St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 26, 1928

Page 1

PEG VS PAT OFF LONDON PM The Only Evening Newspaper -SFLOUIS POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service —_- SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete — 5 T@) N©&. 20. 2 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 —40 PAGES. PRICs 2 CENTS 81. IPAGUE FORMED : : Main Effort to Be Centered | on Capturing Missourians | Who Usually Support the | GO.P. ~ 5,000 REPUBLICAN VOTERS ARE SOUGHT -* + Dr. John H. Simon Organ- : : er, J. C. Meyers Presi- : * dent — Not Concerned } With Local Offices. eas ORD + A German-American Smith-for- @ president League of Missouri, has TD deen organized here in an effort @ “% win the German vote, normally @ Republican, for Gov. Smith. S Both Democrats and Republic- Pans are being asked to join the ‘Advisory Committee, but the main Peffort of the organizers is centered Bion obtaining for the league’ the “weight of names of prominent Ger- # man-Americans who heretofore BP have voted the Republican ticket. The league is not concerned with ‘tity and state offices, but only with “the Democratic presidential rromi- # nee. presumably to obtain the vote fer German Republicans who like Smith but otherwise adhere to the Republican ticket. i Basis of the Appeal. * The league. leaders say, finds its ferength in the opposition among the German voters to Hoover as a “andidate because of his war activ- dties and enthusiasm for Smith as ‘apersonality and as an avowed BR owet 4 4 As told in the Post-Dispatch yes- | Yerday, more than a 3-to-1 ma- RY BETS | _— ee ee Pair Reared as Twins, Though Unrelated, to Wed Jessica Hart Trojan and William Hart, Each 28, Only Recently-Learned They Were Adopted Children. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Jessica | Hart Trojan and William Hart, each 28 years old, who were reared as twins and only recently discov- ered they were not related, are soon to become man and wife. A month ago when Jessica sud- denly discovered that she was not really William’s twin she was so broken-hearted she ran away. Yesterday she admitted that she was happier than ever before. She has been welcomed into the Fur- ness family, which is William’s real family, and is making prepa- rations for an early wedding. The union of the boy and girl who were always devoted to each other is an outgrowth of a strange mixture of circumstances. Both had been reared by Mr. and Mrs. William Hart of Camden, N. J. Until a month ago neither knew that he had any other parents or even suspected that they were not really twins. Youth Reunited With Family. William Hart, a gasoline sales- man in Brooklyn, several weeks ago wrote to an old friend of the Harts, asking him to help him to get a job. with a silk firm. The letter got into the hands of a woman who knew who William Fart really was and who wired Philadelphia, where the Furness family lives. They immediately got in toucn with their younger brother, the first contact they had had in many years. William, astounded to hear that he had six brothers and sisters, | went to Philadelphia, taking | Jessica with him. The family, | though overjoyed to see their brother, did not know who the girl Was, Jessica stayed with William:ss family for a week. All make her feel. that she, tried too, 10 be- | longed in the family, but she cou'aq | not get over the fact that she n35 longer had a twin brother. Finally she ran away. William, who founy that although he had six brothers and sisters, they could not take the | place of he girl he missed, began | to hunt her. & m. to 9 p.. m. St. Louis County Today and Saturday, $8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Louis 6 and Oct. 16. Party workers today, the third of the four days for general registra- tion of voters, strove to get Negro voters to the precinct registration p that race reside. laces in the wards where many of Those wards are behind others in their showing thus far, compared with the 1924 registration. The two wards which have made the poorest showing thus far are the Sixth, which in the first two days has enrolled only 36 per cent of its 1924 registration, and the Twenty-third, with 41 per cent of the 1924 figures.. Both have a large proportion of Negro voters. Both the Sixteenth and Seventeenth BY PROPELLER OF SUUTT FIELD SHIP William Mallory Black, 24, Dragged Into Blade by Dirigible’s Landing Rope, Comrade Says. VICTIM WAS CO-HEIR TO $150,000 ESTATE Injured Man, St. Louisan, He Dies — Grandson of George Ewalt Black. William Mallory Black, 24 years old, St. Louis, son of George E. Black, Kansas City insurance man, and grandson of the late George the figures of | Ewalt Black, St. Louis insurance agent, was killed by the propeller , On the motor of a dirigible airship which a ground crew was attempt- ing to land at 11:30 a. m. today at Scott Field. Black was a private soldier, hi v- ing enlisted for three Scott Field last April to another soldier working nim Black was helping pull the stip down with one of the trail ropes, when a gust of wind swung the ship partly around, throwing Black against the propeller. which struck him on the head. Lieutenant - Colonel Paegelow, commandant at the field, who making an investigation of the ac- cident for the purpose of an in- quest and an official report, ihe had not definitely determined According is | whether Black was thrown against | ithe revolving propeller or unwit- j tingly walked into it. SOLDIERKILLED ANOTHER POLICE CAPTAIN AND 22 OTHER OFFICERS oe ' } ’ i eo Taken to Hospital Where | | | vears at, wear ; at the time of the accidem, |! ' re ee ee ee said | | ; TH and slain in Honolulu by a Father and Slain Honolulu FRANK W. JAMIESON AND SON, GILL. IS picture of the 10-year-old Jamieson boy, who was kidnaped apanese student, who has confessed Boy A —tfnternational ‘ft hoto. ARRESTED IN PHILA DELPHIA ALL FACE CHARGES GROWING OUT 0 BOOTLEG INQUIRY They Are Taken Into Cus- tody After Four Hours of Questioning by District Attorney Monoghan. REMANDED TO JAIL WITHOUT. BAIL G. O. P. Ward Leader, Ac- cused of Collecting $12,- 175 Protection Money, Surrenders. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.—A police Captain and 22 policemen were under arrest today on charges of extortion, bribery and conspir- acy. Among the prisoners were seven Sergeants and two City Hall detec- tives. The police captain is Charles Cohen. They were taken into cus- tody in the office of District At- torney Monaghan, where they had been under examination for four , ; “ae : ‘ards ‘hich also hav y Ne- | : i ono- , : iprity was given to Gov. Smith in; , 4, * a ae aT a ieokapuaarigg ee aa) The injured youth was rushed to|the crime, was taken recently w ile the boy and father, a Hono-| hours. All were placed in cells in 7 —_— "eters ; . i tees | 2 eo me U ‘ ‘ re vs ? : . 7 a) ) . - H . . . bel bd "@ astraw vote conducted during the 2 K Sivcs ov kas rit a ag ee 5 A - nad rie sO" ss L ‘the post hospital at the field, but | lulu banker, were visiting relatives in Tulare, Cal. City Hall to await a hearing be- ; , - @,. Qi ‘eckson ve we 3% ae & }- egistra , ’ £ fae PRR. HAE, oe ae Ue Ne ae ee ee re > — ® ‘last week among its subscribers by| 39 o° ii’ °° **: oe eo a goo vate ~s ce winet eof the ‘efforts to save his life were futile, | === fore Judge Edwin O. Lewis, wio ethe Westliche Post, a German lan-]| 5 a. m........ eS a ee tit aS" CLAS . ‘ ar te ak ia T i aS Rage dally of consistent Republic-| $ * ™-- -+--. ee eerste S| precincts of the three other wards | Onan fhe aa ee Oe eee eee ( ordered the current grand jury in- { — : 4 @ WN. eee sees es a ety wee Pere. + 3 are j T we *onorec. | Ee Propeller Diade. | ; : fan policy. In this poll Smith got] 8 4. m........48 4 p. m.....-. 63 | W ashington Man Missing After named are in the Twelfth Congres leit sheen pibihlen te doad tn. | HTS TURNED ON U vestigation of bootlegging, gang SetEEaS of @hich 1557 were cast 9 esterday s high. 62 (3 bo. m.): low. 47 et 2 Bs sagt sional District, where Joseph L. bh "ee mpemet. 88 CCad,. 5 . warfare and corrustics aa 4 a. . 4 ‘ ry a ‘ cr > . ie i 5 ne) 1 > | se? > o 4 3 9 aa he oe oe Pelling of Daughter . McLemore, a Negro, is the regular erited half of the $105,000 estate | . my Republicans and 2161 by inde- | Official forecast | D tj for -C left by his grandfather. who was | Two other police Captains, six i hi eat} JYemocratic nominee for Congress. | : Oe sap : : 4 : ce vin ~ patand — ai WE LIVE IN for St. Louis and Death. The apparent drift of Negro voters general agent in St. Louis for the | ener city detectives and Matthew Pat- # votes, of whic were by - | : " a :' ‘ Si y ' sanefie 13 eee ee . : EF ia ee ate 3 THE AGE OF THE! vicinity: nee re | ats to support of the Democratic na-| cuthas. on it Life Insurance -@. ‘System Is First of Commercial terson, Republican ward leader and »@ pbendents and none by HBOCrats. 7 WOMAN YOTER.| cloudy and slight- By the Associated Press. — eel Malet ta im pasicoe a? woree ;of Newark, N. J.. and who died y a member of the Pennsylvania a The league is the first organized | : ly warmer tonight WASHINGTON, Sept 26. — . ‘ ‘ = € yy} from heart disease -in a taxicab| 7 - Re ulated From House of Representatives, previous-’ ‘ its . : Strangled. with her face esseq |tO Republican workers, and the/,, : | ype; g ba T 4 ' attempt that*has been made here » incarnate ama rangled, with her face presse “| Nov. 15, 1926. Michigan Man Draws Term | ly were arrested in connection wit’ , aa eae illow. Miss Elizabeth [T,|8trength of the McLemore candi- ) R te Plant | Aromas eh ; , “@ito consolidate the German vote for | Missouri: ia wt | in o a pillow, Mi: Llizab th ro, (OD iatge ee Tae EP | Mallory Black, as the youth was! emore . | l nder. Habitual Criminal police bribery. They are at iiberty #* presidential candidate, said Dr. | ee eeeenng CE. 1P years OM Ce tes Wes Seat on I !commonly known, eloped and was| Special to the Post-Dispaten. | esha tee / under heavy bail awaiting further @ /ohn H. Simon, Democratic candi- | AGd tomorrow. j 2°2¢ 'n her bed by police today,.| * a ae hal an "Il married in 1925 to Miss Hazelton| BOSTON. Sept. 26.—Sevecty | Act. | hearings. @ date for Mayor in 1913. who did | possibly. showers | Officers are seeking her father. | ; i pa 8 spicig nee se fe ‘aoe tig Johnson. She later brought suit| street lights in Boston are "ring | G, O, P. Werd Leader Surrenders. ithe preliminary organization work | tomorrow in who told John ( . Steele, a former | ett scat . ay rst agin, for annulment and restoration of turned on and off every gist Dy | eae ‘ Patterson surrendered yesterday among the German voters for the north portion. not | Tomer. “Bessie is dead Steele | 2 ppl se fica a gg sand *“"lher maiden name on the ground| radio, the first commercial tn- | ee to the District Attorney, whe had a 3 e A » ae : 0 at . , A ae 2 id. rr 3: Ve > ie ao. : ; ‘net . F ee syictence + bY lie é SUC ia . ' ‘Democratic National Committee in so cool tonight. said he met the father, Frank F. ects: ce 88 wed nis nas 06% ac the elopement was. a prank and|/ stallation of the type In exh tener. IONIA.-Mich., Sept. 26.—The ha- issued a warrant charging him g ‘iis district under Senator Hawes, rising tempera- PMS, & Tank BEN watenman. #1 | see een : ae wing nie so? a3 0 “S* | that she and her husband had not A two-speed motor generator | NIA, te +» BCE bate: | with complicity in the collection ‘Tegional campaign director. ne teniaiecw in the door on “ey home and ag beresed Rn scm ony snk tas fat lived together. with its auxiliary equipment tas | bitual criminal section of the of $12,175 protection money from President of the League. esuthenst portion. quired: 46 8 3essie in > sé eS, t 4 = « Ay St as w@, an - / Wiree | Visory committee members of the row in west por- ing calle Beet he - WO! k at the sno sali me O18 will he iceiaialtt lan. The waves are sent wt r vrs pores Knoell. league, according to Meyers, will tion Treasury Department, a man say- oe WAS C5060 Oy . Sewer - i site [In the base of each street imp | , : h ‘ Z I Ss. ion, not so cool ' faa oa : Monaghan said the evidence on ° s o« . n+ . ¢ 4 > ar 2 . r ; oor . wad =) econd time since = be Republicans who prefer Smith toni : it a = ing he was the father calle a the ed. The league S goal of 3 31.537 SAY “ WA -W [ iN post is a receiving set tuned to | le k } it was the § : . , ‘ ss . = ght: rising : ls HF he a i . | which Cohen and his subordinat*s to Hoover temperature tomorrow in south Metropolitan Bank, where Smith |also will be cgoanaag es the pace of 5 E S SLEEP A K G up the substation. so that wisn | adoption of the new code that a were arrested was obtained in « oe - . . ‘arke the first. two days is Kept up. 9ThLevekh Avec oO 7; i : ntanea ¢ m= Meyers thinks 25 per cent of the portion. worked. i ci ie ae ae oe “43 ‘ : “s st dav WHEN HE KILLED HIS WIFE tne 249 cyc! ane ane om fenced " “|man has got a life sentenc® ‘| paig by Federal authorities last De- “This 1S Smith enid the yoice Still more than on the firs day. 7 es at lighting up fime the re. : - sities j normally Republican voters of Sunset. 5:5° Sunrise (tomor- Pers to RP é as sail Ward a wires © P S af Michigan for violating the liquor) cember on a 75-galion still in South German extraction in St. Louis will - OT ye enlea af “T have just killed my daughter |the Twenty-fourth Ward continues ae ; ceiving sets of condensers click a}? 6 Philadelohia. Records selsed ta tha . raction in ot. “1 row), 5:53. inns ‘ork tonizht.” | to lead in proportionate registra- | Detroit Man’s Children Testify He in in he Nehte are on law ; oe | @ ‘%e for Smith. He estimates this Stage of the Mississippi, 10.1 aaa wee Re ee : The Twenty-fourth. which is Was Somnambulist and That ewan ane, Se Ba nthe on three raid, the prosecutor gtated, dis- #) Willi mean 25,000 Republican votes =e a iee as Investigation showed the call came j tion. 17 oe ee ee mE a nine ated In the morning the 480-cycle Noyes had been convicted thres closed that the owner of the still tor Smith iia dees tle: alae feet. a fall of 0.9. from a pay station. south of Forest Park and has the- ‘ Parents gs a duarreled, waves go out and the switches] games previously on arceny had paid Capt. Cohen $75 a week 95 . A F Ti ° ma YS ee ee nen | 4 : . »y the Associater *Tess, é ” s e i . ‘Vv M y - af : . . + - "ne "O. largest area among the city wards, lie! e¢ ee A f urt hy fé lony is pun- Re ; Will : ee a. f S Later a tel phone call was 1 ron oa . aah t ‘si So ane click off ; charges. j oO EL P . A 16 : - ee from outstate districts MANY DEAD, 7000 H MELES ceived at the Smith home purport- enrolled in the two days 11,051 | DETROIT, Mich., 5 ‘pt. aes A ishable by life imprisonment under tor protection, while the policemen | “We feel that personal freedom } : , a meg a olice | voters, or 78 per cent of its 1924 plea that he was walking in his | BLOOMY NORTH DAKOTA NEWS i a On : of the district had received a ‘o- = gTan : _ er . : 7% 0 ! ing to come trom ef Tatner, poice s, ‘ ‘ td Sgaige ne . Spe oy f his the code. Saget 9) 4 i a under the Constitution will FOLL WING FIRE IN HANKOW aS enrollment of 14,030. West End aeep w hen hi shot and killed Les DOVER BY SENATOR red Paim in 1927 wad sen- gah eto re | 0 and werboth — - Paer = liewoiggted a potawageenon a Blaze, Starting in Gambling Den in The girl was found fully clothed. | wards, especially the Twenty-sec- pre a ae wed cn baal yrs TAKEN 10 H ‘tenced to life imprisonment ‘or iietetak ainatate ere apse a # in x e ‘ ( , : , } ‘ efens *heste 4 oe oryr re ‘ ; _ ‘ : ‘ P Hoover” xa; — “ a : Chinese City, Destroys 2000 A piece’ of. chewing gum was in|ond, also went well over 50 per wh eeeicege 7 iy .. | Frazier Says “Situation Is Not at} paving a pint of liquor. He aad r had dmitted taki 4 ver,” said Meyers. This takes " ‘ f their 19°24 figures, and the years old. on trial charged Wil) Ja , isa i .] tea in the policemen lac adm e aking ‘in the Srohibition issue. Of course Houses and Shops. her mouth. Over the bed hung ajcent of their TJ- ne wo seein Connedt Yor the defense All Good" in His State, With | been eonvicted of felonie: orem Ewe can’t forget es theme did By the Associated nga It is f crudely lettered sign: “Be Thou | South Side geet sa the Sone 7. nie gare eae Leaeiuals “ aint Much Discontent Abroad. | county courts five times previously Reentatin Asvest ten Fen HANKOW, Sept. 26.—It 18 feared | majenful U Death.” cept that the Tenth was below 5 : ae ere | Ue iy the Acdueteted Frea ad served a Federal terin at * Arrest Scene. > to : wR , : wa aithful Unto Death. i 283} ; eel oxtat wt 4 Oe 5; and had ser é : oo. Hoover, as oe that many persons lost their lives) phere were no signs of struggle. | per cent. Kutzlub killed his a vial es WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Al peavanworth. In July, 1927, Palm] ‘The arrest of the Captain and 22 € ’ > ’ > * 2 x ae : a ; j - . o~ > ai Fs a rie ‘ ; — : ‘ s - : the re i lana % nag 0% og jin a fire which started in a gam- A small bruise was found on the The wards with less than a 50 | fé ring from pom Rose nt on ore ee pessimistic report on the po-| pad been convicted of illegal trans- | other members of the- force was — of nearly 200.000 | iting den in the native city yester- rirl’s forehead. per cent showing were the Fourth, | somnambulism. P- litical situation in North Dakota] portation of liquor and had/one of the most dramatic scenes ae gg ten ro day’ morning. The flames sprea: a Democratic river ward. Fifth, eapiricioacinhesingas : mi rt | was presented to Herbert Hoover! jumped his bonds of $50,000. ,}ever enacted In the City Hall, . “The ¢ Save Missouri. _|rapidly, burning 2000 houses a1.¢ SPANISH FORTRESS BLOWS UP, Sixth. Seventh, Tenth, Sixteenth, | the attorney as “a state of 5 p , today by Lynn J. Frazier. sentor | 0B CLAIMS 6 STATES Shortly before last midnight a € German vote fluctuates,” | ., " sweeping f th inci- Seventeenth, Nineteenth Twen- | which some of the senses and vol-|, ** * J | policemen be i ug . i shops, sweeping one oO e prince 0 Seventeenth, « ’ ag ; . «| senator of that State. policemen began emerging rom 7 teanmon declared. Shea ee ee pal streets in the town. 4 PERSONS REPORTED KILLED | tieth and Twenty-third. meneeaat id ba tonalite sighs pers wb cain “The situation is not at albh) RA ; | the office of District Attorney —- Smith” a en, Menon | FOF Seven bodies have been recov-|Ton of Black Powder at Cabreriza | Showings for Each Ward _— opie wit “a 1a oon good,” Senator Frasier’ said after | BESIDES NEW YORK FOR SMITH Monaghan. Their faces wore a ~ : | i , ’ 6 . € do- , . a. i 7 ' Many are thought to have Stronghold at Meliila, Mo- | ’ over of profound sieep In . leaving the Republican presidential | Ps eo serious look and there was no Coti- R , nie a, 11 ered. : - = -j , owe ‘ akef se.” : , “Publican voters asked to sup drowned when they jumped into rocco, Explodes, sige sighting Dy ware “88 Sa PR OF. APES a l|candidate. “Prices of wheat are | Cie tremens Reters to Units in Which | versation armong them as they were | ees the league are being told that ponds to escape the flames. Seven | By the Associated Press. two days, compared with the 1924 Kutzlub testified he apparentls low and there is much aispontent. | Combined Davis-LaFollette Vote | ordered to wait. | bott Senn wlhee thousand persons are homeless. MADRID, Sept. 26.—Forty per-| registration, is: G9 was walking jn nis seep ~ cae Sime Then, too, the Republicans have | Exceeded Coolidge's. Presently Patrick J. McKewer, lting the Republican ticket be- sons are reported killed and "00 in- VW ARD. 1928. 19s 4, he shot his wife. Hie said he tried been ps mising farm relief. and in as the associated Prese chief of the county detective force | Cause, Dr. Simon said, “Hoover 15] ~n,nnnnnrnnrnnnnnrnnnnnnnn rr jured in an explosion in the powder i. 7,168 11,798 to kill himself after he discover-d my eounrtry farm relief has been i s is , : > Sent 96 — .* sees +.781 Three children testified their! “I cannot believe Al Smith wili| eratic Nationa! Committee. Pr€- | names in his hands. _ “sagpin in Germany for. their ver- informed that at I o'clock this : Pe ee car. ae father walked in his sleep on an | carry the Siate, but there is lke: | dicted today that Gov. Smith “As 1 call your names,” he said, of Hoover's treatment of Ger- | ? ‘imorning there was an explosion Dees eeeee *s B.F08 sc average cf three times a week and to be a hie protest vote and some a °§ states in which “I want you men to step out here ; 7 , be “? é HK f wV ve s when'the Republican candi- | § , which wounded seven soldiers of og tee et 6. £46 ‘wre declared their parents never quar- say he has a good chance in Mon-| Woula carry steal and line up in double file.” ie directed European war relief ? ¢ the garrison and caused heavy dam- re me pied digi yo reled. tana. North Dakota, South Da-j; four years ago the comoine When he called the first name we, This is expected to furnish | } {{age among houses around the fort.| o---:7-tr 00+": 1928 0814 THODISTS’ WINE STOLEN | kota and Minnesota. 1 do net! pavis LaFollette. vote exce-ded/a policeman shuffled forward. sry for a windup campaign | ¢ ‘|There were many victims in the | tolaphain ehelucigeadl crete mp in sale ME vl now.” that polled by President. Coolidge. “Come on, make it snappy,” Me- Ned by the league for the last ; é - sections c , Mo ah Rha es ose yee as ° ds , = mnt Kewen shouted. 2 7 » §+—Ss—S—s® ’ tending the conference learned to-| Charlies A. Lindbergh. yesterda) 66 police station on the same floor od ‘ , ao - o 90 i : " : ~ nef 2 Phere there is sufficient German If you are a prospective renter meri of peernes: ° a ae! ae ent oe seseeee 8,374 noite de page afternoon made her debut in Con-/| election being 266. , and into the big cell room where § : ° & oe” 99 . » ‘ . x » ty ‘ * Pulation. The Advisory Commit- or buyer, read these advertise- ae ee eee ee ee wf ppt The wine was in a room at the | stantinople society. Mrs. Joseph Raskob made the announcement |i. polcemep were locked up, | p tee list is bein iled by L. F ments Teapot Dome. wit Begin Me SSeper | 24...» 0+ - gia creme-sigrie 11,051 14,030 ? ; r it The Rev. Dr. }C. Grew held a reception for her) after receiving 4 telegram .from Fall in orts to Get Out “ Py veing compile y ln . Oct. 6. to satisfy a Juaggment Of BP-ies zg. 7611 11.797 | rear of the pulpit. “8 ; ' sosmne Seaey ok tast Bred w. Johnson. Democrat! ; . rg. secretary ‘ 1. | i £ the astor of thejtn the sum . ) When ‘hey were marched tet retary of the league , S - : ” oF oe ote | W Lowther. pa: . ) . and South St. 1 ’ od If you have property, use the proximately $3,000,000 awarded the ie ice gt ee 0 OSs 1.151 3.383 . E. 7” + ¢} oom shortly | upper Bosphorus and introduced | manager at Salt Lake City, tectir- the cellroom at midnight, man- sf 4 St. Loui : ae =]. : - ; . «+ : the r n Si 7 om . ey a r 3 ° : Republican aye rc eeuaraeaihn Post-Dispatch advertising ol ) Government in the Teapot Dome) 97... .... erere 7-962 12.594 ates ge cages vas this morning | her to the American colony, Turk-|ing that Utah certainly would £0 },,,.,, apparently ‘hought it woeld 4 . : Dus 2 . ‘ ; > » ° » 2 © ce : . . 3 ¥ embers of the Executive and umns to rent or sell. € litigation. The ee narrate 28. ote eee eevee e 8.192 3.826 se call the room in disorder. ish notables and members of the for Smith. This and other reports take no t oe

