St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1928

Page 1

ss ®, be COMIC PAGE a & Ree a - es Ro « ee | eo a MONDAY, | PTEMBER 17, 10 : ’ an a TODAY rhe ee ¢ sT Louls PM @EG US PAT OFF . — ~ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL} Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete batch / VOL. 81. NO. 12. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS | MAHA CROWDS OVE GOV. SMITH NOISY WELCOME Nominee to Discuss Farm Relief in First F ormal Ad- dress Since Notification at 9 O'Clock Tonight. al CANDIDATE HEARS HOOVER’S SPEECH Radio Brings Rival’s Words to Him at Chicago — Brown Derby First to ‘Catch Eye of Crowds. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 18.—It looked as if all of Omaha were 12 the streets this morning to greet Al Smith. The Governor's train ar- rived at 9:30 and was met by a crowd that packed the station. Still wearing the brown derby, which obviously he intends to be a campaign symbol, the Governor climbed into his car to the tune | of the greatest cheering he had | heard since Albany. | Allowing for the fact that some | had come down to the station out, of curiosity, the crowd plainly was | dominated by Smith sentiment. | There were hearty cheers, too, all | along the line of the five-mile pa- yade through the business section ot the city. In some places the eowd was massed tightly on the sdewalks and out to the line of the car tracks. It was a much greater gathering than that which greeted John W. Davis here four | years ago. | A reception committee, made up local leaders and Arthur Mullen, Democratic National Committee- ma, edged through the crowd in- side the train gates to approach | the Governor and escort him to his | wtomobiie. A band struck up “The | i dé. Sidewalks Of New York” and aft- er psing for photographs, the party got under way for the Fon- | tenelie Hotel, which will be the = Governor's headquarters while | here. Brown Derby Kept Waving. Smith reacted as he always does to signs of enthusiasm. His smile was turned on full force and the brown derby was kept waving. He looked especially pleased at a turnout of firemen in front of their engine house. Sirens there Made an ear-splitting din as the procession went by: The route O° th parade had been decorated With flags and with pennants rung across the street. Arriving at their hotel, the Smith party found the streets’ mmed with a crowd through Which the police had difficulty in Charing a way. Smith was taken tearoom set apart as headquar- tes) where he was immediately besieged by callers. Crowds con- Unued to mill about the nearby Sreets and the hotel lobbies, hop- ing to get a glimpse of the Dem)>- tratic presidential nominee and }.‘s brown derby. A Very Friendly Demonstration. The brown derby; that was what they all wanted to see. You could far them talking about it all long the line of march. “There lt goes, there’s the brown derby, | hurrah ror. 6A” So it went throughout the procession. .il‘o- Btther, it was @ very friendly d«im- tration, and those close to the Yernor said that it would in- Hire him to put “punch” into his ) ech tonight. About noon, the Governor had a ‘Tharacteristic conference with re- sae More than 50 pacxed sega me pardines ince a Fiirded i iS ae a OO fi eee ee MR. og ooo rar Yesterday's high, 73 (3:45 p. m.): low 58 (11:43 vw. m.). | Child Later Was Turned Associated Press. Py the DETROIT, Sept. |} in the identity of parents By THREE BODIES DUG UP IN UNION, MO, PUISONING DEATHS Autopsy by St. Louis Path- ologist Indicates Ed Brin- ley Was Victim of Deadly Drug. iad] M°S. GIFFORD HAs | ~= ADMITTED KILLING. Also tended as Nurse, Opened by Investigators. | a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatct. UNION, Mo., Sept. 18.—In the Brush Creek Cemetery, a few /miles from here, grave diggers un- ' Over to. ®3 | Strangers and Father Has Hunted in Vain for Boy for 5 Years. 18.—A mistak2 and not ray |of babies caused a nurse in the Official forecast | : THE BROWN for St. Louts and | Ievangelical Deaconess Hospital to DERBY MATCHES vicinity: Fair to- | give the infant son of William @. THE FARM BELT. night and tomor- |Greatrex to Alfonso Vlemminck, row; rising tenz- | Belgium immigrant, in: the belief perature. Missouri: Fair | that she was turning the infant tonight and to- | over to its father, the nurse testi- morrow, rising | fied today in Circuit Court here. ee temperature. a The nurse is Mrs. Purcell Ver- 1 WS illinois: airinier and she testified for the de- / te-= tonight and to-/¢ense in the trial of a $200,000 nf ~ eoreniadli . msiAS | damage suit brought by Greatrex iain re, €X- | against the hospital for the loss cept. in “xtreme | of his son five years ago. The southeast portion child was never found. Vlemminck tonight. ss declares he gave tne baby. the Sunset 6:45; child of an unmarried daughter, 4 sunrise .vOmor- short time later to a party of mo- row), 5:46. torists from Pennsylvania. etage oF ee “IT had,returned from tny vaca- Mississipp!, 14.2 | tion,” Mrs. Vernier related. “The ae ee * mau OF day the mistake happened I had a U S BOARD ENDS EFFORT ,; discharge order for the Greatrex sides |baby from two doctors. A few “10 MEDIATE RAIL DISPUTE Roads an aTrainmen and Conduc- tors’ Unions Reported Unable to Agree. Fy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The Fed- | eral Board of Mediation this (ft- ernoon announced it had terminat- ed its efforts toward bringing about an agreement between the Western railroads and the train- men and conductors’ unions. Samuel E. Winslow, chairman of the Federal Board, issued the following statement: ‘‘In behalf of the board, the mediation procee4- ings hdve been terminated for the reason that the carriers and the employes’ organizations were un- able to reach an agreement.” After the unions had taken a strike vote some time ago, the Me- | diation Board undertook to bring | about a settlement. E. P. ACurtis, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and A. R. Whitney. head of the erhood of Railroad Trainmen, said no immediate action on the strike vote could be taken, and indicated the next move should come from the Government. WARRANTS ISSUED FOR YOUTH AND MOTHER CHARGE MURDER Ey the Associated Press. RIVERSIDE, Cal., Sept. 18.—A complaint, charging Stuart G Northcott, 20 vears old, with mur- der, was issued by the District At- torney’s office today, after evi- dénce sulmtantiating further the story that four boys had been slain on the. Northcott farm was furnished to Alfred Ford, Attorney. Among the bones found, police reported, was the knee cap of a small boy. Ford said: “‘tI is not necessary that we identify the victim. It is sufficient that we show that a hu- man being was killed.” A second complaint, Mrs. Louisa Northcott, mother charging ot the Youth, with murder, was then | filed by Ford. The District Attor- ney said warrants would be trans- mitted to Canadian authorities searching for the pair in Western Canada. sroth- | eee GRAF ZEPPELIN’? IS. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, | Zenpelin,”’ Dr | ‘acted as mistress of ceremonies at | minutes later another nurse told me there was a man in the hall.” | Mrs. Vernier testified dia not ask the man’s n gave him the Greatrex bal She had never | Greatrex nor Viemminc | Vernier said. that seen she ame but AF either Mrs. L- Nn, PROVISIONAL JUDGE BLOCHER PAROLES 14 FOR S New He Mayor's nounces Will C« Blocher, boulevard, Meyer Delmar after the November i nounced today he would Judge Rosecan’'s policy of speedsters who Appointee appointed PEEDING An- mtinue Rosecan’s Criticised Policy. attorney, 5554 by Mayor Miller to act as Provisional Judge of Police Court No. 1 until election, b y- continue paroiing plead guilty on their promise to refrain from driv- ing, a policy which has been cised by Safety Council officials as :riti- ‘‘a dismissal of the case, nothing more or less.” Yesterday, his first day on the to drive for 60 days. sentenced one man to 306 Blocher replaces Judge Ben Philipson, who acting for Rosecan since mary. Rosecan, a 18.—The “Graf dirigib!» ' Sept. ithe huge both the Atlantic Ocean first test in the air. It ascended at 3:30 p. started ; stance, nominee for Circuit Judge, vote his time to his campaign. in which Hugo Eckener hopes to fly across the | bench, Bloch paroled 11 speeders, nine on promises not to drive for 30 days and two on promises not Today paroled four more for 30 days, ard he days in ail for driving while drunk. Provisional has been the pri- Republican will de- TESTED and American continent, was taken out of its hangar today and given its m., and | westerly over Lake Con- | 'with luminous batons with electric ' A A EY “ett cates, See [weed-chok | ia slight hilltop overlooking routes vV | | | | j der the dircction of Dr. James Stewart, State Health Commission.- er, today exhumed the body of Ed Brinley, Catawissa. farmer, for whose murder Mrs. Bertha Gifford, confessed poisoner, awaiting trial. Dr. Stewart, with Prosecuting Attorney F. H. Jenny, reached the little cemetery about 9. o'clock. They were accompanied by Dr. S. L. Dewhirst, the Coroner of Franklin County, and a hastily summoned Coroner’s jury. Dr. Ralph Thompson, nationally known pathologist .of. St. Louls performed a post-mortem, and re- moved the vital organs for later examination by a St. Louis chemist. Stomach Indicates. Poison. The autopsy disclosed that Brin- ley’s stomach was contracted, with } a red.rash on the interior indica- tive of arsenical poisoning. Dr. Dewhirst’s workers, in the weed-choked country cemetery, on and 66 about a mile southwest of Gray’s Summit, the digging operations from pass- ersby. after 11 o’clock the of- including the Coro- ner’s jury, motored to Bethlehem Cemetery, near Grubville in Jef- ferson County, and exhumed the bodies of the two -Schamel chil- dren, sons of George J. Schamel, former Gifford hired man. Mrs. Gifford confessed that she gave the two children arsenic a_ few Shortly ficial party, i hours before they died in convul- sions symptomatic of poisoning. Elmer John Schamel, 7 old, the younger of the two chil- dren, became ill with abdominal pains in the Gifford “house _ or mystery,’ on the Bend road be- tween Pacific and Catawissa, just three years ago today—Sept. 18, 1925. The child lived four days. A drug store file in Pacific showed that Mrs. Gifford had bought- pol- son there two days before Elm) took sick. 17 Sudden Deaths. Six weeks before the death of Elmer John Schamel, Lloyd Scha- mel, 9 years old, died in extreme pain of acute gasttitis similar to that which later afflicted Elmer and “Ed” Brinley. The grand jury investigation showed the Schamel boys and Brinley were but three of 17 persons who.died sudden'y after Mrs. Gifford had _ treated them as a volunteer nurse. Brinley died May 16, 1927, aft- er being taken into the Gifford house when intoxicated. Mrs. Gif- ford went to Pacific and bought a drug, and a few hours later, Brinley was writhing with acute abdominal pains. He died that night. Dr. W. H. Hempker of Cata- wissa, who was called in to treat Brinley, wanted a post-mortem held. He also had wished a post- nortem in the case of the two Schamel children. But Mrs. Gif- fords’ anger, on the one hand, and the reluctance of relatives to force an autopsy, on the other, de- terred Dr. Hempker from demand- ing an inquiry into the causes of death. Brinley’s death certificate read: “Acute unknown disease— contributory acute gastritis of un- known cause,” The certificates of the two Schame!l boys read: “Acute gastritis of unknown cause.”’ Brinlevy'’s body was embalmed bv John Thiebes Jr., undertaker of Pacific, Mo., who assisted Coroner Dewhirst with the exhumation. A witness at the Coroner’s jury to- day testified that Mrs. Gifford, fol- lowing Brinley'’s death in a bed- room in her house. made arrange- ments with a Catawissa undertaker tc bury him. His widow, how- ever, from whom he. had _ been estranged, had the body removed by Thiebes and embalmed. Mrs. Gifford, in. her best silk dress, Brinley’s funeral, and murmured sympathetic words to the relatives. Luminous Batons for Traffic Cops. NAPLES, Sept. 18 —Local traf- fic policemen have been armed | -The airship landed safely about | lights attached, to guide motorists 7 p. m. She had been in three and ane-half harre the air through the dark and _e tortuous gtreetse af the eity. Graves of Two Schamel S| ' | | | Children, Whom She At: | is | years | —, FLORIDA TOWNS R&PORT 149 KILLED BY STORM; $20,000,000 DAMAG 1300 Estimated Dead In Tropical Hurricane 235 KILLED IN STORM IN GUADELOUPE, WEST INDIES Sixty Dead in Pointe a Pitre, the Principal Town —Other Bodies Probably in Debris. WAVE HIT BOURG WITH 28 FATALITIES Many Villages Still Isolated — Plantations Wrecked, Unroofed — Heavy Damage. Houses the Associated Prese. PARIS, Sept. 18.—The tropical hurricane which swept the West Indies Thursday is estimated by the Governor af Guadeloupe, French West Indies, to have re- sulted in 390 deaths there. Ina Dy report to the Minister of Colonies raised a canvas | he said 235 bodies had been recov- }tent over Brinley’s grave, shielding | , 64 It was thought that when the full toll became known, it would mount beyond the 300 mark. The Governor, when he sent his esti- mate, had just arrived at Pointe a Pitre, the chief town of G'rade- loupe. He reported that 60 were dead in Pointe a Pitre, which contains 'nearly one-fifth of the total popu- lation of 230,000 of the island, and that the town had been devastated and the suburbs completely wiped out. When the wreckage is cleared away, the deaths may be found to be greater than estimated by the Governor on his: first survey. Many Villages Isolated. Many villages also have not yet been reached by ‘courier and all other communications have pbeen silent. It was thought today that these villages suffered greatly from the hurricane with the rest of the island. A wave struck Bourg, it. Twenty-eight persons killed there. leveling were The island dependencies were also hard hit. On the Island of Marie Galante, which has a pop- ulation of 20,000, almost all houses collapsed with a resulting toll of human lives. The Island of Desi- rade reported similar damages and suffering among its 1600 popu- lation with two dead. Plantations were wrecked. Build- ings and factories were destroyed and unroofed. Rum _. distilleries were severely damaged as well as homes, Apparently Martinique did not suffer as heavily as Guadeloupe. The Governor of that colony re- ported! three men drowned when a tidal wave swamped 20 small boats. A few houses were wrecked and: highways suffered. British Possessions Also Hit, Great Britain's possessions in the West Indies also were hit by the gale, the Leeward Islands _ report- ing a death toll of 63. Montserrat reported 25 dead and 50 injured. Medical stores, food and clothing were being sent there from Antigua which reported no loss of life. On Saint Kitts phers) six persons perished At Basse Terre on that island the property damage was estimated at $500,000. Thirteen dead were re- ported from Nevis. The seafront at Dominica was heavily damaged but there was no loss of life. Iy the Associated Press. NASSAU, New Providence Island, Bahamas, Sept. 17, 2:53 p. m. (de- layed).—Forty-elght hours after the hurricane struck this region, no loss of life has been reported. Only a few injuries have come to light. The property damage was heavy so far as electric light and (Saint Christo- itelephone wires were concerned. Many houses were unroofed, but shipping was well warned in ad- vance and did not suffer severely. Lhe storm was as intense as the 1926 blow. At its height the wind. it was estimated, reached a rate of at least 100 miles an hour. The lowest barometer reading was 72 ng? By the Associated Press. 756, | been killed. HE known dead of the tropical hurricane today stood at It was estimated that more than 1300 persons had Porto Rico (United States) Virgin Islands (United States)...... weartiname CP remeR) oi cikc ccs cccess 3 | Guadeloupe (French) ......-++eeees-290 | Leeward Islands (British).......... NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Known. Estimated. ovweae 1000 6 300 63 MOST OF CAR LINE UN VANDEVENTER Public Service Co. Would Run Busses Instead of Trolleys From Chouteau to Natural Bridge. The Public Service Co. today dis- closed plans to abandon the Van- deventer street car line, from Chouteau avenue to Natural Bridge, and to-replace the trolleys with motorbusses, subject to ap- proval by the State Public Service Commission. Economy is the reason advanced for the change. Company officers said the Vandeventer line has ney- er been a paying proposition, and the company is not willing to pay out $200,000 for relocating the tracks and for paving in the newly widened gection of Vandeventer avenue from Market _ street to Washington boulevard. Bus Schedules Not Given. The schedules on which buses would operate north of Chotteau was not mentioned. Patrons of the Vandeventer line have complained frequently of the age and scarcity of the trolley cars. The Vandeventer line now runs from Magnolia avenue, at ‘Tower Grove Park. on the south, to Nat- urual Bridge avenue, at Fair- grounds Park, on the north. lUn- der the company’s plans, the tracks north of Chouteau would *e torn up. South of Chouteau avenue, the tracks would be used in an extension of the Sarah etreect car line, which now stops at Chou- teau. At a hearing today before the Board of Public Service on the paving matter, Oswald Owens, at- torney for the Public Service Co., disclosed its plans for abandon- ment of the Vandeventer line. He pointed out that the City Plan Commission in 1920 had recom- mended that the Vandeventer line be dropped for lack of patronage, due to its being too close to the Grand and Sarah street car routes. The city has arranged to pave the widened portion of Vandeven- ter avenue with granite blocks at a cost of $142,000, 25 per cent of which will come out of bond issue funds, the balance being paid by property owners. The Public Service Co. would be obligated to pay about $70,000 of the paving bill and $130,000 more for removal! of its double tracks to the middle of the street. In the event the tracks are torn up the city will pave with aspha!rt, which will cost less than granite blocks. Plan Up to State Board. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service informed Attor- thorize the abandonment of the Vandeventer line. Owens said he would apply at once to the State Public Service Commission for the necessary permit. If action is not taken immediately, there will be further delay street improvement project, a de- lay which already has aroused pro- tests from neighborhing business men and residents. KELLEY SENTENCED TO HANG ee ee ener By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 18.— Leo “Pat” Kelley, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Myrtle Il. Mellus, his society woman sweetheart, to- | Oe ee ee ee ee TROPICAL STORM MOVING ALONG CAROLINA COAST Eleven-Inch Rain Recorded at Savannah, Ga., in 24 of Hours — Direction Wind Northeast. Ey the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 13.— Marked by torrential rainfall, the tropical disturbance which came out of the West Indies was well on its way northward toward Cape Hatteras today. This information was given by C. F. von Herrmann, Weather Bureau chief; in report- ing 11.42 inches of rainfall at Sa- ———— eee vannah, Ga., and seven inches ai Charleston, S. C., in the last 24 hours. Winds of 48 miles at Savannah were recorded, but reports said damage was slight. All wires to Savannah were out for a_ time. Charleston was almost isolated, one wire keeping it in communication with the outside world. The re- port from Savannah was similar to that from Charleston—heavy rain- fall, but virtually no wind damage. A roundabout dispatch from Brunswick, Ga., showed it, too, got a high wind about the same as Charleston. In tracing the storm’s Von Herrmann explained that tropical storms along the South Atlantic coast never turn westward again after crossing the line of latitude 30, but always blow out to sea, probably off Cape Hatteras. This one whirled up west of Jack- sonville, then swung’ eastward again to roar up the _ Atlantic coast. Flood warnings for South Carolina were canceled today, it hftving been felt that all danger of excessive rains there had passed. KSD AMONG 32 STATIONS TO BROADCAST SMITH SPEECH Domocratic Presidential Nominee Scheduled to Begin Speaking at Omaha Tonight at 9 P. M. Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Gov. Smith's address tonight in Omaha will be heard in every section of the country, through a hookup of 32 stations in the National Broad- casting Co.’s chain. Herbert Hoov- course, ney Owens the city could not au-' er’'s speech last night in Newark was broadcast from 24 stations. The stations Smith is using to- night at 9 p. m., central standard time, include: WEAF, New York: WRC, Wash- ington, D. C.: WGY, Schenectady; WCAE, Pittsburg, Pa.: WWJ, De- troit: WSAI, Cincinnatl: KSI, St. Louls; WOC, Davenport, Ia.: WEQO, Des Moines; Wow, Omaha: WDAF, Kansas City: WFAA, Dal- las; KPRC, Houston: WHAS, Louisville: WMC, Memphis; KPO, San Francisco; KGO, Oakland, Cal.: KFI, Los Angeles; KGW, Portiand, Ore.; KCMO, Seattle: KHQ, Spokane: WSBT, Charlotte, N. C.: WTMJ, Milwaukee: WOAI, San Antonio: WFI, Philadelphia: KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah: WSM, Nashville, Tenn.: KOA, Denver. Wwcco, Minneapolis, and St. Paul; WGN, Chicago. in the Vandeventer day was sentenced to be hanged at Ran Quentin penitentiary Nev. 23, Byrd’s Supply Ship Overdue. Ry the Associated Prees. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 18.—Ap- prehension for the safety of the steamer Eleanor Bolling, which left New York Sunday with 600,000 tons of foodstuffs and supplies for the Byrd Antarctic expedition, was expressed late today by members of the explorer’s party here. The steamer w 24 hours overdue to- day and efforts to get in touch with it by radio have been fruilt- jean. OKEECHOBEE LAKE FLOODS: TOWNS, MAN ARE DROWNE At Least $5,000,000 Need. ed in Palm Beach Coun. try Alone, Says Head of Relief Committee. “ MANY HURT; WIDE AREA UNDER WATER Thousands of Homeless Families Being Cared for in Churches, Schools and Other Buildings. By the Associated Press. : ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 18.—The Government radiophone station at Fort McPherson this afternoon ree celved through radio station 4AFC at Tampa the following message, address.d to the Associated Press: “Howard Selby, chairman of the. Palm Beach Ci s, sald the damage to the county alone would 25,000,000, with a death list that might reach 250 and the 'number of injured running into run to the thousands. Selby said that Maj. V. .O. Smith had request:d Gov. Martin to law.” The message was signed by R. S. Vance, Associated Press, opera< tor at Tampa. The Government station alse picked up a message from Miami saying that 37 persons had been killed in Palm Beach, hundreds of houses swept down by the wind and thousands of persons made homeless. Another massage intercepted by this station from Jacksonville quot- ed Dr. John Hall, who was said te be doing the evacuation work on the east shore of Lake Okeecho as saying the death toll might ex- ceed 200. Dy the Associated Press. ° MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 18.—A death list of 149 persons from the area Struck by the tropical storm : . Southern Florida Sunday was re- ported today to the Miami News. The dead include: Two Negroes at Jupiter. Four Negroes at Delray Beach, Twenty at Belle Glade. Ten whites and 50 Negroes af Pahokee. Twenty Negroes at South Bay. Fifteen in Okeechobee City area, Seventeen in Palm Beach area. George W. Carr, general chairw man of the Relief Committee for the settlement. Palm Beach County, said he hoped it would not be necessary to ask for more than $5,000,000 for ree habilitation in this county alone, He estimated that 8 per cent of the storm-wrecked buildings in the Palm Beaches were not insured, Flood Waters Drown Citisens. At Belle Glade, a settlement on the southeastern shore of Lake Okeechobee, most of the 20 resi« dents reported dead were drowned in the flood waters of the lake. Word of the loss of fe was brought to relief headquarters at Lake Worth by Homer Dixon and W. E. Meeker, members of a retief expedition. Injured persons at Belle Glade numbered at least 30, Dixon. and Meeker said. The town has @ normal population of 600. They, said that waters of the lake had flowed into the town, Accompanied by Dr. J. Tierson and nurses, Dixon and Meeker left lake Worth last night for Belle« glade to care for the Injured. Ten Bodies Found at Pahokee. From Pahokee, on the eastern shore of lake Okeechobee. north of Belle Glade, came reports that some persons had drowned when waters from the lake overflowed Fifty persons were reported injured, This information was brought to hilaml by James UW. Grant. At ieast 10 bodies of persons who lost their lives in the flood have been recovered. Grant said the countryside for miles en either side was inundated. He reported that among those “Cantinzed an Page 9, Column 6, ~ = declare martial / known to have died at Pahokee : Se ENA ng BIS a Ete er orn hee OE tN os Geen ent GR yen aie or ©

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Pon: 7 ()) | 700,000 BOVERNOR MAKES URGENT PLEA FOR IMMEDIATE HELP Doctors and Others Fa- ‘iar With Conditions Say Total Dead Will Be More Than 1000. RELIEF DIRECTOR ARRIVES ON SCENE Reports From 28 of Island’s 77 Towns List 300 Fatal- ities — Four-Fifths of Houses Wrecked. Ey the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 15. —In the face of a steadily mount- | ing death toll, Porto Hico labored | today to care for 700,000 persons left homeless by the tropical hurr'- _eane until help could come from the outside. Half of these home- less were estimated to be hungry and without means of support. Latest reports of the number of dead from only 28 of Porto Rico's 77 towns place the - fatalities at more than 300, with all the details even from these places still incom- plete. Little has yet been heard from the vast mass of the rural population, from which the actual figures may never be received. Doc- tors and others estimated the total deaths would be more than 1060. The towns thus far reporting dead are as follows: Ciales 3, Junc- tos 1, Trujiloalto 1, Manati 1, Aibonito 18, Juanadiaz 1, Ponce 5, Maunabo 2, Cieba Camuy 1, Toalta 4, Fajardo 3, Dorado Il, Vegabaja 5, Naguabo 19, Gurabo 3, Utuado 12, Humacao 50, Hatillo 2, Viequez 2°, Guayama 60, Cayey 50, Las Piedras 5, Arecibo 15, Agua- bad =9 dilla 10, Comerio 29, Barranquin- Jr. were back in Jacksonville to- |); tas 9 and Coamo 9. Poor country folk were endeav- oring to patch together their dam- aged homes, using stones for ham- mers and bent nails drawn from the wreckage. Men, women and children worked together. Noah Sheppard, an agent for the Fed- era] Land Bank, who traveled across the island from Ponce, said he saw no one crying or quitting. One of the greatest needs, he thought, was nails and hammers. Rural Districts Hard Hit. Sheppard estimated that 80 per cent of the homes in the rural dis- tricts which he crossed had been damaged. Beans, corn and sweet potatoes for planting quick crops | were also needed, he said. Citizens of Porto Rico organ- ized a committee headed by Chief Justice Emeli del Toro to draft whatever aid was thought essen- tial. Justice del Toro announced ‘that if the civil authorities proved inadequate to cope with the situ- ation Gov. Horace M. Towner, as commander-in-chief of both the United States Army forces and the National Guard in the island, would be asked to press these men into Service for the work. Members of the Clearing House Association and the Chamber of Commerce also Organized to co-operate in the re- lief work. The United States destroyer Gil- Mer, bearing Henry M. Baker, na- tional relief director of the RKed Cross, and five assistants, arrived here shortly after noon today. Bak- er at once went to the office of Gov. Towner to confer with him on relief measures. The relief direc- tor met a mission from the Virgin Island and assured the members he would visit there as soon as pos- sible after making a survey of Por- to Rico. Relief Measures Outlined. Local relief funds were placed at the disposal of the Citizens’ Corn- mittee. An outline of relief meth- eds was drawn up so that as soon @s supplies and food arrived trom the outside they might be distrib- uted Without delay. Other cities and towns reporte they had relief measures for their immediate vicinities well under way already. Despite the staggering bluw sus- tained by the island's inhabitants, they were determined today to Start over again and build anew on the rich soil which has been tre basis of Porto Rico's wealth. The island was virtually de- prived of two crops which normal- ly provide income during the “dead season,” the period between sugar crops, Both the coffee and citrus fruit crops which would have pro- Vided $15,000,000 income, largely during the next four months, were nearly wiped out. Some coffee may be saved. These losses will entail long hardship for the poor rural popu- lation. Farmers however, may find fome relief in public reconstruc- tion work which tn the towns at least will provide prompt employ- ment. Telephone Operator's Heroism. The story of a telephone oper- stor’s heroism was reported from Coamo where nine persons were killed. Felictta Cartegena remained at her switchboard giving warn- ‘dmgs and aid until she was killed. An infant at Humacao was torn . its mother’s arms by the wind ond hurled 260 feet ta death. the same city a inerchant was Peperted to have been blown __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.___ MELESS OR WITHO nal UT FOOD AFT __ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. LOL LOS POST-DISPATUA ER HURRICANE IN PORTO bo | aw Radio Tower at San Juan Wrecked COOLIDGE APPEALS HURRI a eee -International photo, transmitted by wire. ANE DAMAGE IN PORTO RICO. ee West Palm Beach H it b Two Storms, Says Witness Jacksonville (Fla.) Attorney, and Family, Caught in Florida City by Gale, Describes Disturbance. Py the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fila., | | ! i ' ; ) : Its seafront was —Mr. and Mrs. John W. day after watching the storm that bore down on West Palm Beach, | course, Sept. 18. | Muskoff | wrecking buildings and homes and | injuring their occupants. The storm struck West Palm Beach Sunday afternoon and the Muskoffs reached | Jacksonville iast night drive over miles of debris-littered highways. “The town,” said Muskoff, attorney, ‘““‘Wwas one mass of debris. The streets were so littered as to make them almost impassable. “We were driving up from Miami and reached West Palm shortly after noon, was blowing. Suddenly a roof of after a | an | although many were blown out. “A string of furniture North Poinsetta. street stores on were hard “The man where I put my car said it was the only storage girage of any size to withstand the storm. And the walls of this butidin:;-—the service garage—were only partly there. Cocoanut Palms Snapped Off. “So vicious was the wind it snapped off cocoanut palms—you know how tough they are supposed to be. “The the high wind whipped ‘rain into places it would not have Beach | A brick wind | a building went sailing through the | sky. I looked around for the most secure hotel I could find and drove | there. Wen we got out of te car we could not walk against the wind. | “As we entered the hotel there were many others already there. The crowd stood about, looking out doors. By this time a drenching rain had set in. There could be heard crashes and rumblings. The tiles on our hotel roof clanked off to the pavement at irregular inter- vals. First Storm About 4 O'Clock. “The first storm struck about 4 or 4:30 in the afternoon. It must have lasted a couple of hours. Then there was a lull of an hour or so and it came agafn. gone ordinarily, and this have added to the well as to the damage. “I saw a number of people ‘vith cuts and bruises and one or iwo with broken limbs. Some of the injured were taken to our hotel, and others of the wounded to other buildings, including ihe | courthouse. “The crowds were as a whecle orderly, although some of them ap- peared a little ex d. They stood cite ‘about in the corridors of the build- | that, The second | storm seemed to be the worst of | the two. The first was from the north and the second f-om the south. - “I would estimate that nearly 20 per cent of the houses in West Palm Beach were wrecked or dam- aged. Many buildings vere wrecked, but the bigger ani more substantial buildings stood, of A A through a window into a river and drowned as he was trying to close the door of his home after admit- ting a man who sought shelter. Although nearly every business suffered, bankers and business men of San Juan have voiced their ings. Some of the youngsters were crying. There were no lixhts. no water and no gas. Drinking water was scarce until the Americin We- gion men found some. The Cegion also distributed blankets. “The roads were littered much of the way out of West Palm Beach for a distance of abowr 45 miles up far as Stuart. After we did not much storm damage. “Not much was heard of Palm Beach as it is across some water, as see ~ , and telephone lines were down.” (14 Killed, 140 Injured in Palm Beach Section. Py the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fila., sept. 18.—The West Indian hurri- cane has spread death, injury and property damage that is expected to mount into high figures in the Palm Beach section. While only 14 are known to hae been killed and 140 injured, the property dam- ;ases is unestimated. | business | been position to a moratorium, which had been suggested. | Death List in Leeward Islands) Reaches 63. the Associated Press. ST. THOMAS, Virgin Sept. 18.—The hurricane death list in the Leeward Islands mounted last night as reports trickled in from the small bits of land de- vastated by the storm. reported 13 dead and in addition to the 25 ed from Monserrat. list now totals 63. Antigua suffered so far as known, although country districts are still Many large. buildings, inciuding schools, the ment buildings, were damaged, while hundreds of small homes were reduced to matchwood. This isiand rushed medical etores, Py The death life, the no loss of Isla ads, | The city Virtually building of West Palm Beach is a wreck. Hardly escaped damage. district looks like it had shelled by the enemy guns. Residential sections of the city are but little better off. Palm Beach The t proper also was hit hard. Many buildings were completely down} and a part of Royal Palm avenue i: Was Nevis Island | St. Kitts six, | dead revport-. under water. Sheriff Baker of Palm Beach County said the Die. een ae , 3 OP ae ‘ damage in West Palm Beach alone - s would be at least $10,000,009. e. | The business section Virtually | SS @ wreck,” he declared. “There isn't a building in the city which escaped damage. It's as bad if not | worse than what hit Miami.” isolated. | hospital and Govern- seriorsly | “There was but little, if any, mov.- | | lash. food and clothing to Monserrat | where conditions were reported | serious, | Dominica was another islacd to | report no loss of life, althorch | communications wetfe not yet re- stored with the country districts, damaged. The sea did more damage on St. Thomas than the wind. The water. front with the newly constructed breakwater was destro¥ed. wavy yard suffercd heayily. Many barges aank and warehouses con- in ruins ‘looting had developed |He also was told bv of rhe | ith led. taiming precious gupplies were jaid iScribed conditions as the People Prepared for Storm. Baker attributed the small loss of life to people being prepared for the storn?. “Those who did not seek strong shelter were ready to run for it at the first sign of danger,’ he sald. ing around during the first storm lull betw and en ba \ it the There is no water, light aor gas the city. A large Supply of drinking water was brought on a relief train from Miami. The Sheriff was advised yesterday that in one of West Palm Beach. ficials of an adjoining town. it “troop protection was need- ‘s Lake Worth officials de- “deplorable.” National Guardsmen were Assist. in the suburbs of Lake Worth, Windows | nm:ust discomfort 4s | a | || FoR FUNDS TO AID VICTIMS OF HURRICANE WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. To following is the appeal of President Coolidge for contributions’ to the Red Cross fund for the relief of the Porto Rico and Virgin Island hurricane sufferers: An overwhelming disaster has overtaken our fellow citi- zens in Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands as the result of a devastating West Indies nur- ricane. Full extent of the dam- age is not availabie but several hundred thousand are known to be homeless and in instant (| need of food, shelter and emergency _ relief. Governor Towner of Porto Rico has ap- pealed for immediate aid. All possible assistance will be rendered by the executive de- partments of the Government, but because of the wides: read suffering which call for not only emergency aid, but som> form of permanent rehabili- tation, I have asked the Ameri- can Red Cross to assume ‘hc task of rendering aid, acting as the agent of the America” people. As President of the United States and as President of the || American roa: Aanm © Ce ines, Will al enrit ia oe ae . 5 OY | bd1 TL in M. Baker, national At + agirectior. enarge from worker? Pansy ent Phili of ~ ie eemt Se ae Porto Rico on of relief Miss Elizabeth G. Fox. chief of . S, left Washington ~ . o o ~ ‘a | quarters, who started for the Flor- |ida city igeons who continued | until after midnight, gradually de- | oo but | Red Sunday. Cross ch ape ters in Florida have reecived orders ' si = : lia om pitt ; ~ | to mobilize their relief facilities. e ing encouraged donations The largest received check for $19.000 from Edward Harkness, To buttress the Red Cross m ical units will |! e a delegation health were ordered "it ? j én $7 . an nited States service ral Hugh S&S. Meanwhile the Re by ‘Seeeeeer ee d Cross the recetpt So is for its sO New York banker. s todav isail on the Bridge by Surgeon-Gen- ed- ur- | to? be- of | Porto Rico fun’. | far was 2i S a. | TRe | Veterans of Foreign Wars, througs ; heir commander in chief, Eugene » Carver of Boston, presented 500. ILE DE in box cars and in such structures | A eg ne a TS A RN Se the | every business house has been gut- | ted or totally demolished. life undetermined. Loss of | Two-thirds of | the city’s hosptal capacity out of | commission. “Doctors, nurses, medical plies and serum needed to cope with situation.” OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Repaired and Baked Enametied. » and bedies repa while yeu wait. (Ne delay.) welded. The Oldest Fender Shop in Americas PERFECTION ENAMEL CORPORATION R662 Windeer Place. lindell a7 7°. sup- | A I an ancient domain a modern ship ENTERING about Paris, taking in the five great rivers, the ancient district called the Ile de France contained all that was loveliest, gayest, most scintillantly alive in Europe. -~ Palaces, cha- teaux, gardens. ~~ What would be left of history if the old Ile de France hadi never been?...and carry- ing history to ites comple- tion today comes the new ‘Ile de France,” the most modern ship afloat... with the’ Paris” and the France,” the “Tle de France” provides a Weekly Express Service, the most enjoyable trans- Atlantic interlude, “the longest gangplank in the world” where France be- gins the minute you come aboard. «+ Fastest service to Plymouth, England... then Le Havre... three hours... Parts itself. Three Mediterranean Cruises by the “FRANCE”, Jan. 3rd, Feb. 7th and March ape information from any authorized French Line agent or write direct to 313 N. i2th St. St. Lewis. Mo. Phone MAin 0682. } | ' French Line a > HOES . 2 a ~ | side. | Palm 149 PERSONS KILLED IN FLORIDA STORM— HUNDREDS INJURED Continued From Page One. was Mrs. Andrew Smith, who was torn from her husband's grasp as they attempted to make their way from their home to a place cf safety. Grant said that the water in Pelican Bay, pushed away from the town during the first half of the storm, was swept back in in- creased volume during the second phase of the gale. Dy the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Flia., Sept. 18. —With more than 150 injured, several thousand homeless ard property losses estimated into mil- lions of dollars, the hurricane- Stricken sectors of Florida today endeavored to ascertain the full extent of the blow. Howard W. Selby, chairman of the Red Cross chapter in West Palm Beach, estimated the dam- age to that area at $20,000,000, of which he said $10,000,000 was for the Palm Beaches. While relief measures got fully "Inder way at Palm Beach, expedi- tions were entering the Lake Okee- chobee region, where varying ac- counts of loss of life and property damage have been given by persons who came out sceking aid for those behind. Three Killed at Delray. Fifteen were known to be dead in the Okeechobee City area, while the relief committee at West Palm seach counted 14 dead. Police at Delray reported three lives were lost there. Five of the deaths re- by the relief committee were Pahokee and were ac- counted for in a Mmrge measure when Lake Okeechobee overflowed its dikes and flooded the country- Hundreds of homeless fam- ilies were being cared for at refu- ree homes in West Palm Beach. Beach, Lake Worth, Boyn- 4 ' ton and Delray. Hotels, apartment | . were | car houses, schoo!s, churches and courthouse were thrown open for this purpose. telief Trains on Way. one from Mi- Scrious Two relief trains. ami, ich and the other from Daytona into stricken Miami train supplies and the Senator Robinson. vice presidential his car to wh escaped moving >. area. Th tensive the » nrivate Demo- noniin2e, tour of cratic who halted lend his ; ‘ campaign Lo relief harrn, | INCOMPLETE LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED IN FLORIDA STORM OLLOWING is the list of iden- tified. dead in the Florida storm: Palm Beach Area. Mrs. Julia White, 76, Del Ray. Infant Nelms, son of M® and Mrs. Fred Nelms of Kelsey City, killed when he was blown from his father’s arms by the wind. John Anderson Blaylock, 46, na- tive of Cumberland County, Tenn. Will Jones, Negro, killed when his house collapsed on him. Ella Jones, wife of Will Jones. Elsewhere. Bob Fink, Negro, Jupiter. Mrs. Arthur Van Neumhauser, Kelsey City. Neumhauser. daughter the above, Kelsey City. Mrs. Smith, Pahokee. Wallace, Negro, Jupiter. West Brooks, Negro youth, near Deerfield. . fi Mrs. Beach. Robert H. Collins, of YOLLOWING is an incomplete list, of the injured in the Florida storm: Palm Beach Area. F. L. Porter, West Palm West Palm - Beach. Ike Smith, Lake Worth. M. M. Wright. L. E. Pretter. Clinton Brandy. J. B. Smith. Cc. H. Allen, West Palm Beach. J. B. Foster. W. B. Cobar, foot fractured. Miss Dorothy Cobar, thigh frac- tured. Dr. W. 8S. Moore, arm fractured. Virginia Jones, 7, Lake Worth, shoulder fractured. Arthur McKinsie, 18, right leg fractured. Mr. Stolte, West Palm Beach, left leg fractured. Mrs. C. 8. Stokes, Del Ray Beach. ribs fractured. Palm Beach, Mrs. R. H. Boyce, Del Ray | Beach, right eye injured. Mr. Smith, Del Ray, fractured Beach | — carried: exe | HATS agencies. | skull and left leg. Mrs. Mary True. Mrs. Nellie Wyneyard, George H. Walker, — A. C. Nelson. Mrs. M, M. Wright, . L. E. Prathes, ST LOU FEN TH W. J. Mayfield, Kelgeygm | Ww. F. Gullding. Wag? Beach. ME pespondent Over P. H. Laziera, West Ba A. M. Hunter, Rivier 4 -" tion of shoulder. Sy C. B. Fenn. Bg P. L. Hinson, fractured. “re aoe John D., acture oan fractured ankle. Wert Ward Cone, Lake Worth Bi. Mrs. Emma Hawking Worth. West > Fred Nelmns, Kelsey E. R. Farrell, West Pale te J. E. Groover, G. Mehel, Lake W compound fracture Edna Williams, tured arm. Robert W. Boyce, Lake} Mrs. J. Weinman, Beach. Mrs. James Blaylock, Charles Weingardner, J. H. Short, Boynton, Ernest Nuhouse, ment of Wife, Self, With Her on Way Back 1 THOUGHT THA WOULD NOT But Afterward W: ited Him at Saying Mate Wi for Reconciliati ——— the Post-Dispat« CITY, N 3! Spe! to ATLANTIC J, Harvey Hurst, » of St. Louis, Edward Lindsey, Keto ae | ee santic City ! Neil Gibbons, West Paim s-inflicted stab wou Three Bodies Reported Found wife was said to be ps Lake Harbor: 35 Missing, the continent in an e By the Associated Press, : up the piterne ST JACKSONVILLE, a «them apart severé —A wireless accel tn Police any ee day from Station ‘BN at Ty a free spend . el addressed to the Associated Pr, himself veges said three bodies had bees caused by his sé wife, who is said to jnent motion picture Nine years 45° Hu ered from the Miami Lake Harbor, near Cle that 35 other Wiston, persons were “Mey ad ha lantic City an —_ The message wag os He belonged t ance.” The source of and his lavish eX tion on which the report was b money attracted wic was not given, except that « message said the news Came tem Beardsley. It said: , “Refugees at Lake Harber cared for at hotel and ip by boats owned by road } Water has risen 10 feet Entire section east of Clewistgs der water. Three hou ¢ pump plant at Bear Beach and bet tel at Lake Harbor only He gave some of the | at the resort. Howev became evident that his good spirits and 1 disappeared from his When he faltled to urday morning, auth J aes “(ural worker “8 vicinity, but | entire Midwest are (hestionnaire Sen ‘Uli-page adver Omaha W orld-Her SPeech to \ Sue len ‘ch tonight, ern ors’ suite. . ‘Or many yea Qtestians Were: “What Specific

Page 3

O RICO Mary True. : Nellie Wyneyard, ge H. Walker, . Nelson. M, M. Wrigh 2. Prathes, . J. Mayfield, Kelse F. Guilding, Ben I. Laziera, West M. Hunter, Riyj | shoulder, . Fenn, . Hinson, Deerfielg, . Groover, Deerfiejg. lehel, Lake Worth, both hi ps ed. 1 D. Stelte, Lake und fracture ankle, 2 Williams, Lake ed ankle. d Cone, Lake Wo irm. ort W. Boyce, Emma Palm era, ant dislocg. Worth, Worth, rth, frac. Lake Wort, Hawkins, Lak Je Weinman, West Palm James Blaylock, We les Weingardner, Prekae % Nelmns, Kelsey City, : - Farrell, West Palm Beach, . Short, Boynton. ‘st Nuhouse, Kelsey (cj ard Lindsey, Kelsey ci Gibbons, West Palm Bead, os a Reported Found at ike Harbor; 35 » Associated Press, ne KSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 13 ireless message received ry 2m Station 4BN at Tam ed to the Associated Press, ree bodies had been regoy. rom the Miami Canal at larbor, near Clewiston, , an » Other persons were Bho he message was signed The source of informa. which the report was based it given, except that the ® said the news came from ey. It said: gees at Lake Harbor being Or at hotel and in house. owned by road contractor, has risen 10 feet at Ritta, section east of Clewiston yn. ater. Three houses and lant at Bear Beach and ho- ake Harbor only buildings rater in 12-mile lake front.” Vance is the Associated perator at Tampa. eee ee) ind Cc OF TEN lightly Used ies we West Pop ' mene omens ca ental 1H, HURST FST. LOUIS, ENDS EW THE EAS dent Over Estrange- ment of Wife, He Stabs gif, With Her Reported om Way Back to Him. : THOUGHT THAT SHE WOULD NOT RETURN But Afterward Woman Vis ted Him at Hospital, Saying Mate Was on Way for Reconciliation. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 18. —J, Harvey Hurst, 38 years old, formerly of St. Louis, died yester- in Atlantic City hospital from inflicted stab wounds while his wife was said to be speeding across the continent in an effort to patch up the differences which had kept them apart several years. Police say that Hurst, Known as a free spender in this city, killed himself because of despondency caused by his separation from his wife, who is said to be a prom- jnent motion picture actress. Nine years ago Hurst came self He belonged to many clubs since. and his lavish expenditure’ of money attracted wide attention. He gave some of the gayest parties at the resort. However, recently it became evident that he had lost his good spirits and last Friday he disappeared from his usual haunts. When he failed to appear Sat- urday morning, authorities of Ho- te] Leedom, on Ocean avenue, noti- fied police. He was found on the floor, stabbed in the throat and wrist. He had thrust an ice pick into his abdomen. Several hours later Hurst’ re- covered consciousness in Atlantic City hospital and told police that he wished to die because he ‘thought his wife never would re- join -him. Sunday night a woman, fashion- ‘ably dressed, visited him at the hospital. She refused to give her hame and brought with her a tele- gram. Police said the telegram was from Hurst's wife in Holly- wod. It is said that she had promised to “forgive all’’ and was burying to his bedside. Hurst grewmore cheerful. He said then that he wanted to get well, but teven hours later he died. Hurst was the son of James H. Hurst, hotel owner, who died in 1912. The family at that time re- sided at 5649 Von Versen (now Enright) avenue. The elder Hurst deft the bulk of his $125,000 estate tothe son and his mother, the sec- ond wife of the elder Hurst. eee OMAHA CROWD GIVES GOV. SMITH NOISY WELCOME Continued From Page One. over more carefully during the aft- frnoon, and “if the urge comes upon me I may say something to these gentlemen.” The Instruments priced at $345 are exactly like cut. s Low as “They are all Republicans, Gov- €or,” a reporter said. "Well," he responded, “I’d just leave go after those 10 as any Other 10! Every vote counts.”’ The Governor announced that he Would meet Omaha business men 4nd prominent citizens later in the fay for a conference, but in reply % questioning he said he had’ no engagement listed for any agricul- | leaders, “Would you like to visit Iowa?” Was asked, after being informed ta field house, with a seating —Pacity of 15,000, was available lowa City, “I would like to visit Iowa and *10 A Month ” % g on . Mery city, village, town and ham- in the country,” he replied. And, after a pause, added, “but M afraid of airplanes.” Visited by Group of Indians. Se group of Indians, in their _‘Mhebago and Omaha tribal cos- Mes, called on the Governor after press confarence and expressed hope that he would be elected. ‘ah to a speech by one of & chiefs, the nominee thanked e for the interest they wn and said he understood the M8 had the same farm prob- ae 2 the white man and he tay ® all he could to help hap Or six little Indian boys and oon the group were presented ~~ ctures of the presidential date, who, with his daughter, - &reeted each with a hand- ~ Governor had completed an “w ofthe speech “-e vill mate “ebay Which he expected to appeal not Mricultural only tu the ‘se workers in the imme- Vicinity, but to those of the Te Midwest area. rl ee Sent to Governor. aha ete advertisement in the — orld-Herald, signed by “Citise Who called themselves — of Roth Parties,” and ee ae: eight questions to be .. “. the nominee in his seal night, was taken to the me. co sulte. In the same is- ae onal Committeeman Mul- Scribed all of the signers as having been the Republican Gestion, — years. Among the “What Specific Federal legisia- INCE. had- a _ _._ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | > aoe ell eee nee —— eee to | Atlantic City and has lived here | —wc——e — —-_ guarreled over her drinking habits. tion do you propose for farm re- lief ?’’ “Do you believe the country will be more prosperous with liquor or without? Why? Aside from the trip to the South Side for a tour of the stockyards and a call at the luncheon ar- ranged for the women in the party, the Governor was expected to put in most _of the afternoon resting. Several Democratic leaders, how- ever, had sought engagements to report to the party leader on con- ditions in the State. Listens to Hoover’s Address. This novel presidential cam- paign reached the height of its novelty last night when the Demo- cratic candidate, traveling -‘wvest- Ward on a special train of 11 coaches, listened to the voice of his Republican opponent speaking at Newark, N. J. Herbert Hoover's words came in clearly. T 1+ Smit]. train at the time was being shunted about the Chicago railroad yards. w) :re it was de- livered from one lire to another for the trip to Omaha. Nothing like this train has been seen in the history of campaign touring. It is even more elabo- rate and better equipped than that which carried the late President Harding on his ] trip in 1923. The Governcr and his immediate party, which includes his wife and Mrs. John A. Warne his daugh- ter, are in the private car St. Nicholas, which has been put at his disposal during the campaign by his close friend, William F. Kenny. Reporters—40 of them, count ‘em—movie and stillyphotograph- ers, stenograpners, railroad offi- clals and others mi‘:e up an en.- tourage of close to 100. There is a club car fitted up like a board of directors’ room, with a long ta- ble running down the center. Here jthe Governor holds his daily con- ferences with the reporters. An- other car is fitted up as a news workroom and another houses the mimeograph machines on which the Governor's speeches are to be run off in short installments for the press: a barber shop, a showe. bath and a dining car advertised to give a 24-hour. service are among the other features. The Governor got away from A\l- bany in a blaze of red fire and amid the cheers of a crowd through which the police literally had to drag him to his train. There was genuine warmth in the send-off and the Governor responded with manifest feeling. Crowd in Chicago Rail Yard. At Chicago a crowd of 2000 or more hardy souls braved the ter- rors of a railroad yard at night to see the candidate and cheered him on his way. Dazzling white flares enabled them to get a good look at the candidate. It was mostly a neighborhood crowd, for the news had been sent on ahead that Smtih would make no speech in Chicago on this trip and the railroad people had discouraged entrance to the yard. Between Albany and Chicago there was only a mild show of in- terest in the trip. Again, perhaps this may have been due to advance announcements that the train would pause only a few minutes at each of the scheduled stops and that in no case would Smith do more than show himself on the rear platform. This program was strictly adhered to. Small crowds, averaging 100. or 200 gathered about the train at Cleveland, Day- ton, O., and Elkhart and South Bend, Ind. Gov. Smith flashed his famous smile, posed for photo- graphs and chatted with persons who reached up to shake his hand but made no speeches. He had al- ready announced that, in order to conserve his voice, he would hold strictly to his schedule of half a dozen night speeches on th‘s trip. The result was rather awkward. Manifestly the crowds wanted to hear him speak. As it was, the Governor did hardly more than NR ptbe ui EE ree NAS Killed Her Policeman-Husband } handclapping, —International Photo. MBS. DOROTHY LEONARD leaving the police station at Long Island City, N. Y., after confessing that she had killed her hus- band, Patrolman Michael C. Leonard, with a carving knife when they ee | shaw himself, while those who had lcome to greet him after giving him jand his wife a cordial round of stood about some- what ill at. ease. Governor and | Mrs. Smith bore the scrutiny with ‘perfect composure, and the Gov- ernor was quick with his replies to those near enough to speak to him. His sallies brought frequent laugh- ter and there were answering smiles whenever his own ready smile appeared. The first thing to catch the eye of the crowds was the famous brown derby. He is wearing it again, his friends say, because it brings him luck. He wore it through his four winning campaigns for the Governorship of New York and the only time he did not wear it he lost. So the brown derby, or its new counterpart, tukes its picturesque place in the Nation- al campaign. A woman in the crowd at Cleveland tried to start a song, “Put on Your New Brown Derby,” to the.tune of “The Old Gray Bonnet,” but there were not enough supporting voices to make a go of it. “What are you going to do for the farmer?” somebody called out at one of the stops. “Well, we’re going to make a speech to them tomorrow night, ’ smiled Smith. Crowd Applauds Mrs. Smith. At one place the crowd applaud- ed when Mrs. Smith came out to the platform behind the Governor. The Governor was starting to ac- knowledge the salute when he looked: over his shoulder and saw his wife. “T thought that was for me,” he grinned, and the crowd laughed. Gov. Smith wore a black-braided coat, gray-striped trousers, a waist coat of white edging and a blue and white striped bow tie. Forty reporters grouped them- selves about the Governor for his first press conference on wheels. The inevitable cigar in his MoOuUtis and the brown derby in hand, the Governor seated himself at the conference table and by his man- ner told the crowd to fire away. Nothing of moment came out of the conference, but it illustrated the Governor's mental agility. His replies were short and to the point. He got numerous laughs. When he meant “no” he said it without beating about the bush. Occasionally he qualified a reply with “off the record,” meaning that it was not to be quoted. He chewed his cigar incessantly. He had his jokes, but for .the most part he was_ serious. No one thought of calling him Al. It was always “Governor.” He was well poised and he showed himself able at will to snap into an attitude of complete dignity. The Onening Press Conference. Here is a sample of the questions and answers at the opening press conference of the trip: 3 “How did you rest, Governor?” “Fine.” “Who was the old pal you met In Cleveland ?” “Rill Dunphy.” “Did you recognize him, Gov- ernor?” “Oh, yes, he used to live at No. 5 Madison street.’”’ He went on to tell about Bill Dunphy who came West from New York 17 years ago. He was shown a newspaper straw vote on the presidency. “Will you comment on it?” “No.” To the same question: “There is nothing to say about it. It speaks for itself.” “Governor, will you give us your idea of what you expect to accom- nlish in Nebraska and the neigh- boring States by your speech Tues- dav night?” “What does any one expect to accomplish fn any political speech ? I am going to show them that the Democratic platform {fs sound and constructive and the Republican platform weak and evasive.” “Are you going to outline any uefinite plan of farm relief?’ “We are not going to write the speech in here.’”’ “You don’t intend to read. the speech? Even though you give us an advance on it, you do not intend to read it?” “Oh, no.” “What time did you’ Governor?” “About 9 o’clock.” Anticipating the next question. “Bacon and eggs.”’ get Up, Awakened at Midnight dy Cheers of Crowd in Iowa. Ey the Associated Press. In the trainyards of West Side Chicago last night several party leaders reported prospects for Gov. Smith in Illinois and Wisconsin in November. A crowd which stayed up late sroused him from bed after his train had crossed the Mississippi and come toa halt just before mid- night at Clinton, Ia., the first stop after the suburbs of Chicago. The two rear cars, occupied by the Governor and those in his imm+d- late party, were dark, indicating that all had retired, but cha-rs from the Platform, and the sound- ing of automobile horns brought a flashing on of lights. In a minute or two Smith was out on the rear platform, an over- coat over his pajamés, and his brown derby affording him protec- tion from the chilly night aur. His appearance stirred another wave of cheers, as he leaned over to shake hands with those who wished him luck. Mrs. Smith waved greetings from a car win- dow, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, former Senator from Nebraska, and Mrs. Hitchcock are accompanying the Governor's party as far as Omaha. having boarded the train at New York Sunday evening and joined he nominee, his wife and daughter, Mrs. John. A, Warner, at Albany. Another Smith supporter, George N. Peek of Moline, Ill., chairman of the Farm Commitee of 22 from the Corn Belt,. boarded the “Smith- Robinson Special” last night at Chicago. He planned to leave the party after the speech tonight. With Peek were six other Smith adherents, including Thomas ]Dono- van, successor to the late George Brennan as Illinois National Com- mitteeman. He gave the Gover- ‘nor some favorable reports on IIli- nois. Senator Wagner of New York told him that Wisconsin, where he has been doing some organizing, was as good as won. There was little doubt, the Governor was in- formed, that this State, carried by La Follette four years rgo, wvuld gz0 Democratic on the national ticket. 2 Donovan gave assurances that Illinois, normally Republican, would go for Smith perhaps by a majority of more than 100,000. Urchins, husky workmen and many women swarmed around the rear platform of the observation car in the Chicago yards to ssrasp the nominee’s hand. Men and boys climbed aboard for a personal greeting and the jam becanie so rough at one time that it looked as if the Governor would be pulled Over the rail. A policeman after a group of youngsters who were scrambling for Smith-Robinson campaign but- tons, thrown from the train, picxed dozens of the more aggressive but- ton chasers from the steps. The Governor plainly showed that he enjoyed the show particularly when he received a cigar from John J. Denny who used to live and play in the Smith neighborhood years azo on New York’s East Side. MODEL TRAFFIC LAW PARLEY Thursday at Noonday Club, Not Today as Reported. It was stated erroneously in yesterday's Post-Dispatch that a luncheon meeting at the Noonday Club to consider submitting a model traffic ordinance for adop- tion in St. Louis, which was callei by Roy F. Britton, chairman of the Traffic Control Committee of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, would be held fomorrow. It will, in fact, be held on Thursday. A luncheon of the Traffic Com- mittee of the Safety Council on the same subject will be held at Hotel Statler tomorrow. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 __ JUDGE DISSOLVES. WRIT AGAINST CAR LOOP ON FRANKLIN Decision Permits City and Trolley Company to Go Ahead With Work Held Up by Commission Men. Circuit Judge Falkenhainer to- day dissolved the injunction against construction of a street car loop in the triangular plaza at Franklin avenue, Third and Fourth streets. The decision permits the city and the Public Service Co. to go ahead with the work, which has _ been held up sine Aug. 29, when a tem- porary restraining order was issued on the petition of Commission Row merchants and the Wabash Rail- road. The judge, however, granted an injunction to prevent construction of a proposed curb, six or eight inches high, about the _ looped tracks, and forbade construction of a platform for passengers. Judge Falkenhainer held that the law had been substantially fol- lowed in the provisions made by the Boar dof Public Service and the Board of Aldermen for the pro- posed work, and that the Public Service Co. had legally acquired the right to lay its tracks, hence that an injunction should not be issued against the exercise of that right. The street space has been taken for public use, the Court ruled, and therefore must be kept open to all traffic, and not obstructed by such obstacles as the proposed curb and platform, which would be for the sole use of the street car company and its customers at that point. Conflicting business interests were involved, and political impli- cations were charged, in the loop controversy. Commission Row realty owners and Wabash §srail- road argued that the car tracks would interfere with their vehicu- lar business and decrease the value of their property. Merchants on Franklin avenue, between Fourth and Ninth, intervened on the city's side, because the stoppage of con- struction work left the street in a torn-up condition which interfered with business. Daniel Bartlett, attorney for the commission men, charged that “Bob” Kratky, Mayor Miller’s for- mer campaign manager, had used political influence’ in support cf the loop plan in order to compel removal of Commission Row to Chouteau and Compton avenues, where clients of Kratky are pro- moting a $2,000,000 market plan. Also, the removal of Commission Row to Chouteau avenue would give the Missouri Pacific an ad- vantage in its freight traffic, such as the Wabash enjoys at the pres- ent location. Attorney Bartlett said today that he would have to consult: his cli- ents before announcing the next step to be taken, if any. He said the ruling against a curb did not satisfy him, as his clients were against the loop with or without a curb. SHOCKER ESTATE TO WIDOW Will of Major League Pitcher Filed » At Clayton. The estate of Urban J. Shocker, pitcher for the St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees, who died of heart disease and pneumonia at Denver, Sept. 9, is bequeathed to his widow, Mrs. Rene E. Shocker, 6731 Crest avenue, University City. under his will, filed in Probate Court at Clayton today. The val- ue of the estate was not estimated. The will was dated Aug 30, last. Mrs. Shocker is named executrix without bond. In addition to his widow, Shocker is survived by a son, Cletus. ant | “Al 7 NOW IS THE TIME To Call GRand 1113 Those Radiators and That Boiler Surely Need Attention CONVENIENT TERMS A. J. BUCKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 3225 PARK AVE. SCHMID RETIRES FROM THE COUNTY RACE FOR SHERIFF Action Follows Grand Jury Criticism of G. O. P. Nominee’s Conduct as | Recorder of Deeds. Arthur W. Schmid, Recorder of Deeds of St. Louis County, whose official acts were criticised by the special county grand jury in its report Saturday, today announce] his resignation as Republican nom- inee for Sheriff of St. Louis Coun- ty. The Republican County Com- mittee met immediately and named former Deputy Sheriff Al Lill as the nominee in place of Schmid. Schmid issued a public state- ment in which he said he quit the race upon repeated urging by his parents, who want him to forsake politics for a business career. He resides with his parents in Clayton. His father, David Schmid, is vice president of the St. Louis County Bank. Schmid has been Re- corder of Deeds since 1920, filling out an unexpired term and being elected to two four-year terms. His present term expires in 1931. Be- fore going into public office, he was a title abstractor. In its report Saturday the granc jury condemned the soliciting of campaign contributions in Schmid s office, and declared there was evi- dence that such contributions were used in the purchase of an altto- mobile for the Recorder. The jury declared illegal the Recorder's practice of charging an extra fee of 25 cents for immediate record- ing of instruments, and suggested prosecution if the practice is not stopped. A suit contesting Schmid’s nom- ination for Sheriff is pending at Clayton. It was filed by his chief opponent in the primary, Marshall B. Peterson, former Mayor of Webd- ster Groves and foreman of the Federal grand jury. Jfri- cial returns gave Schmid = 12,122 votes and Peterson 10,866, but Pe- terson charged fraud. In view of the closeness of the race, Peter- son’s friends think he should be named as the nominee instead of Lill. Lill served as Deputy under Sheriff John Willmann, and_=- in 1924 sought the Republican nom- ination for Sheriff, but was de- feated by the incumbent, Albert A Wilmas. Lill is now Police Judge in Maplewood and chief deputy under County Treasurer Deuser. He lives in Maplewood. The Republican nomination usually equivalent to election §§ in the county. The Democratic nom- inee for Sheriff is S. C. Petersen. Lily Langtry Seriously Il. Ey the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The Eve- ning News says that Lily Langtry, famous actress of many years ago, is seriously ill at a London Hotel. The newspaper says “the Jersey Lily,”” whose married name is Lady De Bathe, had improved today aft- er several] days of a severe indis- is __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 POLICE SNIFFER CAN'T DETECT | HOME BREW IN COURT TEST He Obtained Warrant on Sense of Smell, but Lawyer Proves It Fallible. Patrolman Thomas Hale of the police “rum squad” doesn’t know his “home brew” if the result of a test made in the trial of a tiquor violation in the Court of ,” Hale testified. “Very well, smell eoch of these glasses and tell me what the con- tents are,” directed Attorney Schneider, counsel for Reis. Each glass contained an amber liquid. “Beverage,” he announced, smelling the first. Then the s2c- ond was held to his nose. “More beverage,” was theverdict. The third tumbler was similarly in- spected. “Might be home prew,” Hale said. “Can't be sure, though.”’ “Each of those glasses contains home brew,” announced Schnieder. “You're a bum smeller, Hale.” Schneider argued further that the odor of liquor is not sufficient evidence on which to issue a search warrant anyway. Judge Butler continued the case pending a review of decisions on the ques- tion. MEXICAN LEPER, HELD HERE 30 DAYS, TO BE DEPORTED Francisco Ledesma, a Mexican leper, has been in the custody of local health authorities for the last 30 days, it was learned today with the announcement by Imm'- gration Inspector Nash that Ledes- ma and 33 other aliens are to be isolated room at city hospital. H will be turned over to Mexican health authorities at the border. Ledesma, a railroad track labor- er, applied for treament at the City Dispensary last month. Ex- amination disclosed that he had leprosy and he was placed in an isolated room at city hospital. Ledesma will be deported with 13 other aliens bound for Southern countries. Another party of 20 persons, the majority of whom were smuggled into this country. will leave for New York Thursday for deportation to Europe. Machine-Cleaned Kippered Herring Py the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 18.—Of English NEGRO ARRESTED FOR ATTACK ON CHILD, 8 White Girl Identifies Prisoner as Man Who Forced Her Into House. William Upchurch, 28 years oid, a Negro, .4167 Fair avenue, was arrested last night, charged with a criminal attack on the 8-year- old daughter of a white neigh!.or, The girl was_seated in a swing in her yard the night of Sept. 13, she said, -when the Negro becke oned to her to come into his house, She refused, whereupon, she said. he forcibly took her into the house to a barber shop at the front, where the doors were locked. The girl has since heen under medical treatment. Following the Negro’s arrest, she identified him as her assailant, and a warrant will be sought. Upchurch gave his occupation as window trimmer. He made no statement. APARTMENT BUILDING SOLD, REPORTED PRICE $800,000 “The President” at 4615 Lindell Bought by Syndicate Headed by Mrs. Edith Ambruster. The new I1il-story apartment huilding, “The President,” at 4615 Lindel] boulevard, has been sold by H., C. Felter, owner and builder to a syndicate headed by Mrs. Edith Ambruster of the Ambrus- ter Undertaking Co., for a consider- ation said to be $800,000. Harolé E. Willson, Inc., handled the transaction The purchasers will incorporate as the Ambruster Building Co. The building contains 80 apart- ments of six, five and four rooms, with one and two baths, renting from $70 to $185 a month. ‘The site has a front of 90 feet on Lin- dell with a depth of 213 feet. Ac- cording to Willson, the rentals will total about $118,000 a year. Founded by JOSEP! PULITZER Dee. 12, 1878, Published Dally by The Pulitzer Publishing Oa, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRACULATIO The Associated Press is exclusively entitled te the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in ¢ newspaper and also the local news publ herein. All rights of republication of special dis- patches herein are also resery Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance invention, but of German manufac- | Mally and Sundar, ome year........... ...$10 08 ture, a new machine will bone. | Saas est ene pete Ee split. clean and head 2500 herrings Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. an hour in preparation for kipper- “ By gy my by Carttere Ps . vere city carrier or out-of-town ing. Scottish and English fisher Sey cate. tie 6 as Ge, — girls at present work at the rate of Entered as second-class matter July 17, 1 120 an hour at the Postoffice at St. Louls, Mo. . ame edieieeenet cena Y. M.C. A. fans RADIO SCHOOL Instructor—Chas. Complete practical standard courses for radice and repair men, September 26th. Enroll now. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION Ss. Webb, Radio Engineer, Courses start week of position. The actress, who was : born in 1852, has been living in| 16th and Locust Streets CEntral 1380 retirement for some years. BE —— Since 1887 Economy Loans For Homes ECONOMY Few people realize how quickly relatively small sums mount up when put aside regularly each month or week. If you have a permanent job, good health and the capacity for regular saving, this Association can assist you most advantage- ously in the purchase of a home. Send for free Booklet: “Economy Facts” Buvas Loan International Life Bidg. Fighth inate parel. ete CLOTH & Ss Gentlemen will be particularly inter- | ested in our presentation of the Walter | Morton models for Fall. Their author- Ll itative style und beauty of drape are the | result of the union of fine domestic and “4 imported Woolens with a superabuna- ance of careful needling performed by . expert tailors. They are tatlored ex- | pressly for men interested in fine ap- | ro Paul Brown Building ee

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oy ORY ae oF -: 5 beget: ey ri Tk te ie me; PAGE 4 _. — — —_— — _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \) 8 § MEN’S SUITS OVERCOATS CLEANED & PRESSED Call Lindell 4600 SCHUCK'S sceceatinatnigne titanate eeaamenceen earn HOPE HAMPTON IN GRAND OPERA NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Hope | Hampton of Houston, Tex., beauty , contest winner who rose to stage | and screen fame, has been engaged | to sing with the Philadelpia Grand | Opera Company. She will make} her grand opera debut on Nov. 29 | as Mimi, in La Boheme. Later she will sing the title role in Massenet’s "rons . cn TL Pre AY . sad LAKE SHIP SINKS: 17 OF 23 ABOARD ce gL LDL A “Manon,” e We De Laundering for Particular People IF YCU HAVE BEEN DISSATISFIED, TRY US SOFT FINISH 7 ROUGH DRY Flat work ironed, per Ib, Flat work ironed, per Ib. Sc Minimum bundle, 15 Ibs. Minimum bundle, 15 Ibs. SAM KEE LAUNDRY 4213 DELMAR WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER =mNEwI TZ * STOPAKE Phone JEfferson 0446 | Why Suffer?—Try This! 'Four of Crew and One Pas- | From St. Lows, East St. Louis. Granite City, Madison and Venice— Friday, Sept. 21 Saturday, Sept. 22 Tickets are good in chair cars and coaches gaty on night trains legving St. Leuis, both Friday and Saturday at and after 9:00 pm, including all dnight trains. Children half fare. No baggage checked. Return Limit, Sunday, September 23. Good returning on night trains Sunday, September 23, leaving Chicago at or after 9:00 pny, including all midnight trains. - Chicago & Alton Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Iilinois Central Railroad Two Days and a Night in Chicago See Lake aishiges and the big jake steamers. atch the crowds in the busy “loop” district. View the city from a skyscraper. Visit the beautiful parks and amuse- ment places. Hundreds of fine theaters, splendid hotels and live- ly cafes. Every minute will be crowded with pleasure and en- joyment. ~ VESSEL MISSING senger Picked Up After Drifting Helplessly for 60 Hours in Georgian Bay. 7 | Py the Associated Press OWEN SOUNDL, Ont., Sept. 18. —Five men, thought to be the only : survivors of 23 members of the | crew and passengers on the cattle boat Manasoo which foundered in | Georgian Bay early Saturday morn- | ing were recovering from exposure | here today. The five were taken from a raft | on which they had drifted for 60 hours. They were rescued by the Canadian Pacific steamer Mani- toba yesterday and brought to this port. The other 16 members of the crew and one passenger are thought to have perished. Chief Engineer Thomas Mc- | Cutcheon of the Manasoo. died | aboard the raft shortly before the rescue. His body was stripped of its clothing and tossed into the bay to lighten the raft, awash at the time, because of its heavy bur- den and leaking pontoons. His clothing was given to Arthur Mid- dleboro, the purser, who had es- eaped clad Anly in his underwear. | Ship Sank Suddenly. The survivors told Capt. F. J. | Davis of the Manitoba that the Manasoo sank almost without warning, giving no opportunity to | launch jifeboats or warn the mem- bers of the crew who were below | decks, The ship foundered before day- | break. and in the darkness the. men on the raft had no opportunity to rescue any of the missing. When dawn came they saw two lifeboats, one overturned with two men cling- | ing to its sides, the other appar- | ently unoccupied. They quickly | A TT en en Wabash Railway Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Newest Fall Designs in Bedroom Furniture Our third floor is now resplendent with a comprehensive showing of the newest fashionable furniture for the bedroom and we invite vou to visit our store within the next few days. The Suite shown below is a conspicuous value among the many new arrivals. Attractive Chamber Suite of Art Modern Deston A new arrival in a Bedroom Suite of Art Modern adaptation. Con- | structed of curly bird’s-eye maple veneers and macassar ebony. Each piece is finished in a soft gray that brings out the natural figures of the wood. The six pieces as shown—48-inch dresser, stylish vanity with full-length $ mirror, chest of drawers, full-size bed, bench and chair, only ............ Separate Pieces Will Be Sold Dresser $57; Vanity $57; Chest $46; Bed $43; Chair $9: Bench $9. Exfended Payments Can Be Arranged We will allow you to extend payments over a lengthy period of time without additional charge for interest, Ask the salesman about our Extended Pay- ment Plan. , long. missing might | forces were mobilized to search the | bay today. | soon as they were | senger ship Macassa, had been in drifted away, however, and were, not seen again. It is not thought, the two men could have hung on that some have escaped on other rafts or in life boats rescue | In the hope _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ OS BER if, j iA os renames ei ee ans ATR SP NN So eeemeetiite = sto ven map INCORPORATED of the! - 5860 PAIRS of | | wos GARLANDS Every Pair Perfect and Full Fashioned if ! | 480 Pairs of Extra-Sheer Chiffons, Picot top, every thread finest silk. iat 45-oauge, 3thread. $2.95 grade. ae } Hiei 3 i | 1680 Pairs of Very Sheer Chiffons, Picot top, all silk, top to toe, lisle a reinforced feet only; 45-gauge, 4thread. WW iit | 1050 Pairs of Service Chiffons with Picot tops, all silk, top to toe, lisle nl | reinforced feet only. i 1500 Pairs of Pointed Heel Chiffons, all silk, top to toe, with lisle- if lined hem and sole. | i i 620 Pairs of Pointed Heel Service Chiffons, all silk, top to toe, with vii | lisle-lined hems and soles. ini : i | 350 Pairs of Fancy De Lite Heel Chiffons, all silk, top to toe, with ial lisle-lined hems and soles. é Hite} ered and, to prevent dealers Hitt | 180 Pairs of L’Opera DOUBLE POINTED Heels, all silk, top to | toe. Lisle-lined hems and soles. 5860 Pairs Total in This Sale at......... $1.44 er Hosiery Day in the Celebration Sale | Finest Chiffon Hose i $2.95 and $1.95 Grades in 25 New Fall Shades One of the most remarkable Hosiery events weve ever of- from buying, there will be a limit of six pairs to a customer. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street. Between Locust and St. Charles WEDNESDAY | All Regular Sizes 81 to 10 Lake tugs, airplanes and the rerular steamships plying the bay and Lake Huron were requested to join in the serch. Drifted Helplessly for 60 Hours. Without food and _ constantly menaced by the waves which broke over the raft, the five men drifted helplessly for 60 hours before they were sighted by the Manitoba. At eee | one tme, they sad, the raft drift- | ed almost to Christian Island and | then the wind changed and carried them out again. The Manitoba lowered a lifeboat | in a high sea to rescue them. As | taken aboard | Capt. Davis gave them stimulants | and put them to bed. The men were so numbed by the cold that they said they could not have hung on the raft another night. 2 ep ee — Those saved were: Capt. John | McKay, First Mate Osborn Long. Middlebro, the purser: Ray Fox, | an Oiler, all of Owen Sound, and E. Wallace, cattle drover of Oil Springs, Ont., a passenger on the ship. The Manasoo, formerly the pas- a ar ne a service on the lakes since 1888. It formerly operated between Toronto | and Hamilton, this being its first | owned by the Owen Sound Naviza- _tion Co., and with a cargo of cattle aboard was bound from West Rav. | Manitoulin Island, to Owen Sound. | Prise arty for Thomas A. Edison | was a feature of the formal open- ving of the radio. world’s fair in |Madison Square Garden last nicht. The | Opening the exposition with a ra- |'microphone by his old ‘Henry Ford. ~ |either Ford or Firestone would be | present. | “Friends of the radio.” Edison \said, “this is Thomas A. Edison | speaking. |come here tonight to formally open ithis fair. \speech from me, as public speak- season on the upper lakes. It was a a EDISON, FORD AND FIRESTONE MEET AT RADIO WORLD'S FAIR Addres. by Inventor Opens Event in Madison Square Garden. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A sur- famous inventor, officially dio address, was introduced at the friend, Harvey Firestone, a of both men, introduced Edison had not known that friend Ford. I have been asked to Please do not expect a ing is entirely out of my line. So I will do what has been requested | of me and now declare this radio 'fair as formally opened.” | \ing trip, as “the father of the in- | dustrial age.”’ 'Ford said. ,anybody could ray could enhance his fame.’ cation and Invented the /mitter which is essentially the ra- Ford hailed the “Wizard of Men- | lo Park,” with whom he and Fire. | stone have been on many a camp- } “No man in the world needs an introduction less than he does.” “He has been an in- | spiration to two generations of en- gineers and all we have done has.) ee been possible through his inven. | tions for the use of power. Nothing Even the radio, Ford said, may thank Edison for its development. for “50 years ago he discovered the principle of wireless communi- trans- ee arn meee ny inane ena dio microphone +e use now.” “And 40 years ago,” Ford added. “Edison discovered and applied the | ‘Edison effect.” which ts the fown- | |dation principle of radio tubes.” absurdly exaggerated in most people's minds. _as much as people think it does. dreds of other families with UR RE lS than coal for the same reason | that a Buick costs more than Will your wife be “furnace man” again this winter? WHY-—when you can set her free at so little cost? do the hard work. Its you, the man who earns a comfortable, not necessar- ily luxurious, living—the man whose wife is glad to carry her ful: share ot the burden of home making, but rightly objects to useless drudgery! The cost of gas heating has become Actually it costs about one-half One of our customers is a Ford sales- man: another a carpenter; another a de partment head; and .un- a. Se moderate incomes right here in St. Louis heat their homes with gas and could not be in- duced to return to old-fash- ioned heating under any cir- cumstances: Cigar Money Solves c-he Problem! Gas heating costs more — “pet = wT Mal titans pi! Wit Tight a “thie ; teh fbeldi, " ye Hit % " a Ford. But if Buicks cost as little more than Fords as gas costs more than coal, then everybody with more than a living wage would be driving a Buick! Quantity buyers of gas get rates so low that gas heating today costs only a few dol- lars a season more than coal heating. Why, many a man with an income of 3400 or $500 a month spends as much on cigars as he would have to spend extra on gas to heat his house. The cost of a set of tires— or of One evening party—or six months’ depreciation on your uutomobile—or part ot the cost of your vacation this summer—that’s the scale ot cost to keep in mind. Why Modern Equipmert for Every- thing Else, and Not for Heating? It isn’t the millionaire who ne-ds Bryant gas heating—he has servants to for Hot Water,Steam : CALL: 3038 Washington Ave. is the address of the Bryant Dis- play Room, Visitors welcome. Glad to give the facts to anyone interested, whether a buyer or not, Come any morning, afternoon or eve- ning until 9 o'clock. Ask for list of users. Bryant Gas Heating for Old or New Homes You and your family have all the other major problems of living solved —transportation, laundry work, sweep- ing, cooking, lighting and so on through EATING Vapor and Warm Air the Heating Trade PHONE: JEfferson 9550 is the e Bryant telephone. Ap- pointments made for heating engineer to call at your house or office. He will survey your heating requirements, furnish estimates or merely answer questions, Ask for list of users. HALLER APPLIANCE SALES CO., Inc., Direct Factory Branch, ST. LOUIS, MO. Largest Distributors of Automatic Gas-Fired Appliances rt the Middle West a long list. All truly modernized except your heating. , Why should your wife, in this day and age, continue to be janitor and engineer? Possibly you think «he coal you shovel hurriedly in the morning lasts all day. comfort isn’t well within your mes®® and a payer of dividends to your wilt and to you so great that you | think of missing them! a Possibly you think you wife has no problem of ashes and dirt. Possibly you think when she doesn’t complam that life for her is a bedd roses from 8 to §. Of course you don’t thik any such thing for you know that furnace tending is her one most hated job; and tt one she is least fitted for, temperamentally end ane tomically! , Health Dividends Come As Drudgery Goes You ‘now the dangecout variations in temperature- the constant watchfulness @ avoid family colds and ac ness—the cxtra work from soot and dust—are all real problems with her, even if she has long since gives & mentioning them. You @@ help her solve them! . Then why not investiga Bryant Gas Heating now? Throw out o° your mad facts as you think they exi#@ or as they used to exist. Find out what the actual tratha today! | See if, after all, this woe and derful giver of — Girl: Fo | y These gr« tion Coat o: Sports Coat fur collar! styles and | prices a dis Ray Pin Cus! Doll forn or bisque he marcelled ha Special at Uncover ~Muslin-cc with roo% | the 18x22-in and oblong in, size in re square shape Cretonne containing - Pot Holder: and attracti Hosic Six-comp covered in choice of ¢ Now only . Pearl Coats’

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ISDAY | * ~ SS) WA Se — en ost remarkable we ve ever of- prevent dealers | here will be a 5s to a customer. lar Sizes f o 10 | t Floor | | | ~~ ~® 2 cost? uly modernized exce pt ur wife, in this day and e janitor and engineer? k he coal you shovel in norning lasts all day. sibly you think your as no problem of ashes ft. Possibly you think, she doesn’t complain, fe for her is a bed of from 8 to 5. course you don’t think ich thing for you know urnace tending is her ost hated job; and the he is least fitted for, ramentally and ana- ally! 1 Dividends Come As Drudgery Goes 1 !now the dange-ous ons in temperature— nstant watchfulness to family colds and :ick- the cxtra work from nd dust—are all real ms with her, even if s long since given up ning them, You can er solve them! n why not investigate t Gas Heating now? + out o” your mind he s you think they exist hey used to exist. Fin sat the actual truth is if, after all, this won giver of health and 1 within your means ividends to your wife eat that you wouldn't them! Lets the Pap be your Furnece Man © H. A. B. Co. 1928+ —_— Sas —_ ee ss a, —_—— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sist _______TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1998 _ es 6 and 7 X. 30” ANNIVERSARY SALE BAER G FULLER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss C~CPAGE SS q More Anniversary News on Pag a ee ee ee Girls Winter Coats For School and Dress Wear $12:89 21:85 _ These groups include such favorites as the regula- tion Coat of Germania Chinchilla (at $12.85) ... the Sports Coat of tweed ...and the Dress Coat with a fur collar! Girls (6 to 14) will approve the smart styles and mothers will find the Anniversary Sale prices a distinct and very definite economy! Pin Cushion Forms Doll forms with china or bisque heads fitted with marcelled hair. eee. 50c Uncove red Pillows _Muslin-covered Pillows With 100% Kapok filling... the 18x22-inch size in oval and oblong shapes and 20- in, size in round and Square shapes. Only 65c - le . > - . ‘ man NS ¥ WE Ue oe ~ 7 : — a - ~ : _ oe ns : . Aimcee Hair Nets In single or double mesh, all colors except white and gray. Limit 2 dozen. rT 59¢ Potholder Sets Cretonne hanging pocket Containing three matching Pot Holders. .. useful 19¢ and attractive........ Hosiery Boxes Six-compartment Boxes Covered in fancy papers in (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) Rayon Faille Pillows A Charmingly Decorated $7 89 Beautiful variety of colors to harmonize with every room... in the lovely Pillows decorated with puffings, shirring and flange ends ... and with attractive gar- lands, Rare values! Bedspreads Stamped in attractive simple designs and tinted in dainty colors... these un- bleached muslin Spreads, priced at emphatic Savings, now..... $1.29 ‘Kerchief Cases Dainty Lace Cases with Venise or petit point mo- tifs, neatly made with satin ee 79¢ (Art Needlework—Sixth Floor.) Large Wardrobe Bags | $1.89 Convenient side-opening style Bags of patterned art ticking, hold 8 garments without any crushing, With handy hookless fastener which slips open and closed...on steel wire frames. Coats’ Sewing Thread Best quality 6-cord Thread in 250-yard spools, black or white, in all popular numbers... 79 buying limit 1 doz., priced C Week-End Bags Durable fabricoid cases nicely lined and complete with lock and key. Special now at only.. 19¢ Negligee Girdles Flesh-colored, silk-cover- ed_ elastic oe Girdles fitted with four strap supporters .....06. 79¢ Ene rgine Regular size cans of this very popular cleaning fluid choice of colors ... limit of 2 to the Now Me as a. 2 C customer; can, only.. 24c Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, card.......-.. Se Coats’ Darning Cotton, 6 balls..........-. 15c Aertel A tame 9 inp ene le te > (Street Fioor.) $89 i? $55 Coats os Distinctive. New! Two Sale Groups Present Rich Fur-Trimmed Models at *89 = «*138 Such richness . . . such beauty of fabrics and furs _ such smart- ness . . . such distinction, as one rarely finds at these prices! The An- niversary Sale fulfills your highest expectations of value in these groups of Coats, carefully selected to include the preferred new fashions. Models for women and misses . . . in velvet, in smooth, supple broad- cloth woolens . . . with beautiful furs applied in the newer ways. . Badger, Caracul, Squirrel, Beaver, Mountain Sable, Fox, Wolf. In black and the new colors. Special! Fur-I rimmed Coats f Smart Styles mn Sizes for Misses and Women One of the outstanding features of the Anniversary Sale is this opportunity to choose Coats of superior quality and smartness. The furs alone... Wolf, Fox, French Beaver, Caracul.. lish them as exceptional at the Anniversary Sale price of (Misses’ Store)....Third Floor....( Women’s Section.) aS oe aS i es oy Saige ig ep OSes PE SOP Ee m5 a ¥ . - » s wa ees “ . - s tye oe . . SPT SIR RET PO Se RR : hoe ee Ree SN Oe Rees ‘ “as oe P ) “ : “ ig > eo wf + Fn . ° - oe % 2 “s ie nx : a ; % ‘ -* Low Priced —— : es ; pets woe Ss soa 4 . > : choice of white, black and the new smart Autumn colors! Quality is |. - sary Sale «++ popular 40-inch Truhu Washable poate ee ‘Pongee —_—- Rayon Taffeta S - Swe ermm- cellent quality for many — Ttan. purposes; width 36 ) ~ , . inches feat- se We oe Ro i fee a ured oe o. 4

- 4@-inch Silk Faille ... a rich heavy qual- oS 299 . . ity in the Autumn tones. $—) 69 as : ; (Oded FP Yard , : le gis 8s eT WoolChallis .- | Adeal lightweight fabric for Fallwear...indelight- =; and light grounds... ~~ - Width 7 58 2: a Yard: 5.5% oy “a > e : 4 , he me . ¢ . > . (Second Floor.) Oe x > N die, nd vs , x / ye > Washable Crepe. Distinctive -looking fabric that drapes ©. < gracefully and is easy to tailor... this [CT i Hnii/e One»rsnicndATrL Junior~- Miss Coats Special in the Anniversary Sale! 55 68 Deep shawl collars ... smart mushroom collars .. . cuffs in spiral and other new effects are points of “‘new- ness” which the junior-miss will be quick to notice in these Coats! The Junior-Misses Section has as- sembled amazing values at these Anniversary prices... in broadcloth and suede-like woolens with Wolf, Kit Fox, Caracul and French Beaver furs. Sizes 13 to 17. (Third Floor.) VIVIVIVIVIW/WY Women's Silk Hosiery In the Popular i With the Stof- Light W eight, at mare: bi Because the Anniversary Sale price is so low, we cannot tell you t celebrated name of these full-fashioned Hose, but they are a brand that every St. Louis woman knows and likes to wear. the popular light weight, with stop-run stripe, hems and soles. In the season’s favored shades. Women s Service | Men s Silk-and-Rayon Silk Hosiery Mixed Hose Novelty Hose, firmly woven of excel- lent quality silk and rayon in a variety of smart patterns. Made with reinforc- ed heels and toes and high splic- pig avant eg $1.44 ed heels. Unusual values at, p=:-, 64c Full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose of medium service weight, with silk tops. Hems and soles are interlined the favored colors.........-. 6000 Broadcloth Shirts An Outstanding Feature of the Anniversary in the Men's Store $4.25 White Broadcloth Shirts, like blue suits, are al- ways in good taste. Here is an interesting oppor- tunity to replenish your wardrobe with Shirts of good quality material and workmanship at impor- tant savings. The broadcloth has a permanently lustrous finish, and the Shirts are generously cut to fit comfortably and smartly. You may select neckbane styles, and those with new stylz, well-fitting collars attached; French or barrel cuffs; all sizes from 131% to 18. (Men's Furnishings and Thrift Avenue—Street Floor.) Run Garter Stripe VIUVIVWIVWIVWIW WY 16-Rib Silk Umbrellas $995 Marvelous values! Well made of pure silk with fancy Roman stripe borders. Clear amber color or luster enamel handles to match the silk. In black and smart colors. Novelty Gloria Umbrellas $9).95 Gloria silk mixture Um- brellas in 16-rib style are in smart two-tone combina- tions or in a variety of solid colors and black. Handles are amber or pearl color. Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas 5 00 Excellent quality cotton taffeta Umbrellas in the smart Fall shades and black have enamel carved straight handles for women and Prince-of-Wales handles for men. ce ea I ER OLEAN I LO AA (Street Floor.) Of pure thread silk in and mercerized lisle (Hosiery—Street Floor.)

