St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 15, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE 48) FRIDAY, ¥ E 2 | SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 = #ESG US PAT OFF TODAY xa oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ——.. —_ -=s - -- ore SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,:1928—16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS . om “ : ras wy ig J oa i“ - ee p — : re os ie ‘ Be ee “ ng * wad § ; MS “a “ag as — ~ ‘ Bi ’ % ee 7 “Fi ‘ es = $3 ‘ jFin ~~ + - Bod “ 4 ’ Ss ‘ x , % Py ’ is sa . oy S c YS, DON'T PAY ANY : VOL. 181. NO. 9. , GO rad iF 4: Ss = ) i ; “ BLOCKING -’ FLESS IN THIS HALL ." ‘a FOR AN , HOUR! | 2 ll ANE IN ZACALL / | : 17 THE. i. {{ POLICE, EST INDIES Lr S . Virgin Islands Hard Hit — 1 Porto Rico Needs Millions { ~~ of Dollars for Recon- struction. 10 DEATHS REPORTED; MANY MORE FEARED | q Red Cross Appeals to Pub- I lic for Funds After Ap- propriating $50,000 From Own Treasury. iat ettenaidae By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. —- The American Red Cross today received a message from Catherine Came- ‘ron, head of its chapter at St. Croix, Virgin Islands, saying that a “terrific hurricané” had hit there and appealing for assistance. The message said: “Terrific hurricane _Virgin Islands. No communication with St. Thomas. Hundreds home- 2G ee FR ae ATTA ET ICON OR Cit RI ES ae os TR A te ere tad i: : cs 3 Coolidge of his action. Red Cross issued an appeal to the public for a “large relief fund with which to care for the victims of the hurricane in Porto Rico and other islands.” The destroyer Gilmer. with the p. m. today for Porto Rico. aa ee ee ESE aE el ell By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Sept. persons are dead in Ponce, Porto 15.—Ten Rico, and 700 homeless, many cf them in hospitals injured, as a re- that island Thursday and Frid.y. The All-America Cable Co. learned from its manager there today. Dy the Associated Press, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Sept. 15. ~—With tens of thousands of per- sons estimated to be homeless. ef- forts were under Way today to: avert famine and disease from fo)- lowing the tropical hurricane that struck on Thursday. . a Full relief and reconstruction, @ Gov. Horace Towner said. prob- ea ably Would reach into millions of : q dollars, He placed the homeless if co of thousands” and de- : tibed the destruction of homes | *Md property as “immense.” prac- ; cally all frame structures destroyed, porte eho Agatti eae be: he oe + Benner, Chancellor of 4 Niversity of Porto Rico, who | a sult of the hurricane which swept U be OMELY ENOUGH= MUST BE ICH? Medical supplies, - and Shelter are needed at at People bought provisions : Vily last night. fearing : that nor- » Mal conditions would be restored 1 eee. Most of the stores : ieee “gre during the day or ie “ll n y to commence repair- teres os W hen the grocery ge pened at night business Onducted by lantern light. Fr inkl a wae Krug, manager of the r © Rico Railway, Light & Power “4 Which su : Pplies light and power | hoped | rs 35 towns, said *Perations Would be a. Week. , = Telephones or New spa pers. ® telephone that he resumd with- THEN- WHAT Moralige . system was de- OIFFERENCE. ma. with miles of wires DOES Ir MAKE- ties Sig San Juan Exchange | . a Reports “e and the damage great. Island rag other parts of the dy . L Neritieg “si meager and un- | 4 , ® power Cuuse of the lack of i? / 4s * . San J and light no newspaper in : ies van has been able to publish | 4 Since Thursda v E ®Ye rise to the fantastic and u . 4 The first aut 4 ay about 20 , q Van, Made its yw '@ driver said ¢ | pe Municipality has | ®50ut 35.000 Breatest tobace rf the island. pons of the shipping in the har- Sen as cithe : ¥ York & P F San Loren: *ternoon. Morning. Spreading of many nverified reports. omobile from &, 4. 4nd is in one of the Oo growing sections g ‘0 Sailed during the -4 hours behind sched- ( | OMtinued op Pége 3, Column 5. Hee SS a Coincident with the decision the | Red Cross relief party aboard, was) ordered by the Navy Department} to sail from Charleston at 2:15! ' ! } { . | being | | ! FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: SLIGHTLY COOLER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATU:ttcs. 1 ee Se ie “ER Mies: 736 2 # mM, 683 10 a. m... 76 2s @. wm. Oy. wa ae a ae Rl £ &. m oe Be BOOM oes ay Si} > a. m. o 1 po. m 6 a. m 64 ta me: a3 7 a. m > ie + oe 84 eS Mm... oP eee Sy = Yesterday's high. 90 (2 pb. m.) low 70 (oO Dd. 4 j This | i r sunk or ashore. The | orto Rico line steam. | weather forecast for the week be- ginning Monday, Sept. 17, follows: For I fair one or two shower periods in north portions; cold likely. CENTRAL HIGH STUDENT BODY School ROW BE KNOCKED Official forecast | for St. Louis and | vicinity: Fair to- | night and tomor- row. ILL COMMISSION FOR A LOOP? Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly cooler tonight in southeast portion. Illinois: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler to- night in extreme south portion. Sunset, 6: Sunrise (tom row), 5:43. | Stage of the | Mississippi, 16.2 fect, a rise of 6.2. 10. | or- | Weather Outlook for Week. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—-The | Slississippi and Valleys: Mostly portions, probably the Upper sower . Missouri in south no extremes of heat or WILL NOT BE SCATTERED Board Committee Decides to Leave Pupils at Yeatman Intermediate Building. The Central High School student | body will not be disturbed in “its | quarters in the Yeatman Interme- tla DEAD, MA HURT IN TORNA AT ROCKFORD, ILL. Rescuers Searching Ruins for 15 Reported Missing —Factory Area Hardest Hit. PROPERTY DAMAGE AROUND $5,000,000 Storm Passes Three Schools With 1000 Children Within Short Distance— Troops on Guard. by the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, IIL, 15.—A tornado which late yesterday swept through the Rockford industrial section ana the nearby countryside today was known to have killed eight persons and caused prope-ty damage estimated at $5,000,000. Fifteen persons out of more than 100. employed. in the — factories wrecked are unaccounted for and 34 are in hospitals seriously hurt, while others less seriously injured have been removed to their homes. Those unaccounted for are be- lieved to be buried under the debris of two furniture factories and their names were checked on the payroll Sept. diate Building at this time. Nor) lists of the plants with the list of will the present status of either! survivors. A possibility that some ‘the Ben Blewett or Yeatman In- | of the missing may be alive in the i termediate Schools be changed. | wreckage existed’ today. This decision was made today | Rescuers working at the demol- by the instruction committee of | ished plants ordered the hundreds the Board of Education, following | of spectators; among them rela- a special meeting of the board | tives of the missing workmen, to less. Need clothes, money for food.” St. Thomas is the largest city in the islands and capital of the) group. An appropriation of $50,000) from available funds for the im- mediate relief of the Porto Rico storm sufferers was approved to- day by John Barton Payne, chair- man of the Board of the Red Cross, who informed President, Ca- | § niles south of San |, ay here yesterday. i § aguas was “flat.” |. a population | SE called to listen to protests against! remain silent while they shouted the board’s plan to remove about! inquiries into the debris. Some of 600 students of Central High t0/ the workers said they heard faint Ben Blewett and. scatter the re- | maining 665 among the other hig | schools. action quorum, night at which time it undoubted- ly Tuesday. NATIONAL AERONAUTICAL BODY The board could take no} because of lack of a will meet Monday today but will rescind its action of last ‘cries in reply. Rescue Work Slow. | The rescue work was proceeding | | Slowly, due to the task facing the workers, who were forced to tear apart the factory buildings bit by bit, cautious not to allow’ the wreckage to fall further and crush any of the missing who may still | FLYERS DROP FOOD TO 50 MINERS WHO LOST ALL IN FIRE | ' Group in Ontario Lake Distric: Discovered by Accident— AILS EX-WIFE Wri REFUSED 10 Saved From Starvation. . Ey the Associated Press. HUDSON, Ont.. Sept. 15.—Fifty miners, stranded in the wild Red Lake district without food or cloth- ing, have been saved by aviators who flew in to them with the need- ed supplies. Their bunkhouses and all thei! food and extra clothing were de- Stroyed in a forest fire which swept a wide area at Clearwater Lake early this week. The men are em ployes of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. The plight of th® men was dis- covered by aviators investigating the fire. Emergency rations were dropped to them. and when fur- ther supplies were rushed by train from Winnipeg, the flyers took them to the mining camp, which is 109 miles frem Hudson, the near- est railway point. GERMAN ASCENDS 28,962 FEET IN PLANE WITH 1102 POUNDS Junkers Flyer Better Record Made Previous Day With Heavier Load by 5000 Feet. DESSAU, Germany, Sept. 15.— Fhe Junkers’ pilot Schinzinger, for whom yesterday his employers claimed a world’s altitude record of 23,960 feet with useful load of 2204 pounds, today bettered that mark by 5000 feet, but carried only half of the first load. He encountered a temperature of 90 degrees (Fahrenheit) below freezing point. His clothing and instruments were covered with ice. It was announced that Schinzin- ger reached an altitude of 28,962 feet. He carried 1102 pounds of ballast in his airplane which is of men,’ used by Capt. Koehl, Baron von Huenefeld and Maj. Fitzmau- rice for the first East to West crossing of the Atlantic. MRS, HUDDLESTON SWIMS 60 HOURS, SETTING NEW RECORD Collapses After Leaving Water; Previous Endurance Mark Was 56 Hrs. 56 Min. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. Myrtle Huddleston, So of New York, set a ance swimming record when she emerged from a pool at’ Coney Isiand at 3:15 o'clock this morn- ing after having remained in the water 60 hours, After climbing out of the pool she collapsed. Mrs. Huddleston recently estab- lished a mark of 654 hours and 32 minutes only to see it broken later by Lee Fourrier, who remained in it pool at Colton, Cal., 56 hours and 56 minutes. Two bands played and 15.—Mrs. | years old, ! new endur- j a crowd cheered Mrs. Huddleston after she had passed Fourrier’s record. BRITISH SPINNERS ARE URGED TO LIMIT USE OF U. S. COTTON ! be alive. AGAINST OCEAN STUNT FLIGHTS | The list of known dead was in- , creased to eight teday, when the Amelia Earhart, First Woman to| body of Axel Ahlgren was revov- ; |ered from the wreckage of t):e Fly Atlantic, Hears Discussion / Union Fuyniture Co. This plant, of Resolution. | with the “B” plant of the Rock- LOS ANGELES. Sept. 15.—The | ford Chair and I*urniture Co., as National Aeronautical Association, | Dardest hit by the storm. with Miss Amelia Earhart, the| 7The.known dead are: first woman to fly across the. At-| Everett Cornmusser, 16 years lantic Ocean sitting in-its conven- | old. | tion room, yesterday voted its dis- | Bernard Cornmiusser, 14. approval of future “stunt” ‘flights. | Virgil . wide teeesap Li. After a spirited debate, to which | fony Martinkas, 00, Spring Val- Miss Earhart listened with inter- | '€Y: Til. ; : est. the convention adopted a reso- | eorge Pager berg. ot lution deploring “trans-oceanic | John Brunski, 44. flights instituted for individual; %S¥S@#2 Swenson. 40. glory rather than scientific prog- | Axel Ahigren. reas.”” Brothers Struck by Roof. A minority objected to the na- | The Cornmuser boys were struck | tional organization § setting itself | bY the hurtling roof of a garage, up as a judge of what should be) Pernard was killed instantly and called “scientific” and what was; V'rsil died in a hospital’ shortly merely “hazardous " | afterwards. | Martinkas was found dead in a chicken. coop he was. repairing. 00 DROWNED, 80 BOATS SUNK IN HEAVY TYPHOON OFF CHINA | lragerberg and Brunski were killed in the wreckage of a factory. American legionnaires and Illi- Storm Lashes Coast 36 Hoers: nois Nationa] Guardsmen, with i . ‘loaded rifles, patrolled the storm Chiang Kai-shek and Wife area during the night and today. Marooned. four factories, Eleo Tool Co., Un- Ey the Associated Press. ion Furniture Co., Chair Factory SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 15.—|“B"’, and the Mechanics Machine A heavy typhoon has been sweep-|Co. were among the larger struc- ing the Chiné&e coast for 36 hours. tures damages, while numerous Eighty fishing boats were sunk in Hangchow Bay and 1900 fishermen wire drowned. ’ Shipping schedules have been disrupted and several] trans-Pacific liners are held in port. Chiang Kai-shek, the ret. ed commander-in-chie. of the Na- tivi.alist army, who, with Mme. Chiang was traveling from Ningpo t» Hangchow, has been marorn ! at Shachingfu hecause of the flood- ed condition of the. countryside. BBR PPBPBPD LD LOLI DO IO Sait l atlatliar 4 4 es 3 / a Less Labor for Women How appliances have mide tasks easicr— With so much more time ‘or women to take part in ther various social and civic activitis with the most incomes, these laboi saving devices can be hed ) through careful selection from the economy offers appearing tn , the Post-Dispatch Clagsified fon Sale columns. The Post-Dispatch prints — fu more For Sale advertisements than ALL the other St. Louts newspapers COMBINED. hh i a i a a i a PPL I POP wr t ee ~ BD LL hea eae eel Even in homes moderate f i get smaller plants and homes brought the estimated damage total to more than $5,000,000. The tornado entered the south- west limits of the city; moving through the city to the Grant High- way. It tirst hit the § fac- tory seciion, where Chair “ace tory “BR” is located. The* fourth floor of tkis building was swept away and the walls of the building buiged out. , The entire building was moved about 530 feet off its foundation, the west portion falling over the dry kiln structure. 113 Men Employed. The payroll for Chair Factory “EB” eontained 113 names. It is thought more than 50 of these men escaped, but it is not known how many more were able later to out of the building, where power lines and tottering. walls made rescue work extremely pre- carious, during the night. Two hundred _§ firemen, police- men, deputy Sheriffs and highway police from Beloit, Wis.. lreeport. Dixon and Belvidere, Ill., searched all night the ruins of Chair Fac- tory “B." Searchlights were used, but the condition of the structure precluded any organized relief work. Emergency hospitals were established at the sscene. The tornado came within a block und a half of three grade schools, in which were more than 1000 children. Frantic mothers ran down the storm-swept street look- ing for their children. Many biocks were untouched by the wind. which rose and then dropped on its path. Reports of miraculous escapes oe ee Continucd on Page 3, Column tf. | —- English Federation Wants Produc- tion Curtailed From Now Until Oct. 30. Associated Press. England, Sept. short period the MANCHESTER, 15.—As ineasure to meet conditions of trade depression und over-produc- tivn the Master Cotton Spinners’ Kederation today asked its mein- bers to recommend that all spin- ners of American cotton curtail their production from now. until the end of October. Curtailment Ly a temporary tantamount to a fortnight’s stop- page is requested, The Federation points out that | continuance of the present produc- tion rate can lead only to serious consequerces, and that “during the prolonged trade depression’ the American spinning section has had more than its share of burden and sc.crifice.” FLORIDA CIRCUIT JUDGE IS 28 T. Frank Hobson Said to Be Onc of Youngest in U. S. the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Seot. 15.—Judge T. Frank Hobson, °2 years old, of the Sixth judicial 1is- trict of Florida, is one of Lhe youngest Judges of the Circuwt Courts of the country. He has been a Circuit Judge since he was having been appointed last year by Gev. John W. Martin. A lawyer whose father, grand- father and great-grandfather we: ministers. Judge Hobson = always wanted to follow his chosen pro- fession despite the expectations of his family that he would continue in the footsteps of his progenitors TRIAL IN BULL RING REFUSED Hearing of Obregon’s Alleged Slay- cr Not to Be a Cireus, Says Officer. the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. Sept. 15.—The request of a citizen that the trial of Jose de lLeon-Toral, Mother Con cepcion and others, aceused of con- Cy CS heed mf, Ly nection with the assassination of President-elect Obregon. be held in a bull ring to accommodate the public. has been denied. Attorney-General Nieto of the Federal District. in his letter. re- jecting the proposal which has just been made public. said “You have lamentably confused the. noble mis- sion of justice in thinking that a tribunal of the peop is a circus.” 4 the same type as the plane ii ren said i ag nN Sa . DANCE WITH HIM Infuriated Man at Cape Gir- ardeau Also Wounds Her Escort Another Woman. SHOTS ARE FIRED IN CROWDED HALL and Court Recently Enjoined Him From Interfering With the Business of For- mer Mate. Ey the Associated Press. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 15.—Apparently infuriated by the refusal of his divorced wife. Myrs. Bertha Stallings, 38 years old, to dance with him, Lawrence C. Stal- lings shot and killed her in a crowded dance hall last night. Miss Mary Griffin, ©8, was grave- ly wounded, and Jerry Hagen, with whom Mrs, Stallings was dagcing. was wounded in the wrist and kip by shots from Stallings’ weapon. Stallings, who had been at the dance hall the entire evening. ap- proached his former wife, ashing her to dance with him. He began to berate her and her companion, according tu Hagen. The latter re- taliated by knocking’ Stallings down. Then Stallings opened fire, Mrs. Stallings died within five minutes. Miss fin was taken to a hospital, where her condition was said to be cr'ti- cal. Mrs. Stallings recently obtained a divorce and an injunction re straining Stallings from interfer- ing with a rooming house she op- erated here. RUSSO’S ARMORED CAR TO BE USED FOR POLICE DUTY Auto Bought by Board for $1600 After Long Court Fight Over Its Destruction. Willie Russo’s armored Cadil- lac coupe, remodeled by the erst- while Italian gang leader with bul- let proof glass and steel body- plates. was purchased yesterday by the Board of Police Commission- ers. The automobile, which Russo had armored police charge “for aggression as well as defense,” was bought from Sigmund Bass, Rus- so’s attorney. for $1600. Bass recently was denied an ap- peal by the Supreme Court for a writ of prohibition to keep the Cir- cuit Court from ordering the 4de2- struction of the car. Police, who have had the machine in their pos- session since March 5 last, sought to destroy it on the grounds tht ii was a menace to public safety. “We considered the automobile a good buy at $1600," Chief of Po- lice Gerk told a reporter after the board meeting yesterday. “It is a $3500 machine and has been run but $5000 miles. It will be used for police duty.” MAN RUN DOWN BY TRUCK* ON OLIVE STREET DIES Omar Armstrong, 40, Reccived Skull Fracture at 9 a. m. Today. Armstrong, of 4212A Olive _ street, City Hospital at 1:55 p. m, to- day of a fractured skull suf- fered at 9a.m. when he was knocked down by a truck while crossing from the south to. the north side of Olive at Boyle ave- nue. The driver was Edward Ringer. 25. of 1918 La Salle street, a chauf- feur for the Swift Packing Co. Armstrong recently was dis- charged from the navy. tani é wile 40 years old, died a* Omar eee ee /T0 FLY AROUND WORLD ALONE George H. Storck of Seattle (Wash.) Starts From England. HAMBLE,. Hampshire, England, Sept. 15.—With.the object of dem- onstrating what the owner-pilot of a light airplane can accom- plish, George H. Storck of Seattle, Wash.. started fram here today on a 27,000-mile flight around’ the world. Storck is driving a 30-horsepow- er Avro Avian seaplane. His first stop will be at Paris. He plans to hop off from there on Sunday and fly to Turin, Italy. POLICE FIND JOBS FOR 409 Applications for Work fRe- ceived in Three Weeks. The Police Department Euploy- ment Bureau reported today tiat since its establishment three weeks ago. 2255 persons have applied for work. Of these, 409 have been placed in jobs, leaving 1846 yet to be rro- vided for. 2255 | ne ~<a County Officials Under Fire — aoe. . ¥ SHERIFF ALBERT A. WILMAS (Above) and CORONER LOUIS BOPP (Below.) PP Pe STRAYSS PHOTA FRED MUELLER | PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ' ‘ PROFIBITION BUREAU DROPS ‘STOOL PIGEONS Commissioner Doran Decides Use of Paid Informers Is Unnecessary. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Use of “stool pigeons” by prohibition enforcement agents has been dis- continued as an unnecessary 2vil, Commissioner Doran of the Proni- bition Bureau said today. The bureau has had a fund with which informers could be »waid. Recently perjury charges were filed against informers of this class in Washington, which caused the Commissioner to announce that or- ders had been issued some time ago to discontinue the employment of such persons. STORM IN NOVA SCOTIA CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE Property Loss Fstimated at Thou- sands of Dollars; Livestock & Killed, Crops Destroyed. * HALIFAN, N. S., Sept. 15.—A severe electrical storm accompa- nied by heavy rainfall in many parts of the maritime provinces last night and early today caused prop- erty damage estimated at thou- sands of dollars. No loss of life was reported. Between Anagance, N. B. and Nappan, N. S., where the storm ap- parently was worst, 10 barns are known to have been destroyed, eight horses and a half dozen cattle were killed and crops were de- stroyed. Halifax escaped the main force of the storm. ILLINOIS MINERS RATIFY NEW WAGE AGREEMENT Vote 26,838 for and 25,497 Against Scale Which Carries Reduc- CREOSOTE AND TAR New. Edifice Had Just Been Painted by Non-Union | Man. Police are seeking vandals who sprayed cresote and tar on the rewly painted exterior walls of St. Luke’s Methodist Church, a frame edifice under construction at Here- ford street and Ojeatha avenue. Damage was $300. Several days ago the building superintendent, Franklin F. Louis, 437 South Rock Hill road, Web- ster Groves, was approached fby a man who said he was a nonunion painter, out of work, with nine children to support. The church building was ready for painting and Louis inquired of union work- men, doing other jobs on the prem- ises, whether they had any objec- tions to a nonunion man doing the painting. According to Louis, the union men waived their objections, in view of the man's large family, but suggested he paint the building after regular working hours. This was done, Louis said, Dut a business agent of the Barbers’ Union came along and tried to in- duce the union men to walk out | because of the nonunion nainting. The men refused. Yesterday when Louis went to the church. he found the painting ruined by the sticky mixture of creosote and tar. Creosote’ also was sprayed yes- terday on a newly painted two- story flat at 1934-36 Cherokee street, owned by Theodore Glierse, union men did the painting, police | reported. Vandals smeared creosote on two newly painted houses Wednesday night. Similar cases have been e- ported frequently. Officers of the Painters’ Union. have disclaimed responsibility for the vandalism and have expressed opposition to such action. a me ~—— —_— tion Under Old Rate. | Ey the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Sept. Miners of Illinois have ratified the | new wage scale agreement by 4 vote of 26,838 for and 25,497 against ratification, was an- nounced at headquarters of the Miners’ Union this afternoon. ee TAFT 71 YEARS OLD TODAY Formé@t President Celebrates Event at Canadian Summer Home. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Wil- liam Howard Taft, who kept a cheery: disposition threugh four years at-the White House, other years in. exacting . administrative duties and more years as Chief Justice. of the United States. ts 71 years old today. Most Arerican residents at Pointe-au-Pic, where his summer home is. congratulated him and the Canadians living at the nearby settlement joined them. The observance of Taft's birth- day has taken on the importance of an annual celebration to which the former President of the Unit- ed States looks forward with gen- lo.— |} it against burglars, 'DRY AGENT HAS SALOON KEY, CONFISCATES LIQUOR SPRAYED ON CHURCH PROSECUTOR AND SHERIFF LAMED FOR CORRUPTION | BY COUNTY GRAND JURY | MUELLER, WHLMAS AND OTHERS RAKED § INREPORT OF BODY Special Group States Neg- lect of Duty and Appar- ent Link With Gangs Are Causes of Lawlessness. ATTACKS MONOPOLY OF CORONER BOPP Tactics of Recorder Schmid Condemned as Illegal— Fee Grabbing by Con- stables Also Assailed. The Prosecuting Attorney and Sheriff of St. Louis County, and Constables of Central and St. Fer- dinand townships, were criticised sharply for lawless conditions un- der their administrations in the final report of the epecial county grand jury, made at Clayton today to Circuit Judge Jerry Mulloy, who called the grand jury June 12 to “clean up the county.” The grand jury recommended, among other things, a police force under a board to supplant the Sheriff's force as the main law en- forcement body in the county as the best means of dealing effec- tively with crime, and in conclu- sion said: “It would seem, therefore, tm view of the open, flagrant, put- sistent and undisturbed viola- tions of the law mentioned in thig report, that there must be a di- rect connection or relation te- tween organized crime on the one hand and law enforcement ofii- cials on the other, purely merce- nary in its origin. This system, extending over a long period cf time, has apparently deadened the public conscience toward those lawless conditions, and if continued will materially affect the future growth and develop- ment of our entire county.” Points Out Neglect of Duty. Pointing out that Prosecuting Attorney Fred E. Mueller, who has been indicted on charges of ac- cepting a bribe in connection with. protection of slot machine gam- bling devices and who was defeat- ed in the August primary for the Republican nomination for Cireult Judge, had not submitted any evi- dence of law violations to this grand jury, the report safd as to him that the jury concluded, itn view of more than 200 criminal cases undisposed of, that there is and has been for some time a lack of real efficiency or determination to prosecute, or perhaps both, in Mueller’s office. Of Sheriff Albert A. Wilmas, who was forced early this year by the Government to pay a $900 tax and civil penalty on a secret income of $30.000 from mysterious sources he would not disclose, the report said: “As a police official the Sheriff, Albert A. Wilmas, has failed. The continued and frequent law viola- tions of lesmer character, together with the homicides, gang killings, bombings and other criminal active ities in the county. indicate there is not now and has not been itn some time past any effective police work on the part of this official. The force of 20 special Deputy Sheriffs provided by law and paid for by the county is tneffective and should he dispensed with.” Book Containing Names of 200 Customers Also Found ia Place ou North Tenth Street. A Yale lock may do vety well but it's no de- fense against prohibition agents, as was demonstrated iagt night when two agents, with a search warrant and key, entered the sa- loon of Fred Wulschlieger at 405 North Tenth set. They confiscated 16 pints of whisky, five pints of gin, 32 gal- ions of beer and a leather-bound book contaihing the names of some 200 cistomers. They arrest- ed Wulschieger and his bartender. Lenhard Offerman, both of whom were charged with second of- fenacs. The search warrant was issued foiowing several purchases of liquor in the place during the last week by an agent who admitted timself with a key. as did other curtomers. He said he didn't re- member how he got the key and uine pleasure on that day. All are free to oe go as they plicase. 200 Deputics Too Many. _ Constable George J. Roth of Central Township. the report stated, appointed 231 deputies, The report added: "T*his is at least 200 more than is necessary to perform the func. tions of the township. This previ- - lege to 80 great a number is but the official sanction to such men te carry weapons and facilitates their infraction of the laws. It is sug- gested that in future Constables keep a closer check on the opera- tion of some ‘ these special dep- uties who devote their time to thete own interests.” Deputy Constables George King- sian and A. 4H. Firman, wunder Constable Flood of St. Ferdinand Township. were indicted by ths grand fury for assault to kill in an alleged attempt to kill a ganaster who charged they did so hecause he knew too much of their alleged dealings In liquor. that he had no hope of using it again. ( Continued on Page 3, ee og 2. 7 The grand jury also reported tees —— ee 4, . we — ad “” LE EL LAL ALAA AAL LL AE MO LL A A — + valle ah « ‘Sf “

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Arguments of counsel were heard by Circuit Judge Falken- hainer today in the injunction suit over the proposed trolley loop at Third street and Franklin avenue, following conclusion of the testi- many yesterday in this controversy involving interests of Commiss‘on Row, promoters of a new produce the city, Franklin avenue merchants, the Public Service Co., “Bob” Kratky, lawyer for the mar- ket promoters, who is credited with having special influence at City Hall, and the freight rivalry of two railroads. A decision probably will be hand- ed down by the Judge Monday or Tuesday. He announced yestereccy that he would require “a couple vf days’ to consider it. The hearing is not on the merits of the suit, but on the city’s motion to disiiss the temporary. restraining order that has prohibited laying of the loop tracks and incidentally blocked widened Franklin avenue between Fourth and Ninth streets since Aug. 30. The sult, filed by the Commission Row Protective Association, with the Wabash Railway intervening, is directed against the loop franchise ordinance, which the city maintains provided for a legitimate use of ihe triangular block acquired in the widening mondemnation at Third and Franklin. ‘The commiszaion merchants -object that the .s00p would impede instead of facilitate traffic. but Franklin avenue inier- chants are supporting the city and market, the trolley company because the delay in finishing their thorough- fare is decreasing their business. It is charged hy counsel for the plaintiffs that ‘‘Bob’’ Kratky, who was Mayor Miller's campaign men- ager, caused city officials to haress Commission Row dealers by strin- gent enforcement of traffic and ot. er ordinances, to further the pJars of Kratky’'s client, the Market De- velopment Corporation, to cateb- lish a new $2.900,000 market at Compton and Chouteau acenues. Director Brooks’ Denial. Daniel Bartlett, attorney for the plaintiffs, got an hour to argue in support of the injunction against the loop,-and am equal period was allotted counsel for the city, the car company and the three Frank- lin avenue business. houses inter- vening as defendants. Bartlett asked the Judge yesterday to strike off these merchants from the de- ‘fense, on the ground there was no showing of their right to enter the suit, but the Court held that the public was more or less inter- ested in the matter. In his argument, Bartlett con- tended that the loop franchise or- dinance, passed last June, was de- fective and void, because, although its text mentioned a plat of the plan, no plat was filed in Board of Public Service records as required by charter, and because it does not define location of the loop. There is no evidence, the attorney § con- tinued, that the board approved an, plat, Director of Public Utilli- ties Pritchard, a board member, having testified that the plat. on which he based his recommenda- “tion of approval of the loop was not the one produced in the hear- ing by the city. Approval of a plat is a condi- tion precedent to passage of a franchise ordinance, Bartlett § ar- sued, saying the Board of Alder- men was deceived because the plat mentioned in the bill did not exist. The plat shown in court, accord- ing to the lawyer, showed the pav- ing plans and one which Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks has on file is not a part of the record in the case. Question of Publication. Although its clerk reported to the Board of Aldermen that the re- quired publication of the proposed franchise was mado in the City Journal and St. Louis Times on June 22, Bartlett declared, the publications actually were on June 26, two days before the bill was passed. lie attacked the franchise as a donation of public property to the trolley company, and asserted that even if the ordinance was valid jt would not stafid because it damaged the plaintiffs’ property unreasonably, without just com. pensation. As an instance of this, he said, cars on the loop tracks _ ‘would pass within five feet of the curb in places, preventing the _ backing of trucks to the curb for Randling goods. - Glendy B. Arnold, the Wtervening Franklin avenue “Merchants, argued that the Court HO jurisdiction in the cane. ute wWolud have only ff the Plain- S suf red irreparable damage 7% counsel for ete | TRIANG Kinsey when Hall walked up and invited Kinsey took Kinsey / on. on the “row.”’ been the trolley Walter ford from: 1913 to 1915 and a life. long Democrat, Al Smith ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1928___ _—————e ~~ en | Spot the Trolley hog = ee and Commission Men Are Fighting for a wenger ERR: ronson bees saisceseeeneranh nt es I a ns - Oe a eS er ee eee. Oy Se os . FAS p> .% . oe LO yO Ta es PORE ERR So meet. ULAR block acquired by the city, proposed to be used for a trolley loop, at Franklin avenue, where Third and Fourth streets Traffic congestion of the surrounding Commission Row js shown. The Wabash Railway freight depot is at the left. — oo a oe ee OO —fy a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Basements, of former buildings on the triangle are visible. ————————— eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ene ———— ee ee ee _--- = a ee ee different from the damage to the general public. He cited a line of court decisions upholding the right to grant the frauchise. He denied that the proximity of the tracks to the curbs would constitute an ob- struction, since cars would pass intermittently. Kinsey Calls Lawyer a Liar. In his arguments before Judge Falkenhainer, Homer Hall, attor- ney for the Wabash Railroad, crit- icised President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service. Kinsey, seated in a nearby chair, made a remark in reply. “What's that you said?” de- manded Hall. “T said you were a damn liar,” replied Kinsey. “T'll see you outside the court on that,”” retorted Hall. Hall re- marked he found it hard to re- strain himself. “Well, if you didn't you'd be fined,” said Judge Falkenhainer. After Judge Falkenhainer ad- journed court, announcing he might decide the case Monday, was talking to reporters to remove his glasses. Neutral parties intervened and Hall outside the courtroom, Kinsey shouting to him: “You're still sore over what I did to you in the Delmar grade crossing mat- ter.”’ Hearing the commotion, Judge Falkenhatiner returned to the bench and ordered: “‘Gentlemen, behave like gentlemen.” When a friend suggested to Hall that he leave the building, he answered: “No, sir: I’m going to stick around and take a punch at Kinsey.” Kinsey came out of the courtroom and Hall made a dash for him. but was restrained. and left, with his glasses stil! Brooks Cross-Examined., Cross examination of Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks, who has favored removal sion Row to the Chouteau avenue district and who ordered strict en- forcement of ordinances “row” request to this .effect by Kratky. was completed yesterday by Bart- lett. Chief of Police Gerk to down" on the produce dealers, say- ing he had Chief of complaints about conges- tion and blockade of sidewalks. of Commis- onthe this summer following a Brooks denied having told “bear merely notified the Answering the lawyer's. ques- tions. Brooks declared he had not wagered any for a wager on the outco of the suit, know any money or provid2d one and that he did not whether his “political friends,” Krtagy, had bet any. The Court would not permit him to an-’ swer Charles FE. of the Market Development Cor- as to whether his neigh or, Richardson, president poration, had bet on the outcome or had offered to bet Jacob itu- den, a produce dealer, $100 that the merchants would be = drivén away from Commission Row soon. Complaint of Team Owners. Among complaints about parking and other evils along the “row,” which Brooks related receiving, was one from the Association of Team and Truck Owners, whose members traverse the district in heavy hauling, one from the Wa- bash Railway nad several verbal remonstrances. General Counsel Hall of the Wabash told the Court his road objected only to privite vehicles parking beside the !oad- ing platform of its freight ‘t>pot Brooks said he had not told Kratky or Richardson about his plans to establish a iraf- of vehicles of pedestrians in the fic island for control and safely loop site. The last witness himself, who related unable to Rartlett that he had Obtain a lan ef loop at ¢ity hall when preparing the suit. althouirh the city produced a plat in court. was DEMOCRATIC EX- EX-MAYOR BOLTS Ww. ds. Austin « of Stamford. Conn., Says “Too Much Tammany,” Special to the Post-Dispatch. STAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 15.~- G. Austin, Mayor of Star- has deserted standard the for Herbert lloover. “Too much Tammany he Hall,” says. Austin at various times bas been Democratic Councilman-at- Large and a member of the Park Board and Town Board of Financ: “Mr. Hoover is head and shou!. ders above Gov. Smith.” he enid The fornper ts a worker, the latter » {is @ politician. |Of slot machine PROSECUTOR AND SHERIFF BLAMED FOR CORRUPTION BY COUNTY GRAND JURY Continued From Page One. found conisderable evidence of abuse of official power by Coroner Louis H. Bopp, who has an under- taking establishment at Kirkwood and whose son, Rolland H. Bopp, won the Republican nomination for Coroner in the primary. Criticises Bopp for Monopoly. Coroner Bopp was criticised for the monopoly he has enjoyed as Coroner by having removed @eil bodies coming under the care of his office to hisown undertaking estab- lishment. “The practice of removing bod- ies to the undertaking estubiis!- ment of the Coroner, irrespective of the place where the body is found, is not to be commended.” the grand jury stated. “No matter how excellent the facilities may be at such establishment, the law ectr- tainly contemplates the holding of the inquest as néar the place where the body Is found. “Charges for embalming bodies on which inquests are held is ur- warranted by law, unless the rer- sons against whom the charge is made have directed that such serv- ice be performed. We cannot tvo strongly condemn the commingling of the duties of a Coroner with that of an undertaker. Perhans a good solution would bé a provision of the law, making an undertaker ineligible to the office of Coraner.” Assails Recorder's Illegal Fec. Practices in the office of Arthur W. Schmid, County Recorder, who won the Republican nomination for Sheriff in the primary, also were criticised adversely. “The practice in this office of charging an extra fee of 25 cents for ‘immediate’ grand a plain is illegal,’ the jury reports, “Although violation of law, this jury that the incumbent should not be penalized for indulging in a prac- tice originating prior to his incum- bency. However, we suggest that if it be not discontinued at once, prosecution be instituted. The law requires that instruments filed for record be spread upon the record in the order of their filing. “We also seriously question the lagality of the charges made for recording plats, but for want of sufficient time could not complete Our investigation on this question. “We also wish to condemn the practice of soliciting or accepting campaign contributions among or from the employes of this or any Other office in the courthouse, whether such contributions be vol- untary or otherwise. There is some evidence that such contribu- tions in this office were later used in the purchase of an automobile for the Recorder, a practice not to be commended.” Among the more reprehensible things, because of its pettiness, said the report, is the evidence of fee grabbing by some Constables and Justices of the Peace. Many Arrests: Without Cause. “Arrests for traffic violations and alleged misconduct on our roads and highways have been most fre- quent, and, in most cases, without provocation or justification.” the report states. “The evidence in- dicates that persons from other parts of our own State and par- ticularly persons from other states. traveling upon our roads. have been the victims of this propensity. “These unfortunate persons have been dragged into some of the Jus- 7 hours of! under threats of | vile | tice Courts at the night, and, jail, or excessive fines, or charges, have paid money pleaded guilty ' any foundation in fact. escape, of the Constables or Justices have been a party to these shamefy] proceedings, but this condition has | been particularly prevalent {n St. unseemly and In order to | Ferdinand Township. and aiong the St. Charles Rock road. “Complaints from the victimes of! these fee grabbers to the officials charged with the duty of suppress- ing it. have met with no encour. agement. The solution, we believe. would be the abolishment of the fee system and the reductian of the number of these petty officials and niacing them on a salary basis." Slot Machines Are Denounced. Attention was directed to the tn- dietment of Tony Foley for operat- ing the Los Angeles Club on Man- chester road and another gambling house in Wellston. Gambling and the open operation of slot machine rambling devices were, denounced. gamviing, which | returned by this grand jury are the as possibic to | first against the well-known oper- | ators of these resorts.” ——— / dence —— ee ee placing instruments of record | has felt | Sheriff's office as the chief law en- forcement body, a knowledge of police work, toxveth- Sistants, to offenses without | gaged in the trial or criminal cases for several years. We do not claim that all | . the Justice w ‘ Prosecuting Attorney Mueller’s cf- man ae hag ety seS. ty £8 fice brought to the attention of tle . y, years old, was Granted an annulment from Mrs. | Jury, iquent VisitS Or presence of known ment of a third Circuit Judge for ed] that another grand jury be se- now, occupied by the office of a Constable and two Justices of the Peack in the Courthouse, rent free. be | apparently enjoyed some official other purpose directly serving the protection, the report said: “We interests of the county. are strongly of the opinion that “We recommend the adoption of there are material reasons which|a budget system for the county, have induced our law enforcement] and the passage of such legislation officials to maintain a ‘hands off'|@s may make it possible. ' We be- policy in reference to this partic- lieve our County Court as now con- ular form of gambling.” stituted is doing the best they can Commenting on Foley's gambling | under existing laws. houses, which also have been oper- “We recommend the creation of ated openly for years, the report;}@ third division of the Circuit aiatihe Court, for the trial of criminal “These places are operated by | Cases. professional gamblers. The em- We recommend the examination ployes are recruited largely from by the health physician of every the ranks of gangsters and ex-con-| Prisoner before he or she is placed victs. They earnestly solicit the}! the jail, including juveniles. patronage of bank clerks and men 3 New Grand Jury Urged. who handle large sums of money. On account of the close of the The participation of this class of | COurt term, this jury has not been men usually leaves in its wake for- | ble to complete its investigation gery, embezzlement, murder and! into election frauds, fee grabbing, suicide. It invariably affects the | t@Xing of costs in criminal cases by legitimate business ‘of the sur- Justices of the Peace, abuse of rounding community by reducing prisoners, the fixing and accept- the purchasing power and _ lessen- ance of bonds In criminal Cases, ing the ability to pay of those who delays in prosecution of criminal indulge in the illegitimate enter- | C45e8 and the connection between prise. We believe the true bills} 0'@anized crime and the failure to suppress it on the part of our law enforcement officials, and we therefore urge the immediate se- lection of a new grand jury to fur- Foley is an ex-convict, having | served part of a term in the Mis- | ther prosecute investigation in ‘ P ‘ ” souri penitentiary for felonious as- | these matters. | The report ended with expres- sault, and also part of a term in sions of appreciation for aid given the Federal penitentiary at Leav- . enworth for conspiracy to violate by Lieutellus Cunning ham, Assist- the Volstead act ant Attorney-General; John A. No- 3 pti ate: , lan, special prosecutor; William Link With Bootieggers Cited. | Pfeiffer, elisor: Waiter Miter evi- The grand jury found no of sincere or determined ef- fort by officers to deal with liquor law violations. suid the report, °’ |, County Clerk and Oscar H. Jacobs- | neyer, Circuit Clerk. The voting citizens were ap- | pealed to in the report to nelp cor- rect lawless conditions by voting “in tact,” there is evidence in some cases where| for candidates for office known to the officers charged with the en-/| be properly qualified for honest, forcement of the law have been! efficient public service. the agents supplying the bootleg} In its 12 weeks of service’ the liguor to the retailer. The records | grand jury examined 275 witnesses | of our courts indicate an over-j/;and returned 63 true bills. includ- 'whelming percentage of the liquor) ing 20 indictments returned today. cases where the charge is” simple} Indictments returned today were ‘possession,’ rather than ‘sale.’ The} withheld pending service on de- |former charge carries an easier| fendants. It is understood the new indictments are not against any important county officials. i eet CHAIRMAN BROWN TO RESIGN FROM PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD means of escape and lighter pun- ishment; usually the payment of a fine, payment of costs, or outright dismissal. This amounts to a ver- itable license. “Frequently search have been issued by Warrants the Justices of the Peace and placed in the He Has Been on Commission Since hands of the Constables, raids ae * | made and liquor confiscated, but 1923; Almon Ing Likely to Succeed Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. Chairman Thomas J. Brown of the State Public Service Commission no arrest followed, and no return has been made by the officers on the search warrant. This jury has reason to believe that some of the liquors so confiscated again found 15.— its way into the channels of the] plans to resign within the next few ‘trade.” This extremely lax or in-]| weeks to open a law office in Jef- different attitude of the officials! ferson City, it was learned today. in the face of such widespread and] Brown. a Republican, has been a persistent violation is a strong indication of a material in- liquor member of the commission since others. where he and Mrs. their guests 16 newspaper men for a showing of motion pictures de- years and the nominee events before and since his nomi- nation set out today for the golf links for dan of New Todd, morrow at 11 p. m., through West, der Rochester Oct. cratic State Convention. paign the first at’ Omaha, night; Denver, Sept. Milwaukee, Sept. 29. from his train, the rear platform of an observa- tion change turn the first week of his schedule, 24 stops places where he will make addresses, Only the usual operating stops will be made en route to Omaha. m. Monday, switching, party are expected to remain on board. tween Chicago and Omaha. leaving Ornaha at 10 a. m. Wednes- m.. Thursday, leave 10 a. m. Guthrie, Ponea City, mn. 2 m.. i¢ m., 30 minutes; Newton, 10 minutes; m., ae 10 minutes; m., on SMITH TO DEVOTE ME TON. 6 HIS CANPALG Nominee to Return to AIl- bany at Intervals, How- ever, to Look After Gub- ernatorial Affairs. by the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. now until election day, Nov. 15.—From 6, Gov. Smith expects to devote almost his entire time to an intensive came- paign for the presidency. Only between speaking trips will he turn to state tasks which he has left to State Senator John Knight, a Republican, Smith said, would be “Acting Governor.” Knight is president pro tem of the Senate. After remaining up late last night at the executive mansion, Smith had as of recent at various picting family scenes at Houston, the Governor perhaps his last game in many weeks. Two close friends, James J. Rior- York and William H. the shipbuilder, came to Al- bany to make up a foursome, with Alfred Smith Jr. Will Leave Tomorrow. Leaving here by special train to- Smith will pass 13 states of the Middle West and northern bor- before returning to 1° for the Demo- Far states During these two weeks, six cam- addresses will be delivered, next Tuesday Sept. 20; Mont., 27, and Oklahoma City, Sept. 22; Helena, 24: St. Paul, Sept. Smith will make no speeches but will appear on car to shake hands and ex- greetings with those who out to wish him luck. For arranged for three cities have been between the between here and Chicago Schedule of Stops. Arriving in Chicago at 7:15 p. the train will stop for but members of the No stops are planned be- After the schedule calls for arrivals day, and stops at the following cities: Nebraska: Lincoln, 11:35 a. m., 80 minutes: Fairbury, 1:20 p. m., 15 minutes; Belleville, 2:35 p. m.., 15 minutes; Clay Center, 4:95 p. m., 15 minutes. Kansas: Manhattan, 5:20 p. Mm., 15 minutes; Topeka, 7 p. m., 45 minutes; McFarland, 8:30 p. m., 15 minutes; Herington, 10 p. m., 10 minutes. Oklahoma City, 9 a. for speech at night; Friday, stopping at 11:15 a. m., 10 minutes; 1:05 p. m., 10 minutes. Arkansas City, 1:55 p. Winfield, 2:25 p. Wichita, 3:35 p. 4:56. p. m., Hutchinson, 6:10 p. Johns, 7:50 p. minutes; Kinsley, 9 p. m™., Dodge City, 10:19 p. Train leaves here 9:40 p. m. Sept. 22, Pueblo, 5 Oklahoma: Kansas: niinutes; minutes; 30 minutes: St. 30 minutes. mountain time at Colorado: La Junta, July 12, 1923, anc ‘ air-| 2: . m., 20 minutes; motels on the part of officials in its | man four miner ‘ts te ae it. ge ‘10 minutes; Cwnraes continued operation.” | April 15, 1929, Springs, 6:30 a. m., 10 minutes, Suggests Police Department. Brown was appointed to the| Denver, 9:10 a. m., speech at night In urging a Police Department | commission by former Gov. Hyde, as a member of the Constitutional , Convention. When Merrill E. Otis. now a Federal District Judge at the grand jury rec- ommended that this impertanit MAN, INVESTIGATING $75,000 DEAL, AND HIS WIFE MISSING Disappearance of Michigan Pair in work should be delegated to a| Kansas City, resigned as chairman California, Reported From hoard or body similar to the L’clice | of the commission in August, 1924, Miami, Fla. Board of St. Louis and that the] Hyde appointed Brown as chair- | Dy the Associated Press. : Sheriff's office should be limited to! man. MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 15.—Albert serving of processes and other du- Former Circuit Judge Almon Ing Lahuis, 68 years old, Zeeland, ties similar to the Sheriff of St. | of Poplar Bluff Republican who | Mich. financier, and Mrs. Lahuls, Louis City. was appointed te the commiasion | inter residents here, have been The qualification for county po-| early in 1925, likely will be ad- nilssing se = mega aie lice men, the report said. should be} vanced to th chairma : R went to 08 Angeies,. i Ss. . ° . = nay “9 She Lahuis, their daughter-in-law, re- ceed Brown. political] manipulators.” The jury recominended that the next Prosecuting Attorney, to be elected in November, select able ¢s- of the commission, is mentioned as pointing out that Churles , aN : 000 investment in the Bakersfield | Nolte, the present first assistant 10 EAST ST, LOUIS BOY ANNULLED oi! field Mueller, has been the only repre- After ¢ ifvine % ‘sentative of Mueller’s office en- . r testifying that his 20-year- Old bride paid his railroad fare to Henderson, Ky., and then paid for the marriage license and the fee of Another undesirable condition tn t} re 3- e port said. “is the fre Verna Mabry by Judg- Silas Cook professional ‘fixers’ or ‘fronters’ in Kast St. Louis yesterday. Two children, playing in the Third Circuit Judge Suggested. Mabry. who lives at 1424 Iake| street at Carroll and Menard In its recommendations the STO ee, said he met the girl while | streets, were seriously injured at 1 grand jury suggested the appoint- attending business college and she | »p. m. yesterday by a truck driven BUugKested that he accompany her ithe county to relfeve the eriminal to Henderson to visit friends. [They | o¢ go Geyer avenue. docket and deal more swiftly with | hg married March 31 and lived Ray, %-year-old son of Benjamin | criminals. It is also recommend-| '” enderson for about two weoks. Hourart, 1526 Menard suffered a| Mrs. Dora mother, Mabry, the boy’s jlected at once to pursue the in- testified the girl told her | ang internal injuries and is in a vestigation undertaken by the one; °f Proposing marriage to Mabry. | serious condition at city hospital. that went out of service today. New Red Cross ‘ross Medical Chief. Anna. 5, daughter ‘of Chester _ Text of the recommendations | Ey the Associated Press. Keen, 1522 Menard. suffered lac- i when WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Dr.; erations of the scalp and bruises. We recommend that the space| William DPD. Kleine has been xp-| After treatment at the hospital, she pointed national medical officer for the American Sed Cross, succeed- ing Dr. Willilainm R. Redden, who resigned, vacated, and put to use for from when they the Governor's ) probable appointee. { uutomobile MARRIAGE OF 16-YEAR-OLD — [S'anecr. _ The elder Lahule went TWO CHILDREN HIT BY TRUCK Boy Seriously Injured, Girl Suffers east in Carroll by fractured skull, was taken home. side of the truck after the driver | effective Nov. 1. i had swerved to avoid them. ported today. er with a reputation for honesty Advancement of Ing would leave Mf Lahuis said that her hus- and effectiveness in that respect,” | a vacaney in a commissionership. sid rg rae sae tiry ri the Catiternte rather than the ability of the mun! J. Perry Painter, Republican. of poet Pee: "a hi sarents to get votes or gain the fav Mil M sty ej) icity in seareh 0 a EE. gy heme 1@ favor of; Milan, Mo., now assistant counsel learned that they were last heard left for Seattle by with a went in company The elder Lahuils WHILE PLAYING IN STREET | Lacerations: Driver Tried to Avoid Then. Benjamin Barth fractured pelvis The children were struck by the chieftains. Hoover's ton address will be the last that he will make in the East and that it will precede by a short time his speaking program before Tenn., Arrives to Take Charge of Kegion- York arrived in St. day to take charge activities in cratic headquarters at Hotel Jef- ferson. Miss Dawson comes from national headquarters as a mem- ber of the staff of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of the Women's Democratic Advisory Committee. Mrs. Julia V. Johnson of Chi- cago, chairman of the Illinois State Democratic Women's was a visitor at the St. Louis Dem- ocratic headquarters gesterday. told Senator Hawes, head of regional women in Illinois were turning to Smith with Republican rule and declared the conviction was growing among them that Hoover's farm policy, if carried out, the farmer. nounced last night that George T. Thompson, liotel Co., which operates the Mar- quette Hotel, publican, was elected visory Coinmittee of the Smith-for- | President Club. plewood, Louis today state machine when he attempted to sel: a Chevrolet coupe, Charles Burke, 3849A Page boule- vard, dealer. bought the machine for $60 from 1 man he met on Market street yes- HOOVER TOCONEER WITH EDGE OVER NEWARK SPEECH Meeting With New Jersey Senator Only Major En- gagement Nominee Has for Today. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Her- bert Hoover today approached a week-end of rest and quiet in preparation for his trip to program which he has mapped out for his stay in that State. His only major engagement Was with Senator Walter E. Edge with whom he has consulted frequently to Newark, where on Monday evening he wil! in planning ‘his trip deliver a prepared address devoted largely to an exposition of his views Today's conference was arranged for the purpose of re- viewing once more the nominee's on Labor. plans for the trip. A farewell conference with Sén- ator Curtis, Hoover’s running mate, brqught a busy day to a close yes- A short while later, Curtis entrained for a speaking tour that terday. will carry him through the agri- cultural states of the middle West and Northwest. Coolidge Not to Speak in Vermont. Meanwhile it became known that President Coolidge, who is expect- ed to participate actively in some way in Hoover's campaign, will make no speeches in the course of his forthcoming visit to Vermont, the time of which has not yet been fixed definitely. It developed that the President, since he returned to Washington from his vacation: in Wisconsin, had received a message from Gov. Weeks, repeating his re- quests that the chief executive make an inspection tour of his na- tive State, and that the President inftends to confine his visit to this. At a conference with Senator} Edge, Hoover included in the itin- erary of his New Jersey tour a mo- tor trip from Newark to Trenton on Tuesday afternoon, at the. con- clusion, of a luncheon to be given by the Senator at which he will meet the State and county party The journey from New- ark to Trenton will take Hoover through Elizabeth, New Brunswick and Princeton as well as a number of smaller places. Boston Address Last in East. It was made known, that under present plans, his Bos- ceparture for California where he will cast his vote on Nov. 6. No date has been assigned for the Bos- tcn speech. Hoover now plans to confine his starting weetward strictly to the four ad- dresses already announced — al Newark, New York, Elizabethtown, and Boston. He has tound it necessary to decline an invita- ticr to speak at the Massachusetts State Fair in Springfield, but may be able, while in the Bay State, to visit by motor a number of towns in the.vicinity of Boston. MISS MARY DAWSON HERE TO GUIDE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN al Activities from Headquar- ters at Jefferson. Miss Mary W. Dawson of New Louis yester- of women's the regional Demo- Committee, She the farm organization, that because of dissatisfaction would be harmful to The Smith-for-President Club an- head of the Thompson and a lifelong RKe- had decided to vote for Gov. Smith “because of his hon- esty, frankness, courage and ad- | % ministrative ability.” Thompson | a member of the Ad.- ee ge = Held on Dyer Act Charge. Jack Allen, 19 years old, of Ma- was arrested at Kast St. on a charge of inter- transportation of a _ stolen stolen from Jjast Thursday, to a used car Allen told authorities he SUSPECT ADM New Jersey Monday and the strenuous loon, who police thought had been working with ‘the boy’s father, ia- dependently of authorities, ; if you keep out of it,” he told lice. he said, could not pay the ransom, © their threats to kill the boy 1 $60,000 were net paid today.’ ~ FUGITIVE CAUGHT FOLLOWWM Eugene Sweeney Escaped Aug. it to untangle the cars, fled on f six shots and captuied the f two blocks away. The prisoner he was Eugene Sweeney, 21 old, and gave an address on Pherson avenue. that he had stolen the from Harold Ketterer, 560 Eighteenth street, a and that he had escaped Aug, a from the Marion (TIl.) or wal | where he wae held for sea another car. INQUIRY INTO WRECK ATTEMPT Kailroad Agents and County: Off cers Investigate Switch Tampering. — to wreck a train on the main Mos ; of the Missouri near conducted by county autho and special agents of the rall discovered two anhgle moved from the rails and a — driven into a switch near the ley Park tunnel. was made in sufficent time te per mit repairs being made before # train came. 5 SPEEDERS TO WOR the Workhouse yesterday by et Judge Beck, three for 15 days am two for 10 days. They are: G B. Lombardo, 5354 Easton & J William Pavia, 5011 Emerson 67 BEING tr Says He Ne Payment of Ransom. By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Sept. 15-10 a were held on kidnaping day as the final héur for the requested $60,009 payment. to abductors of 10-year-old ity Ranieri. Salvatore of the boy, was: held goth said he admitted he had acteg HW agent in negotiating for payment of the ransom demanded for boy's safe return to his Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Ran Renoldo Schiedo, alias a former employe of the ther, also was held, Squads of detectives with guns and tear bombe left im ately after the police heard unannounced destina anger ently in the hope con vie. kidnaped boy and rescuing +l ; Police also sought Tom Demin. ick, alias Tom Dyre, who was men. tioned by Maastrolanni as @ third party told by the “te walk the streets with Seanietiae til they should meet the right per- sons.”” “But we have not yet met the kidnapers,” Mastroiannf {nsisted,’ Police weré sent to attest Angele Petitti, owner of a soft tink ga- 52 if 3 Es f38 ~ Fee _— “? o e =a i 2 aif i >? Ranieri persisted in his ’- tempts to discourage pélice tren s¢arching for his son. | “In 24 hours T'Hl get day boy fast Ranieri toid the kid that he would ‘net | ACCIDENT IN STOLEN an From Marion County - Jail. After a Cadillac touring cox i crashed into a parked automepils at 2846 Clark avenue Jast Hight, the. driver of the Cadillac, ott Patrolman Middlebrooks police rep Cadi He confessed, *,: East 8&t. An investigation of an attempt Pacific Ra Valley Park Aug. 31 is A track walker reported that . plates” re The discovery 7. Five speeders were sentenced +3 nue, and Marvin Wooddell & oe Glen avenue, 15 days, and j Zibelin, 1823 Bacon street, “ James C. Hodge, 3420 Abner 10 days. All repealed. Positive Relief from Fever i = SING FOR and Carerrh, Simubuptic weches Crom sinuses and rids nasal cavity 24 hours @ or your a THE "ST.LOUIS POST- ISP | Published Datte Oe The the use for republication of eal! newt credited to if or not otherwise Newspaper 1eretn natehes fratly and Mundar Tra ile Sundae only _@rder or ®t Delivered be city carrier or of Founded br JOSEPH PU Dec. 13, 1878 Teelith Kounleverd MEMBER OF THE ASSOC! aré AUDIT BUREAU OF , The Associated Preae te exclusivet¥ and alo the local Ta All rights of republics - herein are also reser’ Subscription Rates by Mail, one rear eeee ee without Mundar one veer. ee Remit elther be rewtal ‘order. lauie eschanee Subscription Rates by Daily onie. S@¢ & month: Sunday terday. He is held for Federal | entered as second-class matter J0 authorities. at the Postoffice at St. TS HATS 56 Branches Phone Nearest Cleaned and Blocked 75 , ance Co. TOOMBS & DAILY MADE INCORRECT FINANCE SHOWING International Life Head’: Partner Admits Inaccur. acy of Brokerage House’s Statement. FALSE REPORT SOLD $1,250,000 IN STOCK Theory at Bankruptcy Hear ing Is That This Money Bought St. Louis Insur ance Company. special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—During ¢ stock-selling campaign in whict $1,260,000 of stock in the compan} was sold, Toombs & Daily issue false statements of the company’: financial condition, O. R. Daily treasurer of the company, admittec yetterday in a hearing before Referee in Bankruptcy Charles. Roy C. Toombs, president of th: company, who is under $5000 bone to answer criminal charges in 5t Louis in connection with the col. lapse of the International Life In. surance Co., from which he took 3,500,000 for which he has mad¢ ne accounting, Hstened to his part. ner’s testimony with no outware show of perturbation. louis Cohen, attorney for the receiver, showed Daily several of the company's financial statement: and asked if he had made them Daily said that he had not. “Would you say that they were correct or incorrect.” Cohen asked. “rt would say that they were in. correct,” Daily replied. He added that they were incorrect because the books of Toombs & Daily were loosely kept, did not show af) the firm's transactions and could not be the basis for a true audit. “You admit that in 1926 and 1927 Toombs & Daily sold upwards of $1,250,000 of their stock on statements which you knew to be false?” Cohen asked. “Yes, sir.” Daily replied. Asked why he had not brought the mat- ter before the board of directors. Daily replied he “had not thought — The theory of the questioning was that the $1,250,000 derived from the stock was used by Toombs in the purchase of the Internation- al Life Insurance Co. Dally said he never had seen the 2000 shares of stock of the International hold- ing company, which represented control of the life insurance com.- pany and which Toombs has as- serted are among the assets of his bond house. The hearing was adjourned until Tuesday morning. Daily was in- structed to appear for further questioning on Sept. 25. Toombs was named in another bankruptcy suit here yesterday. J. R. McCutchan filed a petition in which he asked that Toombs be personally adjudged bankrupt. Mc- Cutchan claims $216,400 on trans- actions with Toombs in the pur- chase of the International Insur- SEVEN DEAD, MANY HURT IN TORNADO AT ROCKFORD, ILL. Continued From Page One. Were heard everywhere. eager A Westerberg, paymaster of the chair factory, was passing out money to men in the tumber yards when the tornado struck. “It was like a fire flashing in front of me,” he said. “I thought it was the end. Lumber covered me, but the men rushed to my as- Mistance and pulled the timber away.’ Some workmen who escaped from the chair factory told of Machinery sliding along the floor and then crashing through the Sirders. Some of the men climbed Out windows, dodging posts and flying splinters. Workmen at the Union Furniture Factory sald they were sure one of their fellow work- *rs Was buried beneath a high Water tank that fell through the basement. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Sept. 15 — ates k of the dead in the wake of +a eaten which struck verts es eter and South Iimkcta ma — placed the number at. ~ ig are workers, however, con- bidies ® search for additional at monerty damage was estimated eon re thans$1,000,000. Cotidren hee districts were peer sane. one schoolhouse, the La- heen near Walthill, was dernol- conan In this school two pupils saben and 24 were saer‘ously ose Miss Phyllis Stewart. the er, huddled the children into a euD when she was warned of poee ee tortiado and pleyed on a? songs to allay the:r fears. - was Seriously injured. eae schools were hit by weil oe Helen al Joney, ees ae was killed tin her school See Omer. The third school, ™ r Vinnebdago, was vacated be- = alae, storm struck. The pupils ~aeeed rushed to a cyclone “ellar “ ¥ and were unhurt. “s Rooney, who stayed to se *'! puptis safe! ¥ prtee of th ng.

