St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 22, 1928
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AY, - PAGE 21, 1998. j Vill LLM, y St Se Pas re ry Rat is Po Py: PRI Crem By me _" Ue ST LOUIS Pm FEFG VS PAT OFF * to ? ae sg SET I ee ¥ ‘ a T.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pe PAL OO CRE os “ SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete VOL. 81. NO. 16. The Only Evening Newspaper in St. ‘Louis With the. Associated Press News Service ST LOUIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 —16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS .G.WATTS JR. MILLED WHEN AUTO HITS” STREET CAR Real Estate Man Fatally Hurt in Head-on Crash on Broadway Near Meramec Street. THOUGHT TO HAVE DOZED AT WHEEL —— al ; Mrs. Elizabeth Leahy of | East St. Louis Dies Four Hours After Being Struck by a Machine. Thomas G. Watts Jr., secretary treasurer of the Thomas G. Watts. Real Estate Investment Co., was killed early today when he drove his automobile head-on into a street car on Broadway near Meramec street. The accident 7 .oOF S.uad occurred at a. m. and Watts. who was 47 years. old, died at Alexian rBothers’ Hos- pital, several blocsk away, an hour later. He suffered fractures of the skull, left arm and leg. | Watts, accompanied by Eugene J. Benz, 29, a real estate salesman, 5209 Ashland avenue, was driving north in Broadway § in his cabriolet. When near the center of the block between Gasconade and Meramec streets the machine sud- denly swerved to the west and crashed into a southbound Broad- way street car operated by Motor- man Harry Mastmuntian. The automobile was demolished and Watts was crushed in the wreckage. The front vestibule of the street | car was smashed in and the colli- sion started a fire in the control box of the car. Benz escaped and bruises. 7 Watts was taken to the hospital by a motorist and died without re- gaining consciousness. Benz told police he thought Watts had dozed at the wheel, mo- mentarily losing control. He said that he was asleep in the seat be- side Watts at the time, being awakened by the crash. Th-y were returning home from a rid2 in the southern part of St. Louis County, Benz said. The motorman, who was cut and bruised and suffered burns of the hands in fighting the. fire in the control box of the street car, said he saw the machine coming south in Broadway at high speed, al- though apparently under control with minor cuts until less than 25 feet from the Street car, when the machine Swerved sharply to the left and Crashed into the car. which was traveling about 20 miles an hour. Mastmuntian and Henry Zer- beck, the conductor, were placed under $5000 bond each pending an inquest. The fire caused by the collision smouldered until a wrecking crew ofthe Public Service Co. arrived on the scene, Watts, ummarried, resided at the Windsor Hotel, 4209 Lin- dell boulevard. His brother, Alex- oe ander Watts, 7266 Lindell drive, took charge of the body. Watts’ death brought the num- ber of motor vehicle fatalities in St Louis to date to 131, as against 87 at this time last year. East St. Louis Woman Dies From Auto Injuries. Mrs. Elizabeth Leahy, 68 years old, died at St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis, at 11:30 o'clock last night of a fractured skull suffered at 7 p. m., when she was struck by an automobile driven by David Ellman, 18 years old, at Jourth Street and Railroad avenue. Elliman, who resides at 728 North Eighth street, East St. Louis, told bolice Mrs. Leahy apparently be- came confused and stepped in the Path of his machine. Mrs. Leahy lived at 222 South Main street. Girl and Man Ran Down by Automobiles. Jeanett Bettlock, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | Bettlocy, 2823 Towa avenuc, Ws struck by a westbound automobile vn 5 DP. m, yesterday when she at- : *mpted to cross the street at Gravois at lowa avenues. The child W288 taken to St. John’s Hospital wing from skull fracture and Njuries to both legs. The driver / ' PO TS A ENE ETE ee a a i i en ee i i i i di a a a a i a a ee was Clifton Suess, 5460 Neosho Street. Robert Leitzel, 68, a private oman, of 5317 Cote Brilliante Venue, suffered a skull fracture and chest and leg injuries r* 10 — when struck by an automo- ~ driven by Clifford Buchanan, “6 LaSalle street. The machine Was going south in Union boulevard and Leitzel was stepping in‘’> a -—" zone at Cote Brilliante ave. | | “sunrise (tomorrow) 5: AT STAUNTON, IL, DE Stopped, thinking someone wanted JOB FOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT Theodore Roosevelt. tion of district commissioner of the United States Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Association. ident and general manager of the | | | | | FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. ae a i Mas oa es 64 i , Saree Bee eS are 66 es Oe a to a a 70 eS ray — eee. 70 ES eee 57 SE ers ee tS ee ee a 74 a Wa ee 55 ce ee 6 7: = ee are ae ee _ Yesterday's high 71 (3:45 p. m.); low 29 (4 a. m.) Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Some- what unsettied tonight and. to- morrow; slightly warmer in extreme south portion; cooler tomorrow. Illinois: Most- fair tonight tomorrow; ly and morrow and north tions. Stage of the Mississippi 14.1 feet, a fall of 0.6. Weather Outlook for Week. WASHINGTDN, Sept. 22.—The weather forecast for ‘the week be- ginning Monday, Sept. 29, follows: For the Upper Mississippi’ and Lower Missouri valleys: Tempera- tures mostly near or somewhat be- low normal first of week. probably rising within latter half; not much precipitation likely. VICTIM OF SHOOTING Authorities Suspect Bootleg Feud in Murder of Anton Senese of Collinsville. Anton Senese, 40 years old, Col- linsville, who was shot five times Thursday night by men in an auto- mobile who stopped his car on the road near Staunton, I'l., died last night in a hospital at Litchfield, Ill. A man named by Senese as the one who shot him is sought. Authorities are investigating on tonight | slightly cooler to- | in west! por- | 5:50; | WESTERN ROADS WANT INCREASE ' Permission to File Im- mediately Applications - for Higher Tariffs. DECLARE EARNINGS ARE INADEQUATE Nature and Extent of Ad- ' wances Not Disclosed in Preliminary Approach to Commission. by the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The first step toward instituting a gen- eral upward revision of freight rates in western territory has been begun before the Interstate Com- |} because their earnings merce Commission by representa- tives of Western trunk line rail- roads. Agents of the Western roads looking to increases on a that the increases were necessary “for some years have been and now ire con- spicuously inadequate.” “It has become these lines without delay bring to the commission constructive pro- existing rates and revenues,”’ the application said. ‘In these circum- stances it seems necessary that the commission vacate or amend cer- tain outstanding orders in such a manner as to prevent their opera- tion to interfere with the carrier: lawfully publishing increases in ex- isting rates. . - ° a theory that Senese was involved in a bootleg feud. Joseph Angelo, 18, who was with Senese at the time of the attack, said they were driving to Coliins- | ville from Springfield when anoth- er car pulled alongside and some- one shouted, “‘Hello, Tony.” Senes-: to talk to him. As he stepped on) the running board, he was_ shot, down. Angelo saw several men 1.) the other car before he jumped out and crawled under Senese’s machine. The assassins sped away. A passing motorist helpéd An- gelo take the wounded man to a | doctor’s office in Staunton. He | was moved later to the Litchfield hospital. Cleaners and Dycrs’ Association to Offer Him $30,000 Post. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—A $30,- 000-a-year job is to be offered to It is the posi- Irving L. Cohen, pres- local district, made the announce-j, ment last night. — Magistrate August W. Glatzmay- ‘ er declined Thursday to accept a' five-year contract for the position, ! asserting he preferred to remain on | the bench, where he receives yearly compensation of $12,000. CONTRACTOR KILLED IN HOLDUP Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. today are seeking three shabbily dressed men shooting and fatally wounding Da- vid Angus, stone contractor, in his upper Man- hattan apartment early yesterday. roll when shot down, got $700 of it. — i a i OR NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Police who escaped after —s 54 years old, wealthy Angus was carrying a $6000 pay- The robbers PR Led LS LV PB LP el dP» ~ i a Canaries Are Raised in St. Louis | Pleasing occupations at home include the raising of birds and other pets. Their sale is promoted profitabl7 through the Post-Dispatch clas- sified Animal and Bird col- umns. The classified pages of the Biz Sunday Post-Dispatch tell where to buy—and Post-Dispatch ads bring buyers. The Post-Dispatch regularly prints far more of these For Sale offers than all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. PLP LL MO aa f ( ) ( ( ¢ 4 4 FEO NS RC ae ED EE eM a na Se AN a ae spa tak iets cemaladaal apne tion, require justification of the in- creased rates before they become) o'ejoc,. | etrective. * *. % | need ' the proposal of the lines to be pr Thefe is urgent that the commission permit e . sented in the form of blanket sup- plements to existing tariffs. The increased rates should take effect’ gay. 6,000,000 Were Unemployed | war-} ; Ne as early as conditions rant.”’ may ~ IN FREIGHT RATES Carriers Ask I. C. C. for imperative that} posals looking toward increases in| | —The eight flyers left in the Class |} A air race from | Cincinnati, O.: | ‘for Pine Bluff, Ark., another night “The commission can, under its! eogntro} point. power of suspension and investiga- | the field by Robert Dake of Pitts- | his party | j t Western railroads have contend-| ed during recent years that their earnings were considerably below those of carriers in the Eastern and Southern districts. was declared that trainmen and conductors in the Western terri- tory have pending demands wage increases which have been pushed to the point of a strike threat. While no mention was made of the impending increase in assumed that the two matters had at least an indirect connection. The nature and extent of the in- creases contemplated by the West- preliminary approach to the com- mission. It is expected ‘commission will indicate some as- pects of its views as to the pro- posal soon. The preliminary pro- The statement by Herbert Hooyer, asked the commission for permis- | ™~ sion to file immediately application | wide! range of commodities ever most of| weather all the way und complet- the Western territory and asserted|ed his nonstop flight without mis- ‘LABOR SECRETARY SUPPORTS It further |!” his speech at Newark, N. | last among the American people had for' dwindled considerably ‘eight years, was affirmed here y-s- lterday by Secretary of Labor Jna- | ternational Association of Public Western railroad labor costs it was! Employment Services. 'reau of Labor Statistics, Davis said |; that there | ployed ern lines was not disclosed by the | 1,800,000 in January. i GETS PRISON TERM Glasgow Truckman Sentenced to 60 Days After Complaints From Customers in U. S. By the Associated Press. in prison with hard labor is the Sentence John O'Rourke, a Glas- Bow truckman, has received for substituting bricks for 24 bottles in two cases of a load of whisky he was conveying from the rail- road station to the docks. News dispatches from the Scot- tish port say that the circum- stances may explain many com- plaints received from certain quar- ters in the United States that cases of whisky from the Clyde district often contained hard stuff in the form of bricks instead of Scotch blends. | FOR PUTT:iNG BRICKS | IN WHISKY CASES | LONDON, Sept. 22.—Sixty days | i } NORMAN THOMAS SAYS Bib PARTIES LOS ANGELES-TO-CINCINNATI | AIR RACE WON BY ART GOEBEL | Aviator Makes Nonstop Flight in 15 Hours, 17 Minutes; Did Not Pass Only Rival. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 22.—Art Goebel of Los Angeles, who pilot- “Yankee Doodle,” was the first of the flyers participating in the Los| Angeles-Cincinnati air race to lana) here today. Goebel, entered in the } nonstop division, crossed the finish | line at Lunken Alrpurt at 10:25 a. unofficial time. Goebel’s offi- cial] time was announced as 15 hours and 17 minutes. The flyer said he had excellent haps. Goebel, holder of the nonstop flight record from California to New York and winner of the Dole flight, said he had not passed Emil Burgin cz Mincola, N. Y., on the way. Burgin, the only other entrant in the Cincinnati nonstop race, took off from Los Angeles more than an hour earlier than Goebel. By the Associated “Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 22. ' Los Ange.es to} took off here today | They were led off | burg, who took the air at 10:35 HOOVER'S FIGURES ON JOBLESS | in 1920, Compared With 1,- 800,000 Last January. CLEVELAND, O., 2° | anim | ~- ms Sept. du Monday, that unemployment in the last vis in an address before the In- Quoting figures from the Bu- | were 6,000,000 unem- |! in 1920 as compared with 1928, Davis gave Hoover full credit that the/| for cutting the unemployment fig- | ure. “On the basis used in computing | more recent unemployment totiuls | posal looked merely to the removal) of last winter it would have been | of technical obstructions which pre-! possible to say that in 1921, not vent the roads from immediately! 6,000,000 but 12.000.000 Americans publishing their rate increase pro- posals as tentative schedules. ROBERT KNOX. RADIOLOGIST. DIES, A VICTIM OF HIS WORK Expert's | Internationally Known Death Attributed to Experi- ments With X-Rays. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 22.—Robert Knox, internationally Known ra- diologist, died yesterday of heart disease, after a long period of ill- ness resulting from his experiments with X-rays. Robert member of several tific organizations, including the American Roentgen Ray Society and the New York Roentgen Soci- ety. He was the editor of the Brit- ish Journal of Radiology and had written several volumes and mis- cellaneous articles on this subject. SEVERE EARTHQUAKE RECORDED Center of Disturbance Thought 5000 Miles From Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTWUN, Sept. 22. — An earthquake described by Director Tondorf as very. very heavy, was recorded today at Georgetown Uni- versity. It began at 2°51 a m. and lasted four hours. Its max-. imum intensity. beginning at 3:33 a. m., continued 20 minutes, which is unusual. Director Tondorf estimated that the center of the disturbance was 6000 or 6000 miles from Wash- ington, but the direction could not be determined U. S. Warships Reach Japan. TOKIO, Sept. 22.—Five destroy- ers of the United States Asiatic fleet arrived at Yokohama today on an informal visit. The vessels wil! Knox Was an honorary foreign scien- remain until Thursday. NVATIPMHAY of jobless were put back to wo:k, j were out of a job,” he said. “What we know is that those millivns and in a remarkably brief period | of time our country had reached a prosperity higher than any be- no hesitancy this remarkable feat the American | And I have that for fore in our history. in saying people are largely indebted Herbert Hoover.” the Bureau of Labor and of commanding | mouth large, firm, yet humorous 'of cast. | stitutions which Socialism | eventually to to | pointing. out | bitterness, but with Davis added that the head oOf:manner and expression Statistics | closes the strength of his convic- WOMAN ROBBER “CAUGHT: ADMITS AFORDNO CHOICE, PART HOLDUPS Socialist Nominee for Presi-|Mrs. Dorothy Mulligan, dent in St. Louis for Speech Tonight, Discuses Campaign. - | ASSAILS ASSOCIATES ed his Lockheed-Vega monoplane! OF GOV. SMITH But Fy New Yorker and Hoover .Are Better Than Could Be Expected From System. ” Norman Thomas, a faintly whim- sical scoffér at ‘today’s political scheme in the -United States, the passionately earnest torch bearer of the forces of'Socialism, and the candidate of his party for Presi- dent of the United States, arrived in St. Louis today, bringing his mes- sage Of reform for the social and political order. He is to speak tonight <: a Socialistic, meeting at Jeffla Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette avenue, in the interests of his candidacy and more complete organization of At noon he was enter- tained at luncheon at the City Club of | by Gustavus Tuckerman. Thomas ‘was. a_ Presbyter'an minister in New York City, aad formerly the associate pastor of the Vsrick Presbyterian Church. a Fifth Avenue congregation, when ihe became interested in Socialism. | Leaving the pastorate he became the leader of the American Par- ish, a social service experiment fi- Why He Left Parish. “It became common knowledge in 1918 that I was backing Morris Hillquit, the Socialist candidate, for Mayor of New York,” he sad. “Also everyone knew [I was not in sympathy with the war. ported our American Purish would resigned.” Thomas is a six-footer, with a | long face, ascetic in form, but inclined to be humorous of €ex- pression, and a high forehead, sur- mounted by a well-brushed crown of thinning white hair. mold, In his discussion of the present reform, he without ranccr, their faults without a force of that dis- equably, and which compiled the unemployment | tions. figures is a Democrat, appointed | by Woodrow Wilson. speech before Methodist ministers at Springfield, O., drew the fire of Gov. Smith, declined yesterday to reply to the Democratic candidate, but announced that a speech she will make before Methodist minis- ters at Lorain, “will be sufficient refutation” the New York Governor's remarks. for a long time to make the Sumdéay night speech. “the assault on prohibition in the present campaign.” SHORTAGE MAY BE $185,000 Warrant for Embezzlement . By the Ascociated Prese. Embezzlements thought to amount to $185,000 from the Woonsocket Ruilding & Loan disclosed was issued for the arrest of Hor- MRS, WILLEBRANDT TO REPLY TO SMITH IN SPEECH SUNDAY By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, whose O., Sunday night of She said she had been expected Its subject will be ned Against Loan Association Office. WOONSOCKET, R. I., Sept. 22.— Association was today when a warrant misdas J. Myette, secretary. QPWPTTrrAM ED of Predicts Strong Labor Party. “Inevitably, I think, we. shall have a strong labor party in this| bers street, and got $48.65, | country.” he said’ to a Post-Dis-/ without trouble. 'patch reporter, turning a battered hat in his hand as a photographer prepared his camera nearby. “It will be a labor party in the larger sense of the word, embrac- ing the ideals for which o | tands, so that while it will work | of his revolver as for the improvement of the lot of} cash. the working man, it will not be re-| v the drug store of Fred Buecher, | stricted in its interest to the labor- ing classes. “If we do not get another party of strength, our democracy cannot but fall into the dictatorship. of which it is now only the faintly disguised shadow. As we view it, we have only one strong party in this country, even though it is di- vided into two wings, the Repub- lican and the stand for the same things in poll- Democratic. Both tics and the social order. “Will Socialism, as such, grow to a position of national power? I don’t know. We may get a coall- 'nancially backed by Presbyterian | cuffs edged with red. |interests, among the foreign set-/ feet 2 | ements of the upper East Side. “Of. course,” smiling; “I was not ashamed of that, but I re- |alized that the people who svup- | | not continue in their contributions | ‘if I remained at its head. ' ' ; 1 | political system, of the two major | |parties and of other American in- | Albert Handelman, 1801 hopes! Ninth street. and got $99, Feld- talks | kamp holding a revolver on the ur party|}the holdup then and was robbed (tified the two prisoners, Mrs. Mul- | ‘ligan refreshing jhave mistaken my compact for a | pistol.” tion under that head of iziterests| working toward the same reforms, and we are carrying on an educa- tional Whether it will come eventually as Socialism, campaign to that end. or under some other Bob - Haired Brunette, _ Confesses She Helped in Raids on Three Stores. ‘POLICE ARREST MAN, WHO IMPLICATES HER Alvin Feldkamp, 19, Also Accused of Auto Thefts —Companion Is Mother of Boy, 5. The bob-haired brunette who aided a young man in three recent drug store holdups, disarming one druggist who threatened her com- pemeemeenepae panion, was arrested today and made a full confession. She is Mrs. Dorothy Mulligan, 24 years old, 1923 Wright street, married twice and mother of a d-year-old son. Her companion, also under ar- rest. had admitted two robberies and several automobile thefts in addition to the three holdups in which she accompanied him. de is Alvin Feldkamp, 19, 2519 North Twentieth street, a chauffeur and son of a city fireman. Their arrest followed receipt of information by detectives that Feldkamp; although unemployed, was spending money lavishly on girls. Taken in custody last night, Feldkamp implicated Mrs. Mulli- gan, who was arrested this morn- ing at her home. Wearing Her Holdup Costume. She was still wearing the dress which robbery victims had _ de- scribed to poliee—a short, black garment with:white collar and She inches in height, stocky in ' build and has blue eyes. | She was divorced from her first husband, father of her son, Edwin | Talgahader Jr. A year ago yester- day she married John Mulligan, a mechanic. They lived together near Twentieth street and St. Louis avenue until six weeks ago when, she said, they had a quarrel and she and her son went to live with | bles when I met the | “We went her cousin, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, at the Wright street address. “TIT was in St. Louis Park about So ]/| that time, mooning over my trou- kid (Feld- Mrs. Mulligan related. out together several On Sept. 9 he stole an auto kamp),” times. 'and bought some whisky which we | drank. | His eres | are gray and steady, his noze lerge | nis | Agrees to Try Holdups. “T didn’t suggest the holdups. He said it would be easy—all l’d have to do was what he would tell ime I sald: ‘Ali right, .I Goat care.” ’” | They went to the drug store of, North | proprietor while Mrs. Mulligan emptied the cash register. “We ditched the auto after that | and took a taxi.” Mrs. Mulligan re- | called: ‘”*he kid let me out near my home.” Sept. 13 they went to the drug store of Samuel Crane, 831 Cham- not Crane saw them coming and drew a revolver on Feldkamp. Mrs. Mulligan got be- hind Crane and pretended she had an automatic pistol in her. half- open purse. Crane submitted to a well as the Their third joint holdup was at 2858 St. Louis avenue, where 325 was obtained on the same date. Helps Victims Identify Her. The drug store proprietors iden- their m*®mories with little details and helping to complete the identifications. Crane was a little dubious, but she convinced him, saying: “You know I told you not to start anything I made a bluff like I had a gun in my purse, but I didn’t. You must The revolver stélen from Crane, and Feldkamp’s own = revolver. were recovered from a hiding place in the attic of his home. “Tt left my second husband be- cause he was drinking, and now I Continued on Page 2, Column 2. HO0e Continued on Page 3, Column 32.- is 5§/) ST INS PNST-NHiCDATCH | WOMAN IN HOLDUPS | —By 3 Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MRS. DOROTHY MULLIGAN. ee ee $5 BILLS FURNISH CLEM TOSLAVER OF BO! Money Paid ‘to Abductor of Banker’s Son Found in Honolulu Stores. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Sept. ers for the kidnaper and slayer uf 10-year-old Gill Jamieson today pinned their hopes on success in following a traNl of $5 bills toward solution of the crime. Crowds milled about the police station last night as many wild rv- mors were spread about the city. One report promptly denied by the authorities was that police had *c- ceived a $5 bill in a letter which the kidnaper se:t the Star-Bulletin and in which he defied the police and threatened to kidnap two more children. Two of the $5 bills presumed to have been in possession of the kid- naper already have made their ap- pearance. These bills were among the $4000 given by the youth's father. Frederick W. Jamieson, Honolulu banker, Tuesday toa man on the promise that he would re- store the child to the parents. The lad's body was found two days later on the banks of a canal. The first of these bills was found in the till of a flower shop and was i} said to have been presented by 2 Japanese school boy. At the funer- al of the Jamieson boy yesterday a floral offering bearing the mes- sage, ‘‘with sincere regrets from the Three Kings.” made its ap- pearance. The “Three Kings” is a symbol which has been used sev- eral times in messages from ihe abductors. The second $5 bill was found in a grocery. None of the clerks knew from whence it came. The serial numbers of all the bills in the $4000 ransom purse have been widely published. Police held only one suspect to- day, James Nakagawa, former bellboy at one of the leading ho- tels,. who was one of the first ar- rested. Fifteen other suspects been released after long question- ing. COOLIDGE RETURNS ALONE FROM TRIP TO NEW ENGLAND President's Wife Remains With Sick Mother; Party Saw Ver- mont Reconstruction. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, President Coolidge arrived in Washington early today after a tour through his native State of Vermont, in the course of which he inspected the reconstruction work that has followed the floods of last year. Mrs. Coolidge, who accompanied the President to New England, re- mained at Northampton, Maas., where her mother is 1il. Selecting Bennington, his tast stop in Vermont. Mr. Coolidge sat- isfied the demands of more thin 5000 persons gathered at the sta- tion and. obviously much moved, spoke of his love for his native State and praised its reconstruc- tion work after last year’s floods. Lady Astor Sails for U. S. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept. 22.—Lady Astor, looking young and charming in a blue tailored costume and close fitting hat. sailed aboard the Aquitania today for a two-week visit to her old home in Virginia. She also. will spend a few days in Boston, New York and Washington. non at hee Search- Sept. 22.— nad | FLORIDA RELIEF WORK — HAMPERED BY FLOOD; - | INFLUENZA BREAKS OUT | DEATH LIST. ESTIMATED 'Pvenieahenes Also Taken to Prevent Typhoid Fever in Storm Area Around Lake Okeechobee. CLEWISTON APPEALS Recovery of Bodies From Debris a Difficult Task— Governor Makes Urgent Plea for Immediate Aid. By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Sept. 22.—Disease and flood waters hampered relief operations in the Florida Everglades today, as Red Cross estimates of loss of life in last Sunday's hurricane passed the 1000 mark. The first outbreak of disease oce- curred at Clewiston, on the south- western shore of Lake Okeechobee, where many refugees had gathered, Fort Myers sent a doctor, two nurses and three trucks filled with supplies when Chief of Police C. G, Enos of that city reported that his relief expedition had discovered 40 cases of influenza. Additional doctors and nurses to cope with a threatened epidemic of influenza among refugees at Clew- iston were requested today by Maj, J. P. Jones, St. Petersburg Amer- ican Legion commander, in charge of relief. Gov. John W. Martin, who with other officials completed a survey of the Pahokee disaster area on the eastern shore of Lake Okeechobee, was authority was flooded. New Appeal for Relief. The Governor's party was forced to travel along the highway to Pa« hokee by motor boat and truck, due to flood conditions. In an ofe- ficial statement renewing his ap-« peal to all Florida to contribute speedily to the Everglade refugees, ditions as follows: “For a radius of 25 to 30 miles just back of the high ridge of land that separates Lake Okeechobee from the Everglades, the land ig These people are unable to get out or off this ridge land adjacent te the lake house because miles of water which surrounds it on both sides and sufficient boats are not available. Connors Highway, the only road to this territory. is une | der water for nine miles. The ene tire Everglades are flooded.” In a statement on his return to Palm Beach the Governor described the conditions as follows: “Today in traveling six miles on the road between Pahokee and Belle Glade (where the hurricane exacted its heaviest toll in lives) I counted 27 bodies which had not been taken from the water. The total number of dead lying on the roadside and not yet buried but in plank coffins numbered 126. These should be added to the 537 already interred. Fifty-seven additional bodies were hauled out today (Fri-e | day) in trucks, and tonight, four truck loads of bodies were brought from adjacent areas by boat, load- ed, and sent to Palm Beach for burial. : Estimates Dead at 1500. “When the water recedes and the dead are taken from under the debris cast up by th storm, the total number who perished in this disaster, carefully estimated, will number at least 1500. and bodies are being discovered under the de- bris and in the water hourly * **® the area visited by me today does not begin to cover the stricken territory. and I mention these come Florida, urging of the State of erously.” earlier in the week. Was i attention was borne out by the ree FOR MORE PHYSICIANS © the Governor described flood cone | completely covered with water them to respond quickly and gen~ Continued on Page 2, Column 4 — AT 1000 BY RED CROSS jf for the statement . that the whole of the Everglades — Pe ditions ir an appeal to the people : That the Governor's renewed ape ; ¥ peal, together with his first made e
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. , g 4 : : ™ ‘ Ye TiS zs Ps bowel ay sas es it~ es ¥ : Sere ee ee ere . sy - ™ as « . , t rs r s ~ ¥ i Pa) 4 ef 4 PAGE , ee | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, _ — acai > > te gpa mt 5 4 4 a : : ; | 'S FIANCEE | AN, i | : Yl a’sT as " EXPLORER’S FIAN Ny # ; +i 's | HE, ALSO, IS RUNNING || escrt vide orlada 8 Fa patel scape i Wr | & ’ ’ = | iliti ffic S: Coffi ; With Bodies Are | | Ss : Militia Officer Says Coffins With Bodie: 2 | Suzanne Bennett, Actrese "jms } ) pc ce 4 5 d | -es Her ] a, a) ~ oun ° ar ; ate al bpm CF FECH NICH RY Ai +I lh Piled Up in Streets—-Lime Scattered to” , | nounces Her betroth i i. * wail a e ‘ 3. : . ATCC! Dit A ' Prevent Disease. | | Arche Explore ee oe mene tan cam ' i rg . ' ey SS ee ne eee — ~~ ; i “ : : P oN Representatives of All Ro Ea -S Democratic Nominee to G. O. P. Nominee Seems : eR eos ene rm, Rae | By the Associated Press. / Ry the Associated Press, heen told we wonld Ave ¢ =e C 1] d M . : NEW Y ORK Sant $9 ' . . " tne? ’ > ‘ LL? Di WV t Po er | Content to Stand on His OK EF ECHOBEE CrIry Mla ; recery ed more hye ip? here ii nelle ve Towns a e ts ‘ eeting : ~ = Ww a . . ’ " i . si 24 ror g& Pg REE, : scuss 5 ater i | Sept a” A mourney hy haat the whole nation woul i have re- Ps . Capt. Sir George Hubert aie .s 5 i i eT, ae PUUuULAe ‘ ors ' pee S$ J D Se : BR te. ce t f Expect to Adv ate Acce ta e Speech Urg- ti ; ugh gr eat Lake Okeechobee to enonded hy now This has been in an uan to iscuss 11s in the Antarctic on his os : ed oc nc ‘ iro ALK aaNet Me . . ali i ae | ; P } 7? thern shore W here the trot the greatest disaster in the history exploring expedition one . Bi if : | : - 2 | the south aohaiees we te tee Mate _ Employment. ay aecpareadeaiane: : te ) f Public Ownership. | i Ing Tolerance In Re IWiON. | ical hurricane’s fury blew the lake he Bs se mae ag erent ee soerae most interested in his expigiies é 6 ; : , ,*)._ aan te. “34 ; , ' At sPite tysiAce TY} main .[c@ | ; j ' | — a Age et 8 ae i ove towns and drowns d he Piess ‘ rE : beiia ome i - eS deimetinninennenein r # PesepeR waat arvana af | MAined undamaged. Only three in} be Miss Suzanne ee ttm ‘ e hn Vag : 7, 4 4 , rundreds, discioses A great arca a ste Ry the Associated Press ¥ ; : E ; Rf a 5 oz ~ i 4 ay . : % et : ; é radr ey jiat} o. t are habita le. ; e 4i3 ea5 ‘ . a . . re re ' ' ‘ ’ ' , P bait reda of homeless refugees, | Wau Vii, & t- «+ ‘ 4% pe :7 : r S ae 2 ya. a WASHINGTON Sept oo amt He | Thousands are homeless At captain. On the eve of hi i . Pi ees ; ™ , : , Ske garement. ; A F r oa ee . . ‘ Arad nf risas . aintnaa Atti pWAVUits ae eel Gad “Veo 5 ; a Ee k G t U | fm pe tntolerance in Siac. ghee continued .taken to prev nt spread of disease a atte ees jav r nsid ing how the pr b i Wikins sails today aboard the o 5 3 ? - . i 1) ¢ 7 reé ' fhe sf r . . ° (s;uarT' with headquarters a rae wn : : es atts 'inite progran mm} be planned en ined sem plo " al Assail Republicans in paign. Glade, said that for the moment; Uodertakers- worked in the|q.ii i avires egy Bie gs. ge “Yes it is true | . r Cs oe “A Sees & Rw { I OTT) {"“hmairman nrires andia of tne i ie ri Miss Bennett : th « a. ; i , 7 : streets and so unconcerned head he. | cE TELAT , ° al : ORMAN THOMAS, Socialist The Re publican pt! esidential fan- | he was more concerned with -pre- L pis ny | mee A zs i ka a } Le WA siebeins an r 7 a to discus , v t¢ hh the advent | , Y ; é DENY ER, t ol * at pt. ee . ea ne ro Een Ae said that “by blood and convicion . We ha lo rr? ithe ’ the € quipme? ’ “ bus ‘ Mei Ss A 13 i} S to he taKken ¢ ss hy sinitaes nO a ! 7. 3; » } Cc _ — ¢ ere ir ea Xi ewe i the details of her meeting with ths 4 pie z : ; ‘ J ii Fa’ j vs ’ : (i) ai Om yniis- ; ~ .7 % . . sa . £ Odiak 2:4, ata i 4 ‘ be ia ef ip {f,0d4 accor ling to the aie ate ret B LOND s ‘ . : 4 ee ‘ ee { i t¢ mifsé 4 \ Ore ren Pa) lan i ae , De rycee t atic Nominee to Re Adopte ad closed. P a4 y : 7 \ . . ~ a oy hata a’ *~ ¢ m+ os e q ¢ ; ¢ ' 4 ‘ = ve+ ++) hoa = lie . a. cs Ww esiteTrTn COT Ta inn tui i c mtinu on Fr om Page ( ne. ‘ W hethe the “A ve pme Ss OF An Y s Wit IP y t YT} i? 4 r of r “otc ( nditions at Somth Shaw. } +t ,* 2 } . o” nT ' aiftti : if task far ed If He Desires. A bin tne Australian forces ta the Bie inpted to rob feltman a nae Sn rrr 4} enn ae . ae sta a 17 . I}. , " we Slee” a oe oo. = > anes , ssi Pty - 3 oes atrpd Presse = “ : wi a water _ - as the or ; (He can Ppaizgn Willi lé ig him Lo ¢ icks and rré vA kx nanv 75. ; \ { \ it} c a" Clay ss al a e - ss nabling at le at : | s £ TOSe. VW i ld War, f] ew across the “top of was fired on yw 4 tae . os _ : : . ies : oe ; i , . me ‘ = 7 j . - « » See an " , “ > . ‘ ’ if | , ' "3 AAA 2 ai ‘ aes . ViTad OO] ne “sana popuia f ‘ fied wi ti hout ] oO : : ; . . ne c¢ ‘ tne subject oniy (ne ruLuTre Can eee plenty of bodies.” (The sev. ‘ . ind & novusenna te na self-sustaining They cy, ‘} 2 woh T92on oe will be adooted | Barrow, A Alaska, 0 Spitzbergen, igen # ME ae a* ‘S es . ‘ ' . ; : . > — ’ fa ~ ->; > ™ ~ ' Tt’ ** a * - “Ss , TY iran f = : zed : ~ f } on ee. ’ ; ‘ - ¥ q “ , Af , " , _ mee as - fe - " . ite ; , . jae — 9 = . ‘eS Sl . . ; , Ps ‘ 5 | eT ? c > ‘ ? adh ’ . ‘ ‘ . ® fate 2 aCe yes & Pa ana ré . ] . 1 5 ina iz ‘ 4 if} ae . ; . : a IOS ao abs or tmroukn ‘ means o which the his views assert tha & ie etre e th, ots ar . a not imati: aad oi : ‘ OVvere 41 st} } lay in 6% a atfee. Cron a vital economic . . j the ing of Fy ng! land. in other cases. Pt ential e “'e ‘ me | a. sa’ : . —_ _ ss ‘ P ° q 2 sh ee : " " * * Ris . 5 ‘ nee withers . 4 _ \ | "a a a ° TVUil i > e c ac . fas a4 ~oane os, 1. . = at a 7 Mf — 2, ‘? } » i . omy iS. Dariyv. j KS—~—~—TO ano _iner oO §0 WoODU be rea GQ Ooniy Witn +) — es ee : Ea ‘ £00 yards of thea M 5 mean nied i @ii SIONTANA ‘y : nne ‘ . » i ee to a oe . on &ULO TIN ues Ait 4 | a va rr ire ] g& ot } ee ~ . : | ee ee _— = . : ? — rt anf tonw rT" + ) I 4 tor, may be Sai\ ak* d : e I Ai . | His . nap . ‘oe a flights A 32a0 with _ | $i cee”: epee ee o~ 6% woriad war and & zi Tey ution Brea. reiu ACE nwt ) ‘ Own, inere Was an } — 4 } oA enn | TePreseniatives Oi naian trides | are said to pe ne mos azaréous ’ ees s ra take tae het : . +e _4 : a s n't ek ; . as , , ‘ ‘ ou OF ‘ * ‘ ine pnvsir iAAnSs wno rade rhe | ened ar a mnaskec : . Sh its citieilenaliate : baed = n ag DOK ~- piace On A BMA? Prohibition 1s anotner supject } : ies CJ amouy of help in town ! ‘ = - -™ en oe x inte sare, $4 eiand difficu! eve undertaken, i i Pete BR jh-FUN LeOVeTNOT Ss §4.uU'6 oR a ee ae eae - Ni a a) a Trying to Preserve Health. ee meg apg oa apap tepergert , 3 : survey were Col. RPailev K. Ashfori rom iC Various reservations oft | ‘ t r He i walked ‘f : wend "heres mn RUSS rha l beltewe m which Ho«ver does not intend le the bodies, V. C. Denton, | +... ., 1 States Med 1 Corns. r | th ,. | must depend on some whaler imiis kerenies ; ce 5 ons ~ C , i éirre, c 4 ‘ : * oi A . . . ss L FVITe¢ ‘ ale WVMICGICAI UT PS, ls ne state when ne appears ;: t + 1e i . #% ‘ = ths counse}] 4 ePcnair 4 i to ve re ay turir Le ic 4S8t WUard unit whl } iJ aree f reliet w fr enti Saas tenes Ss appears a Sere | - ‘ of i? ; i iia Tes a cal a le oe we ny Cer easy . sae gg REESE ‘ . | ee i tired; Dr. Robert A. Lambert, head; State fair grounds here Monday! Ross Sea to pick him up ati &.OF ( Thomas d “= i ie the Asto Press. look for nothing as wholesale age; campaign, althourch it has been re- |.4Trived iast night is giving itself And the bodies are to he left fin}, ,.’ ] ¢ T 1 Med erred, ogy aes snot. jend of his flight along Grabem Natural Bridge Bs = ‘ q ‘ - ~* ~ > ‘ 7 y ‘ . ' “ ’ tne ec! 4 f > ro , Li Gait ine £ Lerné f Tr} A” | , he A 4 > , : * * aiures thetic 3 - _ ~ oe ~ ~ => rs, i ’ 4 ° ? ~~? > ar, Tp ¢ ? the , -, non * ; ty re Arta Trna?e? my é Pease wryei ‘> t? ° re; Vs a" ; r i ‘oS Bi ct aan ¥% ; rer 7 a. ean ’ » > ¥ ‘ ie enti as . Indian a care SS, a ' I a , ‘ ¢ Coz et ai a I ty 0,0., | _ ” - ~fs r es ” * 7 * rage ugh : chi . . po be ‘ wi 4, we . d V4 . ‘ . . mAs ae ‘ f lz i ‘ - tha 7 rr} ersit ; — jever, that the end of our presrnt | his Elizabethton, Tenn., speech on | Heaitn of those who still live hem Of the 799 inhabitants of! -., , ' ' neg or L SRA, WHE 06 preserites | his flights by Lieut. Carl Ben I him as a ropher i Srnith*s car Benes es; cial when st ehhh a ~# rork leee om bie ert . i ict t Acke Ao » ba ¢he wht ¢he 7 +) + +} 4 — ‘y , 4 r i iter A (7 nes wio as na , ~V to him, ; ; : : : : “ H > © wa BS ‘ ica b&b > igt i Gea i! : ’ ; have Heep or oa ext ariane +; trot , 2} sedi ies % ¢ 4 son. who flew with him across the up hefore. slipped ey hn | — > - rr ti . , —_ } —_ 4 v+ ’ ‘ 7 - : ++ } oe »1 A i. ~ . ea Ts -. Se. Low 85% | ha i Pye it aad 2iicG tai | : niorry - ’ Tr" 4 « To heaks i. 7 > 7 : . 5 gop ped at Coalcradco springs sO0T ———ae 5 ° ' 7 . es * ; ; i T } “ ‘ ? > oa : *F, - t . } wiputes this morttiing om its wayi be no other be no addresses before that one / his opinion “it will be a minimum | said — . ) ) in & letter received by State Chair- _, and got a revoive H =. Sa a Za . i ce e .3 a a" AK " ia - . } . = wiotor tru om meee Aieed “Test. : a on SS1i¢ ; _—" Wp x TT m= * —. ‘ . on ay... rae a rT" }, 7 és tine . 234 . . oe sien " 4 ¢ . PNMPTERS erry : * 3 4 inforced The NAL! ry ai {'y uard and dé it vation af 15 Indians chosen to ; , : % TT pee Ve “ Dennell, with a | Gexntial nominee. As for the present political cam-j| New England-speech will be made | it is safe to say that 1590 will be. | cording to Cant. Baker-“in charge (| CHicies FUSHINg 1000 ' ne) perform the ceremony. Bee: ee ee ee sept. 32— . MMM sie . Ge me -4 ren timed om 9 m a > ln te » ft} fe a : : ‘ ' . Bes : Beis ete pS . ie ° me I ie - arg inland points. in one mornin g | 2a neem | Wi illiam Edward Hickman, COn- the roober coura ' Td ox rnc r rs ; sabée 1440 LS > : paign "T rh —— as deciareé 1e Baw al E } } i rie 4 aM paixy snortiv it~ ’ if at Calite y i : nmiimbher af Jan+ ec at +3 4 te * | = > hatnea e aed és Ww + de lew ‘ nougen toc mM tt in sf 40 Hon person Ss | Kills § “on and Ww ife. | demned murderer of Marion Par- +4 a : oD mi ka ya Eg egg near, jee real issue between the major | oe a ee ee ee See ee ee ee a ee pu ‘i: af est’ Palm one dav was moved out of San Juan CHICAGO, Sent $2? —Recause | ker in Los Angeles, will be ff with Thomas sik his speech tonight in Denver where i is : | Hoover had an engagement for; “Newspapers and press associa- | Beach. At the school house, how- ae GEE . ae age . oe ee ceived into the Catholic faith here firing several shot 7 ‘ 4 . 7 > ee 4 ak =e rrV F977 9 Tee wry ake - es H ° . 'T’} > ° ‘a npenr 9c Q " Sere 2 . 4 ; f - } a4 : 3 — " = . 2 ; re wil} Gisc uss water power, & 4 : : d : rie as i . . ha ; " sacon + conferer ec stig ain t jala f. naan ‘tethinl | than for,” he said 30 Smith is sooner eaten | a rva’ S , : PeOG! tise hiod. white mearte bulldings of | Without harming any of the six/oners to formally embrace the for such a situ as dae. €! Cerme 10 MOOT S sree cleverly trying to capitalize their|“*™~* “* o make an address hagsij feel that, if true conditions had | 2long the road awaiting disposition. | : ; i nt} shi] whi wees elt: ¢ . toa it i is ‘ ” Bh IOP AAO dase gh ,Ot wet } m4 oe, . . : ’ Rao : Cee . isupposediy. inferior construction ner children who were asleep Catholic faith. grabbed his shotg t t oa $ Aeeociate 2 P- ' ft is: Art on? bee? T dj nr nN t helie ve rN or j not 5 £ ¢ en Ge ve : pec rT} rh is rée- | - ee a . . ~ ~ : — — — : , : ™ , , eights. sips — ‘ - * B35 re the ch | res 4 A B34 a? Lal a & ; ' i 2h = - _ - . " i. 5 «? a . 42 + o, : 2 ‘ : ~ . . sid I believe anvonse ee serionely turn from the summer White House } weathered the orm cash register and 3 : . - > el .? 4 ® ies a " | &. i * ° — i? ¢° 3 : ‘ : Pahe ’ --——-4- 94-P> 4 ( vr a, 7 “+ 7 "+ } ha a 4 | tot teas GOV. SMITH'S TRAIN ON THE | in he knows much about the |'2 Wisconsin and his conference 1000 DEAD IN STORM ; 8U tf to disposal by United States : robber fired one s Es! seem gene 9 ..{ thinks, he knows much about the |! is end his conferanes authorities PAUL J, “MORRIN, wT. LOUIS, T T ied Bat 1k —ae «2 DENVER, Sept. 23.1 ¢... aechism * |then with Hoover it had been sug- | AREA IN FLORIDA: a . | CLO HING 1S HARD 0 DRY ~_ ® i : — Pe sheet | nate as , , A télegram from Red Cross offi- After Cecil Blo« : Baving unburéened himself of @/ Both Smith end Hoover are re- | #°5"* d that he might do so later | , : : eget in band weath Why pay more for wet wash when you a Heit ee fe | Both Sn nd Hoover are re- || | De Oe 'cials told Mrs. Willebrandt © that} -ELE | —in weather, can get Page boulevard, | = = ae i ie aempeten FLU” BREAKS OUT | i2:s told Mrs. Willebrandt tha ace . = 3 ; r im, vem es nme ° : f arfied ther Thomas as roducte of i , he - > sweeping count r t parge araintt ral - - . . s4a8 as P o0oU + + : i hiimAroadac 17 “ ,A | aes Cc it fr nt i ° Bef Ps the at indreds of ill and iniured were : , ' in front of his his tiene - _, | political machines so reactionary | efore going to the White House, | Continued From Pare One pana Bae * a fe ; Named Without Opposition for - nodes ¢ > ‘ ~~ Faw ° ~~ &- 4 , ale te a 4 2) 4“ ” . ° he 4 4 , , ” ne - ? « -* z o% ; - 7 ‘ea Pi ‘ oe ; 2 Pee ae ; t> tT +) ; ‘ ee Ti cay: } hs a fli¢ ee 2 re : H elen! er we nt To 8 theater mae a. ; ’ ie “ 2 ‘ a . t t ih « Another Four Years Ne All } lat Pieces Troned ete, nln Recetved Friday, Returned ro , of a wa! OY je ER 1S The Democretic presidential nom- ee ee | ———— Atianta, Ga, mad Sppee ted Cross Officer Esti 1006 | ; | } Genled they were! zn 7. ef ‘ : . a tng ) mtr convention svetery gives ' Bas ‘ . 4 ? . 4% “4% mss cer Sti MATCS bint) Worker = TT ei Ot OT ST On 2 ? Rt = . Wetiee 1¢ imee’s epecia! train was due at! aschoacsvne a | PETERSOP PRO 3 through the South for clothing to wo of the loot was H 2 =e e * ‘ in m ” “ i te +} e +‘ ior hy¢ +H exnerct Thew are ; ¢ | 3 ee : . ; Dead rT) Incomplete ¢ Cunt fir o | qd y . TY ef Ti # | tie ; se : ‘ 2 : her G and shoulders ahove the : CHOIT c OF LILL AS CAND 0 ' Prag | ¢ 4 ail > + * i ‘ F 0 ' *y A, i ha’ j .~, . * }/ si. A. ] fof Yh f c Fe 7 fy } ? 2 A man “ho we uf ie oe cra eacers, Ai UG it CMT i ¢nie4t_r Métatan . | ATE | ses “ ‘ Secha far ’ oF € Atenas roalind | ys Dei: Rarnet* g° x | emetic | urd-rate poltician we sent to the | . lida have contributed hundreds of |° Stones arse of disaster retief | da office of the Bank ¥ a 3 r€ ’? " ti a1: ~, ‘ , ‘¢ os , —- ue Sone Be ° . . 2s ? a +? , Z ao + ¥ a er ; 7 i» : : X liveal ; Sprin the inced, however, that a Lincoln or; Nomination in County Says He | were issued. Tampa's pu! relief |’ ber ¢ i ca s W t } 4s se in Building. yesterda | { Colorado Springs, the oniy sched. a Jefferson would: lose his great Should oe fF Y, i , . | i ¥ KNOWN ceac totaled 1609 on ineom-! salary from $7 to $15 4 rate wled stop in the State nee a 8 ne Reet os F | Ssnould Have Been Chosen. itund passed the $20,000 mark last; ,. : ae aia y wv" ‘ ‘ up the cashier. M : 4 | Pa th ror] oe ag ness had he to train with our tw: Marshall B. Petersor former | night Trucks and supplies werei'i’ * gures.. Yesterday 8782 were! year Morrin has been. preaident less; the office m pee? m™ it: Work : inte le ot r git > a : ; ve : ; j Aaa 2 i ra Aé P ~ 2 Sy. ta 4 Pa 8 a ’ . P . oa 4% P i z — : ‘ = » - . .. : - > sche Pe 54 iy , artless TO 2% ee . a , i] £ 4 ZATION he¢ qs ? 4 ‘ " — an SA ee . “ y* if } riedman., and a 3; : reget aomgs endl Assails Smith's Associates | | lall sides. filled with clothing and sa sed im concen- William J. McCain. of smansas Rosenthal. He t iu f, ern ur & 16 train sped thr igi : . ee ; :' ? sis iTan @ ¢ ce sorond to rihur W , “4. - . > ¢ ss ‘ - ae we ‘ ; . 3 to Poe r « i 444 dn € AA tare it i a ia eee is ie € - . A ‘ A I , | fan a ’ _ ar to — ‘ — over} é Pre , ? >, Ts ne ty x1 = ele P j ae ‘ fary 1 : ffice funds and Piet Kansas and across the Kansas ee NNN ees & Tes SYS i Rehmid for the Renublican: nam-i.- eae a aianar gs ,» | care ‘ hospitals ak ' ' ; } a j : :* ' Bisad ; i ‘ rej La & i cil j bITim fF « : ae . sits on ont arn ar a 4 EF? : j toi i Fe é } oe el nes ~~ = z oe tha} then e rt: : 5 . lon ot a or Oe rh, | b oes , 2 iis si ads Pa as oe i ) he pi { ross CNna} f e Ar, G ’ } i j heb i, i} ; pea ; it Colorado bor der as s2AB Sit, Dnt j seen & po: mn wine * t S80 TucHn : ination {ar CC} oritt Qt rr meric | a- ‘ : + ¢ ; _* > 33 I}: > ; fr Tr i year ai’ f) Me ip y *+ , . ; tf = ¢ wr " ~~ > t. ° —- . . —s OF sawS SLA, Me A ‘ Li wis jf mps savor BYVSief# i Gis if i Tis } > avs for Speeding. : ; t1i07T% chan a 7 ci amv. : hu o three to rem 3 teen stops since yeste: . > : | | ? : + v's 44s yes.eraa’ noc ; undeservs q erecit fo? being pro- l Atme 4 2a } oo 5. 