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Be = OA Bae ne Se Si. SORE, SERS ARMM BONE 3-4 PTE PAE GREE SAE BOE NIE Ne EE. SONY, CO ROR EM FREES IITT NE LTLIRE POS : > 7: bt ae’ + - : 3 ’ a nad Fe . e : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : ioe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928__ EMILOPORTESGIL [= == — ADMITS HEILLED(CARTOONGTIN HIRE“ ee BRUCE RETERATES me» = MLL AND CR mim | , Here An Hour, on Los Angeles- ) | Oe WH ‘UNG | SS DER TR i ORI I SS REST E | New York Flight; Lieut-Com. Re a ee 10 Bt VI CIONA! — ae BEER : The “Columbia,” Charles Le- ei | RSENS zi = sale ue - 7 Sih ina’ ic plane, ed Be MR Ro ORE A Se ee pane é siete i ee ae ee enardigt r | : : se pe er Sees ke & es Spok ane Police Tie yh HEAD i MEXIC i neid | WHO EECTE ' abl sage lg tl ale [gee SE CKattherine Clark Wag | | og : ' Angeles to New York. ‘si 2 eel a ee a : oe | From Boston and F ‘obt ia The plane was in charge of Lieutenant-Commander F. W. Ise- : | ar 7 : z | | , : : | , 5 a . po: ge . ya Congress, in Joint Sessio=, &§ “ear = Calvin S. Harper, 23, Says| Albert T. Reid Received | man, who was accompanied = Os Names Two Witnesses, Se RD © | y the Associated Pree : ae Lieut. Jasper P. Farnham and F. P| ae SES | | SPOKANE | Unanimously Elects Him) § «Eee He Returned to Home of | -$8000 in Less Than Year |L. Curtis, a New York newspapel One of Whom Confirms #— © 7 aS A holm arapeetat tg man. The “Columbia” arrived at 1 See ss Se 8 | With Archie F. Much, ey President to Succeed wn v0 ig ii of] “Se iS: August Greving and Shot ——_Admits Checks Came 1 p. m. and took off at 2 o’clock Statement While Other : ook es € oe, ee a oe | formally charged with wi. habilitatic for Cincinnati. The plane was en- Pua ay c : , . . : ee ie Ro Be Seg cae | of Mrs. Katherine Clarkes . | Calles Dec. 1. a . Him as He Opened Door. With Other Names. tered in the non-stop race from Denies It Is True. : Sage ee | day thought the slaying ae National New ‘Lork to Los Angeles, held in ton divorcee in a lonely @ HO OFFICE oe Bees | A drunken spree during which | py the Associated Press. races, but was forced down. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 26.—- WILL | D & cS Se shot and. killed o¢.—|Lieutenant - Commander’ Iseman rsane , rj tional! air . Mar connection with the natio Ge the| Aspoctated Prank. | miles east of here 1 UG : a “ night had been solved, be us REF one man tor rAS TQTON Sent enator William @C. Bruce of Marv-| & a So ee 2S | ‘a et ' : W ASHINGTON, Sept. : : . ay Sr Prosecutor & W : ' E2 | ¥ ejecting him from a house and later continued on to Los Angeles, | ,, ast nig ssue statement} & ae > tea te | a * Sevenons) TILL FEB. 5, 1930 : J 4 Services performed for the Joint and last night issued a statemen : *., Fo “2 | brought the formal inte :. NOW later accidentally shot a man rid- : Reais where the plane was exhibited. in which ‘he reiterated his charge cha ing beside him on a street car is| Committee of National Utilities The Air Board of the Chamber] tnat Senator Charles Curtis had | night after Sheriff Floya B ‘ nee , ; ie . ‘ S . : Bo ae ee 3 SS i had une lin . Fl . t Be | By Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer.| at an end for Calvin Ss. Harper, Associations Ly Albert T. Reid,|/of Commerce and ne o0 other whisky in his pocket at the Pim-| Q Sie gaamBes lpr Bry “st 4 seme oe te tot: ing $138 1 Hom National ection 0 CALVIN 8S. HARPER. 23 years old, 20}1 North Ninth] 4, operates a news cartoon and agg = ei Fs cimy psi — lico race track here last year, and Y see TRO FF oy a letters in Much’s becky % % . md i Street, a pipe line worker. peas ee" +} we 6 hw. So raiwaapeen 1¢/ furnished a written statement from a Ses So ks RF ee “Pe ; 2 ms: urrican¢ Held in November, 1929, PHILADELPHIA POLICE Today, occupying a cell at the | 24¢verUsing sate sees SS kee East Side, today, and then in-/. maitimore attorney to corroborate FF _ we — — lured the womiig § H . North Market Street Police Station | York, were outlined by hu “|spected the various operations at] pi, char “Rtgs, SRA $ soston on Promises, » : . ° See ge. Raw. merirenittierentet —_ odies to Fill Unexpired Term of CAPTAIN AND 22 and still shaking from the effects/jn the Federal Trade Commission e/the field. The group was headed The attorney, James A. MeGea*h. under the fictitious name @f* B ay i : i il es a i - —Photo by Underwood & Underwood. | Murphy,’ F Pea ° . O am OFFICERS ARRESTED of his drinking, Harper was in-|; vestigation of power utilities. by Harold Bixby, chairman of the! geclarea that he, in company with te we 2 3 * . bs at ema a sobloea nail ‘ate Sanitatior breg . Continucd From Page One, clined to blame his predicament on He estimated that $8000 haa board of the Chamber. Robert B. Ennis, another a lti- N EW designs in cap and badge The : ae Al shown here have been author- money found wag mvs ”- — a combination of “corn juice,” ‘DI more attorney, and John Gray of SSTANTINE, friends and asked them to go to/} home brew, a leather jacket which | been paid }.im in salary by the PATTERSON T0 BEGIN CAMPAIGN Brooklyn ad iad Mindi ae ized for Federal prohibition en- to be approximately the hace the Associa ted By ARTHUR CONS police mayistrates and have thc-n]| he wore and an old style auto-|/yoint Committee since August. TOUR OF MISSOURI MONDAY “at tigton phi che diesen Gar ae forcement officers, so citizens may the divorcee had when shea resT PALI Staff Correspondent of the Fost-/released on copies of the charge. | matic pistol without a saféty catch 1927, and said this was for pre- meeting in November, 1927. Curtis, | T©°OS"™!#© Caen 5 Ss. peti he gricboo response ta * uy {n appe Dispatch and New York World. |7he soon found out that it needed | which fell from his jacket on vhe ste tot sr and edit- | Senatorial Candidate Will Be Ac-| it i lleged, asked 4] » three of | == 4 DY eo ee _ agent , , : aring advertising matter an “ IS alleged, askec 16 three O01 fore Sept. 24, so that he would) ional headq MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.—Emilio cd mega en Seen Sones “ dealing with utility s a Roscue C. Patterson, Republican] track. There, McGrath said, after dt g taken the drink re rovisional president . kage sete “i ; pinata ae : é ck. . McGrath said, after| nied having taken the drin re- Mrs. Clark staye ee congren last night a ae — isk cae soa sap tee en aed a Robert E. Healy, commission | candidate for United States Sena- procuring four glasses from the| ferred to by Bruce and McGrath. | Friday at the Much hoses aa scribed by o exico ' , arper, ea : wily si . ; first | tor, and Attorney-General Shartel | bartender, Curtis produced a bot oo s t P 2 . be ae The si rgeants and 14 detec-| e-4a- -’ Oe ream ; s _| counsel, developed that at s qd 4 ‘ arte , Curtis produced a bot- ‘now Senator Curtis, and !/ urday was to have “Muenhe' manent without a dissenting vote. His was; ee eee eeet Dignt after isen~) * he|and Secretary of State Becker,|tle of O. F. C. whisky from his|have‘seen him several times at | w nog whi a ° tives settled down then to make a tifying Harper as his assailant. | Reid had been paid directly by the é . who, Much told her, lived devastated sec the only name on the ballot and night of it, but just as they were] peter Simonos, 38, 1800 Morgan itt but that about a candidates for re-election, will | pocket and furnished the drinks. Pimlico,” the statement said. “but| the Idaho line, Under that ¢ ee ie the whole ceremony took only 15|making themselves comfortable a] greet eat b ; Harper on the street Joint Committee, cig | travel together in a speaking tour Afterward, McGrath said, Curtis |I never saw. Senator Curtis with a/| the police think the mill hand, ee ; batch , h vy ght ; year ago he began receiving hi8| over the State, beginning next | returned the bottle to his pocket. | bottle of whisky, and Mr. McGrath} js the f¢ Cross was mad minutes. He will take office Dec. 1.;batch of mer. a 1 women, caught} car is at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, |° , ; mbes ‘ ; is the father of five children, turgm : , ¢ the two in a riid, was brought in. Ceanite City. salary through Maj. J. S. Rich- Monday. Origin of the Charge. is mistaken when he says that Sen-| the woman toa lonely spot, hack *County Chapt At the joint sess gator The moment the newcomers Greving Shot Monday. ardson, publicity representative °f Their itinerary sollows: Oct. i, Bruce, in his statement, said ator Curtis invited me to take &a/ her to death with a hatchet, houses there were 277 members| earned that the policemen were in i akentine of Greving icin ' ica: @ithout the checks Bethany, 8 p. m.; Oct. 2, Albany.|that the charges he made in/drink with him.” robbed her. present, 22y Deputies out of a to- jail, too, they loudly expressed Monday shortly before midnight. -_ oe gees RE lo ipa pth ae —" 3, on address at Westminster, « Md.. Curtis Gives Lie to Story That He Much told the police that he tal of 248, and 48 Senators. There their opinions of police in general Harper got away, and half an hour being drawn in his ; ral — p. m,, btast ’ . . . AC Se business of the session was am Pt) last night that as the result of the|. . station was notified tinued, adding that this plan hed] P- m.; Oct. 2, Bolivar, 2 p. m., Bruce's statement made no|/if this Mr. McGrath issued that! changed through matrimonial coor a resolution calling for a national] grand jury investigation and the . conditions her ; a. | not been adopted. The work done| Stockton; 7:30 p. m., Oct. 3,|} further references to the part in| statement about me he is a willful. | reaus. . , eo the there oe sed nme oatgggen a a ae tee Sere ripe st “ee him, he santana. was primar- Nevada, 2 p. m., Lamar, 7:30 p.| his address in which he repeated | malicious and deliberate liar. | Mrs. Clark, who controlled = head Biovember, 1929. lawlessness, Philadelphia was \the| o» ot Greving- wore a leather jacket,| ily in the preparation of pamph- | ™-; Oct. 4, Carthage, 2 p. m., Jop-| the story that Herbert Hoover had| never offered this Mr. McGrath or|small rug business in Boston Mat? eld us hg : ie eecereuen aise provided that) ciesnest 5 as west gees ~— ote such as the prisoner had on Har- lets, including illustrations for} lin, 7:30 - Oct. o, Pineville, |a drink with Clarence Darrow, Chi-| any other person any whisky atj| survived by her mother, Mrs. Bm p istering uy , the candidate elected should serve and that it was now practically ee wae brought beck to St Feil ace 2 p. m., Neosho, 7:30 p. m.; Oct.|cag attorney Pimileo race track. or any other | get McGrath of Newsiaann supplied, | c from toe egg Pie rc 1, sido Tuscan tens ge eanettancngiet taken before Greving at the tats Reid denied any connection ex-| ® Cassville, 2 p. m., Aurora, 7:30 Robert B. Ennis, mentioned in| place. I am surprised Senator] six sisters and three brothers 4 State are to be expiration 0 e six-year ter ax which Gen. eee Obregon! wealth, position and social stand- was elected. | ing was the creator of the boot- pital and identified, and made a/|isted between this employment and | bok: the McGrath statement. who is a! Rruce would peddle such slander.” | of whom live in the Ram. Picture Begins Term Dec. 1. legger and the “real tempter,” the It was learned there had been a confession. his news cartoon” service, which — “When the was said to go to about 35 daily , sanuunias I sig there oy nie Po SRE eS nisin newspapers and 2000 weeklies. HUH Hil Mt Matt : dation and dea Then came the election to fill the | Mayor said that he would strive | party at the home of Greving, at- pe: paste tan by Healy, he said i) i) Wi ABBA HT i @ sirewn out ov provisional term, beginning with} day and night for a solution of this; tended by Greving, his wife, two ‘ veileentaiiaen pe aie cacti aikiatnans Nh {i a QTE Gal ‘ways, millions the end of the Calles administra- | great question.” young women roomers, two men|'°P t hi Hh) [84 Wut Hit V9 erty had been “ ‘ ‘ ‘. were welcome to examine all of his Hit eee y hi tion next Dec. 1 and continuing to We will disconnect the police|friends and Harper and two other toons. The commission. counsel | Boks oar ae ‘end farm “ru Feb. 5. 1930. Ballots in the na-j| force from these untoward, mali-;strangers. Harper was maudlin see nideinaaik Gale loliiaes ime subjects a } Spas st | q | ' it washed uway, | tional colors, red, white and green, | cious and wicked influences,” he/drunk. He insisted upon dancing meee te Mnasthinans operation of . Mace district s! carrying the lettering “For provi- | Said. with Mrs. Greving, presented her|. |... ; : ) HN Be. teats HLH HU 48 ized, fertile, pi ional sident — citizen-lawyer “Society Bootlegger’s” Plea with one of ber husband's neckties, | UUNUSS. OF Muscle Shoals and) il eee Bien ill eo. tala a> nim While th a aici d | ay exes: | the proposed Boulder Dam projects. | #})|jiii! 4 WN Sy TAH 505 N. SIXTH ST ee Mhurdated, the Emilo Portes Gil” were distributed. e e special county gran broke a vase and in general made : ‘ h . top! had b HiT - | THE ° e less. »|jury was amining policemen ears ‘ing | Reid said suc ee a on) : nae I Senators and Deputies quickly |JuUry Was exam »j}a nuisance of himself. Greving h ts a ieee t Ae . * “Our first .| Joel D. Kerper, “society bootleg- » touched on in six or seven cartoons 3 é SS || : eae ‘ filed up to the rostrum and de . finally put him out of the house. 330 he had mn sinc 2 SS | | ie lish refugee cz , " was pleading guilty in the ‘“ iis ” out of 330 he had drawn since ac-} fiji), Sie ee = «CE posited their votes. Most of them); &¢€r. Was p & sulty Drunk Since Sunday. cepting pay from the joint commit-] Jj))\/jj// SERRE S oF 5 a titute homeless The secretary of the chamber snare Poe oo poten tea knock at the front door. Greving| A¢ter Reid’s testimony was com-| Pillihin 1111/11) gg | P | m up the dez counted the ballots. the president © wi e sentence On rridaay. opened the door and was shot by inten ° ee ae HTT TH Sania C ° ° ° 4 Were establish Z . a inquiry was recessed b |) Jae, HTT atl : B tinkled his bell for silence and an- He Is at liberty under $10,000 bail. a man who ran away. Greving Commissioner McCulloch to Oct. “g HE y THE areer YINgs Feminine a Community an nounced that the Minister of the Kerper was regarded as the staggered back into the house and iI ye aN | Hit S L ° : zed to pick u . Interior had received 277 votes and ‘soba rn rake i ng Ata warned all present not to give in- LEAGUE FORMED WHWes seca | Ht iy f. Outs ft yon The was provisional president of Mex- a formation to the police. yreving 111i] sees f i He odies and it: ‘ 5| TO WIN GERMAN hee Ny TT —-sagealipanee ican Red Cros a fund of $1: tr ‘port of the ht placed the nu 12.200 and the were no speeches and no_ fuss. ne eed OO ee npetcin Fg tte es weve 2 AEN et LPO LP LEI PRB NEMO Mepe 8 meaner sigh 3 Nmne ee - > paptinpctionn iit Sen eater ~etnaaerseery 2h V Aap Paantotem * i SPAS MeN itera - Te UR. eee SU Pe Ee — owes salt Pema ESR Yo OT tig ital EN NPs RN HS yA > mee Sa ce ee ene SMR at oe CR petty are eG ae SS - _ ———— — Emere were some cheers of “Viva | 4 to have told a prohibition | 1 o¢ by a man he never saw before, VOTE FOR SMITH geethers were Where founda mand not yet te “Hlow many . rT - ° fi have been ear EEG atek enbaaiting oresiden- that they had been his customers. Harper related today. Monday | Committee, also incomplete, meets Portes Gil” and a shout of “Viva| #sent that he had cleared $30,000). 4, «aia he supposed it was a ‘ : res 4 j ” Pd’’ - 2 ” ; : oO r 1 Pa One. Obregon” for the assassinated pres- | 2 year by selling “doctored” alco-| |... Ge mistaken identity. Continued from Page | , : 2 ‘ , Wh f H eee ~ k ‘| ‘ possible (Oo sn - , night I was with two fellows named | twice weekly in Dr. Simon’s office, | f}|ii)!/) Sy / ie HH = .. — tial election in the history of the Kerper’s plea came suddenly i HH] ee Po oo tion is this: country. after he was on the witness stand | JO"Mnie and Charlie and we niet | 4004 Chouteau avenue. "Wertlie. wee ident-elect, and then Congress ad- hol for rare liquors. Several of the “lve been drunk since Sunday,” ‘ The Menten Gill's Statement for more than an hour ‘testifying chee itaebaagial rai es ae ie Why They Support Smith. HA SH ee FRY || Favished: thet: , : in his own defense. He told the eres A aS. ;, | By : Hise aH : ca ed Portes Gil in a statement to the jury that he acted for a “Mr. | Was a home brew joint, so we went |, Comments of some members fol | A Ht sseelll('R $8 food; th ir ho press last night said: ‘My policy | ‘rly | there and had no trouble getting |°°%* 1] DN | ee machine: ico. York and Philadelphia, and was himself told police he had been ascertaing journed. It was probably the quiet- | Philadelphians testified at his trial and organization. Executive | Wii) Mics. will be inspired by the highest | White.” who was never clearly John Toensfeldt, 6116 Washing- Do Way to star : in. We drank corn juice and beer, 0 | ¥ TEETH LE: - principles of social equity and jus- identified. iene ; Bs 2 sett -at noe ton boulevard, insurance agent: “I! § HA Poee the coust 2881 tice. My task will be to continue | . Kerper's lawyer, questioning him ne nent iia ieainae nail inne normally a Republican but 1} f UHHH TORIUREE ‘ oy Over the distr the policies developed by Presideit se gnc cig sper regener that I danced with a woman who|2™ 80ins to vote for Gov. Smith TAWA 3000 Pairs — 48 Handsome eofugees, in ‘ _|0 prominent men, all of whom ‘ ‘ s +. 4 ' MHA Workmen an, Calles in all branches of public ad told of buying champagne, whisky |Was wearing a red dress (Mrs. Gre- because I feel it is time for a WHITE y! nh and ministration and also to procure x és , ° i, soitjee f SN change of parties in national poli- al WT | a | $ > a : ; mM want. The a Pulfliment of the social pro- and gin from Kerper. ving). I know there was some trou- thes: Sheee hehe heen t60 much | ie a Sty €s V a ues to 5 ——————— rs) district, so pr Always came Kerper’s denial ble and I was put out, I wandered 1} gram outlined by the late Gen. Ob- ys > corruption in the Republican par-| } H “a : si = ; ductive, is lai regon.” 7 . that he had sold any liquor, and around a while and then went back ty. No, Gov. ate te eit eo HWE tH} On Sale at eseseee be fro He said that he would work for | 2" assertion that he had obtained and gore se the ey raps ward prohibition has not influ-| §) | 4 “Un ys : ‘ , seis the rE : an nere was , “ au oe hiess fur fair and democratic general elec- | W28t was seized when his place |came to the coor a enced me in the change. My wife m4. YX Hi] Le # tions. He feels seabeaiaiiy the re- | W88 raided through “Mr. White.” shot fired, Then I got on the car! win vote for smith “ © : "ere r ' -? . " : . ie “- ~~ bat aiid) this . a ustr . he has been elected and expressed After his attorney had held aj|but I really don’t remember much | pont. Pennsylvania Railroad: “I i, | aming,. the faith that Mexico after hard trials brief seopameniny with onnsegag ogee ot ee : aay. have voted for the Republican for i | H. _ Mth Hn KIDSKINS! will reach her high destiny. Denby Jr., Assistant United States 1e Greving home was raide BURGUNDYS! 2 2 definite time refugees. Ind ven ogyan little, & smail ETC.! ETC:! 4 B furnishings, a m Clothing. We President in past years. This year | §ij}iiiiii |} HAAR} BROCADES! » | Attorney, and Edwin G. Davis, spe-|by police, who seized 25 bottles of ae | A congressional committee last cial kaon seonage rIinited Staten = bil elegs Te Wie Manan einbte elanh 1 am going to vote for Gov. Smith, | ¥ i: MTs 4 Se) Pp ’ night formally notified Portes Gil pee gmat : Hh e sth steer us he ee ae t flask 4 not because of the prohibition is- | §}}}|i!ijjl)) ‘||| |e | ATENT! of his election. ney-General, prosecuting the case,| and quarts, seven pin a8kS IND i eue but because Y hallow TH | ae . “a bth 4 ‘. °% . ee, wee , GAUuUSse elleve he 1s fait enn Kerper was called from the wit-|two crocks, the better man." | it f : 1in their ; Portes Gil One of Youngest Elected | Dess stand and his lawyer an- Robbers Get $1 500 in Hotel Holdup Dr. Geor m ; THE es. . > » any of them at ; SG i . - George W. Bock, 3458 Shen- r Hin Oe in Mexico, oma to a npr me ~ ga By the Associated Press. andoah avenue: “I am independ- | Hill 4/1! Sea Ail | Not odds and ends or factory damaged, them Will pay One of the youngest men to be ony 200 eg c ogg us plea trom no CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Six masked Jent in politics, voting for the best : WHAM UTTAR ° . a . “But 4 elected to the presidency of Mexico, awe SS Suey. robbers this morning imprisoned |ma# each time. Gov. Smith not HLS QTM T but every pair PERFECT and In all ailtt ' a the Judge Kirkpatrick in accepting , . ; ire $12 a00 three emploves of the Flamingolonly is a gre: ‘ S, », + Emilio Portes Gil is also one of the|it announced he would sentence | 4;,;,, great man but he is an " tel, on the Seuth Side, and rifled | American, born in America, with HN : | HUT HAtitt I 1, ititll ' ae few civilians who ever held that | }im y riday. ¢ a vault of the contents of 20 safety |American ideas, and I will vote for | $i “gamma |! 11 sizes from oY to 8 | Hitt ‘ — ene Brill, dasprndad old, who deposit boxes containing money,}him and not for an Englishman. } | Wty A A g£00d public record extending 290 appa . 6 — Kerper = jewelry and valuables belonging to|I am out of patience, too, with the | Bill a = aah i : night gee. _ back a dozen years and is reputed attest ai » ston a al the hotel and guests. The robbers corruption in.the Republican party. | ff HH Hi ast iP Hi ae to be learned in the law. He has mt ced a veel ies Minas Saints obtained $1500 of the hotel's money.|My wife and three sons will al)! Bl !ijus |) a ‘TH q_ Truly—this is our Buyer’s Greatest Footwear Scoop—-— . it ' ta ti i! Hi i at 4 ry : ~-. oe i elected Governor of his State in into a street car near here. Krank oT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——— 5575 Cabanne avenue: I ! - Ne itt Mi Hii a HAMAR AW ATlti i ‘ fmm rls 1925, resigning to take a Cabinet| “®* thrown through the wind oundea he tose lave ULITZER amve voted the Republic.in ticket in ~) - Ss 4 ii Hi AN if} HH Alt ae itt Hk MH 4 Be, Achoctann: position a year ago. shield and underneath the wheels Published Datly by The Pulitzer Publishing Co: past presidential campaigns, but I Se | 7, HU Se , ny dammit P ate iT As Governor he establishes an of the street car. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive ig am. forced to the Democratic | |i 7 Sey | TIL Apes ect Hi Wider “Sa 4 Bowary W. Be - hiss: ii MEMBER OF THE A : : Ny S Se Hid ay it aw ih | ) ' . enviable record as a builder of| Official Report Accounts for 224; ane AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS standard in this one; first, be-| [am . i | Hilt i= / ; Went Palm B schools and encouraged all sorts of Dead in Porto Rico. . —— Gov. Smith is the better | [)/ 75am ’ HiGse eae ee we. i 4 Hult SA 3 f * the Ameri, outdoor sports. He ig a baseball}| WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Gov Iso the loca) | hat bag das Ske atcaseat Ge |e . Hh ese = al pei Wi al | 4 Max, = enthusiast. Towner of Porto Rico has cabled | herein. All rights ef eet sens babe i S$ policies will be dictated by | ij) . | hii ees ae La cop Wisi, i ¢ ; fa Be rsor A total abstainer from liquor an4|to the Bureau of Insular Affairs | “eg, beTein 24, sito lis conscience and not by political aoe | jail at Trenton when he followed ' longing to guests was not deter- Subscription Rat Hi: : > Bh | ae ' tae: < " Miifii. — fi te eg Recep cam a sort of|that official reports to the Police | Ym! amd Nundar one vear., vyscesesese S10 00 — i ie ee 3 ary tn : = a: ida more and -pro tion in Tamaulipas. He} Department s} 2° oe 0 a, ee Hit me a ing. . — 3, ) % Urrie 10W 224 ersons one ale Z , waste MDF. ths ' ' PP os ee nee ae it . | cane closed up all the cantinas in the kliled, 11568 injured and ‘. tg ater either Sig tT onde SCeeeeeeses 5 00 Jeffersonian WwW omen s New Roonrs. " aan | : HH seg dae Ro | Om oy “de : Hut He ‘ % an an hour “ EL perieniurel districts and smal! vil. ing as a result of the recent hur.- eis Subseription Rater’ by Carvtere The new quarters of the Jeffer- Hb i Hs, CUT aS - a ne. * WAHT os pone, Ww est } , ill oon stapes try to dry up the|ricane. The report covered 71 of Sy aay tes ee _ Pegg tows dealer: sonian Democratic Women's Club MAMHHHRRULHADG lif all i ih i , ’ ‘ td man, and $f un 1fe Pe ote : if iti . +i ih 4 ii Sth r} He ; tii —" he 76 municipalities of the island, 4, ERT ss second-class’ matter duly 27, 87a, | 8S 4860) Was! n. boulevard, a Ny } Hila THe if mn er Mayor : it 7 the Postoffice at Louls Ma will he opened week. ; ; if i Hy) ii : . ; | ' Ht i Hil wii aE i Lait if i! ath ath » HR

Page 3

lice Think Mre ‘lark Was Lured . on and Robbeg. l’ress. Wash., . Much, a mij hana, ‘ed with the Murder. ‘ine Clark, Police te. : e slaying Of the Bose a lonely orchard 15 here las n solved. C. W. Greenough ormal charge last ieriff Floyd Brower bills totaling $1399 of Mrs. Clark’s love i's backyard. Policg | ed the woman here on promises, made + s000 000 FUND |ySED IN FLORID : i ode Beach Chapter Ad- Sept. 26. § t Saturday ] AED CROSS FINDS gresses Appeal for Re- i jabilitation of State to National Body. REFUGEES’ NUMBER NOW EXCEEDS 12,000 9881 Homes Wrecked by ~ Hurricanes, Report States itious name of “Jim marriage, and then bed her, found was thought imately the amount ad when she arriveg in response to “Mur. it she marry him be. so that he would be herit a considerable stayed overnight last Much home, and Sat. have met “Murphy; id her, lived acrogs Onder that pretext k the mill hand, whe { five children, lureg a lonely spot, hacked with a hatchet, thes ne police that hew e brought “Murph just after he had in itor said that in hig a “Murphy” had ‘idow to bring her ler him. the love letters type usually ex. matrimonial bue d who controlled a siness in Boston, ig rmother, Mrs. Bride. f New Canaan, Conn 1 three brotherag, a in the Fast. I a aE pase 9 S ur : E when she came Mornishings, a little food and scant r Pothing. aaitth in their ability to come back. =.’ of them have suggested that tu “titer, and that social activi- : —Bodies Cremated to Aid sa : it tion. -_——— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Florida Children at Red Cross Camp Photo. —Internationa! TYPE of the hurricane refugees being cared for by thousands in temporary camps in Florida. This photograph was taken in the Red Cross camp at Miami. STORM RELIEF FUND * By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Sept. | 26.—An appea! gone to the spational headquarters of the Amer- has ican Red Cross at Washington for a fund of $12,(06.000 to be suk. scribed by the American people for permanentiy relabilitating the “gevastated section of “lorida. | The appeal to the National Red ,Cross was made by the Palm Beach ‘County Chapter in a formal re- port of the hurricanc’s toll, which placed the number of refugees at “12.200 and the dead at more than # 2308. — “Seldom in the history of the United States has there been a calamity equal to that which re- cently befell the State of Florida as a result of the tropical hur- sricane which swept Over a portion of the State Sunday a week ago,” gaid the appeal. “and because that js true, the local chapter of the Rel Cross felt it incumbent upon it to address to you a report of conditions here and to appeal to you as head of our organization to aid us in obtaining and admin- istering the relief that must be plied, if certain sections of the te are to be safely rehabilitated. Picture of Desolation. “When the wind had subsided, there was icit a picture of deso- dation and death. The dead were Srewn out over fields and high- Ways, millions of dollars of prop- erty had been swept away, homes gid farm ‘ruined, dykes were Mashed away, the everglades drain- e district system was demoral- St. Louis Red Cross Trying te Complete City's $100,000 Quota This Week. eane victims in Florida and West Indies today totaled $38,000. raise $100,000 of the national fund of $5,000,000 in this city. Small contributions ranging from $1 upward made up the bulk of re- mittances received in this morn- the butions, no matter “Let's finish the St. this week,” gan today. Last night letters to persons who had given $2 Red Cross funds were mailed out with a request that they respond to the present appeal. All contri- butions are being reccived at Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth Locust streets. how small. Louis quota was the chapter's élo- and that one-half of the receipts from tomorrow's matinee would be con- tributed to the fund. TOO SHORT FOR DEEP GRAVES a. fertile, productive lands were : fnutdatad. thousundS were home- Jess * “Our first work was to estab. dish refugee camps where the des- itute homeless might be fed, shel- fered and clothed and to gather mp the dead. Suitable camps Were established in each affected Mommunity and crewr were organ- gzed to pick up the dead and bury hem. The Red Cross handled 769 bodies and its medical committee hes ascertained that around 16(0 Others were cremated, uried Where found or are known dend And not yet located. “How many destitute families have been cared for, is as yet im- possible to say. Today, the situa- ‘tion is this: “Fertile | } ; productive farms are fTavished; their owners are without #food; their homes are demolished: Micir machinery wrecked: they see BO Way to start over again. Along he coast 2881 homes are wrecked. pOver the district, there are 12,200 pPelug: es in the communities, 3 eorkinen and merchants alike are ar want. The Lake Okeechobee istrict, so promising and so pro- mclive, is laid waste. Aid Is Needed. "Unless funds can be supplied ™ te-establish citizens to that point Where they can again become self Staining, they will for an in- ‘finite time remain dependent Tefugees. Individually, they ask le, a smal] frame house, meager We down here have ' Will pay what we ~ advance them. » But in the aggregate it will re- mire $12,000,000, a careful and ‘Somplete survey has shown, to do —. Florida cannot raise In the Okeechobee section meht, workers cremated bodies, Washed up by the flood after the “TM More than a week ago, in effort to improve sanitary con- spay In the Belle Glade section > bodies were burned, it was re- Ported here. M the coast country here, and 8 Lake Worth at Palm Beach, Ree wis held out in a report that Sea In some places was re- Rin ereaaally, and that the ches likely would not feel last | . of the storm on their Y UNE Winter season. i. ' Warburton of Palm ‘declared the big tourist ho- Yould open as scheduled in “pe Would be the same as in other Dead in West Palm Beach ¥ Alone, Red Cross Learns. A®pociated Presa. AEHINGTON, Sept. 26.— i W. Selby, chairman of the — Beach (Fla.) chapter merican Red Cross, ar- . in Washington today to 7 = Personal appeal at the or- —? national headquarters sec and speedier aid to Flor- Cane sufferers. For more aglga tag Selby, with W. A. E fees est Palin Beach newspa- lan one Cooper Lightbown, “yor Of Palm Beach, de- x a period of several to the Red Cress. national headquarters reported that the West In” had reached a total of $1.920,689. Pope Sends $5000 to Catholic H a |\ By donted to the : | : raised through the Nationa: Catho- | dicating a heavy registration lic Welfare the | that district. Bishops of the United States for | | the rehabilitation of charitable and |the county reported a lively interest religious throughout | the etricken areas. HERE NOW $38,000 Chapter The organization is attempting to ing’s mail, indicating a response to organization's plea for contri- 9 Or more to previous | | A ge ; |which have Contributions received by the St. | had additions to their population Louis Chapter of the American Red Cross: to the relief fund for hurri- the the ; The Garrick Theater anncuncea | ; i |} statement the most youthfu] ones must give ; Fulton (Mo.) ‘Sexton Quits and Returns to City Council. Special te the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Sept. 26.—Tom | Kite has got back his job as city councilman from the First Ward after having resigned to become city sexton, only to find that he a was not fitted to be a sexton. Kite | was re-elected at a special tion yesterday when enough _riends wrote his name on the bal- lot to defeat three opponents, Democrats, Kite is a Republican The ward is Republican and kite bears the only Republican elective holder in Callaway County. Kite’s unfitness for city sexton, he told Mayor Wilson, was due to his shortness, which made it im- possible to dig deep graves. office scribed the situation to Chairman Payne of the Red Cross. “We have been unable to put across to the country the desperate circumstances we are in,” Selby said. “The tragedy is literally in- describable. The belief through- out the country is that the Florida storm damage was about the same as in the 1926 hurricane. As a matter of fact, it is twice as great. “In Palm Beach County alone at least 2300 are dead. This can bet- ter be appreciated when itis real- ized that only 289 lives were lost in the Mississippi Valley disaster last year. Also this extended over months and was distributed over 250 counties.” The total number of dead will never be known, Lightbown = said. Rescue squads working:® indepen- dently have been burying bodies as fast As thev were found, he said. About 15,000 persons are de- pendent upon the Red Cross for all their food, nearly all of these i more than $2.000,000 would be re- covered in insurance on the esti- nated $50,000,000 damage to property. Florida. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, © 26.—A. L. Schafer, director of disaster relie! for the Red Cross in Florida, said By pt. "000 tent camps would be sent to. 1000 to Beach, to Topa- 50 West Palm hokee and kets also were gtven by the a-n) The Red Cross e-Flo> . ricane Funds. the Associated Press. Archbishop Fumasoni- Porto Rico, Haiti and funds Conference by institutions a oa | \ i iber of voting places was increased elec- 'the majority of the people. tion | pressure, NEGRO DISTRICTS BELOW QUOTA SET FOR REGISTRATION Continued from Page One. party workers, surveying the first two days’ figures, have found difficult to make accurate deduc- tions from them in a political way. What the figures mostly show, they say, is the movement of popula- in the city. The Twenty- fourth and Twenty-second wards, large increases, have through the opening of residence subdivisions. Some of the cen- trally located wards, which thus far are not up to their mark of four years ago, were in the path of the tornado, and many of the voters who left their homes after that disaster did not return to the same neighborhoods, Registration of women will be stimulated, the League of Women Voters believes, by yesterday's rul- ing of the Election Board, that women registrants need not state their exact age, but only tn2 “ap- proximate” age. Yesterday Monday the League had almost as many telephone . calls of inquiry and complaint on this matter as it had concerning the location of reg- istration places. Election Board Changes Order. The Election Board, under heavy retreated from. its first ruling that the exact age must be told.. The law, it was found, is not clear on this matter. . In rural lo- calities no voter has to make any as to age, except that assurance that they have reached the age of 21. The fifth precinct of the Twen- ty-eighth Ward, in a Cabanne ave- it eS eS i space, taze Buildings to Afford Space, He Thinks, the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 26.— Tracing a connection between the ills of local transportation compa- nies throughout the country and the ever-increasing parking prob- lem, Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of the General Electric Co., last night offered a rough esti- By. mate to show that parking private automobiles on congested streets impose tremendous expense on pub- lic and private business. Young told delegates to the American Railway Association that he would like to see a competent statistician compute the cost to the community of parking an automo- bile on a congested street. “Let him figure the value of measured by surrounding private values, interest and carry- ing charges and the cost of time lost by thousands of people who are delayed in parking,” said the ' | speaker. and | ; { ' nue apartment house neighborhood, | reported 175 women and only 159 men for the first two days. Mrs. Charles B. Faris, member of the Democratic National Com- mittee for Missouri, said yesterday in a statement urging registration by women: “No one would deny that every woman is interested in good gov- ernment, but some fail to manifest fat? ‘that intere r casting eir votes distinction of being the that interest by casting their vot for what seems right and best for Wom- 'en want a better, safer and strong- er social system, because they want 'their children to have e\, -rv advan- tage of environment that it is pos- ' ' ' world better. eee eee ‘ | ——— 'sible to give them. They are fear- less in their efforts to make the They do not hesitate to respond to the cal] of duty, even though it_involve experiences that may be disagreeable at times. Urges Interest in Affairs. “An intelligent vote must necessity result from an intelligent interest in. public affairs. This means not only an interest in the policies of government, but in the election of the officers to adminis- ter government. “Let every woman in the City of St. Louis prepare for the respon- sibility of the exercise of the fran- chise bv meeting the formal quali- fication of registration Mecessary for the exercise of the franchise. Every one who is interested in hav- ing the wil) of tue people registered iat the pools is anxious that every ‘one who is entitled to vote should in Palm Beach County around | Lake Okeechobee. Lightbown added. He estimated. that not | first day’s |indicated a big ' Tle tion, | would relief fund | persons, were available | ‘ . | ‘first day's registration of St. Louis} New Bedford Strike Compromise. | | County |due to recent changes in qualify himself or herself by regis- tration.” ee | Registration in County Is Expected | | Sparta, Big accurate to Show Increase. While figures with the no are for comparison in previous years, precinct voters | boundaries, Robert W. McElhinney. : ‘chairman of the County 3050 Tent Camps to Be Sent to) Board of said the yesterday of voters. the county registra- when completed Saturday. show an increase of 20.000 “5.000 from. the old total of Commissioners, registration increase lection predicted to 155,000. Clewiston. | Ten thousand cots and 10,000 blan- | | Louis County. with the registration Sat- St. and in days, today to register Two more urday, remain 5a. mm 7 8 D. big precincts to register places open from m. In most of the in line Jxhen the places closed last night. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Pope from 121 to 149. Pius XI has cabled to the apostolic delegate, Biondi, his deep sympathy for the peoples in Florida, stricken by the recent hur- | | ricane. and has sent $5000 to be/cinct, also.in the north end of the now being | county. reached 200 yesterday, in- Crnder the redistricting of St Louis Coufty precincts, the num- The boundary of No, 15, Ferguson, was nol changed. The number registered there yesterday was 232, for only in ithe first day, as compared with the | cormer total of 201. Pasadena pre- for Party workers in all parts of by prospective voters in the forth- coming elections. — registrants | ; ' . cle ' “I venture a guess that it would not take long to show that, from the standpoint of the community, we could better afford to buy pri- vate lots on Fifth avenue in New York and raze buildings for park- ing spaces, than to have the streets cluttered as they aré now.” The financing of railway compa- nies with private capital, Young said, is probably in the best inter- ests of the community. He said credit can likely be established if companies are given sufficient rates of fare, franchises of dura- tion to warrant permanent invest- ment and. a monopoly on all local transit. TWO YOUTHS WITH REVOLVESS PICKED UP BY NIGHT RIDERS Pistol-Toting Warrants Against Fddie Mitchell, 20, and Williain MacMahon, 18, to Be Sought, Police night riders under Detec- tive Lieut. Carroll stopped ‘to search two suspicious looking youths at Jefferson and Franklin avenues last night. The first youth, who said he was Eddie Mitchell, 29 vears old, had a loaded revolver in his waistband. The other, Wil- liam McMahon, 18, had a revolver in his waistband and an automatic pistol in his coat pocket. Warrants charging both with carrying con- cealed weapons will be applied for. Police records show that Mitche!] served two years in the Boonvil'e reformatory for larceny and 60 days in the workhouse for carryinz a concealed weapon, and that Mec- Mahon served sentences at Bell:- fontaine Farm and Boonville for | burglary. of | ALTON PRESBYTERY ELECTION The Rev. E. W. Akers of the Wood River Presbyterian Church was elected moderator of the Al- ton Presbytery at its semi-ann al meeting yesterday at Roxana, Il. The Rev. C. W. F..King of Don- aldson was electe@ permanent clerk, and Harry T. Potts of the meee. Bx es A. temporary clerk, The Rev. Malcolm Nicholson was released to EWing Presbytery, and the Rev. E. C. Gilchrist: to the New Albany Presbytery, the tev. James C. Murdock was re- ceived-from the Ottawa Presbytery and will be installed as pastor at and the Rev. W. C. Hor- bury was received from the Mun- Presbytery. By the Associated Press. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept. °6.+The New Bedford Cotton Manufacturers’ Association today unanimously voted to accept the recommendation made jointly last night by the State Board of Con- ciliation and Arbitration and _ the Citizens’ Mediation Committee that the strike here be settled on the compromise basis of 5 per cent reduction in wages. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 192 | ; ra WOMAN REFUSES 10 HOLD UP HANDS AND ROBBER FLEES Mrs. Frances Buchanan De- fies Armed Man in Res- taurant at 5208 Natural Bridge. When a man entered a restau- rant at 5208 Natural Bridge ave- nue at 10 o'clock tast night and pointed a revolver at Mrs. Frances Buchanan, 5517 Palm street, who was in charge, demanding that she hold.up her hands, she placed her hands on her hips and refused to comply with the order. The robber insisted meant business, but Mrs. Buchan- an, although alone, declined ‘to raise her hands or to turn over the contents of the cash registe. At this juncture customer entered — that he a and the unsuccessful robber ran out the back way. An armed Negro. entered the dry goods store of Meyer Temer- lin, 1559 South, Thirty-ninth street, at $:30 o’clock last night, held up Temerlin and his wife. Rose, and escaped with $190. When a Central District officer heard a crash of glass in a cafe conducted by John Verbanez, 301 Olive street, at 2. o'clock this morn- ing he telephoned. for reserves. After surrounding and _ entering the cafe the police found Frank Hegarty, 54 years old, no home, looking around with the aid of a flash light. Upon. being questioned Hegarty explained that he broke a window in the cafe and entered in hopes of “getting a -drink.’”* He admitted taking 50 pennies found in his pockets from a box in the cafe. He is held. FISH HANDLERS OF FULTON MARKET ERECT SMITH BANNER Workers Where Governor Once Was Employed Cheer for Presi- dential Candidate. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The fish handlers of Fulton Market, where Gov. Alfred E. Smith worked as a youth, announced their politics to- day by stringing a banner across South street emblazoning the pref- erence of the United Sea Food Workers’ Union for Smith and Robinson. Several hundred fish handlers paused from their labors while the banner was raised to the top of two 40-foot poles. They cheered as the likeness of their former fel- low worker fluttered in the breeze. Among those who watched the banner raising was Tom Mulvihill, the Governor's first cousin. He paused a few moments from trun- dling his hand truck to talk about his kinsman. The two have marked resmblance in appearance. Mulvihill implied that the Gov- ernor did not take readily to the fish business and much preferred his later job as process server. “That gave him more time and opportunity to keep up his many social contacts,” he said. “He was always in demand at social gather- ings and was always the life of the party.” HARRY RICE’S RETURN HERE DELAYED BY BASEBALL RACE The close race in the American League is interfering with the re- turn to St. Louis of Harry Rice, center fielder for the Detroit Tigers, who is charged with non- support in a warrant sworn out here by his wife. City Detective Martin Cliffe ar- rived in Detroit vesterday with the necessary requisition papers to bring Rice back, but President Navin of the Detroit Club in- formed him that Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Fania of St. Louis had agreed to let Rice remain in Detroit until Oct. 1 to play in an important series against the New York Yankees. Navin promised to produce Rice in St. Louis after that date. Fania today verified the arrangement. Rice played with the St. Louis Browns until traded to the De- troit team. ! PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CLINICS | remedy i the 'S+. [Louis County. Medical examinations for paro- ehial schools of St. Louis, under direction of four members or the faculty of the St. Louis University Medical School and two _ trained The examinations, to detect aia physical defects and lay basis of subsequent observa- tion. are a part of the hea'th pro- gram of the Catholic School Hiealth Bureau. which includes ctussroom education and teachcr training is well. Last vear about 15,000 chil- dren were given medical exaniin.- | tions in 100 parochial schools Ib Expenses of the suivey nie borne by the Co nell of Catholic Wo'nen of th? diocese of St Teuls Leave St. Louis ... Arrive Cleveland “_*eeee® *@eeewee . Leave Cleveland 6:05 310 ‘NICKEL PLATE ROAD (Tickets good in coaches only) eeespeeeeseeaneoeveveeee Final return lente ‘September i City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway or Union Station. Call CHestnut 7360 CLEVELAN Round Trip 5:15 P.M. 8:45 A. M. oe (Eastern Time.) ——— ‘nurses, will be made next Monday. | en ee STATE RADIO STATION, WOS, CANCELS POLITICAL SPEECHES Only Exceptions Will Be Addresses of Vice Presidential Nominees Tonight and Saturday. Kadio station WOS, the State Jefferson City, will not be used for political purposes during the present cam- paign, C. P. Anderson, State Mar- keting Commissioner, announced yesterday in letters to both Repub- lican and Democratic State chair- men. . The decision was made because of objections that have arisen in past years to the use of the station for political ‘broadcasting. The only exceptions to the rule this year will be the speeches of Sena- tors Curtis and Robinson, vice pres- oC roadcasting plant at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THEATER CREDITOR MAY NOT GET ADIME | | | } j ; ' 7 ' ' idential nominees, which are to be | broadcast tonight and Saturday, re- spectively. Candidates for several State offi- ces had been booked for speeches on the station during this cam- paign, but they were notified yes- terday of the cancellations. BIDDER WHO LOST AUTO TAG CONTRACT COMPLAINS TO CITY Warren Skinner, Stationery Com- pany Head, Asserts His Firm Made Best Aggregate Offer. Warren Skinner, president the Skiner-Kennedy Co., has complained over the decision of the Board of Standardization, headed by Supply Commissioner Dietz, to award the contract for 1929 city license plates for automobiles, wagons and various other pur- poses to the low bidders by items instead of in the aggregate. His firm was the low bidder for the aggregate in the sum _. of $8804, in accordance with the ad- vertisements calling for bids. How- ever, the board found that the total cost On award by items would be $8711. In this way the S. G. Adams Stamp and Seal Co. will gct $8030 worth of the work, the Skinner-Kennedy company: about $600 worth and the two. others bidders small items. For the ag- gregate the Adams company had submitted the second lowest bid, $9055, The offers of the Skinner-Ken- of Stationery to city offi- Cials nedy and Adams companies for the item of 150,000 automobile tags were identical, $7350. The board decided, with the approval of Mayor Miller, to give this item to the Adams company because ft einployed St. Louis labor and ma- terial. while Skinner-Kennedy would have had the tags made in Chicago. Skinner’s complaint is that the advertisements should have called for bids by items and should have specified the preference for St. Louis work. a Creosote on Another House. Another instance of a hose be- ing sprayed with creosote after be- ing painted by non-union labor was reported to police’. today. Mrs. Mary Hughes, 4340 Arsenal! street, whose home was painted by her son-in-law after she had decided a bid submitted by union painters was too high, said the front of her home had been smeared Sept. 13. She had heard noises in the night but had been afraid to investigate, she said. ‘ | | i | ' } , ,theater, are mortgaged. or subject to ‘taken over by \satisfy a | remaining ‘ } $3000 Scenery Only Asset to Meet $31,000 Claims Against Garden Venture. A hearing before Referee in Bahkruptcy Coles yesterday in the failure of Charles Sinclair, Inc., un- successful operators of the Garden Theater, developed nothing but gloom for creditors holding unse- cured claims of approximately $31,- 000. Creditors were hopeful of re- eeiving about 10 per cent on their 'claims, to be realized from the sale of scenery costing more than $3000 but they learned it had been liter- ally daubed with creosote and oth- erwise damaged following the last performance of “Up She Goes” last July. Attorneys familiar with the case declared today that they “do not look for a dime” out of the liqui- dation. The cash in the bank ac- count of Charles Sinclair, Inc., was the bank to partly note and the only other assets, consisting 0 electric motors, lighting equipment and similar installations in. the _ mechanics’ liens and other claims, the attorneys said. t | Liabilities include the salaries of | the 54 chorus men and women, | who did not receive their $35 ° for ‘the last week; claims for renta) of ; ‘costumes; rental of the theater; ‘balances due on contracts for muv- sic, lighting, wages of operating employes and other claims. -Per- sons who bought season tickets at | $20 each and only saw four™per- | formances listed a having 1$1436 due Their i | } ' i are in Ss refunds. er | ' / an. | | chances of collecting are no better: than those of other creditors. how- lever. | A voluntary petition in bank- |\ruptey was filed July 28 by the board of directors of Charles Sin. clair, Inc. James Powers Jr.. one of the directors, was a witness at yesterday’s hearing and bad weather for the failure of the venture. Powers said he did learn why the scenery was dam- aged. Harvests Corn to Pay for Stalks. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, I).. Sept. 26. Corn huskinge has become active around Danville. The new Corn Stalks Products Co. put.600 men to work yesterday harvesting 20,000 acres, to obtain the stalks for the manufacture of paper. In return for the stalks, the company husks. cuts, shocks and delivers the corn to the farmer and pays him for his part in the husking. Seven Arrested on Dry Charges. Seven men charged with liquor law violations furnished $2000 bonds in East St. Louis yesterday. They*were: Martin Johnson. 102 Exchange avenue: Frank Smutny, 219 Exchange: George Noga, 320 Exchange: Robert York. 86 Lyons avenue; eGorge Brown and Martin Grace, 516 North Third street, and Michael Evanoski. Fairmont City. no’ ; ’ ; i ‘er Oct. 1. blamed | { The Rev J. S, Cummins, Fore merly of Belleville. Ap- peals From Suspension, ” Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIRFIELD, IL, Sept. 26.—Ag ecclesiastical court was organize@ today to try the Rev. J. S. Cuma mins, former pastor of the Firs@ Methodist Episcopal Church of Belleville, on charges of “conduct imprudent and unbecoming a pase tor,” which resulted in his resige nation from the, Belleville pastorat@ three months ago. The 65-year-old clergyman, whe has preached for 30 years in South- ern Illinois, is here to appeal from the verdict of the Southern Illinoig Conference, which, tast month, afte er a trial at Belleville, .suspende@ him and ordered his trial at th@ annual conference of the Indianape olis area, which opened here to« day. More than 200 pastors and lay« men of the area are here for the sessions, which will begin tomore row. Bishop Edward Blake of Ine dianapolis is to preside. The church officials have never made public the details of the charges against the pastor but he has declared that he was accused of putting his arms around a wome- Last week he filed libel suits against William Corwin, a member of the official board of the church, and Leonard Emery, church trease- urer, asking $10,000 from each, The tev. Mr. Cummins holds that he “la merely a victim of gossip.” GASOLINE PRICE CUT FOR LARGE CONSUMERS CANCELED Dealers’ Maximum Profit to Be Ke- duced to Three Cents by Refineries, Large consumers of gasoline whe. have been accustomed to buying fuel from filling stations at two cents less than the retail price will have to pay the full price aft- if new rate schedules to be put into effect by the large companies then have the intended effect. The maximum profit of cents a gallon, which has five heen ‘made by owners of filling stations | i three } | ~—-ammmene ' three 15,000 gallons of gasoline probably will be cut te selling month, cents, by all stations seliing 6000 galions. The net the average dealer, the oil come panies contend, will remain at cents, but he will be come pelled to eliminate price cut he has been giving @ purchasers of more than 200 gal- lons a month. Standard Oil Co. and Roxana officials yesterday declined to say what their new rates would be, The Standard Oil rate according to an article in a recent issue of the National Petroleum News, contemplates a profit to the dealer of two cents, if he vrelis more than 600 gallons a month, two and one-half cents for more than 2000 gallons, and three cents more than 6000 galins. a at least for DIRECTORS Ce |) Attorney ALBERT E. BLACK and Contracting Co. Vice-President Trust Co. Secretary LEWIS S. HASLAM President Real Estate M. H. RODEMYER BOYLE O. RODES E J. RUSSELL GEO. PF. STEEDMAN REPPS B. GOODSON W. H. Markham & Co. HARLAND BARTHOLOMEW Engineer and City Planner President, James Black Masonry HERMAN W. DANFORTH J. LIONBERGER DAVIS Chairman of the Board TAMES L. FORD, JR. President, Franklin-American Vice-President and Treasurer LAWRENCE EE. MAHAN Mauran. Russell &® Crowell, Architects Vice-President. Curtis & Co. Manufacturing Co. W. L. WIMMER President, Wimmer. Contracting Co. PAUL BAKEWELL, JR. O CHAS. E. RICHARDSON The Judgment of Fifteen Men UR entire Board of Directors, composed of fifteen men of long experience and mature judgment, passes upon each loan submitted to this Company. Their care and caution safeguard your investment in our FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS Guaranteed President, M. H. Rodemyer © Co. You can buy a Participation for any amount from.$50 up. You can start with as little as $10 on our Part-Pay Plan. The yield is lib- eral. The five-year maturities bear interest at 5% Compounded twice a year if desired Call, telephone or write for four booklet: “First Mortgage Participations Guaranteed” AL ESTAre MORTGAGE TRUST Compan* Ground Floor, Telephone Building Tenth and Pine - - - CHestnut 8880 fe Oafe lnvestments- a _ PAGE § | CHURCH COURT MEETS ' TOTRY EL PASTOR my * 5 but this will be made profit of the two-cert schedule, . * = iol ~~ ee sa aS