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NRE ROE EON OS SORES NS = beak ames adh ett. wap me es % ite or 5 So ta Taal ea coh OST 4 ‘ , ‘ pee Se Ed i 2% er " elke ft “Ss i : AT | | “tat i ; se na - oe? 4 = . Sos 7 + ape > ee Sarena 4.) ; ee io lig om * (ae a. ™_ Z: he ee sir qr: . i «* ° of 4,8 ee. e*e J - 7 - . _ . ” Po : - ‘ . . ‘4 . rc ‘ ps - C ; ® te a . ‘ : € ia . = +. ; e's ? vi oo on ends. In the Anniversary Sale...............-. tinction. Excellent selection in 9x12 size | narily low price. Windsor Wilton Rugs 70 The 8.3x10.6-foot size is offered at this emphatically low price... in this brand of a quality that assures of serviceability as well as luxurious beauty. New col- orings and designs! High Quality Wilton Rugs °107 Royal Keshan...Buck- ingham...and other re- nowned makes of fine worsted Wilton Rugs in the Qx1I2-room size are included in this important group... at great reductions! g More Anniversary News on Pages 5 and 7 a ugs at Important Savings 2 Values of Noteworthy Merit m New Rugs } tor Every Need... at Extremely Low Prices! Very heavy, durable quality Rugs .. . with thick, nap, close texture ... are woven of selected long staple wool yarns ... in designs of unusual beauty and dis- ee. 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs i Beautiful Westchester quality Velvet Rugs in effec- 50 tive Chinese and Persian dsigns and rich color harmon- 5: ———S== ies... are closely woven and finished with heavy fringe Fine Quality Wilton Rugs high 748 Specials in Seamless Rugs Nationally known makes of Seamless Axminster Rugs and Seamless Velvet are featured now at an extraordi- Bright or subdued colorings in pat- terns for every room. Size 8.3x10.6 feet..... ines $3328 Small-Size Axminsters $3.25 Very fine quality Ax- minsters in this size, prac- tical for so many purposes . are values of great importance at this price! Variety of effects assures satisfactory selection. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Sixth Floor.) Extraordimary Values in New Beautiful Lamfs With Shades we are able to feature these fashionable Lamps at End Table Lamp, at $ Gracefully shaped pottery. bases in decorative effects are fitted with 12- inch shades of parchment paper in harmonizing tones. Priced at em- phatic savings now. Lamp, complete, 95 ° Onyx-TI rimmed Bases The popular 2-light candle-style $ 5 5 Junior Bases in antique gold, gun- e metal and Roman gold finishes ... mo with distinctive onyx trimming .. . 5s Through a remarkable special purchase from a well-known manufacturer... this amazingly low price! Bases are in newest designs ... some showing the “Art moderne” influence... Shades are of parchment paper in hexagonal shape, crackled and laced. Lamp Shades Beautifully tailored fig- ured Silk Shades ... also embossed Parchment Paper Shades in effective designs cored at only... E000 Radio Lamp Bronze-plated-metal stand with felt padded base... has good-looking silk shade that is adjustable, press-but- ton switch and silk-covered cord, at $1.95 only (Fifth Fieor.) Silver-Plated Flatware In the Beautiful Camden Pattern, Teaspoons ... Tablespoons . Knives ... Forks... and Salad Forks in the beau- tiful “Camden” pattern, heavily silver plated on an 18% nickel silver base; guaranteed for 10 years 26-Piece Set in Tray...... $3.39 Salt and Peppers Gracefully designed Salt- and-Pepper Sets in a choice of ten styles. a gift box at the special Anniversary Sale price of ne ee BAe & 4 eS © Boys’ Varsity Union Suits _ These are made of high- grade nainsook and madras in athletic style with flap seats and webbing rein- forcement in back. 6 to 136 Rheaan | 59¢ (Fourth Floer.) Each setin § ed 89c | Gilbert Mantel Clocks _Handsome mahogany- finished Clocks with mel- 12c odious two-tone half-hour .. French’ Blade Plated Pitcher A special purchase of a limited number of hammer- silver-plated Water Pitchers with pretty rolled borders enable us $2.95 to offer them at. rod chimes, are excep- tional values $6.50 “Flyer” Alarm Clocks These dependable Alarm Clocks that are guaran- teed, were secured spe- cially for the Anniversary Sale and are offered at the low price ar | of ve FOU 0 68 oe 6 & 6 6 6 (Silverware—Street Floor.) Boys’ Blouses of Broadcloth Tom Sawyer brand: carefully made garments of highly lustrous broad- cloth, in collar-attached Sizes 6 Gemmal valoce.--”.99C (Fourth Floor.) white only; tached style. Boys’ Shirts of Broadcloth Shirts of the well-known Tom Sawyer brand; plain permanently lustrous finish. Collar-at- (Street Floor.) Boys’ Cricket Style Sweaters All-wool garments = in new diamond and Jacquard patterns. White, black and bright new color combina- | ee $1.29 =e . . Feceoe $3.39 (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Diamond Rings Sparkling diamond weigh- in combined with fine tin-cut ing 43-100 carat, set lacy filigree mountings of 18-karat solid gold. Very special $100 a. le le oa (Street Floor.) SS olaits | | 1 | | 3 a Arey a o =f ji @ + §} \ ; a ee 4 Ne BY he ey t = - 4 am ta ee . ” ed . Crystalia Necklaces Beautiful pearl replicas crystal beads in a choice of twelve styles. Each an unusual value at (Street Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST* DISPATCH Women's Lined Corduroy Robes "Well made, of soft wide- wale corduroy . - with roll long set-in sleeves, collar, and cord tie. Fully lined. colors Many (Second Floor.) & ANNIVERSARY SALE VWIVIVIV/VIWIWIWT Websters New Ideal Dictionary Abridged from the larger work; over 1000 pages with cutout index Auction Bridge Complete, by Milton C. Work $1.56 (The Book Shop—Street FL) Brocaded Damask on Black Grounds Ic With the tremendous ad- vantage of Anniversary Sale prices... you can buy this luxurious looking mul- ti-colored Damask in the 36-inch width at only 97c the yard. Quality ideal for draperies . and many other purposes. 50-Inch Wide Drapery Fabrics An outstanding group ... including striped antique tub Damask, rayon self-colored Damasks and other very pop- ular materials. Spe- $2 55 45-Inch Moire Damask Lustrous new drapery fabric that hangs and is also excellent for in beautiful self-color gracefully ... bedspreads, etc. ... designs and excellent variety of colors. Priced extremely low, yard. eee 8 eo;eeesbves¢e¢ cially priced, yard... Drapery Velour 50-Inch Width New and very fashionable this Fall ... this lovely soft and serviceable quality Dra- pery Velour that gives an ele- gant appearance. In excellent a. Sa yard only (Sixth Floor.) Imported China Dinner Set 100-Preces Featured 337 oa the Sale, Now at Here’s your opportunity to have a beautiful imported service... priced for this once-a-year event ... at emphatic saving! Set is of Japanese China with richly colorful bor- der pattern on ivory band, finished with coin gold edge and handles ... complete for 12 people. 32-Piece Tulip Pattern Set Every meal will be a happy occasion... with the table set with this joyous-looking ivory body porcelain apart- ment set. The tulip pattérn is in bright colors $3 79 + ...and there is an effective green line. Special at (Fifth Floor.) Economize On) Home Needs Bissells Sweeper, $2.89 “Standard” full-size Car- pet Sweeper with service- able bristle. brush. ’ Hanging Basket, $2.50 Basket with bouquet of washable glassine flowers. = ~ 7-2? Oe LY Cooker, $2.98 Aluminum 10-quart size waterless Cooker: cooks en- tire meal over one flame at same time. Tom Sawyer Boys’ Shirts Collar-attached ors. Sizes a Oe Mes ce style Shirts of high-grade per- cale in a wide variety of new Fall patterns and col- 19¢ (Fourth Floor.) B- Tcking Adantage of These Sale Priczs on Important Items Portable Shower With Curtains, ready to install. ..$6.$8 Wicker and Wood Fernery, metal insert ........ $2.89 Mirro Aluminum 1 and 1'4 Quart Saucepans..... $1.29 Ironing Board, sturdy and smooth ....:. cana $1.25 Braced '5-Ft. Stepladder, bucket shelf................ $1 “Universal” Waffle Mould, electric ...... vbesuaen $7.69 O’Cedar Oil Mop, slip-on head .......... ceeeebnbes 73¢ 12-Piece Universal Knife and Fork Set........... $4.65 Galvanized No. 3 Wash Tub, side handles..... seneas 63c Black Rubber Bath Mat, medium size....... eebabaus 19¢ Portable Drain Tub, 18-gallon; galvanized........ $3.88 All-Copper Wash Boiler, No. 8 size.............. $2.88 Aunt Sarah Aluminum Roasting Oven, wire rack. .$1.98 “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Roaster................. $2.98 Johnson's Weighted Waxer, 1 qt. liquid wax, book, $2.85 “Wear-Ever” Aluminum 5-Quart Teakettle Bread Box Set, $1.89 Large bread box, and flour, tea, sugar, and coffee canis- ters; in choice of pretty colors. Aquarium, $2.29 Wrought iron stand with Clear glass 2-quart bowl: ex- ceptional value at this low price. (Fifth Floer ) Universal” Rose-Tone Boys’ Pajamas Glassware Two-piece style Pajamas full cut and well made of fast-color materials in de- = plain colors and novelty patterns. Sizes 10 to 18...... 99¢ (Fourth Floor.) Gracefully shaped relish trays and handled compote dishes...in beautiful rose rie with smart hand-cut esign...are special, ak ote. e. . ans 89c (Fifth — VIVIWIW Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Rayon Taffeta, 78e Yd, Changeable Rayon Taffe. ta, in bright color combing. tions, for fancy work, pil lows, etc. 36 inches wide, Crinkle Bedspreads $1.65 and $1.75 Cotton Crinkle Bedspreads in beautiful colored stripes —rose, blue, green, gold or lavender, Sizes 72x108 and 81x108. Waste Basket, 33c 4 Tin Waste Baskets, dain- tily lithographed in colors, Bath Towels 3 for $1.00 Of good quality terry cloth, 22x44 inches; borders in orchid, gold, pink, blue. Fringed Lace Curtains $1.45 to $2.95 Attractive filet and shad- ow Lace Curtains, finished at base with 3-inch bullios fringe; some measure 45 in. wide, 2% yards long, Fancy Pillows, $1.89 Of rayon faille in bright colors and various shapes. Custard Cups, 97e Doz. “Pyrex” fireproof glass baking individual custards, (Street Floor.) New Rayola Gas Range $49.98 Beautiful new style Range in all-white, or with green or gray trim . . . 16-inch porcelain lined oven, straight-line top grate and other effi- cient features...at & great saving. $5 Down cand PBaiance Monthiy (Fifth Fieor.) Brass Bird Cage With Iron Stand Graceful, sturdy irom base in choice of colors, with fully equi brass cage, with bottom in Duco to match stand... $4.98 (Fifth Floor.) Sparkling Stemware Glistening .. . be . with crystal bowl and rose-colored twisted stem . this Stemware in go® lets, high and low wines, cocktails. be ? , . 3 = Re ks ESE Eke i Seed A ae pee RES eS Raat: NOR Dp Ole en Jerid ied aR eine LS Dk ix 8 ¥ ini. + “0 ROVER AR a ee Ue wre een te ll la 0m to et ase et tt ANN CAME OLE LE LALLA LL: DRES =» wie eels) Pee U6elUSlCU lhe Beautiful R; fringe. Des Combination etc. The sg! 27x54 / Throw Rugs in harmonize with Rugs; slight sec

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s rs New ictionary from the larger 1000 pages with a $1.55 re Complete, by rk ee eee $1.55 op—Street Fl.) -Way of St. Louis Taffeta, 78c Yd, able Rayon Taffe- ght color combina- - fancy work, pil- 36 inches wide. ft Avenue e Bedspreads 5 and $1.75 Crinkle Bedspreads ful colored stripes jue, green, gold or Sizes 72x108 and e Basket, 33c aste Baskets, dain- graphed in colors, th Towels for $1.00 od quality terry (44 inches; borders . gold, pink, blue. | Lace Curtains 45 to $2.95 ive filet and shad- Curtains, finished with 3-inch bullion yme measure 45 im yards long. Pillows, $1.89 ron faille in bright d various shapes. Cups, 97¢ Doz. fireproof glass idividual custards, (Street Floor.) iful new style in all-white, or een or gray trim -inch porcelain- en, straight-line e and other effi- Patures...at a ving. Down cand nee Monthiy (Fifth Floor.) Bird Cage Iron Stand . ‘ul, sturdy iron choice of colors, :lly equipped ye, with bottom snd... 94.98 (Fifth Floor.) Sparkling itemware ening... beautiful h crystal bowl and ored twisted stem ; Stemware in gob- h and low sherbets, -ocktails, 29¢ 7 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pome STIX, BAER & - GRAND-LEADER . FULLER -TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 19 PUWER TR TPA 310,000 FOR IOWA ~GOLLEGE SURVEY ARKANSAS RAILROAD WANTS | TO JOIN M.-K.-T. MERGER Gets Authority From WU. S. Court | to Intervene in Petition Before | * en ~~ AID H. P. Weeks of Davenport Tells Federal Trade Com- mission of Research on Electricity in State. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. financing of rural 18.—The electrification research at Iowa State College by “cussed today in the Federal Trade |Commission inquiry into the nub- | licity activities of power utilities | by the testimony of H. P. Vecks of Davenport, director of the E. L. A. branch. He produced from his records | @ financial statement showing that $15,000 had been appropriated py the utility organization since 1924 for carrying on of the electrical study. This work .a: undertaken at the instance of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, and was car- ried on in co-operation among that group, Iowa State College, thie N. E. L. L. section and the com- munity of Garner, Ia., he said, with Prof. Frank D. Paine of the col- lege faculty in charge. Robert E. Healy, Commission counsel, asked whether the purpose or the research was to disprove claims made as to the advantages of rural electrification in connec- tion with municipal ownership. As part of his questioning he referred to the Ontario, Canada, plan. Weeks insisted that there was no aim to discourage adoption of such a plan in,Iowa so far as the re- search was concerned. -+ “Our purpose was to secure in- formation on the utilization of elec- tricity on the farms and on the construction farm lines,” he said. Other activities of the Iowa rcc- tion of the N. E, L. A. were re- viewed in detail by Healy, who had Weeks identify many documents re- ceived since the utility investiga- tion has been under way. One of these showed that the Iowa State Legislature had been sent month- ily. copies of the Public Service | Magazine, “which Weeks said was | sponsored by H. J. Gonden of Chi- | cago. | Survey of Municipal Plant. | Checks paid to Walter E. Schwab of Iowa City for surveying rates | charged by municipally owned pow- (er plants were introduced. Weeks |said this work was undertaken in |eonnection with efforts under way to encourage municipal construc- tion. | sc aes New Fur-Trimmed COATS *19 Suede cloths and broad- cloths effect- ively fur t-im- med; black and wanted colors. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. Women’s Tu Dresses Knit Shor- Gloves in one-clasp style Highly mercerized shad- $1.54 tees with with novelty turn-back ow-striped Lingette in all- Oe tes! dckintl rayon crochet embroidered cuff; come in white or flesh pink; for seas eek beet obey around beaver, tan, brown, mode, bloomers, slips. Seconds. e - aig oP —_ meck and at and gray; sizes 6 to 8%. others cleverly a. all . : . trimmed with bottom; sizes iit 8 tae Outing Flannelette ee dec warn 36 to 44. ; 1K Be f 7 12\2c many smart mod. eee: | Vente, eens, SC Cotton outing flannelette in els; all guaran- Bloomers and In plain white or white with col- light and dark colored stripes and teed fast color; set-in % sleeves; Sizes 36 eo ° oe ; e with the room-size eee, All are seamless. a Desirable for living room, dining room, etc. The slight imperfections will not interfere with the wearing quality. 47x54 Axminsters Gorgeous Seamless Rugs Throw Rugs in patterns and colors to harmoniz Rugs; slight seconds These Rugs were made in one of America’s leading $3.15 | eiilis. ... Woven of deep cushion pile. |wonderful assortment of patterns on rose and taupe Finished with heavy knotted fringe. Slightly imperfect in weave. Shown in a 2, jg 2 > . » + fi ea Heavy Seam- less Axminsters $25.95 Chinese Persian effects on grounds of tan or taupe... Strongly woven and will give excel. lent service. Have slight im In’ beautiful perfections. Ask About the Convenien: Room-Size Wilton Velvet Rugs Beautiful Rugs ... woven of all-wool pile and finished with heavy knotted Designed in the newest allover and Chinese effects in rich color Payment Plan (a a o> % « ae ga i (Downstairs Store ) and | Comparisons were made between | rates of municipally owned plants |}and public plants, A consulting en- rineer by profession, Schwab was ‘also a part-time instructor in Towa University at the time of the sur- ivey, the testimony disclosed. | . > pA ether os * é ah ee" 4 : . a4 : > te* ee. eee $547 0% +7 ist _ ‘3 ss +s or srele ; oo y . 4 & & 2° - eck oeedes -* > egas * 4 . grerteer® 2 aoe : i hoteteihiscssers fees Fes Lettie | bt b 7] pet oeret ~ #77 TT?" ee a20% pene eee) et . sees ee csp . fane Bry ant SiNTE ss TCCUST

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ee od am e . Pe . 55 GR CGO Oe nee 8 Le ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928_-— COUNTERFEITING PLANT FOUND I MISSOURIPRISON Molds for Making Bogus Half Dollars and Brass Tokens Discovered on Two Convicts. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 18.— Operations of a counterfeiting plant inside the Missouri peniten- tiary which was turning out coun- terfeits of half dollars and of the brass tokens used by the convicts instead of currency inside the pris. en, are being investigated by peni- tentiary offivers and representa- tives of the United States Depart- ment of Justice, it was learned this afternoon. Two moids, one for making haif dollars ang the other for coun- terfeiting the brass tokens, were seized by prison officers from Louis Goza, St. Louls convict, and Charies L. Kimball, Lexington, and the twe men are held in close con- finement pending further inquiry. Circulation of the counterfeit coins was discovered severa] days ago and the equipment seized, but the discovery was suppressed by penitentiary officers in an unsuc-* cessful effort te trace an accom- plice eutside the prison who was thought te have been passing the counterfeit half dollars. A prison employe was under surpicien it was said. - Ne estimate of the number of the counterfeited half dellars turned out was available, prison officera said, but the amount was placed at 2000 or§ more. Several of the bogus brass tokens were found in circulation within the prison, but it is net known how many ef them were molded. Cc. L. Lane, assistant yardmaster of the prison, said he found the two melds en Gesa and: Kimba!l, and said the twe men admitted the counterfeiting eperations wher questioned. Lane said several counterfeit half dollars were found in their posseasion. The twe men were carrying the molds back and forth from their cells te the prisen rock quarry, where they worked, to prevent them being found in cell inspec- tions, and carried on their opera- tions both in their ceiis and in the quarry, Lane said. Metal was ob- tained from the prison machine shop. The counterfeit half dellars were fairly good imitation, and would not be detected upon casual inspection unless drepped on a solid surface, Lane said. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OUT OF DEBT, REPORT WILL SHOW Bodget and Pay-as-You-Go Policy | Leaves Surples of $130,926. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. — By a budget system and pay-as-you-go policy, the Episcepal Church has freed itself of debt. Lewis B. Franklin, vice president and treas- urer of the national council, will report to the general convention in Washington, Oct. 10. Expenditures by the national er- ganization in 1927 were $3,741,- 802.50, with a surplus of $130,- $26.52, the report shows. At the end of 1925 there was a deficit of $492,349.25. The showing has net becn made without serious damage to the church's work, the treasurer wil! _ Feport, and a maintenance budget of $4,350,006 a year will be sought for the next triennium. Tt is also planned to raise an ad- Gitional $3,000,000 for advance work during the next three years. er amr . Straight through te California. @& thousand way peints—with step-overs if desired. Choice of Northern route or colorful Southwest highway. Unusua! comfort—protection of world's Sovetest system. Low § fares Leave fer Denver, Salt Lake. and Leos Angeles via Zion y, El Paseo, Phoe- Diego, Los Angeles $ EAUTY SPECIAL! A Smart-Looking Finger Wave—Super-Va lue Day Special, 75c (Mezzanine) — —_ SON NENEE LDS f 610 to 618 Washington Avenue : 4 oe Saaeene Sana ial This Great Monthly Event, Which Offers Impressive Savings for the ONE DAY ONLY, Affords an Unusual Opportunity to Economize on New Fall and Winter Apparel Handbag Savings For Super Value Day Only! $[ 2 Truly remarkable values in smart Fall Bags! The most fashionable, new shapes are included, in new browns, reds, greens, grays, and black. Envelopes Smart Pouches O’Rossen Types S Vaeriously Grained i, Leathers Ay - ae, | Completely eP, Fitted (Bag s&hop— First Floor) Notable Savings on Chiffon Hosiery SILK-TOP CHIFFONS! SILK-TOP SERVICE SHEER! SERVICE CHIFFON HOSE! In Newest Fall Colors— Super Values at 2 All Perfect, Full Fashioned These Stockings, all well-known brands, comprise numbers taken from much higher priced lines. Serv- ice Chiffon Hose have 4-inch lisle garter hem, and all have feet reinforced with lisle for extra wear. (Sonnenfeld's Hosiery Shop—First Floor.) Novelty Jewelry Values Up to $3.95! | Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings, and Brooches, of replica pearls, crystals and colored stones. (Jewelry Shep—First Floor.) Higher Priced Shoes A Special Group, Formerly Priced $6.50 and $8.50 $5.95 54 STYLES Ties, Pumps, Straps, Oxfords is fieg artsy ot lee ces Materials include Patent. Satin, Snakeskin, Velvet. Black Suede, Brown Suede. Tan Calf, Etc. Spike and Cuban Heels. Sizes 2% te 8, AAA to C in the lot. (fonnenfeld's Footwear Shop—First Floor.) Sizes 36 te 42. Super values at.... (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) Rayon Underwear Bloomers and Vests in paste! shades. 5c - ~ - iw vw vw Veer ner eR ee eee wee © ¥ VOU U OU Ue tere cue ee Sie weeed Pere ES Vs We WE UM CUE Ue VE Ue PE ERR Y WE UN UE SOU E Ves Ws HEUER BU Yb WV ew Ow WE NY os ve OD eeu OV be We ee we ee £64555 154451 515454558 eben esedods Addai dis ee ee - tien Seer “OR ueuewe ivewe « whined . . Ahlan | renee ee ee ae ee eee ee a _ i A AO = . ———_- Our First Floor Hat Shop Announces One of Its Greatest Events ... A : One of the Most Remarkable Hat Sales, From Stand points , en of Quantity Involved and Character of Values, Ever IN aw Presented to St. Louis Women! Hundreds and Hundreds of New Fall Styles for Selection Newest of Fall Colors: Beautiful Soleil Finished Felt Hats! Black -:- Navy Monet -:- Goose Chocolate Brown Sand -:- Gray Maracaibo Brown Sherry Brown Chanel Red Bright Red ° Jungle Green Smart, Soft Handkerchief Felt Hats! All of an Amazing Quality for Only | To Obtain These Extraordinary Values, We Had to Buy 9700 Hats! We realize it will be almost impossible to sell them all in one day, therefore all remaining Hats will be On Sale Tharsday and Friday Alse This sale is the result of our determination to provide marvelous Hat values for Super-Value Day. So well have we succeeded, we believe women will want three or four of these Hats to match different Fall costumes. Op > wt > a, Bes * t => 100 Extra Stocks Sales- Replenished people Every Hour —as well as extra cashiers and fa- cilities have been provided to as- sure promegt service. that no mater when you shop, selections will be coniplete. iS Notice to Milliners! Attend this sale and select any quantity of Hats you desire . . . @s this price is LESS than you'll pay at wholesale for simular qualities ——-EXTRA SPECIAL!” 1500 Large and Extra Large Head Size Hats —will be shown in a specially prepared section. Also Small, Bobette, Medium and Regular Head Sizes - P , ee tr a be, tS te D: a, wa ty 4 Per Se . s 7 fX “" 4 > * vo " Pe he a, = ‘a > Th Se RR ei AP owas tala ot an oo» eer ie? ae Us ~ J ~~ oa met owe —~ a7 a A + hs Lam Ge ft - ‘e, “~ Ae f 5 See NOPE a 2 . t Loe wt ~ ” > ery | ‘ P a « 7 . - i as 4 > a Rag tyT xy AEE te Te) 5 i een, t Our Entire First Floor Sport Hat Section Will Be Devoted to this Great Event — sxmcs: Remember! These Hats Will Be on Sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday= | Mighty Sale of 9763: igh-Grade Felt Hats | Record-Breaking Values at | —which meass 7 err rrreyreerererereree eee ee eee eee 4a. Mi i Misses’ Tail SUT) Super Value Day ‘14 Super-Value Day : Navy Tailored Su: and misses should a selves of eagerly. and crepe linings: to 40. (Sonnenfeld s—Phi: A Group of RAINCQ Formerly to *48 In colors of green, blue, ta 14 to mn and bla ‘Sonnenfela's—Tni, | "eee Se ee a ae a a ee ee OL a a a a a a |

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oJ " r = ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.T'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 ——- — ——BEAUTY SPECIAL! A Smart-Looking Finger Wave—Super-Value Day Special, 75¢ (Mezzanine) — ‘WINDMILL’ ; SONNENFELD fy 610 to 618 Washington Avenue, ; | ANDS NEAR PARIS —— —— The blades are pivoted on heavy a = =: s. Ex ¢ Gi) . 19¢ *" 39¢ - arahi $ ° ; : Alt / : Evans’ Lighters, Super Pleat , 2 } : ves $ : lilliners: . A Special, New Parchase! Smartly Far Trimmed Values, a FSCS CES CEES 98¢ } 3 : nd select any ; Coty’s Perfume, '4-Oz. Size ¢ * . you desire , | i ee ee 89¢ : Attractive Skirts e omen mix- ’ ° rice ig LESS . ; Mavis Talcum, Large Size, ture, in tam, poudre blue, of : wholesale for : Of Satin $ * ) 85 Ne SN OE bn co wapiveete sss 69c rust, Waist sizes, 26 to 34. ; ; : @ ‘ ; Romaine Crepe Coty’s Talcum, with Colcreme, (First Floor.) $ 4 ; ) and Jersey Rapes Waaes,. G8, . 2... esvcen: Re 69c . ; > “Arome Divin” Perfume, $3 25 : 2 ECIAL!-— ‘ | 1-oz, size, Super Value at..... ° i : *. . 4s ” Pp P 4 dE A purchase of 500 Dresses, which Dress, sport and utility models of ot oe — $3 25 ; : : arrived just in time for Super Value favored fabrics, handsomely trim- -oz. size, § r Value at..... ° : a xtra co Day. olors include black, navy, med with such furs as Caracul, “Heck” Deodorant, 6 Super Values in Smart rr a. — Gane ae ; 1ze Hats , ) new lus marron mre, wine and ee Baby ‘ies and others. Sizes a ee 9c 3 ge for you. It makes 3} green. izes 14 to 46, rom 14 to 46. : ee T : 1 a specially : chad tees. SWEA ERS | ; , , i $ te, Medium ; Closing 0 t C tt D Sizes $ 6 5 r; : . Bee | ut Cotton Uresses $ ; 3 3 ead Sizes HY 7 ana Leas Coolie Coats 34 to 42 ; eo, i ae ey’re e n , —_ ; worn ps od a icib. bo ln "ans eee sbdediens. They were —made of fine rayon : ; aah EAs aed THREE TIMES MORE. While several hundred in floral designs. In $ Q : — : BBE, SMOICS BF.. ccccccccccccepccsesecnceseeseeseess Oseseese® Mask bel and lode. + h) Good-looking Sweaters ot. enn : ‘ oo . _ : 4 = . | —S————__. si citainiail 3 : fs III LLL ee a “cama ee hie mae ee = — arenes tee aaiee ee ee ee et re ERR po te ees 2 EEN RENE

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sci GRID REID AEE LOT RRRIS: OS Pee as, PAGE 10 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A tl AL LC I September Specials Slightly Used and Exchanged PIANOS Guaranteed Standard Makes Steinway & Sons, Krakauer, Decker & Son, Ivers & Pond, Packard, Cable & Son, Chickering Royal and many others. Bench included. Imme- diate delivery for a small initial cash payment. Prices are from 65 Payments as Low as $1.00 Weekly AEOLIAN COMPANY o MISSOURI W.P.CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET ‘ ceives Letter, Said to Con- tain Threats. | By the Associated Press. | Father of Chicago Boy Re-| PAYS $5000 BUT FAILS | T0 GET KIDNAPED SON. | | | CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—A. Frank | | Ranieri, father of 10-year-old Billy | | Ranieri, kidnaped 13 days ago, this | | son’s abductors. | | sewer contractor, refused to make | | public the contents of the message, | | but police intimated it contained | | new threats because of a trap laid | by the police last night in an ef-| | fort to seize the kidnapers. morning received another special delivery letter, days thought to. have contained messages and new threats from his The father, a well-to-do Italian The. the fourth in. five | ws = aS i“ r “—r to. . Ss “ - ee . eae: , tee hae ts oe es eee RM Pg gt OF - ee Pa ON aay ote ee. be Nghe ae Ln seh # Se _ + af . ree ‘ie Shy MRS Be beh ce 7 . henn E - , e - * A i Ee ae Chey sex hg. 690 48 etait, st 7 MMM YY | \ 4 \\ . | \ \\\ \ \ NAN \ YY \ \ \ \\ \' \ ‘ / 4d f , \ \ AAS j /) / “Per anially Smarts > > BiLaACch VYEEVEE x D4) d fads itself the center of attraction in this singularly smart frock by NEMSER. Its richness and transparent lustre is accentuated by elbow high cuffs of Venetian Lace = .the tiered skirt stresses the uneven hemline and lends an easy grace to the silhouette. “195 Other Velvets $45 and more Salon of Fashions— Third Floor Bruck-W eiss provides the smart hat of black im ported Soleil and Lace $32.50 reenfield Corner 6 th and G Ycontents of the. missive, | Walker | Assistant | General | enforcement for “beginning to make a drive on} |} police planted a package resem- | bling money ata street intersection information the be, where they had kidnapers might and seized | three men in succession who tried: to pick up the package... These men later were released. today, a conference. about the sought to talk and refused tated, They earlier letters had decapitate the boy head to the parents paid a ransom, first set at $60,000 and unless they father told police he had $5000 to Angelo Petitto, held, but believes that Petitto did not know where his son was held. Police expressed the belief that the boy still is alive and that he would not be killed as long as the ing are held in custody. From a relative of Petitto police in charge of the boy. ishment had caused orders to be issued that the boy be freed, they clique were unable to notify Ro- mano and La Rocco. Rocco had taken the boy to a new Previous messages indicated NEW YORK MAYOR ACCUSES MRS. WILLEBRANDT OF LAXITY | | ' | NEW YORK, Sept. ; Walker made public last night his | reply to a letter from Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt in which United States in charge of praised local ‘New York night clubs.” said have Walker. records show in his police to } . reply, | ported to the Department of Justice | since oo i a | violations .through 12 complaints were made | J 1593 Al- 1926, a total of of the liquor laws. -against one place, the letter stated, ino |; escaped from his third fand caused $4000 | building and 'clothing stores on the first floor. partment of Justice. Saving that 3500 policemen have been added to the force during his administration, Walker expressed ithe conviction that “nothing made this increas® in our police force 'so necessary as the disrespect for | law, | ders, the bootlercger feuds. crimes of violence and prevalent use of narcotics which followed the enactment of the Vol- stead act.” NEGRO BURNED IN ESCAPING . FROM FIRE ON THIRD FLOOR mir eeeen. a the 4A North Thirteenth Dam- aged $1000. at 1315-17 North Thirteenth street resulted in the injury of John Rut- ledge, a Negro, who was burned on the arms and body before he contents of The cause of the fire, which started on the third floor, was not | Eugene Davis and his| wife, Negroes, occupying a second- | also escaped from the | learned. floor fiat, bufding, Damace to the stock of coods tn. the clothing store of Sam Lipkind, at 1317, was estimated at $2090, | Goods In thesstore of Louls Capo- | Repub ithe low, next door, was damaged $50. Damage to the building was esti- mated at $1500. ORDERS BALLOT BOXES OPENED Judge Falkenhainer Rules in Cone test Over City Committee Post. Circenit Judge Falkenhaltmer an- nounced today he would order the | opening of ballot boxes in the elec- tion contest sult over the office of | ican City Committeeman In| next Sn- Ward Missourl! Twenty-seventh Tuesday the preme Court issued unless the meantime forbidding him. George J. Weber. who lost by 37 votes to Flenry W. Dawson, incum- bent, charges illegal ballots were counted and er, a thir candidate. Attorneys for Dawson arcued today that the Court had no authority to issue an order in the case until Oct. I, when the October term of court opens, {nasmuch as the suit was filed for the October term. The official count showed 2372 votes | for Dawson and 2335 for Weber. Robbers Kidnap Chief of Police. Py the Associated Tan, th. Bent. 18. — Two ‘holdup men kidnaped Chief of Po- lice Howard Hansen on the main street here yesterday, forced him into their automobile and drove away. Hansen was robbed cf his revoiver and $4 cash and was put out of the car on a country road ;Several miles from town. Two |women were in the automobile | with the robbers. Tress, Shortly after receiving the letter relatives hurried to a po- lice station, apparently much agi- said, but members of the kidnaping | By plecine stories together, po- | lice gathered that Romano and La} spot unknown to their accomplices. | the | boy was held in Elmwood Park. | 18.— Mayor | the, Attorney- | prohibition | police | the | re- action was taken by the De- | loor room, | damage to the! two | an order in| that ballots cast for | | | | although | threatened to. send his and later reduced to $15,000. The | paid | who is/| three men accused of the kidnap- | said they learned that Juliano Ro- | mano and Pasquale La Rocco were | Fear of pun-. —- EI COCR A RC A CC COO A RC LO LO OL LC EO LOL L EG OLR A AAT A EEL CC A eR TE CO ETC tN tent trang eRe RE ETE ce A ETE tt grace Two Stores and Building at 1315-19 | Fire discovered at 2 o'clock this | morning in a three-story building | ea SRSaeerneN NED ae | _____TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928_— oeaamnaliira: ere. ik a Mr SEL pets Saal Sy bane __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ie ogo a Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to T, zi Ps Handsome Coats Furred in the Winter Mode—at. ‘gy Beauty joins with utility in making these Coats the utmost in value; some have a September Sale of Electric Sewing Machines Special Purchase of Regular $115 ELECTRIC DESK *79 Allowance Will Be Made for Your Old Machine Other September Specials $126 Walnut Consolette, $89 Old Machine Allowance $65 Royal Electric Portable, $42 No Old Machine Allowance $95 Royal Electric Desk, $59 No Old Machine Allowance "8 Every Machine Brand-New and Fully Guaran- teed, Jf you Like, Pay $5.09 Down and Ba). ance Monthly. $ x Otay 2 ae a In the Beauty Shop $ 79; and Delettrez—Paris _ Facial Treatments The outdoor days of Summer are over, 10 Squint lines—freckles and tan—dry coarsen. ed skins—must be replaced by a sophi ed complexion for Fall’s social activities large Paquin collars of fur—others pouch collar and cuffs of a favored pelt; marten wool seal, caracul, wolf and raccoon trim models of green, navy, black, beige, tete de negre and walnut shade. Sizes 34 to 44. Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor These treatments given by specialists are the same as those obtained at the Delettrez Beauty Salon—Fifth Avenue, New York. Phone for az Appointment Third Floor. Notion Specials Knicker Garters, 25c Pair Special Adjustable Junior Garters for boys or girls Made of ribbed elastic with leather trim. mings. Practically any color. Girdle Supporters, 95c Each Made of shirred pink silk ribbon, on top and bottom, one inch wide, and strong elas tic. They have gold metal, non-rust clasps and are rubber tipped. Ercco Cleaning Fluid Ideal for gowns, hats, lamp shades, in fact, anything that is cleanable. Will not leavgs ring or oder. : 14 Pint, 27¢ 1 Pint, We > Quart, 89c Wardrobe Bags, $2.75 Regularly $37.25 Being dustproof, mothproof, 5§ inches long and equipped with unbreakable metal frame and hook, these are rare values at this price. Made of heavy art ticking. One has a choice of 15 different patterns and colors. | Sanitary Napkins, 4 Boxes, 95c | Good soluble Napkins, packed 12 in a box, Sanitary Step-Ins, $2.25 : Made of pink washable silk crepe, with g detachable rubber lining. Net trimmed, elas- Assorted sizes. | a I The Chenille Skullcap —which Agnes created and which Paris wears so ardently may be had in replica at Vander- voort’s for $10. This Agnes Cap has been called “a rag in the hand, but a triumph of chic Mattress Covers, 98c on the head.” See it...and you'll buy it. ‘ These are made of a good quality unbleach- { ed muslin, with top opening, rubber button Oo | : fastenings, and 2re ideal for keeping | Other Smart Hats | the mattress clean and sanitary. —of felts, soleil, velvets and combina- tions also add to the pleasure of choos- ing at Vandervoort's—for— tic belt at top. Notions Shop —First Floor. oS er Eg A A CN tt ey tty | Popular-Priced Millinery—Third Floor. Regular and Extra Sizes 300 New Fall Dresses Satins... Crepes... Cloths ... Jerseys (Shown at left) *10 A collection of Dresses unbelievably lovely for a price so casual as $10. The variety of styles will delight you—for sel- dom are two in the same size alike. One glance will assure you of the superior quality and up-to-the-minute styling of these Uresses. Two-piece Jerseys, with printed jacket and skirt of plain pleated material. Georgettes...satins...crepes and crepe Complete Sizes and velvet combinations. All newest colors. 14 to 44 ‘ ~ A Sale of House Frocks $1.95, $2.49 and $2.95 Values ‘S*™" 1 6 . Above) This is a real opportunity for the thrifty shopper. All splen- did materials, all mew models. Many charming color effects. These are made by a manufacturer who understands fashion in House Frocks. Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear—Basement, ee LE Again the ability to g entire stocl one of the —our shar Blankets, |! usual whol: 29¢ Rayon 36-inch rayon- ton mixed Al; with high tust finish. Slightly 81x99-In. Be Well made of fine, fully bie Sheeting, with hem. Very specis Fine Dress Full 36-iny wit in Meat colorf patterns. Cut fro bolt. Some _ ir 25¢ Canten Extra heavy grade “Doyle” cotton Canton Fiannel, 27 in Well fleeced. 29¢ ‘Nashua Heavy wei “Nashua” cott Canton Filan well fleeced. 30 25¢ Jap C 30-inch Jap Crepe in rich, so ors of tan, yello rose. Special. 49e¢ Rayon 32-inch rayon- mixed Crepe { quality). Neat ; 19¢ Wh Outing Fil. j ' 27 in. rae ' 4 (cotton). Remnants ... 80x90 Cotto Seamless, hemm« Linen Break $0x50-in, 6 nap Muslin Mattr Twin size. Tape Table Oilcl 48 and $4 in, 2 81x99 Hems 42x36-in. Pillowe: Turkish To Neat colored bx Seconds. 81x90-In. § (Seamle: Well made and durable $1 Baby Flan All wool; 26 in 15¢ Pure Lin 36-in.: natural c: $2.49 Bedspr “Ripplette,” 72x Quilted Irenin Quilted; well £ Linen Cloth: : 43243-in. line Cloths, silver bles cers of rose, gold $1.69 F 66x80-inch | amd cotton mi shell-stitched Plaids; slight | Wash _ Odd size Turk- ish Wash Cloths in plain white. Some Jacquard borders, stripes, etc, Silk Re $1.69 to $1.98 «¢ ito 4 yard remna yarcs in all vari ti¢s—some irregu $2.50 Satin Biack, just 300 $1.69 Canten Pebble weave: $0 inch. ; Imported T Just 500 yards: me first quality limit 20 yerds Ni phone orders, Ne Mail Phone Orders

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wail ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1998 a cape NUGENTS| Tremendous Sale Offering 1500 New Fall from Ninth to Tenth gat . . : | : : * i BASEMENT : : | p _ Shop y copa tae g 6 fine ee a isfy ‘Makes Another | : ll? Uses | EE SCOOPIT ER Wholesale Stock ot Yard Goods & Bedding : _ More Than_200 New Styles, Including Samples OYLE DRY GOODS CO. || —7 Rana } wh oe _.__§TLOUIS POST-DISRCH.. = PAGE 11 a ed ny c v 4 f io] - v cf 4-Onm “#9 enn ca Paris | LITTLE ROCK | Occasion Included in the enormous purchasi f our chain store buyi f eatments ilies gies cemeesetianty valecst! Oar stove in’ Mernphi. setchaeed, ta “rom Tailored Types Summer are over, entire stock ($35,000 worth) of the Doyle Dry Goods Co. of Little Rock— to Sports Dresses ® one of the South’s largest importers, jobbers, manufacturers and wholesalers aced by a sophisticat- —our share being $18,000 worth of new Fall and Wirter Wash Fabrics, ’s social activities. Blankets, Domestics and Silks—all offered to our customers at about the ven by specialists usual wholesale cost. Be here early—many lots will sell out in short time. se obtained at the Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of ind tan—dry coarsen. You will instantly note the splendid quality of the lon—Fifth Avenue, heavy, substantial silks... Appointment . how exactingly the Dresses are fashioned. Every detail AG Specials has been carefully planned a and executed. Newest ma E Sal ers, 2 . : . | ; r : ver Sale ye Together With Several Special New York Purchases terials including satins... on the Eve tae oT firm ab came = On Sale Main Floor s In many cases there moet Georgettes. . . ~ New the my ™ Bargain Squares are only 2 and 3 pieces crepe failles. ..Canton-back eason : of a kind—We cannot satins...seal-sleek satins.. ers, 95c Each and BASEMENT promise lots to last all Lcmthinatin . C vide, and strong ela. | A _ : a —More Dresses os seine Pama | 290 Rayon Alpaca a ne with soft .velvets...flat —More Variety with Thigh, ones 19c Various sizes up | | crepes. : -crepe de chines. —Great Values ning Fluid finish. Slightly irregular. to 50x50-inch. Al 5c fl lamp shades, in fact, 81x99-In. Bed Sheets ored borders. Seconds. | " ae.» | Nady ttn et ge On Our Second All Sizes - 1 Pint. 50c agg ate - eep mm. a fiutfy pein ng 9 Cc i J : rem, Very special. op sintty,,_cotton, uniors 13 to 17 t, 89c Fine Dress Percales oot already stitched. Floor, Wednesday | Misses’ 14 to 20 en wa 67x84 Comforters Women’s-36 to 44 sags, $2.75 ocr ~ oor ZFC Covered with ? 29 . : E Aa Si eye jd oe } —— Spygtee $ ° Every style...every color...every material fashion- Xtra OlZEs 0 : reakable metal frame | ase Canton Flannels filled with good quality cot- able for now...for Fall...for Winter wear is offered. Sale St Q rts | e values at this price. xtra heavy ee mea . . Cae ng. One has a choice ae ae I2ic Table Damask, 2: Yd. Wide style choice... the newest models... the “just out and colors. Flannel, 27 inches wide. 5 Mereerized Cotton $1 vogues that women will recognize at once as the correct at 9 A. M. s. 4 Boxes, 95c 04e Nach 1 Eteseel es wide: | neat pat: mode, Silvered buttons...fagoting...pleated ruffles... : , packed 12 in a box. “oh : . niche 15¢ ‘$1.25 Baby sea rhinestone ornaments. ..suede belts. . .contrasting lined “Nashua” cotton Cc pepe collars and jabots...Georgette and lace vestees... = anton “Flannel; : , . , . ° 4 —— fia 2 wall feeced, 30 inches wide 7 So ts Ge Fin SOC tiered skirts vouch for their wide and novel selection. . Net trimmed, elas- 25c Jap Crepe, Yard / - ‘ene oR eS Ve aa 4k. eg) CSIR Oh GR Oe ee ee t—“CS ted sizes. qivinch Jap cotton a 4 c Lotton Charmeuse | ; é ’ on ee P Good quality with bish BQ The Styles: | Materials: |The Colors: sy een : © rose. Special. Neat eulper Gl pe og | | | {s ; ; ; . — ood quality unbleach- 49c Rayon Crepe, Yard | Luxor Lingerie, Yard | it ip Afternoon, Dinner, Rich Satins Soft Browns OY ; tee gee ee 25¢ No Mail. Phone or C. O. D. 59c yard quality; 36-inch 3 | Be Evening Dresses Greorgettes New Greens ie ee 4 i sanitary. quality). ‘Neat patterns Orders Filled cot werex a 9c oe iv, : fe Business Styles Crepe Failles gg Blue -— a ; | | 1 "7 | ee INA Ie Street Dresses Canton-Back Satins ine Tints 19c White 19c Fancy Cot. $1.79 Krinkle 76-In. Sheeting Eee \ 1} te . . . Outing Flannel Flannelette Spreads (Unbleached) Pe SS : All-Occasion Modes a ao —" — I: coven) QE | | cece FO || eB. $y.39] | wri ia. Sports Models vars fea avy - Remnants ... eee Cc scalloped .. ] wd 25¢ a | : GS igess os x > + 7 80x90 Cotton Bedspreads @8e (“Genuine \ White Nainsook, Spec., Yd. J 5¢ = \ At This Price You Will Buy Several Seamless, hemmed, Colored stripes. Fine soft quality 36 inches wide. . aes : So tremendous are the values we offer, we want as many of our patrons to share in the savings of this event as possible. Practi- callp very woman will want more than one Dress when she sees the Linen Br eakfast Sets $2.39 z a 80x105 Rayon Spreads $1.88 mb x50-in, napkins to match, e Cotton mixed, Scalloped all Peete Muslin Mattress Covers at USI ae . | bes advance styling... the quality of fabrics... the careful- 95c 36-In. Unbl. Muslin, Yd. ness with which every frock is made. Be here early for Table Ojlel oh "Yard ug 9c L, L. quality. 2 to 10 yd. lengths. 10c | i : i . ee j f . an , : adie UlCcioln, lard a 19¢ } : 42x36-In. Pillowcases, Ea. 15c | aS : i : 4a i | 7 ‘ first choice. | 48 and 54 in, 2 to “hed Sheets ~~ - és ; cS - 81x99 Hemstitched Sheets S eee Seach = | Tint ot ee ee Muslin; ‘- 42x36-in. Pillowcases to match, 19c. I i 10 ae vane 22c Gray Outing Flannel 15c ° £ mail or phone or- 36-inch, Heavy cotton fleeced. Turkish Towels, 6 for 95c ders; while quant- 79¢ Silk & Cotton Crepe 49c Bm a re A ty lasts, 36-in.; large ass’t printed designs. 81x90-In. Sheets Mottled 18c Cot. Challis 72 & 81 In. Un- (Seamless ) Flannel (36-Inch) bleach. Sheeting Well 30 inches Floral De Rem- , ow Aa 49c sae hin 10¢ omar 1 2> Cc nants; 29 and pray... : 1 | ware sa. } | $i Baby Flannel, Yd. d@g | 2 Turkish Toweis Dress Gingham | All =. 26 inch. 4S | 24x48-in.; seconds. 6$c 32-in.: 2 to 10 yd, lengths. 10¢ 15¢e Pure Linen, Yd. 9&2 | 2-Lb. Cotton Batt GG | Fine Dress Gingham F 4c @ $9.49 natural lion Zac | 72x90; fluffy cotton. ose 32-in., 2 to 10 yd. lengths. Loc 2.49 Bedspreads E i C mb. Bridge Sets 39c Kimono Crepe “Ripplette,” 72x90-in, $1.98 36-inch Sep napkins. 89c 30-in.; 2to 10 yd. os 25¢ Pern eee | anton. ra.¢ | Se bree, Supe, 39¢ Linen Cloths—2 for GJ | part tiner. i Sage | oe Mathln, Seen - Dessesk Linen Toweling, Yd. 19¢ Lyksilk Charmeuse 39c¢ Cloths, silver bleached finish. Bor- | ; ‘ ders of rose, gold and orchid. | 16-inch, 2 to 10 yards. | 36-inch; cotton mixed. q $1.69 Part Wool Blankets $3.95 Part Wool Blankets » and cotton mixed Blankets @ 4-29 I conon mixed Blankets, shell & 2.99 stitched ends, colored plaids shell-stitched ends; pretty - Plaids; slight seconds; each.. Wash Cloths PALE caceeceescasereeesereee .s-* SEEeE_o~ Pepperell Sheets : ° ' | Susase 6for29¢ | J O O’ClocK | 93x90-in. . . .$1.00 a plain white: & for 49c Special | 91 99-in. .. .$1.10 sete, stripes, 3 for 59c Until 2000 Yards f Pepperell 42x36-inch Cases, 2 tc Are Sold Curtains, 48c Silk Remnants Odd panel fe Slight sec- $1.69 to $1.98 qualities— I P epperell onds. 1 to 4 yard remnants; 5000 29c Curtaining, 14c yards in all various qual- ‘T bi Seconds; scrim, grenagjne, etc. ubing Stamped Goods ities—some irregulars. $2.50 Satin Crepe, $1.69 C ] Si Black, just 300 wt r 9168 29c acc Stages ame: «+ :oo omp ete 51zeS $1.69 Canton Crepe $| 09 Grad 35c Stamped Towels......19c | ’ : rade 59c Pillowcases, 2 Pairs, 88c 14 to 44 oo weave; silk and cotton. 40 inches C Odd Lot Articles....3 for 69c 17x48-in. Tap'try Runners, §9c 3 im | Wide is ae ported Tan Pongee Genuine Pepperell Tub- | Stamped Organdy Scams. . Ave Just 500 yards; 12 mom- me first Quality pongee; FOC ing, 2 to 10° yard lengths. | c $1.28 limit 20 yard 7 : rs $1.69 F at repes, ® phone scleren No mail or No mail or phone orders. Washable, wanted shades, 40 in. ~ — ee ee NUGENTS Basement SEE WHAT YOU SAVE J ,W mei or Phone Orders ks ra No Mail or Phone Orders

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SMO00T SAYS HOOVER WILL WIN ‘and that possibly six states of the “solid South” would-support. the SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.) | menotilive th nominee. 18.—Senator Smoot of Utah last! Ina speech here the Senator said night predicted that Herbert Hoov- ‘he was certain Tennessee, North er would be elected President by) Carolina. West Virginia, Oklahoma, 4 a lareer majority than President! Kentucky and _ possibly Florida Coolidge received four vears ago, | would go for Hoover. _ Jot stilt LP trate Aire rrrete PS « o {Shep snod eae eae wie = a e Sar mh Rew ¥/ Shown for the first time Wednesday! A | Authentic Modes Our Fail special sale iar of the latest Kimonas, of Ultra-Smant Collection Coolie Coats and Negligees . . . at a price Styling Features Smart which is most remarkable at the beginning ? : : of the season! Beautifully made... of DISTINCTIVE ia lustrous rayon fabrics, 1 id ge of , TRANSPARENT \[f{ Smtesn sok Sancta Ga ft ligees which you will choose delightedly, | + VELVET FROCKS | both for their charm and their value. a Gorgeous Furs In a Wide Range of | 4 Beautiful Fabrics Colorful Flowered Effects Distinctive Models Gorgeous 2-Color Combinations Correct Colors "Teomtecping Colted” s§950 53905 Sizes for Misses and Women Handsome Coats... fit for the loveliest debutante...or matron. Lavishly trimmed with the most expensive furs...rich in their lustrous...beautiful fabrics. ..and erfectly fashioned by master tailors! Bon which correctly forecast the season's mode...and afford ideal selection for ev- ery formal or informal occasion. No fabric is richer...or more exquis- itely feminine than this gorgeous trans- parent velvet which Fashion uses for her smartest Frocks this season! Our collec- tion offers an impressive array of models, beautifully adorned...or knowingly sim- ple...in black...brown and the glowing, vibrant shades of precious jewels! KLINE’ S— Main Floor Model illustrated is of beige broadcloth .. with luxurious treatment of real beaver, $295 KLINE’ S—Third Floor Illustrated ... . a lovely model in Harvest Brown... with touches of lace... $39.75 KLINE’S—Fourth Floor IN THE BASEMENT Very Special! ‘) LID | ALE?) Specially Purchased! New Fall Styles! , 69 Specially Purchased... At Regular Wholesale Cost! fo N — 70 ©¢.- on @ Fringe trimmings! Deep Bertha collared models! Smart tiered styles! Models with youthful, billowy circular flares! Dainty lace-trimmed Dresses...and others with severely tai- lored simplicity...ideal for school or business! Dresses which are so attractive...and so well made that you'll marvel at their very low price. Smart black Slips! Othes ~ 4 : ‘ ~~ r . Rich Satins Canton Crepes Marron Glace in wanted shades of tan, Savy Georgettes Fiat Crepes | Brown Navy Wine and flesh! Simply tailored. «. Velvets T af fetas Black daintily embroidered or a ee —— with ruffles or charming effects! Beautifully made of lustrous Bettina...and most & markable values at this very 9 cial price. KLINE S$—Maia Fiver. Tailored styles of Non-Sag All-Wool Jersey, in Navy, Tan or Wine. deo: P , ¢ , y +. ms : s ’ cis , 1 a Rael be pn Aa Siete ARE aio ai nl AA = la hain igs ‘ y —— mack thy Day Special! Jersey Dresses $ 5 | KLINE’S—Basement

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘UE — TPE, = = see et, | CEPFEMDED 18, 19081. ______ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH He tnspected damage e | m Beach yesterday, : Ds POEL LL COC OR BE eae hats oy niin a bo a « ee 3 es —_—— ecettpsncitmmeanae iti A ett is SANT EVENING Rising From Seat Said to Be Effective any trouble while walking t marked stiffness of the experienced when going up . stairs, or getting om or oft car. The shoulders are olved so that pain tg «x. when putting on a coat If neglected both forms of 3m will gradually become nounced, and weakness of GRAND BLVD. near GRAVOIS AVE ae . Be he te 5 Se os oe 4 si , ; Bos, on bs . ; ay . ae aes * ; es > See x ie: : ee, S . > Bx ce. : oS oe Pd onan fi oe ) * es : “ Woo Ee ae g'# ee = : , . a Kk Go +4 , ee . ne BS ox. 2. ey Oe ae * sate lowing dishes to drop.” Loe ee & 1} 9) So eee f > oe > % : ~— a % Ro 3 oe 3 5 am ¢ : te : “i atment fs advised in ay i: SS — -“ 3 ; eS 3 +s Re be eae Ce ys 22 ress warm, avoid drafts x z , ‘ . os ¥ f re. ENR: hoee 4 6 oe ees: 5 a . & sts : Ke . eC "a é 7, ’ _ i ‘ . oy d » ee 46> Ge eis * . . *¢ , i , Hz "5 Ro TE TBS i 5 3 a: naan B38 ‘ RS lipy y o. 4 .S ‘ = , $ we # ot ye - +s . “ 4 ad ET 238 " a - on Pa Ee Be y - ae, omar ee § £3 Pay 28 4 ota 5 Me se § te Sie Si Soe ae BRS 5° ' At Rs 3s Oo RBS > 43-3 ‘ : gs {See & sO Be Bs i AOI oa: a ~ 7388 84 4 ; at PAS 238 Pek: APRS | ; 4 a Be & pos BS. 4 Re ies , sk) Beet BR te t > ee ee OBR Be en te ay OS es | Sree ees, Ee Se" RES a Bia, a es oe ee ‘ : , y : % ; ¥ ? s > “J . ‘2 4 y - v > see : : oe RES ELE FEAL LOL OI LEE ERR I ES SI LSE IE I EE REEL ater and keep the feet ery e most successful prepara. . given to the public is tablets, which now may din St. Louis. eldena representative who ts the public every day at ‘s Drug Store, 514 Wash. ve.. St. Louis, gives out y free the 24-page, fully d books entitled: “Germs matism.” and gladly ex. ore about this preparation. 5 write for your free hook > 4 . ale 5 nO we G@ CODA A My A ote -* , 4 ‘¢ , x ) w j nd w * ee ss . 4 > % Re fe BD 8 seat tere. me a ee “a B Onan Anant ee Stites ‘ ») 4 : - : = 6 | d > x * “ > : £ > ‘ aS My ; 4 % > o. 2 - » € a ~~ : Px , é : one a ome ane . Ke LEO? % Bt Se, pe S Re ed Sone WA Ps m % "Oe pom: Ks Se. . aie ae m. b, r. nes. ee: ~ , a - - A, NS 4 fee - aA > hi . Po ieen orgies ee lee Dey ; ; x. t* ve 5 vat . . . 4 ,* . , "ey 4, Oy * . « 4 Fs > . ~ ¢ . ‘ . . FP a . * , e wa — *!- eet . Se “SS Sere retar nara ae I ea on >t , = ; Pere g “Ss pais a's". o'» *s ZZ yd a 4 YS See = ‘ eee Oe . y ex “Pe -. “ ‘| "tee eee . ‘ . hae = oe | a ‘ « 5 > , 4 ; ? : i es ex An y ’ Spee ¢ 2 €-3 . x a ‘ . ~ . eet s , > . 4: d Pa . oe Bee % i 5 nace 5 ' , ny ; i = : S ee ‘ ‘ P 4 . es - 4 U ae * ; 4 - ‘ . rrr a ’ ‘ . * y . Ets... - - y . “4 ow? s ‘ 2 ws : “s , s Se. P bby» 2 |e r : > ooo . ; 3° “ze . ‘Se saete AS 8 | | toe & Pau ‘ “5 ~ ‘ > ; , Ar 5 ® + y « , e % penne tae SBS. GRes: . i A . , Oe . S " « +4, aM “ * s s ¥ : : * SOIR GST SPOR Bae REL a RS PH INE OEE ASRS RRRE SORE ION AR IR a NR RE I i “ See / . “ » ores a i i Se a es | ek RK FM MOOR ES MR) Se OSes SM, PS RS fl Se hes Sis bo > BE ED RR we ‘4 & ? 4 + “ « Om % 6S Af Spee , ‘ ; ? RE OR © 0% > ioe : on oy : > : » « ae “ae s 4 ") tA >» — PRBS io: + £2 S&S ‘ os « . WO OE ane ao >: moor , ALN Sey Da De % oe Y , mn ee -: nm Snes Ty ee pa . ‘ ¥ x Bs So xr Fe a“ A Foes rae oa o A : Ri ID te s Ia on . ee Sra), a Pre ona PIR KS Bok ‘ CORR Rae ™ Ke ‘ ae Sica aie . s Ss 2 , ee. 06 ee Ae * ORR nae , TORRE OR Se aR ERIM A, Doe A SRST, FL Pree RSE GEILE ISI Z ad nae 7° tS Le 5 a” ce ne 7 an ee 5 a al “ een 4 “4 ee mad ae. . , . " . , oe p Sasa > one ” s 7 a 7 © RRR i I oA OE A OSE GEL, SLM LESS ALES A BG EET CIRRIS SE DN LLIIEBRONLO SELL CBCP EEBESE Uli Ge 0 LBL EERE SSBB OR CSREBESEBP EEE IRAE BS EASE PRBLDLELLENE INSOLE SS COL A Ee BOS SAE LERE. TELLICO LADS LBRO Ne =| AndNow-ror Granv Blvd. Thursday—September 20th For the convenience of shoppers living on the t1N THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, we will - northwest side of the city --- our Kingshighway ) open the doors of our South Grand Boule- Store will remain open Thursday, Friday and Satur- 4 vard Store---near Gravois---to the people of South day until 9 P. M. St. Louis and the surrounding territory. It is easily accessible by bus, street car or auto. Both stores will carry identical lines of merchan- : : dise. Allitems advertised in the newspapers will be To reach the South Grand Boulevard Store---take carried in both stores. Grand Avenue street car direct --- or any street car and transfer. Take South Grand Green Bus direct-- or any Green Bus will transfer. Autoists drive to Grand Boulevard and then direct to store, which is Our famous Guarantee of “Satisfaction Guaran- oe located a short distance south of Gravois... The store teed---or Money Refunded” will prevail at both y Special! will be open: stores. ais Thursday - Friday - Saturday See Tomorrow’s Newspapers 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. - - - - For Full Details - - - - - - LES a Sears, Roebuck and Co. Fall Styles! Two Retail Department Stores ~ \ HINGSHIGHWA| ee inl GRAND cMIND BLVD i 2 KINGSHIGHWAY —_|| near GRAVOIS 3 a ws BA R/O near EASTON } : Free parking space has been provided at both places. ST. lack Slips! Others shades of tan, navy Simply tailored... | broidered or finished | s or charming petal | eautifully made of ttina...and most re’ ilues at this very spe’ “INDEIL BLVD ARSENAL Ls Pe eee tae ae ts. DEORE shee Ra A ail EE Eee a Pe SAG AR sR an i he ;

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Es Deo ae a a eee eee 2 eparaee = . P Te —— ee | PAGE 14____ | FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Autumn Frocks silk Crepe Gowns ¢ Hundreds at St. Lous’ Dominant Store for Style Portray the Unus- ual Beauties of the New Fall Fash- ions... 1 hree Groups Featured at oS dae £75 565 @ Your better Frocks, too...those that are to be the pride and boast of your Autummensem- ble...the ones you keep in mind when select- ~ ing alluring new accessories...can be chosen here to best advantage, because you have choice of such COMPLETE assortments ot everything that is smart and new in...color ...fabric...line...and convincing bits of de- tail that prove their intimacy with fashion au- ‘thorities. Printed Velvets Satins, Silk Crepes Inspired by oe , : Combinations of Fall Landscapes Setin or Silk Plain Velvets Crepe with Velvet As to color ...a factor so important this Fall... whether you seek inspiration for an ensemble scheme ... or a shade to blend with one already adopted ... you will find it in these groups. A Very Popular Group at $25 @ Inexpensive smartness in charming variety. Frocks of the fashionable satins, silk crepes and Georgettes of excellent quality ... displaying the new colors and trimmed with velvets, laces and jeweled buckles. Sizes 14 to 44. Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ Section —34 to 44 in Women’s Section Fourth Floer Are Charmingly Feminine Delightfully $ a Dainty, at... Stamped : eee Tarpunto @ Each is a creation in itself. ° Crepe de chine of heavy quality Quilted combined with imported laces ° that enhance its beauty. Pillows . . also tailored styles 50c to $1 29 . . for those who prefer sim- ple designs with unusual @ For Pillows that are necklines for interest. new and different you All with narrow belts; a seve these italian quilted ones, shown ex- many shades. Regular clusively in St. Louis in sizes. Fifth Floor our Art Needlework Sec- tion. Conventicnal de- Signs calling for colored yarn work are stamped on soft shades of voile. Tops , . and backs are of white 1 O china silk. Ina range of ° sizes. Sixth Floor Pointed Heel Hose Evenglow Gunmetal Dove Gray Moonlight Peach Beige Tansan Rose Nude Glew Flesh and Others a Beginning $ 1-49 Wednesday... @ 3600 pairs ... Sheer in quality, with the slenderizing high-point- ed heel that adds grace to ankles. Tops and soles are lisle-lined for service. New Fall tints. Sizes . 814 to 10. Main Floor Electric Singers Just 50 in the Special Group at $48.75 @ A very moderate price for a Singer Electric Portable Machine. Easy to carry around, with the excellent Singer sewing mechanism and electric motor. $5.00 Cash Delivers 2 Machine .. Balance $5 Monthly — No Interest « Etghth Floer Gayo and Black. and evening wear. Splen- did wearing quality. 40 inches « se ices cee’ ____TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 ===> Between the Basement and Fifth Floors? * Chiffon Velvets....$3.98 Fashionable Fabrics That You May Acquire Economically @ Lustrous silken surface closely woven to a firm lisle back for serviceable wear... including Swiss Rose, Cardinal , Lucille, Sunstone, French Blue, Quaker, Antelope, Agaurelle Green, Airway Blue, Ameri- can Beauty, Napoleon Blue, Neptune Green, Peach, Yellow, dyed in fashionable shades for daytime weight for Fall and Winter frocks. Shad includ Gayo, $450 Fallow, Rubique, Cashew 798 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.__ Mie Mok Teme . A City Is ES plage tags Usually Known Near Sixth-and-Locust Entrance by Its : Leading Store ( Visitors invariably estimate a city’s progressiveness and the up-to-dateness of its citizens by the character of its stores. St. Louis’ progressiveness may well be judged by this store when com- pleted. Our “Building for the Future” Expan- sion Program surpasses anything of its kind attempted in St. Louis—four more floors in this building have been acquired and are now in our posses in a glorious range of smart Fall colors, : : ; sion—giving us twelve floors, a base Cr epe de Chine Satin Crepe : ment salesroom and two galleries. If Double and twist thread kinds, pure Rich reversible quality in correct all on one floor, this would make a store extending north and south from St. Charles to Pine Street and east and west from Fourth to Ninth Street. The task of rebuilding and recon- Nut, Quaker, Palmetal Re renee Daylight Silk Section—Third Floer. } vamping and improving the balance of Regularly $7.50 Babies’ $8 Winter + “Buntings, $6.55 Of white chinchilla or eiderdown with silk or cotton flannelette lining. Finished with embroidered sprays. With _ silk-lined hood. 69c Pillows, 48c Dainty 12x16-inch Pillows. covered with pink or blue cotton sateen and filled with fluffy kapok. Fall Bonnets, $1.00 Ruffled and tailored styles of silk crepe in pink or white. All silk lined. Sizes infancy to 15 months. Modernistic Notes in Cretonnes, $1.00 Yard € Such an unlimited variety of beautiful col- or combinations that you may select for win- dow drapes, slipcovers, cushions and many other decorative purposes, with real satisfac- tion. The patterns include modernistic, con- ventional and dainty floral effects. Criss-Cross Curtains, $3.75 50-inch width, specially Suitable for large win- dows, Of sheer, ivory pin-dotted grenadine with full g-inch ruffles and tie-backs, Headed, ready to hang. Scotch Madras Curtains, $5.00 Imported; in varied pas- tel color combinations. Especially desirable for bedroom, breakfast room and sunroom windows. Easily laundered. Havley Dynamic tone. Hi-boy type in blended wood ef fect: with large doors which con- ceal Radio set and speaker ... and spe- cial locked com- partments for stor- age purposes. ly 4 If Desired Baby Day ...Wednesday | Smart Fall Apparel for the “Littlest” Ones at Savings Which Make It Worth Mother’s While to Shop Wednesday! , pa sesng tout Wednesday...... @ Cleverly tailored of high-grade Continental chinchilla and warmly lined, in pink, light blue, green, raffia and white. Washable. Styles for boys and girls of 1 to 3. Berets or Polo Hats to Match...... $1.95 This Week's Special Feature at St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store Atwater Kent Radios All-Electric With Newcomb Speaker Extra Special $ .98 Veme, af .... ae € Atwater Kent's latest Radio set, combined with this mar- velous new speaker... mamic speaker on the market with adjustable knob to regulate volume and prevent hum ... insuring a clear the only dy- The Cabinet Electric Set Six-tube r-dial, r92¢ model. built with power pact cabinet. High- selective and inclosed in same easy Exquisite tone, Deferred Payments May Be Arranged our store is a gigantic one and has kept approximately 600 skilled me- chanics busy day and night since 18 passenger elevators have been raised four floors. 6 passenger elevators have been raised 8 new passenger elevators are being add- ed that will run 11 floors. 7 new escalators have been installed, giving us 15 in all, with a carrying capa- city of 66,000 passengers per hour. The roof in the court is being raised ¢ floors. The most modern switchboard is being installed and promises the best telephone service possible. Employees’ quarters have been vastly en- larged and improved. Many departments are being enlarged, refixtured and recar- peted. Countless other improvements are being made. $10.95 Wicker Wardrobes, $9.45 Enameled in ivory. With four sliding drawers and top lift. Ideal for the baby’s layette. $2.50 Philippine Dresses, $1.89 Sheer handmade Dresses with embroidered yokes and collars or fancy panels. Scalloped hems and sleeves. 6 months to 2 years. As a reward for your splendid pa tience, indulgence and_ co-operation during this rebuilding period, we promise you one of the finest, best equipped and most modernly appoint- ed department stores in all the world —a retailing institution that St. Louis- . ans can point to with justified pride— a real civic asset. Use the New Escalators Babies’ Walking Dresses; sizes 1 to 3 years, $1 Up or Down at the Sixth $2 44x74-inch Hemstitched Muslin Crib Sheets, $1.55 and Locust Street Entrance Infants’ $1.50 Handmade Pillow Slips .......... $1.19 Vee the New Sixth Street Ele- New Infants’ Wear Section—Fifth Floor. Ul vators to the Tea Room or Any Floor Up to the Eighth structing these four new floors and re- ‘ Pi ais ER ok ae PO RE 2 cM as alias 3 oiar. as Wok ag, Sst ek head ‘ oS SRR Sk My, *; ~S ae ee rs ne 8 ( SPORTSMAN York Yankees thi series and ended t with a record of ] The scor ewas The victory boo: first place lead to ; the Macks were de land. | Guthrie, Nallin were the umpires. The game: FIRST INNING— walked. Durocher ble play, Kress to E Gehrig popped to I BBROWNS—Bivu: __ the ieft field line ¢ mitehed. ©’ Rourk ~wurocher and Blue ~Durocher to Gazell “Heimach to Laz reaching second. drive fell out of F a single and on Rut plate, which was t O'Rourke. Manush . - Heimach tossei ou wsh going to third. Bled Kress’ grounde ing and Kress reacl non flied to Combs Now You Can Record Your Voice on the New SPEAK-O-PHONE Famous-Barr Co. Exclusively Introduces This Amazing New Device to St. Louis Irish Point @ Now, for the first time in history, you or your children can have : your voices recorded as the great artists do, with true fidelity, within Curtains. $4.95 two minutes, and for less than you pay for a regular record! | — ne ogg ld yt We have installed a SPEAK-O-PHONE recording booth in our Music a superior quality of bob- Salon on the Eighth Floor. You simply enter this booth, which 1s inet in smart border de- sound and sight proof, and at a signal talk or sing into a microphone. signs. Lend distinction - A light flashes 10 seconds before the space on the record is entirely en consumed, enabling you to conclude the performance at the right mo- Fringed Cur- ment. Then, presto! As soon as you leave the booth the operator tains $3.95 Pr hands you the finished record! An indestructible document—your ’ : voice is thus immortal! The price is 50c, which includes record and Casement Curtains in your recording. filet or shadow weaves. ; . . Full length, in 36 to 40 You can send the records to your out-of-town friends and relatives inch widths. Choice of for holiday greetings and you will always cherish the voice of your plain and allover patterns children. Stop in Wednesday and see how it operates. Eighth Floor with fringed bottoms. Drapery Section— Sixth Floor Utility Cabinets For Kitchen or Bath Rooms Regularly $22. $ 0 —Wednesday.. (Sellers dish or broom Cabinets that are neat in appearance and save a lot of space in the kitchen or bath- room. Strongly built and finished in green, silver gray or oak effect. improved Sellers $42 Breakfast Sets at $29.95 Well-built drop-leaf table finished in golden oak effect with four at- tractive chairs to match. So con- venient in breaxfast nook or kitchen Compactly SECOND—YANE to McGowan. Me center. Lazzeri f Gazella forced Me to Brannon. BROW NS—MeGe right center. Mank flap pole in cents Gowan. Wiltse Srounded to Du throw to the plate len scoring and Bh ond. Heimach was the box and John Pitch for New Y¥ Mied to Ruth. te Gehric. TWO I THIRD — YAN} doubled to left. _ Sut. Combs hit to Seugh beat Kress’ Durocher tripled _ ering Bengough : Tig was called out finned. TWO RU BROWNS — 8c! Bengough. Kress left-field wall. Bz eri tossed out feri also tossed ou FOURTH — YA Popped to Kress. Other Sellers Kitchen Cabinets at Savings $75 Sellers 42-In. Colonial Style Cabinets. . $59.95 $6795 Sellers 36-Ir. Green Cabinets... . $51.9 mm “right. Gazelle _ Tight, Putting Las ; 3 Bengouch foreea ¢ | #fannon, Lazzeri 1 F forced Bengough. Brannon. ONE. R BROW NS—wWiilt: : Ti. Blue fii C’Rourke fouled 1 FIFTH— YANKS s Sled to center. Cc a "4. Durocher h Be ™ the shorttsop’s & - Combs score ) Peached second. | » Gehrig. Durocher | ss threw out ] _, = Biaehoider ‘ rtson batted | & “Onda bounced a s E Whe safe when Bia rif *s thorw. Brs f “TOcher. SEX 5 |. BROWNsS—Rom | "ira ana Colttins | & bunt to Gehrig. Be bs. Manush ¢ to operate. $75 Sellers 42-In. Spanish Cabinets........ Pe "4 pitch Kress $59.95 Sellers 42-In. Gray Cabinets........ a _— out. | $2495 Sellers 42Ir. Golden Oak Cabinets..$4395 BR sry foten - Eighth Floor Basement Geller? Ge Yt & hit to Bram B ae, .