33 eee ae i Op 7” 4 % lore 1h art} i = P acting secretary J ohn |] > minute ; 1% :: four in gmp afte r leaving | > i 4 ounty, today fils d Aa written pro- Meanwh ie ite ‘ inty 3 > a ‘ : ; ; i im & mau NOTT! biche Sb ak oe | ¢ . jim «(ee © te yo 4 $ Lik iv av minu 7 >. fe - | Fressive His effort at capturing / te sit +} ‘ane, Oa cy . ae euthorities and the } a €‘y a so fifth street Fast St. ] S Lyons of Cleveland ‘@s cled A holdu moan Bae Oklahoma City at 11 o'clock and | ; Bj test wit he County Election | c# @ . ; 140 i Sg > al { ; » +A J » éntits ‘ a ; ' 4 . 4 - on 4 " 3 4 1° a P - = P - oe — . ~S Raita mine in Kar nsas. where large crowds the La Follette support for this | Board against the action of the; continued map out c ..: . ; 4 jo . G s in the) t s 1 newiy Care p/ US Clark Drug Co., ¢ a , e “ - as - 64 8 " : , wy VAs ' - S* at eta ‘ : re ; ail eal , . wae bie sla ‘ * af, f | mr > + . ’ 14 | it on the addr &Ss ; ‘ eine tpt Sehmid's resienat " onA i State bo i? Department cont wed este ,c On @ ¢ harge of spee nz the new men er elected 0 1e William and 5 ta : 1é PSs oe “eA ao ve oS As : sh PREITY ‘ e Th 2 Te 44 ae . 4 , . ~s ‘ . _ peepee ae nena ; et BF SEriousg, (ertainiy, while we con- inatir ee oe ‘ ; ' $+. Pfaee + } it the Hoodies Aldridge was arrested Sept 18 aft } “A . oF vice residents The q Prothers who eae Crowds swarmed ground the | on Lees se ating Aifred G. Jill in hig; **S ©€2:01 Baus OUT nid Qed: CO PR OS aR itepiactng oe ee — — elites mt ais h W hi Se . i Governor's private car at ever ;cece his ability as an executive—tt tact with the aid of military forces we has | S78 Wey @nd irairie aver other eight vice presidents were re- S. E. Corner (2d Floor) 8th & as ington f made them give % » aa ry : " a a " : if iT MUeReTION £ A T thir BE nee LL? & pro- P .¢ rear a + 5 an | , * b rey ao Tr. fc, T 3° Fr Yr ¢ : " ¢ ’ } uf f lec teq VW .} one one contest a 4 : bs safe and ca . a3 Kansas stat ; ncludin Arkanene ! . saiaeatems eferson contends he should | W: A OPO Par vilsiig ie ‘ ie te NO iAP Bint abst. pith, othe: don i ae ‘| it $s : ‘ ON, ait 4030 AYrKaneas rreaesives cannnt eal? kom one ot Ws _ : P . j mm, eal ie re P F DA ay compe! ted them i ; City, Winfield Mulwvans Tt tey ita i : pcreyseZ uate 2 seca nave rece ea The T Mriiltia: ion as x . m4“ oe £2053 ey ; as 1 e sas a > © ® ha 4 4a in iaie teats ’. ° . i iota i : ‘ : ; age 3 oo ee © ae . i Mewton, Hutchinson, St, Johns,|..°°"8® ‘‘8" Namee, his pre-jthe second choice. He charges} Vaccination Against Typhoid A A A A A A 2 ORE oor te a en a i ae From 10°F. ot. a ag ggg — a poder fini i # , si ee we ~ ent POM vontinr wriannagrer and Hill c f] Sat mid’s , : | » od" ak sl . ’ 7 , ‘ P. M. te 8 P. M. and rom 1 ° nt very Outside ar d walk 2 “ . « ' : . : Aan id i r 4 Pai ad “ vy ‘ G 7 _c rvs 47 3 ¢ " " P gture ; ' ; ' ws | ‘- Her & _ ea . * Kinsley and Dodge | its 1 Ss ABetbsts © od if ‘ iON} ty: - eC) & aseeharca ; : i ; a j HW} = P ? ¥ ' ; ; 7 imeota mye io 7. 4 —_ , i ‘ § Bards ach har r Pe a 4 ef, view 4 ; if ¢ Ar. 3 ’ } iFlLa rice is fi Tet ion- en? TO AR? 8-4 YY xs On c é alle gations i 4 hry gh: ‘7 +} a re 4 I yo 4 , ABSOLUTE CL S fj ND COVER ne i Held for Ta. ’ ¥ e : ‘ aA . : | ‘ : 2 *e - ~ 2 F bo lie — . al enn v .. ‘ 7 ’ — ‘ = ‘ ‘ « 1 3 key for at hs he Sidewalks of Ni i : . - ,ig8 } . K sath y¥, nis ; of fraud rade bey eaters r) nan | cr: t ‘ ’ \se ; , od 7 a . ; : " " % ME Sotnce an the arcetines a1 | cite Saviser and intimate friend, | election contest now pending. Pet.| cause of the condition of. ¥ MERCHANTS’LUNCH EVENING DINN f art. Pine Lawn “ . + k2%> - « “3 sa te} Vv v — Se ewxtrica > : t : 3 ‘ a . , 2 . , gens - ' ni - ° 3 nearly al? stops as delepati« ee oft | ; : t Tri} cL_ rice iv 1€G lergson also alls vos +} nt wee is not The Clewistor nif eA c t yy i} : Many Ch *. Mi * . s M cha i feume h et t , PS BS COMEAMONS OF) Lek = p , ‘7% ’ ad varving distances. 4 a per ir CrO% Emit i} And nominee for “Shey if? . 199 fin the DaBasty ae ris ) renry MONUMENT co. 6500 Upp. Valhalia Cc and $1 diar Titek: tracks . aa {7 t+ bias} ar hy, new Smith | sie bie Tams 1 : , ' aig . ” At Wichita, where the largest |* Raskob, the new Smith | bodies. Service on fail lines to 1 | 55c and 8 5c Negro in the | oe ee i mnanater walt f hardiy think anv Alse a la Carte Service ee ea ive crowd ap. | ™#macer, well—t hardly think any- | SMITH BET MONEY INCREAS he nik snetnbel veeteraay 01 an 3a | and most demonstrative crowd ap-j ca i i i dia : | hokee was !1 a ' PET Se HO OG Fe sai ns Was identified hy : ; . o ’ s : : hii ; ‘J ] yr ‘ - , . ’ ? } - - ” BA was escorted to a narrow pas-| 7 0mas is a native of Marion.| IM STATES WHERE HE SPOKE | tosics sent to Sepring ana Oke. ALL ALL GRADES a lene loan soggy feurs who have eway in the crowe Aowr ramp i * *' Ont Maraing & home town,.! aeenneneb=cene i chobee City for } ther deem. ’ - We cater to td nt vw WY aed : we a : * ; ara & ¢ ae ste ¢> " res t e ‘rivate Luncheons ~~ - de a > a Jai > | 3 ; ; se ' te XT; : os +. - + ie : : lowers : 2 ii* . . — , 4 ™ Touched by Cheering. e * So Re Sipe aes eight feet high. Six t: s will 1 €215 West Fh Apparentiv touched ; ¥ e% ‘ .* T t ‘ : ae a i et sé i r +s i nr j , aé¢ ¢ ‘ ieee + are Laelia ee be we A ig ‘ he am A . 4 Fy 4% . aI} the writer of € titori , ie era ST sth hettinge wnmA? , #> _~ ; : . Boge S09 z i ; . sy we eg of $50 } cheering crowd around the piat-. ais ior mith betting money fr OBC | natched into the Everglades TOTIITe , Rae Haverman lrewnnancr evndiens, ; : i: , | TOTH] NG cuales women’s A averman, fo et f + “ — ’ 7 5 ; EY] ad eA HT ‘ we gS fi eta? "rT". » “ * ~~» , : . i ; Tm & up for him, the Gover- } . ; me ATeSs Kearne: cr Profiteers Sentenced ' 194 i ?.Ff , oT ek ok | ‘ oe _ i om ¢tac ta - ; . ; ea terersn i » 9? «7 ° ae) a = 4 t. Loui . / ‘ Z a} a i tat ¥ 0 ine Ta i a nor broke his reesliution ie re. > + ; had ; s+ ‘ aa i’ sta o- ss 7 - . o7* - ahnm . main tt ~~ a le _— i if :vd ; bes) frain from speaking ir the open f SSS Se ee epi 4 it ears arn and toda Re ech officiaie ta nivt : — neni. * arce of — bai ans ness. 2) 34°? ‘ 7 ’ ’ *-t& . > ‘ - = Kossuth «a ’ , 4 > | ? © r - SI ' : »A rc , = haba es acKer e¢ £ ~ fs ed } H¢ " ¢ * 7 — f yj ik " *> ~ oe A ed ~ oo . - A preciation. With him were Mrs. | * M a oF tne A wan | down the odds against his election | tion of S. J. Cornell and L. V. M>-- IS Wa O , OGay, at FOrly WORER STC BOE : $15 - P ate : : : TTh TY we ) r} r er - Aittane ? 2. Fist At : : yaa ‘ ‘ ; : . is i‘ * . : %, ; ‘ge A 4 Bmith and Representative Ayers, | | : p eS rom 2%-to-1 to 2-to-1 in Kearney’s | Entire of selling goods at prices 1 as old-looking as they were a few se Burglars stole only Wemocrat in the Kansar con- oben | eStanotishment while the « s on CXCOK&S f those rnermitted why eta vears back And complexion - hs hs ae = ¥ a j ; es ; , se 5 ‘ } ; ‘ ‘ |_| . ' — - 4 : . . . ; : ate} 7 gressional delegation, an q that = : . | FTonvar'’« electing ’? . a ‘ anaes : ; A e ire ‘ eer a ar ‘ . set with + } s election. formerly 1-to- ‘uten Whee were ¢i+ ne Ee once despaired of are r inin ‘al mtate’s favorite son candidate for | ers, is expected to meet Smith at) fell off to 1-to-3 ae ‘~ tenced te bara lal iter 8 das naturall former loveliness. Na cae 2 eS ee } the nomination at Houston | Billiz gs and ride with him to Hel- | The odds, of course, are reflec- An hour before the trial the we, eS ; gc cteeatig Doris Tkeid, i "NO gspecches, I've got to save ! ¢; a, where late Monday he wil ions of the betting money offered |! city cor “ asioy gues a Fee Aas OCGTee 8 S ce nOMe So That Every One nt pth a radio At this voice for four weeks,” the i visit the State Fair. and that nieht | Ta@ather than of the political judg nance makiy " ie ile ei sd beauty treatment. Fallow it night °™m the home { Mominee later told the crowd at Will. A@eliver a amt gen enpeech at | ment of Kearne: The bet ne ee Prices in alesis as oom = ail , ove S nN and morning and your skin will . May Share in the god Bl aine aver Hutchinson. ithe Shrine Temp}. | -*) ¢ormamiasioner. said. today -that|a@ant i. |. keep its natural loveliness. Fol- Extra ~S ci | V 1- th + eration wal “Come on Al, give us a speech”; Helena ia the home town og | Smith's speeches in Omaha and | MR hl a0 | low these directions pe a te * homes of Sa: ; ‘Qine, and Je @ man pleaded when the Governor | Senstar THemase te . aroused hettore not Bia ine, made h! « . hut ev ba ; seni ? ifomas ‘ lth, who i i nO Saad ity a f Yr) whos arred wit} os ne kerns R First. work up ' le’ ’ : nt al age. ig git Sag De = Was prosecutor of the Benate Tea. Ooniy in Nebraska and Okta homa, 1 at 25 cents a ei ‘T} one ~— ermnove powder and rouge pa! mM and ive ols ev ibodied mn added remark that “Hoover didn’t} pot Dome inquiry, an@ the plan fe | DUt also in Kansas “ee ' erty h night wi h d j Se M a ae . ' : % & ”? . ?. ° ’ ,&¢ Z rv, * A wy ag m4 rant ¢ es r | ey ' ty . Bpeak when he came through te a tie! Kay anes K wep i ‘ e€ac nig wit soap made almolive oap. Massage them here,” failed to get him to open} rany ¢) ea of precious beauty oils nto the skin with your two hands up in the cool wight air. ‘orun. ates wenaiint nt tha Wel | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH until they penetrate and gently ues in Men’s and Boys’ Apparel Offered Today— her of the ly Files hy ts tap AA els ; - Cet ee ee ee ey eee ee a “ core RAY par RA ee OD a Mg -~—* 4 a: re - ~. 7 - * ~ « ~~ on ’ ‘ ¢ , e£ > 2 4 e ry ‘ , ‘ a s a ai . a ; and Girt, - nen Tinse. Tir s* with “A \ boa : . = ¢ it through Wyoming with stops sched- | je pros ring to tear tnto the Pe. | Dee, 12, 1878. i a Beagles , warm water, then with cold. Do Fe: , ‘Rained | is ~ _ . : ‘oe ’ aaah Ait Hie ss. } aes Wn dy riagre Tf Y . pert. . Yr TT + , ‘ si } Lt ae ‘Miiar ¢- ~ ote if ul Cheyenne and Casper, but = | Pydtt is HK od Hite din tlics muteteneit te Ar tunctions i ed at Cheyenne and Casper, PUODCANS In that speech, uning the Pubit wg J pen Gy The Pulltaer Publishing Ge. | mer were relenced ¢ ee CRY WHNOUL sar aoe aR er 00 A nto NE » + roam th ; Pout ra : . eed or a : re Ho speeches, ndide ot not fron ‘ Teapot Dome expore for that ‘pur- Tits “OF THE ABBOCIATED “PRESS ing appeal of their cases . rere intod As "a a ie eenerreeeetnee seme Wheeler to Meet Him. ment and @ stop next Tuesday tn | the ee. for repy Rim - sively enitieg te Mrs. Willebrandt Releases Whisky | One of the Democrats in the Sen - tutte, the Dem - tie nominee —_ lly 3 gl oy boggy See ret: tea ty this for Nic k in Florida. Bie who are wp for re-election is | will swing ¢ ; 4 through North | here! an iN riehte t i maby cation of apecia ‘die one Ansocinted Press | drick of Wyoming. Another Is Dene an cl a eeler of Montana, who ran for are Ww ASHINGT! N. Sent e247 an ns abeeriptin Rates by Mall, in ome Mabe! a : Sif oo Vice President in 1924 on the Ta Pollette ticket, but has since been ndar, one yesr.... Walker Willebrand: an- “Pegarded a Democrat in good stana” tars. they reper ‘Sncheon at Hote ers in the $1546. ed the indebts oOmMen's Christh . — boglevard. Ou are enga G1 tn making SOlng wemanh faid the Rev-. - DAY! e E: I ash and pledge amounted te $27 N.W.COR. 8th. & WASHINGTON AY __ pe junior board * contribute se Women by the ideal will tell you itt is th oa way they know to prevent blackheads, blem- ishes, enlarged pores and common skin faults. Sn ad wena ern 3 in eRe Bay Note the natural giow of girl hood dave that follows its use 4 a. without under +*+aervee . Q : \ wae Pen eeewes eo. BwWwereg hn appeal of th Gey only, one year, RET MS : oe Seam . ppeas a — > or age A by posta! order, money | CMICHRIB® In Florida for liquor 4 by “imag telexraphing United States Mar.- OF OUt-of-terwn Arata: shalin« at Jacksonville ana Miami ¢ copy (turn over to the Red Crosse at Use onlv Palmolive—a “~~ made for. one purpose—to safeguard good complexions, 10 rm every where. ; Colgate Palmolive-Pe t Co.. Chicago, IL. Wheeler, with other party lead~ ' j iquor that had heen seized and was
Page 3
Pe em a geek. “ One er Py i a eee i it ie aa — a es i) oe ie 2 ‘2 , . i . een S + re Z , po Cee meee ee ee ieee aD il eine cate ate a . ana BORER EE: oe yy veg z a) » Pa = ¥-! es i - a . pn te a . a. FR CE See) ae “ SEPP ks WOON : his headquarters he conferred with several party leaders. | the | PETERSON PROTESTS AGAINST CHOICE OF LILL AS CANDIDATE Ranner-Tp in Race for Sheriff a Jefferson would lose his great- |! ness had he to train with our two major parties today. Assails Smith's Associates. “As for Gov. Smith, I never have seen @ politician who got so much undeserved credit for being pro- gressive. His effort at capturing ithe La Follette support for election would be funny were it not serious. Certainly,. while we con- | this cede his ability as an executive—it is unquestioned, I think—we pro- gressives cannot call him one of us. “George Van Namee, his pre- convention manager and bill col- lector, for instance, is a reaction- ary. while William F. Kenny, his close adviser and intimate friend, is a wealthy man inextricably tied up with public utility interests. That association, particularly, is most improper for Gov. Smith. sigh as for Mr. Raskob, the new Sm manager, well—I hardly think any- one would call him a progressive. Thomas is a native of Marion. O., President Harding’s home town. and as a boy on the streets sold the Marion Star of which Harding was publisher and owner. He is still a member of the Presbyterian ministry, but aside from his cam- Paign he devotes himself to writ- ing and public speaking. He is associate editor of The Nation and the New Leader and the writer of editorials fer a newspaper syndicate. He was a prominent figure in the LaFolletie campaign of four Sears ago and was a member with Senators Nor- ris and Walsh of the American Commission on Conditions in Ire- land. ; Queene ers, is expected to meet Smith at Billings and ride with him to Hel- ena, where late Monday he will visit the State Fair, and that night will @eliver a campaign speech at the Shrine Temple. Helena its the home town of Senator Thomas J. Walsh. who was prosecutor of the Senate Tea- pot Dome inguirr, and the pian is to have the Senator speak at the rally there. With Walsh present at the Hel- ena meeting, Smith intends to dis- cuss corruption in Government, and is preparing to tear into the Re- publicans in that speech, using the Teapot Dome expose for that pur- pose. After his Helena engage- a and a stop next Tuesday in Bu the Democratic nominee wi sl eastward through North Dakota to the Twin Cities for an address in St. Paul Thursday night. He will speak in Milwaukee the night of Sept. 29 before return- ine to New York to attend the Demoeratic State convention § at Rochester. Should Hare Been Marshall B. Peterson, former Mayor of Webster Groves, who ran a close second to Arthur W. Schmid tor, the Republican nom- ination for Sheriff. of County, today filed a written pro- test with the County Election Board against the action of the Nomination in County Says He Chosen. | Republican Central Committee in accepting Schmid’s resignation and nominating Alfred G. Lill in his place. Peterson contends he should have received the nomination as the second choice. He charges Schmid’s resignation was equival- ent to an admission of allegations of fraud made by Peterson in an election contest now pending. Pet- erson also alleges that Lill is not qualified as a Republican because he campaigned for the Democratic paainee for Sheriff in 1924. | SMITH BET MONEY INCREASES IN STATES WHERE HE SPOKE Rush of Cash to Back Nominee Lowers Odds Against His Election to 2-to-1. A gain in sentiment for Gov. Smith in Nebraska and Oklahoma, where the Democratic nominee has made campaign speeches, has been reflected in a marked increase of Smith betting money from 1° ose states, Thomas M. Keagner, St. Louis betting commissioner, said i today, AO ERE NE Re ee eee meena The rush of Smith bets backed down the odds against his election from 2% ,-to-1 to 2-to-1-in Kearney’s establishment, while the odds on Hoover's election, formerly 1-to-4. fell off to 1-to-3. 3 . The odds, of course, are reflec- tions of the betting money offered rather than of the political judg- ment of Kearney. The tting commissioner said today that Smith's speeches in Omaha and Oklahoma City aroused bettors not only in Nebraska and Oklahoma, but also in Kansas. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 1 12, 1578, Published The Pubtose Publishing Twelfth rard Olfve Street. ™ fp MEMGER OF TH CIATED PRESS b ASSO = AUDIT By a magyl OF CIRCULATIONS Associated Press ly entitied - ag A for sepublicntion of a8 see a — to @ oF mot otberwise credited in chis Hg ape the tenn Bews published — rt repuPiicatiog epecia! herein are also reserved, ” - Rates by Mail, in Advance . Ome rear nee ny ip uberaeerdiaitilaen’ $1? 0 7. witheut Sundar RS Surdar oniy. ie wi EHR + ~ “ere Rates Carriers Delle eat Oe oe eect tewe Gunter: Daily cats. Soe 8 manth:; one. tered class a -— master july 37, Under present plans there wiil | | his opinion “ (of 1500. in his acceptance speech. Then he I stand for religious tolerance both | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 Describes Florida’s Task Of Burying Storm Victims Prevent Militia Officer Says Coffins With Bodies Are Piled Up in Streets—Lime Scattered to By the Associated Press. : OKEECHOBEE Cert, Fia., Sept. 22.—A journey by boat, through great Lake Okeechobee to the southern shore where the trop- | ical hurricane’s fury blew the lake | over towns and drowned helpless hundreds, discloses a great area of desolation and wholesale tragedy. Thousands are homeless. At, by boat, drastic steps have been taken to prevent spread of disease. | been sprinkled with lime. Capt. G. 'G. South of the Florida National Guard, with headquarters at Belle Glade, ee with the recovery of bodies. He -said the guard was trying to do both. | “We have neither the equipment | “with | ' which to do what we would like to | Angee: : bOdies on could , ; of several hundred persons we al- °°¥'d not be recovered until boats have been; ' Would be required, he said. nor the men,” said South, |do. I could show you the bodies |ready have found, but |unable to recover because we have the subject only the future can | i - — Prohibition is another sudject | © on which Hoover does not intend ' to have more to say during the, campaign, although it has been re- | arrived last night is giving itself over to the recovery of bodies and | preserve the) i the | the number |} an insufficient number of boats, _trucks and men. Walk in any di- rection out of town and you will see plenty of bodies.” (The sev- eral hundred bodies mentioned by officer were not included in of recoveries ut.) _ Trying to Preserve Health. “The Coast Guard unit which we are trying to health of those who still live. St. Louis Asked what he thought the death total would be, South said that in ‘it wil be a minimum Of course not all the | bodies will be recovered, but I feel |it is safe to say that 1500 wll be. That’s why I place the probable number of deaths at that figure. “Newspapers and press associa- tions have suppressed facts. It probably was through ignorance, but before facts are given out they should be obtained tn full. How could an estimate of the dead be made before a survay was made? I feel that, if true conditions had Belle Glade and South Bay, acces- | e world only | sible from the outside w le moving from place to place. res said that for the moment) he was more concerned with pre- | ' , ‘serving sanitary conditions than bard those ae by that they: ard ly turned their " menses to dan towns for Monday. a Disease. been told we would have aeetis | received more help here. I believe ‘the whole nation would have re- | | sponded by now. WORK 1S SOUGHT FORPORTORICAN STORM VICTIMS £ Representatives f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH All | | Towns Called tc Meeting This has been | | the greatest disaster in the aati of the State.” | At Belle Glade, no building : re- ' mained undamaged. Only three in the business district are habitable. Sdiedin of homeless refugees, | from outlying districts, walked up | and down the street, aimlessly Hun- dreds of crude unpainted coffins | | cluttered the streets. Trucks came | whole area of both towns has eae | The whole and went, bringing loads of lime. ‘and other disinfectants and coffins and then taking out the dead. Undertakers worked streets and so unconcerned had hbe- a body as it was placed in a cof- roy sprinkled with lime and piled with others waiting to be taken away. Capt. South explained that the highways near the town had been obtained. More men also Conditions at South Bay. At South Bay conditions were ;even worse than at Belle Glade. Only two houses and a houseboat given | , | Main part of town. still were habitable. Of the bodies | listed as recovered, 41 still lay in a field within 200 yards of the There was an insufficient amount of help in town to handle the bodies, V. C. Denton, in charge of relief work, said. Amd the bodies are to be left in the field “until we can get enough men to pile them up and burn them.” Of the 790 inhabitants of the town, all but 156 have been missing since the storm, Denton said. At Pahokee conditions were bet- ter. The principal problem, ac- feording to Capt. Baker itn charge there, was shelter. Many refugees were being sent to West Palm | Beach. At the school house, how- ever, best they could. Another problem, said Baker, was to get roads south of Pahokee cleared so as to send trucks to bring into town the bodies already recovered and piled along the road awaiting disposition. 1000 DEAD IN STORM _ AREA IN FLORIDA; 7 “FLU” BREAKS OUT ports of various Florida cities and proffers of aid from the outside. Arkansas has offered any facility it had, while the Salvation Army |, at Atlanta, Ga, made an appeal through the South for clothing to be sent into the disaster area. Practically all the cities of Flor- dollars even before public appeals | were issued. Tampa's public relief | fund passed the $29,000 mark last | night. Trucks and supplies were moving into the disaster area from } all sides, filled with clothing and food, which are to be turned over to Red Cross chapters and relief camps for systematic distribution. Meanwhile State, county and lo- continued to map out their co- ordinated relief program, while the State Health Department continued its effort to haul out the bodies Evergiades district. Vaccination Against Typhoid. Vaccinations proceeded apace throughout the area, particulariv against typhoid feared mostly be-. cause of the condition of water. The Was isolated, it is said. Train service was invoked today in the hasty efforts to remove bodies, Service on fail lines to la- hokee was restored yesterday, and last night authorities ordered bodies sent to Sebring and Ok2e- chobee City for burial there, ing it | bodies here. The Governor last night ordered the State Highway Department mobilized for duty in clearing high- ways which, In some sections, were biocked by debris piled four to eight feet high. Six trucks will be sent here immediately patched into the Everglades. Profiteers Sentenced. The intention of West Beach officials to put down profi- | tion of S. J. Cornell and L. V. M-- j Entire of tutes. They were fined and tenced to hard labor for 30 days. An hour before the trial, city commission. passed an ordi- ee at prices in excess of Sept. 14. OI AOU nae eon at 25 cents a gallon. The price kerosene Sept. 14, was 29 cents a selling one and a half hamburger meat” for $1 price of each Sept. more than 25 cents a pound. Both men were released on bonds pend- | ns appeal of their cases. Mrs. Willebrandt Releases Whisky for Sick in Florida. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Sept. |Mabel Walker Willebrandt an- ‘To — tae ities. A telegram from Red Cross offi- ciais told Mrs. Willebrandt § that hundreds of ill and injured were in need of stimulants. Her tele- gram to see that the delivery of the liquor was made at once and that it f | fed by the organization, he iwhile 4469 were housed in concen- eal authorities and the Red Cross | jinclude all stores suitable for use iby the Red Cross. Red Cross Officer Estimates 1000 Dead on Incomplete Count, WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—a. L. |Schafer, in char i ida have contributed hundreds of \§ ™ arse of disaster relief for the Red Cross at Florida, re- | ported today that the number of KNOWN cead totaled 10969 on ineom- |Piete figures. Yesterday §782 were Said, tration centers and 130 were — cared for in hospitals. : 15 Days for Speeding g. Ogden Aldridge, 1106 Forty-fifth | street, East North Workhouse by Police Judge Beck | with the aid of military forces, | which are patrolling the entire | Clewiston influenza outbreak deem- . inadvisable to send more. and dis- ' Paim teering has resulted in the convic- | selling goods at prices in | excess of those permitted by sta- | sen. | the | mance making it unlawful to sell. those existent | Court records show that Cornell was charged with selling kerosene | of patos. McEntire was charged with. pounds of. and 2 | pound of wieners for 45 cents. The | 14, was not) AE NI 1 0st 2?2.—Mrs. yesterday on a charge of speeding. | Al dridge was arrested Sept: 18 at. | North Broadway and Prairie ave-. nue. ; in the. ject to disposal by United States St. Louis,~ | was sentenced to 15 days in the! in San Juan to Discuss Employment. By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 22. ‘soe og that permanent disaster ould result hiaeredans Porto Rican leaders to- | day were considering how the prob- ‘lem might be met by immediate em- ployment. In the hope that a def- inite program might be planned, Chairman Andres Candia of the Porto Rico Red Cross called a meet- ing of representatives from all Returning from a.three-day sur- 'vwey of the districts devastated by ‘the coffee crop, a vital ' 600 Negroes were living as | | to the Marshals told them}. the hurricane, a medical commis- sion said that the peeple who suf- | fered most were the country work- ers. In normal times next to nothing and now they have not even that. : The physicians were convinced that a long and difficult task faced the relief forces in enabling at least one-third of the island’s population to become self-sustain ling. They think that in some places part of factor, may be salvaged. The physicians who made the survey were Col. Bailey K. Ashford, United States Medical Corps, re- tired: Dr. Robert A. Lambert, head of the School of Tropical Medicine of the University of Porto Rico, and Columbia University, and Dr. Walter A. Glines, who has had 290 years’ experience in tropical medi- cine. . 3 Motor trucks lent by civilians re- ‘inforeced the National Guard and army vehicles rushing food to the inland points. In one morning enough food to last 25.900 persons one day was moved out of San Juan. The widespread destruction of public schools in the hurricane has | brought forth charges of faulty | construction. Many towns in recent | years have been building elaborate | concrete schools. Many of these crumbled while nearby buildings of supposedly inferior construction | weathered the storm. PAUL J. MORRIN, ST. LOUIS, they have | economic. if relief work were) = epee ee nee | De ; | ee A a ee Sea | Co EXPLORER’S FIANCEE A a Bs af Q am : —J_, ee geet . ~~ - ~Spre ne ee ’ Oe em ee oe tree" SUZANNE BENNETT. GOV. SMITH TO BE RECEIVED INTO MONTANA INDIAN TRIBE Democratic Nominee to Be Adopted as “Chief of All Montana” If He Desires. the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., Sept. 22.—Gov. Smith, if willing, will be adopted and receive the Indian name which means “‘chief of all Montana” hy representatives of Indian tribes from the various reservations of the State when he appears at the State fair grounds here Monday fternoon. An Indian head dress, a peace pipe and a heavily beaded buckskin shirt, will be presented to him, That information was contained in a letter received by State Chair- man Charles H. Nevin from the delegation of 15 Indians chosen to perform the ceremony. Kills Son and Wife. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Because his 16-year-old son, Anthony, re- fused io confide in him, Phiiip | Maniglia shot and killed him and. then killed his wife, Mary today. | By acme! ENGAGED TO WILKINS ON EVE OF DEPART “Suzanne Bennett, Actress Ae | mounces Her Betrothal j | Arctic Explorer, A By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 22 Whes 'Capt. Sir George Hubert W ilking ‘is in the Antarctic on his ert! exploring expedition, one @@@. | most interested in his exploits wa be Miss Suzanne Bennett, 2etreay, who is an Australian, ag 1 the captain. On the eve of hiss she announced they were € gaged, Winkins refused to discuss the m. gagement. Wilkins sails today aboard th. ‘liner Southern Cross for Qigua. video, Lruguay, whence Le eff et on a whaler to Deception base for his exploring flights “Yes it is true.” Migs Bennett said when asked about the engage. ment. “We have been engaged for a couple of days.” She said no date had been set far the wedding and refused te discus the details of her meeting with ths explorer ; Miss Bernett, a native of MeL bourne, had the lead in “Gunas*® ‘a Broadway play which reccatly closed. GP — RAR nanan ane ee. Wilkins, whe won his captaincy with the Australian forces in the |World War, flew across the “top of ‘tue world” last spring, from Point | Barrow, Alaska, to and for this he was knighted by the King of England. His planned Antarctic flights are said to be the most hazaréous and difficult ever undertaken He must depend on some whaler in the Ross Sea to pick him wp at the end of his flight along Graham {Land and the Southern Tee Bas rier. He will be accompamie “ss his flights by Lieut. Carl Bep Big son. who flew with him acrem ibe Arctic. and by Joseph Crogmm HICKMAN BECOMES CATHIE SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Sept 2— William Edward Hickman, os- demned murderer Of Marion Par ker in Los Angeles, will be ff ceived into the Catholic faith her | tomorrow by Rt. Rev. John J. Mit- |ty, Bishop of Salt Lake Diocese. The Rev. William A. Flemming. ‘one of the prison chaplains, said | Manig! ja fled after the shooting Hickman would be one of 50 pris- | without harming any of the six!oners to formally embrace the | | | RE-ELECTED BY IRONWORKERS: Named Without Another Four Years as Union President. Pau! J. Morrin of St. Louis “was re-elected president of the Inter- national Association of Bridge. Structural & Ornamental tion. of the organization here to- day. The election is Opposition for. Iron | Workers without opposition at the | final day’s meeting of the convren- | for four years | and carries with it an fncreadse in | salary year. Morrin has been president of the union for 12 years. William J. McCain. of HKansas City was elected secretary, to suc- ceed Harry Jones, who resigned more than a year ago. McCain has been acting secretary. John L. Lyons of Cleveland wes elecied treasurer, a newly created position. John Fitzpatrick, Atlanta, Ga. the new member elected to board of vice presidents. The from $7509 to $15,000 a A AG yl OR A ear Oe etme on other eight vice presidents were re- | elected with one one contest. STANDAR MONUMENT Many Choice Monuments Left at Reduced Prices ‘GRANITE MONUMENT CO. ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OU} SALE NOW GOINGON St. Opp. CAbany 660 rles Rd. Valhalia COAL ALL GRADES # , BEST PRICES 475 5 $5.25 for 5 75 _$6 50 For complete BIN in8 and economy 5 if ie CERTIFIED COAL new. COKE GARFIELD 4494 memenetie: --—-empenines other children who were asleep ‘Catholic faith. alten CLOTHING IS me HARD TO DRY —in bad weather. Why pay more for wet wash when you can DRY WASH, 7c PER POUND All Fiat Pieces Ironed Free—Launéry Received Friday, Returned Saturday. McDANIEL LAUNDRY VICTOR 1131 \ lh ile | oT | P. M. te 8 P. M. -MERCHANTS’ LUNCH Served Daily—11 A. M. to 2 P. M.—Chinese or Ameri- can Dishes. _ SSe and 85c _S. E. Corner (2d Floor) 8th & Washington | DANCING EVERY DAY Nanking’s Six-Piece Dance Orchestra Plays From 12 om te 1:3 6 and From 10 P. Day. M. Until 1 A. M . Every EVENING DINNERS Served 6 P. M. to 8 P. M 85c and $1 Also a la Carte Service a cater to Ba Special gio Dinner, $1.25 . ZZ - 2 ene naturally each night with soap made |swered an appeal of the Red Cross | officials tn Florida for liquor by | telegraphing United States Mar-| shalls at Jacksonville and Miami to. turn over to the Red Cross a!! i liquor that had been seized and was | This way to lovely skin Remove powder and rouge — equals women's natural beauty or the radi- ance of girlhood’s — fresh- ness. Today, at forty women are not as old-looking as they were a few years back. And- complexions once despaired of are regaining former loveliness. The secret is a simple home beauty treatment. Follow it night and morning and your skin will keep its natural loveliness. Fol- low these directions: palm and olive oils embodied in Palmolive Soap. Massage them into the skin with your two hands until they penetrate and gently cleanse the pores of powder, rouge and dirt. Then rinse, first with warm water, then with cold. Do this. daily without fail. Women by the thousands will tell you it is the know to prevent blackheads, b skin faults. Note the natural glow. of girl- hood days that follows its use Use only Palmolive—a soap made for one pu to safeguard good complexions. 10 cents, every-— where. Colgate-Palmolive-Pet Co., Chicage, ni. First, work up a lather of the | est way Bem | ishes, enlarged pores and radhr | ' ' oO one OPEN IONE UNTIL 9 PM. So That Every One May Share in the Extra Spe cial Val- ues in Men’s and Boys’ Apparel Offered Today— MISSO El a N.W.COR. &th. 2 WASHINGTON AV. With the: er. crime in night and Pp than they | Ten holdup were repo attempted t was fired ¢ fled without arrested %ni in other ca: A iaan wit ened anc m kerchief ¥ store of The Natural B o'clock. him as a ro up before. § apartment and gotar was holding © Dennell, v the robber ¢ he became with Thoma firing sever: Same Ro Half walked }. -and ordered for such a grabbed his cash registe robber fired fied. . After Ceci Page boulev in front of robbed of |; knife, value he told ~ pol robbers. ii two men Ww! ard. he ide denied they ef the loot possession. Aman Ww office of the Insurance Ct Building. y@ up the cash less; the of! Friedman, 3 }Losenthal. office funds thal, then 颫 the three t 135 minutes A hoidup Clark Drug bPoulevard, William a brothers, % made therm the safe a compelled lichts.- lock Outside and Held fe Hal’ an bh art. Pine L chauffeur. robbed of § Ser near Sea an h into ‘Nawrock diament tr ere in t Was identifi be viewed | feurs who Centiy by J €enied he 1 Other y Cashier of Tv ing Ca. tn. locked i of $1i0 by - pas, owner €215 Wes robbed of Rae Haver potions 4124 Blain Burgiart he homes ‘nh the Clear the } Women’s C CUS bovles “Tou ars > m *Oung we ‘aid the } “ash and | 4mounted | "he jonior * cont ne
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TURE 3S, An. al to — When Wilkins iS aerial of the Ois: wil] actress, } is the S sailing ‘ngaged, the en. ard the Monte. + will go _ Island, hts.“ Bennett engage- Aged tor n set for » discuss with the of Mel- “Guns” recc ntly aptaincy s in the » “top of m Point zhergen, thted by flights izarcous fen. He er inthe » at the Graham ‘ce Buar- nie on en Elel- ‘ross the SS THOLIC pt. 22. re- ith here iJ. Mit- liocese. emmingz. ns, said 50 pris- ce the 4 Rsial “ABBR ROUTED NDER FRE. A TWODRUG STORES oe O’Donnell, 6151 Nat- ural Bridge, and C. H. Nawrocki, 4019 Jennings ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ed ~~ % Moo Pi ie tet a Road, Shoot at Him. | TEN HOLDUPS, FOUR | ' BURGLARIES IN NIGHT | Cecil Block, Lawyer, Iden- tifies Two Men as Pair Who Slugged and Robbed Him in Front of Home. | With the advent of cooler weath- | er, crime increased markedly last > night and police were kept busier than they had been for months. | Ten holdups and four burglaries | A man who} o rob two drug stores | were reported. attempted t | was fired on im both places and fled without loot. Three men were | arrested and identified as robvers | jn other cases. . | A jaan with his face partly black- | ened ang maske¢ by a blue hand- | kerchief walked into the drug | store of Thomas J. O’Donnell, 6151 | Natural Bridge avenue, at 8:50) o'clock. O'Donnell, recognizing | him as a robber who had held him | up before, slipped out a door to his | apartment in the same building | and got a revolver, while the marf |; was holding up his brother, Robert O'Donnell, with a:evolver. Before the robber could obtain any money he became alarmed and ran out, with Thomas O'Donnell after him, firing severa! shots. Same Robber Routed Again. Half an hour later the same man walked into the drug store of C. H. Nawrocki, 4919 Jennings road, and ordered hands up. Prepared for such a_ situation, Nawrocki grabbed his shotgun from near the cash register and blazed awuav. The robber fired one shot in reply, then; fled. | After Cecil Block, a lawyer, 4438 | Page boulevard, had been held up| in front of his home, slugged and EE REI e ee mse 2 ee ae robbed of a watch, chain and/! knife, valued at $75, by two men. | he told police he recognized the roobers. JVolice Jater arrested the two men whom Block had named | and he identified them, but they denied they were the robbers. None of the loot was found in their possession. A man who went to the branch office of the Bankers’ Reserve Life Insurance Co., (1306 Syndicate Trust Building. yesterday afternoon, held up the cashier, Miss Maurine Bay- less; the office manager, Harry J. Friedman, and a customer, Milton Losenthal. office funds and $9 from Rosen- thal, then departed after ordering | the ld three to remain in the office minutes, A holdup man at the Bennett- | Clark Drug Co., 6022 South Grand | boulevard, at 11 p. m., held up | William and Milford Lougeay, brothers, who were in charge, made them give him $140, from the safe and cash register, then compelled them to turn out the lights, lock the door from the Outside and walk away. Held for Taxicab Holdup. Half an hour after Thomas Stew- art, Pine Lawn, Columbia taxicab chauffeur, had been held up and robbed of $1.45 by a Negro passen- ger near Sarah street and the Ho- diamont tracks, police arrested a Negro in the neighborhood who was identified by Stewart, and will be viewed by other taxicab chauf- feurs who have been held up re- cently by Negro fares. denied he was a robber. Other holdups: Max Cashier of Washington Cleaning & | Dyeing Co., 5581 Wells avenue, held up, locked in back room and robbed of $150 by a Negro: James Kap- Pas, owner of a restaurant at €215 West Florissant avenue; robbed of $50 by a Negro: Mrs. Rae Haverman, in a drug store at 1948 St. Louis avenue, robbed of $155 by a man whose face wis Painted; Sol Shapiro, shoe dealer, oy Kossuth avenue,’ robbed of Burglars stole a platinum wrist Watch, set with 22 diamonds and Valued at $200, from the home of Mrs. Doris Iteid, 4257 Norfolk ave- nue, and a radio set valued at $132 from the home of Louis Meyer, 4126 Blaine avenue. Burglaries were reported also at homes of Samuel Stevens, 4122 + and John Spruell, 4238 . $1000 FOR WOMEN'S HOME Amount Collected by Junior Board - at Social Functions. Sng women of the junior Mi obtained $1000 at teas and eg functions in the last three tater they reported yesterday at a ‘i pe at Hotel Statler for work- cle Nn the $150,000 campaign to ar the indebtedness on the new ; *Men's Christian Home, 2709 Lo- pe boulevard, You are €ngaged in the work of me in making a home .- where mala Womanhood is shielded,” the Rev. John W. Com Maclvor. be. and pledges reported to date Ounted to $27,590. Members of t . he junior board of the Blind Girls’ l way. — He took $100 of the } a private The Negro | Reiter, | aie ste BPR, WHEE ’ P . $, Jee Sane re eis OM Es Pare ic : . +? oe eee enenrne eee ae ae ~~ Road wee ae ere re Se ee eee a tee I EE I CN a ET a > ~~ we Smith to enforce | at i the ‘Re- | “failure ‘to | make an honest effort to halt the | | York. said they | the race 'races as a spectator, 'and Herbert the { | company, distributing Hoover | | | flights. ; county in regular meeting criticised | and adopted. SS ee ~ eo a. ae eeESS. aoweenaagnntieenteeser Vice | — Purchase | the Sears-Roebuck radio | Farmer, | Burritge | R. Butler, publisher of the Farm- | interest .of | Sears-Rcoe- | SPECIAL POLICEMAN, DEPOSITED $25,000 Prosecutor in Philadelphia Un- covers New Evidence of Boot- : Payment. the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .22.— | New records of a bootlegzing con- ' | eern listing payments said to have bene made to policemen for “protection” have been discovered by District who is conducting the grand jury Attorney Monaghan, investigation of gang Anurders, liquor runners and extortionists. Evidence has been obtained, the | | statutory ‘ Clark, who told authorities he was | ind tor- | prosecutor said, that.a Velice Cap- tain deposited $5100 in one bank from May 1 to Sept. 4, and that a special policeman, earning $5.5" a day, deposited between £25. 000 and $27.900 in less than three vears, Monaghan said the Cnap- tain withdrew his deposit ‘ter | other police officials had been examined bv the grand jury. “This,” he added, tig signifi- cant. If one Captain does it, and a second Captain does it, third Captain does it, don't think there might be some tion of a system?” “It seems to be a feature of the bootleggers’ operation | that must keep a list of the police to whom they pay bribes. This is fo- ing to be their undoing.” Police Captain Charles Schoenleber, Frank Loesch, a tective, and F. D. Wilson, a former officer of the Industrial Alconol Co., were-among the last witnesses examined yesterday by the grand ndica- they We | jury before it adjourned «ver the , wee kend. Schoenleber was tioned two hours. EARL ROWLAND, CLASS A AIR RACE WINNER, VISITS ST. LOUIS Flyer on Way Back From Los An- geles to New York; Leaves for Detroit. Earl Rowland, who jues- won the Los Angeles ‘air race for Class A planes, stopped here last night on his way to New York to attend a dinner for winners in the cross- continent flights held in connec- tion with the national air races. Rowland arrived at port, on the East Side, at5 o'clock in the Cessna monoplane in which he won the race. He spent the night at Hotel] Statler and left at 6:15 o’clock this morning for De- troit. Byron Shaw, an entrant in non-stop race from New York the to Los Angeles, also stopped at Parks | Airport on his way back to New His Lockheed-Vega mono- plane was forced down early and he continued to the Moran, a New were C. W. the helped connected with who has of the tor, several “Casoy” Jones, chief of the Cur- tiss Flying Services, called at Parks Airport en route from Angeles to New York. Jones in- vited Oliver L. Parks, genera! manager o¢ Parks' Air College, to serve on a committee which will investigate conditions at the Parks accepted the Jones is flying a Curtiss-Robin. RADIO SHOW -COLISEUM SATURDAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. Wreckage of Auto- Street Car. Crash and Victim oe ee | —— | By the | With Stuart Gordon Northcott, 21 | 'vears old, ' Sarah rest in Canada for the torture and i murder of bows on their chicken ' father and husband, told the local | statement | ing i los Angeles boy. | Clark said. (eott of killing | Extradition of Mother and —— and ai You | nl de- Parks Alir- | in: | With him | York | | politician -and aviation enthusiast, Huntington, naviga- | Curtiss plan | trans-Atlantic | LOs | flying | country. | invitation. | 1928 AIDED IN MURDER, GRANDSON SAYS Youth Avers She Ordered, Him to Hit Boy With Ax | After Uncle Had Struck First Blow. ee Associated Press. RIVERSIDE, Cal., “ Sept. 22 ——— and his motner. Louisa Northeott, under ar- Mrs. | farm near here, Cyrus Northcott, authorities that the son dominat- ed the mother und so induced her bat animals | appear. | sible revolution of the , the to take part in the ax murders. Sanford Clark, 15, grandson Mrs. Northcott, corroborated the and described the kill- of Walter Collins, 9%-year-old Hie said he was forced to participate in the murder to insure his silence. of The Collins boy was killed hbe- cause he saw young Northcott 'murder a man in Mint Canyon, After deciding to «m- rheumatism. ploy an ax because a shotgun made too much noise, Clark said Mlrs. Northcott led him to a hen-house where young Collins was slerpiog. Northcott struck the then so “none of us. can. tell,” Clark said, Mrs. Northcott forced | -him to strike a blow. Mrs. North- ecott -struck the final blow, Clark said. Mrs. Northcott then said “if it ever comes out and gets into court | put all the blame on me, brcause I'm old and it wouldn't be hard ‘to die,’ Clark said. He said the ax and fNitchet vsed were washed In a bucket | under a water faucet in the yard. Riverside officers said taken no trouble ever was to wash the bugkKet for it was founsa, stil) stained, and will be used as | evidence, Four indictments accuse North- a Mexican Cal... and of offense committing 4a against young mona, held capitve on the farm tured. A fifth-indictment names | both mother and son for the mur- | 'der of Walter Collins. Likely to Take Two Months. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER. B. C.. Sept. 22 (iardon Stuart Northcott. ee | “ferments. apparently | of Po- | ‘structure peculiar to itself, declared 1 Dr. | for several | Cal... Son | | quire two months to put through | extradition papers for him. i wanted ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 3 MRS. NORTHCATT Cures Cancer in Animals AL JOLSONMARRIES By Transplanting Glands 10 yfAp-Oi) DANCER. German Scientist Finds Growths Disappear, He Tells | Physicians’ Way to Make, ’ Meeting. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, | HAMBURG,. Germany, Sept. 22.) —Glands have been found to com-) cancer. Transplantation. of pieces of spleen and of thyroid and thymus gland under the skin of| afflicted with cancer! caused the diseased growths to dis-| This indication of a pos-! in the treatment disease was presented by | Dr. Theilhaber here before, meeting of the Gesellschaft) Deutscher Naturforscher und} Aertzte (Society of German Natu-| ralists and Physicians). The treat- ment can be successfully extended, | clinical tests. indicate. to tubercu- losis, syphilis and arthritis defor-| mans, one of the worst forms of Prot. Pernicious anemia, one of the most stubborn of human ailments, | liver ex-| now being treated with tract, has been traced to its cause, the German scientists It is due to a parasite known bacteriologists as. bartonella, which lives within the red corpuscles of, the bloed. ra F of the blood has at Jeast been driv- | same world, not differentiating be- en into its corner and compelled to confess its chemical identity by Prof. Otto Warburg of Berlin. It is an iron compound class of substances technical world as to the to the sensitive to light than haemoglo- bin. But the light affects it bene- ficially, for when it is poisoned by combination with carbon monox- ide, the combination is broken up readily by faint illumination. and | the ferment then can resume its ‘function of carrying oxygen. Living matter has an atomic HY. Mark of Ludwigshafen. The grouping of the atoms in pro- toplasm into specirl groups | himself for the were told., to, bearing the) | chemical label Tetrapyrrol, and ®e-"| / longs | known It is 10,000 times more | called micellae, tound in things and nowhere else, was pos- tulated by the great botanist Nae- geli in the nineteenth century. Now, said Dr. Mark, Naegeli’s hy- | pothesis has been definitely proved, thanks to new technique involving the polarization of light and utilization in the ultra-microscope to demonstrate the structure of such micellae in rubber, cellulose, sugar, ete Atomic models of these organic structures now can be built with as much confidence as models are constructed for non-liv- ing things such as salt or silica. Says All Criminals Are Ill, Dr. G. Bonne, physician of the Hamburg penitentiary, declared view that crimin- dis are essentially sick people. The idea of their being “bad,” he said. was an outgrowth of medieval Christianity. inal cases he stated, traced has examined, he their downfall def- initely to disease, and in many. | cases the diseases were curable. The society as treated to a £scs- sion of closely reasoned German metaphysics by Baron von Uex- kuell of the University of Ham- burg. The Baron declared that there are two worlds: One sub- objective and of the imagination. The layman lives largety in the tween that and the thought wor'd. The scientist recognizes the tw@ worlds and uses both, but i:egards the thought world as the only reality. Einstein, the speaker continued, showed that no absolute space ecx- | is | 'to put back when the pumps failed world Each ists: therefore the real different for each person. man is the center of his subjective | surroundings. The universe con- sists of an endless number of such worlds, each the absolute demain of a single individual, who is, how- ever, incapable of understanding all the others Boran von Uexkuell held that the modern idea of the world is closer to the concepts of God and nature held by Goethe than to the mechanist’s world- physics, where chance rules. murders at Riverside, seemed unconcerned’ today when he learned that it may re- As he and his mother, Mrs. Sarib louise. Northcott. held in Calgary. Atla., are Canadian citizens, requi- sition papers must be started in Sacramento, Cal., sent to Washing- ton, then Ottawa, and finally to Victoria, B. C., and Calgary. This probably will take two months, of- ficers said. | Bs i living | iN. its | /at that time. (in 1919 and in August, Two hundred crim- | _ Blackface Comedian and Brv@e, Former Ruby Keeler, Sail © for London. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Scpt. 22.—Al Jol- son, singer and blackface comedian, and Ruby Keeler, 19-year-old tap dancer, were secretly married yes- terday afternoon at Port Chester, Y., and sailed on the Olympic early today for a honeymoon in Jolson is 46, + London and Paris. ,and one of the highest priced stars 'tn the mtisical show business, This 'was his third matrimontal venture, the two previous ones havin end- ed in divorces. The comedian was first married to Miss Henrietta Keller, daughter of a sea captain in Oakland, Cal, In 1906. He was an unknown actor They were divorced 1922, he married Miss Alma Osborne, an ac- ‘tress, whose stage name was Wthel | Delmar. She in Paris in 1926. Jolson's bride was one of Texas divorced him | Guinan’s discoveries, acting as an entertainer in Miss Guinao’s sight clubs of: some time. She also ep- peared in musical comedy end vaudeville. She lived with ber mother at Woodside, L. I. BYRD SUPPLY SHIP REPAIRED Vessel Leaves Panama City After Punips Are Fixed. By the Associated Press. PANAMA, Sept. 22.—After hav- ing had its pumps repaired, the City of New York, supply ship of Commander Byrd's South Polar ex- pedition, was at sea again today, headed for Dunedin, New Zealand. From there the explorers will go to the edge of the Antarctic ice cap. Capt. Melville, who was forced to work properly, said he expected the trip to New Zealand to require two months. Cc. & A, Shopmen Want Union, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.— Fourteon railroad labor unions have appealed to the Chicago & Alton Railroad Co. to permit its shop workers to join the Federated Shop Crafts Union, and the question is to be submitted to Thomas Bickers, FeJ- eral Mediator, for consideration be- fore further action by the unions. The controversy originated during the railway strike of 1922, since when the shop crafts of the Alton line have operated on a nonunion basis. » a eS ee a /48-Hour Service] iz | | (fr $5000 first prize and about $2000 | in lap prizes in the New York-to- | stras. Boiled in Gasoline The Boil-O-Gasolyn process which definitely destroys germs and odors and cleans the most perfectly is a process obtainable ONLY at Lung Silk Dresses Restored to Their Original Freshness LUNGSTRAS CLEANED and PRESSED 79 AND UP To perfection in the efficient cleans- ing of silk dresses, we have added the element of speed and now give, on request, 48-hour service without extra charge. . ANNOISAT NMMAZEING & CLEANING ane ape. ee ee ee a a ers