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Prva * Bin Sa bo are ee pie WS Ti git ee FP er ge Sa te 2 : ore PAGE 4 Fg cs oot et) aia CTR RES sc UNTER PST OE TS NS SNE SORA NRE IR Ie RIES RA TN PT a EO ye” OED em ee ie as * ‘ i pee 3 ae = : Pea OL eee or $ és ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 600 Part-Wool Plaid Blankets $1.33 Softly finished, ‘luffy part-wool Blankets in dit- color for three - quarter full - size neds; slight seconds. Women’s Silk Hose Thread silk in service and sheer weights; some 50c all-silk, others have lisle hem; all lisle reinforced. Light and the new Fall shades. Seconds. Rayon Gowns Lace - trimmed rayon 69 Gowns in pink, peach and Cc white; full cut; sizes 16 and 17. Philippine Gowns tfandmade and hand-em- broidered; all white; cut S6c -y full; sizes 16 and 17. Sateen Comforts ae came mee SOOO .avily filled with cotton; size 72x84; in rose or Copen blue. 54-Inch Table Padding, Yd. Heavy weight, fleeced; very specially priced. 59c 81-In. Sheeting, 21, Yds. Unbleached; softly fin- 73C ished; for sheets or quilt linings. Men’s Socks, 7 Pairs Jercerized and cotton Socks in wanted colors; 95c heel and toe reinforced. Slight seconds. Women’s Umbrellas Silk and Gloria Um- brellas, ro or 16 rib $1.97 styles; some with wood shank: others have metal shank: in mavy, green, red, black and brown. Slight seconds. Women’s Pajamas Of good quality cotton 89¢ flannelette in two-piece model; frog trimmed; pink-and- white or blue-and-white stripes; sizes 16 and 17. Men’s Shirts 2 for $f Odd lot eo? broadcloth and madras Shirts; soiled asd slight seconds; neckband and collar - attached styles; fancy patterns, plain colors and lain white. ot all sizes | im jot. Panty Frocks Well made of prints and broadcloth; hand em- S5c broidered: long-sleeve models; new bright colors; sizes 2 to 6. Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 4 for Full-size soft-laundered of fine cambric: ™%-inch 23c hemstitched hems. Baby Boys’ Suits Button-on and middy stvles: of broadcloth, 95c prints and chambray; for boys of 1 to § years. 300 All-Linen Breakfast Sets 91.39 Set has. cloth gi 19x49 inches IS 4 ind four mnap- " kins to match; with colored check centers Dresses and Gertrudes Babies’; nicely tailored 56c of fine nainsook; lace trimmed or plain tailored: sizes to 2 years. 27x30 Crib Blankets Of blanket cloth; pink or 22c blue checked; size 27x30 inches; ideal for the small crib. 27-Inch Diapers, Doz. Made of heavy cotton flannelette or Bird’s- $1.20 Eye cloth; limit 2 dozen. Women’s Silk Undergarments, $1 . Lace - trim- med or tai- lored che- mise. Bloom- ers of heavy crepe de chine in pink, peach and Nile. Step-Ins of ) trimmed. Large Crib Blankets Large-size Crib Blan- kets in pink and blue $1.49 mursery designs; bound with cotton sateen; size 36x54. Baby’s Knit Wear Caps, toques and bootees; knitted of soft yarns; some hand embroidered. Extra-Size Flan’elette Gowns Cut extra full; made of 97 heavy cotton flannelette; Cc long sleeves; embroidered yokes; sizes 18, 19 and 20. Willow Satin Slips Made of willow satin (cotton) in pink, white, 97c peach, Nile, navy and black. Women's 36 to 44. mayen Costume Slips i ilored of = isang Guitiaal $1 29 and cotton) in peach, pink, tan. navy and black. Sizes 36 to 44. Hoover Dresses Of cotton flannelette, in two-piece model; frog 89c . pink-and-white or blue-and-white stripes; 16 & 17. Women’s Better Tub Frocks Smart-looking Frocks of fine quality prints; $1.69 many charming models; effec- tively trimmed; sizes 36 to 46. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 10 for Plain white, some with embroidered corners, 78c other with color-woven cords: also colored Handkerchiefs. Men’s Lin. ’Kerchiefs, 5 for Irish linen Handkerchiefs $1 with narrow %-inch hem- % stitched hems; full size. 9x12 Seamless Axminsters, $27.50 hadi! Popular cov- Dy) 'y ol yet ered designs in rich color effects; for living room, dining room, = and bedroom a) —slight im- SS perfection in weave. Handkerchiefs, 12 for Women’s and children’s Handkerchiefs of fine 53¢ quality cambric: have colored border and hemstitched hems. Band Aprons, 3 for Made of printed percale $1 with floral patterns in light colors on light backgrounds. Girls’ Blanket Robes Of Lawrence robing in a large variety of $1.66 pretty patterns in light and dark colors; collar. cuffs and pockets trimmed with silk rib- bon. Sizes 6 to 14. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Leader Coffee .. 3 Lbs. Blended from high. grade Coffees; whole bean or ground; for percolating /or boil- ing; limit, 6f g Ibs. to a customier. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders filled. nel, Extra! 1600 Boys’ Juvenile Suits $1.09 3 for $3.15 Mothers will fill the Brand English flapper models. serge, woven tweed and wool Sizes 3 to 8 years. boys Winter needs at such an extraor- dinary low price. Button-on and Tops of fancy madras, flannel, cotton materials and broadcloth. Pants of wool flan- jersey. Slip-On Aprons, 2 for Made of dainty printed Sl] fabric: attractive floral patterns on light background. Women’s Wash Frocks Dimities and _ prints; 50c some straightline models, in basque style; sizes 16 to 46. “Butterfly Sunburst” Skirts — eT around; colors and beautiful plaids. Sweaters at $1.95 and $2.95. Tucked Marquisette Panels, 98c¢ Each rows of Ham tucks at bot- tom; finished at the base iwith deep frayon bul- flion fringe; 1 40 in. wide; 2% yds. long i —rich beige tint. Girls’ Middy Blouses Of good quality Jean in regulation style; long 99C sleeves; white only: sizes 6 to 16. Women’s Bandeaux Medium-width Bandeaux 34c of very pretty rayon dot material; back fastening; fancy tape shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 44. Rayon Satin Corsetalls Also of pretty bro- cades; deep elastic $1.34 gores in skirt; models with in- side belts included: sizes 34 to 46 in the lot. Women’s Girdles Long, well-boned Gir- dles r2inforced across $1.34 the abdomen; also a shorter. lighter weight model of bro- cade and elastic; sizes 28 to 36 in the lot. 40-In. Flat Crepe Heavy silk Crepe of soft finish and firm $1.27 weave; large selection of new and wanted shades. Black Crepe Satin R ib] li ees Bleck fr $1.63 Crepe with lustrous finish: 40 inches wide. 36-Inch Rayon Glo In a large selection of 39¢ colors; for slips, chil- dren's wear, spreads, fancy work, etc. Child’s Union Suits, 2 for ${ Fall weight; Dutch neck, elbow, knee lenget or high neck, long sleeve. ankle-length styles. Sizes 2 to 12. Curtain Nets, Yard Shadow-lace weave in allover designs; beige 29c tint: 26 inches wide. 500 Silkk Dresses For Misses, Women and Large Women Select several of these charming Frocks...lovely crepe-back sat- ims, smmart Canton crepes, popular Georgettes and flat crepes. Many trimmed with velveteen or lace. others smartly dress, school and business wear. In the preferred Fall shades and wi dDiack. Sizes 14 to 50. $6.90 tailored. For (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ 2-Knicker *) | Suits $5 New Fall models tre shown 18 ‘hese good -!ook ng Suits at thrs ow price, Ot erviceable tab- "cS mm tan and tray fancy mix- tures. Doubie- breasted coat vest anc 2 pairs wide golf knick $1 Super-Specials $1 | 2-Yd.-Wide Inlaid Linoleum, Se. ¥d.$q Genuine burlap base Linoleum with pattern through to the back; made of fine pliable cork; tan and blue tile effects. Boys’ Good Blouses, at 2 for Broadcloths and fine count percales in solid colors and fancy patterns. Collar attached; sizes 8 to 12. Boys’ Part-Wool Knickers at Sturdy wool-mixed fabrics used in their tailoring; gray and tan fancy mixtures; all pockets and belt loops. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Women’s Felt Slippers, 2 Pairs Good grade Felt Slippers in fancy colors: trimmed with ribbon and pompon; sizes 3 to 8. 45-In. Fringed Lace Panels, Each Many attractive allover patterns in filet weave; rich beige tint; scalloped bottoms finished with deep rayon fringe. 214 yards long. 90-Inch Drapery Damask, Yard Lustrous rayon and cotton Drapery Damask in striped and allover patterns; many beautiful color combina- Men’s Blue Work Shirts. 2 for Full cut, well made Shirts of blue chambray; collar- attached; have faced sleeves. Sizes 1414 to 17. 36-Inch Dress Prints, 7 Yards Neat, small printed designs on white grounds; 36 inches wide; for aprons, house dresses, etc. Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters Coat Sweaters of pure worsted in buff. beige, maroon, green and black; Girls’, misses’ and women’s sizes. Girls’ New Wash Frocks, 2 for Very clever Wash Frocks of good grade materials: attractively trimmed; for school or play: sizes 7 - 81x99 Bleached Sheets at nicely Crash Toweling, 10 Yards for Softly finished Crash Toweling of a very absorbent quality ... Have neat, fast-colored borders. 54x54 Linen Crash Cloths Neatly hemmed and have fast-colored borders and checked centers; ideal breakfast or luncheon cloths. 16x32 Huck Towels, 10 for Made of soft finish cotton huck: neatly hemmed; some have fast-colored borders, others plain white. > | o Women’s Elastic Step-Ins Very comfortable; 10 and 12 inch lengths: boned across the front. Sizes 26 to 34. 40-Inch Silk Crepe de Chine, Yard Close weave, soit crepe pebble finish: children’s wear, etc.: 40 inches wide. Silk Remnants, a Yard Wanted Silks in desirable lengths; included are: Flat Crepes, Charmeuses, Crepe de Chines. Taff Silks, Black Silks, etc. een Women’s Undergarments at 2 for Gowns in pink, peach and Nile; hand embroidered. Slips of heavy muslin with double skirt; lace trimmed Bloom- ers of crepe or cotton satinette. Baby’s Flannelette Wear. 3 for Heavy cotton Flannelette, Kimonos, trimmed with fancy stitching; Gowns i# button front style with long sleeves. Gertrudes in long or short styles: sizes to 2 years. Men’s Anti-Darn Socks, 4 Prs. Mercerized Socks in various colors. Soles, toes and heels reinforced. Sizes to 12. Guaranteed for 4 months. Women’s Rayon Underwear, 2 for Vests, bloomers and panties in dainty pastel colors. Seconds of the better kinds of rayon Underwear. lightly for lingerie. Men’s Imported Mufflers Wool Mufflers, 54 inches long. In stripes of 99c brown, blue and gray. Liberty Art Ticking Yd. Featherproof; shown in 38c new, attractive. styles; good heavy weight. Fancy Marquisette, Yd. In many dainty pat- 25c terns; white only; 36 inches wide; for long or short curtains. 54-Inch Dress Tweeds, $1. L ightweight Tweeds in plain anc fancy nub bed effects | for dresses Wie: skirts, chil Fj. dren’s wear e* Kriss Cross Curtains Pesncn quevetctees’ Dante with wide ruffle on side and bottom; headed and ready to hang. In ivory or beige tints. Gay Cretonnes, Yard In ‘many attractive pat- 19¢ terns and color combina- tions; for drapes, slipcovers, etc. 7-Ft. Oil Opaque Shades Mounted on guaranteed 49c spring rollers. In green and light and dark ecru color: complete with fittings. seconds. 36 inches wide. Panel Curtains, Each Shadow and filet weaves in allover pat- $1.69 bottom terns: scalloped at and finished with deep rayon fringe; 45 and 48 inches wide. Cotton Flannel Shirts Men’s good grade cotton flannelette $1.39 Shirts with two button-down pockets and faced _ sleeves: gray and blue: all sizes. Men’s Union Suits Fine rib Suits in medium weight; short-sleeve 69c ankle-length style; white and ecru; sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Union Suits Fleeced, ribbed Suits $1.19 in long-sleeve, ankle- length style; ecru and random colors: sizes 36 to 46. Children’s Hose, 8 Pairs Combed cotton and mercerized Hose with $1.00 reinforced heels and toes: slight seconds. Women’s Blanket Robes, $2.65 Nicely tai- lored of Lawrence robing in light and dark pat- terns; lovely designs; col- lar, cuffs and pockets silk- ribbon trim- med. Sizes 38 to 44. _—- 81x90 Bleached Sheets Of bleached sheeting; soft finished; hemmed; 74c seamless: very durable. Slight | Boys’ Slip-On Sweaters V-neck, cricket style in 98c new Fall colors and pat- terns. All wool in sizes 24 to 30; cotton-and-rayon mixed in sizes 26 to 36. Men’s Gloves, Pair Capeskin Gloves with $1 warm fleece lining; slight seconds; all sizes; brown only. Printed Charmeuse, Yd. Soft and highly finished 33c cotton Charmeuse, most- ‘ ly in black and navy blue with tan and white designs. > ais wa Women’s Flanneletts Gowns, at 79¢ Well - made - Gowns of t pink and white or blue and white striped cot- ton flannel- ette. Al] 17. {000 Pairs Slippers, 79¢ For men. womenand children. Fab. ricated leath- er, kid and sheep mocca- sins. Some slightly imper fect, but won-/* derful values. 36-In. Flannelette Soft fleeced cotton flan- | 4c nelette in gray and light- colored stripes; full yard wide. Boys’ Golf Knickers Of good weight er $1 49 mixed fabrics; lined: wide bottle shape golf style; sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Knickers All made of good fabrics 59c in tan, brown and poudre “’* blue: sizes 12 to 16 years; lim- ited quantity to sell. 40-inch Fiat Crepe, $1.43 Heavy qual- ; } ity all-silk flat Crepe in the newest 4 color crea- tions includ- ing the new biuwes browns, tans. Felt-Base Floorcovering 3 Square Yards Made waterproof; have heavy gloss surface; tile $1 and block effects. Boys’ School Caps One-piece top; light and 50c dark colors. Adjustable to ‘it any head size. Boys’ Fancy Pajamas Two-piece style; of $1.09 fine count fabrics; fancy colors and patterns: sizes 8 to 18 years. Girls’ Wool Frocks, $3.95 Wool flan-) nels, wool jerseys, vel- veteens wool novelty fabrics in the wantec shades; clev- erly trim- med. Sizes 7 to 14. Button Front Play Suits Of plain blue Steifel cloth trimmed in red; 50c long sleeves; Peter Pan collar. Also button-back, drop-seat style of chambray and dotted cloth; sizes 3 to 8. Rubber Stair Treads Sanitary Rubber Treads 1 5 in 9x18 in; will give long Cc service. Startex Toweling Bleached, part-linen 15c crash Toweling with neat fast-colored borders. Fringed Oval Rugs Novelty Rugs woven 3 of all-wool yarn; all- $2.39 over and plain color effects: edge finished with heavy” fringe; size 27x40 inches. 24x48 Rag Rugs Imported Wash Rugs in 33c hit-or-miss effects with retty contrasting borders: ringed ends. None delivered, Rug Bordering, Yard — Felt-base, waterproof Rug Border, in light and medium shades; reproduction of flooring. 36-inch. Chiffon Hose, 3 Pairs Womens; sheer weight; | lisle hems; heels, soles and : toes lisle reinforced. Slight seconds. ' New Kapok, Pound Imported from Java; used for filling fancy 0c pillows, cushions, etc.; in Ofte” pound bags. Bleached Damask, Yd, Heavyweight, bleached “ cotton Damask in floral™ =| designs; 58 inches wide. Hand-Embroid. Bridg ey Set has square cloth and te four napkins: of cotton ™: . Pe ¥. vay ; , ees B ‘ : wkd " < k ey, 4 8 3 e Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store OCTOBER SAVINGS DAY: Thursda 419 Quisianding Values... Everyone Far Below Regular Pricd} CD An a ELC are 5 4 ana Aisi eos i, "3 ‘i geen ad v 2