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JSPECT ADMITS ING AGENT FO BOY'S IONAPERS odfather of Chicago Child Says He Negotiated for Payment of $60,000 Ransom. the Associated. Pross. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Tweo Men ere held on kidnaping charges to. y as the final hour approachea r the requested $60,000 payment abductors of 10-year-old Lilly apert. Salvatore Mastroianni, godfather the boy, was held when police id he adniitted he had acted gs ent in negotiating for payment the ransom demanded for the y's safe return to his parents, r. and Mrs. A. Frank Ranieri. enoldo Schiedo, alias “The Skid,” former employe of the boy's fa- er, also was held. Squads of detectives with shot- ins and tear bombs léft inumedi- ely after the police heard Mas- Oianni’s story. They headed for announced destinations, appar- itly in the hope of finding ihe dnaped boy and rescuing him. Police also sought Tom Domin- k. alias Tom Dyre, who was men- oned by Maastrolanni as a third irty told by the kidnapers ‘‘to alk the streets with Ranieri un- | they should meet the right per- ne.” “But we have not yet met the dnapers,” Mastroianni insisted. Police were sent to arrest Angelo etitti, owner of a soft drink s8a- on, who police thought had been orking with the boy's father, im ppendently of authorities. Ranieri persisted in his at- ‘mpts to discourage police from ‘arching for his son. “In 24 hours I'll get my boy back ' you keep out of it,” he told po- ee. Ranieri toid the kidnapers, said, that hé@ would not and e ould not pay the ransom, despite heir threats to kill the boy if the 60,000 were net paid today. ACCIDENT IN STOLEN AUTO ‘ugene Sweeney Escaped Aug. 31 From Marion County Jail. After a Cadillac touring car had rashed into a parked automobile t 2846 Clark avenue last night, he driver of the Cadillac, ‘Yailing > untangle the cars, fled on foot. Patrolman Middlebrooks fired ix shots and captuied the fugitive wo blocks away. The prisoner safd e was Eugene Sweeney, 21 years id. and gave an address on Me- herson avenue. He confessed, police reported, hat he had stolen the Cadillac rom Harold Ketterer, 560 North ‘ighteenth street, East St. Lauis. nd that he had escaped Aug. 31 rom the Marion (TIl.) Caunty Jal), ‘there he wae held for stealing nother car. NQUIRY INTO WRECK ATTEMPT tailroad Agents and County Offi- ers Investigate Switch Tampering. An investigation of an attempt o wreck a train on the main line ¢ the Missouri Pacific Railroed lear Valley Park Aug. 31 is being -onducted by county authorities nd special agents of the railroad. A track walker reported that he liscovered two angle plates re- noved from the rails and a spike lriven into a switch near the Val- ey Park tunnel. The discovery vas made in sufficent time to pere- nit repairs being made before & rain came. —— eS ee | SPEEDERS TO WORKHOUSE Five speeders were sentenced to he Workhouse yesterday by Police udge Beck, three for 15 days and wo for 10 days. They are: George . Lombardo, 6354 Easton avenue, Villiam Pavia, 5011 Emerson aves ue’ and Marvin Wooddell. 6296 len avenue, 15 days, and August yibelin, 1823 Bacon street, and ames C. Hodge, 3420 Abner place, 0 days. All repealed. — ~~ —__,, HAY FEVER Positive Relief from Hay Fever in Colds, Nghly recommended for Stn meg he crore Caterers. S Sep te ewoy " oan Sinante and ride easel conten of secrete —— id T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded be JOSEPH PULITZER Deo 12, 1878 on ibiished Dalle be The Pulitzer Publishing Twel'th HMoulecerd a OUTED. PRESS THE ASSOCi TIONS The Axacciated Preas te eaclusivelr entitied &, } news rein tehes herein are elso reerrs Subscription Rates by Mail, in Adve $1 tle. and Munday om@ V@ar....-++-*09*"" rile withewt Sundar’ ome vesr..-++***" ota onli OMe SCOOP... ccese eee eveeeet*® Remi? efther Pe puts jer or @ Itanie eschanee Subscription Rates By Carriers geater! Hivered br city carrier or mt-of-town SO rile entice. f@c @ month: Mundas. fe 8 187. Entered as second-class matter July 47. the Postoffice at ®t. Louts, Me ae —_———— 1ed-and ycked Cc z, a + ; p'. ae a F a - « i, ’ . @ ’ — -. ONBS & DALY F INCORRECT NCE SHOWIN ; International Life Head’s Partner Admits Inaccur- acy of Brokerage House’s Statement. FALSE REPORT SOLD "$1,250,000 IN STOCK Theory at Bankruptcy Hear- ing Is That This Money Bought St. Louis Insur- ance Company. special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—During a stock-selling campaign in which $1,250,000 of stock in the company was sold, Toombs & Daily innued false statements of the companys financial condition, O. R. Daily, treasurer of the company, admitted yercerday in @ hearing before Referee in Bankruptcy Charles. Roy C. Toombs, president of the company, who is under $5000 bond to answer criminal charges in St. Louis in connection with the col- lapse of the International Life In- surance Co., from which he took $3,500,000 for which he has made no aceounting, listened to his part- ner’s testimony with no outward show of perturbation. Louis Cohen, attorney for the receiver, showed Daily several of the company’s financial statements and asked if he had made them. Daily said that he had not. “Would you say that they were correct or incorrect.” Cohen asked. “T would say that they were in- correct,” Daily replied. He added that they were incorrect because the books of Toombs & Daily were | loosely kept, did not show afl the | firm’s transactions and could not be the basis for a true audit. “You admit that in 1926 19°97 Toombs & Daily sold upwards of $1,250,000 of their stock statements which you knew false?” Cohen asked. “Fes, sir.” why he ha: ter before Daily replied he of it.” The theory of the questioning was that the $1,250,000 derived from the stock was used by Toombs in the purchase of the Internation- al Life Insurance Co. Daily said he never had seen the 2000 shares of stock of the International hold- ing company, which represented control of the life insurance com- pany and which Toombs has as- serted are among the assets of his bond house. The hearing was adjourned until Tuesday morning. Daily’ was in- structed to appear for § further questioning on Sept. 25. Toombs was named in another bankruptcy suit here yesterday. J. RN. McCutchan filed a petition «© in which he asked that Toombs be personally adjudged bankrupt. Mc- Cutchan claims $216,400 on trans- actions with Toombs in the pur- chase of the International Insur- ance Co. : SEVEN DEAD, HURT IN TORNADO AT ROCKFORD, ILL. Continued From Page One. the board of directors, —_—_—_— =~ Were heard everywhere. eS an Westerberg, paymaster of the chair factory, was passing out money to men in the lumber yards when the ' tornado struck. “It was like a fire flashing in front of me,” he said. “I thought twas the end. Lumber covered me, but the men rushed to my as- MSance and pulled the timber away.” Some workmen who escaped from the chair factory told of Machinery sliding along the floor and then Crashing through the Sirders. Some of the men climbed out Windows, dodging posts and flying splinters. Workmen at the Union Furniture Factory said they Were sure one of their fellow work- *fS$ Was buried beneath a basement. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Sept. 15 — A check of the dead in the wake of ‘wo tornadoes which struck verts Of Nebraska and South loakcta it. Rescue workers, however, con- nued to search for additional bodies, Property damage was estimated | * — than. $1,000,000. Crildren fee districts were without ee Schoolhouse, the La- tahoe Near Walthill, was dernol- mown In this school two puyils . led and 24 were sertously “so Miss Phyllis Stewart, the cher, huddled the children into era When she was warnea of ane tornado and played he ae songs to allay the:r fears. - WAS seriously injured. —" Other schools were hit by lh tornado. Helen alooney, ens rf, Was killed in her school Homer. The third school, — Winnebago, was vacated be- mae storm struck. The pupils vane rushed toa cyclone 4elar Mie — were unhurt. i aay Looney, who stased to see ‘ pils safely out of the Cullding, ® hurled 309 feet, __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a ee oe eee Jockey Impersonated by Tout In Newest Race-Betting . Inquiry | ' —— and | - “had not prea —IJInternational Photo. C. E. ALLEN. A ee — — TWO INJURED, TRAFFIC TIED UP IN CITY STORM Lightning Vamages Church and Other Buildings — Sudden Fall in Temperature. | A wind, rain and_ electrical , . 'storm struck the city shortly after 5 p. m. yesterday. Lightning in- on | to be | church and several other buiid- | ings. Sewers. and basements in Daily replied. Asked | some parts of the city were flood- ij not brought the mat-| 'ed and traffic was delayed gencr- ally. The storm was accompanied by |a 17-degree drop in temperature between 5 and 6 p. m._ Nainfall 147 The attained a maximum velocity of 36 miles an hour. Dr. Adam H. Doellefeld, 40 years measured inches, wind |old, an optometrist, | | | high | Water tank that fell through the : ofthe hursday, placed the number at | was standing in front of his office at warehouses of San Juan, which is the chief distributing center. could not be estimated, but it will be heavy. The Weather Bureau said that both in intensity and duration the storm was. the worst that ever hit Sun Juan and much worse than ‘that recorded at Miami in 1926. —— St. Luke’s, in Porto Rico, Destroyed. Ly the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. Ponce, in the south central section |of Porto Rico, St. Luke's Hospital |was destroyed by the hurricane, a 'cablegram to missionary headquiar- in y A hospital's superint nd- St. Luke's was built in 1906, being the first modern hospital on the islurd, ters of the New York stated, Hicks, the ent, added that all were saved. Episcopal Church Miss Ellen ‘and was valued at $125,000. from Havana last night that with Sir British day Foreign Secretary, Officers of the at Havana. thought that from line avoid the hurricane area. in West Indies. ; | By the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.—A | radio dispatch from the City of New York, supply ship of the byrd Antarctic expedtion, to the San I'rancisco Examiner today said the vessel narrowly had escaped hurricane which of the West Indies yesterday. The City of New York. due j} that she had been keep the storm behind her, had come through unscathed ee ping of Hurricane Danger. Ey the Associated Press. et ee First Modern Hospital 15.— At | Word was received in New York the steamship Orcoma which sailed for Havana from Bermuda on Wednes- Austen Chamberlain. and family aboard, had not been heard the ves-e)'s course might have been altered to Byrd's Ship Just Misses Hurricane the swept the region in | Panama today, sent word by radio barely able to but U. S. Weather Bureau Warns Ship- LOSES ROW OVER RIDE WITH ‘OTHER WOMAN Husband Thought It Proper, Wife Didn’t—He Is Fined $50 in Court. Is it proper for a married man to take a woman for a ride in the family auto, ana then park in front of the gate where his wife couldn’: help seeing them chatting in the front seat? thinks not. She objects to broad daylight, o'clock at night. band, Elmer Yielding. a baker drove up Miss Mzy Maxwell, 24 years old “Elmer, you put that woman out!’ band's retort. mine,” His attempt to separate other contender, a soap factory porch to join the wife’s cause. ee AS a peace disturbance the fray It answered the legal description in every way. Po- the case yesterday and sided with the was a g00d one. lice Judge Phillipson heard wife. 203, No. 204 and No. 206. ing figures, publishers ex- | Mrs. Marie Yielding, 24 years old, of 1120. &t. Ange avenue, it in let alone at 11 /' When her hus- night before last with , of 3808 Delmar boulevard, the wife went out to the car and demanded, “Well, she’s no friend of mine,” snapped Mrs. Yielding, and she be- gan the job that her husband had refused to do. Courtesy bound him to care for his guest’s comfort. the clinched women only brought an- Raymond Ames. worker, from the “Fifty dollars and costs in No. No. £205 rsued Three Days by Posse Plead Guilty at Hermann, Mo. ~_—_~-- Mpectal to the HERMANN, robbers t’oet- Diepr tch. Mo. Sept. who surrendered 1i.— Three liursday after three days of dodg- ing about in the woods near Gas- conade to avoid a posse of 400 men, yesterday pleaded guilty and were sentenced to serve 50 years in the penitentiary for the taking of $5500 fom John Find- lay. at the each Gasconade meichant, point of a gun Monday. The men are Clarence Halmich, 24 years old, of St. Louis, and Carl Gupton, 29. and Walter John- son, 22, of Moberly. Sentence was imposed by Judge RFR. A. Bruer in Circuit Court here. The fourth robber has not been captured. Hungry, disheveled, their pockets bulging with the stolen currency, the three men Were captured when they emerged from hiding and ab- proached the farn. of Fred Giding- hagen, 26 miles south of here. As “was entirely a WOrk |the robbers approached. the farm- With no basis in fact.”| er and three neighbors, Frank the | Moore. Henry Niebrugge and Hen- entiticd | ry Baker, why had been cooking 1+ sorghum in the open, seized rifles Ke | : at the oncon- The robbers raised their hands, offering no resistance, Their weapons had been discarded during the long chase through the woods. The robbers forced Findiay’s car off the road Monday as he was returning from Morrison with $5500 drawn from a bank there to be used in cashing pay checks for employes of the Government boatyard at Gasconade. ‘The robe bers slugged him and left h'm bound at the side of the road, to- gether with his 81-year-old mother. and leveled them Police seeking the fourth meme. ber of the gang of robbers visited the Manhattan Hotel, Eighteenth | and Chestnut streets, last night and | failed to find the man, but did fiad ithe wives of Jchnson and Dipton who had registered there Sept. &, ' with their wives, under the names 'of Kline and Milton. The wives said Johnson and Dipton left them on the Saturday before the holdup, saying they were going after work and might not be back before the end of the week. | The wives said knowledge that 2 holdup Was planned. They were released and | will be sent back to their home town, Moberly. MISSING AFTER TAKING GAS Mrs. Barbara Johnson Leaves Home After Being Revived. Police have been asked to search for Mrs. Barbara Johnson, 65 years gld, who disappeared from Es they had ne cect ee ee ‘ther home at 2836 Minnesota avee- “J don't have to,” was the hus- “She's a friend of nue, about 9:30 o'clock last night, Her husband, Gilbert W. Johnson, said she was wearing a bungalow apron and house slippers. Earlier in the day, he reported, their son, Eugene, returned home and found his mother unconscious in the kitchen with the jets of a gas stove open. She was revived and while under the influence of medicine, disappeared. Illinoisan Sentenced to Hang, Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Williem Hauke, 21 years old, last night was sentenced to hang for the murder of Mrs. Isabelle Scheckley on Muy 28. 1925. Since a new law proe- vides for electrocutioh instead of hanging, Hauke may be the IlIwst — WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.— ! ; wWeattior iainceaie mun Bato oe | is discharged,” he ordered. person to hang in the State of Ii}- ironien’ hurricant center: pasted a | No. 205 was the case against the) nois. He committed the murder dh dtitenes nets. at eee wife. before the passage of the law, Island about midnight with a ve- locity of 129 miles an hour. The bureau’s condition report said: about latitude 22 utes north, longitude the rate of about $00 miles per day. south of Turk’s Island about mid- night, when the barometer read “8.50 inches and the wind was 120 miles an hour from the northeast. The position given by the Weath- er Bureau would place the disturb- ance in southern Bahaman waters. | bureau issued the following ,storm Warning: Advisory 10:30 a. | m., hurricane central about 22.30 73 west. moving northwest- Its center will likely | | The i north, ward. ‘-ecause of dangerous cise greatest caution region of Ba- harnas.” wee A SUBURBAN HOME—Want it? \See the offers for rent or for salc in Post-Dispatch Classified Col- unins. ‘ sien LAN aa es: ae “The tropical storm is central in degrees, 30 min- 73 degrees west and moving northwestward at Its center passed a short distance Pass | near Nassau Sunday forenoon. Be- | | character of | this storm all vessels should exer- | MONUMENT Prices Reduced to Sell Every Monument in 30 Days STANDARD monument co. “ssw ALL GRADES, BEST PRICES Curran CERTIFIED COAL is favorably known in ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT WE ARE FORCED TO VACATE CAbany 8t. Charlies Rd. Opp. Vathalia COKE| an’ St. Loul. County for its anusually high heating value. seasonal Customers tell us: * More satisfaction. too!” = rg ee cost is leas than with ordinary coal— Curran Coal Co. GARFIELD 4494 J] 7? @ : command the mone Can you you command for an cannot compete with th Be a Lawyer, Expert Make your night more money. celal shert courses in ia Board of Education ‘Bids. Can You Compete With the Trained Man? your or an Expert Accountant does” executive position? Executive hours profitable. trained man whose services command respect and Complete courses in Law and Accountancy Uptional courses in business executive subjects. NIGHT SESSIONS Write or Phone for Catalog Registrar Is at School on Tuesday Evenings MISSOURI SCHOOL ER ee nn rer ne 2 - - > « ~ 7 oe - > - 7. > 7 7 ~~ — oe — - - - — a ss os a a a ~~ = - od - . . 7 - ~ ~ _ pay of business? Can returns that a Lawyer Areyou qualified The untrained man e trained man Accountant, Business ¥ Become a Spe- w and business subjects. oth & Locust, St. Louis, Me. ‘yee cate

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- 3 — Feat eae — Dees fe a PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928. re , 3 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHOOSING PROHIBITION AGENTS.-° | money and removed $3,500,000 in cash from its re Hleven of the 14 members of the prohibition en- ‘serve came at length despite the obstructive tactics. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘forcement organization in St. Louis who have failed of the Missouri cneurante Department. at gone: ae to pass the civil service examination are to be oe | Then Mr. Sidener, mee oti of St. hoes | “We * ‘eae ae a dy AF. PPE eee fe ae ; - ——— . Y | ; ; e State, wal on }%4 BS b> eee ee ZF Aas , ste Hs 6 TO —ae > , d ie ‘ ho | one of the potent law officers of t , ken WR Sa BE yy ee: Y 4-* f ) Bye, a | os toe be | or Racethag ciocartapeet: Camas th tor the stage. Toombs was in Chicago, and Sidener was 4% AR hae TS Qa A ees Ee BOE Op . ‘tena Be. - oe Why Alexander - ao icciiasiiien work for five years and are considered particularly , after him. The spectacle of Sidener trying to bring GR al” Pipe - 1" De). Ger eae (met. > we Se a ° % Wept Hi | efficient agents. The experience of the others ranges | Toombs here to answer ‘would have driven Editor | me Ay alin | OE = oe ae , ae, = a eae Te ; DER. By Konrad Ber. | h eS from six months to two years, and they, too, are | McCullagh to a frenzy. Weeks after it became known 7 :. ."” : Petras ati 7 es Seg aN . sy aes yes ' = ici. (Cosmopolitan Book Cor- H | ‘ nf ‘ : rc ' | . ew Sn Nae , ie PPR Se ee ae “a - ‘ vict. is J thac my retirement wil) || bighly regarded. Their successors, though theoret- that Toombs had looted the International he walked > i | .. “ey a P fe Fone : . 4 | LEXANDER '‘ THE GREAT! | principles: that ft will always fight tical’ experience. Illinois had agreed to let Sidemer extradite him. ; - me fe fk es ee | . : Mow the name conjures up a ¢ for prexress and reform, never tol- | - Thursday Toombs walked into the Sheriffs office in | picture of a young world con- | 4) erate injustice or corruption, always Chicago and surrendered. He could not wait any. weeping On @ wind-swept | p gE » fight demagogucs of all parties. longer on Sidener because there are ro « mever beieng to any party, alwa)> ‘ter. He is in a position, however, to sympathize ‘es eee for him to conquer! | = oppese privileged classes and public ‘keenly with them. He himself bas had an encounter | Poor. old Missourt: seture, however, is not incor~/ p : oe ! ° ‘> [ e plunderers, mever iack sympath: with the bureaucratic theory. Among the require. “a be - = - ee latest account of |e with the poor, always remain de- oe tones lel A WELTER OF SENTIMENT. ; A i -- “= 2a 5 Be . the greatest soldier of al! | o voted to the public welfare, a: sc: ments for bis office is one stipulating a large-scale | i , , | a vs S ae = acne? . | haps p | be satisfied with merely printinz executive experience of five years. As a lawyer he Stale government is potentially a science. As prac- fer) > ee fd. 3) a 4 etme. Lge mews: always be drastically inde- has pot had that experience and, on that sccount, his | ced In Wisconsin, Ranks to La Follette, and in New + RS \ i. bay e ie ~ cma to have wept 60, balked peneents Gover Se atralg to atic own continuance in office was for some time debat- | York, thanks to Gov. Smith, it is a credit to any self: | ! x 6 SRE ee Bg re be ~ his battle-weary Macedonians | w a So | «CAlebie. It is generally understood that he would have | Soverning people. The Post-Mspatch bas regretted Barf ee i gees Te Dona Greeks Cag — . heen removed but for the energetic support and po- that state government in Missouri cannot be scien- (on & Paid ay ? oe it is even preg yg ‘Re ‘2. . ~ ‘ i ves ‘ ; : as . +ifin it we y] wn - -4 » i st . - - a wort a “romantic biography.” ¢t! . : mitteeman from Missouri, notwithstanding the fact those which are mere : lass copie ayaa 3 ” ' — i ia * — and it is, but it is realistic, too. ir . that Mr. Haley is reputed a capable official, whose | i8 not because Missouri Is In part a rugged State that Pe OF wee > pth, Sate ed —_— Alexander was @ brilliant strate- | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE discretion, tact and respect for public sentiment and she is so low in literacy, or that her state university ete SF , -— iao lah wa ¥ ee gist. a genius, a poy = a the Constitution as a whole have invested the en- is beggared for money, or that et a ao 5 ) hegre pe a tal a two schem- | fe sg if : ; 3 ic har; ’ ; Sis the driven a The name and address of the author forcoment service locally with real dignity. be budgeted. it is because public men in the State ; Jul . es ie he accomplished, was for one © | ee m sfferscon Cit i — Ps % : the child would so far eurpase the ¥ of the Mississippi, so the Board of Edu-| bard school of experience, it does seem unfair to surate with my gratiiude for the unswerving loy- ae rs ae en A he re : father that me saetBag ie i cation denied them the freedom of the them, to the public and to the service to turn them alty and intense devotion to my cause by the _ Se tad ’ eae: ae. oP = or: Bere t aon femine on Alexander by an | | press and stopped the publication of the | out and replace them with men of mere paper effi- Democracy of Missouri in the recent primary. -¢ a eae ge eke ee ae 2 mother. And Philip was no petty T ee ee wees fer perics ” = yest | ciency. 3 Fettered by misfortune to @ hospital bed during xs : . dhe Its S i cing. Had he not perfected the oe tue oe ae rien, | No private business can be run successfully by the most crucial time of the campaign, they rai- . | magne prommmengrgtl age oe and mortar that make a school but that rule of thumb, and we doubt that any public business licd around the standard of their stricken favor- 7 ot = se i] a5 os ee ene gsi Ee 7 a . Le any rate, young Alexander's mis- f it ts the teachers, pupils and alumni. can be. Regulations are, of course, necessary, but ite with cest- and zeal unequaled in the political Hie 2 a EP de | ee re se ee ee ig 9 sion was to blot his father’s rame/;|T But that was — publicity. ,any hard-and-fast formula that excludes common. annals of the State. ; ue" 2 2, 3h Bas aS ee 2 one out of history. i sees ebb theouch thia pres, why sense is a guarantee of inefficiency. But of such s What did Judge Caulfield do when he saw this | ree 7 ag ; = PS , a ii fe Bog FATES SSF ae Bony! bra co vate Sn ae a ‘did the Board of Aldermen permit the |the philosophy of bureaucracy—either the apotheosis tide of sentiment rising? Did he climb the Capitel een Sd Act ot Bes" REE ao bie +S : Saja *iee “ab ; = Phitip’s death. She threw him), placing of heavy concrete floors in a of red-tape stupidity or the curse of favoritism and gome and there defy whatever sought to drag him ' . ) Pt ps » : ae ogee aR Ahn $5 aS against the mighty Cyrus, king of ing tha é no designe for | i: a ons i " iba . LL eek ; amd pet ‘27 ee > ae teat Ff Se. = . , ' building t was t ened its imevitable partner, corruption. And that is wWhY gown to that salt-watery past in which the late Frank kings. in Babylon, and the rest is) them ? i BEE: > se a oll ~ ie : story. Why did the Board of Education raise the history of prohibition enforcement has been, and gris buried and reburied his revered grandmother, | PD ae 1 VF ot tf 3 ee ae ete dae ae RET & ae oa “ Sep er pel there was Sativa, Cores’ | tl the salary of the Building Commission- Will continue to be, written in demoralization. in which Elliott Major reduced Democracy to a spe a yaa ees ee ? ekest. oo Cee St eS AT ee * Re nt ae 6. SE pee : daughter. With Cyrus beaten by) er as soon as it Was announced that a | See cies of holy rolling, and in which even the efficient sys ets f> a : wae? ag Te yn By Cry: 1G | seats ~~ this Macedonian stripling a ' PY " . pa DT hg ; o's oh iS si own generals, Statira sought to. H building a school where five girls had ben most of us were young it was not a capital moment when the sweet and honey-dripping southern ae b+» 3 ee 4 OS! tee iF +t mo & . foe hag tte 2 Aa ag vindicate her father’s memory | ‘been killed? Why didn't the Board wait offemse to steal watermelons. If some of us had sun kissed the Ozark peach? No, he did not. He Sl tial es ok Sy SS PTS 4” ee eta ar. eae EY Aas 1h ies eS ato through his conqueror. For her | at Jeast until the commission had made been filled with buckshot every time we made off only contributed to the welter of sentiment in which "a7 rT . me ie le pe 4 Pe ae ee pee _ ite 7) @ Alexander must subdue the whole | its report’ ‘with a ripe watermelon we would have become verit- everybody was by this time sloshing about. by lifting of Asia that she and others mieht | the Centra! Plaster Art Exhibit which | sides is tear-stained face to the sky and shouting in the re het mw A .* te ++: RRS ee. Lg Sy eal Sa “ = | 7 Vanquished Cyrus. Again Ai?z- i 4 was SUPposed to be second only to the) Yet a boy has just been brutally killed on the out- broken tones of Jeremiah: Se 7 bo «ff FS Lf See ed a Be BS Ee eS : : ee ander, must gird. on his sword. | one in the Art Museum? skirts of St. Charles, Mo., because he was stealing I hold a reverence for the Republican theory of ve Ee se = ois a. eae wi igen : ae Again his troops musf march= and Who is responsible for the fact that | watermelons out of a melon patch guarded by a ruf- PARP Oa = again. the rest is history | ta Central High School is being penalized | >, 5 ett enouah ¢ iS RE protection by tariff that its almost as great as . At 30, Alexander was the mas. | term after term? The people of the|~ ess enough to empty a@ shotgun into DIS) my reverence for the Constitution of the United | . ter of an empire the like of waich | i city have shown time and time again | Side. States. FLIGHT OF THE CARDINAL FAN. only Ghengis Khan and the Romar | that they want the school preserved and| It was one of the pleasant frolics of youth when | Mr. Wils sill i al ll nas die ties eae » | hee Caesars have known—a youngster | ton lean amg children to have! most of us were young to sing under somebody's Ree ison coul Ot Dea at, so the musa matca. | anagnl ay oa. cee al ies. —— : ie | a. ° a ° | justice, that on the contrary under ced in the hothouse of | Why haven't we got a superintendent | ans ee sean ene ee ee oe Prohibition and Crime bition law is frequentiy so ‘unjust that o Selfieh intrigue. .L who is strong enough to say to the |#2d making mellow in the mellow time of year. ; ; , ' ; | ak eo ~enheait im a¢ it is not strange th | | : a ) | With Wayne Wheeler dead and Willie Upshaw de- | moral crime is involved in Teg | ee Board. “The school must function @ur-| Yet a boy has just been heartlessly killed in Chi- eet : ‘ feated for re-election, even Congress might hope for. i the h he } | . : In Fargo, N. D., Joseph Daniels was at- | a peng to the wine CUP. | sole ae ng bel OP eee phen re and | cago because he did this. A brute who did not like if-determinat Police Records Show an Enormous Increase of Drunkenness in the United States rested, tried and convicted for selling grape) e jay in the mud in trent; N pupils e at their best physically and the chorus under the window fired his shotgun into seil-determination. ; of his tent in dru , erent ~ ' juice, not because it was alcoRetie at = , unken stupor; that | in mentally” ° oor | Since Prohibition; Likewise, There Has Been a Staggering Increase in Other ltime he sold it, but because #& 7. he purged his system with wild! m rabies rk — ee a Br » te os. a i$ 2 a Wy og he improvised glee club and killed in cold b re > Why did. we spend > for | He imp gz ub an ilied in cold blood a , es e Lae iit tose oe ree tT ec weinehl her PLAYING THE DEMAGOGUE IN NEBRASKA. Kinds of Crime; London, England, 45 Times as Big as Memphis, Tenn., Had eng an — content - . ” by 4a 3 mi — : _. + ww c bh! ; ' ._- ‘ — than tr € sacred a { of 1 per cen td itt “Mt a3 | ee * | What an intolerant and inhuman time it is! oO 8s OE WEEE OS Sire GES Mbetre mee | -7 Murders to 76 in Memphis. had nothing to do with the devele La ‘ae Finally, why did the Board, which de- | Pe abandons his dignity and chooses—even temporarily } that alcoholic content: Nature devel if ; Kk if a — ae of the press, appoint | THE rams ears —to act the role of demagogue as a means of get-| after Joe sold it, Nevertheless under @a bk Tl etectees ane a ae sre : - ting himself re-elected to office. Such a depressing By Lee Meriwetirer. law of North Dakota Joe was a cft om Gh proc gs, and why is he being | No one knows who is going to win the pennant in spectacle is pow on view in Nebraska, where Senator _and was so declared by a jury of his P@” > paid from geese Oneneoved _ | the National League, least of all the Cardinals them- miaaialt ta the course-of his c ov : ik a 63 N DETERMINING whether what Mr. ; 20 times Chicago's population. in 1315 | By a parity of reasoming, the grocer Sia o. : or teeta _— iestves. it te likely that it will be a nerve-wracking | ,. cal ckag eis gp oo Serenpegesnee 4: Hoover calls a “noble experiment” is a | nine murders occurred in London; in the | sejls a housewife a cake of yeast is @ Gime ut “sagt pcb a Is attacking Gov. Smith as “a product of Tammany good or an evil thing we should consider | same year there were 105 murders in Chi- | jinal if the housewife makes beer inat 4 i es MARRIAGE LICE Nb a Re eet ri ON. Lindquist ~° ‘battle until the very last “ n } st game is played. © = , 3 waar | | : | Mr. Lionberger's Letter, r id ; 99 ae played Like the Hall.” and saying that his election would mean turn- facts rather than unsupported statements. cago. Cleveland, about the same size as . read. “SER Mevrtie Krenning Th4A Areeng! | Ie i q ; : sb ' "4° . : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : orrid duels of 1926 and 1927, the teams are going ing the Government over to a gang of political plug- The police records of °350 towns with | Liverpool, has 31 times as many burglaries | “2 , we. ome Walter D Biickenstere 3247 Minnesota gs NOTE Mr. 1. H. Lionberger’s letter | ¢°W2 the stretch neck and neck, and the issue will uglies ; more than 5000 population show the follow- per year as the English city. Boston, with | Motoring recently through Obie 5 @aa@ ome watteriy 7 : aise es Ge i " 3 . De - - _ ’ r) “ y ~ | = ‘ . ‘ , “ Baa ! ? B« 6 17 in your issue of the llth. anda 1 was | Probably be decided, not by the comparative excel-. Wh tis Siesta Sieaaia uae.) | ing arrests for drunkenness: In 1920, 258,- | & seventh of Londons population, had im along the roadside farmers’ stands MM irene ey hte ia 1746 Missourt | De Manes at makes Senator Howes conduct particularly 974: in 1924. 565.0268—more than twice as 1917 32,520 more arrests for crime-than | sweet cider was offered for sa Pe Chariey } 9-304 Pavitan pi | pe, sorry indeed to see him speak of Mr. | lence of the players themselves, but by the relative . ) 2 ; ‘se R@ ie - Kpcai: x iy . = ~ Gepressing is this: His political career grew out of Inany in 9° f Ou ve r ibi- London had. While crime is increasipbg in weather was hot. consequentiy the jug yet Nellie G Portertie:a on iprusn Mi Hoover as he did. I chanced to be in gameness of the contestants. Up to the present, none . ae ee ee eo o alee . | fmm Anton J Seore _ tien rueh | Ja his success as an operator of municipally owned util. tion, as in 1920° the United States, it is decreasing in En- | cider I bought was drunk before ® oe Meien Mo Michel), +2217 #. Second | Li The Police Department of Washington, | gland where the people are so benighted -| tim to ferment. But suppose I had ~ Len 7018 Oregon | «1 bs ’ , ae , rT ' D. ¢., reports that arrests of young pefSons | that they do not attempt to regulate the that. jug of cider on to St. Louis; af ~~ Henrietta EF Krietiow ager wee Mim | Se . 1_.&n slow ne - hits ‘itizens Iithoug En- oint on the way the processes of ! Bernal Reedbury Jou private habits ef citizens. Although En P h y the | s of me Y. Wien *****' 95617 Pen | Th England and France in 1814 and 1915 and to have met Mr. Hoover over there. His work for the Belgian children called 'of the teams has showed that tendency to crack which, in the 3 Sra wee ahead oh ities. He entered public life as a foe of the utility | which, in the jargon o e turf, distinguishes a sell- | |; : ; g Suishes a sell: pirates, and he has fought them ever since. He ) under 22 for drunkenness increased from 44 2h SER BORA EN BAS 4 wtb hint niey scan ‘forth the highest praise from © ‘..) ing plater from a stake horse. ace a ree es Rex Mercier His alt : ree Soe Last year Chicago obliged thi 4 fought them valiantly during the last session of Con-. per year just before prohibition to 282 glands population is much larger now without my help, without my know - JS a _ 3843 Garfield | we ‘ ~s ene — $ be » ‘ ) . ] « .¢ ~é wy .™ o = - ~ : aad = . " e . ; *F ; j : and jater a : “a “heey =_ amare ts heen — . is respect. The gress. He probably understands the power question per veer by the vear 1974. | than it was in 1875 the. present day convict would have «caused tDat cider to = warn Ritte- MD owes Gardonville. Mo. | Ka S an appointee of President Cubs were far in the lead and in sight of the pen- lee ; i Ss ws opulation of England is only $000 as com- | more than one-half of 1 per cent of alter 1. " ‘4115 Itaske | O4 5 Wilson stand as a testimonial that he is as well as any man in Congress. He has frequently pop lle lina pO apg Bs aN ; Se 2 POOGOrS Won oo tes 3309 Minnessta | Ed : a high minded ans aw A rt , 4 ’ ; nant when they wavered and collapsed, but th is vear declared that it is the mo t mportan ' hef ¢ In Indiana in 1914 the police arrested pared with 20 900 in 187 5.. r Ol. VW ii* reupon, under the y olstead on 7 " ; aa ee P 3 Indiana Re 7 ‘Oad-miinded intel- . GQ tu s © most Important issue ore ty = ; 9%% , m1 - i] ld h; . , i , sete a , | they show no signs of that defective spirit. Rallying | . 6473 persons for drunkenness; in 1924 the | In’ 1921 237 people were murdered in (I would have become a criminal lalipg Bannisier ~** - Rais ae De lect. ’ tin :* ‘e } ‘> ,e) y ; . - Var r 374 of os ; i . 2 At one time in France when shel- | the country. He is thoroughly familiar with Gov.| number was 11,379. And in Indiana cit- New York City, and the number rose to /|imprisonment and confiscation of my aim moe re... Sante Minin ee | ’ © . . ) : a!. ter was scarce he sent these children to TOund that Neanderthal man, Hack Wilson, they are Smith's fight against the power interests of Ne i , , t ely ¢f havi ; °“§° in 1924 In 1924 London had only 27 mobile. And the farmer who sold me Gi 4515 1 ‘England. He performed a kindness that | showing a fine brand of pluck. It is no wonder, con-| Nee ee ee ee ee ee ee 8 oe 5 dense 4 ) , om na on tee money could a buy wag = ve . th ei ) ? wile pas onder, con- York. He has watched that fight with sympathy) reath which a prohibition officer thinks | murders. The English capital is 45 times | jug of — cider, under the North Dekel Po ngion -4250 Wostminater | py . e* is ri¢ y > 3 - ~t ‘i 1 Sine . ; } P = Tonn a rErXs ' , ‘Or . b S : : . : , , wey. . fT " Sous, Mr. Hoover sat in the admittedly | 8 ering ¢ . vicious en and the ferocious and admiration. He had heard Gov. Smith sav that is flavored with booze. In Indianapolis | as big as Memphis, Tenn., but in one year | law, prope be a criminal because a Cehaus . rows Geren tbe | AS eorrupt cabinet with the le: ~..-» | grimaces displayed by “the human wardrobe trunk” | «1, Government and the States s 1121 persons were arrested for drunken- Memphis had 76 murders compared with | cider A ZR leaving his possession Go] 50824 Page | Cle e late President |. Wee ie : ee overnment an 1@ HialeS Must never surrender cece aia ll a . : "ce | London's 27 opei an illegal alcoholic content. 4 =——— ty St hae ter atedmont’s sake onis _whenever he goes to bat to face an opposing pitcher. | ..n+- + of the ies ) nes. in 1914; in 1924 the number was 4976. | Londons «:. | > he. ee a — | let's say he may have baewre of tee 1 30 is safe to say that it is Hack who has heartened rebate [oe ee peer ote That is pre- Indianapolis Was larger in 1924 than in | | * . . 3 | BS. os: CHURCH NO tiv : aa a ae cisely what Howell has been saying for the last ten 1914, but it was not four times larger; it No candid man can deny that the dis- | hen law does such foolish, sich = : TICES | executive order transferring from thej|the team. The Giants, after displacing the Cardinals t ; : iF. henest man say that Mr. Hoover shoula | 2S e'sht or nine straight games. But they have 4. ac ail ane eied wittei oe a The Steadf #. “yer hag ee ee ont OO See the Cardinals, sometimes it is hard to cregit on the power issue. He ha meas - meng | pot prohibit? Or by claiming that the | when he sees law constantly condemned by | crime that which the most prominge aaa) the C — * upreme Court has canceled the | eS t rer issue. 1€ Nas announced that he wi] ee ’ - ese: " ee io : ' , cry rossroads'’ eee on Teapot Dome and ‘Elk Hin, {em with anything but courage. Their attack has ie do kk tt es ee i sm € } police of Indianapolis were formerly gross- the country’s most important peopier. i most representative peopie of the ¢ — R _ em ‘Love R amd on grounds of fraud, but the j _- | been powder-puff for weeks. The big guns that! re. 3.0... ice... senator Howell nor anyone inefficient, or that they are now feur | in an address at the Chicago Auditorium (are profoundly convinced is Bo Gaia War Finds aj & ‘ sales eens a roared earlier in the campaigu har ; ‘ | else Nas aavance imtormation of what that attitude times as watchful for qa drunk as they were on Nov. 9. 1925, former Gov. Pinchot of (| «!!l. Great as is the evil of alcohel 1% Sus . refused to convict anvone. I personally | : ‘ ipaigu have degenerated into | sO grea. as the evil of having ti /will be. Thus far Mr. Hoover has been standing i" 19147 The latter explanation, although | Pennsylvania, said: on the Kansas City platform. which was deliberately merely a bald assertion, is made by pro- | “Cabinet officers, Judges, Reguessans- nad ceed he framed to dodge that issue. Yet we find Senator hibitionists who are willing to abdicate rea- | try es in Congress and leaders of the of- + wh we ~— ° 2. com st sense, = “ . _ been doing it, with a combination of excellent pitch. Howell advising the voters ta « 2 re , son and experience rather than admit that | ficial life of Washington in every line Seema erefore, even if ee Oll is to be found almost al! over the ing and that tournament temperament for which they aii ee nibs age oa. Een Ie ae ow » - — oo re Se Agr a eu : scree ee ~ Ne Ap aap SPO Gln Wa> ameoms eae ing oe > . : ° : Believe the Government made a good | Cap pistols. It has been necessary for the Cardinals of a nation come to lock upon Bw aa Geal as later events in the ol! industry to win games on six or seven hits, but they have ; show. li eee i aS * SR a ae Ee ; 3 . ‘*s80N s@rmen at each ) There is no beating the Cardinals when their bats are work. ing, as the Phillies discovered yesterday. ——_— = SS eat ant STEN ENG" GOS PK. AEGIS. IG LE Ber chee oy - : #8 . ra. sy P . . From the New York Times. an uti “ ~ m. Reading room elle j ' ow haFEe af 5 #8 e89? ; 7 , are. | Sought to wrest the State from the prolonged control lieve Mr. Coolidge had been a good President. or th ET gles | And prohkidition has caused millions of | T IS probably the proverbial GUaiia ‘D CHURCH. S430 °n Now let's refer to -the late Grover of the old Democratic machine. lhe would be anv better ‘ >] i ge Pa veties en The Department of Justice reports that | Americans te take that terrible view of skyscrapers which is shared it 7 83 & mt. and s a feos , Cleveland. Mr. Lionberger held an ap- Weill might we echo that compassionate cry tod: nee i peste ected. If the voters ihe population of the three Federal pen- | imw. Indeed, it is doubtful if even pro- | Frenchmen that has led the 9% : 3 eee open daily © . pointment under him and Gov. Francis . Re RiRe . canete ie cry today of Nebraska wanted a Senator who would support tentiartes has risen since 1921 from 3901 hibitionists at heart approve many of the | &fechitect employed by the City 6am | — P was in his Cabinet. Would the late in the matter of the International Insurance Co. Mr. Coolidge, he said; they had better vote for some to 5249; from 1926 to 1924 the arrests for § things done in the name of the eighteenth _Janeiro to rule out buildings é* . , rene ee “Paae : Gov. Francis have questioned an execu- First, the State Insurance Department went out of one else. In consequence of his brutal candor and drunkenness have increased from 43 to 87 | amendment For example, consider the Sixteen stories high. a ) mom. 54! = cased st) tive order from President Cleveland’ its way to defeat investigation of the company's his complete independence. the v s N per thousand of population. England and | case of the Texas boy who in the midst of No doubt Baron Haussmann, Wee ' ‘tan ee 8 pm. except ( i. President Cleveland was an independent finances. Mr. Hyde. the Commiss! ner, had tak { a be : vence, the voters of Nebraska Wales, with 40,000,000 peopir, have fewer | a country dance, while the fiddlerg wer: the roofs of Paris level at oniy » ) ms 3 bom mm 0 7:66 ©. H.: ; erm man of outstanding ability. as shown by | $2500 fee fro pri a : oe aa Te oo ae & Gave Netem the largest majority they had ever given nurderg than has the one city of St. Louie tuning their fiddies, went out into the yard | Stories, would regard the Braziliaa = ' ard. it ‘HCH. 999 South Grand (| = his appointment of the late Walter Q Seu ee from } Company in @ Merger case. He anv candidate. whose population is only one million. and in the light of the moon togk a drink sixteen as monstrous. Yet that eo Ga A. oo = Rest | Bs ‘Gresham, a Republican. to a Cabinet had doubts about the propriety of taking such a fee, Senator Howell has been an earnest France, with 40 times St. Louis’ lation fr int fi f whisky. The ve- ithe numb f ie nginaly Ge : sta. oe | Die : ( hj ry nest and valuable . imes St. uls’ populatio | rom a Pp ask oO isky. he act be numoer of stories org STH CHURCH . a. pesition. President Cleveland is the and the check went through a Hyde bank in North pubiic servant. He has been a splendid Sen w had in 1919 only 29 highWay robberies; in con.ing known, that Texas iad was con | plated in at least one of the new as . > Fee . , father of the axiom that a public office Missouri without bis indorsement. When he bec: hav ' ' wie “ ee we the same year St. Louig witnessed 1087 © victed and sentenced to the penitentiary in Rie. So the decision must Be ee ine Reading room in church | toed 8 a public trust (rather than a private lan invalid, and left his office in ch if M ora 8 oe a ee Teen enn ee Ue ene 2 re-elected. “holdup” roedberies. Liverpeol hag about #§$ for two years. I do not believe that even as a compromise. Sag . By X, eo. =. ag snap). I believe Mr. Hoover to be that | tne lat? h rai — 0 4 r. Daly, | lt is unfortunate that he feels it necessary to descend ‘he same population as St. Louis, but 1! | a prohibitionist can at heart approve the | It must be admitted that 4. wt CHURCH. on and (| Mar type ef man. and also Gev. Smith. | er charged the California Commissioner. who to such campaign methods. We have a higher opin. tim@s as many murders are committed in blasting of a boy's life by sending him to (of America the skyscraper bas been © woaen "32 10-45 a. mm. — | Beth are high type men of ‘outstand. | 'DS!sted that the finances of the International were | ion of his constituents than he has. It is a pity he °~,/0U'S #8 ™ Liverpool. The latter city | consort for two years with thieves and mur- | ¢@ without justification It was Slits hd — ability. It is deplorable that both | not what they should be. with trying to dynamite the did not follow the example of 7" : a _—e Lad only 11 murders in 1915 as compared (_ derers merely because he “toted” a pint (to existence to meet the limitat pe TING ag mee, ner en i 2 have injected religion and politics company. Later Mr. Daly tried to run out of the } Se a 0 iS Uiustrious col with 88 in St. Louis. CDicago, less than of liquor to a country dance. But whethe: in crowded cities Why adopt See a inte the campaign. I believe either one. State an investigator att ‘ : “ he _ league. ‘nator Howeill*®knows, or ought to know. alf London's size. had in 1919 2000 more l overestimate the humanity-of prohibition. | there is still plenty of room for al ee r i= a at will render the best serv- c ceaaiitiaes ee a 2 nere trom ssa York to oat Tammany has about as much control over Gov. burglaries than London. In one year in ists or not, that millions of Americans ar: ing needs? This is certainly @e . * oe. mt tow wa eur country that he can. company’s books. The revelation that Smith as a troupe of trained fleas has over the owner! “"i©2S°. 1862 citizens were robbed at the | shocked by such things can not be denied | Rio, not to mention cities in Ue UE io, helidara 2:30 BERNARD C. EDMUNDS. Toombs had bought the International with its own of the circus. _ pont of a gun as compared with 293 80 _ And so millions of Americans have come | States which have built ekyscrapet® 3 | eer ee eae ‘ ‘ . , robbed in 1919 in all of France with nearly . to believe that law is not synonymous with ,80 as to be up to date and mero * % a 7 e ae Fe . ae = ; a : | ‘ 4 m 4 ae z = ~~