Page 15

ee ae = WO SS ST.LOUIS POST-DIS 1 WGK \ SSS PATCH ow | t ~ high? = | % 1oOwn | ‘tore nate a city’s »-to-dateness racter of its siveness may ‘e when com- ls os ~. » : . ) y = 4 te \ 330 df 1 ER EN NS PRICE 2 CENTS | DINALS SWEEP SERIES WITH PHILLIES, WINNING, 1? ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. ure” Expan- anything of Louis—four - Beet oe ig have been si ° * 4 our posses- is | a casi 6d ® Yanks Lake Final Game of Series Krom Browns, 14- ae . ee Ase, ' ae ralleries. If look 3 a | south from oe ? , | ‘ mn — and east and 1 ; THE [F TABLE TERRY'S HOMER |: No Longer Needs His Saddle g e NATIONAL LEAGUE. COT ae and recon- | ; IF It 3 ane BRE re- ‘ o CLUBS Ww P Wie pi N TENTH WINS : ; _@ 5 is : « / be ° L. ct, J nh. sae : pe ea a , | CARDINALS 87 55 .613 .615 .608 , a me and nas as New York... .85 57 .599 .601 .594 ; F skilled me- ‘ . Chicago ..:.. 84 59 .587 .590 .583 uf i RT i, gun gas eg OOO i, hin A sa ; a night since 2 Pittsburg 79 63 .556 .559 .552 , Vv" a Cincinnati .74 66 .529 .532 .525 ‘ 2 ‘ Brooklyn .71 72 497 .500 .493 net | , , Boston ...... 45 95 .321 .326 .319 Terrible T 3 e . ‘ been raised Philadelphia. 42 100.296 .301 .294 } ery, EE aaa FO been raised = | If it PITTSBURG, | | By J. Roy Stockton, They TUCy | Adams -20 ...5 0 2 YF 8 6 bee e being add- ; CLUBS. W. lL. Pet. Win. Luse |); Winer ip 's o fae oo Cie | vuidapekpesa. mat ieee prams mgt another step” | : New York....93 49 .655 .657 .650|Trayner 3b .1. 5 0 COC dL ta SY , ; ae ne oe a Philadelphia .92 50 .648 .650 .645 | Grantham rf ..4 0 9 2 v Y closer to the 1928 National League pennant this afternoon when © irrying capa- ¥ BROWNS 78 65 .545 549 .545 Wright 1 alg 4 0 0 U 5 1 they won their fifth straight game from the Phillies here, McKech- y @ p Ski + . Washin ton 68 an 476 479 47" Hargreaves c ,3 0 0 + U 0 oa r hour. By Dent McSkimming, Chic 5 "an ve “Te ave pos Heprickell ee ae ee a nie’s men have taken seven of their last eight contests. a. : . eee ees . . . e ey . ; > ing raised @ Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. sioiaahe” 62 81 .484 .4837 .421 Grimes v ss wwe a 2S ; 0 fe The score was 4 to 2. ~ | BPR CSEUED «sc et eo . eRe oRed wee rame i} SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 18.—The Browns lost to the New | qjeyeland ....59 83 .415 .420 .4123 | Dawson p ae ite, Bee Sie) Geet Se The victory was the § fifth ‘4 ard is being York Yankees this afternoon for the third straight time in their | Boston ...... 51 92 .357 361 .354 Welste 38 a. 8 *288 13 2 straight for the Cards over the au est telephone series and ended the season’s play against the 1927 world champions Tomorrow’s Schedule. -* Bat ~~ ee lianauseee te was scored, Phils, giving them swecp stle en with a record of 10 victories in 22 engagements. NATPONAL LEAGUE. matted Se eee ot ‘in ‘neha hn Vee Chas ieee CARDINALS en va en- N 4 3 i dadmnonts The scor ewas 14 to 11. eee eee — a sie — Welsh cf ..... a ro 3 ¢ 5 Bae also victorious, the Red Birds’ lead 4B. KR. H 0. A, Ey ; 0 roona _ he victory boosted the Yanks’ ; } piace. Sag Pg ogy ‘: 0 Doul | 3 . 0 3 4 0 stayed at two games. Douthit cf.....4 0 4 6 00. ; = ead to two games, as B B S acae a oston WOllLindstrom 3b'/: 5 O 1 3 2 O| SRM 2 Sue : High 3b....,. -... sggeotecinaa “ey ieces san defeated by Cleve- | rowns Dox ocore games). cow te Ss ok 8 a Jimmy Wilson hit a home run in | 18 h Sb 2 L 1 14S ate. « BRD DBP BLL DLP SOOO OOOO ‘ ¢ b ay. a | : Only games scheduled. eas te Be a ee eS a the third inning, with no one on | Frise covee@ OO 22 ide ‘] Guthrie, Nalin and Dinneen | ma; SOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Fissimmons >. 4) 00 (0 OOOO | ee ee base. | Sotomlcy 30..4° 0 O78 splendid pa- were the umpires. s AB. R. AH. O. A. E. Open dates for all clubs. sick? Games canon soak ate is Branch: Rickey, wlio. attended Hafey If......4 0 20080 : s , a -¢ | ~e Toa. . FIRST INNING—Y ANKS—Combs | Duroc heres...5 2 3 2 .43)) New York 4°00 001109 Po capreny York yesterday, journeyed to Phil- Wilsom ¢€....+.4°* 1: 3 1oe inest, best ) walked. Durocher hit into a dou- Gehrig ERS SE 5 1 2 S OO | Baseball Score O'Dea ferry, damn Peat bie Fe adelphia to see the game. He will Maranville ss. 4 1 2 2 30 nly appoint- es to Brannon to Bhi) Ruth tf.......6. 0 0 1 0 Of gh ny a agg go back to New York with the HAINES P....4 0 2 @ 4@ . ‘Gehrig popped to Brannon. i Con ad a Supe r ‘fice ii otc ss on am SS m4 2. Il the world PMeotowss—Dive aovbiea down | Meuse ef.....4 1 1 2 0 0/ AMERICAN LEAGUE, (0'"\iun™tet'on hig ™Mty Gut Cardinal te-aftorneon, — =~ hat St. Louis- i left field line on the first ball |Lazzeri 2b.....5 3 as © 3 O14 a3 4% 4:9 2S RHE. - hang gre *. Grimes 2. ~ Dawson 1. ison ek atvens of main inane Total. ...«.8d6:° 442 271 5 tified pride— Med. O'Rourke grounded to) Gazella 3b....2 1 1 0 O O| PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND | 3 ee eo ens minaes ott sir aa ghey aterted. Only a fow PHILADELPHIA, cher and Blue was run down Comims C...-.% at 23 & OD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 ] 7 1 Dagon. 2 ae mone We agin pies hundred spectators were present. me sy Na eall- | — ; , } - . é na rae ; ams oj ‘s gnccnaeties aneatie Bengough-c...2 1 1 3 UO Stark. Time of game—2h. 2m. Tomorrow the Cardinals have wt HE AB. R. 8. Or% Ng ¢ o ; | way > pvitaai BBE ; use to ut ee Se Be —_. Pode fel! out of Ruth's glove “i HEIMACHP..O 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 X 3 5 1 Giants made it two straight over Grounds between the Giants and/pii ee 4 gy eo ee rance Tadngle and on Ruth's throw tO the | youNSONP...4 0 1 0 00 Batteries: Philadelphia. — Walbers. Pittsburg Pirates, winning this Cubs. Thursday they play a double ee : “ h # ' the Pittsburg ates, s 7 eae, ae are Leach HW 4 -@+3% r | } El plate, which was too late to cate PIPGRAS P 1ooo0oed0d Rommeli and Cochrane, Perkins; Cleveland pes a a ° RS ERR NS RE BOE ie a 4 tek header with the Giants, with Sher- c vA, Sigladtoa 3 -_ : eet ok | ORourke. Manush went to secord. apni Bea a6 °o 10 —Miller and L. Sewell. afternoon and taking the series. Ne ee ie nee a en Hd eee st ee del scheduled to work in the first | Hurst 1b......3 0 @ 8 GZ - a . os . nf > ‘ ——_— — = . "oat pf Pty Rr PEF, BRAS PR oe SIN he woe eRe’ eto eee? 5 Pa Ed aan ARR lee iON REID Seine acs “s , ss, See ‘ *Fighth Heimach een oe ee — HOYT P..... 0 WASHINGTON AT DETROIT The score was 3 to 2. salad. Whitney Sb... 4 1 Se | aa going to third. Durocher fum-~ woe ey The came went ten innings. | Wi: ee se ee -MeGee snd McCormick / . sip > chs Ie ; r,t F McGowan. Meusel Layee . eee 6: EEO. Ul @ Batteries: Washington—Hadley, Rrown FIRST INNING PITTSBURG day’s races at Belmont. His last mount was on Chance Shot “ies double play, Thompson to McGRAW P...0 0 O O OE center. Lazzeri flied to Schulte. ‘ ———_ « & 21 © 26 and Ruel; Detroit—Page and Woodall. Adams singled to left. L., Waner in Satueday’s cup race, in which he finished second. into @ moh » popeel. te 0000 oO 8 ° : Gazella forced Meusel, O’Rourke O’Rourke aha ne Only games scheduled. “ |iflied to Welsh. P. Waner singled |... = = | Sand tO Hurst. risch pop ) ee ni eck ain al o . l OICe to Brannon. Moaaweh U.S 2S OD q -——~— | to left, Adams stopping at’ second. page ses MIE Williams......0 0 O O » 0 7 NS—MeGow: bled 0} ¢ : S.@ 4 ‘son. > : ak re oO BROWNS—McGowan doubled 10 /schute ef.....5 2 2 3 99) NATIONALLEAGUE. | Tr@yner popped to Jackson. Reese Me a ccempepn (ECMO ..--.0-k OC Oe right center. Manion tripled to the tien on oe Se oe eg tossed out Grantham. threw. wine Kiche ae — an om flay pole in center, scoring Mc- . ne o's 6 8 2:0 i323 3:4-85 @:7 38:9 mR. BH. 3, NEW YORK—Welsh singled to grounded to fais ° 30 2 627 13 1 Gowan. Wiltse fanned. Blue Brannon 2b... . ***Batted for Coe, or eevemsth, . gled to left. Benge threw ou E GHTH—CARDINALS—Friberg Gazella walked, filling the wanteieag an ain on strikes TWwo | Manush scored, Schulte reached | togseq out L. Waner, Grimes reach- lined to Jackson. Brickell batted rene Ct ee 9270031211 6—| Haines. Douthit walked. High wenut to short and McGraw to om Blaeholder relieved Wiltse. | 95 . : S third and Kress first on the er-|ing third. P. Waner fanned. for Hargreaves and singled to left. Boston eer TB, | Bld 1, “G, | popped to Sand. pitch for the Phillies, Whitney na pen batted for Bengough | *! ty > nti ,|ror. Brannon sent a sacrifice fly TORK inl; Beck | Ftisch’s glove, Whitney stopping at} Leach. oes ee to right center, scorins | singled to left, putting Durocher on| 4 +4 purocher. FOUR RUNS. a aaa out ce mene t tossed | out L. Waner. ONE RUN. to Maguire to Grimm 2- Farrell to Heias-|second. Davis flied to Douttit.| PHILADELPHIA—High threw wre, 22a Robertson. Combs |third. Kress threw out Ruth, Du- |" NonqH.—yANKS—Combs dou- | Ut Mindstrom. ON ie. NEW YORK—Dawson went in| by to Siler anrer to Well to Sisie-, Lefi | Haines threw out Benge. out Thompson. Klein was called 4 Nded to Blue, but the runner | rocher scoring. Meusel flied bey bled to center. Durocher sacrificed, | SIXTH—PITTSBURG — Traynor |to pitch and Hemsley to catch tor | 4, hace Cuiey7o 10. Boston 7. ie ‘on| SIXTH — CARDINALS — Frisch ,out on strikes. Leach flied to s apr when Blaeholder droppec | Manush- Lezzeri singled oe — Blue unassisted. Gehrig’ sent a |flied to Welsh. Grantham ground- Pittsburg. Reese singled to right. pn al FE oa by Cooney oe Hits—|bunted and was thrown out by | Douthit. res ks Dera: Brannon tossed our | ter, scoring Gehrig. Coll ns SIn- | sacrifice fly to Schulte, scoring ed out to Terry. Comorosky singicd Fitzsimmons popped to Dawson. Off Cooney. 14 in 7 innings: off Starkecn. Benge. Thompson threw out But- NINTH — CARDINALS — = a BROW’ soon the alae ee ee se ti Combs. Ruth fouled to Bise. ONE -- re ee ee sot ay recagae te apoio § Tosine pitcher—Cnoney. , Umpires—Jor’a |tomley. Hafey was called out ©M | son singled to right, Maramvl : a NS—Robertso re second. Robertson singled to c@N-| pay strom. ham. eese going to secord.| Hart and Moran. Time of came—Ib. 3im. ) padi s thi : son went to RUN. sae ae . os strikes. bunted for a sacrifice and was nets at Saving 4 rd and Collins behind the vat/| ter, scoring Lazzeri and on the BROWNS—Manion singled to NEW YORK—Wright tossed out |O’Doul walked. Ott grounded out J PHILADELPHIA — Southern | when H oa Devi Sn Cabinets. . .$59.95 “a New York. Manush beat out |throw to the piate Collins reached| ter and went to second on|Terry. Jackson doubled to center. |to Grantham. Dundee Beats John Roberts. bunted and was thrown out by | gai urst ae ; — ase ts $51 95 7 bunt to Gehrig. Schulte flied to | third and Robertson second. Kress/ «ns error. McNeely batted for | Hogan singled to center, scoring TENTH—PITTSBURG— P. Wa- CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 18.— Sielinie Thompson popped to aines struc om. ‘aktuell aoe 5 Sena Manush took second on a | threw out Pipgras. THREE RUNS.| crejiecki and doubled to left-cen- | Jackson. Hogan took second on/ner flied to Welsch. Reese threw | Joe Dundee, welterweight cham- High : Klein singled to right. lato a double play, Pt cas n<e $59.9 p vila Ditch. Kress walked. Bran- RROWNS—Blue drew a pass.|ter, scoring Manion. Blue fouled | Comorosky’s fumble. Wright threw j|out Traynor. Grantham popped to/ pion, won the decision over Johnny “pes “ chaiad 4a. eae mentite Thompson to Hurst re , -$48.50 Dy. ruck out. McGowan forced |O’Rourke singled to right, Blue|to Collins. Lazzeri threw out|out Reese, Hogan taking third. | Reese. Roberts, Huntington (W. Va.) noe reyes Stucbeh “Wad 40 PH A—Huret 1% Cabinets $43.95 Tx Durocher to Lazzeri stopping at second. Manush | O’Rourke, McNeely moving to/|Grimes tossed out Fitzsimmens. NEW YORK—Wright threw out} fighter. In a 10-round bout here. : 3 Douthit. Frisch threw out Wh * m ithe Galery * ~~ YANKS—Gehrig beat esncP a single off Gehrig's |third. Manush was out, Gehrig to; ONE RUN. Lindstrom. Terry hit into the right | last night. The title was not in- Demin | Schulte batted tor Fribery « : — % ® hit to Brannon. Ruth flied ' chest, filling the bases. Blue ‘Hoyt on first. ONE RUN, SEVENTH—PITTSBURG—Jack- field stands for a home run. volved. SEVENTH—CARDINALS—Har out the same way. ea ae Pie ee hl Ce ———————_—— COO ——— Le am 5. al

Page 16

? PAGE 16. .-. SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH = TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1998 SS . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ E. R- BRADLEY’S BUDDY BAUER TAKES BAY SHORE HANDICAP AT A : GLOO DEFEATS — finns Lincoln Fields Charts Racing Entries {/' RACING WORKOUTS 1S Wa DONNAY EASILY ‘2 wee an oe ee Ph mln, catmne Src] P=Baaly; Dering UE TO WIN THIRD STRAIGHT RACE apap, oe 109 _At Lincoln Fields. Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. E. Shropshire Weather clear, track fast. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. : CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Following are the resulis of today’s 1aces at Lincoln Fields: FIRST RACE—£1200, 3-year-olds, six furlongs: Weather clear. track fast. Start bad: won driving: place same. Went to post 2:17 p. m.: at post 6 minutes. Winner, b. ¢. 2. by Basie-Mireca. Trainer. W. E. Colson. Time, 4, 248 3-5, i245 Value to Winner, $800, $200. $100. Equiva'ent | tt ORSE. rT. — . ee % Str. Fin. Jockey. ddg to 1 [Bobby Basil - 277 ae . > i 1} SCF. Halbert 88 H. Philpot : iE name of Smith we often ™ " os a ndeay us 39h ifctaras Mem pane” SPreren = : Ba ES 2. SRR ns, Cy teh” 22112 SKanawha’-*"*: 0: LF M Saratoga oe | >» Peter Whiffle eS, Sw ter -:503-Se Listerine “30 3-Se gewe Kit 77%, 7 sure Glass 7, Football Pe re “ se « @ 8s A Sal a ae Dinneford esvi EPA i paps ott bee AO eh at C. Hawkine hear Desaible goan Navelie Nzewood Ba! “ROS @ yO a¢ ER ee oe mak . Golden ah einstein I peace Lad ..... COS pride aHal Price ited aby entry: by N. Cam entry. o * . | nae ed peel eat Crs Ene Mi hs 1200. claiming. 3-year-olds a teenth: ¢ and one- : ‘e's ates 11 a. ae he ‘ti ea Se egg Soe eae ae HO. Claiming. filliss. six furlongs: cs eae 100 Mies Pearl . Eptistly Claire Amour a SS ee 161 *DHolly liv _——- Shatsa Pear y ete es # $1300. The Outer year-olds and up. one : es ws me = ste dhs cal —_.. eae, F > 1: Baan ee oe |. ?. @&AD Cine ‘ > hae se) ~ ’ i - Po -beses hs SS +): =) er ~"AsIyy ata- 4 — §. -~ig isis - tic gallery en : *y 7 both men to their wonderful p ven r nm b ees - ee Th Ate Ade ty 6 Eerste ASL eH wot ‘ eV Be pane tone CHICAGO, Sept._17.—Foliowin are to- | Euphrates day's workouts rack ” AQUEDUCT, N. Y., Sept. 18.-- In near and distant zones; | Woodgain siieess8@8 - 6 ~~ , a ota : , in on . , @2 i Buddy Bauer, racing in the silks| But in this wide and woolly ay ween eee co ee ae C. Meyer of the Idle Hour Stock Farm. won Dhere | Marcella Agnes | P ' 10: 202 R. Finnerty There's just one Bobby Jones. | +E 1a 4 118 118 J. Harris the fourth renewal of the ted, . /*Gangster 12 12 #22 . B. Heedes 58 added Bay Shore Handicap, feat-| There may be nothing ina name, | iyo Covey tasil was ind tae deeaina Sn steak’ Gawenal Eee ae , ; ‘ ‘ a fusi and was drawing o ° rons : " ture event on today's opening day a t= the same, methinks, fasily disposed of Ellen Adair. held on well, aH wr eS pote Ane : : at Dempsey wast istic fe 4OSt ZTOUnd throughout and finished gamely. 4ien alr ase. cata at the local track. Buddy Is Bobb re th i Pat fistic fame but tired after reaching stretch. Borough Monger was away Age ng — — : : : y © dinks. Weodgain broke in a tangle and Jost much ground. Aristocrat began poor) Bauer, ridden by A. Pascuma and could not get to the leaders sade dak ai eel : . . 2 . lew 3.76 QP . oo. 4d, Ww oe. ' 8, favorite in the betting, ran the While there’s a flock of common ce $3.64 show Se ag eeail. win $13 ‘35 ae «ec seven furlongs in tne fast time of | names, '. SECOND RACE—$12900. claiming, 4-year-elds and ony Se } 1:243-5 and won driving from Including Browns and Cohens, [oer b. ¢.. €. : Fess: Poorer Vaeaee te “van Dusen. Time. :23 1-5. ning ...1:(4b s . 1:08 paca. oe pound halfback _ Pi the United Siste - Atlanta, Ga., proudly claim | 20 4:5. 1:12 3-5. $900, $200, $100. Captain George MILE AND ONE-HALF. “back. Eaton je a , beating George D. Widener's four-time p y s er clent BR on ‘his second year o S| by m winner, Finite. Son o' Battle.| The great and only Jones. : 1 Jockey. Odds to? 7 = Francis T. fun | SE. 4 n.__ Jocke: , 2: ls Not a letterman, b : ‘ew Ro: ; | Sixty . McCrosse 3 an, but New Ro nea a. ae prince Whine ant ee | Mexmes” 7070777 ***- oe Se Be ee - Shropshire 284 | such good football in i _ i ge . = | ow. | T | PR an ¢ 3 "i233 38 sf . McDermout “« . ‘ ier 5. ; che a4 ee started. | | Florida eeepc Ce A wee ; . Jones L.t4 Patuxant .1:f een ..1:19 2-5b | At Bainbri ise that he is almost certaiy ‘ of the most tarll. Budéy Bauer ei the urn an ; ur tae =s esource u rs 3 ** “Sage “5 } : 2 3°] N pace, but tired slightly in th»! Last year the Brownies prac- sek Senanewee os Egy, Fieve Sena ype “08 Pn. but saved much ground moving ee 105 *Rosetta stone’ ’ B 46 Ky .. a _ eee Si 2.1 f rane. Gazelle and ee —— ; Ib ve Tyrol raced im nearest early pursuit with a loss ot ..110 *Sweet Mandy 5 | : , : "RTH MILE - BOR Girl rella, Dirnbe WM Secs, 5 Distraction to take the show end | the Yanks. This year they may , urlongs. Florida Gold was taken back repeatedly Weathe . allowance claimed. coer ne & one AND ONE-FOU “ - » 4 ‘01 j-5h Renark. “5% "1 rnberger and = of the purse. Mowlee was fiftt| slip it to the A's "ace. r bandling would have been a factor. Bramstar los: a | Babe . . 2:08 4-5b FIVE-FIGHTHS MI; 22> ana mes ee re Whe A am Toy and Wartime were together. me: be eae 2 an rimes t ee pega | While next year Howley harle- $2 mutuels paid—-Sixty, win. $12 62, place $5.60, show $4.42: Florida Gold, At Havre de Grace. 'Ham end Bower railo mile | HOover: ..1-:66b —Compte 1-O%h ons om he third. i sand eee enly §6185/ cuins may decide to get into the | PIE 35.60. show $4.42: | Meknes. Tyr F . , junder @ pull. 3 THREF-at ’ Ba mo pounds and id 91 . get into tne THIKD KACE—$1200, claiming, 3-yeare-olds and up, one and one-eighth mil>-s— mt race. $1300. maidens. the 28 yearlings who alswereg the and g he led home a smart band of juve-/ ‘at the Yanks aren't worried iCrauna . 2" ; ; Pg te Channing -L. , Ripeepetucnie: JAMAICA. N. Y¥.. Sept: 18.—Foliowing | first call. eae e ; nter brok niles in the second race, an aliow-| When the whole team from the | Ralph Hartenstein .. & +e mee “ ** pt tl ee ay ae iF ' verién § Geen * 5°" ** ‘s rkouts. Track fast. erp: : cS cs | : Perueaine E. Warden ap jv ene Peverite debe fi 4 se THREN.RIGHTHS “MILE. | | The Billiken first-year gue: we firch with t ance affair. Igloo. ridden by Wij.| ™&nager to the batboy inclusive Ka jiak B- Zelipes JB: | aLemonate eee" apes = att a m a following and restrained sk) inv~ ses Oe oh 4-0 ss THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. wis, guard: Tierney, an -_ his lead, but s ; ? a Ser “AES lg pe ec = = Sent : ; reed wide | _ me, race, $1500. The September Ban- | / meet’ Tartar : Cam } = Strike One! : mg Pr eee a + Be Rit ogee at “Semen te go into | dicap. 3-year-olds and up. sie furlongs: | _ FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE. fort nay ga Pamsides. sod Brumschig, halfback. AN fe in tetrrific : Bubbling On, was third . : final ates eke a ae from start. but | Twi - ++++.132 Sun-Demeur 9? - 1:032-5b H Kentucky... :36h 922 — made either th “_ 4 3 “Bonus Denied Memphis Team ‘ im final drive, atedmep ee ae done after : itu at aGreenock oy it a, Sree eC UCKY.. :3¢h Sunfire... } r e first or Igloo was held at the short odds | *esianegmai Ststike - had no mishaps. Bright Tomorrow was ter | Sha 11% of 1 to 4 and ran like a 1 to 100 rary | . ; ‘ ——)2 Perkins. ? 2+ 1) MI 5 *Prince: of Wales . 1:94 1-5h ae ‘O2h aa | all-star elevens. The squad . "aie ? S2 mutuel aes r¢ » . : ; ae f ] 4) -. e * 428 5-5 } ; ’ . , . i iil . b4ida eh The base hitting that brings home the ne Pree : ; . : 14 R. Deprema | Sireliing Plaver 106 Cruacder tee : ' a Be fan oe tf 4% 2.8 -. ab a, at — ae ae ‘oes bart Monon es | Beas Jones .........107 > % 2 -S net os He was ridden by ; major Political parties this is j v4 L. Jones . |} Sun Meddler ee Sn ‘ 6 ock 4 Brn ; 2 i | Orn . 1:02h Comstock- * Practice with the varsity and furs Th third ‘ , ' + : . j . : “as : ‘ é ‘ ‘ - * ser P *.. f} a r : C we Ty. . p ‘ 5 " nat ho hir set w | urgeSs and paid 11 to: 5. _ §0ing to be a hot air campaign. io _swrrve whn besinnine the yum and. ta | eer ss PEP Ss. ps peat x P shewed pane. “ead : it Nest... 1:01 3-5 Chane.” i | nish competition in scrimmages elgg Bye a The opening event, a dash of Th Loud § k 10 oltKtay Bess Jones. sonites ge I eng was / and up, mile and one-six teenth ndition ana ~_e — ind acts ue Eeees frye Dunkirk . . 4-3 ' with the first team. - Of th — n : pea |; ack ‘ose quarters of we tur? ni cinar : € 5 r 1. i 6a Ti b ly. _ “Uo th oe j z= s—fl Te = oy Teena Senes. went to | : a . inner. lille forced wi": ‘choot finished gamely. Senin , | Rat See HH “kahde 1’ | ees ol hones ee Hannavi- Y 1208R net aeme OF stovs : ' ' | 3 ee n’s Gno zi Nth | Tre: candidate himse] wil] . fav Tnte tired. Benobe was civen _@ listless * : Ps ss Rots Se anne . 1-0 1 Old stoppe: him an: Cc. E ‘Aen os. “egg eee i i hinice f i Ma? % a in. £4.22 place $2.98 show: Bess Cones. $3.02 place. $2.5 Spanish Aster _ 2 : one ! 3 At Havre de Grace. THREE ILE. / ?-all. Hur ter aga » - . . er Ss 5 . ; ; &.4* eher , site ; Seventh race ' . . 3) ‘ H AVRE DE GRACE M , Sins 18 “ie . : ; : : - Ominous Was second and F J. And like a trumpet blare- a pA800. allowan re Wont ea nt, fovtenes (Bemeweed pure): | olds and up, one mile : Following are totene wat | ¥. Uh + = : | attacks and ran aw: gan Port Bello Goid third | Im former years he took the : 2 Pheress. rainer, M. Lowenstein. Time. -23. 3462-5, | lag Parisian os | fast THREE-EIGHTHA MILE icine 1219 lend. | od 0-40 on he winner paid 1] to 5 : 1% ; Vv ott - tf winere S900 S°00 S100 : eece : ’ -i- i] } EE. + 6. stump, alu iners .& 00. 3 a Oe gist “7h Cochet's s t hz oS. ne uN Sey lg . har vinier adhe : et een tee Mie Goma Brkt Singita re mas ‘ va phony Me ey ee wee . 4 Seger Menge ts oe AEE ip rms rey Basa OR Sonesta ne tate, caer lem ROR Kia os tee ee ire sie ERE EN f : EP eee i , ert Upert-St. Theresa Dent 0 | fe bee . 2 - Om ice, but the America : ' Aviva j Brahman : Red Curl r ar . nq “ir Leonid } . "3.5 rey ee i c P h hh ; — But now he takes the air. HOeEE ee ' : i re oe a tae Sen Antonio ie, ; eT ockerbie * een jal! a 38 i Marine Com- ' ghee, O02 American ‘lad ; Py the AsS0ciated Press. ; eights to add cw | teen : —— : 1¢ 38 Ws. Wren 9 {Candy Stick |. . eaeteees (ot T23 Lido. . 3gac3 | Sumba. "1:33 ange * | b29 2-5 | READING, Pa., Sept. 1§—ie aon Sting of ft MIDLAND VALLEY | The ie emeine to Saukth.~ OO seer ene. ru 2 Se inerhine sr oa | *Middle Temple ios Laci - am? NE MALE MILE. > | “Socks” Seibold, leading Imm HT 5—3. © , GOLF | The Mormon vote is worth |rurk... °°’ " ~ S 3° 3S & Be 3 , Pipes : | incase a8 s tape Twitter Cam- - | es chee ee and tossed away hi EY : : - | Us 3 ] 2 “th i: ‘ ea big es *Apprentice allowance me faveeanel my, : Athel _ 7D “. Higch Star _Honal League pitcher, with Ly | , FAVORITES going after if the husband co1id " sig wes “4 wit , _ ——s aie t( rusader Sun QP Or- “ ° . oe ; ._ SS rmmart 7 : 2 ; dle Lf Weather cicar. track fast. Nellie Ro” :m Ro-d tories and 8 defeats, has bu om Hunter led 2 sets to aN SECOND ROUND | 3,2%° *! bit wives vote as ne [Suermaien oo | $6.0 6. 4 L. Craver ali — Bed Sub Ronker amet. A482-SR) 06 the Chlcies Cole tee thee @ WE the opening ‘avori _— aWvild Rose Farm entry. , | At Aqueduct. Cichasica ‘35 507 Hawk. Comstockery and Crows Nest wen* well| ing Keys. H ill eae Cochet change Favo t , peereeeee ‘ : ; . : haa wd . + areh #7 theo ct iCLOTiA Nn , ‘ sam Silik } g& y e@ wi re 4 ~ rites in the Midiand Valley | . . Mirsten casily | ' coe oe See Sa ee ee i tn on + | First race. c aiming, °-year-olds +jve| Jennie Dean -50 together. Chance Play well in and. | en ri em defense to a daring 1 Golf Club's annual championship | Requiescat in Pace. once Ris ee ot feheee eae ee a oe tn Oe trive furlangs: = Cee e THREE-U@QARTERS MILF. Foundation Stone and Tokio were ir. com. | SPTiIng. eee play in the earl i tournament m - Pp’ pore imi ii i. Mar aro a i wee j ail ’ sa 2 : git om . mueh erated in sef-rt % W voodgood ‘ . Orn s. £86. ee pany. Ironsides had his snerd, On- Hour ' Cash and two players, to . : : a y ga Ketind. fon are Now in the second; “Scientists To Disclose New |] A026 ack ll acne ag tay ths ‘aaa continued bear out when ip | Ch “ali , : i ; Mosby . y my and Tuskeree tw , 0 Owing the Sree ’ ’ meu ta a2 . Bet . - s t* ° : é é - me -round Play. were driving. chicatie | named ] ‘ mes perp, by far t : | da; reed tae ie oo s . ater, wer Com p!¢tion oj | Facts on First American.” is . Charmarten quit early. Selenfine *73 Ba Wh es ome ilndieatestiont | : Bice = on ) tather late in the day to be Ss? om ello ~ ae ae wae © O'4—0 and 5—}1 . | rele *Diinr . * Ween teat case are : . FADS sane : : Sen ‘ , om Ong those considered Stron, | dragging those Old skeletons out SIXTH RACE—S12.00 claiming 2. year-olds, one and one-sixteenth miles: | Phe , eS **Russet -RO8! mareelio 1 7 ms "eee Suddenly lifted his enders are Or. C: EB Eimer. | of closets, isn’t it? : | Start good; won drivinc: place same. W ent to post. 5:00 at post 1 minute. W: = | Upset_ AL: ; Quince .. Solents . 2 sen in the tournan Tuelhe pai?: Miseten win $2. nlare $2.58. show $2.22: Martineaue. | Surf Writer ] d io Sims bat rT : ; “ Second rac Wrack dicap LU \icech . ore 3 ' sd heights. (our: who defeated J. W a i ner. ch. £. 3. hunder-Mary Powell. Tra iner. B. Johnr. Time. :24. :48. 1:13 4-5 one mile ise ocx Manticap, all 9; ee ¥ . rR shapes . olff Jr. ¢ and | 20 4.7 . & = om ae aa ee > a tho | i back to e > a: “* | @o.. zs ‘ , 1:39 4.5 1-46 3-5 Value to winne re, $900, S°00 10% | Gerar: Paar ae Permacien : y : en terms 5; W. Rk. Davidson, who advanced | Says Canada Has No Bar On Eouivalent | lronsides éates paaee i r@ | Belie Log ts rictory was in sight expense of L. p Wilbur. «| Liquor Exports to ~ a” HORSE. "] B2 3 St: _ Jockey. Odds to | Cortie .. fs ' sh | 1 LHREE-QUARTERS MILE. ae ~~ tlesace no . rs and i; 7 Bg hnso he Hiow about the brass footrail? | une HO Ve : “= aoe 7 W. Crees 3.9! Third race. Me andicap, all ages, | **4F +-Uea 121! Fair Gold .1 Wis ped | Sehltgetpesies! his first . - ) n, Who Wou eibitraiiiaiies eee : 1 G2 «5 23 °: W_) Kern = #° pe and a half furlongs: : a er ees "u ing him hac roun c , ; ‘ a ee ; ST . Pieain tamoneur .. 114 Watkinson _._. , . Saat match by default.) “Cubs-White SOx Fall Series {Farber John ....... Su tz ao SS hie: Ee Westmount Steward Kayos Rice. “ie oe and Jack Colby, who scored a con Doubtful.” |Elfkin . rae Coe +o. 32 «2 D 8.1: B ees - 23.3: Slowed j : | ” } Dubois pyar -..398 Jurgeir . ee : IND * ae low chet to run ‘inci , . » = . Shast pper ... sw ri ; | inte. . Jones | Faldie Aheam...105 Thr ee yw} 4ON N,. § ; _ . 6 7 ee eae “4 victory over E. A. Kuhn, e Same might be said of a Cubs- iat” aes - tie ee aia a = =o , A} > The Terta 11 oO Sept. 18.—Sam Stew- | 3 : , eh : : Fourth race, the Oakdale Handirar “i 7 | CHAMPION | Yankee series. ia Adler .. ST Srna eRS 35.40 | Puree. $3000 added. 2-year-olde, six fur: | &74 Of Lewisham knocked out Ernie PIONSHIP CLace . iiiiaaein . | — e Eimer defeated d. WwW olf! Ji ee Hlomer Lapp of WwW heatland. Thi.. ane! finished gemelry ’ ontstay Georgia Ww Latier take n back. weakly ridden. } vat songs Rice of Hounslow in the twelfth OTrsiil * % " . . . ; ; analy Pe ind. cleeed jr Pnae 2 oin’ >» outside and ‘ould haw } etteun Travis defeated B. M. Goerge. by | WOn the plowing championship of | uch eround. clo a Pigg can x ioe $2 ~ — wal sane, headed tne “ Mtnew Morse defeates p Illinois with three horses against | ie + scree Eta . So. oe Sun Persian lie . jase ] ° ] ‘ | _ -_ Gt 0 de de Mise a ' . | Ale es pore nt eis 'change for Seibold. | place $11.68. show $3.90: Rurik. show $2.64 selarinette ....105. Crhell a : . . be (wm @€2 24 ~— iv , an | Hunter Is Ver) H. rac restrained to stretth where ‘ impreved her position on outeid: 110 Acuastella Hunt: r H. Cravens. ; | . *™ + was very t . 2 ° al « ' mae Chatters AOS Osea round of a 20-round match herr, : ire ‘ter resehing last turn. Open Go “hut lost ground and was blocked mM stretch wantechery ...215. Calwtek” .° 107 | last night. The bout was billed as | , i -fOuUs courage 1 Gil ; Cand | tractors. By how many laps” fd Adler tired 1 Y d¢fea ted P, R, Chenoweth. y 4 : : SUUINEINE nhl: Tule SS win G6.10. wirem One - shes $2.30: Geersia W. : mtcenth wai as of Great Britain. | REG. U S. PAT. OFF on it age and ee x Ee. Candy s The horse, it seems, is still a RE piace $4.46 show $3.74 Barber John. show $2.86 *' tim Bell So ——————— i EG. . . . : ith th, - : v vals 79 up. Gefeated Chester A. Dough. | tor: fac- | SEVENTH RACE—Milé and one-six- kee st Metzie's Buddy . . | and up ale | ch star N Gefeateg H E - i teenih- | Prineely (ES? ropsbire. o.48 Shesia Gra toni ‘ =. OFC milit: 4 : lightine heart ‘ J. 1, Phy ye avis. 1 uP | low an 7 iain eee Time. 1:461-5. Mery-Dale Vachell, | cea Ti ie : Tae as ee | Renberg A. Tanist .. . : up defeated J. . 2 Woodrufie. 2 | In p Owing he can beat a tractor. Moroceo (E.Warden) Master Ace. Busy Lassie. Lady Basil a! *"Mascara .....3" Anterior .. 118 | qemertsire re 2 © ait MeNeil... > } . | “ Steadinegs - Dav n | ran *Sercimmon Pie. 113) %4¢ OT. 4... instorm .. |. tit “8 Place mente . idson defeated 1 p. Wilbur, | eee LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHE Sixth race, conditions. maidens. ali ages Pocaratone oe "Front Row .... 90! ho ond . Butte defeated Ernst Got h NNN ad NRL LL i asm pr, | sha iN I theLI ‘ SC . TC {Es. One mile- Punet! hae See , *Home Fire . ; ae “¥ the match shift “ sca, 2 if : .Oun'ry Boy. Mansfield Paul Revers. Cnarming Lady, Ent ‘ig oe — Padroans Vision III he ° **F living Sweep 112 P Seventh Tace Lis claiming. 3. Se COChe+ a a &. Duan écfeated Geo. R. Baker er | 4 md ° ‘ .UNA Way inces. Davinci. Shasi: Be. Seveniecn Sixty, Sir John K. 4—Mel:aches Panther .. .-..-12° Waster Pat .....12° = and. 2D. one mile and » sixteenth: aes erged \ . ef ‘ a ections , | Sir ule, My Vernon. Jap Lac. Baritone, Mystery Ballot Athes, Otilla. ane Ai.en + to sige We la Acari SG ' +2 4h aw h's ols - OF the most . obnscn defeated Dr. Cc Pp Mari : ‘ \ et ir ae tae “at **Penenrrach %: ‘ ‘pe ‘a i! - . . *Jim Sang a 4 eee i. ee det . . . in, ; ETI Oo aceon ' *Five pounds claimed. : Dr. Mac illan . ep: *Fiving Toi. eG 2 & Cated George P he. | v er and . She- mj "ing sets eve | At Lincoln Fields } | ee SEVEN pounds claimed in first ang; “ines Row Tick Webb defearea 1 y Lichenstein, | ‘ fifth race * ADDrentice allowance claimed. ls ee Phone G. Alexander defeated Pp. a ~—~Anton Cermak. ‘ Sandy Shore. Jim ° ‘ Weather ¢lea,. *L : a a Sei _ Frente sc ten pounds claimed in sixth race. ‘T+ S¥ack fast. Pat ; Fea teat * By 4. L. DEMPSEY . uu eaiter. leoudy > track fast. : sie » : ; ’ i Law- 1—T raymore, Sandy Hatch, Ann Curtis NN NL LLLP RD ALP Array wlameon defeated A. Ho Lane. | Pres At Aqueduct. m 14 Welty detested FE. a. Kunn. g | 2—Lancer. George DeMar, Devon ¥ ; ; i'd be an 4—Weill Turned. Princess Virgitija. Mises Se ee : Seg co ‘+ 7OU lavas = {) At Bainbridge. : ee vont Players. ¢ ari. ryon } ae i Vv €"n« het, First race. $800. claiming. 3-year olds | | | = : CLASS 4. 4 | c. .z Sanford deleated M. J. Isler 1 up.| *--Mike Hall. Laurel Hall. Fannie 3 Weather Cloudy, track fast. Realtor ry: Seabo) . —_ ee La a . 6—ILLEGITIMATE. Marshall Ney. Gola FIRS —First a si i Warvhouseman (J ws AO is poienne Seleated T. G. Tilson 3 | Mini. | Quehalt furlongs: et Uviton, six and O'Malley) 80n Gefeated ¥. M. Caate . i Dees Resourceful. Rocky . iff. I ~ and Goome Girl it 4 Allen ; ’ Ti ne I 1S Sam \ Danie! By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 'aPorto Belio Gold (it. ran. ‘1 Gefeated George M. Wagnsr.| 1— Tran tt” Sandy = Hatch. Little | Kempe) Recut. 3-5|, THIRD RACE—Five a, i 21 1-5, Love Ken. R: ad | 002s ; B. Epsign Geieated E. B. Rogers. 3 im Sor. . Heat. ftp. ‘t al Hope So. Fhi ni a) as (J. Zilko) - 15.10 740 nore, George De Mar. Lancer. Ster, Omar's Double. Biue Aster snd| Lady Lecomte (H . Rarick defeated R. P. Proffitt: 1 #—Princess Vircinia, Panini Tamina. | Funchal! oe : t : 14 3-5. Hoover. Gaftney : meetin “ear beck and Amir also ran . - : Z ACE —S& ir] ‘“ Weather clear, track fast. | Koacht of Merci IT | OS® } ‘ fengel Te Ready + " hom we ah P ; aa j}Uminous (J. J. McTague;. -. ' 3. | Pet Cat. Frontiersman and Red Heart a!ao 16iq our title ; / oe AF 9-10 3 | 1:07 3-5. Uptide. Topango. Fair! and Up, siz fu “Be : ! . oS a ’ Mint. ‘ mn (Smoot: eS S¥ i Legio Marvel Dolores. ne, Erin's! e;} te - *Ciaret Cup o thai ;, e “74 Nw 4 CLASS - a . ; { D and Down. Resoure fr) Rockr Lunar i Newton } i . 4-1 Bri. arr y a? es ’ i -" I : *Voit = Nee v4 7 i « = . ¥* 1 : - a , A. Myles defeated F. 1. Jordan by ge. | Clift. ee i iis 3. Ragweed. Minata. En- : rm -8O8 Paieiknn . °° ds i, ‘2 ; Ne SECOND « : cee | Ae TOUX Also ran, | Colonel : mt Lillian: .160 Far Toe ‘ Be “s ' Mosree H. Owen Geleated L. BR. Us THIRD RACE—Five furiongs r Le iw Me TH) it ih ws gla 148 1. a Igioo it Kelsay) 1-4 * Oo | cE ‘ 14. re. } : race ‘$809 y7 = 4} .. ay) es ‘ : u- he ent: ’ i : ™ . 2400Wances. the T.a-/} * 7 , ‘ne Benes Gefeated F. 3. Harmon } At Aqueduct. ee (L. Fator c | | Dorothy bold iG 19.6 —) oo . =year-olds. tive and a halt fur. | TROKE AN ‘ aSorthampton (C. Wai- | Ssabe) idee ee 5 ; | x i. 2. MeNichols Gefeated Celus Oroa- = ~ om +. CONNORS. si ~ halide a ss a 1:15 1-3. Tom P.. Private wee, + Bescean* %..* * ¢ aSister Joan. 100 | “en ote Quince. Zest, Upset Lad. |. Time. 59 Sam Sweeney aBubbiing ark Aurele, Despard and’ Barberry also | poST@av Nigat aCaroiyn Chap- | Bae te te » ACQU'Te eae 4. Filer defeated F. 3 MeDeviit, 1 —-Diimn, Sun Dancer. Maeguince seme, 1:243-5. Déstraction an ; Mi me. 1:143-5 Kilby, Mander. War- vty So ae 4m 7 ¢. - sortie. Gerard. Jronsides. i iee also ran , reget and Bright Sweep ai. | : ud Sweep. 1t>| we CLASS {¢ +—-RAMONEUR, The Tartar. Poiieh | FIFTH RACK—PFi, Urlongs pred e Claiming. 3-year-olds allace defeated Dr H. W. Wiese | = Bis nr Oesel Chaiford eetisn (8 Kelner 63 oe . a | c te ae RACE—One mile : . »~-Seventh Son, Chatson. Sea Hawk | We — Sehoeiner ) woe Si ; | Coie Tokalon ee . Ferd Gefeated Walter Wiese. 4 ; Fling Sweep, Lane Alien Panther | gr eee FR ~ ee Ene . > ‘J. Inzelone} 10.80 #817 ‘ sgt oe . 10 | 7 ; cn fob idee” * Senart ard. (W. Rotinson) 4 : oh “s Ro : igu ray ] . inson . I ~U J. Hibbs defeates CH. Alexander, | AOR NE OE loo — ae "Eaee rei T se brie. BS Fe] ; ig : : , ; . ah ‘ , Fifth rac __— : Bs o——Seventh Son, Reseate Il, Jim Hell Buddy Bauer (Paseuma) 7) 2 ut | Se abo te .5.390 ce. C.aiming. 3-year-olds Robertson defeated Cc C. Ellis ” iad ba ‘lel Use this instead of a wafer blade ; Blustery, Parris & eee _* moore) .. 11.30 P Johnson defeated R ‘igzle Wag: Paula L. Crees cord Ut Buen tat... Seth's Premium. McKim | in your safety razor. Three en ene | aid. wn Rose Lady Sylvia. in sbbes Panne Jake, Farceur, Fai; times as thick — wil] not crack. 7 POU Ile le ran : : ‘ Dri! a also ; ' ’ » Bwreth Getenied Dick Jack. ¢ ome Ry F LE MATH RACES mile Sor Wee th RACE— Mile and 70 yards Oil tempered. No other biade ES, — Ge , 2. G Starbe | Gun Royal (G. Schreiner) 5-1 2-1 Exe, | Wa yop oy TONES) . 25.60 11.96 6: ; ) | pif Ae = es , x feated F. w. Shaughnessy | a * ke Start [| Arcteres (7. Mose)... . 5 ae | St (K. © " 20:80 & for this tvpe of safety razcr if Si ae (35 See he 7 TH AND ¥1 55 MMSE defeated M. B. Dwyer. 1 up, = S—Fortunate Mane, Claret Cup. (eq | 2°¢ Marrone II (E. Ben- " m. 3:35 Chie” ats, So bas bollow-groand edges. hte he fsGee nen no 2 pipe Grange . ham) Even “ hief Tierney. Reuben ce Ae fe Z, =a ace CLASS Db . tee | &—~Mise Omaha t Time Tinita, | pUSstonary, Romany and Threnody alee to ies 4 ° coe » at i . Sty . . Mit; Tan ? Se Sullivan defeated 1. A. Blatter. | 5 a arte baat. Bids . a s A , A RRL x r= STROKA F AN Caio As 4 . gee: © ae L ere Pol: - a -j " “ay # y + TEP aS , Prine srore: The Abbot. - Tan. ~ ; 3 Ee “2 4 a ‘ ae a Rainstorm Rensr Temerairs ! ed, ENTH RAC ix Are 0 e. na ; 1 ‘ ut ara Bound. cme: Man Draste Petching (4. Richards 0-1 ?-] 3 ver Queen. Ro} | | * . def a ‘ ? ” cated E. H. Bohimann | Money Musk (F. Colicier. Hallie. Mediatar -} e* Bates defeated F. w Julier, 8) 7 rae * : Sop itine Sand.” 6— 3 | ¥. Stock he defeated x. A. Langar | Time ? 3 Betumns. “age i . ’ E eee ORas. be a nee ds 2 Bia | : . Overlooked. Nien Dry Bars . the rotecti *s | fin > ae TUNE IN THR =. s | D ctioa of 7 7 oe © cn iat Sad Tanaine also | Simeni oy Hill, -aughing lest rider). | ALEXANDER IRELAND = niz to make the ; RS ape ce of Walee sine a AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES | nish last lon | | ooh Tt e ales, Singlefoot, Shakeit. ee : “ . DEFEATS > MINSTR Stroliing | G- ~ etd, Excalibwr. > BS : brerothy Paalora, Coneent Rriilieaat _— Ww: ther ¢ haotaely truck ia ry , « Bike Batak a, Tidy Rashi Six furlange. .»-- °°) MOOdy, on points for the Boca | | x Sartre : : Caine Car ee on: | : : S ty “main in Ae Paraaa ties ‘Cori [Ease grows: 2 Ge | Weight championship of Great B:i-| Cela TA | nt iyinnsene | Distributes STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR: levelang ae mnie } : ; ai —_ x 3 — : m Mere last night. “ — , — Sbefie:d. Puris, Toreare SE 409 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. CEntral | img * Shipmaster : a . feat 2 ?.% . Sivwan ia. Tw itier Ww , atuer clear, track * ated J the. : aa “ehman, ha * Ae hak . nd {3 a to Cf fis 7 Trelé@n ad

Page 17

ieee OST en ENS WORK | qTER'S WORK IFT PLAYS | MPS HIM AS RANDERSON | EST IN U.S. HLDEN WRITES ll practice at gt. Louis y Field yesterday after. led down to a regular grind for the 4g Varsity By William T. Tilden II. s. Coach Anderss, rson be. (Copyright, 1928.) afternoon's sessio 18 | d explanation pea oh a yOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. | plays given the Billikens Tw one of the greatest and most | pring training. This wan A Sore Spot. HE Grimes case is a real sore spot with McGraw. The loss of this pitcher alone might be considered responsible for failure to win the flag by the Giants. Up to today C-.imes had faced the Giants five times. Each time trimes mowed down his former teammates. Five victories were scored for Pittsburg. “jive defeats were charged against the Giants — defeats which with Grimes pitching for the Giants might have been vic- tories for the Giants. Thus the trading of this pitch- er cost the Giants the loss of five full games i.. the standing! Added to whi... they already have won, five victories, with the deducticn of five games from the Giants’ “lost’’ column, would put the New York club three full ‘games ahead of the Carti nals today! * 7 * Who said “old Grimes is dead?’ The old spitball curver is very much alive In fact this year is the liveliest of his career. His 24 victories achieved up to this yeek, were the most he ever compiled in one season. We w 23 srames in 1920; in 1921 he won 22; in 1923 he won 21 and in 1924 _e : gain won 22. Probably he will finish this season with 25 or more to. his credit. And now McGraw is. singing the David Harum blues. o ~ Clipping McGraw’s Wings. AME RUMOR, on the _ job again, has it that McGraw is not responsible for the trading evils that have afflicted the Giants. It is widely believed in Kew York that J. J. Tierney and not J. J. McGraw was the guilty wretch. In either case, the “initial” trade was of a highly ‘jayv” character. The current report is. that McGraw is field managér only, and one is tempted to believe it when deals like the Hornsby and Grimes moves can be put across. * - e Clipped Profits. A. ALU. WANTS | 5 PER CENT CUT ON ALL SPORTS By Gerald Holland. Despite vigorous opposition of the boxing club representatives, the Western Amateur Athletic Union voted in its annual meeting at the Marquette Hotel last night to place a 56 per cent tax on the gross re- ceipts of all athletic events given under its sanction. The measure will be presented to the National A. A. U. for approval at its meet- ing in November. The resolution was presented by Hans Wulff, delegate-at-large, with the purpose of providing funds for the establishment of a permanent office and secretary of the organ- ization. Delegates from the box- ing clubs objected on the ground that their frequent activities would put the burden almost entirely upon them. However, after lengthy discussion the measure Was carried, 16 to 5. The meeting was further enliv- ened by the charge of Barney Mc- Carthy, representing the Tower Athletic Club, to ¢he effect that he was. unjustly deprived of his commission as last year. He was unable to sub- | sult that President Robert Probst presented a resolution that’ the Tower A. C. be suspended from the Western A. A. U. There was no second, however, and no action was taken , It was voted to hold an inter- state boxing tournament at the Coliseum, Nov. 6. Probst was retained in office, receiving 16 votes to 8 for Verne Lacy, a former president. Maj. M. J. Pickering was elected vice president and Harry Riddick of the Headlight A. C. secretary and treasurer without opposition. Cobb and Moore Are Lost to A. a the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The American League loses two of its most famous figures with the re- tirement of Tyrus Raymond Cobb and Wilcy Moore. Twenty-four years of cracking out hits, scampering around bases and snaring long flies in the out- field have made the immortal Ty “baseball tired.’’” He announced at Cleveland vesterday that he would retire at the end of the present season. Moore’s case is a baseball trag- edy. Like a comet he swept over the American League sky last year —his first in the major leagues— taming rival batsmen with his far- famed “sinker” and giving valiant aid in the New York Yankees’ vic- torious sweep to the pennant and then to a world’s championsh\N. Today Wilcy was on baseball’ voluntary retired list—a victim @ a sore arm that would not respond to treatment. Cy, appearing chief- ly in relief roles, won 19 games and lost 7 for the Yanks last year and led the league in earned run aver- ages with 2.28 per game. He pitched and won one of the world’s series games against the Pittsburg Pirates. Moore has suffered from a sore arm all season and has been of -lit- tle use to Miller Huggins. At his home in Hollis, Ok., Moore may fre- cover his cunning, but that is un- likely. He is 30 years old, and those who come back at that base- ball age are few and far between. Ety ORLD series arrangements promise clipped profits for the club owners and @ smaller melon for the players, if the Car- dinals and Athletics win the flag. The Cardinals’ park seats few- er than that of any club _in- volved in either pennant race, 84.185. The Athletics’ stand is about the smallest in the Amer- ican League. The schedule provides that three games in a_ cluster be played at St. Louis, starting Sun- day, Oct. 7 (provided the Cards win the flag); and if the series should prove another four-game melon frost as last year, the slices for the owners: would be thin indeed. | The greatest financial possi- bility is for the Yankees and the Giants to win their respective races, Then, with the Giants handling 65,000 and the Yankees 85,000, the first’ four games would see a remarkable yield for the players and possibly a fi- nancial record. Should such a series go seven games the club “owners Would reap a real har- vest. However, the stage is still set for a Cardinal victory even if the going should become tough. | PREPARATORY LEAGUE NAMES OFFICERS FOR THE COMING CAMPAIGN Election of officers and the pres- entation of the Lane Trophy to St. Louis U. high marked the first 1928-1929 meeting of the St. Louis Preparatory. League, held last night at McBride High School. The league, now in its fourth year, will be headed in the 1928- 1929 season with Maj. Garetson, athletic director at Western Mili- tarv Academy, as president, Brown of St. Louis U. High, vice president and Br. John Messmer of McBride High, secretary-treasurer. The Lane Trophy, a three-time prize, given for the best record in five sports, will remain in the pos- session of St. Louis U. have two legs on the trophy and Western has one. High for | one year. The Junior Billikens now | ‘INDEPENDENCE WINS SIXTH PLAY-OFF GAME FOR W. A. PENNANT F'y the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 18.—Inde- pendence won the sixth game of the play-off series for the Western Association pennant with Joplin here, yesterday, 9 to 6. Joplin has won three. games of the play-off and Independence two games. The second game of a dou- McGraw Selects Only Three A. L. | sts" | FIVE NEW MEN Stars on His All-America Team delegate-at-large | ‘0 stantiate his claims with the re-/| man Giant Manager’s Nine Dif- fers From That Picked by Babe Ruth in Only Three Places. By John J. McGraw, Manager, New York Giants. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Here is my selection of an all-America baseball team, in which I have taken into consideration the handi- caps under which the players la- bored as well as their actual effec- tiveness according to record. This I regard an important point which § $ I will explain as I go along. In connection with my own selec- tion, IT have been asked to com- ment on the team selected by Babe tuth. In doing this 1 purposely avoided looking at Ruth’s team be- fore I picked one of my own. The result was more ee interesting than if I had made my = mee comments first. Sees In studying the Hit: teams the average of will basebal] "2 experi- ence imme- # diately under- : Stand just what I have said abou: & : considering the oe Jifferent condi- McGRAW. tions under which the players la- bored. To me this is very important. For example, what sort of a record do you think a pitcher like Dazzy Vance would have made if backed by a hard-hitting ana run-masing club like the Athletics or the Yanks? Vance Outshines Hoyt. Vance’s record of 20 games won and 9 lost with the second division Brooklyn club I regard as much more striking than that of Hoyt of the Yanks, who has won 17 and lost 6. This is no disparagement of the work of Hoyt. He has a really great year. At the same | time, Vance has forged to the front on sheer ability without the aid of many runs being made behind him. | Everything considered Benton and Vance, in my opinion, are the Standout pitchers of the year. In view of the relatively inferior clubs they have played with Bur- leigh Grimes of Pittsburg and Crowder of the Browns are u«ulso worthy of much consideration. It makes a lot of difference to a pitcher’s record whether he is with a strong or a weak club. At the same time, we must consider rec- ords as they are, to a certain ex- tent. Grove and Pennock also must come in for a share of congratu- lation. I have chosen Hogan over Cochrane because, to me, he Is ab- solutely the standout catcher of the year. Possibly I can appreciate that better than anybody else. In hitting, throwing and general com- . oa Good for the hair! Men like the clean, healthy fragrance of this better liquid hair dressing. It’s not greasy or oily. And it fights dandruff. It’s good for the scalp. Use it con- stantly. If you can’t get Glo-Co at your favorite store, write to Glo-Co Company, Los Angeles. Sold in two sizes, 50c and 75c. GLO-CO LIQUID HATR DRESSING CAs necessary as the pero? ning chave ble-header Sunday resulted in a tie. | The delightful fragrance of Rob! Burns comesfrom its full Havana filler of pedigreed Cuban leaf. | i | | i HAVANA A MILD CIGAR PEDIGREED FULL FILLER Three popular sizes priced 10 cents and 2 for 25 cents ee ee re ee | | { \ McGraw’s All-America Team Compared to Ruth’s Picks, PDP LPP LS OLLOWING PPL NLL ONL A dl dhe ada a adh ‘ is the All-America baseball team, picked by 2 | John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, as com- )| ) pared to the nine selected by .Babe Ruth recently: McGFAW'S TEAM. RUTH'S TEAM. >» Name—Club. Name—Club. > : : 5 § , ) Pos. ( / ¢ , ) Hornsby, Braves ? Gehrig, Yankees 1b. Gehrig, Yankees ) | 2b Hornsby, Braves ) | 7 Lindstrom, Giants 3b Lindstrom, Giants 5 | Sewell, Indians &s Sewell, Indians »| , Simmons, Athletics Mf. Simmons, Athletics 5 | LL. Waner, Pirates cf Douthit, Cardinals ‘| 5 I’. Waner, Pirates eT. P. Waner, Pirates 5 | ; Hogan, Giants c. Cochrane, Athletics § | Benton, Giants .p. Benton, Giants § | Vance, Robins p- Hoyt, Yankees 5 BAD LLL OLOOFOLOPODIP_LIOE_oPOLO_L_OI_P®™OPOPOP_OoPI™APPOPP_POP_oPL_P>—PLPP_ LLLP a iene petitive spirit he has been a re- markable backstop, There can be no question about the entire infield selection. Gehrig, Hornsby, J. Sewell and Lindstrom all stand out in their positions ner and others. When you scan the records closely, though, there is nothing to it bu. young Waner. That lad, for instance, had made 193 hits at the time of this selec- tion and was hitting .334. Consid- Hafey Remarkable Player ering his speed and defensive work i] that Vi as well as hitting, he must be I can easily see that all of those awarded the position. non re ee, Teer =6peyere Many little things crop up to have been hampered by the ‘rule|complicate a selection. Men like Goose Goslin and Earl Combs had to be left out because of their deac arms. Otherwise their work stands out. which requires the picking of a player in a certain position. For illustration, if I had to pick an outfield for actual playing purposes | : | I would certainly select both Hafey It is odd that of the Cardinals and Simmons of the Athletics. It happens, though, that both are left fielders, and in the final analysis I have to award the place to Simmons. Hafey “as been a remarkable player this ar. His long hitting, runs driven in, good throwing arm and the num-' ber of hits make him stand out, but Simmons stan/s out just a little stronger. This made it necessary for us to pick a center fielder who had ac- tually played that position. There were several to be considered— Douthit. Wilson, Welsh, Lloyd Wa- facts are facts. ‘body in his class. thought of Wanner. then still goes. Now if we could Comebacks Make Fine Club. A few years ago when Paul W4- ner first played against our cluhn I was asked when I got back te my office in New York Wphat What I saia “IT think Paul Wa- ner the best young ballplayer since Willie Keeler,” was my reply. select two brothers get on the same all-America team, but There could neve" be a question in anybody’s mind as to Paul Waner for right field. stands out so far that there is no- He { the ae ree et ee — Dy*the Associated Prese. CC. a Joe outpoimed Ww CHARLOTTE, N. Dundee, New York, Johnny Robert, Huntington, Va. (10). CHICAGO.—Jack MeCarthy, Chicago, outpointed Sandy Gar- rison, Los Angeles (6). Bobby La Salle, Los Angeles, stopped Johnny Gerardin, Minneapolis (3). Billy Showers, Minneanotis, outpointed Al Wolgast, Cadillac, Mich. (6). Joe Carrado, Chica- go, outpointed “Gentleman” Joe Thomas, Oelwein, ta. (6). NEW YORK.—Baby Joe Gans, los Angeles, stopped Cuddy Ie Marco, Pittsburg (4). KANSAS CITY. — Bearcat Wright, Omaha, and Cowlwy Bill Owens, Guthrie, Ok., diew (10). NEWCASTLE, Pa. — Young Firpo, Louisville, stopped Bert Hilliard, Toronto (4). GALVESTON, Tex. — Kayo Brown, Fl Paso, outpointed sSun- ny Jim Williams, New York ((2). Billy Pondraza, Houston, stopp “i Johnny Hernandez, Mexico City (4). stand-out men of the out hesitation. immense He deserves amount of credit. Going back to the original selec- | tions I wish it were possible under ithe rules to name some extra men Under these circumstances would have to name Babe and Lazzeri and I would also put in Traynor of the Pirates and Wil- son of the Cubs. It was, in fact, a close study be- tween Lindstrom and Traynor for however, goes to Lindstrom on his speed third base. The edge, and his sureness in handling pene ‘ate ee A ea ee - | parded comebacks I | would choose George Sisler with- at tuth | REPORT TO BEAR FOOTBALL COACK By Jerry Bernoudy. weather, by Dr. Sharpe drove the Washington Uni- versity football squad through twoe- Favored cool /hour workouts yesterday morning and afternoon on Francis Field. |The candidates were given plenty (of hard work on fundamentals such as falling on the ball, running back punts, bucking the line and tack- moving runner. Five reported raising the total number of the squad to 43. Two letter men, Paul Paris and | Jerry Hoffman, were among the Hioffman played a guard position on last year’s elev- a tackle, was re- by former Coach Higgins 'as one of the most promising play- |ers he had ever coached. Among the other new candidates who reported yesterday was. Joe Hohn, a left-footed kicker who plays an end position, is six feet iwo inches tall and weighs close tu 200 pounds, Ray Dunean and (;eorge Oehler, the two other newe comers, are also ends, In addi- tion word was received that “Hoot” Loomis, un end who starred the freshman team last year, had been released from the hos- pital fcilowing a successful knee operation, and that he would be ready for practice in about n week, ling a siowly new men 'late arrivals. 'en, While Paria, on ground ball. In going to firat| Loomis is an excellent defensive Lindstrom is about a half step| man, tall and solidly built. He faster than Traynor and he is «| weighs about 200 pounds, With all bit more deliberate in making his/ of this material and two letter- plays. Their hitting is practically| man as well, Kurz and Glazer, it the same. Both have the competi-| apepars that End Coach Benson tive spirit to a marked degree. should develop several capable Lack of space has necessitated | wings. leaving out a discussion of severai great players that came very close. I venture to say that two or three of them will make the all-America team next year. (Copyright, 1928.) All lettermen have returned with the exception of Bickel, Scheib and Glazer. Bickel and Scheib are ex- pected today or tomorrow, but Glazer will not return from a Eu- ropean trip until late next week. — an : Phones Deluxe 6-PLY The Most Economical Tire Ever Built HROUGH a very fortunate combination of cir- | cumstances we are now able to make you this amazing offer — right at the beginning of the heavy driving season. We will accept a limited number of old tires in ex- change for an equal number of the New Miller De- luxe Balloons — the tire that turned a new page in tire history. 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And they’ve allotted us these tires for quick trades. } = JEfferson 4500, 4501, 4502 : aie yd 2 te, re lees) Le ae Sie ee NEw hats RiP Rahs AB ay See ete al pa ae My AUER at anes ei en eae » Trade in your old Tires on New Miller =| Balloons | If you really want the greatest tire ever built —ata saving of many dollars—you must act quickly. Your old tires — that you would probably have taken a total loss on — are now worth money. Bring them in — enjoy the extra service in Miller Deluxe Balloons this season and for many seasons to come. FISHELL TIRE & BATTERY COMPANY 3456 Lindell at Theresa Exelusive Distributors OPEN DAY and NIGHT AD OG ORAL as OR ty IT We ~ re . — were nw o Deg nares SES eam 1a clea i hee ie ee ee ea ee eerie ke ne eee eS ee en nee

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eters pa Re att ieee oF - - Pet Teahd, nds f eeudibateh cpidhkc Dtet amt en Seca oF cae cone ee es Rees .wie ¢ : ONS PAL ASO eat Be Ma ae ns . ~ et ee ener ativan, Nel bef PAGE 18_ eR a te a: eager ttin t a _____ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. THREE-YEAR-OLD CHAMPION HAS DURING CAREER Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept 18.—Trium- phant over America’s fleetest 3- Reigh Count, the big red Mrs. John Hertz of year-olds, colt owned by Chicago, may invade England in quest of the Ascot Gold Cup next season. : If he doesn't, then his racing days are over. Back with the great colt after his victory in the rich Belmont Futur- ity, Saturday, Mr. Hertz said he is considering entering Reigh Count in the English feature next vear WON 7 F FATURES. “But he has won a richly de-| served rest.” said Hertz as he, ~# Ol pointed to a trunk full gold cups which the mighty son of Sun Reigh has won this year. “I guess he has demonstrated beyond a question he is about the super-horse of 321! time.’ A checkup of Reigh Count’s vic- st march to championship recocnition shows he has probably ds to his credit at e\ more rent turf dee than anv other Si raced on Americ tra: He won the stant icky De roy. ia Mille= ©¢sksa the N=rcn Haandicep the Saratoga Cup. the Lawrence — ’ 3 eat -old tn ~~ ’ 5 Xs, Realization Stakes, the Jockey Club Gold Cup, and the Belmon Fu- turity. Man o’ War. Homestretch and Crusader were the other 3-vear-olds which won the Jockey Club’s Gold Cup. but none of them ever took the Saratoga Cup, Kentucky Derby, the Belmont Futurity and the Law rence Realization events along with them. tell ieee arse, WALKER MATCHED WITH LOUGHRAN FOR TITLE GO IN EAST, REPORT By y the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.—The Examiner today said that Mickey Walker, middleweight had been matched for a title bout _—Heilmann, Detroit, it. ‘clean for the season. champion, | . eee oe. TUESDAY, REIGH COUNT MAY BE SENT ABROAD TO COMPETE IN ASCOT SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 ___-.; ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —_- - — > ws WHO'S +» WHO? In the BIG LEAGUES @ | (Including games of Sept. 17.) y the Associated Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE. — Batting—F. Waner, Pirates, .383. Runs—P. Wanner, Pirates, 133. Runs batted Cards, 122. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 217. Doubles—l’. Waner, Pirates, Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 19. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 30. Stolen bases—Curyler, Cubs, ritcning—tsenton, Giants, 24, lost 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Battingce—Goslin, Senators, .372. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 149. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yanks, 131. Hits—Manush, Browns, 219. Doubles—Manush, Browns, 45. Triples—Combs, Yanks, 21. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 50. Stolen bases—M yer, Red Sox, 25. Pitching—Crowder, Browns, 18, lost 5. NATIONA,, I EFAGUF. Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. P.Waner, Hornsby, Lindstrom, N.¥.141 597 Sisler, Boston ..105 439 64 153 .340 Traynor, Pitts.135 529 87 180 .340 leading batter a year ago today —I. Waner, Pittsburg, .385. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player.-Club. - G. AB. R. H. Pct. Goslin, Wash’'’n.124 411 %70 153 .372 | Manush, St. L..144591 92 219 .370 Gehrig, N. Y...142 518 128 191 .369 Simmons, Phil.199 421 69 148 .352 Lazzeri, N. ¥..106 372 $6 123 .331 Ieading batter a year ago today .390. “eee Pam. won Amateur | Baseball | The Pyramids defeated the W. C. 7 to 4, to keep their slate Last week back the team, the Pyramids turned South Side Buddies, 5 to 8. with Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champion, at Madi- son Square in November. The announcement came through Jack Ke Walker's manager, as the fighter and his boarded a train for Chi Garden sometime arns, cargo. Kearns manager | was reported to have said tha while. his difficulties with Tex j Rickard are not over, the New York promoter will nevertheless handle the bout Loughran. Kearns said. will cet $75.' his match. Walker was much interested a “shot at the tit the manager said. A definite date for the bout will probably be determined upon Kearne’ arrival in New York. Kearns and Walker wil! stop in Chicaco en route to New arrance a “warm up” match Walker. probably NO as not nearly the money ”» sii tle.” for a York to | ‘South End nine next Sunday. games with the Eagles write Fred | share of the | as | as | Playing three games in one day and winning all three, was the ex- perience of the Eagles team. They won the first from the . Home Millers, 27 to 1, captured the sec- ond from the Franklins, 24 to 0, and then beat the Franklins again, The Eagles meet the For - ro. 2. A. Leker, 3536 South Broadway. The South Webster Cubs won from the Apex team, 18 to 1. Joe Stout of the winners allowed only | two hits and struck out eight. The | Cubs want games on Sept. 23 and | 30 with out-of-town teams. E. Reno, Webster Groves, R. R Box SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES School of A TWO-YEAR Co ing specialists of University training. retarial Methods, Off For « OMMEICE ¢. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY Secretarial Course urse in Advanced Secretaria! an excellent opportunity for the High School uate and for the young man or woman in Business...Conducted by ce Training and Standards, etc. Giniplete Four-Year Courses Accounting and Business Administration (Classes begin Sept. 28........ Register nou > * ’ “ atalog or information, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY inance 4, 1orG Studies... At and College grad- .Offering courses in English, Sec- Also address Secretary ot. Write | in — bottomiley, won | Pitts.142 566 133 217 .383 | Bos....127 446 89 170.381 | 91 210 .352. ' ’ Evening Classes Register Now—Classes Begin Oct. Ist. 225 courses in a wide variety of subjects. full information address Division of University Extension. Room 121, University Hall, or telephone CAbany 23832. > For catalog and M R668 M.C. A. Training @iecutive pesitions«. Pebife Accountants. ef September 24th. Kerell anew. 16th and Locust Sts. ACCOUNTANCY Walton System of Accountancy at Minimum fer prefessienal accountant Exceptional faculty. individual help and attention. Courses start week Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION CEntral 1350 SCHOOL Cost ‘Cc PA) and fer responsibic Inatructers all (ertified St. Louis, Mo. KAISER TO MEET 10-ROUND BOUT DALE TONIGHT IN ST. LOUIS TEAMS EXEMPTED FROM | “QUALIFYING PLAY : } | ad eee Special to he Pom- Dispatch. r NEW YORK. sept. 18. — The | | ¢ HATZFELD POST S four St.. Louis professional soccer ; iubs entered in this season's na- '} BOXING CARD TONIGHT } . - ; L 7 . ~ [aoe ekiand and Mack- |A. 2n¢ 5. A... ~icage: Brictiavers ¢. is lin avenues, south of Forest Park | a. A. F. C.. Harvey. and Carpenters’ F. C - Ui ak he \ and just east of Forest Park | . MICHIGAN. Tr _ ry es | ] “3 Sacin e Hichlands. a sy tg a RS 8. Sai inas Time—S8 :30 —. mm. F. ae " Sw @« ah Amer} “an rs Cc. Loe I t : - ‘ s. Clark Park F. C etroit: Walkervti.ls Prices—$1.10, $1.65, $2.20 and *- ® ’ Detr it, wa. River Rouce Scots F Cc Wolverine. F. { Detroit. vs. Van $3.30. 22: SS Wulfen F. C Detroit Workers ae Detroit, vs. Lancashire American > ‘¢ By Damon Kerby. Detroit. Byee—Flint Majors F. ¢., Flint Liberty . &. Detroit: Caledonia F. C Peewee Kaiser, St. Louis’ |. ad-— “sage yy wv cme mpti ggg . Carburete r . : oa All Scots F. C.. Detroit ing featherweight, will be the Out- | Woog Hvadraulic F. C. Detroit. istanding attraction at a fight card “ Ww ESTERN PEATE VANIA i : unlevin c vs ttsburg : od of 40 rounds of boxing tonight at! oj5~—~st stennens § Cleveland: vs i f : Rothbart Jewelers. German Sporte 8. C the Missouri Horse enew Arena | Cleveland Byes—Shamrocks 5. C.. Gieve Oakland and Macklin avenues. |land: Magyar A, C.. Cleveland: Clan Gor a1} don S. C.. Lorain: Goodyear F. ©C.. Akro The program will be under the | (eveiand United F. C.. Cievel id: Slavia auspices of the Walter J. Hatzfeld B. C., Cleveland amr Belle. Vernon F. Post of the American Legion. Billy Exemntions—Gold Bond Americar Hun : en igarian F. C.. Cleveland Wisconsin—R. Maloney is matchmaker. |E. Nash A. F. C.. Kenosha vs. Wacker T. Kaiser will meet Jimmy Dale of L ae Milwauke . By — enna 5. C . | Mi,.Waucrcee . 1KIN Ba Wee cine. ac r Decatur in the main event of 19/ FC. Milwaukee rounds. On his last appearance - MISSOURI ae d . . xemptions: ellston n Mil- here, Peewee knocked out Patsy|;- F @ Clarx 4 C. and + ee | ae ret at ier i! all of S1 Louis ai Flannagén, veteran fea her, ne EASTERN PENNSYLV ANIA. seven rounds, on the first fight Centennial § Cot Yhiladelphia. rs. Ken- tue sington Biue Bell aT card sponsored by the Hatzfeld bee Fair Hil F. C., Philadelphia, Post. also held at the Missouri oe Gi > ag Bethlehem Steel F. C. thlehem, Pa. Arena. ; MARYLAND. Dale Holds Win Over Brody. ae Ss. C. vs. Canton S. C.. Balti- Dale, Kaiser’s opponent, mas) woe WASHINGTON 5b ¢ . ; ‘ Clan Maciennon vs. Concord 8. C. never appeared in a loca] ring. and CONNECTICUT his record submitted here shows », Danersk._ F. te Stamt ford. vs. Ancient | Te VUrder o7 oresters ‘ “ mageport. New that he has met only one boxer | piven United F. C. vs Waterbury F. C. who has fought in St. Louis; Mixe " fig, F.C, Roches NEW , ORK. Citic pcnesier, vs ester Brody, who was soundly thrashed Moose Fc. German C.. oe er. vt - | ~ + s 7 e . i MIanc ” BOR, 7 es mw at by Fide! La Barba, then feather- | Naughton Ee o Rochester wonen weight champion, here in June of | Park F. Cc. Rochest ter, Exempti uf. a7 } z , 'falo Hungarian 1927. Dale knocked out Brody in — SO) CTHERN NEW YORK. seven rounds, according to his; St. Marys F. Brooklyn, vs. Centro- | Asturiano F. C cockaen Hispano F. ¢ record. | New York. vs. German Sports Club. Brook- | — ™ ° . ra “lon ee 4 7 7 Other knockouts of the Decatur | br. Bre cNassae FC. en OS Ee boxer are listed against K. O. Z. Celtic F. C Hungaria n Sport Club. ; Germ aad n Ss Cc Brown, Tate Langford, Bob Ryan, | “‘** “erman NEW JERSEY Nick Olivia, Harry Reed and Steve |. Hoboken F.C First German S. C.. | Newark Hudson Counts S Cc... Union Brody. | City. vs. Hudson F. ‘ Harrison McLeo ; } ' ouncil >.. Jersey City, va. Les Bons Frankie Burman of Cleveiand | posmes F.C. Harrison: Tantacua F.c } ly Vv f St. ul id} Kearney. vs. R. U. On F. C... Harrison and Jimmy Bova Oo Lou is, mid ee ee ee eee dieweights, will meet in the semi- | Ravonne Rovers F. C... Baronne: High ~ "Aare ”~ tie Gn franiwe Yur has fought here frequently. NORTH HILLS TOURNEY r ; ht- und bout e ee One eight-rou ut has been A Whats tee ths eeeeed ene. | ~>~ as st scheduled, bringing together Tom- cessive year, is again medalist in my Smith and Johnny Lucas, both rae _ . ney the qualifying round of the North f St. Louis, at 150 pounds Hills Co “14st? a ; : ills untry Club’s annual tour- Eddie Burke and Buddy Schler- A Ao a vans et ] ? 7 nament Matec! play in the first eth, also of St. Louis, will meet in . , ; a + oY 2 rot ind Wi De YPiaved this Week a six-round bout at 142 punnds, Pairings follow: and the six-round opener, startin CHAMPIONSHIP at 8:30 eagenend dela be fought bhe- Far], Whatley vs Dr, N_ Cates on E .. Grab 4 y Lan tween Nick Br of Herrin, f1., F 3 Maher va. P. W Gra and Pete White et St. Louis. The H. E. Coffin vs. Harry Treiche! . r .7. 2Cr . i = LitZ pair are lightweights. T. W. Kirk vs. J. L. Paterson ad ca al Ia terenr = ‘ ~ far The arena is, located south of ‘3 4 cet a ane Forest Park and just east of For-| CF, Invin ys RIC. MeEivain. est Park Highlands. Admission H Nie sitz vs Toa avan ee ; “4 - 74 F’. H. Behrin ae & ampmann | Prices will range from $1.10 to ate tel} — - eee $3.30, with all seats reserve! M. F. McDon vs. A. P. Ries > >. Wi Tr rote any % ~ TT Stewver _ Harry Sharpe and Walter Heis- ea ee eh ner will referee ti i us ae a ia H. H. Mudd vs W G rrteock ee ee = ni + ; A Fnster c i! (“sth ean t *. 7 7 Tt . QD mor =¢ . . . oe Sai x _— _ Collegian. Dr. i. C. Stocking vs. 1 Merry C HIC AGO. Sept. 18.—Another ~- Many vs. H. G. Dreict University of Illinois baseball star jeorge Dintleman vs. G. Fo MeMillen : T)r TY iS = "™ - vv t =*arnhenenn has gone up to the majors. Fre- C. t.. Kirk vs. A. FL K | mont Cann, catcher on the Illini FE. Homer vs Dona ldsor . er r. H. Robinson G re Kletzker | Mine iast year, has been signed by :. 1. wi So - the Cleveland Indians. Oc ne ae pon. A i . eiha = PF PBRALE PO EVA PPP LLL Le eh eh ) P 3U D Batti leldi : 3} Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding | a f Cardinals and B : ‘ hs Oo ramais an rowns . ' | Cardinals. Name—Poes. G. ARB. R. H =. 3B. HR. SH. SB. RDI. Av. » A. & Pet | Donthit ef 141 SSN 107? 176 4 3 a ” oo .3ye 6 649ClCOO 7 Co WS4 Orsatti rf zk OG - me : 0 8 4 a i w.2oa w 2 1 981i _ High 3b 95 313 3 of 12 3 6 " - se Si 133 15 53 | Friseh th 1238 40 98 147 2 S Ww 2h 2s SS US SAN SOL AG 473 Bottemiey 1b 136 5235 114 175 41 18 we 17 9 124 2555 1506 46 26 YS Hafey if 2340) 97158 38 6¢ 2H «Sl Ut CU Sa lee luis Oe Harper rf 109 "65 47 © a . 2a ee ‘ 45 v5 ig’ 1% #€ wee | Holm “b 93 359 59 97 © 5 3 ba! ’ 41.250 100 3°R 29 LEG | Wilson c i29 426 S2 109 26 ; . we Se ee a Pa Maranville ss 101 223 36 80 14 4 1 i 4 Se 248 212 342 24 BTS Thevenow ss. 64 163 10 34 Pr 3 « 5 0 14 .209 107 166 18 929 _ Blades rf 4% 2 8B 20 rs 1 1 4 n IS .250 31 1 i 968 Smith ¢ 53.140 11 mAs | 8 0 2 3 i) 18 .226 oe. Be @ 978 | Haines p. ~ ae. ae Ss 3 | a 0 " " 7 .160 4 37 ©@ 1 @ne Aiexander p. 31 75 10 21 2 0 I ? 0 9 .283 5 35 wo 1.000 Sherdel p 32 68 gs 18 5 nf 1 4 1 18 .265 > 332 946 | Rhem op. 73 66 4 11 " " ” i) a & .167 5 35 #89 1.900 _ dohnson p 32 26 5 S 1 0 tA] a 0 k 1463 » me 950 | Reinhart p ze . 34 I 4 ta) i) n n " 1.187 9® 11 8 1000 | Mitchell p .. 22 5A a 7 1 n oD) Ss a) ® .125 S 47 1 WN | Frankhouse p 21 724 3 4 m4 A] fn 3 " 2 .147 = Be f 9n° | Maid op 26 7 n 3 fn " n a " ? .429 4 5 0 1 000 Martin rf. 34.6 CO” 2 2 a) fn " n 2 a 700 2 a Oo 1.aCe Roettger rf GA 261 27 #8 17 4 5 | a 49 241 182 : 2 one Williamson 13 «(Al " 2 ti] i) 0 ri] " 0 .182 0 ry 0 000 | Browns. me Na Pos. G An. R H. TR. SR. AR. SH. SB. RDI. Ax ro A. & es we Ib 14° 304 105 122 23 12 314 «2985.33 262 Ltow 101 16 Was | @ Rourke 3b. 88 353 42 #91 21 8 lw ss we 256 844 £32 10 2 | Manush If 63 501 82 219 45 A147 «11 21232 BS S78 333 » 2 wee | Sehnite ef 138 53O 8@ 151i 43 6 S$ 23 7. a a a a, a oe | Kress ss 35 STD 74 144 «25 oo] = 2 4 4 [76 Ms Yon 4 vi Brannon @h .127 457 G7 111 18 3 oS wa 3 244 St 40m v1 ery | MeGowan rf 76 1278 30 46 «#11 4 1 S$ 2 a 357 70 a. 2 85 | MeNeely rf 117 469 64 107 24 ; : 2S ae 228 374 13 46 .979 Sehang ¢ 2. SS oe ae” eae . 6 a 285 268 45 4 987 | ag 3 6> 212 18 49 4 ” : a. =: = 23: 2398 @ «4 ees illo 47 170 S 24 2 ’ 7 ; ‘ | Rettenc'rtae@h 5 332 23 45 “ y yt a | : os foe 3 A 4 Y van Gray p . 2... ee eee eee 0 ee . es Bineh lder >» Ss > 14 3 o 2 ; “ 4 oe , : = . v2 sae - © §£ 8 © © 8 tt oe) 64 et 6 tee ue a >. ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ro . oe ae | Crowder p => 78 380 33 I a “ x F 1 Mey 4 41 @ 1.0 | Stewart p a oa ee oe ee 4 18% © 1. ow | Cottman p . 25 me 1 8 © @ 88 3 Cm 64 88.08 A) a a) a a) e 8 ” ° Streleck! r 7" 2 2 a a " 1 @ > : + . > , a | Neill « m” 7 ‘ : ? n cy 2 a . 292 1 e 9% on) Sax 2b platter ee eR ; Bah e BF SRT retermene ace pia CLR er ace Re cama = aie “ oN : Dao wept’ tee ROOT LIS Malia i Se z al eel a et i i iid, iis a er washes tos ~ Madison Entries, Results OO OL OT wr Entries. Fi Ag race—One-fourth ml »« 3 a1 e4 Miss Ball yaonegan | Freedom s Sry} irit Y an ke om v ierculean an Happs Jim ohn’s Fiel Aiso .¢.1gibDie Mow Trish Ji Second r i uturity: | m Buck Weic! h hed fan ‘. 1 avy mon Miss Ketchum in ié arte TSal S| , pw RB, gr = Als elizib Elite Society Peanut Third race—Futurity: - ‘hn Smith Steam Shad we ; Listen In Honeymoon Hawke Lady Clahane Joe MeGrath : span TP gr eget : Also eligibie: H Se Ot as! wlhed Le ; “4 } King Juegler Red Bioo ! Fourth race— he fourth n Li Bas} 1] Dick Paddy E irr Corrinne Gr ffith keep Up Barbara M v ack) Copa De Ora Also € 121 Part luiar Me rT’ Marsind i Fifth race—Five-sixteentis malie ‘oa T Hoolican Tiny Jone Sp ing Bard Bonnie Parton >A In4 lar = ~—e Re Hot D ait) 3 Fer ’ Kash naress : Ajs ) Fliigi ibe Four of Spades Fioss Mac Sixth r Futurity H-ts Totsey Lucky Crook Mysterious Cannon Prince Royal Grant Mysotis Also eligibie icKe’y Nose ( ail n Red Ball ¥ seve tace—Quarter mik Lad Duffer “iznal Toker Rr ¢ Holme Jimm: MeQ in Riicning Regent Grey Buek M ima A ler P } z H r te, C on h st 3 th race—Futuri! Orance_ Bitters Fally McPride sweet Lover Perhaps So B e Hil irt Fire tp ; R h Re Ww Als 4 eliath i M vf an ee ] Kent i ky Rose Ninth race—Futurit; \ An W a r Ro lecg - Vicar Re Mia jaf r —s ’ . " et Hill Blue Fi M rswort Re r Ais igit 2 i if Fis il K Fox P 1 OT T ace a i LUTILY Saniking Bowser Jim Welchman Ty of T¥amonds Kelham,'« Recruit Speedy Manna Haz and TI Suir Sic A les ridle Ballykno Actor Boy Results. FIRST a Quarter miie Rash Bare: r— % ' 7 nw Tro adgerTro oO - Le eter T) 4 ot Tir oF ¢ Hiehian i E4 2 A: Benr gle Sande syeiyn. S&.., aoc Burr, Tants and Kerrick King als ran | SECOND RACE—Fiterity | Jack Kn IL 60 7 9 5 on | Rough > eam mayo R40 5. ?t \' ptain M. a y ; 9 iw Be ag Ree Deaco Wet Wicket | 5 sto ge og iH arvey Duff and Rocky p. 4 on THIRD *RACE__Fu : Iris Tin ner 7 OO & 40 5 40 — m C oker : 4 M0) 2 4 | Black Knieht Pex J Os ~ Mp Har- poy r, Lena Meadows and Irish Wake als “FIFTH gga apt Re s00Kiet ters ele ed i G.20 2. Mooncoiner Ps 4. Sf Time— :29 Wildest Robbie Littleton ped Dy —_ le on D Corl ; as “wn ne an Glea als SEV ENTH RAC CEQ larter mile Burchley lox Oe 2.39 2 OA Rough Rascal _ a 5.40 3.80 Knap Sack ; Seer aes 4+. a0) me—-26.1. Jaeck Flas Miss Duffer os le Jack. Pacific and Hartford Hill als RIGHTH Saas she tfurity Bl ack vane. OO 8.20 2.3 head fn lh 14.40 868.8 eS? te 2 60 Tims — 29 4. Mr Hoo Doo J es Parton Re nigel Skates Vulean and Limestone Lad aiso NINTH = ailia was it) Mo Trig “2860 12.40 &.2n ates Tipe SET 6.80 35.10 Newville Ceres aes me 4.80) _Time- Da Shack] ton, Killown Lass Fic swe Mac *. No Fooli Hunting Tower a! TENTH RACE—Futuritr: Prof eseor 4 on 3. °2f 3.1) Actor Boy 6.20 3.80 Karl Kelly . , ; 4.00 Time— :28 4 Orman, Sergeant Meryl! Something Similar, iT Villain and Mos- GUuito aiso ran CALDWELL TO PLAY PRO FOOTBALL WITH | day 's conside ra tion the I i ed |comp sequ ithat the NEW YORK GIANTS ithe 5, wes ™ Bethlehem Club - Flaunts League, Enters Cup Series 13.— BETHLEHEM, Contrary the aa’ Pa., to tion rican r Lea from th 7 > . :¥ tie, there will w compete. pe pt. at taken D3 Lf} zue be one league cl After nanagement team has decid- in the United cup con- il] severai of the Bethlehem to enter the team States Footbail Associa etition, regar efAces that Th is no doubt league wil as comtrary to league On the my 9S opy > manag: aaa - tion dle ss of may fol ere t ] ] this ac- tion t or hand ie local its action of soccer in 4464 EO -UZCUDUN SIGNS FOR FOUR BOUTS UNDER RICKARD’S siaspegpe nine NEW YORK mat. 18.—Bruce NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Paulino aldwell t. Ma Contents Louis. 1928, § tire ° ; Russell bow . gar in front eegr. today. Sy are avenue, midnight. arnold, Pickenbroc! and lives at the Racq' dhd robbed o ingshighway sto — midnight. Two holdup men . ¢ the cash regis! — in the and customers meat magekt at 2600 yesterday afterne their victin basement Those hek grocer. Louis A. B putcher, Jacob Cc. Re Bugene Reuter, and t Charles Heib and Lan * While Mrs. Kate F $. Louis evenue, wer bors’ hots to receive messaze "yesterday Nights paul 9PM. neg one Be oy Sal C2, Ke say! “Pos LIVI $5 DOWN FLOC $412 LIVE Sacrificed __. $115 LIVI 00 Dewn, 4 ints ¢ & oe ©. B.S 2 $110 ‘ Naturell $100 Freshma | $85 “RADIO $75 Freed-Eis $250 Freed-Ei ‘ ees eee boat at ONS ae Oe Sean ea f - tae ee | none ee? —— 9x12 Sea) Jx12 Woe 9x12 Sea %x12 Woe 9x12 Ext 9x12 Sean 5 ‘ ‘ae see $ 142-4. Yard A $ 2.25 trold Seal $11.00- ~——« SPI $19.00 Bed Springs $11. 95 Oniw *, two o i ‘oil Springs |—6«B18.50 Bed Spring: $12.75 Way- Sagles: they last “Syme?! $15.25 (ane Panel 00 Automatic | they last .. $19.75 Day-Beds. » DINI $145 DINE There is a Willard Dealer in your neighborhood - Dodge & Bollmeier $157 DINI W arehouse Rehece “a $175 DINI pal a Webster Groves, Battery Cor Distributor Blvd.