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all- ‘olor effects: with heavy » inches. z Rugs tugs in 33¢ s with ng borders: yne delivered. ng, Yard rproof 39c tht and reproduction ich. e, 3 Pairs weight; $1 soles and rced. Slight t, Pound Is: 50c fancy etc.: in one- mask, Yd. nel 34 ise Sets oth and cofton n-like finish; d in Porto =n Cloths round- : atv 94 ored borders. 1 ask, Yd. l-linen oven in 88c is; 64 inches n Batts B i ‘a rornod for full-size Blankets color- nished 97c econds. | lankets | come R3c neatly ‘6 inches. fe oil stain 2; seamless. : » “I yo SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ OR RIS tet ee Og pete gery et ree : "n - Onc LOS ‘ ; ne Be | a Ee G22 «Sos ne ‘ wale : ‘ i yer » . ie * * : es * 2 et ~ : y Ra ‘ > ae 4 os, . ‘ 3 ° ; oe : ° . . ; Sxs. MLC, i tal y NY WE TRE 99° © 0 Hi) ae on : “Mier sore Wash Tub, $1 No. 3 size; heavy galva- mized iron Wash Tub with wringer attachment. Heavy wire with wire lid; Trash Bu rner, $} for burning leaves and trash. Clothes Props, 7 for $1 Smoothly finished 8-foot Props; exceptional values. S killet and Cover, $1 No. 8 size Iron Skillet with cover, or set of No. 3 and No. 8 Iron Skillets. Register Shield, $1 Adjustable Metal for Shield floor. Wall size, 2 for $1. bid Fern Stand, $1 Of wrought iron with cop- Per or painted bowl. ee Waste Baskets, 3 desi 3. $1 Lithographed in varieus igns on heavy tin. Righe. he Tweed pao Topcoat witha =~ shawi collar of Jap Fox,intheWomen:’ -terned skirt in =~ smart pleats, anda® . ne onal neckline =. an 295 eee WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 X. BAER @ FULLER Charge Purchases Go on November Ist Bills. Evening Slippers —fo Dance In the New Season Quite as exciting as the new evening gowns are the new Evening Slippers which will put them on a chic foundation. Lovely ... gleaming . daintily poised on slender heels ... the new slip- pers we present are certain of fashion-success: Bee Waldorf... a graceful style in all-sil- ver kid, can be worn with Rhinestone Buckles to accompany plain pumps; brilliant, gleaming; man many gowns..... $14.50 styles... ....+- $5 to S25 The Herod ., . in sil- The ‘Cloche .. . in sil- ver and gold brocade, ver kid trimmed with gold with silver kid trim, $2 kid 16.50 Crepe de Chine Opera Pumps... in white or black, with new French heel, are $10.50, and will be tinted any color for a small ad- ditional charge. (Second Floor.) @ New Standards of Cleaning Power— | TeGrand Rize e UREKA VACUUM CLEANER “iT GETS THE DIRT” Phone today and have the Eureka for free trial and demonstration in your own home... see for yourself how its “High-Vacuum” principle brings about astounding cleaning power ... and the many, many ways in which it can save you time and labor in housecleaning tasks. For the Eureka guar- antees continuous maximum Cleaning efficiency! Only $5 Down and Balance Monthly —and a liberal allowance for your old cleaner ... and you can have the Eureka in your home... and pay for it out of in- come while enjoying its use. ‘CEntral 6500—Station 226—Fifth Floor.) Dollar Sale of Housewares—Thursday Only! These and Many More Items... Priced at Great Savings... Fifth Floor Wear-Ever Aluminum In the Dollar Sale 4-Ot. Covered Saucepan ...............- $1 Large Size Colander ............... ...- 81 2-Pc. Saucepan Set, 114 and 2-qt... .$1 Ring Mold and Decorator ...... ee ar $1 4-Ot. Windsor Kettle ............-....- $1 Ivory Enamelware With Green Trim ES eT ee $1 2-Pc. Mixing Bow! Set ..............«: $1 Pree meee or 1 eeeettile .... ose. 0s $1 eee or Oval Dishpan ...........0008. 31 Double Boiler or Covered Kettle ...... $1 Buy a Supply of These Popular Cleaning Needs “Babo,” for all cleaning purposes, 8 for. .$1 Durlacque Cleaning Powder, 8 for......$1 H. R. H. Cleaner, 12 packages for.. - P. & G. Soap, 30 bars for....... oe Wire-Wrapped Brooms, 5-Sewed, 2 for 31 Unfinished Furniture and Painting Needs Glidden’s Ready-Mixed Paint, a, ah Glidden’s Lacquer, high grade, Ag oe Turpentine, 1 gallon ......... . & S. Shellac, pure white, quart ...... Taboret. Footstool, etc., unfinished . Toilet Paper, 18 for $1 Soft absorbent 10o00-sheet rolls. tissue, Scale. $1 Reliable and handy pl Kitchen Can, $1 “Handy Ann” Garbage Can; foot pedal lever, iron insert. Choice of colors. Soap Chips. 6 for $1 Procter & Gamble large 20-02. Grandma’s white Soap Chips; for washing dishes and clothes. 4 z= \ \ Stepstool, $1 Varnished-finish folding Stool; metal-braced steps. Clothes Bar, $1 Three-fold Bar for drying clothes in house; 4-ft. size. Kitchen Sue. $1 Choice of 5-piece Canister Set or bread box with 3 can- Electric Cords. 2 for $1 Choice. of Extension Cord, or Cord and Plug. Electric Heater, $1 Guaranteed Heater; cop- per reflector; with cord. Relish Dish, $1 Amber or green glass: vickeled frame with handle. O-Gedar Outfit, $1 Slip-on head, medium-size ‘ tle polish. ° splint, wood reinforced. mops oo. bot © eich Floor and Square 16, Street Floor.) » Splint Biemeen; $1 Large size of durable ST.LO UIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 G. 0. P. COMMITTEE DENIES HOOVER FIXED FOOD PRICES accepted an invitation. to lead the discussion on quirements for Safety in Airshi at the Congress on Safety in Avia= tion to be held at New York, 4 and 5, under auspices of Daniel Guggenheim Fund for motion of Aeronautics and the N “Outstanding Re~ tional Safety Council. A paper that subject is to be read by Liew. 7 tenant-Commander dath, U. S. N. Cc. EB. Rose Statement Declares He Did ‘‘His Utmost to Protect and Secure Fair Dealings’’” for Farmers. CITES HIS RECORD ON FARM RELIEF Quotes Wilson as Saying Hoover Had Nothing to Do With Putting $2.20 Maximum on Wheat. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—A vig- orous denial that Herbert Hoover | as war-time food administrator | _fixed maximum prices for farm | — products was contained in a pam- | phlet issued today by the Repub- lican National Committee. Such charges were declared to have been “wilfully or ignorantly” made. Further, it Was asserted that Hoover's record declares a ‘“‘con- sistent friendship for the farmer,” and that he did “his utmost to pro- tect and secure fair and generous dealing to the wheat growers, hog producers and other farmers of the | country for their war-time efforts. ° | The committee declared that with the Allied governments pre- paring to use their concentrated buying power to fix wheat prices at $1.50 to $1.80 per bushel and the Government price for the 1918 | crop already set at $2 per bushel by Congress, President Wilson ap- pointed a committee to look fur- ther into the situation and that this body, at a meeting which Hoover diu not attend, arrived at $2.20 per bushel as a fair return to the farmer. President Wilson Quoted. To substantiate this President Wilson was quoted as saying in a statement issued Aug. 30, 1917: “The price recommended by that committee, $2.20 per bushel at Chicago for the basic grade, will be rigidly adhered to by the food administration. Mr. Hoover, at his express wish, has taken no part in the deliberations of the committee on whose recommenda- tion I determined the Government's fair price, nor has he in any way intimated an opinion regarding that price.” Hoover's record, it was declared, discloses him as a “close student of agriculture and a true friend of the farmers of the nation” through the following activities: “Through personal efforts dur- ing 1919 and 1920 to develop meas- ures of enlightened reconstruction to help the farmers to maintain their economic position. “Through creation in the De- partment of Commerce of a spe- cial division in tne Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce with a larger staff in foreign countries to promote the sale of our agricul- tural products abroad. Helped to Check Price Drop. “Phrough taking a leading share in the summer of 1921 in reviving the War Finance Corporation at a critical moment, which was in- strumental in halting the decline in prices of farm products. “Through obtaining in December, 1921, a congressional appropriation for purchase of corn for Russian famine relief, bolstering up that market at a dark hour. “Through his leadership in the movement for a seaway to connect the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean, and for complction of the | ‘* Freezone’ stantly that corn stops hurting, th soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot cal- Vil he Tea -, es Tee Lifts Right Off —No Poi Doesn’t hurt one bit. .Drop a little ’ on an aching corn, ins shortly you lift it right. off wi fingers. ” Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ for a few cents, sufficient to re- move every hard corn, louses, without sore- ness or irritation. ADVERTISEMENT Mississippi waterway system to cheapen transportation costs for | farm products. “Through helping to solve the problems of prompt and adequate rail transportation for farm prod- ucts. ‘Through his great program for elimination of waste which was un- dertaken by the Department of Commerce and by means of which _costs of manufactured commodi- | ties are being lowered for the | farmers as well as other consum- | ing groups. ‘ ‘Through hundreds of minor services rendered by the Depart- ment of Commerce to.the agricul. } tural cemmunity and through his | concern for the necds of the farm- , | ers as revealed through his ad-, | dresses and reports. “Through his struggle to break ‘the grip of foreign monopolies and t control of prices of commodities Speeee 3 American farmers must Kegait a in their operations.” a reece ee “CAPT. HONEYWELL, ST. LOUIS, WON CIVILIAN BALLOON RACE | Gets $700 for Trip From Altoona, Pa., to Hampton, N. H.; Offi- cial Distance 423 Miles, Capt. Harry E. Heneywell of St. Louis was notified yesterday he had won the civilian balloon race which started from Altoona, Pa., Sept. 4. He landed at Hampton, N. H. His' official distance, as caled by the United States Geological tSurvey, | was 423.1. miles. It was thought first that Ed- ward J. Hill of Detroit, who land- ed at Laconia, N. H., had covered the greatest distance. Capt. Hon- | eywell received first-prige chec: for $700 from C. F. Schory, secre- tary of the Contest Committee, N1- | tional Aeronautic Association Washington. Capt. Honeywell re fad «t V. P. Parade to Depict Historical Highlights” Leading the parade of twene- = ty floats October 2d, the sub-7% ject “Through the Centuries” 7 will be the Prophet's float, & patterned of gold. The remain- © ing floats will depict enter of history. Visitors to the city are COf- ‘ dially invited to the Prufrocke 4 Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles Streets, to see their beautiful display | of Fall furniture. All the leade | ing designs from America’s * finest furriture factories are = represented to beautify the 3 home for the Winter montha,. ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO ) | . = ie! Dynamic se Speaker } . It! Complete $163 $2.50 a Week : Demonstrated in our store until 9 p. m. every day, or phone J CHestnut 5636 for Home Dem-%. oe obligation uy. LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive es *enreneeeeeve “vr *emenenreereeree pe mH

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— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wel [NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. 0. D. ORDERS ON DOLLAR DAY ITEMS “NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT | CAULFIELD PLEDGES FLOOD PROTECTION Tells Audience at Charleston | | Jadwin Control Plan Is Un- | fair to Missouri. Tots’ Creepers, 2 Genuine broadcloth ig ile cunming baby styles for the wee tot i to 3 years ty colors, Boys’ $1.49 Longies, Pair >] Neatly tailored of fine quality woolen mixtures. All sizes 8 to 15. Fali patterns, Boy’s Full- | Lined Knickers Good quality wool-mixed fabrics; all full lined. Smart, new colors. Sizes 6 to 16. 4 ; Special, Men’s Ties, 2 for’ Men's silk-and-rayon, open- a end four-in-hand Ties in at- ] tractive patterns and colors. Men’s Hosiery, 3 Pairs for Men's fine rayon-plaited Hose im meat fancy patterns and Boys’ Knickers 2 Pairs +] Sturdily made of worsted mixtures and cassimeres, Sizes 6 to 16. For all ‘round wear. Boys’ Unien Suits 2 for Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHARLESTON, Mo., Sept. Caulfield, speaking | campaign for | Men’s Pajamas, Special Full cut cotton pongee and 8 flannelette Pajamas in neat, | | Union-Made Work Shirts | Judge Henry S. ' new patterns. All sizes. Extra finely made blue cham- $7 here vesterday in his pledged to the people of | that if $1.98 Flat Thread Crepe, Yd. $1 40-in, heavy quality: popular colors. $1.39 Costume Velveteen, Yd. $1 28-in. (cotton): (,overnor. Well made. full cut Work + Shirts of fine quality blue 1 Seconds. | | Men’s Coat Sweaters | Southeast Missourt elected | Sweaters with large roll col- bray Work Shirts in coat style. lars. Sizes 36 to 42. Also gray and dark blue. 14-17. Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for | chambray. Sizes 14% to 17. Heavy gray cotton Coat ia § : e ; | he would use the influence of the | to to this stricken area |. ge: | office | de al” proposed Nat guarantee an in ional Government 'of flood control. | “The | propriated $325 the Mississippi overcome the great flood peril, “but what does it do to National Government people of ? he said, 160.000 acres of | best land in your county. 1; destruction .ens your county with ruin.” The flood con tr Said along th Jadwin plan of would cut off he 'east side of Mississippi ent river front. Levees would be become a spillway protection for the city of Cairo, II1., but by the sacrifice of the peep! of Mississippi County, Missouri. “Those 166,000 acres said. another State. The project wo affect your drainage dist | your school districts. | “Tt would mean seth |; revenue the county wou ; enough income to main ernment. Mi ssissippi ew be ruined as a po! su It would mean saat the of its |} would have to appeal | | county annexati DRAFTS TOLERANCE PLA PLANK FOR MASSACHUSETTS 6. 0. P. (MERCUROCHROMED) Two new features which make Wizara Cushioned Corn Pads superior to ai} others are -They are soft and provide a cushion for tender corns with- out being bulky. 2—They are treated with mercu- rochrome (H.W. & D.) the great ecientific antiseptic. Safe, Soft, Swift and Oh! So Soothing At better shoe and drug stores-35¢ a package | bdiv isiogi. to another for on “honest | the | ;you? It destroys or threatens with the | It threate- ! County aj} strip of land extending from five } to eight miles back from the pres- | ap- & 000,000 to help the | Valley | erected there and this strip would | designed as a | e | comprise | the richest soil of your county,” he | “They would be taken away from | ithe domain of Missouri to benefit | uld | ricts anc inty cueene loss identity as a county and it | PER eee ne NMR ne? Wizard WIZARD COMPANY. 8t. Levis | Roosevelt Club of Boston F avors | —— Denunciation of Theory Catholic Is Ineligible for Presidency. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 26.—A dealing with the religious which the Roosevelt mitted to the Republican plank y Corns Quick safe relief 4 Scholl’s Zino-pads end corn pain the minute they are ap- plied by cushioning the corn and removing the cause —friction and pressure of shoes. These sma!!', thin, soft, protective pads heal corns naturally and with absolute safety and surety. That is why Goctors use and recommend them. Buy a box today. At all drug, shoe and Dr stores. Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on —the pain is gone! It May Be to be adopted State Convention next the M. of club. Washburn, president The plank reads: ligious liberality of Herbert Hoov- er. This is set out in his speech of acceptance. purpose with which he has in this way recognized this issue in his | Campaign, so the party in this | State recognizes it in its campaign. | It respects not only the letter but Constitution of the United States, which in substance is that no one is disqualified for the presidency worships his God. of the Constitution it enforce, so far as lies in its pqwer. “It repudiates, as un-Ame in a great democracy, the tion, softivy said by some, Roman Catholic because faith is ineligible for dency.” The Roosevelt Club has that 2 of cam paign. publicans in New England. BIDS ON THE FIRST SECTION | Nine Offers for Building 2 Near Clayton Under $80,080 Estimate. Bids for the first concrete road | project to be paid out of St. Louis County's $10,000,000 : ad bond is- sue—a 2.14 mile stretch of Clayton ;road from the city limits to the North and South road — were | opened today by the St. Louis | County Court, the body of the county. (will be let within i190 Bond The contract days by th 1a Issue Court and | Visory Committee. All of the nine : lwere under the $80,080 : — mated by the county engineering N }department. One contractor, the |W. F. Smith Co., with bid of $73,- | (920, offered to complefe foot siab by Nov. 15, if the contract iS €2warded by Oct. 1! Clyde Ll, | 1 ano ly Israel of Clayten submitted. the lowest bid, $68,948 Other bids. are: Joseph F. McMahon. $70.184 'Industrial Track Construction Co.. ($70,880; H. A. . Kribbs Castoria is a comfort when Baby | = =e be lao $75,520; re is fretful. No sooner taken than the. 80 a little one is at ease. If restless, a | ee a & Samm, 616200: few drops soon bring contentment, ponte ee ere Ne harm done, for Castoria is a baby ,,., a. wae ok ee remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly | ' ns ei en and Richmond safe to give the youngest infant; you | ome erage oe Coen have the doctors’ word for that! oo Suey Seg 26 test to the ig @ vegetable product and you ¢ euld | en ee 8 mse it every day. But it’s in an! UE" W8Y Of one of the emergency that Castoria means most. : mate the county. Some night when constipation must be relieved—or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be without it: some mothers keep an extra bottle, un./familiarily known as “Jimmie” opened, to make sure there wil] al.‘ Austin, was sued for $7500 dam. Satire tor in the house, it is/aees in Circuit Court today by — older ebildren, too; | Ear! Harris, who alleges he ou book that comes with it. |fered personal injuries in an auto- — mobile collision on Highway a 4 40, Oct. 6, 1927. as the result 7. & Austin’s negligence. 4 q . ' ~ T O R A neys declined to give Super- bids submitted cost esti- ~ »7 the 21 = 7 CMe 0,1 00°: Main outlets Browns’ Coach Sued for $7500. James P. Austin, eoach fer the St. Loufs Browns baseball team (client was a St. Louisan., A Ee AN er gt ea A Rn Ne “The party in the State conven- | tion assembled commends the re-| With the same high / ean | conten- | adm inistr ativ c the | issue | Club has sub- | State | Committee with the suggestion that § it be incorporated in the platform | at the Republican | Saturday | was made public today by Robert | also the spirit of Article 6 of the | because of the way in which he | The provisions | proposes to | ae his the presi- | taken | ba active part in the Republican Its membership includes | some of the mast prominent Re- | OF NEW COUNTY ROADS OPENED .14 Miles | Moore he suf- | No. | of | Harris’ attor- | detailed in- | formation beyond stati ng that their | colors. Slight seconds. Darga al H ’ Girls’ School Dresses Smartly fashioned of ging- hams, chambrays, prints, etc. Sizes 7 to 14 years, $1.50 val. Girls’ Knickers, 4 Pairs Nicely tailored girls’ Knick- 2 | ers of tub materials: belted models, Sizes 7 to 14 years. Fancy Flannelette, 10 27-inch cotton Flannelette; colored checks and plaids of B to 10 yi » Yards mercerized it Table Damask in neat floral I design with fast colored bord. White Nainsook, 7 Yards Soft, fine Nainsool, $ snow white bleached. Suitabie I Linen "Kerchiefs, (2 for or umdergarments, etc, Women's; pure linen; plain $] ~ men Lua white: 1-16-1n. coloréd hems or colored borders. Seconds, Boys’ shirts, 2 _ Fancy percales, ed style. Sizes 12°; t Boys’ 2-Piece Pajamas at Made of good quality cotton * flammelette in meat patterns; I _ Boys’ Blouses, 3 for tac he od style. Also few - irregu- lars o: better grades. 6 to 14. Baby Blankets, 2 fer ge quality cotton B) — a | Infants’ cotton flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes and Kimonos, ] speciai. ’6 des, 3 f infants’ Gertrudes, 3 fer white mainsook, lace and em- broidery trimmed. Sizes to 2. ll-wool Slip-Over Sweaters a t mew shades. Sizes ] to & years. Tots’ SI 2 f ots’ Sleepers, 2 for ette, ftooted or straight leg styles. Sizes 2 to i2 years. Kiddies’ Felt Hats at ful imported Felt Hats & are excellent values at ] frog trimmed, Sizes 8 to 16 yrs. fast percales, llar-at- =o | Come in pink Fiannelette Wear, 3 for pink and blue trimmed. Very Also infants” Dresses, of Tots’ Slip-Over Sweaters $1.69 walues. Fime quality cotton flannel- 2 | in all the wanted shades. a ese infants’ shirts at 3 for e. *s , v7 7 Full. Fashioned Hose, Pair Slightly ~wge ar. fuli-lash- ‘oned Silk Ho Sizes gi. to I 16. $1.59 ro . | . . Child’s Stockings, 4 Pair Fancy patterned and rayon- plaited Stockings in wanted I colors. 6% to $%. Some sec. ~ , House Paint, 1. Gallon for A high-grade. quality House Paint for interior or exterior I use. All wanted colors. ’ Play Suits, 2 f Boys’ Play Suits, 2 for Khaki, denim, etc. Long and short sleeves Sizes : to 6. I Also denim Over alia, to 3§ years, ildren’s Oxfords, 2 P Children’s Oxfords, rs. Also Sandals...¢6f tan leather, foot-form stvle. Broken sizes 5 ] to misses 5 . Children’s Shoes, Pair Also Infant's Shoes. All-lea- ther high and low styles. Sizes I to child's 10, >] in Basement *] Medium rib- bed Union Suits; long sleeves, ankle length style. Sizes 22 to 30. Value to 75¢ each, 40-in, Also Flat Crepe. 36-in.; silk and cotton: 40-in.; $1.50 yd. value. 40-in.; silk and wool. Al- sO Satin Canton and Niagara Crepe (silk and cotton). (Basement. Toilet Paper, 20 Rells “Nugents Special” Toilet 2 | Girls’ White Middies Extra good quality white Jean Middies with red er blue Ss] Paper, 1000.sheet rolls. No collar. Sizes 6 to 20 years. mail, phone or C. O. D. orders. P, & G. Seap, 30 Cakes for Fruit Preserves, 4 Lbs. Regular size, nationally $] Made of cane sugar and pure ST | Curtain Ruffling, known P. & G. White Laundry fruit. Strawberry, Blackberry, For Dollar Day—Unusual Assortment Soap. Limit 30 cakes. Peach, Grape, Damson. New Fall Hats Hats typical of the best val- ues offered in our Dollar Day ...the most wanted styles— rolled brim, small brim, slash brim and off-the-face styles. Hats for women, misses, ma- trons and children.:..in_ all wanted shades. Well made of good quality ginghams, batistes and prints. Regularly priced much more. (Vagents—Basement.) . Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Pairs Child’s Stockings, 8 Pairs Combed cotton Socks Stockings in wanted shades. Irregulars. Specia Wom. Sport Satin Slips | Rayon-cotton Sport Satin | Slips in wanted pastel shades. Step-Ins, etce., Good assortment of sizes. of styles, Nugents Special Coffee, of a fine delicious flavor and aroma...packed in 3-lb. packages and offered at a spe- Women’s = wow 5 Pairs sirable Fall shades. to 10. Seconds, Children’s Union Suits Part wool Union Suits in $] sleeve style. Sizes 2 to 13. Rayon-striped, combed cott on $I Union Suits in built-up shoulc- Lbs. Child's Stockings, 3 Pairs mew Fall shades. Sizes 6% to 9's, Slight seconds. Combed cotton maga le in so $I knee and ankle Iength, sort Wom. Cetton Vests, 6 for er style. Assorted sizes. Fancy patterned Stockings in $] 10 Yards I your own ruffle curtains. $ Overalls; full cut, triple stitch- hams and broadcloths in popu- | la Men’s Khaki Trousers , Women s-Misses’ Sweaters | Sizes 32 to 42.. Also Jeans, 48 ed styles. Assorted sizes. 42x36-in. size; snow white 2 | | Women’s Corsetalls, Each Goed quality muslin Chem- | foundation garment. ity cotton Flannelette, in a wide range Dress Percales, 8 Yards Some irregular. Fine Flavored—Economically Priced Full 81x99-in. size. Good 2 | 42x36-in. size; well made, $y? : : deeply hemmed. cial low price for Dollar Day only. phone orders. (Bargain Basement.) cling ia 3 we 26 va. tomate, Women’s Union Suits, 2 for Good quality mater- ' Regular 25c yd. 5 . Men’s High-Back Overalls Wom. House Frocks, Each ed and well reinforced, styles. Come early for Also men’s Trousers of_ pin- $] Rayon-cotton, cotton and also *1 and 50, bleached Pillowcases. Fully Mad * str d ++ E ise, Step- Ins and Bloomers in $s] H ade of stripe gee ayy $I wanted light shades. | Outing Flannel, 10 Yards 5 wide. 2 to 10 yd. len a Wom. Und’garments, 2 for | jengtbe. Neat colored designs on light 2 | quality snow white bleached Sheets, fully bleached Pillowcases, Ground for percolator or whole. . . P Linen Toweling, 6 Yards Heavy quality, unbleached. Also children’s; Fall and $y. $1 Window Shades, 2 for | | Of good quality cil opaque Flannelette Gowns, Each Women's full-cut, ' fine soft 2 | Fiannelette Gowns with long oS oo L CS CCT C SNS TTS C CSCC SE OT SCS ST TIS STS SOSTTTS SSCS LON | sleeves. Dutch and high neck. 4- Hour Sale 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. ONLY fe oh meneame £03444442 2402284848 2aa rh Pure silk (lisle reint ae * :§$ also silk-and-rayon in l shades. Sizes 8*, to 10. om cloth, Mounted on guaranteed rollers, ready to hang. Seconds. ial. Popular for making House Dresses, Spec., 2 for 220 weight, blue deniim a Fine cotton foulards, ging- $] I these unusual values! check and other dark materia!s. wool Sweaters in various want- z H. S. Pillowcases, 4 for ; Wom. Und garments, 3 fer! bemstitched. Seconds. perttiy designed as ideal ; Plain white, soft f a om 2 | Muslin Chemise, Bloomers, 2 © backgrounds. Full 36 in. wide. Large Hemstitched Sheets neatly hemstitched. $ Blea. Pillowcases, 6 for Seconds. Limi nds. N livered, mail or amit 9 pounds one de . = ° 16-in.; pure linen Crash Tow- | 1 Winter weights. Large variety | of styles. All sizes. ee Psi: Basement Purchase and Sale—Women’s ‘4 Bolivia COATS Actual $25 and $30 Values | 33 Size These Quality Elaborate Fur Trimmings ( Nugents—Basement.) Fur Collars and Cuffs Bolivias: Ch nial Pan eed Cathe Ormandales Estrellas Velsheens A merican- Bolivias Linings such as you will find only in Better Coats: Silk, Fancy Satins, Fancy Rayons, Satin de Chine Linings tub materials. sleeves, 7 to values. caies. ities. Sizes §6 to 14 years. Unbleached Muslin, {2 Yds. Good quality, heavy unb! leach. ed Muslin, 32 in. wide. 2 to iG 2 | vd. leng Irregular. Roem Lot Wall Paper for Ten rolls of wall and 20 vards $] Cotten Challis, 8 Yards $ For comf fort covers, etc. 36- ] im. Challis in useful 2 | remnant lengths, | Sheet, 2 Pillowcases Full size (81x90) Bed Sheets amd two (42x36-in.) Pillow- 2 | cases. All durable quality. Drapery Cretonne, 5 Yds. Good quality in assorted patr- $] Girls’ Dresses, 2 for Nicely fashioned Dresses of Long or short $1 14 years. Pretty color comb. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Broadcloth, madras and ane o$y ¥ : Boys’ Novelty Suits Rayon-striped madras Blouses ong sleeves) and worsted Trousers. Sizes 3 to &. First and second cu of border in attractive patterns tor kitchen, bedroom, etc terms and colors. Seconds of 39c yard grade. een coe ST Me eRe a a Se eer merrier slight imperfections. Printed Satin Canton, Yd. .$1 Reg. $1.69 yard. $1.49 Brocade Faille, Yd. $1 Fall shades. Wash. Crepe de Chine, Yd. $1 $1.69 Canton Crepe, Yd. $1 Ruffle Curtain Set Two side Curtains, top ance and tie-backs with resg blue, gold or green > te edgu. Panty Dresses, 2 Tots’ Panty Dresses of tub in sizes 2 to € yrs. Very special. Limited quantity. Table Damask Cloths, Each Blue. pink, go!d and Nile col- ca OR ered cotton Damask in beauti- ful floral designs. $1.59 value. Turkish Towels, 4 for Large size Serge or extra fine a= §$ quality Turkish ~ if colored borders. a ae “Tots’ Winter Ceats, Each Just 100 good quality Chie- chilla Coats...belted model $ Assorted sizes ‘and colors. Flannelettewear, 3 fer Children's pee Sleepers, == 5] etc.. of good qua ity flannelette. Some slight sailed. Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 25 fer . Good quality white musiia Handkerchiefs. Slight seconds 4 a grades. Limited quam Men’s Union Suits, ‘ Flat fleeced and ribbed full st cut Union Suits. Long sieeve, —_ on seconds. Sizes ‘Men’ s Breadeloth Shirts. Also madras Shirts. Many de- sirable patterns. Cellar-attac>- ed, neckband. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Flannelette Shirts ~ Gray and khaki color cotton $] flannelette Shirts. Sizes 14%9 Shirts, Drawers, 3 for to 17. To $1.49 values. Balbriggan short anes Shirts ~~ ; and ankie length Sizes 36 to 40. Slight eae na PE ERI Smee os gop Felt-Base Mats, 3 3 for. | 18x36-in. “Congoleum” “Neponset” heavy PE Mats; attractive patterma, 1 Imported Rag Rugs, | Each 72- i mg ‘hee aera in estat $7 hit-and-miss designs. Hall Runner, 3 Yards fer Heavy felt-base Hal! Runmes, 2 § 24 in. wide. Smooth, eae: surface. Neat patterns. Floorcovering, 3 Sq. Yds Feilt-base Floercevering with ss © heavy ename! a surtace. 2 yas, a wide. Specia & Inlaid Lisieloum, Sq. Yo Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. wide. Lengths up to t§ sq. SE yds. Wanted patterns. Carpet Samples, 2 fer 18x27-in. size; velvet Car- pet samples with closely woves pile. Serged ends. Velvet Stair Carpet, Yard 27-in., closely woven Velvet Stair Carpet in eight attractive patterns. Special. Silk (lisle reinforced) silk-and-rayos Hosiery in y~ sirable Fall colers, 8% to iW. Seconds. Ruffle Curtains, 2 Prs. Made of a good quality -~ - $7 backs te match. The Greatest Shoe Purchase We Have Made This Year! 35 & § Woren’s Shoes and Sold at Almost Unheard-of Low Prices iEntire Stock & Formerly Located at 413 North 6th St. “RAINBOW” Shoe Shop Was well known to wo- men who paid $5 or $6 for their shoes! The Some Soiled From Display BASEMENT SHOE DEPT. In this sale as a whole you will find 100 clever styles in quality All style heels and all sizes collectively in the sale. every Purchased at a Big Sacrifice This sale involves | choice new low shoes. featuring the most wanted styles, includ- ing novelty pumps. fancy straps... ankle Straps... bow pumps .evening slippers. . dress Oxfords... instep ties...and many two- tone and trimmed styles. Footwear for every occa- sion! Quality materials such as black or colored satins velvets...gold or silver kid ..brocaded satins.._parch. ments...gray or blonde kids imitation snake and liz- ard, suede, white kid, canvas black kid, patent and many other materials. You wil! find your size in one style or the other. foot wear. but not size in every Some Shoes in Lot Reduced From Our Higher Priced Lines terial with full ruffle. Shoes From the “RAINBOW” Shoe Shop at these low prices should induce wo men to buy several pairs. Extra Sales- People = $1 Women’s Silk Hese, 3 Pairs ‘ | Made of wrot high. Red, gr with gold—ver) complete with < Waf Regularly $175 No_ 8, high-1 cast ed to us & gas range. oun __ ip. pat Percoiator. v trical element. 10x18 inches. Fluted edges. Piete with Bird C Cast "aie

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pers, 2 for broadcloth ig baby styles @ wee tot 1 ty colors. rtain Set Curtains, top vwal- “backs with rose, green picot edge. sses, 2 for sses of tub $] 2 to 6 yrs. ed quantity. Cloths, Each nd Nile col- : in beauti- $1.59 value. owels, 4 ) extra fine owels wit ome irregu- Coats, Each ality Chin- $s] ed model. colors. wear, 3 for $! . ity. cotton $] ight soiled. ilefs, 25 for i 13 a encande $] mited quan- Suits, Special ribbed full ong sleeve, 2 | ds. Sizes cloth Shirts . Many de- gr Mee $] ; 14 to 17. lette Shirts olor cotton $ Sizes 14'2 I lues. vers, 3 for | Shirt ee) | ht seconds, lats, 3 for = d gy FE ee $7 tterns, Rugs, Each ‘trea heavy bd in colorful I 3 Yards for all Runner, S oth, glossy I ns. » 3 Sq. Yds. . ith a pan. oJ um, Sq. Yd. ino! , 6 > te 18 06. $] ns, sles, 2 for lv Car- bay aineee $] ] arpet, Yard en Velvet $] attractive lose, 3 Pairs wed) and ry in de- $7 2 to iv. ns, 2 Prs. lit - le. Tie- $7 92S s m the OW” - these low induce wo- eral pairs. PAGE 8 years. Daj 2 | ahaa itis je a* mn sas ante, tenet Al te ill: he, ie: Ai LE ALE LLL LEAL AE RE Ne a) +.“ @ 2S © & &~ & mw © poncmaes a 7 co9 nt Dish Drainers Regularly $1.25 shaped, ar wire drain ... enameled white. With | plate rack and cutlery ws) Ss Magazine Racks Regularly $1.60 Made of wrought fron. 5] 29 inches a high, Red, green or black trimmed im with gold—very special, Dutch Ovens Regularly | No. 8, cast-iron Dutch Oven... complete with cover and bail handle. Regularly $175 a ae 4 ~*~ « ewe re re ee ee ee ee eh ia eRe ee ae # « ~~ ew gy : cast ed to use @ gas range. ‘No.8, high-base. iron. } Waffle Iron on Electric Percolators ercolator, Wit trical element. Rael Five-cup, paneled shape aluminum Regularly $ 4 I h guaranteed elec- Sale priced. Console _ 10x18 inches, edges. Mirrors Regularly $2.25 Plate glass mirror. Cut design at top. d | Complete with cord for hanging. Bird Cage Stand ¢ Cast: scroll. wor Walt and half-moon 4nd gold or red and Regularly $1.75 ‘1 Base twist loop. Green gold finish, a Fern 3 f or gree Stand Regularly $1.50 *1 10 - inch bow'l, fastened on twisted t scroll base. Red n and gold finish. Register Shields slip “iustable black metal guard, _* eae wall type furnace register. Sts) wall Soiled . from becoming 3 i, NT SS ER Sy ~ 7 — on — PBL AE PR I SIE ETS NAMES IRUIR i Regularly $1.49 ‘1 Oval shape . white ename!. Made with rolled edge. Light- weight . . . ideal for baby’s* bath. Strong Boxes Regularly 00 ‘I Metal bond or safe deposit Boxes with hinged lid and lock. Size 10 *) x7x414 inches. For legal and commercial papers. House Scales Regularly $1.49 register up to 25 pounds, Enameled in high colors—special. ETA SARS NEE RS ee Bread Board, Knife Regularly $1.25 Unusual! ge decorated board and knife handle. Hangs on wall when not in use. Complete with knife. Fryer, Casserole Regularly $1.50 7 Aluminum French Fryer with try- ing basket and round aluminum, covered casserole, Travel Iron. Regularly $1.50 Lightweigh electric Iron, col- ored enameled handle, With } cord and plug. Electric Plate Regularly $1.50 ‘1 This is a one-burner size and comes in a metal frame. Enameled in color. 4.Pc, Combination Regularly $1.75 ‘1 Consists of tea, sugar, coffee can. isters. Hinged pr bread box. Enameled in red, blue and green. Ventilators Regularly $1.30 + 2 for , 1 8x39 inch, extension typ- Meta! frame covered with finely woven wire cloth. ae Se ~ ah Se « _ STELOUIS POST-DISPATCH GE| “DOLLAR SAL HOUSEWARES Buy on Fhe Morris Plan 16 to 50 Weeks to Pay LPs R SALE Phone orders will be accepted on these Dellar Day Specials, only while the quantity lasts. On Sale Fourth Floor—Housewares Dept. Food Chopper Regularly $1.30 7 6 Electric Bulbs Regularly Very useful ana These are guaranteed, first quai co") practical for grind- ity. Frosted inside, so the light ing up meat and is clear, yet subdued, vegetables. Complete with extra blades. Special. ___ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 I Special Thursday, F riday, Saturday Charming Short Vamp SURE-ARCH Shoes “Developed by Peters Shoe Co.” ee etre ther Built over combination lasts with snug back heel. pro viding a perfect fit with ease and comfort (Built-in Steel Arch Supports). Choice of (plain toes) patent leather, black or ' tan calf, reptile trimmed. Cuban leather heels, rubber top lifts. , i te a Sizes 4 to &. of ie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ARIZONA DEMOCRATS INDORSE , - SMITH’S BOULDER DAM VIEW | | by the PHOENLX. Ariz., dorsement of Gov. belief lion Colorado River” Democratic day the Democratic State convention. In the same plank the approved platform Herbert Hoover for his support of the Vay ee ot eae ery ¢ ; PAGE 7 ‘Same Plank Also Condemns Hovv- er for Support of Swing- Johnson Bill. Associated Press. Se pt. Smith states’ rights in the development “for connec: of in with here adopted nominee in the platform by deciared: “We condemn Swing-Johnson bill.” After including planks those in the national platform, the convention pledged itself river development by Congress program the | was given to the | yester- | ‘Edmund Datz, 19, of Uni- “in spite EEE oe ee ge :. STAMPS SIXTH and FRANKLIN xy Quality Shoes for All the Family PY Get Your Wrist Watch é > Fd from GEO. L. WEBER 607 Locust ——— ae Beverage Bottles Samoline, 2 Qts. | Regularly Regularly $1.30 $1.80 32 oz. clear, glass bottles for bev- | erages. These packed 18 A cleanser for white woodwork come : and furniture. Very good for clean- bottles to a case. ; . ing bathrooms and kitchens. " cecctaenctetaecanciniitamaniiaae we 2 Coal Hods Tables Regularly Made of wood $1.40 enameled red or green with decora- tions in center. Very decorative. WA sé iron steel No. with raised bottom. 18, heavy galvanized Strong, bail handles. Very special. a Electric Heaters ng Paper . | Regularly $1.39 a Has a large 108 sq. ft. of one-ply sun and copper bowl re weather proof. Complete with nai's i flector. Guaran- teed heating ele- Gives a ruddy warmth, and cement. ment. Enamel Percolator Sponge Regularly Regularly $1.30 S-cup size white enameled A combination tor cleaning all inside and outside. Very easy to woodwork in the home. Includes keep clean—special, 5-lb. Rexo waterless soap and sponge for applying. Waste Baskets Regularly $1.47 | Metal with lithographed designs on outside. Useful in the various rooms of the home, Clothes Dryer Regularly $1.50 hardwood, 45 May be ; ‘ } ' Folding style ... feet of drying space. folded when not in use. Clamp Lamp, Bulb Super-Sieve fPXX Regularly Regularly mmicryrpe $1.50 $1.25 : $ $ y ee