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_— — —_— => =a 1t on the contrary under proht- is frequentiy sa unjust that no ne is involved in flouting it. 0, N. D., Joseph Daniels was ar- and convicted for selling grape because it was alcoholic at the old. it, but because it afterward an aicoholic content of more acred half of 1 per cent! Joseph iz to do with the developing of olic content; Nature developed it sold it.. Nevertheless under the rth Dakota Joe was .a criminal > declared by a jury of his peers, ty of reasoring, the grocer whe isewife a cake of yeast is a crim- housewife makes beer instead of z recently through Ohio I saw roadside farmers’ stands “here ‘r was offered for sale. The ‘as hot, consequentiy the jug of pueht was drunk before it had rment. But suppose I had brought if cider on to St. Louis; at some the way the processes of Nature, iy help, without my knowledge, ve ecaused that cider to contala 1 one-half of 1 per cent of aice- ‘reupon, under the Volstead Act, lave become a crimina] liable to 1ent and confiscation of my auto- And the farmer who sold me the -et cider, under the North Dakota d also be a criminal] because the “ER leaving his possession devel- legal alcoholic content. - * . & \w does such foolish, such wicked- things, it is not only natural, ft ly inevitable that millions of men to condemn law and to break it ‘ean. And that is precisely what med, and is happening in these ates since law has declared & t which the most prominent, the esentative people of the country undly convinced is no crime at ax is the evil of alcohol it is not is the evil of having the people n come to look upon law as the site of common sense, justice and Therefore, even if prohibition drunkenness the price paid for n would be too great. Since It ibolish drunkenness, since on the as shown by the official police entioned, drunkenness has enof- creased since the adoption of the . gmendment, it is folly to play th Mr. Heover’s “noble experi- brazil Bans Skyscrapers. New York Times. rObably the proverbial dislike of pers which is shared by ™ men that has led the French employed by the City of Rio 4¢ 0 rule out buildings more than ories high. : t bt Baron Haussmann, who er of Paris ley “| at only about ; iit @ yuld regard the Brezilian 1" monstrous. Yet that is only halt er of stories originally contem- at least one of the new butane o the decision must be regard yrotiise. be admitted that in some a the skyscraper has been erect- t justification. It was called 1 ce to meet the limitations or ‘dA cities. Why adopt it : till plenty of room for all — ° This is certainly the prone to mention cities in the Un ich have built skyscrapers oven Ye up to date and metropolitan ‘ Cdneaiay Bon m . \ ws deat NDER. JORN ee ae - - — = ed Why Alexander — Wept Konrad Ber- By % (Cosmopolitan Book Cor- —z- his sword. must march~-andg again, the rest is history. At 30, Alexander was the mas- ter of an empire the like of which | only Ghengis Khan and the Romar Caesars have known—a youngster | 'mother of Edna S&. Vincent and achievement, a cup, he mud wow the name conjures up a Practure Of 2 young world con- weeping on a wind-swept top, because there are no re OY lauthor is a distinguished London | ' ; } genius forced in the hothouse of | ®@thleen Millay. | It is not strange that at timés} he succumbed to the wine ; ’ in front Nazareth, who seems to be achiev- | the simple clarity of straight-think- debauch; that, in time, he stooped to ignoble deeds—the execution of Philotas, the murder of Parmenio. his lifelong friend and companion, Hephaestion, presumably poisoned, is understandable, he Wwas by so few he could trust. ew fears is made abundantly clear in the final chapter. He-himself was poisoned by his mother, Olympias, with the connivance of his wife. Statira—their purposes accom- plished, There are, it is true, oth- er accounts of his death. Ber- covici’s at least serves to provide a fit finale for a “romantic biog- raphy.” Bercovici, a Rumanian by birth, who, when he first came to the United States, spoke English so poorly cihat for days on end te would feign dumbness, writes with ing. The. clarity work to children, the _ straight- thinking behind it, to adults. He writes out of the fullness of Balkan folklore of Alexander, re-enforced with personal investigation on the ground he trod and consultation of authorities. There is not, how- ever, a footnote or reference work citation in the book. It stands as a story—and an epic story it is. H. T. MEEK. SNOW DROP AND THE SEVEN DWARFS—Hop O’ My Thumb— Eleeping Beauty—aAladdin and His Wonderful Lamp—Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves — Hi Winklé. (Thos. Nelson & Sons). Holiday editions of old favorites, illustrated in color and boxed. THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY. By William E. Barton. (Bobbs- Merrill.) A character study of Washington for young people. THE FLAVOR OF HOLLAND. By Adele de Leeuw. (Century.) A guide book of the more inter- esting sort. A WONDERFUL ADVENTURE. By Harold Dearden. “A primer on the workings of the body and the mind’’—practical psychology for youngsters. The commends his physician. HELP YOURSELF.’ By Doris Web- ster and Mary Alden Hopkins. (Century.) “Parlor psychoanalysis,’ by the authors of “I’ve Got Your Nnm- ber.” ABOUT YOUR DOG. By Robert 5S. Lemmon. Stokes.) A practical handbook for dog fanciers by an authority. LITTLE OTIS. By Cora B. Millay. (W. W. Norton & Co.) Amusing child verse by the LETTERS OF PONTIUS PILATE. Edited by W. P. Crozier. (Sears. ) Yet another book on Jesus of Births Recorded Burial Permits | Helen M. Micheli.’ elitz Rov ¥ Hej +: tz Benr: —— tts bee Kricii, +++ 4s, 0500 Hil) 2 OW .6927 Ja: , Rmald Bradbury ... S619 beet ¥ — = Peleg ..3843 Garfield Mies aS Gardenyille. Mo. William Garret: Daisy in ne Ss & F. S ~ " oo ~ & MARRIAGE LICENSEs. UN. Lindquist .. ] - Krenning . |. °*" 3847 orien ler D. Blickenstaf aaq Bthei Batterly , a “elite Pane rol go phineetia +++... 1748 Miseour! ed Se O230A Paviian pl a fs J. Gegeus ct 4976 The geile G. Portertielq *’ 2. 4926 Thrush Anton J. Skore ae Renens *-* 2. > i? Be eee ingion ; #2217 S. Recona cd's et oe , 19] be! Oregon bie asec aies 4115 Itaska ++. .33090 Minnesota +++... 9008 Indiana e+ +-4209 W. Conor oak an 30 Lenox pl. -Santa Monica. Ca}, ~+++.4515 Linden |} .4258 Westminster Creve Coeur. Mo ‘* JAASA Pa gi — s 6 — | CHURCH NOTICES _ (ne a le rtge dea Second Presbyt —-y = | ie M— 8 Pp. “es Way,”’ Westminster Pi dohn Ww. Mortres Minister The Steadfast the Crossroads’’ erian Church Taylor Avenue AAP ROMD> ve Finds a ~~ Church of C} ton, a GOLDEN T IRST Cc . if aster Place. ‘open daily }1 a. e ope + *20ept Sund , ‘ 45 @ & m. a 1 om Da 3 to 5 b. : Sind | CHIR wisely q neehi : eer CHURCH meV EONT AT ay at MERPT A “ O'sa NG z REAnING | ROOM tr ee S named below. 2 ’ Matin /ceson sermon at each EXT. Psalms 34.14. Kingshighway and il a ading Peon s. ard 104 Ci. 3524 ari & to 0 p. ™ CHURCH. BARN South Grand Pong ading roo "Pen daily “endl “'. in church t ‘ pay enters and holidays CH EVEFYING ~~ Atal! the churches e- Rutiding 9 » ot Weinegdar 5:30» ndars and holidars 2 ee eee | are all ther ¢ hurch,. The rist, "Cientist, in m and & ! Delmar ! 3 : | in. Reading room 1 daily from 2 to Russell bou- 8 Pp. m. open Reaa- daily . €XCept Sundays ? | &560 Page nd & p.m. Read. boulevard. open z except m. to 7:45 bp. m.: A ape a A Read- D. ™. 3736 Natural ays. 10:45 a. m, to 4D. m.. R100 and war. 19:45 a m. A709 Waterman TESTI. —199R2 Le 8) Pallway to 8 nn. m. oo a m. to :30 nken stupor; that/ing considerable po ity j ; ‘ s é pularity just purged his system with wild/ now! a 4 | Ma!colm Breckenridge 5008 Wesiminster M . ° | Leonora B. Kinnaird ...... 5140 Enright arriage censes | Kenneth A. Greenleaf ....3638 Humphrey a ee ee eS ere 2818 Lafayette ‘Rudolph Cc. 'Grace E. Edward Caldwell .....1984 Mont Clair a: Mee... we oh 5314 Vernon Srever . Telash 1.4... Kirkwood. Mo. Mrs. Mary Van Cieave .... Kirkwood. Mo. George V. Horton ...... Springfield, Mo Marehal!l -W. Saunders Marion E. Walsh ...Carbondale, I). James Applewhyte ........ S9AR Enright ne eae 2837 Walnut ( Gertrude G. Joseph Kavanaugh ........ Rockford. Jl. Thelma Humphrey ........ 2609 Virginia | Re ar Ee 3037 Clarence Katherine Palmer ........ 42435 Finney Odus Parton ............9091 Cottage waren SIAROOR ... ks. 1446 Mullenphy Raymond J. Schenk, Dolores Richard J. Hargrave— Loretta Hij!. i + ah Henson—Mildred Barton. &t. Clarence Ollis. ri es i) °c > - ¥ Ef iE Lacille Robinson, 22. 4115 Enright. Luvenia Guy. 44. 3320 Frankiin, _ a ———— H. Goodman. 2 months, 1320) Chouteau. Florence Haug. 5, 1948 Arsenal. RUSSIAN REFUGEES MARRIED yr. bg pacman, 7, are Nebraska . . Btewart. a Oregon. Hy. @chroeder, 66,3520 Wyoming. By the Associated Press. | ioette B. pe. 82. 45 bate’ ne _ CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Princess artha Ann Johnson, 77, Ts L. J. Le cher, 30. 4827 N Nineteenth Aleka Gallitzine and Prince George Mery M. Vortuer, SC. 2: arter. Rastislow of Russia were married t * Jeasie A. Swinney. 48. 3516A N. Market.|in the Greek Orthodox Cathe.tral grees at. Oy = yesterday. The Prince and his Fiza B ‘Caner, 6 os ui ark: m bride work in a department store. ; - nn 7 . ur (ON. ot “teak Gs heh take The dignity of the defunct w louise Altwater. S$ is tke archy was observed in the ‘ong ary + — & ec. j . H. McPonald. 60. 1912 Gag. ritual... Fourteen guests took .uvrns Elise Pam. es. et tig’ andl holding golden crowns over the : ° c . =-- n@eiica. G. Smith. 70. 1111 N. Seventh, heads of the pair. i | George Riester Jr. ........3731A Page Katherine Deetg ....4.......3923 Page Peter J Sayvame ....-. 413 S. Fourteenth Mrs. Abbie F. Rodgers. &t. Louis County. Mo. > An> > mst SAZ4MOUSTR SEIS ArP Atos sponds y . . . M4 . . > * > + Brunnacker.. 3123 Chippewa Schowalter 270L- Utah @$ee5uo®#e@eees — 1309 S. Ninth iver H. Duerst Gulde 1428 Madison ....4431 N Nineteenth Richmond Heights. Mo R. Morgan. .5974 Cote Brilliante At East St. Louis. f Chicago. Ul.—Florene Chamness, St. Louis. 4 BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. . Bell. 922A N_ OS V. Woif, 447 . Davia, 5813 Water st. and C. Miller, 1018 N. 21st. and F.. Davis, 18621 8S. 24. and M. . Triantos. 6022 Oakland. . Groom, 144Pf &. 18th. K. Gershén. 1852 S. 13th and M. Btathes. 1402 S. Fiorissant. lL. and M. Harder, Kirkwood. E. and L. Warack, 3609 Ray av. and FE. Nennert. 4994 Northland. and H. Siebert. 66392 £ eat. A. and E. Shepherd. 454 De Tonty. . and R. Anderson, 77033 Amhorst. and B. Maserang. 2808 Indiana. . A. and G. Wunsch, 2707 S&S. 10th. C. and K. Annia. 139) N. . W. and A, Smith, 2624 8S, ' 2th. . and G. Kopecky, 45323A Genevieve. and Z. Radford, 3014A Ohio, . B. and G. Asher. 39GRA St. Ferdinand. . and D. Villa. 4062 S, Gran _ J. and V. Timmerberg. 43814 Juanita. J. and M. eri. 7205A Broadway. and H, Johnson. 1313 N. ilth . and W. Thompson, 1114 Cass. Rt. Charles. _ and M. Herl, 72 & Froad . and A. Fielde. J. and M. Fischer, 41 ~ r . and N. Moor, 502 wa. rt A Virginia ¥. Riige. R ya J F 1808 &. 10th . Gattleib , , a lewis. 1408 Tower Grove. d M. Weber. 5074 Cates. BURIAL’ PERMITS. DEATHS. . Curry. 1. 3959 Washington. tty M. Halil. 2 1708 Bacon. ornestine Nilges. 5. 1 His maniacal grief at the death of Surrounded as And how well founded were his Germans. one was paroled. commuted. tinued a rather rigid stand against foreign concessions, it has erally private domains. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 FOREIGN CAPITAL FTEDBY RUSGI Concessions to Be Made in Mining, Machinery, Auto and Artificial Silk Indus- tries. Dy the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 15.—The Rus- announced a sweeping change in its policy of granting concessions abroad. Several fields of industry which the state formerly held fo its own exclusive exploitation will der which concessionnaires suffered are to be eliminated. ularize foreign concessions and at- tract foreign capital, a list of avail- able concessions will soon be pub- lished in various foreign lan- guages.” for foreign capital was made by the council of people’s commissars aft- er a lengthy report by the main concessions committee. The fields named for. special privileges include the exploitation of mines, construction of machin- ery, and manufacture of paper pulp, automobiles, artificial and tanned leather. Other conces- sions will be available in the fields of transport, mining. fuel produc- tion, electric plants, timber, cotton and sugar growing, dairying and building construction. Duty Free Raw Materials. The concessionnaires will be al- lowed to import raw materials dutv plants, if the materials are not available in Russia. All capital used by them for plant establish- ment must come from abroad in the first instance, but thereafter they will be permitted to utilize a part of their profits for further de- velapment. ° Permission to export foreign cur- rency Will “be facilitated” for con- céssionnaires in the future and the payment of taxes will be simplified by making them payable in a lump sum to one organization. Hereto- fore, concessionaires have found irksOme the laws requiring pay- ment of various taxes to different organizations. Private Capital Sovict Regime. The way of private capital in the has been hard. All industries, in- cluding many in which foreign cap- ital was invested, wére nationalized and made communistic after the revolution. As early as 1921 a departure from this state policy in the form of a foreign concession was report- ed. Since then there have been many, but their status has not al- ways been certain and several have fallen by the wayside. In August, 1925, chief of the concessions committee. in announcing that the soviets wer foreign capital, said concessions granted abroad up fto that time, only 13 had either ex- pired or been annulled. He listed | those in effect as 22 German, others scattered. Concessions to Americans. Among the more important con- that of the Sinclair Consolidated | Oil Corporation to operate in Sa- ghalin, which was finally annulled in March, 1925. W. A. Harriman & Co. of New York won a valuable manganese concession in Georgia but there followed a long series of negotiations which finally resulted, according to a recent report from Moscow, into an agreement for the soviet to buy out the American in- vestments. The Westinghouse company. which had a factory in Russia, was | another to see its contract § an-| nulled. Other large American con- | tracts and concessions were said to have been made by the Standard Oil Co. of New York and a group interested in the Lena gold fields. | At various times there has been talk of American capital being in- terested in shipping on the Volga, a new Siberian railway. Amur minés, Dnieper power plants in the Ukraine, and coal mines in the Donetz region. Coal Mine Concessions. The Donetz coal basin has been} the scene of many conflicting claims. France protested against concessions involving property in which French capital was invested | under the Czarist regime. More re- Cently the soviet brought charges against 53 men who were accused of attempting to disrupt the Don- etz industry. Three of these were Two were acquitted and Eleven Russians were sentenced to death, but It was recommended in the cases of six of these that their sentences be Although soviet Russia has con- since | 1924 striven to encourage foreign trade and has treated more lib- capital within -its | Leon Trotzky. | be opened and many handicaps un- | Stars faces on the bottom in mo- have | The decision to widen the door | silk | free for the construction of their | Harassed Under | | Detachment Sent to Petrovo Selo, union of socialist soviet republics | ee ee —— Day by Day in the West By O. O. McIntyre nounced. lectric letters merely — Closely clipped hair-cuts. 9 prociaim “Pre-View.” . . The canary-colored puff. | . In this Way toed shoes in the Mexican quarter. ; @ mystery SrSmeat Is provided and movie stars Japanese} Pre-views” are always liked. clerks Buster Keaton’s ding, ‘ ' HIS afternoon at San Marino. ner suit—white trousers, semi-Eton collar and flowing »biack tie woe Pretty girls who seil box lunches along the curbs. Insistent gossip the young nourder- the famous Huntington art collec- tion—one of thes finest in Straw The announcement says “to pop- | Straw _ | Breakfast Club which meets at 6 ia. m. Happy Hour chatter over the radio. |wherever he goes. Jewish agitation which arose there to be more liberal in treatment of | that of 193) 17 | servant girl, whose temporary dis- l¥nglish. eight American, with the | appearance caused the disturbance cessions granted to Americans was | attacked. by Senator Curtis arrived from Washington to make the first address of his long campaian tou: through dress here he will go to Louisville, | spending Sunday there en route to Evansville, [nd., dress will be made. hats the shaye of explorers’ | pith helmets. Wilson Miz- | letters and documents, aside from its paintings—mostly of the eight- ner’s table at the Ambassador.| eenth century British school. One ; The midget newsie with a! must secure admittance cards deep bass voice. | weeks, and sometimes months, in Grant Clarke’s heavy tan and/ advance. nem clad bungalow. | Chaut- | Henry E. Huntington was the /feurs tuning in on their portable! nephew of Collis P. Huntington, radios, The silent group | whose famous mansion was fong Of curious always gazing at the|a jandmark on Fifth avenue. He home of the late Wally Reid. | was born at Oneonta, N. Y., and Ihe freedom for dogs in public began his career as a clerk in a parks. . Sunset in the beuau-/ hardware store. tiful canyou boulevard. es Peacock Alley in the Biltmore | P)ASADEN* one of the most hotel. | celebrated of Southern Califor- The heavy attendance at the 'nia’s winter resorts, is a half-hour |drive from Los Angeles, Its sum- mer weather is warmer than that of L. A. Recently it has become the home of many New York art- writers. | The blind woman's | . Tottering old couples who stroll about hand in hand. . ists and N tendering a $20 bill for a mag- The curiosity to see Chaplin | ss « 2 ] ; Sas morning fog# . Pee areival azine this morning, I received in of Variety in Hollywood. 'change 19 silver dollars, whether College bred waitresses | by accident or general cussedness rooms. .. I do not know. I know I arrived chewers. all bent over like a mode! Silver dollars in tea Innumerable gum | The favor . | home ; 1@ favorite soda | water tipple called “Lover's De. | for @ kidney pill ad. age : Porch dinners | 40 not mix with weak backs and . . « Five-year-olds wno ride | fallen arches. frisky horses like veterans .. .| SLIGHTLY jarring note are The dearth of night clubs. lA the nests of bail bond shope— ge way ali | open day and night—around police tay an oa matareoms. aa i stations. They strike one as a sym- cet Handles shaped like butter- | 191 of usurious hucksterjng in hu- fl rings, : ase y wings, rose buds and leaves. tan woes, although I suppose if : . Tl - wl ines . movie ka of | [ happened to be tnside looking ‘ it. . . . 3 sia . * : ¢ me -—— ° Glittering electric bank signs. | nar a ee ee ateh--t'e »- . Chili . parlors hamburger | a oR | , (Copyrieht. 1928.) JUGO-SLAVIA GALLS OUT {WORLD RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE , Called for 1930 to Help Outlawry POLICE TO PROTECT JEWS: of War. Copyright, 10°28. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishine Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Sept. 15.—A_ decision 'to summon a world religious cou- | ference in 1930 to “read new mea‘- ing into the outlawry of war’ was tuken yesterday by a preliminary Where Ritual Murder Agita- tion Was Spread. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Sept. 15 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency).—Strong ce- tachments of police and gendarimes were dispatched by the Jugo-Siv | committee of 200 headed by Shail- . . . ; Ve ‘OV o . ’ authorities at Osijok to Petrovo! .. wrathews of Chicago and Henry Selo in connection wtih the anii- Atkinson of New York. A committee of 1000 will be cre- | through spreading of ritual MmUr- | sted. consisting of 190 Catholics, | der tales. 1 100 Protestants, 150 Buddhists, "0 The police were instructed to| Greek Orthodox, 75 Confucianists, watch over the Jewish houses in| 100 Hindus, 125 Moslems. 60 Jews e | the town day and night. A num-jand the rert seattering among bos ef rioters were arrested. Jt is! parsees. Bahais, Shiytoists, Tao- stated that they have admitted ‘lw. | ists ete. | had jntendej to murder all Jewish | whabtantis of Petrovo Selo. ‘ BALTIMORE SCHOOLS 10 OPEN Marguerite Takatch, 15-yeat-old| parTIMORE, Md. Sept. 15.— Baltimore public schools will cpen ‘| Monday after a 10-day delay “ue |regained consciousness, and in Heri te nrevalence of infantile para'ysis first story to police officials con-!in the city and surrounding coun- \firmed their opinion that she was |tjes save a gul’s hence and the wene of the uncanny Phantom Mesa, $2 00. ARACAUERY 41 hors MY. | Why Suffer?—Try This! ‘the original date for opening of | re 6 eR ES eg HATS 56 Branches Phone Nearest Cleaned and Blocked 75 AUNBAUS * CLEA What is new in RADIO? HE Southwest National Radio Sho v to be held the week of September 17-22 will bring the newer things attention of the public. The Radio Show Number of the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch—out Sunday, will tell of many new things news and advertising columns will carry weighty interest for those who want to know about the newest developments. The Radio Show Number of the Post-Dispatch Out Tomorrow Re in Radio to the September. 16— in Radio. Both “ ¥ vaee - Bain aoe — aie emgage. ar Pi tnity hie cate het ie AD ALLEL LALLA ALLE AAI 0 AE el aes anne Bem seen te —. _ a,