Page 19

There is a illard Dealer " ' your neighborhood .. . Dodge & Bollmeier Warehouse ster Groves, Mo. — ~~ 7 illard Storage #f Battery Co. Distributor 8-20 Washington | S Blvd. _*#% +5 Boh Be ‘ % | 1 we 2 ? 4 J. Habernicht Attacked in Other Crimes 'tel Mayfair. we ar in front of his home amt. today. When Habe- waced to do so. they slugged led for help and they without robbing him. ss took $15 and & 2 re bee a J > af ry + - re A ae eS old,,Pickenb rock, who works HATS “sz ii 4d Ullman, 5761 pao Br enve. near his home 56 Branches a midnight. Phone Nearest i 75c machine was a Negro, who creased speed after striking Ram- ler and escaped east in Cass ave- a machine driven by Abe Fried-iand a pelitical leader In that State | Wisconsin and Speaker 4218W Evans avenue, at|25 years ago, died suddenly, here | State Senate for two terms, & mem Tenth street and Cass avenue. yesterday of acute indigestion | ber of the State board of Univer- Ben Kraichely, 4 years old, 1520 North Sixteenth street, suffered fractures of the skull and right leg ra ; , at 5 p. m., when he was struck by who escorted her to the visitors’ North Eleventh street, was sey room at radio station KMOX yes-| ously injured at 7 o’clock last night 4 terday stole her $55 bracelet and | when he was struck by an automo- | 2 “Auto in Front of Home— escaped down a fire escape of Ho-| bile, the driver of which failed to : of tives 3 the Racquet Club, was a ghd robbed of $18 by two ay 0) en at Kingshighway and Fountain | r we at midnight. two holdup men obti trom the cash register, employes 1ined $140) Eczema Quickly Relieved 4 . . a vere + » os s i — ‘ Sei a w » ovis A. Bernhard; the | r; and two customers, aap - onal Lambert Franzer. | "while Mrs. Kate Flanagan, 4862 | St. Louis avenue, went to a neigh- | bors’ hotts® to receive a telephone message Yesterday afternoon, a apekt at 2600 Virginia ave- | Do you perhaps think cases vanish completely ' | ~ pa ~ > pe used Many wonder at the grocer. suter: his son, | 2¢Sinol with almost QUICKNESS of its butcher, Jacob ee oe Ser | Startling success. Even action. At all drug- the most stubborn skin gists. ~ ep. 4 “ae : -* . > e* ~“ a ete M a ‘ a disorders will in many progeny afternoon and then | that rash or eczema of with a few applications Bae nes their victims into the | Yours 1s hopeless? Then of the Ointment. Then “eects yasoment.~ Those held up were the | Join the thousands of use Resinoi Soap daily. For free sample of each, write Resinol, Dept. 23, oe Baltimore, Md. em — Around! Compare! ¥ $5 DOWN AND A BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP FREE! CM. FM , 4 3 ai io % * . ie t Hi $115 LIVING-ROOM SUITES : , ‘i later $64.30 Seger res eee se Fes eT ee ~«-« SPRINGS! ion othe findell Furniture 0 » c- | ‘ PF 57 . » Coe TW Lh ST" 4S - BARGAINS GALORE! Then you will fully realize what wonderful bar- qgeins are offered here! The acid test of comparison will prove every word apne say! “Positively’’ the mightiest F urniture Sale $t. Louis has ever seen! LIVING ROOM, $5 Down and Beautiful Floor Lamp Free RADIOS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES $110 ‘Naturelle’ Six-Tube Electrified Radio {omptttats 32'%. inh ane 023.25 f 9100 Freshman Radio in beautiful cabinet at less than 14......§ 45.95 $85 “RADIO MASTER” Radio with built-in speaker in cab....§ 34.65 15 Freed-Eisemann Radio sacrificed at practically 14 price...§ 28.79 $250 Freed-Eisemann All-Electric Radio oe RUG BARGAINS! ms.00 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs go at.. ...........-.2-scecectccecsceceess $12.79 $40.00 9x12 Wool Axminster 6, ks in uc e's toe ede ae evanaeees $23.50 $49.00 9x12 Seamless Wool Velvet SSS I EE PE OP $26.45 $85.00 9x12 Wool Axminster Rugs, beautifully patterned, go at.........+e----. $28.65 9x12 Extra Heavy All-Wool Axminster Rugs go at ..........0.-- 00000: $33.95 9x12 Seamless All-Wool Axminster Rugs go at ...............ec0eee eee $24.79 2 LINOLEUM! qs 142*4-Yard Armstrong Cork Linoleum (su b-standards), per yard..........-...- 66c 2.25 Gold Seal Inlaid Linoleums, wide selection, go at, per yard.............:4. $1.37 5 LO x12 Armstrong belt Base Linoleum Rugs (borderless), go at.............- $3.46 $12.00 9x10 Felt Base Rugs.and Small Rugs to match, go at............ cee eee $5.45 : $15.25. 9x19 ~ Certain-teed’’ Felt Base Rugs, ‘‘nationally advertised’’............ $6.79 Open Nights Until 9 P. M. BEDROOM=———, $110 BEDROOM SUITES ae .. $64.00 $142 BEDROOM SsUITES ee ...« oe $155 BEDROOM SUITES | Rakes to" $94.75 oe A we Foe © Fe eS ae 2 ee Sa Me ee eee MATTRESSES!------ $10.00 Bed Springs, while they last..... $3.65 411.95 Only two of these sample oo! Re ee ar $5.70 ‘» Way-Sagless Springs, while Sa ere $5.85 $15.75 50-lb. plain edge “Swan” BERELYOOS ii bs oc i noeerevernxs freee ye 22.50 50-lb. all pure layer cotton felt Mattresses go at ..........9$114,39 $27.50 55-lb. Inver felt, 4-row side stitch Lilly Mattresses .......... $13.69 if you need a Mattress now is the time to buy! Many others. Burgain—Come! See! METAL BEDS!----- i~~--DAY-BEDS! 15.25 Cane Panel Day-Beds go at....$7.785 © Automatic Day-Beds, while 1] $145 DINING-ROOM SUITES : S98 pga oe $78.45 | 2157 DINING-ROOM SUITES al Reduced te’ roster e $87.60 7 5175 DINING-ROOM SUITES 1 Reine $98.65 & & a a 2 ; BU 'IOS-1107-1109 OLIV. | . i DINING ROOM——, —BREAKFAST SETS=; 50 MILES “FREE” DELIVERY ‘Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee oe | $12.00 “SIMMONS” metal Beds........ $4.60 $18.00 “SIMMONS” metal Beds........ $8.85 $20.00 Metal Bed, complete with spring,$14.75 $14.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets sade Dion: a $9.85 $27.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets ow Ay Padoga Rage ii! $18.65 $48.00 5-Pc. Breakfast aoe Solid Extension Table, ge Ne EP re per rer ee - Tia MS seaedss ane. 1, labee tL eeeeseennes : ep tort ASSES GG 8SST hes soe, see at +33 ood + eo reeet , pe o- a ~ - 46-0 oe © “ asis2 Jee ehicd ta ceesee tieres sree sibs rire dee sohes eenEe Sian é 4 > eT" > Sct , . *> Sere te . os ed “ )- Ss toe paaeend ~o ee So or ‘ ? ° cesert ite S os ond > pert bes 8 _— - ——-- 24 « — ee ee Alta me - - wre ~ Rist = foe S| Soaees > Sa} ots S - teeter “Us: 234 .aee tee: ‘ apenas i re ss eel aR had “this = es ” “~ - ~~ a a a a ee ee ee a ae a a a a aa a aa aa ae a a ea Ra Raa ae SB BB Be Baia Rie eae ae “To My Wife, I Bequeath—” MAN orice wrote a will in which he bequeathed to his wife: ‘All of the worries and uncertainties of my in- vestments. 7. ‘All of the responsibilities and cares in connec- tion with the administration of my estate.” “The burden of dealing with tangled business ‘af- fairs altogether outside of her knowledge and ex- perience. “The danger of falling the victim of unscrupulous financial pirates and schemers. @ No, he did not incorporate these exact words in his will. he implied them, nevertheless. @ He named his wife as executrix and trustee of his estate, and threw upon her burdens from which he had always shielded her during @ Will you, in effect, bequeath these things to your wife, knowing that the services of a trust company, with its efficient, experienced organization, would save. her this responsibility and cost your estate very little? Our trust officers will be glad to ex- plain how you may obtain for your estate the sound business management of an experienced organization, AD ae At 0 Ae ae ¢ hg th Pha ae Pa ra Soy x : ae irs ak = x BI en Rs aR ah EE LSA RIOR OER NBGA rks Re EE he SIRES SIE REG Le RES SORE ye eg PO OIE Ca RET, et K sp fing he Se ide ae ost . er * : * _PAGE 19° the |in the United States home of Henry Ford | one of his auton in the Ford airport. | uation is $265.000.000 and the population is 35,000. The city was recently consolidated with the mu-— 'nicipality of Fordsor. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ obile factories and — Its ansessed val- as inane ——__—_— while a guest at the heme of! sity regents and also served Thomas §S. Morris Dies Suddenly. Joseph P. O'Donnell. The body: other offices. NEW YORK, Sept 18.—Thomas/| Will be taken back to La Crosse, Dearborn. Mich.. a Wealthy Town. 60 years old, former! Wis. Morris was a Republican DEARBORN. Mich... Sept. Lieutenant-Governor of Wisconsin! and was Lieutenant-Governor Of| Probably the wealthiest little city me DO ag ag Nr ge Onin ae ae ” . eo WEE RH ar & * PE RAE ON AA LIL LON TE AOS te Cai gr tan Bice > & ee ee ee > Se a

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se IF ORME PEGE ce sles 32g age vee : Sp amb te ee “ . bre A SA ed “4 % — Pn che een 2. aa *. ae a OP RRR E: POLST RI a a PR RL -e * OPE AE! te oe Re bites De LF > ae gay thie a r wal Bho age nga One i (oA ry es dies ra Ey See ae : ce a3 - : a: Bist kn 2s ee: ft Pus $e ee Pe BT = i ‘op Aga 3 cee Si Ph NOS RPO ee ee eg sate a ey. — isp tog hp A x oy 8 POR ST ETERS een ete ee ane es etc Ci aie: an et a ws 4 " é by ayes By Re Se PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH All This Merchandise Will Be Shown in the Bargain Basement The price preceding each item was the former or original selling price—and is absolutely guaranteed to be exactly as ad- vertised. STEEL BEDS A vast display of walnut-finish Steel Beds—every one decorated — every one reconditioned. $ 8.50 Walnut Finish Bed,$1 Down § 3.95 $14.50 Walnut Finish Bed,$1 Down $ 6.95. $18.50 Walnut Finish Bed, $1 Down $ 8.95 $20.00 Walnut Finish Bed,$1 Down $10.75 $30.00 Walnut Finish Bed, $1 Down $14.85 Bedroom Suites A large. assortment of Bedroom Suites—each one refinished—cannot be told from a new Suite. $80 Bedroom Suite, $3 Down..... $39.00 $125.00 Bedroom Suite, $4 Down. . $67.65 $200.00 Bedroom Suite, $5 Down, $94.25 $200.00 Bedroom Suite, $5 Down, $98.00 MATTRESSES Brand-new Mattress, offered as a special for this sale; great reductions offered. See them, sure. $10.50 New Mattress, $1 Down...§ 6.95 $15.00 New Mattress, $1 Down. .. $10.95 $20.00 New Mattress, $1 Down. ..$12.75 $25.00 Extra Heavy, $1 Down... .$15.95 $30.00 Extra Heavy, $1 Down... psa cia = SSS Dining-Room Suites Never before such values as these Dining-Room Suites, shown in our Bargain Basement. See them. $250.00 Dining-Room Suite...... $95.00 $125.00 Dining-Room Suite ..... $65.00 Your Choice of Any China Cabinet. Vatwees up te $05............. $19.85 — 9 " SPRINGS Brand-new Springs; any size to fit any bed. At wonderfully reduced prices. $ 650 All-Steel Spring, $1 Down, $3.98 $10.50 All-Steel Spring, $1 Down, $6.95 $15.00 Helical-Top Sp'g, $1 Down $10.95 $25.00 Double-Deck Coil citeetiies St Down ....... aan .. $16.95 Breakfast-Room Sets An assortment of fine Breakfast Sets ranging in price from $11.95 to $49.85 In this group you will find a varied sclection of Breakfast Sets—in a number of attractive designs Everyone has been refinished and looks as good as new, Excelient vabues. Pay From $1 to $4 Down DAY-BEDS | Brand-new Day-Beds, complete with pads, offered as a special in this sale. $25 Day Bed, $1 Down......... $32 Day Bed, $2 Down......... $35 Day Bed, $2 Down...... $65 Day Bed, $4 Down Dinner Sets Incomplete Sets of Dishes Priced Less Than Wholesale Cost. $30—89-Pc. Dinner Set, $1 Down, $9.95 $27—94-Pc. Dinner Set, $1 Down, $9.95 ) $30—87-Pc. Dinner Set, $1 Down, $9.95 : . $25—97-Pc. Dinnet Set, $1 Down, $9.95 Dressers and Chifforobes $27—91-Piece, Dinner Set,$1 Down, $9.95 $18.00 Dresser, $1 Down........ $ 9.95 $25.00 Dresser, $1 Down........ $40.00 Dresser, $1 Down........ $55.00 Dresser, $2 Down........ $65.00 Dresser, $3 Down... ..... $38.00 Chifforobe, $1 Down.... $75.00 Chifforobe, $3 Down Odd Dining Tables Broken out of expensive dining-room suites—val- ves formerly up to $75. * Excellently finished in walnut—surpriung!y big walues. Your choice $2 9 85 while they last......... Pay Only $3 Down SPECIAL! Automatic De Luxe Meat Chopper 9 O'Clock Special! Tilt-Top Table In black lacquer culy—decorsted. To OP A Cel eeincte: es ~~ ee es ae — OR Me a eR rans sow Be ene FOR THIS SALE! We have placed in our Bargain Basement all Furniture that has been taken-in-trade on the purchase of new mer- chandise. This furniture is in the finest possible condition, for every piece is rigidly inspected—defects and scratches care- fully noted and repaired in our cabinet shop and finishing room—so that when it goes on display it is as good as new furniture. At this time we have just a limited amount of practi- cally new furniture that we must get rid of immediately at prices that will seem unbelievable, for in many imstances they are much less than manufacturers cost! these rare bargains are listed in this advertisement—others just as interesting and more so await your inspection Wednesday at 9 o’clock sharp in the Bargain Basement. Shop early for first choice. LOWEST TERMS IN THE CITY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928__. Only a few of USED RADIOS syq% ‘Brand-New Lamps In a vast variety of designs and shades—all duced for this sale. Bridge Lamps Junior Lamps Values Up te $25 Values Up te $30 $12.95 $14.65 S$? Dewn re Used Portable Phonographs Every model is im Values formerly up to $20. fme condition —_ _ fuaranteed %® give service. while they last Your choice i i ee $9.95 ot en RR pp ae, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a Located at the | Beautiful Library Tables Originally Sold as High as $30 A number of these Tables will be placed in one group and sold at this low price—while they last. Mahogany, oak and various other finishes. S$ : 2 95 CS don a 6 6 ovk knee ou 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suites In excellent condition—newly upholstered where needed—cannot be told from new Suites. $120—3-Pc. Bed Suite, $5 Down. .859.50 $150—3-Pc. Bed Suite, $7 Down. .$76.45 $200—3-Pc. Bed Suite, $10 Down, $98.00 $230—3-Pc. Bed Suite, $10 powm, apne $300—3-Pc. Bed Suite, $10 0 Sate SECS ECOTS i ia be xo x x 4 | | sl CF Be 00 aye | Brand-New 3-Pc. LivingRoom Suite Specially priced for this sale—guaranteed filled with moss. $120—3-Pc. Suite, $5 Down... ...§67.50 $150—3-Pc Sume, $5 Down...:.. $89.50 $175—3-Pc Suite, $6 Down. ...3110.00 $225—3-Pc. Suite, $7 Down... .$155.00 $250—3-Pc. Suite, $8 Down ....2175.00 50 Brand-New 9x12 Royal Velvet Rugs yy as a special for this sale, formerly priced t $35. In many new colors and designs. Your che bintp--~igileite 5 tnev RRR EOE ee rR A igre Pay Only $2 Down 20% Off All Sample Cedar Chests These beautiful Chests come in a variety of fin- ishes, designs and sizes—each one lined with gen- wine Red Tennessee cedar. Wonderful values: inspect them! 9 O'Clock Special! 8x10 Swinging Picture Frames To go on sale promptly at 9 oclock Wednesday morning while they last. Oc Gold Frames ...... Corner of 12th and Olive hake Siena a F All Sample—Discontinued Pattern. Used in Demonstration os HEATERS) = Priced to Prompt Quick C Prices Range From = «= $5:95 to $50.7 These Stoves are practically as good as me imperfections of any kind. Display lifts different heaters. Be here early a $1 Down to $5 Down GAS RANGES In a number of sizes, designs and makes ing all white enamel—as well as trimmed j These Ranges ave been coly sigh aa are $6.9: to give satisfaction, $1 Down to $7 Down Ja ee tee ee NEW CHAIRS ~ Values Up to $65 ae These Chairs are all new—we offer ‘ special for this sale. as they were broken out of expensive living-room suites. —_ Various coverings........ eg & Pay Only $2 Down —_— an 7 o _ 4 Brand-New Infants’ n Offered as a Special for This & Infants’ Crib High In ename)}—f itt ted with heavy Substantially ui steel] spring—drop sidc $5.95 — ata $I Down i - re SS — yrs wi Brand-New Mirrecsl Th lat come in a variety of shapes ‘ peside * lhustration }—a number of different —cach Mirror has ecching at top. Excelient values’ svur choice while they Jast , {+} mditures within th rs. except our Go In making fi s pica of pers nalitis s, is is n and sho paign of persona vinced hat the Ameri peopl to form their ¢ fasues and r ds personalities.’ Peacds for : In his plea for par inee said, in part “In our democracy, ng numbers, the od by which the le may be expre ment except throug and unified pol for that same fr ot be more than t eal parties “In the last four jy m governments of use of their inabi £ unity.” In conclusion, Hoo blems of tomorrow 8 of reconstruction believed he woul rged his responsib’ "if he should exec laid do i by Cal mage Voices High Benat E in h' come . H er Ww for th rty’s Jerse “under {f ership of the inee “The Republican pa eTeey,” he said, “unli tion, does not recog? tor, but delegates i: ibility to many Women. When t et we win: whe: - We lose.”’ A plea for harmon: Mblican ranks of Success for the Made by former ( Blokes. kes was the Republican Sen > + es spring ma ASBerting that he A Position of a single » ti31° ii.er (SOV - eg im a tha: in the ch: e . ®, fick! forture ® handsomer man. in th, © 4 | of batt} Of service with lonea”’ nal Three Cities Republican pres © this ng vis mand Jersey ( t© a dozen or n through which } Way. The trip was brie? stops in P y \ity, where he to the crowds th tO get a glimpse A rene. th “ewed demonat: > rar ,4 - ° . ate at way. In ] ic gathered * the candidat 2pPpreciation o reception in New Srewds Shrink in Je ae fT /~ & Passed into th pMronghoid of Hud eT. the crowd th. a’ re oe? i . .s of & the» = herrea 7 e, hov : = % “d had « r r rm *s ed a io *Te were continua BOmirn. ©" as he to the © g ; and agai is r erly Juds > tr J . ihe a Sse Jer sey mit 2st —" + La « *.000 mas Hisses ming ¥ ver, as a the Demberat * Al red FE. Smith Continue don Ps

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ae A OE OOO OL AIELLO AE ‘Editor Daily Cartoom te $3 sts reeset EEE ee Cee er 333 i : + 344554 ? . + pertepesees ross -* ** eee . oe eee rey . co bas . Pees ee eeeeeee se ttekee +4 oeal 4 ~ +344 ; . + . * ; oes bree tye +e- 3-3 a eae beece LP) be ote » eee 2 es Ss * eteeee - see eeeeeeeee ere reteeeee : > Po eeeee rebeeteee eaeee ehergceeeses ashes sees eesneree s* seee ="? + . Fol . pose SP Sree: > *? - tettestsSrtcresers 3323533 c« peitssate tet : oes Tet EP RRE SAE $3 >» oo ° > 7, THREE RRR LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Drama—Music Movies—Society ve-cir. es e+) ree ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1998. AGES 21—34 Bn SPEAK ATAREE CITIES 4 Reception for Candi- “fate at Paterson, but Few | Persons Appear on Streets in Jersey City. INOMINEE HAS LUNCH Z rt a ontinued Patterns— | 7 Leaders Say They Are emonstration TERS f Quick Clearance! ange From o $39.75 ically as good as new—no nd. Display lifhited to 12 here early Wednesday. to $5 Down -ANGES — designs and makes—includ- as well as trimmed models. en only slightly used and - satisfaction. , $69-75 to $7 Down “th xXx * _ SPRosen CHAIRS Up to $65 new—we offer them as a resent excellent values © fants’ Furniture yecial for This Sale High Chair ’ Substantially built. Of fered at a great saving. ra Vike Mike lal, lls ihe Wald, Hie i. & - #4a.4e)ce2e%u" iP ew Mirrors of shapes (beside those 19 ‘i of different colored frames _ $4.9 4 p Penewed demonstration greet- hing s! ast ut Down * )'Clozk AL! idescent ruit Bowl Fruit Bowls are 4 very attractive » on sale prompt- Wednesday morn- 5c if if ti ie q | F ii ) it | at Demonstra- : “fon at Newark, Where 2 20,000 Marched in Parade ———— ress ae ssociated . [Bb the A (g Bept. P M EWARK, N 18.— ge the prese f Saeney should not be e gpon personalities but upon eciontag B Axaking his second speech in New- he conclusion of a lunch- ential nominee Amade a brief which he ad- fressed to the leaders a plea for y harmony in the State and erally praised the record of ssident Coolidge. President Coolidge, Hoover said, “elevated economies and ef- tiveness in Government to the nest rank of statesmanship in world. No Government in the d has shown diminishing ex- litures within the past eight except our Government.” In making his plea for elimina- m of personalities, Hoover said, s is not and should not be a Mampaign of personalities. I am Meavinced that the good senseof American people wil licause hem to form their own opinions issues and records, rather than pn personalities.” Peads for Party Unity. i his plea for party unity, the @ Bpominee said, in part: “, our democracy, with our in- | numbers, there is no other by which the will of the }may be expressed in gov- if texcept through an organ- B eimiand unified political party, m@iforthat same reason there ict be more than two chief po- lea) parties. “in the last four years I have A AN A AL LE ACA ALL LLL OLE te fash te c a ee Ree " Coie Se i er » 5 Fale si, sade de i yy fe beause of their inability to retain a unity.” aa conclusion, Hoover said the Whlems of tomorrow were prob- ims of reconstruction. The nomi- believed he would have dis- arsed his responsibilities ‘‘prop- ® if he should execute the pro- am laid down by Calvin Coolidge. _ Edge Voices High Hopes. Senator Edge in his speech of meome to Hoover voiced high for the party’s success in Jersey, “under the inspiring Mership” of the Republican nee, 4 The Republican party in New pees” he said, “unlike the oppo- won, does not recognize any dic- 3 » but delegates individual re- Beesibility to many active men = Women. When they pull to- we win; when they pull Ba We lose.” | BA dlea for harmony within the Bp milican ranks of the State to =e Success for the entire tickct Bae by former Gov. Edward ees. Stokes was a candidate me Republican Senatorial] nom- a the spring primary. eerting that he did not cnvy oe 8ltion of a single man in the me, the former Governor asscrt- eMat “if in the chances of the me fickle fortune deserted me FShandsomer man, she has Icft = the field of battle, in the full Of.service with loyalty un- voned,”’ “sits Three Cities in State. Republican presidential can- me this morning visited Passaic- mand Jersey City in addi- >’ &@ dozen or more smalled through which he passed on y. The trip was broken only brief Stops in Paterson and City, where he spoke a few to the crowds that had gath- to get a glimpse of -him. Candidate at every town the Way. In Paterson a had gathered and cheered &s the candidate told them appreciation of the cour: om cePtion in New Jersey. eo Shrink in Jersey City. € passed into the Democrat- “ epap ny of Hudson County, \ the crowds dwindled there were few people a Streets of Jersey City. , oe there, however, a con- . Crowd had gathered anil — a loud welcome. | ere continual cheers for nominee as he took his place % — and again as Robert | gaan Judge in Jersey a the assemblage that hq M4 must give Herbert . 29,000 majority in No- — mingled with the 7 Te: as Carey de- Alfred Democratic candidate, 3 E. Smith, as a ‘man 25 oy based | today told a group | i governments of Europe fail. TEXT OF HERBERT HOOVER’S ADDRESS AT NE Nominee Asks That G.0. r. Be Allowed to Improve Prosperity It* Fostered Warns That Change of Policies Is Likely to Thow Complex National Economic Sys- tem Out of Adjustment. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 18. ju text of Herbert Hoover's address here last night, in which he made his first bid for Eatern votes, follows: proved more during the past seven and a half years of Re- R ores wages and standards of living of our labor have im- publican rule than during any similar period in the history of this or of any other country. When I speak of wages I refer both to those who work at the bench and those who work at the desk. to men alone. Nor is this addressed More than 10,000,000 women march to work every morning side by side with the men. Steadily the importance of women is gaining not only in the routine tasks of industry but in executive responsibility. ner in the job and the wages. industrial achievement. I include also the woman who stays at home as the guardian of the welfare of the family. She is a part- Women constitute a part of our I wish to lay down the proposition that the very prerequisite, the very foundation, of economic progress to our industrial and business employes is full and stable employment. A continued surplus of unem- ployed workers means decreas- ing wages, increasing hours and fear for the future. To protect labor, to maintain its prosperity, to abolish poverty, we must so organize our economic system as to provide a job for all who have the will to work. . Full employ- ment depends not only upon a strong and progressive economic system but upon the sound poli- cies of and the vigorous co-op- eration by the Government to promote economic welfare. Labor in its collective’ ef- forts has contributed greatly to the maintenance of proper wages and to improved condi- tions of labor. But collec- tive efforts has contributed greatly to the maintenance of proper wages and to improved conditions of labor. But collec- tive bargaining cannot overcome the forces that make for unem- ployment. I, for one, am willing to trust the proved ability of employes to take care of their rights if there is employment to be had. And our workers as citizens at the ballot box have a large part in the determination of these economic policies. The problem of insuring full work all the time is a problem of na- tional concern. It is one to which government must give its attention. It is one which gov- ernment may contribute to solve- Behind every job is a vast, in- tricate and delicately adjusted system of interlocked industries dependent upon skilled leader- ship and upon finding a market for their products at home or in foreign lands. The _ forces of credit, communications, trans- portation, power, foreign rela- tions and what not, must all #& kept in tune if steady employ- ment is to be assured. A failure in any part imposes a penalty upon labor through unemploy- ‘ ment. Break this chain of relation- ship at any point. and the whole machine is thrown out of order. Close down a New Jersey factory because of inadequate transpor- tation or inadequate tariff and its effect is felt by the New Jer- sey truck farmer. Cease export- ing automobiles to South Amer- ica’ or Europe, and automobile workers are thrown out of em- ployment in Michigan. The suf- fering does not stop there. It only begins. The steel mills slacken in Pennsylvania and In- diana. The mines employ fewer workers at Lake Superior. And every farmer in the United States suffers from the dimin- ished purchasing power and en- forced stringency in thousands of homes. The Party and Labor. The modern relationships of government and industry are a tangled mass of economic and social problems. They are neither abstract propositions nor _ statis- tics. They are very human things. They can make for the happiness of every home in our country. The Republican party has per- formed unparallelled service to the employes in our commerce and industry throughout its his- tory and notably during the past seven and a half years. Continu- ous employment and prosperity of labor depend upon the con- tinuance of those policies. It is these wider issues of govern- mental responsibility in laying broad and deep foundations of employment that I wish to dis- cuss tonight. The Republican party recognizes this responsi- bility. Proof of this rests upon its actual record of accaomplish- raent. That record can be tested by examination of the situation of labor in the country today. ‘When we assumed direction of the Government in 1921 there were five to six million unem- ployed upon our streets. Wages and salaries were falling and hours of labor increasing. Anx- iety for daily bread haunted nearly one-quarter of 000 families. The Republican administration at once undertook to find relief to this situation. At once Na- tion-wide employment confer- ence was called. It was made up of representatives of both em- ployers and employes. I had the honor to be chairman of that conference. We set up a pro- gram for the systematic orguni- zation of the whole _ business community to restore emplcy- ment. By means of immediate institution of public works. the extension of financial aid to in- dustry during the critical period of readjustment, by co-operation of employers, and by a score of other devices, we started the wheels of industry turning again. We did not resort to the expedi- ents of some foreign countries, of doles, subsidies, charity or in- flation—all of which in the end are borne by the people. our 23,- Increased Employment. Within a year we restored 65,- 000,000 workers to employment. But we did more, we produced a fundamental program which made this restored employment secure on foundations of pros- perity. As a result wages and standards of living have during the past six and a half years risen to steadily higher levels. This recovery and this stability are no accident. It has not been achieved by luck. Were it not for sound governmental policies and wise leadership, employment conditions in America today would be similar to those exist- ing in many other parts of the world. None of the larger coun- tries engaged in the Great War have as yet restored full employ- ment. Doles to the idle and other devices of desperation still exist abroad. There have been assertions of wide unemployment at the pres- ent time. There was a tempo- rary dip of employment last win- ter. From this we are now rap- idly recovering. Its causes were local and tempofary. They were the combined effect of the Mis- sissippi flood, a great shift in the motor industry, and the collapse of real estate speculation. An accurate survey of the Depart- ment of Labor showed that even including the usual winter sea- sonal unemployment, about l1,- 800,000 employes were out: of work as contrasted with five to six millions in 1921. During the past two months there has been a higher record of production and consumption of goods than during corresponding months of any previous year, There could not be such a record unless em- ployment was steadily recover- ing. Real Value of Wages. There are two industries which have only partially recovered to our general industrial prosperity. They are the bituminous coal and textile industries. Here the dif- ficulties of recovery from over- expansion during the war have been increased by a duplication of part of both industries in the Southern States. They have also been affected by changes In use of textile on one hand and by the increase of electricity on the other. We have a duty to continue effort to their full re- covery by every assistance that the Government can afford. This wlll be carried forward diligently. Despite these rare exceptions, the average of real wages are higher today than ever before. And the arduous hours of labor have decreased. We ‘an easy prove this. As ea standard of comparison let us take the pur- chasing power of wages in 1913 or before the war. In purchas- ing power we consider both the dollars and the cost of Nving. Taking this standard we shall find that real wages at tne heigh’‘ of the war inflation were about 30 per cent over 1913. Despite the great after-war slump they have risen until today they are over 50 per cent greater than be- fore the war. Viewed in another way, while the cost of lwing to- day is about 60 points on the in- dex above pre-war, wages are 127 above. Parallel with this in- crease in real wages the average hours of labor have steadily de- creased. Moreover our real wages and Our standards of living are the highest in the world. And I am again speaking of the real buy- ing power of wages. To com- pare Ours with foreign wages we must find a common denomina- tor, because translation of foreign currencies means but little. If we say that 5 per cent of butter, and 95 per cent of flour form the basis of that useful mixture called “bread and butter” then the weekly earnings in each country would buy at retail: in those countries the following to- tal of this useful compound. Please note these figures care- fully: SS ee o—e—e—e——eeE—E———eeeeEEeEeeeee ee WEEKLY WAGES IF APPLIED TO THE PURCHASE OF “COMPOSITE POT NDS OF BREAD AND BUT- (Each pound 95 per cent wheat flour and 5 per cent butter.) Railwa Vv Engineers, Coal Miners. United States... United Kingdom: ” Germany .: 1 France ..2 Belgium .1: Italy ., ~- a -- ies eID vo OMB Oeisoatuw ae) >. > 1 Sweden ..? 9 Japan 14 1 ee - Partially Credits Prohibition. Of course the American em- ploye does not use his higher income _ to buy unnecessary pounds of bread and butter. He uses it to diversify and expand his consumption of all things. It spells better home, automo- biles, radio and a thousand things for the family that were utterly unknown a_ generation ago, and are utterly unknown to the average citizen in most coun- tries of the world. . Fear of pov- erty has been reduced. Fear of loss of employment has been lessened by Stability. Fear. of old age and for the future of the family has been lessened througn increased payments to the say- ings banks and to the insurance companies and to our labor ben- efit societies. Before I discuss the policies by which this has been brought about let me say that the Re- publican administration makes no claim to credit which belongs to the enterprise, energy and character of a great people. Edu- Sation, prohibition, invention, scientfic discovery, increase in Skill in managers, and employes have contrbuted to magnificent progress. But all of these ef- forts would be incomplete and the margin of employment would have been less had it not been for the co-operative actions tak- en by the Government. And it is this margin of employment which makes for the safety or the danger of labor. The Protective Tariff. The first of our policies which have given security and expan- sion of employment has been the enactment of the protective tar- iff. The protective tariff has been a fundamental policy of the Republican party ever since the party was founded. Against it the Democritic party has battled for these same 70 years. Two months ago their platform hinted that they thought we might be right. However, they declared for a tariff that would maintain effective competition. That must mean a tariff which will. maintain effective competi- tion of foreign against American goods. That is not protection. That this is the meaning is borne Out by references to the Under- wood tariff of the last Demo- cratic administration as the ideal. The re-enactment of that tariff would let in a flood of foreign goods, destroy employment and lower wages and demoralize our farmers all over the United States. I would suggest that the employes of industries in New Jersey and the country should directly investigate as to what would happen to their employ- ment with lowered tariffs. Restricted Immigration. The Republican administra- tion imposed restrictions upon immigration largely to protect the American workman. With the bars of immigration down the flow of those seeking relief from the poverty of Europe would create a horde of job hunters around every employ- ment office and every industrial gate in the United States. The pressure of this flood would break our wages toward § the levels of Europe. No one places a higher worth upon the foreign-born citizen than I do. He brings many ele- ments of great value in our cul- tarial development. We welcome his help in building our new civilization. The immigration laws should be amended to rem- edy the hardships to families. I have urged before that this be done. In my acceptance speech [ stated my opposition to any increase in immigration. The re- striction upon immigration !s a boon net only to those of my hearers who were born on Amer- ican soil, but to those who have come from the old countries, for everyone would suffer equally by the lowering of our wages and ' standards of living. The enactment of this law was opposed on economie grounds. I] do not here propose to enter in- to the arguments which were advanced in perfect good faith that production in America would shrink because we would have too few workers, that the cost of living would thus in- crease, or that it would destroy America’s ability to compete in the shipment of her goods into foreign markets, I did not agree with these arguments. f{ Believe that the maintenance of the higher standards of living stimu- late the development of labor- saving devices, increase skil] in our workmen, and in our man- agers, and that in this way we compensate for higher wages. It is proving itself so today. We are exporting more goods abroad than ever:in our history. We are gradually lowering the cost of living by greater efficiency. There is no measure on our statute books today that repre- sents a more fundamental, sound and important step in true prog- ress than does the new charter of American labor. It is the necessary and natural companion piece of a protective tariff. In the one instance we protect the American worker from the goods of foreign factories, made under their lower standards of living. In the other case we prevent the excess labor flooding through our doors to reduce the Ameri- can wage. Foreign Trade. When at the beginning of the Republican administration we were determining those meas- ures which would restore and in- crease employment, one of our first decisions was vigorously to build up our foreign trade. We determined that we must sell more products abroad if we would have steady and assured employment for labor in our in- dustries. We realized that we must energetically promote the sale of our farmers’ surplus abroad both in their interest and in the interest of labor. By so doing we increase the farmers’ buying power and in turn his de- mand for the products of labor. When we came into office we were confronted with a total disorganization of the . world trade due to the war. We had been exporting great quantities of munitions. This business was finished. World trade was de- moralized to such an extent that the actual movement of com- modities between all nations was some 20 per cent less than be- fore the war. We set out upon a definitely organized campaign to build up the export of the products of American labor and of the American farm. We reorganized the Department of Commerce for the promotion of American trade abroad on a greater scale than had ever been achieved or ever attempted by any Govern- ment anywhere in the’ world. We mobilized our manufactur- ers and exporters; co-operated with them in laying out and exe- cuting strategic plans to expand our foreign trade in all direc- tions. That this great part played by the-Government is no hypothetical assertion is amply evidenced by the fact that the daily applications for assistance by exporters to the department have steadily increased from 500 daily in 1922 to an average of 10,000 a day in 1928. In the last year before the war our to- tal exports were a little under $2,500,000,000. In 1922 the first year of the Republican adminis- tration they were $3,750,000,000. The dollar since the war has not been as valuable a dollar as in 1913. If we make a correction so as to estimate them on 4 quantity. basis we find that our exports for 1922 were in_pre- war dollars about $2,730,000,000. During the year 1927 our ex- ports were $4,750,000,000 and ‘f for comparison we convert this figure to the pre-war value of the dollar they were $3,840,000,- 000. Thus on any calculation our exports have increased by over $1,000,000,000. during the past seven years. This is an increase of 41 per cent since 1922 and an increase of 58 per cent over pre- war. Not an Accident. I want to clearly show what this means. It was not due to world recovery. If we make a survey of the world’s trade to- day, we shall find that the ex- port trade cf all u..tries is only 10 per cent above prewar, while ours is 58 per cent. Also, if we make a survey of what has happened to the other great trading nations, who were en- gaged in the war we find that their foreign trade for the year 1927, when it*is similarly ad- justed for the depreciation of money, shows only a bare re- covery to prewar bases. It is ro accident which has brought about this unique situation in the United States. It is not chance that. has brought this adWied employment for Ameri- can workmen, and added mar- kets for - American farmers. Things like that don’t happen. More than 2,000,000 families in the United States earn their living today producing goods for export, and another million fam- ilies earn their living in’ the manufacture of raw materials which we import in exchange for our exports. This increase in exports has brought a living to Now 500,000 farflies. This means more than statistics. It means higher standards of living—more jobs make more wages. Foreign trade is no artificial stimulant tu employment. Its development is a vital contribution to the wel- fare of the American workman and the American merchant and the American farmer. I propose that we shall continue this serv- ice to our people. Improvement of Agriculture. One of the large opportunities for the further improvement of labor lies in the further improve- ment of agriculture. Some of its most important branches have lagged behind industry in its ad- vance since the war. This is not an occasion to enter upon that question but by sympathetic pol- icies we should materially fur- ther increase the farmers’ buy- ing power and thus add to the security of employment in the industries. This becomes one of our first duties in common in- terest. American labor hag been the first labor body in the world that has had the intelligence and courage to realize and ex- press the fact that increased wages and salaries must in the long run be based upon a shar- ing of labor in the savings: made through industrial and commer- cial efficiency. Within the past few months British labor has followed this lead of American labor. That is, if we are able by labor-saving machinery and reduction of the wastes in indus- try to decrease the cost of pro- duction of an article, we know by long experience thata train 'of consequences of the highest importance follow. Wages in that industry will rise, prices de- crease, consumption increase at home and in our foreign mar- kets, the demand for labor is en- larged and our standards of.liv- ing improve. The ancient bitter opposition to improved methods On the ancient theory that it more than temporarily deprives men of employment which is still maintained in some parts of the world has no place if the gospel of American progress. Elimination of Waste. Eight years ago I caused a na- tion-wide investigation to be un- dertaken of the whole subject. I felt that it was in the interest of our country to know what op- portunities we had to improve our methods. It developed that there were great oportunities for increased efficiency in our whole industrial machine. We have the highest ingenuity and efficiency, in the operation of our individual] industries, of any nation. Yet there were great wastes which were not the faut of individuals, employers or em- ployes. These wastes were due to seasonal unemployment and to unemployment during depres- sions; to speculation and over- production during booms; to la- bor tugnover and labor conflicts; to intermittent failure of trans- portation, of supplies, of fuel, of power and credit to synchronize with demand; to lack of simplifi- cation and _ standarizetion in many of our commonly used- commodities: tg losses in our- processes and materials and scores of. other directions. They all combined to represent a huge deduction from the goods and services and employment we might all enjoy if we could but eliminate these wastes. We adopted a new policy in government. That was that the Secretary of Commerce should co-operate with industry in or- ganization against such waste, not by law or regulation, but by purely voluntary action in which the joint service of the associa- tions representing the managers ofa given industry, its employes, its distributors and its consum- ers were all enlisted in*a com- mon purpose. We have _ had magnificent co-operation from the leaders and the employes of American business. I will not take your time to recite the lit- erally thousands of co-operative actions undertaken and carried through with beneficent results, but I will give an illustration. Aid to Building Industries. From ‘time immemorial the building industry has been a sea- sonal business. It was idle a large part of the winter. The sfirst conference upon reducing its seasonal character was called under my chairmanship in 1923. It was: participated in by manu- facturers of building material, by contractors, by engineers, by real estate men, by representatives of the employes: An exhaustive ex- amination by this body resulted in the conclusion that the aver- age seasonal unemployment in the building trades was about 100 days out of the year. A num- ber of specific remedies were in- itiated by organized co-operation in different centers. By this co- operative action and by improved methods the average days of un- employment have been decreased by nearly one-half. There has been no decrease in daily wages. In fact there has been increase in wages, but far more important, the annual in- come of workers in the building trades has been substiantially in- creased. by the decrease in idle days. It hos enabled us to in- crease the total annual volume of building with the same com- plesgnent of labor and equipment. It has decreased the unit cost of building and contributed to the expansion of building gener- Nor are the benefits con - fined to the construction indus- tries. They give greater stability to all the manufacturers of build- material and to transportation. Harnessing Business Cycles. As another instance of an ac- tion of fundamental importance to labor [I might mention the or- ganization of measures in the Government to mitigate the vio- lence of the so-called business cycle. That is the recurrent pe- riods of boom and false hope, waste and extravagance followed by hard times with their hideous unemployment, decreasing wages, bankruptcy in business and ruin- ous prices to the farmer. These booms and slumps have occurred periodically for 75 years, al- though less than half as often under Republican as under Dem- ocratic administrations. The great unemployment period of 1921 was the direct result of war in- ally. _ flation and the boom of 1920. No one has suffrecd more from these movements than our salary and wage earners. Time forbids a discussion of the intricate problems involved or the remedies which we have inaugurated. They include bette) organization of credit. advance information as to d and for in- dustrial products. as to volum. of their producti .. as to the use of public: construction in slack times and many other. methods. As a result of co-operation with industry and banking and public offi~’ we have greatly -aifti- gated this most dangerous of all disasters to our bread winhers The proof Hes in the fact that we have had a far longer period of stability in industry and com- merce and the far greater secur- ity of employment than ever be- fore in our history. Public Works. In my speech of acceptance I outlined our national programs of prospective public works, in- cluding the development of wa- ter resources, public roads and the construction of public build- ings. In that speech I pointed out that these projects would require upwards of $1,000,000,- 000 within the next four years. I there recommended that, so far as practicable, this work should be carried on in such a way as to take up the slack of occasional unemployment. While the judicious arrangement of Government construction work can aid in wiping out the unem- ployment caused by seasonal va- riations in business activity, the Federal Government can do more. The Department of Labor should be authorized to under- take the collection of regular statistics upon seasonal and oth- em unemployment. We must have this fundamental informa- tion for further attack upon this problem, from the further solu- tion of which’ will come. still to recite to you the extraordi- greater stability and prosperity in the world of employer and employe. We have gained enormously in efficiency in our whole economic machinery in the past seven years. I cannot take the time nary evidence of this. I hesitate to express it statistically lest I appear to exaggerate. Taken as a whole we have swelled our production on a quantity basis by nearly 30 per cent. . Parallel with it wages have risen and the prices of menufactured goods have fallen. Machinery and Employment. I have heard voices raised in protest that the effect of these activities is to destroy employ- ment. This is a re-echo of a century ago. As a matter of fact. we have gone through an extraordinary industrial revolu- | tion in seven’ years and we do not find any such unemployment as would be implied by these protests. There are@ individual cases of unemployment in these shifts but wise policies and co- Operation with industry have | rendered them but momentary. The reasons why no dangers ile in store are simple enough. As we transfer the burden from the4 back of men to machines we ine We increase their buying power, We create a demand for new commodities and new services, By the energies and capital which we have released through increased efficiency of the older industries we have been able to expand other industries, and te create new ones to further em- ployment, and to supply new additions to the comfort of ev- ery home. From these and other causes we sce a great expansion in the automobile industry, in tele- phones and electric light. In seven years we have seen the ra- dio industry emerge fiom a few hundred thousand to hundreds of millions in its product. We have seen the airplane industry develop from almost nothing Seven years ago, to a most po- tent industry today. Due to in- creased efficiency hundreds of thousands of men and women have been transferred from the ance and banking to take care of enlarged savings, other hun- dreds of thousands have been transferred to our filling sta- tions, our garages, otr hotels and our restaurants. We have in this period seen a half million families find occu- \ Pation in increased export of goods, and, above all, we have seen an increase of nearly two million youths taken largely from the potential ranks of labor and placed in institutions of educa- tion. This is proof of real progress. It is the road to fur- ther progress. It is the road to abolition of poverty. Collective Bargaining. I have already stated-the po- sition of the Republican party in positive support of free col- lective bargaining. I have stated that it is necessary to impose restrictions on the excessive use of injunctions. It is my desire and the desire of every good citizen to ameliorate the cause of industrial conflict, to bulld toward that true co-operation which must be the foundation of common action for the common welfare. The first requisite to less conflict is full employment. By full employment we are steadily reducing conflict and loss. The whole relationship be-— tween employer and employe has shown great improvement in these past seven years. During these years there has been «@ crease the wages of workers. | factories to our expanding insure — Continued on Page 324. ee A PAULL IBIROWN BUILDING Ninth from Olive to Pine The Best of Office Space ¥ JHETHER you are the tenant who is ready for finer quarters or whether you have fine quarters that are too expensive for your budget, you will be interested in the big Paul Brown Book which contains complete floor plans. <A copy has been re- served for you and will be sent on request. i Hel ; ’ at ti : : | att ; rf : 4 i AW t | Hii PTT AE ea i : |. ; ; WARK | —_ owen ob . - 88 EEA EAA, OM NI EE POLAT DE Se Ma La ee ee ee ee EEOC LT dele ORM Ye AE ot she ——— wae aan we Set Set AGhE ae ARAL Og a Se oe agpinindy

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tet vague iti met Rus . ee ed ee es a ern ve «es Dy ibe one vig i Res. Se eae ae ee Ce a et 8 Ma ae om Me +s dal snr iade CHR FP egen % eT by Mee rib ie a ae ) ay ys ee Ste a eae = Pt EA ttn, ime Cota Me yen —wrew — aS : . é : i= 4 > PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. — ~~ - = nto -tearsassalaiaa ates ity tt CLL NL A LC ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street é a‘ rHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knové that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for proxress and reform, never tel- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never beleng te any party, always oppese privileged classes and publie plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically indc- pendent; never be afraid toe attack wrong, whether by predatory pilu- tecracy or predatory poverty. & JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907, ‘tiie LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE 7 Conditions in the Northwest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: L EAVING St. Louis for Chicago, list- ening in on the various conversations | HOW TO CLEAN UP THE COUNTY. |28!! parts of the country against so large an expendi- After a prolonged and laborious investigation the special grand jury of St. Louis County made its final report. The grand jury was impaneled June 12 and instructed by Circuit Judge Mulloy to clean up the County. In addition to indictments, the | ir. grand jury severely criticised the lax enforcement ae of laws in the apparent alliance between law breakers RELIEF FOR STORM SUFFERERS. the General Board of the Navy, composed of sailors of the old school, cannot be made to see the hand- writing on the wall, or, rather, the sky-writing in the = = * ; i abuses. This condition is summed up in the follow-' Amesican people for aid to relieve the sufferers in { ing paragraph: the hurricane which struck and devastated Porto It would seem, in view of the open, flagrant, Rico and the Virgin Islands. The appeal is specially | ——/ | criminal activities. In connection with the Sheriff's and County officials, fee grabbing and other official! President Coolidge has issued an appeal to the persistent and undisturbed violations of the law mentioned in this report, that there must be a | intended to obtain immediate relief in these outlying | direct connection or relation between organized American possessions, where the loss of life and | crime on the one hand and law enforcement offi- cials on the other, purely mercenary in its origin. |property and the suffering of the victims is appalling. The report specitically criticised Prosecuting Attor- | The storm seems to have been unprecedented in its— ney Fred E. Mueller, charging that there has been | destructive fury. a lack of efficiency or determination to prosecute, oF | perhaps both, in his office. Mr. Mueller is under | indictment for accepting a bribe in connection wit the protection of slot machine gambling devices. It | effect of the hurricane in Palm Beach, where the, specifically criticises Sheriff Wilmas, charging him | damage is reported to be as great as that at Miami) with failing to do any effective police work in connec. | two years ago. Passing across Florida, it has now | tion with frequent law violations, murders and other | office the grand jury made an excellent suggestion | —that the office be divorced from ordinary police'from complete. At Porto Rico 300 are known to be| work, and that a police commission or board be!dead, and the death list is estimated at 1000, while ene te ee ee oe. ‘the homeless are estimated at 700,000, half of whom The report criticises the conduct of Constable id to be starving. Immediate relief is im- George J. Roth for abuse of power, particularly in |@re 88 d t g about me; I heard little or nothing Of | appointing 281 deputy constables, and thus giving , Perative. ; hard times. City people have not' to feel the pinch of hard times. | | i aa toate to hanes money and there | deputies when their service was unnecessary. The relief work in all of the stricken areas. is a genera) feeling of well being. But | Recorder of Deeds, Arthur W. Schmid, who is a can- | and navy are co-operating with them., But these | go West through Minnesota and Nort | Dakota. Note the general depressior | ; prevailing in the small towns and amon, | the farmers. This country, from having | been a fairly prosperous one, seems to. ' : taking establishment, and in general condemns whole- ++4+— have gone from bad to worse. In one small town of less than 5009, located in the heart of the region known as the “Breadbasket of the World,” three banks have failed in the last one and one-half years, not due to crooked- | ness on the part of officials, but due to, “frozen assets.” Can you imagine the! effect produced here, and all the sur- | rounding territory which these banks served? Only last week, One of the large banks in Fargo closed its doors, producing runs on various branch banks in smal] towns in Minnesota and North Daketa, and the panic it caused is pa- thetic to see. The livelihood of everyone up here depends largely on the farming situa- tion, since there is no other industry. Nearly every farmer in the community has note after note coming due, having borrowed to the limit to tide themselves over this period of depression, and now they have nothing to pay with. Con- sequently all merchants and trades peo- ple have had to extend credit in every direction, which means that they them- selves have been forced to ask for time from their creditors, until the thing has become a vicious circle in which every- one is robbing Peter to pay Paul. In spite of the cold, late spring, lack of rainfall, and the ever-present worry that rust may get into the wheat, or potatoes mature “scabby,” they have : had good crops this year, resulting of course, in overproduction, which means | that prices are all down. Wheat is be- | ing quoted at 78 and 80 cents per bushel, | whereas Government statistics in the spring showed it actually cost the far- | mer $1.18 to raise that same 80-cen: | bushel of wheat. Potatoes, too, large. | early Ohios, withoutsa blemish, are be- | ing left in the ground; there is no mar- ket; no warehouse facilities, and pickers asking 10 cents per bushel, makes it impossible to harvest such a crop, when Potato buyers are only -paying 8 cents per bushel for them. Two buyers told me recently that with potatoes at this | price, it meant going out of business for them. + . * Minnesota is nominally a Republican State. However, talk to the insurance | men, who come in closer contact with | humanity up here than almost anyone | else, and they will tell you that the | Sentiment is against Hoover, and the talk is all Smith, in spite of what Gov. Christenson of Minnesota recently told Mr. Hoover at Cedar Rapids. The ma- jority of these people are Norwegian and Swedish Lutherans, but one hear: _ no discussion of the religious issue, suc» | sider it as part of the campaign, while prohibition and the method of farm re- lief, are bringing forth acrid argu- ments, Everyone, except the women, seem agreed that prohibition here, as everywhere else, is a farce, from the en- forcement point of view. This is Indian territory and prohibition was said to be in effect long before it became one c? our many laws. Politicians throughout the State are making the prediction that the women in Minnesota and North and South Da- kota will be the determining factor in as in the South. No one seems to con- | Rico and Florida, all struck in September. point more or less informingly to the result in| ++ Novem ber. | GEN. MITCHELL CARRIES ON. Some of the country to be visited is predisposed | that they have gcood crops, if prices can | be boosted and made to hold up to elec- tion time, everyone will forget the hard- ships, the bitterness and discontent they now feel, and they will all vote the R-«- publican ticket, just as they have al- ways done. MAE VAN CAMP. Detroit Lakes, Minn. “Choosing Prohibition Agents.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HAVE just read your editorial. “Choosing Prohibition Agents.” J am heartily in sympathy with all you say, and I congratulate you. Private busi- ness could not be successfully conducted on such a “machine system,” and it is surely a stupid policy for a Government. The Government's business should be coaducted on a basis of fairness and com- mon sense. J. L. BABLER. Not a Church Nation. HIS election will determine and re- affirm the declaration of our fathers that this is a material Government, and that religion shall not interfere: that this nation though it may be composed of Christian worshipers cannot become a ekurch nation: that this Government will mever consider the wording of any pray- erbeok; that the constitution and la of this country must be enforced free | from religious contact, and we are now engaged in a campaign to confirm these Geciarations to the end that this nation may live, e, G. DELTUR. | facilities. them the privilege of carrying arms and acting as. The Red Cross has been ordered to take charge of | The army | ) for sheriff, was criticised for illegal collection | are mere agencies of relief. The means must be sup- of fees. The report condemns Coroner Bopp for using the | plied by the people. power of his office to obtain business for his under-| receive a quick and generous response. sale arrests without justification or provocation, by | THE TROUBLE IN JUGO-SLAVIA. constables, co-operating with some magistrates to | Following. the disappearance of Marguerite Ta-| ee me. 'katch, a 15-year-old servant girl from the village of The report presents a clear enough picture of Zentar, Jugo-Slavia, a rumor was spread that “in weet t happening ta St. Louls County: and of the | every Jewish synagogue a Christian child is’ im- ; cause of the continued activities of gambling dens ‘mured.” This led to a wave of wildly excited anti- and disorderly places, and the failure to enforce | y. wish feeling among the benighted people in the laws. . An | villages, against which the Government has been Whether the men actually indicted are punished |+,:-0q to take the most stringent action. Although or not, the work of the grand jury will be of little reports of a pogrom in Banat have been denied, the) practical value unless it arouses the people of the Government has arrested 40 persons for spreading | County to a sense of their responsibility and duty | anti-Semitic propaganda. It has sentcouriers through | the country denouncing the tales that the Jews are | practiciag ritual murder, and promising condign pun- | ,ishment to those responsible for such absurd inven- | in the election of public officials. There would be no such conditions as those described by the grand jury if honest and capable men filled the public offices. So long as the people of the County leave to a corrupt political machine the selection of their | candidates and join with the machine in electing candidates, these conditions will continue, | of ritual murder was found in the end to have no It takes more than a court and a grand jury to | basis whatever, but which resulted in a reign of ter- ’ clean up the County. It requires the action of the a people in voting for competent and honest men for the public offices. —————_ + > - -—--——_ -——__ By this time farmers must be convinced of two artigo ar etc gg a. oe |on the principle of religious freedom. It must aston- aa ities he oe tee em promem, (5) | ish some of these frightened emigres to find that, on a ee: —— proceed. a milder scale, religious prejudice flourishes here, oe too. THE PRICE OF SILENCE. We are materially far removed from the poverty .and wretchedness of Eastern Europe, but we also tions. ligious prejudice, and some of them have resulted in wholesale murder and bitter persecution. It is to escape these horrors that Eastern Europeans are so Two years ago Pietro Signorino left St. Louis to escape the vengeance of extortionists to whom he! Luct combat silly and ignorant rumors very much h | refused to pay tribute. Before he left, his home and | ayin ‘to the fantastic gossip about Christian children ocery store on Cooper str Ww .) Pe : SF P eet were bombed and de- | in Jewish synagogues. It is a sorry commentary on : ‘ ’ stroyed. Signorino, schooled in the Italian code, | our civilization that, after 150 years of marvelous gence sh poe agg ate | Progress and the finest opportunities for education, ea | there are in the United States thousands upon thou- Last week he returned to St. Louis to visit his | daughter and son-in-law. Sunday night, as he walked | along the street, a fusillade of bullets was fired at! him from a passing automobile. He is at Barnes; The Cardinals are at that stage of the pennant race senfical stories about their neighbors’ religions. ,™ ul = = . a - —— —_— — — Hospital in a serious condition. Even now, Signorino | Where they need to rub up their recollection of Jack refuses to talk, thereby helping to perpetuate that | the Giant Killer. reign of terror which grips St. Louis’ Italian cobony. | oe Some day the colony will realize the only way to | “OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.” break the grip of the assassins who hold it in thrall- | The West which knows Gov. Smith only by repu- dom is to confide In the police. tation, will have a personal impression of the man Until then, death is the price of silence. at the close of the two weeks’ tour that will formally | +++ open in Omaha tonight. Oklahoma City, Denver, September is becoming our great storm month. | Helena, Mont., St. Paul and Milwaukee are the other The great Galveston storm of 1900, the St. Louis tor-| cities where the candidate will speak. The reaction | nado of 1927, and now the terrible storm in Porto | to the speaker's message and personality will perhaps | Gen. Mitchell, who lost his job in the Army because | im Mr. Smith’s favor. In Minnesota, for instance, | of his penchant for telling unpleasant truths, is con- | Republicans are organizing Smith clubs. Both parties’ tinuing his fight to obtain recognition of the airplane , Claim Wisconsin, though the fact that the Democrats | as an instrument of national defense. In the Atlantic | C@m sincerely entertain the hope of carrying that _Monthly he protests against the proposal to build 15 | State is significant. Montana is unorthodox enough | _new cruisers at a total cost of $255,000,000 and a new to have two Democratic United States Senators while | aircraft carrier at a cost of $19,000,000, while no | electing Republican Governors. Colorado has been | corresponding expenditure {s made to improve our air | !nconstant, from a partisan standpoint. In Oklahoma ‘linging to his thesis that naval warfare Gov. Smith will encounter a hostility which has be-| this year's election. Be that as it may, |®S Waged in the past is as obsolete as bows and | come organized rebellion fomented, in part, by a this has never Deen known to fail; now | arfows, Mitchell quotes Admiral Sims as saying: _ Democratic press which is dry first, Democratic aft: | | erwards, and in that philosophy is supporting Mr. | There will never again be in naval history one of the simon-pure naval expeditions carried | over. across the sea to an enemy’s mort, the defeat of | It is the ardent belief of his New York admirers | an enemy's fleet, the establishment of an advance | that, when the West gets to know Gov. Smith as_ base on his coast, and the pouring in of soldiers ‘they know hi ? y tete and supplies. This has been forever rendered y know him, the West, too, will be won by his impossible against any country that has adequate charm and force and sincerity. But it requires long | air and submarine forces. The command of the association for such qualities to consolidate popular air means the command of the surface, whether confidence. Nothing like that is possible in the) | brief contacts of a flying visit. A favorable im-| it be on sea or land. In the last war, there were two engagements be- | pression may, of course, be created by the guest’s tween the navies of Germany and Great Britain. One| magnetism, but if publi¢ sentiment is marshalled. lasted 16 minutes, the other 24 minutes, and neither | into an enthusiastic Smith movement it will be ef- was decisive. War on the sea was actually con- | fected, we should think, by the substance of the ducted by the submarine. Germany, maintaining , Smith speeches rather than by his engaging manner. at sea an average of only 30 submarines of a type| The whole country will listen closely to Gov. now considered antiquated, managed to sink 11,153,| Smith the next two weeks. His utterances will, of | 506 tons of Allied shipping and almost half of Great | course, be subjected to the severest scrutiny. Nobody Britain’s merchant marine. Aircraft has been de-| can be more aware of that than the candidate. Con- | veloped tremendously since the war, and in the next | sidering the prize at stake it seems daring, not to. major conflict will play an unconquerable role. Ships | say foolhardy, for the contender to speak other than | capable at best of 30 knots.am hour will be helpless/ from the text of studiously prepared and painfully | before the speed and attack of huge bombing planes. | revised papers. Yet who would undertake to instruct | It is the development of the airplane dnd the in political strategy an acknowledged pastmaster of submarine that made the Arms Conference of 1921 / the art? such a hollow gesture. Instead of deciding upon a| Anyhow, the real roar of the presidential battle 5-5-3 ratio, the three great naval powers might just | will be projected from Omaha tonight. History will | as well have agreed to scrap all capita! ships. In the be made in these pulsing September days “Out Where light of knowledge of what the airplane can do, and | the West Begins.” | hot to common sense, but to terrific antagonism from | what it already has done in bombing tests, the big +++ kind of folly. Its failure is probably attributable, | quarter-blood Kaw, holding the southwest sector in the fizht upon firewater. 7 ture, and from pacifist organizations. Apparently, The hurricane, however, struck with disastrous | , effect nearer home. We do not yet know the full /reached Georgia. There are 38 deaths reported dn | 'Florida and 140 injured. The facts known are far, { The President’s appeal should | | This orgy of religious prejudice recalls the Men-| |del Beilis case in 1913, when a trumped-up charge | Eastern Europe has had many waves of re-| eager to come to the United States, the land founded | ~~’ ™& wily ‘ Pow Pn ae “" ror ers ™“~ 4 % ¥ ee ‘5 \ N ¥ ea PM ee gm.” = er. eet. ach td P + \ ~ - 4 3 % « M y: da £ ; " rs TT? 4 .f , ——— eee ae ee a fictio | 9g certain to £0 “ALL OVER NOW?” — ' sands of persons who still swallow the most non- | navy proposal of the last Congress was the maddest! It {s something of a laugh to see Charlie Curtis, | i Hoover anil the Od Scandals JUST A MINUTE The record shows that Hoover was made cogni deal almost at its inception; he has never made a public move to prevent or ex- pose the oil corruption; he has never even commented on it; what's more, evi- dence shows that he played into the hands of those who conceived and executed | the Teapot Dome deal. (Copyright, 1928) ant of the suspicious Teapot Dome Doing Something for the Fish, We admit that at the time the} contests first attracted attention, Ws 4 However, the heg eci.tes was a beneficent institution nounced them. FROM THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY. W HERE does Mr. Hoover stand on the oil corruption issue? Congressman Burton, in demanding that the Kepub- lictn candidate be as far remecved from the oi] taint as “heaven and hades,” was campaigning for Mr. Hoover. By the Bur- ton measurement, how far is Mr. Hoover's heaven from Mr. Fall’s hades? Mr. Hoover became one of the chiefs of he American Government on March 4, ugherty, Mr. Weeks, Mr. Denby and Mr. ll assumed office. From that day there began the intrigues which culminated in Teapot Dome. t 1921. On the same day Mr. Harding, Mr. D T 4 ® : e What of the relation of Mr. Hoover to these issu@s? Mr. Hoover is a mining en- gineer.. With the possible exception of John Hays Hammond, he is probably the most famous American mining engineer. He was thus the only man in the Cabinet with technical knowledge In a field collat- era! with that in which the corruption de- veloped. We now have incontrovertible proof that) Mr. Hoover was made cognizant of the sus- picious Teapot Dome deal almost at its in- ception. ... What did he do about jt? Did he ever make a public move to expose or stop the oil corruption? Never. Has he ever said a word tn public against it? Never But worse than that, documentary evidence shows that he actually played into the hands of those “faithless public servants,” to employ the language of the Supreme Court, who conceived and carried through the Teapot Dome deal. The record is clear. It was taken be- fore the Senate Investigating Committee on April 3 of the present year. It consists of the story teld on the witness stand by Mr. Birch Helms, in 1921 vice president of the Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Co. It shows that Mr. Helms’ company, hear- ing that the leasing of Teapet Dome was in prospect, sent Mr. Helms to Secretary Fall early in the game, asking for a chance to bid. He was told that no such lease was contemplated. Mr, Helms went to Mr. Fall again, and this time Mr. Fal] assured him that, when the matter was ripe, he would be glad to entertain the bid of the Texas Pacific. That was on April 10, 1922. On April 7, Mr. Fall had actually signed the notorious Teapot Dome lease... . But Mr. Helms went also to Mr. Hoover. On April 20, 1922, 13 days after. the deal with Sinclair was made, this experienced oil man put evidence in the hands of Mr. Hoover which would indicate that. the De- partment of the Interior was mixing: up in something with a decidedly off-color aspect —the leasing of national resources of im- mense value without public bids and in the utmost secrecy. rr * * s The appeal to Mr. Hoover was in this form: Have just sent following telegram to President, and if you are interested hone you will discuss matter with him. Tele- gram quoted as follows: “WIIl it be con- venient for you to grant me a few. mo- ments on either April 25 or 26 with ref- erence t" the propoes4 develhnomenrt nf we hac chicken-calling contests, People » gan to realize that animals, birds and that have feelings we littl sum Pewhaps they suffer from inferiority plexes, inhibitions and a desire to lived The good work spread ie pass-word of a speak-easy. An proclaimed that goldfish do not like ® And when a German :uled that fish have no feelings, thorities rushed to the defense of the We are pleased that the debate was If the ruling had not been made, wes have gone for years contenting tle negative virtue of not Something positive s ructive is certain to result from = It is too much, of ¢@ pect a fish-calling contest. meal Ww are, we do not expect to see He when it is discovered that tish haves? tive aversion to certain shades of Fe # w. do expect a better attitude, of, ee attitude, to be taken | inc uc ng salmon. So far, wel tent to put them in bowls or & ti.ings like that. % Fish may have feeling& wet « fish there was and he sought a meal (Even as you and I!) Gn s fly or worm or a fancy rea iWe call them the species that does ’ Teapot Dome structure in Wyoming? ... Mr. Hoover, in a word, received this ap- peal at the very start of the Teapot Dome the schemers gave evidence that one bold word of pub- lic inquiry or denunciation would stop this before it could Hoover acted. How » - erior Department his telegram from Mr. Helms to Secretary Fall with this no- glad to convey gentleindn any reply that you may sug- in the cold light of the record. ts Mr. Hoover’s connection with the oil scan- A member of the Government at the time it eccurred; a member ever since; ap- it occurred to stop it: assuring the chief culprit in the Cabinet of:his willingness to allow him to dictate his action in the matter; silent then; silent The crisis which confronts the American people today is a moral crisis. Corruption and corruption will the first issue in the coming campaign. Un- fortunately, the vast majority of Americans stili think of corruption as something un- usual, focal, self-contained; something that had to do only with the Ohio gang or Tea- But the fish he called it a dirty deal (Even as you and I!) But this, true as far as it gaes, is a fatal- ly inadequate understanding of our nation- al moral crisis. As we look over the lost and @ & ures, we sometimes think that # * for some teams comes in the @ surprise to the opposing team. s s + cr ee - THE IGNORED QUILT. New York Herald Another peculiar thing is that opie ' rubbing two sticks tegetae® ® poor way of striking fire will uses hunting, when farmhouse garrets and cel- lars are ransacked for discarded chairs and propped by the side of passing motorists, turesque relic more often than not rem:.ins undisturbed in the attic. We have noticed, niscent gentlemen who were knocking home runs in the eld , offer to illustrate exactly hew they . * . This ts the patch- These quaintly patterned, de- viously stitched and often charming cover- lets have been coolly ignored by the average Yet surely patchwork har aS prominent a part as homespun in the history of our people. a romance has been stitched wOrk squares will Every cloud kas _while our financta!l position has 1% backs, preparing a financial antique hunter. Some people think that have done away with the old and others have seen 88 Work for Pleasure and Profit.” ll the more reason, in these d°vrs when no romance anything, why should be preserved. The principal! The honeymoon is over when @ _ him the idea that Saturday reason, perhaps, | good a time as any to cut day’s adults do not think of quilts as val- uable antiques is that they may have spen* childhood nights snugly wrapped in then: Young ladies 40 years ago were still cutting and matching squares for “Job's patience” quilts as busily as young ladies more thas a hundred years ago were stitching “log cab Indeed, patchwork is even yet b-ing On the other hand, football pare us for any eventuality by Sa that the material is pot up te a One other feature , Utopia is the story-teller whe le probably, by young ladies. Who does not | first how the story ends recall the visits of an elderly relative who ec eo ae could point out waistcoat or necktia im the well-worn crazv Touch typewriting: Writiag An Odd DAUGHTEI AWK. By C. -Merrill). fis aitficult to er hopes eres novel, “T! Hawk.” if — assuming, right se to do, n-reading “eo eminine, an than sensible — gverybody know: Ife it is possible See jooking man to mee joking woman wit! est notion of com matrimony oF Its substitute. No dot even men wh isplay of f nothing on doubte in ere are U Th who sible women complacency of a with consummate busines fied. " But it's not like world of popular fi man is @ he and a ¥% and apparently the else. Let two of t immediately at leas abs A desperate chase with a third eroto in, and orthodox m™m: very mildest resul| r. oat here in “Th the Hawk,” Mr. Fi presents @ toweri!n dered, double-fiste wealthy and altog he-man for a he! you believe it?—no no wedding, either the installment pla not even so much duction in the ma tory as narrated! Once, it is true, a does go gunning fo parently she is a f for at the end of th is still aloft and goi thermore—and this indeed—our extren hero is quite capa! great tenderness for girl without deve symptoms of “soph! This well nich inc affairs may be exp! only by assuming th kins simply isn't c accepted “minority’ matter of fact, the « his history is unqu age. He had bee — = —= ASSEMBLY AT i School Reopens for Year. Hosmer Hall op fifth year yesterda eral assembly, at w Fred Schade of the c . @tribed the early school. The school in 1884 by Miss M:z @ws and Miss Cla Who were at one ti Miss Cuthbert’s $ Hall's predecessor. Virginia Smith 1928 presented a c ken statue of Robe @hy Dick of the cl: Margaret Wilkersor 1927 voiced greetin; BUY TURP BEARING TH Thousands of Painters rely up. | eam-distilled ' Pentine. Every @ guarantee of ; turpentine make varnish flow mo: more even] trates the wood Paint stick, Look for the He Hext time y Pentine. Sold in l-quar end 5-galloncéa: where paint is S2R0UL E> POWPa eae Rallway Exschan St. Lowis, a: HERCI | TEAM-pIE: ‘OOD TuR MAA; YF time in SF ~ you NEED ? brouch POST-DISE

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a n+ caper nena nen Male G. ng Masy Bool kt es: ; Base, 5 Agee, ; Le ey keris An Odd Fish pen PF. aan Bere *7 DAUGHTER OF THE ae tn 7h rey ae A By c. S. Forester. A PF ‘o- : $ ! a Xt r+? Wine * nee -Merrill). ed age ifs “ft ; ormithcult to see how Mr. C. Forester hopes to “get by’’ with $ est novel, “The Daughter of pis latest » if the publishers are he Hawk, t in assuming, as so many of i m to do, first, that the n-reading public is overwhelm- : feminine, and, second, that ins are far more silly women gensible ones. | gverybody knows that in real life it is possible for a fairly good- jooking man to meet a fairly good- joking woman without the slight- est notion of committing eith?r natrimony or its more modern pstitute. No doubt there are aia men who can look with mild eaemant upon the most obvious- enue display of charms and be reminded of nothing so much as a shop-window on bargain © day. There are undoubtedly many sen- - gidle women who know what's what, who can see through ithe complacency of a male donkey with consummate ease and g0 about their business quite unruf- a it’s not like that in the world of popular fiction. There a man is a he and a woman is a she, and apparently they are nothing else. Let two of these meet, and immediately at least one of them js certain to g0 absolutely ‘‘nuts.’ A desperate chase follows, often with a third erotomaniac cutting in, and orthodox matrimony is the oo mildest result to be hoped oe here in “The Daughter of the Hawk,” Mr. Forester actually presents a towering, broad-shoul- dered, double-fisted. exceedingly wealthy and altogether desirable he-man for a hero and—would you believe it?—not only is there no wedding, either outright or on the installment plan. but there is not even so much as a single s2- duction in the man's whole his- tory as narrated! Once, it is true, a hunting widow does go gunning for him, but ap- parently she is a poor wing-shot, for at the end of the yarn the bird is still aloft and going strong. Fur- thermore—and this seems very odd indeed—our extremely masculine 4 hero is quite capable of feeling great tenderness for a sweet young Afr: without developing violent symptoms of “sophistication.” This well nich incredible state of affairs may be explained, if at all, only by assuming that Henry Daw- kins simply isn't civilized in the accepted “minority’’ sense. AS & matter of fact, the early portion of his history is unquestionably sav- age. rr A MINUTE (Copsright, 1928) Something for the Fish. that at the time the hog-calling . attracted attention, m. we en-calling contests. tions and a desire to live t 1e good work spread like a speak-easy, nd when a German h have no feelings, several ed to the defense of the fish sd that the debate was started, had not been made, we m or years contenting ourselves ative virtue of not staring at Something positive and con- prtain to result from this con- is too much, of course, te alling contest. hat. may have feelings. was and he sought a meal, ou and I!) vorm or a fancy reel em the species that does not 1e called it a dirty deal ou and I!) sh! over the lost and won fig- etimes think that a victor ns comes in the nature of ® p ne team. . e lie thing is that people who . two sticks together 1s 3 riking fire will use a patent oticed, too, that these reml- nen who were so g° e runs in the old days never ate exactly how they did ) bas its silver ning. -” nelal position has its dre ng a financial statement ° . . . think that modern clothe ay with the old style wa style | MERCULE.) POWER COMPANY Rallway Sestianies Building St. Lowis ers have seen an old o ro oon is over when she seu hat Saturday afternoon is any to cut the grass. . 7 . ‘hand, footbali coaches } y eventuality by announ al is pot up to standard 0" ; . ‘ ° enture we hope to tory-teller who lets tory ends. riting: find . However, the hog-calling a beneficent institution. Later, People be- e that animals, birds and things ve feelings we little suspect ’ suffer from inferiority com- An authority nat goldfish do not like to be Judge Optimist that io not expect to see the day covered that tish have a posi- to certain shades of red. But a better attitude, or, rather, & ide, to be taken toward fish, non. So far, we have been con nem in bowls or in lakes and That will not do any us ke Writing Lome Dp. and had joined forces with a-sol- dier of fortune, one Hawk Royal, who was engaged at the time in a losing war with the Rainless "e- public on the west coast of South Africa. When the brave tale be- gins, the Hawk has been killed and Dawkins is one of a chain-rang toiling in the nitr te bed. on a desert island. Pirat® treasure is discovered and anarchy develops among the guards. There is a bully free-for-all battle and Daw- kins manages to escape in a row- boat with considerably more than his share of the loot. Making his way back to England, he finds the young daughter of his dead pal and settles down to raise her as he thinks a goo¢ pal’s daughter ought to be raised. In the end just nothing happens except that Dawkins realizes, with a wistful tenderness that is more than half a heart ache, that the Hawk's daughter has become a all the time—which is not at all as Henry Dawkins are to be found BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE. Bv and quasi-history by writers who book that the author, Donald Barr press agent. Nevertheless, what- done precisely what he set out to Pretender is one of. the’ world’s says Chidsey, to get this. story, and a little more there, together offers no new facts. But he does son of James II who fled the coun- He had been a world-rover Dutch William. charming young woman and may soon be leaving him. He loves her, an up-to-date’ notion about love. But what can one expect from a in the real world: but he’s an odd fish in the world of popular fiction Donald Barr Chidsey. (The John Day Co.) J = anything but scholars, one may be pardoned slight misgivings Chidsey, is 26 years old, a high school graduate, and, among other ever inferences may be drawn from these circumstances, let it be do and has done it thrillingly well in this, his first book. great stories, full of romance, ad- venture and derring-do, of drama, complete from start to finish, 9n° must wade through hundreds of with a lot of musty stuff that 10 one now cares anything about. give the first consecutive aecount of the man who came to call him- try before the advancing army of —H. T. M. but somehow he wants to be giving savage? It is true that such men just now. N this day of pseudo-biography on reading in a foreword in this things—of all things!—a theatrical recorded at the outset that he ‘as Certainly the story of the Young tragedy and a tinge of farce. volumes, gathering a little here Chidsey has done this reading, Ie self Charles III of England, grand- ee meenaemaprarpaage ee KSEMBLY AT “HOSMER HALL School Reopens for its Forty-Fifth eal assembly, at which Mrs. Fred Schade of the class of 1892 de- Sribed the early history of the @hool The school was orzsanized fi 1884 by Miss Martha H. “If nth- ews and Miss Clara G. Shepard, who were at one time teachers in ‘Miss Cuthbert’s School, Hosmer Hall's predecessor. Virginia Smith of the class of 1928 presented a cast of the Ait- ken statue of Robert Burns. Dor- Mhy Dick of the class of 1923 and Margaret Wilkersor of the class of 1927 voiced greetings. de- heir the ight \ Zs Sore Sie: “A W Label on the can BUY TURPENTINE BEARING THIS LABEL Thousands of experienced vey rely upon Hercules ‘am-distilled Wood Tur- Pentine, Every can carries & guarantee of purity. Pure tine makes Paint and Yamnish flow more easily and more evenly. It pene- rates the wood and makes Paint stick, Look for the Hercules label next time you buy tur- ne. Soi in 1-quart, 1. -§allon, S-galloncens in stores Te paint is sold it. ' Missouri od oe +] STEAM- DISTILLED }}-20D TURPENTINE ll WW¥Vvvwws ae 7 SAVE - ti > RELp Ange = a oe wae | Reet URE “ED by Stating your REMENTs CLEARLY Year. Hosmer Hall opened its forty- | ffth year yesterday with « gen. | Wil- | Women’s Christian Home Campaign NEW EXHIBIT ‘SPACE ‘SOON FOR GIFTS TO LINDBERGH West Wing of Jefferson Memorial to Be Wsed After V. P. Celebration. tion of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's gifts and trophies will remain in its original crowded quarters § in the east wing of the Jefferson Me- morial until after the Veiled Prophet’s celebration, Oct. 2 and 3, when the newly decorated west wing of the building will be given over to expansion of the exhibit space, With gifts still coming in, Mrs. Nettie H. Beauregard, curator of the Missouri Historical Society, is engaged in unpacking and classify- ing boxes of gifts and correspond- ence which have been stored else- where because of limited exhibit space. Engravings, puzzles, nee- dlework, airship models, poems, rare stamps and many requests for autographs are among the strange assortment of things found in the boxes. ST, LOUIS ART LEAGUE OPENS ITS FALL EXHIBIT Display Includes Paintings, Posters and Drawings of Public Projects, The St. Louis Art League has opened its fall exhibit at 325 Locust street with a display that includes paintings by St. Louis artists, works dealing with public projects, an‘ posters from art departments of business concerns. The galleries are open to the public from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Drawings of the projects for river frcent and downtown improvements by the City Plan Commission are Shown in a gallery with paintings representing river front and down- town scenes. Another exhibit, ca-- picting modern utilization of art in every-day life, includes works hy Paul Berdanier, Sheila Burlingame, Kar! Dusch, Emil Frei, Martin C. Kaiser, M. P. McAardle, Wiliiarn Stack and Carl Thelin. New Grand Sire of Odd Fellows. Py the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Sept. 18.—Frank Martin of Boise, Idaho, today was elected grand sire of the Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows. Mrs. Bertha Willis of Wichita, Kan., was elected president of the Asso- ciation of Rebekah Assemblies. Mrs. Amelia E. Blank of San An- tonio, Tex.. named vice president, Mrs. Josie Morrow, Jacksonville, Fla., secretary and Miss Minnie Bachtel of Canton, C., treasurer. The campaign to raise $150,000 to discharge an indebtedness against the Women's Christian Home, 2709 Locust street, will open at 6:30 o’clock tonight with a dinner for campaign workers at Hote] Statler. Rabbi Samuel Thur- man, Mrs. Clay E. Jordan, former Judge Albert D. Nortoni, Mrs. C. E. M. Champ and Col. Isaac through POST. DISPATCH W ANTS Hedges will be among the speakers. But,’ The large and growing collec- | ea ———SLLOUIS POST-DisPaTCH = guests of Mr. — — Aurvonr PHOTOGRAPHER 906-8 Chestnut St. CHest. 969) : | Have you all of your own teeth? Unless you take preventive measures now, the day is coming when you will know, to your sorrow, that the true meaning of the phrase “artificial denture” is the extravagant price of self-neglect — false teeth. Here’s the reason and the way to safeguard health against the coming of this day. Teeth are only as healthy as the gums. And gums, undernour- ished and under-exercised as they are, soon surrender to dread dis- eases that ravage health and often destroy teeth: To prevent this, avail yourself of the best care that modern dentistry offers. Place yourself in the hands of your dentist at least twice a year. And brush your gums when you brush your teeth, every morning and night. But for this purpose—use Forhan’s for the Gums... the dentifrice’ specifically designed to firm gums and keep them sound and healthy, thus protecting them from the attack of disease. Use Forhan’s regularly. You'll be delighted with the way it makes your gums look and feel. In addition, you'll notice that it effect- ively and safely cleans teeth white and protects them from acide, which cause decay. Get a tube of Forhan’s — today! Forhanys for the gums *Pyorrhea, That Often Causes Loss of Teeth, Strikes 4 out of 5 after forty and thousands younger. — wT \ Day by Day By 9. QO. — F differ from the brisk and spank- ing new types in Los Angeles. Here they have a leisure and the sea- soned mellowness of years. are few fluted served andthe cheapnéss of ex- cellent food is a feature. gourmets have gone into ecstatic raptures over the savory cuisine. Enrico Caruso, no less, tickled his more than food in any other city save Naples. fare to the hearty those in search Fleece. mand for good food must be aided somewhat climbing. down vale awhile and what you can do to a steak is something kill- ing. well as in present day Paris. Cafe- terias do not predominate many western cities. courses flourish. lan. cafes—with French papas bow- ing and long mustachioed signors smiling their welcome—are in pro- fusion. are Slavonic, Spanish, Hungarian, Mexican, Greek and innumerable Chinese. obesiance—the cherished zeal please—and none of the amusing affectation of Greenwich Village with sculleries of Montparnasse, of dining—a gastronomic gesture which is doubtless a throwback to the influence fiesta. song and a vivacity epitomized in the celebrated cellar of Coffee Dan’s. Here the diner is _hilariously kidded as he descends the stairs with a deafening hub-bub of mal- lets beating riotiously tops. Camille’s, Pierre’s the Cliff House, Tait's at-the-Beach, Coppa’s, quard’s. Market and Powell are high spots of the’ Eating thoughtful patience on the part of servers while you scan menus. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. OR hungry explorers in search of atmospheric épicurism San Francisco is aparadise. Cafes There stucco affairs: A distinct individuality is ob- Famed found it discriminating palate Legend credits the appetizing appetites of of the Golden But the traditional de- hill up hill and by present-day Scamper One may dine as cheaply and as in Table d’hote French and Ital- Scattered in the polyglot array There is an old world to its plagiarized posing from San Francisco makes a festival of early Spanish One finds chatter, laughter, on _ table Among the noted places are the Palais Royal, Solari’s and Mar- ROADWAY, Kearney, Colum- bus avenue, upper Montgomery, Belt. There {is 1 To in the West Mcintyre tf those accustomed to having menus snatched away this is delightful. There is always a piquant entree and perhaps a shell fish borde- laise, tagliarini, spaghetti, ravioli and a paste like lasagne. Queer and marvelous sauces. Real thick crusted French bread. Oh, so many things to make a meal what it rarely is these calory counting days. AN FRANCISCO is lapped on three sides by the rise and, fall of the Pacific. As a result its sex food offers a bewildering variety. There are fish grottoes featuring fish caught the same morning and unloosed in window aquariums. A patron may select his fish by pointing vulgarly and have it cooked to his taste, There are also crabs, shrimps, oysters, clams, the abalone with its rainbow © shell. sand dabs, pompano and rex sote. A favorite breakfast dish is sole scrambled with egg and it is due tu®a hatful of it this morning that I'm so merry and bright. O, sole mio! HE glorified jazz orchestra was cradled here. San Fran- cisco gave to the world tn general and New York in particular Paul Whiteman and his nervous right foot. Another pioneer jazz expo- nent is Art Hickman—a Hickman, Ky., boy who made good in the city. Many years ago this virtuoso of jazz orchestration came to New York and sent nimble feet flying on the 60id Midnight Frolic Roof. But he turned his back on New York for San Francisco at the Pinnacle of his popularity. And today he reigns at the leading ho- tel—the St. Francis. VISITED the his historic Coast whose wild spired most of our hip- shaking dances tonight. It is now a strip of 9 vacant Jots and deserted build- Barbary rythms in- PAGE %3 GUESTS AT VEILED PROPHET BALL OF 1878 ARE SOUGHT ee ee Reminiscences of Persons Who At- tended First Function Desired; Special Entertinment. #3 Persons who attended the first Veiled Prophet's ball, held Oct, 8. 1878, in the hall of the Mer- chants’ Exchange (then called Chamber of Commerce), are in- vited to write to the Veiled Prophet at Postoffice Box 1389, telling of their recollections. These original guests, it is an- nounced, will be especially enter- tained by the Prophet, in connec- tion with the fiftieth anniversary ball to be held in the Coliseum Oct. 3. From their recollections of the first ball, the old-timers are asked to write of the costumes worn then and of features of the entertainment which differ from that of later years. The last surviving member of the Velled Prophet's Reception Committee of 1878 died a year ago. Some of the sons and grand- sons of the men active in the ar- rangements then are on this year’s committee. Closing Times for Forcign Mails. Closing times for trans-Atlantic mails at the main Postoffice, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, are announced as follows: Full Euro- pean mails, except France, Italy and Jugo-Slavia, and parcel post for Great Britain, tonight at 9 o'clock; full European mails, tomorrow night at 9 o’clock: full European mails and parcel post for Germany, Thursday night at 9 o'clock; air mail to Europe, Friday, at 3 p. m. Greece to Tax Bachelors. ATHENS, Greece, Sept. 18 —The Finance Minister has decided to tax bachelors, partly with a view to stimulating marriage and partly to tap a new source of revenue. — ee eee ings ona’ as 4 tevely as a graveyard. A stray dog rising up In the gloom of a lonely dump heap to stretch sent a certain New York boy scur- rying over a nearby hill flapping his ears in nothing flat. That's how spooky the old Barbary Coast is these days, my dears. (Copyright. 1928.) Ey ¥.ML CA. Raltlroad. Elementary and Advanced. 16th and Locust Streets TRAFFIC SCHOOL Instructor—W. G, Wescoat, Traffic Dept., Wabash Practical standard evening courses, Courses start week of September 26th. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CEntral 1360 Bargain Fare ThisMonth On Nae VERLAND ROUTE Road of Romance to All the West. Short, scenic transcontinent al route. Pacifie Northwest Magic Jakes, virgin for- ests, snow-capped moun- tains. Lv. St. Louis Pacific Caast Ltd... 2:00 p. m. St. Leais-Colorado Limited 9:08 a. m. Colorado Nearest and most enjoy- able of the mountain West—inexpensive va- cations, UNION PACIFIC E OVERLAND ROUT ¥ 4 lifornia es) Whe and All the West Come to California now—days of golden perfection, soft starlit nights, lofty mountains, thunder- ing surf, all await to make your Denver Express . Pacific Coast Limited St. Louis-Colorado Limited . trip an unforgettable delight. Ask about our bargain round trip fares on sale until September 30th. Liberal return limit. California 3 Fine Trains Lv. St. Louis 2:00 p.m. 9:03 a.m. . 10:02 p.m. For complete travel information and booklets ask UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM 203 Carleton Balldiag, 308 Nerth Sisth St. St. Leais, Me. Phone Chestnut 773