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a> fogs tae a * FS eI ait) SON DS Pe RMS TR teh So SORRY 2 SRE a eS : 2 RTE ME TE EL EO REN OE A * ay Dp Oe vip’ nee eta aire pie ; ee . % ¥ 3 : 4 3 * ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ Royal Neighbors to Meet. : | MARION, IIL, Sept. 26. — Four | 1 Ih | at: Z —— | Taffeta +eit : : ; ; ' i ; %, j by hundred visitors are expected ins | | ¥ + 4 NS) i x | Pillows Marion tomorrow, to attend the an- ual meeting of the Royal Neigh- | 3 | | . hi io . . Soiled From bors of America. Supreme and dia- | Ki $12.95 Value : i leant trict officers are to be present. At | vie Kone eres |: = 4 Dis s 5 candidates wil) | I hay rere wo Rate 5 : 1 95 night a class of 15 ca | ioe wt $9.4 s e ' *ee* | ; be adopted. with the Carterville | a ee ae | U.S. Offensive Began 10 Years | Z, ¥ fie oe f @€ 60 regulation styles @ Regularly $2.95. ey } Attractive shapes ee ee a a ee of green chinchilla; a Ago Today. General Tells | and colors for living | | also tailored tweed Luncheon Group. | Coats with matching room or boudoir. tams. Sizes 1 to 6. — Only 6s. Fifth Fleer ‘ Sa Sixth Floor A\\ Calling to attention that today ' ‘ = would inark the tenth anniversary of the American offensive on the 141) j at t , ; st Western front, Gen. Charies P. AN PPE ie ; i ROUND TRIP Bf scnsccn cue ose oc] Ae : amous-barr Co. Even at [ha S | TN | HY 3 4 Mis ane ; % « United States army, yesterday told LOUISVILLE members of the Thirty-fifth Divi- Wf, AY . 7 3 | sion, who were among the 200 f, | a Sertee. : guests at a patriotic luncheon in|} ¢ | . the American Annex, that “the part | oY, | you bore was nobl? and you bore > ; : } SEPTEMBER 29) ff 2» | : a “Today, 10 years ago.” the Gen- | bs ibe if | , Returning Leave Louisville 11:20 PM. Bon) coig. “the Thirty-fifth Division, | 4k Sunday Sestembe! X many of whose members are in this | - : : | Geed in Sleeping Cars and Coaches room, was moving see. Sears _— | tents Shiris | Bi... : atthe eon ecard aide =e + a» ° a SOUTH ERN endured erdeais of the march «nd | | $1.95, $2.50 Kinds The Entire Store Participates ... Hundreds of Small Groups of Desirable Merchaat pe RAILWAY SYSTEM (oo. tncir places “and. tomorrow | $1.65 Filling as Many Fall Needs as Possible ... Start When the Store Opens at 9 O'Gga oe 4 morning, 10 years ago, over a area, the sound of guns reverbcr- log ated beyond description. We knew | | ©€ 1160 in new Fall ; : ; : * re ae) Pettere srcache Men’s Furnishings, Etc.—Main Floor Silks, Wash Goods, Linens, Gat J never wrget the picture of wha’ Many colors and pat- 300—$2.95 Handbags, oddments, worn from handling $1.95 175 Yds.—$1.35 Odd Lot Crepe de Chine, yd..... — Piva; Benmore. desetine’d hin Main Floor | 348 Prs.— Women’s $1.85 Silk Top Service Chiffon Hose. $1.35 99 Yds. $1.98 White Rough Pongee, yd............. & which the Thirty-fifth Division was ; 207 Prs.—Women’s Pointed Heel Silk Hose 100 Yds.—$1.35 Brown Rayon Knit Fabric, yd... ... sie fighting. He said the coming re- : 502 Prs.—Children’s 25c & 35c 34 Socks, fancy tops 200 Yds.—$1.38 Black Moire and Faille Crepe, yd....... | ee oe 279— Women’s $1.75 Light Service Silk Hose, lisle welts. .$1.19 225 Yds.—$1.69 Printed Georgette, yd........°......._. a. Ce : 185—$2.50 muperted Samer ng aneegr sig 200 Yds.—$1.35 Roman Striped Taffeta, yd... ....... — ee . 75—$3.50 Ming Toy Toilet Water, 4 ounces for 219 Yds.—$1.98 Surah Plaid Silks, yd.....°.. : * cc egggheaseesgem iikan ak Gite cones Crt all 230_$1 Kurlash Eyelash Curlers. ._. 75 Yan $148 Odd Lot Pongee, a Jefferson Cit -onnacsling ee eee ten , | 432—-$1 Trejur Vanities, Face Powder and Lip Stick. oe ee ag Yds.—$2.50 White Spiral Crepe, yd. y national peace. The United States. Men’s Union 288—$1.50 Danecy Imp. French Perfumes, various odors. . .85c 60 Yds.—$1.98 White Brocade Rayon, yd. September 30 ay eae tas cae cena bg have Suits 415—$1.25 72% Olive Oil Castile Soap, 4-Ib. bars 89 Yds.—$2.98 Chenille Plaid Crepe, yd. i t going 375—29c Red Cloud Body Talc, with puff 19c 139 Yds.—$2.98 Embroidered Fancy Crepe, yd any,” on account of its internation- | Low round trip fares ise |/at policy. Me paid nigh tribute co | SISE TSI” | | 300—Donge Imported Bath Tablets, 75c value 6 for 49c 189 Yds.—$1.59 Black Crepe de Chine, yd. + ia ay ee . ST 2 Tat a mE a 4 . ~ ‘ mA > ae. * OUUURERURGIOGUINNE DOGLUGGRGEDI ONION COUGTROACLECRRIORET a TLL ‘erage? TUT “Suge n from St. Louis and suburban Col. Edwin L. Butts, Chief of Staff stations to: of the 1024 Division, to whom he | 1 oO 100—Women’s $1.95 Hand-Painted Silk Scarfs eS as 110 Yds.—$2.98 Tinsel Cloth, yd a, pees oem] 92.00 900—50c Flowers for Coats and Dresses 300 Yds.—49c Printed Voiles, yd defense. | . a | sn gel ra a flat 600—Women’s $1 to $1.50 Lace Neckwear 400 Yds.—39c Fast Color Cotton Challis, yd. Mie. BSG fl tmations were repreeemed at the| 222 ribbed knit 200—Collar Lengths of 4-inch Fur Bands, good quality. . . .$1.69 300 Yds.—49c Plain Voiles, odd shades : ee Maven.. | 1.50 luncheon, which is one of a series | enka Steer 600 Yds.—$1.25 to Ry Beaded Trimming Bands 25¢ 400 Yds.—$1.98 54-inch All-Wool Jersey, Copen only, yd.. 32 ° aoe , 900—Men’s 39c Linen Initial Handkerchiefs... _ 300 Yds.—$2 54-inch Woolens, navy and black, yd 4900 Prs.—$! 2.00 | TWO DEAD IN LISBON FLOOD pf) * \ SS am * Sac Imported Lace Hige Handkerchiefs 75 Yds.—$1.49 54-inch Balbriggan Jersey, yd a5 ee \ Sr te shin 2 1400—Women’s 19c Linen Handkerchiefs, emb. corners 50 Yds.—$1.98 50-inch Black Astrakhan Cloth, yd.......@75— 2.00 gage tye beach alive ioe ie “~ i1000—Women’s $1.25 Fabric Gloves 200 Yds.—$2.50 54-inch Novelty Woolens, yd 1 Bonnot’s Mill _. 2.50 LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 26— (YERRASSS\ J 300—Women’s $5 Colored Silk Umbrellas, 16-rib 300 Yds.—$1.98 36-inch Novelty Jerseys, yd r as Rereential ralestorms Curing the! ra 7 y i\\ 100—$2.50 Al-lon 8-Garm’t Dress Bags, hookless faSt’ers. .$1.87 400 Yds.—95c 30-inch All-Wool Printed Challis, yd..... . Ree ee vast 24 hours have caused seriovs - 4 ti ; in Portugal, interrupting, (|W I 3// 217—-75c Cretonne Shoe Bags, 8-pocket style floods in Tickets will be sold for train | "2i!way and telegraph service in| : dee 135—$1.14 Al-lon Ironing Board Covers and Pads . ° a ° s localitie d causing several /\ \ ey Se : : | ies (alge GOA: | reer gagaranata delieimedaeaiaions Mae / "eo aaa 200 Doz.—55c Doz. 50-Yd. Japan Silk Thread, colors. Doz. 33c Rugs and Linoleums—Ninth Floor - China September 30. Returning, good St a is ‘ | 2 on Special Train leaving Jef- : The a a gprs Fe / “# wr 999 59¢ Black Leatherette Boston Bags . ’ A damage in the Campolide secttoa OT agheS 7 . . ‘ aset — ge ee pot of Lisbon, where wooden building: | 3 = o| 72—$2.95 Shower Curtains of durable rubberized cloth. : $2.15 J $105 Heavy Wool Wilton R gS, 113 coaches only. ee Piano pes oe iat PT 296—50c Gum Rubber Coverall Aprons 4-$67.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 11.3x12 ae ee ee seen See | ac, 277—40c Twin i 9. $4 7 ll et ‘The district along the waterside oe ae Sten? e Shopping Bags, strongly made. . 9.50 Best Quality Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12... City Ticket Office ieee Savion te. the encand Quore aaase || 900—Men’s $1.55 and $1.85 Whit> Broadcloth Shirts 14-$68 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, slightly imperfect... _....A9 . jan remen were Dus¥ scuing ee tSaee> | | ~- : S16 MN. Broadway (MAin 1000) building baebes) | | 4 $205 Best Grade Worsted Wilton Rugs, 9x12........4m those marooned in the Many poor families are homeless. | BA SS a ee | 7—$31.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12......... ot Le | 9—$52.50 Best Grade 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs...989 STOUT e OMEN # Silk Hose 3 $1.35 to $1.50 ‘ Doubling Our Basement—This Means Double Values = Wahine 800—Men’s $1.45 and $1 95 2-Pc. Cott Fla 1 Pai $1 a for You Because We Must Keep Our Stocks Very Low. | i . . -FeC. UVOtton hnne ajamas, 12 $7.50 Genuine Linoleum R Floor Sam les, ; . $1.00 648—Men’s $1.95 and $2.50 Gray and Khaki Shirts.._. $1.69 11— $31.50 Heavy Grade pratt Anssundl Rugs, a0—$25 10 {495 pairs, full fash- 720—Men’s $1 and $1.50 Athletic Union Suits 63c 15— $17.50 High-Grade Worsted Wilton Rugs, 36x63 in..$iggpeo—O%c an 7 ioned thread silk Hose in wanted col- | : : © Main Fleer Housefurnishings, Toys, Ej Good . TION WORK. | $63 : $3.55 at’s the ? , ‘ : reason. | “3 P COnly + of these ~ iz. ; hese | g9xi2 Rugs. Of heav- ) ! ag es pe ao lest grade and in bleached damask Ta- beautiful patterns. blecloths, in size 68x Ninth Fleer go inches. Third Ficer —— oe

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| , ie P as ea : . ee ON Steg Bee es Pera . ; - ae oe Jae eS iz eee : patie “is Basement Gallery = ST.LOUIS POST- a sees Women's | se —— _ vabseliee » . } ADVERTISEMENT | se Women's Fal CHAR F. QUIGAULT, —— i = : — | $350 to $395 Kinds Frocks ' || V. P. Parade to Denict iP % | , $295 $16.75 Value COMIC ARTIST DIES : Historical Highlights | = > ciate TTY styled $13 i floats October 2 the sub: , m Hudson seal (dyed @200 in the season’s Cre: ” : So aed “ he fest a Mo ae aaa a : “of a and Squir- smart styles and fa- reator of Buster Brown | toatine thee: page 4 a a y ‘ as} | P our Ol gig and ato colors. Of silk Succumbs to Dropsy—lll |] tioats will depict highligats 2 vi a m nae repe, satin or Geor- re Th: , 2 | of history. ’ A Fourth Floor gette, Sizes 14 to 44. More Than a Y car, Visit . e : % Woerth Flees ' , ‘is sw we the otty are cor- * 7. ; aegis ——== | Fenk aren 'of tne Powe Dinpaten | Hen” Furniture” Company, || a. : 3 4 ; . | j Y : ° . | ; F’, Gildan cae ae nytt a e cg aol bgp se “ = grt y . at Th we Louisans Wi ail With Delight ae, nanee Man” Sot te gouee eae 2 be! yesterday o ropsy after an a finest furniture factories are : y= =. ‘ ~ ~ ness ot twa sheet “ had one ee a to beauty oe : E = 3 was not forced ony hg ee inter months, at = — | uly. e was 65 years old. Br 2 = == roy . / was born in Lancaster, 4 ore —a + . find assed his you there. : = == reg Mt pte re 0 ars vin : . | cess with Puck, Judge and Truth. | “5 . A when the weekly comic paper was | ; : Merc i@Be Offered Thursday ... At Savings Which Make It Advisable to Shop Extensivel Fall Hats mink oa ; t 9 O'Clock Unadvertised Items. No Mail, Phone, Will Call or C. O. D. Orders Will Be resend Regularly $10 | |vea Wor Kore Wona pet oun cael | first full page comic section in | a . ’ e 5. 5 | | colors. and this first big work | 3 Linens, Glgk Wear, Blankets—T hird Floor Lingerie, Corsets, Books—Fifth Floor eo en | (ttn eaten cf alle eet : ............,.Tyg90 Yds—59c Cretonne Printed Cotton Sateen, yd........ 39¢ ‘ of ae a Sl ca ace ine SEE lee a : eS ee $19 Yis—Lining Remnants, short lengths, yd.............19¢ i =. ae a — Kimonos, flowing sleeves........ .$1 Popular ng air pt these pletures a magled-tooth | Peer eke re ; ic kdas ss oe d Lots, $9.95 Rayon and Cotton Mixed Bedspreads. $5.75 180_Slightiv $3.95 Wash Dresses, guaranteed fabrics... . $2 argo | | developed. and soon began to hold |f lect. tins, ne delinite. plem "ae a @ Yds—85c Sheer Handkerchief Linen, 36 in. wide, yd... .55c 200— _ y Mussed $1.95 Wash Dresses.................. $1 | the page SH te Rinwelt, “Hogan's |} Sock. sou hens Sane a 2 ae $894)-69c All-Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched, each... .... .47c “ . ingham Bungalow Aprons......................79¢ made thelr debut gm the stage ana |f Se Stee, gaan ne : ee $148 11% All-Linen Breakfast Cloths, colored borders, each. .50c 5 aiee Gon Mussed $1.25 Hoover Aprons............ .69¢ foe: waanens yours Simeeatastavers f(t try ae eee : $1.4 4 Doz—$3.95 Linen Damask Napkins, hemstitched, doz., $2.66 190__Odd P; eorgette Dance Sets, fancy figured......... .$1.95 royalty for the use of “Yellow Kid" | SAVAGE : an r F Imporied Linen Glass Towels, colored borders, ea., 28c 50—$1 50 staged an og woe sbi dass so OO 00 SB.O8 i Savew: te. tae for his crea | 2 ae $1 95 Imported Cloister Cloth, 42 in. wide, 10-yd. bolt, $3.10 ae oan one warm Cotton pescale and broamclote. .$! ‘ions had started to wane Outcautt /f Health Motor i aoc. n..... $1. 50 Rayon Faille Bedspreads, colored, each..... . $11.95 50—$2.95 to $3.95 Nightgowns, crepe de chine.......... . $1.95 Paige collage: Fegan iw tini ; ae $1 -$2.49 Imported Printed Table Covers, 54x54 inch, ea., $1.55 on ene paw be ee de Chine Slips..........$2.15 pe ee ee ee reget porary 2 < i ae $ $1 Sanitas Card Table Covers, with printed designs... .59c 18 $9.50 and $12 Poi onita and Bien Jolie Combinations. .$2 | vhate belie. “ihaeher Peawen” bo. [i soleus alin wei aan : a 95 Linen Bridge Sets, with fringed ends, col. bord., $2.88 200—_$3 noes sae Compacts, jersey and brocade... .$6 |came one of most popular comics |: peneficial | exercise—the | kind | that 4 ec sod + $1.@§40--8% Linen Guest Towels, emb. with colored designs... .56c " . a a tep-ins, very lightly boned .......... .$2.10 [of the day and was a success on |} your system, ‘circulates you blood : oo ae $1.79 Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheets, 81x90 inch... Po $1.35 , ge : . . ig hag oddments; sizes 2 to 6... $1 of trade as well. And the royal- |$ You will find it worth ce while to ‘ Bee. ee. $2.10 Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheets, 90x99 inch.......... $1.59 es Tota’ 94 ct ancy Frocks; oddments; 2 to 6... $2 Penne 8 to Out || eer pou sepia Gee hone : ES ree 9c Fancy Pillowcases, ae rere 45¢ N “ ; $ 95 P sp Spam Sets; sizes 2 to 5........ $2.89 | He leaves his widow, one son, |} °% ** *"¥ of our stores. j yen only, yd. 1.25 Ironing Board Pad and Cover............ 94¢ 400--Novels; original $2 editions; one of # Kind. ........... doe B | Mary Jane, the wife of Frank 1. 4 pe $1.00 Prs—$5.45 Part Wool Plaid Blankets, 72x84 inch, pr. $4.65 er eee: Oe Pershing of Flushing. : Sa 95 All-Wool Porch Blankets, 62x84 inch........ $2.85 $3 Health Recipe Cook Books ...................... oc |] Men's Fraternity Freed From Quarantine. : ae , a Lamb’s Wool Comforts, cotton sateen covering $6.45 Oxfords ee ee ee , Vile es 6 0 Vacs 1 .75 Goose Feather Pillows, 20x27 inch, eacn.......$2.65 ' ' i ie nity were released from quarantine : Rc $1@@0—Women’s $1.95 Silk-Top Union Suits..............$1.44 Curtains, Draperies, Art Needlework—sixth Floor | } 5.5010 $6 Values | | zetertar, ater saving ven ||" CARUAAARAON 8 Women’s $1.49 Fancy Rayon Bloomers........ $1.00 150—65c Window Shades; size 6 ft.x36 inches.............. 49c $3.85 pe i gen any ol nada BRANCH STORES : 200—$1 Bpecorated Wood Pole Sets... . .. 2.6 ieee cece T5c c sere pr Bh satummsdihe Gnieunite of $ 7412 naapthosber des Wiebredel, Sik 3 ° sme : go pairs sturdy Ux- inois classes. : h Floor | Chinaware and Lamps—Seventh Floor ist ufo. ute'nituasigarmas tte | |Saeis sm] —— 11.3x15. #-$3.75 Junior and Bridge Lamp Bases.............. $2.98 15 Prs.—$12.95 Double-Faced Velour Portieres; samples, $7. | ee : ; at! es ee 10 Junior Lamp Shades of Georgette Silk..........$5.65 250 Yds.—65c and 85c Colored Figured Grenadine, yard... .42c : ete Slow v's 0k 50 Bridge Lamp Shades of Georgette Silk........$3.65 250 Pcs.—Remnants $1.69 and $1.95 Damask Drapery, yd. $1.05 , a hte H-$1.50 Wide-Pleated Junior Lamp Shades............ $1.00 16—Cedar Chests in walnut effect, floor samples... .$20 to $48 ; Gt eee 125 Wide-Pleated Table Lamp Shades.............. 75¢c 19—Imported Wall Tapestry Hangings........... $8 to $67.50 ; Ns foe 88 $ tie Wide-Pleated Bridge Lamp Shades.............. 50c 35—Soiled $5.95 to $9.95 Normandie Lace Pillows........ $2.95 % BEM oss «0 1.50 Metal Table Lamp Bases.....................$1.09 143—$1 Boudoir Lamps; crockery base; parchment shade, 69c | : ister Rugs.... EE Ee 55c 165—75c to $1.50 Odd Phone Screens and Waste Baskets, 59c | | ' .8x10.6....... 1.50 Iron Fernery and Bowls of smart design....... $1.15 400—75c to 95c Odd Wire Frames; all sizes............... 25¢ F imperfect. .... —$1.50 Boudoir and End Table Lamp Bases............ 98c 25—$9.95 to $15 Lamp Shades, Quilts, Bedspreads, etc... .$6.95 Leather en SG : 8 inches... .$14§)0 Pcs—Odd Lots 50c Hand-Cut Stemware, each......... 15¢ 432—79c Stamped Colored Voile and Crepe Gowns......... 44c Sport Coats A 26 git 2 x54 inches. .$2.490 Pcs——Gold-Encrusted Stemware; seconds, $1.25 grade. .25c 235—$1.19 Stamped White Lunch Sets; cloth and 4 napkins, 79c $12.50 Value | een ical : is, yard..... 75¢c American and Imported Compartment Plates... 39c 232—$1.59 Stamped Colored Striped Krinkly Spreads...... 89c $9.75 , Tl vA 4 mg" in “4 eg Breakfast Sets; daintily decorated...... $3.65 a ‘ pelle 4) Gaul 4 4 ugs, 7.6x9. .% -Pc. Semi-Porcelain Decorated Dinner Sets. .$16.50 : : oS eather. with fan So Re , 36x63 in. . $12. 9¢ and 89c Imported Decorated Tea Pots............ 45¢ Trunks, Pictures, Radio, Sporting Goods—8th Floor kat sleeves ane TAS RR eS 4 ; 203—Red and Green Tilt-Top Tables with designed tops... .69c hes 2 Just sy < LSS he ) : Toys, E Goods—Basement Gallery i _— eins 18x30-Inch niponge 7 is arity coker” . sssgon SIE Te ae . ‘ 4 % 7 in , .$39 46—$2 Swing Frames in gray or gold finishes .......... 11 ee wh ‘ — < a $3 Siepladder Chairs, special....................-... 98c 4 -$80-$105 Winship, Wheary Sample Ward. Trunks, $59.50 1A Dy) alt ye , netal cases, 1495 Unfinished Pier Cabinets, wall and corner. . .$11.50 1—$175 Sample Winship Wardrobe Trunk $119.50 oe SCL 3 1 and metal $74.9921—$175 Universal Household Scales........ peewee ess $1.10 1—Cordova Radiola Superheterodyne Brunswick Comb. $179 7 q ~— aaet or orp Griswold Cast Aluminum Double Boilers... . $2.3 7—Cheney Model 118 Console Cabinets, special at..... $29.50 = ] f O dd ts ne % ar) : 9 Wel-Worth Ironing Board Pad and Covers...... 79c 3 Victor Radiola Combination, tubes and equipment, $169 aie O ~ & Ends m snell..... 95 to $11.98 Doll Cabs, slightly soiled. ....... One-Half 2-$195 Brunswick Model 10.7 Combinations. .......... $95 ; Ss ie dade $2.98 Steel Dump Trucks, enameled black. .......... $1.89 4$116.50 Hampton Phonographs ...... Ves bole A. Oe of : — Se = 60 Automobiles, pull toys, in two sty HOB... Fo ses. 35:06 7—$149 Brunswick Madrid Electric Phonographs....... $125 4 oe 1.50 Steel Busses, with rubber-tired os ce eee vi 89c 2-$195 Atwater-Kent Electric Model 36 Radios......... 95 ME / AL BEDS 2 on oe a Blackboards with ivory finish frames.......... $3.79 5—$125 Atwater-Kent Electric Model 38, 7-tube Radios. . .$85 Ce 16 — ee elias perce sarking ee ‘aan 2—$90 Atwater-Kent Electric Model 32, 7-tube Radios... .$45 a lee seeped Me , , i ad wha 125 3 equipment, 18.95 Playground Slides, well braced............ . $13.98 9 eae. es Perodua cite ecient ahs Oh ae am Reductions % 4 guipment, $1 12.75 Velocipedes, tubular frames, ball bearing..... $9.45 2-$175 Freshman Model G-3 in Cars ole Cabinet. ne. $125 Cre W.. . k 7 esatgeee se 2) Wood Coaster Wagons, rub. tired disc wheels, $3.88 110 Sets—$8.95 Auto Seat Covers; not for all cars......... 495 || Aall-wool : ae een goed “A a a, cepa eae 72—$3.95 All-Wool Cricket MM ays dessus: $2.49 Blankets 4 a or Sets, steel construction toy............. ee 5 ae $12.50 Electric Waffle Molds. large ae a. $8.75 150 Boxes $1 Loaded Shotgun I gat pee wk we ss 59c $9.95 Value E have on hand a quantity of Metal : C wallie » 1arg | TU5-51 10 Drovers ONG EVGOsIOS... . 4... ook be cece aee: 98c Beds in various designs in colors of : Be es os $1 $12.50 Aluminum Percolator Sets, 8-cup percolator . .$6 95 $7.75 sod: arta, ead bioen aaa 4 Be, sc 3 $3 Electric Laundry Irons with back rest and cord. $1.89 : = pai Bi “she Suichen Theos ane Sana f wo oe an $9 Universal Turnover & Oven Electric Toasters... .$6.95 Furniture and Wall P aper—Tenth Floor esr Sabet’ ie beds and twin size beds, but there are not } wae 10.50 Hot-Point Percolators, nickel-plated ....... $7.95 1—$240 3-Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite........... $125 dainty block | plaids both sizes in all finishes nor can we fur- : i J . 1—$350 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite; walnut and hardwood, $225 warm as porte ss | nish all finishes in the various designs. = deem Eagle St@ Restricted Articles Excepted Eagle Stamps 3—$58 5-Pc. Gray Oak Breakfast Room Suites........... $45 However you may find just the bed you q ‘ | Save the Eagie 1—$49.50 Green Pier Cabinet; attractively finished... .$19.50 desire and if that 1s the case you can save . | ae euch’ parchunes 11—$60 Console Table and Mirror; enameled green........ $20 substantially on it. The reductions in : | (few restricted arti- 2—$420 4-Pc. Wal. Bedroom Suites; Grand Rapids make, $298 some cases are as high as 50%. The beds ie mes creereed). fe 1—$295 Love Seat; upholstered iu red Italian velour... .$110 are priced $7.9 ~ we $9 9.7 5 4 2 eset hag Leap engene 1—$335 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite; uphol, in a frieze, $249 from ..... == == 3 Tha Don $056 in Tht: 1—$285 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite; uphol, in mohair...... EE IED. Genes 5 cer, eecvuen. AHO At BALTIMORE ... or $2.50 in mer 60c T Wall P 30-inch The Mattress shown is made 100% of pure te “| ; \ chandise. 900 Rolls—40c to apestry Wall Paper, JU-iInch ........ onteans Gal tos te Cia : . yers. ered in good grade 2 ne : See ad me of blue and white striped $] 1 75 = —T —— —=—$< — ticking, twin or full size.. —— es Electric reakfa | ; 4 a Irons Sets The Spring made of double coils. Finish- a j $2.50 Kind for ed in blue-green enamel. $ 75 G =a ) - 63: Vatne $ 1.00 Twin or full size........ —— : 4 ; C Heavily nickel- = gag bg meres ‘ poset, Seumety ‘oo eines white semi- a. . Se ; pone Just 100 at "aan ie : 4 this saving. four. Seventh Floor =