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PAGE 4 ; Se - §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street a _ Fortunately no such charge can be made against @ commission largely appointed by Mr. Coolidge un- der direction of a lawyer named by the President. It is apparent that the commission is trying to get at the facts of the practices of the power utilities, re- tariff on agricultural imports was needed. He ex- d is succeeding admirably. As l ically. that the Fordney-McCumber @4rdless of politics, an oe such it is meriting and receiving public commenda- act was written “just after the war in unsettled | times,” and, anyhow, it levied the rates asked by the tion. TARIFF FACTS AND FABLES. “Why didn’t the Republicans go high enough?” Senator Curtis asked himself that question while telling an audience at Valentine, Neb., that a higher ==" rHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in it, cardinal principles; that it will always fight ! for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always : fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party. always | oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, mever be satisfied with merely printing | mews; always be drastically inde- | pendent; never be afraid to attack | wrong, whether by predatory plu- | tecracy or predatecry poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. hee Te i ANU R . M A th Nhl ee eee {ERS PORNO T RIC | Rebbe. Pos ' ; Se ee ET Sa tan ; en | FROM THE PEOPLE author | LETTERS The name and address of the “must accompany every contribution, but) on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. ST ee se ee ee SO eo ot mee. Oe ne ae eee ee OA roe a A hee ~ san tehariggih cite en ede Rane _—e" ee Will Irwin’s Perfect Man. To the Edito: of the Post-Dispatch: | HAVE often attended radio church, | but on this 18th day of September ins the year of our Lord, 1928, I have | Jistened, for the first time, to @ radio fu- | neral. The sermon was delivered by 8 writer of parts (what parts’), one Will | Irwin, under the auspices of the Repub- | lican National Committee. | I have never heard of this particular | writer, and am possibly confessing my | ignorance by saying 580, but who is Will | Irwin? I presume he is a writer of fic- | tion, for I was quite carried away by the | flights of his eloquence and imagination. | The world progresses. I have never | before heard such praises sung tO any-| one except a dead man. The millennium has come. Wil! Irwin has discovered the | perfect man—Herbert Hoover. “Head | Man” in engineering, romance, adventure, benevolence, narration and good fellow- | ship; the first man to ask advice—the | last to accept it; a man who has never been bested in an argument and is always right; a man with brain power superior - to that of any other three men combined; and he thinks so fast that in the short course of seven years he has discovered that the farmer needs help, and that pro- hibition is a “noble experiment;” a “mys- tic materialist” (page Silent Cal); an aura surrounds this super-intelligence. As for honesty, there was no adjective fit to describe it, so Mr. Irwin created a new one—"‘integrity.’ And mot one fault! A gaint, indeed! In fact, Mr. Irwin com- _ pares him to Saint Francis of Assisi (Fel- lowship Forum take note). A Quaker with the virtues of a Catholic saint. But why continue? Just imagine every virtue in the highest state of perfection, add all together, multiply by three, beat to a stiff batter and there you have Will Irwin's Herbert Hoover. _ Now, Herbert, I have always had the | greatest respect for you, but if a friend of mine said such things of me I'd wring his neck. I thought you were human, like the rest of us. But you are too good. Z can't vote for you. Oh, well! I would have voted for Al @nyway. Cc. V. METZLER. Why Catholics Are for Smith. | % the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE charge has been made that some Catholics are going to vote for Smith because he is a Catholic. This is true dm quite a number of cases, but with a sufficient reason for doing so. I would like to impress on some fair-minded peo- ple why. Doubtless everyone - knows Bmith has been assailed solely because of his reiigion by the noble and most hon- @rable Senator Thomas Heflin and others too numerous to mention. It has been said that a Catholic is not fit to be President. Now all Catholics, looking back on a brilliant record of deeds in this country most naturally resent such a statement. This I believe is the main reason for wupporting Smith, as a vote of protest. Catholics are not fit for the highest effice of the land, then why should they be fit to shed their blood on the battle- Mields in defense of this great country? Why should they be taxed for repre- @entation not received? When I went to school my teacher taught that any respectful law-abiding citizen was eligible to the presidency. Now if this is not true let us amend our Constitution that guarantees religious freedom so that it will exclude Catholics from office. FAIR-MINDED. a mtr = metiesecigh a > thle bin P “ “fe " ) 4a % : ‘eg sy %g 4 ° = a ie ” ’ y° ~? » £2. " ™ ‘ m ; 4 cx 2% > : > a ea - a : ‘ bad J . 4 rn “a . t” , | . > + 4 fe .- K . o J ee FS page ee + ee - a ! = 2 8 - _. JeFert #5 q ‘a # * « a Me 4: 7.8 a at *r “ * a ? ° ret at > si . vu * ° ; are. oe hy id : alt TY - “haw a © : , Sn t (Harp ORTY-SEVE? | tory lie behin rest in the F largely Ds n's gare n whic tye by a i cages counts diploma capa patti in the The Chinese a ised people, examinations le before Mediterrane olved from 5a’ ev aefinite and tc Taoism, 2 worka in Confucianism artists in the pi Pane physical i try aided th ' pigh. civilizat! prevented ing of the which ruled the met them abrupt! ~e mm % Sh Pe ‘sont 5p % - * we Ms _* * ae" * een »* , : > * . . % jes Me beh ey i: eee? 3 o Me ‘eu Even though or pleadi: ume, the story ploitation can be moving. Progre Buropean trader ruthlessly, for = brought moderni empire had an e The history of each foreign and each time t the same: first the trader, next dream of Orient: tectorate or sD follows. Merch gries penetrate ivilizations mee evitable. Sho Beountry be fort 3find a missionary} when the smoke Fsquare miles co at > 4 hall * Whee we . ‘ # ;*, ° ; , as — . * e+ " : fe : % ve * : Be: ; — ~ 4 en , ee All the nation: oat a Maer aan sat! ee Pha Se oO Sas ae ON pee We eae . ) ted in | "= 5. * 'e . a eu —= ‘ we J » " . ‘ 3 ; . ae : é oe - e are trea e ii a. te J *“* a’. eet te 2 me he oe “ fe ee - : SR p* =a a ath ~ Apaettia sy’, . Yet oe VX hg ae ot ea ae, vs Meg Se he a ee EO rs - “ eee * Creel Ms cote O J Fe Sa do-China, Sian | 4 ait a. ha re en "=~. =~. , ” Ves; 4 Pts ate ® ° ” t- %,*. i “Wy . a ‘ ee > i> ‘ : - :. ca pa ON - mon > _* ” in ' “~ : In 0- ’ 7 © “ * *, . *- vte ~ A " ” al : a ‘ oe _ a os 4 Tt 6 . rs = . _ « vs . * - > . - ~ ' . 2 -* 4 o*, nt oe. e ° le eM hy dct ey he eee oe: of et tece 0 Saw ES, F3 FO PET? Gig ned oye: - Oe ay eh Mate ea "Kr $Philippines—but ™ & * 27 ‘= ~ wf "oo Tar @ oe LS“ : — deo ; 2 ad”. '* oe & a ’ a = ey a ’ Fe & “se Fae, See eee Sm E> Re eth ce ae "gall - apap ae Se ST ee ore a ah ~ "he = ee. ~* _ . “ms, © i? \ Ww : i ; ° ac ir ne ood A re ee Ot OP oS . eo le ee ee ‘ o! ee a , oO tae’ CE ene Oe ee Be want =? - > _> =™, —~ = sy = > bate ete, . ~~ : Ses .” te ” ¢ a a , = wt a wu og ~e, ie. oil a e., Sm o .* *, rx wre ‘ *y ae A .e 4 there the reader pe ae oe. an ee . a r i *"~ , oe - Oy i *S a) > aed a ad _ o i ws . a pe y r e? 23 - ak”. “ ™ a. Fe * , . — a ON haweat, " i = p> * _—" “= f . > od dl * — on ? : ® x 16 +8 * “ r + *- -~ 2 0 als p" ~~ - & ke ww % 2 ’ b oo we *. as, “> % his chief interes et eee ey 6A ee eee ara SL y ae 2% ot? ae ake ee, oe. g° , i. —- What a town New York is! It has the champion home-run batter in Ruth and the champion home-run | pitcher in Benton. Lp. Groves, but it was denied a fran- There appeared to complain against it the Frisco and Missouri Pacific railroads, the St. | Louis Public Service Company and the defendants Originally it was estimated that the bridge would jin the present inquiry, Mr. and Mrs. Baird. be paid for by tolls within seven years of Aug. 1, The Commission ousted the Egyptian company on 1926, when the Citizen’s Committee took it over. With! the showing that it would take business away from no taxes to pay and ever-growing revenues, Probate | the railroads and the street car company, notwith- Judge Hodgdon, chairman of the committee, thinks standing the fact that in many respects ner service the whole purchase price, $1,250,000, can be paid off | was far superior to that now enjoyed by the county by the end of 1930. Judge Hodgdon and his commit- | commuters. Having left the county to the mercy of tee are to be congratulated for the public service they , Such service as is offered by the De Luxe company have rendered in making the bridge a free link in it now finds itself asked to do something by way of Missouri’s national highway. | ; “age | improvement. One way out of the dilemma would be t has become apparent, however, that the St. 'for the Commission to reconsider its order in the Charles bridge is inadequate for the service it is Egyptian case. called upon to perform, and a new bridge over the'| Missouri_ is badly needed. If the $75.000.000 Toad | We'll say this for Mr. Hoover: His nomination is bond issue carries in November, such a bridge will be : : the only thing we remember in ancient or modern built out of public funds at the end of Olive street history that thoroughly gladdened the heart of Sen- road. With two bridges over the Missouri it will no ; ator Borah. longer be necessary for week-end and holiday mo-| torists to be delayed interminably at the river. | of increased income, would have exceeded that figure. > «# = | rw , — a _ THAT FUMBLED GROUNDER. _ It was an “easy little grounder,” as the sport writ- ers saw it. It rolled down to our shortstop, and the sixty-four inches of gfeased lightning and steel that answers to the name of Maranville fumbled. After | that the deluge. Five runs. The “old ball game.” +++ }And the Cardinals, instead of crushing the Giants DOING GOOD WORK. |with a double drubbing and all bat “cinching the. Perhaps it’s just as well, after all, that the in- | flag,” had only broken even. So the battle rages on. | vestigation of the power utilities was turned over! What we take exception to is the “easy little| There was never such an animal in the, conducted by a Senate committee, as originally pro- | whole menagerie of baseball. The grounder, we as- | posed by Senator Walsh’s resolution. The commis- sert, is an anomaly and a Sphinx, a delusion and a| sion conducted its hearings in the early sumimer | snare, the letter of Bellerophon, | | | a Delphic com- | with vigor and persistence, and it has now resumed! munique. A grounder, however innocent it looks | the inquiry in the same key. | | from the grandstand or the pressbox, is the quintes- | In its latest revelations, however, we learn that a| sence of deceit, and what may happen immediately speech delivered by Mr. Hoover was widely circu-|and subsequently is on the knees of the gods. lated, because, as explained by the public relations|) When the outfielder plucks the far-flung fly after director in New York of the National Electric Light| a desperate Marathon, or dives in for a shoestring | Association, “it was so good.” And it has also been | catch, the stands rock and the bleachers quiver, and disclosed that William Allen White was paid $500) that’s all right. But any time the grounder is cor- for a — he made to a convention of the asso: alled, be it livid or anemic, a blazing missile or a) ciation ck in 1926.. 6 convalescen sture, it’ trac! Now, we are not gravely disturbed by the revort |and aie igs So that Mr. Hoover made a corking good speech, and we| Have we made it plain that the grounder is a viper, | have no doubt that a speech by William Allen White an adder, a moccasin and a snake in the grass? If is worth $500. Just the same, if those facts were. : brought at this time by a Senate committee headed | b~ Senator Walsh of Montana the charge of “politics” | Ruth Elder’s husband is sailing for the South Pole. the coldest place in the world and directly opposite in respect to climate, no doubt, from where he was sent by Ruth. ., A A we haven't this essay is a total loss. = = i i a G. R. CASPAR. would be indignantly shouted |, Democrats hate Republicans, and vice versa, but | ‘ Lt ee 5 ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH and plausibly, too.‘ the socialists are one up. They hate both. | SQATTIRHAV QRYTLWUPLTYD oo Catholic or Quaker, Which? History shows that “divided allegiance” of Roman Catholicism is merely academic, and did not prevent Catholics from fighting for their country, whereas the Quaker holds views which are “fantastic” and “inimical to national sovereignty.” TOM BODINE in the Paris (Mo.) Mercury. OR the first time in the history of the United States a Catholic and a Quake: will oppose each other for the presidency, It is the second time a Catholic has been nominated as a candidate for that high of- fice, Gen. Fremont, first nominee of the Re- publican party, preceding Gov. Smith, and the first time for a Quaker. Neither man is ashamed of the religion he learned at his mother’s knee, both open- i, avow it, and as a result the Methodists Baptists, Presbyterians and Campbellites, who had syumehow conceived that they had a lien on the country and everything ir it, are a bit miffed. As regards the Catholic, they feign alarm, some of it sincere. most of it pretense. The alarm in question is grounded on the alleged attitude the Cath- olic church takes toward the state, known in more familar parlance as divided al-_ legiance. In expression of this fear, polit- ical not religious, its victims say, Gov. Smith was queried over a year ago, and unless evangelical Protestants flatly regard all men not allied with them in dogma—we for- bear using the word religion—as common liars, his answer was convincing. His first allegiance, along with Catholics the world over, was to his country. History backs him up.. Catholic butchered Catholic in the late World War, and at its close Catholic states- men led by a “blue-nosed Presbyterian,” Woodrow Wilson. whom Catholics every- where regarded almost with adoration, relp- ed to dismember the largest and most pow- erful Catholic nation in the world—Austria- Hungary. Catholic Italy, a hereditary ene- my, and Catholic France, were foremost in the clamor. How much facts count for with Catholic baiters is demonstrated in the continued raising of the same silly question. . + a So far, Mr. Hoover, who boasts of his Quakerism — Pennsylvania is a doubtful State this yvear—has not been interrogated. Yet, as is pointed out by a contributor to the Atlantic Monthly, the written doctrines of Quakerism contain political implica- tions, which, if carried out by the sect of largest numbers would be far more dunger- ous to our national sovereignty than the theoretic attitude mentioned taken vy the Roman hierarchy toward the state. The Quaker religion enjoins and commands pa- cifism on its communicants. To it all war. even defensive war, is wrong. A Quaker cannot and wil] not fight even if the coun- try of which he is a citizen is invaded ty a foreign foe. He will not bear arms to pre- Serve internal order if the necessity shonia arise. His training is in opposition to force of every kind, and he lives up to it. These enjoinders date back to no distant past, but can be found in the Quaker year book of 1926. American Quakers refused to fight under Washington in the war for in- dependence and were absent from the ranks when the British invaded this country in 1812 During the late World War they evaded the draft as conscientious objectors and thousands of them, prompted by alleged religious scruple® refase@ to cide on rail- ‘Way trains because there was 2a war tnx. their stubborn determination to neither fight nor pay being one of the chief problems with which the Government had to deal. Incidentally, a Catholic boy was the first American soldier killed tn Europe. A Cath- olic regiment from New York City faneh+ 3000 and won the bloody and crucial battle of Belleau Wood, and was practically wiped out when the advance on Paris was blickea. Yet, while Catholic boys and Methodist, Baptist. Presbyterian and Campbellite boys, evei trom our own county of Monroe, were dying by thousands side by aside in France stout Quaker huskies all over the nation, “exempted for reasons of religion,”” were safe at home, wearing $10 silk shirts, at- tending meetings regulariy and fattening on wages and profits which the travail of oth- er men’s sons made possible—benefits they had not the least scruples, religious or oth- erwise, in sharing. The church to which they belonged and of which Mr. Hocver boasts being a member, held then and holds now that right of conscience supersedes the authority of the state, even in direst stress. No doctrine was ever more fantastic or more inimical to national sovereignty. America would have been a British posses- sion today had it been generally obs. rved and the Republic would have been extin- guished and put under tribute in 1918 be- cause of men too cowardly and “too re- ligious’’ to bear arms in its defense. Cath- olics everywhere and cn all eccasions show by both word and act that the abstrac on of divided allegiance carries no binding force with them, but to the average Quaker national sovereignty simply does not exist. He puts his church doctrine into practice and says in effect that he owes the flag under whose protection he lives nothine. Gor. Smith has been compelled to carry the political implications of certain dog- mas of the Catholic church, has been inter- rogated on the subject, and has frankly re- plied. Now let Mr. Hoover be queried. He says he is a good Quaker, though married by a Catholic pricst, now let him be as fra’)! as Gov. Smith. and declare whether or not he accepts in full the political implications of Quaker doctrine and pract@e and wheth- er -r not, if elected President, .1e will be guided by such implications in wis offical conduct. Whatever his repiy, those opposed to him will at least do him the courtesy to take his word in the matter. The» have not so far so lost all sense of decency and fair play as to regard all who differ with them as common liars. WHY NOT BRIDGE IN THE SCHOOLS? From the Brooklyn Eacie. ULL of interest and decidedly debatable is the question that is disturbing the Cincinnati Board of Education: “Should auction bridge be part of the public school curriculum?” The Hyde Park Community Center, representing some of the socially Prominent people of the city. demands an affirmative answer. “Tf we have bridge Classes, ought we not to have poker taucht too?" is the remark attributed to one member of the board. This suggestion is not impertinent. but it is drawing a red herring across the trail. Bridge is what is being considered. The pioneers who made Cincinnati played draw poker. no doubt. But, of course, their descendants. including Representative Longworth, now Speaker of the House, have more modern trends in recreation. A logician may well argue that our pu! Iie schools aim already to teach social ac- complishments. Music. drawing. dancing heave been adtmitte4A Why not hrider? vid — CT INITIC DNCT-NICPATCH - DAYS. the crucial test, and give his best; summer day, life’s skies are gray; flame, some achieve a name; Our customs as our sorry scives and trying straits, heavyweights. childish ease. gonzola cheese? How claim a man’s a mauler wildest look is sweet? lar seat? hoo has won: is done; Now ballyhoo attaing success or mal fjop. “heavy” crop. s + * him of distorting the arguments. Imaginary Conversati Filling Station Attendant: Motorist: Yes; I'm going out a parking place. Still, when you consider of golf. the Republicans accure comes to corruption ground. + — makes the heart grow fonder ‘loaned a lawn mower. * - ” all the fuses. Or soon or late to each of us there comes That fated time when any mam must stand The skies of life may be serene as cloudless But soon or late there comes a time when all E. The metal of our nature then is tested asby And some go down to dark defeat. while The crucial test of ballyhoo’s the crep @f e To ballyhoo Jatk Dempsey was a task @ But how achieve an aspect fierce for What logical contender’s worth a forty 6k If balilyhoo can turn the trick, then baliy- : If ballyhoo admits defeat, the day of Mab The crucial test of ballyhoo'’s the present One other question: If the football mate" rial is as bad as ali that, why doesn’t te coach throw up his job in disgust? | Sometimes the opposition candidate fe futes the arguments of our candidate so ef- fectively that about all we can do is accuse We have our cynical moments when We © feel that a man who can explain how an im- a creasingly high tariff benefits the farmer also qualified to explain the difference Be tween an amateur and a professional, Science has made such remarkable stri@e that soon we expect it to solve the probleme to the entire satisfaction of everybody OF - teaching silk worms to eat cotton. i ak the matter at eo — end of the season, cutting the grass would have been as much exercise as some games Sometimes we feel that the only the Tammary Tweed of being corrupt is that, hes they are on # Another of our certainties as ¥® older is that the fellow who said So far as the amateur electrician & cerned, life's greatest mystery is how man the light company sends out @! manages to do the job without biowing The writer tells dDriefly, amd con volume matter f: many. Now a brichte Thousands of Chi returned from the ~ tie 4 Mo., will | / 7 Boulevard Methox “ tlevard and C ll a. m. tomo: The Rev. L. R @tor of the chure 7 know dark at 3 slee si oh else a Gis nin s + te es ee te, Maat: Fog = PL iS | look for never rr ww
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| * 5 A, “hhac* - Ls MD f ., wa yr %¢ oe « : “ es ¢ ? S , - -* hte Vee S - * ae oe \ i * : ce ~ 8 Tory i * @) , : \. : 4 ‘ 4 JOHN G. Inne Exploitation of a the Orient : R EAST. By Payson J. a el ng (Harper & Brothers). ORTY-SEVEN centuries of his- 4 Fez lie behind the present un- in the Far East — unrest | largely by a vast, unwiellly | ggtion’s efforts to adjust itself to in which the wisdom hand- eee by @ long succession of #¢ counts for nothing ani eset diplomacy, backed by ar- ~~ apd battleships, means ev- titers in the national existence 4 The were an orderly, ized people, with civil serv- jce examinations and systems of ence, pefore the Anglo-Saxon Mediterranean cultures had gvolved from savagery. They had definite and tolerant religion in : ism, a workable code of ethics in Confucianism, works of pure rature, philosophy and history, artists in the pictorial and plastic te physical isolation of their aided the development of h civilization, and in later prevented the Chinese from of the new standards ruled the world until they met them abruptly and became vic- a though told without em- or pleading, as in this vol- gme, the story of a people’s cx- ploitation can be nothing else than Progress came with the trader and invader, but . for most of those who canoregllbeylinrsen to the ancient empire had an eye on cash profits. The history of the contacts with ech foreign nation is_ told, and each time the bare facts are the same: first the traveler, then the trader, next the treaty and the dream of Oriental empire. The pro- tectorate or sphere of influence follows. Merchants and mission- faries penetrate the district; wwo vilizations meet and clashes “re itable. Should the invading eountry be fortunate enough to find a missionary or a trader dead when the smoke clears away, many square miles go under a new flag. All the nations of the Far East are treated in this book—-Japan, Indo-China, Siam, Korea and the Philippines—but always the scene ef action returns to China, and there the reader of today will find bis chief interest. Through the Opium War and the ping rebellion, the Shanr_ung “sttlement’” and the infamous 21 demands by Japan, up to the latest Nationalist revolution, one learns how near the ancient Chinese domain came to dismemberment and chaos in the last 100 years. The writer tells of all of these briefly, and compresses into one volume matter formerly sought in mary. Now a brighter day seems near. Thousands of Chinese students have returned from the United States and Buropean N SS Many Boa leg EIHARDT ] / ' ; a | Japan to face the task of making: over their homeland. are over for a while, although rivalries of war lords still exist and political expediency governs many Roads are to apparent reforms. be built, a simplified written language is being taught to iower the appalling percentage of illiter- acy, and new farming methods are coming in to make less likely the terrible famines of the past. The powers have even begun to give ear to the plaint about unequal treaties. China has more than 400 million people. One province, Szechwan, is almost as large as Texas, and a dozen times as populous. Sifteen provinces surpass New York State in population. Farming methods are primitive, but the rich soil feeds the crowded nation tn ;ood years. The network of wide, deep rivers makes it possible for water transportation to reach over almost the whole country. Coal, iron aid other mineral deposits have barely era of been scratched. Another greatness awaits the nation if its present leaders prove worthy to solve its problems. FERD GOTTLIEB. “IT HAPPENED LIKE THAT.” By Eden Phillpotts. (The Mac- Millan Co.) Fifteen short stories of village and farm life in southern England, told as they might be by a local raconteur in rustic dialect, a trifle more grammatical than that used by the folks whose adventures he describes, but racy of the soil. The characters depicted are cf men and women who are practically un- touched by modern progress. Only in one of the tales does the automobile figure, and city life is as if it did not exist for these «uict- living, quaint people. However, their lives are not without humor and occasional tragedy, which te author portrays with his usual con- vincing artistry. It is a 10st worthy addition to the year’s out- put of short stories.—H. M. W. “THE BRIDE OF THE SACRED WELL,” And Other Tales of An- cient Mexico. By Emma-Lindsay Squier. (Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.) A collection of tales of ancient Mexico. The author spent several months in Chichen-Itza, the sacred city of the ancient Mayas, while gathering these stories, some of which were told her by the Span- ish-Indian inhabitants, some by In- dians from the interior, and oth- ers by strolling singers. She is au. thor of “Children of’the Twilight,’ composed of tales of the American Indian, also recorded from the lips of members of various tribes. As a series of pictures intended to re- vive a period so ancient, most read- ers will enjoy these stories, which are full of native color and action, rich also with the mystery that clings to Mexico's old-time _re- ligious history and tradition. ma. Mm. WW. > BSH0P M’MURRY TO PREACH Wil Speak at Grand Boulevard Methodist Courch Tomorrow. Bishop W. F. McMurry of Fay- ¢, Mo., will preach at Grand evard Methodist Church, Grand evard and Connecticut street. lla. m. tomorrow. The Rev. L. R. Jenkins is pas- of the church. ag | pat Islanc Rock Island Ticket Office 322 N. Broadway Phone Main 2900 i Wonders for me. 1 had been ‘bothered for a few years tried on my face and had an eff soaps and lotions In tien bee overcome this condi- Sea Without success. Resinol I Was recommended to me, so i Glnea it and have used it ever IT thin It not only restored my r tien, & healthy, normal condi- ; it has kept it so.”— Wiered) Mrs. J. 0. Dailey. 4 toy nel is recommended dogs a topes of die ae or almost a 4 rders—eczema, |= =e Pimples, cloudy complex- | a Ointment on a little Resinol with at night; then wash off Resinol Soap and hot water . “ - Dothis onceaday. yourself. A¢ all druggists. tree ST, LOUIS TO BE ON CHAIN OF AERIAL TAXI STATIONS Chief of Curtiss Flying Service In- spects Fields; Flying School Also Planned. St. Louis is to be the location of one of the chain of flying schools and aerial taxi stations to be established throughout’ the country by the Curtiss Flving Serv- ice, Inc., §8t waas learned today from Charles “Casey” Jones, fa- mous pilot and chief of the new organization. Jones spent yesterday inspecting Lambert-St. Louis Field in St. Louis County and Parks’ Airport on the East Side in search of a suitable place for a ftying school, service station, and t sportation terminal. It is planned to estab- lish flying schools with a uniform sytem of instruction, to operate a store for spare airplane and motor parts, and provide inter-city aerial transportation service sim- ilar to motorbus routes. Jones will return to St. Louis in six weeks and decide on a lo- cation at one of the two airports. The proposed service will be put in operation as soon as possible after this is done, he said. Jones spent some time in conference with Maj. William B. Robertson, president of the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Mfg. Co., who is.a direc- tor of the Curtiss Flying Service. He departed this morning for Cin- cinnati in a Challenger-Robin monoplane. LEAGUE COMMITTEE REJECTS GERMAN ARMS PARLEY PLAN er a Question of Calling Disarmament Conference at End of Year Now Rests With Council. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GENEVA, Sept. 22.—The_ Third Committee of the League of Na- tions today rejected Germany's proposal that a disarmament con- ference be called at the end of 1928. The question of calling such a conference now rests with the League Council. Trolicy Claims Office Moved. The claims department of PublHec Service Co., heretofore at 3901 Park avenue, has been moved | The new | location is in the Community Hall | Association to 3624 Vista avenue. at Grand boulevard and Vista, which has been remodeled by the | company. The research, safety and magazine departments also will be housed at the new loca- tion. Fall Still Owns Ranch, By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 22.—Sale of Albert B. Fall's Three Rivers Ranch, reported pending some time ago, has never been consummated and although there is a “deal in the air.” the ranch still belongs to Fall, according to a state- ment made by the former Secretary of the Interior here last nicht. The wars the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -- GENERAL MOTORS 1928 PROFITS 10 SET RECORD President Sloan Says Business So Far Is 26 Per Cent Ahead of 1927 Mark. Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Earn- ings of General Motors Corpora-. tion for the first nine months of 1928 will exceed those of the entire year 1927 and indications are that 1928 earnings will be the largest in history, Alfred P. Sloan JT... president of the corporation, said last night on sailing to visit the corporation’s foreign subsid‘aries in Europe. Readjustment of the corpora- tion’s capital structure, through a stock dividend and an increase in the dividend rate, may possibly be made at the directors’ meetinz in November, he declared, but added that nothing has’ been determined or seriously discussed as yet and the matter probably will not re- celve attention for another month. “However,” he explained, “it is reasonable to suppose that the di- rectors will follow the precedent already established in rearranging the ~corporation’s capitalization that the shares may be popularized to a reasonable extent in order that the stockholders’ list may be ex- panded. It is to the interest of any corporation to enjoy broad distribution of its securities. Ir is also not inconsistent with this thought that such a readjustment might carry with it an increased regular dividend payment.” Conditions of the corporation now are satisfactory, he said. Op- erations abroad were said to be increasing in importance each year, and the corporation heads hope for overseas shipments in 1928 of 290,000 cars and trucks, rerre- senting a wholesale business of about $265,000,000. Discussing the corporation’s po- sition, Sloan said stocks of General Metors cars in the field relatively are the smallest they have oeen at this season in many years, ‘ith retail sales for the first eight months 26 per cent ahead of the first eight months of 1927. Pro- duction of a recently announceé new series of cars is taxing the capacity of the Cadillac, La Salle and Buick plants, he added, and a new Oakland model ig to be an- nounced within three weeks. FUNERAL OF R. H. HOWARD AT ZANESVILLE, 0., MONDAY Body of Wabash’s Chief Engineer to Be Taken to Birthplace for Burial. The funeral of Ralph H. How- ard, chief engineer of the Wabash Railroad, who died Thursday: at Petoskey, Mich., following a para- lytic stroke suffered Aug. 28, will be held Monday at his birthplace, Zanesville, O. Mr. Howard, who was 58 years old and lived at 5510 Cates avenue, left here in apparent good health on Aug. 17 for his vacation. He suffered a second stroke on Sept. 10 and remained unconscious un- til his death. He is survived by his widow, who was with him at the time of death. Mr. Howard entered the railroad business about 35 years ago in the engineering department of the Van- dalia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Later he was connected with the C. & E. I. Railway as chief engineer and the New Or- leans & Great Northern as general manager. In 1915 he went with the Wapbash as chief engineer of maintenance of way and in 1923 was appointed chief engineer. WORK TELLS MASSACHUSETTS LEADERS TARIFF IS BIG ISSUE Declares Prohibition Has Been Brought Into Campaign by Dem- ocrats as Expedient. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 22.—Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican National Committee, yesterday told New England party leaders that the tariff is the chief issue of the campaign. He spoke at the con- cluding session of a conference of New England Republican leaders. “The Republican platform this year is the Republican record in the solution of great national prob- lems,’’ Dr. Work said, “and. the promise that record gives of fu- ture service. For six years Calvin Coolidge has been President of the United States. There are no bet- ter, brighter years in the history of the republic. “The industries of New England can no more prosper without the aid of that vital principle of Re- publicanism, the protective tariff, than grass can grow without sun and rain.”’ Then Dr. Work said that the Democratic ,party had not surren- dered upon that issue, but only had yielded to public sentiment by making a “‘temporary retreat.” Prohibition, Work said, was ‘thrust into this campaign by Democratic leadership, and is with that leadership a campaign expe- dient and not an issue.” BIG FOUR VETERANS ORGANIZE RT Forty in Association, Fach With 19 | Years’ Service or More. The. Big Four Route — | States have ' ee ere ae an Veterars | was organized Thurs- dav night, when 40 officers and employes of the Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railroad, | each with 15 years or more of serv- ice to his credit, mét at a dinner at the American Annex Hotel. The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellowship and per- sonal acquaintance between officers and employes. Among the veterans were Alfred E. Caffall, clerk in the assistant general freight agent's office, 51 years’ service; Samuel R. Hudnall, agent at Litchfield, Ill, 54 years, and F. E. Faber, eeqmeteseewen nares East St. Louis ‘train dispatcher, 46 years. from eee | oe . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 ‘ ~~ Ds by Day in the West By O. O. McIntyre - entities teeacccvanse } _ oe ee ee SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. 7 HE San Franciscan is a hoine boy. He putters about his roses and trails the lawnmower, The dank, sunless flat is unknown. Everybody has a patch of green and a jerk of flowers. The appear- ance of poverty is an unknown quantity. Even the humblest cot- tage is marked by flaming vines and sweet smelling shrubs. Due to a fairly even climate, gar- dens and landscape plantings fur- nish the kaleidoscopic coloring of a gypsy’s scarf. Homes in Berkeley and Delmonte are as fine as those on Long Island. And they offer an architectural distinctiveness — a Belasco setting come to life. Such structural conceptions are seen nowhere else in America save in California or perhaps on the movie screen. There are villas with cool, winding palm lined roadways, castles with terraced loveliness and exquisite chateaux perched on jiz- zy cliffs with the blue of the Pa- cific sparkling below. In San Francisco and in Oakland across the bay are those inviting and velvety lawns glistening in a dewey splendor. As well as patios, rose bowered tea gardens, fountain studded parterres, sweeps of hill side terraces and other creative - f- forts that distinguish a home lov- ing city. In such atmosphere people na- turally live more leisurely. The galloping tempo of the eastern city is missing. The successful merchant may breakfast in flannels, with a fresh rose in his lapel, on an um- brella shaded portico. Japanese and Chinese servants stand about in white duck. Like a musical show. Speed and lack of time make New York a city of cigarette smok- ers—a few quick inhalations and they flip it away. Out here men have time to luxuriate in the aro- ma Of a big, fat, he cigar. Lunch- eon is not a mad bolt and a rush back to the office. This easy manner fascinates a fidgety New Yorker. He begins to pity Broadway and its ant-like scurry. People have a little time for the outdoors each day. On rhe city’s ocean front is an eight-mile line of cliffs and beach. They are never deserted. Indeed the city seems always at play, yet it does) its work. AN FRANCISCO is ever shop- ping. Each day is like Saturday in the average American city. Women wear chiefly sport togs ind Organdies, but furs are handy in case one of those stealthy, creeping |. fogs decides to be nasty. On each corner is the splash of a colorful flower shop. Art and book stores are spacious and filled with tip- toeing ‘‘browsers.”’ The policemen run to the popular idea—thick sect Irishmen with ruddy cheeks and a “Begorrah!” brogue. Ireland is well represented all over town. HE Wall street flavor is nb- served in the banks and oax- changes of California and Mont- gomery streets. Foreign trade and insurance offices—it is the Hart- ford of the far west—are on Pine street. Y first view of seals disport- ing on native rocks was here. Acres of them wet and glistening in the sun paddled awkwardiy about, trumpeting primeval arias and barking hoarsely. With a sud- den rush of the leader—whose pro- file recalled W. C. Fields—all slid off into the ocean, coming back again quickly to do it all over again. Many seemed conscious of being on display and cut many amusing capers. If there is any- thing as silly looking as a penguin or a seal I have never seen it— and. I have been attending political conventions for years. Site gatos: offer a somber touch in San Francisco's song of seduction. At night their shafts of light and dolorous bells provide a distinct marine charm. San Fran- cisco’s harbor, so often wrapped in fog and mist, requires a cease- less lighthouse vigilance. Here, indeed, lighthouse keeping is ro- mantic. CITY such as this is difficult to leave, It has a bewitching serenity that calls you back. San Francisco is made up largely of those visitors who came for a few days’ visit and those days have stretched into endless years. And so, paraphrasing Mr. Berlin's dit- ty, the visit is ended but the mem- ory lingers on. ACK to the glittering lights of old Broadway! ‘Copyright. 1928.) $10,000 GVEN HERE TO HURRICANE FUND New Contributions in Red Cross Appeal Include Two of $1000 Each. Contributions by St. Louisans to the hurricane relief fund totaled $10,000 today, it was announced at financial headquarters of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Red Cross at the Mercantile Trust Co. New contributions included $1000 from the Pet Milk Co., $1000 Mrs. Sarah L. G. Wilson of 4 Brentmoor Park, Clayton, $250 from, J. D. Wuvoster. Lambert, and several of $100 each. Oliver F. Richards, treasurer of St. Louis Chapter, in a plea :or contributions yesterday described the West Indian-Florida hurricane as “one of the greatest disasters that the people of the United ever faced.”’ “The hurricane has caused enor- mous damage, taken thousands of lives and caused widespread suf- fering among hundreds of thou- sands of people,”’ Richards said. “Just now some of the terrible facts are becoming known. The President of the United States has issued an appeal for funds, food, clothing, medical aid and support of the stricken population in the hurricane area. “We are a prosperous nation and from that prosperity must take care of our own sufferers. St. Louis’ great heart must respond to this emergency as it has al- ways so generously done in the past. Give and give now. Suffcr- ing cannot wait” Gov. Smith Indorses Red Cross Ap- peal for Relief Fund. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—In- dorsement of the appeal which the Red Cross has made to the nation 'on behalf of the hurricane suffer- ers was received at national head- quarters this morning from Gov. Smith. His message follows: “T learned with profound grief that the distress in both Porto Rico and Florida is even greater than it at first appeared to be. The dis- tress of these stricken people should move America to come speedily to. their assistance. I) earnestly indorse the appeal. which | the Red Cross is making to people of this country. the | I hope it | will meet with a speedy and gener- | ous response.”’ CHURCH NOTICES TENT ORDINANCE FOR WIDENING OF ARSENAL STREET APPROVED wlan Is to Take 5 and 10 Feet Off Each Side of Thor- oughfare. Preparing for increased traffic when the Arsenal street viaduct over the Frisco Railway and River des Peres, now under construction, is completed, the Board of Public Service approved yesterday a pro posed condemnation ordinance for the widening of that thoroughfare for 13 blocks, between Kingshigh- way and the viaduct. For a little more than a block west from Kingshighway the plan is to take 10 feet from the lots or each side; making the street 80 feet wide; and from that point on, five feet will be cut from each side, for a 70-foot street. Estimated damages are $70,000, the sum be- ing small because few buildings will be affected. Part of this will be paid from the bond-issue funds and part by assessment of a benefit district. Between Fifty-ninth street and the viaduct, ut Jamison avenue, the central parked strip in Arsenal street is to be removed and pave- ment substituted, under a contract awarded recently. CHARLES P. DAVIS APPOINTED ACTING HEAD OF ART MUSEUM Choice of Successor to Samuel L. Sherer Still Pending; Night Schedule Considered. Charles Percy Davis, who has been curator of the City Art Mu- seum, has been appointed acting director, pending choice of a suc- cessor to Samuel L. Sherer, direc- tor. who died last week. The Board of Control has deter- mined to open the museum next Friday night from 7:30 to 19 o’clock and then to consider wheth- er to open the museum one night | each week, as frequently has been suggested. The current exhibition is the an-. nual show of American painting, which will continue until Oct. 31. CHURCH NOTICES Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue JOHN W. MacIVOR, Minister 114.M. “The Call for Plus Men” 8 P.M. “The Raven Days of Sorrow —— Ww THE CHURCHES FIGHTH (CHURCH.-S5S709 Watermen _swTr,TfftT'T''t't''t't't'' Tt ttt" """* w _ A A RRR AD DDD DA DD DD AD DDD DAA ASD DG except Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.: wauer(CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. NAMED RELOW ARE ALL BRANCHES oF CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN ubi f the Lesson Sermon at — "ot LDEN TEXT: Psealma 119: 88. YO SUNDAY SERVICES ARE HELD 4T THE FOLLOWING CHURCHES: RC 4 ar 6: ik vp. m FIRST CHURCH—Kingslighway and Westminster: ll a. m. anc ! : READING ROOM—S0O0 Deimar BI. » a. m. to @ p. m. daily, except Wednesday @ a. m. to 7:30 p mi Sener. 3 to 5 pv m. SECOND CHURCH 4254 Washington BL: a. mM. “i READING ROOM—Church edifice. 2 to 4. except Sundays and holidays. IRD CHURCH—3524 Russel! Bl.; 10:45 and & p, m. - EA DING ROOM—Same location. 12 to 4 p. me except Sundays & holidays. FOURTH CHURCH—5569 Pace Bl.: 11 a@ m. an 8 p. m. READING ROOM—5451 Page Bl. 9 a. m to 9 p. @ daily, except Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 7°45 p. m.; Sunday. 3 to Oo P. : FIFTH CHURCH —8630 South Grand: 11 a. m and & p. m. READING ROOM—Same location. 2 “ ye m — + igri g day. SIXTH CHURCH—3736 Natural Bridge 0:45 a.m. an pm. m. READING ROOM—Church edifice 2 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. SEVENTH CHURCH —.6000.6002 Grand-Kingshighway, 10:45 a. m. Avy: 31 a. @. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY MEETINGS at All the Churches, 8 O'Clock READING ROOM—1993 Railway Exchange Building. 9 a. m. ; Sundare and holidays. 2:30 to aa ee ena b iii hb bpirihbbi i bpp bb ib bb bh bh hhh hhh hh hhhhhhhaAaAs THE MOTHER BOSTON, MASS. ach church: “Reality.” m. to ® p. m. dally. 5:30 p. m. ry TT TeFefektfteFmf*#TofevrvrF,T.7'°7..OTTTTTTsTsT, Tt Tese7T.'T?". *" ie i te te ie i i i ie ~wyTYeTelULCemrmhUCCwrmhUCrmhU i dd ee at TOOL OF TAMMANY New York Pastor Charges Nominee Raised Religious Issue to Hide Record. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 22.—From the same platform. on which Thursday night he heard | Gov. Smith defend his -:2cord | against what he termed a whis- pering campaign and “relizicus prejudice, Dr. John Roach Straton, New York Baptist minister, last night assailed the record of S.,uith which he linked with that of Tam- many Hall. Gov. Smith was labelled a tool of Tammany Hall by the pactor, who was frequently applauded by the moderately-sized crowd in the hall. “IT come to you tonight for a few ‘whisperings,’” Dr. Straton said at the outset of his sprech. “I have had quite an interesting time ‘whispering’ to people abcuut the present presidential campaign, not only up in New York but djuwn through Dixie as well.” The pastor charged the Governor with raising the religious issue to hide his own “muday record” The pastor said Gov. Smith him- self had raised the religious issue and was dodging the real issues of the campaign by speaking on re- ligious prejudice, “Not one of us have raised the religious issue,” he said. “I have not said one word concerning Gov. Smith’s right te worship God ac- cording to his own dictates. There has not been the religious issue except as he has lugged it in.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STRATON CALLS SMITH PAGE 5 EXHIBITS FOR CHILDREN AT RADIO SHOW TODAY Display at Coliseum Will Close | Tonight — Total Attend- ance May Exceed 100,000. t * Southwest | Fourth Annual Radio Show The National ance for the week of more than 100,000. Radio Trades Association show is the most successful held here. Last night the floor sales since the opening Monday ex- ceeded $500,000, more than equal- ing the total sales of all three pre- vious shows. Today was school children’s day, with a special half-price admission until 6 p. m. for children. Special educational exhibits were arranged to show the actual construction of receiving sets, with lecturers to ex- plain just how radio works, Graham McNamee and Phillips Carlin, of the National Broadcast- ing Co., will be guest announcers tonight. The program will be broadcast from the “Crystal Room” over KMOX, McNamee was guest announcer last night in a program of local radio performers, with Miss Edith Evans as guest artist. The pro- gram, broadcast over WIL, drew the largest crowd of the week to the Coliseum. . Officials said today that the only unsatisfactory feature of the show was the failure of the tele- vision apparatus to give a success- ful demonstration. They have con- cluded that television has not yet reached a stage of development that assures reception and predict say The New York pastor repested previous charges bearing on Smith’s alleged opposition to measures de- signed to curb the sale of tiquor in New York, and his positicn as a legislator with reference to bills dealing with the social evil and gambling. He declared that Sniith had worked against reform in these matters. He said hq would reply in detail tonight to the speech which Smith made here Thurs’ay. He added, however, that ne Jid not think Smith “would knowingly and deliberately protect gambting, vice and crime” and asserted lhat Smith “failed to look deeply be- hind the results of his votes and actions.”’ Gov. Smith, he said, “simply did the bidding of Tammany Hall. Therefore, he has proved himscif to be the type of politician whose acts undoubtedly have befriende] the most destrnetive and immora] forces of our time.’’ Iie accused the New York Gov- ernor of “running to cover” in re- fusing his challenge for a debate here. Gov. Smith evaded a debate, the pastor said, because he had learned that Dr. Straton had “his record and am going to give it.” Greek-Italian Pact. (Coprricht. 19°78. by tne Presse and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Sept. 21.—A friendship treaty between Italy and Greece will be signed here today by Pre- miers Mussolini and Venizelos. that it will be several years before such devices can be used practical- y. 1500 WOMEN ATTEND TEA TO STRESS REGISTRATION Joseph B. Shannon, Kansas City Democratic Leader, Assails Hoover's Americanism. About 1500 women attended a tea given at Hotel Statler yesterday afternoon to arouse interest among women in the political campaign, and particularly to direct attention to the four general registration days beginning Monday. Joseph B. Shannon, a City Democratic leader, was the principal speaker. He devoted the greater part of his time to repeat- ing the attack, frequently heard during the campaign, on the Amer- icanism of Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Charles B. Faris, Democrat- ic national committeewoman, and Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, second vice president of the National League of Women Voters, were hte other speakers, Mrs. Anderson stressing the importance of registering to vote. Mrs. Lon. Sanders presided. Kansas Why Suffer?—Try This! KNEwI TZ 'S STOPAKE ' at the Col-| iseum will close at 11 o'clock to-| President Coolidge i night, with an anticipated attend-|a telegram from Ludlow, va. ae COOLIDGE APPROVES RED CROSS APPEAL Calls on Citizens to Contribute to $5,000,000 Hurricane Relief Fund, By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, _ :?..— Sept. yesterday sent Judge John Barton Payne, nation- Officers of the St. Louis | al chairman of the Red Cross, ex- the; pressing approval ever of Payne's call for $5,600,000 for the relief of hur- ricane victims. , the President added a plea to citizens to give aid promptly. “I am gratified that the Red Cross acted so promptiy upon re- ceipt of its first surveys of the extent of the needs following the hurricane,” the President’s mes- sage said, “which, after the de- vastation it had already wrought in Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands, has exacted a toll of a great loss of life, suffering and property devastation in Florida. “TI earnestly request our citizens to respond promptly in meeting the goal of at least $5,000,000 which the Red Cross has request- ed for the relief of those whose plight will appeal to the most gen- erous impulses of our people.” The American Red Cross at Washington asked for $5,000,000 for hurricane relief in Porto Rico, Florida and the Virgin Islands. REPUBLICAN AND MASON SAYS HE WILL VOTE FOR SMITH Fred D. Lyon, Engineer, Who Con- structed Cahokia Power Plant, for New Yorker on Record. Fred D. Lyon, engineer in charge of the building of the Cahokia elec- tric power plant, has notified the Central Regional Headquarters of the Democratic National Committee that he intends to support Gov. Smith for the presidency because of his record as Governor of New York. Lyon said he was a Republican anda Mason. “I am a Protestant,” he said, “but not to the extent of depriving the Government of a great executive. No real American ever thinks of another man’s re- ligion in business.” } Lyon is a widely known engineer. He had charge of the construction of the Field Museum in Chicago, the Smyington Munition plant in Chicago during the war anc of many bridges and tunnels in the United States. LAST DAY tADIO SHOW COLISEUM SATURDAY » [) a . so a ae oo FS 7“ ERR SRE i ter in ge OO RE CSN Lael 2a alias Cleaned With Great Care FALL WRAPS Expertly Finished Frequently PRospect 1180..... ..3100 Arsenal St. Te, rR 5912 Delmar COGes BROS bcc ckcsss Hliland 3550........7287 Manchester WEbster 3030...... “PHONE CHAPMAN” 3601 N. Grand 7287 Manchester Try mitt Y | _-.,-. -., -. » , - DD DD De ED DD DD DD DE De SS DS DS ee De | | | Combined Merchants’ DAY Bargains Will Appear Exclusively in the POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY September 25th, for Wednesday’s Selling Read every advertisement, for the really worth-while bargains in many lines. POST-DISPATCH DOLLAR " — — eee Nara a a a er ee a ee BR Nat ihe eae a Sigh, AE GOS PIETY. ay ~ Ne ahi ae BET. 92 Ay <2 2 MORNE Oe en 8 eee! mere ow ne ate ae " ee oven ° . os ere as. LEAK fe lD feed ax ee Se OP Me & sf Ss ’ a é
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a eee . A ie eS ae | oe feo ’ , pe | SATURDAp a ES 6 POST: DISPATCH Be When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POS T-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook SEPIEMBER 23, a == , ! LOST AND FOUND © DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY SALESMAN WANTED | FOR SALE—WANTED | AUTOMOBILE: aM a MEXICAN SENATE ‘HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN | OTTER EY ee Miscellaneous Lost | SYR FOUNDATION Par erect, fe | Sing aboot $95 a week for man. ity a i. | ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | Broughams For | For OSE made bout WARRENSBURG, M 2./_ into rest on Friday. Sept, 21. 1925, at) __ed to measure: cresses percecs fie | —y- } r. McClav 15 | ¥ ‘ On, Rept 32.) . Os sm. dealin weloned father of ‘the | PAPERS-cLoel; decd of trust. Maty Bur-| tine. 468-469 Baul Browa Bide (cS) | rect. oy” ~ rene aaa * 2) Se eetees oe —" windshielt |—The first horse and buggy theft |! late Josephine Tuzzo, Mrs. G. B. Reeves.; ton: om Wellston car or in Wellston. | ag : SALESMEN-—Experenced house- ise iS€ | spring ici, Mo. | 'Cadil lac _ Brovghany 4 . Ca pe | Rose Tomaszkiewiez and Mrs. J. ritew- | 7346 Maple, Maplewood. Hlland Slil. ° > a | = |that has taken place in this Part) ler. and our dear fathrr.iniaw.graniiaih | Reward” (c) THEATRICAL “tama nate jee ee “@| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | = ; [STRIBUTING be | of Missouri in years was reported. ler, brother, brother-in-law and uncle "RSE—Loast: black, containing money } CHORUS GIRLS ache —With jooks. exper make real money this is a winner. Low | " 314 aoe: vaet al 7 | { The funeral takes place on Moncay Sert. ie ak rosary: return i480 Burd. . icv) | gg, | and .: abili Apply 1123 . er, | D. J. Gibson 4572 Lindell Apt. 4. ¢ AIR COM PRESSOR— And 1%, horsepuw> { our sbep i tai {cy} 24. A &: an e 4 La) roc land ehaj wl, ° ' oO _ —— Enea © . be ii . o..m... from Brock: PURSE—Lost: large erav: vanity eer | tone 1:9 p.m + _ SALESMEN— Want 1) high-class. experi- motor. 1802 N. Grand. cue) ance runs j}to police here by Molly Lillard, - ° 1827 Hogan street. to St. Stanislaus Koxt- | > , » " : - tor pencil. 2 diamond rings. handkerchiefs; | enced men: must have auto and will | CAMERAS—6 4x84: Century long focus: ‘Tal Negro. And now police are sium EM Church, thence to Calvary — ay | suitalile reward, Call GAr‘ield 7991. (c7) to travel: marvelous opportunity r| 8x10 enlarging: 3%x4% Graflex and! i OLIVER Can _ , n- nt by phone ly. } m I ry nme «ice | e | to figure Out what class of man! ULRICH. HENRY L.—Entered into Mee on | ROLL OF BILLS—Lost: checks issued to EMPLOYMENT W ANTED ee ed ae nse , | —— laneous photo equipment. Kiverside | lit? JEftifersen Jos4 FOR RESIDENCY wants a horse and buggy b dl Friday. Sent. 21 19°88 at 9:15 p. m Morris Fisher: finder leave at Chief or Mr. GB Arfie O58 i ) | 03 | x : } aqaiy a mas . to | Police, 208 SS. 12th St. Louts. No ques- ~ - - —— ~ —— a ne eens om z ad” i | | | Henr y L. Uineh of 4117 Clay avenue, be- | - ccaamadia ae é * VERY HO FURNACE—2 Holland. Schmidt bros : — geod | enough to endanger his liberty for) loved. husband of Katie Ulrich (nee a tions asked: reward. ) _ MEN, BOYS EARN $3 E t a UR | 4371 Laclede. (eT) J Hudson 4-Door B ‘ “9 2 : a8 ' such an outfit. in el}, dear father of Dr. Henry .J. Ulrich |SUM OF MONEY—Lost: in bank book. - SELL XMAS CARDS | FURNACE—Front Rank: used 2 veare Lite 1925 mode! 1 o" la i . ae r r 4 Fe] . ks i} a. Cc ae Al train- } 2 ? ye?) ivuraw Pe n¢@ Elmer Ulrich and Mrs. Mildred Fowkst | werwee ae Deak. Mery “seaweed. AUDITOR- ACCOUNTANT a . The moet es line in America and | Praca maton condition. 4371 Laclede av. | 2. “forsus a soa end tg ’ ya 3 : ——e = = ee on = nee ier , 21. t’ust-Dis. | Wwe pay unusual arce commissions: Schmidt Bros. cz) , ei . e Minister of Interior to Hold | hitched to the bugey, standing at. atentaee son-in-law and uncle, in his me OU NG MULES—Loast: or str rayed rm : Felerences. Box L- cli ) sight: we deliver and cellect: | FURNACE—In first-class condition 2 JES ph _ > pasture gate on U. S&S. Highway | Funeral Monday. Sept. 24. 1928. at 2:30 | tity W. K. Harrington. Angium. Mo. | AUTO MECHANIC—Sit.; wants work on | 2 ENGRAVING "60. = os | lvered. 4371 Laclede, chm | REO ' DISTRIBUTING co. es oD ) | > ’ ; fro t Provos chape! 3710 | water 47W: liberal rewarc (oF * ‘ice: n- . " | Phone sffe 20) e% z : i When she retunred the outfit mm... m the ost ap | water 47 liberal ward. | any kind of car; prompt service, reaso | Phone. JEfferson 2206. i —' werd GRand 3879. 7} } reoree 3 Parker. 4000 oF Ra JEft oat a White: g¢.neral “pusework 507s ple we ); easy terms: private party.| Brick —_s — te For 4 ~~. c= . = ; ° hate si? ? rr re ¥ , t . « J ny ys gf es {¢e) : ne best YP 1588 4 Shs ana r cr “ Souths +o) Se °1 “4 | WINKL FR. CHARLES 0.—Entered into | HOG—Lost. brindle ball. terrier: vicinity - : abanmne. CAbany 12372. | é 5&8. - ch. i : oS ee Sept. — aan | rest on Friday. Sept. 21. 1928. at 9:45 | Fyler ay. bridge: hes long ears end ta! | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; ' oe te re mag mart | GIRLS—2. for soda fountaln_and Tunch: | NT—Outeide white. gray, S salion:| KE Dew. Scho ee BAE n. New York. a. m., dearly beloved h usband of Emma erarred- ward. mall HYliand 3973. (¢7) wisenpes posttion with private amuy : in | exp. riences d only. 3550 S. Grand. ce7) | ieneier n. buff and varnish in : yr iit deat patie barrel : “s —— THs ne rae 1977: lew etc saterior nee Year Term to Be Elected) copenhagen, Sept. 20, Polonia, | peeuneral Monday. Sent’ 24. 3:30 p,m. | “Odige. Riveraie 25310~ reward. tel? | Foe oni yy canescay. Thureday. Friday. | FOLDERS Machine Tolders stitch: | WaRNRGHE Peon ee | CHEVROLET pee ce good: only $f | New York. Seetets a1 en “ ert eae SS HOUN D— Lost " iek. with black sp » | Sika STATION MAN—Sit. —— eTs and top stitchers. Samuel Shoe Co. Metronelitan a 2930 meaty ; | equipped: lets, $04 one 4 IVER | = nr ————— | reward tIrkwoed 133. o4 os agg Pe pence 915 Switzer. (ct) ' i JEtferse 30 S ? t. an . Ces Kirkwe Ba, > / work as rei ief attendant. dc a work Ee |_ JE tters’s —— in Nove r, 1929, by | Ian ee Sep 21, President | | a > all wo OTST SG TS PTET | CHEE: | incoln : _ ° Se OE i A Pc A tt OM NR HONE nt were “ ee eT Pe $9 GARR IN 5 2 > BRIN: A INNS Rabat ee, 4 Ts ee nN ae ee ee ae lites. POL ICE DOG—Lost: a » Pat: East i peferences c " aon i n : 2 ~9arh_. demor n, San Francisco. PERSONAL |.Swan and Lac lede “ WEbst: FILIPINO—Sit.: chauffeur. mechanic. but- good home. no washing; reserencvs. CAD- ANIMALS equipped Come. ses Smith 4 a Le . ‘ 4 eran: » OR NO, OR AID TN Ae IE CU, Se Tt SEMI ata tare pel Ele ty Pe Ne png Afi I al ae a ee ee ee ee ee ae ae eT RR . aainad pn om wales a seni i ee ate nee ee ete shan an ee ee -Lost: oblo shape. sit.: colored; reliable: small fam- | | HUD SON—'2 : ae wi — s) fle + Pontiac Deal | | AUTOMOBILE AND POLICE DOG—Lost of straved: black ana Wabash 940. (7) | HUUSEGiKL—For general housework: 4 Dogs and Cats For Sale | CHEV Rot i Rotterdam. | ; — , 5816 ¥ CAb- | | —4 puppies: 7. months old: by > 7 ~*~) y » el * ~~" ~ —? LOLA Sailed MOTOR BUS TRAVEL cman Ge Tees os ee: S' MAN—Sit.; colored: janitor; experienced: | =ny 3433 " fe7) | GERMAN SHEPHERD (POLICE) DOGS | - $925: S125 down.” sat ETN — pase } e _ ' r Te Ices. s c s 72 * i . - 5 F ' = : 'T}- | Os! s 1 (COUPLE going Los Angels hout Oc - at an : = : | LADY——-To take care of house. | pion Cito; also 2 grown. female nie ‘(HEY sio, Sept. MONARCH. Sid SMRGORD—Tourins 192 ——— Cos. (the New a ork Worid m : ; ee _ $306 Ciayton + bracelet ward. MAID—Dinng room, white, reterence and ( YC | ES— CYC! FE Sa ori ti. nd Poet- Dispsat ch.) 3 Southampton, Sept. = ‘ ls AJ ; oe > north ear rh eae as i - expemence required 2303 waleras. BI oe S e 6th and Morgan. Pht oOLe CEntr, ai ‘ , , : OPE tATORS — E ‘Trier ed bi der nd r } ~ ; A os moto! “ . . ; OE Reig 4 4 : rt iro. vieinity fan ; , nani oh. " as Ga ; = . na - 3 & rm. JnS Lx perienced yincers an Sarme 28 nen : will aac ST ce 7 v D - ~ Emilio Portes Gil, Minister of the | Antwerp, . Sept. 2 Pennland, AB - e ee ee — . : ee hak AL ASSIST ANTI. Koned — Operators on wash dresses: steadv work. | ine lot: 8901 N. Grand ri nin zy J rk - i 7 me ° = t ~ _— “ - . a> 4 ‘ Se spac Interior, will be provisional Pres- oe jt is the ouly cross-cot ne So Sit.; colored:. house cleaning. JEf- ident of Mexico 14 months, =i | adh ric hi geme at. ee > G | How SE CLEANER—Sit.: and launcun «s: Experienced dress hating on silk and | ADVERTISIN TVs = bargain. Schnure-Buick, a price . as > nt ee | ta i ! i % _ ° ‘ _ - a> +4 ' ning Dec. 1, succeeding President | CEMETERY LOTS courteous. dependable services We = OUND BY POLICE eee nee Seeeree. Ce eee eres, ae ee ata G BOOKS | PONTIAC—1927 coach: ne eee eg ene he ial ied TS yee Ger sone , = — _ thay,” song = ety - Pavan os ee Ne Se (6) FEISEMAN BROS... 1531 Washineton, 3d fi. | P * Term ae . : = cent ¢ EMETER OTS——Sunse urial Parl O1 . insured. jlegaj carriers. epot Act! TOU RIN f : on arc eo ' , rinciples of sinc. br Stare: erms or trade. On oh 90 per ce Calles. He will be proclaimed at | G2crave’ Riverside OO6MS ee aN | Chestnut st. CHestnut 625 (ef) | BICYCLE-sevenin District erage.) TADY—Sit,: colored, wishes © das work OPERATORS — Must be fac-| . by Herold. , ae ne oO HUBE ee ee ape AIR LINE MOTOR BUSSES | E8038 ANDLE—Ninth District, ae leaned recppsbeeersccss Heine d Ik and | ee of Advertising. ‘by’ Putten. | Louth cig BOLUSTTSTLE_5-pa J ’ j y ry m — th yet ic ; : ‘ ‘ . | Vv c ( n ~ Af ne r ‘ rt Fsvese - | aT w> .° “I \—Apr ly _ rol - ; ior recent former emploves. i¢ CHEY Rer .ET—19°R wc ft eT} CO}! _condition $15 >) 42463 De 5 4 ry A rat, ’ . Mota 4 ¥ Clg a a, e ' ~ thle 4 coupe: — i | y — 4 BAUER, THERESA (nee. Be Ae te] ed ns 3 Kin cH ' "6° 411 Y 10th ‘APPAREL Witd.—Men's suits. overcoats, | Airkwood eo os; 2 ADE Perr ee 4%: ‘ ae ——— B price. uber st. Stee oem mags © . » ee ee of ON TN i. Sis iit neal sic. —s ‘Whtctinden Cn a yn en ste Oi 8. ame. ete ee a ee ee a sans s eae ons ke ee ‘ ant Sta oo 4-) CALLS tim. | ‘ a2 ; organization of the Chamber of fey street. Mond: 7 3409 | Hun SAFET} COMFORT Sex : "5206. | . | ; ee oe | OVX ‘hi yeat 7 = wine Sain INE CO. 23) | utes H. Appeunan. CAhany 5206. (8) v=; model. with rumble peat eau : 19s ret Deputies took place. Before that; ™~ 'o St. Pius Church. Interment m Cal-|_ _, BONDED = INSURED | CARPENTER, a ae = a 2 ri —— ~~ CLOTHING—3u.0F0 suite, overcoats. fer) (.-? Vabriel siubbers, Bumpers : 1925 Buick Co DIICCLCe LV rer Tas “odhatos ue nt ‘ ir mtain, experienced. | TRIMMER— mens. tet nat Uni- | shipment: pay $5 te $15. C Entral RE Boe ME nn Be —~ car: — we 1925 Hreson § to Ca >... lita Ds 19 6 Hudson ( ; . ary we leTs I A nt Th tii Bide : a “einer tea Gov. Manuel Peres Trevino of the Sr. a Marnie d a ‘5° : 4)j : prin ~*~) i ppLy ley Hotel Statier. ie] } versa! Hat é inc... G11 Pine, cf) Geiber. 11905 Franklin av. Av a 2 aad State of Coahuila had been the Lads of Foresters. 168 UO wie ae FN EN A : = ry: 0 wash dishes. Apply Stewart. ; CEw DISTRIBUTING CO., 2921 ; WEST Tr ’ artery igen ' ang OULlCIns e- | H Stz ie —_—_——_ outstanding candidate. | CAUL A\BMAN, ROSE (nee Delaney )—En- STATION A. “ egg! nae TON AY ment work. plastering, waterproofing. ga- as ich Wi on = | Must > ed. in trimming men’s | For Sale | FORD—Coupe. 9983 . ” ' ed ints reel {} ita a) , wee ly N 4 . ' _ * - ns ss T3% , , Fer, ’ wit. 4 . . 6 t Griver. . i « ww > Gs. } " ir ’ ’ 7 the =—— . : : 4 Portes Gil will by his ewn as- dentiy bet ved wife of 1m aie ( allahan PHC NE ~ ARF! ELD 0255 kinds: our prices are all + “ster * Kineshish way ? “41 Or 75 Rs m -AT—Blue fur trimmings, dresses, hats: Ures: $95. $35 oon ee inde!) surance, continue the policies of Def wur . iit. : x" : _ Por " , eee “ $42 _ = ~) ‘ ; -—e Experien eed retail sa3) ler ’ ‘ 7 ’ re é TAL be" Tre a. : 3 ea. cae «ta ae oye ‘aints O ‘x t- ‘7) en : are 2: ist. LO Calles. He will be one of the m.. trom residence, 2: Iniversity street, | NI-SUN BUS LINES COAT WAR ERS a inet _claae Gem thant Night “work. experienced COAL, COKE AND WOO | FORD [924 mere good ~_ youngest occupants of the presi- art Chur “ch. riferryye f ~ a OFFICIAT, ST ATE ; ERMITS = ae ee ~ IRING. ETC 4 - “et B® : iat = ni Li | rood. “YR15 ¥ zi Mi. a" , fh D ear $R5- me uh 19725 Paige 7-D 1925 Oids Spor : : ‘ : I , ru iis hh *{ . — oe Olive, 4 nm . ies rar or Lier ased ; , ree! ; . = ‘ a ‘ ‘WOM AN—Genera! housework rood OOmMe ; Cc SPEC L. Inm: $s $4.5 S455 Ss Fas dential chair, being only : years of Ma: 4 Lad e« ‘ ¥ : th: Sacre: i $3.50-Chic ZxO= _ 50 “ ple Meter oo ; 1" oe “3 s a & a | 4 a ai | if seater oe a’ ate axe , Ee E i 7 el ; 3 A on eee IMD. e+ 34.00 ve, 1. 7 -° 83: lo? old. He was born at Ciudad Vic- | peeers Burch. Goodhart & G suart & ha leats) == ~~ ] * SP tien ase — man. is Blun. 213-215 £. | rich ta WOMAN—Care small child. 7 a. m. . |CLEAN WHITE ASH LUMP--$4£.50 per | ere tae ar x Ls , - . — tile f ’ ; ; r it a r = ‘ ee “ss @ = , , es oh on! . dee ‘eK a ve Ti if V . uUTrisa St . ° in ) he ra | 3 if ef 3g i hy } ' tie — -* ed . 9 per . . toria, Tamaulipas, and educated in | 2 wexer as 3 ; an ce SS 7 | By » > & ti Des, ; miverside OU! ; TER TANGER Puy e}} Pr = . ( ee itl : r hid ‘ im mr CVea4. wt per j - Truc d ‘ his mative State and the law schoo! -_ Biae ketene. at venue, pe riday. A 7 YS v Lid died ii ou wy ob — _ ———- oop de sede ad enien-tieretle a “ Wale NG WOMAN a} f con fieent “SifFiINg ) tan Call JEffersor ‘aaRk “ a ‘ ' a . ane all modele used truck barg: ; . i CTR! VERE: , mm : ies en Teor mere” | ate 'D aston ’ of the University of Mexico. Dur- , gh I. elie Woodeli tee L EAV kK Mixing yperors ins eu > 2 Bilan usu: oppertunit velop in th eS ae g sete = Buy nO’. 7. ; FORD—Cwupe. 1926: halloons: y r : i Sate ee ARE AITO (Gy ee IN. Ee ing the Carranza regime he was F une ra! from Arthur J. Non ells at a SA OTP ow P.M — all ~ Frigg ae an: Sh aad “td id: one interested in. se-f advance- | vpe¢orcon 27 gene : 10 fect: $185: terms. 4196 Olive. Judge Advocate-Genera “the tT a “peer — wu b ges 4% PR bape ket. Ea 3 ia ment and te en: a ee | FORD—4 oupe late 1929- ; ~ Sse age xt hi a G ? “4 | funeral late > hk A NS As { | | \ = ot. } oi ere, 7 ltate ax : —~ 4 Box. L-22 9 ate Ww r INDE R ( ‘OAL | Aiso 19°32 a5 3836 jp Hee BOWS ob oe sienna Shere lamas rscimeecte iy kerore Soe S.—At his residence. ‘D. $11: PITTSBURG. $14.25: ATI AN 7 oe | cuce in first letter. Box H-30U. P-I $4. $4.50 and $5 FORD—Coupe. 1935 ha'ioom regon presided. | , roe ee eo ALLAS, $14: DENVER, $14/ MOTHS. RAC Tc STEWS: (ct wae — vv ANTED Cc. A. FULLER COAL CO. GRand3 644 wheel. everyihine- $125 ~ - . . . ?. : 4 t? rin 4 . - * » — z . ae . o «= a “ ¥ “8 —_ When Calles became Governor | busbang o: - ) t nee Coll , *% > LOS ANGE LES. $37 NA] METHODS INDORSED RY T° TR ro} DRIVE : {| Sa "ADIFS—T ne pane FORD—192 5 coupe; origina , ry? s t 3 4 3 Ow c Li i¢ es - ‘ : : > rad , - hee od . Ln ors ¢ aaneen : - Le ei" : nf : lke new ; pa 00 terme; extras. 4l Tires F Pr ree eel - pean RD—I9"4 coupe: paint. fires Bae TRES—Siichtly used of Sonora he appointed Portes Gil ; &*' a ' rea, @ as \ NCE WE Pro WeATIN — eT ee Ti oc Mayon et ol naa he. sais 4nd cCOMMHSS/O# i qualifs Appl: " ‘ { ~ 10 a ‘ : : 7 e 5 an oN Ai] ’ -! ; - “ ; : ' 4 bt «bee russ i ~¢ _ oy oe % 7 . ly ' 4 7 to the State Supreme Court. He J Donnell ni. . FRA Is HOTEL | ERCIAI CHESTN 92.8 Mo. ) — - NN HORSES AND VEHICLES also has served four terms in Con-; '@Ts. °> pap boulevard. n Manda: STATION a ees ee ee ee erienced, willing ravel. callmg or For Sale wen 4ine Olive. demonstrate; SMO) m these unusual dareai " " . = . J . t«? “ ee es veyveve ’ - er ) a “ an : at efliling acdvertisin ? TinimMent 5 (ere . gress, being first elected in 1917, | Saints. Church. p Ba Nese in Calvary Com- GArfield 3333, GArfield 6248 os oop han aaa Bb kal other t metal. produe woot sens one cals, Call Sir. Geeneed. GAs Sele oe Ta "icone? | FORD—Coupe. Tate T! r : : : P . . % tere o19)% ’ oth in » i af 4 52 baal oe haa - ‘ 4a P| ie Se ey e te : - ms 4 «i ou * and was clected Governor of Ta- vane: oe. GEORGE | : | (om) i * - & ~ a . 4 oo —— r2 tea ae : airsgeesiwige” =e srages toh were whee's and gires: * $255. 3056 be : : . P : J i Sd | } cens, i ~ st =e re CS “A. win ‘ Da Si OF YVEN— e offe | enppoertunitr menos : tt maulipas in 1925. He was made. Fridas Sept “1. on a oe ; tuceo. plasterins “ we are oven fo , ) th | Al wt agro oe ee cegaetelS “Bat gente -Team of young. broken to work: | FORD—Coupes: 193 0. guaranties’ om ROOMS AR Minister of the Interior avear azo. be! oved husband ; a} — SEALED PROPOSALS r) ™* . Meg | . _ . Yen? E Ma pal . nufact repre hus} nen : : “OTT aintlene ss a : eg ' +a - iter + i - 50: iy ROOMS WITH ; 4 ro yer “ : - _ eh est ty a: y 7 °°. Claude Brown. Divernon |: fel) SS85 Delmar. a clos d up gambling dens which had | ad the late Jacob Fischer, dear brothe: ee i aac © MAN - nenved combination ar cuniniien Gin tae 4 ~ cee YOnb_Ee a oo fst — brother-in-law and uncle, at the ace of ui egies : . : ae ‘ ; writer indo rimmer and advertiser tur ls Bi lice - = a Hotel in- . [tires and nerfert merhanies a Board. aboul « made the State notorious, estab- | 3. years | repurrr of net recetved by. the Ar popular priced cash store. Write or wire | Pupishers. ee EWELRY, GOLD SILVER ‘teed bargain dts Riverside 43 lished virtually prohibition in the. “Due notice of funeral] later from resi- | at his office in the Citv of Clavio, ane. | HOUSE amin — - . full particulars about yourself, salary ex. ——- ' ae ‘ J : — Pe - ig henge tage $21 Sm ae rural section ‘and r th redu re dence, 3618 Meramec street Dem ased was 1 nti ‘Dae Ae PR onc ale a ae te AO tide ee - * Sep pected. when xt ete. Decatur Drv ‘ PN 2°} E \ ERY He 7 R - M TLL. aod pare ee prices ant tng ur ; 4 : ‘ i es ote ; - z . we - a3 =? ” a ahi ' ‘ _ - iy 3 Tif, et nrrjcea } 4 pif P ‘er eT} ars ae oe — x ” the number of cantinas in the | Branch No. 2. | se aouls Co } d an MEN—2; for raliway News service: expe- SELL ABT AS U ARDS ‘iF GHEST prices paid for old « urken NaSH—-passenae? Couper See IDISON. 293;—Ro cities... He also organized co-oper- HENDERSON, WILLIS S.—Frtered int ED riage ery Gat Sete be SSS ; : 1° not necessary. 22 PRth af. (eR The meet beautiful | America and , l«Weiry vlasnonds. a (on) condition: at a*price, Huber. 1 ia mvenier ces. Linge : : ' , Fria: iy, Sept. 2}. i ~~ ; > ; . ‘ _ . ‘ " 4 — $ se :. ms PLL MBERS ‘ —E xX pe rie Tree? on concrete Davitt! ° hw AY unusual ly lars Com 1D ae hyrrs ecard bi STT DEBARE —CAupe: ¥ ative societies among city andipyn m. Wilths S° Henderson of tile i teen BOC,’ ei fet ee | EAE al UTE = rs. finishers and labo -_ Appl ay lest om ‘elaht: we Guliver Sak aallek: aon | MACHINERY | shape: $175. Schnure-Buick, 2218 - North , work } ugh “s ar husband of Mary J. nGerson, | facn yea laturing serially Oct. O31 to | _“Ork reasonab! DEI ma: . iis a Kirkwood, M: in ir wr sample OK Ire CHI? a F- _ - country workers and put throug a Metis : . both ineluetve. a : | a fEN—Real Sik Hosmry Mills wil cmpor | PROCESS ENGRAVING. CO.. 386. Arcs LET HUHER BID ON VOU See LOUls. 4764a—I ™ ern ari adout $30) a YeCeK ; Arcade Bid Gz &th and il Lv? { "sed cask Cit ‘ se .. ‘Weseed BEFORE YOU si Seu Liemen: reasons dear jathcr of Mrs A. E > a law giving the press more lib-/H. J. Hervey. Mrs. H.-L. & eS) | a WAITING. — 2 sant aan , a é STEAM BOIL ER Wid. > ye sei! Ee ST ” a ’ ~ . 5 a ree: write ful lescription : . erty and insuring newspaper men Henderson, tite d@ur brit “oltax “Su0d sat "8'| HOUSEHOLD GOODS | price’ wanted “Kadress Postofiice’ Box | Sou Pes Jin POR te an tei as Appctlir: step. Ore oa Paper seaer ‘ ~ pide et oi Mig & ies Qs “ shemerbemals ee re 10 » 3 poe eet Se : BSR Fs _ ‘ee ” - * = Ae £ s tices — tas fal " a“ wep ancetihe | ory hatin Wease . ‘ io )-4 ’ Sa ee ae . 4 ee Bb oa - i ewan Sy cee en, Oe ‘ . “ ’ bis at ee eee ny aA BOB ae Aen ee ee ee ee ene Nipsatinsahitywadies vn NS CI th Alien mia etn ti OR RRR MIN. es 08 ‘ ~sete m 5 => 7 ¥ OE ACORN A 8 SS EIS HOR GR NS: SIRE ones ene “ , . “ — sept ve siaeanteapde en ? = wr tedeateo wi. shisha - 4 a z AP ein lind Le ny - “a ; ; 2 POND pte tele mea 28, awn 4 ee PLAN AT IN ye paris > NO ea nie De te cent” Eigse INR delet tat hell iat Fim Stu sO aceasta od 7 pp “ia Nian ite Neinililar et ni 10 ene ae > yeep t — 2 Cc a = avd rE RS Me Terr ie we trial by jury in libel cases. third wear. 4 | He is an ardent baseball fan and | ,. * Urs! Sunday. Sept. 23. at 32:30) > o8 000.00 encouraged sports in his State. He §o37 Grove avem . Pine Lawn. — 20. OF 0) neither,drinks nor smokes, is mar- son “a Cave: : wt oo Ne ersey | 32.000) mw ried and has one child. Mi. (es) | ES honor | HOE. LL. RAY MOND GEORGE—On Friday. | 463000 00) LEGION POST CRITICIZES of it 8000 00 : | dear ‘son “ot Ale x ‘and Joseohin Hi ott ne 40.000 1) :, . Vunsech }. crear drott her © Al i : oii 41 N00 on simets METHODIST ACTION Chee cee) ES | er-in-law of Helen i “osTD 2 and 453.000.00 eur nephew and cousin. in his twent 7.000 00) Resolution Condcmning War © A) urth vear a : = . . : funeral from etz funeral me Sacrilege to Those Who Have | at Long! FE nny eB menial een law. uncle agmnG grandfather. “TH STORAGE, MOV ING. _ EXPRESS _ guclid_as Ee as MOVING. $3 TR ~Colored fies store. experienced HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . buy ire ME gofien.) oe ¥ ; ™ og an! il! HE St ruls i Y ito rt , : ‘ — —n : new tr : | = - | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES [{0": worth twice 1 is | DES” Suan : One diane. te 4 ek “¢ (eo), | GRADING. and sodding: reasonable: blue | Clay-Goodloe Aut ena. Tow Grow TF MAN—Must have previous «ale. = 92 Ce — —— | _ —— ~— GNOLIA 3451-—R ? aa ; au | f} " ~~) e rl. » ee = gogice r rt rT . ~ . ‘ —— i "SORTHAY 4 we as 1 : t annie ee Pan Stex an "Shee 7 =] AD a OOM SUITES | | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | shape. Schnure 415 SS 23 ema private : Md ~- §} _ Orn necessary. ps) S rt, Cte ~m.. Beg | u wainut fine com ition = ; : - a - - - ‘ a vei i ~ : } nar nd p 7 2 > ‘ . | os - BRAUER $16 SN. -T HI yaES For Sale Meat. enact: 1927: fissOC RT piy Associated Millineries, 101% weer | FORD Roadater — ; ; 451450 : “* _ & &. _ ; ' : cyiie oear oeathe a - at ; . he i ae “ a 7 ; as Ded! z HENGE _ ‘) A ON ANG eran u ‘Kk &. iue | ton ie lution adopted by the recent I[ll.- ; of Otto Mrs. Wiliam Toensing . , b faith. crease os ee ee SAS Ww |e eolos ETS te Mel | enamel, almost new; cheap. 400 Sidney | RESTAURANT "OUTFIT — Complete: | FORD Rs a $05, 8 : . fev: M rs arn vi Mrs. { r! ae ; s ae, “iene =a om: sad : Ju ; YT ; sa . fe © . de * - 4 ; ies) arr tahle P fee 1 re ; ' Padeter , 4 . . nois Methodist Episcopal confet- {yr Ears Mur! + Bi -we 7 lies iGenvment ot Lette ees 10, tne, Suctual ‘PAPER HANGING— 0c tol_or coulract: Walters (el) | eer pg os Pag a ey ms elain tables: $125 Also 1925. S53. b> SELL. 4023—Eo ence condemning war and declar- | inlaw. grandmother and sister, bon r re payable by an unlim.- eras -- eee SC Abany 4 OR. te) pronity i ae oe i thetr | Grapes: almost new. FOrest 6684. (e7) FORD—Roadster: 1927 —— ; os : : , 3 fifth wear. B ; .4 valorem tj authe . to on painti: rk anieed dre: —— APO ee” Prep rompers, OY, talaga ‘ = — Caner 7 new tires. Schnure-Butek, 218 aes =D 1 ing “the ee nce i im Funerai Monday. 2 p. m.. at Okawrille. Missouri Constitution. te he ietie reasonable; clean, neat. PArkview “Bist W. ee Pa ee a ft SS a ee ee ee TYPEWRITER AND ADDING ) ie Sede: steams hex commercially, intellectually, socia}- tc . we Jaxahie property inythe County. S) | Leme ene ata ” 4048 A N GARDNER—1927 Faast Ri | - ly, morally or spiriutally” throu: |" HUMMEL. SOSEPH—Entered into rest on | 7400 bid must he submitted’ on the form} PAPER HANGING and cleaning, hie |) oa s | DINING-ROOM SET— Mahogany bed: | = —— money. _ Huber. 2601 1 asin he ede de de oe Hrd Vie Wig £ McPhe same 2d west. , hon is aed La ? " | = ~ ‘ zm wn ee eee ert emg tek ee pe et dy ° : a oe Ee ee er ee ae’ : ‘ . an international conflict. has met the | dear husband fea: Inquire FOrest ither of Olea iffnes * dea ather-133 e . : — “Us ; oe . : “s ~~ ce « ss . * , , ‘ F. : | rt a . Soe’ i eer a 4 RNI in a erst . “ resolution as “’ ini ‘ith. ; Louiaa Rubimenn 'Oimt). Gear father | C2™ares in case the band rus re DANCING ‘ f itt) NITURE—Dining. and livin om | Dish beck stool: reasonable. COlfax 4 613 | BUICK—Master 6 sedan, 192 sution In our opinion, with ays 2 mt takes ro Terre Haute, Ind. (Cé? ; . | shape. Schnure-Buick 2218 — A ! : > of Frank H.. Reinh« old ae Am heck a iaiiens eee , ' | s. 1 le. "s. Scotti ' out truth or substance. For to ad- | Kuhimann. our ear brother ywypther-t - Ms LD Sata ar Wg a oT OC Ms’ S17 ra ¥ : 17 *1) PIAN¢ — Upright good ewndition used | BU iCK—Standard 4-deor sedan. mit such “ ould he a sacrilece tr aw. 80n-In-law on ‘ UHcit. n Li bLiet i ‘ : ae ‘ a “ee BT haguge ~ ; os tes / t= saQ: dite asia re F Arunde! Arkview ia —— : Lil ~- TL. > a ; , down in the war of the revolution. | °¢™™ fos? saetomec : 7 ‘ VS Should be a Philin | sult | KE a POULTRY FARM ee THN ee Bene) yee — oO _ , ail family “ay pe 7 - oe % ° > -- Pas . e " ? : aa? | condition ‘ ’ Fa . T Thi © : Boce: « * ' _ : ~~" -s a woukl concede hat the lives of | ceased was 3 member of : ! A se geal Bate Ayam A ae a died ber business pariner who has $5000 range reasonabie: no dealers. $41: aliking Machines For Sale | schaese- enn 2218 ~ ee ee ion. - La No. SS ey) ' wee we ft ate state Tien Secale EAR oO a: _ a » SL0.00 to invest in large going poul- | Romatne pl efi r 53 : ‘used: : | ae ——— those true Americans sacrificed tn a "2 ee, ae a oe aie’ a as TiVate Jess") . try farm: West St Louis County modern FT R NITURE ; = bel es sll es | ar ee ost 9155) 38 shiahtiy ue —_——— o-oo, } LIVEL Y¥ Ww ALTER Entered in : . r ‘ vss . Tit rT Pah: e, ihe . owes oss . omc ‘ . ; : ry : {ua wle ? yt ain stocked with high-class layers i —— IS _ . tg } ' ‘ sae). a a — city. 46¢ ) Hano ver bi ; Cadillac tT of s Jae . * ; nn * . ; =" = ’ i 1} : ‘ t ae aa s ® sa? ‘ ~~ * : ss ee the War of 1812 were wasted in + | Th day. ‘Sept »O a ae di pat . R208 my .. Cl tries. Fsq.. aa : ie ™ Ly an Post-Dispatch : ‘ vain cause, and would acknow ledge a ar ‘ of “T} ive ner | as +, : hoa, '. c ‘F ‘ ie : as bbe i ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ ro ~ ™ ia , ; Bus © ' ogi : ’ > n . y i} cs a mea tT r - ? in } ? . Radi i Con 4 7 canis ike new: . ” - i?” : + bes ; ' tue notice of funeral! fror Lentral he ' a ee pg Bho. A NT) "ROR Te . man, t ‘ positive ” dealer« ice —- served failed to better the worlt, 2 [arto Fee ar {in accord bh fhe award on or h ACRO STON sor tes AT DONE one Serv juipment: 2, . - S's Mu S. AQ @$38 4Vven 7 , i. 4? ta 7 NOY DN) e- oe .% eo: i Geil $ oy} ‘ ’ {) Ss ~ ' ‘¢ : eXF -- ~ vie ‘ } eq pment . CADILE Ac that American youths who gay n PARSONS, LYI 7 ee > Cou Treas tr #5 ‘ in o - — ReOR ‘ . ‘ Bi om ha LITIC Als ALES MEN ~ “em : = ms v . EXPER Ras pe Fy a at : . | a avun ¢ , 1—E into . sc at tam. Sfie : 2 erienced telephone men and men to cats callie =—— OE Ae he? CS PRE ‘_Jet i fergon 308s. _ . . - 4 = tia are! ee e . os Tre | SecA . — ' ‘ al ; ge ; r 4 a 7 their all in 1897-98 and in so do- wiay. Sept 19: 28 at 3 o'clock 1 camplete transc! prong ead HALL. 3 od a VE low qualified leads for special addition ‘ater froni 4 eam - Tw'mTre me Ea > Co 5 Ad > ” ele ats - ‘ oe . : LMT) DaArties Sunday S pt. * a ees le Ri mite Ride eT ci ‘ us , months: an : ™ - ~ TT — ing freed an oppressed peop'e : “pers nse co. hi; ott he tarnished sont HP © | Maatee Tent, 24 init r ! omplete. G533. a: HEVROL FT — Sedan: an — ‘ , Fen, . ends will he furn qd the pvurchaser. The roS) | SALESMAN —Experienced tnetallment. fur- i cn.) ig gaara cee Rete i me AU | ES )c . Scbnure i iy — should never have done so, and) teeter ee ee en pe rit peerved ta reject any ané@ af! | niture. Goldman Bros. 1104 Olive xt AS STOVES—T win any a —s Brom ierices ranean _ - | lers S41) Lindel bot! rei, Momiay | as ior said dond ‘hich ma ” mad (oT) } G S ) aap ™ Thite € eled, part. | = ' that our buddi¢s of the Great We | arrermoon, Sept. 24, at 3 0 cloc! “re - PG DEUVSFR INSTRUCTION : veer : Tavie “ Wanted | CHEVROLET —Tandau, i, sae @ to. 2a — Neo who stil] lie in St. Mihiel, the Ar- | ment m Be! iefontaime Cemetery. eae Ouis (out. 3 , gin ws contract ht in four-| | TeatER Se , hart O jot; 2m aaa W Ebeter ghey ORES as conver Konne and Chateau Thierry, sacn- 1F H—Eniered into rest: — individually. CAnaay 2.17 Biast. Sunday 74 ‘ton pl. | sf ¥ ‘FE —- ss As . om | Acrt- | PEEIFER. JOSEPH—Entered into rest « LOST AND FOUND eee | EEOK 3 124 Preston_pl. vt er TELY BEST PRICES Gerace oe Fee Sumer ced emseives .hat the work? >i) "ion ati | = awe - a i 2 uth : Marine.) inatructor Ut i Dy S08 . py esa b overs wear Car. MILTON. 32714 Locus? rums as good as ne we : 3 , nme FOre might not be bettered when wre at} ih Pini # ms atm h 4 rae % M aehinetan VE. Tay ‘ @ | —_ £ | F ~ : > : . *. a tec anteed - senuthe barr saint a ; ' ar ; be ree . or ’ ' hae adh ~% . es tT ; tong . + : iscellaneous Lost i y : ve LL 4 te y i PARL . 7 2 * tah ivy. B" t CTO 0) Ra« om oT a - a was DODGE—4«ioer de lume: ua eartfeit thanks of a great. | ss. .- G2: ¥ ; on baz. Return Welsh. SOSA - ys net.. 1203 Arcade ) — ——$$—$_$__—~ : .) ae. aa Leash eres ae nee 2) | geod condition: used ery I * . ag . iz + : KEY ; - ee 5 e ron iE: Or gage pany AC 2B IIs . Eat? - a €S ] ’ : S54! 2246 hal Grand GRand 32 SR5 ioe) M: - Ward Cc hy ief of The » | trom Lieceniirm Bros chapel. S628 Chore | 30 (REYS—Loa_ tam to Do [OLER S Mort Company | soma: parcan : ait 6000 Detenae he Methodists also went on ree- | Kee «treet Cemetery | 7: % Orlick and reeeive reward. ‘ii Th eggs . ; — — none mer tin . Makes iate model cars bought T | PSSPe —_Tua . ; fark Cemetery. ‘ 34. at aie + tt " a oe Ln 7 ruirre! far- Pho ire | oe ane Schools Sa y i ' leit off | tom; machinist of Poplar Biuvff, ATo. ! &. — ae 3 . ‘ ¢)?? er hiwe W eliston H] and SIAL + 348 "Meci- ia é% MF *\ % $e ee or an RR: 50 evrnings. | RBOLL & ABELN AUTO CO tral harcains aL $2738. @ied last night at the Misso ad - oa. vee oe Se ee ee. Sear | ne | 3 . 57 WO) POUNDS old font | Linden | Oita 3556 Easton, (2) [o. 5855 Delmar. Cie Hospital , » uri Soc — ae : wi me aM pe we. a L EA RN 5 A . BE RIN Ct : 3-730 Pau] Brow Nn Bldg. | at a ~— po nag ~~ Ate TS - paned oe P wa O | ~ 7 i. ~ i. © Urns sufficed 3 emer dau! malas com, | A st Fri tats . | 1105 Franklis. PArkvi veg + ee 7 $2 3 JO C ASH FOR AU TOS olen) Thursday while he wag cepctring ' {> 20! com at the acr ¢ as GGESTION tor MOTHERS: | kina son"! | s the | St. Louis, Mo. $361 sere ee | Bring car ash- morteag-s paid Fort 2-door sedan a locomotive in the Missouri Da-— ‘oe lh aye om dt Sie : a ~ cific m.. from MS hig Fn ol POST-DISPATCH HELP contrac ith the re ! art. rout fel > (eg) HIGHEST cach prices for “furniture — ‘Ror Si 2i_Lecest pian SOUTH SIDE eS ick shops at Poplar siutt, | Chermicee ay RS ot AP to SECURE » BON Moler'e graduates ere assured the : | pianos. Turn. ete. Call CEfierson R775R. | FORE an: B27: ‘ . arcus Creme. | HF. i enaice jobea: da Ri 4 ay R. , Leenor tion ' : : . byer¥ “ cei) NEEDED for HOME CLEANING, | ¥ "efor [eee cata) a Aen oe. Seen Lawes os. For Sale cout tines aed gumranteed: i MOLLER cot. - rs oa £10 %. st». WiLL wav cash Yar es - : PIER 7 age “1 brouchkam. al-! hHetle- ' trade: , ne FO: oat 0825 rom used turpitere } moe. tee 3 by rPrirate ov Ber. Can i; car apac f“avy-tocexl oo Ante s e Pho Ore ewe ‘R) be seen-at 433 N. Buctid. (1) land-Ponotiag Dealers, 5541 pe
Page 8