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AR en iv J . E. REWEDS FORMER HUSBAND | {sino in broker, inst January Mrs. Anna M. Cairns Had Obtained | was remarried to him yesterday at $150,000 Settlement. | Michigan City, Ind. Fy the Associated Press. | The Cairns separated a year ago. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Mrs. Anna | Mrs. Cairns charged crueity. Two M. Cairns. who obtained a property | hours after she had filed her bill settlement of $150,000 and $1000 for divorce she was in consultation monthly alimony when she Select Qualities for Immediate Delivery ob- | with her husband. ~ ———— $4.75—$5.25—$5.75—$6.50 For complete satisfaction and economy order Curran CERTIFIED COAL now. i ALL GRADES, CO K Fh BEST PRICES Curran Coal Co. GARFIELD 4494 ~~. See El AS 0 Hl | A ENT ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT SALE NOW GOINGON Many Choice Monuments Left at Reduced Prices STANDARD ened CAbany St. Charles Rd. MONUMENT CO. 6360 Opp. Valhalia ay 5 Kellogg’s Corn : Flakes % are by far the ce A gn ee largest selling ready- to-eat cereal in all the world. No others have such flavor. Such deli- cious extra crispness. CORN FLAKES Try them with honey! + Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes! Gave St. Louis’ Favorite Entertainer ED LOWRY The pep to stay a solid year at the Ambas- sador —he’s celebrating with his “Firs: Anniversary Revue’”—A show with as much pep as Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes. | Nelch & Ce 4 EXCHANGE STORE: : ; : 2315 OLIVE STREET | SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE OF RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE $84.50 3-Pce. Mahogany $16.95 bordered — fet Bed Davenette Suites: @& base Q9xl2 Rugs. wit richly finished; service- small Rugs of same at able coverings. $9 85 ® tractive pattern aa SEO to aa-D” $6.45 $218 Kroehler 3-Pc. Bed ° acticin atti Davenport Overbtaffed | $1.25 Armetrong’s felt: Suite. $68 50 - base Limoleum: ane ar- Boectal. .... ee a (oy tgs — " 7 Tc & 1-Pe. Living-Room Outfit With Carved] GOLOMAN BROS ~ ee rer We" MRL 4) %. “Ty , T* i nanpy Massive Carved Frame 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite, Artistic Picture With Art Moderne Frame, Table Lamp, Decorated Magazine Rack, Silk Cushion, End Table, Your Choice of Davenport or Occasional ‘Table, Your Choice of Wrought Iron Bridge or: Junior Lamp With Decorated Shade. Also $25 Coupon Allowance and Blue Bird Dinner Set Singer Machines Samples or demonstrators— suaranteed -in perfect con- dition. See our 37 9. 15 Pay $2 Monthly Velvet Rugs Excellent wearing deep, rich pile Rugs in newest patterns, 9x12 ft.... Pay $2 Monthly! \ HoLive st! + yas ) , ] 7 : ] . ) We ' amount : ] ) ) ] This Coupon is Worth deduct from any Liv- Suite you se- lect. if presented at time of purchase. will ing-Room . ~~ this Blue Bird Dinner Set With Your Purchase of $10 -«... at Goldman Free Demonstration in Your Home Keep in touch with the day’s news with this ALL-ELECTRIC Radiola. Oper- ates from your electric light socket— requires no attention. Price, less ac- cessories, $ Easy Monthly Payments ILDMAN BROS Vf Buck’s Gas Range LIBERAL ALLOWANCE YOUR OLD RANGE &® this beauty, 50 + =a 4 burners, Pay $2 Monthly large oven.. Day-Bed and Pad Sturdy steel. walnut color. Opens to full size bed. Com plete with $16 50 cretenne ° me SS ree ee — Pay $2 Monthly | 2 Pink

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qx ce 3 ne RN omeeneelliene ae ; . 1 Votes Cast for G. O. P. primary. The polls. were open Town's 2 feted Presse. from 6 to 9 a. m. and during that ee eHFORD Mass., Sept.|time 21 of the town’s 27 voters NEW wat of New Ashford | cast their ballots—all for Repub. 48.—The si in Massachusetts to |lican candidates in the contest for so ae sete in today's State /the United States Senate. eomplete —a — , 7 . y WZ gun 74-1") a TERT es i , ff / j ~ mm Ml ’ {i if, é | | N {4 hh (iif Hk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___.. TUESDAY, CITY GRAND JURY. OPENS INQUIRY IN BOMB OUTRAGES Witnesses From County | Among 20 Called to Tes- tify at Investigation Into Attacks and Extortion. An investigation of bombing and extortionist activities in St. Louis. which for more than a year have endangered lives and caused prop- erty loss, was begun today by the grand jury, which will return in- dictments }f warranted by the evi- dence Uncovered. Assistant Circuit Attorney Stack {fs in charge of the grand jury. The constant employment for the work- ing man, The candidate spoke before some 9000 persons crowded into the First Regiment Armory here, while amplifiers carried his words to overflow crowds outside and a va- dio hookup of 38 stations proad- | cast the address to voters in their homes in all parts of the country. The labor speech was Hoover's first bid for Eastern votes. Senator Edge and Representa ive | Orange, | Franklin Fort of East who is secretary of the Republican National Committee, said they were amazed at the reception which Hoover had received in the sub- urbs, especially in view of the fact that he toured those sections at a time when men were at their desks in New York er otherwise engaged in the day’s occupations, Leaders claimed there were 29,- 000 marchers in lust night’s pa- rade and that half of them had come from the sou'hern part of the State. Invading a territory which his Democratic been wildly acclaimed a few weeks before, Hoover told Republican workers that the reception which he had received heartened him for the gredt battle which was ahead SEPTEMBER 18. in rival had | 1928 __ ’ German Naval Chief Resigns. BERLIN, Sept. 18.—Admiral Zenker, chief of the Naval De- partment at the Ministry of De- fense, has tendered his resignation after 39 years-in the naval service. He probably will be succeeded by President Coolidge. Vice Admiral Raeder. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Man- juel Malbran, new. Argentine Am- 'bassador, yesterday presented cred- jentials from. his Government to He succeeds Dr. Honorio Pueyrredon who re-, ee “TOX NAVE she BABIES — From Contagious Contact with Filthy, Infected FLIES Don’t let a single fly get near the baby. Thous- ands dieannually because of sickness transmit- ted by flies. Flies must be killed. Use FLY- TOX. less, fragrant....Also kills mosquitoes, moths, roaches, bed bugs. Guaranteed. FLY-TOX is harmless, safe, stain- DEVELOPED AT MELLON RESEARCH BY REX AR INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL BSEARCH FELLOWSGHIP __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | New Argentine Ambassador to U. S.! signed __ PAGE 25 oe followir- an ' altercation | gentine delegation with his Government over policies| Pan-American conference at Ha- to the recent he pursued while head of the Ar- | vana. ADVERTISEMENT Young Girl Can't Sleep on Left Side “I had gas on the stomach so bad that I couldn't He on my left side. | have taken a half bottle of Ad- lerika and am much. better al- ready."’—Lillfle Lamar. The simple mixture of buckthorn bark. glycerine, saline, etc., (known as Adlerika), has a most surprising DOUBLE action. First, it acts on BOTH upper and lower Bowel (most medicines act on lower bowel only) and removes foul matter that often poisoned the system for monthr. Second, Adlerika clears all GAS and sourness from stomach and bowels. bringing INSTANT relief from stom- ach trouble. And in addition, Ad- lerika removes metabolic poisons which cause neuritis, rheumatism. etc, Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, writes: “Adlerika, in addition to its intese tinal cleansing, checks the growth of intestinal bacteria and bacilli.” Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 60 years’ practice, 1 have found nothing to excel Adlerika.” J. E. Puckett: “After using Aéd- lerika, I feel better than for 20 years. Awful tmpurities were elim- inated.” It wil} astonish you the great amounts of poisonous matter Ad- lerika brings out—matter you would never belleve was in your system, In chronic constipation, gas bloate ing, sour stomach and sick head- ache, just ONE spoonful Adlerika brings wonderful relief. At leading druggists. Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and other druggists. of him. —— investigation was ordered by- Cir- ( : a) cuit Judge Rosskopf in June, but ' ' { ' i j ' ' 4 i ' ' ' ' ' i i ‘ iwey ' i ' ' ' Not only Cleans the laid over until now to permit fur-| | " | Linoleum Quickly but it ther work by police and private de- ‘ wa tectives, Makes it Look Brighter Among the score or more of wit- nesses subpenaed are several resi- dents of St. Louis County, where bombings also have taken place. The local grand jury has no juris- diction in county cases, but will hear the county residents, as it is understood the same persons are responsible for the violence in both city and county. Most of the wit- nesses are policemen. The first witness to be heard this morning was Chief of Detec- tives Kaiser. He was accompanied by his “bomb squad” of five de- tectives. Other witnesses who are expect- ed to testify are J. W. Wallace, | secretary of the St. Louis Master Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Association; Clarence E. Lang, executive secre- tary of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange; Jefferson Smith, secre- tary of the St Louis County Cham- ber of Commerce; James A. Troy, acting secretary of the Chomber of Commerce; Arthur Rogers, busi- ness agent of the -Chauffeurs’ Union: Milt Daugherty, secretary or the Rotary Club, and Frank Yawitz, real estate man and owner of the May Hotel. -—~ Circuit Attorney Sidener said he would-be glad to hear from any- body who could give information that would lead to the indictment of those responsible for the bomb- ings. Much of the violence has been directed against the plants of cleaners and dyers, with electrical shops and new buildings erected by nonunion labor also the target for explosives and fire. The in- vestigation is understood to have disclosed that a few cleaners and dyers were responsible for the pro- longed trouble in that industry. These persons are said to have hired gunmen to intimidate rivals into joining organizations to con- trol prices and competition. Later the gangsters turned on their em- ployers, complicating the situation. HOOVER SPEAKS AT ‘THREE CITIES IN NEW JERSEY _ Continued From Page 21. The new Radiola uper -Heterodynes with AC electric operation ey “Greater musical range and finer fidelity of tone than ever before achieved in radio” : Report of Testing Engineers Nearly half a million of the earlier | models of the RCA Super-Hetero- | dyne are now in use. For five years | this wonderful receiver, with its unique super-selectivity and sensi- tivity, has challenged the engineers | to improve it. And now they have. | Put one of the “60” series of Radio- las beside other receivers of the fin- est quality—tune them in alternately on the same program—and the ear at once detects the superiority of the new instrument. Finer fidelity of tone, greater musical range, more even reproduction over the scale. VEN the unemotional testing engineers of the RCA Research | Laboratories report that the per- formance of the new RCA Super- Heterodynes is amazing—beyond anything ever before achieved in radio. New RCA Dynamic Speakers have been developed to match the new Super-Heterodyne receivers. These embody the basic principles of the RCA De Luxe Reproducer, ac- knowledged as without a peer in radio acoustics. : * } 7 ii ; n 2 | | i ‘ ; nM vaitill it ji i it Md ' =-==* Clb x , 1K i! i)! My 4 - ‘the - =. = ais * > ‘ aun Wij aed OTA eae th ACER AIR OMe RAR a YO ne ee eee ee OI ae ee The “60” series of Radiola Super- te Heterodynes is especially designed to meet the demand for instruments of the finest reproducing quality for use in congested broadcasting areas or at remote points. They combine: 1. Thesimplicity and dependability of oper- ation of the nationally popular Radiola 18. 2. The unrivalled selectivity and sensitivity of the earlier Super-Heterodynes. 3. Tone and range beyond that of any receivers heretofore in use. 4. New control features never before used. 5. Beautiful cabinets selected by a special committee of artists and cabinet-makers. Any RCA Radiola Dealer will gladly demonstrate one of the new Super-Heterodynes in your own home—and tell you how you may conveniently purchase it on the RCA Time Payment Plan. SO aOR ee ne: STAR TUNA Gesertes _@ prominent place on your pontry shelf ' ’ i — neh who had served Tammany Hall for | = 25 years, | = = Hoover himself addressed the Crowd briefly, telling them he did not take the demonstration a3 | meant for himself, but as a consid- | eration ‘“‘that you have for the problems now before our country.” He expressed the belief that the State would be found in the Pe- pubican column in November. Brief Talk at Paterson. At Paterson a huge crowd had gathered about the City Hall. There the candidate left his ma- chine for the first time and ex- pressed his appreciation for the greeting extended to him in New Jersey. “I do not know when a private citizen such as JI has received so fine a greeting and such a cour- teous reception as I have been giv- en in New Jersey,” he said. “I ap- preciate it and I thank you for it. It is very heartening in the task ahead of us.” ; The crowd applauded and the school children on grounds of the | high school, directly across the street, sent up a cheer. As the automobile bearing the candidate moved through the closely packed | mass of humanity, a motor cycle ridden by one of the New Jersey 90 = PS ; } ; } t RCA RADIOLA 64—De luxe cabinet model of the new RCA Super-Heterodyne with the improved RCA Dynamic Speaker. Incorpor- ates new features never before used in broad- cast receivers. Special new automatic volume control bringing in weak and strong stations at any desired even degree of loudness, with- out further readjustment. New needle meter for accurate tuning. Special high-power out- put Radiotron for volume. Amazing fidelity of reproduction hitherto unrealized in radio. This wonderful instrument is enclosed in a finely finished cabinet of rich design. $550 (less Radiotrons). Perhaps you have unconsciously thought of tuna as a ‘“‘once-in-a-while’”’ food ... some- thing that you couldserve cold...orquickly, when time was short? Really, WHITE STAR TUNA is far, far more than that! The convenient can, sold by all grocers, deserves a prominent place on your pantry shelves and a regular place in your menu, for two reasons: It is the choicest of sea foods, deliciously tender and tasty ... and Nature packed it liberally with phosphorous and iodine, two elements our bodies need. Folks call it ‘‘Chicken of the Sea’’ because of its surpassing goodness. There are so many ways to enjoy the bene- fits of this'firm, tender, deep-water delicacy! Fifteen salads, each different and delicious, can be made with WHITE STAR TUNA. k’s Gas Range ‘AL ALLOWANCE FOR OLD RANGE. 5e RCA RADIOLA 62—Cabinet model ot the ~dae ise e6e>7° . : State policemen became uncontrol- d itive Super- veauty, 50 . ; new RCA super-selective and sens pe irners, $36: vu Imagine! Or as the main dish of the meal, lable and broke into the crowd. Dosiogdban’ Tiss omchessd Eieisente photoes ven... = served as a hot loaf, the whole family will conten | ae bacigeen of ee. is an improved model of the nectar “qs ° » ° minutes iater re Oo es - , Pay $2 Monthly hail it with acclaim! Use these tested recipes shen'n- sndiees Mein <tanated. - RCA Reproducer, finest of all radio reproduc RCA RADIOLA 60—The famous super-selective ing instruments. Superior fidelity of repro- duction over the entire musical range never before achieved in radio. Illuminated single dial. Beautiful cabinet of walnut veneer with maple inlays, and ingeniously arranged doors. $375- (less Radiotrons). ---a wealth of enjoyment is waiting. throwing them to the pavement. Hoover's first day of Eastern campaigning came to a close in this city last night. After a half day through cheering suburbs—Mont- clair, Bloomfield, Verona and Cald- | and sensitive RCA Super-Heterodyne, now with the new A.C. tubes, for simplified house-current operation. Remarkably faithful reproduction. Ideal for congested broadcasting areas—highly sensitive for places remote from broadcast stations. For more than 1g years housewives have preferred WHITE STAR TUNA above all other brands. Pack- ed by the world's largest canner of tuna it comes to your table from kitchens that are models of spotless cleanliness. For the health of your family, and for variety, too, serve WHITE STAR TUNA often. RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103—The famous “100A” IHluminated si e dial. Two-toned walnut ve- well—the candidate rode at th» in a new dress. The speaker made a thing of beauty aa le = $175 (less “nomics head of a great procession to the as well as utility. Tapestry covered. $37.50. red table cab Radiotrons ! armory of the 113th Regiment | where he received wild acclaim. — e | Hoover Gives Labor Stand. There Hoover declared himself THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO in favor of the ideal of labor; cf a full time job for every person will- ing to work. He criticised the Democratic stand on the tariff and immigration questions as possible handicaps in the attainment of this ideal, and told of the various steps taken by the Republican party in the last seven and a balf years in MADE BY RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA -Bed and Pad color. Com- steel, walnut to full size bed. with 50 that direction. | onne $ e The candidate appealed to his (B with confidence where you see this sign seeeee —— audience not to take a stand which uy might throw their support to a Pay $2 Monthly change of policy when, he said, the ration’s industries were steadily advancing toward labor's dream of Diesel AE $0

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1» lly alle aevaenncaiat ss 21) Som eS 0% orageene eee y nee ce , eh ; re -» « ies “* : o : me a ES pak : R P oreery ie en ate a a nt ee ee pe | ae ie ace Se past = oan PAGE 26_____ ST.LCUS tender - — mOuticura ¢3 Treatment ig VEY of the Skin and Hair .. is so simple and yet so satisfying in its results that it soon becomes an essential part of the daily toilet. The cleansing and oe potency of Cuticura Soop and Cuticura Ointment is a delight to all. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25¢. Sample each of = (i; “ Cuticara,” Dept. $D, Malden, Mass. 3 ‘ “SHIPWRECK”? KELLY AGAIN ALOFT ON HOTEL FLAGPOLE This Time He .Proposes to Stand | Until Next Saturday Afternoon. “Shipwreck” Kelly, who claims the world’s flagpole roosting cham- pionship, sitting and standing, is aloft again in St. Louis. Kelly, who retired as undefeated world’s champion of flagpole sitters about a Year ago, recently crowned him- self king of the flagpole standers by staying on his feet for 10] hours on top of a flagpole in Mem- phis, Tenn. “Shipwteck,” at 4:13 a. m. to- day, ascended the pole on the roof of the Maryland Hotel on which he sat for seven days and 13 min- utes in March. 1927 There he will stand, he promises, until 1:13 HOSPITAL COSTS RISE 139 PUl. IN LAST To YEARS The Rev. A. M. Schwitalla Tells Catholic Conference That Institutions Must Reduce Expenses. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 _ more wholesome diversions, and an adequate income. “Any effort to improve the indi- vidual which leaves out of account the spiritual part of his being is doomed. “The dominant note of material- ism so evident in modern theories of life, methods of education, schemes for human betterment, has caused them to fail. Legislative enactments and modern methods have failed completely in curing the ills of society.” Jack J. Spalding, active in Cath- olic social welfare work in Atlan- ta, Ga., also pleaded for more re- ligion in social welfare work. In a paper devoted to a survey of homes and institutions where children are maintained, Dr. John M. Cooper, of the Catholic Uni- versity of Washington, D. C., sald RUSSIA RATIFIES KELLOGG PACT Treaty Approved by Presidium Day Soviet Decided to Participate. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 18.—Tass, soviet news agency, says that a resolution of the Presidium of Central Execu- tive Committee on Aug. 29 amount- ed to ratification by Russia of the Kellogg-Briand pact. renouncing war. The newspaper Izvestia points out that the resolution was adopted | the same day the soviet govern- | ment decided to join in the treaty. | The resolution was passed by the | Presidium in the interval between two sessions of the Central Execu- tive Committee, and, according to the Constitution, such a resolution is an act substituting for the de- cision of the committee itscif. Murder Indictment Dropped. LEAVES NOTE; TAKES MONEY “I hope I won’t be missed; I'm leaving town,” read a note which Adolph Wildhaber, a grocer, found in the cash register at his store at 2606 Park avenue yesterday. Wildhaber investigated and found that an employe whem ) had sent to the bank with 85, cash and $158 in checky t, had cashed the checks ang ed with both sums. The a youth, is driving his ow, cin, is armed, Wildhaber tolg on ae EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT cum | Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily SUITE 343 FRISCO BLDG. 9th & Olive Sts., St. Louis Relieve Fatigue—Assist Eli Body and mind sluggish fromied.., Are you constantly tired? the committee was concerned with The case of Louis Moro, a Mex- the following questions: “Should | ican, of ast St. Louis, who was attendance at religious services, under indictmen* on a charge of over and above such attendance killing Richard efferies. Nears. | required by general church law, be | ¥4S noll. prussed in the Circuit | obligatory or optional for the chil- Court at Belleville, yesterday, be- | dren? What can be done to have |C2Use of lack of evidence. the religious life in the institution approximate religious life in the normal Catholic home and Cath- olic parish? What is the value of school education given within the walls of the institution as com- pared with such education given outside at the parochial schools? | In the field of recreation what | should be done to build up the | spontaneous play activities of the | children?” | In a study of 20 cases, where | destitute families were rehabili- | tated, and in some cases, brought | back to religious observances from | work and lack of exercise? Snap out of it! Biche ee Water Turkish Baths will keep you fit—vigorous and BELCHER HOTEL o-ottth ‘an tm Fourth New Chiropody Dept. for Ladies ee ed FTER INVENTORY SAL MEN’S NEW FELT HATS REGULAR $4 VALUES REGULAR S6 VALUES Styles up to the minute, Quality Hats. Some newest shades, raw or this season's welt edge, snap brim, wanted styles ang all sizes. Note our shades; all Base low price. p. m. next Saturday, when he will have broken his own record by PUTS PART OF four hours. : As before, Kelly, a former sailor, BLAME ON DOCTORS will receive only liquid nourish- ment while aloft. His managers announce that skeptics are wel- St. Louis U. Dean Declares come to make inspection at any Physicians Make Almost hour of the day or night—at 25 cents per skeptic. Howard Fogg, Incredible Hospitals. DOC en ne eR a et, tT a eae we Lee recs 000 Kelly’s manager, said that $8 Demands on was the average earning in each town where Kelly performs. Be- sides the admission fees, advertis- ing contracts and theatrical en- gagements will be arranged for Kelly after and if he keeps his perch until Saturday noon. Rings Gone; Also Strange Woman. Hospital costs have gone up 135 per cent in the last 15 years, while the general cost of iiving has risen When Mrs. Effie Richmond dis-/only 68 per cent, the Rev. A. M. covered a strange young woman | gchwitalla, S. J.,.dean of the St. in her home, 4031 Delmar Doule- |, i. wniyersity Medical School, vard, at g o'clock last night she | accepted the woman's excuse that /Said last night before the Catholic| which they had fallen away. the she had “gotten in the wrong/Conference on Charities, meeting} Rev. Lawrence A. Glenn of Du- house.” A short time later Mrs. at the Odeon. luth, Minn., read the following Richmond discovered that two “This is a severe tindicment of conclusions: “The fallen away poor 7 ing to were found by th orkers — onmaee Rl i. ca our hospitals and of our methods j;,.+ ang Aono tag “8 (Ge bs her daught ter, of hospitalization,” he said. ‘In- oe tn Che sponse.” Boy Burned by Lime. volved in the indictment are hos-|~> Robert McEntee, 6 years old,/ pital administrators, physicians,| Gangster’s Trial Set Tomorrow. was burned on the feet and ankles/ nurses, social workers and dentists, The trial of James Michacis | pile of slacked lime while playing | trial in which the idealism, un- ~h a wi “i bie tle t i he | in an alley in the rear of hiS| seifishness and sacrifice of the| coe. Parecipation in ie : ahs $2875 holdup of the Illinois Cen- | Blaine avenue. > ; _ ome. soit = heeded precaeeene Wa are pepe tral freight depot at Beleville, Oct. larly regarded as the most self-|,) 4905 | —-= i heduled f t - meteor, fall under a searching | ow before Circuit Jodee Miller at | MENS $1.50 NEW || _ ABA FALL CAPS C FA Special Wednesday Protect your teeth all around! 2 —_, s— ey SE BGOH Per - MEN'S $2.50 NEW FALL CAPS, ALL SIZES $1.19 Belleville. H. C. Lindauer. State's | * » 2 . i Despite this indictment, the cost Attorney, said today he would in- of the patient has not increased. KOLYNOS cleans teeth thoroughly because it whips up into a billowing tide of surging It. is true that in 1913 the aver- ye et Ghee Gnade gore 8 Quarters and One-Piece Styles This Week... \ foam! A cool, zestful foam that floods your Relieves Summer Complaints, Colic, —— B ge pattont per day WAS | 938 000. Ps entire mouth with freshness. A foam that gets — a eaten tow te: ie . ional Cane hr “ ge te gyn in and cleans between your teeth—the 30 ee ene | 1913 a ward bed cost $2 a day; to- | FT = EATERS, 1 A939 menaced points where decay strikes first — . | ree Z costs $4 a oo an increase | ot E AD AC ba E Ss of 0 per cent; while i places your toothbrush cannot reach. A foam av pata room ices ho nh pened Don't be “a slave” to headaches! Kohier-Antidote a . that kills and washes away tooth-destroying today it is $6 to $12, an increase of | Se re 2 hen Hema | stained germs. That leaves teeth white, sparkling, 331-3 per cent and over. This) “wt b clean! Try Kolynos! Get a tube at your drug- would seem to indicate, moreover, — ge 7 vd J that the increasing cost is hens | gist s. Or mail the coupon. by the ward patient and that the 9 become wealthier patient is getting the benefit, without setae | the | Apes A d | increasing cost increasing hospital | WITH cual RUG TO MATCH. SPE- | n facilities. ~ — -- OLYNO S . oy ae: ste larg CIAL, THIS WEEK, BOTH RUGS FOR ie aa “On the other hand, 12 years' | co brea ago the average length of stay in / a hospital of an appendechtomy | case was three weeks: today it is! |about nine days. Tonsil cases for- | merly stayed in the hospital at | least a week; today the average s. R d ' stay for such cases is less than Sell Your a 10 _two days. In 1913 a patient who Stayed in the hospital in a $4 a When You Buy |day room for 15 days, spent $60; | today that same patient can take | That New Set a $6 a day room, since he has. | every chance of reducing his stay @ > . | All Ther the per smoker Now gi It is Every Rug new and per- _ fect, with heavy felt base and high enameled sur- face. Big variety of new Fall patterns suitable for any room in the house. Sup- ply your future needs now and profit. T5¢ to 85c FLOORCOVERINGS high-grade reliable brands, St. P. 9-18 O rY ~ aS — 35 S ro Vv FREE: Describe your set in at 10 days, paying not more for | Bird’s Neponset, Darling's, Certain-teed, and So = ————— a For Sale ad in the his room rental than he. would Gold Seal Congoleum, 2 yards wide, perfect ; 75¢ + WIKDOW paste Cc] Mail - Post-Dispatch Classi- hearty 5 1913, or he can if he| in every respect. Your mone refunded if SHADES 3x6 er 7e| for a two-wee fied Radio columns | Wishes take a $4 per day room, and | not satisfied. Special, this week, sq. yd. ... Suv 8, one unhealt j save himself $20. But note that. | The intense pain and soreness of a sprained — | Senerally he will not do this. | ankle, wrist or shoulder is greatly lessened “Greater demands are made | by applying BAUME BENGUE (pro- (upon our hospitals at the present | nounced Ben-Gay), and rubbing ! In hep. | | time than in the past. In the) oughly. The trating quality of | last five years hospital salaries) BAUME BENGUE stimulates circula- tion, and thereby helps to remove the congested blood causing the pain and | pressure. Its powerful ingredients soothe | have been correspondingly in-' and quiet the irritated nerves. It has creased. Whereas, only a few | helped millions for over 30 years. | years ago, patients went to a hos- | pital for a comfortable death. to- ) BAUME BENGUE | SI | tube of Kolynos. and sell it to someone who may not feel that he can afford to buy one of the lat- est models. Call MAin 1111 fer an adtaker tooth p Pebe special flowing have br ‘i © $3 LARGE PLAID BLANKETS 2: $1.39 $12.50 HIGH- TOP $2 AUTO CLOCKS| BOYS’ $$ +9; mev sient, Lut brand, a guar- Fer men and women. Tan or anteed time- \ keeper. idly. It is generally conceded that | black moccasin style, mest all are no single factor in the reduction TISEMENT of the general death rate has been ADVER ee a dds ~~ rome er og ge hospital.” mily Budget for Hospital Care. Good-bye Corns! 95 Only 3 Minutes | ° Men's $9 High Top Boots, pr, $5.95 Recommendation that family New, Easy Way is Painless. Ladies’ Moccasin Style Beets, $5.95 budgets include a yearly item of Men’s $14.75 Dil-Treat. Boots, $8.95 $41.66 for hospitalization was made by John A. McNamara, exec- Men's $16.50 Oil-Treat. Boots, $9.90 Men's $25 Riding Boots, pr. $19.75 utive editor of the publication, ladies’ oots 95 Modern Hospital. in an address to- day before the conference at Hotel | —— 11 $65 Crosley 5-Tube Sets...$22.75 $3.50 to $4.50 FLAT || $38 Crosiey Console, 6-tube, $32.75 WALL PAINT, ENAMEL $20 WIRT DRUM & VARNISH, on ISPEAKER a= Girls’ $2.95 oe penn ane “§ i Qe 24 $1.50 POCKET = an Plain or fancy. on Mail 95 | nale Wihasadeu: e ene day oniy. : 59c GUARANTEED, LARGE 45-VOLT have increased from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent of the hospital costs. “The functions of the hospita! | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. | which ignores the spiritual side of | that painful corn or callous at once. | i life as having no part in the scheme ! esular and Scott- et prevention, relief or social im- | | provement with which it is deep- | 3 lly concerned,” the Rev. George P. ADVERTISEMENT | O’Conor, dim@ctor of Catholic Char- | ities in Boston, declared. N M | “Let us begin at this conference | O ore as | ae " | by accepting absolutely the axiom | : : } Sullivan brands. | that any attempt to improve hu- | In Stomach ae aaa whats | mankind that leaves God out of the ree Bowels $2.75 RADIO B- BATTERY use «re B- BATTER Watch Daily Papers for Opening | effort is devoid of wisdom and. If you wish to be permanently re- | Announcement |'must eventually fail. Besides | | false theories of life, Catholic | lieved of tas in stomach and bowels, | take Haalmann’s Gas Tablets, which | Ag ALY GOODS STORE Se ad day the mortality rates of our hos- | pitals are falling extremely rap- | Medel No. 5506— ONE-DIAL 5S tubes, 2 stages of non-esciliiat- ing tuned frequency, detector and 2 stages of amplification. Pieads for More Religion in Sovial : Yes, only 3 minutes—all the time. Welfare Work. it takes to remove the most stub- Social welfare work in which re- | DOT™ corn or callous with Sher-Off. | No foot- soaking. no waiting 2 or 32 | ligion does not play an important |! ‘days And Shur-Off is positively | | role is futile and destined to fail, | guaranteed not to harm the healthy | | said speakers yesterday at the Na-| ae a ae the corn. ou us we your ‘orn 'tional Conference on Catholic | sner-oft. a iaeadbacaie | | Charities, on the first day of its! stops. Keep it wet | four-day convention at Hotel/ Thats all. Now | Chase. (right off—root | use and absolutely painless, “Family welfare work today is; Why envy people with corn-free | face to face with a _ philosophy | feet? Get a 50-cent bottle of Shur- | | Of of any druggist and get rid of | g TE-T~H5 ee with | na: ; ” ' ' Pie phat pated “<2 gin oy ape, " Not all colers. Pen- $18 Bakite Trickle Charzer..$4.95 $35 Bakite A-§ Eliminator, $15.75 charities work today is confronted | also with actual conditions result- | ing from the malignant diseases of | | our modern civilization. | gas prepared especially for stomach | ' “ gas and all the bad effects resultin “Catholic social ‘work recognizes | | from gas pressure. S| |Sreat spiritual forces which God | That empty, gnawing feeling at | Double- has placed in the world for the re- | the pit of the stomach will disap- | pour ae < | pear; that anxious, nervous feeling rre | "2 ption , sages happ ness oO. man- with heart nal Ipit atio n wi ill vanish, | Ba | | ind. It declares that there is and you wil] again be able to take | Shotguns something more important and /|@ deep breath without discomfort. | more heipful than good laws and | PRR son coe sleepy feeling after | SAR just wages, than fresh air funds io © etuunent. Shseee aa ee entertainment Bloating will and recreation, than health league cease. Your Jimbs, arms and fin- | jand health units, than comes from | gers Page’ no Bor teeta omg | cold and | ‘ |“go to sleep” because Baalmann's | jertme pes wracnoasy oe and pro- | Gas Tablets prevent gas from inter- | irther states | fering with the circulation. Get the! | that ft is not enough merely Lo | genuine in the vellow package, at clean up local surroundings and | “O'f-Wilson, Walgreen Drug Co. | give the family a better home ana | $1 o other good drug store, Price | $1.08. ho res ARENA gO RATE NE LB INI: eee, PEA eS de EEE ie SPR atis 2 ae eet AS kat. Bare Ge ee

Page 27

hh oe — Say | that an employe w nt to the bank with $e nd $158 in checks to dep . shed the checks ang depa h both sums. The employ h, is driving his own car nat ed, Wildhaber told police name, HROAT CLINIC _M. Daily BLDG. . Louis a, ' cnn nan ee nnn it Elimination nind sluggish from indoor . of it! Belcher Sulphy, it—vigorous and healthy, Dept. for Ladies ‘ Fourth and Lucas for Ladies a Spt ality Hats. Some of this season's most wanted styles and Wy, shades; all sizes. Ly, $2.50 NEW FALL Sizes $1.19 $2 LACE OR RUFFLED e-aty CURTAINS CHOICE A PAIR = ee wes Se AT na Q Leo YS’ $9 LONGIE et ea —— ae EETH—once white and per- fect to look at—soon grow stained and yellow. Delicate mem- branes of the mouth and throat become parched and dry. And what is more disastrous to any girl’s charm than a stale tobac- co breath? There is only one way to escape the penalties of smoking. Veteran smokers discovered it long ago. Now girls are finding out. It is simply to use the one tooth paste created specifically to correct unhealthy mouth conditions. This tooth paste is Pebeco. Pebeco’s main ingredient is a special salt that keeps the saliva flowing normally hours after you have brushed your teeth. Oy YANO Se Es Re ee a TR 98c Knickers, special, pr, 69C $1.95 Longies, 6 te 16, $4-49 Blue Admiral Coats....$2-95 $3.95 Raincoat & Cap, $2-85 $4.95 Rainc’t, Cap, Bag, $2.45 $2.95 Rain Capes, Think!..5OC ———— een 50 POCKET L n or fancy. on Wednesday, |ANTEED, aB-VOLT $1.29 Recean et $3.50 Electric ee OY Oe a a” C0 ES Oe eee AD Paes eee ee Ce Pee aN . “ ° geen ete ene te ee bO0 OOOO a POP lll EE ee Rat IM al ad Oe Se See” Oe) ee a se a ty Re, "ll Pe eR. lll <n a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ane oe «e's ote te Oe OOS SE pee ate ee ee oe ae Sixt eaten eh”. x . oe ae a ea ee en Oe as ee OC ee ee ae ae a On Se OE oe a a ad Cat be Me at ae ie he I GG ge Re ne ee ee . j=# $i N) ee Se a a ae ele ad aa ad Oe es Se ee iy SO oN, Or And here’s a letter from C. Loring Elliott of Baltimore, Md. My business brings me in rather close contact with important clients of my company. Naturally I must be very careful of my personal appearance— particularly such things as teeth and breath. I find that Pebeco is the only dentifrice that makes my mouth feel thoroughly clean throughout the entire day. I notice also that Pebeco removes all traces of smoking from one’s breath, leaving a pleasant after-taste and stainless teeth. It is a great pleasure to be able to smile and talk close up to people—without the slightest feeling of self-consciousness, Very truly yours (Signed) C. Lorine Exuiorg Full-size 50¢ tube of Pebeco for only 1Qc¢ (with coupon) An amazing offer—to acquaint you with this remarkable tooth paste Tear out this coupon. Present it at any drug or de- 50-cent tube of Pebeco. Take advantage of this artment store in this city where Pebeco Tooth Paste remarkable offer. Use Pebeco for a month. See is sold. With 10 cents it entitles you to a full-size how you grow to depend upon it. ee ee ee en Se ee ment store that sells Pebeco. This coupon, when signed with your name and address, poner a to a full-size 50-cent tube of Pebeco Tooth Paste for 10 cents. Present it at any drug or depart- OEE RE SRS gohan ON RE TO THE DEALER. This coupon properly signed will be redeemed by Lehn & Fink, Inc., Bloom- Address_——_________———————_ fF - field, N. J., with 1 full-size tube of Pebeco, de- (Only one to each person) livered, if mailed by September 29, 1928. This offcr expires September 22, 1928 ‘ wares : HOE Mgr “ , . era ND NS ° “ ° . . 4 a es er we Ae ES AEE! LE ARAL A LDEL ET STON peng ERICH - ~ -* e + o sei atte et Ng AL LLL ALLA LE ALORIELE DLLD EL LLLALLDLE LEE LI ILLES ALLOA LEN anette ee ee - ote Re sc, 7 at MR PAE en PS PN Me

Page 28

* ‘cin ad ee sents na See Secchi on o ne iis en all '¢*s } ne SF BT Syren, te watt. ye epieanbcane ia ee a +. ve *, 7 | I POST PAT t AdtoB better Cook TN ESDAT ~~ is e - , Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Wan o Bring a er Coo SEPT brag ih tl. she Mii : Se eet % 3 7 f y TAT LAREDO (MO.) FARMER KILLS | DEATHS LOST AND FOUND [AS PIPES cicand $e | SITU WIFE bh iL On Sunday, Septoniber GAS PIPES cleaned. S° ; Bioves cunvected VEUGGIST—Si: - fs, eisicrec: relief work - | WOMAN —w- Ore D ENDS OWN IFE #/ © Ciock 2 m i $1.50: work SUaranteed. S. J. Sie. les. gas. _pelerenc: . Wednesday. Thursday. Friuiat. | Cooking: ¢s ton. 2 , ‘ | ! (6) | at - = s } 7 Y Fat i a ~~ ° fa iret er r ry s | 4 ‘ Fa vii. i aan me wae owes BILL Por, uSst; tan: containing mun - TAT, HEE | ptereny- nee waned 1 oe ; : ther os and x: by auestions asked; reward. | | janitor: reten: sre oP sy | eee Suicide in Case of Mr. and j Denison, Tex.. our dear brother-in-law an ed . = —i - . “Oloredg- Mrs. James Donoho wee. | $4 , Pé w= pa ae 4 yo ; "AINTING— Exterior and interjar core | Mi i. tier . t 9°08) : Ilv'’s par- rear cinar: reward. ie ema rey, oO | Tate, —— eee 9G oy eee eee ——: Funera! from Arthur J. Donnellv's par- | Ba asny* inna rs lead and oil used: work reasunable. jius | 5 EL CLEDE rr —T a ee an —— a a pect TBv6. ((U2) | of ais ) Post-Dispaten TRENTO | Gay ——, Sept. 19. at 10° o'clock. In- | CIGARETTE LIGHTER — gy | PAINTING Day ds Gonitnn — Dispatch. N a. 7; ” & f GAS PIPE CLEANERS SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS NS—~ Yr “sf Rei ani eter. 3412 Thomas. JEfferson #078 ich?) | Fe ! - 59 * ape | Coroner's Verdict Is Murder and ‘ . of i. Lueck ie ZT | on . el oe ae 41 - —-.= - ae (aOTEL hin—Sit Wants pvusl*isvy ae; ha! day : JEftersop, | the Associated Press. ,'0rs,, 3846 Lindel) boulevard, on W eines- onal : | Tloors reiip- /] MA} IE io drive’ car. al] Ae Chyla es » Tee RRI . a . a SES : “y a? K . oo) De i 5 ne bap nl | a o oe we suicide was hoSPt 10. BR Davie. Sin gtaens “OIN PURSE—lLoet- With wmeney: at | 8 USE t j ‘ e: a, . . . loved father ©f Helen Minincer f ©} Municipal Th ‘ater, Sept. & Call LAcled« ; SOUSE x ath pure white ead mitt; : bie. Phone GRand | ——__t “O8t-li Anna , Bent. 4418 HN. Kingshighway given by Coroner Rooks of Grun- |" Remains will be. forwarded front 170g eee Call Cog eg the. best of Wore mans hit: | ne ee ae =J CF oy a agg pete: de 2 puneral parlors, 4469 Wash. | EYE “GLASSES —Loat. Bch and Wy, ural | — sess | MAN—Sil.. colored: houseman, cook or | =e" Cay.” TY ier oa oe Frid: ‘A Palm |} y@rd man: aij] “round man. . JEffersun ae oe ee Colored: a. ee —___.. Mrs. James Donoho, who were er rad : - ans fson 6684 Ue * Gay. Sept. ~ ea) 321 Whittier ‘i; £2626. at 3~ 30 pp. m.,| bls Reward A any ‘ : 77 TX, Oldendorf of 2864 : alena Slreet. J aT — Be ~ s TF he 7 CaBE o | ie Os | x MOY iN 7 $.;: ioneg Cietunes , apm pe J I nei) : ’ mile; ijargre. W truck field 16 Bs pc i argke. mew trucks. GArtield 16 ‘ 5cty honest, valiey, Ark. ’ 2261 Albion wi ‘Band, Which ° found shot to death in their farm Ecward 2 . GLASS bee ri ike i Abdio ag ; | beloved husband of Lizzie Olidendorf { nee dr an hs oe i as t. car: reward. 3 aaa” Wr tenes oe oe . ’ home near Laredo yesterday. | Buhmann Gear 600 of Martha COjc Mort pee Ofpert G0} ‘c8)} | = eee a ' : ~ ; — » We, | +HARGE in, 1U6HG moving Wan, coming ion . teed hen o it Ak emp 4mm ae 7} oe ele, a ef . Gnrens anc our dear brother brother-in-law, un. | 20! “ame ; ; ' , ; we s * “4213-5 ‘ joa 3s Rees - a So ° Ww : é ~ sie 2 142 Neighbor# recaniea that Donoho | cle and Our dear gon-in-law. in bis thirty- | icone a80 Wandrutt ene; turn “eke ebout Pate shes. a. re- | atitor work w Smith, 6353 N. Rosebot references. ‘experieag had declared recently that if any Funeral) ‘from Wacker Helderle o =ake.._CAbany SSSBJ — |} ton cal) M Ain. 3143, C ee i eS ont | (4) | WOMANCIa - J Oi—Lost: lady's: containing lady's MOVING—Rondad compan Reh | , WATCHMAN—Sit.: steady relis- day. Wea —e __Box L-212 Post-Dispatch. erence fF 3634 Gravois avenue Thuraday, Sen. . Oné ever tried to break up his! si 3 D. M. to New St w ry | ne apparel: reward, MaAin yr iy Moving, $6 to $}° load Weiter s00% tant | bi .* , » ree : ’ a C¢ he P ~~ einem Sed at, rr » | ores ATE—Lost: No. 203.346 |S a | PAINTER—Sit- wants work: first class: | 31 | | ~€asonabie Victor 4173W (2)! - 6241 eS Watson home he woy} | | Ae g Seek Wotenn ould kill his wife and tle mt on Monday, | ICENSE LAT $. . himse)f Sept. ] thar. | Riverside 320W, (cd) Snegthh). dear mother of | METAL WEATHER STRIP MODEL— FURNACES —Ail_kindsineteliey — | : in and outside: : Tr) Can ia eit n . } ‘here he ad hag 4 n1T) 3 I ; a! (= | . ‘ ; Ye “uD Yesterday, after he had returned 1 : fp Psion U0 Be “7 coal b600 Sdllan: fecal |, Paired: very reas ma bie | tnapenticn 598 a: BGP-caien. | from Laredo where he had shipped Arthur J. Donneliy's ¢ Porame keane itll ean Nags es sec weed) | Lengel! “35097. = - colored: and jan a] I fy. et on?! Sor we ae - ~ - i +. orec: itor: ali. Some hogs, Donoho Called a con- Phuredee =: — gindell | boulevard, || MONEY—Lost. $25 around Famous: also] wrREP. age Fix ACE—REPAIRG. ale man: experienced. JEffersor; 204] 2 J, s rT Ps ; a 5 © j -* j . 4 yk yo rc. a a a 3 j : j — _ oo j > Ler . . : \ " £ ent } a bank b IO; Treva! ax ] | Trae | ; FY spec HAW , 10% N. 12TH. (oR | RET AIL LI } BER y ARD MAN—Siz.- ex- | = berienced: A] reicrences. Boa L-79. P.-D | h TO COLLECT MONEY | Btable by telephone, telling him to j O'clock. to St. Charles Borromeo's Church | : | Interment in ‘Calvary Cemetery. |POCKET LEITED FIL Los: on sixth| BRA UER 316 N THIRD | C El —— floo: ank of Com ree > B ie tz EAR ‘ , ~~ - “aRes : ad OTK. 'T : . are cate 3 . Be. — » factory loc a ee ORD 4 Sao eg MD oa PORK SE, catia Se come to the farm. The constable | RANSDE - : ~ { . LI—>r, UeRCaY, Sent Contain. | em,,. ; "Ty > Odies. Mrs. Donoho | Charlies QOhiver beloved © Id 0°66. cece? PaDers: tease call | STOVE aNn gry RNACE_ REPAIR: ; -; OF “© Work: man, | Arties Babrock Ransde?) rs} fathe of GArtield NORE reward : 4) s 4 So I Meat Ces. . ’ S4k0W ; to R yn . . . ii. ? » i r 71 VMATII®O) » e ‘ _ . annem ] —* ~ & Sha Er , N 5 . a Ethe! Eiseman aoc Dorothy Kans | POCK ETBOOK—Lost. on Jefferson Car, | Ww P ER N year exper)- | f eX derience . ‘o~ . perienced I . | Monday “_ “nung. between 5 and 6 con- ALL AP ; CLEA) | maar -aperienc ale and /| ferred. 4 7 “pparently had fired another eye pera! from Alexander & Son cnanel, | taining $47 a2) Dapers: please return | ALL papain : behnitii =: | man, 82e8, farm suanery, tractors and | Al ij Must be al charge into hie own head fone” one wate gerars. on Thursday, (| Peckethook and bapers to Edgar Halmich. | work myael?: uatantes! Pars — + | MOCOr trucks X i.-3tid. 'St-Dispatch Top. ' “ee machines . > . Im. nierment Telje inona =~ eee) a RD. puster theat lobby : ee : Mrs Donoho who . - | fontaine e > BUBDi Ces ‘ ~ = | ANY Biz room $4 - artist wich . : KE i ~ . : , | nde; IBDices of 1 ." Syren oy tent lems 6; d rtis ishes t refe : F » Ff . P was 47 years jamin ] [ d No. , A F mae to a “s f ma tens ] aLNnez . i ed: PAI Tir 3 sty ee ’ inea ter -* ay ti r B = ferenc . Siale eXDerienge: wy me, Post-Dispat old, was Donoho's third wife He | and a. Mw ot or ; Keep monen fo eee a . os Post-Dispaich : " 67 . . . ) | articlog 2088 Anevlica TY rOOm papered: $6: Painting clean. | sik 2 ty. ‘vi | BARBER ; ~ ae gr Ww. yw eoesseeves A was ‘. The Pair had been mar. ae Sundar Sept. 184 28. at | Prpe Ort lack aha Alal en ae reasona bie. tiverside S397 Ww ; SHOEMA REK—Sit-: G “4.0an, experienced | 2600 Olive ericnced: — : ee i 2860 ried a : } Z D. m.. Joseph Rapp »f 4 ya. _ ean aa ry an - ae dani ‘ mat ny ;, i i *” tH 9? ( A #6 Ehls * t; iv hanging €m wicry sent . N OFMan,. ~ACi¢ ge ; 5 'y ~-About 16 years ’ A - oar oe | 4682 Pope. father-inlay : n 1 Da De? ing PRospect 0659. 315 ‘ents y]- : a ay 9 } Years old petits se. eae RS ting, ——— Treen Peeeeeeeses d ~~ reise **e te eeese ears. . Ace “heft ig , ; brother-in-la y and uncl: po oh ie 7220260608208 6 Mi h Be t. eo eee elity-eighth year. >. mon = : i, ee oe — eee = : iia ] ¢ / Ty. = > *: z cri Baier J. Harmon ‘seeee., + cn., Dp ’ RE 365 mera from Wacker-Helder} hape!l. | “2° ike ee “teins belly. IE COR ATING | oe ae man wants steaa, rik - "iS een sens BE ) shipping J - Grueber seese apie . p 4 ‘ rs Tr ae i ‘ Samuel J. Low, millionaire presij- LABO R KILLED IN FALL iis os T3078 — eh Ole ee Guaranieed. (We know noo For. 42126 | perience Indell 5347 Lowell Bleach soe oie m1. 4 and ul's | "7 eo =5 } G AN | ‘are cj Tical and —J Malling depa OY ee : Seine experience Box L943] pry » | Coffe umens ai J 4 ~- - ws ‘ , s ‘ ac thence ty SS. Peter and - Cemetere’ | a t 1 ‘OU paper hanring fpeotore aghington — bes gt. joute Ts. Fances coeee S475 St *; London, Ont., one of the largest | heuser Busch £ Associa. | -——— FOURD. Lo om |: Sunday. Sent. 16. at | ere ~ 534) me Hoa lover QD! (c53x) ' Ine wind: we : ) fax “ per ‘é - The ~ . ——— } M pa , ie ~ x ‘ ab. @.cencinge lniVverr , Rosteaage ; a 3 : =, — § res AIR BUILDEF i. a ee * . r 2 weave us ‘| iMquor exporting concerns in the | , ° "He ¢ dD. m Eva Rauh ‘ - : - — — . - : OE I : nese iil Silo Page | Dominion, who was kidnaped Sept. tle 319 Marion street “bare a. a F SOSTON BULLY Last Lille APELING. pati: Cleaning done re E1t Classes; wars banking; refer. | 221 §. ° Rauh. dear mother of John » ary | “fille Jeet: angwers 1 ame Beans Pe. Onab! r 45. f O28 War — x BOB. Post-Dign: leh. | tome NERS Apply © ‘ 4 j w. a = ff: Tr { yor fn " 4 - TA . ‘ . ~ 1 ° . ©d« NG pa ® i 1,0€ north ) A? IN O le: A. Sit. : pie ‘¥DIst-' LUeT-steng e Groves on Bi Brmeaies XNA O42 = +» 221 Gent of the Carling Brewing Co. sh OFF SIX-STORY BUILDING ees WES & Meme ae es waben Ve: | OG ne, aoe and An ‘Relis £ Assoc ? + i - i. CA t . iv Ka] * ee 2 hes adi menzie and Watson rds: ry Riv- | NOT OVER §; white collar’ 4 | Pa I Dain : ; ‘ “7 4 done | = ' t tees Tayior deccce Mian pu. [ 5 and held for $35,000 sears Old, a| Roser our ae her-in-law. gister-ip. | ®2 : va c ; ; " . vs ‘ a f Y es reas m= a 5 j INN? rvs ee Herr “ee % f ee a oe * pee - on nie Ks an Ale. | had his freedom today whi Sixth. streer . aes oe eh oy , WT ee e | opt sarvi eolorea- settled woman; stay | Vande termination too E. Murphy, an: ur | SPER fed: call evenings TYler V170]J I Dipgeh wa 8 meets W EATHERSTRIPPING | erry Terran: family, 4632 } . hey Wwe jn | r- ify COCR rs ; : M - : 9 > We ner Name »} ple, LI it? } * : ':30 a. m. to Holy Roe. | Metal weather s; and ee " le : > «p Tipped:- and caulk. ~vlored - : terment SS. P, nd Pale! indow S50. Tae =» . a Cusored. desire , = eked | Ce wer and Paul's Jewelry Lost | Pose Sugg *® $2.50. Independ er eBay | once Preferences ys one CEntra 'DRv : 2 f , / ~ — ~ , ‘ ‘ . f a ey isa . ”"¥> 10 ol ° THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL St Vine, Mymember of Holy Name | c it, lady "a, whi mal | ine by day and 4) Jar experience. pew: | encod i : ut de Society lf the} famond, 2 ald CimitY of Missouri Pee Bp... ing - ~aCtory-: Wants sewing CIAN—_ Wee. be WE: DER. —Exnerh 4 F et €7 4: : PROFESSION | . ~8 Lafarette Victor O7R4 and tube Claas me - e - . . man and on tank and sheet NAL have tools. Cail 7 hest Mota! and ary Parish and Marquette on r ga t gar ar ay t her |Z j ~ est 1458. he was to Meet in USOLEUmM K. of C No. 606. (c) ; ¥ : Bh Peo arg Te ' — a 8H0K% G + — + - noe > 5 *. 4 4 ae PARES Se: a _ «r #3) a L—Sit.: fenera] housework a : | RDO eee: LEM salesman - chance t a IE. wel 5407 North | Kkeensake reward FY rest 3987, - fe) | ms . agen’) | a . : — -ar | Manchester Ro fay. o ne Y. Sept. i¢ - ~ . ‘ rr Class. ondary iday : cor D. Mm. Interment in New Pick. & Co "i aa ' WiamMond { rysta! ~, waty | Yenin ] he po Bag. Fridas wets, § ET ROT 2) : YOUNG MAN—18 t tery 3 g (eo ) | aaotel. - Sugday: ‘libera reward, ‘tor nees taucht: private ‘}. isons ane eet | = — > S FING enced in meat cuttin; wth «/ |} 302 ~ots | ‘OROWwaA 4S we he 2s pis . as 8 ' P “ ~~ ae | iata. . uded his pursuers in the c—Entered Monday. | RINGS— lost; ane eee Be soll: | del) GOGO W THOM, £380 Delmar. : i Cavy traffic wept. 17, 19 at 3:: Katherine | “y2;. amond tiea mer ef hand | ou ae oe >. ‘33 | Gl = : @aelet | tereeeee : Men). wife of 1) cerchief Saturday: reas (A hers AE nat: {our private lessons $5: LI jy jnawiet FURNITURE PACKERE igh-c Low 7 . de: r mt . i ’ ei, On ai “suas e d i re sult in Fiydy ual al ce : nde]! ] ‘15J Perienced - must have — mr P — " * : S ae | 285)... fe trict very | Watece4.. Be Rot Cleaning ; ce or Ac ’ a 1 OA) Te DUNG MAN—Tf you . Schulte a | soot . I Michte et ters, Wednesday and Friday | n 11 "= SF | perience or do not apply. Call at i furnish references a _ and our dear ‘a, it, ‘all Women? eee st: ind retury act faerie Ballroom, «839 Olive. “Thi . — Mar. a to Ay - erandmother. | tll FOrest 3259. cB) | dell BASS. r Sit red: housework oF cook” GRIND ‘ Bort en ey te moalti the Geraghty funeral | LIBERAL RE | LESSONS ‘given by Grace Lawle oti tal Phone Lindell 355>w ters : me an Roettunity aor oe . . a ros ° mee gee ob —- oe re th al r 2-8 Wier. studio, | ’ ; ; : a : 4 arn . i in ey egy, ne Bede tch ads cian net we Sap- | 5026 Delmar FOrest @tKp (hy | St a Sores: housework : . ry _ SOR Pi ®-30 : ~~. . ‘ + ‘ . ™ j eset Ue? ‘ ae iwi Cl Be T i , t- ()»t2;° 4 Y = Th. ; rs i . u . 0 ? . “4 was kept t M urch, Interment Calva ry |; "n! keepsaks 2] 52 ;2 i ty. 1 @¢66e a.) a o Vancing, Dix ~ oe ; Sit. - CO) eC - 2 i 2 os. * he . : — MA N—Ma rrie ne his aba ' : SHANNO Sunday, Sem ye tf D mo (C2) | om ———— es. JEfferson 766] r “Ot Att. ess: must have cs &2Ddductors Rese Robison, dames B. at 45 r ~ hh D 3 | ”» ACROBATIC les. | -—Sit.: colored: 76. rm; te start. Ap ¢ mon, he. : “ son. Lindel] 050 3 Simnr O490R =i Palace Credit ADparel & ; ¥, | 6 a ' a z NM Sh - rn OV er to them Rotermann, Francis >. poring oe of ; Shannon Sr and 4 $= Una in wiix >a? ’ Ulje? "> , ; ‘C R . 4 ee . :? on ee f°, Pros 4 o ° . , 4 23% (eR) I i sit - ~¢) } ’ Se a . , "d 80m }OUr dear uncle » ugin 7 VOmmunicats "Stit, Boe 0) Store | Saw Olive eee | awl om—illt colored : housework or a ; felt : + Low Was in. ec Schaefer, Bertha Ez. Funera! w . ( ‘ t &-30 | Manager, RF , Stim, Bae Pj. | W ESTMINSTER HALL. aR 3806 OLIVE | Work. LO tet 451] 7. day . ; af a FOU? P er Haynes. Mary M. Schulte, & m.. f funera) afar ler €g f¢ DENK PUrti ag Sunday, Sept. 23. Classes GIRL— Sit neat. reliable schoolgir]} Wan Lob # £ a. ees krocuate « avenue and Longfellow Mondar Sent ing fem) WE Job after schoo) JEfferson 55x: ELPER ) d. te } ty ith promotic 4847 4 45 ait Mulenkoetter . J WieVar, ' Henry A. Holy aA ‘8 Church. interment in qd: restaurant : o | £847 VS. CEntra 207, me RANCE MEN WITH tan Ridge ‘ A & dummy packag . Ja. | stationed in the place followed the Io" Westtnal®: driver. Ags the latter | Av.! wine B-O-Y-1-k | Kingehi . (82); 2 a ~ 0 “@! y. , ee 4 I - er pan 8 ( . Su! r e * 5 i | © lac “~\r t i ‘ ‘ ast iif at @ | ACG il s VEL iSPatcn . j . ia | ; : ; livan Timothy J. | a Kan.) papers Diease copy. : " regardit purse. rines an ; R it. : CO1OTeE > ronking ™materiaily increase their ning > *x> Urich, Magdeline . hers i rer -unday, Se money lost. saving x No v-39° we; DETECT] mE SNYDER 94 “ATs xperi- | dar work JEfferenn DIR. time without int fering wits A ¥ UN (i : aioe — sal m one Rested : P Ps ? x Pyrre a? } ah! Cpr #3 ler tis : rene J : - rehan Lena ed eenera Pays well. Replies confidenti N. 13th. > Bidgt!, >. Werndie, Howard J. 16, 1928 10s] n mn Speed | ha informa tion Ur @dvan onfidential geryi, 3 lar work. A proven cin ified | . . sow t . Ach Uf 7 (Re 7a) i a ee ys Oet I Bit 4 a ) 4 ; r ‘Ss 633 } berr ] a} . a at . Ror " 3 go eNBvaagy ne - o¢ 44 - #6 , Ne Woerrs . she ’ a Water ew J ' Post-Disnatch. s 7 ss petted POUND RY POLICE t German: *¥ , @ oe ‘Ourt? trict PO OI ti Piers Co Ce Emmet.” J4 NITOR— White, Married madd : age. experienced t. : ; atholic, } inc) if qualfited a 4 to 6 | Seemann . 4 . , tt Ente *, Monday. ‘Joseph + Richa -. @10C Anne Laurie b ana empt made lod m.. Hild > . Mary Fabe, and | prpcr , - i , » \ ad 4. 4 4 ; 4 - 4 Itai rr rhe > Ss; Tr) ie __ i ; : - - . 4 . ! oe rs . ey. ret — ag Y. ev, .cUjored; adownstair's ? ; | building: must uncerstand steam Slee ar ; -E : ; 7 00 week DE}mar 3344R. be able to make minor repairs, var | 8 building: pay $75 and living i idnape T . f aul | "Ta ‘Cnesday Sept 19. at D. | suepy CG District Ee Ty ed Following Collapse of the ruse ee Our dear sister oe rr ~~ Orig carroll fur ral h Ye | MAN'S HAT entra! Dist tict, District, iy hates lll ALTERNS—Tirai -| GI Sit.- neat. nurse or light | >t Low is said to have left for Toronto Funeral Thursday. Sept. 20 at 2 5 wm | Valhalla Cemeterr_ ty fc, Mareen ee), la “Ere ost hae 8 aed yi | tims — #89 Pau! Brown Bide. (eS) | = >. a : S524. on L- vecnentars am to confer with Provincial officials Rattea Brudec eel Sober Bar ai | sat Si ae "Fak y Fs ~ a | cooking: “likes hildren. “Pinder: Sa | KITCHEN HELPER—Ang “= regarding the next steps to be taken ee Cemetery. (C) | 4204 Were Parlin, renue. beloved bic wir or bret housework; work half @_ Clare, ferences. XN. ® a NG MEN—S in oo 'aeene Recah par trl ret Satara, | 38h Si May Ec et “ LAVIN ARDS | PATENTS, SRE trey car pores | des sak "cane sae =| LINOLEUM LAYERS Ba workers apply ad ss conferen We % [Anna Hea: “i. Cherie, wee . ne | ake lich. 3 a * , pected to result in rent? i ex- Jorn wade Wasting "eL letee te t Swobode, Hugh Memany and, BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT, ae = | tation and r 20 Mart at emia Must be thoronghly experience, Aa Fer MEN father-in-law. Erandcfather and gr " nn ALL fuck |= bointin > Prices reduced. al INSTRUCTI Ee ~ — : e. ; : aS Bb a iia — nn “— = : one ‘ "good Day. “AD [Do 2 “wathing tuen ee STIX, BAER & FULLER § —=—— . } A | Plan of action where TT—On Monday. Sept. 17 ir 3 thorities and Detroit + Bennett, widow of 43 F ee — nk, one ’ | ° . * 2 ’ - ‘ ‘2 be his North Market. CO0-o te j Bennett. sister of Mrs. J. ¢ | tro iDeral Thursday, Sept. 20 » ra Tiare oe tone: ee sO : = ' ect taugnt in four- un 26 n. ty #032 Minnesota, perate in . - Lillian mM. Sharpe, Charles Sout) aad oe funera! pOme, 22u DOUItiTisr. cows woe a Shape ee ca ee OF Adi vidus ih CAbany 3517W.(03) USEKEEPER—=sit - a motherless home | t i am L. y ckhers. | we he ATipcicisid by 2ary rT, AVi . i — an Py scare +) ate i , arn urdressing MA&MCur? rT Couple emp); i 39867A Blaine "443 ky ; “H CO : , AGENTS WANTI — tin ferin hitmney edulit. | day and. niche "ee 3 s bet: 1 Hol it eriess home | " NTS—Soap tonic; big profit Ho-Re Co Ae pers op PS Ke > mx membets of whic» | E. i OD everd al from C. R. Le ton’ or Brus | tO Calvary been preying upon Wealthy | 4449 Olive Thursday. eae , ‘tered into rest © semen it.) in moth | AT 8ST. MARYS athe liquor operators and others in the | Jmterment Be ee. a} Le 16. 192 Indell Sr ong 39494 Mc¥ herson, | App! 7 Carter. a. , AL. , on} un- | * * ao ° 7 . i ee . - - “ , pemes. 101 amm, . Sept. 19, at 3 nh. ™., ' wee Ae + 2OVed ty t’ratiior 8n oh Promptly eis. . MOUS (ca) | AUNILIOR oe St CXDE™ PT o@d white: | ; : Rtee 9212 M lead Ne J ee f idence La and Pocahontas j ’ allele ey € a. Dari ’ } *y 4 min ysis : mi i" 1 ee ) ae Apr 7" : : el ; firs? ~) ’ ry week — (7 4A i. ~ ye i orien. 18x18. a L-308 @nben. 301° Chk Webster | * w ersey Ban . + tO Maplewood ‘ "ie m . ao opt Ts GR OR 2 Jit | LAUNDRESS _a,, first-claa onen te | oe = — 3. Box $$$ Kore 1833 qnurch. Oak Rill | ie 0: ” “Urch and | = , | briny ome: rence fax 75°36 LNW ith; o4. Sine S trom 2 ye. South Fourteenth ry. Crogan service. Deceased was a | Evansville (Ina ~ 1uTYV Ch : : — — | ,“DDi¥ room %4."s &. G a. “GIRLS” x “i | -~ $. ber of the N. W. A.. No. 3089, ) | Dapers please copy. and Herman sig ve . ; : . | or bund) : DEIn Re: 4 >. m. or 6:30 to 8D. m — —- Preas. BOWN—Entered into res ' WERNDLE— ¢ ae se See baAllO} .UNDRESS__c colored: “Wednecpne | MAN—For porter ore: we re yhoeers, 701 Chamberlain. Web- MEDFORD N. J Monday. Se 17, 1928. Mrs. L 17 928 H rd- ah sae ‘y. Sept, | ALTERATIONS — Ger eral Contracting hei sate benef c Dutation hy | hurseday ie Ret, won . o> fg ~— ‘Dh Press. 1140 Washington, om : all = ’ : ie - j of W. J. H. Bown. rs. Of S918 Son rest avenue doa | crete and screen work E\ erereen 3 ae -e Sa (Ploma : oler's are .J0- | LAUNDRE ‘S——Sit.: colore neat lean. | Mi A N— Middl Gc. t —y - Mr. 3 Nationa) Ay reenge of her Gaurchter, M soved 8On of HW! and Melia Wernat o| a ent) & Better ‘auty | ons after hone Penemne JEfferson 3 pe = ae - 1 eno th ° ss & Printing Co... ff Adams. Kirkwood, Mo. hee Paschedag) and onr qp- broths ALTER a see rurager. bun, tra K «iris for 35 vears- Bway — : ——_- — fl acas a. picture ca aie Mo | brother-in-law. nen "9 and nel, Seis tas Wa: leink oo ee . cutie, ( Ren id | C8¥ or nig Call of write for | — ae. we red: Wednesday, | 2841 Peataiozzi, —= os Game, em, GRand | ¢. if peas, Or Cc ing: best reference | MAN—White we : | position: re ir 8 SANVASSERS AND ay gave out anoral Be 2:30 p. m.. Wednes- | a. phi in . Gay. Sept the residence. 426 unera) Teday. Sen: . - meh ey at « ~ “« . os ~ : = Aas oep! « ' 9 . Le wr 37 . , . ‘ . : - 6 — von South Kirk wood Kirk wood, Mo. Ipb- | sen Wm. v. Parchedar's Chis pe] D 6 © rvry Tic cates Laat - my 5@ hoon on 9 MOLER Ss} STEM R10 N 6th. (eR) Wis = ‘ North Grand boulevard. to ta Pec vg “ a AGI 2c 8s ales | nto N. Gth. (oh p Al NDRESS—Sit_ experienced Colorad: | fore 11:30 a n. ro" é —— TTOR i ter ‘ ‘ ; ’ ; ’ = vy . a= — oe nan ete 2 a - ITO soaee oa segew, "S@pesday or Thursday. “Lindell | Same ork 0 heme see OR : , > uncovered a / terment Oak Hill Cemetery. F oak SO s bb Rene . . 3 ry . | t. fk CTaiOowem Pp? : accounts Pittsburg papers please copy. oO —= == | CARPENTEIO 72.002 oe Trade Schools '5946W Bt CESAHT—Enterea N ; i v a ay = : ies - a oo 4 a an . . a b , or “16 - i LAUNDRESS...6100 day, ae :. 2k. : ‘clock | any 44174 Te88onval pre 409) | ena dT oearn eviation ej; Al te launaer sy P Colored: experienced . Otte W. k ‘ : Sore srce RE yepeey cee ES { - “ound -OOL course wi vening; Wants laundry by ay, cleaning. Rose Bucksaht. PERSONAI niet Se TCT pie del] OS57 + = 39 and uncle. MAA SLT} «. rua rantieed. i.4nG@ ij on Funeral) from Arthur J. Donnel)y’e Dar- | Tenaga eraey | ae | MECHANICAL ] --\ i857 RY—Enroll now | shes day ; | lors, 846 Lindel) boulevard. on Wednes. AUTOMOBILE AND a oxi & ate i, term til 30 except | 9 4 ' Hust have ternoon. Sept. 19. at 3 . Ip- MOTOR BUS TRAVEL | tO renrese Cowper. | *rment in Bethania Cemetery. 7 ‘ hochone . Sept. 17, 2998. at) COT PLE going Louisiana bout Oct 74 mansh} would not ; 2, Rosa Cay (nee Reiter.| Nash Ambassador: take 2 sy°" expense. | GENET wife of John H. . | Commercial Hote! ‘cq air Meo +m meni dear m Fy Wa De dabic ‘Plekwiek Gott OF South via-de- | fares. Te a o : i "Tt a ie wick Grevhounea >, BS* 6 Ty Kinds yur ae — te) Pe a} —_ } } #1 ter work th Ss ‘ IPN TE r . * i . : ; Mai i, UBS a : | é oe: ae. " sister, sister-in-law and §¥ > ¥ Be Bs Ad. ' Sarber : - motor et “ie | "Fics igs ‘ 3. ‘ , ‘ os ty “F Hight classes: cal) YOaNsy > EEE Besse Tit et 4 an “20 i +] + THe BES Te Beek ee: , = mais 5“ sig “? oo Wedneed mos tad : b ae ae oak ening “UCSC aAyY and ifturday i880U: Schoo!) — . — - VOW ° Biff PINg | oO ef Me - : a ; rt SS—Sit. rolore eS pepe 3 xperion f M "Cia Tr2 ‘ : 1 os _1c62),/_i2 Mice family: Wednesday. ~ JEfferson | = } Be _— a. 4 «) i res LAL Contracting ari Duticding Ce MEN j * J red bunclee ring —— ae » Ly wale ‘ —— » ? eK e, 7 sa ’ bs + i Ss ‘ ¢ fereor .¢ fe id J ry Tepairing et a oeting, ge LEARN BARBERING pe eee at J ER WUE Enjay | SS— 50. | n ertin. 47. > : HANSON—On Tuesday, Sept. .. 1928, | Courteous : rvic gaps 1s arper \ : OO 2§ | ee tT ference J Ef ferson 15. YT s ae Rete 38. 432 : M Hanson. Mary | bonded d leral carriers, ; i | | MAID—Sit. - colore hote! ; * | charce of bs 7 POU LTRY ] to make it known ¥. B Han.- | Cheatnis er CHratnut AEA . — oo : : t . 00M. lea ins ‘ : 7 Ly r) 1 ‘ L : - » of : rs sh high class } R ° Ida §. Oliver C.. Perry M. | Co " ¥ > nee ence and’ sh id —With looks. expert. m nth and: . i289 Poet eve said he Start INSOlIdated Bus Denot CONCRETE gee Apply 1122 Washine- MILLINERY DESIGNER . 7 vty TON Pe rs lin “te % a on . > . . . 4 Se : su ak ; 6 } 1 . fy z ’ . eee nd. Bucha. h 9 at) . __ Spri . — 70 MAKE INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN . WASHINGS COMChes, inayred Tyee: METRO CE. En E fy MI | and sal Wer 20 years’ procs hn _exDerk . : eV | ~ | wa N. CHestunt 3524-a508 |. OVERS Base OF Trine = perience i all kinds , re tail, cata-| Fact nolfe 4 Mimeorra; fork. aa, | MEN oS 3. Crean. ickory, ILLENKO i | for} | SRVERNMENT TEARS gS. | OEM. trade paver paged ect, Mail. cata-| Rast mo, C8) | in Bont at annearing HM. Cc. fat $7. 51 Park drive Details of mocratic Sunday nee Shee into ae — ENCE. . ACMI rUMIG A TIN - S. | correspondre, ~ongens AE - te. excellent | ce 'TRESS—Sit > oa _ ast mien Sux, Beer vl Fuller: c iF W Vil nst os ostier. ‘beloved son of trees A Hl NI-SUN BUS LINES SE CHESTNET an6" fonts | SobttPOndent oo le 8, Most “matters | RAKED: by dar ‘or “pepe? poe, curtain | SU Bar MF Grand, FUNERAL SEXTON KILLED inte ive organization w ot, : ar Sr | OFFICIAT STATE PERwiTs eatin ad. ghcement em ae eon a wat all , PT ser : "l Silk Hosiery M2 Louis were explained to = ara. Adele and $3 50 Ch ae = | Deas Adare ace iB. Post * wv ITENOGRAPOS? Sit.= age V3. ceingh} riage ~t sdput $30 a week Wil i ° = 2 50 4 , i 2 f° ¥y ° = Py cs is ing tnd pra tis : all . ha aie . “see ‘ : “at . — ? : : me Sling io wae ;, wi MEX * 7 with on ee t-Die | #7¢ aft ar Eleana~ v IN AUTO WRECK TOMORROW — ICAZO-$3.5 = a it { ganization De ane! “200: Ne FS) Ps Misi Ser } R for William F. ae mocrats, : Wednesday. Sept - $ ] 5 p)i: i AX | NT i} @ Man Sindio S288 Delmar. » Who was k © club quarters at a Db. m. Interment 81 John's Ceme. nd obs Le wy ¢ ~omepy ganttrg) me og | f0--Kansas City. 5D | amie usual ward meet- a. a. ¢ Sees | CLEVELAND $7) PiTtsmiine soe at of Magde. | TULSA. “SA- DAT gg! ITTSE ENVER o. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC ‘AK ER—Ait- alioung ‘nee and our nae i SORT WORTH $15 Los ANGRY ES ae ‘aruece ee pone , kee. ‘R,, 9 : enreth uncle at the } hO2 CHESTN ty hake, on? | A A of foe ae ; a we = ¢ hae work very BOY—si; . ; “P re = . te ; a } . i ~ ~ : nea . PI 2 > ‘ {*- " ’ r aor ‘ =} ar > leat 6 * a) s& 4 } t #4 bf A ria? (re 1 - : ta unera) . 2» | ST. FRAN( IS HOT EL ) Ai WIRING of all kinds; new 3 ae CAR} | it.: eoloted ey Pu we DE e. t i : ‘ es ai : iA De oe .F , t Drivate t : eg VOMWA Warte ; G. vw aid. “4 . : ta) : a! acks. .ov j rr ; eae or a d Z « wheel f 7 o ; ; peng? gcood references 3 ; : c : : one ve. fey | prof tablr a t-- — E -artigue. dear Sister, rn -| th ~~ a ee REVO. Notins Bao (8 Us3 Mie (8a) | @awr .. = Sr Pie ee ee ware time working on omr ’ of the Club - Or. ' ,. erandmother and aunt. in her , . “Mr +. if ar? ye j ee ¥ a - - b ; sins Ae Sil a m mm . . + ‘ ‘ 4 > Clean-ent ; +a ‘ r | m M ue . ; ; Z ‘ : ‘ rr ’ fe rf Fr)- ; . ‘ ' ‘ 4 4 fe - ' we . MMever : it |. iy: 7 ven: re any mc, | == relith’e firm second Tite mr n inter a and Membership Com. ~ a a ~s WALTER ORERMEYER a ——— | Car; SiR. | > — . MS } oe dit 7 : alr | o) | There Ss a quick way to scl} thar “ Red J. dr a pe ; . ‘ e */ . . “ ; : . ~ : or a ryt KT po Teasren. i Pa 2 - 04 To " *.Te a e - Particu! 105 ) 4 Sth Today's bargains in Used articic Pract elder!» man A os . - mnres iF mY —iBic} | Phome your onder or ‘eave wien | Wa ™e meee “s ® Les AIM - : rm. = linge work. Ming ox “ sifu v > + (eo) {4M today's Want pages. “ass Or ne pay. Crown, - SE Tferson 437 ; (ed) gs . Pastry: wairis ! ; (3) YOur nearest druggist.