Page 6

| VERTISE the need“¥@ ee | saWhen MOTHER needs a_ MAID, call MAIN 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to “2 | HOUSEHOLD | WANTED | ainda ee DISPATCH DEATHS BA te a tt? MAN—To ecli_ well- known brand of ANDIRONS—Purhiture. carpets. ae | Coaches Fer S UPPO RGE ; ' i's | flats dwellings. an y pemeut: ee" yy meer WM 7 MF CONFERENCE is ATS , $1.0. C. IN CHA | MAHONEY —Entered imto rest un | ip “——- : r | bu wre a Saye rs TI. | padty" aon se — « Y a si | | 7 ; f Po . ; Ss >a) ! a 4 day. Sept. 13. at 10:43 p.m. — = - a , : 5— Li brindle bull: smal! w hit —_ - — ; - * AGAINST EAS STERN TRUNK LINES Nahoney. - loved brother of Mrs. Michael | DC — ogg Phony pi oo fire ntly lame in | SALESM AN To sell O dsmobiles ~~ | FURNTit _ Wud — + wants Farei | CHETR LET—Coaches: 3g : Se- oe T sed te, 4 2 ee a ' Focarty and Mrs. C. C. Meoriey of Denver. aiarking . ots 4 - beet pr 7 jot ~ hind lee. Phome Parkview 23072. co} | GM Trucks. est furaish reierences. ture - L prices. 4 select from: al . 7) sei: | Golo. and ear dear uncle. : Do Movor Co. 1928 Edison av. Granite) FO RNITCRE Wil--Wh! Bae ee tt ee . : lols mo Pittsburg & West Virginia Railway ‘ funeral _ DoG—dLest; small. grayish p Carr “cy “re Riel arcane: ¢ int: ms Clayton Act Is niatene eta thy "Korth, rand, bowlevacd ie rier. abou 2 muds; ia. hich _ oN imme | Co Be tel) | of contents af house: ive a call | 3649 3S. Grand. ; | Monday. Sept. 17. at 8:30 m.. to St./ ho were a . = answers | SHACEPEUCR iL. married: salary or! SaLESMEN— Sell radiolas, Kolsier-Majce | Geld 70o* or TRC te a | Me | Kose A— 26) coach a LL Violated. Ph urc! 1 bo ame “Bose Duerine. . re dered Jt foll or spare time: good pay: | A KINDS of furmiture wantec hadiy: | _$45 duw Wil iit of Ne Tl Ch urca. In renee n ‘ ‘OTM Ou no + ords cobs) re ain tx radios. ' é : o TR , » ni. Li Press vary c emetery. i: Michigan. + MER ng sy Sc) | Pm — ~3 = no a necessary: we teech vou oy” ects | biziest wriewws valid cCEntral i350 = aaa | ESSEX —( caches rt " . LLER— — aie HWOTNI+. Lest: black ana tin 1S. | a ar —. 2 > experience in = ——$—_—_—_——__ ms. tr: WASHING iT TON. Sept. 15.—The | WQAr is 1928, at 2:48 a. m eerie | Kiverside 5350M. 3370 Quincy. ou) | “tivate howe.” wamts WOFk “cuok. howet- art —i want 4 ?ed-beaded salcs)| HIGHEST cash orice ot ftornsure. | =e — i ses oat ° «wv iH. Miller Jr. dearty beleved husband © |) BOUND—Lost: f male read and nite | mar , : buiiet éri~ + of BBY | paces whe are williag to work ior what | pianes, rues. etc. call ee e77TSR : “prone UT's West Virginia Railway 2 ~ man ardmabD. ~ C 530 $1985. Lace Luty M Cetin ’ ht Mi! ; Ye : 3 j .. hist & > iC A ie Miller ( pee Bec ker x belov ed father i apotted- strayed ’ | Oe A Ss ) . standa rd cal ; JEfferson Osim ts? i they get: musi Lana ehean~ ut. willing tw ; rR U bz oneorT?! Auction 1 ware " Lac! at lede. . = } " — aes i brief with the Inter- | _f Charles H.. Myrile Marie. and Dorothy | reward Lindel ;' el . — tes greenhouse: €x-{ travel. have a s00d Personality apd youd c& st. . a an. moter perfor ace = : . | | : . . brother- | RGricK Docs | 7 | GARDENER—Sit.: wisi — : permanent work, wiih geud pay | 4 ee | a8 ti ‘% o ~ i? : ) ss acai — . g&ielle Miller, and our dear fon rm LM Tha S—Lost: ° nale and fen: . Les ange Aer anter- | vederences: permancnt work, wiih feud Day 2.6000 POL NDS old feathers: sar r t Ss : en. 3854 Linde Cu me Nai VLA es ; ; , , erce ¢€ ommission toda’ , Fe LICE I perrebnce capable. can arr A 3 . a SARE » . a ‘i; si liie: aad / in-law. tather-in- la¥. srandiather and Un- | leturn 4 Samuels. ‘ S. : et iow L. aaeeth Rn RK. 5. Car sondale. it ; and rapid promotion after short training 6c for old ones Montana Peainer ro. ; it - speedount ter Pempet un tins he complaint of the / cic. im his fifty-second year. coe : : (7+ | period. Apply Sunday morning before 1° ase Frankim PArkview Ertral | Wiuttams. $847 mast : the Baltimor Funeral Monday. Sept. 17. at 3:30 p MAN AND WIFE ST work any mind. | Reon, Mr. Brisenc 936 Century Bice. (6) | 43¢ e) | a ER x | ' 7 +? [ } . 4 +” 4 * = : . . } 7 : j N at ” aay ae - ; . - a ————ee aay > - 4 ; « ¥ ’ tg, ome ‘ae “eg piel Flares leweirvy Lost Wimberly arfield 622i. SALESMAN—Excepuonai oppertumity for | WILL pav cash fer sood used furmiture Fe Toots. cc ra et y or k t a nt ral a na a | eT) ue e Brent wi ™). po aa a = F ; és - GAriiex 8~ i) elin . 53k © “Pig . . . if ‘ = Waiter and M. . ' eeling & Lake Eri ‘ter our dear uncie. brother-in-law and son- DIAMOND BROOCH—Laet, petuace com SHO-CARD.. noster. theatrical afd Jobb fc) | Oh end Eac * a 7 ~ 2] Union. Local No. 5d2 Frid me WRIST WaTCH—Losi: creen | aa aa teal ferences ia C2! fur av PTO SALES. 3021 £ — rs i — Sige’t)§ 61) “s1) )? rcay —* pt ri 1) nio’. 4 . Cwat . t “; ° 7 ‘ 2 ’ han — . eilver . . ™ pao ric KER- - Asie iy . atherine fe sage oe own. Wednesday: rewa a ish bond: bh les experience. ‘ SALESMEN—aAt onec: and solicitors to PORK BR TABLE Wid. “tong a — = org eaihering | clede: 6204. Ac) sae | Neel nationally advertised lood products. | ,chaire: state price Box M560 . | Ask fer wr. Hofris. 611 Choutera. icc} ' = — SITU ATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS ATTENTION SALESMEN ANIMALS Rey ; ~~ 4 + eerie _ sacrifice: cast a3 7 4 os >. i ¢e1? ; . > “as at 3 ' ' - ; ia . cranc ™ ther ~ eat: BI A Ot —— tae = _ ae P 34° , 4) ees San RBER—Sit.: for Saturday. from 11 To | Can use %3 experienced a gene _-- Sale aty?2 Locus? — , i’ 2c nertonm P “eden. ‘T-in-law end aunt. | scene aig ap et ee ‘clock. 1115 S. Jefferson. (c) |Salesmen: new household necessity : | Pea! —— AAT Basten. Cc: = Sit: uli charge: jour | COmMpetition: our men makin rom siv | GREYHOU NT}—Chean. . , ‘ ». z TCrH— Fi ut ve) on South roa 4 = SHOE KEEPER—Gi .. full charge: fieu: - wen — 5387 M ae - 4 J f Ge oe = A . ornin Pox Y-418. Post-Dispatch. (6 to S815 ver dav: it will pav vou te investi 2 : agnoi a. Text of Resottions. I ommission was requested i. “se , ‘ dor Sept. 1 216 5S Seventh Se ee eee Sate. See D. J Gibson at once. 4372 Lin- | JUST received a carload of Tennessee resolutio follow v tl Piftsbur re ‘irginia 17. at | nm o Word Luther POUND BY POLICE. —— ceees: Sa, Se: half i dell bl. apartment FP or vbone JEfferson |“ jersey cows and heifers. fresh ; sa ' Qe gana i Ra TH es PPicapnmes | c cond district-——i kev. | day. by week, J itersce _ CO COKE AND wooD : | re-Suck, Pa & Jeffersen Bellefontain emecteryr. he 1 wet ae tle ow na} ~- aa . in perso writer. ample bon Al, — > passenger — , ter .'at Belicionta . oF} raftic et — Ani ats ROUSEKEEPER—Sit.: for father and) PROC ESS *ENGRAY ING CO.. 386 Arcade | SOAL—Bunker Hil] lump coal 2 | BCICKS “ot Brent maar, nier shane “pareain Schnure-Be R ENG ay On i ve sy ar * r. - - all ae" rcefcre neces box L-2%.. Rik ic , Rth and ive T gr _ east elevators. i ton. Caj]_ JEfte rso —— fem) by ‘ ermn: a wice x. . n Ne a " ’ a —_— sala ss . 3 a . . ? iost-) tsT ‘ iy i ——— : . “ = ; - m. = as ETS ao gece? BUSINESS CARDS L 7 +¥ —Sit. elder!v olored: |} an MUNDEL says: Buy ; a 7 : Yate 4a relict of Anton Revi laedalen E. a plain cookin ee “1346. WANTED | 129,068 et — $5.25: getvers ie $145 “an . ee, $ wen ‘ , > » s oo | We pee! | Cc Kil Odie» — JEf erson o7 . : : Past oe ) o a ir mot! BRICKLAY ING & ToC I (y L.. I 1 wants work - to eook anu ° ; COAI —{ rualitv iump. S55 >): furnece THEW — — 2 * — rn N at ey . ar cousin TUCK POINTING «taining. Ww: npr oofinr serve Ginner. | lancheons, etc. Call EAsi Retail Salesmen $4.75: cut $4.25.) “SPIES.” TYler ri ~STUTZ SE EDA DEATHS ne Big : 1 *S4°? Mera eement work. bricklayince a vl astering. | : meterences. 2 on —— : Late mode! straich’ = just ‘Unera! Trot Cor Sst oh ; ae sar = S22 Ggerver av J ictor OSSAJ ie7} NU RSE—Sit reactical nll time or gn Sa » WHITE ASH L ’ ty —_— ‘oer i _— mec strert m Monday, s+. 2S 8:30 home nights. Hauser, 4396A McPherson Apply SO] N. Broadway. ,¢! TE a= Lr ——— — = aay | ' Ss. ma ie* Eike ened —_—, La y © p)i -' right. Wilaams. 4338 Marea the ry WoMan—S't. refined: nu-se and ce HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Cc ff. FU LLER COAL CO. GRand 6166. ' { . , - 7 work if i His Liadsier i T. . I * oe Berth “ . . . — oa ” age? Bielock. Clara ANCSS.CT a noe : mph et nd ira M. nenion to jady. GRand 7317 () ~\ Ma = gy * ) — ‘ f : aml 73 ‘aND BUiTUNHULE MAKER—And feu Actual} & see a ’ 775 = Sau See this Oey rex : le va a . .* b . - . ; ~ : ~ ss cad oe alee : Clarer & swat Lae i ’ vw estan Mahoner. Dennis . ‘ *Pra vers api : ng hand. on custum rests: must ee thor- : . . = , - . ; , ’ , . tires, wo : eur suppor o h recran Beld, Thomas Miller. Charlies H. Mu raGaa! N J ? mushly experiencec: 4 fare opportunity CLOTHING 3 ng i : : manaki CARPENTERS A! _D BL ILDERS HELP Ae ANTED wages and splendid working —_—, | - — —_ a ; —_ : 4 FO0G 7G toured Tm I tor o P o) ~ . \\ a hse ommen: le ] Chanma ker. hatherine Fo. ark om usband of | ALTERATIONS——Genera! contracting con- ‘iens. Room 518 Victoria Bidg. Wanted | hartes =. r ss en . . 7 > ° mar oat 3 ew: i-Sato League an h x riester-Mulkey, Yorence Whiat ‘ 2 loved crete and screer work EVerzreen 44-2 MEN. BOYS Ss NMON 6DILP posse 7? ee er “wv © on. . Z . pag z Ne laa Fina. Katherine Minerva i futher eginaki con ~ en - —— « meg ey ae we cd APPA a S suits. overcoats, Cu —- teense ft A € s2aii continue Gill, Martha Sorah Rengel. Magdalena (_Whiat and ovr deat —~ , CALL Weber, TY ler 2826/. House, garag ‘ ‘> eae i ri ‘impar. ‘e7)} | pants, shoes. dresses: pay $6 toe $40. + : | } 1 f of si ¥ rs. = 6 WA N TED AT 2 ( E ancy Lo. 4 09 Delma 2) ye calle 15 mit oars: 4 o- ose aoe : ta very good cond trot support them Gu@elfincer. Kate Wiegreffe, Otto F. , DhQhuernvas. at —_ tt a Sf he fence repairing unc atering HOOK KEEPER—Yeuna lady in atv cican-! Biba, roght number CAhany 5206. (B) ERY rr uneral Monday, Sept. 2+. 3 ; Rell : = | your ol A , ‘3 a : "“ARPENTER- ing plant: must be experenced. bcw4 Nagrel avenue. dear | ment work, plastering. waternrootin a . chine and be abie to take entire ' e | pe. brand-new: | ; Tourn tirts 4m! «at ‘m geod > ei 14, 1928. John Autenrieth Jr. beloved |E. Wicgrefin of Sid Nagel avenue, dear | Terks Wool. Reeulae wemodeling of al ixperieneed in the making Of | SP Nooue) state salary. alto past experi HORSES AND VEHICLES : | SEMEN “shase: wii ort: cnean. 4128 Westminsinr age “ > ily ee ~ ggg ' kinds: re prices are lo’ | wer! ar}: i : 5 veers. x E-O2. P.-i’, . : * Hantelmann and Verna Wi elie: antecd. Call Riverside 3643 om) and fixtures. Body die , ™e i ‘at ° 'e7) | For Sale et oo (ADTs Som SF SR 3d ‘ar unc . in aa ~ . _ 2 = ; . . 5 ur? zz. ne rie ae aa re te : Funeral from Wacker Moelderie chape} by decl Bi. Francesco Ave lone. gloved. husbanc aa cae ar, + JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER ; eminews pesinese mes har hed won | Al WIRING of all kinds: new 4 roons. DICTAPBONE OPERATOR—Good exe | come pee bow ool a. dum | ‘rw Tas seis 4 a * J 42 | as it lilo o , . these candidates | —— = 7 age pA “olga ott ioe a with switches $24 Riverside 6592J. blanki ig, forming and plercing | “tunity for efficient «irl. state age. €xpe | HIGHEST prices raid for old gold. breken tion of purpose an¢ as ee ee, ee es ON cS} 3: . ce and saiary. Fox _B-154._P ic) | | be fats c. S37 N Grand low) purpose and by past . f Joseph and tore Avellon PERSONAL — = _______‘8) dies Lathe hands experienced | ne par’. Es -—P Dts) | “jewelry diamonds Miller. $04% Pine. — a uee, Eke Sram BUICK. 2837 N.Geand. Lindell 390 ord. indicate clearly thei: te mrs. t. Y. curio at - James —___ —~— 5S WIRING—Estimacct: rep me GIRL—White: general housework. f = / ti ; ahibsitt eal rae - AUTOMOBILE AND is 2: i installed. G2T0 108 2*-in tool lathe work. Shaper, fcer apartmem: reference. 3520 - FE MILLER pars hich prices antiques. o/d = rood. Te aa nuring. orted! trarenerta thom, — es PCR ~ ge ig Arthur J. Donnellys par 'S TRAVE Dect. Nid. . anne. goid. silver, diamonds. 3 N. Bway (cB) —s 25 others. Williams. 4607 Easter. will, if elected, live uy 1e) ws, GOsG Linges Soule ' — Monday MOTOR BUS A L hands experienced in tool GIRL—White: x neral housework : us ————————Sa——=— = : Li ns : __ fe) re ic , oe eS | ee = ve, eee ee le Ge | ? . cook well: twe wl» ~~ ¥: Te iawud : ures x BS ee eath of office in upholding the | St. Charics Borvome ch, gees | TEATS roksan Gecphouns wees. ie EXTERMINATORS work. Planer hands experi- | test of wages. 424 Lake av. Forest 2790. | 2 ~ tkard 6 Touring, 1925-— $395 Constitution. and enforce) Sar iapreeyapencas Smayiry, ae ; Ee Py ue ag r ges oe CEntral 77 >4 | ALL ANTS. BEDRBUGS LACHES . es “a7: GIRL—Downstairs work —. assist “with Gown. iam: - : a ; —- - laws of the land “Chaties hae Sued” no} exenteration ee ee —— A Sas, Ae DOR RS ep TERM! enced in tool © ork. Milling couking. 65 Fair Oaks. WYdown wa * S$ coupe: everything: ER \KER—Spem aw u nd. Chaties Ball. beloved husband of Byrd | ~ — —Pigneer syste ter sta ts | 2s ~ aah? ~ > ive: -exeeMent conrfitien “We will continue to teach our oft oj; an William EL, Virgmia Mae a oa caan neniioeek Boe one oor VE N “ NT: YEARS EXPERI ‘machine han is expe rienced l oy = EE eg od | — : a LEER Sra BuaeteT) | vouth the hich principies of tem- [ Lett .. Baill ownership and management. Parlor cars | 24 STNIT A386_ e)'1n Oo work. Die sinkers with cooking: references | required. i‘ Millinery cette MR ee y*RD— coupe te: it ame RiRER—Wec 4. *-naeernger tour Sey ' | tate iF Funeral fram Alexande Son's chanel. | with individual reclminge chairs. Coast to COMMERCIAL. CHE: MM ER‘ LAL. CHEST! o383; in t . Allen. GRand 6211W. Call Saturday ey 7 and office. Gin-is. — mz: fF oll shave. $15". Schnure- Buick | we perance and to declare’ in nO UN- §175 Delmar boule ard onday. Sept coast or interstate cities ce ee 8 experie enced 1n forge die Monday. : —— ~~ bargains. Rickensohi, 915 & =. POS me ae ~ (Bra eee | certain terms our position upon 4%! ~ ». m. interment Selelontaine Crme- ; courtcous ey a > 520 , ISCELLAN OUS N CES ae . | HOC SSG fare eee =) | eben eine A, Font S25 : 7 SPORT . — as sre: teiproceted ere BLELOCK—Eintered int: at aturda Chesinut st. ¢ es ru: ce) LASTERING—Immediate!y ins ; Sse . see ba | . age . Co. ima r. rs } : iv o a: ’ ne 14Prel | will pray and work for its - . . HOUSE GIRL | hogany finish. excelient shape. 2071 Cass ‘ — new! peace atin Stan: 1 \ ct 7 . *. t ry Li ‘ . ~ - We emphatically resent the | Fune: main” eines iene , ee $3 50 — c HICAGO — &3.50 chimnervs. leaky basemen “ waterproof ehine shop machinery : i = ef). HF c ry, " ttn . Br - Ppa eee i ng f ok ae SOARS XN ee i yak oe ia . ‘ J BF ot of a Se Te ene eee a _ > aT - i bemeny ye he ee 44M wow et vat c oe Dee , ab aks Je os “ 5 ie . ne se -, al « ’ oO » . = of wv Vv a. . aS ~ ee ? list preacher who t | 5. Thoma ok = roti i ae : Se 4 | PAINTING | > ares “a * a h : i pany's work need apply. Box Y- °95 P -D Mo.. % miles sout Hic oF} —_— a —- 3 Trucks For Sale : rephet for |}, ha a sin Se ee ee ee ee re Pitt re $14.56 mphis. | “1% > ine s wringer hands @X- | LINEN ROOM GIRL—Experienesd white. | oo) ee eee —— : ; ooo gs ale + et apy ~ piisbare $ * w parlor coaches: insured. | SOUSE painting with pure aockm chit ; : as | anole ceases ate. ous soe) coupe: deli ae Se SUSekS — Mowing van chanein fumeR 2 | 7 | ve Rem and —- daily : or goo a he best of workman: 4 perienced in the grinding O. | mn Park Hotel. Euchd and West Pine ' MUSICAL | \NARCE - | dag wagens: bargauis wrmes: trade 304 cin = ' . . : . 2c a 7 MIR a) IVE rT: ry VEL ,a 4 & : 4 . . es ‘ ; : ; : os is ) - - - : o TELLS WHY HOOVER DOESN'T s 29°98 on aed Co qd } By De t perishable tools. Tool desig MILLINERY TRIMMERS—Must have 10 | +e ; ys Dum truck Se ay, pt. + _ o clock | ( nsoli ate: us epo ' . or. . ~ 3 ~ Lill H Co. : ion aie } Bian S ™ dawn, IW54 Bact: ” r r ; asicn ff eteliiininte Gen tnentein wr ; ‘PLUMBERS PC ° rence 1 in designing experienced trimmers. iaD at . ~ : r . on ANSWER HANSBROUGH LETTER a i Tinie. Piette Times Mamie sh $3.50—CHICAGO—$93.50 : ers experiences Cote = 11123 Washington. (cB) | SQW Aart mane on eee | hate : ars trucks. Jack Nerder = jJeur father of Mrs. Theresa Powell ca cage re ag » - ae BATHROOMS es Sid”) up: - repair machine shop ys and fixtures. |OPERATORS—Experienced binders and a Halbert —'e from: _ —— | - : s. K riibert ¢ Lone- ANSAS CITY, KAN.—$3 50 work reasons oma. a ada, } sath > yes Sh e@perators on wash dresses: sicady work Fer Sale ° a ee ee ee ee Nominee’s Aid Says Demand for °° | and Rev, Joseph Chapmaz ; . EQ Detroit Vincennes. Ind. S4 CLAISET ¢ ent aK EE: Also body assembly yigs. « Pet 24 flwer. 819 Lucas av. - — Pianos and Organs or a , _ - all bales NC ° = . om 7 ih comnall oe : ‘ . , , ‘ i , ° > 7} - ~ . 7 =— ns cle in u pe . candit) aid f . . pare Statement on ““W hispering” | _ Funeral from family residence, 38064 ’ 00 con anata eg ei of = » cea oe one metal die designers. Electri- | experiences tg — ‘sendy work. ae Or cimer 1134 SD | tne ak cl conten: ? 7K tng in . rer 7 ij ye P.-E 4 we: *. : r¢ No. 41 cat so Larre new parlor coaches, insured. STO - ON ING. 5 27 Locust st. alan csbecase hearer oleae - a i | wt Mia syghteer ee toe bert Hoover, bas issued a state- r Sg eee _UCIOCK b. M.. Matt ee — we sure steam lines. : W. Broadwar. (el) ~~ . Nord te : , ment in connettion with two open | WL ~ ~ Bi ear ampther cf Willies. NI-SUN BUS LINES ee De jue to the expansion | SC PERVISOR—F For deaf children: = must | Prva - = Se oe og Fm iB FP i Bri ion Chertes. Vietatin, ma tarts OFFICIAL STATE PERMITS STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS °° a n aue i © expan: be strong and good-natured. Call Sun- i ee letters sent to the Republican | ie ae ao . : : vo 0, Central Instituie STAR 4 COUP : 2 2 a he Kon ' dw ard Miles : Mo . — -_— —— on ir \] lant faeilities There dav dDetween 98 and 1a, VLentrai netilui¢ a ) presidential nominee by Henry C. | Frank Benne De 4 Krank Murra; $3. eee BRAUER Ae sy ag : b] 2” for_the oo on West Radio Service Here is the most economical, % , brows rmer sr = no McDonough » rs. Thomas ali STOVE oh pe ge te } abor troupbie. Jav OTF | WOMAN—White. to work im restatran.: | tation that money can buy: ' ” Hansbrough, ten a ees age CAN | cous) ‘“, August Trinkuus, Mrs. Mary Gien- $7 Tyke TR cy rT $7 SR ETOVE: a —T = - — cB — = th d wa =a / qust have expenence. 7116 S. Bros. AL 20% m Fridavr. Sen! ; , TULSA. $&& DAL i. ' WALL — CLEANING. i . - 7 re THE STUDEB AKER 406. W. Jackson rd. Webster (roves ron : i 4 ‘ , : / ' or girie beard with her Sivas Pm y* “ae [ " = . 4“ ) te —e es eo | . , . - ~ / ~ ‘ a ° - a second asked why the 7 > . cconG year : > . 7 . Haunsbrough’'s first letter and uneral Monday. Srpt. 17. at 2 STATION Guaranteed. ‘(We kpow bow.) FOr. 424° \V j mi 20. having had expericace * sn to ening. rehip for #e “CS is sOCOnR ‘re civen to 1} ew. from the residence, ? South € 094 ~ 8) | automo ile tinancing; position at preset; evening, scholarship ’ tg ace a ae) lis second were given to the pres: wena atinanen , Selie Cremedes GArfield QV. GArtfield 6 248 PAPER HANGING—And painting. do own , temporary t sossibilitecs of vermancni | Clark 322 ZN Grand hes | ni. ABSOLL T ELY BEST PRICES . om the street. ducess ip a a= tH before Mr. Hoover even ha Jefferson City. Fulton ; igum Fa (ce) | work. Lindell 5727. 2su9 "Madison. | connes ) for a real xo-gelter: Must | | F r car MILTON. 3214 one. iy a ge — 9 Gat. — pe SE | es ws =m > aaien pee ae ’ - - ‘- ~e 151 ‘ ' ener: ihathatedl ling to work ra i} or vou c ° “ . pr vi. : ’ ~ per eg ya cha nee to read them. A Lerson papers case CcCYePp! ‘ i } j : Dpecmedc - ~ . . : ANTED iM. ee apa # - —_ a ec st oannal salary to sar. D. F. Fixm-} §ALESWOMEN W eT: : t anid oT hh i! A & a Se for ing. 43519 Ss = = . N " A tice which ™: Hoover himself |; . _acern oved mother of MI r. LOUIS LODGR NO. S—Merets at 8 p r SALESLADIES—Neat. experies - — antoe bournl. ned; iva ) west Seesic G. 2 rs. > - ASS MACHINE MOL DER— | "Saturday. outy apply at. once. Palace | aLr, asutes bought. cOnmE 7. | : i of) 7— Re = *agret lmunars. | Cw . a; | sae a and ' G. Robbia r m. @t 37 8. Lindell : " a a never indulges in. He refuses 10/W. Robe: “ae ree. io. doe E] e do our own work.| 9 S. Tth —} Clothin Tuy Washmgton. _Klink, 2246 5. Grand. GRand SSR. — ; rg ‘4 ’ es x y . \ rrr 1! ry { . ; i . a . ss “. ‘ i ; ‘ x na r ; ct ‘Aeon al : ’ . LT “= Clothing Co — . : ,: PaV attention fo such communica- + Aa -e i in Bmp? and, Tm ae U. ™M As Ht = rucic Ait en” ,* ¥ uA. if Qn iy ' yi - : 2 ry ee ,=* re mtleme cdo things “7 ay morn — ‘ae ge - - : d commission } you @ £ TA | Sti "7 L.. 274A. ~~ i Inte rment private. Kemains wii | PERSON 4i—h: nformation regarding the OFESSIONAL GROCERY CLERK—Thorought , |e ome 217 Wainwright Blak mw 1 ALTOs Wid. — Late models: vay cash. $115. $113 nen. WGern conveniences: rs —— a | ie NEWTON | BAKER GETS AWARD sca gr ge stares Bi —— Y - a DANCING . ~ ced bs ith agin So —, 7 : ; ! A. DIES—_Four for saies work nea! aed | 4. [33 Beta. a tem) ; = - ; “a aetnabie private CL a‘ : ? ' > a . . le = . x . ar ; Oo =. L - ts — ( . » i* z _- - . : iin re ree - _s t ry aes - - . — : “i ALL Rae ~E hes inte rest on Frday. Sept. — gs — . _at —- > Tenn.. WS STU it DB 1 Johr ut’ b ns traveling: expenence = t ‘. essa A ha acTos Wtd.—All anes, ready cash: we wooe coe ’ ¥ s6s6 — Altracuve four Re s, if o.oo BB. WM. hari ’ o\ w00i8. DO 276. Post-Dis. (c7) | ADAMS STU DIU A €imar rivate = - " train you: permanent O81 1G pinay ’ cl) v1l0 J porn eo . ‘ t. ; i . Distinguished service Medal Given | Hail of 6200 Ome avenur. beiuved husband ‘e7) | lessons daliy. evemmgs. Diimar 6U39.| JEWELRY APPRENTICE—-Boy to. learn | j04°, wonderful future. See me Sunday | Sev more. Lindell 01 = | Shae ee Fe ty . Tats ee err meer Oi) th ame expcricace u inn a... t Mr riscoe. 30h r : - -_ dies Siceiv SerPiieieed ~n Px-War Secretary. ) wiry Mix. Co. 38% Hol- morning til] 12 noon Mr 8 (c6) | FORDS Wtd—cChevrolets age — — the ™ eee ae i Reeintan Prem f Viola Anderson, Elmer Hail, Dorothy SPECIAL N | ARCADIA SCHOOL. 3523 Oine Loe: | freund-\rneid Jewel | Ceniury Bidag a an tame, | k ; fs wehlt ¢* j na oul Jens e. 1eT-iN Cc AL 4 OTICES , sons anv hou! oriv: Pesors ; p- arm are 4 $0 PER W FER cash paid. i “S4t) 3114 “Case 7 “™~? wT} hed SE I ee See ee ee . 25a BP Ne 62 By SORA ae we rar 4 ope = : ’ ; . : er other : dentine Jive e ; 1104 >. “a 1a? . — | trucks. toumngs ape hive, - : WASHINGTON, mm. 23.~—2e | 2 r ahd brother-in- . i SPECIAL NOTICE—Te aT it mav con- SUlts guaranteed. JEifersun 4358 or #125. LNSTRUCTOR—In ballroom dancing. Lin. — ... , Mit) ~tyh0 te] lel} SOc Ww 4'15 West Eins. (cO) | ladies for special work OM a house- FORDS Wtd— -Rendy cash. 40 roadsters. | ; : Tice 2 + ei ; ‘ ete St : : ius ; n : " ¢ ar » 4 - ete & _ +s | 9 ~ - ; si? © pe L_4 ; ” ve . ‘ ot “ee 2 a " en ad ’ % tr . . . 5 wT — : t a a: : That ingzuishne és - Vig Meda! was _ Pui t Y? wae ker-He ider e ehs 7 Mi) } Virs. arr en? a! —=.: DENEN'S CLASS ope! rr TRON W RRERS And he first ‘hold deoderant a nd moth cont y} ne sell- 35 towurmgcs. 77> coupes, > ist ut ’ ri ’ ure ai . 's rat ° PLT 13 it rent y Tha? > . . ; y 4 ae 2 g ‘ -TT . - a i r t > ve tc $500)- shipping Sout h - ba awarded today to Newton LD. Baker, ~ Monday. Sept. 17. ; : M ni as 1 im; f Maplewood and South Side week « ass. poir room 505. U non ele trv ce expenses required: permanent: shor rT a d . LK Dp. m.. to New St. Marcus Comet store ~( Carr st all bills unpai : ; ~ 3 * agg oie | — ain. aaa — 4 > and wenus. Mr. Evans, reem | Phene Lindell O988. 3954 Lindell. (cS) = c pee “ aT ti nN ~ \ oO? VW } a I _ . por ar 2. Hj} ans i+ bi ‘ i | ta ana LA _~ ust. yours salarv ai ‘ 3 na $$ $$$ $$ —— ; “ Py ai ‘ “2 > - al . ; — ‘ : - , ; “ 7 : ; > - — ~ : ile Wetted ees. a: tee oe iy | JOIN eegtoners” cave, Monday ang tray JAS (TOs Whit single sober, 09,00 igs, Shubert Ruste Bite- Grado!) "495.000 CASH PUR AUTOS ce terms, sade, Fee dong, wean] eamd, tor | BE exceptionally meritorious anh iS- 4:30 =. me eet tic cpt. 14, 1928. a = evenings, § p. m.; all the latest baliroom lanitor work m smail ae Pa room | Uiive,. i . acster. se a > OK. ‘ad mesie; every com | neuished service.” T. bellowed hus. if Fre 7 Hatcher be ™~,7 , ances taughi: private iesseons -rev hour. | 2 usped: $51) per mont 3920 _ Fans — N EV ERY HOU 3 = oN (e®) | ee — a es EE oF me ache LOST AND FOUND | rn : * . he MONARCH. SE37 reust. ; Sar on: — Sie Maceeta ¥ f War di » th Bee \raden’. aear tather of Jeseph P. J “ LA PAZ BAL LRt UM. 4460 Delmar. Lh ASG M AKERS—Fi —_~— toe and het: of a as | #e ter. “poe he family VA~Towm and beard im aa As Secretary of War during the | \rcinia Lillian Helos aoa Man ei: | dell 6009W. DElmar 1455 io: | faishers, et once? ammo “Tails SELL XMAS CARDS DON'T TRADE YOUR FORD _ $145, terms — “Burman preterrea. ich) | OF " 9 ? ve . ig na? ow U1 ‘ / ron Lil . . . , Be tie | ec ~ . . PP ane mt ; Ww ‘s *. y % ; , + z wr : " Ww orld War the citation states, »=% ub re Beste’ reside . — Miscellaneous Lost LESSONS given aS. Grace Lawler. Studio Sa a. ™ esiern Last Co a” The most ber utiful line in Amenmca -_ We pay more thap ara in sllowaences: Tr. mow mye § 4 Aw s ae st ib) “oe at 2 [Lj LD—Lost: containing valuabie 2028 Delmar Orest 6780) = | Thy » commissions: cards ym) F “i; $50 $200 mort | : ™. — ; “ close = — “he was respomsibie for the organi- » ' ie a Re Sie . ——- BILLFUOLD—Lost: containing valuabis Ut} Delman se “ork, | We.Day unusually ares i' ' ordas ’ — J b. Dus : tts - | : salina LEAD BU TRNERS—Do yee — eell on sight: we deliver and co'lert: call sages RS of : * er twomers,. PRospect 4) in person or write. Semple book — | ROLL & ABELS AUTO CO.. | r let: . ee a are pers. J. W. Apperson. JEfiersen 3: LEARN te dance: fo oritate lessons, 35 ; zation, de lopment and comple a wes 5 See Box ra TOOLS— Lost: meta rar’ results guaranteed 5 *-* idual ‘aa 62 Ba ee ’ _ by Le oo : ars! meer aaa a) i i wr tif m~ ~ ' "iawn aa i4hi nm i if i ~" canine ; . ' os . st Ls : : tion of a militar |} between Union and Clara: retul o ¢. | Struction every Wednesday and Fritar A. Beckman. 3941 Westminster, Linde!) nichts, Castie Ballroom. 2839 Olive, I.’n- LGM AKER— McLain Artifical Limb Co. he Bids. Sth and “Olive. Use east caieune ore. | hurry, it's cheap. ia Ud ata. brought success to the’ American H AYDEN- N=—On Thursday Sent. 13. 19s, | $03 4W: reward Pe ee “=, (dell SRR (of) Indianapolis. Inds i i Fer Sale x ; &—fram room rome Od . P _ p Bie Ay Kansas ity MO ——. - . wyeaT ~~ " ; ~~ = alleles : ' . . ‘a : acita @rn ¢ ‘ _ we arin’ "T hy MOulc hou it the wa he ren- Enuina Say : beloved wit “A NOE —Strayed or sStoren, Mondar MAC RM Is T Fir St-ci2se, allround. AL » : : Di syed. KI. we th i | ff Joseph ‘stiles . . nir SOR S st c} Br ick— 1928 —— mode! 51. fine | : | ti Hard gr rh & 1 l4-Town canoe. from. dock L S._ist. 3 Bs swt Ta Ess; cory dered = = Spiniene Mebiet ines Waiters dear siaer [peut Stites Tactten on tee Gieceemee- MAKIN MILLINERY MACHINIST—Must be experienced on wrap | HOU shape Schnure-B aa Locust. trl c. ieee. A Laree trent room om with. | te the country The award was if Charles and Fred Keidel and Wr« hee | M@ertification. marks. BOB ‘and ” ark Mm S¥E FOTCNDATION PATTERNS—Denaft Ding and carroninge machine only mech: | BY WK—1927 —S in. Al condition, ; : Som im « oy Yen ee } .} om +} . MOH Nh. hur ister-in iaw and aunt Baie biue letters Any information leading t: ed te = aie eee -aeiedaen: denneell so r+ — om mechanic need apply 2d and | y - ideal family car and of teed te ech m al s. » 2 — _ mace on recommendation a a : ea WwW meas ire dressers made pertect fi: , ier, | : . 7 board Pe 4 | from Hoffmeister's _| Same. notify G. J, Charlier Sr. Phone TY- tinc, 468-489 Pau] Brown Bide ~ Gt. : —" Re? BUICK = gece 1 Linden 2909 | Some 2189_ Dive. —e West "an oara of army ortiicers WHC! if hKingshis f Park a irsin avent er sis :* ward = - : life insurance business. indus- > KUHS BL ICK., [S3, N.trrand. 1. ; “e, ae re . : a ‘ *% . . 7 . vr nm Ty t i rti- e = . t. — ie i. co ch - ' f “ x st ‘ | a ; an Ceme te ry ‘ ver of red FY ony 03 sj. (7) 3 INSTRUCTION . Grang, room Us | type. half price, CAbany S232W “new > N roadyw ay. tev} r ye such awards. This board found | \’*watome hapter No. 26, gE. s 0 , \SSES ost. in green case rT - ME N—Real Sik Hosiers Mille will empler | BEDROOM SET—¢-piece. walgut. 4016 — “S300 Ries and nt +: ars that in December 1918 another HENKE—O, rrday. | a” 7.5, at Ls = afte "TrnooN 7 Beliefoniaine er Grand BRIDGE—And contract tauRnt en ~ sturt about $50 4 week 1527 Arcade Fountain 2° _—— Coaches For Sale 1926 FORD & — —— + very — Ramee le y: = - P "ans -* . ? ’ " ‘ " jn ; Poy : , } . . : ~ on — Ps saite ‘ ¢ ; "ve m Pix TY ‘ _— ic ; . e*}~ : . : . » ime, ~~ . - bee a ti ee te i oh. See R ricar: re COlfax 33313. 4201 Pleas | -S0me or individusliy. CAbany joleW ick) | — (3) | COMBINATION RANGE—Bucks- blue en- | __ = ~— | $60 down: $975 = > —isenuitiulls turuieerd | ott bos rc ha ra | ¥ ecommended Lnre med ial + (PRI OTerarti n tal } rr: er-il- . In ant st. ~~ LAD LADIES— Learn Nae eres egg mapnicuring. . MEN—}> at once. se) furnish ny conds: ' ame! a most new. cheap. 409 Sic nae’ "CK —Standard coacn. 182 ‘ Orn ARC rs ug? 5 - : : : ~ Mess = AI tee ee ro ita ita at ie . _. oo: a — cell nt itur . TTT must be PLY THw Deed | : > , . ~ Ar NT ey ; for him but when the matter came Tuners) ' residence on Mehl avenue | WA’ t BRACELET—Losi: Famous Rarr marcelling. my nell ae 7 a Bene vo en permanent nesitions, ' ] : . DAVENETTE SUITE Tibrar re finish. like new. Schawre. . Side ae : , . Revie Room em) ware . * . J : . ; ha 4. : isTA °ist” i tt ef” : c x 2 . ict . or” : " a “ + o- - : 2 = .- cana ; ry t2 f ' - ‘ seks 4 -_ a= : to his attention as Secretary of War 7 os tet “page oad. ener fonda; Rosen. aaeet I = — ~ a — —— of Beauty Culture. 24 floor. 304 Pine.(c&) | parwnent Store, and chiffonier. ice 86x, } ~~ ~~ - Pocst 2758) ' —~ 40 3. m.. to Sacred Herrt Church in ehekees eee dee Oe ee Ee ee | MEN—3: between ! mower, electric washer. 214 ing ge e neee ~ . | > as — J : es 3081 ~ ain. =." - x > week : Ww} . . N ick e tem . es =* ~ : : = be: : } f ; " he had his name stricken from the jong Cemetery. Florissant. Mo. Clark sen who micked up chain of keys off counte authomzed he H4 = oat “il healphtu: outdoor pestiton: 7 , Ata ; 3 ath « i: i asa i is Py 2 i P ; ae and bear. $5 At : a j | ? a ta ' i list ice. Deceased war a member of Sant n Busy Bee. Wednesday. kindly © ret Pashi DEImar ) {) | fair eAncation only essertiais, Apolv ; Se : = “ak? goed. | ire ion re 43. No 19715 AK. of om > them there ~~ i oR) Washington. Elma na0n., ‘ 342 ” owe" Theater tilde between DINING SET DIeces - Da! Zain. Byes : . B Ri Gardner Roadster, - : we ; rs STOP huntmmg jebs: qualify tor vermane ; a | Comecticut. (cl) SOUTH SIDE BUJCK, Rivers anc > ). iit. ; " ; ore gu A Pes. dia = a sng bear *3 a : ’ i oats for 1 or 2 ladies: — ces me he ae Ce oS en eee Tee rN ee cae. nie MOLE er mirc atte eee ated are Cage CR 2 lied = o_o mate erent nto Test on Fr bs Sept, LAUSDRY—Loat: | A ural dre | ~ lime macnn yg peg 0&0 - : sf) | — — — , lared enn at A Adolph and & avin Hi we | PURSE—Loast: bine Locust. he tw ren . oS , (oS) sucener: steady werk. Apply ae. Monnd | exceplionaily 10w pric =n i - 7 wnat condition - priced. - . 2 A do =F itih 7 nes a Must ‘Support National Ticket OF Rabe). dear brother of Adolph. Donnie and and Tih: reward. CAbanr 15 - /City Foundry COlfas 3602. N. ——_—_—_—_—_____-- rade ; 2) _ a . wom: =6Stiractive r Ra Ark Pri Marie Heitz and our dear brother-in-law, | prRsp—| eee 22 “MOLER’S” | Buclid. . tes) , DINING ROOM sneer a in firet- “ BUICK DEALERS. LOT —t Evaior serv) Ke rred in Arkansas Primaries. ee og oars | ha Sa” Gack ties ae tat ee i ; ee - Class condition: very Teasona Amine 354 det Efferse , : By vo agg ted Press . Funeral from residence wu McGirk call Garfiela 2915 ne to Locust; res The Beauty Culture School | a ene car camer. | za Co.. 7808-11 N. Grand. — CHEVROL ie LITTLE ROCK. Ark... Sept. 15. | street weaday. Sept. 18. at ® mm, tol te ee gen —_—_- : ch) | 9042 0 P . , Pater ** RSE— Lost black containing kevs. of National Reputation | UP TOMETRIST—O?t «ood Rag nce "RNITL RE—5 rooms: will sell cheap - Obrsr, SUTIN hareh. the oOo Ss a The A rkansas State Democr tic aaa ied sg Bieta nonce. 30 money and pin: ncar 31 8a Prrtis, Wednes- ; i neseNCeA and «a hire E-#4 P > 3307 ark. te imtinen ban adonted eal tite ae oar LAciede 127} (cB) |. Rean the benefit of our rengtation by | —S angie Box 84. > i | Conve n ron as fat Of; ao | rer ee) ni Ic OBSMEY = es eee ue -. PT RSE] oe ‘ads . brn ten leather: having a Moler tipnlama Moler’ &® are itl- SHEET METAL WORKERS FU —_ p00 A aor tien declaring that persons who re- | Sent. 14. 1988. at a ™.. enry Ja: 5200 biock "Selden containing cash dorsed br the Retter Benuty Shens after Armmiy AMERIC AN STEEL FOTNDRY. | rd condition A mer, cobsmever, beloved husband of Josephine checks: lberal reward. Cail CAbanvy 1 successfully training girls for 35 vears: | anag . @: asin te jee partment. nearly new: : fused to suppert the national t cket Jocebhemever inee Verhorst) dear father Si ean ha lon day or iy Clases. Call or write for East Broadw E St. Louis. Cs | }ierwine reem dimming «tt. bedreem. rugs. CHEVRO ‘cach. 1 . jike new: in the genera] election in Novem- ,of the Rev mae as a S. | SCHOOL ROOkS— Los. in games . waa catale eae ype goo wo. 3 = =~ must be | ' - $2375 $219 Cates. | - 1927 couve: terms. 45574 Easton. ; .. : ier . dulit . Harry J.. Jone —— eo ee a " , ARE | MO s7vs 2 ‘ f cond: cond warrs 5 SN. Broa@war. ~ = ——e rf ber would be barred from partici- | Faeroe ay Jacobamever — car. Toesday: ceward. FUrest GNSS Wy Mi LER XSTEM. 820 _N._ Oth, unday. Seni. 18, 12 noon. to Pultoa, Ky. | Call Forest 2008W. Reward. 4) MOLER COLLEGE, $10 N. 6th. (cs) | women aE rrEne SON STLS2719. ver) a i 4 ; SALESMAN—TO SELL COAT.: SE | ce nese. S15 ur ri Ye2)