~ | ROOMS FOR > - "GE eee | 7 the He : need w i | n | you need it—Call M Ain sais | in 1111, as | | k ke for. B : | ety the e expe Lae tA dtaker | } POST-DISPAT wi parcH. _ —s, — I ES AUTOMOBILES mats apr Fone TUDOR SEDI MS FOR RENT. r Sa ROO J gece pumper., TCRTEERT . ee al! : piper sccrssoriee: yg er, eoare tire FRANK] ip TR sa —Centrs : . onl $315. C s in first- all kinds hy LIN. ms. C al net . 96 Call Mr. class s ath, 261 Hestni ix . Willi condi- for elect 6—3 nut R car oe DIS ING CO., ‘29 jams. JEL: light phe le Forni 1683. ge exROOMS aC “car “appear AGOMEED pln tires, a, tha FP ae ates v an Loc n she flo e 412 nis, low a: st. | SODIER 318 Lr “ complete gs cetense ee Wess yueSen ue ee $333 92 ita Bins 2 31 * pumpere. 81 ct) | 1 or 2 351 North (7) oneal enamel Sone 33 Locug : {iBawthorne. beau ora: seamounts can” jaa ee APAR crue. Ohand eden mers ae a FLAT rougha | 7 and | “ieeeping “room aT Lindell 2155W. iy turn re 85 up. DEtmar ata RNISHED bere wb EBERT. 2008A— Sic Taratahed house odin meena ‘ones? | mar 4258. | “apartan %, i i : ed ” ; fine: ook md ie oa. houge- sonable aan e: rentieman’ on | “apartment; 2 room MARY TS FOR REN’ aie come a oman, 83° we ROO wot wh room: -a-dor 291 7— ; best ed; _5) H TER., ps ge roo aaa: rivately | a geen yy $3 am heat. p pri- Cow — Tocatton: ; 7% attractive: $4 ae ee ott the ix-room flat. a Wears rooms; Rew- TO LET wait rns car | ge a AF 3608 q meek Se R OOM ck “apartment: ow of 4 LELAND. _ -$50. eae deco he } Ea gk ohh : ~ roy i _— BUSINESS = car someo Ni rain i yp « necting “ing: eonvente oR cei} shed 0S—5 rms cy; | SU id he gS ar ark) — — PU peepee Sue , 4000" West gered oupisvar busin | Sine: convener a eet bea Te Tat | tt catia. tas DE-WAUIVIERE “att RPOSES | LOAN AB. —] rd an ot) SS “7 Or business. wo room ft at a one ee ae TINDELL, 4645. coca (c8) | armors aes (wo a Pe oe ice_ Space LOANS 4 um 927 e nan — (¢ oi) } ORTH vj ae ott et oman. ( Jor breakfast 1 68—2 i } also | a C7) | prgoms. a q155—F ctric, heat: Tow ENP SP ‘6 1—Five - me brokers ideal mT s25— Seco . “ON iaencina 3137 dle Beene N ra vey 358R eep- s: rT omeli urn ow conditio: L , as, ree eee tute Ae D )] Locust 4 sag s for }i Ni eek.(c op eS grt pp ppee: 1) IV able. comf Sy | WASHING -_ wh pone doc rd : g Nice 1 ER} wat fr ad fr J Se ae. % ING TO Ina tor P = poet; 1928 vias. sleepin 700 ieht housekerning el} | room. itch erin Tome: Earase, cr) ia eee Zz ; vELT GTON, aTI7A _ — WANTED ro cmirat ag Soh ROP'Y LOANS ON 3) quiles: nfs an: PEN ms; igh (7 a chen ar ris E 0 kite 57 vi —_ ONE wa ic8} a re Weer Locust. oi | “ine root: near Fair he SE oe agg 3 aiead b4 se newly = sarge “ aR a pL gill 5528 sie raga tits tor icra = ein TRENTON Wid_—Feg ou teal To r pesos’ ~ ; “ 7 = ec liv Capt ae x RPOSES AN M eae o-- 218 Cong ore n wladies._ eau fal oe housek (7) ices “people: gar ousekee i oraied: Tea PERSHING. —— weiter srry tes andes electric: SA: nstairs ag i. “ eae Fost: Di repair b : ¥ AMOUNT paory 4 . Tp + pee ih se _—— : : - 2 © | Ss * a n y Hf in es, SDA Uusi- ; “4 A dts ee | a a — Post: t- Dis Ce aa (of rome. cor ON. alge Forest aS © saa _ly, $20), monthly $3 Forest tan dishes rICHIT nate erent, 8 2 » de ; &-pasee evening | Call d el A rn ex 434 nin k SHIN e A (c&) TS F ga- | Men tion: race, lan> 5- EB ITIAL ONT LY PA T Payment P: y your repay pay d ie ane a een blue, Duco: eed REM Satu ectric f uncer exposure, —B with “kltch- | MS 3st ING partment. LATS FOR RENT Fol era hardwood floors: MONTHLY YMENT ON. ay All. scattered bil Loan. 13 side O40 interior =» Duco; seat ci with UPPLES PL poms, 5 ‘furnished: sainie: pen q tlee right. (3) | 23 RIC R APA ments | — SHF RENT Seca ae ae wood 1) Tick; | NIHLY PAYuE a. ** All. bill 7 eondit 0436 interior OLOr a er UPPLES PL. 47 xen "317 5 | pam eentietnen, ping “room. (« sida’ cadine EFRIGE RTMEN TEED ATT arg oo teen | : FAIMENT ON...... Sorcces sone Be a 3008 Ni moto pow se 4714— c= SHINGTON — ile ae al. |for hous ines acai verat NTS ard with, § hed Or wte— 201, Post-Dispa Relatives or wi ENT ON.._: saddneeaaas t Our the N full good; on! r O. erful CLI posu Thr y| _Sleepi ON PArl ely (c7) or h ms: 6- new! ON FU ith prote ant vat ost-D ene- | Vis fe ON eeee tees sooo Small , Fees . ra q OL uly $600 K.; gen DD. 42 re: €0 ree c] (c7 ) WASHINGT 4 kvie , ousek -roo y fu RNI HI) stan 5012 vaca lspat ion, or Nei only sees eeeee eeonre eee ‘=. | F IV mq tlem 02 = nye ean room: rg deine w 20 rnish eepi m rnish SHED an fam 3012 palmar. “Forest. od ch ghbors. signers AN ENB vas ie ahi cinta ie «+. . $300 33 Pa Smith. 3d (oy E— P5084 9333.1 co. vate, home: ‘or Young co Sar. mes) |W toc) or 3: 6 eae, scr) A me Suse sie ‘complete ome ao mode rw Forest 0006. 7 No interest = Pat my = ST eerrerrerre receees + Is #13 : -E ae ’ 333 Locu GE o othe uple e ro VW ASH 2] ~ /} } nm; y - a, . : ral ‘pie A—6 aE rent ll ca 4r s and TSO: : ening spect RES’ lyme i; eas nea ‘st pach (c7 ignd-Promt av Rood Bye one for ligh 50— rr meg rooms SECON no: $6 roo all 2513 on bot sh pa ooms, } echo 1 : See ion ESTAU uth, ( ¥ pe 3 indu Sof, . 2s Locus tay tine Dealt saiog Auto {oF | BLATN t bousekeeping; all con muitani newly aTa6 Dt $6:50.0"" ae ND. ontt ont & FLATS Dearselisese boo Stat a Witie ‘ Ate PB _BINE HOM sales: | apply RANT Opposites tin payments, Be it Bp st a sais gi 8 price. HU ae Sent a (cl) a, 3068-3 ; all con amen rer TIS papered —— nice (c3) | z na N.—-3 large LAT OR AND AP’T’S (cl) lianas Ri : ae eal A ge hy ge K RTA reasonable, _ ——: ; y (of Sey 2601 ARO oe emmer a cad etetoes x F 7: ressonabie “Tight. | sce ° COTTA T SU ichmo henntStl r — nally a gg pS ud 2. 5 ig Bush * atl Be ee it ets “ieuehenette: “p exery “convenience, Tien vor tte wee ora Sapa ne R COTTAGE, Wid WANTED Taser. 1218 ond Heights : ie wan Mirae rigence:. 2 bathe, hot all modern’ eainy And rooming 1s. at : ext ER. 26 ittle m od one: ch *: priv urnish nee. (c7 nt CST PIN udi nele, $ ve roo ‘ OTE + $32. — op roo ost-D —Small; car: “Too 7th and Ch SPA - lot & - | vill Appl quipme . ving Ouse: “ee Wm BF ggg CAST ee ro 70) | oe INE es See: m and | wor BRI ms, ba DWELLIN ispatch, fur Ne Nat tg ie -SP ACKLED Ox _ oo oe stg a ng ~ 2Ac. 7600-7 A04, i al cent conditi —)-passenrer, ust . —~- LEMAN. ome,;: beth and very room 741. : : all con proms: open, ~ th;. new (7) W Mo sac pod 5 bun 3 R. RESTA parc 4 ne lease ership: ne eee money. ge eh ath sore seonaili, ren | aE Sto . wr tha ie. Se E: bengalow: | Sa Su sei, S85 | not "x cstaurant. Be i c e mon gs, CA rivate —G | $45-° Tey nat: $37.50" (c7$8) 7 Ate bana a a . - a lished: HOUS —_ a rhe = TTA: st A ge ANS SS may ~~ 7 "$45. Jefferson _* hoe 5) |. room REA D MORTGAG ool: | B one Aebong Ph erin gs ‘SE—1 — i : oh Tonty, £00 For Sale slight Roviekerening nd floor ant heat, fiche. y tok % CR ay TAYL OR flerson 58 ri coounn, Gees . and ONGAi —— Northw , lay op pte, Connell: i wes RTGAGE CO USINESS PROP r_built.( mies 2 ete pincome ' roan — 0 4 ; bs te! TF ening ; ished (c Wa . gas furnii fe fics i * oalar N f ert Sct —4 ae } roc nell; } RQ etnut. (cl) ERTY eat ic NG Hor st 562{ madie. fur- eq 4009 wale } Main 4880. ate po ile b © ALTY race: b bath ory, &- 43°7 t d: som, ist ¥4 -OUPe ( 2 TieSRI ults, hot t ho c67) OOMBK 16. Ss. se (c91) (c7) 48 T¥ A ssessi ath: pper . 354 ix f hardw pret e redecor exceptional ) i. EB 8 s -NRI : water usekeepil SPRIN MM cond fi . ND on an garage; 8 8 eod | SHO ve. imme ated; ay AB saga equipped Hi 192 rs grated eITA. S200 heat; eats SRING T5387 ATES W RIN N 7 oor : : _ (8) MORTGAGE, cin LOTS F Grand. LAc. 93° preee gll t AIR ediate woncerta | a only. $395 ! 1025 se Coupe. $f oes adults. aechoustin’” baeasl (ci) eipaw. at eae TED gg ag wee , ) | ARMA, $725 —2 South | HOM Webst hestnut,” “¢ OR SALE—V a S( 8 Unlon. of store fort Lar ei wi 9625. 25 Buick Co priv 4°7— hh nt A arge ee en ASHLANI hath, $30. Sg we i tng ge ante er Gro | —VACANT FT D oo att taal st} nee ee ust 192 rceon Sed amily; t. co ne, OOM iI vers: t year, 9004 oe phy bed ater h lock f ow, 5 ater he break \ t-rou = 1; ax PARIA 2406 : t : 26 Hud an. SUNI conven mfortab (7) S A ide » $42.3 special -c scr eat, ha rom b rooms ment: at. sto fast r m 1-fl I will e ORE— 8o4ti or ci son C ATA ience le r Roc ND (c8) F 2.oU, G, room al-co eened rdwoo us or $75 rage oom, oor atree “ag 464 Mi ee ict) ; perf {cv} § 1925 ' oach ' room: a 2 oom; M - BO ry = ip all $s, co at 492 nven porch, d flo tral, per* heate sunr home: f t. cit my i643 S. Grand. re e 10 4 i Tindel | 1925 Paige 7 A... Soe — eason ala TR ARD ha SS aga ya CHes mpleted an aeodean a oo epee. WRIT month — Se. © oot y 35-1 ne oa we a.m Tat ; w 7-Das || LAFAY con CI able, |D hwe BO W rick flat: $22.3 nur 7538 srerham : RI u . Mur- ITE, - s . hot- | Chea Phon sae egg ] ick: (7 dels a 25 Olds senger | AY weniences: 6 (c cy gg ARD AN m ili (83S pcnces gases 0268. Cai 2 ok = ope eapest. tot “all ts, ot, m price ©? | erly Sport Sedan 1} gett UTTE, neces; co 7) | er r rt. city: Wr TED meyer. FOr hi 3 lar ¥ nt $80 e 026 ret yet of map M-3 t jot aind 3 gas acadam $1 fF ust banc atng Touri | by Saag gt gent! mfortab’ ROOM BE lly, d.—Ge GR ea. ge. li (co) : grees, | WaeSt gle Web “b. in tow 137. rice : | nn, HUBE me. || MAGN oom, for one: 4 Bale OOM AND B FP i coma cent; in | —~ ST ef seme — hon oe Ori (c4 ER GR Set - 1438. $27 FIN =! : good tcih R MOT ro on wr one: r Grand: (e5) | 4 5. atte OAR rkview oe in ood f void nion. ms ; VE, — W ) OVES ne W nd our raham. AN rae 7 VMive un 260 OR CA Ns, 31 desirat chee KS j8: nding D Ww 8153. ure: | GRE loor + roo Ober- 9329. 1354— est te Ebste ae GC LO Beeches CIAL .. Tm 2601 LOCU R CO | MERA or 1A—2 ye. fui | LOLLRA priva Michaels —Fi (1) EIR steam ms and Ww ths 15 T CO. R 7400. South 2 ANS Bisa | Tose (a ST BL. ; “ AEC r 25 reas 9 nice te hon ael Sct or cr mee ig 4023 heat: bath. _te) ASHIN 57 Wes rooms. I THE Realt | : MONEY ON RE | $196; irni 5—Nic eping aed. aie 3 . furnace: in-a-d, ns: til get Benen Ag decorate 3635 . Lindell terrac auti ST B (c8) D adv: Louis re ED—$ ESTA Bq + per (c7) cluding hot ah gn ie . Chha Hrebek’ ace: $49.50. Ae 7) | = orated and 4 ae: | F +. a ee UY a dvance on f —— TB f indie mm Ch TU 4° 5 ved, ath. } ote] and pai po (7 choo!l: ust 9 ocati Beaut O JO 1ce Oo al est 0.004 [a ae mand Looe Trucks 7 PAR — hea Sno A anes lla } SUBU (el) bat oe: ~ oULR- 50, Hiland 55 1ard: or room paint om c) | lor. new: wince 20 PO {ful s HN n re ate ) om ar — t. ec m- IELLEV RBAN c1) de 373 land jed ba oming ed: sui house: a beaut lar cks 80 7 P t. lot O Ss. B nts, s at low Improved ) all a fopck—Th For - K. 1634 light, ping, i ELLE VUE, B SR iP corate mo BeOS. tcoD sre: aon Bt Tectwea ia go living. 700 sent | Gee oe caiee LAKE & BRO est intere: q udele Cc Sale og gs ge gas bath, oard © I5o1 OARD Omen egg = yah oms, 4 Kod H : e for | Moors, pom penn ray en Sg a .,_ water, avois rd ) i a.“ cag iil ————— : Teal wt used t hS—W ROOM. S, ath: usekeeni ath. garage ptional: —Loy Ty 7 OY-BEI r heate woog . f ust com BUN 7 OUSES (c6) struc white ar. hot-v two sun tol teeta Owner 0 minutes’ as .; conc WE MAK . B15 of trus r ; ONS: fey) ty ruck bar e list bel rood aaa $3 and ing room (cd) . Richmo private . ron sii HIG iG Kh. s $37.5 ‘rhe t r - GALOW WANTE ruc ton. woodw vater ay -tile Bey ner on ¢ ‘drive Terms rete | ER 5 PER E SECON Chestn t. oe per em ot bodies : gains in nem some Rs neichha optional $3. 8; elec- ROS nd Heig! home; t room; GHLAND CU.. Ps v5 — G.I 7 wond hardwood round MP of $10 S_LO at ees . EE (ony a, ym , sim ig -t jou of SSELiI rhood no ELA? its. gentle me room ND Boo Ver. ~ [Vercree r , cY-WILS nderfu ood a city ¢ INTE 5} g> - ike new STR ji—. “on” raha — : biakes fino trent 700— d.'* PRosect poomers eee ior accomme ay Hlland woeyody Klichen bathe Nh: AN nl Tai grok SUBU aibait a iad, modern: 4 BIG, 1 Ns, wom ces 0 b ND Southwest (c7) arses NEED STE CREST BORROW. tH ) ; , ston R ope ake, $8 SSELI eep a7 .(c7 half’ ieht mod (x (eT) | LA ace: $42.56 bed cd: 2 at. Jivin RB f bu s hon roves ®. TH WE ON \T. - a) C 3 tir C4)] ee eo heav n exp. tH) ear: rm FRAG ing r 7) 1 ¥ bloc airv ations: {aple i) LAB ) room. reakf iving CON AN (76) t the ne at 2 L R 5 foot. EV ca OLOZA TR SECON NV EY { es y duty’ $6500. : home-li —F oom: 1 Hlland ck car, roo: me wood )— ADIE, ___ Gor slee ast room. {PLET PROP. ge A gg 219 G OON cast of K N—3 UST ND {AKE QUICK! i R50 E: Jock REO DISTRIBU” 9625 uty st SHEN e-like: urnish ty CA d 2544. bus: m: exce n: pr steam 5104 1d loca PINS am. | _Uated ELY FO roo x roon all la aray av. MS EVILDI rereen ° ingshig) 90-foo We AT 6 "AND T ASS L 18 = fin aston, IBUTING | ake, ~Saphnant A NDOAH employed ead room: (6) hy AH. 9 29 i excellent ey OULE heat: ee ona tien, Durch ; of WwW, on 0 a equipped R RENT he 7. pe some ane; a {B.~ 6 from NG LOT O71. ghway: ofront: let vou PER er IRD BY res. 4108 Onan FIVE NINE cO., 292 ope 032 aa seas Reriae Beaay = dowmigen. jhe rage. Broom attieten. 7) | ings Geass Greek chicken parcwood ashe! ris we ome, | 2nd wee 3! S—iIn S 22 per ee eK NT INT EEDS ei 8 Olive gry 21 Locu ENANDOAT ath vor (e7 hie tr al wer rage: will d 7--Mo efficton + mee to i ee ee plant sit-|* i eee 0g FO utifui | dust A ie ge oy outh H (cB) AND M FRANKE RE. TEREST. 14 . : z st st sleepi AN a very tiv fu 7) or bo eh) ill decor: dern 5 Mod ‘use ap All 1 y just sit- spe fixt s in e roucho rlor. ti g bed- | Me west o and all $85 a olly iil Pr 16 ORTG:! E RE wn terms. if tires | ch) ler) {ol ne Toon 34 meen: furnished arding. SEM ale; ove room oi dition. ern 5-r proximat 1ccessary south | black ty tha xcellent ut and le bath: n_on f Carond improv foot; ® ills. hone Nort} AGE REALTY ue ate: one er Ti ‘) ike VINCEN . Ley ey! mags 2 a 4 PLE. 2 n. CoH 8. »b ineludi Will ] oom ho ely 5000 build- sel] to r so tc t are m shape: d hot-wa : remises elet P ements treets D M Ain 4498 > ighth MPAN ; . > $100; me Pihts—sichtl ires F steam _} NT, 3 able for. fur H fel) rooms 2a3TA ax 26471 pg all ease fo me in 0 chick TR the man the B nost attra ecora peter or_cal ark. 5S made ; i = Stre ¥. ‘ba —— ee BS—Sligh or Sal heat: $(1—2 rp 2: $6 nished OTE SHRE and ba! Tite ts an pens Wise Pp perfect con- ANTAEG EA ams 2 x : : | Tike fel) these unu tly use e re4 ac light 1. le ALC LS ; VE os th: $33 (c7 “4 hie is leas pment eriod con- LK Y-W love chool. _: just lverside 5: es- NS 5) Ad new: sual b 4: al ynable. hou 7) AZA ae phy t ee ty pee (y, me an e in ee of ye ILSON BA Sh a | LOT — 5454. F Ee Dd aa WG 0. + a ro ; A \. Reece 0 ny LO Disp duel ai lr wir (u4 putt. 34 Rospect Seae vate fami 3719—R Lindell hguerkee . LLENWC eat furni floor: 6 O01 TORE Ri a Ait om. effi fel hone one : £ B Iverside 1) Rine miles w size trac ANS ateh ng iife - Eastot sf en. ae ay DELM Ny, refer com, 4 — ping | serv JOD, S20 _ $80. , KEAL “ge Worest 6 -—— ad —_ 5653. 43 UNGAL === RIVER 275oW. hart, ein or Wi ts | MON ON P ini on,(e7) ; private m, ex (7) apa! AR. 655xx ences or 2 HAI ice; Gran o—-4 $80, | FOLSC eel co.., st 6 excel- ) HOU oer 44 Bi OW mil FRON 1 Mict th- NEY T ERSO ae ew; 34 fami cellen artine 3xx--Laree men; ITFORE nade aineeinne (7) | £ SOM, ¢ 401 545 F SES (c/) neha S ai gan. cl TAGE . naan in sae oma with ro KORY. 2: VYdow! ow-flat. el) J ric, gas: A—4 el] LOBPN a 679 T .:@ oms ae li N. sted v th ed Artfiel 7 a- rent $38 Tooms (eR) sin TH. 112> om fiat — °) OENGES. verside de 5454 better F nse “ps this i product ual or m 310 T live. rp. w tires; a} each 01 2 lar ACLE 18,_steam H19A N ( n- 4 See Mr. suitabl —Apart: bright. weeks’ wUSHO. 2 7 5: new! Mach. sas ee and om, $20" £ bungal: 4117-4 8313W. (c terested han. $10. usiness 8 an opp 1 6 * Priv ~— Be rd keenin: VE. 437 adiot in ap HE ater: N nat. Ices $45: firs 3610— OTS: at ae ric, ga 2800 IR. ahi ev men. © fo way 8 Park: rick * ing ph mtial. and or ally abl in- 4 Ww GRAN . i n: boa oom, outsid $45. Frizi ror phone U TGE RR ern 3 ro age.(cl) NICE $11. rooms. e7e) ool; room Bldg. H. Bl investic you s Time i} r 0 on am inene reaso board: NDEI rooms. and 3 MAPLE. ce. aire a Path. nt) all ec —5. F reened nice whit OOM vas, FY . ‘6) PA ARTN GArf n & Co service i 40a | SATE ie _teasonalie | Sentence: tea co APLE, 585 na ne inca RTC eropabdnces; $9 ed hae » ak chee LER. South ARTNER |W | el we | | ARE CH ns AR, mily, and bo (ov) | LID ence ; 54-—La nnecting ; © pace; §& 07-63-— S includ amj{ ¢] GER a neces: $339 bath, el : clean: elect —$25 furn 6927- west ce rom $50 Wid.—Poultr. 3. hemic ti EERFUL “ig Tete FOre ard; ho ) INDE ; reason rge ro ny cession ood lo 4 roc my i: ectric, , 22°3A— 2.50. ec — _ : see th ric. in lot ace. b 27—6 1 omme 00 to Poultr “yf Me R st 2% ome- JET.L, able. om; (% 3! 8. catio mis, GR: 4 2L is. neide bath. arce cla reial $10. Be aol SB ia | emery eater ear Se. he Sell fi | SRE Sa cata Sage Tot | ae? “Ea eet vo Sicign ted oaks, Sal sk SNe heh fe ee ect ||| ae Loans S eteate 6 $. ss m r)—sS c1) tor’ oF “eal 5; con- eater: a ) 12 i sec (d O ott al i ge F 5. Po ed w wrens ce “3 3 dust a | Riera —- rie ty CINDETY.. TK an. RG | MONTICEI 7 riaein Hawn reward 7 eo) 427, Call at ary "floor: T. $20. ) Senor maser » 4073 s a , Raraee: a ees ar. || send Prt ne you : Duco || : G Ator t. su home: ath: Ne 855 4535 4 oS) | moat 3064A—-N : 9962 «5: estnut clea ray er 72 — § === 15 ligh await i; Whi aren necd mo ne Cadill MAR. ood bo eervice, nny : eteem or Pat. large D LIND A QO sun desirat -Newly ~- or M n ois RI . 4 o 3 MeNatr t mar s ma nter c to ach oney to ac || ie onesies 9 ger 2) heat! ea ON. ald aon tae eenteul ELL BL. ets J gta oh A gy (¢82) GARA Beat SOUTH: verside rooms. jufaeturing pose ana dol. b AC CO. cooking; } oom, TEC 4535 ares sont em oa. room; bi 3-room any ection. Phon screel on: 4 nah fiat: GES 6) | GAL PTO Ove DIEHL BUSIN ( teo We 1 snd ry b tek?) Li » LI} tiona rivate ig clo effi ty 652 hone Av porcl nae. Gath: , STAB DE OW: 8 —5-K n 1-5. annua t c) | us oan other = Ar iol wat oard. ck2)'|M ving roo MONT NDELL jonal. (7 Sing] sets. ciency: oF 23 W. Ivers r? ope ath: LES— CCORA TRICT OM ATER WA iH iy ad cheerf pur- — oust St.’ . . 82 er. LI up: Murphy m, d ICEI rs ) | nish e room ALS larg ‘ag SHENANT ide 380¢ n for in- RENT $40 Mé TED; $ LY Me BRI gb tween Vtd NTED it interes quickly. 1 ully meking:” kor’ nee 5831. Saned. with are oe ee ecdee ta ° 9 iw beend con OAH. 4. or Cab. GA West WAT! ATED: Senn ae nders ee tee i} st t. Our . Leeat —— —TNs0: s: hot ”m. bo: a. gebabeee er furn closet an Sn living r h: unfur good cor ce 4 roms 5—Nea -IKA 69 “ RACES FOR ENT er TSON. 3 _ PROSPEC SH NEWI. 4 client “ of le OO: gir ay. seat yy adly exp! repre rate of 3218 Lo oe water. ard, McP witho ished o d bath. |@& vall fur oom, WwW nished THOL ition ms, gar r Shaw’ QQ Wat ee rte AE gS : n, $100¢ 151—5 T7830 BALAN nae ones ntative ubt , 5885 Lind cPHERSON ut servi r _unf 5, | erase. nished_ k ith Mu or fur- | #4 UZAN., tand ce. $55: & a 105 _N r; new b nformati 0 cash rooms CF. here. cash 1 ans and loca- | l, phon will fey s—Ver el 5881. lg, ‘gee Wo ahan ce. DE ur: DEL) itchene rphy be rnace: d 457: +“ W 5733. - adults: » ton, -C rick ga ion call balane and b (e7) Lin Ponce ge ogg ah nce ca- || CHA © or wr : ya M eekee nice Imar | P IAR tte av d. haoeat e 3 (c hest age Riv ce ter ath. er, 183 anx! my | | RTE ite. & excell I os esir CPHERS ning: * f , ERS 2159 vailahb ed: $ . TOC 6) To nut &: s, $6. ersid ms. F mod- 4A ous oR 177 ent if 5348 able Stitt ct FE gat ds o> , ‘ae .TWE 35. ° LAclede LE = side 5454.0 meaae Tide. | | -_ LOA Slocum., | HOUSEHOLD Md 00 X Meals 312 Aba 5 h: ‘™ range: 7 rooms: ished q d fl N ete : Hox; «> ed re r eat. —WNe Ss w AY. —_— N I Ss F usine ‘ N Ri ct ] ] 60 school : ocda P ) G rand: a t DE] LL Roor ny *] ome; | MA ge: ste Bedr 18: run. Ma oor apar 4505- $50.50 ax ds gurages, w 5 (c2 tore. $25 3509 CO “™ ORS dee ess; 3 2 A rea- | {| > Bae ND UUDS . only a yd Win re at n and "J12.'c2? APLE am heat: oom. k { un- nager partme Bea ic: ay cance tile hb: room ®) CAR N.— RNER North ALE orated. living ND L NCH Goni ti M RAC : bade: a ie. board ) f! sib, OF at: co itchen cl) . #011 nts; 6 utiful 2 2! Ssions. aths . DD TER SINGLI FIL SOLS room U ‘I $ 3.00 ONTH kK IN : Be for 2: oor he ab} 2-—2 uple, ad ette, sit Wr . Apt room 2d sat NV PrER Rive sie 58 “how. rooms: Ef 1¢— tern c ro k, rs LING § Gravois. uDstatre — Good is 4 is 1 LY Pi RMA BS BeatTTaT Tront_ Font ee ulin, EST PINE. ap rg roge, 2 oaths: | of Lawino nd el FL Sisal Gore WHET vin | papery FILLING | ae ; wewly ||| $13 300 Is initia ea le MARYLA artment richt f ets 8) nished, rivera tic ished: fuel wa eff C69). R30. rber_sh« Bk a png aa 0 $550); pect_! ozzi; ve IN—At ee oe on $100. ve, _all_cony ND, 4307 lEfferson 85 room dell a raha $70 uel fas and elec: Ww LEE, 4: 4 ME 2 or snes ith 2 — ry FRU 5901. Ty reasor Pennayhy L627) | |i! Yo Plus os payment = mes yee : : =.4or 2 TLAND, sleep! chestnut. JULIV ent ma unfu ven MER, 595 +s ary ree sD ee or]. allon P ff room turn all PRoe ‘im have e full nierest 0.00 3054 ate a ae rinem 4343— weallge HIG sdent manager. r- gy gre ene EASTON FAY: ace &u oft |i 2100 ark way a BSBA a A | ago ee : dell B50] od a ery co Lar om: 53R GH C LLER LIn- DELM 0 scho 6 roon ON- rs store: uitable f ie well Fair A Fla - re. $3 DLE tel) D * the f month’ t in ca new, meals: 7)— 1 od nergy ©, ‘el1) | 8 5 Cla LASS R. CO. ta AR, 46 as ba. mod "Tay ae store: Dee or rus | ern single built v.; beauti . i GROCER 50. 134 STOR oath tase vet payenen time sh and ton. a2D Seen 3 bath ¢ men’ Or * aebllent 1 Be mad TER APART! it Fhe we + op ee ae ean” ts tr. Sie gh Lg decorated | | we eee (fo | cash Y—S 1 8. Broa ai! CHESTNUT yment. eoleeatit : 100, athe, (cB TK ON r cou ge —-Sice 0. me) 5514 ershing: nd 6 1 = (7) | na incl ard co! roo chee.” tat} t CO.. ‘or ee Mr. M hot-w: 7 roc and | cash business - . Broad- |} On eTNUT 64 ft fro ore ef tires mt TCLA “Wes ‘ping ro 9) Et) Pers} 4r arge ao) uded i ) d w at ms. W « fel) | | . {i for ¢ . Moor ater h m mod- i ROCE eas. 4 ood =] (7 n ir rep 647 nm Ww en al “a roam with AE qe aint ames |e Sac AGAR eae. | a gee janice — mage sy are Ter Northwest “cst ast Sere aaa || eas pppoe =D | |lptoze cevearntat 9 wl eager afte Jd ho nd bac ys ° o sare c7) Te, shin D ur s. wo 63 wily : ert : a N N-EAS cal a j ROC ~Good | (c7 bh . net ries eal] cond s: D ard ack 8 ever So; DIEST gton: rons phy b rth 5 TSA deco 149 Sch nv b 5 TON J y. |! ERY ocat 7) usba ghbo mad at ering Root rivate home. secundaria sit ything f irnishesd intone CON & oun “ice. By Sea. ret ool. Ck usineas: $50: St, En- ‘aurea cesta TRUST C€ i Pte Nee ion: reas | || nd ond wile ue le of yo your Downs ‘Auto is I mom: mut ict ro : ik. Forest OO14W. d: ror RST CO. “850 men ot bo re life opporti pone to new Soy. é. festnut 6159. ry i! n. T COMPAN i GROCE Call I eee dn market; fe j CALL wife need oe oes em- Te lent ia a aya tama ti EVE. 4a10—¥ a | eficenes ghd Lg elmer | Eure AOA Delma of "any izreen drug | BROA ie wet} MEANY ||| GROCERY ND MEAT, ATR ca | CITY FINANCE ; i rr TER eUn ractiv (edt) keenin ished Sewly dec pine e furn ric refrig ideal 3-4 TT ch. A 5—Five n- ready- AY. 3a : i Soon dor pelling, Ci sAcleds 3 7 | 2 PAU! ANCE rtrarclean, | king + PL, iversity wera ni) nee es bo (LECT | | —— Te bust- a riot i arent: _eucetl and Contec: | |i * a . ors. - G WOR list of (cé) aan h thw : of other bi el th ¢ gt fix pusines 3) od . 3 | oT list of persons S a ae oe other business: lex 9d business: | |)) Ww 1 ter) loeaaeme gh meme in a SEEK } pier 7 West cise Ga —— ain HOTEE— To we i. leaving town Pin i bed will lend ay ey a e POST. BOTTORFY | od b i Se * ae rs rOrd | il Pntendy = Auge F - TATION OST peru ice: food ree 8 BAR 3620 utif ICE, Ct 720 N gee ANe~* me you the teeae | ” - REA brisi tore: Lents BAIN, ul fla E. CO 4th rooms lear itil m ith a to want ROOMS? LTY CO. ite CINDERWOOD.% Rosrect | expe AL. EXPRESS sineeaglll H Shao | | ee =: office or 14 Delmar priced. smal Sa “ween 5068— pe. eet tea os J RF Al me Riri SS Whitt (6) | ||! NO Write. By Sta auto, Hib ovler oF manufacty coe ama!) PP fy SUE. fate Northam £ tures: poe Ke y TO-WEA hittier siab- i FEES—NO or BP men su- |. Se oss igus mame | Hage fe a = ||| PUBL EsbonsEns 4 * a7 > 24 ° ’ o i ; ‘a > BS, RA e 426 5200 ogee Ene ory: do Post bisnaich.. sold ft once He Cc I LOA i. ere tS “|| COR C LOAN || Tu} 2 bus tain: (oF) | ht - 2027 ae erne*s. 3203 Fg, | AT . ! ae 203 Park i. | 4086 - ; ’ Taio —Must se: — CALL LIN AT SARA a BD Raat Gamat, on ltt eee INDELL H _ once, vit} mn Unti LL 5&4 Y snake’ {ii & P.M. tp “oc 40 % eF ies onday and a Ev iol I ana Nicht ks (cO7)
Page 9
Ki St a “ “TOR he aaetty bit. s | “S@ > HELENE ¢ | “MODERN Clerk RO rape Bh, (yore ch 9-4 er eee ieheutra seeetiestiiaditteeteanemmeeeeneent enn — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 1B} = em ne nen REE RPG) ENE: ben RY ws > “ = tthe ren cma ag ies an en ne ¥ ee ee er A PAL AG eR ee PRAISES SMITH, ASSAILS HOOVER | 2¢ce DAYS ofr ‘Macklin | 5415 Arsenal Pp 2100 Pestalozzi! Comedy and Nem. MELBA | i ae Grand & Miami’ NERS LN € | “Mildn Lite” an Michigan) Se vee 7224 Michigan | BIG STAGE moe." e ¥ iMmisS : inda, Se ee aa en ei oA NNINGS EMIL en STONE Me ee we et needed. many et ht ae ke nw ibn tse Nihari neice ml ee eee ee eS - o . a : > ae a oe SO AI et Gl oR ENE AON REN NIC tN at LIND EIEN AES IN + SARA I MA RS OE A KONYA ARLE IO Ay HG A i OND BS ORE IO AR NE AE i SEE re otha te os oe 4 pa 6 . A or - : ites Fe Senay Sanborn ses teen aivh: aa 4 dione lee hn o~ me a Piet width te rv asbe ena heey we ~ committee 18 the home of the laid today hy r prises said a be- tuct ton that for the mo re z Misso ssour! tia ing its stage show! eee a _ were first ti ; ss tional Committee is in poss¢ssion eligious conne large fund with whic D | that streets = Se nan WAM 9 RO eae tN ne eng eh as of a Cr i te a 7 _ > - | on the campaign, and since the newspap - * 20d PaO be er a) ee “The no rea- sonable \ that these people a! arrving on prop- ganda against own faith, ‘either one way or the other. “Gov. Smith can go as far as he likes in denunciation and I will th him. | might courtesy knowledge that . rioover } } ] inlA L@ia, | person from persona! friends of Gov. and Senator Robinson the support of in this countrv Smith,” other i le ee ee ed on a every | need ith Iman and woman who admires or loves Gov. he said. Turning from his appeal for funds, the Democratic finance di- rector asserted “the candidacy of Herbert Hoover holds no promise of anything beyond what the coun-) try has experienced in the last eight years under the administra- tions of which he has been a part as a member of the Cabinet. Cer- tainly he acknowledged the existence of many very clearly de- fined moral abuses and economic “We ee he powerles to out Cc] of intolerance But he, to ac Gti SPORTS) and series to | The score ¥ Probably th crowd of the than 1500 per wmpires were Nalin. Larry Bette but as a catch The game: ete FIRST INN wind Loepp flied out, Blue una: to Schulte. BROWNS— ber. Sax wal gafe when Re fly. Schulte 1 threw to Regi second. SECOND — rock out, Bra! flied to Manu itcenn: E BROWNS—| ‘er. Regan tt . McGowan out. FTHIRD — rolled to Sax. Asby. MacFa: popped to Bra BROWNS— to Gerber. Se walked. Sax to Regan. FOURTH—1! to Brannon. rock struck o' BROWNS— Toller to Tod hit of the ga to Regan. iI Loepp. Matz Brannon walt to Loepp. ’ FIPTH—BC @©ut Taitt. Sa: Regan. Gerb BROW NS— Stop and thr BStrelecki pop Zan threw oul SIXTH—BO Cut. MacFay Sax made a out Loepp. BROWNS— flied deep to back to the Sechulte’s long doubled off f to Todt. SEV ENTH- changes n the Congress, | Twenty-eight Teams Have Dropped voters, refused to follow his stm nisthiertn ipa arte vag tampa ae PAULINE) 2x* Hott in, Adventure. , 5000 C cameniee wey Se mrt. JANNING ‘Pestalozzi| the Street of ie lopme Mouse of ) QUEENS 700 Maffitt R I T y 4 GRETA SARBO 4 Grand & Juniata |‘(ONRAD WN E “THE MYSTERIOUS LADY” and BUT THE BRAVE,” With Sally First Show 5:45. | ; | ROBIN GPAND CENTPAL Ieee SLI Louis iZzilI RM. GRANG~BE Keith-Albee-Ovpheum Circuit Major Last Times Today te See BOB MURPHY’S JOY JUBILEE with Klein Bros. Evans and Mayer, Other Features and “SILKS and SADDLES,” with Marion Nixon ee i i i i i a i STARTING TOMORROW | BOB MURPHY’S “PLEASURE PARTY" A Super-Show of “NEW ERA VAUDEVILLE” F TRACEY-BROWN’S COLUMBIA RECORDING ORC NORREE, Arabian Dancer, WILTON ont Se oe ‘seats in Teller Sisters “U. Ss. SMITH” lowa, : : ~+> Just 7 . > ry? ’ { omTrilse- has ALL TALKING THRILLER It’s So Mysterious, So Eerie, So Creepy— ; ; ' that you'll grip the sides Outside of his s | “of your chair: prohipition, this candidate you ll shiver—scream— many admirable qualities and has | jaugh—thrill! rendered such splendid service to humanity in war and in peace that. many believe him to. be the peur modification of th ‘Olstead |! of any man ever nominated for the office in the gift: of tie lic. And he stands for pro-/| the child of a loyal, in the church and tee, TIGER LADY” Adolphe Menjou ia“ | “THE MAIN direct'y DOUBLE ‘+ - out lected te et ey Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 P.M. Govern ior ected the Harding. said. eptance he had, gave his speec! , peer ‘ doubtful alone . for sue, GLEN TRYON & ING THE TOWN” DER THE BLACK cents. Seven of the ct a i ull stre yeu shoul: hichest speech, ‘irst hae sigee™ Posi- | tolerance. when he de li P speech that his parti- i.-. 7 a } ~~ : ty ry ~ Aid i ° Baa . ‘ ’ ait aii , a ; . ition s * >. v | 9 PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 SENATOR CARAWAY DENIES HE PAB JARDINE ASS=TS GOV. SMITH CONT SELF ON TARIFF _ ATTACKED HOOVER’S RELIGION CONTRADICTED StL | | Agricul Secretary ccretary Quotes ~ From | Arkensan Issues Statement De- No sit Speeches in Inter- — ese me otc Republican | view at New York. ) ampaign Leader. | By the Associated Press. j ’ | By the Associated Press. hs 9° William | WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Sen- | ae eae | , ’ | ator Caraway of Arkansas, denied | M. Jardine, Secretary Re amileds | yesterday that he had attacked the | rae, whe: canes rn sai} | TELE religion of Herbert. Hoover, as | headquarters hére arenas 9 | charged by Horace A. Mann, di- | |Gov. Smith apparent AS aie | rector of the Southern diviston of | Seaeectes ap nner! "eneeeaae Jar- . the Republican campaign. . sR; alry | “At one ume ee Cee, SOO! once in cotted toe Chairman Brands as Untrue | Riv Among Employes sit a ae venatteia “Se ee ae . | o ‘ : i } er with the tariff tq . statement issued by ‘Col.’ Mann, ~; not to tamp as, Director, Makes Radio | ferent eee ey nie «| Charges That G. O. P. | of Concerns Started Near- 2°! °° eee eat business would y said, 7 | Again, he «upheld charges that I attacked the re- ; ; | Ag | be damaged. Appeal for Funds to Com- | ©"*'s*s that 7 atts re-| Committee Circulated| ly Week Ago Ne ee ee nd tacit eta ee 7 4 _ « * . . + j } ld rel un- ' os —“— ’ : - . . } i1edules wou oO | Before ‘Col.’ Mann is entitled ss | t act whose sc | plete $4,000,000 Budget, ®** a | Anti-Catholic Propaganda Clash on Street. told haces te agricoiture--en’ hfs ; « é ~ a 405 iV : a | what his activities are; who pays | 7” the Associatea Press. , : ideal and the ideal of his party. eS Base a ; ISS eply i } ie ua ‘ i“ directions to procure literature at- ang Cm Daten pec wor early today at a cab stand at Cot- Ph cian ase Br of Gov.|the Presbyterian Church in the | tacking the Governor of New York! | Moe gages 2 “ shiget trov , ixty-eighth | escape gona gs fee rage eae | | 1 ae oe his relizion, and he dress, branded as ‘untrue’ the tage a a co oe | Smith in which, the Secretary said, | United States and a prohibitionist, hi “lim i i 5 POUR ; stree ear e l i U-] e hir t hele te acknowledre that Mr. Hoo. | He told officers he had seen the “The farmers want help,” Mr. Dr. Walkers article, which re- all, but why reply at all to a min | ' fight, but had no part in the shoot- te 4 who i ngag d in an enterprise so ver preceded him in that denunci- | ’ Jardine asserted, “but they \.cn'ticlares that “the bogey about the ty tn 4 sociated il s € i Oe -— _ - : . / for funds disclosed “or course I did not attack the innuendo th a tne R Puoil acta Na cabs at . stand near the cafe. Sey- wood tariff iO be “ee model. ~hus caption, “Is Every Presbyterian cash Fj religion of Mr. Hoover, but tional Committee engages 1D fe-| . oivere armed with automobile | 282!" reversing himself on this | Pulpit as Positive as This Article 2 | pie r , 6 sche i se ryorin: Ss 4 . ae »t> ad L iSS? 4g sie in re’ ; or — 900.909 statement is not made to ‘Col.’ — propane : untrue | Jacks, went to the scene, police ee we the Issue in the Coming Elec ' 9 “ihe story he reiates 1s untru jtion? re esa al cut |were told. The dispute continued COCHRAN ACCU. and he has been grievously misled. until there was a genera! fight, ter- AU EL | Will Fight to Bitter End. 8 Chicago Paper's Cornerstone Laid. Moreover, relizious propaganda | shinai sae pat Thivierge,4med | OF MISLEADING THE VOTERS ( >>. Walkers aati says, ‘te | ‘ mistaken; CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The cor- from the impossible. been shot down : ieee ee ‘ part: “Let it be clearly understoos | 'nerstone of the new |The committee and its officers Police Lieutenant Dubach Congressional Nominee Disputes that we will fight to the bitter end | | Chicago Daily News was selected without thought of the firet indication 6f Assertion Smith Is Powerless ;the election of Alfred E. Smith -at Madison and Canal ctions and maaan id ike Brivaen eneke a week to Change Dry Act. j}not because he is a member oi Walter A. Strong, pnblisher. Books, Baptists, Catholics, Jews, | aro when several drivers of the John J. Cochran, Democratic |the Catholic church; not because | carry newspapers and photographs de- PSD} 1 lans an nany other sects , a company were 5 of the ‘nominee for reelection to (Congress of his religious affiliations, but be- . ing eve e Bleventh- (St. Loe! ic. |cause bh e out ray therefore no widespread or popular | ee ee aftera pistol fight -with palice who | from the Eleventh (St. Louis) dis- | cause he hos’ gone — of his way ' tae | | Was established 53 years ago were had sought to question them, | trict. asserted in a speech before|to announce himself as the- im- financial support is necessary. | antadl tno compe r box in the gran- | srs has. | Ph ree Ritve: Were arcé “a aia ‘the Tr enty-Seventh Ward Demo- placabie foe of things that we} ial ’ | MOQLER | Sane og This impression, he said, had/ite cubicle, among them a volume | fidential positions, representauives | charees of assault with int nt to ©ratic Club Easton avenue ; count most caear. . ‘ e : jecence by Melvil! le E ff « 1} the i 4 22S Ss as L i ai ent 0 ie 8 oF leew * ae os 14 “The old boge} about the | 9th & Bremen | Soee* been created by several large gifts; of reminiscences ”. e £. | of ail thes kill were placed against them. | last night ee Sar a me : 4% | Stone, counselor of the Associated . nee ie a aa ee | Republican nominee for Goverter, |‘church in politics’ need frighten Smith | , The trouble is attributed by po- 4 i own Says Simnith Contest gress recom-! sues are clearly joined. The pre3- | Pulled “Baby Act.’ ae mendation for modification ent moderator of the general as- | Se SNe ie ‘ . Sig = #57? *F14 : , MARRIAGE LICENSES. KANSAS CITY. Kan bee as a pairs were still shuffling | “I: assert, he said, “that, as sembly has voted the so-called third | % Fer, we , cL tis =e " _ + ’ A ~nlo : - 3 " ou . : } Simon Birk ae Pag WW, } Harding of about the floor of Ainad Temples! president of the United States, Gov. | party prohibition ticket 90 4° Erika Vogelmann ..... naeocegiae ante RES ee -¢ in East St. Louis at noon today, Smith would db what he did | years. He will vote enthusiastical- ‘Timothy Creedon eeeece Im.i member of the speaking fait OL with 159 hours of so-called contin ‘es . nary e! ee . Ms katie ra pas Josephine Riordan l. |} the Republican National 7 97 Hours Of se-calied conUn- | as Governor of! Ne rk when a/ly for that candidate who stands) peer Hohn | sa eiike d (VOoV Sv, ith ror net uous dancing to their credit in an | hostile Legisiafure fr : act t four- square for the principies | : = hy, - assa litt Ue. scissatas .* ‘ : Ay ra whic beg: a | ah oie cn ol “cleanin up his own doorstep” pani no sage eg — last : : his recom mendat! ous. | which brought the third party into | rihur Carroll .. ) _ MO; ' Ae Pigs Saturday night. Twenty-eight irs, > would take the fight weaknesses. Carrie L. Kl} veces s Kansas Ci its before pull his “baby act” — ay ny : ag y-e1gh $i iy > would tak¢ the fight action. ‘An view*of the position which Joseph F. Fox .. Kansas City, Mo : residents of East St. Louis and this|to the people and urge that : : he has held for the last eight years, | 4" Elizabeth Cawood Kansas City, Mo. | vicinity, dropped during the who ‘would p! : . has. €. Scott 56424 Geraldine |. § ae 8 ee) ee ip as a member of the Cabinet, the Elinor M. gs $404 Union ran rally here last night. pai os ee ee closest advisor of the President, ‘Clint Virgin . 1015 N. Seventh | erat isla se e “dancers” are stri\ for . = roar ,} ; = ; ' mir? == owe r ; T r=. #, T ? * contihuously powerful in the coun- | Hellen Trammell 1U15 ms ~ ua - eee Lehman said, is not due to Repub- | Meyer .. apulpa, Okla What abi —_— aicnsS.'worn by most of the contestants rewardiess of bis stand ou re . =f — ee » 4 chi 4 ia lican administration, but to the ef. | William Voegtii : 20 pate " indulged |and few wear stockings. The men -ho stands against the in fect of the war that changed the vn Aca gels ee Salle alate or Gol Senior | are required to shave every day. who stands L ne i United States from a debtor to a pe ge + } Reed te ; ; bh creditor nation. | Edward .>> Johnson Hoover As for Gov. Smith, Lehman said, | Mimet'a_G. Gresware defeat ‘floor, in a adncing position, for 40 | its first endeaye o force ‘minutes. Then a gong sounds blic ?"" they are all ; rest and — which a si calls them back to the owed 20 m , nutes vote = * +94 as ¢ ee erage im tn ot. Louis Cou rt or raine in Police Court. | J. es Jona ic! Arlington tblicly declared nrincinle ; | ~~ & id Stone. 56! Kingsbury- aaa nikita ina! . Se ee af clothing and notes inal Correction, where the matter. R. | cl ed by Walter Grace, is pending. Davison was at liber- | ty under an appeal bond until his Fox Movietone News AMUSEMENTS 3831 Olive | Preston Pi. | Altamont, I! Webster Groves, Mo. lewood, Mo. The \ Romberg DESERT SONG’ ith Alexander Gray. Bernard Granville aa an! Bernice Claire Branch Box Office. Rothschild: Greenfield TOMORROW Mail Orders Now T ouis Co mun yy. 36 84 — ssel! Killed in Plane Crash. the Associated Press. CIMMARON, Sonny Davis. boy sons Student Railroad Co., wit-/ By and turned over and a a lett on e Republican controversy | wert: ee" (ee, ‘immaron hign schoo] was killed and two other per- | were. injured, when an air- flying . Bud Hurf- - or CA hboe s 1 te B33. No Ta x. GREENWICH ~ ae WAS. as y Sas SS we “ > SER or ww SRE +t ss ssi i ie Republican . 4 Outstrips All 9 1928 Revues STARS by the DOZEN Ry SS : Crim - €ad thie LAST DAY RADIO SHOW COLISEUM SATURDAY Rothrock stc Walked. Re Rothrock seco Second. Ger Scoring Tait : third. Play. Rranno THREE RU» BROW Ns-— Whittem ore place, a brother. his brother had suffered Surety withdrew from the bond. stomach trouble. The body whereupon Davison was taken in 7 _Seewveree. custody for a short time until he G. applied for a writ of habeas ccr- we. pus. és he contention is raised in the | H. test case that the city ordinance i is unconstitutional in that it pro- | y hibits a person from removing val- | uable stone from his land spective of the method of removal. and unjustly deprives him of his property Davison’s attorney said | the quarry in question had been operated off and on for 59 years) by previous owners, BURLESQUE WES 6th and Chestaut Phone MAin 2651. We Hold Seats NAUGHTY Al IFTIES GIRL ir the BEARSKIN GARRICK not been et Geli 19 Whatsind ws R 7 _— 7 I’ ifteenth Ward Smith Club Formed | henmeister, 2025 Caip; y struggiin . nvine he A Smith-for-President Clup, to co-operate with the regular rag Organization of the Fiftsenth Nard was formed last night after ae M. Hay, Democratic nomi- mee for United States Senator, h:.d ‘addressed the Ward Democritie | Organization workers at the Saum | | Hotel, Grand boulevard as anon (-as- tleman avenue. The club will hare Qimrters at 2090 South Thirtyr- * Minth street. Among the speakers were Dwieht H. 3rown. | Democratic nominee for Secr-tary of State, and George M. Mur the K uec Demo- sn clipan pe naa ates eh 0 MEE ret - '*°y \ Grimes age ge ? oOo ‘2, OF be B Chinping;: Another Released. |G. E. Bolin Renresen PEKIN, Sept.. 22.—Bandits .tn | Carviine Ali ee ' : sag ¥ Sale Ne@ wr the mountains near Chinping have | y ‘Brigugiis. 6 : . Sth. ' last captured a Miss Tobin. a member | Adam Michels. 73. x gar on | Caroline Sigg. TP. 4401 Tenneaseec. of the English Church Missionary Wm. F. W. Schrick. 59. van Terr: Society, and are holding her Pre- | J. Johneon, 84, 4735 W_ Lacty. . sumably for ransom. | Fen, 60. City Hospital. ‘ F emmel. 74. 4058 Schiller ¢ A Miss Watkins. who was trav- | Bernice Beck. | month. est 1 < eling with Miss Tobin to Canton, | © Cedrick, 49. 2334 Carr. also was capiured,. but was re. | leased... The ritish authorities | Divorces Granted. are taking steps to secure Miss A 4 : OF ME SRD he w oer +e “ ' 2 POR ee , * a Jay an PARRA. ei EES LOR IELE A II SERB AP a Business Chance Want Columns. | Box and reserved seat tickets on sale st | them 7 i emocratic * 409 Olive St. CHestaat 7666 set Lommittee. os hes na fete wie va * Hamilton Fish of & statement issued night charged Gov. Smith with dragging the religious issue “into | the presidentia] campaign for the &Venue, was arrested last night on | | Sake of making votes.” complaint of Lee Mondrell. 4144 | “He knows ful! well.” Fish said. McPherson avenue, who said Fv- | “that the Republican party is not! ker refused to pay him $37.59 that | eeponatite for activities ot | he won on a $16 bet on a dog race | ratively small groups of re-| at the Madison track Se pt. 8. Fe. | jou fanatics who have attacked | lice will seek Held for Not Paying Debt on Dogs. Maurice Fyker, a Negro, 28 y2ars old, employed at the shoe shining Stand at 517 North Vandeventer + BBOUTL. York in ANNOUNCING the OPENING of THE NEW CINDERELLA BALLROOM lowa at Cherokee TONIGHT—Souvenirs for the Ladies ELMER MUSCHANY and His Orc Meet and Dance with the MELBA and CHEROKEE YOUTH AND BEAUTY REVUE GIRLS. DANCING the Late Orme Night Wal: A. from Tobin's release. Neweil TD. Celia from Victor Luci} le from E. Lee Dor l him im the press, in the pul pit, or: ,;On the public platform. i. ¥ ae 7 ” ee —_ - 7 — . 7 — . Ghat a bee wes age ER tee MOTE Gi Pe POET LES RFE ES OL: Oo POET [ det. a warrant charging Every Tues.—Thurs.—Aat. Fyker with being custodian of a Matinee aod Sunday Ni«ht Sanday Bargain Matinee, 25c JIMMIE RICHARDS, Mor. Ue cekn MeN Ara atk ake ae ee, Me, ee ee
Page 10