Page 29

TUESDAY, ! a "Py Si brcag 18, 1928, TIONS—W OMEN GIRLS Bt. Ot firmed (xX! erie nee Jeet fe as Diain Sit.: colored: hb Indeil_ 4519. ouse work refer. bTitaed Sit.: colored: to clean Ss. JE efte ‘rson 2694 —Sit, coiore ak wan ‘e {fe re! nce “. Kate. Lindell “she —Sit, middle-age a: expel te urse. Hilan and 1922. >eTenc —Sit.; white, Jaundry w OF Box M-172, Post- Dispaten Piles white: clean nn Ine day.” TY¥ler 259xy3. — °F ‘toning wee Ty Conte wants indry nine ; ‘ste ady:; re ferences, Tete ‘ie Sit.: colored: 1 n) leaning: honest, ‘hes Etferne ——— —— Sit.: colored: launaqren = cferences: cupertenes” eer. or —Sit.: colored : pdnesday rid ae : Stendy; ae —Sit.: colored: ferences; no Sundays. = HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS W W SLDE RS—Experienced; steady work. St. e good er Co,, 1948-6 5 puts Blow aay NT- REC SiVING CLERK pocqenes in furn He *, “ee ‘ture store one uMMEK AT -ar p, 3114 Oliv ound — — BILE BRAKE si A i 8: * ames experience, Box M4iL. or “3 Efferson Lic ~ Experienced; Steady saan ey fetablo ruck, Williams pl, out 15 years old: work in store. pe. (e) years Old for miscellan shipping room, — eataoie 4 tho ftenciliing, otc. mailing eparim ~ b ern ouse; high school Lor sceharoek l weekly to Start; state age, ref. aa, Shee number. Box M41: ute ; (c3) a MAKERS—Experien dt coldt. 112 oulard, _ — TERS— Apply A ayaa = orth o n Bi a * MAKER R—Must experion iture work. Apply Landau Mfg. Tower Grove. _(ey -Retail hardware: about 18 years state experience and sa) »st-Dispatch, neta: ust ‘OR—Permanent sition: m ty. Apply 320 Plan anters Bid dr. c3) or restaurant; exper rienced. Call 2." Monday. 2101 slams: > {c) Counter men, housemen., porters, National Hotel Restaurant aa SSOCIBEIOR. Now act. 619 ter D SETTER— And platinum work, : foe 211 Republic Bldg. SHER—White: and porter wee. CER Re yantor reference; experi- 4701 St. Louis. [CIAN—Must be first-class knot e man and have tools. Cail Por (¢c ER— Licensed; must have some experience, Box M-58, Post- (c2 AND —In St. Louis County. Ap- J liv MOU he gare experienced: Lit indry No, 1, 7600 Vulcan. (c) HECKER—Experienced; hotel. 131, Post-Dispatch. (c4) JRE FINISHER—One capable of in and French finishing. App roadwa , (¢ "RE PACKER igh-class: exe 1: must have hourehold 520i be bo or do not apply. al: 0: u 5953. Enricht. " OUSEHOLD S—Knabe brown mahogany _Adam dining room suite, PHONOGRAPHS for new one $150 neg $30: | fetiewase Cpe any 219 S. Broadway. WOMAN—White. for cleaning in furni- Apply Smith Furniture 7°; ee, c) WOMAN—Mlddle-aged. German. k care of invalid jady, and | yostalrs we oy WOMAN—Young, for 2 Het housework and zo home nights. ar Some bargain: terms. range, kitchen on ay BWELRY, GOLD, aan diamon s. Miller. On many a. can Bi 4-4 terene 1 r week. EHOL Birdie, off 8900 Easton. pega rym | azppon. er month and up, to potato k: Box L-362. Post. Dis spatch. WOMAN Cultured, hag get ays high prices antiques oid gold. silver. diamonds._3_N. Rway (eR) MACHINERY T— ; Wednesday a. m., 6295 Water- yt on your vacation; Wt " queers rem $5. bys tions. and phone number. IVING just ike new raon WOMAN—In _manutacturin ow th billing. bills ae ladin less experien ced: $8 H-259. teh, € ev bat BHOS. ashe: Ss. kitchen; i” oe se ace Good; praosnalne 3829. Finne I rae aaa appiy un- RUNK wtd sand -§ ‘Union, — SS —_—_——___—__——=—=—=—=_ ee Ae inet; ect WOMEN —35- 35 TF pleasing ties, with ability to repreesnt a metic concern: salary advance. 8T. LOUIS 99 POST-DISPATCH ; $100 down: all ex a, Er 1928 FORD CAB Rumble yy weet: 4 few times: $575. | omelet ae 1927 PONTIAC CABRI A veach of a ILTO! et £ Les open trinates MOTOR 00., You'll be surprieed at the splendid- mech cond tion of this CICK BUICK COAC This late model 6-cylinder coach has f= dark navy et ae new H SIDE 28S: ; > a Sonal privatel a) owned fully Font... me ar nsibie x — trade: 4 Ty 0 ew miles: can * tell it it trom Rew, Milton, 3214 HEVROLETS—Coac nee ond oe wee to 1827 modela 8175 to e 1925, $245: “1926. 5285. 1937, $308: 1 mechanically: a {Food tires and excel 1 be proud to own duce: co drive. Flint ; —~ # Co.. 4710-20 Delmar. 926 CHRYSLER 60 COACH 1926 3150 down: fect . Save $85 UNIVERSAL Brand-New 1929 Always De Soto Open. ' Sedans. tional $85 Save $85 Terms. yea radio; will gacrifice. 2 w A INE SHOP RK— - | ning. 4 00 N 21st st. ‘| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES YOUNG LADY —Experlenced wo lunchroom and ne 917 S. 18) s. 18th, fea} ESTIC, R aN be ye ICTROLA- RADIOL’ BR NSWICK- A- DIA -q naweet all electric styles. ri ge and nes, ip care of ¢c ildren; ‘anal Bend. YOUNG LADIBES—Catholic. x good —e if qu 8:30 to CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN TELEPHONE SOLICITORS—ANl a part time, for ary cleaning, | Sees ie dining table. chairs, n VE— os merry hal or soft coal; Red A possessed: alike brand. new: can Re Grand. Pior bal eehan. Grand. oe i r+) ae See = quic ry oT, big Gupeedan’”” Rickenson: : ae with this eet: terms or aw ) ( O &. oahee OS gues + oo po mag - light a0 a Hurry of ~aicuown make electric washers, priced 4 50; St aet ree = igh oe | wr al ba Ins in fixt the N ) Franklin Fixture Co. O07 Market, (o88) | OW vas arge display cases. TABLE SUPPLIES OR DRESS P ‘ country lard, delivered, W moter S ifice 2 co caer booths of art-aseptibie. fiz- 0680. (e2) NO MONEY a THIS COUPON GOOD FO 3 Rooms ho ao $168. Tf SALESWOMEN WANTED - FURNITURE -SALESLADIES WANTED | 801 N. BROADWAY ALESLADIES—To demonstrate; y and comintegion if you qu ae So OMEN over: 2 no canvassing; permanent dena) Ambassador Bldg. SALESLADIES— House: th-oouse. for pes) manufacturer advertising campa : food Call Pitoenect "as olsede F see, eight Uy vette met 2 3 Open Monday and § aturday Evenings. (cS) A ARGAINS in e battery goereres radiog of wel makes. asy payments. RIKSELHONST COMPANY—49TH YPRAR wave. $109 “i siso, oie easy orme. No Money Down Sale Sout darsrorpaio sr 26TH ANNIVERSARY nom A few of our many specia! Complete 3-Room Outfit, $139. 50 5-pe. Bedroom Suite... 8-pe. Bed-Davenport Suite.... SILVERSTONE’S EXCHANGE STORE — 412 N. 12TH ST. Opposite Hotel Jefferson Open Wednesday Till 9 P. M. Wurlitzer All-Electric Radios $139:598] 493 Just Plug in Your Light Socket EASY PAYMENTS WURLITZER 1006 Olive St. PIANO Wtd.—Studio size, make, in good condition; state a. Box 3 M-1 4, Post-Dispatch. (c4) Instruments For Sale SAXOPHONE—C ase, $28 sé EOPLE—For Ss Saturdays only. with fg tent store ~ i Longron, enve-tostach & Co., SALESLADIES—To supply the greatest character education of me: most a work interviewing. ® prepared | we wlll ren an e © $5000 a year %e those qualified, with poll a account, railroad fare and com- mission: alae v- ‘merical Furn. Houses me Flats For Sale ., e well- lll | - B reds of RK ingtruments at HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED A CALL will convince you we pay highest age for ma, awe "aaa and Repairing PIANO hos . expert, - of approaching and selling nd business men; as essional a cht. mu & libera EARN 43 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS The most beautiful line we bay enoqeesy deliver and collect: call ple book free ore tte ING. CO.. 386 Arends d Olive. Use east erovaioes. pao wie — saber JEfferso 1544. a lL kinds of Fealtce waited iit d 1438. Aco rt, $2: Pg 5 ye rosy Pianos and Organs DECKER © BROTHER § SMALL GRAND — $2 ideal for student, Sunday tl a oa initial gt ALL KINDS of furniture wanted highest prices paid. CEntral ANDIRONS—Furniture. flats, dwellings, any amount ces,. Schober, oHest, Bubs. CHIFFORODBRS. tugs, furniture all rn highest prices. pause. DE)mar Chevrolet Com Co., a 110. EXPERT radio service in ak home 607 Juniat EX ERT radio service “2 ~ r cal A TR Cc PIANO Nickel alot, ¢ OUSHGTRL ow relia ; fond of children; eoog home, _ re dill 0930J. HOUSEGIRL—White. for general house- work, 6721 1 Westminster. first apartment. ment, (c) HOU SEGIRL—White. for genera) house- work; experienced: references required. A 0 Waterman c HOUSEKEEPER—Young iady. Box L-25, Post- -Dispatc tch. HOUSEKEEPER—For goupre: . more for me than wages. Call So Dp. m.. 5506A Louisiana. HOUSEMAID—W hite; for house and din- ing-room work: to go home nights: refer- ences required, Senate Apartments, Oph floor north ADIES—Whoe can meet public. 955 Washington. LADY—To work for room and board. Call, write or phone. Brown's Business Col- ] 5562 Easton. c53x) LAMPSHADE MA Experienced. Call between 3 and 5 p. m. 4659 Maryiand. c LAUNDRESS—White. for half : - day. Col “=, At . — LAUNDRY LP—Experienced tai aint. White Line Launate aise Chippewa. (c Hollis Suits Family Laundry, 1 Ate retail milliner, Tap: | ot g tn gy Co., WEE Bipaiinced MILLINERY MAKERS Ph ie nd- mate hate: Be pasion: | bal Foy MILLIN RY. pot Millinery Trimmers ericnced. ACKERMAN & ROTH- END! RG MFG. CO., 1021 Waaheneven. MODELS—For photographing outer and undergarments: must photograph well: possess character: onl at ane 36 ze need apply. Inauire 2) room 425 Central. a. Bank Bide, 5 NU RSE’ S$ HELPER— 1438 Ea nd. (c4) OPERATORS — Experienced binders and operators on wash dresses: steady work. loo ucas ay, (c7) OPERATORS—_On silk dresses: expenenced only need apply. Kopelowitz Bros. (20 Waahinetom fifth floor. (c3) OPERATORS — Experienced on wash dresses; aoed pay: steady work:. Osam pr nnpegl i it -- Finney wants furut ees. 1 7967. td. —win buy small Tot on consent of peuee: give af a call, GA ND. gany case: poe Ata good con- dition: a a buy for teacher or advanced pupil; specially priced at $345: terms > $10 LEHMAN REASO. 2203, ot . HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE eA l. Phone SDEimar 3178. 35 N er Ae Fas-Set fo f Call JEfferson bands AUTOMOMILES mmates $345: easy terms: fail to see these woogerty ca P. A. i. PIAN WILI coke Dav cash for zood used furniture FOre 25, (8) UNDS | “4h feathers; pay —_ & GRAND PI rite a ‘sell hogany and be agrene canes: hit Simmons and . a| ABSOLUTELY BEST PRICES MILTON, 8214 ae ST ARTIN G NEW. SLORS | eh: 6! aR> SEWING MACHINES SEWING ENG A pres F also other furni- tu Y Maffi y- ae eae ee ahs Open evenings. Vv ALL automobiles bought: oe 4319 Easton, A Klink, 2246 &. Grand UF D: NEW SA pave FURNITURE (c) caudition? reasonable. ALL he ~ late model nen er x Locust. ) ad William 4867 ine AUTOMOBILES Wid.—Condition ho a : | 497 c6 BEDROOM SUITE —Ouick Meal gas range. BEDROOM SeT—Piano. Vitale arene living room set. rugs and other furniture; 3 call at S218A Mag- PIAN os—U oriehts, aed f : FB this conee of bargains: n gone over in our repair department and will give vears of good service: terms ged as low, as $1 per weet. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. BS ore ny R1 note, bench and a cost new $500: -. reliable | =. Ps ee FiaNo. ‘TioL A A yl eee fits for quick sale: oso. "$10 117 ania bermente arranged as low as per areatent Basa we ao ever ‘offered in in a nce also Eden washer. BRASS BED—Mattress, ourings: $15: aloo | 5 Sine ore rent = Sol oe Te? “57 C IF FOROBE—Large =e CHIFFORO E—Absolutely ne 1 side chest of drawers: sac 349. CHIFFOROBES. American walnut, oak or mahogany; big = ae low prices 47 : guarant te ot aaa td. teau. se oad: ger man's 2 Parts, omians Rasten. Totes, Ear aa ™ oh FORD—Coune dition: wire wheale: others ish are “Tg : : res, will a many others. td.— pay more. Lindell 0 | Re ee are 4418 Olive. x - te STOP! LOOK! REA tf. or make vou @ ioan f ' Ds} $25,000 CASH FOR he iat so ocunt. ] FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LA MUR permanent wave machine.: indicator: good as new; bargain. ‘WAtson 6581. (c62) lot to pick from; VY OMBINA ‘oe RANGE—ALL i LAIN; ic H. DAVIS FURNITURE “Co DAVENETTE SET—$10. delivered, ata “DAVE ‘ETTE § oak or mahogany: Fel renovated and upholstered; almost new; will sell at LEVY Se 3il S$. 14th st. (c4) AYBEDS. ge styles: "Daun new: will sell at LSVY BROS., 311 S. 14th st. (04) gg ae Sg SET—8 pieces; | ae ait NOS — lo. PAINT—Outside white. lon: brown, buff pad varnish. damaged cans, $1 gallon. OBE TRUNKS—Sviteases; ne years rent credited on eons [bette COMPANY—49T mise DONT TRADE YOUR® FORD pag more + A) ye hs yee: oe & ABFEILN AUTO co at, ADTO, 00. [NING ROOM SPRCH : 2 DINING ROOM FURNITURESolld Sn a tse mma MF re r 5 or ee bi | a» ast FO ete Raha ha Resign Studebaker tanderd THEvEO oup H --} new ees bargain, 3047 S. in spicndid 5: 1926, aeidite: mi tires = pe good d i ari cars own Vv CHEVROLET COUPE—1927 eis et down: fal. ext 1927 i927 CHRYSLER COU Almas Bo ee Of cus 90 DG E—- ; 4 26 a inom ai ‘ aston { DO DG E—Coupe: y26: ke new: $34. 1925. $155: terms i593 OF J DOD oupe, 925. re ; 4 0 ton nit = i ne ee ee D—~Coupes: late : news - te 2860 Nal a \ sled a ee _— es ty hee #0 * eaten ie, Se ee hat gl ” th > —_" va se ~ ‘ heey ol on OF, TRS Pies “git at i iaeettiadaiiniastiae sitet nina were ae, ee ee > *- pe 5 ding sind ete '- Lo eee or 4 p a ENE a Pk. rs » . A IE NS EAE EN nt se ane — artnet faa : : : . Da i pnt ltiphes cans te _“ Pl Ld 5 ~ “ i - ~“9 om. ec ee a ae aes Pras fuga Ngan ee . - 4 . Cre os ae > = oo ’ a. = eR eee ea. Prey

Page 30

ES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT SEPT. sls ak te 199g FLATS 5 FOR OR RENT - ge~CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVIC ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust — Clean, $1 Gay: weekly rates; with shower ect s?. LOUYS POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale FLATS FOR RENT Ba FOR RENT—West g— k ing and sleep- 4920—House — s cb2) AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars =e ate BUICK—Sport touring: REER, : KANSAS, S404 A—9 BRAND-NEW Mah err GREE 4623—3 rooms: bath; $47.50. roo "4154—N ice clean rooms, TUE SEPTEMB " SUBURBAN P P Kirl — geSIDENCESChar mile from Kirk woo ened Hin oy furnace; $ 2 3A). Hlland 5502, Cet : ce high-class in appearanl EBERT. So Mad 4 rooms, “cd 7 all a furniture; aie with quarogm: & |W. Shel & x City Club pallies 1th d Locus LL OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1170-78 N. HAMILTON. New 3-room oe electric ste gga gh BRGS ir Sterling Garage. 1928 BUICK ST DSTER ‘This is a famous light 6-cylinder s w wheels, ASTON, $745—Homelike; 8005 WY ~aaratiae E. Ye ee Buick sourinm cite: winter sactooure, EBERT. §6533—New hardwood ep hot-water Sent, “tile ‘ath: EASTON. 5342 — aaeee room and rh BACON. 1821—Two DODIER, aes Om TTS 1) 2155 15 Franklin: rn OTEL. 7 water in eB | 3 5903—3 rooms and wer eee hy bed, J M ———, Wg possih le equipment : GADILL oun ng: siassmene ar, overhauled. aoaneat Garage, 1520 ——tc38) nd room. Garfield 5832. NEWSTE HOTEL—Newstead rooms &5 and up: 1203 rooms, bath: modern: 2012—Twe clean. house- ‘with ‘kitchenette, keeping rooms: running water: heat. (c7) 5084—1 or more aaa tage moar SUn Dore: om = pie aE eae 3053 8 West W ainut EVergereen 6847. rp as) “ew district: / oe beautiful FARLIN, 4280—Nicely or sleeping rooms: furnished sleeping for 2: conveniences. . te 4$2243—Half{f block east - Grand. Front room. modern. HEBERT, 2908—Nice front owe for 2: small room NEWSTEAD, 3012 N.—Light Sowsskeo 718 areas references exchanged. COlfax ‘ ° 99: 30— Slee ing room ~ ‘engin Pe i~ Sab ee an 26; ‘ainier inclosure; rooms and bath, =x McN ( ; qu viet. homelike ‘surroundi APARTMENTS — APARTMENTS FOR RENT water he at: waraxes: ers; 30-day concessions a! a argh co ig Tooms, n hoes nih 5 rooms and "en Rahal 7—5-room efficiency! orms = pobGE— “Spor fourine: 1925: Br doggy ~ oak fg a —s ] Soma: Schnure-Buick, 3615 ; 5857 ingle r breakfast optional: Pith geese y ; TRYST, ERS—3 Toadgiers. - race Call COlfax 72073, 843 Ss. Broadway. ov IS. 4935 oe rooms, , nemny Pa sn Mae : . tonnes ee RD—19; 24 touring: tires ney: Many ex- “anes SRO, O St} 5747—2 rooms. mene Fagniene Sachs geht bares Be : | aad (North of Delmar at Unten |: bath; garage; $47.50. Riverside,” 38 : Richmon ay t 7109—Dupl {e4) ees hot-water || | — Webste 58xg, —4 —_{£f2) trie; basement poche a HOUSES, DGE— Ruck gee 5% ETZEL. ors 1A—Small SETS room Ls Olive line ic rooms and Leahy Rw ear enee: carege; en te oe pee A nat a hed: breakfast nook. KOSSUTH. 4250—Modern 5 rooms, a hardwood floors, $50: with aacbs) N.—Housekeeping rovm for ” married couple or business woman, 6. UR eae ETZEL, 5010-_Nicel> furnished roum for gentieman or jady emp oyed. 6 Soke wail and sun decorated: adults only. PARK wee ap S68. 5-room complete: reduced rent. y nig rooms by agente Open. Chestnut 055. | yy A PE furnished room: rivate family: gentlemen preferred. va OA K LA N me ourimng, l. ABERDEEN. 1028—New parlor; oe cut-out "hin many PACKARD—Tounng, 1924 “Some slices oxtran S60 be. many others. "a5 ORT A ET é housekeeping: tile bath, 1 alg hot water ened porch; low rent. INGTON. Large en room, bedroom, kitchen and dressing room, with bed: i . 764 oN Bg" -floor are RENDACKER—Touriow: di at housek er in KUHS- Be re x. 9837 N. Grand. Lindell 2900 —H. 6. 7-pae STU gy og ee ok fy and bedroom; — “schools and churches. Forest PENROSE. 3832 —2 furnished housekeey near Fairground Park. NASH—Rosdster, ginte model: anton, ea $1 Fas WeEADA, 6100A—5 rooms. bath. electric. h N.— : hewly aeeoveted: decorated: cheap to good tenant. onvenient ho ‘Schools FOR RENT, BIDDLE. 922—3 fi SOLE 1704% ( B at een aa ches, RANINER, 31 a ] deco: ras, fe SY toilet; new ‘SCHLE NNE. Modern efficiency apartments, with or wil il decorate to suit: HABTPORD. 3403 — 4 rooms, tile been. URD. 1482—4 rooms. FERDINAND. 3741—2 light housekeeping rooms; —— iemen bath: | _P. references, PARK. 4536—Students: pe modern roca: Sm 50 FOREST PARK, 4498—Room, kitchen, oe others. $4 up: shower. now only i to & rooms, i parlor: in-a-dor bed: rea- | bare tn at mere a Saree 3 MOTOR Co.. Tt DEBAKER— Special dition. = Sith STEINE R- FAHREN KROG. Trucks For Sale truck ck and chassis: : good Bee ite in both LAWRENCE. 1810-—-About. ; 4 rooms and sunroom. a c MORGANFORD, 4562 —Beanitiol vy, $50; see to appreciate, _ ‘owe APARTMENT Utah: 4 rooms and sunroom, with WORD IN APARTMENT 30 20) Wilmington in es Hills: roam tile aaa Vitrolite bathroam. NEW FLATS 5739-41-43 Labadie av., autifully decorated: will hn ady for accupancy Oct. month. °°CH. A MBERLAIN -OW INGS, CAb. eS CASs, 3547 — 5 beaut a rr "6; 15A—6 i CAS pie —Sport Foadsicr terms. 4 S ” ideal arrangement: decorated: now only $80 and erie 3306—$10 ote - rooms. ‘ 8) a 150. 15 pone DElmar 4258.(c 4537 —Housekeeving private entrance: ui D, ‘sod fy one 4- -foom. oR housekeeping: sink, range, private entrance: ak 0 nakLAND ROADSTER 0 "THE TA janitor: ¢ : , | light and ventilation; yf Webster aia 3 aa ROCKWOOD COURT APARTMENTS. Lockwood av. at Rock Hill rd. Open for inspection. Mrs. J. 0. Moore, host- ess. Webster Groves Trust Co., Realtors. (c8 SST PARK. ee eee front: ag we COTE BRILL IANTE. 5244—2 front “far nighed poser ne priv ate bath: southern exposure: conveniences. EUCLID, 1524—4 rooms, completely fur- ~ agai no other rooms: ; DELMAR, 6378A — worth 5c antl 10¢ store 4498—Room, .- kitchen, $9: po Bete $4 ‘up: shower. DElmar or: ara ® and refrigeration furnished; FE 6 eee “ton, (c4) d xpress fea tu a the Steiner- Fahrenkrog. eh IW Peerless ooo —— 1926; model Pe brakes, new two- cone. Duco. ma- OLIVER CADILLAC CO. ALABAMA, “ange —New 5 rooms, one cede Souhie ae a a SS Se ST en ica ‘ ‘ “ a * r ers models and wee: ished room; ‘pooeoueere viesping: pri- 49xx ARGYLE PL. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 175d =8, rooms, (Between Lindell and Maryland) —FURNISHED oe: of 7, 8 and 9 rooms, with 2 7 oom maaan Frigidalnee: BANISTER R. of. CO., MAIN 0444, (¢6) BUCKINGHAM COURT, 4904 sunny, airy ee all parser with Mine pay mets “tg a beauty and WATRING 2 & CO. 722 aaa CARANYEN 55234 AND . ik Se TOOmMS; suitable 3 EVANS, cirkites $302 4-room FORD—5 my mo ee trucks: KINGSHIGHWAY. ag ttt ggg - lent condition: cheap: Eeaenmes 5) 3 ALASHA. 5116.3 rooms. MA rh - \— 2 newly furnished and gink sleening porch, range. light and gas ay KINGSHIGHWAY. 922. : in 242 ee ae E a Sem $3: * an ALBERTA, 3709—d3 rooms; ALFRED ‘1921—In - ‘2 4131 — BOs children Tm 2° more to select fron.: *LOVE- JOHNSON MOTOR UO.. Natural Bridge at Union. EVergreen. — ge Aba 14 BA. - § Sedans For — boa “Hike new, Schnur®. UICK- cd Fe eae Eleor — 1027. a oP St fi NURE-BUICK shaw’ 7 Garden sual ROOM Beautiful south bedroom, 4 — room: 2. Sed rooms and a rage nt reduced. rity. ,. « -- ay imne sgl GEORGE T. KOLLAS, 616 Chestnut. (c62) ALLEN, 2639—5 rooms, bath, : $37.50. Hlland 6674 "8018 In 1 Holly wie exposures and sun ail sleeping room, gen flesten: private family, EVergreen 3264 4062—Sleeping, ROUISRCSDINE ; reasonable ; garage. class — both with “stiding doors aad cur- extra good looking and guar- c) —dJ rooms, furnished (c6)} | ARENDES IDRIV 2127. VER eee Te ee GHESINUT 2341. 0 x, 4365 — “TOO all TEiferson 1! }* JEfferson_1 a LOTT 1222A— OURTEENTH, 12 : tric, $13.50. 6° Chestnut: cH ASGO yw. 2518-2! gas, electric; «far i CKORY. 3314A- pic. St ad (an BO floors: ee cod ERS ~ MOD bath: severa pmeagge 154 Lan ORGAN 3127—4 e —- ric, W ater RGAN, 2612-—5 35. RINT. 1122A N. . and wat ae ae 6A——3 rooms, —- REALTY, $09 Che VRoo ' BUICK—Master 6 sedan, 1927: : SCHNURERUICK, eth newt, CATES. S/n rooms, concession. Inquire 62 5 Enri 3 Rasaeoad ACCOMAC. 2384b—Nicely 1urnished rooms: roo ome. SEs light housekeeping: furnac UnrLMAK, 03:7—l od $ rvuom effi : in-a-dor, tile bath: de = nage e cmalane closet and bath. SECOND, 1721A ] : stv -ENTEENTH. bath. electric; $1 CREE a8; 17 | $47.50; winter months, i000. | SSS LHTONTT100 AR re t + pees retrigeration: 1215A—2 rooms: 3d eo Peas electric: ; $8, 3 40—7 Ng, ed c. sun room hardwood BLAIm roomers ver mitted Murp ANN, 2105A—Nice large sleepin rvom: ri Ga 3 urnished room, . rivate home: reasonable. 44 He door bed, attractive: $40-S40. with or without service. ~ 4315—Beautitully 2 reoms: adults: best c) ass. KINGSHURY. 601 6—Decorated. newly fur- nished, 2-room apartment, Nnens: ‘weekly, $11; menth, $40; Karage. _{¢ 4 CLAYTON ROAD, 6431 HI-POINTE NEIGHOBORHOOD. e sunroom, Murphy bed: new- ly painted and decorated: good light and heat. hot water. garage: mite Cc Auto Bodies For Sale FORD BODTES—100: 5! KUHS. BU tad bth N. Grand. Lindell = CADILLAC—5seaan; : N, 4628—Housekeeping “modern, private family. DElmar 0 le LOU ISVILLE. 1120—5 $50; new = dec “CRD AT— ustom puslt McPHERSON, 750)—Teautiful fr mnt Me “om 148A—3 large bright a y bed, tile bath, gas logs, electric, cag (62) BROADWAY. 1432A S.—7 rooms for neat housekeeping; very reasonable. 2) CASTLEMAN. 3936—Nice,_ gentleman employed; $3.50; hot ; 2 unroom, corner single flat, water furnished; adults. $85. sett, ble rei 4919A—5 modern rooms 7 ro age: “Parkview 31843. “(eB ) heat spec apm sSieee lnm len. Grane- eine. McPHERSON, 4417—Cheerful warm —— A 8. —5 foo southem exposure; al MOOR Wy. ’ tric: fine conditio ENTI s’6 S.— bt a * $45 OMAS, 2912 room, good condition: 0 VERSCHLEL SER OMAS, 3O22—1 bathrooms. furnac — ae DElmar 2559 telly cl) $25: or wil rent 90 al 3 4 room efficiencies: olsciess yeirineration, Kas and electric furnished: See Manager on premises. Phone Forest’ 2606. CLEVELAND. 3869A—Neat front kitchenette; southern exposure, te F wor 2 itis. ROOMS AND BOARD > ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY KOOM AND BOARD—For 2, $8.50. Grand 3294M. (c62) cat eat large FOOmS: tems VERSCHLEISER 80 NEW STEAD, 1220 pe recuse: MANCHESTER, 412 ¢A—rront iI room; 314 Sedan, 7-pass.: ceived from our rooms, - steam ee —— A ° APLE 5506—-Large south room and = kitchen: adult ts, cl 5-room efficiency: fur- MAin 4645. ANDEVENTE apartments: heaut nished: special red pa 4013A—6 rooms: bath, howwae WOLF-POLLACK, ] 8 3.—3 — rooms bath: excellent condition. COMPTON, 3604 S.—3 Fr 2222 c COMPTON. 1521 $—Choice 4 — bath. electric: off Park: 2.50 WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. aided Pin th low rent. NcPHEKSON. 4933—6 large rooms: elec- tric refrigeration: monty of light and air; 1ELP & Co., = s housekee ying. with “0 IE ator modern seaman aq EUCLID. ee bath, HAMILTON, 606—4 r ousroes from Handiien ¢ iho ter OLIVER CADILI. AC CO., _JEfferson 3084. 3333 Locust St. BOARD—Wanted. 2 small board: reasonable. WANTS small child to neers: employed mother. | water in everv room: i Bons fo 70 eping: ara e: 5 MAPLE, 5049—Bedroom, kitchenette. eink. range, sam pak couple; Jults. feted cea ba in eos ally MARYLAND. 43083A—Be autiful front =r COMPTON. ” 4046 pei CHEVROLET— Landau mo 1028; tw . ee Sine 4823 CHEV ROLETS—7 ; CONNECTICUT oe mT single front room: reasonable. fo’ Locust. CHe anak CONNECTICUT. 32 09—Room and, casa (c62) floors. steam ak. janitor — HEMAN, 739 (University so he a rage if desired : inquire 3d floor. ' Seven ee finished oants beautifully DEE. VRGOMAN, 796 Arcade KENSINGTON bask? bea utiful rooms 4361 —-Apartment, with Jarge “room and kiteheneti¢ (59) VROL ET—Sedan, | new fires: OLIVE. 4265—At Loyle, 0) a 3 foun fur. ) M ARYLAND, as 23—Sice ping room, GRAND, 2433 N.—Room and board = a li FE for Natural Bridge or Grand HEBERT. 3907-—Neat! y furnished with board for gentleman. 4327A—Sleeping room: : la- or gentlemen; private home, (cts) 7 AD 3519-—F ront south room for. 1 gr OTA Beautiful r rooms — MON TCLAIR, T3i8 ryoms, kitchen privileges, private, ci OLIVE, 4339—New furnished apartments b 80: private bath. unfur- a5 shape: bargain. “Echnure. 2218 KILER. 16: oa room efficiency; “aie 40 r 2222 NNSY NIA, n beautiful 5-room apartment flats oil hot janitor D., A397A—3 nice ae e _vedlnmsgeaaay new: Peauifal: 3844 S. rooms, TTA. TTR urnace wong ~Pleasant surroundings: HENRIETTA, 3500—Large. rated yeom. kitchenette: - adu HUMPHREY, 366 KOSSUTH. 4327A—Rvom and — — two _ persons. (3) 5 efficiency: on aaa yh. hot water. linens. id a a ng 100: Park: OLIVE 4344 (Apartment 2)—Beaut'Lully furnished room for working somes or one or two gentlemen; (c5) OLIVE. 4610—Newly decorated and nicely furnished sleeping and light aaa sedans to srlect from; 1925, $275: 1926. $345; 1927, $445; all in excellent ‘mechanical condition. with 5 good tires: Al duco; cars you will be proud Flint Chev rolet re Prep Vis Shi Ubonacks Ir : in-a-dor bed: practically 5 LACLEDE. 4504-—Lyndon apartments, 5 : als rent. ORE, 14 In oO rooms, tile bath, hot- neg heat, —* FLAD. 4052A—Lovely m newly decorated: rent mene Large bedroom, Kitch- -ROOM—Neatly furnished in new 5-room and porch; newly _fur- to couple employed or elderly located northwest where everything d clean: we are a family of two and will rent room reasonably; “ees to own and drive. 1928 Chevrolet | Sedan, $150 em electric. heat furnished: i lower and upper flat, 5 rooms | N. 36174 $.—Sleeping Bouthern exposure 4934—2 ‘rce8 rooms for cles also ‘hallroom: reasonable. 8—5-rooim efficiency: a bezu- MAin 4645. (c2 WASHING — @ floor, $42: three electric, Arkview Aa REN 320. Montrose: s° 4 break: S.—5-room modern fiat. GRAND. 3411A—5 ed: modern: am at. T, 3521 8S. GRAND. LAC, 3841. tional. COlfax O759W. ping, . oft heat furnissed, $4: ape in °. ay = Taka * TE. we er: coneoUy LELAND, 825—5 rooms. sun room, Mur- AN tae ered soneg completly hy bed: k 0595J. very reasonable. R204 UN ION, i 139 — -F urnished nent ies 4532—Room anu “Hey n, $8. 50; others $5 up. DElmar ) “GiVROLETS—2 DOORS 26—7- ROOM APARTMENT TWO WFEEK 314-168 8S. 2d: «¢ rent: nice _and_ cles REDUC ; 2612-22 Market heat, bath: e * electri service, painted: rent, 2d fl c63) 4-22 Johnson. | Onte, and Market, Ist fl v bee 3749A Rell: fit ed: open: #49. PECK ESTATE. TO LET—BUS oan c F , 5208—Room and board, 2 ladies; private home. BOTANICAL, 3836 — Attractive room; . ; two men or couple. c our doors and. coupes: new: 2NATCH A 3137, Locust. BA TROND. 6044—Large, SHINGTON, 4615 ly furnished: homelike: scatman on tat) 1615—4 nen rooms, 9A—3 ronma electei. $1 31 18. large. furnished or unfurnished: 1 LL PARKVIEW 02134, 4227 LINDELL BL. 944A—Front sleeping room; 1041R. _ 1 Argonne Ap ilege; lenty of hot water and heat: + DE one good for any bu he $60. =P 44 5 4 ave os — tile mm? _¥* ‘ i bath: reduced rent, EVergreen rie 6 my ie E ° a up or do , EWING. 107 N.— root ot ee ' P aT Front 5-room sun parlor, 2 Murphy beds, $60. e locations at unusual rent. McPHERSON, 5926—5 attractive oan Al_ condition: garage; open. (c68) RIDGE. $046——Front sleeping rooms. beth. Farmace: CARA. age sonable: garage optional. e wares room, t halt poy pone oy Grand: beauti- tuily” furnished 6-room, 4-room efficiency. oeadults “preferred ee ee 3418A—Good ui for t bas ede 088 be rah : ; convenient 3 car (ct) gpree: niano space: carne complete for housekeeping. MAGNOLIA So11A—2 Ble man; $25, WOLF-POLLACK, | KET. 314—F basemert building to er steam heat and ele ROOM— “Meals optional: ROOM—In aoariment ost? convenience > HICKORY. 2345—4 Foon. churches, street cars and bus; cheap: op. c MONTICELLO 4535 LINDELL BL, geen my 3- rooms efficiency: large liv- osets. 3— er. rates: , 2 large connecting B55: “30s1—3 icely furnished jguschve sink: private bath PARKER, 30282 blocks oak 2 Gian t jana roo ms. raat RENT REDUCED Rips. Bartmer, Me for ade. 7: in excellent mechan- month omd x: room. ‘ bedrooms, furnished complete: HUMPHREY. 3400—Seven arse rooms. Co., 816 Pine. OLIVE. 2929—Tar steam heat: stores OLIVE, 2341—La' . show windows: a om STORES—at 29011 — t “ -— aT ¥, » Ewing these bath "al gle Nate. vob almost new: here is a ER-MANN MOTOR CO., ~ ems Distributers. 4057 Lindell, (c62) tile bath. hot-water heat: F536. VROOMAN. 796 \peede rmank neo rooms, bath, steam heat; garage. gree hgh tet 4142A—3 rooms. kitchen. $40. f682) small private. fam ily; bomelike ; er c2) ate oy Steam heat, home cooking. 62) ALSO Single room with bath: unfurnished o nished as a living room, with Merohe ar kitchenette arzilapie. ceM 2159. Choice “Furnished Apartments 5386 Pershing: newly furnished: for’ housekeeping with or without “a poonemersgggrint e, couple; kitchen priv » Aig CAbany vi 51 mi in private family; Spree tl nasherving Tom: Sos terms Tudor. miles; conditton ue new, run less than 1000 ii ock frum ROOM - ome y widow: had tas . ROOMS 2 connecting, furnished ~ un- ct an exposure; eeeaay Beautiful Kenrick Square Apts. the heart of the city: furnished or unfurnished: $100; rent includes electricity: gas, rein eration, heat and hotel service. c54 CONVENT GARDEN APTS. - rent includes heat. 1 gh board: reasonable. SHENANDOAH. NEAR rT, te or 2 MAPLE, 5857-6i3—4 rvoms, Pay a or SB . 3 ig rooms, steam heat: See fanitor or call CHestnut . _ 2024-— Housekeeping and sleep- ern: newly decorated: ga- N.—Two beautiful pm “front housekeeping waaees * VERNON, 5077—2-room suite: house ‘keeping, gas range, sink, VERNON, 5322—2 front connecting house: . ar } VERNON, §416—2d floor: vel nished connecting housekeeping: sink. Tage. RU ney 367 72—Becond west. large. —_ late mi motor perfect 04 > garage, Riverside 6843W. 8714 — 3 rooms, 3. bath. {urnace. garage: acrosa Carondelet ee. LOUISIANA. 3308A— and electric: rent $35: newly “decorated, Mc DONALD. 3061 A —e 1920, like pew: 1024, “Fas: 1925. iDChlt ok Bost rates een and —— with Southern family. ‘8. RUSSELL. m far couples 9a keeping room for couple: SC 6334—7 rooms, on seco floor - a tesnily electric refrigeration: FRANCIS-P -RRY- RUT TH "io *N manager on, premises. -| LINDWORTH APARTMENTS artments a Bie nrhoen, located, eat, light, gas and refrigeration, red on premises or call fureianianan = | 23 ANG om connecting Tarnished rooms, kitchenette: ‘ ults. (c) “3938—Desirable eta roums* AUBERT, 1327A—Room and board; family; home-like; rea 741—-2 furnished housekeeping “gas ) fae. egg: acs ee Rong fgg ada (First floor)—3sd BARTMER, 5012— 2 large rooms —e 2 SHEN ANDOAH. saree front room: “= | as (c62) pane AND AP’T’S WANTED NGA Wid. af room: West End 0 county. L- -389, Post- -Dispatch, 7 _ FURNISHED —_ FORRENT§ = FoR RENT on Forest Park in the. best gg ee ready to move in; rooms “at a “reasonable price 3817—De oe sleepin: z _continuous hot water. fet housekeeping’ Too: Os ADANNE. 5020—Board for lor 2 “i ‘housekeeping ‘rooms: housekeeping "rooms: begeonn = omnlehod 1 wire : lady will sacrifiest. very reasonable; CABANNE. $309--Room and board; front; 2 or 3 people; very reasonable. ic HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. 3 FLATS FOR RENT | PERSHING, 7002-—V ery attractive Treo SP ELLIGREEN. 816 Pine at. at STARCELINE, 050—4600 a3 FORD—5 sedans: nal, cheap: trade. terms. i: homelike surroundings. 3518—2 ——o Egan 5515 — Attractive 5-room ’ Murphy in-a-dor bed: will Seer a or rye c WASHING TON 3053——Second floor v1 __ housekeeping: carage, 3935— 5—2 large ae southern exposure; also asi FiRGINTA 1915 (block west irable housekeeping: emp desirable housekeeping: employed couple orate to suit tenant: FRANCISCUS REA A more to select suite. third floor. CASS. SliSA—a large m7 Sh me ENTON. SO TY-SECOND—Sof store, $ 125. LAcle BROADWAY, 22 cery, bakery ae LEE, 4102—Large mer excellent | make liberal cone MAin 1227. LEE. 4303—Large linerv or dre wood EASTON “TAY ayia 49 Ne Store: fine ‘tor table store. etc. WALTER KOLL Kon. r5c0¢. at 205s y ra shop or 8 moo a a ae show windows; | 3400—4 anand “and bath ts bed, furnace garage. 3616—5-room ai honseheoptnac roums; all setidhemmmanee | PERSHING. §394—One of the tractive and best kept seven-roon: urart- ments in the city, oil heat, Frigidaire serv- ice: first pad, tind floor open for sexe i’ 1 OR Natural Bide at Union. Vcseecan 235 1928 FORD TUDOR Run only few 5 miles; (c6 front or rear; sii MP See ja janitor, § ic) lieht; ent $17.50, SHERTDA ait "32 2. 2¥00—Second-tloor KINGSHIGHWAY. ror furnished; ‘_warage: across park. hd ator sery ice, 1c¢7 ea 2—Room and board: ek, $5 (c2 2727 4 «=6©§.—Furnished DWELLINGS FOR RENT aT, a moms, bath and = WASHINGTON, 4532 — Desirable rooms, each with running water: ed and decorated : $6 week up. aunt @ PLYMOUTH, 587 aR” or 4 room were 14 STo1- =veu furnished slee (coo) é © ot “ = : as on Se 10926: 5-passenger sedan, with original blue Duco: seat covers: interior excellent: this powerful 6-cylinder motor $6( kav ER CADILLAC co. ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wiad — Young man desires room and Ki: NGSWAY. APARTMEN 900 N, Kingshighway: electric refrigeration. Kas and electric furnished: fi room, $4: a pt eg a §661— ranagant a ; S82 meget I oe double, sin- TAYLOR. 3117 } N eae 5-room fiat: Al condition. (c c62) T. ‘ See on N.—New flat. 6 rooms (41 TPNTH. 20 HA N. (rear)—4 roums: water. - $13. (c62) MF se with or without breakfast, particulars, Box L-19 ROOM Wtd.-—Gentleman "Seloheos room rood (lovely) home. west or — (Tower Se A—New, ! piendid o* ta. Ridce #822 W (4) Beautiful Kenrick Souare Apts. 25% Lindell« in the heart of the city: furnished or unfurnished: ntal eo includes electricity, gas . atiat oN oy servicer, 4A — R - f preferred: very reason- ENS. 571-16 rooms, s Oi) Sa1s—Carne front ae 0080. ct x ROOM. ROARD-—Rtseaaty Tarnished: shower bath, ome ROOM AND BOARD—Sulte of 2 rooms bath for refined people. ROOM AND BOARD—Larre._ t . ; Hh -reerounsennenomnerns emgpatrn-carerncnworm 57 ink room, in “residence, . DET MAR, 5! aie Ho si 5—N AR. Thy io ara continuous hot water, a oye and poueckrep e8h2 WYOMING—2000—3 rooms. tile bath. { ( wit Vor ar student. large, furnace; sear park; new; $ blocks or 15 minutes by bus fro "and 6 ane rome. Wash- ington University. Phone RIvy i Py 8531 W. ; 3) DUCED TO ork BRAND-NEW oc 4200 S. Kingshichwa rome sun parlor. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED PARENTS wane nome ASHBEY. 4970——Between ms - * i of 3 ime vri- oat a cl front rooms, light honsekreninc, (c3 omar ge furnished house reliable, respectable, $5. nished reon "7085, bede representative on Glick” Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MAin 483 1929 Cars Shades. adults: a VERNON, 647 has OR ar lent table, home comforts. FOrest oe (c3) isonet corner Clara and Waterman av.. 8 roome and three baths, decorated to new all-porcelain Leonard refrigera- a ved parlor with tile floor: best on several desirable apartments er. Particulars (c65) | High Class Apastinants 5705. Pershing av.: ASHLAND 5343-—New oJ-room flat. \rrer (¢53 rooms; $38, ASHLAND, 4720 A—5-room modern: 7 A—See this: wg 4 ee = N °° Retween P ROOM AND BOARD Wid, een oy 1y-vear : 8 ‘rooms: tw corated: ' L-368, Post- Dispatch, 5121—Southern exposure; RA? F 3225-29 Michigan av.. arge front room: , Sarak, amy: hs. : VAS iy large closets to flat. newly decorated oc painted: emall hotel or roomi SUBURBAN PROP. FOR i BALDWIN, 7319—4 roams. ral, 1 A) SUBURBAN BOARD ROOM AND BO OARD—W Soart. Mitiand ai} eaetcliva sate zo —-Fur ieee: sleeping ooms. highest class and 46-—Newly furnished : connecting, single: Wee housekee or rooms. furnace, ectrie, OA beautiful ourreundies 8; 541W, " west rooms: modern: LA- : ILLYA } COLUMBIA. 70816 ees mor ng expenses eoaggy = 4 floors; all conveniences. NLEY A 5 dal bath, steam K. eeuioe MG warage. : | DELMAR. — aeetine Neht housekeeping ight half t } siceping rooms, thind floor east, at locke Sef. bus: an Htitand 2544, front room: twin bede: able, JEfferson 0780. e: ate phone owner, Central ‘O81 vA ame nice rooms. bath. ert he Y - SEPTi.sli..i 13, 1992 nt. Riverside VEN 1700 ~ for anv isthe of a EB i rooms 4 baths, | Grand &. DICK] An atteasteve 0 nt ponsone Ness: ager on "building 00 ._ office Shoe Co, Taylor Off DE BA LIVIERE. rs; ea f| yrokers: reasonabl SPAC Mr. Ri rf Cunning 73 Paul See a ¢ +¢ REAI BIDS, PLA 31800 — fou fami! eK 4 salina ee din , ance: 55 years ' ARANTE 700 Wainwright 3503 St Houle, au hay ‘te mwealth: 6- au + we. LUIS POST-DISPATCH

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er "ee « ‘dl 4c 18, 199@ . 404A—2 roo 50, Rivereiae kann “AY. BOE kood flo fs: steam —. _ troom 50: Frcer rooms, Modern ee Riverside ' 5&5 modern, “tedsy 4960 —4 ee Ist floor. Riverside ™ 566: Me { ile bath. hot-water heateereas ipped. (083 5043-83—New rooms . €arawes: tile b , ote concessions, Riversig= per en {c6 29I23A—S5 rv sonable. LAclede ora — §44—4 rooms. moder axe; $47.50. Riv erside. 58x5. —_{ctz) West .. 10°8—New modem, J }yrre ont and rear 3 large Hlland 2u30 POCheS. separy SN. 13993—5 exce n ols and churches. Forest 36505 eth on tj ode p tO schools and eharekee ‘eae 52—4 rooms. bath. gas. elect ie: reasonable. ble. _Cail Loom ‘S335 a fleors: tile bath - _{ -62) RD.. 6431—7j- he eR, — Hi Pointe neighbor- a painted an decorated: t — llation: heat and hot FR (cay 6378A _~ ant 10c¢ a Wate Wool fet teeper tunity : 4 room Me Phe aneny r of any kind. In- 5094 (Corner Acadamy): s! 4 “ee flat. op ark. near Sears. -Roebuc d rOOmMs: suitabie for mena (c2) 331 A—Lovel 4- lat: tricity: S30): 2 heen ret — LOW, 1620A--5 poome. CAbany 6768 or ie 41. x1} has re | "TON, 5198—6 " condition: : cher to” =eee iN ae 597 oe ctricity, Serna. Hiland’ oro SSAA Foote, SICCTHIG ToT E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bidg. . or A—5 rooms. steam er. Janitor: Peo month A? p single a, modern rooms, corner single water aaaies. t. Pity t{919A—5 modern room ason- owner, DElmar 2559 4 (c61)} N 4151 A—7 large roo Ss: ~ sted: rent ver reasonable: rey AD. 1220 S8.—3 rooms: bath, oniy only $24. chi? 013A—6 rooms: bath. hot-water ater _in every room: sir ping Cc 39—®S rooms: bath; furnace: ega- fc) rent moderate 4A—See these light room eets. 2 rches ara e653) 34—2 front rooms for “glee ing, | room; reasonable. 805 41— 3 reems: tig reception halle (c3) VANIA. 820—University Cuys 5-room apartment flat; oil heat, . garage and janitor service, (c63) ITA 6615—Avaliable at once, rooms; modern single flat_ side 3 _— thi only lower lave le ee this tod __FOres t &7 23. _ ites "31410—3 modem rooms, bath, heat furnished: rent $35. (c65) 7044 — oe 1. bevutiful aoper flat. 5 rooms *nd4 break- arage. oil \ a furnisied, rea- Arkview 371 482) TON : 47 17A— 7 roo PArkview 455. — en oe 4615-33 — 6 rooms. tile luced rent. EVergreen 3 86, ree?) 331——Modern. up or dowatair: up: 5 senses, $55 A——a rooms i gentiles ety: oe a treet Cars and bus: cheap: onen. Pe aia c8 ENT REDUCED ‘tmer. now for $55 rou can rent w. bigh-¢rade ,otoom and » flats: public scho mn same ding open today, See, then see STERLING mmalry nie ar. at Union. R723, RS FOR RENT—Furnished North : 522—3 rooms: can buy tore FRY. 210—3 rooms. bath en ey ioaie furnished througbvut, T month: key at 3222. Northwest ~ 5500A— 4 rooms, beautiful TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. S*-WANT ADS Here are read b y FAR MORE St. Louis Families th Le ectric; gtanitoid laundry; 25, ; HickORY. 3 3314A—3 rooms: a io fin 2a27. VERSCHLEISER,. 608 (cpeat- fora water to7) GAN, 2612—5 rooms, bath, ye red NTH. or fami $45 —- ar e rooms a a OMAS, e9 ar ie $35 M 2 good dition: only § Ail Ae: vpiscHLEISE 608 Chestnut. "(053° ) OMA 5911 large roome, two bethrowme furnace. garages, white reek “GUBURBAN PROP. P. FOR RENT Kirkwood Charming 5-room plice, 1 from Kirkwood, on hard road, Coun- Bie ib district: clectric; large cistern; beautifur trees, garden, some acter ine springs: place for cow and will lease $25 _ per month to or x Key 15 Pitman pl., ro Keke or Mis. Rowe. (c30) Richmond Heights fale 7 9—Duplex: 5 large. light eaeater heat and garage: situ- an in_Jarge, shady jot, (cB) Webster Groves 796_Arcade Bidg. (c4) ~ Wellston . 1641—4 rooms, gas, water, - nt: garage: Sau. ' A. b F120. (c * . eoearee hs rooms negara ce, electric hl Ss, iarge yar a ge ‘DE E. VRO« OMAN. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT. FOR COLORED BIDDLE. 922—3 rooms; bath, ery 7 j—3 rooms. toilet, DLE. 1704% (rear r . he cy eel large rooms and y decorated: only $30. MAin HLEISER, 608 ores. wiles: ae + SUT 2341A—4 rooms, ee icti2® ) —§-room fiat, JEf{ferson 929. (e*62) 1222A—3 rooms; bath. elec- 4q ich2*) nteEs NTH. 1222 N.—3 large rooms; rer13.50, D. SOPHIR. REALTY. chen CHestnut 6101. REAL ESTATE— WILL EXCHANG E my equity of $2300 | 50x218, fruit -— grapes, REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY “Sell Your Property Quickly We need listings on South Side flats, cottages and bungalows: or call — = for a quick sale, DETERKING, 3827 Gravois. PRospect 4234, (e4) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—46- “room brick, all rooms on on 1 shoe: $6750: $750 each. pope hh PL... , S9—CAt Ma: chester Manchester rd. \—Brick bungalow: thy wg school ‘and trans- aoe, corner, or ‘drive Rg St. r 6410 —Dlock no! rth « of Bese’ m1. Ww WEL L BUILT 6 ROOMS VER 2 ACKES HIGH GROUND GOING FOR $5950 On lag reed ran wer, eve St. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | For Sale South ~ BATES, 4014—Frame cottage, on corner: rooms. bath, furnace; a omear Make offer good business a 4134 BINGHAM AV. ungalow; 6 rooms, hot- -water heat: large lot: this is ice. EDERER, 26146 pani aa Naennect _—i POST- DISPAT CH 5£ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY, WORRY KILLS MORE PEOPLE THAN DISEASE anin ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday BUSINESS FOR SALE GROCERY ~—And reuctowe market: FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE MAL ge ‘gy ne mage SS y alae and “taek- : hardwood floors throushout GROCERY—Frults, vegetables. meat: a- sonable; owner leaving town. 4643 8S. Grand TWENTY-THIRD AND NORTH MARKET GRO} ERY ND nee —Northwest corner: Fee eee MARR ET—Sell at take car or small confection- og es you ne hardw vite floors. FEYDT, 3521 8. Gran, LAC. 3841, FINE HOME IOUBL E PRAT: 5700 os hone Tri- ti ity R27 - AHLIA, 47 09—Bungalow: . just bein Sioned: $500 cash. easy ter mis; orios DITTMEIER tL, 624 Chestnut tL _st. en GOETHE, S452 ney 2. 8 ‘ CEPTION AL L Y PRE TTY STRICTLY MOD. ERN 5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOWS N ¢ rE, FLOOR: GARAGE. ER )? STREET MADE; 2 BLOCKS WEST OF KRINGSHIGHWAY: REAS PRICED: WILL SELL ON TERMS, OPEN FOR INSPECTION. “SEE US.” CHRISTIAN BRINKOP’ R. E. CO.. LACLEDE 3040-41, 3621 8. GRAND HUMPHREY. 3006—Bungalow. 5 rooms: hardwood floors, he bath; ar ah) this week: ow warage; must go tO i ‘modern: wad ogg St. WACHTER, Riverside 0616. (a2) RAY, 4600—Modern 4-room frame bunga- low; new; will finance. Inguire 4600A Varrelman. (c2) HARDWATE ass xx west: So Writes an Eminent Psychologist Thanks to the new Missouri Small Loan Law, anybody can borrow $10 to $300 at legal rates on their autos, household furniture, radios, pianos, ete., without signers or endorsers. dential, no one knows your. business. 9-room slate. root res ye brick garage: , pr EMM EL M MANN. SP gain: $500 cash. easy terms. Owner. CAN. seldeonally well “built ny 4783. 2 ba HARDWARE BU SINESS—Southwest. liv ing rooms oy Everything strictly confl- 5985 Ss . "separate furnaces: ea mi ER furnished complete: 200. 4 You don't have to lay off work, JEfferson 5998 or CHestnut 4175 and we will gladly call and make all arrangements in Get your loan in a few hours; no worthy Thousands borrow and get sid of worry, Call, phone LOCAL LOAN CO. Under State Supervision—lLicensed and Bonded KINGSHIGHW AY. just phone us, u seen to be appreciated: men on premise doing good Saaleann 3203 Pa (co! FARLOR — South open tor inane ‘tion the privacy of your home. person refused. MARINELLO ished by For appointment call |e ROOM—North ot. ALASKA, 5038—4-4 rooms, hear chure hee 1135 s. NAS ALBERTA ST. ALBEE TA ST, 3859 10 38 13 R EST AT "RA ee 1 720 garage. a 16 owner. TENNESSEE, 6112 — Beautiful 6-room brick bungalow, one floor, large open attic: strictly modern; hot-water heat, only two years old, too large for present owner. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. € v, 3621 8, GRAND, LACLEDE 3040-41. (¢3) TOENGES, 4117-4119—5-6 rooms. bric ‘k bungalows: near Carondelet P ark: near 4100 block Kingshighway 8. W.: eertate and alley made; for price and terms see Salesmen on premises till 9 o'clock every evening, (ct TWO OFFICES 923 AMBASSADOR BLDG. CHestnut 4175; 7th and Locust GRAND AND FINNEY JEfferson 5998. Open Till 8 P. M. gy garage Qind Z00d ‘ioe apartment: R Box H. 165. 4° vost. Dis RESTAT RAN T—With 1623 3, farnishe av. STYLE GARAGES, “COMP, 5023—R8.- ‘room residence. SCHRISTIAN ‘BRINKROP R. ROOMING OT wer — > Coo! —— we MING HOU SET ncaa $ 40—PAY US $ 2.00 A MONTH Holly Hills. aubtion, IU SE—Terms or exchange. MONEY 85) 8-2520A—3 large rooms, ) 4) : 3;—Four rooms, tile bath wood floors: good condition, $40. 3°) ¥ 1. 2 and 3. room seasteests ~w bath: several locations, See man- Ly 114 Lambd en. (c5*) GAN, 3127—2-reom fiat S20" £59. ) . 1122A N.—3 large rootns, elec and water: $14. D. SOPHI L Chestnut. , 721A 58.—3 rooms: water: §FCOND, 1721 wales: 17 ® ce rooms; (c8 62 y anc CTO, Ld Sey sam water. icB 8) . ‘ He — rooms: for 1 2¢) th. vs r wil rent separately. MAin 242 orrisc SCHLEISER. HOR Chestnut. (e 53x N.—Stumpf's: ‘ heat Mwy heat f u u — ea ur- _apertments: reduction no WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. “‘MAin aa WASHINGTON. 2837—Fiv rooms, first aa $42: three third fioor. $22: baths electric. po 50IRW. (c65) ENT REDUCED. ag seniveae: 4 -ooms, bath. aggre Aa (c62*) TWO WEEK'S FREE RENT. ane 18 &. 2d: one a two rooms: low Gq?) : nice and clean: yee far fanitor (r REDUCED RENT 2612-2 29 Market: 4 larce rooms and gas. electric: newly panered. and inteda: rent. “d fluor. S235: 3d floor, $30. m8? Johnson. &% block west of 14th and Market. 1st floor. 4 nice rooms: 7s electric, $22.50: %d floor. 5 rooms. $39. S749A Rell: fine. licht flat: 4 laree teoms, bath. cas. electric: newly dccorat- ed: PECK ESTATE, 210 Wainwright Riléc. ‘c§2*) Rieeeon BANK WeEbster 2862 ge shel 8502—New, + rooms, WELSH p: terme FELD, mantiie pay somnte’ BUNGALOWS — Direct from rooms and bath. brick CIRCLE DRIV = nny cane Ames )——F } near aks ‘and ‘eae built eli "erick abaaatod, mani coed ees eve ry modern con- Richmond Heights BUNGALOW—New Dr. PB ungalows one block A of Clayton road: abd 6 rooms; terms to New Moorlands St. John’s Station BUNGALOW—5-room, bath, furnace, hard- | water cas electric eget ga- | | ii) rent. Call immedi ate possessin : at tae co REAL TY CO.. Office open Sundays and | se University City TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central BIDDLE. 926—Corner store with bath: electric: $25. (c 62) Le ITS—3 Jo ts Northmoor on Hill. 22. Webster ee _ BU NG ogg ae 7 | room 5. EWING, 107 N.—Off Lawton: nice store. i... for any business: chance to mht : $25, WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin ~~ ry MARKET. 3$14—For lease, 2-story is basement buildine for light mi: unufacture: Seg heat and elevator, L'elligreen Const. Pine, rE, 2929—Large workship or waraze: steam heat: stores. x) OLIVE, 2341—Large store, new fronts; windows: only $100. (ed) | ie—at 201% Laclede, 5 N, Ewing 17 N. Ewing: reduced rent.” Apply 2A S. Ewince. (c8§2) ENTON. SOUTHEAST CORN Steam heat. close to schoni, | car line: lease. ic4 AND AP’T’S WANTED "‘NGALOW OR APARTMENT som: West End or county. Box Dispatch. en Nae IED HOUSES FOR RENT West E—Will lease for year: il ar S»idan. FOrest 1323W LLINGS FOR RENT North S1i—d-room modern brick ga TYler 2873W. fe) 02—4 rooms: water, electric. a Northwest | — roome: ey: + erie. tTt's School. estnu Ww : . (6 LLIANTE. 4855—8 rooms: ric: steam heat: newly Dapered $75. icG2) South Nortk ER TWEN- SECOND—Soft drink parlor and drug sore, $125. LAclede 8475. (c2) BRUADWAY, 6222 N.—Store. fiac for bakery. i ery or any husiness. (2) CARTER, : s14—Small store with 2 2 living oms ° $2) el) HEBERT, S55 Bissea: good for gro- cery, bakery shop. restaurant. FOr. 2592J (c62) LEE, 4102—Large store, a ttransfer cor- excellent business location: will ral eoncession to good tenant. ‘make MAin 1227. (¢33x) LEE. 4303—Large space suitable for mf- linery or drv goods store: newlv decorated ON- TAY LOR TRUST CO.. Tar no Eaeton. (c16) WSTEAD 4017 = N te the for shoe repair shop, vege- etc. Cheap rent. WALTER Konia, MAin 3078. South FOR ENT OR LEASE—l-story brick, is $205 N. Broadway. ou taie for Rs wid shop or smal! factory. Aprly rae Ce 3—Rrick bungalow, 5 rooms: e: % block from bus or trol- 4150-4 reoms, : bri 5 month. 216 Hotland eas 4 \ NTA. 2 iggy = ney oni 1th ic, gas: "$30. ’ 53x } Southwest 57 0°—New 4-room hath herdwood floors $55 7 | eee 49-2856W. West — 26—D-room residence. Kev 4) a sh71—10 rooma., spenays cor ‘ Bsa . 23e— ing e Call Ph ate 903 yi — be | tiful m ree yt) month. Call * 7 rooms. nee WA . Ri! N.-—~'* = : shades. adults: open. CH rooms: decorat ~ $1 itp Maud ee room frame bungalow, Ralow. rick, ~700; §-room_ brick nw bui! “ ance: s vane, bond CASTLEMAN, 4476—2 new stores: large ows; prominent intersection— 3375, to reliable party. Riverside (¢53 femay FERRY Rh 126—Store; in the dest h Side oh section; a stewing center; next te Kroger: owner w makes a tion to reliabie mer- " Seether (e3) x 17 — t é itable 09 S.—Large store. ae ne EN for anv kin of ghusiness : $25. Chestnut. 462) VAIL, T518—Rooming house. 27 furnish 4 baths, toilets: lease. {c6?2 Grand&. Arsenal’ DICKMANN™*: m... attractive office increases your busi- Rest: Tent reasonable- elevators. See man- at building today. (c61) West MS—2. office or manufacturing. Haas (c8) Serenata: Shee Co, Taylor and Delmar, _ bE for A LIVIE brokers: ideal office space for doctors or Office Space RE. 425—sSeceond and third G reasonable rent. Inauire G. & S Spee. 1022 N. "7th. Central 806i, ich) FIC SPACE—With telephone service. ve Mr. C Cunningham, Suite 216. Holland ic4 E—$10 per month. Apnpy . AC ‘3 Paul Brown Bidg.. 8:30 a. m. to wees, Pr. m. to 6 nm. m, tect) RESIDENCE—7-room stucco, a owner 533 Oakw: od. $42. per month. | THIS IS . UNUSUA AL. " Old Orchard Bank WRITE, _ bm be - tema WEBSTER °GROV Es TRE ST CO. $500 CASH—#$2 Beautiful 6-room bungalow welling, every -| 6801 Gravois. Riverside 2990,” Open 1-3. cS) | room brick open EHL yea rs w ithout Tent at $ 8. decreas’ oud monthly. Ww low on “the above | TREMRL FY. -WILSON, . 63800—4-room cottage, gas and electric: on) Wellston business district: Sunday and evenings. G. 1641—4- _— cottage, - MAY RHOFE Rh BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOW—Will balance $29 a sree + 1 ites and ae 6307 BU NG ALOW—»- room mode mm brick: rms "eall EVerercen ‘6736, ROSALIE. ~ 4444 — Will gacrific e atin 6-roons : et. “$250 DOWN, #25 MONTH ~ near parks and schoo's, car rr ra REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES 2 -family brick flat, $57 on itil. bo: stores, flats, mR nic feferences: estimates free: : and liability ineur- Us in e368. GUARANTEE OONSTRE CTION CO. “nwright Bidg. CHestnut Te 58. 522 Between a IE = N. 3 ated and painted: reeeate wr reomi house. AN PROP. a a roams, WaAbarh 1378), yy (University ae ‘th, steam heat: «ar : —— reom 4 location: $4700; $300 T 7708 REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ cant —. fat 5 flat Gartield) 30 feet:” ¥a- r Lon $4500. Owner. St (62) A AU PA faulty ‘in 6-room cott . 8608 Com- Maplewood. Land 5682 Mores SKI . on. TRAD _ and 16 condtineeie and offices r2.> t business section on North : fF wants quick sale. Will con- atin smaller or, good vacant K. 1010 Chestnut. Reset HoH) cc —~For sale or exchange: beau- 7 reome, in Bellerive Acres: will Br eineie er double fiat. Box M- (c62) ETT H nits bad .— 1 Bitcco. “value $4250: pat he zeae Preen 99753 °P*rty needing repairs. “Evew AUBERT. 5119— 9 rooms: | iscs | 2 EIER, 1estou c62 | PERSHING HEL, Ts BARGAIN—Mt ‘ST OWNER LEAVING TOWN. ° . POST-DISPATCH. ct Ad Seay E -- F mur-room, grounds Park Phone Diimar 424 5567—New 3-rvom T007- 11 HU a tC onthlys Hunt 8 Po. of Natural Bric ee. M eI Eh U2 " es ann “14e-3- -room — WATSON, 3151—5 r information cal! F call ‘Riverside LESS THAN RENT brick bunealow- hardwood "fore, se per month. whic + ER ava al} imter- one block pat vl ns on nnings he gp on GERI. ING REALTY. aR Kien! C2 WILMINGTON. 601—4-room modern cot- tage. hot-water heat: offer wanted. River. side 31 (ce 828 ROW ooMTs HOUSE E——11 rooms. Pine HUUSE— S rooms to 4232—New single flats (housewifes delight); strictly mod- ern i Grande ead Ht ; just off Gra- $100—PAY US $ 56.00 A MONTH $200—PAY US $10.00 A MONTH COU NTRY HOME Complete in all details, $300—PAY US A REAL BUY. 5-room brick bungalow, with hot-water heat: tile bath, hardwood floors through- out; Nokol oil burner and garage: at a bargain price. See 4000 Wyoming. é. FB. Dickmann, 3125 S. Grand. LAc.0620 $15.00 A MONTH With Lawful Rate of Interest Payable Monthly SAME DAY Immediately east of St. Louis Country Club 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and husecne priced right or auiek aale, d. F . 3125 8. Grane. tAc we Ld Must Sell—Close Estate 4338 Wallace; very pretty bungalow of 4 rooms and sunroom; strictly modern; > 's only 4 vents old. “SEE U! CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. 3621 3. Grand, LAclede 3040-41. (¢4) NO ENDORSERS (Under State Supervision) 2.45 ACRES, ‘ULLY LANDSCAPED LeGRAND JONES. ROOMING HOU SE— rooms; Don't lay off of k of work. right out to your home (if We will be glad to come NEW BUNGALOWS Open dailv to 8 D. m, 421 to 4445 S, 37th: attractive fire- ane bungalows of 5 rooms. stcam heat. hardwood floors. garage, concrete street: terms tc suit BUSH-BURNS, . MAin 4527. (c57x) New 4-Room Bungalows 6118-22-26 Newport; rt being com- pleted; strictly modern; four large rooms, beautifal baths, furnace. hardwood floors; best of construction; onl 1000 down; in beautiful Carondelet Parkview; one block from Carondelet Park; Renaie’s bus service CHRISTIAN BRINKOP 3621 S. Grand. popevere 2040- 41, (c62 , — == SS 1} - 2 . 4 | “BUN GALOW S \ 4344 Bingham: 4 rooms and | i GER a:0:t:0le Kab wee ees $5.000 | | 5243 i berts? & POOGRE 2ccceces 6,850 | || 4673 Allemania; 5 rooms...... 5.200 , 4688S Allemania; 2 rooms...... 1.650 | £662 Tesson; 6 rooms....ccco. 4.650 | ' | $379 Tesson; 4 rooms......... 4.650 ee ' * 20 Tyrolean: 4 rooms....... 6,000 || || 40xx Toenges: 5 rooms.......- 9.500 | | 41xx Toenges; 5 rooms........ 9,500 | 4i1xx Toenges: 6 rooms....... 9.650 | The best places can be bought with | $300 to a $1000 down and balance like | ALBERT KOBERMAN, Builder. } i i |i] (7242 Gravois, Riverside 5454. Residence, Riverside 8313W. (c6) i Southwest ARSENAL. 6023—5-room bungalow: mod- crn; owner; cheap. (C2) BUNGALOW — Beautiful S-room, just west of Kingshighway: hardwood fours, | tile bath, sunroom, furnace, faraze: i.nest building material used throughout: nice yard and paved street: price ring htea- sonable terms. Phone DEIlmar 24. (cO2) GOETHE, 4572—t rooms, sun room; mod- ern; hot-water heat; 2%-car garage: side drive: Lady borrows Pari: sh. Kengel- Weber, 3539 Ss. Grand. LAc. 9543. MILENYZ, 5515-——3 rvuoms, reception hall; modern: living room across frunt; admis- sion by card. See us | Kenge el-Weber, 3539. 5. Grand. LAc. 9543. | VARRELMAN. 4557 — DANDY c ROOM SU FURKNACE, GAKAGE A BEAUT, “SEF ge CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. | 3621 8. GRAND, LACLEDE 080-41. (c3) - = age TER, 4972 — 58 rooms. art dern: also 4 rooms. OTE HL, $500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT S47 GERMANIA $5500: 5221 Schollmeyer. modem 4- . to 6 Pp: MR. Riverside 2900. 1c5) saoGe SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW 4436 Kingshighway Southwest: new modern .throughvut:; tile bath. showers. ~ toilets, hardwood floors: garage: sound and solidly built; a beautitul Souee * in a beautiful neighborhood. Will rate. or make terms, a. L. A. BOSSO & MAin 2427 v. V661W, 608 Chestnut! co) COME OVER THIS EVENING, OPEN TU 9 P. M.. Inspect these brand-new artistic and qu ality -built English homes at 5007, 5011 and 5015 ‘Lindenwood ay, in Northamp- ton (3800 8S. Kin; rshigh way ) of 3S and 6 rooms, tiled- wail bath, garage: price is 4 asy ter siti BL 'SH- BU RNS. MAin 4527. (c58) $100 CASH, $55 MONTHLY Including interest: no extra 6 month in- terest note to pay. buys 64458 Wanda av.. a well built modern 5-room and: bath bunga- low. with garage. if you want a good home and want to get away from the ever-grinding rent here's your chance; remember monthly payments do stop. rents ~ never. Open L. A. BOSSO & SON. 60S | Chestnut. Riverside O661W. MAin 3427. 3 | Make Offeron This Lovely frame home, has 4 nicely ar- ranged rooms downstairs and 3 upstairs: very modern; concrete basement: street and alley made; this place can be converted into a nice single flat, has 2-car garage, has large extra lot on side, suitable for building, located 1 block south of Caron- delet Park.on French av., in very. pretty neighborhood: by a!l means see this bar- = | gain. Box H-266, F'ost-Dispatch. Bungalow By all means see this matt brick bunga- low, 1 year old, has 5 rooms all on one floor, be autiful woodwork throughout. very pretty clear oak flooring, li-year 1 | guarantee ticeurect roof, 2-car garage in basement. new brick street made and paid . | fer one block from Tower Grove car line. | sehool. churches and markets, %4 block from Clifton Park. one of the prettiest parks in the city, 5900 west. which makes it very convenient to get to any part of the city. -Price is onty $6800. See this place before you buy. Box _ H- 265 P.-D. West HAMILTON, 40xx—-New 4-room frame bungalow, Box M-345, Post-Dis. ( Ss a 5 25 w Act — a 2000 CAs H. Loans made in 5 minutes. Olive at Sarah av.:. 2 los e. hardwood Hoore. oceeet We will refinance and advance ND THOLOZAN—390-foot front: 22 tape or indorsers: ag — as little as you can: UARANTY MOTOR CORP.., 293 UTO =| LOANS $25 TO $1000 Bring your title and _get the money in 10 minutes. Balance at finance com- panies paid off and your present monthly payments east of og ashichw ay: n os nie : 5 426 Roberts: 5 rooms. eseeveee 5.500 l} | 5428 Kansas;. 6 rooms........ 8.750 || | 4751 Rosa: 5 rooms....ccce.. 8,000 | BILD INS LOTS—In South Holly Hilte from $35 a foot to $85 a foot; and alleys and all just west of Caron See men on premises or ¢all Riverside 54 54. LOT—Eichelberger. 30 ; west of Kingshighway. s VERBLATT. I9 Chest: a2 PIU Ss ee improvements yore ror ~~ Loans to Housekeepers Up to $300 amily Can Get a Lo and Pay It Back in Sma initial payment on. en initial paymeni GBa ces YOU GET THE FULT, AMOUN te per ORE MAKING DON'T TA OUR REPRESENT 44 F YOUR EMPLOYE _ CITY FIN A NCE c 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. Grand. LAe. 9543. NGLE FLATS BUY ear a THE OWNER. Any Deserving F an on Their Household Furniture I] outnty Payments. initial payment oe °77 7 SRRO ae zB Da MONTH'S TIME A oe ONLY HUSBAND — : oy bath, dressing room. us Lawful seve LOT—Choice bungalo g w, Dap? ag ASH AND at HAV . MIL BERGER. ARCHIE, v. St Anthony’s Parish | One wot ry east of St. Anthony’s Church —— ee uaye INVESTMENT PROPERTY “ae wt Pi S.—2 rental $4260 per cL2Z. 4642 Gravols. oat ig aTEAN HES Seay eee 2D FLOOR Everything private. No signers or poe in 4 back in terms to suit you. 3621 S. GRAND. LAclede 040-3061 ta : only $40 monthly: 725 Yahlem Finance Corp. 1035 N. Grand. Open Till 9 rf ut. 5056-5066—Two modern FARMS FOR SALE CITRUS FRU IT RANCH — ee —BHBe independent, income — waar month: > acres, 415 trees, CONFIDENTIAL LOANS — Autos | nanced, bought, 8 to 2. 1644 8S. jefferson Refimance our Car If the present payments on your car . sce us about refinancing | it Twenty Payment RICHARDSON, 5200. Nottingham, VS $5 J i 5 ane LOANS $50 TO — At Attractive Rates Secured by Co- Makers, or Second Deeds of Trust: You'll Like Doing Business on the Morris Pian. INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO, 710 ESENUT ST. mia; monde rful proposition. 5 A? Waal Ss ( $2 00 ea H— $50” Phone ep Pet Oo8e separate front and rear $100—$200—$300 ‘At Lawful Interest Rates We will lend you $10 to $300 at the lawful rate of interest, You keep possession of 1aqu% BUILDER, DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN 4978 Loughborough. modern rooms and sun room each: | 52 bv 125: make offer: well improved: all kinds Poplar Flyff, Mo. FIVE ACRES SOUTH WEBSTER good for subdivision” Mg truck farm: MARTIN & OREITT. ‘i119 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HAVE a client who is interested in buy- ing restaurant to seat 75 to 100 peopie; fae pe acres: sents. age A Hodlamont Av., 3616 8, admission by card, 431 Missourt es, One TO LUAN—2 co- makers: year to service—no Andorse Ts. We also joan money 7u ne 605 planters Bldg though they are not fully Car remains in your possession, You may feel free to call at our office of the Phoenix Plan will be explained to you menus es See M. C. BO 6615—Six rooms up and down: modern single flat: i ®-car brick garare: a * this is an up-to-date, mod- ern single flat and cap be purchased for $500 down and the balance will be ried over a period of 15 years in one deed of trust and on the same basis as rent. If you are now paying $75 a month for your we would like to have you in- spect shia building today and become your After you have seen the THE STERLING REALTY CO., on easy monthly aneueeaie. 20 | MONTHS TO PAY “confidentially yp Pe at Standard Loan Corpor a- Ambassador Bldg.. Phone GArfield 0851 -O8S52, (cs buy or sell a le itiimate, meritorious busi- a desirable bene vestigate — service we render. 040 Chemical Bldg. CA a PRINTING pope er doing govud busi- Pay fas i ness wants partner. y ter if you ae You are [LOANS UP TO TO $300. ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR ee GOODS L PAY °T BACK IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS , 3.60 is initial payment on 4.00 is initial payment on v ~ Pencarian > atria tel, close to Statler Hotel: Partner to invest a rao thamenane dol- lars with a live wire millinery nian who has 4 stores making incney H. BLACKMAN & CO.. 91U Chemical m4 1.2 Xx FINANCE SYSTEM | CAPA MEAL anostsntnnhS SN) vm A the it costs, You get ‘a the furl th in h. Pay of 6017 j N 5 FINE 5 AND 6 SINGLE FLAT . Hardwood floors, tile bath, oer garage; MONEY WANTED GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST mo $2000. valne: samrants $500, 3 $1000, LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The signatures of husband and are sufficient. Quick. courteous service N INTER Pas tre rte LEARNING BACKBONE TO grand “BY Price is iaht yl ‘quick sale, sift show upstairs or LIC KLIDER ; ik ym Crest 5849. 5 PARCELS OF IMPROVED WIL. L SAC M-30e TO SETT 13.00 is initial payment on Plus Lawful Interest You get the full amount in cash and| friendly human organ tablished over forty-one years, WE he AUTO LOANS or clear ‘title and ae insurance. GEO. J. 71 making the first payment. call CHESTNUT 6474. Our representative will No inquiries made of your em-. neighbors or relatives. Only || husband and wife eee sign. CITY FIN ANCE 232 PAUL By yet BLDG. 2D RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE __ MONEY TO LOAN— -On county yen estate; STRODTMAN PL... } 2 jb—!) - yy NT woe ty 4316 | a oe MONEY IOANED—$100,000 on improved Louis real estate at lowest interest; advance on rents, s JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., Loan 1025 Ambassador Bldg. (Tenth rage V RI POST. DIST ATC H. BUSINESS WANTED W td.— Duwntown, rr ad says sell this i aomoamepemmunepecienenan Money—‘‘See Us’’—Money To loan on real igloo - RESTAU RAE Wtd.—Downtown, seating i 50: priced right for cash, Box H-224. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO REPAIR SHOP-— meg? good busi- BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH ‘i Northland: 8-room residence: gall HAAKE RLTY. CO. A FAMILY LOAN ANY AMOUNT $399—LEGAL RATES You don't fave to spend your last UNDER STATE surznva quitting business us for reliable service OWNER LEAVING CITY 4057 FLAD rail you in repaying a Figure the amount that will be : to pay your seattered bilis and let one smali payment pay all. [NITIAL PAYMENT oo ert Is ie | [NITIAL PAYMENT ON INITIAL PAYMENT ON PLUS LAWFUL INTEREST and wife only signers re inguiries {rom your em- relatives or neighbors. collected in advance. We are under State supervision. PHONE, WRITE OR CALL rut CAPITOL LOAN CHESTNUT 6247 202 Central National Bank Bidg.. 705 5 E MAKE SECOND DEEDS OF FRU oT schedule we offer PER CENT Ae ea eaTitt ~LEND you MONEY TO BU ILD. SSR: ‘ HEMMEL MANN. SPACKLER R Doing fairly good business, will reason - selling: Sunday or Monday. £92. lend pon money a mate- ou EDWARD GOCKE REAL ay You NEED MONEY ‘m ICKL ‘a AKE } EE Us. WE LY FIRST SECOND AND THIRD DEF: DS OF | = ER cea iene seer os © THE SUPRRVIS N BARDER SHOP—®> TATE OF MISSOURI must sell this wee Ke AND. “TIRE SHOP—Good ,busi- BEAUTY PARLOR —On 7 a sal 5 agi } 8 GE your ployer, neither do we make oe ae ur friends. CONFECTIONERY- NO ENDORSERS R REQUIR you are unable to c¢alj at fice. phone or write us send and where you — ee ore ‘nore than the LAW- santa if telatives oy [ij ep. 1 |i} Tr Second a of Trust: | immediate replies. Ready money on hand | Keasonable commission, AIC | NEED MONEY? will erie ae ~ ei YN FECTIC iN ERY—In i i | CONFECTIONERY aN GE LU NC H Rie |WAGNER TERRACE. 127 rooms. hat? Ss: a . > Read’ This Ad We have several] brand-new 5-room matt | brick bungalows in a new southwest neichborhood. ‘These bungalows have liv- | ine room across entire front. decorated in i rich tone of Spanish art-tex, also dining -};room, select oak flooring. built-in tile -tbath, large double drain board sink, mir- “Si jucle doors, finest grade mill work. sep- ; | arate fruit and coa) cellar, %-car garage in basement. deen porch across. front. selling “and |at $8500. This is almost $1000 under standard price for this class of home. Can you afford to pass this up? Easy terma. Phone vs WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Chestnut _— FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE "Central SHERIDAN, 2737—3-room fiat: good conditi nm: $200 cash. balance easy terms. DITTMEIER., 674 Chestnut st. icG2) a. ‘ling accpul it. of sickness. oie HOUSEHOLD FINANCE | CORPORATION that apartment er ice cream parr: FIRST AND SE ECOND DEED: Q rORC 8. ° " MORTGAGE LOANS UP TO We will lend $10 to $300 to responsible Transactions are between husband. wife CONFECTIONERY —30 urope: state phone. Box ® CON FECTIONE. RY PERSONAL PROP’Y MONEY TO LOAN—~—2 er seat er month your une's 912 Peaktie. near Fair tonidie aa "Soorjeman's " “Park real business: cash or terms. * Estat ished 187 i 5 A RC Ne Plan netachieenenemaeeeahtin ae . repay the leas seaveutnoeellinenetinpeasiiepeamstieememeenesnnnne Le A tg a = for — — ET ee oe or f at any na nee investiga te. r a anization. Bp A oe nS AEE A ENS AAR: Ane ee ekonegneeS awe any veer 13 , 88 Call MAin 1111 N ON ND RESTAU RANT — co? ect? ERY A s vrivacy. Outsiders do not know of the If in need of money, obtained at once in this p Ample time to repay “ be given. ‘Furniture ts accrpted GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 HOME FINANCE : Loans $10 to $300 TO HUSBAND AND WIFE easy parment plan. at lawful! interest UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. A Differemt Kind of Loan Company. il, DEI [CATES = noone | node fountain: 4 rons: 36. and place your For Sale ad in the GROCERY =n z = —-Good location: All Popular oc ance Corp. Room 310 pm, ‘Buflding. GROC ERY oer cheap: colored ‘trade. Garfield S847. (eR) SERVICE, Inc. Louderman Bldg. & W. Cor, llth and Locust i > gr age meat Post-Dispatch Phone CHestnut 6934. ALSO “AND th AREER —Big : white and colored m 203. ” Washington-Grand ~~. Phove JElt{erson 5577.