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Bae prey . a ey PERE Bek” 4 wee PAGE 8 LOSSES TOTAL $1383 _? car. WS ROBBERES =. north today, roid, a mile at 2:40.a. mM. taine Louis, one of the o . Pd * id aa Oe * PRES AO RAB ALES ERE MEIN POG AALS Os EERE A) — — — mags ~ hae 1 ro +s : ; sa Sains ee eee x 4 Pp AO sear at nap. sabi. «2 gs 5 eer OE PR Roepe PP Be we as yee FRAP On AE ta | eee a "4 OD 2 ee TR eeipetsn its ow Te mpatmacsin vi tie, --0 tent thts ND epee be lege inom - ae ; _e" Sete ig ee A De ont Ie ee ee = - 7 6 ee Pee ae par aig wo 2 - Ps om i ys - = et . 7 ' ms 2 ~ be ce ee ee wh ke \ The last at 10 P. M. Tremendous Pree gram of Vita>hone Headliners He's Going for a Belated ee 2. % ‘ i # 4. i ‘ 4 : J % 2% dA = . ri 3. - ? ae is aE te + we a i : $ a .° y : + a } : ue = @ i ;2 ‘ 5 ah at * 4A oy x : . ’ if MOSS ond FRY All TALKING THRILLFR\ Bete frank’s Giving , 4] ie fou Enough kp | } ie ie uel ie SKOURAS 2. BROTHERS | eat Return! Hf Grand (entre if / drive for Giannola?” men asked, apparently referring to John Giannola, leader Bi of an Italian faction who left St. te Louis after his brother, Vito, was + ay 7 ss murdered in a gang feud, and is t Four Holdups and One Burglary | pow in the fruit business in Alton. i Yield $198 Cash — Coats “No,” replied Parish. | : eee “Got any alkie (alcohol) Valued at $985 Taken. “ng,” The men searched the truck and lita or ee Naren : I - , ra a ee ons ow ve ahaa NOR to = sania Last Times Today | te See Bob Murphy’s NIGHT CLUB REVELS and Leatrice Joy in “MAN-MADE WOMEN”’ Starting Sunday’ ek Bob Murphy’s | BIG JOY JUBILEE “OPENING OF “1sth-28 "SEASON eahnaey pate rome 2 aia , ST. ye ee. ee ants Rn ) WREHYS” } i / Vavaeeiles New Era |. visetae nae Sent Gt Sas at iis featuring, KLEIN BROS. 66 Si D FE [ RICKS” aes hj ore ‘bre EUR tee R ony cae — | OUR PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN RAISED AND WON’T BE UNPARALLELED ALL-SOUND PROGRAM Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Presents OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS ORGEOUS in its panorama of passion, tender in its moonlit romance, love symphony of young hearts. The party begins. Come! Join! oo, CRAWFORD OHNNY MACK BROWN — ANITA PAGE — NILS ASTHER JOHNNY SEBASTIAN. “ DAVID PESETZKI The Dynamic Conductor Direct- ing Loew’s State Concert Orchestra. HEAR-—SEE — First Speaking Picture Filmed Outdoors “THE FAMILY PICNIC” A Movietone Comedy Scream RICHARD BONNELLI World Famous Baritone ae the Prologue to “Pagliacci!” RUBY KEELER—Dance Star ERNST HARES AT THE ORGAN a ‘ ™ Xp ct Fee ee Ra A ee eS ee ee a ee ae ee y eT SEES A Ati AS J NO a ol did tee y Peg, « “ ese ~ “ 1S. , 7 . - 2 ; | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ of St. was held up by five men in a Hudson | ro __.__*__* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,—1928 ceipis under the cushion of his automobile and was about to drive home when an armed man entered the car and forced Brown to drive to a nearby alley. The robber took $7 cash and $48 in checks from Brown and demanded the “change,” but Brown told him the receipts had been left in the store. The robber then attempted to drive the car away. but couid not start it. The robber escaped on foot. His ‘right cheek was marked by ad- hesive tape in the shape cf a cross. Coats and Liberty Bonds Stolen. George O’Rourke, 3719A North Euclid avenue, and a companion, seated in his automobile at Good- fellow and Natural Bridge avenues early yesterday, were held up and bbed of $8 by two armed men. O'Rourke reported the license number of the robbers’ car and it proved to be one stolen from An- thony J. Karniski, 4810 Lockwood avenue. The car was found aban- doned in the 3000 block of Arling- ton avenue, Twelve coats valu Jj at $985 were stolen from a display frame in the woman's apparel shop of James V. ' Romano, 540 Areade Building, yes- Borgie Parish, chauffeur for the| found no alcohol. dee y robbed rats ‘ Yutes Fruit and Produce Co. of Parish of $7 and = pe Agi Alton, driving south in Bellefon- Negro Gets $14 oe eite Alonzo Crook,. 2808 ~-Thomas 4 . 5 LA TH TERS street, who, in addition to work- ee PHOTOPLAY Bas: ing at the Southern’ Steel Co., + 4 ga cashes checks for fellow employes sea. FF and drives ‘them to work, slowed vi aif |down to pick up a fare at 2720, eee Gamble street, at 5:35 a. m. fto- Ft he day, and was held up and robbed eae ae a + A \of $140 by a Negro. Some time : ares \ w . € as Ht SEY £ DoR© ago Crook was robbed of $375. HW Pee: & % Hi Birthd Bua eS Otis Brown, manager of a Kro- j Ba s Bir ays - r g ci ote 29 ¢ S he be But Your Party! ger store at 422 South Jeffer on Me eaT FE E, LO the Show of Shows /avenue, closed the store at 6:45 i Hi : f eS. m. yesterday, put the day’s re- ‘2 ciate i ‘i Bi Zee oe Fe aaa = He At PHOTOPLAY THEATERS bi Y abt: é A ok Celebrating One TH ER bay Solid Year in Talking if hae ba. re St. Louis with Thrills— Pai he Hear and See : TE Record Show ni: A Record Af inns GLASON % ee ARTHUR NEALY MYRTLE a Brothers’ a f .°Y GOKDON alkiug { w! ith Stocks . HE LENE COSTELLO Shricks \ ANTONIO MORENO ' ; Shudders! & MYRNA LO} | : wi - ae A 6 SHOWS DAILY k s The first at 12 Noon terday. Fur coais valued at $3000 in an adjoining room were not dis- turbed. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, 1447 McCausland avenue, reported theft from ner home of $1590 in Liberty bonds. $36 cash and $50 jewelry. AMUSEMENTS SHUBERT Seats Now Selling for Next Week The Greatest Musical Romance of All Time Music ‘THE | ce Golden 108, Geis | o Voices | __Volees | Romberg With Aiexander Gray, Bernard Granville an d Bernice Claire. Prices: Nites, $1 to $3; Wed. Mat.., 5O0e to $2; Sat. Mat., $1 te $2. No Tax. $ » Branch Box Office. Rothschild-Greenfield GRAND AT DELMAR BURLESQUE GARRICK 6th and | and Chesntut Phone | MAin 2651—We hold seats ANN CORIO GIRLS ‘1N BLUE “Next—GIRL IN THE BEAR-SKIN BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK Browns vs. New York GAME STARTS AT 3 O’CLOCK Box and reserved seat tickets on sale at 409 Olive St. CHestnut 7666 | ASHLAND | Lois Wilson in “Coney | igfana™ and “My Wife's | 3520 Newstead Relations.’ Also Comedy. “GREEN GRASS WID- Bremen | ows” & “a SHIP COMES “Oth & Bremen! IN.” Also Prize Night. “Alias the Deacon” and | ' Cherokee) fois pine Through.” Also 2716 Cherokee | Big Stage Show. Oh, Min! Bring Chester to Criterion | ic: 50. Murphs. Bdviy & Olive nal “Andy Gump” of Movie Fame, in Person. He Appears at | 12, 3, 6 and 9 O'Clock. Hear Him, See Him. Bring the Kiddies. Admission 10c. “AFTER THE STORM” |Embassy | and “FLYING LUCK.” Also | 4938 Delmar . - | EXCELLO | 2506 Salisbury ‘FAIRY | | i | | 2100 Portaloz.i 4 Comedy, News and Views. “THE Also Emil Jannings in STREET OF SIN.” Prize Night. “Gvpsy of the North” **La- VIRGINIA VALI in 0610 Easton !'dies Must Dress.” IRMA | “THE WOMAN ON TRIAL” and “A MAN’S PAST” Also 6234 Bartmer Serial and Comedy. ‘His Tiger Lady” and ‘*4§ Midnight Adventure.” Also Comedy and News. 1710 N. Jefferson Kirkwood Richard Barthelmess in “The Wheel of Chance,” Kirkwood, Mo. ' Also Comedy and News. _— ; “Under the Black Eagle”’ Knickerbocker | and MAY = McAVOY = in 3145 Park | “The Little Snob.” Macklind 5415 Arsenal ‘McNAIR TIM McCOY n “The | rim wee Muarriage’’ and i Law of the Range.’ “The Thirteenth Hour” '“*Walking Back.” “THE RACKET" & “MID- NIGHT LIFE.” Also Youth and Beauty Kevue. MELBA Grand & Miami TOM MIX Cherenne” Shackles.”’ in “Hello, and “Golden Also Stage Show Michigan | 7224 Michican iv~ MOGLER Vth A Bremen New SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandeah “GREEN GRASS WID- | ows” & “A SHIP COMES IN.” Also Gift Night. Troubles” ‘*Domestle Cast and with Star Comedy. ee *\ Night of ‘and “The Main Also Comedy. Mystery Event.” Newstead | 4366 Lee O’FALLON 4012 W. Fleriasant Fred Thomson in ‘The Sunset Legion” & Nally O'Neil in ‘The Lovelorn’ PAULINE | Wm. Boyd and Alberta iV aughan i “The Sky- 5000 Claxton scraper” and “Wyoming.” Geo, Bancroft in “The Pestalozzi };*°. Net.’ Also “The S841 Pestalozzi | Fighting Cub” & Comedy, QUEENS 4ACK HOLT in “THE |’ ANISHING RIDER” and 4700 Maffitt “NO PLACE TO GO.” be | T Z OTR t p PROGRAM ROOKIES" Grand & Juniata ‘with Karl Dane and Gea. Arthur (First Showing in St, Louls), “THE FORKIGN LEGION” with, ene with Norma Kerry and Lewls Stone. First Show 5:45 ROBIN lr 6179 Robia Cooling System “f. ht " Le and REX ELL in oe ILD WEST ROMANCE." 4 the Origi-: ONIGHT will be the ‘Srst T prosram in the new Lucky Strike Saturday evening sé,ries over KSD. An orchestra of 35 musicians, said to be the largest the air, playing dance music on will be featured in a broadcast of a full hour. % Lew White, organist, is to play a program of classical and another of popular music over KWh at 5:30 this evening. The program in- cludes: March | Procession from ballet. £6 68s. 2 & 6:.2@-é@ and waven”° = ow eo an ee eS eS @ OS '2. B. Sas Zamecnik azil’’ PR od Somewhere, “The Red Dance" Songs Hits of Yesterday Smiles Avalon Japanese Sandman Whispering Poor Butterfly = Grantland Rice will Rapee - - report on the U. S. open golf championship tournament, over KWK, at 5:45 o'clock. ~ — + ad The period from 6 to 7 o'clock this evening on KSD is to be occu- pied by the Morley Singers and a ‘cellist in a program of old English songs, and a feature called “The Park Bench,” which is supposed to consist partly of dialogue between various types of persons encoun- tered in Central Park, New York City. United States is to give his + + Dr. Julius Klein, Government expert, weekly business review at. 6:15 over KWK. = ~ = Godfrey Ludlow, WJZ staff vio- linist, is to play over KWhRh at 6:30. * »~ A variety hour program, featur- ing Mildred Hunt, soprano, and Merle Johnson’s saxophone quar- - tet, will be heard over KSD at 7 o’clock, as follows: oa a - Imagination Enscmble ee ND ow eat ..Grainger Saxophone Quartet If You Were the Only Boy in the World Mildred Hunt Lonesome in the Moonlight Serenaders i ne ks a0’ Schutt Merle Johnson Yuu Bet I Do Soprano Carmen eee Viennecse Waltz ... : . . Lakay Saxophone Trio Half Way to Heaven Duet Tuck, Tucky Lane Serenaders Blue Shadows, from ‘*Vanities” Soprano, with saxophone Dance of the Fireflies Saxophone Quartet Collegianna Ensemble 7 A Keystone Duo program is scheduled over KWK at 7 o'clock, as follows: March of the Marionettes Orchestra Rumble Seat Octet. Manhattan Screnade * i Orchestra Yamekraw (Negro rhapsody) ...Johnson a he Lonesome Road the eee es Shilkret Octet. Russian Fantasv Orchestra . - 2 Magnanti’s Accordion Quartet is to play over KWK at 7:30. - . 7 The new Lucky Strike Hour will be broadcast over KSD and 37 other stations at 8 tonight, as the first regular weckly feature pro- sram sent out from New York to be available to radio fans on the Pacific Coast. The broadcast will consist solely of dance music and each member will be played in its cntirety and not in the usual tab- loid form, thus making it a prac- tical dance feature. The selections will be played by a selected orches- tra of 35 solo musicians. These Saturday evening hours will open with the Lucky Strike theme tune, “This Is My Lucky Day,” and will conc'ude with the strains of the same selection. “The tunes that made Broadway Broadway,” will be featured, The program of the first Lucky Strike broadcast fol- Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station and VEKA REYNOLDS in) Rp ad s | KSD 550 Ke. Davlight weekdny b,ouadcast-, ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m, Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S, Penart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges, Standard time given at 9:00 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Saturday, Sept. 15 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 5:55 P. M, —Final baseball scoves. 6:00 P.M. —Marley Singers. 6:30 P.M.—The Park Bench. 7:00 P.M,—Variety Hour with Mildred Hunt, soprano. On the Air Tonight | KOA, D-nver 8:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Hour. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Wallcourt School for Girls, Aurora, New York 32nd year opens Oct. Srd. Modera, strong facalty. College preparatory. Gen- eral Course. Secretarial, Music, Art, Dane- ing. All winter aports. Ideal climate. Ad- dress Principal, Box 64. Exceptional Reception Majestic Electric Radio Receiver Ask Yoer Radio Vealer ‘|e | aes Radio Programs 1m Central Standard T € Saturday, Sept. 15. KDKA, Pitisburg ‘3lom- V50ke) —S 50. Home Radio Club: ri 20, ss Lew White organ recital: 7:15. talk: 30, program * 8. Keystone duo: 8:30. tet. KFUO,. St. Louis cational program Address, lezzi.”” Aubert J. Wukasch:; AGO, Oakland | sters; $°15. sport resiew: Ferra. pianist: 10, 11. golden legends: KMOX, St. setting-up exercises: "30 2:45 ny. m.. studio nrogr’ ms: quinot Jules, organist: 7. lie's orchestra: 7:45. Majorie eornet: &, Faerher tet: 8:30. Melody Maids: 9. Emi contralto: 10. High Lights of t News: 10:08, Radiograms: end Andy. (325m-920kc)—6:: r concert: & Bluffe 9-3 4 oe ahn stadiun OIL, Council Concert: 7:30. Studio nlavers: ford. organist: %:30. 9:40, Jack Halnine, and Andv: KTHS, Dance K . Talk: 6:59, tenor: Studion 6:30. Ludlow, Baseball scores: (4 campaign address. 8. Piano: 8:30, Chase orchestra: Club: 9:30. amar it pet review: sie selections: 10:02. Chase 10:20. Musie program: orchestra, RYW Chicago (326m-570ke)—nr- riety program: 7:30), ad music WDAF, Kansas City (370m S10ke Air School: 7. O Mike: Program: 11:45. Nich LAF, lew York R. Mediterrancans band: 9. Morley singers; 6:50. The Park Bench (KSD): 7, Variety program with Mil- dred Hunt. sorrano (KSD): 8&8. Rolfe's orchestra (KSD):; 9, Park Central or- chestra. WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-720ke)—A | Floor walker; 8. Musie program: 9. Feature program: ponular program. WGY, Schenectady (374m-790kce)—8. Stu- dio program: 6:30. The Park Bench: 7, Variety hour; 8:20, Organ recital: 9. Dance music. WHAS, Louisville (3°29m-930ke)—6:15. Talk: 7:30. Studion ecacert: 8&8. Talk. WHO, Des Moines (535m-560ke)—6. Hel- en Huches; 6:30. Variety program: 7. Open Mike: &. Palais orchestra: Central orchestra. Maxcnanti’ s yuar- (545m-5: o0ke )—9. H. Pesta- niusic. «& (384m-780ke)—8 : 30. grand opera program; prograni. Louis (290m- LOUK )——¢5 :5 a. Allister Wy: instrumeital he Dailv 10:10, Amos 8:30. men a (319m-940ke)}—7 Billy and 1], program. (499m-600ke)—9. 0:20. Snrcialties. orchestra: 10:39. Macnanti's quar- Ss, thawk frolic. (491m-610ke \—F. edu- song: » Cressy Jace Stubley auin- na Hart. Lewis: 9. Med- ‘Helen: Amos N © + Chase 30. Va- Slumber ‘30. Studio a, 9, Park WIL, St Louis (258m-1160kc)—B6. studio program: 7:30. baseball acores: 7:40, Jack Coleman. tenor: & world news 8:10. Billy Hunter. cuitarist: 8-20. Charles hed yh tege tenor 8:40. Haviland and Abbot 8:20. Frances Tavior pianist: 9 hilly Hunter. gvitarist: 9:15 talk on aviation: “oe Whiten. tenor: 9-50 strire ensemb! WIZ. New York (4: a 6BUkec)—6. Lew White orcvpn recital: ‘15. talk by r. Klein (KWK): 6:30. Godfrev Lnud'low. violinist: 7. Kerstone duo. with R-lad- eors: 7:30. Macnoantis quartet (KWK) & Mediterraneans dance band: 9. mise ir slumber WMAO-WQJ. Chicago (447m-670%c) — 86, studio nrogroam: 7. Whitney trio: 7:5, Pratt and Sherman: 8:15. concert or- ehestra: 9. Amos ond Andy WLW. Cincinnati (4298m-700Kke}—#:30, or. ehestra: 7. Gibson: &, Croslev nrogcram: 9% Amos and Andy’: 10 Gkibson or- ohagtra: » a et ey P ro ) WOC. Davenport (275 »m”N- S00ke) —A miai- Kelin: eal Martin: 6:15. talk bv Dr. 6:30. Morley singers: 7. with Mildred Hunt, sorrano. VWSAT,. Cincinnati (361m-830kec) )—f Morley cingers: v°riety 7:30. Theis orchestra: talk on business: 7:39, dinner harn dence Www. Detroit (352m-850kce)—7, program: S, dance music. nrogram: 9. Coney orches- tea: 19. etudin frolie: V1 arehestre | WSR. Atlanta (487m-~ a! Okey) —6-30, Cahle msie hox: 7 Mvyer's orchestras 7:30 Biltmore orchestra: &. Rolfe’« orchestra: 9 John Weethrook’s Hawaiians: 10:45 Red Head Cyh, WSM. Nashville (237m-RNOKkc)—6 :1 5. concert: variety ’ DIAMOND BROOCH LOST IN 1924 FOUND BY POLICE IN PAWNSHOP John. G. Drew, 1132 Central Drive, Hampton Park, a vice pres- ident of the Missouri Pacific Rail- way, bought a brooch, studded with | 23 diamonds, for his wife in 1919. She lost it in 1924. A few days ago Detectives Kilk- er and Quinn, making their rounds of the pawnshops, came upon a diamond-studded brooch in one shop and, upon inquiry, were told it had been pledged for a $50 loan by a poorly dressed man. The man called to redeem the brooch vesterday and was ques- He said his son article four years tioned by police. had found the ago and. seeing no mention of it’ in the lost and found advertise- ments, had given it to his mother. She wore it until recently when a need for cash took it to the pawnshop. The man was released, at Drew’s request, and Mrs. Drew will again wear the brooch. It was valued at $250 in 1919, but has since in- creased in value. | ——— abs U. S. FINDS ONLY $15,000 ATTORNEY FOUND ON $3,000,000 TEAPOT ORDER OF KILLING By the Associated Press. Sunday School CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 15.— Faces Prison Representatives of the United) to 20 Ye: States Marshal's office here an-| Ey the Associated Press: nounced yesterday that when they) PITTSBURG, Pci sought to carry out an order of the | Fayette J. Tyrrell, an gaa Federal Court to collect approxi- | day was convicted of 4 mately $3,000,000 due the Govern- | sree murder for th ment by the Mammoth Oil Co. in | Philip Clark in the connection with the cancellation of | Christian Church morning last May. The verdict calls ment of not less than ¥ee more than 20 years. ~ Tyrrell, superinter Sunday school, had been! 'Clark’s wife in divennn ings. On the day of 4 the Teapot Dome lease, only $15 - | 000 worth of property was found | in and near Casper. | The report of the Marshal was made to A. D. Walton, United States District Attorney. Stolen Truck Purned “ Crash. Arrested last ni igh in Be Heville Clark appeared at the after a truck in which they were press for the removal @ riding had struck an automobile | sunday school supert and, in an ensuing chase, hed | the ground that he upset and caught fire, three *t.| hold the position Louis Negroes were quoted bY | auditorium for a few-n Belleville police today as admitting they stole the truck last night from St. Louis. They are held for Fed- fore services were t@ Tyrrell opened fire apd with three bullets in § 56 Branches Phone Nearest HATS ‘sniz" eral authorities. RESTAURANT S. E. Corner (2d Floor) 8th & Washington | { DANCING i EVERY DAY |_ thossends ot Children always seem t ting some sort of skin @ rash, chafing, os more zema. Often the irrit and the tnfant’s | to infection. Fos: > 6 P. M. to 8 P, M E RCHANTS’ LUNCH variety hour | Served Daily—11 A. M. to 2 P. M.—Chinese or American Dishes. S55cand 85c — Nanking’s Six-Piece Dance Orchestra Plays From on Noon to 1:30— M. and From 10 P. NO COVER CHARGE Sas Sunday Dinner, $1.25 e Cater to Bridge and Private Luncheons ta Rs > thousands of mothers h | of relief. M | Sere detiy bau — nan . | M. Until 1 A. M. ae Day. Sample of eacl pe formance—of many more entertainment. Their superb clarity and volume and their 10mg operating life (1000 hours assured with the 4 27 type), will give you a new conception a entertainment enjoyment. The new perfected De Forest Audions | sale in a few days by radio dealers throu country in all more popular models, bout A. C. and D. C. types. ‘ Try a set of the B# De Forest Audions (with the black bakelit and note what a difference these better * make in your radio enjoyment. ' easily. ivvamia (L. Me. 14.74 6.80 | a PP Pg 7 $.12 Devic au. 13 3-5, Onue Way. Polvearp, L Fou RT Baby. Sesoni also ran. TH RACE~ Mile and one-six- ‘ire “Pairy . +. Shropshire ) ’ ) be Alborax (E. Poot . 13.06 y , 7s ork CD. Smith) Gia y Rf $6 2%. Policeman Day. orien rir unk Betty. Queenston alse ran. Ree On (F Hi EK—Mile and a furlong: val » Shropshire) SG 4.57 out aM! Julian (Poel) 4 ‘ artago i A. Pender. > ™ . . a? ~ ou at) ee) ‘ Time ale be? * ‘out n . 1:52 3-5, Good Shepherd aise » AIRMOUNT SCRATCHES ee! | a a’ CO... Maximus. oe En- huart's "yro—— Stage St Seventh—- EM th— Fatt Ip pmkin. Thistle Beau. _ MISS wy ; Chan ~~ Wg \ PAGES 9—12. } FIRE FAIRY WINS FOURTH RACE AND PAYS $13 FOR $2 By Dent McSkimming. or the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT PARK, IIL, Sept. 15.—The closing day of the fai meeting of the Fairmount Park pene Club attracted a crowd otf about 12,000 spectators. The track was slow as a result of last night's cloudburst. but not soft enough to give the mud runners full sway. Sure Shot was the winner of the opening race, @ dash at six fure- longs. The Kunt was the favorite, but the going was not quite soft enough for him. Tempter set the early pace and might have gotten a part of the purse, but he was carried wide at the head of ths The Runt was also caught in this sweep away from the rail, just as Horvath attemp! ed to send him around the leaders stretch. Richardson held Sure Shot clos to the rail and thereby won. The winner paid $8.02 for 2. Occanid Wins at a Mile. B. B. Rices good filly, Oceunid, running a mile for the in her career, beat Blind Hills by a head in winning the second race. Thistle Coot, in third place, Was only a nose behind the second horse and the close ‘'» » had the crowd roaring with delight. The start was marred by the contrary tactics of Vela, which re- fused ‘o walk up to the barrier and then, when led up by an as- sistant starter. refused to break when the barrier was sprung. ‘Lae winner was well handled all the way by M. Knight. rhe refund was $12.08 for ¢2:°-"-""™ os nn eal Angry Mood Pays $17.56. The bolting of I. D.vis at the turn out of the back stretch, re- moved him as a contender after he had taken the lead in the third. Shropshire had Angry Mapd in ex- cellent position to take advantage of this break and the Bryson filly slipped through on the rail to win Focus was second and Polygamia third. Polygamia was an equal favo- rite with I. Davis and when both were left out of the money the refund on the first three horses Was unusually good. Angry Mood Paid $17.56 for $2. -” + Rides second Straight Winner. Shropshire scored his secon! straight winner when he § forced Fire Fairy to steal the lead at the Start of the fourth race and then held the filly’s head up in the Stretch where Alborak and Torch both came fast to dispute the i&- Sue. Alborak finished second. The winner paid $13.06 for $2. At Fairmount. Weather clear; track slow. FIRST RACE —six furlongs: were Shot ( Richard.- Tre Ruut ‘” thee 58S Mariory Seth (dD. S52 5.08 mith Tas? 20 sper 2 39. og Wnlegecpee. Sie Weiler, an vai alieo ran —— + ig RAC ~h a me mile: Knight) 12.0 ai 4.40 spina Hite (I.Bollero) . . 17.08 “0 Th le Coot (h. Tiner) . 6.80 Crit ~ 1:41 3-5. Thunder Call, Geme . , see Wileow. *Rosetta. Musette, sngivfeot. Chicola, Vela also ran. *Field. THIRD Anery Mai te Shronshire ) - Pocits (M™ Knights : as : x furioncs: “ee 5610.88 68512 LSON ¢ CAPTURES CANADIAN GOLF TITLE IN ALL-U. S. FINAL \ acter TREAL, Sept. 15.—Mias £olf- ; * Wilson, crack C hicago won the Canadian women’s % Poo “ nee Wattles of Buffalo, 5 to “i fina) Rea Play tn the 36-hole Tomorrow's Schedule. New Tecan LEAGUE. Boston at at St. yee NATIONAL LEAGUE. mana at New York. Only games | first tile | “a, @Ceiee#* os a Cincinnati at Brooklyn. s scheduled. fr

Page 9

ATTORNEY FOUND GUILTY | OF KILLING MAN IN CHupen sunday School Supering * Faces Prison Term of 10 : to 20 Years. the Associated Press. | PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept, Fayette J. Tyrrell, an attorn -|/ day was convicted of pr: . gree murder! for th- killi | » Philip Clark in the Mundie 2 « Christian Church one ‘- 5 morning last May. unday The verdict calls ‘ment of not less tha more than 20 years. i Tyrrell, superintendent Sunday school, had been cou 'Clark’s wife in divorce ings. On the day Ciark appeared is press for the remova! of rrell ; Sunday school superintendent = the ground that he wag not tit t0 ‘| hold the position. They met in ns , auditorium for a few minutes 0 a asad st rvices were to be openag, Tyrrell opened fire an@ Clark fell with three bullets’in his body. & a4 [ed ¢€_* Pree ; Ly | +3 Lime it N10 Yearg op nsel fg Proceed. at the church to ‘Baby’s Skin | Kept Clear Children always seem to be get. rash, chafing, o& more serious et. zema2. Often the irritation itches, and the tnfant’s scratching leads to infection. For such disorders, thousands of mothers have found that KResinol possesses almost startling powers of relief. Resinal Soap, too, for baby’s daily bath. At_ali druggists. Sample of each free. Address Resinol, Dept. 22. Baltimore Md, Resinol Y, te Nd-de, | for in prison. . | Of the ? Be 24 . cme ~ gee OS ae > a? ~ = ad. * ( Ti a ihe| oN * EPO yO ES ES PE aS . aan v4 SEE PAGE) 10 SSS = SSS N SSS MG \\ ~\ ( - je YY . _ DW ) tan The Only Evening Ne wspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service \PAGES 9—12. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS. FIRE FAIRY WINS FOURTH RACE AND ting some sort of skin crouble—g 0 ———eeS —— eee SFO a DISPATCH SITUATION WAN P pages. Many give. their TELE. , PHONE NUMBERS and can be , 'valled IMMEDIATELY. A SELECT list of persons SEEK. ING WORK is printed in the POST. B PAYS $13 FOR $2 By Dent McSkimming. or the Post-Dispatch Sport staff. FAIRMOUNT PARK, Ill, Sept. 15.-rThe closing day of the faii meeting of the Fairmount Jockey Club attracted a crowd ot about 12,000 spectators. The track Park was slow as a result of last night's eloudburst, but not soft enough to give the mud runners full sway. Sure Shot was the winner of the opening race, 4 dash at six tur- longs. The Runt was the favorite, but the going was not quite soft enough for him. Tempter set the early pace and might have gotten a part of the purse, but he was carried wide at the head of th *stretch., The Runt was also caught in this sweep away fro the rail, just as Horvath attemp! ed to send him around the leader> Richardson held Sure Shot clos to the rail and thereby won. ‘winner paid $8.02 for 2. Oceanid Wins at a Mile. B. B. Rices good filly, Oce:unid, in her career, beat Blind Hills by a head in winning the second rac Thistle Coot, in third place, Was only a nose behind the second ® horse and the close had the ' crowd roaring with delight. me —— The stuart was marred by the contrary tactics of Vela, which re- ~ ’ fused ‘o walk up to the barrier and then, when led up by an as- sistant starter. refused to break EST—whose name is revered radio—has made his latest -ontributien to radio, for out this eminent radio scientist anding radio achievement— . Forest Audions. in construction—ithese latest ave already written a new —of better vacuum tube per- ‘more entertainment hours and. volume and their longer | ours assured with the A. 1 a new conception of radio ent. De Forest Audions will be on radio dealers throughout the yopular models, both in the Try a set of the perfected ith ithe black bakelite base) ference these better tubes )joyment. | es ku weet Stee Seeades Seheeaetecceciuet SSeS eteeagae eater % . pntronshire) pests Ue. 17.56 10.66 5.12 eM Knight)... 14.74 6.80 7 Yeamia (L ” ss . : Clair) 3.12 BR 185.5. bic Wiss _B MISs WILSON CAPTURES Sow, lN ALL-U. S. FINAL ‘a Neginn eA Sept. 15.—Miss e % Ma Wilson. crack Chicago @ Welter, won ty. | : Tomorrow’s Schedule. AUDION oo EE AD7 : Ba ly games scheduled. | Fire Fairy to steal the lead at the “i Me way when the barrier was sprung. winner was well handled all the by M. Knight. The refund —-*$12.08 for §2. mh AEROS ° Angry Mood Pays $17.56. The bolting of I. Duvis at turn out of the back stretch, re- Wis had taken the lead in the third. Shropshire had Angry -Mgpd in ex- | cellent position to take advantage of this break and the Bryson filly | slipped through on the rail to win @® Casily. Focus was. second and Polygamia third. Polygamia was an equal fayo- |! rite with I. Davis and when both | were left out of the money the | refund on the first three horses | Was unusually good. Angry Mood | Paid $17.56 for $2. Rides second Straight Winner. | Shropshire scored his secon 1 straight winner when he forced Start of the fourth race and then held the filly’s head up in the ) Stretch where Alborak and Torch | both came fast to dispute the is- Sue. Alborak finished second. The winner paid $13.06 for $2. At Fairmount. Weather clear; track slow. i IRST RACE—Six furlongs: é' Bure Shot (Richard- Jub ee CLEVE ee &.04 08 66 4.20 er, Time. 1:13 3.3. 6.00 . 17.98 id (M. ; Blind Hits on hustle Coot (A. Tiner) Muzette, * Field. . *Rosetta. Vela also ran. THIRD “3 eo furloncs: . ‘olvearp. I. : rovata Cs Sesoni also ran. pfeenth: RACE—M ile and one-six- a Fire Va; a Fairy , (E. Shropshire) Ot} Ds 15.06 4.90 2.80 ihorak (E, Pool) 4.04 . 3:78 ae Smith)... 2.6 Gikia bee” =. Policeman Day. Grier- FTH * Betty. Queenston also ran. ire On (KE ACE—Mile and a furlonc: - “hropehire ) wS4 4.12 out val Julian ariace (A. "San Fg sok — — STARS } Time tea ss oes out Pan. ] §2 3-5 Good Shepherd aleo _ AIRMOUNT SCRATCHES ) hint e *Ximus Second—Joe En- ' we wed c Seventh— Thistle Beau. track Blow, CANADIAN GOLF TITLE . 4 Canadian women’s ; Champion 5 in the 36-hole New MERICAN LEAGUE. York at St. Louis. Was, at Chicago. Philad. om at Detroit. Gelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. at New Vork. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, The / running a mile fer the first Uite | the | moved him as a contender after he. ; : | Browns Beat Yanks, 6-5, in Series Opener By Herman Wecke Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | 15.—The Browns took | ~ame of the series from the Yankees this afternoon. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. The scvre was 6 to 65. The defeat reduced the Yanks’ | first place margin to half a game | as the Macks beat the Indians. | Jt was Crowder’s. eighteenth vic- ‘tory of the season. | A crowd estimated 'on hand when play started. | The game: | FIRST INNING — NEW YORK | —Combs walked. Koenig flied to McGowan. Gehrig flied to Manush. Ruth hit on top of the right-field pavilion, scoring behind Combs. It was his fiftieth home run of the year. Meusel was safe on Kress fumble. Kress threw out Lazzeri. TWO RUNS. | FIRST INNING — BROWNS— Blue fouled to Koenig... O'Rourke popped to Koenig. Manush grouided to Lazzeri. , SECOND-—YANKEES— Robert- fouled to Manion. Bengough was safe on Kress’ wild throw. | Pipgras struck out. Combs lined | son to Manusn. BROW NS—Schulte was called out on strikes. Kress fouled _ to Bengough Brannon flied to Ruth. | THIRD—NEW YORK — Koenig | fouled to Blue. Gehrig tapped to| Crowder. Ruth flied to Schulte. | BROWNS—McGowan struck out. | Manion walked. Crowder bounced a hit off Lazzeri’s chest. Blue dou- bled to right. scoring Manion. O’Rourke singled to left, scoring Crowder and Blue. Manush flied to Ruth. O’Rourke stole second. Koenig, not liking Umpire Din- neen’s decision, threw his glove to the ground and was banished from the game. The entire Yankee team gathered around to argue with the umpire. Durocher went to short for the Yankees. Schulte popped to Lazzeri. THREE RUNS. FOURTH—NEW YORK—Meu- sel singled to left. Lazzeri struck out and Meusel was doubled steal- ing, Manion to Brannon. Robert- son lined to Schulte. BROWNS—Kress lined to Meu- sel. Brannon fouled to Robertson. McGowan doubled to center. Man- ion doubled to right. scoring Mc- Gowan. Lazzeri threw out Crow- der. ONE RUN. FIFTH—NEW YORK Ben- gough popped to O'Rourke. Pip- gras walked. Combs hit into a double play, Kress to Brannon to Blue. BROWNS — Blue Durocher. Lazzeri O'Rourke. Manush the right field line. on Lazzeri's fumble. second. Kress grounded to rocher. SIXTH—NEW YORK—Durocher was safe on Brannon’s fumble. Gehrig forced Durocher, Kress un- assisted. Ruth struck out. Gehrig went to second on a passed ball. Meusel flied to Schulte. BROWNS—Manion fouled to Robertson. McGowan walked. Mc- Gowan stole second. Robertson threw out Manion, McGowan tak- ing third. Crowdef struck out. SEVENTH—NEW YORK—Laz- zeri grounded to Kress. Robert- son singled to center. Dickey bat- ted for Bengough and popped t% O'Rourke. Paschal batted for --— grounded to threw out doubled down Schulte safe Schulte stole Du- Pipgras and struck out. BROWNS—Moore and Dickey formed the new Yankee battery Rlue walked. O'Rourke sacrificed. Moore to Gehrig. Manush doubled to center, scoring Blue. Schult» walked. Manush went to third and Schulte to second on a passe ball. Kress lined to Ruth, Manus’ scoring after the catch. Brannon singled past Durocher, Schulte stopping at third. On an at- tempted double steal, Schulte was } Browns Box Score | ' (Figures do not at 10,000 was | Made in first half of last inning.) RUIH Hill HS OTH MER OF SEASON Unt AL CROWDER the include NEW YORK. tirst - plays AB. R. H. O. A. E. Combs cf...... 2° = @ © -6-:06 Koenig ss..... a @ 8 2 0 ¢ Durocherss....2 1 0 0 290 Gehrig 1tb..... 4 © @ & @@ a Sa 2 we Oo Meusel rf..... 412+%4-0:0 Lazzeri 2b..... ee 3a ow 2 Kobertson 3b 4 Q0 1 3 10 Bengough c...2 0 0O 4 UVU90O Dicker €....:;8 OO Oia 2 @ PIPGRAS P...1 O O QO OO MOG 2.....0: 3. 8. 82-9 HEIMACHP..O O O O OO ee . @ ae wee eee. in os . fe ge | fe BROWNS. AB R H. O. A. E. awe BO. oso oe Sa ee oe Oe O’Rourke 3b...4 O 1 3 10 Manush !f..... 4:34: 2:23 38 ime :..:3 6-9 2s 8 GO ieee ti .. SSE. Os a 4°28 Brannon 2b....4 0 1 3 1 I MeGowan mf...3 1 1 131.00 Manion c...... . ee OY Se ae CROWDER P.4 12901090 re a3 6 @24 8 3} 133486789 T NEW YORK 2000 0 0030 5 BROWNS 00310020 6 ertson. TWO RUNS. walked. to O'Rourke. Ruth ocher, and Meusel. Robertson. call With the réplaced by Blue walked. Gehrig. Kress to Brannon. three ees failed to score. THE JF TABLE : CLUB. Ww. New York... 91 Philadelphia. 90 BROWNS 77 Chicago ..... 66 Washington... 65 Detroit . 6 Cleveland . 59 Bostom .... 49 caught off third, Dickey to Rob- L. 48 50 63 74 75 78 81 90 CLUB. Ww. LL. CARDINALS 84 35 New York 83 56 Chicago 82 58 Pittsburg 77 62 Cincinnati 73 64 Brooklyn ....70 70 SN ss be 44 95 Philadelphia .42 97 po i’ t threw RUNS. ane Heimach, struck out. Crowder singled to left. ©’ Rourke KIGHTH—YANKEES — Combs Durocher forced Combs, Gehrig Ruth walked. Meu- se] doubled to center, scoring Dur- stopping : Lazzeri singled to left, scoring Kuth ©’ Rourke THREE BROW NS—WMecGowan struck out. 1 one Manion, Moore was taken out and pped hird. out on Manion fouls AMERICAN LEAGUE. If “1 to NINTH—YANKEES—The Yank- if They They a. Ct. 655 643 550 471 464 443 421 353 They They ; Win 657 645 053 195 .468 AAMT 425 357 NATIONAL LEAGUE. if Lose G50 638 046 .468 461 .440 418 390 if Pct. Win Lose 604 597 580 ot 033 500 321 002 607 .600 sd . Sy Gen ooG . JOA. > 307 . 600 13 INNINGS Brooklyn. Giants. | Gilbert 3b Welch cf Carey cf Reese If Herman rt Mann rf Bressler If Lindstrom 3b Bissonettc Ib Hogan c Flowers 2b Jackson ss Bancroft ss Terry 1b Deberry Cc Cohen 2b Petty p Hubbell p i ! oes | ; Baseball Scores } AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2 8 €-3 3:3 3 9 R. E. -. | BOSTON AT CHICAGO 000000120 3 143 CHICAGO 10100002X 480 und Hof- Cox and berg. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT 230310012 12190 DETROIT 200000000 2 103 Batteries—Washington: Ruel. Detroit: Whitebill. way and Shea. PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVEL’ND 001002020 570 CLEVELAND _ Batteries: Philadelphia—Quinn = and Cochrane: Cleveland; Hudlin, Underhill and L. Sewell NATIONAL LEAGUE. $458673¢689 R88.2 SECOND GAME. CHICAGO AT BOSTON 300102000 6 130 Batteries: Boston—Ruffing mann; Chicazo—Faber, and Hollo- Bratxon Smith, 12 - BOSTON 100000000 141) Batteries: Chieago—RBush and Hartnett; Boston— Brandt, Fdwards. C lar’reon, Barnes. Greenfield ‘Touchstone and =poh- rer. FIRST GAME. CHICAGO AT BOSTON. innings 122345678 9 T.He Chicago 00000000 Sa & Ii 1 Boston 9000001 %—=—§ 10 C Ratteries Chicazo—Root Boston—Cantwel! and Tavi« CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG 000000001 191 PITTSBURG 01002003X 6 121 Cincinnati— ae one” . medal score of approximately 81 The Points wad 103 ed The British champion won the| lott ..--.-errrees 744 aR RAS 4-42—n4 | Hunter ........,-- 426 S52 & first hole when Jones got in trou- feroke Acer out ee ble before reaching the green and/,,, sh oe 2 ; picked up after he accidentaliy| Hunter ....-. © IRD SET 8 0 . struck his ball in addressing it, but The Point Scores. nek etal after that there was a long period | Let et eu: 544-31—4 , ret ra Analysis. : of depression for the visitor fro! Fang Meo a te Oe overseas. ee ~ me Dee ee He did not win another hole un-/| Bunter ..--- hy arg SET. til the seventeenth, when Jones The Point Senre, se went into a trap from the tee ane oe praets r+ 144 o3§ 4—32—6 took four, one over par, for the Stroke ona ete. BS. first time since the first hole. state __ , Megs. Plage i .- sin Starting with the fourth hole, | Hunter 0 if : Jones won eight out of ten te put Cochet-Shields Match. the invader seven down. Over a FIRST SET. stretch from the second to the/. The: "GS 41 24-33—6 17th. the Americar champion had | shields eS 260 Ste 42-23—2 12 par holes and three birdies, to STROKE AN P.O. N. OF indicate the super-golf he was Cochet : : ° : shooting against his British rival. Shields SECOND SET. . ; , The Point corre: Perkins clung pitts pie Cochet 130 O12 845 447 47-4 Jones. and after being seven down | ci. O54 444 613 214 33-44—6 going to the 14th. he halved four Stroke analysis: . PF. @ NO. of the next five, besides winning | cochet . 2 2 Se 2 the 17th. Jones left many open- | Shields . ou bw THIRD SET. iugs, but Perkins had no chance to Point score: : BS Cacheet .. 44 187 S24 5H take advantage of most of them. ee 8s ** on 464 342 3—33-—4 ‘or the Atlanta wizard closed the Stroke analysis: 2 — aque NAME. ae b x. oF. Cochet ; ® 19 3 Continued on Page 10, Col. 2. Seid ee Se . fe: ae i | second. 'pass. filling the bases. scoring Maranville, Rhem stopping at second. High walked filling the bases. Miller replaced Willough- by. Frisch forced High; Thompson to Sand, Rhem scoring. Frisch took second on a passed ball. Bot- tomley struck out. Hafey flied to Southern. TWO RUNS. PHILLIES—Miller singled to center. Southern singted to left Miller stopping at second. Thomp- son sacrificed, Rhem -to Frisch. Klein fouled to Bottoraley. Whit- ney singled off Frisch's’ glove, scoring Miller and Southern. Hurst walked. Leach popped to Maranville. TWO RUNS. THIRD—CARDINALS — Harper walked. Smith forced Harper, Hurst to Sand. Smith was out stealing, Davis to Sand. Whitney threw out Maranville. PHILLIES—Sand popped to tottomley. Rhem threw out Da- vis. Rhem also threw out Miller. FOURTH—CARDINALS—Rhem was called out on strikes. Sand tossed out Douthit. High doubled against the right-field wall. High went to third on a_ wild pitch. Frisch walked. Bottomley fouled to Whitney. PHILLIES—Rhem threw out Southern. Thompson fouled to Smith. Klein walked. Whitney popped to Maranville. rirrH—CARDINALS — Miller threw out Hafey Harper walked. ' Smith forced Harper, Thompson to Sand. Maranvile doubled to right, Smith going te third. Orsatti bat- ted for Rhem and walked filling the bases. Douthit flied to Leach. PHILLIES—Johnson went in to pitch for the Cardinals. Hurst struck out. Leach walked. Sand struck out. Davts field to Dou- thit. SIXTH — CARDINALS — High walked. Frisch~-flied to Southern, Pottomley flied to Kiein. Hafey singled to right. High atopping at Harper drew his fourth Miller was taken out and replaced by Milligan. Blades batted for Smith and was’ called out on strikes. PHILLIES—Wlison -went behind the bat for the Cardinals. Milligan struck out. Southern struck out. Thompson also fanned. SEVENTH —CARDINALS—Mar- anville tripled to center. Holm batted for Johnson and. singled to center, scoring Maranville. Dou- thit walked. Hich sacrificed, Mil- ligan to Thoompson. Thom psoon | right | ’ Cardinals Box Sco = -— =. wrwFrw~y, we Ff errr SECOND GAME CARDINALS. os AB. Rh. H. O. A. B Jouthit cf... .. 5 y ah Shas 8g ne Frisch $b.....3 So @ 3°23 Bottomley ib..5 4 a32 ee Matey @......4 2 3 1 OO Batger sf.....3-.@ +2 0 OO entree a oS 3 OO Witsom ¢.....:3 © 0 3 080 Maranville ss..6 2 2 2290 REINHART P.O 0 0 0 99 RHEM P...... 211040 JOHNSON P..O 0 0 0 O@ ALEX’DERP..1 ©o 0 100 Orsatti........0 0 0 0 OO Blades........1 O © @ 00 Holm.....-...1 1 40080 Total...,..37 8112712 1 Orsatti batted fgr Rhem in fifth, Blades batted for Smith in 6th. Holm batted for Johnson in seventh,” PHILADELPHIA, AB. R. Southern cf... . Thompson 2b. Kiein rf....... Whitney 3b.... Hurst tb...... Leach ff... cccvd Sand es6.......3 Friberg as.... Davis ¢..ccsceee4 WILL’GHBY PO MILLER P....2 MILLIGAN P 1 BENGE P.....0 6 5 A 4 4 3 Williams......1 mloroorwoooorewNeNNE & ; ysyleocoocesucawrbdeww SD — ~looceowmowoneorwwonc” ®e® w#wleeceocoocwooocoowso™ Total 35 123456 CARDINALS 120000 PHILADELPHIA 420000 "@g@leccovwoecscecrrwsorhb sc 500 000 6 tossed out Frisch, Holm scoring; Doutht reaching third. Bottom- ley doubled to the fence in right scoring Douthit with he tying run, Milligan was taken out and Benge went in to pitch for the Phillies. Hafey walked. Harper doubled to left scoring Bottomley and Hafey. Wilson walked. Maranville popped to Thompson. FIVE RUNS. PHILLIES—Alexander went In to pitch for the Cardinals, getting a great ovation from the fana, Frisch threw out Klein. Marane- ville tossed out Whitney. Hurst popped to Bottomley. EIGHTH—CARDINALS —Sand threw out Alexander. Doouthit High singied to left. Rottomley struck struck out. Frisch walked. out. PHILLIES—-Frisch threw out Leach. Schulte batted for Sand. and singled to teft. Friberg ran for Schulte. Davia hit into a dotte ble play. Maranville to Frisch to Bottomley. NINTH—CARDINALS —Friberg went to short stop for Philadel- phie. Hafey was safe on Friberg s fumble. Harper flied to Leach. Wilson hit to Whitney and Hafey beat his throw to second. but Thompson's relay to Hurst re-. tired Wilson. Maranville fouled to Hurst. ; Benge and flied to Hafey. Southe ern filed to Pouthit. Thompson beat out a hit toward third. Bote’ tomley threw out Klein, Alexander covering first. PHILLIES—W'iliams batted for — rs . Meep—et ~e ee iz Ala mapa A Ca ont Be ey AO mo ly é : os * = ARDS TAKE DOUBLE BILL FROM PHILS, 3-2, 8-6 sk ee “<< ~- eqmanedipe Age A AO ee AER RE eee oe, gE ' WALKS FOUR TIMES