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PAGE 10__ At the closing session f the Na- tional Antithief Association con- vention here yesterday. Cc. L. Gray of Carterville. Mo., was elected president a , Wiltiam Barker of Stiliwe'l. gates will attend. — = ce ‘emploved Heads Community Fund Division. P r les hina George Oliver ‘arpen.cr Jr. lic utilities and Ok., |the insurance firm of W. H. Mark- {school. ’ NTITHIEF GROUP was elected vice president, a.d H.|ham & Co. has “een named chai. - NATIONAL A Ww. Swan of Blackwell, Ok., secre-|man of the commercia! division of ELECTS MISSOURIAN PRESIDENT tary. - the community funu for the sev- antnaelll : Arkansas City, Kan.. was select-/.5:3 annual nmunity Fund C. L. Gray of Carterville soapy ed as the convention city for ne.. Rae es 26 on 8k. Caseene. Convention There; State Chapter year, The Missouri chapter con- |‘ paign, Oct. 22 t Hi, Meets Today. og.— | vention will open here this morn- /ter has participated in previous ap- CHILLICOTHE, Mo.. Bep- *" ing. It is expected that 200 dele- | peals and this year will have icharge of the solicitation of those in manufacturing and ‘mercantile establishments and pub- { those attending QW = REY falter orto CLOT HB E-S These distinctive garments excelin point of style, workmanship and fabrics. For their style 1 dictated by the com- posite tastes of better-dressed men; their workmanship ts born of the skilled fingers of a great tatloring organiza- tion: and their fabrics are personally : selected from world-famous mills. LL A CT EL. IL SE RET a Designed and tailored to suit the critical tastes of men who are interested tn fine apparel. ro eYr’ 816 Olive Street ete Paul Brown Building What Does Your Mirror Say About Your Bedspring? OES it tell a story of calm, well-kept, sleep-nourished nerves and body? Or is the reflection a definite conviction of lack of rest? Are you starving yourself of sleep? Or, are you getting the comfort, the spine support, the real nerve nourishment that a genuine Foster Ipeat BEepsprinc gives? You may think the Foster IDEAL is just another “bedspring”. But— if you are open to conviction— you'll write for our pamphlet,““The Common Sense of Sleep”, and you'll profit by reading it. The Distinguishing Marks of The Genuine Foster Ideal Spring (1) The Foster trade mark on the top of the spring, (2) 99 super tempered extra ta!! spirals, (3) flexible band center supports — not tie wires, (4) a swedged bar foundation — notcut bars.(5) an interlocked lateral spring- tied top, (6) a handsome enamel finish. FOSTER IDEAL The “Buy” word for Quality when you Buy | Bedsprings + Day Beds + Beds ~ Toe Trip Cribs ~ Upholstery Springs Upholstery Spring Constructions and Inner Spring Mattress Fillings The Foster Ideal is made in Sc. Louis at most furniture and department stores FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. Broadway at Buchanan Street ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH the con ja stem of 7 fget and 3 ine ae WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 __.. FAST ST. LOUIS BOOTLEG: LEADER GETS 60 DAYS.” | John Ziitta and Wife Also Fined | When Both Plead Guilty. Special to the Post-Dispatch Zitta of East St. Louis cuilty yesterday liquor. He was sentenced to Antonia Zitta, his wife, also plead- was fined $360. a daughter, were dropped. St. Louis’ foreign section for years, but Federal agents could catch him. home was raided, innocence by his wife's statement that thev had separated. Mrs. Jennie Egnotz of Fairmount City carried a baby ing to her skirts when she _ ap- peared in court to plead guilty to possession of liquor. Martin Egnotz,. now is jail sentence imposed by Judge Wham in East St. Louis. Sentence was deferred by Judge Lindley un- til the first day of the November term in East St. Louis to permit time for an woman's home life. Other pleas of guilty to liquor charges and sentences were: William Wilson, Cairo, Sam Nino, Duquoin, and $500; Alexander | Murphysboro. |Louis Oldoni, |days and $300; | Oliver Carsons, |Barney Sims, | County, 30 days; serving 2 Murphysboro, 69 Cairo, $500 each: Elco, lexander | Ernest Dabney, Cairo, 60 days ani |$500; Edward Roll, | Tenn., $100; Clarence | Louis, 60 days and $200; i Lerch, East St. Louis, | ville. 10 days. ROCKFORD AVIATORS ARRIVE in United States istrict Court here to possession o°* never At the time the Zittsa | Zitta was absen: | and in court tried to establish his | Her husband. | — a investigation of the | Memphis, | Arneson | | Herrin, $1000; John Som, East St | Henry | three | |months; Herbert Ralston, East St | | Louis, $500, and Fred Haas, Belle- , ' CHARLOTTE, N: C.. Sept. 23.— : | Dr. H. G. Alexander of Charlotte, | But 's guilty , - “ ° = 7 . - * a t ~~. <., vee presidential nominee oO nesinint: ‘the Farmer-Labor party. 2N- i nite specific nounces that he has withdrawn | money question. ; DANVILLE, IIL, Sept. 26.—J0a! pemocratic party. pleaded ; ; 6) ) days in jail and to pay a $200 fine 'quarters at ed guilty to the same charge and | Charges against | Antonia Zitta Woods. | Zitta, it is said, has been a per- | sistent trafficker in liquor in East} in her arms and had four small children cling- | |__| WEBSTER’S Roy | $500 fine: | four months | Derosett. | 60 days and $300; | Daniel Dayton and | Dillon Potts and | | Charles Parker, Cairo, $500 each: | IN DENMARK FROM GREENLAND , Bert Hassell Says He Will Try Flight Across the Arctic Again Next Year. COPENHAGEN, Sept. Hassell, Rockford, lll. fiver, with his companion, Parker mer, announced he a from holm by way of Greenland. been. forced wastes, arrived: at aboard the steamer Fulton. were accompanied by Prof. They pedition which had brought tthem to safety. Hassell surprised everyone by language. turn to the United States, he ee financing of another attempt next | spring in the same type of ma- chine as the Greater Rockford. §.—Bert who arrived here today from Greenland | Wil- liam H. Hobbs, leader of the Uni- | versity of Michigan Greenland ex- eS Cra- | would make another attempt next year to fly the United States to Stock- | Hassell and Cramer, who were | rescued in Greeniand after having down in the arctic | Copenhagen | speaking fluently in the Swedish | He said that, on his re- | would begin to arrange for the | | He expects to recover the instru- | ments and motor which had been |} left in Greenland. He said Stroemsfjord, the point 'at Mount Evans which he planned to use as a base, make an excellent landing spot for trans-Atlantic flights Greenland and Iceland. 31 STATIONS TO BROADCAST nn — had | would | by wavy of) SMITH’S ST. PAUL SPEECH , Democratic the Air Tomorrow Night at 9 Pp. m.; AWK on List. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Ra- : By Nominee Will Be on dio Bureau of the Democratic Na- tional Committee announces that sl stations will broadcast Gov. -mith’s St. Paul address tomor- row from $ to 10 p. m. central standard time. inc!udin WEAF, New York: WRC, Washington; WCAE, Pittsburg: land: WWJ; Detroit WTAM. Cle WSAI, Cincin- ve. i, nati: WGN and WLIB, Chicago; KWkRK, St. Louis: WOC, Davenport: WHO. Des Moines: KO-A: Denver: RSL, Salt Lake Citr: WOW. Oma- ha: WDAF, Kansas City: WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul: WTNJ, Mil- waukee: KPO, San Francisco: KFT, Los Angeles: KGW, Portland, Ore,; KOMO. Seattle, and KH@Q , naneé Spo- | MISSING SCHOOL BOYS FOUND Pair Wandered Away From Wood- stock, TH.. to Go to Chicago. zy the Associa*te~! ALGONQUIN, Robert Press. ii., Sept. 26. Joseph Spring, school- disappeared School at Woodstock. noon, walked into the police station. here this aftern Jon, cold and hungry. They apparently away Chicago, and had then been ing along for 24 hours. Robbed by Men Picked Up on Road By the Asseciated Press. JOLIET, Til. Sept. Corcoran, 24 years oid, of Quincy, and hors, who the a diel Todd . yesterday from had wandered Ti.., | from school to go home to 26.—Robert | Ill., today reported the theft of his | ; automobile, $55 in currency, and | his crutches, by three men he be- | | friends. | ing Corcoran. from Quincy to Chicago. of- who was driv-) fered a lift to the three men near | Ti. He said reached a lonely the Cenoa. | they read. that when | stretch of | men threw him out of | the car after taking hixs monevw and | crutches from him. i . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH QUITS FARMER-LABOR TICKET AND WILL SUPPORT SMITH olina Withdraws as Vice Presidential Nominee. ty the Associated Press. . + a » wit his name from the ticket to give | ith his unqualified support to The resignation of Dr. Alexan- | der, who had been president of the | . . : ' the candidacy was the party's Denver. He years, from telegraphed to isfactoryv.. *? Catholie church. head-ia thrust at Go. Smith. said: |approve this piank. “My action should not be con- H. G. Alexander of North Car-! strued as a wholesale disapprova' lof the platform of the party. [ft lis a better platform, 'eressive, more humanized, than the piatform of the dominant parties of omission and a It contains. no defi. | declaration of which its righteous solution is _— o! the | greater importance to the peopl: than any or all other issues of thc ' politica] campaigns. “The sin of commission is 4a North Carolina Farmers’ Union for |-plank which seeks to discredit the | and of course is) If (back up my position that - is by long odds the better can rprtyagi Ding didate than Hoover.” this | | Rose With 7-Foot Stem Shown. of one grave <in| BEAUMONT. Tex.—A rose with | lesser one o? | |“Nominate another man and with | Smith supporter before the con [a stem of 7 feet and 3 teem draw my name. #latform not sat-; vention, but I am now. nie | | Was a campaign address for Smith | ‘a hundred or more facts and loe- }ical conclusions could be given [6 | Smith | iy found but the distingwias hture of this one is that @y |have a bnd or branch @f eae | for the entire length. “= ; is attracting attention of &} turists , |grown by a |and ts of the Paut Nevron The fe Mrs. Jeag here. Long-stemm ed roses are the | ’ } questior. | Enjoy With i do not I was not a only— Cent Cents Cenis a Roll a Roll a Roil house. THE BIG STORE 809 N. 7th ST. . © ak oa . t a Roll a Roll your imagination the true value ot ithe Shoes. You will find, as ; e . We are 'thousands of other St. Louis Nething priced higher than 35 cents a roll for the greatest value in the Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. the largest Wall Paper dealers in the West. There can be no competition. 4 | necessary extravagance. | comfort. Lasting Foot Comfort Style and Economy JT is not necessary to pay high |4 prices for Shoes that give real foot comfort. You can always find ————— | at KELLY'’S a Shoe of the smartest | style, and of the finest workman- BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN PATTERNS An unusual sale of advance Autumn patterns, heavy embossed metaillics, foreign and domestic colorings, including values warth up to $2 a roll for ship, at our common-sense price of '$4.95—and to pay more 1s un- | women have found, after long wear |—and they really do wear—that ‘you have enjoyed your finest foot This Arch Delitet@ a trve, perf ect-fitting {~ kid, combination iast, There are many ee ties, straps, fumps, im fame black or brown hid. Albua same common-sense 0. C. KELL 316 N. Sixth sateen ceabantinngs ov Charge Purcl.ases Made Remainder of September Payable November ! OMY Umierwoort ‘(ratney — —— —_— EEO Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Month-End Sale of Sewing Machines} A spirited clearance of NEW, FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMONSTRA- TORS and RECONDITIONED Sewing Machines. f ranging from 25% to 40%. In most cases there are but one or two of a kind and these prices are only for the Machines on the sales floor. Free-W estinghouse Selling Reg. $165 *115 The Apartment Console size. One Machine which has been used as a floor sample. Free-W estinghouse Selling Reg. $175 *125 One mahogany-finished cabinet, slightly scratch- ed from use for display purposes. Selling Reg. $165 1 Three floor sample wal- nut-finished Consolettes. This is one of the mosi popular of all. Reductions in price Selling Reg. $190 _ 145 Two mahogany - finished Consoles. Floor samples, slightly scratthed. New heads. | (2) (1) (1) (3) (1) (2) (1) (1) (2) i} | a ; | Free-W estinghouse Selling Reg. $195 140 || One Huguenot Console | of unusual beauty. Has | in the been displayed windows. this event. below: 126 95 159 159 190 190 154 154 130 130 | Every Machine on ‘1e sales floor has been reduced for Some are illustrated and others are listed Stratford Consolette ... Royal Desk .. Free- Westinghouse ... Free - Westinghouse 85 59 110 105 .(New) ors les Se (F.S.) .(F.S.) (F.S.) Free- Westinghouse ....(F.S.) 150 Free - Westinghouse (Dem) 135 Free- Westinghouse ..(F.S.) 100 Free - Westinghouse .(Dem) 95 Apartment Electric Apartment Electric 85 95 _..(Dem) ets fe Club Payments—If You Desire This service extended to you on any Machine over $15. No interest charged. $5 Down—Balance Monthly New Willard | Portable *35 This machine is in the very finest recondition. | Attachments. | Rockford Portable *50 Floor sample of twenty-year guaranteed model. il ' ; ; | @ Selling Reg. $230 165 Two Spanish Consoles — that have been used m@™ the windows for display purposes. : | —— Domestic Portable ‘45 Reconditioned model of the long bobbin shuttle type. the Reconditioned and guat- 7 V andervoort Portable ‘40: Apartment Portable o5 Used Foot-Power Sewing Mac ines Every one has been put in good sewing condition and | guaranteed to you. About 30 are offered, a few are listed below. Sawer ..... cians Singer 66 . $30 Recondticsed.| af a: | ES ..+--- 10 Singer 66 ....... <0 tachments, etc. White om ae e* 12 Free Neen inl al 25 New Home ...... 10 Wheeler-Wilson, 15 NOTE—Saturday is the last day of the September Sale of Free-Westinghouse Elec- tric Sewing Machines. $35 for your old Machine on a new Free-Westinghouse. WEDNECDAYV CEPTEVRER EF 1098 Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. anteed same as me¥- Electric light. 4 Floor sample of the 365 model. Po ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. - ee Royal Portable_ *39 re BS Reg- <a =a ee Quantit 40 § SO ° Quantit: ee] B.=4 ae J 1 7 ee Quanti: 2? Quantit 32

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get and 3 inches aa ’ a attention of hori? The flower pee d roske are f Former ‘ Sees ~ | Keane oe branch of — 1 Pairs Young Men’s Oxfords, length. Pi in tan and black. Broken a sil EES NE ee PO seed $7.50 a Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor, rch Delite is pe ct-fitting Shoe, in black | ft ination last. 4 ve many other styles. | These Prices S, JUMPS, im patent or | Former brown kid. All eg thi Price \MON-SENSE Price— —— dl 4 ‘| LISTERINE Tooth Paste .........+....21¢ MAVIS Talcum Powder ........ Beare ' LLY’s -4 FORHAN’S Tooth Paste ............. 49c Sixth Street ff — * MENNEN’S Talcum eeeeee ee © © © © &leRS «+ Ie 25c ; IPANA Tooth Paste .......c.ewee.es- 44c # ff HUGHES Ideal Hair Brushes, No. 66... ; ~ * : ‘ : w.. v\ ae 2 } he ra! i. y

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TRIAD RP aR He A TN -PAGE 1? __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY,.SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 — SI. a — — FF A el — wd the Bast Side counties and the | CONCERN PLANS WIRELESS _|GETS $2000 A MONTH ALIMONY | ‘Two OF MORAN GA GANG TO 0 TRIAL ALLEGED KIDNAPER “INDICTED tion ne ee TRANSIT COMMISSION ~ saute angle pada | SYSTEM TO SERVE 32 CITIES | “Mrs. Bessie E. Arnold of New York | ron, serpa Returned From Chica- ore, Count Se Bel Agutest| to time and the organizations are | Radio Corporation ration Seeks Permis- | en ee Coen go for Hearing Oct. 16. 4 By the Associated Preas. Tony Serpa, member of the no-| | By the Associated Press. invited to discuss the transporta- | Tel aph | | sion to Compete With Telegr aE RS " | : a N SEEKS COMMUNITY Alp) eo sg dak wasekadieiven | and Telephone Lines. ee ee eheten is “Chappie’” Moran gang of | ee eee sme j Art ee i *s | : , gow * cS, Wiles . - ry iaces 1! est lester ~OUDI **s wishes to make its work complete, | ae : me f Ralston ieposited $55 cash aie a aie title et | ; : : 34} Vn convincing and authoritative, so of Ra C . had “wee d $ stations. Davis said, “‘we expect to | moving unsuccessfully to have his|' ith Kindy Colonials. 59c 8 M e up mpers, 1 a2 34 j | 7 tam id R that the legislation and the busi drawn $70. the deposited checks | 3 agi on Palle si shes : Siasees complete with reading \ fn | ped an yrs., ness support necessary to carry out mestic radio eTa ph Servic resi ad ence was in Ww ashi ng ton. Mrs. -1 ine of your - 2.293% | ™ the : iv ~ _ = ‘ rer ; + Recommendations made by the day in New York by Mrs. Franklin | services and“would give to the des- | whica prohibits burning of fall commission, it is stated, wil! cover; D. Roosevelt. chairman of the / ignated ition. wrecthelal direct leaves in the streets. such > . ' , + ~~ ' c ; i e a@wnrme ar, 72 ~ i the metropolitan district. including Women’s Committee. service to many foretgn countries. damaging to pavements. ” “m, oe = OT a a Pee eh et or a | ee eT ate SoS a pS (SNe Ne (eM Se MeN ee ed pes “6 - Si -S -S- MMM MSN AS MM AS NS A MANN MM NS NAS NSM MS SIS Pa SATS ai aT SAC a i SCT Bae, OS RF: PD COIS [OO AF> FOO AFD SOAS FOS OAS ee ee ee a I , “= * oe? 0s ad * “ J Charge Purchases Payable in November These Dresses Have Just Arrived / : There has been no advance selling! You have choice of the AR IL or a deposit of $5 will hold any two dresses in’ Will Call. ’ penn “é Two persons may each select one dress at 2 for $25. entire purchases at nine o'clock Thursday morning. ONLY TWO DAYS.... THURSDAY....FRIDAY A RECORD “2 for 1” SAL of Especially Purchased, Smart, New AUTUMN DRESSE , a D ey a ie taal SMe vas REESE Sere et . ~ Bese ate eb ge tptstnien > GET te - - + HO Beg oy 2 we a A cesar t eases. es ae VEER ELE SY px D5 ERE is the best kind of news for every woman and miss whose Fall wardrobe 1s not yet complete .and who ever heard of one that was? It is news that impels prompt action,too, because we ve set aside only two days for this event, me EVERY DRESS UNSOLD ON FRIDAY AT 5:30 P.M. WILL BE MARKED up to the regular price! None of these Dresses will be shown to anyone today. . Thursday, starting at nine, it is first come first served. They're New! They're Different! They're the Kinds of Frocks You Would Gladly Pay $25 for! Hundreds of charming new Autumn modes in ideal types for each figure | . . and for street, sport. business, afternoon, dinner, evening, party and col- lege wear. Frocks with the new and tighter hip- lines, the flaring or circular skirts, the newer neck- lines and a hundred other details characteristic of today's mode. 80x 108 size. Sc StS esseReade wad ~ ot Sao oe’ Seo ‘ A a” a ‘ tit heh i £0 i at £4 —* | a . ‘ : Elegant Rich Satins and Velvets { a Fees > | ae a — Georgette . «+ f£idt ana Fa ic’, ) Cre] ¢ Velvet With Satin or Georgette Novelty Two-Piece and Bolero Styles Ex each ... Jewels... Lace Trim: Sh cT W oolens oe ae Imported Tersevs *e, f *s, { a ¥ ‘akg Bos! £0 det hd Colors! Every Paris-favored shade of brown ranging irom cream beige to rich, dark wood tones .. . then the rich, reddish wine tones . . . a half dozen new blues to the nearly black midnight blue . . . to say nothing of the host of styles in navy and black. This is an Opportunity that tew indeed would care to miss oe tee “4 % “4 % 7 , ~ ’ ” ‘sa! Ada st ZA eet Ao Ae), dh ae! Ad Misses’ 14-20 .. Women’s 36-42 . . Extra Sizes to 48 On Sale Thursday and Friday Ouly . -~ , ~” , 4 he ? e — ~~ In the Dress Salon—Second Floor ¥~ my a Ab ba’ (Pee Pt eee oe ee eee a y 7¥ THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles r Xx ee WF a. ee | ¥ By igs: »* i SE Sg oe OBS: ees of eles ; tu A lle ch we he 7 DAIS upAGs: cae Powe. . _ ae = ; . « * ‘os w ah m a : . ~.” “ie *b.* wie ote o ~ ore Ste ots CE te PR! ae: ; ‘a Ke HW : ere ~ ~ ‘he ” Le a one SS one *Prnnse” Hnee ee. ae ee n ove oF Let errr. 7 a - a ies Seve am: . : Sr I ee Ee a es ene seen . ) eS ot tne es | es eo Poe et ome eA mee es oe” . at - -S ae ee : S St ot 4 7 3 pape oa~ «6 eSee.hlUee

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-——— Dn pre it hs. —_ ying Chicagel o-aeaanR re a ai. edlewo rk ems for Bri S, Etc., in a ) Sale ay Only —— wels, 6 for $1 vers, 2 for $1 Napkins... $7 2 yrs., 3 for $1 peeerrriey | Be sess , of cust Street LPL pet ¢ 20M saltin Beey « . Allen i ee - ~ 14 . “ rere ae »; we. _— . a! legates | | Our Greatest | | ater of Dollar Day Rare M hoes 3 | | Bargains Not onths—You res Can't Afford to | Advertised Miss It | See Them! SSLANKET ROBES TRICOLETTE 2 for Pie ry Lp ee . ® + ee) * . STREET DRESSES " Septeriber Meieeinte Slightly Used and Exchanged PIANOS Guaranteed Standard Makes Steinway & Sons, Krakauer, Decker & Son, Ivers & Pond, Packard, Cable & Son, Chickering, Royal and many others. Bench included. Imme- diate delivery for a small initial cash payment. Prices are from °65 Payments as Low as $1.00 Weekly AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET et bd eee elesie Is your child trotting off to school each day with his joyous, develop- ing life retarded by imperfect eye- sight . . . and you, his parents, unaware of it? ALOE“: UPTO SOwWNTOWN MOYED TO “hese N. Grand LOL deal 5! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — ' minister and Confederate veteran , tendered his resignation as chap- |61 years, asked for permission to ae 'nary session to consider highway | legislation. = CHAPLAIN THROWS UP JOB WITH ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE Walks Out After Resolution to Re- quire Appointive Officers to | Pledge Party Loyalty. | By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 26.— The lower house of the Arkansas Legislature adopted a resolution to- day requiring all candidates for ap- pointive positions at the 1929 ses- | | sion to file pledges of loyalty to | the present national Democratic | * the Associated Press. ticket, whereupon the Rev. Hays, &@2 superannuated Methodist | lain and walked from the chamber. When the resolution was adopted, the Rev. Mr. Hays, a minister for make a statement. He said it was the first time he had ever heard of | a legislative body seeking to dictate to a minister how he should vote. | Then he picked up his hat and | walked out. The House, by a di- vided vote, accepted the esticieh: | tion. The resolution said that some Democrats had indicated they in- | tended to vote the Republican na- | tional ticket in the general election | this year, and since the House was overwhelmingly Democratic, all candidates for jobs in the next reg- ular session would be required to file pledges of loyalty with the clerk within the next 30 days. The} Legislature is meeting in extraordi- Portugal to Fine Defamers. LISBON, Portugal, Sept... 26.—A decree was issued today prescrioing severe fines for persons convicted of defaming portugal abroad. Feasting on Rutherfords My POWER America’s wonder chile. i A Fe +| leaders, Senator Curtis, the Ree slowly through the crowd at the | Mayor Albert I. Beach of Kansas | companied Curtis here from Kan- | Phone Est. Central 30 3581 Years | BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE Is Superior—sat Popular Prices Beammee «occ ccees 35c to 50c Marcel or Finger i, re ree 35c to 75c Hair Cutting ...... 25c to 50c eee ree ee 25c to 50c Permanent Wave ....$5 to $10 819 N. Sixth St. (Just North of Union Market) — $1.49 Val aay me a “1 Crinkled Bedspreads lad heteaae telelatadelatatata $1.75 Value = MEN’S SAMPLE s 80x108 size. Fine quality. $ = | s “a Choice of colors. a — } (Elliott’s—Basement.) -- . KOTEX s ~ Values to $5 . 9 49c Value—4 Boxes . : @ The acw improved quality. — - (Elliott’s—Basement.) my £ Br SSUGEEROREEGRRREEEEEES |e iow chapes and & > ’ a . co ea : Limited a Rummage Special! : SS uenlity ct) ® . emcurbees) TTTTIItiLitit iit titi 100 DRESSES Men’s Work Pants BRASSIERES CAMISOLES cuff —— and belt loops. $1.98 value; of heavy cottonade and other materials, made with Sizes to Elliett’o—~3d Floor.) Men’s Overalls Regularly $1.75 value, of (Elliott’s—2d Floor.) heavy “220” blue denim, full SEBCREEEECEEEEEEBEEBE I cut. triple stitched and bar tacked to withstand strain. Sizes to 47%. erg (Elliott’s—3d Floor.) BERBERS ESUESEREEEEREEEES READING LAMP Electric” . TOMMY SUITS Elliott’s—-2d Floor.) Seeeeueecseueeaneneue Children’s Coats $ Juniors’ Coats (Elliott’s—2d Floer.) | $2.95 Value Fiexible stem style. Bea utifully finished in bronze, Com- dads yo a rd and plug «i ( Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) SEREEREEEEESS SBESGEERERED Boys’ Corduroy Knickers $1.85 Values +7 2-Piece Suits SEQCERER EEE REERe eee WOOL DRESSES CRINKLE CREPE ROBES ADCLOTH E DRESSES (Elliott’s——2d Floor.) BED SHEETS Many woolen Kuickers included. - throughout. —- (Elliott’s—3d Floor.) Misses’, Children’s & Boys’ Raincoats Values to $3.95 f Elliott’ s—Basement. ) M " ( Elliott’ s—3d Floor.) j en’ Ss Suits > Boys’ Knickers Values to > $22.50 - 85c Value—2 for ~ S| Many patterns in Heht | and dark 3 85 s shade. clliott’s—Third Floor.) = Boys’ Longies . $1.89 Value $ All the leadin a Ae assorted lot 7 — Per wl Fall styles, "Es a a a mg hy. a siten sist (Elliett’s—3d Fleer.) 2 ‘tor the SRESSRS 9 wf. - price of @ one, ( Elliett’s a © / 3d Floor.) @ S WASHINGTON : * * Hf Be « AVENUE -AT 42 ¢ ee ELLIOTT’S—4TH AND WASHINGTON™ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—TWO DAYS: DOLLAR Boys’ 79c Caps 2 for Extra well made; choice of pat- terns and shades. ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) Stockings for Children Reg. 35c Val.—5 prs. $ Genuine “Yankee Boy” Brand, Strongly made; black only. (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) SSRRSCRRERRL ASR ERs $2 Value * e a _ : @ With full - turned . leather soles. One- w strap or pompon wm 8 les. ( Elliott’s— a Main Floor.! . Window Shades 75c Value—3 for ‘1 36°x6" size: choice of all col- ors; slight irregulars. ( Elliott’s—Basement.) SESZEEREREEEREEEEEREEee Gillette Razor Blades 3 50c Phgs. ~ 1 Guaranteed fresh stock, genuine “Gil- lette.’ ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) TITITIITLIILILTIiIliltiliiiti ih Floorcovering -$2 Value 4 Sq. Yds. $ 2 yards wide. Genuine felt base. ] Many beautiful patterns and colors. (£lliott's—Basement.) Men’s 2 for 15c Handkerchiefs § 1 20 for Finest quality. . Hemstitched. ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) Boys’ Suits $7.50 Value sss Choice of either long. pants. New- | ° Saal ” ete? 3 — etyies. pat- Bierns and shades. (Ellio®t’s 3d Floor) 6 © | the commission | Nickel Plate, however. permitted to make the purchase, to allow the Wabash or the Penn- _sylvania to share in ownership and ito operate the property as a ter- | minal facility for all the railroads cee na ee an a cee N SPRINGFELD, MO. Vice-Presidential Nominee Will Speak There Tonight. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 26. —Accompanied by State party publican Vice presidential nom. inee, received a hearty welcome on his arrival here this afternoon to deliver an address tonight. The Senator was able to move. only Station. A band led.the automo- | bile procession through the city} to his hotel, Gov. Baker of Missouri and City were among thoes who ac- Sas City. Mayor T. H. Gideon met the party at the station. E. E. | McJimsey and Arthur Curtis of | Springfield constituted the recep- | tion committee. | Referring last night in Omaha} to the address there a week ago | by Gov. Smith, the Kansas Sen- ator declared that ‘“‘while the d.:s- tinguished Democratic candidute left the impression here that ne indorsed the farm bill, vetoed by President Coolidge, he informed newspaper men later that he had not indorsed the equalization fae provision of the McNary-Hauzen bill and would appoint a commis- sion to work out the principles of that bill.” | Senator Curtis then said that Herbert. Hoover had promised to place agricultural “on a _ position of equality with the industries” and that “Mr. Hoover will keep that promise.” He said the “real difference” be- tween the parties on agriculture was a “protective tariff.” He promised higher tariff rates on ag- ricultural products and deciared that the “Democrats now try to tell you they have changed their tune of tariff but Gov. Smith in- dicated in his speech of acceptance | that he was for a tariff act along lines of the Underwood bill and you know what that means—re- vision downward.’”’ Curtis was cheered when he “put a report of -the American Farm Bureau against the man who came into this country to see a real farm and told you we have done nothing for the farmers.”’ Quoting Gov. Smith from his Omaha address to the effect that “the prevention of the sale of liquor is in the exercise of police power and I have clearly shown that if a majority of the people of a given state voted for the ex- ercise of that police power they should get it to the limit,” Curtis said: “I do not see how such a state- ment could be made in the face of the fact that 46 of the 48 states placed the power to control the , manufacture, sale and transporta- ' tion of liquors in the hands of the Federal Government. The author- ity transferred to the Federal Gov- ernment by the Constitution can only be changed by an amendment of the Constitution. I wou!d like _to call your attention to the de- ‘cision of the Supreme Court of the | | United States in which it says: '“States may not defeat tion, but only enforce it by proper prohibi- means.’ “I am speaking now for myself and I say that as a citizen of this | great country of ours I am opposed to any state in this union going into the liquor business.”’ Gov. McMullen sat on the stage with Senator Curtis. FOUR ROADS WANT 5-MILE LINE Contest Over Fort Wayne (Ind.) Railway Before IL C. C, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—A contest over contro lof the Lake | Erie & Fort Wayne Railroad, which operates about five miles of |terminal in Fort Wayne, Ind., was |instituted today | state Commerce Commission. The | Wabash. Railroad, acting with the before the Inter- has asked for authority .to purchase control of the Lake Erie Pennsylvania, already -& Fort Wayne, and today the New York Centra] and Nickel Plate railroads, jointly petitioning. asked the commission that they be al- lowed permission to buy the same property for a price of $100,000. The New York Central and offered § if | concerned, Their petition argued that control of the Lake Erie & Fort Wayne by the Wabash solely “would suppress railroad competi- tion!’ and on that ground the com- | mission was asked to throw out ‘the Wabash proposal. Mexican Rebel Chief Captured. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.—<A Guadalajara dispatch to the news.- paper Excelsior says that Daniei Magana, rebe)} chieftain, has been captured by Federal troops in North Colima. The military au- thorities reported finding import. ant documents concerning antl. | Government propaganda in posses- sion of Magana, who is expected to be executed after a summary court-martial. Ekman Cabinet in Sweden Quits. STOCKHOLM, Swedes, Sent. 26. —The Government of Premier Ek- man, leader of the central bloc. re- signed today as an outcome of tue _ recent elections in which the Gov- |ermment party lost several seats. ‘including that of Foreign eee Loefgren. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 CURTIS ARRIVES — tee a Ro ol ee ne b eatie “es ” + — —— nia . a sa Ss A TOP SERGEANT COULDN'T BE A BIGGER FAULT FINDER THAN A HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES EXAMINER We hope they ‘Il never see this because they’re chosen for their ability to find fault They look at every Hart Schaff- ner & Marx garment that comes out of a shop They see it‘on a living model And they’re paid for how much wrong they can find Maybe a button hole isn't just right—back the suit goes Maybe the collar isn’t worked in | . just right—back again These examiners catch many a slight fault you'd never find—but we don’t intend that you shall ever be disappointed in our clothe- THAT’S ONE REASON WHY WE CAN SAY SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK Copynght 1938 Hart Schaffner & Mars Ene A CA A ADOC SERIE OOO Ar ES ANN ANT AG WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway —— aaa ae a er ne ect nr Na ee en ate nn Ne PF. AIIIier® RAAT RrirwnagTmr.i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 192° _— : AIT 1 AINE The body was found by Elmer | E AKE PHONE ORDER /PRIEST-PUBLISHER LOSES ‘FOUND SLAIN, IFLE AT SIDE! 2901 Chouteau avenue, an) employe, who investigated when | * ” | na | ve and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FIGHT AGAINST BECKER | George F. ae. — | his employer failed to appear. No | We Gi e ry hee ; oe a > Shot Himself. ene “in ee ea . ; ently ox tmcean E& vearg | reason for Vatlington’s act is} ” Supreme Court Upholds Right of ; George E: Watiington, ©» Feass |} ea calle oe - ~ 4 — y Pr ; i’ as : 7 | Secretary of State to Place Pub- | old, a secondhand furniture dealer | * —— —— ve | ; 72 > : 2 = +>. _" — - tcc "» a> © ; os : lic Printing Without Bids. lat 607 Chouteau avenue. *® Miss Elien Bor ™ ed ; | a | to the Post-Dispatch | four tend: today in his bedroom CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Mrs. Wal- . | Special ‘ si€ UOS@- L7iS Pe LCi. ; « , Sas “ut a’ a “g : . . ~29 a an 3 ea N Y above th ‘tore wit! a Hu ise ior R. Borden announces the e¢n- | | : ; : Pa -RSO ae ee ‘ ent. ? 6 ; «] Ps “ iii . . i . +s : : ae ‘ > . . A PB its Obi inin . J Lt ‘ Re i Pe 4 id . | arr e E on ¢ . - syt hy i 7 r= Lay eagement of her daughter, Mi iss 6 : rs . “ti ; ~~. VeVi bita Lt aa sos pucctintaates g ait . + oo i ‘ } risonel Ggmits Jtdiiliiig Thre supreme Court aay | mn the floc side him Appar- | Ellen Borden, to Adlai Stevenson, , i . { i -welrv and Irv- uphelc he ight f Secretary Of | entic he ha: jaced the muzzle in| son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G .Stev- | 0 in Jewelry an cee : en ! | _-STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND. DENVER, AKRON AND BAL ‘ ‘enson of Bloomington, TL OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. . . te ** ‘ . } + : . = ‘ ' : on Ba . : ‘v 5 » \\ +f > “ Lad ‘ ‘ Pe ‘ 1? iblished in . 2 Se) moutn shiit ins to Cet $825 N 4 ‘ ’ . — ; ich county of | ' A man who said be was Arthur | pecitive bids, the full text of the THURS DAY—In the Basement Economy Store Silverstein, 24 years old, a sales- : * > police pension iniliative man, who gave an address on In- | terdrive. was arrested in a down- ;|ita * icasur gd of two constitutional | h ties used tow TN hotel lobby yeste ra ay = , Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 350 Pairs—Women’s 88¢ Chamois Fabric Gloves, pr. ipod 124—Boys’ $1.19 Baseball Suits, sizes 3 to 7 140—Seconds of Women’s $3.98 16-rib Umbrellas. .9i§ een seme VFN. ~) | geod am. ’ 180—Boys’ $1.19 Heavy Blue Denim Overalls 7 197—Slightly soiled Leather and Keratol Bags. ...2 rest : , Hees, 7192 MANCHESTER | j te | : ee ee HiT t . | an) ‘4% 162—Bovs’ $7.95 Suits, 3-button Coats, 9 to 16. . . 34. 145 Dozen—Women’s soiled 10c Handkerchiefs .6 for ie es Hilend $790 ' 169-—Boys’ $1.29 button-on-style Suits, 3 to 7 nderwear + 99 Prs.—Boys’ $2.45 Long Trousers, Sito 14. ....o% 1500 . * Yn — to $1 grades, pr... : 200—Boys’ $1 to $1.25 Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 95. 1200 Prs—Men’s Socks, sec. 39¢ to 50c grades, pr..208. 225 Men's $5 Lightweight Trousers, 30 to 58 waist, Se 540 Prs.—Men’s 59¢ Nainsook Union Suits 672—Men’s Shirts, seconds of $1 to $1.50 grades Men’s Knitted Union Suits: seconds 933__Men’s $1.10 Muslin Night Shirts a aad pretonsagy eset She Cotten Stockings, aes ; gia badder ~ Colored nate sa aaa | 300 Prs.—Women’s Full-Fashioned Hose, sec. pair. 7% 2376—Men's ite and Color ollars, 20c pues : : , a $02-—-Boys’ 77e and 95c Shirts and Blouses........ 650—Long sleeved EZ Union Suits, ankle length. ...0 252—Men’s Knit. Ties, in numerous patterms........ Rugs and 76—Men’s and Boys’ 29c Four-in-Hand Ties..--.. 14912 Axminster Rugs, seconds of $52.50 S76—-Men’s &85¢ Fabric Gloves. very serviceable. ... 400 Sq. Yds.—Remnants of 2-yard wide Felt Base — 397—Seconds of Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Pajamas , Floor Covering, square yard . Te 4 : 10—8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs, seconds $37.50 grade. ..9a) ae Wash Frocks, Slips and Sweaters 58—$6.50 Mottled Axminster Bordered Runners—- =a Lao u ‘05—Women’s and Misses’ $2.95 Sport Sweaters $2.39 7 in. x9 ft. . eo hong onan a 100-—$1.59 Slips of Radiant (rayon and cotton)... .$1.12 550—24x36-inch Linoleum Mats, 59c grade........ Le a = 193-—Misses’ $1.39 Wool and Wool-Mixed Sweaters, $1.19. 18$10.95 Felt and Cotton Day-Bed Pads....«-# - AL ANIL wig | i75—$1.39 Extra Size Costume Slips, sizes 46 to 52. .94e 35 Prs.—70x80 & 66x80 Wool & Cotton Blankets, $3.15 ee et STAR ed single dial control; walnut cab- 110-—-Girls’ $1.69 2-Piece Vestee and Skirt Sets... . .95¢ 28—$10.95 Full Size Beds, metal, cane panelled. . $6.25 | ET ik a ass comtatizine —. oe $475 115—89c Slips and Cotton Satinay Bloomers. 2 for 95c 22 Prs.—Soiled $9.95, $10.95 Wool Blankets, pr. .$6.88 DOMINO ver inferior goods to meet competitive tubes. Price less 7 | aid c sips an otton satinay bit 3 - - *" $438 Del os prices, but to sell HIGHEST QUALITY mer. tubes 78—$2.95 Dark Shaded Crepe de Chine Slips... . .$2.39 26—$8.99 Wool Filled Comforts, cotton sateen .. are co because of its ALL-ELECTRIC ‘15—Slightly soiled Wesh Dresses, broken sizes... . .84c 1509 Yds—65c Rayon and Cotton Drapery, yard... ps ELECTRIC ee. TOWER. wal 1000 Yds —Remnants of 39c to 50c Grenadines, yard.1ae @ The stores are conveniently located, so thar R Cc A Radiola 18 Girls’ A arel 1795 Yds.—29c to 40c Curtain Nets, yard 4 maaEnS SQUARE CE Eets ae evead perkins : 3 75—Girls’ $5 Silk Dresses; ne or elbow sleeves. . $2.90 1204 Yds.—29c to 45¢ Drapery Cretonnes, yard.... roa eet see 30—Girls’ and Juniors’ $7.50 Silk Dresses, 10 to 17, $3.95 197—Seconds of $1 Oil Opaque Window Shades... q@ Each of the STAR SQUARE STORES has a 300—-Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 .. . we 181 Prs.—$1.69 Filet Weave Lace Curtains, pair. ..- ae 56—Girls’ $7.50 Fall Coats. sizes 7 to 14.........$3.95 206—$1.69 Ruffled Curtain Sets, set... - oe oT Soiled white Silk & Voile Frocks. 10 to14—Less 1, * 203—$2 to $3 Bridge and Junior Lamp Shades_.-sham) 2300 S. GRAND it fil p dt louis P Respect 72t oot. bor AV. AT St. Louis Greatest Mail orders filled | 814 N. SIXTH ae Distributors of Tires, promptly and CEntral 207: Auto Accessories, | Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned accurately. 2731 CHEROKEE Radio Supplies and -_eo SATISFACTION 032 GRAVCIS PRospect 9359 Electrical Goods.| MAIN es Ae LOCUST ST. GUARANTEED. oc Resa in 484 -4848-4849 a Foxe WEBSTER “Reliable” AW | Sec ord About . BEliminators rf sTAR SQUARE i Radiola 60 Tan antes ~ == ALL-ELECTRIC steady B power : q This St. Louis institution, operated by St. : from light socket . | ™~ Louisans who have had thirty-five years of suc . . \ cessful business career in your city. HAS KEPT Price Less io ITS FAITH in selling SATISFACTORY MER. Tube : * oS CHANDISE. ; , ~ The continuous growth of STAR SQUARE Variable control « caatnem pee “ . pe $9°* a din Tinos to ELEVEN CLEAN, INVITING STORES. 20TH & LOCUST GArtield 4241 eliminators are absolutely was only made possible through your valued R ~ ‘ . : guaranteed to give satis- Sa 3 CA Super-Heterodyne, illuminat- . complete line of AUTOMOBILE TIRES. AUTO: Thursday special. MOBILE ACCESSORIES. RADIOS. RADIO Ne Sin Ga Gee we T hursday!—A One-Day Sale of 4 ting Highe i : ; a: a r ase ACCESSORIES, ELIMINATORS. AUTO liquids. Selectivity and $s] 15 | After the fiz heaters. With PAINTS and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIEFS. reliability. Mahogany heater element. cabinet. Price less tubes New, Slightly Used and Sample Machines of Standard Makes—All Exceptionally Priced! a The Stores Are Open Daily Untii RCA Radiolas at 1129 Locust 9 P. M. and Sunday 1 P.M. ____— Store Only Automobile : CLOCKS ‘ @ Watch for our advertisements regularly ap ALL-ELECTRIC © > \ pearing in the newspapers. You need not hesi BALKITE RADIOS Well made guaran- | tate to go to your nearest STA J teed Clocks, with 1} | STORE and purchase articles not can on 30-hour movement. * ., ' you may rest assured that the PRICES ARE Price extremely RIGHT, and the quality the VERY BEST. Ev special while they / ery purchase made at a STAR SQUARE STORF last. amas: to is ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to be entire. give lasting § ser- ly satisfactory. Buy at : SOITAPR? $1.49 - a STAR SQUARE “ate reer Buying at Star Square Means Built by the nationally known BAL - torage tteries | GOODS OF HIGH QUALITY. KITE PRODUCTS CORPORA- $§.25 aay “eg that is GUARANTEED TION. 7 tubes, AC power. Sat- _Freces that represent REAL VALUE. isfact: Satisfaction ABSOLUTELY guaranteed ¢t Model A’ ee °175 Price in exchange Less tubes for your old bat- adage ea ALL-ELECTRIC ll-plate Batter- ectric 6 Tube B ALKITE CONSOLE "5 1| BUCKINGH Sa ? Beautifully de- Or i tiny } “a ue a] inser $75.50 | White $7G.00 Singer $33.00 Dropheads | Electrics. - Ford, Chevrolet, light $6.50 Xx fie detect . a —. oak | : | 3lightly used, but in perfect. | Slightly used White Auto Slightly used long and roand ) 4, CACC ICICI ICICI EI CEs ae models, Fo:ids, signed walnut cerenete. A C RADIO SETS B cabinet with En- Storage Batteries ] | ‘ ae & Sees ” sead- Amesten Miia < § Aachines. Gweeranteed 33-PLATE SPECIAL — Rubber case — é , gumwood. Built- glish oak swirls Slightly used, in | sixeo—Price in exchange nechanical condition. Long matic Drophead Rotary ma- bobbin Portable. of the well- with sewing fer your old battery -- | 2 ind round bobbin types. com- chines. all in perfect mechan known Singer make. Haady proved sewing a Se CAR! Z ’ | ae olete with attachments and ical conditicn. Complete wit: for the small apartment. Just lowance on yo pas Sapent A | | $280 yor—)}4 accessories. Tust 2s. sewing attachments. 15 onl 12 in this offering. Only 5 in this = r ALI TT tT Domestic Drophead; used . ae Sie Re 2 White Rotary Dropheads; used......---.-. ap ag | Singer Seesieadl: used _. | Singer Round Bobbin; used .... <0 _ New Home Drophead; used. .. 3 Singer Portable Electrics; samples a: ¢ 7 es | White Rotary Drophead; used . ot 5 White Portable Electrics; samples @ Operates direct from = Singer Cabinet Drophead; used.............---- 3 New Portable Electrics... _-.. lighting socket. Employs 6 ——— «|. + i Singer Drophead; used..... 3 Slightly Used Portable Electrics... AC tubes and 1 rectifying $ = | Willcox and Gibbs, Dropheads; use 4 Rotary Desk Electrics; samples......------ — Owen, eateetivity | = ———_ Singer Drophead; used _.. | 2 White Rotary Desk Electrics; used and tone! Guaranteed : This 7-tube AC Radio is manv- | Standard Rotary Drophead; used... ........-..-. 3 Domestic Rotary Desk Electrics from every standpoint of factured by the NATIONAL CAR- | Singer Drophead; used............ ) 1 Leader Desk Electric; used | | pred een to give ab- Standard Drophead ; used. ea 8 GE SEN er Ss 3 New Desk Electric Machines Pint beautiful Peasant style $] Pr x | 1 Singer Drophead; used... 2 : $16! Other Dropheads and Electrics cabinet. Less tubes Quart O Price, ress tubes... 1129 Locust St. Store | TERMS: ~ CASH —bn the purchase of any machine at $20 or more.. jan ci : : | awe -; No interest extra charg RADIO SETS SOLD ON TERMS AS LOW AS $2.50 WEEKLY. | eseg 3 comin masilly sage Ne St =e Ps e Speaker. Price i pe ‘ ee x " ve a ro i : "4 Pe ee eee Y Newt Bes iS ee ea be te pda ES i LEAL OE LOL Oe oF P