Page 32

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 32__ STOCKS TURN IRREGULAR ON HIGHER MONEY Early Rise Carried Many Issues to New Highs— | Banks Call $25,000,000 Loans — Call Rate Ad- Si et Be 8 mv ~~ eriomahe tangy saa HIER 2 Oe ete ee ee ; BS id fe tay Bhi ag es, pele China. os aa ae bets oe VA es ee a otk | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | 8 ly COI 2 ARM A tei anne Nie emma ate Seer oe: = By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.— : ing money rates checked the re- | alll tile cea, oY ae Esha a sumption of the movement in today’s stock market. | which quickly veloped on the increase from 7% per cent in the call money rate, | aetna ts. ak’ ee ee Ca ERTS De. Petts. Py = ies PRIS ica tay er strength which carried about two- | score issues, including most of the 1 to record high levels. Trading was again in such large volume that the ticker was hop:- | lessiy behind the market during ase eB: 2 Leh a egiy ee ok oR AEE eres pm it ey: jeeie * uae Deyo atin, With pri¢es on\the floor frequent- | ly 2 to 5 point being printed on)\the tape, Speculators arecrepérted to Withdrawn from the market tein- Porarily because of their inability ANE AS Al IS Vt ins aeh g RPE, PL tages ve es we . P oe 4 ; s cS th a hla eile doh ee ry el Morag ems sao caie! patie em Me dees eal 1 eee eta & preponderance of net declines, | there were several | from 3 to 10 points. 4,412,600 shares. Call Money Plentiful. SOE eee ke Lite I BE an cate Md 4 “" pia: Sey cent and appeared to be in plenti- | ful supply at that figure. Called more than $25,000,000 loans, reflecting the quick return | of income tax checks to the banks and the semiweekly adjustment of | position at the : celmiiitthin mo a ee ec sUeNcontiaterts me ee eee eit SOE eA ERO gation be yey. toa ? rer Ot) Sekt th, ca. Treasury also called for the repay- ment by depositary ins the second Federal Reserve trict tomorrow of $28.340.000. Coppers continued mand in reflection of the recent 1: Bt Sey a . + uy PR inaaes “ral J : ee a . hE ae “a en a ee ee metal, but the gains were not fully | American Smelting | points to a/i1s7 ott, * SR nr in al Aes IAs ne Naaman nes Se ee eae prices 132 also were registered by Anaconda, Calumet & Hecila. Cerro de Pasco, | nea Ree. 5 ONE RON a Reel CORR eta 00 Sane Me ays ary En * oe ee climbed nearly 7 points to a new! high at 40, and closed at the top, | on reports that the of about $45 in back dividends on accumulation | : eee on nena throuch the issuance of additional Unusually heavy buying of Yel- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928__ le a a at ) — SHARES SOLD. YORK, Sept. 18.—Total sales, 4.412,600 shares, compared with 4,226,160 ' yesterday, 4,126,000 a week ago and 581,200 a year ago. _ TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Total sales from dan. 1 te date, 574,041,300 shates, compared with 393,037,400 a year ago. Si A ) AY reas, — tra dividead. " ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TABLE SYMBOLS. Plus extras. (a Parily stuck, in common steck. (x) eem. th) Pald Payable in stock se (x) Odd tots. *#+Ex- *Exelu. today. **Ex-rights § OP B BBP PD PDP PP PPD PDP BPD SKOURAS BROS. STOR RISES FOUR POW ST. LOUIS STOCK ExcHa y i an a +i'rev. 1928 (Stocks and Annual High. Low. Div. in Delilars. [aoe en Net — trey. 1923 |Storks and | sales! High, Lew. | Close.|\Ch's.-. -_ )Stecks and Annual ; t ere | it Vollar os imales, Sept. 18.—Prices were g 1928 Stocks and Annual | R68 eae { Net {Sales: Hisn | Low. | Clese.|Ch’ne. High. Low. Div. in Dollars. 2s | Joy — % 4 a 3 I ~~ ;Congress Cigar Sb | Abitibi P & P 4..! : | 7¥%)Consi Cigar 2 be 34% Advance Rumely pf) ~% Ahumada Lead al 23% /¢tCon F Ind pfd 2 | Air Reduc new 3d) S “il CO cog ~ ~~ “12 “§O-dtl oe «4, “SEG PTET 151%, 90% Johns : lia Lily sy Jon & Laug Stl pr «, 40%; 25% Jones Brus Tea .. S44 Jcrdar Motor Car . | 43 (Kan City South Ry) O's Aan City Sou pt 4.} *- a « . . £20 120% 12U% Ulu +, “ee , Na a ae a — = 2Zi%Kon Corp A Ce bane ' euditieahah al sac BL ty! Co hm nS tS Ge Go BD be Goh as togqwuisut SPEPEE REET E ES “: My ay ded Be oo =z a s s Pan ENTER 2 13% Kith Alb Orpheum 75*q Keith Alb Orp pf Keily Springfield Ti: ~— ee — 3 ~ 2 by by rs ed ’ we _ wi it re yt Ghosts ee bad te Ze wisew MOMs -vbs me oC =] S ~) Ge ss a Pp Jl Kelsey-Hayes Wh 3 ea - - Am Bosch Magneto | 2.4 Rev to bts eos) g oe he tee Bh is S8U' Kennecott’ Copper 6 pf 3S. ./m110, YS nw Creeible Steel 5 4% Cuba Cane Sugar . =~) 2 Brown Bot pfd xv me eee ree ee E SU me Oras t ch Cee St lO Gis) me ae ee GS 2 CO Seis mh Ge . eee 69% Kraft Ph Ch la, ‘ab ott al ak? Ee * #@ we £&e s Soe a) ee a) sda oe be bh PS be Cutan Am Sugar 1) a rressed Stee] Car Pressed St] C pf 7 1 rod & Hef pf 4145 Public Ser Cor NJ Pr s MJ | 78 %y.Pullman Inc new 4. _ 21% Punta Alegre Sugar Pure Oi) Pur Gil pt \Purgty Bak 3 .. 105% Purity Bak $6 pf 6 833% Kadio Corp eof Am | O¢4 HNadio Corp pi 3... ¥4'4, Peading to 20% Neal Silk Hes M SU's ttKeal Silk H pf 7. . ve Reis & Co KR | 24% HKemington Rand .. % | Motwr C 1.20b ty 294, Kepubiic Ir & Sil 4; 103 £Kepub Ir & St pf; ittkKeynold Tob B | 23% Richiield Oil Cal 2d Koussia Ins 6 _ 44% Ry Du NY sh 1.54h, 23, 3a% i 1a.l3l J lol 12; ll» 16,143 *, 141% 141% 14u, 51% 4Y 1 18S 5S 58%, 583%) 55% — higher on the loca} exchange . | with Skouras Bros. Theaters lead. _ing the early advance. This was four points higher at $9, Internationa! Shoe commen pe covered from yesterday’, 1o¥ 280215 26% 207. ..—4% one-half points higher. Electric also made ga half to one point ov . ee es -~ i “ | ances included one-quarter point Stix, Baer & Fulle 35, Johnson-Stephe point at 59 and Co one-half at 13. Total sales amounted eo] e-* a TT. Sane rerire se Teas ~~ of s@s Cudahy Pack 4...) & aie Lae? Ao = ct it Bad TF Lf Fre twist _™ ves fy 2s ei bet Ct med 22% Am & For Power | - ~*~ 3% 13 — ~ Cushman's Sons ¢a Swe oy ~) a ye © ts a ~ bee to Cus « Cutler Hammer 4% Davison Chemical S. SS eee mare he Gt ar a Sar Fo ir - ~ > ihe * we sk Sa — tS de ~e tke - ? & Gee Ligg & My Tobd 5b) Ligxs & M Tb B 5b Ligg & Myer pf Liquid Carb 3.60. wy ~ ~~ >) - * RS et ht ee ae = Oe ol COO tt pe pe an ar an at oP oe te are bts Detroit Edison 8. .) Dev. & R ‘A’. 3.20bi le lrevoe & Ray pt 41 444 Diamond Match Qb , Farteeall ‘ SOtn) z oF pm pet he A cms Ce ~~ | on ts oF ~ me oh OO -_ - Nemes ii Ls lle Ae GC ts | ae} | | we , i Folios ts Ferrer Ran at a a a pes a! & » + - & Lou Gas & E] Al&, ae 2 ¢ © > Eastman Kodak 8b Eastman Kod p 6., Eaton Axle & Sp \Eitingon Schild 2%) Eitingon Sch p 6+ ‘Elec Auto Lite 4., ~ me | ee OS Sel | te | DP sae Roe ee Shipbuilding § | x10,.8: a) : aes Mack Trucks ie ol a9 J ce pe - a iy LIT & nN tots Madison Sq Gar — Sis as 110% 104% 104%) 175 1US% 1U4%S 106 i: . a erect ny PSOE SPECT ES Manhattan El] Sup | Manhat mod gtd 5 31% Manhattan Shirt 2, PHS. FF ‘ pe 29 AMIWwonwe Se oe DO © Oe law «) FFE SSIES ES LPR EY Es: es Seow Bo kine oe es oe Db HCO UID ‘Engineers Pub § 454% Marlin Rock Equit Off Bid: 2... RR SO eigic ~ ~~ Dm * wD de he Co OS Cob ha tS OF ie SS ~bee & ~D ad = SS mls Or ma as ¥ © t=) Orde tl Dap et ee nthe a~ li to Ss bre er Eux Fub Serv pfd-d) Eureka Vac C 4b Fairbanks Co pf 6xI1 “Metiuews Chet Or eh) Road ok to to ; tie Lee Se ee ee 0 he Cee po ee ~ sN.nwe Auwucaen, a com ste i -_ a e Gdrorhsec hs. Fairbanks Morse ; \Fed Lt & Tr 1.40d., iIFed Lt & Tr pf 6, x2 Feder Min & Sm .: wise g oy fore - Metro-Gold pf 1.89 Metro-Gol pr 1.8y.. Mexican Seb Ov. Miami Copper 14 *-. eh sl tts tleonmdes “bide oe | m % hms i eevee creer oe mm OO Ot ke oe ©c oa rere re oe ee FFE FSS ix teu Pk: ae FE we oe” ae | Cmte: a 7 [120% we 31% Sun O88 Co la... Superior Stee! | 115 Sweets Co of Symington Symington Ki io st Metal (Cons 1 44 to - Wes =b-809 3 a 3 % Fidel Phe Fire Ins2: Middle States Of] .. First Nat Stor 14./ Ee) mene me ts be bs oe mh OSG “ts is = =) Sts Ge Ge Fisk Rub lst pt? Fisk Rub Ist pf c7. ~ a ore > tr an ne oe ~ © st Joseph Lead 3b SY 47% 46% 29 117% /116 simms 1 ‘ 102% Sinclaar Con D pf &, 17 4% Sinclair Con Oi ... 1 2 jSkelly Gil 2. ‘Sloss Sheff Sé& | L4%e Snider Packing . Snider Pack pfd S4 | 43% Sou Cal Eniisun 2: | 6U 5, 244s\Southern Dairies A | Southern Dairies B | Southern Pac 6 9%, 32% S Porto Ric S 2& 139%4;Seuth Rail 8 102% 9S % Southern Sou LS F pfu S L Southwestern Savage Arms . 47% Schulte Ret St 3 1 Sy Seaboard Seagrave Corp 1.20 | ty S-Ruebuck 24 ...., Seneca Copper SU '_ shattuck i 3Y 4% Shell Tr & Tr .97 | | 3% (shell Union Vil 1.40; llg; 23 \. | 54% Shubert Theater | 6 | 559% Simmons Co 3 t a) ye i 40/115 % | 45 > sls > en 21 3 pa ; 59 41% Stanley: Co of Am., 140, SS s. 77% Stewart W Sp 6... Strom Carbur : 6, 49 29 i ns ra shares, compared with yesterday. Bond Saleg compared with $6509 Following is a com securities traded in, high, low, close > ee Nise. ere ee eee hy -— F ce ee -- ~bme ee * it i SECURITY. Sates. sie i } ain ts we eS rer shiea|e 1 fs ie eet Suxeacrges MOR —- é ee epensedeeseass ial % | jaws S127 = (|1254)1: b | 110) 43%, 3 . USS, UA M&0 c¢ 4.; x7U/139% 139 Spang Chalfant 114 42 25% Spicer Mfg Spiegel May Stern. 7 ar: ee ope Se SESIENe Sony _ 2 BP SSsV Sere re Ff £ 2 ts FOREIGN EXCHANGE change quotations were Ce] Neoacsc “I ead on ~ hae Sun >) ——~ a 2 bai pe _ - Crts «9S & wes |Florsheim Shoe A . . \Flosheim Shoe pfd 6) IO IS ’ a‘ to ia Tr crmee 4 Y Eee page Ferree rr. |: ~ ‘© mt eee es toe ee mt “tw uo me 09 phn ee w CSF EE PE TESTE “Coho wn lo et \Freeport Tex 6% >i 173) 68% Fuller Co pr pf 6 . Pi a ae ene SET CRE TT © FE _ Fe Cc 6.> 3 | y | ilsv 4, ere 73 Fr Crise ree - Dis-)~) FFE 103% Baltimore & 0 6 | M Pict Cap... Motion ict ap. . x i a we a Aatsenc OY ht te abe te OD OE ae Gabriel Snub Co. 22%, 22% 22 7% Gardner Motor os Cw onm ee - Oro rire — de OL DOD - BOs b~ } eton~ SO SE tieree EP hsttt +3 =) o ~~ Ze Cis ot Rede! Lok Beaks fo | COR Pee Motor Wheel 24 ‘Mohawk Carpet 2 Lt Gc Orne Gt rd oPL . Co as ll “Sees 3 ~le o Ww Dro uw I7TeOoorrw we OF the = ibe he Ptr / 205, 35%, 33%, ~IROm a Firrree ‘o- ‘ 2» ~ OPTS rile aaa ee 3 eg © pms pee 1 Ute mr ~dibe =P be wir ee ~~ rs ci a ba th het Badis grim ~1w “t= oF US ee ie a a ¥ ms At Es Nash Motors ee wash C & St L TR LF orerklitetec “4 & Gees mu SEL SZ PP Fr Shere tal Go tote See list $3. v chest Fee BN RK pt pf 5.2Sb: oJ % Bess & Lo 4 € & ~} oo 4 eae ae a a ~ we “Eee Cae a te — ae) 234% Gen Motors 7 Pp (zen Outdoor a ct ‘ 84% Gen Railway Sig ho he wigs bs tw S +) Ges st iS] — may a ~ oe a) — ~~ OD ie OO alee AS = a oe Ps FORE 15% ‘ielautegraph ( 830 | 104, Tenn Cup & Ch % Texas Corp ae 62% Texas Gult Sulph 4 Texas & Pac’ Ry ll‘, Tex Pac Coal @ OU. | 33. fies Av Ry ....«i 50% Thomp JR? C 3.60 li ‘lide Water Asso Vil | Sl%_ Tide Wat Assoc pr 6 |; 20% (Tide Water Vil .sv0 % Tide Water © pi 5. 112%, Timken R Bear Tobacco Prod 8 109% Tobacce Prod aA ‘i0b Prod EB ctfis , 6%N Transcontinental o- SV = —— & wW . 434%, 324 Trico ee we . - 354g Twin City Rap Tr 4 1 33d Sis oer es =o =a peel eM CVS hs Urged eo me oryces 212. 24h: 1 90. 90 1 BY» SS 14l 44 158) 51 106% 105% 26115 llow -, pe | } 354; 9 | lu 53% 221; 43 Freer ENGLA ND—Sterling: demand ae $4.85 3-32; 60-day ills Sl. ‘Quotations in cents. D FRANCE Franc. 1) 3.90 ITALY—tLira. D 5.22 BELGIUM—Belga. b GERMANY—Mark. D HOLLANI)'—Plorin. D NORWA Y¥—Krone, ; SWEIEN—Krone, D 26.7 DENMARK—Krone. D eee = > - . Co DS RS eee fee . et ee 4 F ee ee — Woh ters Sacer et ae CZECH« -SLOVAK AUSTRIA—Crown. D 14.08, D 61. wh be ARGENTINA—Peso, } RAZiL—Milreia, TOKIO— Yen, PD 45.85. | 43 xiv luyk, lug » luv, Ca Nat Dept st 1 pe 7, re 93% 93% 93 (sen Refractor 3.. || om be “POI Utio weer iy we SD Ga ps bap Clap Qc - — Se p Ot 8 Cr Go ho Go pe © te SG berIpeme pol tb Hts ~ te Fe errr £ Fad a 7s PEER PE FES moo Me TY omN mbes Ge aed SPOS IP FRE errr & Goodrich BF Co 4 1} A a | National Surety 10 4 . » tc Br CS ~j°! wis a 45'% Brown Shoe Ps ~) cm Urbs Phestital New York Cent 8 > 8 ul 35 SPELLS SE: ae a PSOE SETH BD reid CEST SOL PS oS Gotham S H n Ta! Goth S H p ex-w 7 Graham Paige Mot ‘. Graham Paige ctfs | PEL © Wise mag OST PCE ~ ~ aad »>N Y NH @ Brfl NIYINHGHtf pf 1.. N Y Ort & West. ./ 2% N Y Rys Corp pf.. a ~) as i mm — ne nro .s ©6©6isa FP Burroughs Ad M 4 re Om Or13srd ., S15 ¢ he Vik-} * * os ~ meio mers Oi PELE ST a) oo Butte & Sup Min = 3 t ~ ao) %N Y St $6 pfa 6. — pe oOU-rm@m oe Lit tb el Ll eo . - Vreiyvy Or i) S2iocrHs @ bo io oa Fs ——* Se ‘ ts a ad et": - . Grasseli Chem 72.68 Gt Nor R pf ctf 5. wis a ws st set - having crossed Manufacturing, which touched me wpeak as 55, was based on re-/| stock had been taken out of the market by British investment in- Part of Gains Wiped Ont. Cast Iron Pipe soared points and then lost half its gain. | A. M. Byers ran up 10 points to a! Se ee climbed more than 8 points to a i) ; | . i; i : many other new hichs were Amer-. fean Can, Advance Rumely, Atlan. | tle Refining, Tidewater il, Pierce Ol preferred, Liquid Carboni ana Columbia Gas and Electric. Tate selling pressure was ticularly effective against such re- International Nickel, Case Curtiss Aeroplane™ Auto Lite, Greene Cananea Copper, Johns Manville, Monte imery-Ward, LALO LA LRT Teena tai, capitan Savage Arms, Vanadium Steel, house Electric and Wright Manu- | facturing, all of 2 to 5 points. The Warner Bros, issues broke about ciuiiaeenaeanenssen Time Money Costs More. | Time money was quoted as high | as fe for the shorter maturities, as! against a ruling rate of 7 per cent Rt ell back about $1 indications that storm damage to the crop had been ex- clined a fraction of a cent a bush- Coffee fell back $ to 18 points Sugar quotations “held A I NBL et ttt ai a A slightly firmer undertone for Sterling exchange, with London ca- bies quoted around $4.5 3-32, fea- tured the foreign exchange tnarket, American bankers purchase any of the South African @old auctioned Tr} disappointment Ceunted on furthe New York Stecl Market. Bw YORK, Sep. ‘CURB H Dy th NEW were genera tecar, gains, Safeway Stores and sOared while Swedish American Investment went 7 points to a new top, and Crlanese recovere] more than Motors ship of Stutz anew high. (anacda 4 points. eased. strong. Curtiss Aero rights and Bancitaly. sold Up to UP more than going lan. Reya!l Raking Powder, which last week. triais. fee QuGMisWe bo he 0S he ne ‘North Am E pfd 6 | Northern P ctf 3 » Northern P etf § ~ i) | 68% Calif Pack 4 ‘ » — Sc Gt NI-O ef 1%‘ >: So z ©. A dt ee Po ee oe oe 75%_ 64% Loaderwoud Eihott 4 ’ Union Bag & Paper, j136% Union Carbide 6 |, 42% Union i" - — oe Hololelelelelelelel + — = "nited bruit "nited Paperbd > Hot4 Mach 4 S 1 Alcoho! 35 ‘S$ Ako pfd S Leather S Leather A .., S R & imp 4% S Rubber . S Rubber ist pf . S S & Ref 3% ” § Steel 7 alii on U:tl Pow 8 704, o's . & 514 G19i ~~ 196% 196 1 S4% 44. 4645, 45% 454) vu Zo Zauv ews Sad + = Le me phe Ula) be ~~ ow ‘ - . ee oP ae PP uF al a0 ‘ * hur , noes oaats tee ese se ao i is SHANGHA I—Yen. ID MONTRBEAL—Dollar. COTTON SUFFERS NET DECLINE AFTER AN EARLY ADVANGE By the Associated Press. quetations, trading tapered off. . afternoon market was quiet Steady at net advances of 7 te 15 More active selling, accompanied sier spot basis. sent price The close was egy » e ree ate au Aa i nS = 1% oft in late trading. vg ee SNS 17.36-.39¢- Marc Calumet & Ariz §_ = 4 alumet & Hecia ; an liry G@ A 41-2y (OREO ee ISOS Om . dab SSF TST IES SPL S S eects ae .) Gt West Sugar pt re Orme CHD 8] 0 Bi cn Pie te Oil Well Supply ._ Guantanamo Sugar | Ys ee ¥ > ie - & es ~ = . a N Gulf States Steel Gulf S Steel pf ‘Hack Water pf 1% Po x si’ (ppenh Colling 4a Bus more ah «je = 8S wr arsare - i) Lent Rib Mis pf 7 Vanauium (Cvurp 4b 186. Van Raalte ... 6 Van HKaalte list Vick Chemica! Vietor Talk ? Victor Talk pr pf 7, 10% Virg Caru . V-C Chem 6pe pt pf Vivaudou Inc é eA Vulcan. letinning 150 3 pt xt 10: 73% 94 5 i 2, 35 R7i: 32 2 3 rae 4 J Bite B5% o4 #3 ty New York Cotton BU 4 Bu on NEW YORK. Sent, 18 ml he pew Sa ara oF a oP a a Lwil ell 17% Pacifie (oast ~~} vu Oo Oe Crm of: ‘hesapeake & © JU | Hershey pri pt 6 Pacific Oil stubs _ 56% Packard Moter 4b 38% Pan-Am Petroleum.) ‘2 Panh Prod & Refs %.Param Fam Las & | \Park & Tilford 3a_|, Park Utah Min .&80 ce a . tT ed Sc +1 be OO Oro” = “3D ow La ie a FS * OO ~tGrehe ps art > a + ee Ae a ff eisory Prt me OO Ge ie ie op =) 5 — 64% Househoid Prod 4b | = we Cad bet bt - ~ -_ es liters » GO “a > Hud & Man 21, Hudson M Car § ‘Hupp Mot Car 2a\ 170 oe a Bee & 3 Ste Pat ee ss Cd GHD Se he ew amaris (Se Oi ot 3 s wre 20 4 31% 33 %5 West Mary 2d pf . \ Western Pacific ~ ‘West Pa El Tpe pf7. West Pa El Tpc pf 8 xl0 117% llT% 117? 7 153% 6153 24 46% 454 454 109, 1004, y 4 22%; 23. | Ur Bu Pa oF | eel fi: est tl el till we {Sw Chickasha Cot 0 3 | Ind 1] @ Gas 1 a we ¥;, tw ie Lat ae £. S2S83S8o0Rss% SPFES FH cra Com wre aide ee Ot Gr de CESS PE woe ‘corm ee Inland Steel 6% %b ~ ~~ Zz a ~ “> «3 i WO We DH tom outed Re oe SFr PF. al ttl > pet Th 139%, West 42% Westineh Air 8S 14, Westing El & Mf 4 217 112% ty Weston Elec Instru | 5 23% O% White , 390% White Motor Co 34%, White R M 8 ct? Sew Meachine 11% Willys Overv 1.20.) ll* Wilson & C Wilson & Co , 66% Wilson & Co pti Woolworth Co 5 Wertr P & Mach Wright Aero 2 . OSs Wr Jr Wm 3%}- ps Urns 48 FSR Fe Interboro R Trans aw a. “SR” Bs. ~ . we tw “les : ms rit - Ss -'~96 ¢ ih mm Ores ak Crgent all) yr te wewe Culina & Aikman Se = *b pw Hero S-) J a ans yas a oa 2 re Pg is rio “rok Ope ly Pierce Arrow ‘A’ 4, Pierce-Arrow Mot J*s Pierce-Arrow pf .. Vi | By White i “* > b> oe rs > tm ¥ 7 rt * ~ io +} re & re tS ibe he oe DPD nH _ ww * te) ie) Otte Crm a BoE *)G -ty de HOW rs uwxe a = SF LI LKR Tee rrrks: a ae + ~) + 2 + * C GM pe pf 6% x90 . — Sot ae et ee pe wulE el ve Pittsburg Ooal pf 121% Pitts &@ W Va Ry» 6 3% Porto. Ric Am To A Porto Ric Am To B 100% Postal T & C Tpe p7 % 61% Postum 3 1 By FR FE J own ow ae ae ot 4 t > i> me — wie) or os ’ a ° — =) ~ 85 Oe oe “IRI A ree tert pete - 2 res te 27% Yellow 106%! 83% Young Sh @ Tu 5 DAriaw ~~ at 3 be one ~- aie Wabash Ky Waldorf Syste 1',. os Walworth Co 1.2uU “s “ ..| 280; 934 ~ ee —_—— os -—- Union Tel E ol 336 26% _. OL Bee Yale & Town M 5b 4 65% 6G T & Coach 1346 42% 2s 4 BS 18: 24 §9: 20 39. 817 17, 19 1 37 18, 25% 77) 48% 2 4645 2) 31 i x60 111% 110% 1 78 29% 164 39 26 40% & We, ‘. 31, 31* 4% HOA, -36194% 19 4 40 4 136 191% 1 26 75% 74 ferred and 185.000 shares of no par com- mon. Bristol-Myers Co. of New York, manu- * | PRICES SHIFT IRREGULARLY . @ Michigan corporation manu- facturing shaving and toilet creams. CORPORATION EARNINGS | NEW YORK. Sept. 18. American Sumatra Tobacco Corpor ition Geciared a stock dividend of 3 per cent on the common stock and an initial quarterly cash dividend of 75 cents on the common, placing ‘: on a $3 annual basis. payable Nov. 15 to holders cf and the cash dividend on record Oct. 1. | Industrial and Financial Briefs New buildings ang engineering contracts of the Rocky Mountains IGHER; SOME WEAK SPOTS in the bond market today again was con- fined chiefly to a few favorite issues. The 18.—Price trends | “¥ upward on the curb market . financed throurch private offering of Bris- | tol-Mvers common stock by J. CHICAGO STOGK MARKET is.—Closing priccs on veKkg on the Chicago Stock The stock reflection of slightly firmer money. Banks Se to within a fraction the vears hich price and sagged nearly Kk $119.346 800. an i > of 28 per cent Arm e; } our Co. pid Se with warrants again were in deman.’ Seo*OePveeseeoeveesete2e 6s 6 is said to have had its best meath Ptember business in cood Earnings for the half year sere ‘ share on the common after orcfleir+e dividends. ne. nee mons aati 7 3.309 daily for the first nine e@ week @ largest pr: in August. with Se convertible 6s were outstanding with a DS meen which sole up 6 Auburn gained 3 an Checker Cah. however, ;ect was a $5.000.000 trading in this issue was light. TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED a . - ee ee ee eee P Copper production dy coun \Ternish about OS Directors of Newton Steel Co. today im- | quarterly Cividend an Par value common stock from 62% cents Wilson of Pitts |Mid-West Utilities National Leather Pines Winterfront Uurust. he American Bureau | Metal Statistics reports hs ee el CSCC. Cséd: tas: Whntnefrems” 27°77 °°°"°"" and 3 poisaia Newmont led ite while N¢ gain Oils (Imperial and |& point each. while St & poimt, tionally , Utilities wera quiet. Share gaining a fraction Improveracnt dropped a Seaboard s of machine tools an country as a whale. a higher rate than at thi a ST iaeES ab sale Fs * the mines with a gain of | 5 rpen Oreferred a was Both dividends are mavable Oct. ef record Sevt. 20. Air T.ine teeues s¢{7! e of eclling on Fico é m list showed little activity. Raw Silk Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—Raw silk fu- tures closed steady: sales. 620 bales: Ort.. Dec.. Sc: April. 4.98. ket quotations (40 days basis) three dancers +-15s yes ott were ns Cotton Opening. a St. Louis Spot Cotton. was unchanged in St. Leu ations: Good ordinary, yo or New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18. A tures closed easy at net decline of * Oeteber, 16.70@16.7ie: B March, 16.92c: May. 16.88@1 Steady, 20 points down: middling, Cotton at Liverpool. VRS oe YP a a a 2 éveelel at FSS PFI | New York NEW YORK. Sept. 18, range and close: $5. dow dle extra 24.9545 0 : American Encaustic Tiling Co. Ved... |- tin U>te. California and New | its Ae | The Philadelphia Company declared an | ‘ was ce- $4,380 Province of Cincinnati efunding 5% Serial Gold Bonds Series A+ + Due July 1, 1929—48 3 re secured by a first mortgage and Property conservatively valued at 000, or over three times the amount of the ican. They are approved by the Most Rererend John T. bishop of the Archdiocere of Complete information upon request. PRICE 100 AND INTEREST, TO YIELD 5.00% Lorenzo EAnderson &Co. Central 3000 ¢ ST. LOUIS ¢ 711 St. Charles St. First end RB These bonds a pledge of real McNicho!as. D. D., Arch Cincinnati. « + MEMBERS WNEBwW YORE sreoce erecran OB WHEAT AND C ~ INST. LOU = UCIS MERCHAN' Ag Pd Se woe me are - close and previeus ei , uotations ae rec ket os ae Chicago mar Hisch. Low. ( 4 SEPTEMBER W ee ee ae FT sig eae 1 K. C...104 103%, 1 KC te DECENBER iis 112% 1) Ch 113% 113 1} se 117 ll sE BER 102% 101 40 ag Bri ts 94% 95 rhe) ‘o ‘ ; .. 76% 75% 75 KC. 70% 69% oD ARCH COE "ie ck Geeky = SEPTEMBER © a a 41% + Cui, - Sie SKE NEW DECEMBER Gh... ~ $3 % 43% 4: SEPTEMBER |! Gs .. 95% 944 93) ‘DECEMBER R Chi. .. 95% 94 95! MARCH RY! Gi... 98% 87% 98 ee : MAY RYE. G...16 oo% tt Hard, ST. LOUIS MERCHANT: Sept. 18.—December wheat low yesterday's price on tt today. September wheat Corn was down %c¢ for Sep r. The cash wheat market generally unsteady. | c lower and oats were s ‘De ber wheat woenet 1.12 and later so a Ee ae steady at the later was quoted down %c Liverpool market c! me fer October and Se week ago and 77.000 a yea ljecal and 8&8 thro 91 cars ' < 50.400 ‘a. hich ; pared with 47.000 a week s a year ago included 15 car through. Oats receipts, whic bushel« compared with 64.0 and 64.000 a rear age. in local and -7 throvuch. Hay 4 cars local and 1 through. Stocks in St. Louis pt amounted to 3.835.980 bua 254.550 bushels of corn and els of oats. Grain stocks & 150 bushels of No. d 456.456 bushels of No. 2 red 681.498 bushels of No. 1 Wheat. 1.293.327 bushels o winter wheat. 9759 bushels . 67.774 bushels of No. 2 ye! 850 bushels of No. 2 white bushels of No. % white oat« els of No. 3 white oats, 60 No. 2 oata. St. Louis Cash © Sales of cash grain mac change Tuesday were as 1 1 red winter wheat. 1.45; 3 ter wheat. $1.46: Ne. 3 red $1.3941.40; sample grade wheat. YSe @S$1.10; Ne. | $1.19@1.20: No. 2 hard whe 113: No. 3 yellow hard ' No. 2 mixed wheat, $1.35: corn, $1.0444: No. 2 mized No. 1 yellow corn, $1.06- corn, $1.95: No. 4] white No. 3 white oate 2% @4 Fiour and Mes Flour quotations nominal! basis: Soft yintor ,potetie { 50: spring patents. $4 to 2 Seminola (f. «. b. Chica lard. 3%e and Ku. 3 2%e Rye Flour—Qyuted im cari Pancy white ye $5.40. stra re ood y $3 extra heavy or? St. Louts Hay Mar No. 1 Timothy. $21 to $23; to $19: Ne. 3 time: ay $22: stancard alfalfé bs pa 2 5 te $724: : oe . S320: No. prairie, braime. $12 to 13: No. 3 oes WHEAT DROPS AS CANJ RECEIPTS GAIN: CO} Py the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, Senet 18.— Pre a ag *lling pressure soon wi “siness in wheat from Wor Picious harvest weather was armers CPliveries at interio: one sttled Weather heing g¢ ee Today's arrivals of wh ot and Duluth. however. ra es of either « tat tataute the, bearish, fte Diane the bierest yet this seasc oa ere that the wearid Cnn, h wheat in sight “y ret| one 4 “rt reowi 29 OOP Ov, bashes. SoD tember ee — Re ? ber wheat e*-e. 112% | Member eore ees a: —— age, 73 Ny “4, LOUTsS MERCHANTS’ Bent.” 186 — Grate en aNTe Decem her ™ hea try _ aS. 2 Decemher co set tie the oi! marbetion® Bees A ba lc; hess far the mast taken -_" what course RTowery the reeslte Mark it | ? the pres Mtihin wt ,COaMe two-thiris ba fite Mere were reouired : Bre] two- thi rte ot thi the ch ? Vite in-¢ im favor of be carries ange N on ean tw TORK, —— Bar) . S34. limited: Rie » Qasy.” §°. 4. S3te “mie 9 Bem oon -poroximated sales. | eh 16.176: alk 2 fl mureh. 15 sie: May. is 3h * begs: a Yr: Spine: Marek ST ae #22 Rivers’ Stages at Or ci ttsburg, 9.8 feet, a ¢ ncinnath 12 feet a ff Uisville, 5.8 feet, a ri — 22.1 feet. « rise of tear 12.6 feet. a fall of "S. 21 feet. a fan of * 4.1 feet. a fall

Page 33

KOURAS BROS. STOCK RISES FOUR POINTS ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANG®, 15.—VDPrices were iio on the loca} exchange today ‘ith Skouras Bros. Theaters lead. ng the early advance. ‘as four points, higher at 5u, International Shoe common re. ‘overed from yesterday’, decline WAFAT AND CORN DROP , ! QUIS MARKET MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, gue previous eloes in local mar- eee as received frum Kan- EPTENUER WHEAT. CEN BER WHEAT. 113 44-14 113%-% 7 ty RD MAR CH WHEAT, —SEPTEMSER C ORS. Hectric also la mae to one point ov Other advances include one-quarter point at 20 Baer & Fuller one. ha t? Jehnaon- Stephens- oint at 59 and Conso ne-half at 13. Total sales amountea hares, compared with 23 Bond sales w ompared with $6500 yesterday Following is a com ; ecurities traded in, w DE ENDER CORN, jepTEM BER ‘OA Ts, ~“XEW Duce NBER OATS. = SEPTEMBER “RYE, ag CEM EER RYE. / i ite [Serte! H Hin] roe Love Ne ag ie se ery closed *%e be- price on the local market mbe sa =e 4c for September and ihe The cash ‘wheat market was dull with c lower one oats were steady. ber aaa jc at $1. fiom. was off “ac at the Spat thy NGLAND—Sterling: a $4.85 3-32; BO04iay bills on ba: nike, 7. inter om. © 1 No. demand $4. 84%; bashes a Xo, 2 w hite oats. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made change Tuesday were as follows: 3 pe winter wheat, ~Wuotations in cents. D dem ‘RANCE Franc. . 3.90 5-1 Cc ELGG vu M— Tie eg ‘'D 13.49. ie LEA XN I +—Florin. Barer eres. D 26.654. Sto N rone, ENMARK—Krone, Dp 26. 65 : beet ts! Bg ay PAIN— Peseta, D 16. 53. REECE-— Drachma, OLAND—Zloty, D ZECHY)-SLOV REA octinewra _D 2.96%. | GO-SLAVIA—Crouwn. USTRIA—C rown, D t08. mixed oats, 42@ 44e; Fiour and Meal. Flour quotations nominally. Soft winter patents b page special brands. $7 R5_ to $8.60: straicht, $5.60 to $5. r 75: 95 pe r cent, ow oe, ‘at ‘$4.10, tol ¢ RGENT! N A—Peso. HANGHAI—Yen. D 63.37 % ae ee. 1 3 OTTON SUFFERS NET DECLINE AFTER AN EARLY ADVANCE ' the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Early advances storm news and relatively firm cables were followed by ms under realizing and southern selling the colton market today. , from 17.80c to 17.6lc for October, or points of yesterday's closing otations, trading tapered off. market was quiet ‘ady at net advances of More active selling, accompanied by re rts of an easier spot basis, sent prices The close was easy $4.50 to e first clears. $4.40 to $5. uO: e Zhe ber Ib Tek 133 extra heavy dark $2.30 and cream oral 1 $2.40 for 100 Ibs. St. Louts Has Market. : 1 Timothy, $21 to $23; No. 2 Ba Othy $15 to $19: No. 1 licht clover mixed, $20: hight ‘clover mixed, ’ in late trading. net declines of 15 to 21 points. — rey easy, 15% 21 — low- “March, 17.30-. 36: ‘Mes, ponmerd Pet $25 to Wien DROPS As CANADIAN RECEIPTS GAIN; CORN DOWN Py the Associated Press. New York Cotton Opening NEW YORK, Sent. 56 Cotten futures Decembe r > January 17.70¢: Mitch 17.58¢; Dh tno tag” s00n unless export from North America broadens out tended today to keep ces oday's European = Chicago ( a Market. ae DOc- . January, 16. i 7.006¢, oy: Gelcane ona oy new oO S RLEANS uae dian Prairie provinces are Staten a wheat, and as a result for maturing the St. Louis Mess ‘Cotton. west Spot cotton was unchanged in St. Louis lay. megan oy Good ordinary, 11.50¢ 14. Sie ; gery? 16. reg provisions Te AOE ssi0n 1 oe support for the wheat a in Jess evidence much of the en the rule of late. sat nla indicated that besides a ovement of pewly New Orleans Cotton, es ony easy at ose ‘decline of 15 May, 16.88 @ 16.90: ‘spot 20° setintin down: middling, 16.95c. “Cotton at Liverpool. JVERPUOL. Sept. ay's arrivals of wheat at “hin. es of either a wee reablexcat yet this sea br authoratative eetimate he world in sight “‘/ ret alone this without any surplus whatever “ys hemisphere. basis that Canada and the 636. 00.000 bushels. imnort reauirements of but Rn BIDS” AND WS AND OFFERS ‘ers were as follows: @ including inary. soe Shy acer 9.464; October. “ ew York Cotton - [EW YORK, Sept. 18.—Cotton futures, d close: CIs MERCHANTS? EXCHANGE, 8.—Grain bids and offers: —_ es ~~ | nz Control Rejected canine F M RY RTowers have refected a schene d \ at for the next three ¥ ide what course should be Dosing the scheme while 6026 er the provisions o two-thirds of the 2 were reguired to cast oe *thinis of this number to r of the change if it was to ation Serial Gold Bonds / a first mortgage and servatively valued at the amount of the ican. lost Reverend John T. p of the Archdiocese of ‘mation upon request. T, TO YIELD 5.00% erson &Co. ¢711 St. Charles St. New ¥ ‘York ‘Coffee. 18, 5 Haier 8 ee. Rio futures ated 19. ee need . at Other Cities. 9.8 feet, a fall of 0.1 . 8 feet, a rise of 0.7: E feet. a rise of 0.9: Mem- 2.6 feet, a fall of 0. 4: Vicks- a fall of 0.4; leoang f 1 Sank New ercnm anes __ ST.LOUIS 1S POST- DISPATCH am scopcemiccecssmenTURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) ——ee —— - NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. —Total transactions in bonds on the New York Stock today amounted to $12,156,000, previous day's sales $9.- 474,000, week ago $8,931, 000, year ago $11,631,000. Total transac- tions from Jan. 1 to date were $2, 183,200,000 compared with $2,.420.- 691,000 a year ago and $2, 179,881,000 two years ago, i Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar; that is for instance a4 sale printed 99—24 means $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24, The following is a complete list of transactions ivin highest, lowest and closing prices. 4 g sales SECURITY, ae a High. Low.’ Close. Lib J h%8| — | | we Tuesd M: ine 32-47 ...| 147; 98—24, 98—158; 08—18 Ten first grade rails eiay "ona I, Ist 4%; oO3)101—s ,1lU1 1Uu1—2 fea secondary rails 07.45 97.45 L Ast 4%/| Ten public utilities, 4.6/7 VZ.71 OE id ees 1; 100—26)100—26)| LOO—25 Ten industriaJs ..: 99.95 90.03 L. ¢th 4%) 81\)\lUl—b8 ;luli—d |1lU1—+B Combined average... 4.65 ¥1.45 L ¢th 4%) Combined month ago 97.0% is «ee 2. Srey 2,101—2 |101—1 |101—2 Combined year agu. 98.14 ‘ CORPORATION BONDS. 155,000. bond sales (par value) $12,- Allis Chal Sa 37| 25) YY%e_) U9!) OO} . . a Am Ag Ch 7 7 |LUS % |LU5 44 103% SECURITY, i Sules.| High.) Low.i Close, do st db 6s. L102 4 [102 % /LU2 % CORPORATION BONDS, Am Nat Gas bi 1Y) JVU4,, US| YUO% Am Smelting ” 2107 %\1U7T% 107% SS peepee 24)101 % 101 % [101 % | Market Ot Ry fe) 28) OS | 87 | OS Am Sug Ret BS.j BLUE 44 104 44 [LUE Ay oh m One 2'10 | Am T&T 5%....| © 71074107. 107 ae ft eee 1 2200 | 99% 1100 + elgg ig 46 20105. 104% {15 Mid Con P64 840) “9105 (105° {105 = fo Midv Stl cvt ds, 7 DY H | 50.% | YY ly do sf 5s 6U. 14,105 do col 4s .. 3) 99 vp gy M&StL con 58 34; 1| 73 ; 50 | 50 | | 104 4 | LUO | : : Am —. 5... 3.104 103% (104 M&stL Ist rf 48; 17, 15%j 15 . “| } 15 arrere vie i py, MSVP&sSM 648 | 2, 100 5 (100 % [100 % ¥9%| 99 ri ad do gtd dg ...| rd vy ae YY iy YQ & 7 pe . - 233 i 4B 20 1G MK'L adj 2? ee 1! 105 {105 {L035 An Cop 48 48, 1 + 133 4 135 2g |130 /2 do pl 4% 78 D 1u) U5 3% | G3 % | us % do Os Oo ° | At 105 4g {LUD ‘LUO do lst 4s 4; 873 et Andes CM 7s 43. 347 i (151 4% 140% /149 dan tac e | 3) Maal maa ie | '- 4 opl4sB.../\ | 36% | 86%) Bae A Chil Nitrate, js, 07 | 95% | 07 Mo Pac 5s F 77) 21) YY) I | 99 5 op Arm&Co Del $1, 3% 04 | YS42; U4 ~ do rig be 65 ‘Al 2/100 te LUO ¥ 11003 a ES 1 eee 7, 92%) 82%; 02% Go won GO . sonal eC (ho e| 7 yy ” "9° Asso Oil ret 6s..| G)102 Ig {/1U02% 192 % | Mob &.Birm 4s vel I 87 7 AT&SF adj 4s st.. 17) YV4 | YS%) 4 M&O 4s SI&C dy | 1 964 Mi 96%) 96 1 - adj 48 st...) 0 cvt ¢8 US..| i Atl & Dan 2d 4 | 1) U/.4 67 |; 07 Mont Tr col 3 “41 3) 99 4 is AG&WiIo0 OY . | Morris Jst 4%o8; I1| 86%) Xb 86 -} Lj SU%! BUY, SUK . Kshs L Ms Atl Refin deb 5.) 4,101 % 101% luite | NOOR BSS | | | Bo | oe BS B&O rig J 95 .j 1U/105% 108 55/103 % | Nass E] c Y oneal | Bom! 9% 5O’ “ Nass El cn 48 stp!) 4; 50%! 5Y%) 5O&y Bait &@ U rig 3) 242i) [RUS 108" 3 |LU2 N Dairy 5% 48 | 5/ 98 97%) 9! B&O5 D x00) 2/102 44,102% 1024 | Nat Rad 6348 47 3) 8514) B84 | 84 B&O cyt 442 .j 12) 99 | BS%| 99 NRM 4% 57 aed 5: 14%) 14%] 14 Balt & O gould 4; 0, 25, YX ez yz New En T&T 5s 1} 10614 | 106%, | 10614 B@&evoe4truL & | | do gen ¢4%s Bi 7 1 7. 100% 100 ty a & W: dv...) = 93 | 93 | 93 NO PS 5 ctf 32 Al 4\ 97 {| 96%| 07 Balt & O 5 § | NOTEM 5%8 1)104% 11044%,/104% W Div .. | 91031 Lig 103% , 103% = 53 B ce eee| 2) pee | ONS 8 | a0. ) t): 2 Le, aa ° 8 oe. AP 4 5t 190 hits it3i : ba isk NYCHR_ deb 6s 4110685 6 LOBE ne 1065 Barnadall 6 Ex-w| 243; 9315, 93 | v3 |NYC&HR 4s oe A] 93 | 83 | 93 Bell T Pa lst &| iS C&HR con 4s! 10, 92%) 92%) 92% sf 5 B......| 2106 1105%)|105% |‘ | Bell T Pa 5 C 60, “109 (10S (10D BUS sctcnans Beth Stl con 6 Aj 29,104% 104 /1le4 1} 7 N Edis rig 614] 2.11; Beth S con 543) .| HLS |10L%)102% fit. N f 115 Y Edis 5s 44.| 3.103 aEL H&P co 3) 2.106 ‘-H&EH Ist & Beth Stl rfg Oo ..| 5910134 1014, 1013, | of 434 67 | 20; 90° | 89%! VO ; Beth S p m 5 3b) 9 10044 1U0U 100 44 Bot C Mills t4e| 8 69 | G7 67 _rfi B & 7th Av con 0, li 73%! 73%! 73% | N Bkin E gen 6 Bi 1)10142,1011,,10L4, | N Bklyn Man Tran 6] . 25; DSiy; Yds, YS -* N Y ¥ Y YCLaSh_ col tr| | Y Y¢ ¥2 a ee | 255; 26 48 eo 47% | . BOU Gas db 34's 10:315 210 4312 = w Gee jet 5 I 1 106 106 «=(106 Y Tel rfg 6 41 Bush Term 1}3): 5 » Cal Gas & El. Ssi id Cal Pet 314 38) 11 Cal Pet 5s ae 2 Camaguey Sug 7s! CS ae a Bee ae Nort & Ww “con 42 | 1;.93 |83 | 9 ( 1 , 1 ] LOS §=j102%j5103 N Fails: Vow 6s. .| llva jlus ,lvud l C Nat Ry 434 30] * ~ fy ‘+ i 24 ’ i . , " $ ©“ i abe { Can N Ry 43. 54) 06%! O6%,| H6% |X Am_Ed bs 57 «| 4) VV i YO%! DUH ° MWe Be 4% °S7 ‘ -1.) OF1.) O71 Nor Pac 68 B ...| Si112 ig LIZ UBT 1, ee oe | et Be ie) Or | OF do 44s wef 1 Bde) ie) BOY Can Nor 434s. .| 5) YT Sy) orm 7 Yon Tien a “$1 er Vi 34 | U1 be Can Pac deb 4s. 106 &S 87 8s do gen 3e..... | 36) dig] BE | Bus Cent of Ga b6s.| 380/:100% 100% 100% N States Pow 6 B | . Cent of Ga 5}; 1105 |105 j|105 an ek i Central Pac Ss.., 14,103 102 % 110214 | Ohio Bub S Ties | 4 Central Steel Ss, 3,126 1125 125 oe: a ea 5 aot Certainte 54, 45, 5; 94 | 93%: 4 Old b Coal Cor 68) Ht v4 M5 Chesapk Cor 5 47, 19) 99%! 98%5/ yO% | Ore 8 L ats 4s r 5 Ches & Oh r 5s| 2) 99 iy; 99%) V9% |? RR&> at a on 2% 3| 99%) 9941 VY | pac Coast 1 5s | 4 | BU de | SU Elkhorn Cl 7s w'! yh 764 | "614! T6346 Sil tangy Erie rf&imp 5567) 10; 95 | 94%) H4%, Simms Pet 68 Ch & O cv 432, he | Pac Gas & El 5s.) 5, win 100% pty! wank chs «- 2 9944! 9914| 99% | Pac P&L 1 rit 5s | 1/100 Y% \100 % | 100% Chi& Alt 344 50! Do} G14! 6125, bl4g | Pac T&T | 3/102 4% 102%, | 102 CB&Q rig 5 A. 7105 Sy 105% 105 Pan Am P&T 78 | 2 104% | 104 % | 102° Me Ch BEQ 4% 77). 50) 99%! YY | &O Para Fam 6 47) 25,100 % 100 100 CB&Q gen 4s ..| 7, Y4'a| ¥4%| V4 | Pathe Ex 7 oS ote | Sau) O0% CM&CtP G 4345 Penn D 6A 3) Y4is| YA 1. eo, | 15) 96%) 96%] 96% | Pen O&D 414 77] 12) OR) YS | 98_ C & EI Ss Sl ..| Si 85%) 844%) 55%, | Penn RR 7 3O0..| 19 ae aoa a 47a CG W Ist 5s ....| lilvl (101 jig1 Penn RR g 644 | 7) Ss A “8 Oo xP eR =e | 27) 69° | 685) 68% | Penn RR 5 64. LOLO4 | 103 2g (104 /CI&L gen 6s 66: 2109 '!109 10U9 Penn RR ¢ 434 «| 5102344 1024, 102 CM&SP gen 428 ‘ ~ YG Sy | $965 By | Vt) ®, Penn RR gen 435) 15 101% 100° "4 101% CMSPSE 28 3 37| 94% | 94 | 94% | Penn RR 3% 'B.| 29) 87%) 87% j Bs do A os 2000) 459) TR) TT %) 78 PG&C of Ch 5..| 5.1035, 10544 /103' Se iS ae re 61033, 1034 108% Peo & Ea lst 4. 1; 61g; 8614! 86! do 6%4s_..... D110 {110 110 mem Mera 6 | 7104. [108% (11 do deb vel 33 2110143 101144/101 3% Hil. “ce = 87 ‘| 80! 98%: 9824; OSS Go gen Sus...) 5) 77%) 77%) 779 | Ea So 2 Or, 100% 1003 Con mys Ss ....| 23} 83 Bal eS Sage bs... - R CALS 6% oe Shee | B44 CRIEP 3%48 52 | 7 4 33.1 04 Phi, R C&I os ..) wo) US") 7S ei oF 7 le ee | ~| 90% 034 | 90% } Phil P-O% 39. rs Be $y, 7% A Go Fig 46 ...6-) 22) 944i 93%) 9 Pieree Ar 67g iUe + + ' ’ EE Oe °) YRS.) GRY ARS Pillsbury F “M 6 | 2104 14 104 Chi Un St Ss B. 1 10534 1O5 2» 105 be PCCE&SL gen 3 A! 1 107 44 104 4 L073 do 428A ....) 3/100 % 100310034 | PCC&SL 5. B75) 1 17% 104% 108! CEWI Stes 62.) Sit (10315 10316 | port E P 6 47 1102) 102° 102 ao wee Se =| BS | 8 Port Ry > oo 1] O7%! & 3.' O71 ™% Chile Cop 5s 47) 9 9534) 95 | 9514 | pry LeP 7% A 5 107% 107% 107% Choe O&G con 5} | 1/1045 1045 '104% | postal T & °C Ss! LS 94%) O47. O47, CCC&StL rfz GA 56 100% 1005 /1100% | ppy L&P Ss 42 1) 9Ni1g! 99%!) 9A do deb 4% 3 1) 993,! 9934) HO, Porte RA T 6s) 5) 98% ORY! BURY do rig 4%,E7% 2) D844) DS! 9S14 | pressed St C 5s | 6 95%) 95%) 95% Cleve Un Ter ds. 1/1043; 1104%,'104% | proy § Corp 4s! _ 3! 73%4{°7312!.73% Colorado Ind s.| 9 1) 95% +p 9514 | ps of NJ 44gs48! 95/1491; 147% 147% Colo & So rfg 14) (1!) 99%! 99%! 99% | punta Al S 7s_{ 10) 9724) 97%4| O7% Container Co 6 46 a 109 100" 10 Pure O 6148 37 § WR%, OST, S43, Con Co of Md 5s!" 2 785%! 7814! 78% | Readi gg 4148 oa 3° 99% 99 ay Con G NY 5% 435) 17106 10515 i65% |} Rem A sf 6s A 5S 89 | 9S 4") Consum Pow. 5s. 5104 (1033, °194 iRem R 5%s 47w 13° 095 9414, 94% Container Cor 6 46] 010 lOO ={100 RI& St sf 52 40 1 144 100%, 1 (i containcr Ss 43) 6 94 | 93 | 94 RGW col tr 4549! 10! &3%| 837%! 83° Com Inv Tr Gsi 31/-97%/i 97 {| 97 i RIASL, 4440 4). 11; 947 O4%,' 94¢ Crown C&Se 6 47) 1, 99%) 99% 99% | StIR vLH&P os | 6 95%! 9546! 95? Crown Will 6s 61) 3 1L(2 14 1214 Luv, StL IM&S gen 5s! 95 100) Loo 4100 Cub Ca Su db 8° 8 78 | 76191 76% | do rfg 48 ...] 1) 98%) 98%! 985 Cub No Rys 5%| 3/95 | 941; 94% | SIL&SF inc 6s .| 25101% 10114 /101? Cub-Am Su co] & 3105 [104% 165 do p In 58 B | 12/101) \10014,;100% Cub Dom Su 7}2| 9, 98's) OS YWSIg } do 4%8s.78 ..| 45 89%! 8915; NS Cumbe T & T 5) 110214 102% 102% | do pin 4s A.| 10) 88%] 88 | 88? ~ ® } Pp nN be} she) /y | ; : Cuyam Ft 6s 40) 5) 9954) 99%) Nu % 'StLSW Term 5a | 2 e$rd 99%) 991 Del & Hud 3) ] 10 44 102 % iv’? iy StLSWw con 4 a 9514 N51, QA ly Del & Hud 54%s.,| 11044 104% 104 4 | STPM&M con44y] 3 89% | 80%, 69h; Dane rig 4s} 2 #145, 914,; 9112 | San An Pub Svc i at G con 45 if Cs >) eae | OO. ceeacee 106 & 108 106 ¥: D&RGWes gn 5s) 4/911, 91 | 91% Schuleo Co Ine : : DetEd lst&rf 6sB) 61083, 108 —'108 GM o6F A oie] 5110214102 % 102% Det Edis col 5s 33) 6.100% 1004100 1% do 6% 8 ...:. 2.102 a, 102% 102% Det Edis 5s 62. .| 1,103 % 1037, 103+, | Seab A L con 68, 50 77 (6 | 76% Det R Tunnel 414| 2! 98%) OFS.) Nes do adj 6s .....):° 15; 42%) 41%i. 41% Det Unitd Ry 442) 3} 9634! 961g! 96% do rfg 4s --; 3U, 62 | Gl4y/| 614s Dodge Bros d6s40' 40) 983,) 98 | Osi, | Sea All wield ‘Ry ba Tee eee Dold Jacob Pkg 6) 1| 86 86: | 6 IS A woes of 10) 74 7245 | 72% Donner Stl rig 7s} 6 98 | 98 | UR lo 6s Be ne FE TS Se SOR a Duluth 8 § & A5s 4 R4 R4 pheti Pipe I ded 3 + he | B55 % 95 Uy Duaueanel%5 AT. 9.101% /201% 191% | Shell Un os $7, 5) 1B) BEA) ER Br ~ ; “Nnubdoe } >! ‘ | °@ | ‘ E Cuba Sug 7ies; 15: 95 9444! 095 _ “nl on | o- nd - Erie 1 en pr 1 4) 6) 85%| 85%] Bh%q | Since CO col Gs.| 20/102 (101% 102 Erie gen lien 4s 4) 81. | 801.) RO%e Ge 60 cscdace 5 09 % | 99 % | 99% ey 4 , ‘| *!| do 6s D3 40) OX%) OR&%! ARG Fed L & T stpd4*) 3} 87%! O74! NTN ‘ i a Fisk Rub ‘oe 111% (114 or Sinc P Lines 6s.| 35) 94%) 94 o4 Flor EC 5 10} S473, 84 | S84 separ iy : , 4 i Gen Mot Ac 6 37.1 35103" 102% 102% $0 Cal Power ag eae saetiiase Ga C & Nor 5s. | 1 Ore Ose) 811 Sou Pac 4% 88.| 10) 97 | 06%, | 07 Goodrich 6%, | 26 10% & LOT 107 - ao aus ae oo | as 90 % | be” | 0 Good “y & 4) 57 { ‘4 92 | 91: 9] a do rig 4s 55 a 10! 03 : 92% | 03 Goth Silk Hos 6} 5 100% 100 bs rise do col tr 4s... 1) 90%! 99% 90% Sorte ee A): le tae eee | So Porto R Su 7a] .-2)108% 10844 |108% Gt Nor R 5% B 5 107% 107 %& 107 Sou Ry gen 6%.1 1220 p20% 12056 Gt North gen 5.| 110% 104% 103% "bana. 1011410 1313% 11414 Gt N g 4% 76D 5 OR : 98 GS ae oe ye hes ina0% aioe ire % Gt Nor 4% 77E; 18 97%) 97%) 0% do gen 48. 15, 80%) 89 | ROL Hock V Ist c 4%) 3101 101 101) la W Bell Tel 58.1! 10/104 (103 & (103 5% Hous Riv RR 5 .| 1; 97 4) Q7%! 97% St ON J deb 5s' 10103 1102 % 1024s Houst B & T 5s 1102 102 {102 St ONY 4%s 51! x5’ > % | 95 95 Hudson Coal os | e Stev Hotel 6s...| 10! 99. | @8%| 99 tte 4 8015] 8945) 89% foue Est Or 7s..] 2 98%! 98%! 98% Hud&M rig 58 Al 16) 99% 9994! 99% [tenn Gc aC bedi) 13.109 |108 108 te Hud&M adj ing 5s} 11) 89%! 8934 89%4 | Tenn EP rfg BsA\ 7107 j1063 4 106 % HumO&R 5tys..j UF LOT IL 101% I per RAStL mfg 48, 16) BR) K8tz) 88 ty HumOé&R 5s 37.| 3, 9945, GOI, 09 Tex&P 58 B 77. 5/10] l100 % 1010 5s Il Bell Tel 5s..| 18 104% 104% 104% | Third Ay adj 53' 35 66%) 65%| 654 Illinois Cent 4%6) 7610903 100 (100% |qrnirg av rfg 4s.| 16, 690 68% | 69 Ill Cent 4s 52...{ 5 91 ol | 91 TStLW S50Oyr 4840; 1 9 94 | 94 on ay cee rig | | Trumb Stl 6s 40.) 10102%/102% 102% . as 12 103% 103% 103% |tneELep rt 5833, 6101 i101 [101 IcAest.&N6 4%s) | - tUn Pae ist 4s..] 15} 96 95% | 96 ose ss 9! 98% 98%! 98% lun Pac rfg 4s..; 5; 91%] GOR) 90% InterbRTraneii 7s| 28100 | 99% 11) _1|U Drug Del os od 35. 98%) 96%, 965 InterbRTransit 6s} 11! &4 | 82%) 82% | 1-EChi Ist Rid 5 45; 10,90 | 90 90) InterbRTr rig 5s. 32) 81 | 80%2| 80% |U Ss Rub 74s 30) S101 4/101 % git rig 5s! | Us Rub Ss... 10! oot] 89%} 89% a np Maga 62 1 | 80% 80% t' S Steel sf 5s. .| 10108 Bo7 Bree ric 5s stp 2) 82%) 82%) R24 | Utah P & Le Bs. 3.100% {100 _ Int ‘Agiic 3 5s 5 29), 97%! OT | O7% | UnPac gold 4a08) 1), BR14) RTH! BS Nor Ist 6s. | 40/107%%/106% (106% | tn Rys st L 4s} 25 B4'4! &4%6) BAe pyae bs 47.) 22 M844] OBA! O84 | VC&P 4%e assed) 5) 18% 1kS) ISS e N Bs! 1103 103 103 Vertientes S Ts .} 1) GR'4! NR! OS's int Pa: oe os A! 6103 (102% 102% Ble omy Ry 568 .!| 1105 % (105% 105% Int Paper evt 5 A! KOS | O74! VE | VakSW con 58 .! 2195 | 95 | 95 7, O74! 96%!) POM | Wad rfg 5%s 75! 1103% 103% 103% IntRysCA 6448 47) ‘| maa} oR! Net - 5! o9%! 99 1) 34 IntRysCentaAm 6si 10) NH! O64) NO% | Wad 5s B 16. 5) 90%) IntRysCentAm 5s | 5 R61 | atid aaa Ra ab oe Cc 78 "4 oe | - 01 1 i esi QS i 3 ‘Si: ~ alwor 0 4 8 ~ ‘ % | eS gouth ‘te Bl i oot ety eg walwe rth cs | : a+ lens Be. : © cor ~ - ;_ 4 farn S 7s 109 #j105% Satie gy a1 51110 -}110 110 Wash W P 5s .} 2 104% 104% 0% 4 Keith B 6 . 1) 4 1 ot | + W Penn P 5s A | 1/1024, 102% 102 % Kings Co El 4 stp{ 2) 81%! Sl% Sls do 58 E 62 .; 1102% 1024 10 in & Co evt 7% & 105 10% 100 West Elec 5s = ALOPORwWi103 [103! Lack Steel 5 50 be be cai West ue 514 8A77| — ag a! ~% ace G ofStL 5 ‘ ; 72: a do S «wees as 7% rath. -| as AR 8S .e > 5s) gst, 9 | 9 ee ee ten ri . ox | PR) MHA | Me fe éue v7 Tito saute’ Teh V Hr Tr 5 54! 24105) 108% 105 | West Un Ss 1951) 5 10214 1102197102 4 Liggett & Myers 7} 5 P20 M120 ts 17 ls | Westghse E M 58] 15/103% 103% 1103 % Liquid Carbonic 6) 50/136 (132 [136 | West sh Ist 48 .| 1) R7% RTM!) RTH Loew's In 6ww 41 R112 1B INI) wya cac 4850 | 45) 50%! 50 | 50 do 6 ex-war ..j/ 22100%|100 100) |whaLk con 4s .] 20! 88%! RR RAY Long Isl deb 5 34 4 98%! OS'e! OS "2 | wheel SSt%e 4A | 2/100 % |100% 100% ~ — Lorillard C 5% ee ae ee ) 4; 92% 92 92 4 WhiteSM fis ex w’ lian |; 9@n | aa Lorillard. Co 5s | 2? gp {| 89 ‘| BY Wick § 8 efg 7s' 2 39 | 3R | 39 Louis & Nash 7s! 3103% 103% /1103% | wick S s ert 7s B’ RAM! 32%4! ALY EL & N rie 5les8 9107 44110734 18 7 My | Willys Ov Be.) 9'102 % 11024°1094, 14N 58 B 2003) §105% 105% 105% i Wils&Co Iet As./ 1/191 92'110% 1014 louiey Ry 58 ..| If 96%) 9644! ANTS | win: h A ctf — pe? 4 107 Manali B7 Ys 42) 21103% 103% 103% Wis Cen gen 4s. ' g3%!| 83 | 83 . Manhat Ry c 4s| 14; 70 | 69%] 605; 31. 88 87 RT MK&T n pl 5s A| 7101 ¥ 4/100 % (100 % + ID 8S%4| KSte) X81 | Mon Pow rf 5A 43] 5/103 4 | L045 86 | 104% 1; 90 { 90 | OU do os D 62 ,...| 19) LOO % $ |1.00 ba 1100 Ut) 4, Hy ; Chile 7s OB ovial 10); 1025 101 Me | 101 's ! % 103% 103% : . 4; 74%) 74%1 14% +> ~ ‘a Kb 44] SS by SSS | sole? 4 1068 de ity? 4 BR & P con £39} 2; 9334) 938%} 94544 1N Y¥ Tel deb 6 49 4110%)11LOw;LIO’% Bush Term ari 3 2, 9914) 99%) ONIN Y Tel gen 44%; 11,100%/100 (100% (4, JOO, 1004, |N Y Trap R 6 46) 3, 101% 101% 1lUi% 03 3% | 10334) 103 % NYWé&Bust 448) 3, SH%| 85%; 35% 0244 :102 1102 do os ] 10} % (002 Sa i802 % 1 99 Y8B%l HY N Am Cm 64 40 | 12; 7U%i TO%) TH Uo 2 a 109 Ye 105 te i Ux} Us 5 | vn Zi? “100% 100% |Nord: R 9f6%48s50] 27,102 $101%4/10154 31/102%4 101 102% do Cr Oj] 5%38 5) 97%! 97 yy 97 % Rome 6%s 52 .. 6) 9314! 93 H3% Rotterdam 6s 64! 2104% 104%/104% Salvador &s 48. |! 7110% 110% 110% Santa Fe Ar 7 42! 2) 9714! Oral! aru S Paulo St 8 36) Ii 1G 16% 1H iy do 7s 56 | 3101%3/101 jJ01 Sax P Wks 7 45] $1) 101 & 1090 100% o 6's 51 6) 94%) 94! 944 Serbe C 8B R 62! 3 PR%!l ORY! NR % Sie & Hal 7s 35! 10101 ‘101 101 Soissons 6s 26. Sweden 6s 39 ..| 2 a 1 Swiss Con. 8s 40! ] Y j Swiss 5%s 46 .! ; 5 Toho El P 7 55 99 | ARB! va do 68 29 1 ona } ga } ag ’ Tokio C H%s 61 25 91%’ POW! O1Y% oe ee: ee 2) 80%! RNY) ROM Tokio El Lt 6 53) 45) 91%) 91%) 91% Tolima Dep 7 47! %' 93% 9314! 93% USWw61,-5] Aw! 25) 92 | 9145] 91% | Uruguay 66 60 .| 2 975 AT%! ATG Vienna C 52! 12) 88%! RR! RR Yokohama 6s 61 | 4| -96%| 96%/ 96% | spot, £63 lhe: futures. £64 Se. Electro- } lytic. spot, £708 5s; futures. £70 158. Tin. spot, £° 215 > 106: futures, 212 356. Lead. market was gquietrr early today with no sales reported, Sugare were offeréd at last paid prices of 4.02¢ for spota, duty paid. Raw suear: futures opened 1 to points off under Hquidation prompted br the disappointing showing of London and increased offerings in the. spot market WhEvSt%s war3d7) 14 ind | ANY! NAA SECURITY, i Sales.’ High.) Low.) Close. CORPORATION BONDS, WisC 4s $8 @& Diiv; Oo, VU) BYte, VUO4g Wisc 48 S&D div; 25, 0 1, | Mi) 1, | Ol, Youngss&T js 7s| 21 100 84 100% LOU FOREIGN BONDS Altioqgula ‘8 apa; 1, Ys 44 | D9 %2 | WF ty Anlioguia 7s 450, «4, U6}! v6 | DOs Antioquialst 7 4 rn i - Antloguia Jd ‘ Argent bs 5° A. Argent 6s 58 2B, Argts rfg SUJune| Arg sfg 6850O0ct.; 1 Arg 68s 1960Sept) 11) Arg 68 19600ct.; 30) 9944) 991 ‘| DOM Arg 6s 1961 Feb) 6, 99%) 99% 99% Arg ts i 61 May| q\ YD He | gy | YY %, yu") Yu 0% | 0% / YU by ‘ 4 12,100 | 99% ‘i Yoe 4 Ye | 5 - _ ~ oo - we -_ a= & ~ =~ - _ ~ — - te Argent 5 8 G2, «| 3, VWO%) 9OI4, V5 Australia 58 45. “| 45; 97 | 96%) 97 Australia 58 57...) ai V7%| YT | O7% “Australia 4! 78 Db) SS%™%! S814 Bs ty Austria Gtd 7s 45) 4 103 % 102% 102 Batav U 4%se 42) 20, 03%| 93%) 93% Bavaria 644s rahe 1} 965 | 165) 965 ‘s Belgium &s 41, 1/110 (110 {110 Belgium i Yas 45) S115 j|114%, ‘114% Belgium 7s 55... a 11 107% [107 “y 107 % Belg S$ Ln 7s 5t 9/105 4% |105% 105% Belgium 64%s8 49.) 3105 (|104%105 Belgium. 68 55. +e] 8,100 % |100 by | 100% Bergen 8g 45. | 8112%/112%,112% Berlin 644s 50. -| .17; 9945; 99%) 995, Ber C E §%s 51] 8 9S | 94%) 95 Bogota 8s 45. 1/105 %/10514)105 % Bolivia 3s Seta 3/105 bs 105 ty |105 My Bolivia 7s 58.... 50; 98%; 9S | 98%, Bordeaux 6s 34. 4100 |100) {100 Brazil 8s 41 ... 2,;108 % (108 % |108% Brazil B's 26- 57 3d) OG by, | ht} j 1165 44 Brazil 6%468 27-57) 15) ~“— By. Bad El | | | een eeee 5.100% 100% |100% | 221:108 (101%/102 1) OS%) VE%| YSY¥ British 5148 A 1/118%|118%, 118% British 5%s 37. | BO0/104 (103% 104 Buenos A 6% 55 ‘ 2101 j100%/101 Be nel | | YU%) 960 YO 45 eee ds 57. , “Jf Buenos A bs 6 Caldas 74s 46. Can 51 8 notes Canada 5s 31 , Canada Ss 52. Canada 4%s 36. 23) 100: He 100 44 100 % 3.101% 101 5/101 5, 5,104 % 104% 104% 16, 08%!) 9R%!) 98% Canada S $8 6s 4] 1/102 % 102% j102% Cauca Val 7% 46 1/1003 ~ LUO ty LU04 he Chile ae Bank | . er 15. 98 1s | 98% | 98% Chile’ Mig Bank 6%e ct 61 .. 1} 98%) 98%, 9S% Chile 6s 60 ae, 22) 084% | 94%) ‘s 6 24; 9414) 93 % | er Chile 6s 61 etfs. | 5, 94%) 04 | OA Chin GovRy 5 51) 1;}292 292 (202 Colombia 6 27-61) 7; 91%) 91%), 91% Colombia 6 28-61) 10, 91%, 91%| YIl% ColomAgBk 66 47) 1; 8%) BYV%)| 89% PAGE 33 HOGS IN GOOD SUPPLY AND LOWER AT NATIONAL YARDS Py the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Following is a complete list of transac- tions traded in on the New York Curb Exchange lowest and closing prices on all aActual sales. ur-Under-rule. xr-Ex-rights. Sales! High. Low. | DOMESTiC BON DS. HM & M 6 34 7 ¥s +4 emg Oe Luu bulk 17u ty Hy. 1) 99%) 00% | VU 10, | el By) 80% |Sales) High... Low. | Close, Cinn G & E! “s 65. steady w 2bec lower: | Mavis Bottling Co} a 3 et “a got a May Hos Miils pfd| McKesson & K pl] a ic Ge . — -* Am Chain Stores | McLellan Stores Aj Mead J & Co new) ** -_ wc +) \ Pen * _ * Mercantile Stores | ttMergenthaler L ra De & Rio Gr 5 78 Den & Sa L 6 6U) * — — to re Or ot Bs A Laundry Mach ag 4) ~- > EAST ST. LOUIS, UIs, ML, Sept. 18 (United State Department of Agriculture}. ~— Hugs 230 po nom eee + a TB. y Bins nds up a chin i te - “7 to 25¢ lower: late nde $i. +5@12 AW: few head at $id. us: 240 w 5u@i2.75; few : 30 wo i= pounds fil to Yoo lower; tu 3000; fed steers medium flesh native western steers I0¢ to lSe lower: fed peidere 2iéc lower: cows, grass heifers and medium bulls steady: all cutters Meady to str ; vealers 5Uc fad steers $15417; western ; oe heifers $10 a A eaters $5.75 . 1500: et eee to weak: lambs “513. 5o@ ia. w te 3 culls 30 ; few on Os oo |e O&R 5% 42| — aos — ry o~ * a4 e ww! as >> Am ri & Lt is A twat t= ore OC em 3 10/100 5, | 100 % | atop ae 14. OS % | US by | VA by —_ - io a a 2S et et eh Gal Sig Vil 7 30. | 56 alt a re Gup A in & S2ww| Ge n Vending 6 37; ~ me Se tS Fi z Paar at ag a See) ar ~ ee. ee od es cw A State ‘$ Sec war) Hous GG i 43.| Am Superpower A! j Am Superpow bB.| 67 get 102 | 104% : > be - . pee gcw 2: b= CR SS abe ~OrIaQqas rw ow * a) we Ow 2 108 2 10d Yale ‘4 ‘ _ 64% 12S sts CS GS oh _— —_ New Mexé&Ar Ld _ = Je eo * New York “Bambi - . 7 . . . . t oorae oh 1a% | lambs. 64¢cH%e; shee Northetn Swine. 26¢ per ib pe... 26 Get long horns, 26%e! daisies c: printa 27¢: bricka, hud et ane $2. ~ per "dozen; me- $-. PIGEONS AND Sq ais— Live A aprinng me ) 00 v0 rr 1101 i 101% 101% Mor & Co om 30) 2| wp! Z| rtrd Hf) By nse 4) 106% rows 106% or oe OS 27° |12 5'108% 108% 108% hes 96% 06% — ts ¢ — —— -_ MIL_LK—De,:vered in Country .stations, $2.1 be ColomMBk 7s 46) 2| @ | 95) | Bo ColomMBk 7s 47) 2 9414! 94%, 94% Comp Ant 744 39) 9| OO | BR%) SS % CompAz Bara 744 5101464101 % 101% | Cordoba Cit 7 57. 1) 07 5 7 ee ee Costa Ric 7 Sl. 4) #614) 06} 11 JOU Cuba 51438 53 .. 15 10 108% got Cundinam 7s 46 6) NH, | VOW!) VOs Danish Mun & A 1 bil athe! "ind Danish Mu 8 B.| 11%70%:110% L!0% Denmark bs 42 .| 6 10444/104 &llji44 Deutsche Bk 6 32) 6 98 | 9s |; 88 Dom Rep s{ oy B/ i & i ay 1 98%| 98%! YN% Dom 2d 354% 26-40! 1/96 {'96 .| ¥6 Dresd #f 7 ret 45) .11,100% 100%.100% Duke Pr P 6 66) 5105. 1205 {vo 4 D E Ind sfg 6 62) 4 103% /103% 104% D E Ind 6s 47 .| G104 (US % iUd% t D E Ind 544s 53M} 61103 -|103 j103 3 Est Ry ex@ sf 7s} 11108% (103% 105% Ic Fiat 7 1046 ww) 2 106% 106% 106%, Finland sig 7 50} 2 100% 100% 100% | Finland 6i,s 5S. 10) 92%. 92 | 02% | Fin Mun L 6%A! 1) US's O84: US Fram 1 Dev 732! ' 42 5 10614 10614 ‘105% France a as 41.) 18/114 % 113 iad France 7s 49° 2) LOW Ig LOT Lo7 French N SS 7 4) 33,102 102 {L102 GC Ag Bk 6 36) | OS eS 11, 01% | baka Bac U1 % ba July .....- 2, 89%! 89%/ 89% eset eeevrecs Gerffr Ag Bk bs | | | Be Ot i sccnscl 20; 89 | 89 $9 Ger ext Lo 7 4%) tO 106% 100% bs, Ger Gen El 7 40) 2 103 MUL % Liv2 Ger Gen El 644s) j PRE ose 1,839 | 88 + 03 lc Gen G E G. 45 12; 94 1 VSM? DSH I GC EP J 7 44..} 7; 994; Ute], VO GCEVJ Gis wo 4 95} 99544) YI, (grcece ‘ t+ 6; VS j ST Ry v7 tt Greece 6 OS j 12) i187 Sthtg) Ss Haiti G6 &2 . Ziv, Gs, 100% H L il Thy til o VS *4 | Ud | US 44 Hung M Ttg 40.) ? USS.) G85. DS x liseder Stl @ 46.) 1100 ty (1004, 100 4, Irish F St S&S 6U.| 42 Vs) YO%)| YO l ( Cons ‘ 47 LB ) ties 4) 4 YO a | Ital Pub Util 7 ..| 21197 07 “7 ; ltnis J L051 2...) -225/ 9074 97.1 Y7 15 | Japan 6} ie eigt 29 Li LOT 74; 102 Jap Ster L 4 31, 10) 92° 9214; 9244 Leipzig sf 7 47 12, 1004, 100 100 Lyons 6 34 3 LOU LOO LOU Marseilles 6 34... 3100 100 100 Mex Irrig 44% as 2, 43M BHM BS Mex 10 ¢ 4 as 8m) 51. 244.) 24%) 24% Mex 10 g 4 a8 Ir) 1, 26%) 264%) 26%, | M MM 7 56 Ex-w 2 931 Viste, NB, | | Milan C 634 52.1 Dy 3 99 6 Qn. | Mont &A 7 37 w 1521172 111 1113, MM&A 7 S37 ©X-W a) WT) N74 NT Me Netherlds 6s 72 | 2 104%'5104 4%, 104 % | Gn Ge DE acias cl 3 2O14, (201 101 ' New 8S W 5s 57) 18) 94%) 94 | 94 do os 5S ° - ] 4% 9444 9414 | Norway 6s 44 .| 4 1038%)/108 % 10334 do 68s 43 1103% 10 TORN | do Sigs bo 10101 100% 100 do 5s 63 12) OF 36, OF Ya) OF % | No’weg HES*%s | | 57 a oe as 21 O2 9134; 92 Nuremberg 6s 5°2| 3) 90%) 904, GOW | Or D L Gseisds . W190 NHI! 99Y% Oslo City 6s 53 | 3 102 10] 101 ao o'gs OG 43 ] FOO 100 eeele Par-L. M 8 68 | °° 11103%°103%/103% do 6s 58 --| 12) 99%! 99%! 99% Ow] RR35!} is ! 68... ..4....| 60} 96%) 98K] OA% $1086%4 106 (1063 ooeel 17/303%%4'5103% 1103 % Peru 6s 60 ....| 26) 90% |90%, 90% Pirelli Italy 7852] 5106 14'106%.'106% Poland 8s 50 5100 | 99%! 9n% do 7s 47 {| 14) 88%) 8815! RR Ay | | Queensld 79 41 | 2113. 1113 1113. ! thinelbe Ja 46 ! NR ee 9 98 | QR 98 Rhine W W%s 50) P101% 101144:101% 1107 §107 107 |} 15) 96%) bes 96% change 21086% 108 1081 rv 7s 66 er 5 99 | 98%! 99 . ! do 61% 51 ctf | | 50 pe pd ...>»] 41954%/105% 105% 1) f#N%! agar! An % 02, 102 4, 1021, 1 do 5448 54 103 54/103 % 1103 %& 1 LEAD, ZINC AND SOPPER Le ad was quoted in St. Louis today at $6.25 per 100 pounds. Slab zinc was quoted at $6.25 per 100 pounds. LONDON, Sept. 18.—Standard copper. electrolytic spot and future 15. Iron steady, unchanged, Tin firm: spot 48.00: future 47 00 47. 12: lead firfM-kpdét New York 6.50: Fast St. Louis 6.40@6.45: zine firm: East St. yg spot and = fv- ture 6.25: antimony 11.0 toad sot NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—The raw eugar Active positions aoon showed net declines of 3 to 4 points. but covering left midday prices 2 to 3 points below the previous close, Some selling Mar hare heen prompted by advices from Porta Rieo indi- cating that damage to the sucar aan * wee not ae great as at first reported. . fined a fair inquiry was reported. but nit was confined to nearbr requirements | Prices were unchanced at 5.40¢ for fin | granul ated Sugar fuauree closed easy. Annrert- imatied eles 48150 tone Sent 2 (7: ae 2:16: March 2:23: May 2.30: “July i 105% 105% 105 ty _ SIS wero wc sk | 14) wa iD 5 ery ‘pid 25a) LOU i | 100 % 4 al. a4 | ater, —- and Poultry| nae a en we’? pring: Ay hens %c low- quotations are for round nd . S—Missuur: No, 1, 32@32%c; Mis a 4q@35e; Se oe po) BUTTER — , Qeameny extras, 49¢; oo _ a8e; acconds, 4 . . . . 19 ee, broilers, 25¢: spring chickens, 27¢; springs and , oo Zac; rvostera, $ young i ke 3 ths, a TE: small and dark, 1 j gecse. sac; 0. Bigg _——_- 3 tbe iy * sauna Guineas. Ll‘ ibs. ~~ Choice 130-170 lbe..@ 17e% liu to 120 Iva, ed, St. Lovis, ae 100 ins. Above quotations are for tubers | 10,100% 100% 100% wa re Painte pee Y y e enez| _~ sl oie 103% 103 % i a vee MARKET = * os wel ae or Bk ot ene —_ ~ Tay lH nS Co Th be ee oe = DTS oh GI 4 Ps pe OU" Ht i 8 0 % i Venn U. Edis sc ~ # me or [ke OIrooret Se re a PenOE 6 pct ptd.j13va, Sosor he tn a Penn W & Power,, to Crue anmir ee . * zs wa © ~~ = 5101 % oli 101% st LG - Cu 47 ~ ROD ie 1 OTE KX Oe Ser Co 5 "48 new > % 2 v0 5 Oy!) MY Puget 8 Pow v4 z KEP # 6 2025 ww 412 205 % i054 105% c 11 7 102% Los My | 102% 10,100 % (100 4/100 %% if gia % | 100% | 100 2 100% 100% #00 % ~ Un 1 TdeRy Bigs 52) mt PODS et ee we So ~ . . ~~ — [toe =) m Pot rts em os! | ae ys Gt re =) - Whe ‘eling Std % 5 5: hd *.° ~ Silte 4 Get Cor _Vie Siz t ia . ibs o $ Dh wraghineton,, $8: New | ert York —— — pomes x; spraip tops, es i-lb, eartons, Cres os Abitibi Pow os 3: 3 | ~” «> Agri Mtg Bk 706d] Baden Cc Mu7s51) So >= ai | — 2 outhe ast oe 4 i. cae ee Se es is : = Ke Koo Ole Le - Bogota MBk 7847n! = Burmeis&W 6s 40! Beleo-Can P Co 6! Chile MtuBkGe Bi cabbs Lepoue 20¢ to pds Southern San ry , T’ 7| 07% 07 ig | 07 ++ Southw Penn Pil i _~ = _— - Sean ae, My 2} De mark K5 Piet 1 ‘100 % 100% 190% ee et ee et 2 tS a - & So & ace O's 6 i ae GenConsMun 7 47 GenConsMun 6 47 a © Oo OTe & met DS We OS o: —— Am Imp pf. italSuperPo Gs 63 * oo z “109 ([~ 24 — =~ — ». Ford Mot Canada; - — Mansfldmes 7s HY a Ps we MIS: Thompson l’rod A| oe —_- — —_ - ee «+ &s - -_" Galena Sig pf old! Tob Prod oe Bgk Galena Sig pf aw, Tran ao yi Line! ati ee, 7 38 Gen Lay Mach n RioGr do : 6s 68) Ruse by ctf ‘21. *tnit East read , y —— — Con ‘ 1 DOI D Pore 18 126% 123 Te i2 Silesia Pol 1s 58.| l# Foreign Secur' ar Stinnes ” A 46 w Swiss Confed 5% 29 ab tah Apex Mining, 2103% 103% 103% Humble Oil & Re ef 3\ 94% 94% 94% rac = apes 18.—Exges irregu- Indust Rayon new Ins Co No Am rts to wah now 2 . — ern Nennery. white, . rice se $1; home-gro uri Chester- home-grown, Unik. vue od boxed oc; nansemond, ALLIGAIOK pmeseseg cases, ood. ARTA HOK ES—California, to tee paate Some el . 81.76 per ghUsskes arKkOU lo—California, 206 ‘S—Home- me-atowe, 20c per doses > i 5e HAGE— Neme-arewn. a per bbi measure; beter. cpigan 2- a largee ‘crates ae ABYSS pant, abe ‘be "od we zen bunches. Fc oy 2 Bd ba. MBERS. ~~ py New y ew “York, to ; and dill, $2 to 37 ‘“s to $1 per bux; yellow manne M. 266 * 400 1 AULIFLOWER—Colorado, $1.50 to PLA ri '- ——Home-grown tu boxes L and lettuce boxes, ae IVE—Home-gruwn, lc per bushel GARLIC—California, 10¢ per 7 EEN CO ORN—Home-grown. Mie) e jd — and evergreen, 10¢ to Ri \NIONS—Home- er qoren bunches, ork: Se BEEN PEAS — a coler ado 45-pound bu EVR — bushel ¢ and 6 necite ekcr Sonn ne-grevwn KO, 2 $5 to $6 per 100 Utah ‘ fi art te it iY to as PARS SLE —Home- Swe, 20¢ per dozen TARSNIPS—Home-grown, 75e per bu. UTABAGAS—Minnesots sacked, $1.50 ha Iba Lien ome crows tips and white, os grown, 30¢ to 35e¢ per a PICKLING ONTONS—Northerm $1.50 10 $2.50 ma 1b; home-growa, FRUIT MARKET | white be oe Wey, California zinf f ] and Bo gy $: mamiete. 22e * WhestoNs coders, 2 per 100, aoe iS wm tet _seliger $1 Pg 4 ey * Utah, toe to $7.75. per ib: New sycheneae lo $2.25 per 100 cams, i SILVER tion to extra fireta, ‘ . 1 a—Povltry-alive protege by freight 24@32c: b 18.—Butter — by 524i Se: ae ~we>? Wes oO & Sno ctf} | West Auto Sup w D It ail Pt det » rt logy Dept St. CC. Young Sp & Wire! | 62 DOMESTIC BONDS, } wed 1004 (100%, Isle Royale Coppr refrigerator standards rt nited States shipmente. strona Kit ¥ tpconein oe Iriah Gehionn. mits _¥ end C€olerade 1 A0- Sovth Dakota eacked ee Aada 3, 104 to 108% eu ~ Leon Fitz & Mul) 3 Ow Sh Glass 1502 ‘a Re KANSAS CIty. Sept. Hens, le 3 24e. Batterfat le Goan [A G&E Pata) | BS Reae O 8 2 fbwe' »| 49% Bell Tel C & A55! Marion Be Shor 1 Marmeon Mot Car | 11103 % 1109 %4 (108 = : : EN De, oe Foe eT NE, = M4 5 ed c, , ey ob a FRR a ER A SANE I RE AN TOE EO LOE PRE LA LVS LGEE SS QIICER IAI, POON ORG AL Sg Dek we oa

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | aie _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ithe man may be one of the slayers TWO COUN EPLTY of Tony Lombardo, gang leader x cae on, iwho, with a bodyguard, was killed rake. ‘on a downtown street corner a few - -_ eae . ‘days ago. Authorities said the man — Ee f | a eae CONSTABLES INDICTED fitted the meager description of A Youm@g eae oe #e * one of Lombardo’s assailants. | The Anniversary Sale Provides - Remarkable Values In Complete Outfits for the UNION : ag! Coma tt See These Wonderfully Complete Groups at Special Prices 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. sha Two St. Louis County Deputy I HTS T .. SS eatnhien and a former Deputy | Goodyear OPEN N G ILL NINES Constable were arrested yesterday and released on bond under indict- - | ments returned by th Tires coun® grand jury last Saturday. Sa Scissors, 35 years oid, De ; / Sam Scissi ea . ras On Easy Terms ty Constable of Brentwood, e don $10,000 bond to answer Te ne cettin Buy your G OODYEAR device. Scissors is charged Tires at Union as you would erating a siot machine. He has de your furniture ...with a nied the charce. small down payment and the iertns balance in small weekly or Constable of Central Township, monthly installments, no red William J. Berlo, - 47, a tape, ‘quick service—FREE Deputy Constable, were pia mounting. der $1000 bond each of “oppression in office.” charged in indictments cepting $2 from they had stopped for lation. lisha Brockman, 41. a saloon- keeper at Glencoe, is held at Clay- ton jail without bond on a charge of murder resulting from the fatal shooting of Frank Drenning at the Cn ) eet =e gis by: | t . ae ; ; Brockman home on Sx pt. S, Brock- ate = ) - —— - _* : , . Lotte PR mats oy A man had previously been exonerat- | on . oa « ed by a Coroner's jury. He was .. 3 also charged with illegal sale of Ic } perating a disorderly fa (song egg , OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 |] — SS “ WG PR A RRND Ne he OR ATOR BINS 288 SA Mae MOON RT aN oe pg: Ng WB sg te Pea 7 SF on ye see wee , oe as = * ‘ . - " Pee pays OE eB ORAL ROM cl. IEG ae eR Eo Ls Fi my Pe eR 5 i ABA. en agasts tgs (ype US AS eR Boni gt ne Lahits ioe indictments returned Sat- espa e Tire Shop—Bargain Basement BOARD RATIFIES ACTION i? Genteen Ieccrmctnte | CTAAFr S Complete $225 27-Piece Kitchen Outfit —— ious i F ROS ERNE ok . iS se ip os Sealey a: * Building. The Central High School student | body will continue to occupy the | as t LJ rl L. Yeatman intermediate building. | The Board of Education last night | abandoned its plan to 0 | Central students to the ett Junior High School and scatter the remaining 665 amon high schools. The 585 students enrolled in the new vocational high school will occupy the old Central high annex | and the Duvall elementary school. Pupils in the Duval! school will be gent to other buildings in that neich borhood. Seventh grade pupils tinue to go to the Blew: High. It had been planned to Anniversary Sale Price - “ ' ‘ : : a om a "ia — - * 4 - eg wore i / * : yr a 7. x g . : ~ a4 Y ae ; . ‘ ; : “. . ; am A , : ~ a j , . ~s ae ae N 4 YY & y * ; ? i - ¥ oy a - ‘ a a P . “ 4 . 7 ~ \ . . Z . ‘ , x , EE SO noe > oe, , Me ty 4 , — , ~ . ; © ‘ ee ; . ‘ : 7; f Dees BSA 5 a - ; ~ SS mt : ~ ; : = : _ / , f j —_ a : ; é , y i p ; . , ’ J ; ae he’ *, , ; . “4 . 4 a ' : bs ee — ¥ x oo aS ee » % ; { : q _ ‘ s . 4 * * 4 . : ’ - ’ . |] of. “y - A , . . ; Pc ee ‘ . j Z ‘ : , Sahm } : > “ % “ ¢ } 3 " ‘ee » 7 a \ . ys » , . . s* rs ~* ' See y, x ae 7 f ~ A oie j / a Ss aos Soe Sak : s £25 - * ‘ ~ ~ 7 * 2 , Bs, eo) me ‘ r : ms Nar »~ Pp. . 1 KA : ~ S 2 . » j —— * - 4 Pr ¢ v Ds . ‘ : . . - ? d hx my or a - , 3 b r | ae oT = aan’ 2 . ° q “ oe . 5 » *f at any”. . 4 s : : rt Oo Ses OO ’ . “eS = a ens - a ? v . -—- we Re bes os . : on | _ ; “>. ; , ’ . - , ‘ . . . a ‘ 6 wh’ N . Le ae ee 2 , ts oP iad “se ~~ PP > . &. 3 ' ’ ‘ a” “- - e ~ Sa “ : Real > ol : “ > a 5 ; 5 - G a . . ah . sy . : ; SS , . Y > . ¢ = " — - " . ‘* a > » ‘ ¥ 4 A " - ’ Y ¢ . , ; ; 2 . 3 F ; > a - , wee ' - 7. : ‘Bedroom Outfit Marvelous Values . in Oar Seventh Anniversary Sales Now in Progress fa thin ti aes . ee $e gu a” An ideal outfit for the small home or bunga- ae : i |! 4 7 oye * nS al Siichen. The comp srately | | MS) eS a Anniversary Sale Price mplete outfit, accura | reproduced above, consists of a: full porcela ee 4 : ers See oe ‘im Oh 4 Bungalow range in choice of kitchen colors, ia Se : : 3 ¢ Ris > & : - ‘ ? ae a ; “% _ ‘ae . See ee 1 . ee ’ Pe a gi a ees . . = : " ee ce a. five-piece breakfast set with leather upholster- ) \ PR re , = . ——— “ en ' , ; ~~. = Sete = = } on : oo - A a - ‘ . ee ed chair seats, large, roomy kitchen ca J elt eS : + . |; ee eee - ‘ + 7 > ; ‘ , “SERS _ - ee ; ve , 9 ae i ; — ‘ we 3 genuine congoleum rug an: 1 pl 3 ] ] ] ] ] ) ] ] " J j ] ] ] } ] 1 ] ) ] ] ] ] ] > ] ) ] ‘ HALL RACKS, Seventh Street ] 1 ] ] } ] ] } ] ) J ) ] ) ] ) j ] 1 1 ] ] ] ] 1 ] ] } 2 } J ] : ] 1 ] ] ) ] } ) 1 ] ] ] ] ] ] 1 ] } ] ] ] j } j ] ] ) } ] ] ] J } } ) 1 ] - ARMCHAIRS, Seventh Street Store only a eae COMBINATION RANGES, A wonderful group for the living room...everything that's needed &@ furnish it completely and beautifully. The three-piece bed-davenpast ~ Suite is worth the sale price alone...it has richly carved frames is upholstered in high-grade genuine mohair with reversible cushions of each piece. The davenport opens into a full-size bed. Also included are a room-size velvet rug, walnut veneered occasional table, decoratéd end table, bridge lamp with silk shade, and a pair of modernistic rayos sofa pillows. fine condition HEATERS, in many $7 50 _ ofa man about 35 years old, found : lying in the street near the Soldier Field stadium with 11 bull wounds in his body, apparently victim Of machine gun fire. The man’ was observed hv bate Judge Henry Horner fri m a taxicab. He refused to say who his assailants were and was : 1! , @ hospital, where an Operation was performed. lice began working on atheorv that ADVERTISEMENT Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells ata glance the condition of your diges- tive system—and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. atvles and sizes.... Sn Oe en a GA< RANGES, in many $10 different styles dots ODD BUFFETS, barcains at = pee — ....... — meh price (OMRON 2A te etn: iin et OTN RS. RAT oA Ra I eR i Ne eR EE: meine anes <<" Just $12 Monthly Oo te» heh abllagg hit te RET IA apa BOO Pip at ebttsine gy SEE THIS WONDERFUL $395 A Atwater Made of beautifully wrought metal ng wet eff oa oak 10 Nadi ae Kent te top ag with amber jar, tray s and match holder. R adio With Dynamic Speaker Be a $1.50 Modernistic Complete With AC Tubes OUTFIT 9 Pieces Complete $79°° 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Spring Mattress 2 Pillows Rug Rocker Ge (6 660 GP 60 06a ee Ge . A white or yellow- ish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those diges- tive disorders. It tells you why the least ex- ertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour @ery morning! stomach, dizzy spells. And it’s a sign you need Tanlac. This old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physi- | ea) wrecks. See how the first bot- $1.50 Kitchen Chairs $1.50 Book Ends 1118 Olive $1.25 Decorated Vegetable Bin Rayon Pillows A beautiful cabinet of genuine walnut plywoods with Tanlac contains no _ mineral | $ 1 a | richly grained overlays. Swinging doors conceal the lates drugs; it is made of barks, herbs 206 N. 12th St. roots—nature’s own medicines Ith and Market for the sick. Get a bottle from model Atwater Kent Electric Set and the grill front with Ea, | druggist today. Y mone | i ‘ " Eeieittouss tine MUR BLO) RR hetktccs) HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY: secs rie ice || 898 P Dmime seer j living room OF SUNnTOOM in saniac enameled and decorated 7 Ip exci BANEERGG oo eicis ~—«1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET st. sise! melegict ARE _ 52 MILUON BOTILES USED ide ? { q ( q q 4 ’ ( { { 4 { { ( ( ( q ( ( ( ( ( ( { : ( 4 ( 4 ( { ‘ ' | 7 *: : . 3 . ¢ ‘ : | : $5.50 Marble-To BEDROOM , a | eet Fe — |e. = : e-Top This Cabinet | onli | _ eee Se 8 1 | i IE J Smoker Stand Model 40 ( § ea = - f= if ; ! | ; ( 4 { q a q : ( { ( { { ( { ( { : { { ( ( ( ( { ( ( ( ( q { ( ( { { ‘ ( f ZIiVAL