ing Always “" “The Law ’ Also Cor ‘EGRI ip HOUR.” md News, cret a Hour” in » CANT? HE TH 7 poe rhage hens: Pigs wr ee Ce ee INT: eT ae ee a S\N , Hf SS a SS — Ep SSSA SSS oes bo ee RAVOcoOaQABAAA 4 ST LOUIE PO ST: “DISPATCH SS a ee SX ISS We yj tA Z Yn 4 (ff Mi Yy 4, 4 S SS V¥EEA A een | eg The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS CARDS LOSE TO GIANTS, 8-5; LEAD BY 0 Sox, Defeat Browns 5 to 3, Taking the Series € s the Great” aul ISLAND,” and News, ae and CRIME,” ——$—eeeny t Life” and “ LEGION.” GE SHOW, acnificent The Thi Also Gift Night - the Stroke , Ive,” With ; + Also Comedy, EGA! HURLS SIX AS INNINGS, THEN SS MEIGHAN Racket" and * for a Night.” y Hines in “€ ‘nm Charlie” Magnificent FI — Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 22.—The Browns lost the final game and series to the Boston Red Sox this afternoon. The score was 5 to 3. it in “The ¥ oneer”’ venture.”’ a and “Midge JANNINGS reet of Sin” »use of Scar M a. in LA TAIN EY ENT.” f PROGRAM GARBO D» NAGEL DY” and “NO th Sally Phi © wSchulte. ‘oc Sg ag ‘ON in “PAD OWN” and “U3 BLACK EAGLE Probably the smallest Saturday crowd of the season, not more than 1500 persons, attended. The umpires were Barry, Dineen and Nallin. Larry Bettencourt made his de- but as a catcher for the Browns. The game: FIRST INNING — BOSTON— Leepp flied to McGowan ‘Todt out, Blue unassisted. Meyer lined BROWNS—Blue rolled to Cer- ’ ber. Sax walked. Manush was gfe when Rothrock dropped his fly. Schulte lined to Gerber, who » threw to Regan, doubling Sax off second. SECOND — BOSTON — i.-oth- ‘rock out, Brannon to Blue. Taitt flied to Manush. Sax threw out Reran. ~ BROWNS—kKress rolled to Gerb- 7 . Regan threw out § Branncn. ‘McGowan out, Gerber to Todt. > THIRD — BOSTON — Gerber rolled to Sax. Strelecki tossed out »Asby. MacFayden walked. Loepp - popped to Brannon. > BROWNS—Bettencourt grounded } to Gerber. So did Strelecki. Blue ' walked. Sax forced Blue, Gerber | to Regan. - to Brannon. So did Myer. Roth- : ' rock struck out. BROWNS—Manush beat out a! Toller to Todt. It was the first p hit of the game. Schulte popped © t© Regan. Kress drove deep to — Loepp. Manush stole second. Brannon walked. McGowan flied Fe to Loepp. : out Taitt. ia Sem f te = FIFTH—BOSTON—Kress threw Sax s long throw retired : | Regan. Gerber grounded to Kress. | BROWNS—Gerber made a nice » Stop and threw out Bettencourt. | Btrelecki popped to Regan. Re- | &n threw out Blue. ' SIXTH—BOSTON—Asby _ struck | Out. MacFayden also struck out. | Sx made a nice play and threw © Gut Loepp. BROWNS—Sax walked. Manush flied deep to Loepp. Loepp went | back to the centerfield fence fir t Behulte’s long drive and Sax was doubled off first, Loepp to Gerber to Todt. Sapa ENTH—BOSTON—Todt hit on top of the right ficld pavilion a home run. It was the first | hit off Strelecki. Myer flied to Behulte, Rothrock singled to ; center. Rothrock stole second. . Rothrock stole third at Taitt ] Walked. Regan singled to left, 4 Rothrock Scoring, Taitt stopping at second. Gerber singled to right, Soring Tait and putting Regan cn - third. Ashby hit into a double Play, Brannon to Kress to Blue. RUNS. BROWNS—kress singled to cen- nnon forced Kress, Regan outs r McGowan singled to - one Branno was out trying aa td, Loeppto Myer. McGow- 0k second on the play. Bet- heourt walked. O’Rourke batted Strelecki and flied to Loepp. ae OST ON — Coffman in to pitch for the Browns. RS popped a double t o Loepp sacrificed, Blue to | Bann on frst. Totit hit into the pavilion for his second run, scoring Mac- ahead of him. Myer out, UNassisted. Rothrock walked. SMashed a hit off Coffman's hoe and on Coffman's wild W, Rothrock reached third. On attempted double stead. Roth- Was out at the plate, Betten- court to Kress to Mettencourt. RUNS. BROWNS—Blue was called out Bie | O'Rourke FOURTH—BOSTON—Todat rolled iM cNeely TOOT KNOCKS A HOMER By Herman Wecke. Browns Box Score BOSTON AB. R. Loepp cf......4 Myer 3b Rothrock If... Taitt rf McFAYDEN P.2 Manush If Schulte cf.... Brannon 2b... McGowan rf.. Bettencourt c..3 STRELECKI PZ COFFMAN P..O O’ Rourke batted for 63 4:5 8 BOSTON 000000 BROWNS 000000 e-Ooocorre OWN CS mOrNeEOCNOE Ce NANE ROO cOoMNOOOON” coooonocoo®” as COCOA N NEN NEYO Sirelecki in se\ enth. 78 9 T S 3 —— on strikes. Sax struck out. Ma- nush hit into the right field pa- vyilion for a flied to Taitt. gled to left. nush. Asby home run. ONE RUN NINTH—BO senile: n Gerber flied to Ma- flied Schulte sin- to McGowan. Regan went to second on a passed ball. lined to sax. MacFayden w alked. BROWNS—Kress Brannon hit into the right field vilion for a home run. 3 Zettencourt flied to McNeely batted and doubled an W alked. Rothrock. Coffman scoring McGowan. to third unmollested. TWO RU NS. to Taitt. Loepp struck out. McGuw- for to right, McNeely went Blie flied Robins 4: Cubs 0 CHICAGO. BROOK Flowers “* eerie ee OS 1 Co he Soe \ i] a oOocrs me B o2eloc se mOoOwI =| | CosoVcwS YN. 73! 3 42) HM O6W-215 eH OrO *Ratted for Root in sixth inning. **Batted for Beck —Henldricks, 2: ted in be Hi ole he t nite te eae Rigler. of game, Ih. in ninth *Batted for Malone in ninth inning innig. ” Pittsburc.. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 123456789 #£=RELE. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO CHICAGO 00040001X 591 Batteries: New York—Johnson, Hei- mach and ngough. Chicago—Thomas and Berg. WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND 000013002 6 122 CLEVELAND Batteries—Washington, Hadley and Ruel: Cleveland, Ferrel, Barnhart and Myott. PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT 000011110473 DETROIT 40000100X 5 102 Philadelphia—Walberg. Earn- Detroit—Sorrell, Ca-- Batteries: haw and Cochrane; roll and Woodall. NATIONAL LEAGUE. is3s4s¢e2728°® R. H. E. SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON 130000062 6 100 BOSTON O3000006X 9 82 Beckman Cooney, Batteries: Cincinnati—Pyle. and Lukeforth: Bostin—Clarkson, Delaney and Spohrer. FIRST GAME. CINCINNATI AT POSTON, Innings— 123456789 T.H.E. Cincinnati .00013000 0O— 49 O Loston 9092000 5 40 x—1110 O Patteries: Cincinnati—Ash, Reckman and Picinich. Boston—Greenfield and Taylor. SECOND GAME, PITTSBURG at PHILADELPHIA 000002210594 PHILADELPHIA 201000000 3 121 Batteries: Pitsburg—Brame and Hem- sley. Hargreaves. Lerian. Milligan and Davis. FIRST GAME, PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA, 1234568678 d—T.H.E 20204010 O—98 10 2 Philadelphia 41002000 U—7 14 1 Batteries—Pittsburc. Grimes and Har- greaves: Philadelphia, Milligan. McGraw, Baetch, Miller, Ring and Lerian. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN 000000000080 BROOKLYN 00010021X% 450 Batteries: Chicago—Root and Hatrnett: Brovkiyn—McWeeney and Gooch. FRENCH STARS LEAD CANADIANS IN TENNIS TOURNEY AT TORONTO Py the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., Sept. French team led by Henri Cochet led Canada's representatives three matches to one at the conclusion of the first day of their team tennis competition here terday. Canada scored 22.—A two-day ves- its only victory in the when J)r. Arthur Ham of Toronto defeated Christian Boussus, young Frenzh- man, 8-6, 6-2. Cochet defeated Willard Crocker of Montreal itn easy fashion, 6—3, 6—2. Pierre Landry defeated Gilbert Munns of Toronto only after he had pe2n given a torrid battle, the young Frenchman finally pulling out the match at 6—3, 4—6, 9—7. In the doubles Landry and Boussus de- feated Nunns and Ham, 10—8, 6, 6 ; Today Jack Wright, Canada’s ranking No. 1 player will meet Cochet in the singles, Nunns mect- ing Boussus and Ham _ clashing with Landry. In the doubles Wright and Crocker will meet Cochet and Boussus. ED MURPHY, CHICAGO GOLF PRO, WANTS TO AGAIN JOIN AMATEURS Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—A golf pro- fessional who desires to become an amateur has turned up. He is Eddie Murphy, former Mis- souri and Oklahoma open title- holder, who has’ een professional at the Ridge Country Club of Chi- cago for the past five vears. Mur- phy will apply to the United States Golf Associatien for reinstatement next spring. He plans to enter the investinent business, today singles, Philadelphia—Caldwell, | AMERICANS WIN AND LOSE TO AUSTRALIANS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—John Van Ryn, representing the Eastern As- sociation, defeated Jack Crawford of Australia in the first semifinal match of the United States Inter- sectional team tennis champion- Ships at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club today. Van Ryn made short work of his match with Crawford, winning 6—3, 6—0 to give the eastern team a temporary lead. After taking three of the first four games of the opening set Crawford lost con- trol of practically every type of shot he attempted. The Australians squared their match with the eastern’ team; when Harry Hopman, playing a well planned style of tennis, de- feated Gregory Mangin in straght Sets, 6—1, 6—4. Unlike-Crawford who found the wind a hindrance, Hopman used it to a good advan- tage to place his shots just inside the base line. Mangin seemed un- able to solve the slow, methodical type of play used by the Austra- lian. Samuel Gilpin of Philadelphia furnished the first upset of the day when he defeated John Hen- nessey of Indianapolis, Davis Cup Player, 6—2, 6—4. George Lott evened the match with the Middle States team when he easily defeated Fritz Mercur, 6—1, 6—2. —_——_____—. Dixie Series to Open Wednesday By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. The Dixie series between Houston, Texas League pennant winner, and the winner of the Southern Associa- tion championship will oper next Wednesday in the Southern § As- sociation city that wins the flag. This was decided at a conference of Texas League and Southern As- sociation officials here today. Memphis and Birmingham now are engaged in a post-season series to determine the Southern ..in- ner. After games Wednesday and Thursday in tne Southern Associa- tion city the teams will travel Fri- day and will play in Houston Sat- urday, Sunday and Monday and after traveling Tuesday the series will be reopened Wednesday, Oct. 3. in the Southern pennant winner's city. 1f a seventh game is 1.:ces- sary the place will be decided by the toss of a coin. DEVINE, OLYMPIC BOXER, WINS i .RST BOUT IN PRO RANKS By the Associated Press. WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 22.— Harry Devine of Worcester, 126- pound national amateur champion and a member of the United States Olympic boxing team, made his bow as a professional last night and scored a decisive 10-round victory over Tony Santello of Worcester. Devine weighed 128%, Santello 125. Braves 11, Reds 4. (FIRST GAME.) eae ea” tas” ~ - | SOSH Soe roe! —% SS ae — ~-_ a B xSukefortk Totals ! | oS SoHS 2 Richbours ae eS ee OMworowsiow sc020% 6] eoses504e5 -~ -_ SSO WN SWIMS, | @diew~ensoeumnt ee 29! ~ 4 | I9025~IDSHOD07 =, el Leonie ld Ce tal i) ~] ol fon For~ ree 11 10 aBitted for Backman in Innings— 3 4 Cincinnati Boston af nint o~ e lor. Mucller. "Be 1. Brown. Stolen bases— fices—-Ash. Muelelr. Taylor. Pipp: Farrell to Sisler —Critz to Ford to left on base 2. Hornehy to Sisler, cinnati 4: oston 3. Base on Salte—otf Ash 4, Greenfie'd 2. Struck ont—bw Ash * Hite—off Ach 10 in 62-3 innings: off reckman rone in 11-2. Hit by nitcher—by Greentel4 (Strinn). Wild nitehes—Ash Greenfield. Losing nitcher— Ash. Umpires— Hart. McCormick. Time of Epme—I 22 eae “Just Before the Battle” | et ee oe JOHN J. McGRAW (left) and WILLIAM McKECHNIE, Rival managers of the Giants and Cardinals. M¢Graw once said he wanted no “handshakers” on his club, but the camera convicts him of violating his own rule. , Webster Eleven to Play Kirkwood Thanksgiving Day It was officially announced this morning that two old high-school Webster and Kirkwood, would resume _ football relation- ships after a lapse of four years. rivals, The ‘game, will be played Thanks- giving, Nov. 29, at: the ‘Webster High School Field. ; The break between Webster and Kirkwood, occurred in 1924, when there was a question as to the eli- gibility of some of the Kirkwood players. It was in that year that Nor- mandy and Kirkwood seceded from. the league, but later came back into the fold, when there was a re- organization of the scsholastic standards. Last year Webster resigned its position in the league because of a desire to train track men, ineligible in’the county, but eligible in State competition. SOLDAN AND McBRIDE ELEVENS SCRIMMAGE The Soldam and McBride High football teams opposed each other in a stiff scrimmage workout yes- terday afternoon in the Public School Stadium before about 200 students of the two schools. Play was directed by coaches of the two squads and there were no officials and no time was kept. Soldan looked good in the early workout, completing several passes and demonstrating several good formations. Some of the McBride regulars were on the sidelines. Beaumont High also went through a scrimmage session yes- terday on the North Side, in prepa- ration for its game with St. Charles next Saturday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. If THE JF TABLE } If They They Club. CARDINALS. New York... W. I. 56 58 60 64 68 73 614 .616 .600 .603 586 .589 559 .562 531 .534 .497 .500 98 .324 .329 Philadelphia. 42 103 .290 .295 AMERICAN LEAGUE. If Pittsburg. ... Cincinnati... Brooklyn... Pct. Win Lose .610 .596 582 b5h 527 .493 322 .288 If They They L. 50 W. 95 93 79 70 69 64 Club. New York... Philadelphia. BROWNS... Washington. -658 .644 044 .483 A473. .476 438 .442 Cieveland.... 60 414 .418 Boston. .a ad Le eee < yReE. orn ~ A Oya ees < leet SEH, at ees SSSA, OA OR DR A ht ER TE hte Pit LR ote ‘ » AY PISS « wah a, . a Ba ais, Mean te at 5 ie bk : acme aks 6 . Penh Ser edt Og ee? REE te RAVES SEE wiz ? Be NO ra re a, BESS Wh i. deo “SS 2 hin as Holm batted Maranville and was © and Thevenow to short for a AB TR RD Lin Beaded OR, ee a She galt teste ’ ERS GO om en GF eA ys —_ Te: . siti LET PE ee, RT MIS ERS ir EY Se eS A EE ARN CR AORN Ee ORR A cer ene on ae on RTE ATE ENT I AN. AAP St AMI DS me - in ee Ce ee ee
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‘ . ene la te ed ell aay sk a ee 26a igi: acetate baal ro o ” Nek A Me eet nl Wh ihe Ay etal criti nn, Serene eee 0 a 7 ro on 7 he ae \AfRaR Prey, tle y ¥ watt, es aed ae ee es a ~ a = ” - . ¥ ak ces ‘ ; - i nse: dali ™ a : . ‘ . ‘ m a ws ate iat R - r m tes, ss _ - pa Sa pm ~. Ne ee CARA RRA get ee eat 8 sex me were pain tigi na 3 24 > Z . i Sea F : F eat . Ps r bs eet | h : 7 = i ee 2 oF ' a 7 .3 fy 4 z | a F I oa ; Pas ef) 4 : ‘i? f | 4 “ - aes Paper . y i gor ER Oe REE SON RS NR Slam ER RINE I wees 2 | Fore Star Stedman aoe OU BMPs 4 ~ ee R, Doggett *15.8 ~ es ‘soo an = “s-™ aoe -6 3 swerved badly in got uD in final stride. eo Fay ly close quarters. Honest. Gotham. away slowly. worked way UD fast after half mile. stretch and. benefiting by crowding Ke Mw oye had speed. took the lead on turn anc _ well up from po tart. saved kround agg — mn e .. eed f interferen inis resolute ve se Clou a Idolizer. had no mishap. Berosus p Roe back after start and could not hetter his position. win $13.14. _ Place $6.82. show $5.12: Theo Fay. Gotham $3.78: Honest. show $4. lea ic N —$1200, claiming. pagina and up, seven furlongs: OEP gy aos same Went to post at 3:00: at post 2 minutes, Win- ner elk e 3. Star_ ~— Florentine. . Train er, C. fe Miler. Time, :23. : 2 3:3233-5 1:26 3-5 Value to winners $9.00. S20. HORSE. Truckee Futch $1 —s oa ode Disveegis “PEDDS DES 09 Wie em Torre r Se - Pay Charlitz. Deprema. -+ le ae: my ® Field. : Truckee Butch. having speed from start. forced early pace. was rus! ved into San Cur took short early lead. saved ground and held on gamely to the end. hag et his position slowly on outside after reaching the turn and wore down neely closed with a rush Margherita tired. : | BAPE 90 ‘mutuels ‘wall: Truckee Butch, win $14.30. ap $9. show $4.50: Ann 1 minute. Winner, won driving: place same. Went to post 3:43 p. m.: at t ' . a2 4, ey Torehbearer-C hilla. Trainer, C. Van Dusen. Time, :23; :46 1-5, 1:11 3-5, oa. | Torchilla | Brighiness also ran. THIRD RACKE—Seren fur: ong oe : | Lord Broom iC. Os aa 12-1 6-1 Winoya. aUwiet Mc : anifold. Rocking aun aBayard Peckerman and F. M. SECOND ‘RACE—Two miles: (Albricht) .. 10.90 aByron {Neander ) (R. g ba - Brush. _ Kit Carson. Barlick. Steadfast, ‘mandy NORMANDY WINS OVER RITENOUR Normandy High defeated Rite- nour yesterday afternoon at Nor- mandy, 18—0, in the first County League game of the season, The teams showed a lack of practice as both squads committed many fumbles and frequently forgot their signals. Ritenour High has not won a football game in years nor did it score a point last season. Coach Karl Beringer, former Principia star, has moulded together a hard fighting but light team and one that shows evidence of team play and diligent coaching. Ritenour was greatly outweighed and re- sorted to a passing attack. Normandy scored two downs by forward passes. touch- ond was from Wagner to Strassner. The third touchdown by a series of line plays end drives, Rogers finally going over the line. Wagner played well for Nor- his punting being excep- tionally good for so early in the season. Strassner and Rogers played stellar games for Normandv as did Herbst for Ritenour. The lineups: NORMANDY Pat RITENOUR ersan . iL. .. Crosby Cumerford . ae | clation championship playoff Jugo-Slavia withdrew Rogers. BIRMINGHAM MEETS MEMPHIS TODAY _IN THIRD PLAYOFF er the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Twice repulsed by the Memphis Chickasaws were on By Sept. 22. Birmingham, IN LEAGUE TILT The | first, good for 30 yards, was from | Wagner to Rogers, while the sec- | } was scored | Outlook Not Rosy. {ITH the tennis campaign of 928 now history, only a few crumbs of comfort can be gleaned from the showing of tne United States players in various against tional opponents. With Tilden the old guard that held America in the forefront for so long has com- pletely passed, unless Frank Hunter be classed as one of them. The semi-failure of the young- er United States players in the National championships and. the fact that an older player, Hunt- er, reached the final with Co- chet, is net at all comforti4s. Hunter was not considered a real “ace” until the veterans Johnston and Tilden begun tuo fade, and Vinnie Richards and Kinsey turned professional; s0 that our youthful representatives as yet cannot be rated better than second-class prospects. The fact that most of the up- coming candidates for the “firat ten” are still very young is, however... worth considering. When Coén, Doeg, Lott, Allison. Van Ryn/and others reach their full growth and tennis stature, the situation may appear en- tirely different. But for the next two years or more, there is little hope that America can meet France, with Lacoste and Cochet as its aces, On anything like equal terms. * . « tournaments interna- out, | No Time Like Present. | their own grounds today to meet) the invasionof theirrivals for the’ third game o* the Southern Asso- | game will give championship Houston, ries. One more Birmingham the and the right to meet Texas League winner, for official championship South. Harry Kelly bring victory Kelly lost a Wells in the playoff series. today by Wells or Judd. phis wins today, of the counted on the home team. battle to first game is to close Se- | the un-'! to will be played here tomorrow, and | that contest, game, would | be played in Birmingham. - _ TWO U. S. STARS IN INTERNATIONAL CHESS if they win the fifth, | Ed | of the; He will be opposed | If Mem-| the fourth game | HE Swedish Amateur ~~ 7 nd wOR~1u oan 20 a CR PSOT OOM ~su~orwueZoauue 25ueeces Sante hieures 2 2 lead ¢ Stveste32O~Fsotartrsk-i genes — a Tl ol — - 899947999" "'oun*a ; OxwSor rer SUesu een wa ; con Zattesicg gasit —p wu iti 332 : 3 | Sweepster (Townrow) | Table Talk ( McTac- ' Alan's Bay “iN. Wall | ada. | Best — | Murphy. g a Edna Glenn and Tom *| Al Hootfoot | Oley | enbacker. | Mise Jim Bill also ran FOUR | Privately | bare | also | aFortr “sume Girl orre : Masetts eniry THIRD RACE—Six furiongs 5.00 4.80 gart) Lind, fan. foa! led in Can- 3. _ Time—1:12 3-5. ‘jen ny Quick Return. Carlino aiso FOURTH RKACE—Fillies. one and one-sixteenth Bonnet {Pichon?. ..6.00 Bonnington ‘Townrow).. . Troutlet AL yas : “Se ee oe Time. 493 Grey of Dawn. s est Song. Sipe ‘Men na Deebe also t FIFTH RACE—One mile and one-quar- ter Display ( Maiben! 5.80 bAdamas ‘Gibson’ ‘ Endless (Herbert Pt f arry be. a bBoom ' Watch, Old Sir Harry. Seth's Hope, Saxon, Edisto and Gafisman | also ran. 6.85 ’ Baker, ei Wellet. Ri Perlapiaes, WOODBINE SCRATCHES. 1—. Landolt ae Sn Queen. Poeticule Noine. 4. Powder fur- | 4 50 | 3.30 6. 10 y Ali Pro onsul. Silver Queen Lady Nash also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Follow Me ‘J. Inzelone}19.60 9.°0 (J. Ziiko) .. 17.60 10.10 Mae: Maliey ) oi . 4.10 Wine Juz. Eddie Rick- Erin's Bride. Fair Le- es Drastella. Rivranna. Pouter and | Knight of Merci IT also ran. THIRD ae oie furlongs Georgie erre Preneis) . 10.00 Pegqueto (J. Inzelone) Queen Whims ‘A. Schenk ! Time—1:02 3-5 Innocent, Querr Quil! Time. 1:08 2-5. Sound, 4.30 5.20 490 | 4.19 | “Kilbr. Charles D. Jr... | Fiorence Dolan and TH a eee, mile : ps &. 2 79 9 80 >.00 ‘ g 40 (Sanders) 11.89) 1 741 2-5 Iscardt. Panore!l, Ren- Mary McNeil and Thrace , Six ( Inze- Time Si ee « ra FIFTH RACE- furlongs: | + oh ‘Burney | 6.00 Gad {Landol ast | Time, 1:13 2-6 Irish Marine, Kivza- beth. Prince Bulbo. Acirema. Force. aSam- bean. Broad Axe, wo Colors aiso ran. aCrrech entry BAINBRIDGE SCRATCHES. 1--Hoover. Myrtie Beile, Medicine Man. Promising Tom. Paige, Elue Agate. 2 Piddy Ship, Tom P. Lila ©, Starbeck, | Coionel Trick, Marvel Dolores. 2-—= iL. MeAtee).. 3-2 > long: Ironsides Time. 21-5. Light Carbine. excali- | bur also cos FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs (J. Farrell) 16-5 6 Time, =: Mise The Blonde, Cam- Black omens. also ran. SIXTH RACE—One miles ‘P. Bernhardt)... (F. Coltiletti) .. me on fd Hampton) , is me 5. Nego Poli. Mascara Alita Allen also ran. AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. 3—Storm King. Great Ss Hopes, Sturdy, Blue Aster. 4—Giade. Weather clear track fast. At Havre é Grace. FIRST RACE—Six furion | Nella BR. (R. Morrison) .9 =o. 6.20 | Beau Wrack (J. Bejshak ) Sige eh *Mint Smash ‘E. Wat- 2-1 45 7-5 3.60 790 4.30 | 2.90 | ‘Earl of Warwick. * Agi- Laddie. Ramona §S. *Sparting | Sngets Pebbd! a ee *Upnity. Abington, Fair | Thorn also ran. *Fieid. SECOND RACE—Six AS pe ‘G. Fields)... 8.80 Time. 1:13 1-5. ' Shipmaster. Too lish Biack Alice. Harvard. Friar MeGee and | Glen Wild also ran. aH. P. Whitney entry. THIRD RA Pe By ~ Oh Susanna { Garn 4.40 aGreenock (E. bigaen} : Aucilia (F. Stevens;:. t Time, 1:13. Verdi, The Heathen. Stone- Cassandra, aMoeco also ran. om. | cLean entry. | FOURTH RACE—One mile and one-éix- teenth - 90 | ‘Ambrose ° 30 Princess Tint ¢ Filede' } 4.10) Time. 1:46. Sun Meddier. Roval Stran.- | Sublevado. aTantivy and One sour | ~ HU (also ran. aH. P.. Whitsey eniry FIFTH RAC “Mile and seventy yards: | Hydromel (Garne: ome & | yay y at) | Recreation a ww og: (Luther) .. a 3-5 Honker, ‘Sun Vebstan Shasta Kian also r2 HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES. + Claaey. Oncora. 9... 5 &- Meddier. ®—AIl Efuc. . Taonoeins. Red Subictte. er clear: track fast. Odin High Wins, 5-4. ODIN, IL, Sept. 22.—Odin High | Havasi., | Merenyi, Quince, Happy) and five-sixteenths | | Spielman ve. A. | Balla. . at Schedule of Contenders’ i ¢ Yorkers, F. J. Marshall Steiner: two Akstrians, mann and H. Kmoch; : other Hungarians, Dr. A. Vajda, K. | Andreas Steiner and L.| and Jose Capablanca:of) Cuba. First Roard—A. Steiner adjourned with | Merenyi in an eren position ee Second Board—H. Steiner drew with | contested game adjourned — swith | Marshall in an evenlv Kmoch in a position favorable to Va R. Spiel- and four Third Board—Vaida ae Board—Capablanca Geteated i Ha- va Firth Board—Balila won The second round *}] following o Kmoch va. Marsnha!! vs. Merenvyi vs. 5 and Vavasi from *Spie! man. i in er "aida. Steiner Remaining Games. i ee eT | Dates of games remaining for! the three leaders in the National League follow: CARDINALS. home.) (All away from 23—Brook lyn. 24— Brooklyn. . 25—Brooklyn. 26—Brooklyn. 27—Boston. 28—Boston. 29—Boston. 30—New York. GIANTS. (All at New York.) 23—Cincinnati. 24—Cincinnati. 25—Cinvinnati. 26—Open date. 27—Chicago (two games.) | 28—Chicago. ' 29—Chicago. 30—St. Louis. CUBS. ) (All away from home.) 23—Open datc. 24— Philadelphia. 25—Philadciphia. 26— Philadelphia. 27—New York (two 28—New York. Sept. 28—New York. Sept. 30—Cincinnati. Total—i10 games. — | Chwice School won over Kinmundy here yesterday afternoon in ai well Played game, 5 to 4. This was Odin’s second victory over Kin- mundy in two weeks. Score by in- nings: 123346867 Beginne-. Hayes un Hawk track good. Stribling Outpoints Wine. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Sept. 22.— Young Stribling, Weather clear: In the American League, the Yankees have nine games to play and the Athletics nine, all in the west. Philadelph: +» meets °*.te Browns here next Sunday. Monduy and Tuesday. be 3 Georgia 889 R.H.E. | Moore Is No More. EIGH COUNT today appears to be the best horse that has O’War's His long list of successes as a 33-year-old and the classful manner in which he has dis- posed of his opposition makes him easily champion of his divi- sion. Wednesday Victorian defeated the great son of Man O’War, Crusader—an achievement in itself. Considering the easy man- ner in which Reigh Count dis- posed of Victorian, a perspective of the offspring of Sun Reigh may be obtained. Reigh Count’s victories. in Stakes of great importance this year Surpass the achievements of Man O’War. He won the Ken- tucky Derby, the Miller Stakes, the Huron Handicap, the Sara- toga Cup, the Lawrence Reali- Zation Stakes and the Jockey Club Gold Cup. It is an array of successes almost without par- allel in American turf history. Reigh Count can go any dis- tance, carry weight and come from behind to win. That's the ultimate measure of racing great- ness. come up since Man time, ILCY MOORE, famous re- lied pitcher for the Yankees. last year credited with 19 victo- ries and only seven defeats. has been granted permission to go home for the remainder of 1928. Moore, this season, was use- less to his club because of a sore arm, acquired in “pitching his head off” for the Yankees last year—when it was not needed! Tom Holmes of Brooklyn, a keen observer baseball af- fairs, points out that the Yankees won the pennent by a margin of 13% games. while Moore won only 19 games. The Yankees. without Moore, would have won the pennant by half a game. Yet Moore was thrown out there on the mound three or four times a week to rescue of RADIO SHOW 'Fieldson, Star | pects became inuch brighter todav | with the announcement that i'ton Fieldson, ail around star, rsturned to school and will report | not be attempted either. Lesterville defeated Centerville, to 7, to keep a clean slate in the Rey- nolds County Athletic Association. Lesterville and Bunker are now the only undefeated teams. Back, Returns | To Maplewood By Thomas Lance. Maplewood High's football pros- BEARS’ SQUAD Mil- for practice, Monday. Fieldson, who weighs about 17? was fullback on the a.l- He was school last pounds, county team last year. forced to retire from stood that he would not be able to: return this fall. garded by many observers as tne most promising football player in high school ranks in this district. St. Louis U. Has Basket Contests With Three Fives Notre Dame, Kansas University, and Grinnell are early opponents scheduled for the St. Louis Uni- versity basketba:l team this yrear, according to an announcement of Hartley W. Anderson, che Billi- kens’ head coach. Only tentative dates have been set so far but definite agr3am-’r*s have been reached with all of the has | ‘a short practice game first and second teams | went throug! > March because of the death of his| t ough another pair father and it was generally under- | Fieldson is re- | ‘that they have only been in t three teams. Notre Dame is likely to appear here on Dec. 15. The | Grinnell game may be played away from home. The Billikens made a good rec- ord on the court last year and wilil be strengthened this season by the addition of the 192 Freshman team which won the local Munici- pal championship. Anderson also announced that baseball has been definitely aban- doned for this year because of the absence of a playing field. Intercol- legiate competition in track will Lesterville Is Victor. | CENTERVILLE, Mo., Sept. 22.— 10 at the county seat yesterday, games that were in the fire. A | willing workman, he put every- thing he had on his “sinker” and fast ball, his stock in trade. He literally threw his arm out for his team. Moore, being in the thirties, the old soupbone refused to stand the pressure. Now Wilcy is at home, and may never come back. The Yankees are panting down | the stretch in an effort to keep a nose in front.of the Macks. Had Wilicy not been worn out in a needless effort to increase an already convincing lead in 1927 he might be with the Yanks today, pitching them out of their present crisis. /valley last year. |Hoffman and Jablonsky, are being (used at the guards, while Cecil) |Drake, another veteran guard v ho ihas been absent from practice for uNTY Wa FACE GRD SC abtenry | coaches ir their squads | e creditable first league = Practice se hened and ¢ ork of condition ing of the f ing changed to gus activities © smmy and scrim None of the co over the early their teams as 1 jack of heavy sen. An open an employed by pols. Clayton the heaviest tear averaging more . The presence of a man “oe their considerably. Kirkwood and considered a: ers for the leagu ahibrink at May} ynfortunate in th terans of 1927 hool in order tc nd two other let maths in their 1 be unable to perf ron this year. The complete | the schools fo IN SHORT Gi PRACTICE Gi By PRR The Washington Univ i ball team will! conclude its £ w eek of practice this afternal STi. workouts yesterday and aml appeararces seem to be in eee physical condition despite the f ing since last Saturday. Numerous Shifts Likely. The first team im today’s is expected to line up about t Same as in yesterday's serim and signal practice with Se center, Jablonsky and Hoffman the guards, Butz and Paris at ¢ tackles, Duncan and Cantrill om th eS ends, John Duncan at. “i Whitler at fullback, and and Ax as halfbacks. of the starting lineup, Sharpe is expected to make n ous shifts and changes | two teams. Yesterday's sessions were ‘ly a repetition of the 7 day with work on fundamentals j the morning and signal prea ae 3 and scrimmage at the afta n¢ ~ meeting. Dr. Sharpe also @ie# his charges in making the « point after touchdown and ing down under the lining the two squads 7 each other. End Positions Present The line that : Gale Bullman is using now &p 26ers ends which still present @ MAPLE 5 N rmandy Scheib, veteran center, : . Met. about 190 pounds and was one ¢ the most accurate passers in mae Two letter men, © Nox. 15—Wellston Nev. 36-—Higanere ORM. ee. i—Normandy . 1%—Missouri 28—TU niversity several days, is expected to retu for duty this morning. Paris Butz, both 200-pounders, are ing down the tackle posts at ent and will probably continue do so. Paris is a ietter = while Butz is only a sophomore Four Letter Men in Backfielé. Despite the loss of a 7 oa 33 backs through ineligibility or causes Sharpe is still able te ¥ a backfield composed of four men on the field and have left for reserve. Duncan, don, and Ax are all light men | exceptionally fast. Whitler the necessary weight to this ¢ partment at 206 pounds and doubtless be called upon for of the line charging. 298—Ritenour University | 29— Rea umon ht, 6@—Christian Bs rey! Charle t ge : grews y weatil seme disorder ef the scalp at- tecks it and “mal hair fall. my stiptgatinn preduciag erm. the , meke tt pea see hair te — jo— 1 _w pt weed 29— Normand: 4 Sy 2. i. @ ; i—Complication, A Peace Lad, Bre 4—Atoi, Red Pent A Woodgain Oceani pv ACk ALEXAN Ch: y—Ocean Current, Buc Peis Gres airy Maiden. Harz nal. Ss At Aqu Ry a= Mat: et, “ PP. Si Bir Swee Br :. t=3 E etre Pe. oe" Asta akir Fit Graften | WE GROW (Registered U. S. Patent Office 187012) Exclusive right to use the has been grant slogan, “We Grow Hair,” the Thomas’—world’s leading bale | and scalp speciZists, by the U. S. Patent office. This honor has been justly earned by the Thomas’ thr fifteen years of successful treatment of all scalp troubles, including dandruff, falling baldness. Because of their sional code of ethics, the Thomas’ have ext 44 offices throughout the United States and L You Can Have a Good Head of Hair! Each Thomas office is in charge of a specialist who does nothing but examine and treat scalp disorder. He adapts the proved Thomas’ treatment to your examine your scalp without him show you what is each day and what can be i heavyweight, outpointea Frankie | Wine of Roundup, Mont., tn a 10. round bout iast night. Stribling | “e"> every round by a iarge Mar. | Kinmundy— International League. Rochester, 8-3: Montreal, Buffalo, 7: Toronto, 3. Newark, 6; Jersey City. 1 Open dePe for other ‘teams, COLISEUM SATURDAY 801-2 Ambassador Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. HOURS—10 A. M. TO 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY TO 7 P. M. 238 He uraxsecusesesessassacse <3 999992 uuu ueunsoeneaeelge ~~ 99999 OOK HHS OH UM mOUImHee 2329999 O+Ssues?xOuusrdeos + 29m Sa vee Biereeenene C-+=SO8n oi urgreonuasuesl »~Tesessguseysss SeseseFusseseoo~s-ia TT TriTiiirri Tt S+ussvrseecea -~ 9» 3) -
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on - ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 11 NEW YORK BONDS PORN SUFFERS SHARP FLEVENS Giants’ Victory in Four Straight Double-Headers Was Real Feat, Says Ruth ee First race, $1300, maidens. 2- -year- -olds, HEAVY 1 ap SCHEDULES by Henry L. apqens caaiue ¢ are driv. squads hard in order to Pe anable performances in league games of the sea- ce sessions are being ned and the early season ning exercises and fundamentals are to the more stren- By Babe Ruth. (Copyright, 1928.) 22.—Whatever else may happen in the 1928 | baseball season, there are two things which are outstanding. One, of | course, is the uphill battle waged by the Philadelphia Athletics. July 4, the A’s were apparently hopelessly out of the race, 13 games behind, with the Yankees riding high. Today they are right up there in the ctor of yes: battle, panting for CHICAGO, Sept. olds and ups six f made a fight of it. times this season the Giants been way down in and three times they have fought their way back into the thick of the the most remarkable thing of all was their feat in ning eight games from’ Boston in Doubleheaders are tough anytime—but when a team can play four doubleheaders in a row, and then win them all, they deserve all the praise anyone can give. A lot of folks think that Giants had a cinch against Braves, but I’m telling you there are no cinches in double-headers. Most big league clubs wouldn't fig- ure on making a clean sweep of consecutive double-headers, even if they were playing a sand- lot outfit. I don’t know how the Giants did it—but I do know that when they won those eight games they established themselves as real contenders for the pennant. With the races so close, doping the world series is an impossible You can’t even dope who the contenders will be. lll say this: With all the showing the fight they are, the two leagues are going to well represented. series will be a battle. can fight so hard for the pennant are sure to put up a great fight of it when it comes to battling for the highest honor in baseball, Three different of winning. =f has been one of So year-olds and up. mile and one-sixteentn: and scrimmage. 113 Point Breeze ..104| Bamoneur 1: 47 3-Sb Lave he coaches is optimis- } early season progress as there is a gen- ‘of heavy and experienced d fast attack will aCold toe oy: Stud 1400 “the d Graduate. 3- -year- Ramoneur was wel lin hand. Was not extended. Gadalong and Rem things that ever baseball. Nothing § Ke Se curred since 1914" when the Boston =*§ Braves came from -, last place to win‘. 1 have one of yiest teams in the league, more than 160 pounds. e of a 240-pound line- raises their general average *Watch the Time. of a , handicap to overcome than did conedered as strong co It just goes to show the truth of the old statements that anything can happen in baseball, it’s never too late to win. The Ath- letics had the cld fighting They wouldn't be w Wat a | at Maplew der to accept positions s! yped and as Snchelots Isror Pp their families and will unable to — ° greatest exampl fighting I ever saw. now, the Athletics of 1928 remembered a*long, long time. The other outstanding event of the season, as I see it, is the Na- tional League race as a whole. I've been around baseball a long while, but I don’t ever before eae ot a race in which four club ways in the fighting. atthe no sin- gle club ever getting a long- -enough lead to feel safe. The Giants in particular Barnhart, Star * Minnesota Back, ee By ‘the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. to the general 1928 football cam- paign were programmed for many country today, but it was just in- * Apprentice — 15 Transit ...«.-. 115 15 aSandy San 115; JAMAICA, N. ¥Y.. 15 Donna Fouil 115 | are today's workouts. 15 Fairy Ring thd TH 15 aMiss Linley ..115| Flying 15 bSun Light. ...115 Sweep.. 38d Jr. and Mrs. M. Black | Hildreth.. :27 2-5b bPembrook and R. Ortman entry. ON (‘HALF $1300. claiming, 3-year- Lady Syl- oy Stu : { ..-112 *Al) "Blue ....108] Frank G. 113 *Nevermore . +108 Menke.. :50 2-5h .105 *Lady _— ae FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE, 308 Bee. gs cess dove Ante... ie Roseling . 300, 2-year- ‘ ++ & six furlongs: sine! voneaaledean Wk commons Brasicnia Ominous " Life — : sien mae — KE-QU se Ae Chief “2.5493 | Reminder “1:10 1-5h indian. 104 M: Pe ae ee 6 ew 1nt rey Tur “),) 106 Nymph, King «44! Omrah -..1:16 35d. Billy W i } Vv 0 t e+e . . '.106 Marine Compaas, Discbvered Lie ‘VEN-EIGHTHS MILE. f $1500, The Piedmont, 4- SNE ms | a Torpointer 1:47b ustice aHot Spot ..... 0 110 La Fs jeewee ii 2-100 | were together. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept 22. York Stock Exchange today amou wee to $4,597,000; $9,031,000; week ago, revicanaenhate from Jan. 1 to aate were $ $2,468,333,000 a year ago and $2, 181,355,000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty "ons are in dolairs and thirty-: of a dollar, that is for instance, a 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 eee and closing priccs. sles) Migh.| Low. | ¢ "GOVERN MENT BONDS. —Total transactions in bonds on the previous anys year ago, $6,001,000. 5,704,000 compared with At a REE-EIGHTHS Mik. Old “ BOND ase ng AV a AGES Ys | | 1; 98—15, 98S—13; 9S—13 lul—J jlul—s jlulL—J a ivimvo jivl—t — “Yen first grade — D5. 2 iia ven seculdary | ro: Y7.38 Wa a ‘514-5b Latch K "Justa Pal coe ae Romp... ::092 3-6b ae ey. L ae oe uverage . Cum bined mouth agu. U7, Ue CORPORATION BONDS, rier E p ad's 4| 1| 83%| 35 %| 853% 41 UU Fe UU Ye | UU les,, High.) uw, Cios-, SS ORPOIATION BONDS, aT LOY Ya Luu? UY 100% f 21109 Me \LU0 Ve ij aes a $106 %, 107 % | iv, % L104 %) 10+) (Lod day acPal list rig 2) PanAmlré?t 6s J+! Param Bway 5%.) Para F Las 6 4: A ‘iype Fdrs te 40) Penn Dix 6 A 41, A Writ Pap 6 as) | LVS | 03% i105 ne 141 81 %| S74) 31% SU) 135 % |136 % [137 % Kinkajou. 1:45 3-5h Gene asi} + i Pere Marg we epee 103 | the barricr. Matthew worked cleverly. Sixth ae "$1300, claiming, 3- PEMA A CHICAGO, Sept. Mo a a are to- 109 Justa Pa te Gertrude Scissons, . - - > a At Lincoln Fields. 103 Stream Line yup, one mile and one-sixt day's workouts. ack EI _ oreo gage ne THREE- EIGHTHS “MILE. 113 sPuget Sound ".111 Shasta 2 Fairy Maiden :114|,,Maple... :391-5 40) Villager ......947 | Qblo.----- :38 2- 3b AAO SPOOR ose eescda] eres: ae Light Air lis a. eee 14 | Jean : 1lU Aversion ......11% Navelle. :53b 110 Lucky Drift ...115|Sweet Firé Faiiv ....114 Lacruse. :54b Tlustrious, :50b "105 $1300, claiming spent Captain olde and yan one ve aie and one-eig hth J. 8. ... :o1b 1 *Fair comune” .105 Sharon..... °:53 -111 *Tahoma .....405 ¥F IVER BIGe o-313 Effie ..... 10% | Pokest 400 ®Sea Fairy ...105 Bis Sandy..1 1:04 4. 3b First Euition 108 1 ey yg db paving rapa 113 Fleetwood sosbae Bonby Bask: Rurik Abs calgon isk ut | pacaenie -2:00 y c eee : a“ “sJonnny Victor 103 *Drama ..... ‘108 eo 21:03 2-5b Coal me .1:038 1-5b e land ancer $1-5 ootland . track fast. THR EE-FOURTHS MITE. incoln F — Wacker D. F. Ke Drive 1:21b 109" “Our Buddy... .104 | Howard nn; ae 104 Lee .1:18b as: Tommy Tickle. .104 Broadmoor 1:16 2-5b Jan L 102 . Also Dreama Flo . A sBunthorne 5's g OO &.. ane 104 | Old Slip . B58 2-H + 99 ‘Sake aa alle eit Pretty Pore. +: 3.5h 36 Homewood SEVEN. -EIGHTAS MILE Medel pps 11 fo Patricia *Bonny Basil Marian ..1:32b _ Second race. $1200. maidens. 2-year- As & longs: a Barber ettina.l112 Sonny's Girl....112 115 bSandy Shore. ..115 | Rocket ....1:47b 115 The re 115 es . +! 5 Also elizible: —_ 119 8 og bg ae rit easily. The trial AS Alemes ie | Soe 8 eee .112 Dare Devil ....115 115 suoway Tube 3142 aWarm Stable PPI a bH 4g » nage Tada Ha cNorthway Stable entry. Head: At VEC de Grace. apd race, e1700. claiming. 3-year-olds HAVRE DE GRACE. Md.. one- melt ny Fol » areares Gaut. - 308 ely oC Ade ss « 112 Red Pennant ...112 asta Kina 105 *Yalov an --.107 | Northamp- 104 *Max Brick .. .110) OB oss 2 et > fs, span o saun Ao iy guoen Ss oon ee bent “ih 3- ’ eee wg h Game 51 .104 avinek Go shi 40s ( . THRE sa gts a 2 | Greue abtae $i 200. claiming, 2-year- | Zeom ee RLY. mockthorn 1::45 *Paul Revere. ...104 | Lussa ....1:15h *Woodgain ....102 FIV .1U7 My Way. ......104 ds Blos- Also eligible: .1L:307b -104 Nae Breeks.....109 Port Hall i:A4 106 Sweet Lacruse.,.100 4:03 2 >); l,l. ee | Bs eRe oe ok 2@n 104 Charming Lady... 105 Greenuck .1:04h 09 Western Bagle..1U4 Capt. Devill :07 .107 Shasta Maple...109 | Black ‘$1300. 3-year-olds and up.| _ ONE => 106 Sin . +:41b Crossco pies? Joy Ball... *f08 foam Laurel Hall | 106 John ..1:43 2-5b Czarist 200, 3-year-olds and up. | Ben rank- ON Piplend ‘ce eee 187 Crusader 08° 104 a acker "Drive. .1U03 olds and yD. mile and ote -sixteenth: Dos Pesos 343-5 2- 4 Forest * Fairy 9 Chaf eseeeee ee 105 At iil 107 Florida Gold... .10/ NEW YORK, Sept. + ei oe 104 | today's workpele. .104 Conatiies Pe TH BE EIGHTS Coughlin entry. Byrd... 56 8 $1200. claiming. 3-year- | Chester 107 fary Dale.....100 ini "103 ° artoon ...... 110 Sneha” j 30b .104 *Qcean Current.107 | Simon Legree 115 *Turquoise ....112 ‘3 112 Pair Gaten oe le ONE- HALF MILE. 438 a ee ee Africian , . :48h 115. sPrince Ti “Bi 108 | Copper’. iS -seeeeeA¥i } Dunkirk .. :48h allowance claimed, Golden Arrow, ~ Selections tes — a Stagg has six men hobbling ated the sidelines with injuries. Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois also has a few candidates who are in the red with Among them is Harry Richaian. who is regarded as a certain ones if he can clear scholastic difficulties. State, five men are on the iniured At Woodbirie. First race, $1200 added, The Doncaster Black Diamon n et or eix furlongs: F Two of Diamonds tae a 7. 2 mile: . Brown Bettina, The Pa- Beau ss Red Pennant. YLEX ANDER. "Joy Ball. ‘FI ST RACE—One- oie At mae de Grace. gor Donna Fou. Gah iL Bosky, JAYHAWK GRID SQUAD IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE By the Associated Press. LAWRENC®. Kan., grid candidates who have been going through inten- sive drills, tackling. ki renga van the ball and learuin ime— :2 Fiying eine. Ja ‘SECOND ker eres +2800 § treat- a ota fait sbot rm Black’ § illa Hand, ‘ seortiek Vein, At sp maa "THIRD on chggsalelmagang . 60 or | Steam Shadow od | California Lass their first scrimmage today, Coach . Hargiss said last night. ‘Coach Hargiss continued to use | 5 the first string eleven he selected the first of the week, with Cox. Payne, Cooper and Elevens and blue jerseys to two elevens pre- paratory to today’s skirmish. More than 100 freshmen were on the field ready to declare war They probably will opposition for the first string in scrimmage next week. NG FIRE. ‘Standard Bearer, im rew. Styliah * Victor. Clara Caldron also ran. ing ae E—Five- ay ~ Weedhine. $1200 added, claiming. 3- up. one mile and one-six- Buddha. kon | J The Wych Elm, ine BEROSE, / r Bounding Deep. on the varsity. SIXTH RACE—Futurity ; maurice. Rolls over Wellet. Dare Free. eee. Kosciuska. " Biack Knight an wen P “lds and up. mile end one- eighth: ACE—One- ‘fourth pe °. "~ wacgine +e 11° ONE AND ‘ONE-AU: ARTER MILES. a Racine |; EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY res 115 Sea Kale .....105| Black Berry. 112 aKeokuk Se . 112 Kathleen LB tg Banco .. 1:04 .112 Ginnys eta 112} Ducat... 1 112 Storm Queen...105| Farmer . 1 .112 Baltimore Key Spring 112 ea 112 1: .112 Hope Hamopton..112| Mirage . I: eet ae ee "112| Phalara . 1:04 sBA3 Sun Fire . 1:08b a Bell Farm Stable ent Sin. Cuidado. $1500 added, Sefton Steevle- a:OSh claiming. 3-vear-olds and up. two| Volga . Sn Se 6 oS aw Os 143| Brown ey 140 ere ee 141 1:18 3-5b Pe eee hang . 1:18 2-5b 148 ; Comptockery, Sina" race. $1200 added. 2-year-olds, six 1:16b Oe 108 | Foundation Rea Rounding Deep. b+ Stone 1:18 4-ob 106 aWindswert ...10 Hypoluxo, _.102 Tube Rose ‘Ts 1:17 2-5b 103 Frank Crowlev.103/| Live Oak 1:18b . Salmon entry. Leonardeau, Fourth race. $1500 0 added, William Mu- 1:16h lock “ge handicap. all ages. foaled in| Paula L. 1:18 o-ab mile and 70 yards: Royal Play. 95 Attack a, 1:18b 9? auto Da Fe.... 87) Turks Ca OR afvermore ....110 SEVEN-EIGHTHS MILE. 100 Boise d: Rose. Stable entr 1:33b 500 ae BAY Harswood Han- War Fiyer. ages. six furlongs: , 94 Wellet ... .105! Black Panther, 114 Maurice ...... "112 1:41 2-5h "118 Quick Return. .10° Beauregard, ae MN 160 | Selle’ heres, 84. Care Free...... AT ly ’ 1:51b M1 Ravmondadrlie. Af MacCarthy IN Swertest Song. 7 1:52b : 106 Shap OTS 100 theplevia. 1:48 3-5b a5 Hol Polini .....191 Son O' Batt "100 Gola Rel} cee *s sae “46 Wheet Stick...107] sn 104 All Vie@irfa,...194 estas © 44 2-5b Rochrater TT .11° ONE AND ONE-EIGHTH MIL. h race. $1200 added. elaimir~. 8-| Autumn Belle. aT My Tilo St CHAM ove ees 8 Roone 19% Great Rock. ...100 seen SR and Black Bett! company. Comstoc laranrce elaimed. py Argo worked from barrier. a ey, fret. 5 \107 2| tg rvd % | 100% 3 ¥S {| US 51103 % |1U03 % [103 % ei! Am Hot Ges 26) 30,147 by 147 4 147 bs ata rig 6 96. DROP: WHEAT WEAKENS ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ a tha YY “he Mept. 22.—Following afe the hig ~ iow. close and previous - Bn in oe per ket and guotations as received an- 6an te and Se markets - High Closet. y Yesterday, SEPTE wt Ww am a tL . , 115n Chi . . 116% "1144" 4% % 113-% Se A ee tert 108% DMCEMBER WHEAT. i) Sappe 120 ll7% 117% 118% ich thi. 1 12h ty 118% 118%-ts 119 %- % ®t iK C 114% 111% 11% 112%4> MARCH WHEA 'Chi_...129 123 122 %- 133 123% - " MAY WHEAT. > RE ee" at gy 12.) a 105s l chi. .'.127% "125% 125 %-% 123%. 126 25 'y %- PP 118%. 119b 119% Chi. 192% a5 5% ie) Kan. C. 94% 86 87 \b 95% DECEMBER CORN. ONE-HALF M MILE 1 Beth Stl oa 6 A} 4 Bt Se we pont ml eh —/ me —) oF 5 Shell Pipe L 5 P| Can Nat R 4% 30) U ; Tom > AREY 18 2-5b Bessie cee ‘Bhasta Pine.1:18b © e~1 FF Fe FE Silesian Am col 7 1} 97 07 : sinc Pet 6 20; 10,103%/103%) 19% 6101 fe i10L LOL ~ ocanocoe > C=} Cent Pa ist Higa 3 Sin Cr Oi1 56% 38 Skelly O11 56% 30 5 So Bell T & T a) $o Col Power 6 16 3-5h Hold Fast. 6 | ois 02 56, 02 1)1U2 % 102% [102 % 1/103 % 103 % |LUS be 1; 96%; BO%!) HOH ONE MILE. 3 John .1:45 2-5bd Two Dans. ot oz 1114 [114% | L404 Black Dancer and Bootland were alos, gs re gether. Coal Black accomplished his trial sive trial. Old Slin teoke pe | acts £0 Fannie J. did excellent work. a ee ae Third AV adj 5s. hoes ere | T | . . * . ——— ee ee i } Sar viet :51 Colo&8o0 rf 1st, 4 R bs.. 1y| mid BS | 55% Congest 5% 45) CrownWill 6 651.) CubaCaneSug. & 8) 3 1U3 % [103 % 103 % 3/102 % 102 % | 102‘ 3 fag Yd M4 | ‘D8 My v: 3 103%. 108 apes a y | ov Cub-AmSus col 8 | - — 2 40° 2 teen 44 32/108 rn ports livag Den eR G eon 4) D& RG W gn 8} ‘E AND gy rotlinn “M Tus 195% 103% 9 | 9 P 13 ¥ [103 % [103% 6 10] ie | 101 % | 101 1% 1, 9U M4 | ro ra hg n Westghs E Mi 2 Fy 4% 4% 1203 129535103 Wilson & Co 1 6. Yy, U4%| U4 1} BU 44| BU%!) 80% 1 etd tn 83 ta i 104 ie i104 % (108% 1; oy | oo | 99 22.—Following are Yngstwn S&TS 78; § FOREIGN BON DS. . . . AP OO. RRS SA B Fed Lt 1 6 st (21 4 6 074) 90% | Y7 is 4; 94%/ 04 U4 ly a ge i ex ‘ati Argentine 6 44 zi ©: - = m GenMotAcept 6 37 2.107%) 107 BUC e Yi%) 91 5/ V1L% ‘ YY ys! 99% | YU is | Arg U 1961 Feb.| 9% 70 Arg 6 1961 wr Sar gy ee ote i Abby rt Argentine 64% 62 _ nd, IVE- ‘eomrns _— t :03 2-5b : Batavia Pet4 % 42) BS teats 2 - cit: ** a V3 % 334) illinois Bell Tel ) ; 04 S| 94 ig | | $4 26, 103 % 103 % \103 7 oe | = at a e 40) 89%, 89% sO% 1:( HREE-QU ARTERS 2 97 4 | U7 od 07% Int Gt _Nor 23 3 | Dangerous 1:18b : 1:108 % 108 % 1087 Brazil b*s 1920-' . ' 08% Int Paver ite 6 A! Int Paper cvt 5 A\ Int RCA 6% 47) bu, 104 % | jLud % | 104% lowa Cent rfg 4 Kan Gas @ El 6s Landiord t: 28 2- ONE —,. oe ’ K elly-Spri Tire 8s, 2s r* 2365 -_- t ors ped pred bead —— Sloecveato-se Kresge Found 6s ) Lac Gofs L 54s LE & West let 3 _ Va P con 4% Liquid goto 6 * bed >3 3 (L0% 3 i | 102 % | Uz tg 1 = = — v2 ae 9 gy vy s su _ t=) — Seb? Loriland CoS} 37 q Col Ag Bk te 47) Col Mtg Bk 7s 4%) Col Mte Bk 7e 47) Comp Ab B 7s.) Cordoba City7s857 ~ McCrory St 5% °. p= DSIDeomn se MStPASEM can 5s) 1, 99%) 99%, BU R200 5 0s oF 00 08 tno Bk ol 6 | j 50. M & O 4 sL é cd BALL NTT TE: t i 96% 6% kery was breezing. 5 . ly 100% j100 % Hes Dom Rep ciib% 42) Knocklofty, Rich. Mens en Paddy Burr and Strai¢ MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction International Greyhound Racing Association Admission 50c First Race 8 P. M. Promptly Each aa 15.80 19. Located on Illinois State Highway Levinsky Defeats Weiner. BALTIMORE, Sept. tling Levinsky, former light-heavy- weight champion, gained a decision Herman Weiner, heavyweight, last night in eight Levinsky displayed expected speed and a fast left | jah which kept his youthful oppo- sent updite “ies the edge in a Street Cars, Busses and Service Cars from = Racing Rain or Shine At Aqueduct. claiming 2-year-olds, five 19S *Royal Sadie ai Est Ry ext of 7s Ww Paluso Defeats Sarren. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.—Emil a Paluso of Los Angeles last night s 9| defeated Pete Sarren of Birming- 108 Star Flier .....- 2 ham in 10 rounds. *Sherwood .... ») Sarran a boxing 7 Due fe Os Oe 1 tt Vic Moran knocked out Jack Lang 7 SSaint’s Fancy 10g in the first round of a six-round eGatiney Gai .'108| go. Patsy Flanagan defeated Earl Bascle in four rounds. vear-olds and ‘up gfPort.. two miles: refereed. ~ ete ei 1/108 4) 104%) 104% Flat 7s 46 ex-war | 9" 00% | Ss GY Gr Ge RD Ss Fin Mun Lé oe daiswlusaw 113% atte 130% [138% GerCaAgBk 638A) 2} 91%: i %! a1 4 89 % | 80%) HO % — **Golden 4 Auburn ...-- 30 train "wield ©. .°130| Louise .....--- oother ..+.4+- race, Smithtown a ea 3 ar sh eee year-olds and ur, ,, ene mile: Sixth race. claiming. S-year-o]dg and 0 nee ee --10¢ up. one mile: **Porto Bello eo ee T a Balleres, claiming tye arr furlongs: ‘Dey Totst Hand .«..+ G 11 SET them pton 193 tle os Fivive Seud Chatford ...... 1 Shannon Shore 1% Every Time ...116] SRoral Son ‘Yr *tet Alone Be te Manchu ...-.«+.-- } 102 Xvlorhone 1 100 Gnantre hh no **Seren poun conditions, 3- year-ais arved Weather clear, a RPK A a | 4 Bi; up. six and one- 7 — FalisPow ‘eid 3% 1/102 ‘ 102 %y 102% i bee -_ “§IOo S$ eee ee Ce 114 ricetian me .* ant of Bs —— . 68 Hamburs St 6 46 Heidelbe 7% “| st pe niny ei te eee ee oe oS 5 100% | [200 % | it: — wrowe peepee “erteeveee Suuss Spee ©4838 BG - Nor Pac of lien ‘s os. wpe BS 0905 00 FFA TLE FF ae — Soe 22-2 Zturuaer ~ om Five pounds AE Me bod "¢ BP ) Oy ma nt ne oh ne oe 33RS 3 wes oy | 97%! 7%) ' Wue oe .' & ti rt y ta : aman t LEFF _ 2 ~~ St. L 78 76 8=6#. 76 MD 7 Sa Chi. ... 78% 76% T6%-% 78% Kan. C. 71% 860% 70D 71% MARCH CORN. Chi. ... 80% 78 78% 75 -& MAY CORN. =x 2. 2... oe ee Kan. CC. 755% 74% T4%a 76 SEPTEMBER OATS Chi.. 43% 43 43% T3b DECEMBER OAT: cm.. “6 » 42% 42%-% 42 MARCH OATS Pie x Chi.. 44% qiy 74%-% 445d MAY. OATS eat Chi.. 5% 45% a 8640 % SEPTEMBER RYE. i Chi .....1400% 104 Oo 104% DECEMBER YE. Chi ... | 97% | Toho El P bd i ¢ Pe 2 Oh% Tokio El it 6 33, 1 O1%) : 2196 «(104 Uruguay 8s 46 . sal era do G GO ...«:!