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ee ee ag > BALTIMORE tore parel resses ... .$1.95 SocbscosQhhe Bic icucaneae OS . oo 200 G0.00 ) Hats....$1.89 | es By | er e+ 096 orsettes s, Bic.....39¢ B. imanece e480 Dresses, .$1.29 . Dresses. . .59¢ Dresses... .99c¢ ey a ba dnstems ie en sizes. .$1.98 Ry dkansaseaee ba ducéec ofan iedevecasOaae i clita bw OO materials, $1.29 ndkerchiefs Be a ecu . .81c Gloves, pr. .44c mbrellas. . $1.98 Bags......55¢ chiefs .6 for 39c 7s, pair.. , sec., pair.79c : length... .69¢ 2.50 grade. $31 elt Base Runners— ads. ef Blankets, $3.15 panelled . . $6.25 kets, pr. .$6.88 sateen ..$4.88 , yard.....19¢ Shades... .39c ns, pair... .79¢ Shades... in walnut effect, light and im- » devices. Al- ur old machine. s offering. cee ee @ 82 ¢* ‘fe oe oe ee oe $10 to $11¢ -balance in ra charges- Meonemy Sstere DoE bodies HENS A RDI BRL CNG T RE DIETS HL RNIN SB TEN 5 ei ates 2 Re z ” fe 17 “a 5 7 " At , —— date. ; SNODGRASS WINS FROM RUDOLPH IN By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Harvey Snodgrass of Culver City, Cal., former high-rankiug anrateur star, disposed of Arthur Rudolph of Hartford, Conn., to- day in the second-round play for the. American professional fawn tennis championship. The scores were 6—4, 7—5, 6—1. Kinsey Beatrs Faulkner. Howard Kinsey of San Francisco defeated Edwin Faulkner, German- town Chicket Club pro, who is also Hm at Cornell University, 6—4, —0, 6—3. : George Agutter, veteran West Side Club instructor, was eliminat- ed by one of his assistants, Warrcn Cruger, 6—1, 1—6, 6—4, 6—4. Charles M. Wood, Fairview. Country Club, Elmsford, N. Y., de- feated John Cardigan, Ardsley Club, New York, 7—5. 7—5, WILCY MOORE BELIEVES ARM WILL RETURN TO CONDITION THIS WINTER HOLLIS, Ok., Sept. 26.—Wilcy Moore, New Yor: Yankee pitcher recently temporarily retired at his own request, believes a winter of light work on his farm near here will bring his injured pitching arm back into condition and that he will be able to return to the Yan- kee lineup in the spring. Moore, sinker ball artist and a star of the 1927 world series, to- day said he had told Miller Hug- gins, Yankee manager, that a sprained ligament in his pitching arm. which caused his voluntary retirement at St. Louis Sept. 17. will not necessitate his permanent retirement. The arm now is in a cast. Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD - AMATEUR FIGHT CARDS UNDER OWN CHARTER The Downtown and North Side branches of the Y. M. C. A. plan a series of boxing tournaments dur- ing the fall and winter season, un- der the direction of ‘Harry, and Benny Kessler. The bouts will have no connec- tion with the Western A. A. U, the State Commission having granted the Y. M. C. A. a charter to con- duct their own amateur fight cards. Boxers will start training Oct. 1 in classes under the Kessler brothers. BOXING ILLEGAL IN DELAWARE, COURT RULES Special to the Post-Dispatch. WLILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 26.— Boxing contests are illegal in Del- aware. The State court sitting en banc so ruled today in refusing to quash an indictment against Dr. Rogers M. Gregory, president of the 40 and 8 Club of the Ameri- can Legion here, charging him with violating the State law against prize fights. The decision is looked upon as the death-knell of boxing in this State until a State boxing law is passed. There is no appeal from the decision. Dr. Gregory was indicted last winter after a number of ministers had complained he was violating the State laws in conducting boxing shows at the Auditorium Club here. Following: the decision State Attor- ney-General Clarence Southerland announced the indictment against Dr. Gregory would be dropped as the suit was considered merely as a test case. All boxing promoters operating in the State were ordered notified of the ruling. The decision thus will stop boxing contests at Shellpot Park here, at Laurel and Milford and other cities in the State where boxing has flourished for a number - = Pema Pe of months. ’ PRO NET EVENT: MISS COLLETT AND MRS, HURD WIN MATCHES By the Associated Press. CASCADE GOLF COURSE, Hot Springs, Va., Sept. 26.—Old favo- rites like Glenna Collett of Provi- dence, Virginia Van ,Wie of Chi- cago and Maureen Orcutt of En- glewood, N. J., were victorious to- the third roun. of the women's nament. Of the eight matches, them with their thrills, that between Miss Van Miss Edith Quier of Reading. Pa. It went to the nineteenth hole, where Miss Quier bowed in heart- breaking defeat when her fine birdie 4 was bettered by an eagle on the 357-yard hole by the Chi- cago player. The. pairings for tomorrow Miss Orcutt and Mrs. Campbell Hurd. Miss Van and Miss Marion Hol- | lins. | Miss Virtue and Mrs: G. H. Stet-_ son. : Miss Wilson. Miss Collett and Miss Orcutt won their matches without diffi- culty and furnished little excite- nent, but another high point of the play was furnished by Miss Dora Virtue of Montreal and Miss | Helen Hicks of New who. went to 19 holes for a victory by | the little Canadian golfer. Miss Orcutt advanced to the. third round by defeating Mrs. Har- | ley G. Higbie of Detroit, 5 up and 3 to play, in the tournament at the | Cascade Golf Club. Glenna Collett defeated Mrs. J. S. Disston, Philadelphia, 8 and 7. Mrs. Disston failed to win a hole | and the only half she obtained on | the first nine was presented by | Miss Collett. whose putt drove | Mrs. Disston’s, bail into the cup. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. Harry Pressier, Los Angeles, two up and | one to play. ' A new A eG - 7 wle v 3 eB champion is to be crowned, as the defending title- holder, Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson of Kansas City. was eliminated in the first round by the Canadian player, Miss Helen Paget. Second Round Results. Miss Maureen Orcutt defeated Mrs. H. G. Higbie, 5 and 3 Miss Glenna Collett defeated Mrs. J. S. Disston, & aad 7. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Ourd defeated Mrs. Harry Pressler, 2 and 1. Miss Marion Hollins, New York, . defeated Miss Rosalie Knapp, New York, 4 up and 2 to play. Mrs. G. H. Stetson, Philade}l- phia, defeated Miss Helen Paget of Ottawa, Canada, 3 up and 2 to play. Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chi- cago, defeated Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa., 1 up in 19 holes. Miss Dora Virtue, Montreal, defeated Miss Helen-Hicks, New York, 1 up in 19 holes. Miss Virginia Wilson, Chicago, defeated Mrs. G. H. Lifur, Culver City, Cal., 3 and 2. - CENTRAL COLLEGE TO HAVE TWO ELEVENS By the Associated Press. 2 FAYETTS, Mo., Sept. 26.—The double-varsity plan of football wili be introduced into Missouri Friday when Central College places: two elevens in the field. One will meet the Northeast Missouri Teachers College at Kirksville and the othe: will play the Central Missouri Teachers’ College eleven at War- rensburg. Schedule of Contenders’ Remaining Games. Dates of games remaining for the two leaders in the Natioral League follow: Sept. 27—Chicago (two games.) Sept. 28—Chicago. 20—Chicago. Mrs. Dorothy Camp- bell Hurd, who gained the third round of the na- national eolf championship tour- | many of | none was | more exciting to the gallery than | Wie and | are | as follows: | Dorothy | Sept. Sept. 30-—St. Louis. tional women’s golf championship today by deteating Mrs. Harry Press- ler. Mrs. Hurd is one of the favor- ites. day in their matches to get into | | BF fae Collett and Miss Virgini BS so diaeme Rape BE ES Advances in Golf Tournament Ruth Picks Haines to Star If Cards Represent N. L. In World Series Contests By Babe Ruth. (Copyright, : 96.—With the world series only a week away, CHICAGO, Sept. 1928.) the winners are still almost as much a gamble as they were a month ago. But there are certain things about the four contending clubs that are outstanding. The Yankees and Cardinals, if they get into the series, will have one thing in their favor that will be denied the Giants and Athletics. That's experience. They will know what it’s all about—and believe me that means a lot. The Athietics, for instance, have Jack Quinn as the only regular who has ever been in a_ world series. Cobb, Sepaker, Collins and Bush, of course sgt have all beet, through it—bu's they’re on. the ie > al side lines. If the Sa. Yankees cor in. they willslave a completely expe- % rienced club. > There isn't a mar ;-..‘ on our club who +33 is apt to plus in. the series, who-4 nasn’t been in cne or more of the, ‘ieee big affairs. KUTH. Over in the National League. the Cardinals correspond to the Yan kees and the Giants to the Ath- letics. Of the McGraw outfit, Lindstrom, Jackson and Terry are the only regulars who have played in series. Athletic Pitchers First. The most interesting comparison between the contending clubs is the pitching. So far as a possible world series is concerned, I think you can figure Grove, Walburg. Quinn, Ehmke and Earnshaw for the Athletics; Sherdel, Alexander, Haines, Rhem and Mitchell for the Cardinals; Benton, Fitzsimmons, Hubbell, Genewich and Henry for the Giants and Hoyt, Pipgras, Johnson, Heimach and Zachary for the Yankces. As pitching staffs go, I would rate the Athletics as the best, the Cardinals as second, the Yankees as third and the Giants as fourth. * | about courage, |, dangerous ground. | fighting spirit is something ‘* Giants, : have in abundance. /the Athletics are a little weak in | Of course, if Pennock should come around to form again so that he would be able to work in the series, then the Yankees’ pitching would be improved—but . I’m figuring without Herbie. . That will be the toughest handicap the Yankees will have to overcome if they win the pennant. I believe Pennock is the greatest world series piteher in the | big leagues today. When a felNow starts talking But I believe the Cardinals and this respect. I don’t mean that) they haven't courage Or anything | like that. But I believe they are the sort of team that is more apt to crack under the strain than are the others. Picks Haines to Star. On the other hand, the Mack pitchers in a short series are apt to be unbeatable if the A’s win. Particularly since they will be pitching against bal) clubs that are not accustomed to their stuff. Fel- lows like Grove and Walberg are mighty tough, believe me, and will give either the Cardinals or Giants plenty of trouble. ‘In case the Yankees win, I look for Hoyt and Pipgras to carry the bulk of the work for us. And I figure Benton of the Giants and Haines of the Cardinals to be the toughest pitchers for us. Strange as it may scem, in view of what happened in 1926, 1 don’t believe Alexander will stop the Yankees. In 1926 Alex was pitching against he’s treading on | Yankees | And I believe | ~~AMERICAN LEAGUE. if if They They W. 1. Pct. Win. Lose. 651 .653 638 .640 533. .536 487 A90 AZS 477 450 .453 - CLUB. New York .97 52 Philadeiph. .95 54 BROWNS .80 70 Washington 73 77 Chicago ...71 79 Detroit ....67 8&2 Cleveland ..61 88 .409 .413 Boston 53 95 .358 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE. if They They Pct. Win Lose 613 .616 .co9 611 613 607 584 .587 .580 567 .570 563 513 517 510 .493 .497 .490 Clab. Ww. L. CARDIN’LS 92 58 New York .91 58 Chicago ...87 62 Pittsburg ..85 65 Cincinnati .77 73 Brooklyn ..74 7 Boston ..60 100 333 .338 .331, Philadelph. 43 107 .287 .291 .285 Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit ames). Boston at Cleveland (2 games). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Boston. Chicago at New York (2 games) Pittsburg at Brooklyn (2 games). Cincinnati at Philadelphia. REILLY AND RIETH WIN HANDBALL TITLE Larry Reilly and Charles Rietr won the doubles championship of the Y. M. C. A. industrial tenni- tournament by defeating Pierre Aubucnon and Robert Moult, 7—5 6—1, 2—6, 6—-2, at the Kinga- highway courts in Forest Park Reilly has also advanced to the’ finals in the singles and is sched. ‘uled to meet Rosenfeld. (two a lot of young players who were inex perienced, and his smartness got him by. But today the Yan- kees are a different ball cheb. They’ve learned the pitching tricks since then and they’ be a lot tougher for Alex or anyone cisc, As far ae hitting strength goes, the four contending clubs are fair- ly well balanced. There's fittie difference in the batting averages as clubs, though the palm for slug- ging and long-distance pounding, I think, would go te the Yankees. ' RUN Wilh HENDRICK HITS HOME THREE ON: Brooklyn kere this afternoon and open date. The score was 6 to 1. Clarence Mitcheil and Dazzy : Vance were the opposing pitchers and wildness hurt both in the opening inning. Only five hits were made | off| Vance, who had seven strikeouts, giving him a total of a0 for this season, Maranville’s triple ai the orm of the fifth was the ‘first hit off Vance . but the Rabbit's mates could not score him. McGraw and most of his players were in the stands to root for the Brooklyn boys. The weather was chilly and only about 2000 persons attended, despite the importance of the contest. Kigier, Reardon and McCormick were the umpires. The game: FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— Douthit waiked and stole second. High walked. Frisch also walked, filling the bases. ' Bottoadey struck out. Hafey also struck out. Harper walked, forcihg Douthit over the plate. Wilson fouled to Gilbert. ONE RUN, : BROOKLYN—Gilbert flied to Harper. High threw out Carey. ‘Hendrick beat out a slow grouad- er to Maranville and went to sec- ond on Maranviil's wide throw. Bressier walked. Bissonette also | walked, filling the bases. Flowers singled to right, scoring Hendrick and Bressier. Bancroft popped to Frisch. TWO RUNS. SECOND — CARDINALS—Ma- ranville lined to Flowers. Mitchell popped to Flowers. Vance threw out Douthit. BROOKLYN—Deberry tined to Frisch. Vance grounded to Ma- ranville. Gilbert struck out. THIRD — CARDINALS — High grounded to Bissonette, Vance cov- ering first. Vance threw out Frisch. Bottomley was called out on strikes. BROOKLYN—High threw ouwi Carey. Hendrick singled to right center. Bressler flied to Douthit. Hendrick ‘stole second. Bissonettc grounded to Frisch. FOURTH—CARDINALS—Hafey popped to Flowers. Harper also popped to Flowers. Whlison fouled to Bissonette. BROOKLYN—High made a good stop and threw out Flowers. Bancroft flied to Hafey: Deberry tapped to Mitcheil FIFTH—CARDINALS — Marus- ville tripled to right center for the first hit off Vance. Gilbert threw out Mitchell, Maranville holding third. An attempted squeeze play went wrong and Maranville was trapped between third and home. but returned safety on Deberrv’s high throw. Bancroft threw out Douthit, Maranville holding third. High grounded to Flowers. BROOKLYN — Vance Gilbert popped to Frisch. Carey forced Vance. High to Frisch. Mitchell tossed out Hendrick. SIXTH—CARDINALS — Frisch singied to right. Bottomley stru k out for the third time. Gilbert threw out Hafey, Frisch going from first to third on the play. Flowers threw out Harper. BROOKLYN—Bressier popped to Frisch. Bissonnette bent out a grounder over second. Fiowers beat out a bunt to High, Bissonette stopping at second. Bancroft hit into. a double play. Maranville to Frisch to Bottomley. SEVENTH — CARDINALS — Wilson walked. Gilbert threw out Maranviile. Mitchell hit a single off. Vance's shins, Wilson taking third. -Douwthit popped to Ban- croft. High struck out. BROOKLYN—De Berry walked. walked. singled to right. De Berry stopp Vance flied to Povuthit. Giftbert | _ By J. Roy Stockton, or the Post-Dispat BROOKLYN, Sept..26.—The Cardinals dropped their contest with ch Sport Staff. their hold on first place in the ‘National League pennant race to half a game, as New York had an + } Cardinals Box Score CARDINALS AB. Douthit cf....4 Bish. 36.....45 5 Frisch 2b.....3 Bottomley ib. .4 Hafey if......4 Harper rf.....3 Wilson c......3 Maranville #,.3 MITOHELL P. 3 JOHNSON P...0 Orsatti,.......1] Smith .......0 Total. .....31 Orsatti batted for Smith batted for J Martin ran for Smith in BROOKLYN AB. R. Gilbert 3b.....4 Carey ff. ..cc003 Hendrick cf ..4 Bressler if ...2 Bissonette 1b... .3 Flowers 2b....4 Bancroft ss...4 DeBerry c.....3 VANCE P.... 38 Total......30 423466 CARDINALS 1000090 BROOKLYN 20900040 oo -—- — ” Subwoaonsy mlececcescooocoous® nleccocowmmonmorrooR Rlocece | . o'ecoceoe emleoece | 7 E yl oochrHotconmek _ Ileana "¢lomcoonNnm ws ~] 000 Johnsen, none in 12-3 innings. Left on bals to Bresser. Johnson went in to pitch for the Cardinals. Bresser walked and the base on balls wag charged to flied to Harper Flowers lined to Bottomley. FOR RUNS. . EIGHTH—CAKDINALS—Prisch grounded to Flowers, . Bottomiey singled to right. Hafey hit inte to Bissonnette. BROOKLYN—Bancroft flied to Hafey. De Berry struck out. Vance also struck out, NINTH—CARDINALS — Harper singled to center. out Wilson. Orsattl batted fer Maranviile and was called out on strikes. Smith batted for Johnson and walked. Martin ran for oa. Douthit struck out. "Baseball Scores | NATIONAL LEAGUE. (23456789 PHILADELPHIA. O12168 40 0000120 001 at second. cooonao? eeooooeF im. 3 bs / ee | - ®ilpowarocet a = wtelowrosoocoocoF Hite—Off Mitchell, 6 in 6 1-3 innings; off Carey, After Mitchell had pifched three Mitchell. Bissonnette — a double play, Bancroft to Flowers — Bancroft threw _ CHICAGO AT errr o . : ou * be J : R Figgti aoe ys! . Z . 5 BF iS oa a pyots Ae so ede t he 4 Oe ‘ ; 4 . ASK ei - BEN J PURE Aer) AMAT pape eet at ow . i eR ea tae PP NE, OR CME ae! Re Gee ee WET Pe Pan PA a Ong ‘onk ns a ‘ aa ~ Sih ee AY ves Ta > he eee ss Sah ay . sn ete ae Slee nh RAP LSE Ye 9k 5 TNS, ee a eT i CRG ARE ae eae rare ne * a ee US ca oh VR gen. we, re Bec N «2 al . Te a AMS Rela Re. Vas ee Ree er eee ge me -.* : “— em ae se ‘ ee 9 iti a ia as ad Rd Suns Mee es oP a ee faa oe . Pe. Sg a er way Ur ttiee Ailhes oe as nse) Ain Su ite aa? Ca ana Sa ; 3 4 FT eee ae ON ee ~% J > ‘ \ : \ Fees . : . a ¢ y) gt : + & " ge aia? Pe % YR? ets & gfx rey “ as ie MS YS ee ae +08, toners y + ° —— ¥ ii A Sil Sa i a i sn te a Mn am A newt en ROE vt tae 1G RIN Phin te 468? PRA ‘ MITCHELL TAKEN OUT | so a ty 5 me ee