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HMA RAC eb RRB sli sli! i ps Nabe ieeebdin Linck aan ae agg on Oe es ee men rs Ma MESES 19 9 bits” Nags = i te Fon = igs TRESS Re nial ee > Ps ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ CARDINA LS DEFEAT PHILLIES 3 TO 2 IN FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE Omen mens || HIGH STRUN ATHLETICS By . ts HERE WITH WRAY BROWN Racing Resul Miss Helen Wills’ two-day tennis — = ~~ wer IS FUTURITY ERNIE SOOO DODD PDD DLL DODD DL Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 15.— Following are the results of to- SUCCESSIVE VICTORY: WILSON At Lincoln Fields. ig: aad vi rere - a | COLLINSVILLE, Sept. 15. ri : ouis includes two matches wit at “ RA be anne ws clear; track heavy. day's s races: six furlongs. Start R STAKE WINNER FROM MILW : PR Potion ro — es big b a ad Ry Me emeeh dea) ory here 4 a/-h RG Vi IO RS tie elton res Shag Pk ‘ | day by Karl Hidge of the District | won easily. place drivir ab “Went to ea te = Tine. i 2m 4-5. -47 4-3. 1:13 3-6. ! torchilla ‘Cc. C. McC 5. 4 a a aa , , by W e-War Baby. Trainer. DRIVES IN THE DE IDING RUN Ania M. (i. peers 622 4.86) Tennis Association. Miss Wills will talue fer Vamie- s00, 2 | : thantom Fire (D. De- 11.48 3 arrive in time to go through with nist ) as . sett Equrvalent Sennen 3 - So a ' R. Richardson 3. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. - ime. 1:16, Mino. Da’ Vinci and Amil-| the following program: | a “; | BELMONT PARK, N. Y., Sept.| MILWAUKEE, Wis. oo eCOND” RACE—6ix furlongs | Saturday, Sept 22—Singles match ; The Runt Marjory Seth 3 E. Pooi. . a ‘ y sa ant ’ A. Pendergrass. 4 15.—Marshalil Fieid‘s High Strung. | Ernie ingard, south PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lo.—Jess. Haines scored his 17th victory | cap: J. s. (. Me a " 'with Wray Brown; mixed doubles | ove oii ; i Gor i 2 4.54 a. 24 % : nH | ‘ ; he season this afternoon, holding the Phillies to five , the Pi ttect (t bon ig ~ 3.42 | match, Helen Wills and Ted Drewes / tr 53 | a of t g ies to fi Ca! |B EB, Allen ---+ 4.70 3.42) c e oa _ M. Knight. 3.4 ridden by Pony McAtee, won th¢ejthe Milwaukee America dim 7a T. Root. ' i. 2 NOY Sept. 15 ‘a KE. Shropshire. 20. Futurity here today. Sos Cough. tion baseball club, has wi FOREST HILLS, N. 1I., Sep oo. : ; = : ~ . is 1D. Dubois} e4 | ; raw 3rowr a uni dinals collecting eight off John Milligan and taking the first game of Neptunis, “ x “Jean Desaible, Sandy shore. “es Pn Brown an i Peter oe Z thusiastc and Denuy © Oe sci. | Coaleescence | e double-header, 3 to 2. | Stolen Kiseos En ; : - Ms . eins , . -_____. — oa oy | ; . , th bmg Sunday, Sept. 23—Heien Wills vs. | ‘Sure Shot cl se UD At ter —_ = Ph fue hee - ah tne ~ Fowl lin’s Roguish Eye was second and the Philadelphia Athies % —Miss Heien Wha, were. cham ; | . 2d eman tennis player, peas jeInhia r s was FIRST GAME. | THIRD RACE—Mi! e ando ne-sixteenth: Ww Brown in si ea dd ing the lead heid : : ¢ iy a overmatched : | ray Brown in singles; mixe OU- | start saved ground an finished guMmely Dut was Overmaichned. & wot B eps George D. Widener’s Jack Higa) price was not announce! 4 pien ¥ some 6000 enthusiasts of | One of the Philadeiphia runs i rire eD Mar ‘VU. Laid- me produced by a homer by Whitney | CARDINALS. h-— ie 8.56 4.12 s-7e | pies match not yet arranged. | fast on the inside in the fina! suarier, 1 ival had early speed ; | | in the seventh inning. one Other | Douthit f e . *% , Miman TF — od District of ficials announce that | catering singich ‘tring on the ‘et teh tl nh. Sir Peter ” ae outrun. ; | third. Time was 1:19. — earned the deal inv tainet fi I tch c ii ees sic aa 4 4 . - —e. . ” + ~\Y ; we : i} m son sc ring = *~1) in 3° Oo mufuels paid sure Shot as ?? 3 14 slat oe o.US show i iz) as ‘? 4 | . 5 . ge le in an ex i bit on tha was unearned, Thomp Heim 3b. |the matches will be played unless | g2.80 place $2.86 show. Mariory Seth as aoe Pony” McAtee had the mount! proximately 25,000. The 4 the — bert L. Bowe New | | it is actually raining at game time. SECOND RACE—81000, 2-year-olds, one mile: Siart riving ; on High Strung, who carried 122) will send one or two nines Be against i here yesterday otiabe! # York star from second in the first frame on pion op, throw to first by Maranville. Bottomley same. Went to po nt Fi at pose ] nuet. Winner der : : — ‘% ice. Time, :242-5. :49. 1 1313 -b. | pounds, eight less than the ftavo-/| Brewers. Bo noon. Although losing two sets, | 2 =. 2|Tarpaulins will be kept on the | Banehland Train Two Philadelphia errors £4aV€ Mafey If. sg 7. , 5 it inst rain gt on rs. $700 200 $100 | w the Cardinals two unearned runs/| Biades rtf. ba = ope a rain | $e.winne _ $200, $100. 'rite, Blue Larkspur, of the Idle ae spree who has won | : g—2. 6—4. Mirs Wills proved her | ines ‘ , f s a iti . : ny ~ ‘ P ts: te P " . ; gam s, will 3 a “« im the third inning and in the| Harper rf, eel | HORSES. Wi. — : Fae a Jocuep, Sedge | Hour Farm stable. The prize was Athletics at th ot ability to make it interesting for | e end of ‘+ ranked No. 13 in) o-- wm: ON” eat aga ae lis hairs 10a Lee at . a co, rs oY. “ey PDE ILN te AE a BT. crc E eA Stephon 5 nh, gst apr a ee “ 1° Glenmneneune 166 6 Om Oi ecleenececuuce as i y Lee . Sport 288. “ar ¥ > y+ Ise M. Knight ing i lisen ec. ete also TaD. Oceania in oe e 4 >» “3 93 i F . ; oe eighth Ww agua = —_ a te Center se , j Blind Hills > taneleeel ‘ 2 oh J. Eellere a r a ~ pay er " oe & 62 6 Louise Wilson Ae 44 4° K. Horvath 3. year-Olde and is the largest sigke Wingard. once @ endian x4 rhat erratic in| as te | 294! DEFEATS BRITON Thunder Call ; 8 14 1» 58 5: EB. Gianellont 191 | ortered on American tracks. University of ind iithough some | + The game: : : Totals . 34 3 | Flat Iron, Mac , Chicola a . 2 T. Root 53 ” Alabama, wes : a the opening set, Miss Wills soon | FIRST INNING—CA RDIN ALS— Martin ran fer Biades in eighth le Helen's Babe a) lao ran. WINS TITLE Gee { Tit -s* . A. Pendergrass ‘ New Track Record Set. tained by Milwaukee last ale ‘ lay at top speed and | : ae a ane cae PHILADELPHIA —— a ‘ * YL % P neette - e . cC “hit _ oh ot " Frisch forced Holm, Thompson un- | £ nl " ie ' : . 3.44° 2.98 perce se _ : we XT rel : 1) Te R Siena 18.15 co ew Fer ogy _ ae and | been & st ‘actor in the Brewer « lies The New York star played ; assisted. Frisch stole second. Bot- | Alein rf. ¥ yon he P rt Charma: t4 ~— | gate almost as soon as he opened Oceanid ‘Dt weil) up while come restrained to the final three-eighths. raced ae ‘ — —s ot the ions | tack, is batting average mostly — the base line, while | tomileyv flied to Southern. | Leach If. Time, gy urna and n | ee : .. ce ‘ : into ti lead with a rush and holdine on well outstared Blind Hills. Latter shot better by paying odds of 15) / around .359. Ay Wills al Iso elected to remain ' E Southern walked, | Murst 1b. ran ac, {it Jones was still off the line cradually bettered his position with a bie loss of ground and finished fast, Thistle |to 1. The race ‘vas run over the ‘g age Thompson forced Southern, Maran- Sand as. fiatered in i furlong. Louise Wi lson “autfe red interference and was going Well at lightning fast straightaway under | a There was no question as to. meal ry a3 Ye evlan ¢ i 5 area art, ville to Frisch, Klein rolled to Bot-/ Lad. Seventh ees Ac tas jority, but the ts 4 wman'’s super | tomley. Maranville made a great) 4 Second ste thel iden Trail l. Chip. ~~ eS S : t} , - : : richt To-| Some great shots from the rough. e end : 1 speed egan tiring badly after six furl hie ee Ee : , ware, & ae aan Call had speed and began tring badly after six furlongs. Chicols | the most favorable weather condi- moi row Mary-Daje.| Once when he was in trap as a re- weak handling. Gen: ic R iia el . tions. Oguish Eye was a 1U-to-1 , splendid manner in which the Cali- | **K. sisi, . e Crit leet much cround. Musette tired Poor Bor Hopeless. Cross Bow. Rosetta te - van - ‘ ae " . é a ai tne . — +e : ; sarh’e eingelic hark f epee. | | Stone Turccise Suit of a sliced b assie, he sent the : : mutveis . Oreania win S17 as niace $6 show $4.6 Blind Hills i Fin i ; = ; stop of Leach’s single back of sec ice ri ™ - | ball spinning from the sand to the | ™ace_5:)}! show $6.60): Thistle Coot. show. $3.80. | Saas to finish second and Jack | fornia girl returned drive after | | HIRD RAC E—10006, claiming. 3-vear-cids and up, six furlongs: Start me High even money for third place. ee drive pleased the gallery. art f 0s ¢ ee : c. - : 4 : ariving. Went to vost 3:15: at pos ——— ner. a 2.5 | Blue Larkspur, winner of sever-_ 7 The outstanding feature of Miss ut he he threw wild int | | the Cardinal du : At Thorncliffe | l4th green, 100 yards away, to get | won handily: place : |a half in par five. On the hole be- | 3. by Donnaconna-Miss Oertel: Trainer T. Lynn. Time. 23 4-5. 481-5. . 13 3-5 P - |al of the major Juvenile Stakes Sh r mae Wills’ game is ber backhand stroke | Chisiecuoamkcam Fi sin Feo | SSSscuSrunces-” sl ow ~ ws 'SsececescecrwrSStoe;’ te ~/ | Ea: ee" ap atone Co» ao oe eee ee ; rin) aA te. ee the Cardinal dugout Thompson Totals ron scored and Leach reached second. } Williams ran for il ; , Value to wiltnere ; : ts - . d Maranville. ONE |! z Ta in eighth, ' Weother clear; track heavy. fore he tad laid. an approach on | — AS SS Eagvarent | thi ; | Hurst popped to Maranville. ONE | oudinas .......00 2000 FIRST KACE—Six furlongs i y | tae senson, and the Bepe of tie execution. In the entire exhfbi-| "yy iker) 7 .Za and R1L N. 7 daha . aan -..- LOoOORSBe1LSC?”A Romnante (Walke re ” yj rer . 20 | rough for a birdie four. \Anary 3 ewes: 7 2 ; Shropshire | | | fier | SECON D—CARD ~ ALS —datey | Wilson, Two-Dase hits—BHottomies , - *Trompelaine (Mac- ile The cards for the first nine holes | a : si, - ES a ee ngs “a = ished back in the fteld. aces : Ss ey backhand shots. She can take flied to Leach. Blades beat our a |; Son, Deuthit. Home run—W hitney. Stol- lvor) chien were + + ~ 4 _(| Sun mae ° — ; . 1s . : b ; - 7 +: “ . @ 4 Entering his final day as > Nearly 1000 persons,. aA 3 ; shots from any position on the left | slow roller to Whitney. W4uSOM | wiein” Double plays—Southerg te Lerain. | pead aj} Virginia, Donna Alicia, Lister:ne. Pp so af 4444534 SBR , Lm / J. Parmelee 7 jockey, the famous Earle Sandejthe entire personnel of the 3 “a side of the court and return them | flied to Klein. Maranville lined to/|Left on Duses—curdinals 11, Phillies 3. | Grey of Dawn, Lannie, *Southwest, Poeti- | Par, Out....... - 4 = K. Horvat : 3 ‘ ee it , , as Leach. a of 2 s E . Palvcarn ..% ‘ h 2 R. Richardson 37.42 |JjJ. E. Widener’s Curate. ~ ee rea PHILLIES—W hitney flied — Haines “ by Milligan’ 3. "by m4 ‘Meter penpsese ; na Perkins, out....4446664 Angry Mood. kept close up from “the start. raced cam ane —— = the * ; ~ — nfm epee see : - Blades. Sand also flied to Blades |= P +. xXx f —_ =. sin 8 4 iu 00 of + 96 Starting home Perkins’ eid tret. umm and. after taking a bie advantage. was only lithtiv hustled ti | barrier fer the Futurity. F. Ceiti ; better than her land. : ee ggg a ~ . a. Rea (Thomas)... ... Tt om |Focus safe Latter saved much ground from the start well. ly 7 : . . | 4.80|' Was short of a trap at the 491-;.,°" *" ae @: a ge me ae * tor wage: THIRD—CARDINALS — Haines' bone me ’ a San Bae naees, Jost much groutiy und given a. listiess ride. Sesaui | letti had the mount on Rougish | services of the late Uiam hem her racket and shows splendid A — na “piteh— igan. Losing piteher— Milligan. | Tube Rose. Sorrento, Keokuk and Frank on the werr efes of the grem ta dropped back after the start and was outrun. I. Davis 4 - i as a S ss 4 e $i m fro a he i Ad rn . Yo ‘ € ¢* — Time ef game—th. Dp RACE—Six furiongs : .| two. Perkins’ long putt ei paren yg as Ss ont when a boited on the tur High. Clemens avenue, this orang, i service Miss Wills stands from 3 42.75 c . ins JUSt Ss olace $14.74. show $6.80: Poly gamia, show $3.12. Jolly Roger, Mrs. Payne Whit- Of this number at t % were to 4 feet behind the base line, Her | stopping at second, Whitney threw | Bilik o ‘Grier of Spain ie 3.55 2.95! t his | u ¥ | wire a ~ + ee re] a. Oe) | ’ tart zood on e@asi } Went to st = 4 D. — alt pos minute. cua : 4 up ; won easily piace ar! ving. oe a re we Fe a : : cre . en ua an | Fo é 3. oy ‘ a T Time 24 1-9 45 3-5. Nationa!) steeplechase. The victor | waiting outside. N 8 Tm 7 ers the court tn buciness-like pre- | and Haines was out at the plate.| 1 W k zs 24-5. Quick Return. Leona: a | Jones was ahead of Perkins from | L 39 3-5. ' 0. winners, $7 atin won $35.000 ber of .— In : lk also ran. the 1, var it e-| Equivalent oe, ° . aa : ada , . or Out TH ¥ he tee at the 63-yard lith. Hf ORSE. Pr. s 1 Str. Fin. Jockey Odds to } Jolly Roger, a.. odds on favorite | the bat boy. failed te NG e+ » considered as about perfect in’ third. Milligan, trying to. pick} | -Pis nwheel a LS 10 3:50 | — es Cae Ce ees ee ae | Pyrjisc f irst. w low to; e-Oil Rock : | n Ww lear f tat : i+ ; >* : BE. Pool e ae | ; Frisch off first, thre o ‘, 35 | gree as cleared of spectators 23 oe [3 ° Dd. Smit 7. the second horse, and Skedaddile,| Father William Ryan ot & alll Miss Wills will feave here .Mon® | 7 didates took their first real w - eor Spar ves Orb. b-Wigtoi. Rose | $14 5 Cod. Cavens third piace winner. Rule j University, an old friend | =e s day, stopping at Detroit for a one error was charged to Hurst. Frisch | * eal work esis Sparks, Le also ran. a-Seacram ' the trees to the right o 4 the gre* is - peers n P “’ ~ d a reat itcher i ; as mu pai a Fire Fairy 1 lm out Milligan. Southern fouled to _ s tae SIXTH RACE—One mile and ove ‘fur- | another birdie to go five up. i place $4.04 — $2.78- Torch. show $2 6% saw distribution of the greatest | ‘he American League the - ¥2 > ~ las . . } : i 2 t? A s8Oct te Pre ; punting the ball and tackling the | Periapide ae 445 3.N)) To itched ¢ . . and one-eighth miles: Start good, won handily: place driving: went to post York Club. Bob Quinn ¢€ 2 by the canted = FOURTH—Wilson doubled tO! aqummy. Heavier work will be the | Evermore (Pichon 2. St hile Pe ee a ae Ee ch. g. 6. by Under Fire-Fieuron Ii. Traine. — jing card in track histery went te | business manager ef the ; i tr while erkins went in trap. ei; Mi ime, :241-5. :-49. 1:14 2-5. 1:303-5. 1:52 3-5 alue to winners. a ae. 3 LG . Jockey. 1 A | . > Kentucky bluegrass country, fin- | . i in—Bettomicy, W hitnes. /Wilbelmina (Gwynne : 7 try “a tion she made only four errors on | jen bases—Frisch ~. Sacrifices—Thompson, Time, 1:14 1-5. ‘Marie Gaiety, T. Root , a , 4 GE a » Bases on balle—Off Maines 1. off Millizen |"? of Daw pinettge ee oe ; was unable to get anywhere with! York American League seball with speed and grace. It appears) | Palyca : nto §6the| §6(lead soe Twenty-four horses faced the| . ; on rt} 4 + a 4 2 Ain a | nin ga! moms Bone club players attended the aneral In serving, Mise Wills inclines) Lerian popped to Maranville. ts > me tue out wii | Mulatto Or ‘Troy Mise. d hile J in 1~ nnin TT 2 15. ‘Calm. nate. 0 | Var par 5 tenth while ones was ‘ ay Pabvy was taken back repeatediy and oats varias “ : rs ' -_— 7 began fast and was racing | Eye, while O'Donnell rode Jack | er, held at All Saints ¢ id —— hilits In receiving the‘ singled to center. Douthit was) a anal and Kiem. | (rowley also rad or’ 3 g asi : —— placing abil! . = safe on Whitney's error, Haines | === S=— THIR 13.10 6.5 $2 tueis paid Angry Mood, win $17.56. viace $10.66. show $5.12: Focus. ah ™ ‘Saxon (Walker) -s v | ' Jones got his birdie four and went | , xteenth : : ; ' | 4 fou FOU KTH RACE—#810006, claiming. 5- vear-olds and up. mile and & sixteen ney’s star jumper. won the Grand) inside the church. t e rema as feotwork its perfect and she .cov-.| out Holm. Frisch hit to Hurst) 50 Ma aC $200. $100. -_ - | the Yankee Rvemte 8 cision The California star may | Hurst to Lerian, Douthit going to! ee wel furlo Pt | : 4) ~a + . ; , Ly a* a) 08 3D yay | waited while a bunker near the ] &. Shropehir eO3 fat ito 2, easily led Home Ruiter. | services, which were a 1! departments of the game , | St.Louis University football can- |a-lmsh Sphere (5! 5 i ' | Por | Hurst and Douthit scored. The; ,., * otha can- |*"iiee: 149 _1- b-Master Bobbie | Perkins’ secqnd shot went among) visit Get: | out of the se 3s aft t | , | € season this afternoon at |~* dR. W. Cowie and Jones sent his second spi \ lemmas tase to right, scoring Frisch. Hafey desea aoe . ~ ; ! n ede, e observation of; 2.70 | ) ) oe He sce a anter | Wwe si ” > | The British champion a | iengcs, arew awa fas hre h the stretch and won im 32 canter. a oe ‘n and finished ga y. Terch was infield were covered in 5:473-5. | from members of the family, - Rt no. 5 Heartley Anderson ! ~ * te t 1S é R ani Waich. Hoity i _ d : rdiid were er we get to the l¢ aders 9 : j -o. OF ai + - : vr s! 2 an rie a e never ate to get to the ieBgers. but Jones sank his long put for | ™s “ss. ~ Fire Fairy, win $13.06. piace $4.00, show $2.50. Ajborak, The third feature of a day that were floral remembrances a 3 IN $50 000 SUTT | ) -¢ | Usual first ? kout, includi - y . | Holm. Thompson flied to Douthit. day workout, og long (F. Mann) 6.25 3.70 At the 163-yard 12th, par three. FIFTH RACE—S2000. The Phil Cohen Handicap. 3-yearlqlds and —,, ne prize money total of any one rac ALLack ; post t * Winner, g NEW YORK. Sept 1o.—Sid Ter- ; +: ‘ % , center, his ve e - wp ayn St order in a few days, for most of Vintane, Sweetest Song also ran |came out too strong and went 2¢ : vi ie 0 ein. , ‘ , ze. cetest Son | cam t stron rent 20 _— ae cee the players have been going) THORNCLIFFE SCRATCHES. het Gok Gel at Petting tedn | Rs oe tr. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 | : ife | treet pas 2€ Cup. I g trom ORSE. ' at s ih. CCKEY Gold Cup at two miles. from the St. Louis players, @ . alienating the affection of the wife | Saratoca Maje — - : F > | Charles Comiskey. ee «4real estate broker. The suit was | Milligan held the ball and was out, | | during the st few Vv cay ke Tetra Glass, 1D | s past da Ss, and wi Third—Maumce, Boyal Watch. Ro curled three feet away from Pendergrass Y.2 , ~ ; “ @ 37 | time. Earle Sande. premier Amer- ae ) -_ The pallbearers were all @ disciosed today when Justice Was- | Milligan to Whitney. Haines flied | not have to spend so much time in ioe Fourth—Daisy Fair. Fifth—Alao rs = | ee: cup. Perkins’ bid for a par w —— P ) mgeer £ 7? beaten enter |ican jockey, piloted Chance Shot ne bers of the Yankee baseball servoge! ordered a sheriff's jury to | to Southern. ' getting into condition Buy, Edisto. Noine, Old Times. Se Mv ash a . ; -» al three nd place Displa Was a& 4% Ae —— ? = Te? P. ‘re. ; - By on came (Vt ; ue ; 2 : at 1 : ? r- a é ee g Og me in fin j t | t i : i l y . Le EF of L ae) Ss rom e nN /Into sec ' J | Gene Robertson. Waite Hort, 1 ascertain the amount of damages | ~ a > } pcg coe i. See | ee —— —— | took his par to win and go six up ixteet ’ ulian raced under restraint to final half a €s. 2ac } , : ase * a gC Sl ’- ] net nti flu .f it T it "As Li’ . I | eh (Ad ] i“ : a ¢ : uA a 3: °3 k iy . . - . miie, made i OMI In reich and tired near: t} na. Cartazo raced inte a good | third. Time was —— e Maranville threw out Hurst. 'NEW BOWLING LEAGUE | At Bainbridge. | Jones Plays Great Golf. lead. cae temuhine ahi tae’ tel teeed in the dete, Geek Gee ee | hor . rom. Gehrig.k Ear! Combs, Mike i alleged to have been suffered fy Jones’ tee shot landed fractious at th at . Traced int long fal ad but quit badly after seven- and Myles Thomas. ' : the broker The remainder of the team — —— ™ ° oo + + | ’ ' hat ; ‘ FIFTH—CARDINALS — Douthii | STARTS PLAY SEPT. 22 , . j k fast oem =. maou | Weather clear; trac asl. rough at the 470-vard ive $2 mutuels paid Fire on, win $&.84 piace $4.12. show. out: Roral Julian. _MA( KS BEAT TORON TO ) thirteenth. Perkins was on the piace $3.32. show out: Cartago. show. out /(@d as honorary pallbearers. t fairway but hooked into a trap on FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES IN EXHIBITION, 3-1 terment was at Calvary ¢ his second, while Bob’s second al- | Tace——Maximus. Second—Joe Ene Third—Stage Siruck Seventh— —_— —_ : be —— au. EigshihBattie Field. TORONTO, Sept. 15.—The Phil- WIDLAND VALLEY Gt s | - by 4 Q : nei. Goubled to left center. mastney | threw out Holm, Douthit holding | The Saturday Night Traveling | _ FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs gh . ed (C. Landolt) 10. 60 ; = 3-3 ; — id ; if ., o2 if ‘- ‘ SAE le tee te et a eS a ~— threw out Douthit. Holm fouled| jene, Rogers and Floriss. Meriwick (J. Jones , 4.30 4. jew ball from the trap to the green . un yd mec . _ B . a eee ) 2 Yr , veal aeeee. Friech bunted and wes The opening schedule: New Pal- ny, et wen | ‘Acquire. Red | Se Tree away. Perkins just. Going to the long twent: 7 " me = ae s af aA. é 4 ! ; 2 ro + 2 ‘ ; j 4 ais thrown out by Milligan, ace vs. Schaefers; Weliston vs. Mid- Grange. Thrace. Nama, Bodrguard. missed aiter Bobby was dead in | oe : : S fie " } nens ike : PHILLIES —Friseh threw out) city: Melene vs. Rogers, and Flints | Be! ran ‘four and it was a half at par five, |* 5° j-varder and par five, Jones; braska; Mike Ahearn, Kansas Ag- yas s mn | - , 4 aa SIXTH RAC E—One mii le ies 4 . 4 a4 e « > vards ir fr + fr or th > t e. rioe an >| on” we ’ iv vy Hurst. Whitney tied the score with ys Fioriss. |Sambeau (Inzelone) 5.00 3.00 2.20) The drives at the home hole. 427 | ¥* ° ) aie n —— rm the int ; on. i . Ben Owen, University of | a home run imto the left field) jJorry c Ameling has been elect- | Broad Axe (Shaw 3.90 20 | yards and par 4, were almost lined Perkins sent a long yaaa straight Oklahoma. . ~ ._ wee . ” | Polvo {Landnit:. 2 pia = . Aaset' ° the #¢ , , Diss + + C el ‘ . Bleachers. Holm threw out Sand./ eq president, Sam Bull vice presi- | Time. 1:39 3-5. Irish Manne, Foree.| up on the fairway weil over a dan. | 0°*" ‘he ‘airway. Jones dit a sim At the conclusion of the meeting Lerian flied to Douthit. ONE RUN. dent. and Gus U Klemme secre | Acirema and Endor also ran. | gerous stream across th in Seen _ liar shot straighter and fatreher today a rev vised basketball! scheduie i . ’ id , - | n ech a i = ns s VSS ie iairway. _ - 3 1. ~ . — : i . ; . ’ - . j thir t - announce : f os EKIGHTH—CARDINALS — Bot- tary and treasurer. BAINBRIDGE SCRATCHES | Perkins was short with his sec- sbeyrlh-agecmen yo — hag on 1S NOES. Oe Se t ley sing! y }- : Pires race—Special, Lady Murphy. “See- ond. but 7 ape of the green and Bob's went a bit jan. 11—Kansas at lowa State om ey Bing ed Lo left. Hafey | a - sg Thind— Vi a Rick- ‘ JUL Jones went on the Sreen hevond Jones’ putt staved out Jan, I — ~ See aul .—ooO forced Bottomley W hitney to ‘PIRATES BUY | CATCHER, en? acker ixtl i * ameo. ig thGouid | hole high. Perkins played hic +hi , . ba NAS i v S A . Jan. 7 vat) i“foma Oat c ans > _— — “Mark. layed his third Perkins also failed to get down and lan. lo—Oklahboma at Kansas State. Thompson. Blades walked. Wi! > to the green past the pin. Bob was | ine hoie roy eakinnd in par five a. ee #0n singled to cefter, scoring ~ ime a Seminola. Black Agate. | Jones was dead for his birdie thre ate >% y : , ‘ Haines popped to Hurst. Douthit Langue mene atter part of | ; tundark and Alleshan also ran. | ang went pen iees ne nn | aide Phit's ball, Pome oes the present season but became a FOL RTH _ RACE—Mile and one-erghth: | * nt seven up when Perkins; was short. Bob putted past the| BIG 10 GRID COACHES popped to Sand Holm walked. - 3 poseaee Frisch also walked Sweetiand re- | free agent at the close of the séeu- , oe : 1° fn “ee , OK 1OUr. leun Phi} d nd Bob went! A . Harti: 12.00 5.42 3.38 - jp -CUD. mii missed arnt ‘ ee : | CHANGE NEW RULE placed Walsh. Bottomley walked %°n. Bath players will report to Willie's Maid (L. Aron) ; >is 5.18| There was little to choose be-! ning up with 4 to 6. te filling the bases. Sweetiand was | Pirates next spring. | Mackamoor M. Wim. nn | Tween the drives at the par four Jones also won the twenty-sixth PERTAINING TO SHIFT gi. REYHOUN ’ taken out and Benge went to the | Tme. 1:54." angiepiane. Two Pats, | ‘Wenty (oe ly changed the new rule pertain- treatment i : > . P HOMAS has relieved me‘of tt strikes. aes = 4 - SOUGHT BY TIPPETT | ins M. bade af - a0 ; st Rare the green. Phi had to play his. ; , ‘ “eors | | 2.78 ae! Le , ig to the shift so as to prevent of It hel - M second. Frisch bounced a single League ef St. Louis, which was re- | Hrin's Bridge (G. Seabo 20 off Milligan’s hand, Douthit taking, cently organized, wil! open its sea. | _— 4 60 nt cl Qi=- 1) stuart Draft. Ramkin. histle Beau. ev Sipe Es innipes we ing April, | ™ reached the green, wit! ‘eather clear: track slow. third. Bottomley hit to Hurst and| sou Saturday. Sept. 22. 2 Wipes. eae ane oil yeaa "0 . —'adelphia Americans romped off. ie Douthit was out at the plate, Hurst | ia ’ great shot. Perkins was just ut | ) with a 3 to 1 victory yesterday TOURNEY FOR &- Bates WWrieck teok third and | Palace Recreation Parlorg, 3911 | i- | Of the trap and on in four nes few feet away and fired his sec- BIG SIX CONFERENCE | over Terente. Yeninin te the bee TO START WEL o : + igy re ; > “q ¢ ‘ j : . : hg Bottomlev second on a wild pitch. | Olive street. Oy (A. Trvon 4.50 3.40 2.70 |; EOT insice his British ri va! = n to the green, but Jones got ANNOUNCES REVISED | race for the International League A Hafey walked, filling the bases.| The league, which is the first of | Bair Legion (A. Seabo 12.40 ze | feet. Perkins conceded the hole | insi yy eight feet. Perkins’ putt saunas, ts op ebiiiien ane! The woenen’s annual tour Blades forced Bottomley, Whitney) its kind to bow! in St. Louis zor| Time. 1:08. 2-5. Iver Queen: Mau-| 42d Was seven down. ‘was short. Bob's rolled off and it! BASKETBALL SCHEDULE h ‘ a. “ the Midland Valley Cour T } . , le | Dale —_ a Quin Chin. Warehouse- | Jones had a nab Pr , - Yerkes, rookie southpaw. pitcte PHILLIES—Whitney fouled to ferent alleys nate the sea- 5 “THIRD RAC ig ix fyriongs: the birdie four. It deve] oped that | Jones drove out of bounds onthe; KANSAS CITY. Sept. 15.—Ath-| Eatries are being accepted Dy] | Pp ; Bottomley. Sand flied to Douthit./ son. Following the opening | Wie Jae %- mse os se 5.80 4.10 Jones had been stung by a bee on|twenty-second, but Perkins could | letic directors of the Big Six Con-/? ~~~ ert Rose. club manager. é | P . ‘ . a P ; : i itva3 > an ** ~ 4 , ws i PtTIC GIiFeci : Lerian singled to center. Milligan/ matches the schedule cal] for | = 5 90 4.50 ae tenth tee ind since then he / not take advantage of the opening |, 3 pam: - | LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS. ? The Midland Valley club 6a iL 4 was called out on strikes. games to be bowled on the first | Lady Herbert (D. Fros- ns had turned in three birdies and a/and also sent one out of bounas,| ‘eTence met here yesterday at the |) ‘| was the scene of a hole-in-Gia ya Ou Ulinvis State Highway No. 11 7.. - . 7 =— ry “ : . mt : = ee 3 z ° ' gol ea : “smeage (‘ity + » 4aci7 ts ew : ’ * PS ¥ e. A SIXTH—CARDINALS Wilson! and third Saturday nights of each oSk usw Pine, Deasteile. Ger par Perkins’ next was in a trap and | Kansas City Athletic Club to assign persons terday. when J. J. Searcy. Bam i Autumn Meeting Continues Every h sf fied to Leach. Maranmvilie struck; month. The league will bowl a/ Hallie. Margaretta. Beauty Star and Lord Jones had an advant age of only | was out on the fairway and on 1n/ basketball officials and to consid- | ERIE, Pa.—Mazie Strub. Frie, | with D. J. Collins and J. & - — Afternoen to Include ai : out. Haines popped to Thompson.|14-week schedule and wil] visit omega si re part | 2 few yards on the drives on the Sve. Jones sent his lene emel... «:. : a aie Sie | knocked out Newport Johuny (er, made the 167-vard Na $) as aturday. September 15th ua 4 PHILLIES—Southern dropped @/each of the recreation parlors | furlongs 2o8-yard par five fourteenth. Jones istraight and was well on in four. TF Te ee Brown, resvitenes, R. £. (3). in one stroke. sa ae pe Amplo Acte Parting snsce | ly 4 single in short left. Thompson) twice during the season. Dorgthy Whitmore ees ) r Siiced his brassie second into a Bob was close with his fifth. Per-| door track meet to be held in con-/| —_— ————— Peopie’s Motorbus Co."e green 8 sacrificed, Wilson to Bottomley. In addition to the Flint team, | Luath (Elston) . cn 2.80 trap. perkins was down the mid- | kins putt was short and he was/| Vention hall here early next March. | ss - a poy caches trom Hotels Jett N a Southern went to third on Klein’s| teams representing the following | **S5" % Innocent. Kilby’ Sifting} @@> 120 yards from the green, in| ¢inallv down in eight. while Jones The directors present were Dr. St. Louis & Suburban gine 4 sacrifice fly to Douthit. Frisch reer @ 74 “ - Warbler. Griff W. Busy Miss, | two. He sent his third a Se ae a ; — Eads Bri dge Strtion.. “4 2 : eation pariors will compete: | 5 Lichtine alep ram. y I well on. | took six and was eight up. F. C. Allen. University of Kansas: direc; to ey > ‘- . Shee Le he 4 I / > : . é “ . ” ‘ . 4ahitCi, i mals : : threw out Leach. | New Palace, Schaefer's Delmar, FIFTH RACE Six furiongs. oneS made his most sensational! he twenty-fourth GENERAL SEVENTH—CARDINALS—Sand | w C aster Sweep (Lan = |shot of th : cea tee emerson the twenty-tours2 | chester i. Brewer, Uatvenily of! ADMISSION, $2 ‘ Hc ~ Wellston Recreation, Mid-City, ‘Me- ~ aon enorme 10.30 4.80 2.80] »:. “ ne round when he fired | hole was Jones 3, Perkins 3: Jones| ~~ splits hey ‘ J nciuding state Tax | . ! th | Missouri; T. N. Metcalf, Ames; 1 -third.. Herbert Gish, University of Ne- eee te Tid PHILLIES—Kiein flied to Harp. | er. Leach flied to Douthit. Hurst | Lou Terry, former kayo King of -.ou, fT oe e : ; eRoguih Eis second from the side of a hill. He | * r 2 :4 . : aa ct? * ~ ' e ‘ o tas > . was called out on strikes. iocai amateur boxers, who recent! _ 1:1! Emphatic. Oregon Fir and (F. en ie ™ | +1} hit @ tree and the gallery had t> | gs get piayers from having too teas imuh of an advantage over mem- head of hair and promote normal hair growth.” ¢ fy Donne ‘4 ko ran, 19 “eee eujy | D@ Tearrang: 1 for his third shot r : | ers Of defensive elevens. Mr. Lyman. . arti A Natea with an@ Under me freturned to St.. Louis from a suc > . _ | oo, ot ln” - nae hom New Bowling Parlor Opens. 7 ‘a DADE PARK SCRATCHES. st gk. Doyble Heart, Morsun. Jus-| which reached the rough at the “ternational Greyhound Racing cessful tour of the Middle ig aa West econd race—Adele W.. Fausto. Balance | “Mian. Beacon Larkepus n | At their meetirz yesterday the : . Machree, The Nut. Marine. Se . | edge of the green. His bid for a | . img yest ) Y too. |coaches changed the rule whereby ou, can save your hair or regrow hair t he Bobbie dropped his birdie two te | any piayeT on the end of the line, The forma! opening of the new and Pacific _Oast with a total a’ . >| Carr Marieret ird — Win Seth. Fourth—Star }. | Bravery. Zoom, Jean Valjean. «! ! Eitel.| four almost rolled into the cup. _ 30 victories tx is ¢ it sa bls A Rec tion Pariors, Kings- : ictories > his cred! . proba 245 Annitiack Mac O' Rar fHrpoluxe Zvca wrist, cae x | Will be pitted against Walter ‘Red —Watchful, Jolly Bay Manipulator, Lucius, ane R80 ren. | held tonight. Addresses will be championship honors, in one a! At at RAC B—Seven ‘uriongs. main | Going to the twenty-seventh and | aily but net forward without pen- made by various officials of the St. the seven bouts making up the Belmont. Vet iH. Sande , i. on deciding hole, Jones walloped his | #Jty. The rule, which will be in- | ner ft ely drive well up the steep hill front-| YOXed only in conference centests, | Louis Bowling Association and Mid- Fred W. Stockham Post's pregraimn Weather cloudy; track fast. rid (<. Callahan FIRST RACK—Five and one-haif faor- | 1:24. Centaur. Black Pan | ing the green while Perkins was goes not apply to backs. There wil! also be several individual! Tuesday night, Sept. 25 EBaposary (BE. Waters) 10-1 -j: | PRN, | to the right. The Briton oversho! | When the li-yard penaity was and two-men match games bowled, | Matchmaker Jack Tippett stated fsa Se Sg oe x " | peg Coe i te se id 14 ao Ar : F out | wy on. about 25 feet away. Perk. | Piayers do not halt for apprexi- | seaso } . ais % |} Jesirah, Tibet. Herh hry, ¥ | mately ° - open nh on the new drives iand have tentatively ac cepted iiGien Racie ph ent arent Ban wing Time. 3-28. Diavsio and Handy Mandy | ins made a game effort to get/ ™ately one second, the "uies Com Tuesday evening. There are open-| terms for the proposed bout, but | Yo Majesty. Count Palatine. aPnnish- SIX Pa c imge for three teams in this league the formal closing of negotiations nt. Beter Light aie rea. 7 | Paavo (H = ON ogy walle .. when he missed the cup by two/ Should lose its momentum. Un- : : AE Arcturus (F Moon)... ‘feet, walked over and congratu.| der the new Big Ten interpreta-| Suite 801-2 Ambassador Bidg., St. Louis, ™™ QPe requested to call Mra E. G. i the weight question. Terry wanta dehy ag SR rawford) vite sa 2 Time. 1 gs ck Standarti ‘Beare = Geitz. DEimar 2149. or H. Feuser. | to fight at 135 pounds while Ro. ; Sk (i. Plecei 5 Raieg, Mack Bestie cane 0’ Gowrie. Part. | the line may be in motion before ae ~ » 5:47 3-5 Devil Kin, Rast + ye mi - ; the ball is put into play. but he HOURS—10 A.M.02&:238P.M SATURDAY 7?.M S468 , 133. jrGmnn Tree Stone entre First race—@on Eclipse. Begin . = FIR RAT coven furionee Wide. Phind—The Worker, Nettie Stone Mem Perkins, out.....444 853 654—i2 ! fore the center passes the bal!. Weat Tournament Associat i\for ¢t n | | ion.| tor the New Coliseum arena on onge. Widener cores |Wee Burn. Areh Duchess. Carlson ithe green while Bob pitched nice- Placed on all shift plays in which The Arway Women's League will | this morning that Terry and Ro-/ Time, 1°053-5. Friar Cliff. Holiday, a “a, Maiben Bands) .. ¢-9 out | - TAY nibe ' alec ‘down and prolong the match, but; ™/ttee desired the offensive ejeven | and teams Gesiring to participate | is awaiting their agreement upon SECOND RACK—About three miles: Gh Say (A eoweteataats ai_ Sa) : =| latea the American tion, the player at either end of | ™Manager of the alle v 8 Bridiee ya, RI erside land insists that his rival make ames Ne : “nipe Tt and Gracie alto ra BELMON NT SCRATCHES. 42 e a | 54 853 424—35 | must come to an absolute stop * 2

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST-D! OST-DIS TCH S ATURDAY. SE , PTEMB ER 15 ’ 1928 iL : g Pe FR lJ - © the MILWAU 1* ea eee ION A ane MIL ssocia ame WA i he ; nie mee RA “TN - Wi EB mo it e Mi inga 4 Wi . At ° C LAPWDrAN ” ilw rd s., ’ Firs Li G i i . a 9 Ss Se nd t n es - mn ba ukee outh ept. *Ready rece. & _RACING ENTR se be A pe 15 Li y ve 12 rw e Ph all clu meric AW ac ~= one Fox nturloge cla ields ww r ila b an e ‘H 0 3 be imi ING ENTRIES _ ice del » ha A of = oward le cae : GING ENTRIES —_ was phia ) bee SSOcj By Davi senator Lee . “198 oneyf 3-yea i i i is A n la- 180 aun Sc rs is r- was learr not a thieti sold C n wvison Ob Bunthorge ‘ ; 107 *Bth 7” ** olds we ee en ee oxi ed t nno ics to orres ear. Pheas Ba tas (f * Bi el She ...105): Firs At ‘ m h ul Pos po 2 sil 10 s erlock.” ng t ll ately e dez iced Th aaa t-Jis ndent vgn cand, meee 96 Atoi Jot — G8 | course d-year- Im G B ome on $25, gg loved ie we yin 8 mre x Y.. of the Cloud | d race, $13 ie K “108 Caailla ear-clds. 53 ont. REYH er e 1 v ele , M ne} sev 20) © specta .10 n : 5 ark Wi Ss or tw The ed a t pion n Will Y.. Se paises i ase en furto ° eS abe : 308 Pee wag ree te sing g OU = ng WwW A p- wom 8, Sept. el . 8 10 c lai an e. 9 Gr B oli can ri ta ES D st 9 ard, w o playe thletics rained an tennis spades a a ere inery ming 108 Mart Mi ed ‘100 SR Ongs, | Widen ULT RAC { ac vill “; WW e e letics at ti ho has rs to th jie a attend es stat sss: 407 ; a8 108 | Seppe tt “Ray Rud iden: we S, ENT e | 5 ’ sss ° Yr . 7S o *-* ee *“*-. ww yn sea at th ill re won e against e in an enthusi enter- |! Thi Bilge: of ‘Cartoons, ms tf: SBeinte Fancy’ .113 oi uddy 1: ces RIES Wi son. e en por 23 Yo Herbe exhil asts fillies. . Pi 107 AL omer 1/ 0 ob K Fa . -113 Conj e Jui ee 108 wir ‘st En . We — oe d of “ to pw ase star “gt 7. oescene - of Nance. pi ace. ob? Ripert ewes Ht yer . 115 Matthew stice . 303 dicap, al acer an i ruelty t Me ack fs 56.— Folk a . Quotations Pag 1 to re 981, ye to ctions | most] e N ma eed n nth Dp. Oo e, $id 12 *Doe et ut s. | D ¢: aim The ats ey l plite e § 2 Hu ore Flo Picea Pe “SM ow nd ar: on ra at 00, $4, n bo | y f ew Y ny an E usia ne 700. ctor ge ee t arcl ing e N ous Ss. F So urpri Mickey” renc ) 3-5 ter P ILE. ing 24 th all go a e Ww 221, nds e sta ral Ca O'D d wan ae 03 EAROL «+... ear-n u P "12 Sh ite th nr ‘lyin Mo Haw ark an, AL ime y. hi he y-s s, f ert $2. $2, a p th x in ba ills al bas r pl - G naar ay ces, . 5 Pa a eee eeees 10 lde urse., gic adv Whif ace, free Ja se. KC. . Aur 2 MI ‘ “4 gh fol eco or in y Bo 163, 161, go revi e N : ck so el e lin ayed Galahi : RS agold 3-ye S RYO wa seo ai 7 Ss and $2 ‘hanti Bu ff. on eg 80 A per ele. ILE. ‘top est, low} nds stan nd 944, §70, $461 ous ew a The court. ected e, W ar Pane rer Ai 2 en R. ar-old sae bere pe *Snob Bap a eantie’? ck. PP Pa igibl C 5 ion ; low ng of a cu, sa 000 000, 4,00 day’ r re W to hile oe Bane 22 104 aCa Pla ack 3 | Arct tam e oper tone ag ‘ 0O— R sas and 4 owt A u Ame ; rsonn s, inc executi me is car featu 3 y Mary D BP ge A Brigch cared 198 FE age ie ae v Tip oe 8, Ret erious futuri ston a1 Won and. good oxxery B CO 4 | 45) |101—5 200898 BOND sales, City a — 2 TS b and pan el of icludin tion on, In er back re of *Roc galt 1200 t Shaw & * Sec’ fh race, 7 Tipperary It... 110 A hs * eee ng ing eimible:: — 1 roti —— “a 01m | : MARKET = ry the aay B ub m Le the sd ba she m the hand liss Rov ce ‘Chifte’ : ile and. clai 1 peat au S eleaa geben 110 ick Black, on. Lu Double ¢ peti me RAT {101— ‘I Te = Seas ee pl any ag pe N ck ad en st D al M liffe’ ey mit 04}. eee rlo Su = 1 Ble sey pny d AM t ble A oe 5 10 4 O1l—S n : i loe hi rvi ayers Bags Jone St piune . .105 Tw v Dut O ge Tr ible: ae 4: ing om a ag d 5.| y V5 J s & & ein 7% " m a rom he c pie of th dep red orni -like - sien t * 88 Wen Beck Ae der 104 0 Pg i Owne imger. nomeGirl | 14 3-3 nooms | BiAS § alt T — 4 | at} | +e ° ert G di 4) 4% va 2 . % ss . ask ces . Mi artm as a a st pre rt ten 103 ge soa ite sac . Diar Spal rs Ri abo 1:14 “oh Tes y 3-5b Bal & O at 5.. Al 8( p44! \e L & p v. 5 | v eee * ‘ Ms ives memb et ; we Miss ent abou ar - | Ey Seco lan a = ady usem 05 amo ppardin Risk Remi ut 3-5 Ov ter 1: B t & rig Do. .| 2\ Lt 1% | | o SL& SF In 7 k ¢ ne 100 4 : e . Besi re 1 . day Will s of t p ma y the ind nd ton. . 99 Silver M an. 05 nds amtieak iow ind 1: d orlo See - alt & cS o. 1 13 But s sF 4 6 B 05 776 76 5 * vere and rs of eside plac y, st s wi th erf y Associ al up. race, . 10 Qu urphy a3 F an! elon wee Cc er i 15 1- oked he oe b & U 2000) ‘104% vl | rm L v % 7 7 » “LOL ; : the es ced d oppi ill e ect NE socla abi mai 8 ! jp C ueen Fuel 31S IKS be Pon g. . lou E [20 5d Lor i 3d O cvt OU 51 % 1 ig | % SP 8 In 73) 11 70% , 7 4 he yg te 1e fi t} ay ping leav gam in Ww ted M) ae / TE gee hin . O1 | Bee TR es al dlan VERS ree b ds DP 4 | Us 04% v1 & KC na 45) sy % mid), . ; ial f anvil 108e ; exhibiti at ave h e. ib Y Pre °F lyi ly 8. sid clai _ on Bruce R AC ult t sae L a i: -El R room 152 B . & .* L s| 2 102% 1102 10 Seab s 8v 100 iv T7%-% ; or Ame re fri y.r ing S iti Det er lac OF €s. Pe ing Toi 12> f mir cae B gle id a Ss. fery! ove. 43 2- GHT THs o-5q| 2B 0 Vv Ek) yi ik “ 4 3 A 4 % % | t Ms a can Les : , oui ; : ‘sth ate 3-yea 4 seer a W Div % i cob 2 | Bre 8% . yusiN Club, Le ibran oe pt. 22 ouis i 1atch for on- side eep”’ Se yeer ma ye Paine vear-ol time a r. rter Binki : My M M ot ‘is 4- arnsd i 6 Div US % | U2% S ab A L 87 | 80% K a i es B agu ices ere a in ti an a o the of pt. 15 a hir eee 98 | edicine 3 ds | Litt) Boy oie a mile -, —S. “.1:461 ILE 588 Bell all w 1 93 ys ea A L O35 in| vu “ Cc. ; vhe sm ob . f nd 23 ime d ne | ™! fol te 1 gn d rac os fa ine Mar fins © oma’ hy 3. 2 und Tan ould —_ © a: 2 pte 1 9/10 %| 9 , | l ¥ Ys | : 7 ‘f nS an Cc 7 tl a rom SI oe. » fo rea itte d. nni é 2.— C] up. fi ace. 108 M epha Mal a tle fanchi c care h "7 6 w er nic ha BCUV r a ex- -w] BU 3 3% s Ss 4 6 Ni 4 , ; he ho ag dui ie =4N D TE rm ch- e ¢ Th s is whe | oc wk’ Gen $8 ae "108 8 oe gees» > Of _ 2 worked ered a, a 14 10 |, 93 hell \ Chi ; he Br eker er of nn ¢ New R - atch Ter of tl he Ex stil e| *cuev: cor WO. ¢ ogee 103 | 3 thd ag ng Jonn’ eRe SF saggy eS 1:47 a a e b a rte he Paste ot i : 75% Ff rom owns* was th form RIS es inis 1e Uni xecuti l out *Cueva: : > . cela . 105 eee D mar ba ~1¥ Fie! - ae + ome G f together. fas 2-5b ee Stl am am) . awe — Un 6 53, errs "Ee 76 4 rom the Bt. of the Browns NA sec spgstagagers en "| SEollow halt furans! 3 | edt Bs CE hana Herodons oral ser Beth st pe jl aZite oie ee a oot) 3 be 3 = tard e St ficis St. rowns by MED d “Bi ciati St Com F ortun joa - «100 (furlongs: year acon Boy F rah ercu > CH t Li na pocout le ge a © ip. 5% | 2ujL 6 | U2 % Si eC F 47 5) " 75 “ha nals ED ils a 1.0 the A IN | tio ig ion ates - ore! te . 105 Papi tella -olds Du Time ~ ean uturit Lee lean toda [1CAG ncoln ord ps = aa k Ba 1 a Pir 1| 06, 1106 = C oO ss 5a 17 v6 | * TS. i} arles C th uis nd uls) N Bsocis $5 n fo Bill” last Law Fourth adacioe Bilent Hl Oe Beaty 11.80 and ai O, Il F reoun” Or sion ge 6%. 2 102 % 102 108 ee 1 7s) cleas | 95 My ) Th s Co e W s play anot : 43 EW Y ated 0,0 { r rei Ti ni n furl urth rac n1O9 Seth's Lil 7 ones Wet a” Gags bY : orkouts s ields were Bkl di n 6 | 10 100 102 10 Sinc Oi OKs. 2100% | 96 4 e misk hit avers her ris yo Pres ’ 00 eur. ins ild ght Chi ongs: saan Sj s Lillies . 41 ‘ T t J Ww és 4.20 c) utes, ept. 15 ere B M gen . B.| 10) % jl 4% Sin C ~ 6D 8.) 5110 wil % 06 8. ‘ ers pallb skey guetta, t prom RK 2 SUI T state en's tne | of, is P e, cl Marnare a 48 RF ack ticket. Ea 3. ee Cleodale. THR re 5.— ‘ But 1 FP ag 5A $)1 nos 02 % Sinel P Fe ae 1% 00% | ou % | i | oe of ea y. Sox he che omi Se T | col he men appli «| °* rif f eache aimi ar ly nee. 00 War D R. also E in 80 : 40 ilto e. REE ack Foulo uf Gas ns 6 02% | 9 (100. elly L Ba! ry OU % lvl 1100 ‘hi. tehri ohe nke re ¢ natin a sui igh Sid ece is meeti n am Da er tuill a Georgi ar-ol Tir ck II wit Stock ‘Ha tet 80 dred as MI (Do € oak . eon! 24); 93 5 | US 102% s uP ow 39. ] 7% 98 | oo Chi | 4 k rtso e } ia a all of I ke 4 th if f itw > Te ss mb no ting A- Si} nce yuill fess . {) . rgia ds. tH Mi lm ie irit lng vey ‘43b M iy LE. gs By . T aes j ‘idm | os" 105 ou a cv Gs. ; 1! 03 i p+ Bg 9 a 2% ind ° E nN. nse ™m rvl e ¢£ or Ms eig) ore d er > ra) ent AwWe : 4 Bus He ive a wag att de y: and Du Mar od. Cc Pr C Bid “+ 12 48 | So J Ff 4° Z| Th % Bly 04% ot . My arl Wa bal em- rei ng \ affecti $50 4 ente and che a F Lilli "108 Pen ._ oe ca oon a0 3'* in 40 sty A ON a 4 an N SMe i 3 09 91% | > Saar 2. shaker Gall ae pa Th vies Com ite l te al est: Maid ctio 0,000 18 d un dul he and ifth lia f 107 1’ 1a L 1se . ie relia, .° 14. ewer... n- EK- H eth i 2. Can Nat R ly 4 j ' 5 ou Pp col 55 | 103 “| Sha) 9: % p33} ge e T bs Hov eam: ‘disc state mi n¢ wij the spe les ed Ps u ee ; que Attl a “5 Tan rb 00 : ALF 5b | 2 P 4% 5} ano 3% | 9 Sou S tr ool 1| 9 % 1 ~ 3% —_ W 4 Y 4 rem hon , Mi vt ; los » b an. j »f th ith rej cial sa unt Pan p. Oo ce. ¥ 100 lua to e 107 Ru IUR ack angar 20) 9 ¢ Litt F . ge 42 ¢ n Pay 4 30) 41 1 3% 8 Ry FT 46 20) O% 03 % | 9:2 ‘ TRY : os aga ike Gi Lou Be ed t a ee. 1e Wi rei is n me n un " ipa. ha ne inile an lore ‘103 | 4’ et Gente a B 5 20 MGoniat FIVE rd ans pee a ae e 01% {iU) \,93 cou & gen 64 ‘al ‘| oe ete oe erme hono er 0 > (7aze rvogel oday or Th ranc ife nstat Oo p etin pre *Hie Maio ile al Florence , “105 A cific Antol RACE— n and entor 3 20) Bi a -() EIGH antin SU 4-5 Cer Dist eb 4 12 sen i noi tle od gen 8 Ha. | v0 ose Os a . *s EK nt v rary f tl la asce order whe e ce ny the eme ossibili g is Ces Mf yes oer ae tae ee aT 5 sense Q Harle hag rd Be- a: 6 4-5 THS “3 db} Ch tain-t Tel 5. 2|100 Ed ae Se Oil i Soa 1| 8 9 ‘. es ? 5 v7 : vas | vy -p: 1e | rtai ered n suit if out nt ilitv Cc D Sa email 1 9 Ss vi a ane 15 Ti Hen" uar rlem oy hav 051 5b G M 55 2-5 esa a 5 5. 7 + 1 1% St il Mills shane 0 92% ° “ AID as at pallt tea all in th a Justi Ww T doo bef y oO alle ar-F Child — 11% un ards: yea 105 ula ime— wictcnttess ter al Pris es -ob ene ILE -5b 47 peake % 4 °. 87 | ate s eve NY4 Is 15! 20 | Se + hag 8ST . Cc year m eged e she tice As he rs or ie d *Th ur d 10 a | Ha r-o.d r, N: ) : es. 8.0 mil #0 ices i Na- we Cc Cc $) 2:105 8 10 Me ug ns ly 5 | go aie 0 Sep - LOU : LAN key Pend irers act- the to am eriff’ W: the P seas e t ild race .. ook a wk 4 eee,” addy 017-4 edith 10 4- velle hes or 5) 3} yy C T Es Ho 51) 2 0% ra 89 t. Cis echsteitaih D “y S. br hav our f's j a 3- e D hila son he en Six ‘ 07 Rol Bie Was FTH hE 5 Buddy 1.4 ith 5b Reef ‘ C& & O + v\ , os 1104 a to tel . 2a |LUO | 8 1 ~ ural 15 ME ; TO VAL ~sithg Cer In oroke ave it of jur 3- | ce avi del . end 's one th ra .111 leo tie ener 115 Pr stefi RACE. iddy B 15. oO 6 Ce Ti me 3 Fo ree. 1:05 Cc O ¢ gen. ees 93 1 7 Thi P 5 | 7 6) 3! 9 yl 20% ain —C RCI UR LE nete be ,s been f di y 19 nter S Cc phia of Hay sth race. é 1968 *C ara 102 S rince il Pri CE ap gna Bral 8 6.40) P lerity HRE refa- ‘ OB 1-5 ~ & “3 41 4%) » : 3 5 tLe A H ond -| 2) ++ fies 00% BY live mark orn on {ANTS NE Y ry suf amag | he of up t A, oO Lot e's C "$800. rand 108 po Ay ae Rex nnigan. 7.80 oor Boy 1: at ther ‘08 1-3 C & 3% 4 8 | & 98% 93% | & Sage. ‘7 1 3. os [100 ry at at. as et Ss’ EX T y GO . fe zes | j w th eam captai *B hari hoic , wal Kin 2 Tim t Se al 8s e-si Jo an, 3.4 ov. 24) * RR 5b | & A 3 50 U.| | ov | OS oled Ay dj 5 || ro Ms NM embe $1 closi stro CH Oo FO LF ered f sjint as b e t a tain | ice. claim g 104 Lu Boog * te coma nes Par g | Jeb 1:22 >-5b TERS 1:06 Jb & My ¢ oe 2 ly dy Un o T rig | 5.10 05% ec. r 04 ng ng AN r . me h ar enn ec oO S b 106 ning 10 al cky "aes 5.06 nth also rtic- z ~~ 1- Su M b CM&S Q ctf ' - OP % | 9p * } yes U ELL rac 4 8: 1 , on 99 ber Cnt ’? for on GE Th STAR R WO yic e la red is am ris ~ tl gg joe ft . oy 61° "'s De Ne erie s mile; ee y ta peasy, a oui nat | 62 | dE EL iat ¢ 5% =, 66 101 % | ce shit! rigtion © Be today's e ' - up st ; fr stor e t pte a ith i 9 Impe year- s ra vil H — ob Le © ile n. 1:5 NK M | be ee ge 7 , 2 L Via bes) Un .L& P ly 1) / 1% 98 Cas $1.1 ion gain pter ay hg a. WEDN MEN | ing Tmatehes ¢ Beier auhie fens Sucrarat eee rator olds, my sr “pieit 26: 80 5. 60 me At om ILE .1:18b chic Gt ni 4%, . I a | oa | "t Cn ee Prd a i $38 a6 | 00 wih Pi = of Tse. es ‘ ES cipati 4 ped 3 e ") sa cin 0 E a fe * i U q Cc L ont 6... | ‘| | > n (10 ‘s we hi was u > highe he be diand annua DA | by ] Se as on ch soft ipatl oe Castle. + cl no} R Glo aed t al r._§ 4. F Sees EDU uedu MSt gen ve 12? | Oo | 62 U Pac Is 67 11 | 99 % 68! iy. © her hee ot’ p for r entri gin Vali 1 to Y Ww nis 1 socia arg he D on|° lie tha bie Pan 6 aimin "107 | dot a > Te Rea 1 0 Fe tos a ct. d P&P 5 6 na | 12) 96 % | 09 % alg rf 4.. 6. 00 % 100 % e el] ye, eee a vari i. : es Ww ley C urns imb 1eWw tion’ es avi Jak Toke . AG D: g..: doz BRmicms | ft arity ed orb. Ed lay’s wi Y Can adj Te .| 2| 6 i 9 n os 4 | | 08 10 1 % ose, ting & to h sl her. ety in- rt R are edn y Co lame h led Spa sa of vi 18 For , okelc 108 M andy 3-ye ——_ I rae er 3.40 ine | ith B HRE, worko s C NW } 5 9 71 8% 6% U Dru A 6 4) 4| 0% 01 ater. be at p nian ow lean te os bei esd untr nt ew on per ma iola Forehead ym. if BB seanes Brus at ae ae” Pat f anw ean tE-E rko ept. 15 R1l& sf 2006 | . 70} 09 | 06 % | 96 U SR ¢ D 42 91 Bt | 98 4 D th w nage dem rn stea Th e, cl ng ay yCl s as cha art teu t- L eng d oe ys o0qu ah SE an. vy. L +s nee +00 Morb ell :aDb IGH ts. an Ch P rf 5 2 14 )) O4 10 | 6 Se a ae ub 5 3 | 4 “1 9 's ecem hea ropr in f and. was dy Pee _clut acc m ub equ ac mp icl 'F sae ol ga "104 Son eae. a 110 so oor witha 5.8 4.8 Sp elle. . Hs TS ag A iUs c 4 29. 01, 7 % | 8% | 5% U R 7M a. 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O~h Kin “a: 16t 4.) 10| 932 | 04% ori Bri ane 35 +67 5) 9 % 11 0 il 8 Ke at clove’. day’ eliv wee) ts EBA UIs EM for tim p p of gent Pe no ank ors R ¢ ha (tir: ston Ww Ohi dia . mnstors SC A ~ MIE 1 1 poe Ce %, 47 10) nt ton 9: %| 9 ly tish 6 & xh 30 6 08 % 00 Be to % ing fir . sinter of on en” PL th ©. ostp the ina vill w b ru petiti on s arébeu.’ Ss auk o nap -,.. 15h ie gg + ag my ) El 4 sty 20) 9) el ose rag Oe 7 Solaoe ose ae Por. gh ee op ; RE . LOU AT t th rst en f mer- et o 4 y or ned ye ague _Mo.: ~ Pi an, gue Her irk _ a6 Co a DP 7/110% 90 93 tt A 3 : 2 9 1 vA 6 in » out © a id pro me to te | | DA ILI bala latest if cond ch 0 ate &, ° U ept. 2 unced. whi Bir eland m pio io an urg, ¢ nzerou: BS i 2-§ M hat R 7% | 102% | 9 "a 9 olom ia 6 ctis 16 04 ov 9s = nal " ’ 9 i r t . a. ara’s 44 .%-5 on ous ‘$4 5b arke y¢ 42) 4 2% | 1% 0 Co bi 27- 9 mar 9 air or re .” says EVER UND ~ Felsch 2 18 AB. & inals ieldi ate a sor" oH Tanke Midvale St 4 tat a iss a ‘Mie 6 2481 10) 84% if Bs CrIGAGO BIDS AND HDS” AND OFFERS Th oe we 2 B74 106 H Cardi ut ND Z ‘“ Bh ) 2-5 M iL I oat 6 4/10 10 om 6 5 oi 4 4 . 8 omen grow hair b MA Y NIGHT R Hatey It ip 123 ass 100 131 2) rdinals. and B 8 ser on Up pid a nM 8 P kag | 4 8 | a pita ae Ant 74 36 1) bas Ot ba te S T B3 f 2 o AS, i SE's r 6 4) 99% 8 | on4 n 9 ©. ieee: %| air,a eatm y the D E A om ib 122 458 at 14 Razer ro - Comstock Nk ae MK eee | 9 09 %| 99 io Gotan 0 ae Bale Oi] O4 2 | Dees in bids en andy H c PXE-FO i c | % uding ndreg t. It oO CEP | ~ — “ 106 poo as ase ” rT) ss . SBLR . company ry and URTH ILES. , a5 Mier ba ee “el 7101 a) 09 7a “9% — 5 ¥* | 2 a ze os Dec. png eree and 8, and well owin “ N T SU Ce Merserilte ‘Ra ics oy aa a) 18 10 . 3 we, Av Excalibur aan 4 Crow’ MILE do ne pio 5 4 22) 100% Rts: See at a ‘ie +i 101 2 aft FL va ess ‘11a —no oo onan ghair Intern ftiliat K NDAY Blades. rf es. 0a 413 Ae D6 “0D 8 28 17 es i3 $0 PU Victorian tes. © r we se ; HPO 90 00% Sith ‘ 408 ay 101% Dee. 15. ule ME a a . 115 cha ess mu ati ed mere . 98 2 : 25 it 8 Bt oo » A. bie tan sh . en SO ogg ere W sont a By =* 2| 8 1( | a 7 46 2 Ox | 97 °| 96 De pe KERCHA: 4 1 = m si- onal wit smith ¢ a + 16 34 , | ee & 119 333 30 K.. A oy owed & . “Sortie + Rag Mont Peet 65. o| gaa 10 Ye | OO 24 an Ppt 100 mm he % “oy ain b HAN “% 06 certo lig nde I + al Hee he + ie 2 18 1: : ie ote 9 7 Pe ~~ _llwaa ed a TO aige, Tag B.. -g t% 5 1} 8614) 87 hy 100 % Poe 2 & 43. 31 | . i ~ np rrmgned ig! oh © i r ob Call reyh nad U Al nes . 4 93 ant oe . ~ 8 3 2 09 > 346 ” ‘ t. best. mpre good &. Hons mile. M Co 5 A 2 ay 4 | K6 7 * Duke 1 af5 32 6) Uv U8 % | og eee and Exc ow nd alow -_ 52 305 2 is ee , 3 5: 84: 28 a31 14 984 ne eff onk Tara’ ~ sto Lat 43 3/1004 by Ya uke 5% ~ OF 103 ‘100 Buiter, a — 4 MA eae md Racing Astoe CLU co,’ ae Lae Ba we ee REGGIE a et car an 31 84 Sa ato nfs | shag te Butter, Egg Wt : 30 3 a. s 1 ;"@ wa ‘an 3. ‘eae aapiailigeaiiont owed 8 a- | 4 eee a| oa 04 (108 4, DE Indies. 4 i in U.S. vn tm 408 B Johnson 32 74 1 5 3 1 10 ' 14 254 09 1? ~ . RS W ed a wa N Dai c 4 1i 7 8 1 ly 4 E 1 ies 6 62, 4 7 08% 07 n he Mite art ie 64 8 sy 1 % Po 0 uo ao 26 0 20 oR D NOP ps 4 | 1| | 97 86% lag ly saat! 110: LU 5% duck e Loum = an B S - Admiss oeege pete’ He 5 Cae oi a 102 106 34 ios BOX NO MATCH! ar i Se| Sa or | Pinang etd ria 185 pe St Poul ldg., St. | _ 10 ft = le ee as ¢ 9 3 se me as ee a G RMAN =D NYCAHR 234: 3! fe ta) on Finland ys 7S ice wel ing ae ee ae . te 24 t 0 4-4 L $ 93 d NY R 5 |, 26 7 18 Fri nd 4 ) 1 1 4 aad q el 7 ive: PO : . PY cated n orithe rf 26 24 0 4 0 Pr “135 12 131 L ai | Of us A of HO C&H r& 610 : ‘ran iy 5 1 U6 03 103 sour EGG uote ow at A en U x il ger oh. aan 7. Pf 6 0 rT ! ona ” 4 18 967 th | eS t KE NYC R i4 10) 4%. o6% ‘ Fra I HY lv j10 % 10: +d o tions er a : ¥e Le eg yi — 5 amson eae @ 0 .° > Eee se ; eX ¥ he nL rl a4 at D} 99 ape lies Semen D7% 4: oH 3 08 © stand imo Ee, youne ¢ . q N hw is Fi Cc + Hest a 3 0 0 156 ; 3S 03 vis n pa uri-P Nor eople’ i }. = 8 97 88 | 3% | Ger ¢ 7H Al. Bie) Loe 4 r Found Yto ; o. 11 ay irst + Se 2 ae ae aye 143 3 0 4 a+ wel ired aci man alk ¥ bay & Be, by | ore 09 se Pe S99 oh eye Fanny UTTES ies: “oan love aP M. a a P Rac Nan 0 89 0 rT) 8 0 sa? o re 8 1. M ight for ific A Hok N Y OOK Cc : 1: 2 97 01 Ar 837 sm! iit fa 9 If ds, 4 Cc 32 . , ro e 8 BI e—P Saye 0 2. § » aan 3 iM ‘Sas |e dt bo an i . Aa ti | 102 10 {I wis, POU aoe: — Nigh Each ptourke ‘io ee te F et a ‘oso | 7 the Se cae club li " at Ht 44 sats 1106 Ger July Bi é 13) 104 8 14% pode Sa ite:’ PiRy— extras, “f 4 vey, s ee t Kehvulte a 30 404 Ms H Brow 0 ; 40 one f 1 1 000 rhureday” nigh tto tat tod ght- ae og Pv 4K it ae A +i 8 0 vig Gs Cr As bx 6 | 92 ‘ st 02 % qucka. ee; Ram a —Fowis 4 a aa ; | tre _— Dee aoe "an 4 2B. ns 0 341 eee ; ao eur | y ni ev exle ay b N Seam 68 u 0.1124 10% i a are 6 16 14; ve: te ne ohiene he try : 4 ki et ran a4 ** 1” aR” 1” 188 . JB - 4d 1 ~ o one th Ox ght’ ent r a y ° y T am 6 65) 9) ~ Ie 2% 14% suncd t Lo sas i 90 a 9 y +4 horn ickene, n ¥ ’ -_ Car M ne 5 520 2 90 22 » 2 8" a3 0 1.000 6 in s s s qd el . 4 Ri) 142 0: Ge ‘ine an 7 | _ ls 1% ; us a. 2 *, 2 ; Se , BK acne n 2b. Le 520 89 ‘ 1 Kx. ” % 01 M g co pro on one 0 rig © | 2 % | es 3 r G na 5 49 4 80 he yg nad 4c: 26% . rvi u MeN wa "495 5 79 215 4. ‘ae SH o 4 3 000 auspi oto nte gra _ do ly o~ ai 2 vy 8D % i Good en % 4 “oO ov ys, oui uck — Cc; ; ice C sses sel holy rf. 24 oat 79 149 43 3 1% . 8B 0 oni | pice rbus sts m 0 nex NY e 49 106% x G H El 58 ast “a aie ermal ter "tae . . ‘ ’ , f t . n 4? 10) 26 3 reece ope 64 100 | 8Bc: Pg all l s Bei rom Meliile Mee pt + Be = Ss 3 oe 78 Av sig xler he n ” held ~ | Nort vueP es i & See at ety 193 m Gr t éar 5. 1 93 a's 8% over, muipses. 94 a {as , e ge zb cs 20:3 ‘1 a oa r Y 23 S 3 + th ov ‘se Ken B nts fo Pret rasa A he os my Po a a ierg On paly AR BI 3 as Oat, bd % hy >. Trey , — 3 cin neh ee aan 7 i e.g 2 3 pe = 16 t. net roa r J vo ail rA &C si “2 0 10 1 apa 1951.. 1 6 | OB 08 ofah Me: 1 30- | g Rain o ag ABE ph = oi s a “a 1 00 274 379 SS os terwelah Lee owes er hs to 4 Pac at 20] no | 90 105 Mi ster. ba. | 3 0% 86 08% 8 Mis or rough c “Tto te" r Shi eden 4 oe 28 4 $ 0 ee ee a oes 300 eo 14 ‘eee | ue % Cr h chw Res Pt | 3 + 1 9 Eresilies 6 oe ee ; 964! oe lam 7% i@i: . 1 Shin artes 33 65 8 5 98 oe 3° ry » 34: 10 990 tw ; & oati eavy ake & 3 2% | 3 0 eet veg 4 311 3} 97 a7 o¢ G@ ba. 100. want to 1 7 e Ste wder sae ae 73 11% if dos AN all, $1 daisies il 4 2 0 0 @ 0 7 21 4 50) % 946 vict 4 wer nw t. yiP AP T 5 37 J 100 of q es > ales bs i ve and en; LD BQ 1.50). per do . i | 1 ° ° 0 : i 8; : 24 0 030 Flori | comeback batt Senhay Rita t 1040 Lae an ike Norw Ry sf % 3M 1 1) its Re : vaaiiial sed aguiaba ae: ee 0 1 ; 1 one 3 9 " : oon night. Olym Ted driv ler, W y Rene on 7 a7 7, 5! 7 ioe Hy Norway 6s a b0 5! ot) 94: a hos 40. ba ps .. 24 : =. ; ; 1 egg | Previo + ee oe Nelson cae a Peni O&D 4 7 5 100 94 103 Norway te : P aut | 94% “gk nd Sal ver Ib, ae a RR : | 7 i. 4 ; es- C 1 Px t urt co ed h e do d a0. .! 9) %, | i) } 0" . 103% | { 10 ~-- 090 r e u u 61 . ¥ 65) 4 \ 2 ] = m4 oF lings in dat begaba eae bg do 5 04 bb Ory) ore a5 on ya plese v3 iva” oor , n ee a e n 0 Lani | vs urem 5 & rt | 03% | 4 1 Ey raed in 1 as a have winter al do gen 44 or, 1ito% 103 Ra Orion bs Pe af i : BRE ch 46 } 457 ‘ne ts of ecial ndidat filed : at. 14.1038 10 Ii8 . o Ci P| 52 19 07 inf : roatian prelim pair- | o7% ona ii0t ce oe . a H D0 % | yi %) Bt 4 wo ee 1ue — ‘ , A | voit A 7s 43 ses vag 103% 2108 3 7. 56. i 98 103 rt: - % oT . lin oa ' " 7 Bt. wt ies ssatt ow mo i a S34 ’ 03 tl ee ; 00 : a2 1 oe oe AL Re Rah. 1 o2 : ii 2 as 2103 fdi ies A i il | 1 a ;