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Line ~ © aeerthn mabyenne —s " ‘ et ps atallits Be - eer neha meen We ay bn Oe —— 4 . ae Aires “en — . | . 7 tS ¢- “4 ie : grrr: 5 ane ot el “ ore nee . — —_ o- . oot —on ae ee _— ianghinbnenttieataeen “ -" on - 4 . - ; ee ee Se ee ee eS - | 82 | 6U% \ : ie | 6%/Com Inv Tr war “4 i , a fied ent #4 4, 34 535 44 | 27 i i9 99% | 92%/C I T 6%pe pi6 %| 3) 96 3%! | 7 38 ‘Island Cr Hs aS - % ‘Commer iZ py ‘ - + ' 7a8% a ® 4 ‘Comwith a Sb ..| 4) 86% | 86% 86%) | iss my 00 fod : 25,147 % 4 AS 146 | ino et enw Aroage yg a N 5% | le . =! ¢ j aes aT “esto, | 2 | a 59%) 43 \Reading 2d pi = , nee, 7 oat | "| | 20% |Real Silk Hos Mills eel a He, .| 62% Kayser J & Co 5 Sie s ce & %| 15% |Ketth Alb Orpheum) 2s oe 23 oni Remington Rand . 15. | Kelly-Spgfield Tire | + | mw 2 ‘e es 1206. | BS jMelly sps 6 pet pf 34% | 2744 \Reo Motor | 38 ‘Keliy-Spg 8 pet pf , 91%| 49% Repub I & St 4 - welsey-riayes Wh 14%; 8% (Reynolds Spring .-| a A ‘Keivinator Corp .- ' 2 161% 128 (Reynolds Tod B 5 | 80 ts {Kennecott Copper 6, hs 53. | 23%) \Richfield Oil C 2d. 4 mney Co pt 38..- il é, O% -. 3 233 (145 (|Rossia_ Ins 6 186 cax |, 84 tee : 7 5 44% (R D N Y sh 1.34) 58 33 $i i»! Sl Kolster Rade .. BU) 4: 2M ; 59 4 §0% (Kraft Phe Ch i%ai : he | tg| Gis, . a ant ar i 47%4— 59 % Te) ii, | : 22% 37 (St Jeseph Lead | e113 113 fit igs | 63 j|Kres (SS) Co 1.500) | 13% [irenee Dept, Stores: 109118 [113% 119 | “4h S7 (Kress ( ) oO 73% Kroger Grocery la. . 21% Lage UH & Trans | , 79 ‘e Laimner’ Co Gisb , So\12 47% Lee Rubber & fire) 15, | 444,;Lehigh Port C 2% | 38 Lehn & Fink Pr 3 | 2344 Lite Saver ine 1.60; Terres. LV Ts High. Low. |Div. t 4 t RN ee te sane ROI ence ire A =} ‘Pure Oil 4, s Abitibi £541 aie SE \Purity Bak 3 RS ; braham & ook ie 13: % | 1313 440 ies 102 > 102% 102. i lL, sigi Qt A S2a8R rere o oo Ge ay ) bie eg sal whZus a a - ew fanaa ~ we “1@ 3 e i wh OF 8) “ os ae re Smo ES ii 23% \Cons Film Ind pt. 74 iConeol Gas 5 97% Consol Gas $5 pf 5) 69 (Con RR Cuba pf 6 | 2%iCensol Textile -... 21% Cont Corp A 1.20. 10% |Cont me R te — a) tebe t-$ cha are Ter we Se See ce FES FEF tee rs Vet 2S me he _ beh nm oo -1O «329 =} Uwasz t> > * > ~ & Grad? we auw 1A Ut Se mt ad wi 19 IS mM @ rr" Iz a a) 8% of Bank Note pf 3| =x ~~ Pe Sebo at Pt VET eee re — _ m OG as ue Wr x BOZRE el ae oe weet oe toon FRE FFF re) jCont ) | $0% (Continental Can 5. 9% /iContinen Mot -_ : StS ie Misc Wer Visw-lNoaor INNBMWASNVwUSAAESa ; 4 “| 14.1184,|116% 118 | *4 22/120 % |119 4, 119% —1% i is tah St He | Jimgi * & “. iF > we My | lla — 7 wo r@2 ~ * i915 w Am Can pt 7 bladed | Am Chain pf Fos! ~~ te me or ecaceso Sehulte Ret S$ | 11%/Seaboard Air 82% ‘SearsRoebuck 2% | 2 {Seneca Copper 80% Shat (F G) 2 | 23% Shell W- ee r NAUECOSRMKNWSkhiIsSwwBUeDeEes bh So's asses est Ke ea 3 ay ie t i = Ommisragy ¥ es he oo ee te) a Cc Sam Chet 78%) i 192% 53% |Curtis Aero 4 cae a rrt 1318, 3% ae 112% 'Cushm 7T7pct pf 7 | 5 EM Tob Sb. ye oo ed 6% CAE) 1% | 1352. Se tEMs Too B 3b 49% | 40 | Debenhams S$ 2.16 -| 1) a” | 4 »: a oe BY 44 Liquid Carb 3. Ht). 126% 115% Deere & Co pt 7 | £10,123 % 123% 123%). 02 aa | 4044 Loew's 30 220) 166 %, Detroit Edis s 4. j i , 215 4 97 i Loew’ s Inc pf by 61 | 40 (Devoe & RayA3.20b) 2) 5 4%) ) 164 134% Diamond Match 9b, x50,162 | 110 | 63 (Dodge Bros pf 7. 4111 | , : S |Dome Mines 1 oat 3) | 80 ‘Drug Inc 4 ) 7644; 55% Dunhill Inter 4 .. 405%,:310 idu Pont d N 13%b 194%4\165 (Eastman Kodak 62%; 26 jiEaton Axie & S 2 29 | 12% Eisenlohr & Bros.) 40% | 33% Eitingon Schild 2% 114% (101% Eit Schild pf Cr) a FO Fg Bo, is ” | Mallinson &: Ge: .j ony EI Pow & Lt is.) ei ante 397}... | 108. | 87% Mallinson pt 7... 4| 69 (Elec Stor Bat 5..| | 87%) 86%, "WR Be -~4, = 2 ac on oy oe i | 71% Endicott-John 5 | 7) : % | SA 12% Maracaibo . Me x3) 97 \Eng Pow Sv pf 5 7%\| 97% O77 %! 33° Marland Oi! P| | 33 (Engineers Pub Ser' 3 i : rt uM Rock 2%b. 31% Equit oft Bids 2 } 45 ‘4 Marlin oc a ss Equitable Tru 12 35; 124%;\Martin Parry ... ) oP acho 1485 117% Mathieson Alkali 6 os (May Dept oon 4 ~ “+ to SnD we Utap Fit SSeuyresesy er rire rer or - | ds V'GOn be gee 2 1: - ~} oe ee PEE Ons A205 0c te Ore io % Sinclair ‘Skelly Oil 2 14 Snider Pack Snider Pack pf ..j 43% South Cal Edison 2, Dairies A| ‘Am International 2) 4'Am La Fr & roam ah —_ Linseed . ley Loco 8 ln2ea2 oun Mach & 52%: 38 iAm Metal 117% 109 Am 95 62% Am = 14/1305 Am ~ Rak bs Lad ot bo Go Se = 2G meh ie & wr Ge be [Oe OH) ~ ct Att erent aah ‘Lorillard (Pier) Co} | BO % | 32 | ‘Louisiana Oil Ref! ' .. | 16 ‘| 24% Southern s\Louls & Nash 7..| | | 30 | 9 (Southern Dairies B “\Lou G & ELA 1% | 36} 30%, JO %| }- 131% 117% Southern Paciite . 6; 35% |Ludluin Sieel 2.. oi 49%| 32% South P 37% %4 bi a 165 (139 14 |Sout ern Ry | a ae b eeie, 192%, 97 (Seuthern Ry pt “5 ‘Macy (R H) Co 5 159% |100 So Ry M&U ctis 4] ‘Maci ison £q Gur 2 ee o4. o4. ! 66% \Spiecsel May Stern) . 4\Magma Cop 3..../ | | 2%| 26 (Spang Chalfant wis AeA FF F a Pept 3te Gr Fe RK KF r+ pet bet bd 6d ~ Dl. tee es) LETT ETT ol ene wo we hr 4 ee oe ePEVSk SSS FVeEr +.) =z — m& |Stand 37 | Stand Hilt zg ty rit Seen 2 bt he | ouloen bt 89D 0 OO oe et ee CD OD we rt 0S «3 6d Ur Oto re«) | 54: S| St%o, S4te) Stand Plate Glas Standard San ‘Stanley Co of —_ ‘Stewart Warn Spd 6! i or : EEF FET FEF FRE Go orb m 102 megs Soa8- a eee Pi ibs iwO~e O-) 9 & St.s SF Bos ma gi 4 heer ere ——9w-> Vis G “4 | mene a Or aneme 79 "| 5914 Eureka v me 4145) 5) 25% 19% Exchange Buff 144) 1i 2 : | 74 72 13%; 9% Fairbanks Co pfd 6 x1@ % Me | 2) | McCrery Stores 2. (x320 101 44 100 3244 Fairbks Morse 3 . 1) 42 7 2%| 42% \-— : oo% McCroy B 2.. 15)105 42 106 4%, 104 \Fairbkse Morse pf 7) x20,110 : 74% | 62 le McKeesrirt Tin 4 a | 42 jFed Lt Tr 1.404) | 54 | 54 | 54 | 41 {| 25 (Mengel Co. 17 ‘| 16% Federal Motor .80a | | 21%; 20 ‘ 24% Metro-Gold pf 28 |First Nat Store 14} | | 46 [ 7 4 % Mexic an Seavo Sta |Fsik Rubber .... : 10% 23%/ 17% Miami Copper Sis Fisk Rub 1 pf 7| | 24s) | Ge | 37%, 25% .Mid-Contin Pet. . Fleischmann 3 ... oo" 8134 2% Middle States Oil. ‘Florsheim Shoe 1's Mid ‘States Oil ctf [Foundation ......| ‘ Midland S P p 12b: \Fox Film “A” ! » Miller Rubber ... \Freeport Tex 6% b° im 3s Minn & St Louis Gabriel Snubber . .| Mo Kan & Tex 1, Gardner Motor .../| s/{Missouri Pacific . 1% General A Tank 4 mewnengg = dag pf | GS {General Asphalt ‘Monig ard 5 141% 109 % Gen Asphalt pf 5 .| Moun Motor Car 1 jGeneral Cable Moh Carp 2335 . Gen. Cable A 4 . pee — — tal eit oton ict apita meg en sg Meto Meter A ,.. Motor Prod 2 ... s Motor Wheel 2A.) Mullins Mfz. asa 6 Munsingwear 3 1% Murray Corp Am 4|Nash Moters Gb ..| iNasz C & St L 7i | National Acme stp’ Tnion Oil Cal ee Nat Bellas Hess .| 4 iUnion Pacifie 10. 47% ey Cash Reg A 3 ~ 82% Un Pacific pf ae Dairy Prod 3.) 120) a bs 108 % 107 1, 5 4iUnited Bisc 1.60. Dept Stores 1 26 Unit Cigar St 1. Distill Prod . 1 33%) 413 41 3 ‘United Fruit 5% “yi Tyistill Prod pf 1 63% 63% 63 » Es %'U S Cast I Pipe 10) En & Stamping’ 8 43% 4255 2% 1: S Cast I P pt - Lead pf B Gj ] 120 te at) Sq |] 0 Pow & Let l 96 38% ae 3 | > Rys Mex 24d pf 2 'g (Goodyear T pt ee ee | 11¢ 84% National Supply 6b 46 108% sos 3” Gorm Silk Hos Sirs 86%. 86 ~ j | 36 i287 4 ee Surety 10 xll0'301 300 Got mn «2! | ; Ss (310 (160 Nati l ie 3, 2380) y lGoth SH pf ex w 7.x150,109% 106 os |'i7%lbee Con Com 2%. aS % Graham Paige Moti 107, 53%, 52 | | 40° IN York Ktng : aa . : : : . i. 4 | * j« Of A Brake 3 a 2 : .e = 23 g2) | 19 ‘ NS Y¥ Central 8 . — Fire Go re) b = 3 — Met ‘ali Corp 3. ~ M->S ps , Anaconda , Cop 4. Archer-Dan Mid 3) ‘Armour Del pf 7. .| Armour of Iii Armour of Ill it Armour of Il] p 7 ‘Arnold Const Corp, ‘Artloom Corp 3. J 4 Associated Oil 2..| x10 48 48 % Asso D G ist pt 6 1 103% 108% 103%, % 37% Associated O71 2../) v10 | 4 ‘2% Atchison T&SF 10) > % 163 (Atl Coast i WONG a2 Go me oe 20029 Saewawe Pa er at ars . — 20 a. ‘at 2 2 5 (|112%/Timk R Be >. | 397, bs 3 (Tobacco at | “| (109% Tobacco Pred A 4 ; 19 (Tob Prod A etfs.) | 6% !iTranscont Oi ..! 32 Trico Prod 2% .| Me | 3%%./Twir City R Tr 4! Si § 33%, ' 34 .| 64% Underwood Elliott 4) ty oo%s) 68%) Union Carbine 6.. t ed STW Orr HO ~~ ree DSi Ore Otis he be ps General 2/123 % Gen Mot 7 49 {Gen Outdoor A A 4, 4 'G Outdoor A ctf 2 $4%/Gen Ry Signal 5 | 43% Gen HKHefractories 3 , 7 4%eiGillette Saf Raz 3; 34s Gimbe| Bros | . % (Giddian ris | 87 {Gimbel FP 20 % | (Glidden Co | 95 jGlidden pri pt 7 % 71 (Geld Dust Goodrich (BF) Cc 4 pf rhs Cd Gls pt ~ 7 Gy bt *)as Gt sda) =) Or toe OG re be] po 4 Ord Cie oe Ie a = & te Oi 70% Beechnut Pack 3b | | 13 (Belding Hemingw | 53% Best & Co ROS | 51%. Bethlehem Steel] —_| 116% Beth St Tpe pf 7) bs i —& ere ; eRe of Pa ™~ be me Po ee ue 29 ¢ x ‘Bloomingd pf 7 sd x10,109 14 | 109 14 | 109 45 _|Blumenhtal & Co pf.x150,110 eet 4 110 lg | 4'\Booth Fisherics ..; 44) 1 - 413 , Booth Fish Ist * ; ; 6H) a a ~ . 4 3x — F Fe >. —— | 7 7 . es rrr 1 Ul we = pf ct) 1 S Ind Alcohol 5 ’ S Ind Alco pf Stow OU a IPell el dT: wu « ee WS 09 091.9 ee OO =) om -~ | S Leather A. 3 Ss Realty & Im 4 y § Rubber list pf ‘Smelt & Re3 44 | “s Steel 7 : i) S101%, ik 2! | 4815) 10) 6, | %'Granby Con Min 4! NYc& St Lé6 ¥ & Harlem 5S ‘Y¥ NH & Utfd 1 ¥ Ont West , a ¥ tre Cub of S Steel pf 7... ” ie s oq 3 Ws x 4 M% Univ Leaf Tob 3 .} £3 he Norfolk We = Aig gl , —- 4 : be 5% (Univ Pipe & Rad | vc * ’ vs : 4 2 - | 105%.100 (North Am Ed pf 6 1 1003 % LOT, LOO — % : Util Pow & L A 2 195% 92% Nerthern Pacifie 5 zi a) 99 | 96 Vanadium Corp 4b. | 7% 214 Norwalk Tire & R 6 5% 53 ‘ ‘Van Raalte 41 {| 20%4\Oil Well Supply ...| 6) 30%! 30 | 30 oe Raalte ist pid x100 | k 110344 97% Oi] Well Sup pf7.) x20 1004, 100% 1H Viek Chemical 4. ./ 2 ' 1% (Callahan Zine por aa 4 ’ 4 4 an ‘ 6 Hartman B oJ o oj : . . E: 31% 9% Omnibus Corp ... I ll 11 il | , , Vire ‘Caro. Che Be + 108 | | 89 (Calumet & Ariz 6.| 12 111% 111 Bg = | ‘Havana Fl Ry oe “A | 222 147% Otis Elevat 7b .. 219% 218 ty 219% | | 2 Pie et ae eee eet , u~! © >i =4 2 4 Hershey Choc. .. 4 | oe Te 1, O S : “3 fy | 35% ® Ch 6pe pt i 16 | 20% Calumet & Hecla 2} 3S 43 | 34%; 344 — : ee lit, Otis Steel . ; 4 nlite, - / 4a S4z 42) 54%/Cn D G Ale 41-2bj 6 aii 80%; 80% — Hershey evt pf 4. 741, Owens Bottle 4b Vivau Detinni ee 223 % | 195 441 aatinn Pac 10 .{ 20/2144 214 2 | rng | pri pt 6. Z| 23% Pacific Gas & Ele 2 ulcan Detinning x iC : 1 (Pacific Oil stubs. ./ —— 564, Packzrd Motor 4b. Waldorf Syst ls, 16) ; 38% Pan-Am Petroleum. Walworth Co 1.20, 65 M4 , 7% Pan-Am Pet B Ward Bak 5... 16 Is% 1 15%:Pan-Am Western 3B Warner Bros nay A 96. 111% 107% 110 11% Panhandle Prod &R 20' 40% 40% 111% (Param ram Las 8 MNi210 (107 34 (Park & Tilferd 3a Pr tg v Park Utah Mine 80 Hupp Mot Car 2a 9s , Pathe Exchange . ey Lilineis Cent 7 a LZ | % ; : ; Pathe Exch: A .. 31% Western Maryland 21% \Ind Oil %& Gas ‘1 50; 30% | 3042, 30%, : 23% Pat Min & Ent 2.92 » Be : 7% % YY 281, Western Pacific Indian Refing .. i 333 if 3: 1. s 14: (Peerless Motor ... : ° 3 108 West Penn Evpep 7: siIndian Ref ctfs .| 30%4/ 307 lg | 39%) 22%PPenick & Ford ... 39%, ; ‘ ; 98% West Pa El Gpep 6, Inland Steel 6% b. : | . 8% Penn Dixie Cement ae 2 4 ; i114 «(West Pa P 7pep7| Inspiration Cop . 7 %| 29%) Tpe Pp | , | "S414 6S (Vale & sonne M 3b 1 Si — . 71 | 27% Yeliow Trk C..| 166) 39% 38 16, 93%5| 9S hee ee a a ee oe $}% Grand Union ... | 16% Grand Union pf 3. il ‘ » t2*/Graseeli Ch = oe 10 %s IB 9 | 93% Great North p joa — ll Fi 91% Gt Nor Ry p etf 5) 4% Butte Cop & Zinc.} 12! re) . | 8% 25 | 19% Gt Nor Ir Ore c 1% 8) ‘Butte&Sup Min 2.' i | f ; 38 31 (Gt West Sug 2.80) 7%\ 40 Butterick C 2 of 4 4 | 44 44 bs fgg eg Gop 4. 160,139 15 iy | 90 %4 [Byers Co ie 7 jGulf States Steel. 1, 68% 4 65 '‘By-Prod Coke 23> 6) 78 %5{ 77%) 781. iHanna Co ist ar x30 GS% Calif Pack 4 80%| 80 | 80%) * ,'Hartman Co A 2 . eS ene : er i sae wi Gim 63 Ah Mi a tet a yon imei Giseisoosunwg i oe 1 Ut te OO BW SIG os) al “Filerrr * a fo) it Fe ee ie re) ry say | 63%, 40 % }Certain- teed awe 5%, (Chandler Cleve tot 5% i Warner Quin] 3. 803 is Warner bros *? et . 13° Warren Fdy & Pipe 53% West Dairy Pr A 4 20% West Dairy Prod B wa = 3 29 ~Pat-9 S +1 aos ~) fed mF le bet bee ode de bt. ot 98 bo bt. os 7% Chic & Alton pf | @ Chie Gt West =a s' 20% (Chic Gt West pf. 2214, Chie Mil S P & P 37 \Chie MS P&P of } 78 ‘Chic & Nor West 4| 141% 110% ‘Chic Pneu Tool B .| TTT slaty eee + - wn € «+ ~~ ee mw le oe 865/111 % }109 %4) 110 | ted a Py e ie 74 a Mat pte pf 3.20 oot | Merc Marine Collins & Aikman e2. « Colo Fuel & Iron o> ww a & 3 97 nd Int Pap ie pf ct 7) Qs 34 | 9S 1, | $3 %.Youngst Sh&Tube 5) |_New York Cotton _| NEW YORK, aus, 22.—Cotton futures NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—Cotton went firm: October. 18.32c; : 18.40c: January 18.34c: March 18.27c: May 18 BUTCHER HOGS HIGHER AT NATIONAL YARDS ST. LOUIS. 22.—i United 824-lb western + ‘for > mative ateers. “to $i6.75: west steers, S104? ease YR my “S10@4} 50- cows, a eutners. Ay S30 7.50. » compared with ~ a ee weak to 2c ape buik of fat ious” ewes, $4008.50 culls, Sert. 22. pee ex- quetations were as follow $a.84 31-32: dgmand $4.84 9.14: $4.80%. im )6UOCUccents. D demand. C TRAN SACI ION By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The following is a complete iist of se- curities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, siving sales, highest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and vonds. Symbols: TTEx-dividend. A Actual sales... UR Under rule. XR Ex-rights. *Cents a share. SECURITY. ___[N@les| High. Low. | Close. | SECURITY. STOCKS. Acetol Prod A..| ki Z Alams Millis ...) Alpha Port Cem. Allison Drug B | Alum Co Am pfd' Am Colortype . AmCont Oilfields. Am Cyan B. Am Dept Stores. Am&Forgn P war Am ve ot Am Am Am ON THE NEWYORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) [Sales| High. Low. | Close. STOCKS. +#SouthwBellT ov 1121 121 Span & Gen Corp.) 17) | G% Sparks Withing.. 4112 % 112% | Spencer Kellogg... 69 +0 | Stand Invest. .. 70% | 70% | Stand Oi Ind. : Stand oO Kansas. SECURITY. Seles High. Low. | Close. | SECURITY. | Sales. High. Low. Close. | SECURITY. STOCKS, } | Rimberly Clark | 4 | Keystone Air v _ | Lack Sec new .. 10 ‘ls 4% 4h% mg Fdy & Ma ee es itisme ie ry ~~ mmis S Buckeye P . Cre ee ie S 0 Ohio pid. Stand P & Lt. Stromberg Carls’ n Stutz MotCar Am Swed Am Inv pfd > es . — |Leonard Oil | Lib O Sh Per 13 o0 Habe Feder Metals Fiat deb rts Firestone T & R. oe RD oy ne ~ ws *—_*) * OE ek eee | (WU mis ap ld w iS D Utd ~) Ct ee | a ari zs bd eal i> =a isi Ge Fr Can Mare Wireless Carib Synd new Casein Co Am .. Celanese ptc 4 > do A Swift Int. Teck Hugh Gold Texon Oi] & L'd. +*Thompeon pr A Timken Det Axle Tishman a Spalding A G. *Tonepabh Ext ut~ Seige A Ott OF oe 19 i) BS be BD He Se Or m OO Suiia-iaisisd eee Ps FPS FOC K KKK res ne me le Franklin Mfg ‘Co Freed Ejise Freshman Chas. A Inv Co nw wa pe mt he SD wwe ao S pe 2eS2araSat t 2 ~ igi . . hed a a wD ee ~) - ht ie > \. CUMrwaAre lo) 09 D8 OD be 0d ee SD ei me eee —_s ~ os ei i" 201 he he G9 1 i) ~ > =e as e SsemeumnFEuet a 3 2 > ih De wie e io 4 O° BVAaAOBDise wis ts Sh ee2 P es 2 REE aR 2 “ i] ws or "Nari : Pict. Tubize A s B ett! 1 Tung Sol samt United Biec A. United Bisc B. “Untied East Sin! Unit Elee Coal ctf) Unit Elec Ser rts Unit Gas Imp. as ~ tig we ~1 2_¥2rs.2 iF Hs se it ie * taal s a + re ut 35cm mes Sie re =) oe 2 ou teh dae | sowae i nana — o> WS ww 5 » eee =" Anch Cap w i. Anch Cap pid wij 1 PHU ere DUA ON Ee UI RAS A ister Sr Our~ es tenn A) o ae Metro Ch Stores 4 Middle West Util Midiand Steel .. Modine Mef. . Mohawk & H Pw Mountain Prod . Municipal Service Nat Baking ... Nat Food Pr B. Nat! Fuel & Gas | Nat Mrrs & Stre= Nat Pub Serv A Nat Rub Mach ..| N Trade Journal: Nat Trans 6! Nat Tea pf . 25a 1 Nat Food Prod A’ Nehi Cor ett . Nat Shirt Shops. Golden Center M_ Gulf Oil Corp Pa Hall Lamp Hall Print Co nw Happiness Cdy In BST aa Se eT eeE CF FTF ts pat et iin bad Ped RA weer ee... SFT 323 _, FF vet shoe ie Oo ad SIi-Baud “ Ps eI, Siew = to 0 T-4 a ts iy Riv a wit - ~ Dh = rat Reis BRESVISUr 2. Rises Nar et ad = af: Rh ad ee - 2 mg oh i> “42pavVeonw Awe ee ~ ~~ ~~ & —— ~ ITS Oe NE te nS eB se Rep Mot Truck ct mn Ant Cop..i Ress G & Tool .. Po) e a= 3 te 20 Gs Gt ee = mriéOD re i oF a eae me me et biet Fs at Rte MARAiswge Ur bets to os « oa ee 9 ame Horn & Co pftd. Houston Gulf G. Gen Cable war. * & ¥ “3 pad is ~? ww eb 3! — = 4 ee ‘ as a ee : FREE $54825 e FFE ee - # — ~ BSSFUA wrt ¥ ee Sree ne el bind Serr) cee KR AIF vine mt Cn fs >» we Frc toe cow ~ ae me Ut bs Baw ol Se SM ee 9 3318 2 ~ LEER RRA PE A nr ne mmpmncnnie elt mee eS ome —% 2 ~~ re + wt wile 2S a wv is vt PRES E SEF LEE Se ee “ ne bet bd bt ED et ee » > 425 AF *Cartez Silver . Courtaulde Lid Creole & te Ct o . ED et et tg ee Gee Sd 193 Sacto woiatlianes 3 re Bows fe Se NR I me te — 4 OD et mt et 2D ee ht de rt 9D O-+! 3 #F = a ee _ ts ~F 48 - w a re) Le) . _ ae i] ot Fs + _e 4 rt mart SIPS SSD eS ODDS e~ FR FE aun Ps a) aureraéan-@ FLEE Of EFEF Ze — one —) ~_ 3 Re CR TE -) ) ee aa ” on 3 Ae S38 rer es me pa ee ee -) ba an r * t sot9 Org wie Dreewwiswise rr) HESNRA BRAS B ET, i we re 32S ast 4 New Cornelia Cop’ NJ N M & Ariz 1¥. | Newmont Min Newton Steel -.. N Y Hamburg ..’ Nich & Shep war Pond . ' ~s (j= i" 22-35 ie a heli 3 iste wu ‘> ov] ® Schulte United an Broe ... Seiberling Ribber Servel Inc vte . .| Shattuck Denn . || SilicaGelCorp vtc Silver (I) Brose _ ~} : a ar Etre r » ? a - ~ - “-_ we ~~ ® ! +P-we BVwaro-ine 4atwne } Smt ees ¢ -33 — inet, ee wiblShinevtRane tn Intercon Petrol Tat Petroleum ~ Sa LES F Fee eee. YRP an CCF “tte iy i$ fe a - hu t>ite-+i ts # FF meets - ree WAGNER STOCK At ST. LOUIS STOCK & scored a net gain closing at 122. shares. Skouras igo-Weber each There were some Louis Public Service 4 point to 25 and Inter Total sales Sept, 22.—With active a ner Electric common Pr higher at 48 and 40, 8 sold down % point at % shares, compared with 4 | yesterday. %, | SECURITY. Sal Brown 53 pf) Cons Lead | Ely-Walker | - 105 Hussmann Huttig pid | — Shoe.| I$ S" shinkle Elec Mol Mo-Ill Sere! Mo-Port Ce./ StLCar pfd.! St L Pub S$! on rl Yat hee 4 oo =) =) +7: et 8 watt ~! ~ me ga 89 m9 m Sirois ~ ae dnt 28 3 & & S8azs el be to o Bis — ee OO ee 60 G2 Ths ~1i9 6 5 >; Wheel Stl 4% 53! -.,:*LOREIGN Abitibi Po 5 53) Adri Elec wy 3 > i") ae ntd CECE otha Ww BAD & B19 Did BSUSLyess ee | ee Raz Utilities b —_ South Asbestos Seuth Coast ..._.! SoutheastPowaL — Seouthesas*PVL ww. SouthwPVL pt =a Seuler4Util A .! Sou Penn Of 7 warmer we wwEZwe eR RET Hee sesres ne ee > BU id-1S "Fre a FR ELE FH wean t ss ee eee SaBors ae rr > sate tap args ve ster est. ces RESTS = “tat rare Saw8taicseAeos kELeA FFAEEFE Sauk cg egags PEFE CPE FF tet smn RPE FEE FKPTTE OES aB2B2St3ulS2o8655 hi Re ee FEELERS EAL FEF F lO oP SE Pree etre tet SS Pros eo. SaRon ise Re £ 8S 8n25 ie *#AlSas ~~ Qrislw fF 6 F rig ou 32~ os ee ee FP we 0D od ee “ y | oe | SeRSR BEN SLSR ~—s TSF TATIIPS FRA FAA AeAIshhUSO hh ee on — i s8S2S Fe anethe ey hae Beast &3S oie VVASM Ae ~_ ~ PSRERSRS OF Sah = = 1 , 3° *s* nh e oees OO © O06 68 OO oo So OOS eS ~e ~ . bisa idd Witisiddsds Sse ees haee ws * ae ieee 0% +s eon SPSALAAATR ELSES TESSVSS ee ©& —enaneey a * »> s** > ~~ ene p-®. -Be-D © : : .