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wwe ee ~ . ee ee er . N IT JUST STARTED TO OPEN Y%~: 7 A Qo it Vy, + ‘| My” eo , 7 LECCE: LLL, UY cccdQQcddeedc TS TILL N INE 3 Uline ‘ : oe ae e Se ee sere i ae, z sae 5 "agea y | Y GE ESP KI I Pal SY AIA (Libhhhh fon . Ver) - ee 2% tee Ostia. cs oes Po oe se Paton Tree Bs ae 4 eS 4 be 4 : 5 “ . ¥ ‘ _ ce pate " eS rea. joven URES v st Ade ib Eee Ne onan ’ ~ Y | e Z at Y | Cf: ae lhlUckt UlC eS tt—es—“‘(COstiONRCsiCiszC wr Y Te y Z if Y iy i y Vy 4 Z ZG Y GY Y ZGGY 4 J Y Y ; 4g ZY y ZG ; V Z Z Gg Y SN WS ee ee ee . . PR Si ae sn IRC a Cee RN ce ee REELS LE OEE. ¥ MH SSS > —_——_ ss = ~~" > > SS « oO SVSVAVeae SSVSVVAVVVReEs wEw aan eneeaseaas ‘\ WY SOS N NS WAG ST OG OS cae a * s » ‘ — a Yo ee. our s - * 5 7 i Atal cai a AIR . PS SER AA RN ti LSM me oe SN RESP ES Sc, $2 REESE * SN on WSBWVVVBVUSVALBVVPBVPVVSVBVP A SVVVVese See aVVsFeseegaeasses ss SSS NV \ ae PAPOPEBLIEPPEBESEEEEPEEFALE senna x ches cate 4% NT / A NEW KING Z: /’;,%, snapshot of Edna Fer- 4, Uf ts nt Y “i, -%%, guson, parachute jumper, LM dcccccddddddddeececeec”t F790. oe enroute to the earth from S SS S\N WS \J SN Monee pee er anes OL 3 an airplane over Curtiss : ee te LE ECQCQOOOOAEEZEZEZO0A, Wield, Lose falend AIEAOLL EAGER OEEG ES PE 3 —Rerbert photo. WOO x QHHn0wowv SN MAG he Lugdisddddddddddddddddddddddddddssddsdéidaa Bobby : Jones with his caddy at West Newton, Mass. Yor ,. 3% hot hed when he had the amateur title assured. V ui eg photographed when he Se ak ae * he Wyo om Outtit ar, ersary Sale Price i ff yy A, 4 aa’ SWI Ss . S <i WO a \ s =< — G 4 Z ZG 4 %Y 4 Z} ; . = fa: Y Be j Y | ; Z : § Ree GZ 2. : o ZY iG Gi : eGe LG ) omplete Bedroom of exquis- G ie Z if g , ; Z SS aG | nsisting of a four-piece Bed- Z Be Y : Ge : nA | ctured...of genuine walnut Y i Z ¥ Z ; | 7 G. | lly carved and ornamented Zi yj ef Z : | : Gi i Inut overlays. Also a beau- y A Y ¥ j eB i Z H | lvet rug, tine link soring, felt Y ; ¥ y - : i ZG HV) ather pillows, two boudoir \ UG GS , 7 ir seat vanity bench. You can y, om . i ig Z 2 a or H | bedroom is furnished in the py lie y, ; iby 4. e- it quality furnishings through- hh, Ultryy “ Wi hy ‘a. th eM # yy oF. | utfit youl! be proud to dis- , = Vitdtittttll “eennmnuttild ue 2 i: t own. | Very Rev. William P. Francis J. Lewis, Chicago f | Barr, Provincial of the philanthropist and _ vice Western Province of the president of the Confer- Congregation of Missions. ence $10 Monthly QMQAQNAiN WIQV SASS te ; : - \ aa ~ Po. et wd RS he, ey % Po ¢ ’ ag %e Sh ; Be" : 2 747048 Yu Si, : Wtypyyy vp GH 4 YY , PPLPLOPOPPTOOPIOOBILOLIOED 7 es. Pe cet iil goal 1 LW dddcdddedddddeecddddddddddedddddddddddddddddddddddccdcddddddddccccddddddi pss MO TULULLLLULUULULULLULLULLU LLL paseo ae a WS ““ \) XS , Aa hee ot Sf : é % ln Ren ; JITITIAIALA AAA hd ddd ph dh hddddddddddid Ylddllloeyy, gotettetea. ff SN SSS WS " VA -~Piece Uy J: 6A <samaa YY G ™ Uy, A OX 4 Y WY ° WY Z Z A schoolhouse near Walthill, Neb., was demolished during the recent storm in that y, Miss Mary W. Dewson of New York City, who has it $ tt ut it | Z : Y : Z State and blown into an adjoining cornfield. The teacher, Phyllis Stewart a Yj taken up her duties in St. Louis-as a member of the at Y Z y right) played music to quiet the pupils as the wind raged, and was badly injure - @ staff in regional head ag oy | i ale Price Ye Y iG aie Z : j GZ. oh, Yrtg, G::./4,4 We ccc cdc CcCdddddddddeedddddeeddeeadeedeceeceedeceddeeceadeacdreccacdececdocecddcssddssdasdcddccddcdacdsddsssasdsdsdussbdsssdess —— G3 g Yo. aly Oe ofl ay M 7 1 hy tne Z Z +] bo,” y % * £ iy PL i? Z Z V3 Wd ee cdddddddddedeeedecceecdeddececebedddccececdeaceceeceeeaecddedaeaaggarsaacdccdddsdecadedenasdeddeddadaecsddagsageadaac SIS GID: a ...everything that’s needed to oe ; : : : te ; : LY yy ; Y y | The three-piece bed-davenport : Gp, P ee “Soca i £3 baw Uh Z it has richly carved frames and Ly, Ls = Wainy LL geecdddddddddddddddddddddadddsdddea Y , hair with reversible cushions on | L Uy, a WY 7 Wi off Ahmed Zogu. chosen ruier y) He a full-size bed. Also included } “lnnpyryppy pvr . eg g : “er y yy ered occasional table, decorated Patrick J. Shelly of New : y t e peop eo Ibania Z and a pair of modernistic rayon Yo : : Y with the title of Skander- Za tk, Chief Probation Yi re g III q | onthly Officer of City. Magis- 7 AN A SIR at Z ; Atsgets eRe, by, | it UY, Yy Hi , | i a A: ; 3 a ) 4 “8 ; : | bi i | t y| § ZZ | caer ; bs 2 y if ba le 4 4 Z G is , : ZY Y; x GZ Gi | GZ ZG: se Z Z ; F ; GG ZG: GG) ZG: ZG Z 4s ZG: ZG: iC Tubes YG ii walnut plywoods with Ai doors conceal the latest Ae and the grill front with ; ranged Pees ea emmmmmmeN Bits vs poenenemenemnen : BP gage . view of the ca They are baby ostriches on a f ) raises them to get plumes for the market. —international phote

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en) pL” ——— ners? = ‘maains ee we BN ca nats i ek a ea ly Pi SA Ve eo PC a PAGE 36, is nh Pa t 7 a f > Re we — a fos - ae = ae a ee oy - a “ ~ Pe yo " a erern e papain J . 7 cli a . Le 3 % i 4 . ‘ ‘ Wr aft TTS OR eel, See RARE hg oe ee os 4 . ™ i aati a tomes senens othe : ; - . {pS ied ii A : ‘ ; - SS Bhd. Ae Age Se, ERs gett Pe ae geet ey me Ne ‘ : y ; Sty FRI YAY 4 4, ; , a ‘a - of ME SR OTRAS ME package Ask for it— Accept no other Crisp, crun oven- baked shreds whole eee for any meal~ready-cooked, easy by, Sea oe 7 | : to-serve—easy to digest. 12 ounees 12 full-size biseuits - > a a perfect - TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. a is eee 2 baal — | C a united stand in favor of co- | has been introduced. News of} education in the colleges, The| was received by the people »% Nationalist Government's educa-| considerable surprise and tional conference regards the tdea) as a shocking departure from old custom. women's rights, however, launched boldly forth with a declaration stat- ing thagin education, as in all oth- er things, there should be equality between men and women, says: approved by all the people, Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! ( | ‘oa «ee. eae a 0 - = 0 3 Cc ~ fe) | 4 Cc Q 4 Cc 0 ~-irn w BY - Q 7 Cc Q s cial | = : r Sc eceieanetemmmennd o 9 S — Q - a © 3 2 Today’s triplet is a rea. jewel. Follow the usual procedure by finding a word that differs trom* Rich by a single letter only and keep moving downward by the same method until Ruby is reached. Then move along to Ring. Do not transpose the re- maining letters and see if you can shorten the route by eliminating a rung or two. An answer wiil ap- pear tomorrow. Solution to Hide-Seek : 2, Hire; 3, Here; 4, Herd; 6, Seed; 7, Seck. (Copyright. 109°8.) Spiced Watermelon Rind. Peel the watermelon rind and then remove almost all of the soft red part, leaving just a little so it will be colorful, Cut inte small cubes. Boil 3 pounds of brown sug- ar, 1 quart of cider vinegar, 2 ‘ta- blespoons whole cloves and 4 ta- blespoons stick cinnamon together until it is like a thin molasses. Pour over the melon rind, Let stand over night and next day drain off syrup, reheat and again pour over rind. Let staid again for 12 hours and the third day cook the rind in the syrup until tender. Seal while hot in sterilized glasses. A novel and convenient way to serve watermelon is to cut the heart of the melon into pieces about an inch square : and place them in a dish on the ice. Serve in cracked ice in a large bowl. 1, tirde; 6, Aecd; CHINESE WOMEN WANT B EDUCATIONAL EQUALIT®, al} institutions in which the HINESE womanhood has taken cion. Our women folk have thrown into a state of alarm on anxiety. a “The purpose of introductis co-education in China is to af better educational! facilities te en and to place their standam education on a higher basis | system hag been in vogue gey years, and young men and ya women have lived on terms “oF “Since the May movement there equality. vee has been a general demand for “sithough it hes been @ ‘ The amaigamated committee for The committee’s announcement * equality between men and wome?,| , W014 certain evils. the ae te this being a subject which has been | |. , » results at. rye tained, on the whole, hays been meeting of the national educational most satisfactory. l@ system therefore should no _ded conference a resolution was passed ‘ t be ended now. opposing co-education in colleges Telegrams have been ae and middle schools and recom-| throughout the country appealing mending the steppage of the co- ; for sympathy in this movement of educational movement in China in| “fighting for a common j A ALLE DENS Se ocaenaneraeianenent his is common sense DENTISTS will tell you that the ordinary cause of decay of the teeth is the presence of certain acids - which form in the mouth. Thus modern mouth -hy- giene naturally concerns itself with the problem of combating these acids—to render them harmless, __ Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, was developed to do this. Milk of Mage | nesia is a safe, effective antacid, and Squibb’s Dental — Cream contains more than 50 per cent of Squibb’s — Milk of Magnesia—an amount ample to neutralize. - acids, particularly at The Danger Line. Thus Squibb’s Dental Cream protects against decay in two ways. It cleans your teeth beautifully, and where it cannot clean it sends tiny particles of Milk of Magnesia to neutralize the harmful acids. Isn’t it common sense, then, to use Squibb’s Dental Cream? At drug stores—40 cents a tube. * oe. eae % as cs Re ls a2 nit AAPL ASE TS ing cream doesn’t clog them and |! ON E woman cannot always speak freely to another on so delicate a subjectas this, And often women suffer needless fear, needless self-conscious- ness today, Because a new process, developed and patented in Kotex Laboratories, acts in a most remark- able way to end all odor while Kotex is being worn, There is no further need for the feeling that one may be annoying others in this way. The new cut, non-revealing A certain bulkiness associated with ald- fashioned methods has been and tapered in such a way as to leave “How often I wish I could tell my women patrons’ If women only realized how often they are & : ee in danger of offending others! This new j . 2 ae, discovery, which neutralizes odor* in sani- [7% ... ee tary pads, removes all fear of such offense. overcome, too, Each pad is rounded Md Cn Oy Says a beauty spectalist alee ik rele eats Bat ae pack Sie Pi oy bo tna fmai << ts ids siaink Bes aed: Ak HERA ORLA RCL OE RIO OE Once’ x oe Oe) ee ee eee eee aw ye are Am, " ~ ES gigi: 4 ee oe, at at be eee See e ey ‘ate we aes OE OR OE IIS lai ae ee : “ u 6 ee eee Ot ee A eee no evidence of sanitary protection. filles absorbs as no other can, You may add or remove layers of _ apni filler as needed—a thing all women appreciate, There is a new softness, because both filler and gauze have been specially treated. Finally, Kotex atic: is so easy to dispose of, eliminating | 4_ Adjust it to your needy ham all need of laundering. made thinner, thicker, 068 i Buy a box today, at any drug, goods or depastment store . . . for a box of twelve. Supplied, also, *Kotex is the only sanitary The New Sanitary Pad which ¢ dry 45¢ peop. re teks «ng process. « No. 1,670,587, gtanted May 22. 1928.) Eft St ——— TUESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 13, PLL TE THE WO! By Neal O’Har TO THE LOVELORN IMES have switch T mother was @ chick. get different dope on ntiment today. Dear Miss Woops—l : of 19, blonde and cons my friends .0 be attra 1 have never been able steady boy friend. I dc what the trouble can be help me. PERPL There, there, my dea worry. The ad writers preparations now have a of reasons why you may with the opposite sex, one thing, it may be 2: And if you have got one well advertised draw back in for a tough break. F time you are through e! al’ your natural .\hazards, he an old maid anyway. * t . Be Dear Miss W oops- months I have Kept ste pany with a hard-Workil ‘rious gunman. He hi mentioned the subject | mony, but sometimes wh« alone he slugs me with knuckles or gives me beating up. Are his inte rious? I forgot to say, | Woops, that in the pr company he never slugs only grabs me by the gouges me with his elbo AN Give him time, my dea will broach the all-import tion. It is quite obvious gentler treatment of yo presence of others that by nature and not the | sort. From your descript ever, his intentions certa serious, unless he is pu punches. I should say make a good husband—o! protect you with his ho from harm by any one, * -_ * Dear Miss Woops—I a! with a dandy chap, who nights a week. His one he always cals on me, | does any serious necking. chide him for this, he say: zo in for strenuous pettil back is always strained. you make of this? The only thing I mak it, Agnes, is that your sw movie usher. a Dear Miss Woops—I a of 21, with beautiful skin | ly hair. My measurem practically the same as \ perfect waist, good cali ankles, well rounded s well poised head and tw arms. And yet, with all - fection, I can’t seem to boy friend. How would y nose this? DOWN-HEAI Dear Down-Hearted— your ankles, your waist. arms that count, but your . What are your measurem this, in hours, minutes ai ends? That is most impor day. ee — |' The Gas Questi Do you ever clean out t] ers of the gas stove? * *” a Do you allow articles to 1 ously instead of turning d flame? 6 Do you use a large burne 548 stove when a smaller serve as well? o Do you plan your meals the oven will frequently « entire meal with one burn . 4 + Do you report to the - Pany when the flame wasteful yellow instead of » Due? Do you own a set of 1 Saucepans that fit into o pan so that you can eo¢ vegetables over one burne soon pay for themselves. rr Spanish Chicken. A nice way to prepare stewing chicken. Cut the Sections and dredge wi Brown well in hot fat roaster. Cook giblets and water until tender and liquor for-the chicken. enough add extra water Chicken. Cover pan and ce tly until the chicken is In another pan fry two Onions in butter until brow one can tomato puree, OF can mushrooms, two chopp Peppers and cook until pep nee. When chicken 1 a Sauce and cook togeth — longer. Serve on : th tiny baking powder *urrounding if. Fried Tomatoes. ‘ a firm tomatoes rathe id 'P in beaten egg and ee breadcrumbs. ome fat until browned n ' Sides. Turn carefully ®Patula H i Pe: andie as little not to remove the crusty Part. Drain 61 Paper before serving. Breaded Tongue. vi cooked tongue in sl thick and dip in bea tn ad breadcrumbs. Repen i coe fat until nicely t — and serve garnish 8 of tart jelly and SIE ey, A nice change in ete serving hash, ioe etc., On toaat. toast ~~ » of the bread. Then it ' so hard and dry and t Cult to handle i in ~

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‘ eS. -~- -—eo é —— TUESDA ;EPTEMBER is, 1928. a — WV ANT ee nstitutions in which the system been introduced. received by the people With siderable surprise and suspij- . Our women folk have been pwn into a state of alarm ang jety. he purpose of introduction of ducation in China is to affdrg er educational facilities to won- and to place their standard of cation on a higher basis. The lem has been in vogue severaj rs, and young men and young men have lived on terms of ality. Although it has been difficult to id certain evils, the results at. ied, on the whole, have been st satisfactory. The system refore should not be ended now. ‘elegrams have been sent oughout the country appealing sympathy in this movement of thting for a common principle.” = LS , ce S$ 1S | sense t the ordinary cause of esence of certain acids ‘hus modern mouth hy- 1f with the problem of nder them harmless, ide with Squibb’s Milk > do this. Milk of Mag- id, and Squibb’s Dental 0 per cent of Squibb’s nt ample to neutralize nger Line. n protects against decay teeth beautifully, and s tiny particles of Milk : harmful acids. , to use Squibb’s Dental ents a tube. ! sg © 1928 Adjusts 4 your monday Ses mat made thinner, thicker, nectowes #3 Breaded Tongue. Cc ' = ta pra b a6 sig in slices %- . 3 an ~; in beaten e —It is easily disposed of; no un- bf oy breadcrumbs. Re peat. vey pleasant laundry. 3 ; — fat until nicely browned. a te) renee a q ray and Rerve garnished with ~ 4 : ae of t art je liv and sprigs of 4 ae Biey, A hice ¢ hi inge in meats. | : , . . ee he S¢- ry ing hash, creamed 7 pry Hes, etc.. On toast, tonst only one aS ey of the bread. The ‘n it will not iG; ae % so hard and dry and be so dif. xi Cult to hane! NAL EQUALITY | News of this a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. | mcs ee PLL TELL THE WORLD Neal O’Hara By TO THE LOVELORN NOW.. IMES_ have switched since Ta: was a chick. The girls get different dope on love and sentiment today. Miss Woops—Il am a girl 19, blonde and considered by my friends to be attractive, but t nave never been able to keep a steady boy friend. I don't know | what the trouble can be. i gga | There, there, my dear. Don't | worry. The ad writers for toilet preparations now have a lovely list of reasons why you may not click with the opposite sex. If it isn’t one thing, it may be 237 others. and if you have got one of these well advertised drawbacks, you are iy for a tough break. For by the time you are through eliminating ait your natural hazards, you will be an old maid anyway. * v Dear Miss Woops—For six months I have kept steady com- pany with a hard-Working, indus- fious gunman. He has _ never mentioned the subject of matri- mony, but sometimes when we are alone he slugs me with his brass knuckles or gives me a general peating up. Are his intentions se- rious? I forgot to say, dear Miss Woops, that in the presence of company he never slugs me, but enly grabs me by the throat or gouges me with his elbows, ANXIOUS. Give him time, my dear,-and he will broach the all-important ques- | tion. It is quite obvious from his | gentler treatment of you in the presence of others that he is shy by nature and not the boisterous sort. From your description, how- ever, his intentions certainly seem serious, unless he is pulling his punches. I should say he would make a good husband—one able to protect you with his honest fists from harm by any one. ae Ss . s Dear Miss Woops—I am in love with a dandy chap; who works six nights a week. His one night off he always calls on me, but never does any serious necking. When I chide him for this, he says he can't zo in for strenuous petting, as his back is always strained. What do you make of this? AGNES. The only thing I make out of it, Agnes, is that your sweetie is a movie usher. . * a Dear Miss Woops—I am a girl of 21, with beautiful skin and love- | ly hair. My measurements are | practically the same as Venus’—a | perfect waist, good calves and /! ankles, wel] rounded shoulders, | well poised head and two lovely | arms. And yet, with all this per- | fection, I can’t seem to keep a/'! boy friend. How would yon diag- | nose this? + DOWN-HEARTED. | Dear Down-Hearted—It isn’t your ankles, your waist or your arms that count, but your neckline. What are your measurements for this, in hours, minutes and week en _s? That is most important to- day. | ' The Gas Question || Do you ever clean out the burn- ers of the gas stove? & = * Do you allow articles to boil frri- ously instead of turning down the flame? 7 . . Do you use a large burner on the £as stove when a smaller one will Serve as well? 7 * . Do you plan your meals @o that the oven will frequently cook the entire meal with one burner? » on ye Do you report to the gas com- Pany when the flame burns a Wasteful yellow instead of a clear , Dlue? . 7 ” Do you own a set of triplicete Saucepans that fit into one large pan 80 that you can cook three vegetables over one burner? They s00n pay for themselves. Spanish Chicken. A nice way to prepare a large Sewing chicken. Cut the fow] in Sections and dredge with flour. Brown well in hot fat in a pot roaster. Cook giblets and neck in Water until tender and use this liquor for the chicken. If not “hough add extra water to cover Chicken. Cover pan and cook gen- ly until the chicken is tender. Im another pan ‘fry two chopped Onions in butter until brown. Add one can tomato puree, one small can mushrooms. two chopped green Peppers and cook until peppers are at When chicken is tender “om Sauce and cook together for 10 utes ngs Serve on a platter wi th tiny baking powder biscuits Surrounding it. Fried Tomatoes. “ firm tomatoes rather thick- Ms in beaten egg and then in les “ breadcrumbs. Fry in has my until browned nicely on Sate) es. Turn carefully with a Bible 4. Handle as little as pos- the SO as not to remove any of crusty part. Drain on brown paper before eerving. thinset ly - ‘scenery. scenery. The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine THE SIGHTS OF HOLLYWOOD. AS - caw BY AST.LOUIS GIRL l' WN ff ¥ /( ™&., “ “~ ne). Zoi Ng Bal ii, NATE AN wt Hi Hal me ALLA ' Mh mM io thi tha yy Jo IMA UL If iif nt | Wig fi || Mh 6 / “ | Dif _ f I, a UN = iy —EEE —— Peeps Through Cracks and From Behind Palms Followed by Introduc- tions and Hand-Shak- ings—But She Can’t Forget John Gilbert Kating Sardines By ELOISE FRAZIER (Concluded From Yesterday.) Ai we went out all the extras looked at me and thought I was somebody. That's nothing, when they came in ] thought they were somebody, s0 it’s an even | | break. Leaving the cafe we started | on a hunt for a set that use, was in | A set is an arrangement of | The studio lot is covered | with a number of barn-like struc- | tures housing four or five sets, and | it was most exciting to enter one/| of those buildings and know that/| somewhere in that mass of sopnery | was a motion picture being made. I just double-dare anyone to show me where one set ends and the other begins. These buildings are not illumi- nated except on the set that is be- | ing used, so the rest of the place | is in semi-twilightness. I don't, know of anything more vague. We) ducked through cracks and fake| doors, slid around disjointed stair- ways that importantly rose, curved | and stopped in mid-air, and pat- tered down artificial hallways that'! ° | Sent us smack against a piece of | throug | We struggled deep carpets of a modern interior set and landed in a maze of penny slot machines that were used in Will Haines’ néxt picture called “A Man’s Man.” Every director has his own mu- sic, so we'd listen for that, then | fight our way through half-dark- ness and half-rooms until we finally found the company. If you've been reading your motion picture maga- zines regularly, you know that this | taking pictures is a tiresome busi- ness. over, first to rehearse it, then with the camera, and while I think of it, the cameras are all run by elev- | tricity now. E watched Mae Busch and Wo Haines do a bit in the above mentioned picture. Ther we wandered around and stum- bled on Norma Shearer doing 4 solo close up. We didn’t hurt her. I mean she didn’t even know we were there. Everybody was sitting along the side lines watching her. All the lights were brought down to an intimate range and focused right on her If there ever was an interesting center of interes, she was it. The scene was one with Lowell Sherman, who was sitting back, saying his lines sv that she could say hers at the proper time. She made no sound, only moved her lips when she an- swered him. and whisper variations of, “Is John Gilbert working today?” or where | is John Gilbert's set?’ After a while she got the idea that I[ would like to watch him In action. Like to . oh man! And righ now, before you start to gather any closer, I want to say that I did not get to see him work, for he wasn’t on the set that afternoon. But I did see however, that comes later. I saw Greta Garbo do a scene with Hobart Bosworth John Gilbert is co-starred with her in “A Woman of Affairs.” We came upon the set rather suddenly and before I could say a word Miss Wood clutched my arm, shushed me, and dragged me helter skelter over paper bushes and grass to a spot where we were hidden in the darkness. It seems that we had come in from the wrong side and had been just about to step into the line of the camera that was taking a closeup of Greta Garbo and Hobart Bos- worth. T also seems that Miss Garbo | is a very temperamental person and doesn't: choose to have young ladies from St. Louis pokc their heads in her closeups, in fact, refuses to have anyone, | watch her work at all. ilines. JI One scene is done Over and! N /;a& scene Occasionally I'd prod Miss Wood | ‘right there | and | ducked, vei THROVGH THE CRACK ; : > see oree reeene ee - os nee . 44 jaate +4 ae + ‘ : ~ as ’ ! ‘ "oO o *, ” eet to ‘“‘wither ’em with a. 1ook.”’ Lif. that I’m back there watching it 'from a crack. FTERWARDS Mr. Bosworth A: him. ‘He is such a dear, kindly and understanding, and voice is-so nice and deep fortable that you instantly feel at ease. He said he used to be in a stock company in St. Louis and re- members going for long hors beck rides in Forest Park to learn his was beginning to fee! if I might venture a word or without stuttering, so I tol how I learn lines and we rea'ly became quite chatty. Hobart and me use the-same so his She is said! you i ; | mained forget all you've learned about maidenly restraint. He moved down is too good to be “withered with a/ the stairs,. slithered to one side, look,”’ for hadn't I just seen John; and kissed the hand of... of Gilbert eat sardi Well, so we}... Aileen Pringle! Standing be- |'approached the set from a more | side Warner Oland! This was too discreet angle and through a crack | much for your gentle correspond- | in the screens that were erected | ent, and she softly collapsed into | around the set I watched herj|aq nearby chair. Nils Asthor and | | emot: She is very lovely, and} Aileen Pringle! At once .... to- was dressed in a sport ensemble O! | gether, and in the flesh! Yes, life 'soft green skirt, velvet coat and : is good. ke pacing «> be vse a M R. NIBLO called time out and = es the lights were turned off, but With Hobart Bosworth you knos. the glamor and brilliancy re- for |walked over and stood within two came up and I was introduced | and com-'! as two | him | method of mem-'! | with me, orizing. He was called back on the set and I was taken over to meet! Dorothy Sebastian, who jis also one of the cast. more or less control of my px of speech, if any, and I waa able to show Miss Sebastian how. to play a solitaire that she could win at easily. We left her holding the cards helplessly in one hand. She was probably wondering whzet on earth I had been babbling «bot. OW girls, put out your exurs and draw your chairs cicser. for we're coming to the cHriax,. Our. next stop was a set on which Mr. scene. were And what I mean that wae and a half.’ There w crowds of fascinating extras, so9me of whom we'd seen in the. afe. The women were almost stagzerirg under brilliants and fake jew2's, and the men were standing and straight in colorful uniforras. They must have been fearfully By this time I had, Niblo was directing a baliroom | re | stiff | Woe. | comfortable, but they looked like | several million frances. (Thts wags a French picture. As yet it has | no name.) The set was respliend- ant in heavy velvet curtains, scroll work and crystal chin le- liers. Everything glistened end cold | fairly crackled under the flood of | lights from batteries of spotr, candescents and G. M. lights. *¢(Jiist to show you I do know the nares.) The camera was trained on a long in- | a eee a stairway, down which guests were arriving. All the while the or- chestra softly played giiding waltzes. Suddenly two men an- | peared and slowly descende4 stairs. They were Harry Meyers the | and Nils Asther! Does your breath | stop? Mine did. You remember him. He was the hero the girl in “‘Laugh, Nils Asther! who marries Clown Laugh,” and he also played the villainish | “The Cossacks.” before mé¢, his chin and one eyebrow raised. You know, part in that look that makes. He was) yards of me. I was kinda hidden way back behind a clump of palms | where I could gaze at them without | being seen. Presently Miss Wood found me and wanted to introduce | No snickers of | me but IT refused. disbelief now. I really did, be- cause I knew they didn’t want to meet me, and that there would be nothing to say to them except, “I’ve enjoyed your work so much,” and I wasn't going to say anvthing that trite, so I was all for sitting where I was. ‘Twas not to be. I met them, and not only that but they shook hands Asthor has an accent, and not only PAGE 37 Siveines Children’s Bedtime By ‘LHORNTON W. BURGESS. Story | LITTLE BUT UNAFRAID. Foolish he who ever tries size. —Shadow the Weasel. * s * Gs the Green Forest. been airound it many times. When he was a small Bear he had even been inside it and gotten into all kinds Of mischief there. He knew that at this time of year Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown’s Boy were seldom: at the sugar-house. He also knew that at this time of year there was no sugar inside-and no syrup. So it was idle curiosity that led him to prow! around the little house and =e sniff. Inside, Whitefoot the Wood Mouse end Mrs. Whitefoot and ‘Trader the Wood Rat, who i.ad their homes there now, shivered at the sound of those sniffs. Little cold: chills ran all over them. They were sure that Buster smelled them and they were equally sure that, if he did. he would try to break in and get them. So they shivered and shiv- ered. As a matter of fact, Buster didn’t smell them at all. He was just sniffing out of force of habit. “Oh, dear, I wish he would go away ’’ whispered little Mrs. White- foot to Whitefoot. “I can’t feel safe a minute with him around. I don't see what he had to come over here for.’’ Now if Mrs. Whitefooot had been peeping out a moment later she might have.changed her mind. She might have been very glad that great big Buster Bear was right where he was. Certainly, she would have been surprised at what she saw. Buster had just turned away from the sugar-house when he caught a glimpse of what he thought was a mouse darting across in front of him and di ip- pearing behind a log. Instantly he was after it. Buster dearly loves a fat Mouse. It is the choicest kind of titbit to Buster Bear. But as he reached to pull over that log a little brown form suddenly leaped me because they all | and not only that but Nils | up on the log. Buster made a quick pass at it with one big paw. |The little brown form dodged. It | dodged with amazing quickness and it didn’t run. It suddenly sat /up and fairly hissed at great big Bustier Bear. Of course you know To judge one’s courage by one’s a eer ne REAT big Buster Bear knew | all about that sugar-house over | He had | | | “What are you trying to do, you big brute?” hissed Shadow. Buster growled in his throat, down deep and he made another | swift pass. It was surprising how | swiftly those big, clumsy looking | paws could move. Shadow merely | dodged and his little eyes, already | red with anger, grew even mor red. It was perfectly clear that Shadow had told the truth when he said that he wasn’t afraid. It | really was a funny sight to see those two facing each other—great big Buster Bear and little Shadow the Weasel. Why, Shadow was so small that had Buster put a paw on him he could have covered him up entirely. . Now Buster didn’t really Shadow. A nice plump Mouse would be very good eating, but | Shadow the Weasel would not be pleasant to the taste at all. So} Buster’s attempts to catch Shadow were only halfhearted. After a minute or two he pretended to for- get all about Shadow and started to shuffle off. Shadow actua’ followed him, hissing at him and | spitting at him and calliné him names. But finding he couldn't | provoke Buster to make another attempt to get him Shadow finally | gave up and bounded away. And | he went straight away from the | old. sugar-house. You. see, his} meeting with Buster Bear had | caused him to forget that he had intended to visit that sugar-house. Had he carried out his intentions | it would have been a sorry time for Whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot away want | ee ' what made her skirt stick out, and | i | who it was. It was Shadow the ang Trader the Wood Rat. So you | Weasel. see that quite unintentionally great | “What are you trying to do, yOU!| };> Buster Bear : he | big brute?” hissed Shadow. “D0! people a good turn. you suppem I’m afraid of you?” (Copyright, 1928.) eet ne Ss nee meen a aii msieciniasinemmiit iii 5 } , i | that but Miss Pringle showed me| when making dropped titi | j not only took me,over to present me to Car- mel Meyers, who was wearing a | gorgeous dress I had been trying to sketch on the run. But at this point I could scarcely draw my ' breath, much less a picture. We left shortly after this. It wasi just as well, I'd had_all I could stand in one day, almost too much. I even meditated of the possibility of not had! touched their hands. sleep much that night; I was trying /to recall what they had said, and | wondering if I had made any | faintly intelligent answer. Oh well, | one consolation is that they won't | remember me anyway. | Qn reading over what J have | written, I’ve decided that there are only two things you must have got- ten from this volume. One is, that iT like John Gilbert, and the other I didn’t iia jj. . wel... that — like John Gilbert. | a | Mock Cherry Pie. | Four cupfuls cranberries. one 'cupful sugar, one-half cupful wa- ' ter, four teaspoonfuls flour. (ook all together for 10 minutes. Cool, add one teaspoonful almond cx- tract and use as a filling between | two crusts smart clothes. features insure success. It Must Be the Best Pattern Only the very best and most accurate pattern will do, for it is only this pattern that will make worth-while the time you spend. That is why the McCall Pattern is the choice of women who like They know that its special printed STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER —— (NS, a md Floor.) that but Marry Meyers | fore putting it in the dough so the | mixture washing my right hand, that | ' dip the teaspoon in cold milk be- will slide off the spocn more easily. Y , S , j ; your beteocange as you do the insides right | from | will never be | hetter A DISH FOR TODAY Asparagus Tip-Top. the heads and about an inch of the stalks from a bunch of asparagus. Wash and cook in salted watér far 15 minutes and then drain it. Meantime | put half a tumbier of crean: into a bow! and beat into it the . Cut —— yolk of an egg. pepper, salt, a tablespoonful of sugar and two heaping. tablespoonfuls of bur. | ter that has been melted over | hot water. When blended tur | into a hot frying pan and stir | gent!y for 5 minutes. Then add the asparagus and fry it In: the mixture delicately and serve on | a hot plate tices j Right From the Beginning. will scour the bottoms of pans just as thor- If you pots and they are new they a task and will look as well as wear longer. the time All Eggs But the Cakes Know | iE that American Bakers’ Association wants to answer: , widely noted ete ee eo ee Look. Alike, GGS of April may look exactly like eggs of November, but any cake can tell the difference, and has raised a queation -_the “How can the cake detect the seasonal differences in eggs?” The bakers will meet in Chicago 24 to 28, and the egg is to be discussed, Another thing the bakere have and will discuss is that there is a greater demand for egg Sept. now yolks than for the whites, the re- verse of a condition a few years ago when the yolk was the poor cousin of the egg family and the whites aristocratic. The change i# charged to the salad dressings. Good cream soups are not thick and heavy, but just thickened enough to be smooth and creamy. TEA every occasion. LIPTON 'S Its delicious flavor pleases everyone. Serve Lipton’s on |gently penetrate and | pores when applied in the following, and keep yvour skin radiantly | REMOVE MAKE: th DALM and LIVE OILS The surest way to combat coarse skin, blemishes, blackheads... These beauty oils embodied in a true complexion soap HERE is a way to make washing| clear, gloriously soft and charming: * your face an actual beauty treat: ment, Each night wash your face meer Women are amazed at the! with soothing Palmolive. With your softness of their skin, by the fine|two hands massage the magic lather texture of their pores, as a result of this complexion habit. If the skin is regularly cleansed each day—if make-up and grime are thoroughly removed—natural charm results. The most effective means to do this, in gentle safety to the skin, is by daily use of Palmolive Soap. Its rich, luxurious lather embodies two famed beauty oils—the oil of olive and the oil of palm, cleanse WAY They | Always use Palmolive. the | of ita, oils into your pores, cleansing them thoroughly. Then rinse, first with warm, then cold, wafer. Dry by gently patting with a soft towel, Add a little cold eream for dryness, perhaps, but that is all. Remember—always remove — up before you sleep. If left on it dries skin, fills pores and brings un- sightly blemishes and blackheads, 10¢ a ¢ake, everywhere, Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., Chieago, Lil. “How. do vou eee ee . Pe Ege: teen Pee ee ene sh 6 A OOD PLL ALL LS. PP. 7 a few cents. “Ie not only gives the floor a real high polish but also removes dirt better than soap and water. And it takes but a jiffy to make ALL the floors in the house clean and fresh looking — whether they are ‘‘All of my friends ask the same ques- tion. You would think I were a magician, but the whole secret lies in just a small can of Old English Wax that only costs get such ee” eels le Pole em oa ee Mn a ee one Pe. ” a el ed SHR AN i oe : 33k > es v ~ eee eet eee floors by sto paint, Co. house store and getting acan of the ~— Old English Wax. Made by The A at Cincinnati, more than thirty years.’ SAE CE EOS 7 es fy %e eee Pale een Jas 4 ~ wy A » tae ee i> eee (ot ee eo Ie 4 ad en * ee Cee (bt, 7 4d halt A PMLA le LO SLIME SALLIE AAAI AE -_ wood, linoleum, varnished, shellaced or painted. Besides, you protect the surface against scratches and wear. “You can have the same rich looking oping at your hardware, furnishing or department . S. Boyle Ohio, U. S. A. for Old English Wax f PASTE OR LIQUID

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RIB. KOE seep ltilbdetig Tp ot, ie PRR pe ee eed Be tf ae ft Tet te DORE Me se pe Ab AM ate they Sh awe {9 Are kia . Ae De - nla mle mets pene hs Acie. sie Pe ARE aes ap ka nee en Bie Sen re Eno es oo 4) te allel m Matron ranindrimas pe idk e innytse io Coat Moa es Ui ee oie tales eet aryget ae, me bash, Abececccaneat hinge ee Fo. Ae Sen a pane: ey ed tne awn aie: Pi vn bs —— TUESDAY, ie ce The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SEPTEMBER 13, } 2AGE 38 — “Ihe GREENG (SURDER CASE | | VAS IVD ye THE LOST POISONS. ,pretty weak scaffolding. Were . . its 2": Tuesday, Nov. 30, 2 P. M.) | there any other indican - ; ae “T was coming to them,” rejp'tied Vance reproachfully. “But you ARKHAM and Vance and lj ad a iate lunch at the Stuy- og M= nt oe During the meal ‘will rush me so. Pretend that Iin Vesa ; it a } 1i¢ is 3 poe the subiect of the murder was a lawyer, and my omomengcanig Will ee A in é a avoided as if by tacit agreement; ae oxaigeed reagan ee, but when we sat smoking over our. m more likely P coffee Markham settled back in| — anda and give a — “Ah, well,” Vance sighed — “Now” he said, “I] want to hear continued. “Let us consider he how you came to find those ga- ‘ae ialaemggiermene ano means - loshes in the linen closet And, escape after the shooting oe damn it! I don't want any gar- and Ada. Sproot came into the up- . ; : a Me tx Dress ; ¢ lending es te bonne the They may have been taken out of | ithe house altogether.” get. The murderer had probably hidden them there both times be- ? : 4 2 }? | enor was guilty. And, 0n/ ‘There was a silence for several | the other hand. there is evidence | ninutes Then Markham spoke. | that the footprints actually did) “The finding of the wainatese | Originate in the house; because if. pretty well proves your theory. @n outsider had made them hei Vance. But do you realize what! would have been at no pains to confronts us now? Tf your rea- confuse the issue of their Origin. | soning is correct. the guilty per- Since, in any event, they could not - son is some one with whom we've been talking this morning. It's an appalling thought. /In my mind every have been traced back farther than | the street. Therefore, as a tenta- | tive starting point. I asumed that the tracks had, in realty, been made by someone in the house.” “Your reasoning ts consistent as | far as it goes,” cut in Markham: tartiy. “But jit is hardly complete | enough to have led you directly to | the linen closet this morning.” member of that tial mass-murderer.” “Sheer moral prejudice, o!2 dear.” Vance'’s voice assumed a note of raillery. “I'm a bit cyn- . « | ical myself, and the only person “True. But there were vari- | at the Greene mansion I'd elim-. Ous contributory factors.” jinate as a poss‘bility would be | |Frau Mannheim. ciently imaginative to ned this accumulative For instance, the galoshes which Snitkin found in Chester’s clothes closet were the exact size of the /j| prints. At first I toved with the idea that they were the actual in- | Struments of our unknown's ce- | have plan- massacre picture any one of 'em as being at the bottom this diabolical slaugh- ception. But when, after they had | ter. It's a mistakem idea. don't y" been taken to headquarters, anotn. | Know, to imagine that a murderer er set of similar tracks appesred | '0oks like a murderer. No mur- to wit, the ones found this morn- | derer ever does, The only peopte ing—I amended my theory slicht- | ly, and concluded that Chester had Owned two pairs of galoshes—one that had perhaps been discarded | but not thrown away quite harmiess, (To Be a ee Tomorrow.) tc 1928 | the old ones.’ o- But even so.” interrupted Mark- That was | way I wanted ‘to walt for Capt. Jer- MARVELOUS TONE ym's report: Iwas anxious to learn | if the new tens ks were exactly like | The , o ham. “your theory that the foo*-| Prints emanated from the "Ouse | Electric a . our ae noise not easily have been a person > - oo 3 ing them off, after having returne4 , lor” the Bibie An ‘sounds Rex and Ada heard migni | ' “And this morning’s business was | ‘It’s true that the murderer might | Are you | -have descended the front stairs as | was likely to step out and discover | And anyway, the | Markham leaned over | from his | inferred | admit 1) linen closet at | and I was about to go! I recalled Rex’s story of the clos- |. and | the most | | fore, pending an opportunity of se- | have | | I've gone over | household; and I simply can’t re- | gard any one of them as a poten- | She’s not suffi- | | But as regards the others, I coul1 | who really look like murderers are Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station ee ¥ KSD | 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at —-. a2e.ee,. 22.49 & MM. 13-66, i: A 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.. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipa] Exchanges. Tuesday, September 18 12:50 P. M. —Electrical Board of Trade Banquet at Hotel Statler. 2:00, 3:00 and .:00 P. M.— Thirty - Minute Programs from St. Louis Radio Show. 5:00 P. M.—Voters Service. 5:55 P. M. —Fina! baseball scores. 6:00 P. M. —Musical Miniatures. 6:30 P.M.—Seiberling Singers. 7:00 P.M. —Eveready Hour. 7:30 to 8:00 P. M. —Hote ] Statler Concert Ensemble 9:00 P.M.—Campaign ' address of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, at Omaha, Neb. Wednesday (Daytime) 9:00 A.M —N. B.C. Studio Program. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute 9:30 A. M.— Democratic Cam- paign Broadcast. 1:00 P. M. —Hotel Statler Con: cert Ensemble. Tuesday, Sept. 18. *) a " KD&A, Pittsburg (315m-YoUK mw §:30. Sacred Song Concert; 6. Rhythmic kip: 6:3, rhree- tc nes BO. Be pies; character. 8ke in-Une program: 4: 0, Dutch Masiers Minstrels; 5. radio industries balyuct. ee St. Louis ‘4 (545m SOUKC }—5, ress. “Upjec ion Agaiust saeeed. Prot. Ad- Aheo. Grae DUC! Music program. 1 AGO, Oekiand (384m-78Vkce)}—9, Memory : Lane: 10, Eveready program, 1VU :30 studio program; ii, ihe Pigrims. | KMOX, St. Louis (299m-lLU000KC)—6:50 a. m.. Selling Up exercises: s:0U0 @ m tu 45 p. m., studio program; (@:lo. Mona Motu wey yeenha Dadar taik: 6, At- Wa.er ReUl AUGILIOL vid. Nepublik au National Cummiltte 1. et uccanee!s 720A). Radio i usLnies Bat 1 uel KOA, Denver (325m-52>0kc!—95, Voters service; &. musica. miniatures, ¢ id Browns orcnestra; 5, studiv program. — Council Bluffs (319m-J4U0ke)—7, Coiumibia ieature; Y. National Batter) Giris: ¥:3U0. Shepherd program il, Amos n Andy: 11:16, Santa Barbar tenor: 11:45. Sweeney pryueram, 12: Bellhop fang. KTHS, Hot Springs (499m-s00kc)—7. Din- | ner. music, sougs, & Ganee program BU i0Ists. BWR, st. Louis (234m-1280kc)—6, - ythmic rippies: 6 :5y. DaSeOdii sures , 4 iiree-il-ue 30. Madre Reed, so prano: 8. radio industries banquet: 1) | Heuer's orchestra: 11. oO’ Hearn orches WSAL Cincinnati (361m-830ke)} — 6:30 Seiberling singers; 7. Eveready pro«eran 8 Cliguot Club Eskimos: 8:30. musica eee 9. Castie Farm orchestra WSB, Atlanat (476m-630k: i—6-30. Seib- erling singers. Evereac hour: & ~~ Club Eskimo os: 10 45. organ re- ei WSM. Nashville (337m-890ke)} — 6:30 Seiber] ae singers: 7, Eveready procran 8. rad industries banquet program 10, ~ me Ah program: 10:30. Mary Zo ler. xviophonist WwW. Detroit (352m-Sd50kc)—S dinner concert: 6:30, Sei iberling singers: 7 Eveready hour: 8. radio industries ban __ Quet. AALCO LAUNDRY CO. | LINDELL 1593 as follows: inspirati On } radio industries baii- | may also be heard over KMOX | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ' | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | | T ONIGHT’S big radio features | Bente Scie EE abe tun oon ce 7 af will be the campaign speech of Orchesira ee | Gov. Alfred E. Smith, the Dem- Tango blues OEE Oates Rettenberg ‘ocratic nominee for President, | Vienna Dance ee ws ceees Friedma ' which will be broadcast over KSD Gyyonetia rascuses Sie ets Be Frim at 9 o'clock, and the broadcasting 7 ee peagghe et Kreisler | of the radio industries banquet Core nee, r~ | over KWK from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. | Harvest 8 ae a This program will be rebroad- ! Blue Shadows | j > Co) Orchestra cast at the radio show in the Coli- Whisbarien leesaacie Schonberger Orchestra : seum. . Cee seem Mver. . . o's 20 ss Kern A report on the progress of the Orchestra : campaign by Dr. Albert Shaw and a a m a discussion of “The Machinery | of Voting’ will feature the Voters’ nigel tory’”’ wil! be featured in “The Servi r m over mar Oe Bla ~ ; one sou The a ae Three-in-One Theater, a new Se- tn a o: . o€ ~~ ¥- . nil aa ape ee plage ; a a eal S Os P wit Giscatn “es ere «= ot | "188 Of Programe over Sy at fie Voting” wil he Mrs. Ww. W. Ram Ss) clock. Ele: inor S} ale 4 ¥ will be the #3 ~ |leading lady an ames Norris. sey and Miss Elizabeth Hauser. leading la “J . ? | master of ceremonies. e £ e = iz * The weekly broadcast of the mu- sical miniature concert over KSD See pecenneere may be he at 6 o’clock will bring the follow- °*** * MOX at 7 o'clock ing. program: . . ° ee ee ‘Orchestra. ecaenoen From 7:30 to 8:90 o’clock KSD Kindje Wat Ben Je Toch Zacht will broadcast a concert by the Ho-/| timeia. °° | tel Statier ensembdi¢. Haariemsch Lied snare .. Andriessen : Draal Nu ae AF s and Maro suacoeioanes The program of the radio indus Drankgebet Wein gs sae .. Valerius tries banquet in New York will be ‘Yonge L jefde . risen ott Gottfried Mann | broadcast over KWH and at the ring Quartet ane 2S, Piize radio show from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Intrilienen| he Strings . agen + Mme Schumann-Heink, Joh Bekeerd PRE he Pere. E. D. Piizel’ Thomas, baritone; Evelyn Herbert: Dutch Fisher tring mae psig Fresec gat iwo Black (“row os Pau | * a Whiteman and Vincent Lopez’ or A rhythmic Ti pples program 4s chestra Fanny Brice and othe to be played over KWK at 6 o'clock Cali! is to enable KSD to broadcast a2; Chenoweth “Embarrassing Moments in His- ‘ard | Chanson Indou Rimsky-Korsakoff | Tango Buriesco . im Ce BOOS 5. ki dnd ik cee on .Lano—-_= | Ciribiribin_ (waltz) Pesta'oz7a Arabian Momence i..-ces:« Dvorak-Pella | Serenata Roman OE re ee. . Ferrata i oo. ge RS ee ee Jorce |} Resemenie: . cc. Blanco | Tan ae) Blue Rettenberg i os ~~ o A novelty program, “Dusk , Dawn.’ will make up the Seiber- ling Singers broadcast over KSD at 6-30. Featuring James Melton, Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, the program will. bring: Japanese Sunset .. ere hie 8 Re ED Deppen Quartet Serenade ees eeenee Toselli | En Bateau (In a Boat) ... Debussy Two Pianos At Dawning .... a as Quar eh NE i ee Savino Tenor The Swan oe . : . Saint Saens Singing Vicline ——— from Good Morning Dearie. .Kern Ensemble j — oe * The “B” Eliminator is the most ‘satisfactory source of “B” power supply today —and the Raytheon Type B-H is the most satisfac- tory tube for replacements. List Price $4.50 Campaign speeches of the epub- lican National Committee may be heard over KMOX at 6:30. this evening. » we 2 An Eveready broadcast wil heard over KSD from 7 to 7:30. The program weaver visswee Mere Or hestra a "| Scenes from an Imaginary Ballet Tay —s i Setaat ¥Raytheon* Nanette eee SO eee, = Two Pianos and Orchestra @ LONG LIFE ytnet TUBE & | In the Clock Store Be eek sn "Millions already in use” Ce mh £8) 8:8) 8) 2a. Orehest Ta Was It a Dream . ae ae Orchestra at 7:30. . e * -00 to 9:00 o'clock, KFUO This change | From 8 | will be on the air. ': New Weekday Prices: (Matinee Admission Unaffected) AMBASSADOR MISSOURI The Post-Dispatch re Personal and telepho' speech by Gov. Smith. the Demo | are te 1 PM. 25e te 6:30 P.M. iwen attention, excep cratic nominee for President. 50c to G6 P.M. Toe After 6:50 P.M. ed sincerity when acco . s * «oc After 6 IT’. M. WI ASHLAND ‘“orr . 7. W.—The Roman > Gov. $n apieg is to go on the air I Wath Sig Pe OT IE ee ee tn CROOKS CAN’? =CLXVI are read one . L520 New stead Alse C and woes Se a: bibs Victock _SKOURAS. THEATERS: i == — ‘Daniel: ( . re . - —— ae (AMBaLSADO! Bremen Nii see ae EE | ygiresx of Thomas Alva I . be wus s- “ 20th & Bremen “WYOMING.” rim Metey iy Lilewellyn Park, Orang: N. oe Se eee oes | alse West Orange. Je M.—Apply to the ent of Public Schoo thouse, Clayton, ab A Record Show for a Mec ord PN ea ve tarlie Marr i ED LOWRY'’S poempiceonnty |B a ae IST ANNIVERSARY > 716 Cherokee | Wrestling Match. cial examinations for tea | A With a Tremendous Cast— : A. M.—Music reg re On the Secrren ol M4 Admissi ; some record of the 4 rit ri nission 10, 2 have Replace old § ¢| taring Tart | CFHRErION a Coa, Pree: ples ij mmc | “THE MIDNIGHT [&| S4x7 2 Ole | Rist ond Seeking fice eas. "1 3 1P. M. ” tee peen co or inferior a= TAXI Embassy "7 Astor m “som & ART.—Write the Kentu : tub E h | FERRETS ASTI GT: | TO GO” and “DOG HEAy. ’ ‘ecneal Society, Louisvil estzwlpnerw 4983 Delmar | EN. ( omedy and News, question about an art ? MESTOUF i inted a picture of tl 4£RANM~E AT WASHINGTON | plantation home. Also ' Lee EXCELLO | “co. Mecker in «4 Thiet : public library in Louisvill hnchidiient + A Big “Au Revoir Show”’ ) in the e. Se 2506 Salis! | SHI and “A | record of him Tubes and fs Faia FAT Fi a |’ pFINITNY.—(1) A bas ; 3 In “TION EYWOON ROUND” > . one ee H is allow ed to advance €¢ @Q enjoy modern 4 On the Screen @ FAIRY rata Sots Pear, ae aanee s : TALKING Picture a 5640 Easton | Range.” lin Comey. HP tances a1 A batter may radio re pro- x CONRAD NAGEL vg } a third strike, but if it $3 In “CAUGHT IN THE FOG” vd Wane cece t Bragtarn Snag tig tre 3 . | Ss With May McAvoy ~~ I RMA, Richard Barthelmess in | tip or rolls duction. > Fe . bbs | Wheel Chance” ly out and the pitcher | LSS Cents Until 6:30 P. Mw. | iq | 6234 Bartmer) * ‘MODERN a with a strike. > y ' o STS ee LEGAI | KING BEE) ti, McCor je “Riders (By a Member | “1710 N . . Jefferson’ Wife Relations" “My r RIVER AUX VAUS.—E: mentioned should pay 1! half of a dividing line f MRS. SMITH.—Yeou ca to sign the motes until y | band puts the title in y . *“HUSBAND HUN ’ Knickerbocker ota tee> nomen BY 3145 Park i“ARIZONA CYCLONE? MARION DAVIES in “The | Patay” and, “the Grea the North.” ee |Mary Aster Lleye | Kirkwood) itr... in “Ne Place ts. | Kirkwood, Mo. ‘Go.” Comedy and Views AT A JUBILEE OF JOY B.—Appiy at the ¢ Collector’s 0! wanted ab G. L. i in Lic ense i information licenses. M. M. M—You cannot ‘ the money paid on the h i cording to what you say : mt Sidney in “Flying Rp | agreement. and “The New | HELEN.—As to collec Parade.” Also Comedy, board bill without going force the ‘Macklind | | S415 Arsena) ‘McNAIR | 2100 Pestalozzi Aww ERA in VAVOFVILLE A Big Special Show Arranged by you cannot | Milton Sills in “Bursing Hoey without filing suit. BOB MURPHY MELBA Daylight” and “The Bg 1. F. H—The chattel | Featuring the Graod & Miami ' Flusher. Also Comedy, would be void as to. fi from which the dealer se day. It would be good ; fixtures and furniture. KLEIN BROS. ‘Michigan, “The Wheel of | 4 “SIDE KICKS” and “CODE OF THE | 7224 Michigan | COUNTRY” Also Comal, i ; : RK. Ss. Cc. O.—It would EVANS & MAYER : tor you to use a differs “THE COLLEGIATES” ‘MOGLER | Bebe Daniels is » from the one in question News’ and Tim McCoy & first user if the n Bob Murphys Tatking Picture =e 4 better right thereto. “THE VOX HUMANA.” EX-SOLDIER.—You shi Prctopiay ioe SHENANDOAH | J. FARREL MeDO® * the adjusted compensatic ALD in ¥BRINGERS “SILKS 4 SABDLES”’ Bdwy & Shenandoah ‘_ATHER,” ance changed as to name ah ficiary, if yeu do not wv With Marien Nixon _ divorced wife to collect — Coming Sunday Newstead J 4366 Lee t ‘The i} MRS. J. L.-Your son’ JAN GARBER O’FALLON Derby; Lois Wilson in “Coney and his famous | 4042 W. Florissant | Measured by all known vacuum tube standards, the new per fected De Forest audions demonstrate Patsy Rath Miller & | ‘Shanghaled’ and ers of the Dark.’ il Island,” Comedy, News H M E D I¢ Colum>ia Recording | Health and sanitation Orchestra , sidered. Diagnosis or tre an outstanding superiority of per- @LEASE.—The followin - SEE AND HEAR THE NEW a EVEREADY RADIO SETS This is the Medium Size Ereready Layerbiit No. 485. 45 volts. 314 inches thick. Now °2.95 Genuine Eveready Layerbilt IN LINE with its policy to give the radio public all the advantages of the best radio reception for the longest time at low cost, the National Carbon Com- pany, Inc., has again reduced the prices of Eveready Layerbilt “B” Batteries. The new prices apply to the new Medium Size | Eveready Layerbilt No. 485 as well as to the famous | Heavy Duty Eveready Layerbilt No. 486. Both of these batteries have the patented, exclusive Ever- eady Layerbilt construction that packs more of the current-producing material into the battery case than #8 possible with cylindrical cell construction. The new price of the Heavy Duty Eveready Laver- bilt No. 486 is $4.25. The new price of the Medium Size Eveready Layerbilt No. 485 is $2.95. These prices represent a big reduction and a correspond- ing saving for those who buy them. Look for “Ever- t eady Layerbilt” on the label. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY. INC. New York jos San Francisco Lmit of Union Carbide end Carbon Cer poration 2 Bon | Radio Batteries Layerbilt construction is a patented Eveready feature. Only Eveready makes Layerbilt Batteries. formance — in greater clarity — ren —_ | Sibly an improvement ov ; 7 te lal in # butter alone, to use on more volauame— and of prime im- PAULINE _ a a an —_ «marred by chickenpox: Ci % AMUSEMENTS f-ing tael.” _ ter, lanoline and oil of s portance — a greater number of 5000 Claxton » . monds, of each one-hali : e pes } mix, and apply with n entertain th . St. Louls Leading Pioynous . “Wild West Shew” sal pply ge ment hours ‘Pestalozzi Two-Part Westerm Ales | Sage night and morning. a \ J Bb | 1 Pestalozzi | Two-Part Comedy. Some readers of this A Pg snes Fen RIALT shee coneaiiony |} have not understood wi perfecte e orest a ions — i « n in 4 dies other than so-called the better vacuum tubes pee oy * IGIRL in the Box and reserved seat tickets on sale at 409 Olive St. CHestnut 7666 Eveready Orchestra Nathaniel Shilkret, ea < a7 PRR A NOTE NR YES. Rae ER RO FEERC ac ai teas Mul ne Director : E ~ AlL 7 om 30c soc ethan i ‘ im all my PP emt hs aug oma ALL THIS WEEK neces 2 TO 11 P. M. 4th ANNUAL RADIO SHOW NEW COLISEUM 2600 WASHINGTON = TELEVISIO First Time St. Louis. Pictures Sent and Recelv in Amazing Display Dally HEAR FAMOUS RADIO ee ALOIS HAVRILLA | nox” FREE—RADIO SETS GIVEN AWAY—FREE | The Program: FRIVOLITY SWEET NOTHINGS JUST FOR A NIGHT TRUTHFUL PARSON BROWN BEALE ST. BLUES HARVEST FESTIVAL BANJO -IN THE CLOCK STORE OLD MAN RIVER (from Show Boat) The last 30 minutes of the Eveready Hour will be pre- sented to the Industry for the Faurth Annual Radio Indus- tries’ Banquet for the broad- casting of the first half hour of its entertainment program from the Hotel Astor, New York City. GPAND CEN! —_— rmeemaee - Wh = -_ ; A= * . OO st Dw Every Tuesday night is Eveready Hour Night East of the Rockies & P. M. Eastern Standard Time TODAY Through KSD and as<o- ciated N. B. C. stations

Page 39

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1938 SHLAND “GOLF wipows~ /CROOKS CAN'T wine 520 Newstead Also Comedy and News, Bebe Daniels remen (xiws a. a MhAaA Bremen “WYOMING.” in “HO McCoy . ———______ therokee marie Murry in “VAMP. (16 Cherokee ' Wrestling Match. ‘riterion Admission 10c, 2 Seal and Rest Comedy, B dwy & Olive os and Smoking . Mary Astor in “NO PL .mbassy TO GO” and “DOG HEAS wis ieee ae woah 983 Delmar EN, Comedy and News, " SLi , Geo. Meeker in “A = XCELLO | in the Dark” and gt 506 Salisbury |! SHIP COMES IN” ‘AIRY + LON CHANEY in “Laugh Clown, Laugh” o ~ 540 Easton | Range.” — Also Comedy, $AULINE 000 Claxton 2estalozzi 841 Pestalozzi Gloria Swanson in “SADIB QUEENS | THOMPSON” and Charlie 1700 Maffitt : Chaplin “Comedy.” eo “The “The in and Emil Jannings Street of Sin” Matinee Idol.” “Wild West Show” /Two-Part Western. | Two-Part Comeds. —— and Alse jE STALL AN a "BLE PROGRAM— RITZ ke RCUS ROOKIES” Jrand & Juniata !with Karl Dane an 7e0, x Arther (First Showing in St. Louis), = ‘THE FOREIGN LEGION” with Norma Kerry and Lewis Stone fooling System First Show 6:45. * ROBIN 5479 Robin titel —————————— (Sra BANCROFT io “THE -DRAGNET” and Others. AMUSEMENTS aT Everybody’s Talking About the ST. LOUIS DANCE MARATHON 70 Contestants Still Going Strong After 73 Hours - Follow the Crowds to Ainad Temple St. Louis Avenue at Sixth * East St. Louis, Ill. ye General Admission, 50c ee ° UE GARRICK Pini ceas “Phone MAin 2651. We Hold Seats NAUGHTY NIFTIES ——_ 8, ~~ GIRL in the BEARSKIN) 50c 5 WEEK P. M. INUAL SHOW LISEUM HINGTON VISION St. Louis. and Received isplay Daily RADIO STARS VRILLA | 83x iIVEN AWAY—FREE esha Ts wee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = PAGE |" sur! — St. Louis isp aily Magazin | — | | a ie N SWIEIRS | O QUERIES | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm Into the Trap . ae Bo ¥ - : | va ; | j a 2 the Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 1 MUST HAVE BEEN i WAS AFRAID LITTLE BEAR AND ARCHIE THIS IS THE CHANCE IVE i = | al and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be , HAVG BEEN HERE BEEN WAITING FOR ~ HERE ; a |. sven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- AWAY FOUR HOURS SOMETHING HAO SHOULO | _ ie =} —The Roman numerals . & C— | , pe Sy & - 3 Vi are read one thousend Answers to S peries copy of April | HERE KEEPING AN PASSED "MA SURE OF IT | FELLOW WIODEN IN THE COME ON “TEN PACES — ag a3 # d n sixty-six | 29, at e public rary o y y- — ‘ | oe F bere hundre a ink eae. for article oxplajnine | EYE ON THE ROCKS AS | ROCKS DID FOR THEM - IF THEN t| COULONT AISS HIM - 2 & ‘ Tho’ y that Greek letter sororities are | | | ee. a Pi gc) D—Who's W no gives the »t chartered by the State. | Reheat oa 1 \ COULD ONLY SIGHT HIiAA IF | TRIED —~~--: | : 4 ahdrese Of — oe ae oe "BE. EB. P.—The McNary-Haugen | Ss BOBBY a ~ Bk 3 ieee Park, Orange, bill’ was designed to help farmers | WAITED JUST FOR A SECOND —~— rd A exiyp 4 : —Awely t6 the Muperis~ i oc sae eee ee” ae | | (= 4 “aie en of Public Schools in the Somers io" cantial’ tue ccaretae’ ct | ANXIOUSLY . ae ouse, Clayton, about spe-| t.rm products, disposing of them || a | cial — endl ents 256g a by export or atnorwise. as vetoing | FOR THE ae Et ec publishers may > * |] ¢ me oe record of the best sell- | “tn ite suuantinte ibe Objectionable APPEARANCE msi v2 in popular songs since 1918,/ plan proposed here is the stimu- | Bi haps probably no list has | lation 1 eg press 0 Sgn ahaa OF "iM SORRY L DONT KNOW WHY YOO SIT YOU CANT INSULT THAT FELLER il | t ‘ s- f ’ , cae 3s wo ee te the title in cn - P Ly} ) TOR * . ; : 1 i MM. M—You cannot get back Bs ~eqned — ees pe mesceuery | ANN PRESIDENT. OLE COLLARS D HAVE THE DOC & PIPE AND SHAKE |} YOu INSULTED MY F ROLLING A HOOP OR PLAYING 3 q | the money paid on the house, ac- | ther's atten ite ee eT : YOU'RE EATING TIMES ONID HE CHARGED) ons BACK IN OVER A MOUTHFUL OF FOOD MUMBLY PES TO GET MARRIED 2 aye ee cording, 0 what you say about the time of Texistration panters | at | ~THERE AINIT OUT ALL THE TIME | $209 For NIGHT VISITS YOUR POCKET. | DBND A PIPEFUL OF TOBACCO BUT IN’ THE MEANTIME IM OS u t i - |! | i p Ne , | HELEN.—As to collecting | the a. 6h uae poeta SO WHAT COMES $/} aud VYouR THINK HE Yamictee od "IAT YOU HAVE To — PAVING THE FREIGHT. -| iN without going to court, 7 | ~ , pj, tag Peon | acdhey Meare SMTA te || | ace moniey,/\N HAS A S000 /{ was Ay OWL COULDNT 4 A GAS MASK itn: | “pay without ng suit. pers to be able t rer th » | : STE ME, . FInd ‘ t WY, a4 e ae ; “ 1 F. H—The chattel mortgage / tions. If Gacy eek wish the pS f % IN) THE DAN- . oe ‘ 7 1 >» ge. : , | would be void as to the stock} to have what they jointly own, | } | . , P +» from which the dealer sells every | under the circumstances it would | * : ice waters | make wills thee oat | ji | | fix a . rills n otherwise. “ ; R. Ss. C. O.—It would be better $ : Mer you to use a different name R. J. G.—The hospital patient is . rs from the one in question, as the | first user of the name has the | i.better right thereto. }+}- EX-SOLDIER.—You should have *the adjusted compensation insur- / ance changed as to name of bene- ,ficiary, if you do not wish your , divorced wife to collect it. | MRS. J. L.—-Your son’s wages MEDICAL, : Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con-_ sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. PLEASE.—The following is pos- isibly an improvement over cocoa # butter alone, to use on the skin #marred by chickenpox: Cocoa but- \ ter, lanoline and oil of sweet al- jmonds, of each one-half ounce: imix, and apply with gentle mas- | Sage night and morning. | Some readers of this column \ have not understood why reme- dies Other than so-called specifics fare often recommended in the , treatment of different diseases. | The explanation is that many rem- édies formerly regarded as specific remedies are now known not te be Such, since the assigned cause was petroneous, the true cause re- maining. unknown. A _ disturbed entitled to register and to vote in the manner you ask about. A. F.—Advice on what is best for you to do could not be given here except so far as telling you wheth- er it would be lawful or not. If | you wish to know about any point | of law touching your case please | write again asking a question to | be answered. | UESTIONS : matabolism, by which is meant in a general way that process wher- | by foods are converted into the | different tissues of the body, is, we often find, the nearest ap-. ed 4 Ty; > i} as ty, y, v x t 3% . ae a ’ ¥ Ao y : TA ANU Ws PRB: ACh is QZ ” _ — ee ee - a ant a. . J ; . : ; ‘, proach we can make, in the pres- ent state of medical knowledge, | to arriving at a cause for any | given disease. Hence remedies | under such circumstances are ad- dressed to the correction of |! such troubles, rather than to com- | batting an alleged cause now | known to be a mistaken one. Also, | for the same reason, tonics and | | general restoratives and correc- | | tives often prove to be the most | | logical and effective remedies at ie our commano, a ——— THE RHYMING OPTIMIST 7 By Aline Michaelis - e+ REQUEST. AY I be loosed from little cares That bind the spirit close to Earth. Be Joosed, like soaring bird that shares ' The magic mood of April’s mirin _ And, singing, circles up and up Till Earth is but a verdant cup. +I would not shirk the debts that must PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ee VT WALKING THRILLER “The greatest picture I’ve ever seen in all my life!’’—that was the comment made by one Grand Centra] patron last night And he’s not the only one! ws Today! First at 12 noon, last at 9:40 P. M. pease aerate esa cy ; a ae rs “so. Or of ? “NN se = oa age # ie ad nA ie 5 GPAND CENTRAL %& Have Not Been Raised LOEW’S STATE -_——— M. G. M. Presents iM se Conducting Loew's State Concert Orchestra MOVIETONE ACTS HEAR—SEE “The Family Picnic” », RICHARD BONELLI RUBY KEELER Still be the common lot of man, But I would fling aside the dust That clouds my vision of life’s plan, The dust of little cares that cling And hide Earth’s fairest blossom- ing. Great joys and griefs must come to all, Yet, strangely, these alike are kind, As when the light and shadow fall In pattern flawlessly designed. But, ah, from little cares let me Go winging, like a bird set free! Something Cheap. Coat hangers can be bought so cheaply nowadays that it is a fool- ish persons who does not have one for each suit, frock or coat. Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young acer ee LER ee DED Ra EAI PEON AC fon By LA ENS. d , sity 4 e y - 4 é 4 > ; » a. * ‘ at ¥! » 4 * . x S & \ - ” Je We % , ¢ \e * 4 we Pe A y a7 } Me dns rae te b Tate te. Fee” See Oe URE ee a eg . $e PPT Sa Bi eta aha eae Nt: Sais Se Sk A Ga pam Be hs ae Bo’ Re als Sh ee Cie OM +. ae pee en eA ke Te Brae es 4 Sp ae ba Sy ape wee, art oan > PRT ae ey ee ae ‘ - ruin FE Ws) re = ACE io i ar er Cutie 5. ty Stee ee + x} pet 7 Wepre. : ek: eee : ihe ORES Sa re Cree Ree ” pa Se Ba * a een ye bat, % : SO ST yon ; : 4 4 7 ¥ , mt ae : ae t 4 ; ; | : om >: roe neetboan i ‘ . eats 3 aaa ‘ : — pn , m= WE v' Rep het COL A ALLELE ALI LS A NOI, AED PN A ATR yt AONB OP APE NON ERE ENR TAA BAAN ore: NARS a co i eee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ps se ras: Bork The dares ; th ROD- TAT DIZZY BLONDE IS e ae NOT GOING TO GET YOUR é Pg he FORTUNE —- WE'RE — Foe ee GET fUD OF IT’. DASNIT BITHER/)SHE'LL JUST HAVE ) THAT CAT WILL von ees HE. AcTS ¢ DO WIN Ll REFUSE] NEVER GET 'T AS DAEEY =PLEADING) To HAVE tT CANT GEN OVER HE WAM WAT FRESH BASE DE VERE. ACTED YESTER- ' ‘ . eee NSANIIY (1S OUR THIN I'm SOMETHING WE'L eee Reh gaa oad CHANCE « | CRAZY, EVEN "TO SAY ¥ SQUANDER ae oo ie TO WIN’ _ HER BREACH- catty a, y Pit egy + Age = HER FROM orn of e at jae & Petey a) se > 7, EH Hee EE J ae OF -PROMISE SOIT ae A Aa $50,000 ), AX [eer ten VT See . aie: tT BB Set Nitty FAB Es . ttt iid i ait aH 3 | : ) ae a 2 ¥E | - . > E Ww 3a a 974 fiat a i ‘ aT 4 hae Hal fe The Unfortunate Soul Who Doesn’t Swim —By Briggs A Comic in Colors, by Briggs, AppearsEvery Sunday in the Post-Dispatch The Toonerville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox < A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch were ED HOW'D YOU ENTOY TT WE BEACH THI1Ss SUM- MER -- IN THE WATER. ALL THE | Time 1 SUPPOSE Ten a WHAT !? NoPE - WHILE THE €URRENT WAS SHUT OFF THE OTHER DAY es Done YOU NAAT: a Lave on NoBepY WeuULD HAVE BELIEVED THAT THE POWERFUL ENTOY DON'T_KNOW ,,) | BATHING , | : toe SWIMMING © nowt TH See IL. VL SUtt KATRINKA CouULP GET HER MISTRESS DewN WELL You LAID AROUND Ov DEPOT IN TIME FeR THE TRAIN. a € SAND THE eee | =“ by b “ty i ni i NVA TNT. AN GEoRGeE- HERES A FUN HEY ? CuRICSITY,, ED HERE DOESN'T Swim OR LAY ON TAE-BEACH OR NOTHIN - HE'S MISSIN’ A LOT OF rm ALL tra SO BUSTERED] BURNT. ON MY Cant BACK | . " ss 7 cy 4 7 ns. Fs . mate. 0b tt ENS i ae f Seas ey Peake ese oe yee Bees Iie Oh Rant SONA ia SS be FRITTERS Eas : é ae — PEPPY STI IE game 272 bea as ph laa ae al enrages ee

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. «4 pees am " 2 ““ sz: as a . 2 ys . a eo . or = - eee ing 1 RS a, ed - i: Pee Spies S ¥ 4, aie PC ah gee 0 ae MPa ys — a OT PE ee Ba I ST Ne OE RO Ee on Sr ae ER AE ae : *® ey e eo es o. ie - >t. / - 2 - "4 7 SSS COM iC P AGE * N | TUESDAY, s SEPTEMBER 18, 199g. | COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. os RRO Le A Ow : Say LR » le. Se ~N SX ee . - * MQ _ ay - . — Te ane tt CE a ‘ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the = ——— NO 13 = The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Consolation UFO: Casall Sections of ‘hb Stine Pees Depend Simivol. 81. NO. 13. ’ me 2 + eR ri. LOOK OVER THE 2) E Y THIS HOUSE IS RIGHT UP 1 TALKED WITH a + WE HAVE A BIG —Y | Rest oF THESE BABIES I'VE SEEN OF Ff { ws brady ied | TO DATE IN A LOT OF COUPLE OF THE ane o6 , ADVANTAGE OVER THE WE WONT HAVE A] | IN THE NEXT acl a | A) 7 | ARISTOCRATIC AS AVERAGE PERSON BIT OF TROUBLE FEW DAYS. | a a — ee M20 iota mae Fete hRere, in dabei aa Ages na a pa er ee ae = 6 ns ate teat a a ne 4 THE WOMEN SNOW WILL FLy “To W4YS. THE BASEMENT TENANTS IN THE HERE PRANCING A DECLARE “THE RIVER Wile FREE, How SAB To ei ta ne orn ee BASEMENT. BOTH 1 THOUGHT IN THAT WE CAN HERE. I'VE IN THE AND OUT OF EACH OTHERS IE (WINTER WILL VAvE HONTIMPLAYE . ‘on F ge “ WHERE a a THEY WERE. TAKE ONE GOOD ALREADY DECIDED MEANWHILE FLATS ALL OAY LONG BF COME | oo gen spent ict le tiada begin aail WHEN ! TALK LOOK AT A JUST HOW TO fLL DO MY t WONT HAVE. MUCH" "ia 1 CAN HIDE AND CEILING SHERLOCK HOLMES | TO. THEM 1 OON'T NEIGHBOR KEEP THESE STUFF AS TROUBLE MAKING M¥E TEST yt WATCH OUR COALBIN TAKES AWRY WAS A SUBDIVISION. FEEL A BIT AND KNOW HOUSE THE NEA | AND ‘ | | ONE IN THE ‘a aod ’ coal Mle Lee Soy | OE Epa oer menor meee || ror cn Sa : ONE WOULD AVERAGE AT THAT. j FOR A FIGHT - s | me t Py BLL AT OM: a cal Nominee Says He Fav "@ Plan as Only, ‘Pres tion’ to Make Tariff 7 fective for Farmer. ee Es a De pices il | cel | ip! * Seeee BLEAVES WAY OPEN Ell Peed a Ce ai This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ye 7 ON EQUALIZAT: a Uingers—sy Bill BE . TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Nosooy aan HOME AT Th )Y ee) ay . JOODDOOODOOOSpeS | AS = : A ~, = ee 3° Questions on Relief oe Liquor Issue Put to | THIS A TERMOON bgp es 7 : | ‘| “ in Advertisement. JO SENO THAT, TOO—BUT, THEN, WE DON'T NEED OURS ANYWAY AT , MRS. HIGHWATER’S - .> WO) \\ SS ~ated Press. SMITH’'S TRAIN ROUTE TO OKLAHOMA | Ok., Sept. .19.- Hailed by che erowds as he traveled th putheastern Nebraska into K m his wav to Oklahoma, wh ~SSSBVSSs H © paid ps cA ame YOUVE Gor A HAT SUTIOWS & Mgee, \Ve Gor A NEO TE , pom HE AINT Gor NOTHING. a PO Pe Ses 5 i PY ZORA neaks tomorrow night, Gov. | . 7 Mg : . ~~ a j . "aun eT it itt} mereceived an enthusiastic we eS ee Met Lincoln, the State Capital 1} | jis memether Nebraska points w her iyi}! , cS os e ‘ av hh nit | MW ita) Wi eeerain stopped. Late today nh te i ~~ “a @eeeeial train crossed the Nebr Lie Zemkansas line and headed for } i‘ Ty? % | i} * & Jetg Ae ms RMN LTR OO RC RE oar Ses macts.. WR er UGS - Gi deentCr oe tee ae fee Sarcag oP ‘ -. Sst te ote ras emo AAA mere ~ Manny cs . ‘ee iraet Traghe + Aye - — sreiietai " we : mtn _— ee Rs ee ee eee ral oa gale ee Sh PMO RPT vic STARR DUP REAL ANE Fe tite. Rey oF eRe enaey ROR ans BED hm ie aN ARES NSS SR MANIA CR 5 bt indie faced , ' err La Se “eS sy ae el te a. 1, Bee 0 Ge bg ate Se ae icneaes es es “es © ter a EE ERR Oe oY aie i % AB ae 4 Pip ors. " er e — *$ 3 n2) , o ue 7 é AC Eye ie e. ; - i bi mat te 4 . Dh eaten fe ee ee ‘ pret phe tk nis a F rial Be io ee PEs REO D ST; aie ee. of Mtl 2 Pm a3 at =m. ? } : : * td Tait, hata reed Bo pe tren Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg A Nut-Cracker That Works : POPE IE AD SSE pie Trey 8, —— ove iowa Ms SON NE ve c : ; a we TASES, MR. f PRFESSo, ALLOW |/- >= CAME TO TAKE You | MASNOUAT] |! i me Oo IN- #1’ GLAD me . “TRoBUCE | OME : inn wnitine 0) tha Sine ot BACK TO, CINILIZATION ha ool a ows WOOBPECKER WEAKENS THE TREE UNTIL. ees wsitins at the Heck 3 MR.MAGNOLIA SEASTLEMEAI- THe WEIGHT CLOSES THE Scisscoes COR ICN jm ast Side, West Side,” was rl . Users ANS NOse- PD UKE YOU CUTS THE CORB. AND ALLOWS THE’ | y the be - ‘ pa Dive KELLY ae cee CAAKSOAS BALL TO bRopP OAS THe ; ; ; 5 ey... ind Rie paige 7 : y , : WALNUT pe , E : + Bate Capitol, 19 - blocks a CRACKING iT Oy ae ’ a otis a Kar is ‘ * ee LA sft 74 - ¢ ge Ny: a ‘arm relief bill and | , ; , ag “ramaticaHy from one | » : ’ tz) ~s ‘ ner. answere d a s addresse i there wa: SS ae |) . =— 2 = WUT) ; . if —— at ~~. A sume == age ss : aie A — / | ae } = E ° p 3 : Wi ju ; 4 H ff} H] c | ge ® ' a8 ace pt his purl) wire: | , Al | / Z\ 2 . if Pip ; 4 — a ee es “plies to the « o ° . + ante ibe . - ; . A / ‘4 H ] “ ‘ ™. soe an ae as — " « suit : ; | if ghee 7) | “They don't offer much in the way of exercise,” says Frivolous ; - PH) } — rn | ance 1 vee Fle.“ . ‘ ° y . : = - : ; i aie 3 ; Tih _ et but Pa las: «ellen ae a strong light and a thin curtain can reduce any girl to a =3 a er Whe , 4 ) ee Kee 'd) ae | e rarely stu lang * - . : ; " =x : ‘ ed | ' | : $3 ; Mghout ws 1 7 ~ > baal s *. : } 2 ' ¥ ; " ~ _. ih ’ ‘ eregicd 4 ’ . ed ’ Pal *} : = - f + c . ‘ *. 7? . “> : . -« a) ling : ieii! , o ~ i o . . ‘ ; 4 ; ‘ Narne t a r = - ’ ———_ = © ’ ‘ . . , =* —— : ; . ‘ -* 7 . “ - ‘ - Re 7 4 -* 5 - ee, : 2 —: - Soe te ire? » » oe oo: y 7 y Y —* 4 — - a. -_— Bes - as -_* 7 - - , soe . ~ : EE 3 tages Pathan : ed fective He did GOSH, Doe, (Mm LATE GUR )/ (CC ASH oosie“/] he thought of “THE PARADE. AND I (P OHE'S CANT FIND “My @ ou ro | sf > . ~ ee * any -acunt about It ij, ~NERX CENT | IN A POKER GAME AN’ | at VEY se | ee y “ RAD-1| MOST Ny, WIN HIS ¢ | OF TEN WIHUTH See Pig a this “yp, Father—sy George McManus - out his’ “pres about t. urpose of EB iption”’ for Jos fp GT SOME COIN M27 SALARY - “YOOR LOCK = * Rtpose wt Sid the fundam é TO CAT DOWN bey [ es p>. “is i the - MecNary-Ha ( TOWN -. : — ” ne establish an effe his ne Sale of the exp . -With the cost imr “Ommodity benefit already said that : ot) / At SRS it oa way could the tarif ‘== 5: : MM an 4): Sa : 3 ae fective forthe farmer. Fy ant . pes , Seen ca ee erintien See}: | : : oe ah “ t e Democratic plat: re —_ ; 2 : — Personally Stood for EN epee , |S : ec ble under lying the MeN a3 Sf geste seottrerssen se ‘z mee Hh bill. Hoover, he ne * acainst thag principle. at remaing of the MeN =» bill.” he went. on, * lon Page 3, Cotunu iA! re 4 ail 4, ‘Meus uit Wy ith - . ins ete a cei — tit ‘ch Sears wa 16 A TRI ‘ Tt ~ ng age wk PRB ¥ ORD ST banrasaanitneir emt ape? pean Ae - ON nen “oh Tan ke Lctea iaaanas adie ithe iratattemin elie’ sihO Snes Pad PR ate, Ae - : : F 24 sg ty + eh i we dirs caspuremagumeal te 2 pot we we et ; Sin * iz eg: Be t 7. tees Segal, lineation aaa 4 “my Py’ rae ae oh Wes | by ‘ , 7 ria - ee : pics 4 . o . . < sas s : 4 2 4s ae.