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 BY, Halon RAILS LEAD UPTURN IN qe a a vanes SHARES SOLD. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Tota] sales 1.- 829.100 shares, compared with 4,508.100 yesterday; 2.007.700 a week ago and 1.- aso. Tetal sales from 565.425.6080 shares. com- pared with 387.904.7000 a year aco. ed a a TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE —— +Prev. 1928 Stocks and Annual | Nigh. Lew. Div. in Dellars. +Prev. 1923 stocks and Annna +Prey. 19728 ‘stecks and . High. Low. Div. in Dollars. i ‘Sales High Low. STOCK LIST: St. Louis Southwestern Ad- vances 4 1-4 Points, Sev- | eral Others 2 or More — Motor Products Up 26. | STOCK MARKLT AVERAGES. by the Associated Press of activity and strc ng road shares senate tion of the upward price movement in today’s stock market. in substantially mated 1,200,000 enced by predictions heavy crop movemenis Southwestern comimo ‘dend payer, advanced Central and Canadian advanced 3 points and New Haven, Chicas Gated Railways of Cuba preferred sold 2 or more points higher Motor Products Jumps 26 Points. Motor Products was the ular individual feature, high record at 180, as against the years established less than thrée months si ¥ : RO Fans mbna mnie Laat ten gn ki forion. nady Sj a el Sly sing ox - aes gains to s and 7 points, respective- Abitibi Pew &2 P 4 6 3 iT% Abit» P & FP pt 6 4 a9% : Express 6 3370 i370 Rumely BR 54% 34 Rumeiy pf ®& 61% 61 A Lead a 4 Rubber a: 3 By Juneau. 6 4% Chem & Dye 6 19 198% 19s"! Amerada Corp 2 24 33%: Beet Sug pf 1; Gis ¢ Magneto 3° 37% ke ‘She ” 1.608 o 41% 4 wer E! Li 23%; 1 Bove ry nf x7? > Ty 5 ; 97 107 10 rele : 3 6 &)%:.8 g Syn Sv Li} 11%).3 Knca us Til 2.40 1} 7S " For |! é & 40 4 Ped pcpts 1 96% 2 Hom "rod 4° 7h j . ° he 24" 44% 4 rat 22 110% 108 & Pr Oat 7 Hts, nseedq . ° 4 115% 115 ~ } Q° lee h & Fa . 1 1A0 1 al 16) 40% 1% io D x1 o4 ™~ Lt la 16; S#% B4 L. 6 pe pt & H.104% 105% \diater oO 4-154" Ll. Republics ~* a. te ety R 4ieb : 7 & to 1 » sPpuridinge & nm) = oA ha an! Smelt &é be a9? >) >t} Furs , 4 ret ig » | Fars pf °% x10 11 2 il far Ref 1s a ¢ ngar pid S107 % 10 matra Tob 4) 70%! 7 & Tel 9 18 1k2 S LST bac Ss Liss (16 baeco BS 116s j16%8 KS TC! la 4 a>} a olen . 2 16%) 16 Pam fs 94' 17%) Ie » pf ti 13 of 4 Lal &Sm i2?; 3s 3 &Sm p 4 91 a Cop 4 188, 78%) 77 in Mid o 1 $04, 8&0 Daniels 1f 4 Del pf 7 1 95 8D of Tm “Aa” 180) 22%) 21 rf TN - B' 4° ‘ Ve 1! i My 7 1, : 2 eas *1 — o. —_, le — Ms — 44 a rt ; a R314 Radie Corp of Am 9414, Reaccag Co 4 24% Real Silk Hos "Mills 7% Reis & Co K 293% Remington Rand ., Mot Car 4.2Ub 49% Repub I & Steel S% Reynolds Spring Reynolds Tob B 23 \% Richfield Oil C Ros#ia Ins vee 44% Rov lL) N Y sh 1.346 Rutland R R pf po 208% 206 \. 208 23 win 105% 103s 37 37 oe ’ * ww + — os pe ne > 2 4 / OF) 0 OS ot Commercial Selvents a 7% points and Columbia moved up more ! peak price at 103%. Extreme gains of 3 to 4 points were recorded by Houston Oil, Stanley Co. of Amer- ica, Fox Film, Montgomery Ward, Calumet & Ari- zona, California Packing 2 “te ue hs Per es ated 4 io urmereMio yt ee Shoe 2™&. re Ae Cwm Seite OO oT Ae. wa Ne = 04 ee mda ND AD ee) SR a, mn toe ene Le Prd z oe ae a - —s ~_ rae,” ‘ ba =e speculative confides nce stimulated = the ee eee president of the mers Oil Co. sions for a world aiadiennat crude productjon. OS AO Re tl, SPSS a Baltimere & Ohie 6 ta 114 Bangor & Arooss 4, i1 Bros St sag : og ln 2 ” 347 ‘A ra : OP R 1% Ms 1s L Hemingways 4 14 14 Co 3 * 14 Sti 3, SO .*2 ehem Steel . R5> OF) Hite, Bioomingdale Bros 2: 47% Bloom! nedaie pf é x10110 Amt 4 +e: 2, 57 KY} sheries g 3 & 4. GS ee, 2165 % 16 tg : 7 5h >] a 5 Emp. Steel . & ds Motor 3 10 62 % 61 anh Tran 4 112 745 7 > Bklvn “Tn Gas in« 3 164 : 163 * + . , Brunswick Balke 3 116, s6% 54 23 lay Si) 4 Lig&Mry Tob B re) 49% Loews 3b 11/4) & 99 %™ Loews Inc 18 & 5 om Loft In SS%, 441, Loose W Bis 1.60. 46% 22 4, ‘Lorillard Pierre iv% 9% Louisiana 159% 139% Louis & N 41 2s Lou G & EB! 70 °5>% Ludlum stre S7™% 45 Macind & fF . 134 10s Mackay 0 107%) Ao Mack Trucks 146° % 13 Ma« RH av 43% Magma C0 “8%, 16 Mallinsor 66% | 29 Manhat Ele 64 40) Manhat mo 54 ay 43% Market St 44%/ 33 Mariand O a? 45134 Marim Rock °>%/ 12%. Martin Parry S7% 75 May Dep ad 17% Maytag >: 4i)'» Maytag p 300 Mexic: an Pet tu 4% Mexican Seabd 291, 17% Mimi Copper I 25% Mid-Cont Pet 7 24 Middle Sta > *% 1% Mid States 44 30% M-K-T Tae 4) Missou 24% 105 Missour: Pa 43% 81. Mohawk ‘{ 26+ 117 Mont Ward 11 2 5% Mon Mot 4 *s My Mother I I . - et vt PizDe > oe ‘ta * 5 Motuon Pic a r 4 — ba “ *o% *1%, - il. ~ = — ‘ss ~ 2 ell s % — 1, — eae ad | * & ‘s + % * sf” Me - » Oe = , “1% . i 2% a eae ye _ eS om ne we * ww ~ - ere 2) ~ —_ > 63 Diem | - qi y eB = Bo) Sta ar Be 5 a> wr ** “~~ -- ‘ : St Joseph Lead 3b 108 :6« | St L S F Ry 8&b.. 61% St L Southwestern . sav age Arms 2 21, S-Roebuck 721, Seneca Copper 50% Shattuck 2 .. ; $% Shell Un «nl 1.40 Semmons Co % Simms Petrol 28 Spang Chalfant 68 Spiegel M Stern pm | 3, =spicer Mfg 4 . a \~ Schulte Ret St 2% 1% Seabeard Air Rane Seagrave Corp 1.20 . 7% Sinclair Con OU 5 Seely Gli 2 ... % Snider “Packing \» Sou Cal Edison 4 Southern Daines eal | Tse) 7] errr ** ve wha Stan ~~ ~ . «~) Dh FY St 4 ~~ ee ee 3 ’ > ~~ P| . ’ ~~ ) i pe it eeseel eee re A Few Weak Spots. Mid-Continent Ric hfie ld Ou ot California also advanced Brooklyn Union Gas,.which scored advance early in the merger rumors, | alizing. Interboro Rapid Transit, International Com- bustion and Bucyrus about a point each. Foreign exchanges — steady with Merling cables unc! COTTON — ON HEAVY SOUTHEN SELLING the Associated Press. 15.—Rene wed wear Me ae ee ns oF Saou TOL CONDE BAUM AR as ~ k T & RB 45% 4 6 37% vtpi 2*. 4 47 * >usg Fe xo; 40 4i ros 10; 36 5 pe M4b ~-.aee li4 17 "m TP leb7 x20 107% 106 ‘op Zain 3s & 7, * ee 447% 47 Oo eee 16110 i x10 172% 17 Packing 4. 42; 88%! 7 Petraa i . % ook: 3 Lea 1G ; S i* as dat ~ ~ filis Cx 7 49% 4 Pa 10) v0 215% 2) Thresh Mach f 635 - (24 y St 2 108 43\)! 4 Rib Miils siP&Pa 62; 37%! 3 SiP&Pae pf 55) 54% 5: West 4 40 ST) BS r Wes piri 1 140) 1 44 we é 4134% 132 ls& Pax © r AB ed | es > Gpc pf 6 3101%:10 1 Cab 3 Xo bed » ; au Ss yf +0) 4! : +1) e - 357% 5S p 2 . Bo 52%) S&F Corp 3 215: 10 l =LOres 4 >| e2Oi 53 % > Spores B Sk 4 SA = u Tron 2 AT r a 6 >) yp 171 ns & Aikman 72) 64%! G. F ] ; 6) f Il pid §8 10) List 1 ist pid 4 xlih l S 3d pid 4 xit! ° G&éE 9 25 } nid A 6 310 (8 1‘ Carbon 4 wtih L035 & > 1 1ts 94% Motor Prod a0 ea >> *% Motor Whee 94%! 69% Mullins M 62% 4ti% Munsingw 1% 4 Murray { 101%, 80%, Nash Motors 6b 19 % 7 %™@ Nation Acme 947%, 41 #£=Nat Bellas 111 9014 Nat Bellas Hess 184 159% Nat Biscuit 4 94%,' 47% Nat Cash Reg 101% 64%, Nat Dain 22 21% Nat Dept Gs 41 NatDept St a8 |. 28%, Nat Distill | 43% 23%, Nat EnaméStamp 136 115 National Lead 5 37 %| Zl%Nat P & Le 4°% 14 Nat RadW@ater 2 » Nat Rrs M 110 84% National § 2H4 ®a7% National § 280 18 National Tea 27 «| «IVR Neva Con 59 4+) New YAir 198i % 196 New York Cent! 148% 123% NY Chi&éSt Lou 68% 54% NYNew H & Hti 39 24 NY Ont € ls 5% N ¥ Rys 114% 11ti*%. Steam §$ os Norfolk Sout 19 i773 Norfolk &Wesi 797 8% North Amer a —*? North Amemecan pf ” ODT Lin “Xo Am FE ee ye? A yrthern 71 & .. : " 7 _ * * , 2D Ge es Mp Ty, -~ — - =- ' r tend bad 0 et et * + 144% CSiseisof | **# «| ~~ - Wisoreeisids —— | 3 4 A & Stand Com Tob 7% Stand G & E) 3° 7 Stanler Co of Am 6%S O Cal 2% 7% SON te b 8%, 5 ON FEF 220 21, Standard Pl Gil 4 Standard San l. 68 7% Stew-War 7 Studebaker Cor 3 Submarine Boat 1% Sun Qi to la G Suserteor O88 ....« § (Superior Steel . 1% Sweets Co of 5% Telautograph .80 & -4 v ta Oe a - #9 — 2% Tex Gulf Sulphur 4 9% Tex & Pacif Ry = Pac Coal & Ov 28 Third Ave Ry 56% Them ‘JR) Coe3.60 14% Tide Water Aass @ 1 Tide Wat Ass pf 6 20% Tide Wat Oi 86% Tide Wat O pf 3 112% Timk Roll Bear 5b 93 Tobacco Prod 109% Tobacco r 19 ‘Tob Prod A ctfs 20 ‘Tob Prod B ctis 6% Transcentinenta! 34 Trans & Wil. Sti 32% Trico Prod 2% s. $17.50: 2 891-ib. mixed 7. | peseers. pase ProdA Tors as Underwood Ell 49 Union Bag & Paper lL. 36% Umon 2% Umon Oi of Ca! 186% Union Pacific 10 34%, United Bise 1.60 225 United Cigar St 1 : United Fruit 5%b «= United Paperbd 17 90% U S Cast Ir Pipe 10 1t% ~ 5S Distrib S Distrib pf 7 102 45 U “s Ind Alcohol 32 t S$ Leather pw 4 C S Leather «a 61yT SRealty & I 30 tL $-S & Ref iT S Rubber 32% UCU 3 Steel 7 38% t S Steel pf } Univ Leaf Tob 3% Univ Pie lst pf 5% '\Tniv Pipe @& Rad 28% Util Pow & Let . Carbide 6 ra) ae | Linseed gil tm 1 to. 4 * 2 ee ~_ 433 Ps, ii | Rice-Stix was up | Missouri Portland '% point at 46%. at 36% and Joh |Shinkle at 58 each | port. Total sales amow shares, compared with Sime. yesterday. Bond sales wae (000 compared with $i | day. Be Following is a@ ce | | Securities traded in, w high, low, close ang |being given: | SECURITY. Sales| Mig’ Bank Com 15 178% Bentley cm 439) 26 | Bentiey pid 207) 47 | Burkhart p' 25 2 | Coca Cola 173) @2 | Cons Lead Mw 3 | Elder com at Hutte pid ?, | Hydr PB pf ri | Hydri P Bi 20 92 J.-S. Shink 100) apr 147% ("is Elevat 29 % ] » (ts Steel 95% 74 s Bot 34% T' Pacifiee Coast O33. t3%% Pa sas & Ei ST % i2 Paci Ligh ss “9 on “ng "acKara Motor >> & ‘S% Pan-Am Petroleum 24% 37% Pan-Am Pet gs, 70 Panhandle 146% 111% Param F “7% 34 Park & Ti 14 a ‘ark Uta Min 9 ly > 4 Pathe Exchange 54 15 Pathe Exch 42 23% Patino M&E “st } 4 a. Peerless M . vi 22% Penni K & F 3] s% Penn I 1X1e 72 2 61% Penn R :7 yh" Peoria & Easte TH 146 124% Pers Mar rue t ‘] QT Pere ar pl o% 27% Ph mag { os . 15 Phy Dp Morris 44 ‘* $5) _ P? s Pet iS 4, JTO%®w Pierce-Arron th Ty iY %® Prerce-Arrou ~ th 4 Pierce c 5 he ri Ps gery (1) 4% 16% Pieree O01] th hy 3 la eres Petry 49 %& —% Pillsbh Floeu DO thi. Pittsburg 1 tid 121% Pitts&é West ra 7 Ps ed ° ~~ = 2 wise ° ~bGra ‘Ss x ~iit - “Hee Th & 7 ,cCiseeo &- 63s 2? ~ S ra Pane > - Pir ~breiske we ~- = « Pg a a oe 2 ~ a hel 7 isc 2 ie eee eee 8, — > al “a Ww a Viek Chemaca!l 52% Victor Talk M 10% Virg Caro Chem 44% V-C Ch Gpct pic] 11% Vivadou Ine Vanadium — 4b 7% Van Raalte 7% Van Raalte Ist => te-+i¢ ie elas z we ol ste 357 ~)¢ -~)\' i> be} - # > = ie 31 Wabash Ry .....-. iv Wabash pf B § 9% Waldorf Systm 1% 5 le Ward Bak B RS Ward Bak pf yar Warner Br Pict 0% Warner Br Pic 36 Warner Quipian 53%, West Dairy Pr °° %, West Dairy Pro 1% Western Maryland 88, Western Pacific 22% Western Pacific 98% W Penn E) 6pc prt cf; _ 114 w > - 2% Westing’ Al as \ West Kj - ‘we g 4 be % W El & Mig let pf4 xi 2)i_ White Fagle Oi) * 30% White Motor Co . White R M 8 ctf i os ee Sew Mach ‘ Wills a-()ver 1. 1) Wilson & Coa Woolworth 'f Worthington P&M Wrnch arro 3)4 J % icllow T & Coach ° : Youncs S & T o SEP&@L 6 75 ww 5 105% Suu Cal Ed 5 &Sil 11004 FT Sou Cal Ed 5 3 41004, ] Seu Cal Gas 5 37 4 93", S W G@éE 5A 37 4° 95% 165 Ss P aL é ws 12,100 Sun M Rais 6% z Swift Co 5 32 "4 100 % TPAL 5 56 1’ By f oy eed ee Grae om hi ee aA a ea a ee ea b~ nenaimagii-adperthaignhe tear votttbal te > st MO a 2S a gan Git New ¥ ork Cotton __ “TRANSACTIONS ON Li nw YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) HGPRT RADE OR Eh RA BEE OTRAS IA GE IE rg Selly a Ne Prese. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The follow) on the New York lowest and closing pric nd. aActua! saies. . | SHCURITY. STOCKS. sales. ” ich. Loew. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER —— ei) a ee Clee: rings tor Geri ts bo bank and bankers x combined debits were $10.47 bar ke 7 on counts, $4: YOR ' sree ona 4 Me a >- 16 we r cent, FOREIGN E \ EXCHANGE =. a : bones were &&S i tA laa a api. NORW A Y ae one _MA w TZ AnD Dp. te : 1} 35. OaLOV AK} we rown: ~ 3 ped 1A—t Yowa: D, j ——— rm SHANG Ar ’ TR . € earring oma Total — and wr sales. High. Low. Close. STOCKS. —_——— 1; ?s oN oN ~ 9| 26%) 26%; 2% | ' I} 30%; 30%! 30% | ' 146 | 48 (|: (48 ii 3 3 3. 7s FO mul ft fh 3h 3D) >*h7 4; 19%) 19 19%, | | Bi 22%i 22% 22% | ° Livs 173 Le i 18% Ls "* Ls Ja, 24 = 94%. ¥4', aA bal 4% ~ 4 % 1% — 16; 19%) 19% 19% |‘ 4, 987%! 986% 96%, ; 3) 36%) 35%) 35% 1, iz LZ ‘« lL ™% } le a th 64, - ‘ ) . ’ } : ee tae 1% 1% 19%).19 9 Li 1d iv 19 ry. . 40) ‘* Hw 40% , . 5 it oe it i ba, 5% o's mi, 4, 23%. 2S sy 51%. $i >I ; 1 oO ty ri . d + ™% 3% >." Dur 130(173 % (121% 122% i n, + 11 1% 10S | Dur 4 44 » 41 41 * ’ - if oO 44% St) 2) 38%) 38% 3e% = si nal % a Fle li 78%: 7a™% %F*% 1 i4'% 14's t's | 8 1; 42% 62% Vas ey Iti 24% in| ’ ; 48 ‘cs is ’ 2 43 $2? *, ; z be : ~ 3 4s ; : ta 7? i ™ 3 *% rember ~ » 12 ist 1% ~ US *] ' ul I Si ba hl | ; 1: @7 ar vi — - WR OR ON | Gen Rink ] so x’ oy 1 >t) aan *i ert : +3 Me Be hs (cen mm 1a Its e - i 4 47 . ey 47 fern me 9% 10 | Githert , a a a7 tvcvlw a) SOS vie Wy Gale es Ts be i AR ' Y 4 Se’, 384% SOY Greif Rroe F ‘olumma %. te? r} ig?) New Cornelia Cop iN J Zine %_ OO i New Mex & Ari + Newt Sie ° N Y Hamburg ni Niles Bem Pond 31 Noma Elec ] N ranuda Mines Ho N Am Util Ser > N Am Ut S$ Ist pl I i Nor Ohio Pow 4 Northeast Pow 1? Nor West Eng -ne = |; Nowade!l Process 13 “tenjo Cop ¥ » Novade! Prox + ? Ohio Onl i indem O1] . Pantep Oi]. Ven Q Penn Mx Fuel 5 Penn Oh Ed new ae) Penn Oh Ed war e| Penn O Ed tpe pf ] Penn Oh Secur ” | Philip Morris I | Pick Bart vte j Pick Barth Co pf 3 | Pr peer fsovernor 9 | Pigs Wigs Corp 39 Prairie © & Gas + Philippe I 3 Praine P Laine , 1 SAL Pratt & La err ] Puget Sd P € | - Puget Sd Pow pf 30a Rainbow L Pr A ; Ray Bestos = ietier Foste 410 Lichfield (h] pica ] | Roan Ant Cop 4 | Rose Gear & Too! 1 Ress Stores 14 Reval Bak Pow 1°75 Safe T Stat “Co oT Saifwav Stores 140 St Regs Paper Nor Sait Creek Prod s Sanitar i,recer “Na 381% *San T y >t Riverside F & M ” Reynolds Met pf » Shuit R Estate y i Schulte United + | Seeman Broe 3 i Seberiing Rubber 0 | Servel Inr rte 2 | Seten Leather ] Shattuck Denr | Sheaffer Pen 1 |; “=o Am Gil & P! ] | South Asbestos a | s x Pow & 22 is Ss EP @& I.. war > Soowmtiwe: Grnery] ‘ 2 Seuth Penn Oil I Seria th FP) re Line 2 7 Sp & Gen Carp ¥ a% Sparks Withng 615 Sales. Bich. Low. Close STOCES. | SECURITY. DOMESTIC BON te id * bie * ee ee “a ~e - ——— iS +3 «) LSU se er es $+) Se U _ — —s r tei ot de STS LS Kellogg Kan of “Ob m L Am pf (isoid & Land 1 A Timken Det Axle Tran Mining. pf wt Moin ris 4 Milk Prod Shar Secur pl new Man Con Cc Camp P pf : 2 Bond A | Wenden Cop Min etf A Auto S war Benjamin | Young S & Wire DOMESTIC | , Aleo @ 423 |am GéE 5 2s ' rie i SiS ee ot ee * mins ei te el 4 4 *igiguwe gi 33% 35% Am P & L 6 2016 4) a0 | Am Roll , & rvs. Anacon © "4% 22 Appalach P 17 ',/:28% | ark P & L «4 ~~4 Asso G&FE ix 3s |; Asso G&E 20% 20% | AsoSim Hdw “6% ‘7 ay ] 70 —- L3i‘% 131% | At Fruné s 8 +9 324,' 32% | Atlas Plyw'd : 4 a) 45 3% 3% 4 Bates Vaive 4 42 1 1* a 0%) 20% | Bost & Me “A 24% 24% Can Nat ’ od) ; 80% 80°, | Cent St El hic «=Prneu Tool 13 %® 133% » % on rt 7 “Pa 22% 21%; Con Tex 24 | 3 : i4 D&é&R $’:, 25 D & “alt » 25 Det In 9 9 Dix G 50, 30's) Em O&R °9 “f Fed W Ser 5%47 96 4 | Fireste 79 79 Filia P & Lt 7% «1A Gal Sic i % ls !Gatin Pow . + Gen Vend Sl 31% | Georg & Fla ae + % | Geers Pow ! nd ” i Geody T&kKS Ms SO% | 82 | Gulf Onl Pa 16 . 16 . | Housten +% 4%) Gh +3 + ly 26 do tHe an jel 276 §6j Indep Oi 29% 29% ‘ind PaL 6 % | Inter P Sec 8 41% 41% | Interst Pow a 6 Inter Pow an Lit ig Dee 96's 26% te a6 CO MINTY 102 y Jaetyw, 4%e "7 Aw Narrancans 58 57 Nat Pok & LA ~~~ SI o>) ¢ 2 -» _) ~} . (3 wih 333. minten Ou 8 36 ‘Bur. 105% | Fin Ind Bk 7s 44 O¢ % Medeilin Ca 7 5! > a] 01% | Silesia Pol 7 588 Be 103% wy - % Ty 87% ~ $68 35,808 ae Actwe and Inactive 11064 1064 1°64 NEW YORK RUBBER NEW YORK. Sept. ye | Clesed steady. Sept. 18.10e: = | Mareh 18.900e ie NEW YORK. Sept. 15. opened _— A are oe are * NEW YORK. Sept 15, —Buber: 4 smeked ribbed 18%. 9 | Phila El 5% 7 § 104 Ph S G&@E 4°: 57 3 100 + Potomac Ed 5 56 4: | Proc&Gam 4%) 47 5 3 | Queens BG 5% FU a1 Ric hfield oO 6 “41. pe f San Ant P § 5 3 ] Shaw WaP 4's 6) 5 Stoes Sheff 6 US 1701 Snider Pack 6 32. 51180 5 West Pow 5 West Ch 5’ 37 4102% | Whig Sti 4%%« 33 5 of FPOREIGWN | Abitibi Pow 2 53: Agri Mie Bk 7 44) | Ber! City és 58 H bd a ou Si § e > - 5 > is ~ 3 > \ . > 3 id ~ ft? Miz 7s 87 | Gelvenk 6 435 ?? | s § r¢ * meme SS or a Juge = M Bk Aaee~ Prus FS Ss 6 ey ; Russ 6 ty etfs » € | uss 7 Serh C€ & S 7 8 os eee M183 gD Stin 7 A 3H wa 4 : wu . ~ ‘ 4 3 . CONTINENTAL INSURANCE ) bite | Full De on R ee | SOS ( ent rei 2 | | Nat'l Bank Bids. Women’s - SATURDAY, SEP’ —_——_..."._...... . . wr - lie RAV Aarodi hd rwooa»7 a ae a he le ee ee a a a i ee ee ee ee Be a ee a a a a a a a a a a i MNS! \* ¥ Da Weds Sc Sa te De al a le WH rover. ba Se) a er RAK (FR W®iWO WW te ee eS SSS > SSSSEESESESSE SSS SSS SEES EES SESS SESS SEB EOS . sss ~ ~*~ > > ec YAS ARAL RRR © VORA LER RRR RRR RR RRR RR RR Re ~ i. ne De ce ee \ ib ee ey | oe’ 7 i ie i Aimee McPher- her son ying to the United States as boarded Steamer for Eu- &» Aw io —" A deputation of the Women's pe ee yy called “Upon the Repub- lican candidate ee ee ee LAA aA SS A = SS a ee MWRRWHMLS * ~~ —"@ @ sharp turn at the n Lieut. Decker flying in WM hh EVANGEI! SMM ahhh SDDS PRARRRARRRRADARRR ete anee rca rnnce DDPPY) SONDRA Na ~ >yaoees

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Bee bd . -- 4 AGNER ELECTRIC . J Fiction—F ashions 2 4 + ee 4 at in ws . & HIGHER AN a Household Topics and y\ Popular Comics e a S N & D ACTIVE Women’s Features NX N A News Photographs }] } a S Ss N . i bag , = NAY AS , ( ON Y NAY ff qf ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE @ “gees SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928. Ss , \ : \S \ CSS N N BR , See ee wing its ddveaga , a : NS AT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 PAGE 18 Wagner ely today scoreg h hy: VMUUMLALMLLOLLLLLLLLLL ALLL . y: ee . ere 4 4, he 4 ty ft . des 64. ee A°G ROUNDING THE Py pi Ui, Wht 9° YOU“ hte Fr ZZZLIZIIIIIZIITZZ | ae Wisk A Mock Ce i, ee ee eee 4 hy, iy, “ya THE BIG THREE Ad fd Ve DUG : | sold today at 122% and 559 ches : UL lemme _—__ BA 4 yy hy yy iMG SEVEN MET DEATH IN THIS CAR | Rice-Stix was up 34 at 20, ‘ 3 bs ae ae . 2. Ata mmmmmmmmmmamemenn CLC EC¢0¢so rors ELeLenteaEEE ob ees YU” / ’ os Sl Ai 77% Missouri Portland Cement esladl y : 3 , : 3 @ Be — 3 , | a ZG, 4 3 : we : % point at 46%. Pedigo-Weter ? 5% ne -. bet YY . ¢ \S AX at 36% and Johnson-Stephens. Nose \\ WG MQQAAG W -**4% Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the sales high, low, close and net change being given: Shi | t i. F - ‘ rie i | ami € at 58 each were yp * Uy Z Y Y : | Total sales amounted to 2979 4 ; G4 fe ee Y ; shares, compared with 3835 shares , 3 Y Bi GY : : yesterday. Bond sales were $14. ; Z ie Y UY % : 000 compared with $9509 ‘ 4 3 YG Sa sae Z ZG Fi : yester. é Y Y ZG % day. y Y se Y Y : i G ? ; Z | SS AAA RANRNAANARAANAANAN ARRAS AAA ACER ACS WS MO Sooodw WS ae an At lpi beotindn ve ~ RE A A TTI A Sr | SASS WS MA SSI SSS OOOO >>! i ‘ ~~ é — SS SSSSSASAS SAN SS ASR RRNA RRR NRA RRR RRA RRS SS SSSAS NSA SSASASSS AAS of Sera Beton sc sicsts nn MAMA AAKAYVAAAMMMWUTMAMET ITT WY MOO Wy WAY CaN Nes ARE WS ‘ ‘ys > . ¥% OO SWBell pf_| 155)119% 119 4%/119%! * Yy Stix-Baer-F 2d| ¢ a4 =| a SS OY “> ¥ DW. NX AN 85-POUND?” . CATFISH : AA sss ststbtliliiiiildilsladsshbiia SSS XS WS WS QQ —_— Wag Elec | 595)122%\|122 [122 | Hous 0 5%! x10)103 (103 |108 |... | Mol El 5%! . x2!) 97%! 97%! 97%! Seullin 6 | x2/10044|100%/100%| x000 omitted. WH ~ Bank Com | 15/178 %Wl17T8% 1781 Bentley cm) 439) 24 “4 "4 " 24 ws Uy Bentley pid 207 47 a6 {46° )..5. Yy Z ij ‘Burkhart pi 25) 21 [21 | a, ott" Y y Vy Coca Cola | 178] 62 16s |. Y WY it ead | 50, 13 io) Ss “¥ Z Elder ions .| 30) 3” Be ~ 7 * Y 3 Gif yA Huttig pfd | 9) 95 9 195 -| ; Y a YY Z Hydr PB pf; 17) 80%] 80%! ROK! ® % Y Uy ; Z Y Z +4 Hydrl P Bl O01 441 4%!) 4%). com Y Y : Gly | TRS) 5 55%! 55%! 55: ys , ; ; Mer Trust | 10/546." |540 “1590 "|... 8a ; ; Y Y : Ve sa tls eseeeeuceecesteeeeeceeeceeeecdeeedddddddddddddddddeeddddecddddddn MoM Stor} 3151 35 || 35 y} 3 ule” A 3 Y Z $ Y) Wreckage of automobile struck by passenger train at grade cross- Nat Cand 165} 21%| 21 | 21 bum % Ws Z a pened | 3 3642| 36%! 36%| e ; Y Y ; Y ing near Gary, Ind : --International ohata Rice-Stix .| 130] 20 | 19 % | Se Bag ; J Z Z Scruggs .. 5| 2 2 eS es OZ 4 - bs | 15, 36%) 36%) 36KIL Y Z ; ZG WINN tilly epee. ees sence he WS WIOG SS WS s\ WY SNSNDS 3 Ad SS WS SS OOTP EFT E EEE E REE EE EEE ES \ NS MS SS SS ‘ . — HOG TRADE 1S SLOW es AND PRICES DECLINE WS $ NY AQ“ WN \\ XX WAAASARS ARS aan SSSA SNA SS Nn S\ WS * WA SNS AN SAS HANSA \ NS . AANA AAWAA AA AANA AAAAANRRARAA CAR NY WN ) \ NS SS WISSAVPA_VQAAN|Y y\YV¥_«G|X UMQ\xAaA\_a_ AAW SN SSS S SS SS W \ XS S ww 7 \ W ‘ ~" AN . \ BR: >: ‘WY ts , —Hogs—Receipts, ‘3500: slow, sales 15¢ G ZY Zi Y Y" $) te 25 lower than best time yesterday: bulk Y Y Ss: ; Ee . E: . . Y wee Y Y A | eee ob hoi welt ai $12.85: rigs % Y Y POAC AS A A A al ee ee | a : VIVID PID AID Y Z Z Y Be | scarce: packing sows mostly $11.75@ 4 Y VOU LLL LL A dididssutdédé« : n ‘ Y% ws eaten Z Y I, Z 42 4 te ee : G Y President Coolidge, back in Washington. poses for a photograph with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon J 2@e-———-7. CG Gig ; | steers. choice heifers And cows all cul: . i a a i as +77 wivrririnitirivn vv G and Herbert Hoover lates % & J J Z | 3 5 ters, medium bulls me mee Be men afl eee aes Wp Underwood & Underwood y Z 4 Y G i 1G ‘s steady: other native a 4 S Mf, ‘ Meee e ee eee aw eae NOE a OT aT NTN MET econ er a ¢ a | 2oc lower: other heifers 25¢ to 50c lew. WLMULUALLULUU LULL Griy WY, A ddeesssresspsssssssssssasisssssissssiccdddecedddecdddddddddCC”C7c”cCEC VALU LULLULLLULLULMAL LULU LLL yyy f ty Y Pas —4 ie ge Z Z ih E g | calves SI lower: top for week. 893 Ib, year. A sharp turn at the national air races in Los Angeles. Wa! YA FIRST TO } ; Y . diy [ ceeeane fe 928 3G GN 4 ~ yay ~ = 7 S a y Ys, aa , $ 4 $ et, , ne, oO tee SLi 5 adam Lieut. Decker flying in the 50-mile derby. yin ARRIVE IN CROSS-CONTINENT RACE VR fom 4G) % ef | heifers, $16.50: 1034-Ib. western steers, -International photo G, pereemenneare rennet LLL LCL ELLE AEAAEAAAABQABAABABABEEZ_ } wn fom mot 4, jf Hi ; 4 Z i Gy “ceddddddedeceedcedecededeeeddee Vy, 3 ¢ Ug > 4 At ae hs iG TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LIN = bj | . YG | GZ ii, VOTE | ' Y - he F 5 ~ % yy 4] UY Ay ees Mee sos , > ig See Y bon g Y . A se late Saher 3 Z inseed of] tn 1 to 4 barre! lots, ‘Le Y ; 3 ZG 4 t A ee we eT As per ‘pound ie Neg hag Cor prpentie, Z "3 y Z ose ° UY, / 2 . ‘ 4 ee ae » Y %Y% Z > na G, H. I, K, $8.05; M, $8.15; N, $8.20; WG, Y Bee OP. Bios. : gy gm Ft Te Sr Ee Oo ee ee Ba ge Cres oY ORR Bg ge , % Mrs. Mary P. Y Z : “ES $9.95; WW, X,. anes Z easy oe ety PM CORLEONE SO fas Bibe doo Ms ERR SRE CR CRS RR. Ses y Z Mortimer 7 6 Z Caught = the Z 3 ‘ | Ag gee moe FT Y %% } % mouth of the Z 7g¥a- >. va 4 . . » ta A NEW YORK RUBBER MARK % ,Y years old, of Y Mi : River % 45 Py Ph S G&E 4 Ms 57 | 3 100 i ° Z Z d Aah Aaa Aone MAAAQADABARRAADR ALL OAGLA DARL ALO AMDLLL LAA AOA LEE LL ELLE LALLA LEAL LILLE, een ee eke. 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Sc. > Se o> lll bz Z Y oe: ‘| Minas Geraes 614, | 8) MoM) - 4 44 FY 4: ng FS "6 5? Af 90% | 90%! 00% ; Y 4 Ret BG Y Ge RR ee Se ee aes ,) Russ 6% etfs | i on y = > re % y 4 : ; & co ais: sn sinte o, Ane oe 86... | tol 13 | +o 1 oY Yu YOU wiv? 3G QO 2) Russ 5% 121.) 2 12%! 5) $6 tll ae f- YYG 4 4] GO Se 2 | Serb C & S 7 62 6) 86 Hg KN mw. 2 4,5 y Z 4 tZ Gi ¢ | Silesia Pol 7 58p 12) 894) ord «a 4% hy eet, % GY 4 1G Ys pj ote TR we OF oenl e UM Uf pnyl YG Z Gi 4 | Stinnes 7 . ‘ (10058 WN 4, Yip -FyG 7 Z GO; » | Swine C ! =" Wy Sida rt, FE 4% GU 2 | | 44 VB 4 Gi 1 ty. 44 vB t GG: . | , 4 4 , 7 Ye 3 *. Z A : % 4 , yas . : WUiéiiitjjieG She y : aL Like, 744°") TE ws Zu 4 CONTINENTAL LTE As coutation ot 11 a 1 % utation of Z 7) ZY: RANC . 4 , Z Zh Y Y, ox INSU , omen’s G i Gy Y% Nationa Ae YU, & Bought, Sold. j which called 97, - iy ‘| | Quoted ; Upon th Z i} E Yly | ; eRepub- Z7it sR sO ge cw Uy 3 . | , i % 3: rs . | Y — candidate Z 7}. % Y pee ces : 3 F, Y (a e ys Fost. af vA m - ese Full Details ™ £Zof ce «cai Z ie U Pg HS eae | t Z er Ziti . EN % . } : by, Be. ay ‘KS ; .| | on Request P g¢irendment to 7 7 sre ce. 3's : Ee ee 6 gy ME ag PO HMB gE i | . Z the Constitution. Z 4) Ss Sas Se ey aes 4 oe 0 ee ee | Y wintririn RE me : : >| HLJSKATTELMAN & CO. — ft “one. BH 2 & ' ee a OE aaaaaaaag@ sails wouninn 1) Inact urities in all i? Y , 4 | 3 te : = oe wa } . i ge Sco ae Sew aaa Sty a a " : % _ vo aa cHestnot 9214 y 7, a 3 : * , a ee ie ae Ses Foxx of the Athletics coming into the home plate under catcher Bengough of the Yankees, in third game of i | Nat'l Bank Bidg. GArfield 5 Vy Y : ibe cs upymuumupnaniiiidie orrvcial series. You can see the ball about to land in his mitt, but too late. —interhati nal phow ' SOE —_—_—_————_—_—_—_EE__—_—_—E—_—_—~—~—~—~—™—™——EEEEE”_ LIL Yitittidilld , * .