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—Rubber f» & pe 105% 105% 103 {103 > ; ; 97% | 97% ry 100% 100% &9 8&9 ) % 1103 % 103% 4 | 03% _ — el _ —~ = ~~ ~ DS i ai 9 E x} OR%! naa 4} O2%| veh. 193% OF | £1100 % 101 1100 =|189_@ 6) 98%) OME | iS oe | OR? Fi F 100% ! ' 0 By | 4 ofan e's FN NT tee ee ae I An PCr ne eC AR a aM a BO An RR A en > GRO SD, A Ie ie ee ee AY Se RY SM A dO Ne a ae I a I Ee Ne Ae ali» le XR Rs Paie'ea'* W Iie MOQ ee AO Sate KE ES hee OR, | A A ff iin a, SU aca I Det I Se aS x EY ae a WH WS Yy Witpesees ee et ss : a : os OK RES 3 “connate” sO Seg a HER FIFTIETH SSS . VA if , » ah) ste 2 (Bee 2 , a a Ss “2 oA pet i 1 net + Sho “4 he % SHS Sears yy o% Le Ca ares ss CaS pores, Se SRE, : Sins es ee Suto fan Pe IPOS en Fie 6 8 ae . . ee ” aes - g Dry r im ‘ oie 4 4 .. ~ > 3p ~ ee tt . aS yp Aocapws 28 alt a3% ~~ Sene S aw SNe ¥ wees a ou > . ~ = SE Y 9 “LAM hstsishithhththh tt tht shit, III III) : FPPC PBOOEPLOPEROPELOELEDOLOOOLEODELOEELLOPBBLBILELEELELAPEEEIEDE » NY 447 44, A fiber Mrs. Anne K. Ley, 3857 Juniata street, who saw the first Veiled Prophet parade in 1878, as a child, and hasn't K SAA AV " Aaa aN SSS SK y SETTLE ee ddaaaadaddddd&Adhddeeddedadddeddddeedecdededdasssssssiaaias 1 gq WHERE RACING AUTO KILLED 22 SPECTATORS Doe ee EEE EEE cccccc35cccoccc33oVccccccccc YE SSS RSS SSS MMNQNNOiOW SS 'H e _ ‘ WA . MS News Photographs a SSS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928. PAGE & mn 4 _ » TRB eee eed RS eo ‘ig at - Py rrrrrrr? “ -Trrr avd vee V5 has BORNE hah te Os * Aa te A Rw Se Sean pA. Cap ARE RET nh a “444 n° WHEN GOV. SMITH’S TRAIN MAKES A TEMPORARY HALT 7 Wa WOLULMULULL LLU ULI A %, Niew of.the track just after “4 ss : a car, driven by Emilio Vie ~Wateraasi, and going 125 VT Ohh penesecaencammesinienrtinne: SF Ae iiaes ore Peni RENEE SS BAN tat Mee CN Seem tos ean ene ae ea oS a ee Sake ee i* CUE WUUIMMUNM UI Nh sneaseteteenesntenteatiaieattiiiataastamsitessieiuiaiiaiiimealll : . miles an hour at Monza, Po i a MQ SSS ASS AMAN_AE_AQ_\§ M_§\&« AN RM VQAQAQ Qt iQ WM Q AA°iiy yi yq ny WH >. “ ix eae Ce I AME OO ore enn ee x OS RN ict DDAPARTADADAPAAPAMBAAAN .: ot a Oe ee ee or ate ete tale a an ale Og edad. sya sa 2" , 3SSSs> WWE C@C@ECCCC&CZAza&&4zqcACC/;dde edd dddddededdddeeeddeeecedecedcddeaeeéc The English dirigible R-101, which is nearing completion at Cardington, En- gland. ‘Test flights will soon be made, preparatory to a crossing of the At- See Av ee As + Se ees. Oh ora’ lantic. ~Associaied Press photo ty ty W hil Gp Yr , gsppraggaagnan rnegpemnanegaaasanazesaanses LLL a YY " ae 4 fh : hy My G L [ K E A P H A N T O M. A R M Y GY QYiY a ee “LG . om 8 | a VEEL LE eeeedaeceeeecccccccccoectetesea LLL, % pas Ace ecnnsn ess %.% ere a SARARRAS = ~ —-- Commander Byrd photographed at Hampton a : _ B3 sapetee . a >, «Sra Roads, Va., with one of the huskies in ee q Sate : ’ : Oing to with the young explorer. SO Oar g°lng to the South Pole pba euings hens’ oe ee 4, $ ‘ ‘ rf we . La aN se CePA G e Sih se ; ‘a |e mmm, LLL Cc LM oe SSNS re, . i “3 an tae wee UMMM LY yg This scene was photographed at Fairbury, | Neb., and is typical of the welcome accord- ed the candidate for President as he toured —Associated Prese photo. ¢ 4 fA, 4 YG Pe ane SAN y Ree ; 4 cratic Committee- man for Illinois. —Tnderwood & Underwood, Wedded Ufviitititth tr New York City got a touch® of the tropical hurricane when a _ /75-mile wind toppled over big trees and did minor property damage. MQQOHHn SN SNS SS SS INO NY SMW —International photo | ieee tac sate Yuonninnr MALL Mh Y tu. wlll Z Wreck of freight Y a Bg Pa act G station in the hur G ricane which swept % in fromthe sea last NSSOOOs week. —P. & A. photo ee ome er: RE Ty ar rar bt lil * N WQQ WS seeneccness CN nny WYO RRAAAAAAAAROHOP(BidXKSQBAVSAN > & War J RQ AAQNNAnd CD te rn ns ret neces eee oper trey : ied ”_ - ae + + Pe Pv eoene-g—1O~$ ee Een re : r 4 Italy, crashed into the crowd. _P. % A. photo. / ane Madpiscasle aisle Mibdli ode TOUTE RRS AA ee. dA ably ike tn tnd te Sle a ee ba falar pes a ae eigcWry S siete ee e TPG, Re ‘y . . “ a 5 Ber a 3 WeDo sare A Oy eee one CNR AERIS SRO AR ARI ee ge ATG tS ATER EATS DE SAE ME ALLL ELL AL LLL LLL BALE LAA IE — — - —— — — - > _ “ ry ~ nee seek td FAIL PREPEELEF PEPOEPOBPAAAIEEAF @e ZHUNDRED-DOLLAR RUNABOUT# WME EECCEEEEEAAA00A00O0A0AAAAA0A0Az0hAQ2QQnQ0n0nOuoQQzZcqcccha * + .\) SY Yd Ns BVVVVVVBsaayy W N WY % 7 Ce Sn. “3 mee be a ae: % ay ! ee , | ig. ‘pie ‘ gas * at a 4 “ee & & 8 waar = Fe | s . ‘ie EROS aa oe : Pe, 8B tees Renin Ree > oe ~ aaa See ~ WHY LEADER HERE William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, photographed in St. Louis, Friday. He is ee ope in. | attending the convention of si cree as | ee ~. International Association MMM NN 2 i 2 eh ie " we 2 pte ee arene enced nm ame ERS Ee TRA ARATE ENEMY ect A li ER A NINE T y 8 Sin Ma Se ee re ™ h> _ op om wy silt rep 0 Systane ate Teena - . eee — of Iron Workers. ee | | ~By Post-Dispatch staff photcgrapher, | aS | Witty Ye Th @ Mites Z G YW yal on This single-seater, propel- led with pedals like a bi- cycle, has made its appear- ance on the streets of Lon- don. Not recommended for the hills. —International photo. co Selle Dalles MOE, RM MAASAI SN OG ; ; J d Oe oon > .* » ee x “dn. pe $ £ Se * a wwe s , ny , y ie, ae ai . ‘ Pe. See . eg Z $ © P. ,, OAS P. ‘ , Boe ‘ ie aa ¢ 4 ffs : ime. % . an a 4 ; Lay 2 5 Oe — s P . z ay! i... - a , Me ie ee } - ; ew 4 J . sees J 2 ¢ -, . ’ ( th 1 . ’ 4 , 7 , Fase 7 4 , a a a 4 ¥ : 7 4 pd, - : Y (Ay, ‘“ J a, ’ 4 G : 7] . 6 A x a y. oe, oe P » , y, 4 - Soe ; a9 - “ 4 , en ’ » - eo - h ne ee 4 Mf , , s ws %. ‘ eet . ey Ae te ~—s « : te 2 oF 5 om. 4 nig ; f J ,, aS 7 Ae. Fac, # - » aed . a . D * PF eg le CEPPOEPELEEEEBPEDFEEBEDOEDEEEIE POPELIPEODDIPEPEBIPA fi, Yi 4h, ( Vi ff, Uy Y Y ; , Vy GSA ph) f Shee Pw 4 p es Ay 4
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Rs in el Ii ilk eh Ml ae ss debaiiraathatidiin Stacie Seatieeid -— ot Se we cl Aa etn save ape te ed ote Shae ~- ee nw ee le eee ~~: a « ~~ * hee geome seth ert of etttntrniin oe - - — » ” ~ pes ry 7 ly Re Ce ne ee ee 7 AGO OP AI OREO EAT OR” EEN CE AR IO a I Ai RN A BR ah gt ANA. 5 tm o — met et 7 i ie sae ia? wet ent 5 tt yeee . hla Sn ee it Pe Nella ee re tae ert, “rk ve > wat ~ » = epee, ate yee ’ re » - ‘ " € laa y eseeey «tet tt > ” — has . eee Date » iatiots Lolly" ae sy : : fe 3 pe be a te al i ’ | acess settee tani hctecitntSalne meses tte agri in Att eta cg ep a A noel i a nts antl nthe gon n-ne lena ator Ao ats tani ite ving shaelemneetinarAbamons - Cheeni 8. ah ee ee alee epreneee ene oe Bd. poke al t= nae a b thse Cae ene wte Ben te cower Senn * ae eT ee See ee aa ta Sets tine ned UN BRNOIES, 24 be pete ——— » RL OES LES Ot RE SO YO AGORA REO AEB a ER AMET OO OP RA cance ’ wdnuslleitan erties , amass ld RAs age A RIN . - PERS A PRY RE AIO REN NN RES HO POM AACE Le GDP A ; 3 . - " . Sf ONO? pec MedksRe “19 aenade orgsenn rey td = ae » a x WOR Par i 08s ke. - a Fn a 2 D ry * oe ER SR PE TILE GOALIE AA AY RR AS GOTO RIT AE OR OE wm te : I = pte ee ONEONTA MEN NA Paes me epee ERI A Oe ANE Oe A PN Ok ee ee eee . os rte orn berahntitore " ¥ a ee en cies we Pg IN Ia Ng INA (Se Maayan Re RNY oy set AOA . oo tape . ot eee +e an peeps rag ot - ao * ve _ moves up two seats. SG PRG ARE A AE IOLA IRE EN I OG LOA ELGAR EO eh Ne ~ > eg ~- teeneerene eva * fore tag te-arsb By James M. Cain The top of a Washington Avenue’ bus, coming downtown. It is about 9:30 in the evening and the only. passenger is a sirl. She is sitting on the front seat. At 23d Street a@ mon climbs up, smoking a cigar- ette and drops into the rear seat, He looks at the girl, takes several nervous puffs at his cigarette and The bus starts up. He takes u few more puffs and moves up two seats. Then he takes @ final puff, inhales deeply, and throws the cigarette overboard. Then he moves into the seat behind the girl. . “he Man: The Girl: The Man: The Giri: me? The Man: No, just kind of talk- ing to myself. I'm lonesome, s¢e, and I talk to myself to keep my- self company. The Girl: Who give you leave to talk to me, anyway? The Man: Oh, well, don’t get sore, kiddo. I was just trying to get acquainted. The Girl: -You’re pretty fresh, that’s what. The Man: All right, then, if you don't like it, I'l) sign off. Just turn around now, and I'll sign off. The Girl: I'll have you know that Hullo, baby. Hunh? Pretty night, ain't it? Was you talking to J don’t take up with every guy that starts something. The Man: Sure, I know. You ain't that kind of a girl. Anybody could tell that by looking at you. All right. Just le’s sign off and forget it. The correct time is 9:32, and wishing you all good night. The Girl: I didn’t say nothing - gbout what kind of a girl I am. The Man: I already said sign off. didn’t I? What's the big idea now? , The Girl: I ain't no special kind of a girl. I ain’t no Salvation Army Liz. But what gets my goat is the fresh way you act. Why couldn't you act like a gentleman, hunh? . . 7 ‘The Man: I didn’t mean nothing, baby. It’s just like I said, I was just trying to get acquainted. The Girl: That's al] right, but why do you have to act so fresh? The Man: You ain’t sore at me, baby ? The Girl: Maybe I ain’t so sore. I ain’t got nothing to do. But I don't like to ted like a bum. The Man: mn Ill tell you something, kid. I ain't never done this thing before. I ain’t got a idea how they do it. So maybe T ain’t so hot. Maybe I ain't got it down pat like J] ought to. The Girl: That's a hot one. Fresh like you are, and you ain't never tried this before. The Man: That's the truth, kid. I just done what I hear all the rest of them say they do. Not so good, You telling me the The Man: That's the truth, if I ever told it. I've started to a cou- ple of times, but I couldn't never get up my nerve. The Girl: Then move up here be- gide me. Maybe you ain't so bad. The Man: That's better. The Girl: So this is the first time you ever tried to get ac- quainted, hunh? That's funny. The Man: How you mean? The Girl: I mean, how you do it is just like all the rest of them do it. This ain’t the first time some- body has got fresh with me. May- be that's why I got so sore. But the funny thing is, they all go about it alike. The Man: That is kind of funny, ‘when you stop to think of it, ain't #? Maybe a whole lot of them other wise bimbos don’t know 60 much about it either, hunh?” | The Girl: They don’t, take it from me. The Man: No? The Girl: Anyhow, they don't mever get away with it. Gee, that’s | funny. Think of how many girls there is, riding busses and going ~ chop suey joints in this town, all dying to get acquainted with pomebody, and not one in a hun- dred ever does. And all of them gets hollered at, or spoken to, 20 times a day. Automobiles follow- ing them down the street, full of eggs trying to get them to take a ride. And nothing ever happens, all because them eges is too dumb to know how to go about it. They're fresh, you get me? They're just like you was. Ain't got sense enough to act like a gentleman and treat a ori like a lady. The ae pore told you I didn’t mean nothing. The Girl—I know you didn’t mean nothing. You're all right. I like you all right. But why couldn't you of acted like a gentie- man? Why couldn't you of started #t off right? Then maybe, ti we got to know each other better, we would have something nice to look back at. The Man—I guess I'm pretty dumb, kid. The Girl—I ain't sore at Only . The ‘Maa—! tell you what. Somne- thing tells me maybe we're going to know each other better. So le’s start over again. Le’s get started right. I'll get in this seat back of you. like I was before, sand we don’t know each other, see, and we'll start all over again. : The Girl—aAll right. You movcd? I'm looking out over the tra‘fic just like I was before... . What's the matter? Why don't you say > The Man—Kid, I'l! tell vou gomething. The only thing I can think to say is what I said the Iset time. “Hello, Baby.” The Girl—That ain't so g204 The Man—tTell me something to you. 3 “4 oa act Rianne | Belle Brummel is a popular one these days, for the Cote d'Azur has be- come a summer as well as a winter resort. There are lively scenes on the quai of the Gare de Lyon. Bulky Arabs, swathed in white burnouses, rub shoulders with smartly ‘rocked Americans. En- glish ladies of uncertain years, la- den with canvases and paint boxes, ander aimlessly about, searching for their cars. Red-fezzed Turks, thick and square in outline, waddle in and out of train compartments, and high-capped, long-haired Russian priests, clad in trailing black robes, glide silently through the chattering crowds. T=: “Blue Train” to the Riviera the Americans taking Mediterranean Express was Among the in a chic sports costume of gray Mrs. Lewis Latham Clarke, dressed / seen | dor, wearing the new peasant Looks at Paris pink chiffon, to be worn with a | scintillating square of silver spangles. Fashions were informal at the Opera, Monday night. To dress or not to dress does not trouble the Summer audi- ences at the fa- mous old theater. Many women come in light chiffons and wraps, while others wear street clothes. But we were a bit shocked, we con- fess, to find an American in knickers wandering through the grand ballroom between acts at a performance of ‘“‘Le Coq D'Or.” * a a ' RS. PAT CARMICHAEL recently, at the Ambassa- was jersey and soft yellow printed crepe. Under the , | gray jersey cardi- gan jacket, which was lined with the printed crepe, was a “woolly” of jersey with yellow _ stripes running around the bottom. This jumper was slipped over a skirt of the crepe. A gray scarf, narrow in the center and wide at the ends, accompanied the ensemble. The small yellow daisies that patterned the crepe were cut out and applied on the ends of the scarf in a very original fashion. With this ensemble Mrs. Clarke wore a soft-brimmed gray felt hat, light grey hoseand rep- tile skin pumps. Jersey is very smart this season, and one sees it * all neutral colors for street and traveling wear. It is always com- bined with silk. a 7 — When we dropped in at the Cril- lon to see Mrs. Clarke before her departure we found the chairs in the living and bedroom filled with pretty clothes and half-packed bags. Gay negligees of peach pink transparent velvet and _ satin. banded in soft, uncurled ostrich feathers, were thrown on the bed. Delicate silk and lace lingerie were folded care- fully in trays, and heavy tweed trav- eling wraps piled & up with the” steamer rugs: In a Paquin box lay an ensemble of deep, rich red wool poplin, cut with a hip-length jacket patterned by inverted tucks and trimmed with a cushion collar of black baby lamb. A. soft black satin blouse, made with a diagonal neckline and side jabot, accompa- nied the costume. One of the loveliest evening dresses in Mrs. Clarke’s collection was fashioned of delicate lobster | gests a baby’s cap and is alto- cap that Suzanne Talbot is show- ing. The round circle at the back of the little black velvet hat sug- gether youthful and charming in effect. A tiny nose veil of fine black mesh adds a piquant note to the tout ensemble. a = Schiaparelli is showing many unique sports ensembles, some of which are sure to be among the striking models worn at Piping Rock and Sands Point this fall. One of her latest features in sports wear is a feather and woo! coat. (the material is as yet nameless), slipped over a feather jersey blouse. Tiny gray ~ bird feathers, al- most like down, are woven in the wool Mrs. Jay O’Brien wears an ensemble similar to this one. Mrs. Her- man Cushing has selected a white broadtail coat lined in black diagonal silk and worn with a ker- chief of the same black silk. The wrap is straight and box-like in line. Both Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. John Monroe wear scarlet bathing suits designed by Senora Schiaparelli. The suits are alike in design, both cut with an apron front of the red jersey. 2 ” a Another interesting note is the number of coiffure hats worn at the smart restaurants this season. They are usually fashioned of cire braid in either black or white and closely resemble wigs, for the braid is wound around the brimiess shape after the fashion of hair. The white hats are worn with biack frocks and the black ones with white gowns. The style is the The Mayor and many other civic dignitaries awaited his royal high- ness to alight from the train. the doorway of his Pullman coach the Prince hesitated anxiously back into the compart- ment. a pleased wageged his tail as he caught sight of his royal master. of ‘Cora,’ called stepped on a quantity of roses which had been flowers and laid a number of them on the white coverlets of the beds. he sent for the roses on the vases which decorated his car, and dis- tributed these, too! the Prince sitting on a bundle of straw, descended by a rope-and- pulley railway into a steep decliv- the truck attendant descended ata grew impatient. he called and soon he was rattling down the. 45-degree gradient at a tremendous rate—but the thoroughly enjoyed the thrill. ered with roses and in some of the villages, his path was strewn with blossoms. of roses into his car—or attempted to do so. TRUE LIFE STORY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES By Walter and Leonard Townsend. AS AN EX-SERVICE MAN. UT H. R. H. undoubtedly looks best in uniform. The Prince possesses perhaps the large t wardrobe of any man in the world. It is said that he possesses no less than 72 suits and 30 different uni- forms. But his extensive ward- robe is part of his stock in trade as Prince and if he werejallowed to follow his own inclinations he would possess only the usual num- ber and assortment of clothes pos- sessed by a well-dressed sport- loving young Englishman. There is always some incident in his tours and visits which is not on the official program. They all speak of his warm sympathy and sincere regard for his fellowman. During a visit to Leeds the Prince was so touched by the con- dition of many of the patients in the General Infirmary that sent a nurse to his motor car for the the presented to him earlier in morning. He himself carried When his supply was exhausted Another little scene was laid on Doncaster Station platform. In and gazed There was a short bark ant “wuff’ and a terrier ‘Take care won't you?” the Prince to the attendant as he to the platform to gravely welcome the representa- tives of Doncaster. During his West of England tour, ity. In deference to his safety very slow speed, but the Prince “Faster! Faster!’’ Prince On the same tour he was show- At a little place called amaidenthrew abunch Sticklefall The aim was not quite true and the roses fell on to the) easily copied and will probably be tiresome in a short while. At the, moment, however, they are even more of a success than the feather coiffure hats shown early this spring. Tr With a wave of the magic Lad- dergram pencil, Mist changes to Haze in six short steps if you climb down a rung at a time, finding a word for each succeeding step that differs from its predecessor by a | | ORKS by Beethoven are to be On the Air Tonight W played by Lew White, organist over KSD at 6 o'clock this | evening. His program includes: Egmont—Overture Adagio from Moonlight Sonata Minuet No 2 in G Allearetto (24 Movement) from Symphony s Oo. ’ Andante from Symphony No. 5—C Minor Coriolan—Overture. a > Dr. Julius. Klein, United States Government expert, is to give his weekly business review at 6:15 over | KWKE. ” « . Another half-hour Park Bench program wiil be heard over KSD | at 6:30. Godfrey Ludlow, WJZ staff vio- I linist, is to give a recital over KWK | at 6:30 ent. | % | Mildred ae Merle Johnson's | Saxophone quartet and the Serena- | ders are to give the following Va-! riety Hour program over KSD at | 7 o'clock: Austin Saxophone t litte Moker eee roca Ol4 Man Sunshine... a Serenaders single letter only. Keep away from obsolete, hyphenated or words not in Monday. Solution to Bird- a 1, Bird; (Copyright, 128.) I sure do want to say like. So we'll say, kid. something you'll get started right. The Girl—Say. The Man—Hunh? The Girl—Come up here beside me again, and I'll tell you s>me- ee ke ing for you to say, neither. And) if you said it, I couldn't thirk of nothing to come back at you with. and lady stuff The Girl—Maybe easy. The Man—The hell with it. We got a good start, ain't we? Je'’s get off, and take in a late show. The Girl—aAll right. At Broadway they climb down it ain't so) triumphant, the girl rather wist- fully sad. Noodles and Ham. Cook two cups coarsely chopped cooked ham fn butter until! a little bit crisp. Pour over the ham two cups of freshly boiled white noo- dies. Mix together, add one tablie- spoon minced parsiey and one tablespoon chopped pimento: 1. When piping hot serve on a heat ed piatter. other | good dictionary | Chic uita standing and watch for our answer | ya. and Jil! 2, Bard; 3, Bare; 4, Care; 5, Cage. | 2 I can’t think of noth- | The Man—This here gentleman | _to play the following program over, _WDAR, Kansas City (370m- §10kc)—5: 30. | ,|Change o’ Mind ........... c the man iooking. rather footichly | Valse Vanite Saxophone Heartbroken and Lonely... Mildred ‘Hunt ) .Harry Spier ! - Feist ophone Tro with Piano My Windoo of Dreams. é . .Spler Tocal Duet ano Kolo ome on Along + th the Bluebird renaders Good Little, Bat 1 Littie You... .Sam Stepa iidred Hunt ~wde . McLeod Just Imagine from He . Desylva Mildred _ ( * Everything We igée Bo 3 Like Alike - Extra: That’e What I'4 Do for You— Da es ££. Ss 60223 4 @ ophone a. owe. vis imaginary twist, casionally he looks a trifle bewil- quick, nervous signs are not confined to shy peo- ple. Prince lives, day by day, road. | stopped his car until the girl had | | recovered her roses. then he took | The Prince immediately | | them personally through the —_ dow of his car. Too much really is made of the | Prince of Wales’ shyness. Grant- | ead that occasionally he passes his | hand to his tie to straighten an | granted that oc- | dered or confused, and that he has movements, these As a matter of fact, the cir- cumstances under which the are not | calculated to engender reposefu] | poise. that the Prince is highstrung. But lof the Prin this does not mean that fers from “ne kind of temporary or | medical attention. | nature—easily |confronted with affairs of state—| however, It is perfectly true, he sut- | or requires any | permanent. His is a tense moved when not! erves” {steps he bumped into ome offered and accepted apolo- “He is just like dancing with | ‘lacks friends of the fair sex. ‘her marriage to his brother. INSTALLMENT SXVIIL either to sadness or gaiety. Coupled with the fact that he lives con- stantly at a high pressure, his na- ture is eager and he is apt to be impatient of delays of any kind. This is always a characteristic of impulsive, generous tem pera- ments. The very fact that the Prince prefers a pipe is a suffi- cient indication to many psycholo- gists that behind his superficial “nervousness” there is a steacy poise. There is one subject which is a very delicate one, yet upon which the Prince is always vastly amused though at first it caused him an- noyance. It is the efforts of matchmaking admirers of his to find a bride. Successively, suitable ladies have been ‘‘discovered” in America, Italy, France, Spain, Norway, the Balkans, Australia, Canada; indeed, every country and _e state in the world. Whether they failed to suit the Prince or not is unknown, but the fact is that he never saw but two or three of them in per- son. The Prince is reported to keep an album full of cayttings con- taining ‘“‘news” of his various im- pending engagements which he shows to the favored few whom he entertains at Mariborough House. Whether this is true or not, there is no doubt that the Prince takes all these rumors in good spirit. It is not easy to define Prince Edward's outlook upon marriage. It is certain that he regards the sinctity of marriage so seriously that he will not be thrust into a marriage of convenience, Dyt whether his sustained bachelor- hood is due to an inherited indif- ference to the company of ladies or whether it is due to shyness of their charms, many people would like to know. The Prince has, no doubt. inher- tted from his father a preference for the company of men. Shy with ladies he ts certainly not. One has only to remember that in the pur- suit of one of his favorite indoor pastimes—dancing—he is constant- ly to be seen dancing with pretty partners of all classes of society and is voted a charming and pleas- ant young man entirely free from awkward constraint or nervous- ness. At one dance, the Prince pi- loted his partners through the dense throng of revellers and moved shoulder to shoulder with shop girls, farmers’ daughters, typ- ists and tactory hands. Every few somebody | gies. any ordinary man, except that he is a better dancer!” was the opin- ion of one girl with whom he danced. Retaining the best of the so- ealled old-fashioned beliefs in his creed of modernity, the Prince is a firm disciple of the belief that | there is no use in marrying with- out love. Because he has not yet experienced that emotion in its true intensity, the Prince does not get married. But the Prince by no means One of his favorite companions before the Duke of York, was Lady Elizabeth Bowes Lyons, and the Princess Christina of Spain, who recently made her debut, is another friend ce'’s. He likes to part- ner the Princess in tennis gets, and | he played some good gumes with her in the summer of 1927 when he was in Spain. (Continued Monday.) (Copyright, 1928.) Radio Programs Central Standard Time KDKA, Wen. Pensct St. Mildred Hunt . * . | Republican , will be | o'clock. cam paign heard o s . | Magnanti’s accordion quartet ts ' \KWKE at 7:30 o'clock: Poet and Peasant Overture ._. Bive Danube Waltz Little Boy Bly Lucia Dizzy Fingers “eee @ @ Frences Shaeffer Quartet Santa Confrey urran .. Levey Magnante Daddy and Habs ae Frances Shaefter Tantalizin Tango The Lucky Strike Orchestra will again be heard over KSD at &. The pregrae will include: My 0 End Day. The Jazz Patro!. co ay On the Crest of a Sqoree ican Tu ite's ais), An une (qnes White's , a *). Sey, notre? White Scandals Waits Revue (Herbert). Polly Primrose |'When Sweet .. Goes Steppin’ Br Reade | See the River. My Memories of F en the Harvest Moor Is Shinine Alewarder’'s Ractime Rand ky Day. My La rance. | j ; speeches. over KWKE at 7 | : 3 \WEW. st / | WGN-WLIB. Chicago Ie WHO, Des Saturday, Sept. 22. Pittsbur. (315m-850kc) —5 39, home radiv cluD: 6. organ recital: 6:15, sae; 6:30, Godfrey Ludiow, violinist: ., Kevetone duo; 7:30, Magnanti'’s quar- | Louis (545m- Zoents~—6. edu- | cation ~ Add . Fred- | erich Herbart. ; Cemnenn music. - KGO, Oakland renal 78Okc)—8:30, Cres- sy Ferra, pianist: =7h grand opera ail- bum; 11, Golden Legends: 12. big show. RMOX, St. Louis (299m- 1000kc)—8:30 a. | m., setting up exercises; 7: Dp. m., studio programs: not Jules, organist: 5:45. ered Children’s Club: 6:10, review: 6:30. program from Radio Sho we} at Coliseum. | KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—6:30. Lewis ohn Stadium concert: 8:30. Studio pro- | gram: 9. Program. BOIL. Counci! Bluffs (319m- 940ke )—7, Concert: 7:30. Players: 9. days: 8:30. — ly ar mg Helen; = KTHS. Hot tonal (499m-600kce) — ¥Y., Dance music: 10:30, Specialties. (234m-1280ke)} —5 :3U, * 6:15, Dr. | Godirey Ludlow. vio- | . Baseball scores: 7. Re-| publ ican- Democrat ts: 7330, Magnani s accordion quartet rl 1} | Brownie club- 9: “RU. ' * 8:45 Thomas Patrick: . Chase orchestra: 10:20. Musical | stlection§: 10:30 Chase orchestra. KYW. Chicago (528m-570ke)—5:30. frey Ludlow. vicliniat: 6. 6:-30.. Magnanti’s quartet: raneans band: & Slumber music. Gos- | Keystone duo Mediter- Air School: 7. Open Mike: 8&8. studio program: 11:45. Nighthawk frolic. WEAF, New York (491m-610kc)—865,. Stat- ler's Penneylv anians: 6, Lew White | Organ recital: 6:30, he Park Bench: 7, Variety hour: & Lucky Strike program; ®. Park Central Skylarks Louis (352m-850ke)—2.. music program. (416m-720kc)—4. joint reeital: 7:30. Lucky Strike Pro- | popular. studio program: 7. dramatization: &. gram: 9. feature: WGY. Schenectady music: 6. radio ekits: ur: 7. Open Mike: 9. dance program. WHAS, Louisville (322m-9830kc!}—4:-20. studio program: 7, Kentucky orchestra: 7:30. Brown's orchestra: program: 10. Larry TJ*rewitt'’s orchestra. WIZ, New York (454m-6A0kc}) — 5:30. Lew Whites organ recital; @, Hallie o: 6:15. mi by Dr. Klein ud Tiolin- yg wich Ba!- 7-30. Magantis Accor- 6:39. variety | 8. organ recital: Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast. ing at 9:40, 10:40. 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and.3:40 DP. m, Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. & Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 9:00 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Saturday, September 22 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00 P. M.— —Thirty - minute programs from St. Louis Radio Show. 5:55 P.M, —Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ Recital, 6:30 P. M.—The Park Bench. 7:00 P. M.—Variety Hour with Mildred Hunt, soprano. +} WLW. Cincinnati (280m-T90ke) —S -39, dton quartet (KWEKE): @ N. B.C. studio | program: 9. slumber music. Moines (835m-S5SA0ke)}—A_ He! tiughes: 6:30. Park Bench pfogram: 7. ii 8 700 P. M.—Lucky Strike Hour. av hour: 8. American Tobacco pro- 9 Park Central orchestra WIL. 8 St. Louis (ooSm- 1160kc)—6. studio “pre Tam: 7, ebber Zinzer orchestra; “BY. Daceball : 7:40, Jack Cole- ; . & ; 8:10. Billy . ®Ularist: 8:20, Charlies Whit- $0. Haviland —— aylor, pian meyer toe ‘j " . “10 30. : 10:45, talk on aviation: ight ll, Schuyler A)ward: Ciub. lwhae. Wod Chicagn (447m-670ke) — 7, Whitney trio: 12. talk: ate orches- 9:15. talk: ra; 9. Am Andy 9:25. orchestra ; 10: 20. music. (428m-700ke )—7. Gib- 7:30 Webb's m: 9 Amos and A 9:30, Cimo singers: 10. ‘4. (374m- Bike| —6 ast 8. Varittvy vorocram ™ Cincinnati (Osim: &30kc) —6 nour : ike ere = tra: 9. "Studio frolic: 10. Castle ong, fe WB. neste. (476m-630k¢e}—6:30. Cable musi box: 7. publican cam 730. Itmore orchestra: trike program Westbrook's R ‘Head club (337 m-890kc; — 64:15. Dinner concert: 8. Barn program. 7 Detroit (352m-RSOke}—4A 20 Park herch- Variety program: 8&8. Lucky Strike hour. moe ey orchestra: ) 10. Orchestra: orc | pike ed ek CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | aa GLE. ree “7 of aad di ee e*eetee > “eee eee ee i ese eae r4 ¢ oe sa a 10 Ws le Ses ee". . “FP eee eee eeCeaeseeageaevanene ee ne AE Eee eee eeeereeneseenenee a ee ee ee ee ee Telephonit By Dorothy Vrooke’l (Lawyer and Author of Law.”) HIS should be a new word T ue 50 Many people are ; flicted with the continual mesa the telephone. ‘@ Many a young man has er a best girl because he did not int il ae ee eee eae eee ed eee ** eer? eee He a ++ @e ee eset ane *ewee tas **eeeaee ee “teats ‘J/¢5st t+. Free Geredes ee a oe eee es 7 ene #@ oe eee ee ® Peete ae ‘ee “@ee eer eer er eee ee ee ee , see eer eoe@ereest o7 + @+ ee ‘7 006 ee Oe * 7s aoe *- J eee eRee ee enret ee Soe eet eee * **e ee ees eee eae 7, @@ + @* eee eee, eee ee ‘*eeae *“¢e tee So SS ee = ‘+ eeees re ee a Oe SS e**eeeae* ‘ered ee a ee een © * * eee e# i ee AEE IN oe rere atet OO , ee f 4°," ster ete® ** Bee se eee ee ores 7-7 “7 ’ ACROSS 1. Matures. 7. A paragraph or article. 13. Hard, smooth surface finiah- ing. 14. A schedule rents. 15. Time to come. 16. Resolve. 17. Transgress. 18. Think. 20. Check. 22. Article of cloth- ing. New Zealard forest tree. A genus of bee- tles. 29. Goddess of ven- geance. 31. Sounds. 34. Instrument) composition ’or the piano. 35. Music in mod- erate time. 37. A simpleton.” 38. Part of “to Le.” 39. Uncooked. 41. For fear that 44. Wild. 46. Sailor. of 33. 27. . Leave. . Large Oe eo’ e'e's ** ae ie Peretess YESTERDAY’S ANSWER ADUL ATOR . Sarcasm or irony . Natural . A charm. . Escapes. . Article of firni- ture (pl.) DOWN . Assign. . Habituate. . One who slays a father. like bird. . Famous Roman Emperor. ; . Reclined. . Fawns. . Unaspirated ccn- sonant. » ***7 **e ee serene ’ . 7 ** wae a ee" a's eee enee eenerere ©, %o"s 7 ee a ee 3/ . An emmet. . One of an In- dian tribe. . River in Aus- tria-Hungary. . Old times (poet) . Electrica) unit. . First month of the Jewish cal- endar. . Affecting a <id- ney. , . Drug made from parsley. Small bird. Man’s name. Japanese coin. Noise made by a cow. Take quickly. A number. Roads. Spike. Gradually clined. Rescuer. A trestle. Rid. Wash. Rested. A receptacie for wine. Vat. Sick. Touch lightly. CRESTS. 25. 26. 28. 30. 31. 32. 33. 36. 40. 1@- 42. — 43. 44. 45. 47. 48, ostrich- 49. 50. 52. Children’s Bedtime Story By 1 HORNTON W. BURGESS. CUBBY BEAR’S DISAPPOINTMENT. Set not your heart on anything Lest it but disappointment bring. —Old Mother Nature. UBBY BEAR had. his mouth all | made up for a fat Wood Mouse. | Bobby Coon was going to show | him where it was. Of course, that! Wood Mouse was none other than Whitefoot. Bobby had almost caught him and Whitefoot had es- caped by darting through a knot- hole into an old log. Bobby had tried to get him out and couidn't. Then over, so that the_knothole was against the ground and Whitefoot was a prisoner. Now Bobby was going to show Cubby Bear that log. You see, Cubby Bear thought that with his stout claws he might be able to tear it open. Bobby Coon led the way, shuf- fling along up from the Laughing Brook. Cubby Bear shuffled along behind him. Both of them walked flat-footed, which is something very few of the little people who wear fur can do. Most of them walk on their toes. But Bears and Raccoons put their whole foot down, touching the heels to the ground. “Where is this Mouse?” grum- bled Cubby Bear, as he noticed the direction in which Bobby Coon was going. “It’s up near the sugar house,” replied Bobby Coon. Cubby Bear said nothing, but he looked a little uneasy. You see, the last time he was up there he had been badly frightened by his fa- | ther, great big Buster Bear. Presently they reached the little clearing around the sugar house. They stopped to make sure that the way was clear. Then Bobby Coon ied the way to the little log in which he had left Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. It was a small iog. Cubby Bear could pick it up easily. “I don’t see any knothole,” said he. “It’s underneath,” explained Bobby. “I rolled the log over.” “All right, we'll roll it back.” said Cubby Bear, and he did just that thing. When the log was rolled over there was the little knothole. Cub- by Bear sniffed at it. There was the fresh scent of Mouse. Yes, sir, there was the fresh scent of Mouse. Bobby had rolled the log! There certainly had been a Mouse in there. Cubby Bear wasted no. time. “T’ll soon get there.” said he. He hooked his stout claws in the edge of that knothole. The wood | was old and somewhat decayed | around the knothole. Cubby Bear | pulled. He pulled and he pulled. | A splinter of wood gave way. mak- ing a crack. The scent of Mouse was stronger. You should have seen Cubby go to work then. He hooked his claw in that crack and tugged and pulled and ripped out another big splinter. Bobby Coon sat close by watching. To tell the ‘truth, Bobby was hoping that Whitefoot would jump out andtry to run away. If he did Bobby Coon intended toe have Whitefoot | for himself. Cubby Bear granted and tugged and pulled and tugged, and pretty that fellow out of | ee ae Ne OTIS LOUIS FOSt-Dtspatcn Dat Macazine j}said he. _the danger of overuse of | phone. Not so much tg tt the « se ing on his part but the of a telephone. A young man was in tea. The minute after he exeie greetings with the hostess friends he asked if he the telephone. The he quite embarrassed becauge only one and it was in room where her tea wag She agreed quite cou assembied guests tmmediat dued their conversationg ee The number was answered ae. another number was thes ef The conversation seemeg trite and wunimportan¢ He = ferred to the fact that he opportunity to call at thes as he had nothing else te de _ Lack of consideration fp, the ue of the telephone hag kept many people away from homes ana fices. A telephone in aiden mean that it must be used, Men times people want a free wires they may have their incoming ea ” undisturbed. A young lady called to see g tleman at his office. She parked 5 the privilege of using his telephone With the courtesy extended a she took advantage of the situ. tion. Forgetting that a a's ant fice is a place of business, she pre. ceeded with a telephone converm. tion that was annoying Gp thoughtlessly deprived a busines man of the use of his business tel. | phone. It was not only inconsid. erate but very poor taste, 4 Public booths many times filled with these people who are gulliyer “telephonitis” have caused great embarrassment. Access to @ tg phone is important, but aé@isher the phone habit cannot be matey understand. . A young man called at eteiies where there was a switchboatl, Be wanted to make a call. Theeper ator told him that all the wigs were busy. He thought he wase part of the office and demanded the operator's telephone, She @@ not say a word but moved sway from her seat. He sat down, The telephone was so monopolized that — she could not get incoming calls on — the other lines. Calle were beirg — made for others who had wires in their offices and the connections © were not for them. The telephone operator was thought inefficient ~ and probably lost her job. People who are subject to “tele- phonitis” should have their ows telephones. Their wires shouid be ~ they should connect with another direct wire. It is a habit that one can easily swing fnto. Seeing a tel ephone is a temptation to these — people. They do not realise that they are avoided by most people who need their telephones for thelr — own use. Telephone conversatices should be short and snappy. (Copyright. 1928.) Cubby Bear shuffled along dening him, soon he had opened that little hol- low log so you could see all of it. There was no mouse there! No, sir, there wasn't a Mouse there! All there was was the smell of Mouse, and that was most tantalizing and not at all satisfying. Cubby Bear was disappointed. He was bitterly disappointed. “Where is that Mouse?” he de- manded. Bobby Coon looked puzzled. He backed off to a safe distance. “I don’t know,” said he. “I left him there. He was a prisoner. You saw for yourself that that log was lying with that opening against the ground. That Mouse was in there when I left.” “Then why isn’t he here now?” demanded Cubby. But that was something Bobby Coon couldn't answer. wished he could. Just then Cubby Bear happened to look down at the ground. Right where that old log had been there Was a little shallow hole tn the ground. Cubby sniffed at it. There was the Mouse scent again. He followed it along the ground with his nose. It led straight away to- ward the little sugar house. “Huh!” exclaimed Cubby in dis- gust. “All he had to do was dig out. He just dug right out while you were down there fishing at the Laughing Brook. If you were not so old and tough I'd take you in Place of that Mouse.” Bobby Coom backed away hur- riedly. Then he grinned. “You mean if I were not quite sq big.” “You don't dare try it. “Don’t I?” cried Cubby. and made a rush toward Bobby. But Bobby had taken to his heeis. (Copyright. 1878.) that He LAST DAY RADIO SHOW COLISEUM SATURDAY | THAT GIVE BETTER RECEPTION ~ Lo NGEF | E F | | ' | BORAT RARER TRABD SEARLES TERR ARR F De Forest Radio Co. Mistrict Sales (Office: “. =. Lewis. 1130 Fullerton Bidz... MAin 4223 PATCH WANTS. direct ones. When calling anyow = : ard i Le the was coer . severely alc we were to i o'clock. ar 43 Vance orde o-Suiza. g roo aatit John of | something who nas happened. ppeared?” Markham lo called the Bure morning and 1 had been remo closet during th there, however, “and, of cou been found.” “No. She m gearch before P “Fancy that. have saved h What does the opine?” “Heath reac: fore 19 o'clock vestigation. Bi ing. No one a sound in the hi He researched but without re “Have you h this morning? “No; but H came to the } stayed nearly peared very m stolen drugs, asked if any ‘Been found. H bour with Sibe We continued However, th: prove a meme ward the end made a sugges sisted upon 4a) eventually to s terrible traged mansion. We dessert when, ; he looked up said: “The Pand seized and mas must get into " ry. And ever 1 the legacy of ¢t no rest. [I yea quainted with 17 and to learn ¥ selected the p ficiaries."’ “But. my des sible connectio: “Desist! Ye question J have myself; and I'1 any of them. mains, I must even if you ha order to batte: here are sini in that old ho a hint or two n secret room.” “It will be a if Mrs. Greene refusal to deli Markham, I co acquiesced. H accede to any | remotely pron proble Greene murder: It was near! hed the he ready arrived, Phone call fror at once presen: Greene. Follo from the Serg left the room: Grectly to the “You sha'n’t Velee rising ir Sendo. “Yoy | tn that room’! anyone p. ; 8d no polices | Crate the plac Pent the last a. appreciat Uates ° Markham- a tions have int will have to 1 % Not i¢ you
Page 16
ioe= not Many wire 80 ing culls ea gen. sked for lephone. d to ber ie situa. lan’s of- she pro. onversa- gs. She business ess tele. neconsid- les filled Euilty of ad great > a tele- ddicts of made to an office oard. He ‘he oper- he wires 1@ WAS a emandcd inections elephore nefficient to “‘tele- ersaticrs PY- Radio —— way to to AD- ST -DIS- + Z ox z hee ay & cS o Sa Mi wy ie > _ ane ptr LoUursTost-vtspatcn vpatily Magazine —— We GREGG CAURDER Case | | poReENe Cy Cas IN THE LOCKED LIBRARY. : a cember 1; 1 p. m.) 4 wednesday, “se k ceANCE, contrary to his custom, a‘ ole the next morning. He a =" ‘7 ¥ % . severe! alone. i nd to have lunch with | — m at the Lawyers’ Club o'clock, and at @ little after 4 : Be ce ordered his powerful Suiza. He always drove pimself when engaged on @ prob- | the activity seemed to steady and clarify his brain. m was waiting for us, his : as only too plain from ooh that something of a dis- qurbing ture had occurred. eeurden. old dear,” invited ance, When we were seated at our in a corner of the main dim- : | ag “You look as serious as hn of Patmos. I’m sure ee wholly to be expected os happened. Have the galoshes peared?” Pe aban looked at him with ee the O’Brien woman called the Bureau at 9 o'clock this ing and reported that they ar bean removed from the linen closet during the night. They were there, however, when she went to " “and, of course, they have not und.” . _— She made a pretty careful honing.” mee, that. But she might have saved herself the trouble. What does the doughty Sergeant o” Peat reached the house be- ' fore 10 o'clock, and made an in- vestigation, But he learned noth- ing. No one admitted hearing any sound in the hall during the night. He researched the house himself, thout result.” ag tees you heard from Von Bion | is morning?” ag ive but Heath saw him. He came to the house about 10 and stayed nearly an hour. He ap- peared very much upset over the stolen drugs, and immediately asked if any trace of them had been found. He spent most of the hour with Sibella.” We continued the meal] in silence. However, that luncheon was to prove a memorable one; for to- ward the end of the meal Vance made a suggestion—or, rather, in- sisted upon an action—that was eventually to solve and explain the terrible tragedies at the Greene mansion. We had reached our dessert when, after a long silence, he looked up at Markham and said: “The Pandora complex has seized and mastered me. I simply _ must get into Tobias’ locked libra- ry. And ever since you mentioned _ the legacy of those books I’ve had no rst. I yearn to become ac- quainted with Tobias’ literary taste, and to learn why he should have miected the police for his bene- ficiaries."’ “But, my dear Vance, what pos- able connection ?"’ "Desist! You can’t think of a | @estion J have not already put to myself; and I'm unable to answer My of them. But the fact re- mains, I must inspect that library wen if you have to get a judicial ‘@éer to batter down the door. are sinister undercurrents in that old house, Markham: and ahint or two may be found in that secret room.” "It will be a difficult proceeding ff Mrs. Greene stands firm 2n her ‘Tefusal to deliver the key to us.” Markham, I could see, had already acquiesced. He was in a mood to accede to any suggestion that cven temotely promised a clarification the problem posed by the Greene murders. Tt was nearly 3 o’clock when we thed the house. Heath had al- ‘ff Teady arrived, in answer to a tele- @ Phone call from Markham; and we } & once presented ourselves to Mrs. ne. Following an ocular sign the Sergeant the new nurse Weft the room; and Markham went j “rectly to the point. The old lady } ™ eyed us suspiciously as we f Sin, and now sat rigidly /MUnst her pile of pillows, hor | @ fixed on Markham with de- J ive animosity. t e,” he began, somewhat | Merely, “we regret the necessity 4 pw this call. But certain things ‘F Me arisen which make it imper- 7 he that we visit Mr, Greene's @ You sha’n't!” she broke in, her |, rising in an infuriated cres- § 0. “You sha'n't put your foot sm that room! Not for 12 years * anyone passed the threshold, ~ 20 policeman now shall dese- ‘trate the place where my husband Went the last years of his life.” “I appreciate the sentiment that Uates your refusal,” replied ham; “but graver considera- have intervened. The room mil have to be searched.” j — you kill me!” e#he cried. re yo , ic anes ae your way into Markham held up his hand au- wee ttatively, im ye here to argue the * £came to you merely to 88k for : e | reter key. Of course, if you - door. to have us break down the °f na ‘ +» »” He drew a sheaf Pers trom his pocket.. “I a ta a & search-warrant for : ™ m; and it would cause me Tym: t to have to serve it on i, I was amazed, at this ag- ’ daring, for I knew he had ss - . Greene broke forth with Her anger became insensate, and she was ec into a creature at once end pitiful. Markham ly for her paroxysin off bass and when, her vitu- 2 Spent, she beheld his was rather waspish, and I left quiet, inexorable bearing, she knew she had lost. She sank back, white and exhausted. “Take the key,” she capitulated bitterly, “and save me the fina! in- famy of having my house torn down by ruffians, . . . It’s in the ivory jewel case in the top drawer of that cabinet.” She point- ed weakly to the lacquered high- boy. Vance crossed the room and se- cured the key—a long, old-fash- ioned instrument with a double bit and a filigreed bow. “Have you always kept the ker in this jewel-case, Mrs. Greene?” he asked, as he closed the drawer. “For twelve years,’ she whined. “And now, after all that time, it ts to be taken from me by force— and by the police, the very people who should be protecting an old. helpless paralytic like me. It’s in- famy! But what can I expect? Every one takes delight in tortur- ing me.” Markham, his ‘object gained, be- came contrite, and endeavored to pacify her by explaining the seri- ousness Of the situation. But in this he failed, and a few moments later he joined us in the hall. “I don’t like this sort of thing, Vance,”’ he said. “You did remarkably well, how- ever. If I hadn’t been with you since lunch I'd have believed you really had a search-warrant.”’ “Get on with your oustness, now that you have the key,” ordered Markham irritably. And we de- scended to the main hall Vance looked about ntm caut)- ously to make sure we were not observed, and led the way to the library. “The lock works rather easily, considering its twelve years of desuetude, he remarked, as he turned the key and gently pushed open the massive oak door. “And the hinges don’t even creak. As- tonishin’.’’ Blackness confronted us, ani Vance struck a match. “Please don't touch anything,” he admonished, and, holding the match high before him, he crossed to the heavy velour. draperies o/; the east window. As he drew them apart a cloud of dust filled the air. “These curtains, at least, have not been touched for years,” he said. The gray light of mid-afternoon suffused the room, revealing an astonishing retreat. The walls were lined with open book-shelves which reached from the floor nearly to the ceiling, leaving only Space enough for a row of marble busts and squat bronze vases. At the southern end of the room was a@ massive flat-topped desk, and in the center stood a long carvec table laden with curious and out- landish ornaments. Beneath the windows and in the corners were piles of pamphlets and portfolios: and along the molding of. the bookcases hung gargoyles and old prints yellow with age. Two enor- mous Persian lamps of perforated brass depended from the ceiling, and beside the center-table stood a Chinese sconce eight feet high. The floor was covered with over- lapping Oriental rugs laid at all angles; and at each end of the fireplace was a hideous, painted totem-pole reaching to the beams A thick coating of dust overlay everything. Vance returned to the door and, striking another match, closely ex- amined the inner knob. “Some one,” he announced, “has been here recently. There’s no sign of dust on this knob.” “We might get the finger- prints,’”” suggested Heath. Vance shook his head. “Not even worth trying. The person we're dealing with knows better than to leave sign manuals.” He closed the door. softly and threw the bolt. | Then he looked about him. Presently he pointed beneath a huge geographical globe beside the desk. “There are your galoshes, £er- geant. I thought they’d be here.” Heath almost threw himself upon them, and carried them to the win- dow. “They're the ones, all right,” he declared. Markham gave Vance one of his annoyed, calculating stares. “You've got some theory,” he asserted, in an accusing tone. “Nothing more than I've already told you. The finding of the ga- 4 loshes was wholly incidental. I'm interested in other things—just what, I don’t know.” (Continued Monday.) (Copyright, 1928.) THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis a PLOTS. a. tales I read are planned with art, Conceived by master-minds; Of subtle workmanship, each part Its hidden thread unwinds, And swiftly word by word reveals The maze of fear or love; Across the printed record steals A sigh, then bright hopes move. Yet all this framework intricate Is only drawn from life Which weaves its plots of grief or hate, Of tenderness or strife. Plots new and strange, these never cease In any land or age, So when I seek a masterpiece I read life’s living page. Substitute brown sugar for gran- ulated sugar in rice pudding for @ change, It imparts a very different and very good flavor. Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm ; The Outlaw’s Offer. HEAT OF VALLEY SAPPED THE | SAY E SEARING | | CANT SEE AS HOW WERE MUCH BETTER |/GeE! HE WONT TELL WHO OFF THAN BEFORE ~..-..-. 7 PASSES OuT WittTHOUT TALKING T KILLED HIM AND PLANTED WE CAN TAKE OUTLAW'S STRENGTH AS RHE WAS CARRIED TO A WATER HOLE IN THE SHADOW OF STEEPLE ROCK Pe — WOUNDED Li THE MO hace wre I HE IS OR WHERE HE CAME HE WONT LIVE ONLYA FEW, HOURS~ LOOKS LIKE WE HEYLL ROLL ME OVER ON MY | LEFT SIDE BUSG~ IF FROM. ANDO LUTTLE BEAR SAYS| YOU CAN GET THE SHERIFF HERE, ANDO SOON, I'LL TALK ~ TOOK ALL THESE Risks |} ENOUGH TO CLEAR, Your. FRIEND ~~ ut), re | oa 6 > FOR. NOTHING ee ee Y Te di ‘4 tif, mh —_— iii . The Nebbs —By Sol Hess Be Your Age. CbOoOY This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DID YOU TAKE A GOOD LOoK AT YOURSELF BEFORE You STARTED? DO YOU KNOW WHAT You'Re THE LAUGHINIG STOCK OF THE VILLAGE DRESSING Utz, ES A SCHOOL ANOTHET2 THING — TO CARRY ON THE LWAS ak TO HORT YOUR WAY YOU'RE DOING GOOD ~ Now y FEELINGS BOT WOULD BE FOOLISH SEE WHAT T'S BETTER NOW FOR A Boy of Eiact- \}f \You Do! / THAN) WHEN IT'S EEN — YOUVE REACHED W? HRY OO LATE. THE AGE OF DIS~ | A x . Z By 4 \ %, sor Oe WAND GOT YOURSELF YOU WENT COURTINY' ¥ MARRIED WITHOUT ROAD FROM ME-s MEBGE YOU MAD A MISTAKE AND IF 1 MAKE ONE, ILL GIVE IT TO YOU IN WRITINIG THAT YOU DONT Lb be > a Se hy % #2) Ns a a « / * - * ‘~~ “ >> ‘ A f rY¥. r e *s a . | - . . , y af - af a a Chee meee A\ \ \ (\\\N\ Wi NN Dumb Dora—by Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YQUR $50,000 IS a} Ty A STRAY LETS THROW IT INTO THE RIVER, ' ANNTAING TO KEEP BABE DE VERE FROM GETTING \T VT WOULD GE WRONG TO DO THAT. ROD, LETS GO i OvoT ANID GIVE 1T TO | TO TAAT POOR THE FIRST DESERVING ate WE'LL GIVE rr BLIND BEGGAR? /: > PERSON WE MEET aff LIT LU via ye , tly | LIFE W y: MTT LES WORT J | } et OR i a ot | ee oe ee ee Cl 4 re ae = Ati eS eeectcerecterceerere ss a jjj@& Gere f Mit M22 f..°t:.: esa geree -s-\ Be eee «- ore ‘ onaeeee ns neeee IT'S AFTER MN WORKING HOURS -- THATS PP SORRY.LADY, BUT L CAN'T ACCEPT iy stl Ip MY CAAOFFEUR HONKING FOR ME NOW ~~ +oneee eens” oeaeew “o° pesteee tere wee eee eceeere ne peer seere The Little Scorpions’ Club—s, Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch} peo Can You Beat It?—3y Maurice Ketten AM GOINGS IO FHONE a OTHE B/LS _» ® COHE OVER ¢ To GET ouT. = DURING : A SHOWER THE OTHER DAY ¢YNTHIA SNoop BUSTED RIGHT INTo THE ChUB HOUSE AND REFUSED THAT S WHY 1 AH GONG @ ASK THEM 75 pp. COME HERE (/F YoU ARE SET (ON SEEING THE BILLS TOMGHT YOU SAY YOUARE 2 [EWE Go HERE DEAD TIRED. AND 46 WE CAN LEAVE . YET Fbu'D > ta WHEN WE GET} RATHER Go READY. CAN'T 70 THEIR AHtUSeé ‘J 5 4 me OS RRN gee pears aa: es a ay Ra Amar ats Rae OME RS ORES Cae, Bee cL Nuabe st Rawr es ee MS os Nae INE RRM mS - 4 oh aie eh 5) Sete hose gts Morea gecenmapesinmresrneedon iainar erty iret Re Ae NaS a SD SR ae eae ay a ee Os eae a, re PeM, ew Je - — - "7 ete tw ~~ . act owe a8 a eee ee ee . - —— ae oe ~ TO ee mie titra awk aes ced eee meee eS 2 : caitonreheaietinadbtatannts einer “st cep ina A nana cn RAR At APC we fs Sa ae wy wy Sy es
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pe te tie ne: Pr tine i i bli, SEPTEMBER 22, 3. ae | “ , . ae This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the q Cl: TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispate Ps ‘ I GET YOU. IN CTHER WORDS LISTEN, I LISTEN, YOU POOR F\SH! 4 REAI rr SsTUSsSS iS My tes YOURE LISTEN, YOU'RE FOR SMITH BUT FOR DON'T NEED CONT TRY TO BE MEALY a 3 "AR My \ | i It | THE GENT WHO JUST MOVEO BUSINESS REASONS OR SO ot gh , Me. out w Beh ty Vitti ANID IN. BY THE WAY, I HEARD FORTH YOU DON'T WANT TO aNVBOOY LOOK, TALK, ANO ACT uxg] : ELE Nt NV Hii) ; THAT LAST EVENING ONE Sry SO UNTIL LATER, THATS TELL ME HOW ONE OF THAT HOOVER | H ayy : fi OF THE HOOVER CROWD PERFECTLY ALL RIGHT. AS LONG| | 55 —— a CROWD. MY ANSweéep § i i IN THIS HOUSE THREATENEO AS WE SMITH BOYS KNOW | lior of ART TO YOu 6 _ ) eae ee en YO YOU'LL GO DOWN THE LINE FOR] | en) i ace SMITH Sy | Nh if i es SS YM SSS WARM ISIT 7 | HANGS ANT nati (i : | Hi i AV | o, : Seis SSN Wee? S AS OH MRSGLOBBS — : JERRY “THE 'CARPGaNTER iS ASLEEP — AND DIDNT 1] TELL ‘YOU YESTERDAY THAT ID FIRE You ‘] EVER CAUGHT YOU ASLEEP AGAIN ? IF Witiiiit PRTETAY bibs AND SINKER TOLD HIM FLATLY THAT YOU WERE ' HOOK, LINE, FOR GOOD OLD AL SomMitH ! US AT ELECTION , WE'LL... ALFRED E. SMITH. == } 7) ie, rT; . ° : » omy opis a ig : sc This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Sudden Popularity. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = ) AZ this sucider: rush of popularity tsret ; tD Sweep /7e Off : \ : The text dress at D ter-power Page A. MMe: —— By CHA Chief Washin the I ALUDITORI Bobo Baxter—by Rube Goldterg _ It Works. [ 1 CAN'T BEUEVE IT— THE PROFESSoOR, Ailh TRAT MACHINE WILL RESISTER OUR THOUGHTS (MO MATTER WHAT | CON He 4 a PROFESSSR'S g% -T WRoASNER iF t_730] ¥ SHOOLB TRY = ee Ouic- “ i ~ ewe “~—+ © re ASSIS “TALK Io 8 VT SEEMS CRAZY BOT VU SIT: Dow): “| ee Outlined his dealing Muscle Shoals ores. ntl YES, MRS.RUMBUM, I RUA THis BOARBIDG HCOOSE YOST TO cocuPpY MT MIAB- MY HOSBAASL IS Witd MY HUSBANK, THE BIG BUM, IS IN power probi: ridiculed the See P 4 iL iF 1 WAS Re bet fn no ne JAIL. AMOB ST a> OME RERLUC VERY WEALTHY HAs FouR More Ri tae: = ~d ‘. —- = . ae : 5 . s aabeig ci a ANOST cr Ais UME effered no we 4 foi + : . 4 ‘ . | : a ifr “TEXAS LOOKRIASG address of ac NROPHOAIE - AFTER His BiG Smith agair ; = . —— ) . ; Si ou IEEE SES tee ees e Boulder Dam Speedily carri ¢€0-operation” Mediately con the States an ernment. In power generat be distributed. He authority : tractual right to be charged er.” As to Muscls that if elected Beek to devel Hi } ani \Y ge Government ¢ a a ce a ere — — — ——— $a Mutt and Jeffs; Bud Fisher Jeff Utters a Great Truth. trol. to the Michit ben Production ans pe, might De cene This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THATS WHY 1 JUST FELL Pilliiills, ASLEEP —1I WAS AWAKE ALL LAST. NIGHT WORRYING ABOUT IT: ee SAY TOMMY HAVE You GOT A BROTHER ” BRAG EE BUSA MAAS RA ad - = PRL — oe EEE ee re ee | | AA Oa - ee ad , re Re Nate a aS ca a _ JEFF, 1 STATES WHCRE THAT THESE GAS BOMBS, iT Goés | WITH AN INVENTION LIKE NOBODY'S == THOSE WERE THe GUYS fet cisi A NUMBER oF NATIONS HAVE , - Tee . Pm @ rates contr oa ves _ JON TD SAY, CAN Be SENT ( THAT DON'T You REALIZE LIFE Wibt = THAT THE LATE UNCLE | é: a men: PERFECTED ANY AERIAL GAS saaiaate ne VIA TRE AiR ROUTE FROM just Te NEXT WAR tS GONNA p = Joe CANNON SAID => HEE. 2a Ammonia “B BomB THAT tS CONTROLLED | om Ne. EVROPE AND DROPPED ON ) IMAGINE Be AWFULL HARDLY BE SAFE, B wore SPURS On THe)” - CEP Ammonia ft BY RADIO. IMAGING, —— eg ANY CATY IN THE UNITED | : NYBODY'S LIFE WILL | NOT EVEN THE Fiiceis” to Keep THEIR E-— Pe e Auditoriun } STATES: r eqonaepis te Be SAFE. ) BOzos who HAD FEET FROM SLIPPING /omseeees 1 Oe cmp. i | | | Desk JOBS IN |\ cee THe DESKS: A474 4) BE search by the WASHING TON i RO aca f) ay ie f 2 = “* ° -~ : ae the | E a * WWM destee hav. s, | = = | 4A _ pre Pagan | 2 x ry " ono aan thi ~ on Lm? of = ; -S WY tri- ih 2 = = —_— j Ce Bot Ase = a i ~ es Roy W . = : ton to : a | 3 We eat | SS ssesses mld. was indi | : med a _— rf ey ; - ae Coto A ; : - — ice -— , -- With ' = Ss ers ers ih tig AH 1 ny TH aHatesnsttt ss ‘ary of : —--K ii He itil : it Hy os 1 AHHH) E he ~ S8id tha - atipities +} tit i | i ! Hi Minis : Mor. ‘ Na Oe iit Dw 1) ae UHHH. By Muda Association | ' aie tH] ry Thea. » hin | | ' . E- pe on th ty IS Sa “ hat —— “ “ A Set of Wisco ; a Peme Hta ve of ” : = City cons a i Us the ry ' .. Was ined ‘ ig 'th’s sha 7 a Contin