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te poet = Pes aia 7 e280. = I eet eh. ee ee * 5 ~~ ‘ MES 1 ADEN AD > AIT LOAD > " " "> a~ aa t F ne nae YB a os “4 ool: cau ae b > % HRA, -y no hte ae , tlie Wor ‘. 3 Pete her , 3 4% SA ee See es aa ts - . — etal no ve ee 5 peeietttaeee te ane cninanenietiaietsiie dine cine atin aes ede a ee Se eo Se 4 Ae anes D \ i ee en eee ae ii salasaca + wa > ; v9. pas : . Wee ( 2 nae be emcee ot oo the ad ba Piven ie Oe P a * atid . Pee Ae » - 7 * ~ wen + ’ a? - a . ee : x ~ Pe. a“ Ja 7s = * -! 7 + - . s 2 : ‘i= Ae sod Perfalas =# Mer RS 5 ; Abide he rapiereey ich hghadn “1 . ne mea -. sl a ee J 2 S Miss Bolts Le... v a s SRE. > we a FS pr ne “arrp i ams ee C wei AR, 5 ’) C. “etd Re at) on ——_— ee ee Rea es = iw > ” the De ae 7 Se ee . Pape ee a ; : : staScigagte aren A Re EEL Sel Olli dba ie Miia gh i ie Nee ee oi eta 1 he we o ss . ae ae manana: Be ‘ > : * Sas iat iat Rae , a | ing : GLI ET AMET ° . 7 - ~ = m = = S -~ 6 “i ne bn el “ ‘ Bae , sacks Met Oe ae > 4 P OFA A sat ™ ‘ ‘ 4 a 6 " . 2 ie Tee eer. at a a Pam sot Ancemipnins sade tae te ae ad ee st_4! ‘ & itatin bite - eat o nape ~ S tyra Sere a * '- yY * . wort abe "Se atin” one - “ ~ ae nies aa es es Bn” tgs "9e See " J nen . me . brebane' ct t at 7 Oo iad * wt Vere ‘4 ea eee poe m RR yee Sw ah oie ny dey CPR A FEY en a smerntar PM = yh Soy) a: ra aig | teed GILES PONTE LAP Tat A a Mabe g Ry “sot OU RSae Ss ORG RAR ea Ry ae SNOT ere are —eoxmen . OR mee . . ae tatihan oon dine cap > Mia ttB ty eb shy ® ph Ze “Sine & \ ae r 3 at 4 o Patan - aah ’ - M ' . - a oteating . ; > ot eM ~ lr + ia aa Tea hel TL RO iP PGB ape PURI act ES niga a wy NR gprs . . ~~ m Be - a ; —— i | PAGE 14 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Ge SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928. IL AVIATION SICKNESS _ By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. _ Former President of the American Medical Association. sicktriess,"” even “train-sickn ess,” and mayt have suffered trom tlie agontes of one of the other. Now we are hearing of “aviation sickness.” Once the late Lord As- quith in a speech in the House of ‘tommons, told in an amusing way Y : OU have iong heard of “sea- | of His experience with such illness while flying from Paris to London. Many others have had the same experigiice. analagous to sea sick- ness, without making a speech about ‘t. There is, however, a char- acter of illness that seems to be pecuHay to air travel and that is experienced - especially by some aviators. This new pliase of upsetativeness has been seriously discussed by so astute an authority as the London Lancet. It says that in susceptible Se ED eee ae persons the train of symptoms in- duced by aerial travel is somenimes very serious. There is, therefore, a correspondingly serious problem fey all who are interested in the - promotion of civ'l flying. When making a descent a pilot may be seized with emotional dis- turbanee from which. even the strongest may not be exempt. He may experience a. feeling of «mp- tiness, thoughts and visions of death. conjured up by the rapid- ity of the fall, which maybe at the rate of 60, 90 or even 150 miles per hour. When the fall be- gins, breathing. stops ‘tor &@ mdo- ment, but it quickly regains its rhythm. In all cases the heart then quickens and palpitation in- CTPASES. The aviator, going through his experience, has a sense of constriction somet’ ies slight but sometimes feeling like — - FOLLIES OF FASHION By MARGUERITE BARNES Se ee ee a tet tall WH): givin HE shoulder kerchief is almost universally worn this season, and be- eause it is so conspicuous an accessory it should be adapted with spe- cial care to one’s type. We often see girls with round faces and short necks wearing searfs tied on one shoulder and patterned with large, round dots (1) or bright-colored stripes (2). These are both wrong for her. Thev make her face rounder, her neck shorter and her shoulders broader. She would look much better in a small-patterned searf, tied in front, | g her face and neck a longer look (3). A plain searf, with a band of darker color, as in the fourth drawing, is also good for her. a a burn. His.hearing becomes dif- fieult, feelings of fullness and ‘enseness in the ear return. tie neu- then is liable to hear buzzing vos or hammerings, suffers ralgic tearing pains, acute prick- F ing sensations, sometimes abdom- inal cramps. These disturbances get wors@ «s descent goes on and even continues after landing, wh: there may be inco-ordmation of movement and a whim to jump out of. the machine: The itroubte, however, goes off in 12 to 24 hours. Various theories are held to ac- count for this sickness... Some think that it is due to lack of air from the lowered pressure of oxygen. There are others who think it is distension from the in- testinal gases pushing up through the diaphragm and so interfering with respiration. the rapid run dewn through the air plays havoc with the air pres- suré inside the delicate equilibra- tion centers. the so-called semi- lunar canals, in the ear. Great cold may predispose to severe gen- cral- fatizue. A tired heart may result from constantly having to adapt itself to changes of air pres- sure. Others think that the kidney is at the root of the trouble, set- tiig up a slight degree of poison- ing. The probabilities are that all these factors, at times, play a part in producing this aerial symptom complex. | Diminished atmospheric pressure does not in itself produce mechan- sical effects. This is because the altered pressure is transmitted equally in all directions through the body tissues, wifich are semi- finid. Thé airman, however, does not experience changes of pressure as sudden as those to which a diver may be subjected when the com- pressed air is released too sud- denly. Such ill effects of low pres- sure as do occur are due to pres- sure Variations on the air inclosed in spaces within the body, e. g., the cavities of the nose, the lungs and the digesti®e tract. . But inconvenience from this cause is rare in practice. It may be said, generally speaking, that ‘an airman’s’ breakdown is due to fatigue. Flying imposes a definite stress tupon the body, especially when the stress of adapting to high altitudes with rarified air is added to the general anxieties of naviga- lion, especially in war. T city 0° the openings are offi- still. is not possible to visit them all in openings. Then Deauville is so im- Some say that , THE PARIS MODETODAY As Seen at Deauville After the Fall Openings Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion | Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. PARIS, Sept. 14. iz ; in Paris is a2 a ita neh fashion expert {| with white or black, sapphire biue ‘with pale blue, orange with pale |yellow and so on. | distinct tendency to wear bright contrasting slippers with light col- ors in the daytime, though the ma- jority of women remain faithful to the white antelope shoe wrth strap- busy one for th There are sO many dress- making houses to be seen that it the hectic, fortnight of the official portant from a fashion point of view that a few days have to be snatched to see the latest vagaries pings of perforated tan calf. of the chic crowd that is massed at! In Paris Madame Jenny’s coilec- what has become one of the most | tion is one of such interest that expensive resorts in the world. \it deserves another visit after the ‘rush of the first day is over. She White with touches of scarlet | ) and navy blue is the ultimate chic ; does interesting things with fur during the daytime at Deauville |collars.. She gives them rttle this season. One sees the simplest ‘pointed tabs that are thrust through of white silk sleeveless dresses in erepe de chine, China silk or in shantung, worn with narrow belts of scarlet and blue and a white felt or Oriental straw hat with a brim curving down at the sides trimmed with a double grosgrain band of the same color. . Young Mrs. Erskine Gwynne looked charming when she ap- peared on the plage in a Jean Pa- tou ensemble, the white sweater finished with a group of narrow belt stripes of graduated widths in popular colors. Just below the V neckline of the sweater appeared a group of chevrons in scarlet and blue. Her white shoes were strapped with tan calf with small perforations. Yellow is popular among the pastel colors that are the alterna- tive to white at the Plage Fleurie. Pale pink is also.a very popular daytime cclor. One see it in at- tractive three-piece suits with a cardigan jacket, usually worn with the ubiquitous handkerchief scarf, also in pink, with small polka dots in white or a darker shade of rose. At night the jewel display is stu- pendous. A large crowd gathers round the “big’’ chemin de fer ta- ble to watch the former Rosie Dol- . lv, Mrs. Mortimer Davis, staking | huge sums as she sits, her sun- burnt skin glowing against a plain Patou frock of bright turquoise blue chiffon, made with long trafl- of the neck like a bow. She nses | many scarf collars, both on gowns 'and coats, in fabric and in fur ' The Jenny line is a clever evolu- \tion of the ideas she launched in 'her mid-season collection. The Princess line finds a place. There are many horizontal draperies at the waistline. She shows many printed velvet dresses trimmed with godets or flounces; having a ten- dency to the dipping hemline at the back and sometimes at one side. Once more Jenny uses fringe. She shows it in crystal on glittering evening frocks, and in silk on dinner gowns that have inimitable distinction. There are many fancy touches in the sleeves, and collars are as ever, an important detail in the Jenny collection. Evening and dinner gowns in black chiffon and lace are an im- portant series. There is also a good series for day and evening in beige satin Lunasol and the whole collec- tion is one in which the women of taste will find many please her. (Copyright. 1928 LADDERG Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! } ee ee ing oints hehind, atc} er | ing strain, Group Captain Martin inicine ah entrinns at Ciaiiiene ie. { & gs and earrings as . dia- | lack concludes, are not anything a | DAWN tartli clas: he uet thos monds and enormous turquoises of ‘ i : ew, “ Se which.might follow any severe . _ strain He adds that they are very Huge square-cut diamonds make eee Taeerd "| rings that seem almost too heavy | varied according to the individual; . p eae OMS for the slender fingers they adorn. | 2 affected. There is gradual loss of Diamond bracelets form a sleey | . Y sower to fly high, embarrassment} ) oy . niet to the elbow o eed of breathing palpitation, head- — © wrist to © C10OW ON Ove | eins ; -ery other woman who risks her ache, tiredness and dizziness. ‘ - : 3 fainting in the air is rare. ‘The luck at the tables. Rivers of dia- oe 6 regent British civilian record—60,- Sekatear te want blaze in lovely 000 passengers carried and 3,000,- necklaces hanging nearly to the : ra jat ¢y ti ‘ , 600 miles flown without a serious} Y2'st. sometimes enhanced by 4 aceident—speéeaks for itself. j| Cnormous square-cut emeralds, and | ¢ 0 haven't the corresponding statis- earrings almost touch the goldén tics for the United States—but the | sun-tanned shoulders over which figures, if compiled, are probably they swing. 5 : : Already the new fashions are to QO equally encouraging. In any event, : | : , | they point to the popularization of | P€ seen at Deauville. A pretty wom- nerial travel fn spite of the trans- a. the ae ae the ag aa 6 D wv SK ‘ NTs, rT White were ) ient nervous and emotional dis- inn ‘ vd O hh c i*fon — . turbances that are found to be ex- seat — “Aes ne Srepersen Of perienced by the occasional trav- Which the swinging points nearly Jer by air, as well as by water, reach the ground in front as well | | ros land ; ; as at the back. There are droped a ‘ , , , (Copyriaht, 1928.) satin gowns in pastel pinks and. This is real Laddergram -magie. | pale shades of blue, also with new | By the wave of a pencil and @ few ; ; : | front draperies : | well-chosen words you can change | Fruits In Sedson | | Madame Charlotte of Promot’s: Dawn to Dusk in the twinkling of | is there with a new black velvet | an eve. Climb down a rung at a Orange peel makes a delicious confection when candied. . . me: The proportion for fruit butters is the same as for marmalade, . > A fresh fruit ice is certainly «p- propriate to top off the summer - dinner, : . . . A fresh fruit salad served with a Whipped cream dressing does away “With the necesaity for dessert ‘or | the home dinner. zown scattered with a printed de- | sign of pink roses, It is made with Ular length, the back ones clearing the ground. Baronosse Eugene de Rothschild | wears a gown of the palest pastel | blue chiffon with long curved s:n- | ray yleated panels s& on in points | just | and watch for our answer Monday Solution to Dry-Rot: 1, Day; 3, Ray: 4. Rat: 5. Rot. (Convrieht 1OVS } we eee Just a Flavoring at the hipline and reaching nea ly | When just a trace of onion is to her slippers all the way rouad. desired, rub the inside of the how! Colored satin or crepe de chine with a eut onion before putting in| slippers to match the gown ata the Outstanding fashion at lreauville. One wees, however, @ great many salt. ‘er on the journey. ce | ment -——- oe might as well,” sighed | These Go Together sd coreg “Then I'll tackle the p eo a nts and leave things to Cold tongue, baked spinach, we — ian ;, Porters will be along pretty \: yom en! oe cet cucumber dl “Den’t I knew. ue! rae an ; on ice and cak@ © @ they're go) what | ° e + is ' 5olng to do to us in the ; liver saute, mashed . gry a-plenty!"’ nae sprew “ Ou can't even “ie | ©? pore aoa ea rw «64 * confidently expected heron : is we, 3 FS fete will be made in the immediate * : uture,’ . . an Broiled whitefish, plain doiled — Vance. ya teens grinned henen ot become — ogi Heath made an pte ind | 0 ce nent ane cherry om A of exasperation oe ap — | Vegetable cutlets, brown gre, » sent him for Sibella 2g aa stuffed ttuce moment later she came i peppers, green corn, aol Trying a small Pomeranio Nn car-/| clo with French dressing and berry Paler than I had n. She was / acr pudding — foamy saucé. — 24 there was mneatatn adie maid Pg - ° + . f in her eves. When she ble fright | it t Meat and tomato scallop, Frenge @ it =as Without her habi greeted us fry potatoes, cauliflower salad ane” This thing 4s tual gaiety.| I watermelon. ee pasty. isn’t 469% yee | Base 9 Nn she h Creamed sweetbreads, re. “Tt is fndeos — a& seat. glyc mushrooms, shredded } er arkham mbes xan pocurnee and huckleberry pudding WM® ® Beery deo... ane You have our; VW hard sauce. a oe =" Oh, thanke eutent Bh = — £5 Ce ‘ “s3. _ e ac-/ fodi aS Ne cigarette Vance offered | © POR ter how ton, Deeinning to won-| % t wy ¥: a io enan U'll be here to receive | leat! } Ou new, t “f Florceg lightness = ‘ | ree Wank it would be a bad shoe : | “tO ao away for a whil ther Dollars slip throw ae ‘ Preferan ends house, let uo cay &ne i tne family purse WH} Bo, out of the city.” com! it . ‘ t FF : et ' useful articles lie % | VaSei coe, or ven Gaon ‘ ms ¢ e’ . rust in the basement GF FMitini,, ." “ vone really bent on | attic. . Soa * Wherever 7 oe wag" j Se ee*”* to con am. Anyway, I'd EE Coulan's Secon sooner or later. “~ Brien rad with out-of-town and— 4 3 . ee on finitely—eoula ao She ke ~ BE "Zous dent Kham with a kind of On ' You can find OME $aiides, 1 ,,prnei": “You haven't any | into a ‘o> + WhO it ts that’s ob- | brow ough wit : | Poet Diee = ‘7 << | Me Greages prem Of exterminate | table 4 t ese rk : spoor | ost ispa a t te ham was reluctant to ad- | spoor , Columns. Pe ine "8 the utter nope rr ~ aes ' e Official Outlook: essness ae oo ® *PPealing}y “ and she | *! i a“ You neoaare to Vance, the ¢ ne : Se oe reat me like a4 | tend ; Call MAin 1111 - Nnee she said splritediy. “You | ateril for an Adtaket is var Vanee.can tell me it | fill i ' oe nyone under suspicion.” ima 1 BS os *e

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> SATURDAY, “PTEMBER 15, 1928. rf a THE WAY * . WOMAN rguerite Mooers Marshal] VE WHAT YOU MAKE IT. WOMAN writes: ‘The other day I attended a club meeting = with some friends, this is part of a speech by 2 of the women members— : ve is not real. It is merely an sion. couple are in love— e world and everything in it ks beautiful to them— ey have heart-throbs anq art-aches, and they are in the enth heaven of bliss— they are only fooling them- ves, ise Say something in answer that— ething to give me back my ace of mind. t love real and beautiful, Poig- nt and sweet? é can any one say love is not ul? ase answer—my friends ask a aps we're hopelessly romantic d sentimental, it seems to us that there’s just e answer to anybody \-ho savs ve is an illusion, unreal—this swer: you call love an allusion. en that is the only kind of love ju have known— or wWOman—or poor man'” ve’"—John Masefield wrote— s a flame that burns out hu- an wills, ve is a flame that sets the wil! 1 fire, ve is a flame that cheats men ito mire.”’ ve.” wrote Sir Walter. Scott. rules the court, the camp, the rove. id men below and saints above. ir love is heaven and heaven is pve.” » love, in spite of everything. think that is the answer to the nigma of the universe,”” wrote reorge Sand. love a speech of Hamlet's is yrofoundly and forever true: here is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so.” lowing what intelligent ani lealistic women have thought of love, e should, if we were a girl. re- peat the prayer: Oh: let the solid ground Not fall beneath my feet Before my life has found What some have _ found sweet!” ve may be real to any woman she thinks and wills it to be real. rhaps she cannot control the love she receives, it that which se gives is abso- lutely her own love— ¢ can make it just as rich and beautiful and true as she herself Is! yve can be for her a thing as def- initely warm ang colored and leauing as a flame Love can be a wall of faith and trust. ve can be the beauty of sunset and violin music and _ singing verse. »ve can be wit, tenderness, good comradeship, refuge. »>ve can be the spirit’s insurance against loneliness nd its hope for immortality. s the most glorious modern poet of love has written— ‘his is all love, and all love is but . this.”’ _ (Cepyright. 1928.) These Go T ogether Cold tongue, baked spinach, wa- ercress sandwiches, cucumber and nion salad, lemon ice and cake. © . 7 80 liver saute, mashed potatoes, reamed Brussel sprouts, rhubarb alad and fruit gelatine. Sd - - Broiled whitefish. plain boiled jotatoes, spinach with egg, mayon- aise of tomatoes and cherry pie. o *. . Vegetable cutlets, brown gravy, tuffed peppers, green corn, lettuce vith French dressing and berry yudding with foamy sauce. ° me * .s Meat and tomato scallop. Frengh Ty potatoes, cauliflower salad and watermelon. . a Creamed sweetbreads, broiled nushrooms, shredded carrot sala ind huckleberry pudding with mard sauce. — a el You Knew, but You may have Forgotten: bs ; Dollars slip through | ' tne family purse when | useful articles lie’ an rust in the basement OF attic. and— You can find your : prospects through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. Call MAin 1111 for an Adtaker —— heats SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1928. a” 2DEENG (\URDER CASE “The GR Sane The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine , | | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm | At Bay PAGE 15 ¥ THE MURDERER IN THE 7 HOUSE. . (Teesday, Nov. 30; 12:30 p. m.) that your son is rkham. for the Bnnoya you. ve Mm But that ng the affair. As you 4 E regret, saeco a apparently-—— OY na you do app ment “And we are eorry ~ ncethe tragedy is does not e from the necessity of ti investis4 ke at the time the shot was fired, it js essential that we seek what information you may be able to give us. “what information can elpless paralytic, give wee Oe alone: r 3 miekered in her eyes. “It strikes me that you are the one to give me information.” Markham ignored her barbed re- wiatne nurse os othanag your door his morning. . - - ee hy shouldn't it have * Ami expected to be entire- ly excommunicated from the rest of the household : “Certainly not. I was merely trying to find out if, by any chance, you were in a position to near anything that went on in the | Mall I heard nothing—if that’s want to know.” a persisted patiently. “You heard no one, for instance, cross Miss Ada’s room, or open da’s door?” an already told you I heard nothing.” The old lady’s denial was viciously emphatic. “Nor any one walking in hall, or descending the stairs?” “No one but that incompetent doctor and the impossible Sproot. Were we supposed to have had vis- itors this morning?” the “Someone shot your son,” Mark- ham reminded her coolly, “It was probably his own fault,”’ she snapped. Then she seemed to relent a bit. “Still, Rex was not as hard and thoughtless as the rest of the children. But even he neg- lected me shamefully.” She ap- peared to weigh the matter. “Yes,” ishment for the way he treated me,” Markham struggled with a hot resentment. At last he managed | to ask, with apparent calmness: “Did you hear the shot’ with which your son was punished?” “I did not."” Her tone was again irate. “I knew nothing of the dis- turbance until the doctor saw fit to tell me.” “And yet Mr. Rex’s door, as well as yours, was open,” said Mark- ham. “I can hardly understand your not having heard the shot.” scathing irony. lack of understanding ’”’ “Lest you be tempted to, madam, | I shall leave you.” Markham bowed stiffly and turned on his heel. As we reached the lower - Doctor Doremus arrived. “Your friends are still at it, 1! hall with his usual breezy manner. Handing his coat and hat to Sproot, he came forward and shook hands with all ef us. “When you fellows don't spoil my break- fast you interfere with my lunch,” he repined. “Where's the body?” Heath led him upstairs, and after a few minutes returned to the drawing room. Taking out an- other cigar, he bit the end of it mvagely. “Well, sir, I guess you'll Want to see this Miss Sibella next, Won't you?” “We might as well,” sighed arkham, “Then J]’] tackle the oeone and leave things to you. reporters wi sends ll be along pretty “Don’t I know it! they're going ‘to do to papers'll be a-plenty!”’ And you can’t even tell them ‘it ls confidently expected that an ar- rest will be made in the immediate And what us in the lying A smouldering anger she decided, “he received just pun- | to make; but it’s true. I think, Mr. Markham that you go away for a while.” all that,” she returned. “But tion. safeguard you.”’ “Well, so much for. that.” dog in her lap. the shot. Well, I didn’t. that point.” ing,’ she said. ance beyond. the there I've remained Model behavior, for a member of wicked generation?” come to your room?” asked Vance sical smile. “I’m so giad asked that question. I’m sure Mr one’s boudoir.—Let me see. should say.” in Heath suspiciously. surprise upon him. “Isn't that wonderful! But then, is the best policy.” “And did Doctor Von Blon re- main in your room until called by Sproot?” pursued Vance. “Oh, yes. He was smoking his pipe. Mother detests pipes, and he often sneaks into my room to enjoy a quiet smoke.” ing the doctor’s visit?” “I was. bathing | this ferocious animal.’ She held up the Pomer- anian for Vance’s_ inspection. “Doesn't he look nice?” “In the bathroom ?” bathe ' j The old lady gave him a look of| its quite likely. like a member of the family, and | “Am I to sympathize with your! I'm to him some- | times.” Greene. trouble you. “Naturally. I'd hardly him in the boudoir.” “And was the bathroom door closed ?” “As to that I couldn't say. But Doctor Von terribly rude Vance got up. “Thank you very much, Miss We're sorry we had to Do you mind re- “What time did Doctor Von Blon “The doc’s exact words,’ chimed I’ve always been told that honesty “You were in your room, though, “‘My first appear- threshold was when Sproot brought the sad tid- ings Of Rex’s passing. But Doctor Von shooed me back again: and until now. don’t you think. this new and Sibella gave him a faint whim- it was you who Markham would have used a dis- approving tone—though it’s quite au fait to receive one’s doctor ir, I'm gure you asked Doctor Von the same question. so I must be care- ful * * * A little before eleven, I Sibella turned a look of amused “And what were you doing dur- | “No, dash it all, Miss Greene!— there isn’t,” he answered promptly. “It’s an amazin’ confession to have That’s why, suggested | “It’s very thoughtful of him and I think I'll stay and see it through.” “You’re a very brave girl,” said Markham, with troubled admira- “And I assure you everything humanly possible will be done to She | tossed her cigarette into a receiver, and began abstractedly to pet the | “And now, I sup- pose, yOu want to know if I heard So you | may continue the inquisition from | at the time of your brother’s death ?"’ | “I was in my room all morn- THE TRAIL IS PLAIN ENOUGH NOW FOR A ONE EYED MAN TO FOLLOW NOW ~~... WHATRE YOu STOPPIN FOR, LITTLE BEAR, NOW THAT THE TRAILS | | ' ' i I MAYBE GOT HIM CORNERED IN BIG ROCKS~-|! GO SEE ~ YOU STAY HERE ~~~. DONT KNOW WHAT To MAKE OF THAT OUTFIT~ A COW HAND AN INJUN ANDO A KID ~~ IF 1 CAN GET THE INJUN TRACKER PLL _ SHAKE THEM TONIGHT — SNe * _42A ee THE INDIAN IS RIGHT \F WE GET TOO CLOSE THAT HOMBRE COULD Pick US OFF LIKE DUCKS HERE IN THE OPEN wo _= a wtr® + ert Dad Knows The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess | | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch MUST BE THAT 1 DONT THINK Axv- UAY HAWKERS 6OmM- Wrone woulD FINO ANY ING AGAIN TONIGHT-POIFFICULTY FINDING WELL,YOU NEEDNIT [yourR PLACE ON THE SPEAID SO MUCH TIME BTABLE — I had ever seen her, Has her sg unmistakable fright ~~ yes. When she greeted us $09 ena her habitual gaiety. s thing is getting rather oe tig it?” she remarked “lt is tna ad taken a seat. s. eed dreadful,” returned oad am soberly. “You have our TY deepest sympathy... .”’ ey a awf'ly.” She . ac- ~ e cigarette Vance offered ia ~ 'm beginning to won- tale I'll be here to receive + : She spoke with Shtness, but a strained ity : Yin he, Voice told of her sup- S¢d emotion. : 4 4 og > n" roe Ce lal Cu = D | a When the toes of brown shoes with Spots can be removed from white leather shoes with very fine sand- paper. 7 > * A paste of whiting and milk will c *an the children’s white shoes. ” * One woman fills the toes of her | 'sroes with hair combings to ke2p, | them from cracking across the toc. , She finds comfortable than cotton. this softer and more, - * y Brown shoe that are too light in. cclor may be darkened by rubbing! 3 4 , “g Mme , : t \ When he'll Manage it some-/}| “iil a solution of milk and aun. is to ag I am. Anyway, I'd | rionia. Then polish with a aoft' 1 “Ome back sooner or later. | dry cloth Nt boar rien. d with out-of-town | 1 andefinitely—could I?” She itlen tenttkham with a kind of hon Pair. “You haven't any Ppose, who it is that’s ob- Spiced Cantaloupe. | One quart cantaloupe pulp cut into cubes, one and one-half cups brown sugar, one cup vinegar, one 4 oe: F te Gen ihe idea of exterminat- | tablespoonful cloves, one table- | Merkham ., | | spoonful cinnamon, one-half tea- | ” to he- a reluctant to ad-j|spoonful mace, small piece of gin- | the effete utter hopelessness | #¢r root. Boil sugar, vinegar and | Appe, 1 outlook; and she |*pices for five minutes, then add | Tou », aiingly to Vance, ithe cantaloupe and simmer unti! Mig. “*edn't treat me like a | tender. Remove cantaloupe to e said spiritedly. @nyone under suspicion.” : “You, | sterilized jars with a skimmer and ts r. Vance, can tell me igi fll jars with boiling syrup. Fea! | immediately. | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections o®the Sunday Post-Dispatch MY GOSH! THE HOTSIE- WHY DIDN'T NOO JUST TCTHE CLUB HAS COURLED Nor? |HEAR ME TELL ITS COVER CHARGE. E WREE j) | IWHAT A BONCH OF AND RAISED ALL. OF US OUG BURGLARS. HEY OTHER PRiceS TO GO ARE? WE WOULD FIFTY PERCENT eS ee on BE CRAZN, TO G \s SPEND MONEY | : 94 hist IN THAT PLACE. f= x A FP ¥ ee: iigeia Regen’ ges © Pty 8 BRAD'S BROKE. SO YOu'D HAVE D PAY ALL OF HE BILL. ANID 4S) KNIOW WE WANT PEOPLE NOU TO THINK YOUR} ‘ROD HAS HE WRONG ¥ DE-WERE TRYING. HELP HIM AND HE/ tyes tees st) Pe. oe tern oes epettsias pdegts xi capi hi | si). : Reais ae At hg % Rpveeeriats fo °t4aPeg 27, ~=AND IN THE MEANTIME THE WILY SIREN, BABE DEVERE, ff DREAMS OF HE NEAR DAY RODS | $50,000 WILL BE HERS ged ee Re aki ot ¢eeee ™~ TUT ieee esenes tiit seeneetee eeeseetareee eeveees 6°? se @eeaerer see SP eae? ‘Can You Beat It?—,y Maurice Ke:ten 4 The Excusable Outburst—sy Fontaine Fox | A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch THE FIRST TIME IN His LIFE THAT HE EVER GOT THE BALL oUT of THAT DEEP TRAP IN ONE STROKE! Tea eee ‘ | — a lal saga cg thi nil GA i NE aia, hat gt ERA TA eee ‘ pits = . er AL LAL A AL OE AP Ue EF > * ” ay on eT eee “ alt ancadaoe? At ER le fina 4 eh - a? ~ a — ns ee ee Ee TT A ALIA LO i ee ie ene . 21 Cnet yen RL Ow ————— anemone

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> ae ; of ers} . ? COMIC PA a ane ti: ; tH COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC anh ) SATURDAY 2 L Tee : EPTUMBER 15, 192 3 SIM SSS : ) S ¥. { ah Ss c 5, 28. SX Ss Sd. = - . SATURDAY, § ifi d . ih ii 1 | | ————— : hall x KS IT; / SEPTEMBER 15, . 90s Class 1 A vertis Bit PAGE 16 2 Ay : anne muy || | REAL ESTATE ..-----. PA Bide Kr K Th ‘ Th; ; WANTS ..----+--: son Huet . is Comic Appears as a Full Page in O f th s . * — be ’ = ne oO $ Bile aZy at—By Herriman e€ Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill George Overlooked a Detail TWO Comi ss eT 8 bee es 4 HELPS, SERVICE ....----- Tal ; omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ~ii : ¢ , ae cee a een anne ad sania — fees Teenie ; pa wHooie! AT LAST WE'VE GOT WHAT WHEN MEN ARE ) is . He : SFuNNY, 'T GAS As et THE FURNITURE THAT WOULD )/ @ UFE® || NICE NEIGHBORS , go yf ggg TRYING TO SQUEEZE pote Reahagpeen Gh A MOVING VAN? OH USTEN, TWE) ib | “ae Z | BEND ON THE STAIRS UP THE NICE ON HIS DOGS _/4 NEVER FORGET HOW AROUND A 3O INCH THOSE FROWSY IN FRONT OF THE HERE ARE t : HERE. I'D GIVE FIVE BIG NEIGHBORS | | WITH A HEAVY 5 BEND THE VEN’ Loess HOUSE. OS Om. ve™ SQUAWKING = THOSE ROWDIES Y HAVENT a ahaa as BUCKS TO KNOW WHICH HERE HAD CANE WHILE YOU HAD HELPING GOT TIME TO KID WITH MEN GET IT BELONGS TO ME, THEIR HEADS op raty Ge en = = = ONE OF THE TENANTS 710 Sas HES UNDERNEATH YOU TALKED TO A LOT OF PEOPLE Or a OFFICER, ANO IN YOULL Have } ned: bt = | HIT MY FEET WITH A CANE You AT A LOUNGE THE OTHER WHO WERE TOO ne oe ANOTHER Vity wN TAKE THE yy i WHILE I WAS UNDER THE PULLING BOTH renants. ) RITZY TO USE THE THAT iT DOESN'T. Ss END OF ty ca Bee a! LOUNGE STUCK ON THAT peg EARS LOOSE Ya, BACK STAIRWAY FOR THEY D....+. aa, * 2 SCOW hae THE FIRST TRYING TO GET , ONCE, THERES THE S10 | 4 HIS SKULL DOORBELL. ...+6 STORY e TO |7 PARK if oii 4 : FROM BETWEEN P ae oee [A LOUNGE AND Ww With Abeeat Lf CURB ANOHI 208g: f : LANTERy! i | 4 ite ON ey — oe i Hqt hic: a. “| Rat = Bt | ae t ,@ f “4 ; : : i / ’ ! , s Ht Lee 4 2 Wit — , i ai ) DA AAG ¢ , NS Wl Hilih Patterson, Caulfield and | « EAL | i] N, SONG iL. O 3 Oy A Se wn Others Seek to Convince Ee Yay Uy, , y y; Ly oe | . . iL. Se Se Sy : Pe My, \ \ * a \ MT ‘ Democratic Voters Their ‘ad hy ; eZ re | ——* ‘ . 8 i" acces oe — AY : Hs, 1} . ae *s ad \ TT OW WT Ug Clearly Indicates Plan to ate A HANING A» f 7 f] FE | Line Up With Regulars. ‘ TY] 4 | +5 | aimee i . . 1C E £% hal 2 y By CURTIS A. BETTS, } ; S YY 4h | : A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ! i|| TODAY—~ jf I | | Dispatch. 1 ; é i/. = » : SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 15.— iag : | : a The Republican campaign in Mis- a ,* e ; ! Ff, ee ‘ oa ; LOOK y | | ia 2 | 'g~ By gouri this year is to be waged if ay THEM ' » Ke O — . against Gov. Smith, not uguinst if OYER, mS || r ZY f j | | SS | “ of the Democratic party. The strat- | ae 4 y GFRRLS I A tO y ¢ | egy is to attempt to convince the) iy (Be ° : . &- a O 2 | Democratic voters that their party | § At 1 Y \ | | : oy y a oe has departed from its old Demo- | 4 Bia: mie | | \ o c: cratic principles, and that they are | ; | : , ) eee ! mM \ 11 \ ra) TT under no obligations of party loy- | ' B:e! | Bini } HIYA } i q, FOR | Bits alty to support its candidate for | | ; | BS i, | | | p' i I : \ _ \\ eS the presidency. 2 +i | ; J ly Ue TTY { | Bilis \ O : : This was clearly shown here at)! ' ee i WHE a) > : 4g the formal opening of the Repub- | ¢ | pen aa me. muna , PET. : ae Se lican campaign tocay. Not a word | t i B L ar ls ana oicc eI en s iao A ha 8y wna —— oS pn re en | /” hatin. ; "ae of serious criticism of the Demo- | ! ; eeeaeaaaeaaaoooaa>aaoaowsm™"—] ee aaa cratic party was uttered by the f ODO Baxter—sBy Rube Goldberg Another Interruption g speakers. On the contrary. there | § = _— a es was a touch of tribute to those who. an mann —= 28 had “remained true to the prin- Zz i | 4 bepriean- ne ae on f- ; i , = O46 pre all ait 3 ciples of a ese iilieaie go | i = ——$—— vs NOW, BOBC,1 AM READY LA oT — to “ea ge Jackson and Woodrow Wil- | t ae Si et 3 / , ae ‘ gon” the poison was directed to-| ak : Z lO TELL You ABouTr THE ps | . . . 5 o- | ‘7 = . — — > ; ee 4 " r : ‘ T . , > ine Mature Matilda—sy Gettier GREAT IAVEASTIOAS 1 AM 1 CANT po ps be | sly a = It’s OLD Zz ) zx, j a ee aon ae cle ie 3 : : € \ 4 ‘ ~ - d - am [ A af: - —«” tae WORKISMG OAS- NOT ANOTHER. ag et pipe ose cn & ) > — MAAN MAGNOLIA ~_ yy x the evening meeting. I Le : : , = : Oey the Republican leaders believe ac- Simei : , OFTHE a } Y = %, é a : a mood to reject Smith. There || 7 Th —aae ; WH VAL HA ' = ~ a, &- a | little indication of any publ! it \ SAFETY PIN ( fae ‘i 7 wi = = ~ =~ ~ 3 tg Sttempt to hold in tine Republic. | ‘ =" — = = because he always has been a Re. t —~ > publican is being counted among | = aoe : . ee the lost, and the ‘ . : ~ = : ti ie party organiz.- , | y = ae. = On is not going to lose much = — = > om time looking for him. " F == = a From ‘the standpoint of prac-|- £ SS = = = iS = ~ = ticai politics, it may not be baa Si 2S! : = eee the Republicans have | 2 ~_—s + »P ed. It is claimed by Re- Hie? publicans and admitted by Demo. t hee oe that there is an enormous | jy ] i ; ction among Democratic wom- | = = o ee SOO ERE eee se = oS en throughout the State. Many * utt d ff — ee eeee——eeee a — - - — a a . SS = = Be . most of them, nre memaheen* at I ——— y aii a ah : : bd ha — em o ye " . ’ . n an e By Bud Fisher The Bartender Says an Earful This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a cas endic’ aaa printed i. | ee ere , aa cratic art ‘ | LISTEN, YOU BoZo, THE OH, AWRIGKRT Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Po a , , INC . e — . Ee age So Smith is revile S won DAYS ARE GONE. THERE'S FOUR it mee cratic party bce pen te — iF You WANT A “SHOT” Bits! GEC, ¥ ts E The svstem leilieenns we You GotTA PAY IN PROHIBITION'S : Ta | i 4 speakers here was to tell the am. ADVANCE. GET ME? AWFULe : em . : . oe and the dry voters of the coun- |, PRobuce! f og try that the Democrati , Gh. iW &: coma | - wit 3 . , . TTY ae “Cs f SB in effect, stood atic platforr p gat ‘ , Mt ~ 1m that Smith “¢ for prohibition, but) yp ae | iW!) | 4 that the bp. wrists x5 te it ans! | | i =e PAs Bi under » Be rape Mer con\ entior la ; | Om forces, had ye OF the = Smith i¢ ; : j Democratic Ra ancoued the old , h the tion to , principles of opposi- | ¢ ite i % al protective tariff: that the | a ae : party platfor: — Ls ab. Kration |; n Taveres: the am { if : ios aws of the country, but | 4) | oe repudiated it tl Ati ~ - — = — | ® idea they ; te Hil | “The family circ! | Across was that ‘ee tr t iin | circle we U , ie as , emocratic 4h? Matild ey ; sed to know in days gone by, says Mature. —- OTeanization, in an pr ooh . a, “is just a merry-go-round now.” | elect a wet Preside va Pe doned the “A hens nt, had aban- Ff A ESE AOE STEEN, § its Principles under which ues ; party members had t 4 e | to Allegiance for ee pene Qaund | m arrassin Moments General Attack Hoe 100 years. | . & The Speaker Pon ‘Seaee. hy —— - é Genunciation Se eke far in their | : ; : 2 Oscoe P, “ Smith, particularly | ; \ s Can nomine ; psa the Republi. | ator. e for United States Sen- | ; Speaking ata « F 7. at the tle " women's iuncheon y ~3 8 MOON and at _—— Arms Hotel at | Shrine Be a4 mass meeting at the | ) ‘jue in the evening la’ Pe HSE " . ; i led Smith as the a oe” tersor . ~--— ° * pee > ; aie _—- — Se ae NTR RT A LAT : on Bringing Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO gem , Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch eM Eeetoct of Tammany Hall, whict | ' AFRAID I CANT Gir , sf Eo 4 © said Was “tf any ail Which Tid MAGGIE WITI4 | LALWAYS LIKE A | 4 ~ if o) Vee batian tee rates CORNED BEEF S: , CORNED BEEF SAND~ : GREAT HEAVENS. S 4X TT m4 world.” At ice: te 8 oh frond, JUST THROW IT 1 — WICH BEFORE GOIN' TO JAMES! THROW : | } Se. ip @ that “all the evil ncheon he | | THROUGH ep Ai Ly BF — 1 BED-1 KIN EAT ONE THAT PACKAGE ) fe ¥ De oe © e country wilt & vil influences of | sie Ow - pitt TO-NIGHT WITH OUT : OUT THE WINDOW- ‘ Ing Smith, and M found support- | } BEINN’ INS TER- F he x mAYWBEA BomMB! ay beliece me as oe people, | | fe ‘RUPTED- — i seane... order and! > 7 he ht ae will be supporting | 6 Pe ah the Republican ticket. | | MiMineg oo. ee evens al Cauifieiq. re Patterson, Henry 8 no ; | 84 form, minee for Governor, Sale] te IMdicnt ending in the slightest to| Who way r Gov. Harding of lowa. Nation: sent by the Republican se Committee. — Se emmaged With the Regulars. Be @efinitely in” speech put him quite | | ‘ee with she . RE oat ine group in th _ reguiar rna-/ar ee e Senate, nothing “JUST AS YOU WE ABOUT TD C&Ap A 5 . i] EX- ROUGH RIDBAS?- + nite. r found t) that he ever would be! oe VERY STABLE. NAG at, 1 the kroup of Progressive os . Goes (NTo ACh renators, if he should be elected. |&! aed Aj. Was an orthodox t Re. : | purlican speech en ee " ~fRulifierg touche " : ched. ve 2 nh —e affairs, Pia Bey. 6 ch ne — ~~ — - ne ee ee Cotinucd on Page Four. ly.