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an J. Gould, K. Sept. 26.—The ip | Or weakness of H in the thick of pennant battles range of contragt | vorid's series dope, 7 es have the heayie: of the lot and mced. The est and youngest. ers, a brilliant ges only 25 ang 1@ Athletics are d group, with ind in Jimmy s rely chiefly on the right side, ‘risch, ne 4 the Yankees, av at, present the ray, but their 4 kened by the re and the long éri, now back at up to his 1927 f ion of Gene Ro hn at third adds quartet. all the which are well ‘*, but Jumping J eld is missed. jluartet Snappy. ne late season sp ‘ics was due to t that first put th Foxx on third b im to first, with t | iy Dykes at the 9p and Boley form ation around secong lax has taken a new at bat. a snappier combina. in either league than lartet of the Gian ether Andy Reese at second a hard sticker, » one of the emen, while Jac 1 present a stone he left side. ‘e in the quartet obably the ran of the senior ci ther workman ous Pie Traynor, ‘feakest Hitters, il infield, oldest g’of the four now has not been t 10ugh to function ny of the others. ] spectacular fi | in Frisch, whose off, and the up slugger in Bottomley. But Rabbit Maran Pm up at short t) ‘hevenow did in 1921 cen leg stopped 'y High has repla third and is d it he doesn’t co idstrom in any de 1e game. men on each 2 doing most of thé e's how the four iding clubs com age. big league batt!'ng marks: : ge Ave. Yrs. Ave + —Exp’ence Ba 6 320° 4 308 6 286 9 278 —-_ —_____ Picks Men. K, Sept. 26. cked Myors, Sch tein as the pro the New York with George n Luton, Ia., as RING. give iB Pivac gave away PEARL! RRY KN IN SARTEIDMAN TAKES BAD BEATING FINAL SESSIONS OF GO WITH _WATTS; § | ae y action in the seven bouts offered by the Fred W. Stock- in its first show of the season than the fans will see in ing program this winter. ore Was 110 “headliner” on the + but all 14 principals fought arnestly a5 though they were Square Garden with a championship at stake. The sgnockout of the evening was of the most dramatic of years. RESULTS OF BOUTS } AT THE COLISEUM No official decisions are per- mitted under the Missouri law. In the opinion of the Post-Dis- patch representative, the bouts resulted as follows: Moan Baumgartner, Fort Wayne, Ind., outpointed Al Mec- Coy, St. Louis, 6 rounds. gartner 1401, pounds, 141%. Frank Power, St. Louis, out- pointed Tommy O’Brien, Los An- geles, 6 rounds. Power 159 pounds, O’Brien 157. Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis, out- pointed Paul Lang, St. Louis, 6 rounds. Ghnouly 1191 pounds, Lang 120%. Tom Pivac, St. Louis, out- pointed Jack Adams, Scott Field, 6 rounds. Pivac 175 pounds, Adamis 197. Mike Sansone, St. Louis, and Jimmy Sayers, Lafayette, Ind., fought a 6-round draw. § San- sone 118 pounds, Sayers 116. Lou Terry, St. Louis, knocked out Walter “‘Red” Roland, St. Louis, in one round. Terry 1324 pounds, Roland 130. Jimmy Watts, Atlanta, and Paul Steadman, St. Louts, fought a six-round draw. Watts 123 pounds, Steadman 126. Referees—Harry S. Sharpe and Walter Heisner. McCoy Ga., when being examined afternoon. Ghnouly attacked with the ferocity of a hungry animal and all. of Lang’s skill as a jabber and boxer could not protect him from a rain of crushing blows. Ghnouly has greatly improved as a boxer in the last year. One Clinch After Another. Mike Sansone drew a tough op- ponent in Jimmy Sayers of Lafa- yette, Ind. Sayers proved to Nike and all observers that he knew all the tricks of holding and hitting. Mike graduated from college in this style of fighting, and so they fell right into one clinch after another. Referee Sharpe warned them until he got tired talking but it didn't do much good. The warnings seemed to cramp Mike's style more than they bothered Sayers. Mike hit the harder punches and carried the fight for the better part of the six rounds but Sayers appeared a shade better as a boxer. Frunk Power, engaged in the third professional bout of his ca- reer, succeeded in bruising Tommy O’Brien of Los Angeles for six rounds but he couldn’t put the West Coast boy out. O’Brien showed astonishing gameness in the face of certain defeat. He was apparently out on his feet at least three times but he refused to go down. Al McCov met a superior fighter in Moan Baumgartner. The In- diana boy made excellent use of a left jab and his hooks and right cross were terrific. McCoy refused to recognize his opponent’s supert- they would accept none & ority and kept boring in for more é 2 ! ( whatsoever. This mimber, with five for the city commission, would have meant 67 passes. We main- tained we would stay within the State limit, and as a result the commission and Board of Alder- men turned their 37 passes back. If they attended the boxing show (as some did) they paid their own way, as far as I know.” Will Hire Inspectors. Members of the City Boxing Commission said that at §fu- ture fights in St. Louis, all passes must carry the signature of the president and secretary of the city commission. If this ruling is adopted and enforced the city com- mission would then have the last word as to who would receive them. In order to enforee this ruling. the City Boxing Commission p] §ns to detail six inspectors to scan tickets at each boxing show. These men will be paid $3 a night for their services. The ruling and the plan for enforcement is embodied « in the revised boxing ordinance which will be presented to the City Boxing Commission for its ap- proval Friday. KANSAS AGGIE SQUAD SCRIMMAGES IN SECRET By the Associated Press. ‘ MANHATTAN, Kan., Sept. 26.— Behind guarded gates in the Me- morial stadium here the varsity grid squad of Coach A. N. McMil- lan’s Kansas Aggies went through a secret practice session yesterday A freshman team was recruited from the 125 yearlings reporting for practice, and taken to the sta- dium to scrimmage against the varsity the frosh eleven outweighed the varsity several pounds to the man, Baum. — alanine | but he gave no evidence of illness | yesterday | Joe Ghnouly and Paul Lang | fought six furious rounds, Lang finishing almost in collapse. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCKS OUT ROLAND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 IN FIRST ROUND OF COLISEUM CONTEST, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17 PRADA DLS” PIVAC DEFEATS ADAMS » of oat! By Dent McSkimming. = > panches flew in the Coliseum ring last night. There was prob- be es Si se ae - Left to right: Dirnberger, captain; s . . Se Se oo __Backfeld “Hopes” of the 1928 Biliken Football Eleven | a ee ee i | ~~ eee DIRNBERGER TO PLAY IN BATTLE WITH M’KENDREE By Glen McDonald The St. Louis University football squad put in another session of heavy practice yesterday afternoon | in preparation for the game with McKendree College Saturday at the Bill Parilla, whose injury may keep him out of the opening game with McKendree, Saturday; Sylvester Joe Lintzenich, a real star at running, kicking and defen a a = ~ se, and Charlie Eaton. F on) ? The Passing Show. HE N. L. race is getting hot, And whether Breadon wins or not, Two pennants he'll be flying. The Rochester and the Houston teams realized dreams, While for a third he’s trying. Have his pennant The farming business suit Our Sam, hoot For Haugens or McNarys. For farm relief he doesn't groan, W hile can raise a crop of seems to who doesn’t care a he bone, Worth many thousand berries. In view of what last fall occurred, Our Browns, who are a bang-up third, Performed in manner stellar. From head to foot the team was wrecked, And few there were who @did ex- pect They’d land outside the cellar. The melancholy days are here, When everybody must appear, For voting registration. ’ For if you don’t you cannot vote, Permitting guys who rock the boat To wreck our glorious nation. It Won’t Be Long Now. Jack Frost will soon be nipping the pumpkin. And somewhere somebody’s pennant hopes are going to be nipped in the bud. There'll be one consolation for | SPORT SALAD PPABAPBPA RKP RDP PLP BPD A BPA A AA AAA A A APA AA ed OOO LON NE laa APA the fans of the town that fails to Win out. The certified checks will come back. After all, the split season has its points. Every club has two chances to win the flag. “Two Auto Drivers Get Days Each in Workhouse.” Thats’ one way of putting ’em On probation and making ’em stay put. “Time Tables Sold in China.” Over there it costs money find out what time the leaves. 30 to 6:15 As everything goes by contra- ries, maybe you buy a time table and ride free on the trains, “Texas a Battleground for First Time in Generation.” remember the Alamo!. If you ask us, we'd say that Lindbergh is the big “Who” in “Who’s Who.’’ That’s Who. W HEN asked what town he He hails from old St. Louis, hails from And he heads the firm of “We.” Our sole reply shall be: - Alas! It said that Leopold and Loeb figure on escaping through a technical loophole in a few years. Stone walls do not a prison make when there are legal loopholes. The Election Board has decid- ed that women need not tell their exact age. Be your age, girls, but don’t tell anybody. is Corbett Opposes Baker, Tonight By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Sammy Baker, rugged little fighting man from Mitchell Field, faces the real crisis of his career tonight. He meets Young Corbett III of Fresno, Cal., in a re.urn 12-round bout at Ebbets Field with a battle for the welterweight champion- ship, the. reward of victory. RICKARD REVEALED AS BACKER OF DOG TRACK AT MIAMI BEACH, FLA. MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 26.—Tex Rickard has been revealed as a financial backer of a dog racing track and sports arena to be op- erated at Miami Beach this winter for an exclusive clientele. George R. K. Carter, in an- nouncing the projected enterprise here last night, said the track and arena would be constructed imme- diately at a cost of about $250,000. A clubhouse also was announced as a part of the plan. GRID COACH HAS MORE FOOTBALL PLAYERS THAN EQUIPMENT DE KALB, TfilL. 26.—A shortage of grid uniforms threat- ens to handicap the Northern Illi- nois State Teachers College football activities. R. A. Cowell, athletic di- rector. has been sending his grid- ders throuch some tough practice scrimmages in preparation for the DeKalb institution’s first clash of the season with IlJinois Normal Uni- versity here, Oct. 6. Thirty-eight prospects answered Cowell's first call. and due to the fact that athletic equipment of the college is limited, many have been forced to do with odds and ends of uniforms, pending replenishment of suits. Leslie Hedberg, center on last year's squad, will lead the Cardinals again this year. Eleven letter men are back. They are: Martin, Hag- man, Berg: Ridolph, Schoenholtz, Petosky. Newgren, Strombaum and Ss Sept. | | Riddlesberger. | LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS By the Associated Press. Paris—Johnny Cuthbert, En- gland, defeated Tony Ascension, Algeria (10)—Ascension disqual- ified; Primo Carnera, Italy, knocked out Joe Thomas (2). Flint, Mich—Jimmy Good- rich, Buffalo, stopped Sammy Mandell, Kockford, Ul, light- weight champion (non-title) (2). Chicago—Jimmy Byrne, Louis- ville, outpointed Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis (10). Jack Me- Carthy, Chicago, outpointed Bob- by LaSalle, Los Angeles (10). Ernie Owens, Los Angeles, out- pointed Jack Monroe, Chicago, (6). Columbus—Fred Mahan, Mex- ico, knocked out Joe O'Malley, Columbus (2). Des Moines, Hunt, Des Moines, from Earl Blue, St. Paul (1); Teddy Gartin, Lincoln, Neb., stopped Archie Amons, Corning, la. (6). Jackson, Miss.—Buster Mallini, Pass Christian, Miss., outpointed Al Walters, Canton, O. (19). Los Angeles—Fidel LaBarba outpointed Young Nationalista, Filipino (10). MILLIKIN ATHLETES AWARDED LETTERS By the Associated Press, DECATUR, Il, Sept. 26.—Twen- ty-secen letter sweaters were given Millikin athletes at the first chapel convocation of the new schoo! vear. The letters are oniy award- ed after athletes have passed a semester's work on eligibility re- quirements. The awards vere in five sports, as follows: 7a.—Kenneth won on foul Football—Clarence Flint. Decatur Baseball— Captain Frank (hizeveki, Cf cago: Dwain Andrews Theca ftir Fr Barnes, Mount Auburn: Fred Caines. an Englebert Bidcomb. Eldorado: War! .Hank ins. Decatru: Art Habekost. Granite City Greenville: ie Resh. De Harpestreit and Tfbanon: Wilbur Laue. Robdins-m Smith Decatur: Ears Layman. Lincoln: John Merkelbach ta. ‘Captain Clifford Stiegr: n: Ted Kincaid: Davic Jutie Resh and livan. Ind. Tennis—-Dave Douthit and Jimmy Dun- ning, Decatur, Fisher if 1 Randolp! Manager Jim Springer, 52) HYATT WINNER Joe Herbst Jr., Western A. A. LU. junior flyweight champion of the Flori A. C., after winning 10 straight victories, was outpointed last night by Doc Hyatt in the fea- ture of the Missouri Pacific A. C. boxing Fhow last night at the Mis- souri Pacific arena, 3001 Chouteau avenue. Hyatt represents the M. P, A. C. About 650 spectators were present. Hyatt kept the aggressive, shoot- ing in rights and lefts to the head and body, while. Herbst tried to counter with a left jab. The dis- trict flyweight champion had lit- tle success until late in the bout, but Hyatt already had piled up a convincing advantage. SPECIAL MATCHES. 145-POUND CLASS—Ed Hennessey, East St. Louis Knights of Columbus. was awarded the judges’ decision over er (“Pete”) Coaley, Missouri Pa- cifie A. C. 112-POUND CLASS — “Pewee” Terry. Fiori Olympian A. . was awa the udges’ decision over Gene Burke. Business Men’s A. C. 112-POUND cI w— Doe Hyatt Missouri Pacifie A. C.. was awarded the judges’ decision over Joe Herbert r.. Fivri Olympian A. C. : PRELIMINARY MATCHES. _ 115-POUND CLASS—Woodrow Wil- liams, Tower A. C., was awarded the judges’ decision over Lawrence De- voto, Misseuri Partifie A. C. 112-POUND CLASS—John Emerich, East St. Louis Knights of Columbus, was awarded the judges’ decision over . Missouri Pacific A C. 135-POUND. CLASS—Buddy Me- Donald. unattached. knocked out Wil- liam Finnigan. Missouri Pacific A. C.. in the third round. 115-POUND CLASS—Bill Wright. Flori Olympian A. C,. was award the judges’ aay ag over D.. Weber. Missouri Pacific MOUNT MORRIS COACH HAS 6 LETTER MEN By the Associated Press. MOUNT MORRIS, Sept. Long the doormat of the Little 19, Mount Morris College, scheduled to close its doors last spring, will make a real effort to place among leaders of the I. I. A. C. during the grid season this year. C. O. Van Antwerp has the tough- est job of any coach in the loop—| that of taking a downtrodden col- | lege, athletically speaking, and making it a leader in the percent- age list. “With a lot of psychology | and cussing’’ Van Antwerp hopes to | clean the gridiron of his opponents | this season. He has scheduled | } } " 7. 26.-—— — ; seven iknewn definitely whether the instt- games, the first of which is; with Beloit College at Beloit. Due to the fact that it was not tution would. remain open last spring, Van Antwerp lost 12 letter | men from the 1927 squad. Only six returned. School spirits on the! Mount Morris College cainpus are | lower than a prewar price on butter, | and that is no bear story, Van Ant- | werp said. | | Veterans include: W. Ralston | (captain), tackle, 17e® pounds; V. | Guldin; center, 165 pounds; | W. Shock, 165 pounds; D. W. Crickette. fullback, 180 pounds; R. Freisner, °35 pounds, and Greves, quarter- back, 150 pounds. 55 GRID CANDIDATES AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Sept. 26. —Shifting and driving members of his squad of 55 gridders at Lilinois Wesleyan University, Coach Ned Whitesell hopes to develop a eam of championship caliber by the time the Titans clash wtih Lincoln Cellege, Friday, Sept. 2%. Of the assorted candidates w ork- irs out every night on Wilder | Field. Whitesell has only three | regular linemen back in the fold: | Capt. Lathrop and former Capt. | Lioyd at tackles, and Fritz Rhea, | a guard. Around this trio. the | Methodists’ mentor must build a line to withstand the average 175-.| pound drive of other Little i backs. OVER HERBST IN | In the AMATEUR BOUT BIG LEAGUES Major league leaders games of Sept. 25): By the Associated Prees. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—Hornsby, Braves, .391. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 140. dinals, 129. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 223. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 51. tomley, Cards, 18. Homers—Bottomley, Cards, 31. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 35. Batting—Goslin, Senators, .376. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 153. Runs batted in—Ruth, Yanks, 137. Hits—Manush, Browns, 233. Doubles—Manush, Browns, 47. Triples—Combs, Yanks, 21. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 50. Stolen bases—Myer, Red Sox, 28. Pitching—Crowder, Browns, worn 20, lost 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club, Hornsby, Bos, 137476 99 186 .391 Sisler, Boston 115479 71 164 .342 Hafey, St. L.. 133498 98170 .341 Leader a year ago today—P. Wancer, Pittsburg, .381. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Goslin, Wash. 131441 74 166 .376 Manush, S. L. 150622 99 233 .375 Gehrig, N. Y¥.. 149 545 133 201 .369 Simmons, Phil. 116450 74 157 .349 Lazzeri, N. ¥. 113395 60132 .334 ' cial ' back. |Husch | sio, Cuthbert Leader a year ago today—Sim- mons, Philadelphia, .391. ‘COUNTRY DAY ELEVEN IS READY FOR OPENING CONTEST WITH McBRIDE A lengthy practice scrimmage with University City High yester- day afternoon rounded off the strenuous part of Country Day School's preparation for the open- ing game of the Prep League sea- son with McBride Friday at the Codasco Fieid. No score was kept in the scrim- mage, but the play of the two teams was about even. Country Day showed a weaker attack, but was stronger on defense. Coach Hughes was pleased with certain phases of his will devote the remainder of the week to light practice, placing spe- stress on Offensive tactics Hughes has not definitely desid- ed on his starting lineup but the following men will run _ signals during the next few days as the first team and, with one or two possible changes, they will prob- ably take the field against the Colonnaders Friday afternoon. They are: Burhan, left end; Moore, left tackle: Mitchell. left guard; Walther, center: Clifford, right guard: Capt. Disbrow., right tackle: Callfee, right end: Tupper, quar- terback: Husch, left half: Boet- tier, right half. and Lehman, full- of this group. Bur- Clifford, Disbrow. Seven han, Mitchell, i\Callfee, Tupper and Roettler are letter men. Moore and Walther were on the squad liast year and and Lehman.are new men. a Ascensio Fouls Cuthbert PARIS, Sept. 26.—Tony Ascen- Algerian featherweight, was disqualified for fouling in the tenth round of his 12-round bout with Johnny Cuthbert of England. was leading by a wide margin when the bout was halted. Primo Carnera. giant Italian “dis- covery.” knocked out Joe Thomas in the second round for his secona successive KO vict Carnera is a six-footer and wetghs 269 pounds. (including Runs batted in—Bottomley, Car- Triples—P. Waner, Pirates; Bot- Gehrig, G. AB. R. H. Pct. PP. Waner, Pitt. 150 594 140 223 .375 Lin’st’m, N. Y. 148 627 95 223 .356 squad's work andj} Public High School Stadium. The |'game will open the season for the ‘locals and is scheduled to start at '2:30 o'clock. Coach “Hunk” Anderson gave his squad a lengthy session tackling the dummy. ‘This was followed by a scrimmage for the second team against the freshmen under the direction of Assistant Coach Walsh and Freshman Coach Dahman, while Anderson directed the tirst squad in a dummy scrimmage against the third team. In the scrimmage with the frosh, Anderson’s “pony” backfield of Eaton, Ennis, Denvir and Hunt got plenty of defensive practice from the freshman forward passing com- bination of Drees and Buchanan. Captain Sylvester Dirnberger who suffered a bruised hip in Sat- urday’s two-hour scrimmage witn the yearlings, rejoined the squad. The two other injured membe+e, Bill Parilla and Cy Caldwell, both lettermen, will miss the first game. Coach Anderson announced that the varsity would scrimmage again today and tomorrow in order to polish up both the offense and de- fense for Saturday's battle. Ar- derson will probably employ the Notre Dame system of using more than one complete eleven in th» McKendre game but unless several others impress the Billiken coach favorably in the scrimamges the following will get the call to start. Ford Brown and Vic Daubner at tthe ends, Titus Cornell and “Firpo” Joseph at the tackles, Joe Babxa and Jack Curtin at the guards with Ed Davidson at center. Of this group, Brown, Joseph and Curtin were members of last year’s fresh- men. Coach Anderson wil] have two good ends substitutes in Browning and Mulroy, also Miller at tackle and Schwartz at guard. All are lettermen. In the backfield the Biliiken coach will have Capt. Dirnberger, Lintzenich, Joyce, Max- well, Gazelle and Naidorf with ae number of good second string backs to draw from. High Schools to Pitching—Benton, Giants, won : 25, lost 8. Open Season W ith AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2 Games Oct. 27 By Harold Tuthill It is seldom that football cham- pionships hinge on opening games, but from present indications, it appears that every high school in the Public High School League can be counted as a strong contender in the coming race, which opens Oct. 27. The league season will open at the Stadium with Central and Roosevelt playing the first game and Cleveland and Soldan the sec- ond of the double-header. Beau- mont draws the bye. While one defeat does not elimi- nate any school from the race, yet it is usually the case that the championship team does not lose any of its league games, Even before any conclusions can be drawn on the results of the pre- season games, i* appears that the Cleveland-Soldan battle will be the more interesting, since the squads of both schools are about evenly matched in weight. Cleveland, at this time, is conceded a slight edge because its starting eleven is com- posed of veterans, while Coach Cook will have to polish off the rough spots in his inexperienced machine. Bert E. Fenenga, director of Cleveland's destinies, has 22 men he claims as his “first” team. The addition of Bernhardt, at right half, gives the backfield some much-needed weight. as Thomp- son and Savage, while being fast and tricky, lack the necessary poundage to be hard-drivers. Wil- son, at fullback. is the other mem- ber of the offensive quartet. The starting lineup against Christian Brothers’ College last week did not + include Ed Miller. who promises | to be one of the best ends ever seen in high school] circ!les. Cook's squad. although shy of veterans, has potenfialities that can not be overlooked. The weight av- erage of the team is between 160 and 179 pounds. and that in itself is an important factor in any team’s success. The team average is considerably raised by the pres- ence of Horrowitz, a 220-pound guard. CAPABLANCA LEADS IN CHESS MASTERS’ MEET BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 26. ~——-The fourth round of the Inter- national Chess Masters Tournament i was contested yesterday. Four |'games were decided and one ad- 'journed. Capablanca of Cuba, | Marshall, United States, A. Steiner, | Hungary. and Splelmann, Austria, | were the winners. Capablanca re- ;mains in the lead, with Marshal) in second place. AL ESPINOSA RETAINS ILLINOIS GOLF TITLE AURORA, Ill... Sept. 26.—Al Es- pinosa of the Illinois Golf retained his Ulinols State profes- sional title yesterday, when he turned in a 72-hole card of 285 at the St. Charles Country Club. He had rounds of 70-71-74-79. Al's brother, Abe, pro at Colum- ) bia, finished second with 299. GRIDIRON MARKINGS TO AID SPECTATORS AT FOOTBALL GAMES PLA hel By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 26. PECTATORS, officials and § viavers will benefit by the new gridiron layout pre- scribed by the Football Rules Committee, in the opinion of Athletic Director C. L. Brewer of the University of Missouri. The newest features are croes or diagonally marked end zones ind goal-line flags set in flexi- ble posts. The double white marking at the goal line will be retained from last year’s lay- out. End zones will be marked with white lines at 65-yard in- tervals, extending from the goal line to the goal posts at 45 or $0 degree angles from the goel line. For the benefit of officials bringing the ball from out of bounds the 5-yard cross lines wil] be marked 15 yards from the boundaries. JIMMY MANION IS FAVORITE IN MISSOURI OPEN By Gerald Holland The Missouri State open golf championship, which will be con- tested tomorrow and Friday at the Midland Valley Country Club, is likely to remain in St. Louis with local golfers predominating the en- try list. The State amateur title already is the property of a St. Loulsan— Elliott Whitbread of Osage, who defeated Chester O’Brien earlier in the season at Riverview—and uwun- less the local stars are badly off form, both titles will remain here. The adance favorite to take the open is James 8. Manion, St. Louis Open and amateur champion and four ttmes winner of the State amateur title, who has been at his best all season. During the sum- mer, Manion shot a 68 to defeat Bryan Winter in the final of the district amateur tournament at Normandie and later in the season he came from behind with another 68 to nose out Clarence Wolff for the open championship at the Country Club. He qualified for the Western amateur tournament and won other local pro-amateur events, Manion is‘likely to be given hard Opposition from the Midland Valley golfers, who will be playing over their home course. Among the home club’s entry will be Dick Bockenkamp, former State amateur champion; Wyndham Monroe, the léng-driving professional, and Bill, Francis and Raymond Schwartz, three brothers, who have been bet- tering par all season. Bryan Winter of Westborough is another who has a good record be- hind him. The Westborough star, however, has made his best show- ings in match play. Thirty-six holes will be played tomorrow and the final 36 Friday. The Midland Valley course, re- modeled prior to this season, witl furnish a fine test of golf and, in the opinion of Monroe, the club professional, a score of 295 will be g00d enough to take first money. About 60 entries have been re- ceived, but additional applications for places will he accepted up to starting time. admitted to the course on Payment of an admission fee of $1. 7 J ee ee ee a i i i ee el ee eP 8.30 a m.-12:30 p. m.—C. J. Coff Triple A: Joh , Sunset; Bryan Win. ies.” weber ™ 8:35-12-35 — Earl lawn; Homer Herpel, Osage: Lance tnt ce wat ; : rancis Schwartz Chris Kenney, Sunset; Elliot 5 8145-12 ees ath ix 2 Medart, Glen Echo: Sid La Gear 3: oe — §:50-17: ack Burns, Creve Tom Kelleher, North Hills; Clarence oltf, 8 :55-12:35—Art Longworth, Country Clab: Dr. E. - Elme idland; Mike Friediin, ‘Forest Park. ~s ‘ —Sandy uchterionie, Norms = Stamm, Midland; Ray wR, mis 9:05-1:05-—Clarke Morse, Forest Park; Walt K . ; al ossman, St. Clair; Jack Colby, 9:10-1:10. 8. Clark, ‘ Westboreush Cab : therla estwood John Manion, ~~ a , Creve Coeur, . 9:20-1:20—Wyndham M Ke. KK. my © cere Cheb Br! mses eodhe, Ps : WN Norma ; & BB. Mo.: Chester O'Brien, Irwin. North Hills. 115-1:15—Dave Sun ive. "Midland, "Woxinald’ mello: fr. oen Slattery. Sunset; J. ¢. men, Riverview; Lawten Watts. Al :40-1:40 — Coleman Morse, Forest Park: F Charksen. Glen Echo; Held, West heorouch. Strattimen, Osage: T. : & G. Srennesd, 9 :30-1 :20-—J Bill Schwartz, Creve : Oeace. 8: 55—Otte . North : x. Grubb. North Hillis: Warren . unatteched. y a ~ hy he ah, on, Sa : &. W. Merten, ry. X. Muckerman, Sanset; . 4. Moses, Country Clubs Masen Scudder, Country Clah, 16:10-7;10—L. FF. Matthews. Crreteaf . Schnaecke. CC. T. Stevens. . R. Gaertner, : . W. Rewen, Noermandie; Boer, Normendte. 10-70-72 :28—P verett Preeks, Glee VFehe: Den Lambert. Country Cleb: Reger Lerd, Algrnenuin. 10 -?h-7 :-—Dr. a: Cae Riverview: F. , HONORARY % €. Reraeuchi. TF. a Jolneen. Jack Wolff = Ciub ibeld. Bea Mahan Kayoes O’Malley COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 26.—Fred Mahan, Mexican welterweight, knocked out Joe O'Malley of Ge- press in the second round of «@ 10-round bout last night. ‘ The public will be a 8. Yen Hoffman. T. G. Willieme. BR. BB. Be- hea-er, A. G. dele, M. ¥. r. Swift. Lee Beaman. 7 P. Seresil’, Cc. P. Van Gras in. gn. H. Waelktke. C. L. New WO eee wee as : ’ > bua) 4% aes Aces! Sere OTE AP eg a ies if tA id ova olga Pema. y , ‘sty Pees + een Bie! a

Page 18

PAGE 18__ SERS ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 ai ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ANY COLLEGE TEAMS WILL OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON SATURD ad ae meno —_— a ee ‘prataahiiy . aante ep er Sienna moe Rie sscmetecar ren i hh OT I SE ay | but few were completed § Pe ee ee En substantial gains. 700 FAR ARLY lie os THREE CLUBS IN | Madison Results, Entries —_ ‘HORNSBY ee a en 2 MN , i oping a capabie ffes f R AY’ S COLU | ENTRIES. RESU LTS : 2 |wingmen, Six sets of ends | PPP PPP PLL I PPP PLP cpageansnegteainage agate | LEAGUE ba thee Sn one ai ah 7 ye ce Tell Bus _— eg Szmeg fourth, » be 0) SO Ay HALFBACK BY | Stel vateorenr t 4 cut nome = Ps WORK INVITES | Too Bad for the Giants. game iead on the final day tao Sivien = : [ad ye ie: oe phos 0.00 5.20 an , rote ats. " “ Y big ~aT a4 oo pie For whe resen should be arevented from playing Stelish Victor “Also eligible: Time. ‘27.1. «ack Actor. Miss Greszery | i nt, Bensep j . HIS steaming finish fo the its last contest of the season with ‘iitle Jack Recoi | Company _iisnited. Omar and Miss 8B: it Rud Bollinger and Roy | eeeeitl National League race ts gel its second-place rival. thereby came huked | Mate Gastes | COSECOND KACK—Futurity: | | his starting pair. ie ae TA | ting to the fans. The pros- eavsing the runner-up [to miss &a irish Judas Lossie se Tangara 1V.00 5.40 3. In the absence of f a, a ee Tl j i . " Sa ae? Stanhope Hero pe age - ad Blach Hawke Be . ; ‘ Ot : ") ' . az pect of the race arriving at the chance to win the flag | ack Rabs so Algonauin | has been ordered to final day undecided is getting on That obviously would be & | | October | Time. :30.2. Half Shot. ti Scrimmage for severa} iiati | Third race. Futunt | Red Dan. Bom Basto and C nbiaation also rry i eee _ the nerves of some of our Mg life most embarrassing are 6 | NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—A wide/! a “3 rb aca : ran. % 2 ar By Je Bernoudy cause of a fractured » i ; liew lier These rt-dis- ~enle ei} ly rate ee | , Sharpe is using — policy sellers. These heart-« explain. Failureto play a deck open split has developed between | Fin hr : —— eee os ecret .practice followed by a/| pe is using Scott & ‘ = res Also eligivie > SO * 29 5.44) halfbs ek. ~ “a the United States Football Associa- | ¢- secit Lady Meadows lTeich Tinn : ~"y 5 BA ACK Hornsby has _~ ease finishes are no balm to the | ing game between = cntend half ho mmage session oper - Iaif Hour scrimidiage ession h . os P , insurance business should not be possible in a base. tio and the American Soccer purth race. one-guarter mile. | Whippet... et |) Meee x advantage on line plung ‘ne ¢f inouires: ' ball ,ennant should be )| n : NES lf Score! So es SA ae OS aD Time. :29.4. Jack Knight. St ‘am ‘to the pudl, again marked the) appears to’ be a he B; T d J nes ais asi nian oo Pi netdliagg t |'League over the league's action in|! Ra: largal linker Cantonilan |er. Mile End. A. V. Mike and Ma ern " — PEE ee. an excelle I a S ‘ “What would happen if the legal uniess the club winning | | suspending and fining three of its} % lev's G ingToe Leautt Sieam also ran | workout c 1e Washington Uni-/| tive man. Duncan, Lok = — > 4 b=) ” +e ai ck ra ; igit . ' > 7+? re .. ° > ll Commitice of race came down to the last day = has discharged all its plaving ob- | , FOURTH RACE—One-quarter mile: | versity football team in its prepa- | Whitier are still being Member Footba | ' members. prep Yale University. of the regular scason,. with the ligations to its contending rivals. | i ~ , Versii.y footba! i + Cc ive ae DM) - 2,08 ' } ‘. ilies h ne. five oe) ¢- 9 wk e". os ghee other regular b ‘ Cardinals one came in front How about i Commissioner The league suspended the New Goiden Nugre arbara M. a . 1440 +¢.00 ration for the initiai battle of the ‘ar backs and Spa - ——t. °s. } g +e NEW HAVEN, Conn... >? | and then it raincd, preventing \ Tandis® | , a » tu XO “h Moly. hk. aia ; or eat a : | be certain of start York Giants, Newark a eee Kent des wller Skate ‘ime -2..° imestone. Lad. - “a Ci season with Westminster College | Blue Jays. ing . om “hich c : |'hem for enterin in 1e footba John Smith Also eligibie: tve. Bashiul "Dic! zk. Pomp and Rex ‘ ‘ Re. ——Now that the teams wasce Com- | the last scheduled came from , ” aceon Paso os aia lecitin tour Kaeh Karess Scarlet Seal iso Tran. Saturday. Forty-five men were | Mike W alker issued his fi rst ™ ~ ho he ene - 4 aoe c = 4 " - : . : a a lan 4 el om ' : . , Yaie, Harvard and Princeton have dinals win the pennant? Or A Case 1 in Point. lremain out of. the. competition. | Pride of Kerry | i ve ]iv | Spalding a =) ain oolwere given.a chance in the long and about 40 Ye TLES ppg would they have to play off | CASE very much in point 18 | pies of $1000 on each club also | Harmaic Alec one | ny age ag ak I IO ad | Walker was assisted Sem on in earnest in that postponement after the | A. that of the Rochester club, were tevied im's Jumpe! _ Sucn-B- 2951 | Boy. Four of: ileourt's Wonde: The plays did not run off as!b> Bob Mahan an@ “ee Ce is Nn in Parnes Li = ad a i ‘ : ie : ot race. ine-qt er tri e Ei tae t me oe : 4g ” % eras : ; ss : = ball practi regular season had closed which won ihe pennant from The association now has informed art 11] Blac) 1 | and J Cars ne she F > n. smoothly as they did on Monday, rol. respective captains pct) 7 f th ; Uu liry = : in a” ove ae ag “arbiculal Bn TH RAC b— utur on > os con Teiv 7} - nN ] 997 =) ws Bm sections of sms Tee ete Te Buffalo by a microbe's gyre ithe league that unless the suspen- eat 3 14.00 54 1.40} and _— sonelinasnien stop sae ty smotn — 2 1927 Bear elevemm rentag re ee ; Leh . ing Nev Aliso e!igid | do 3 3.20) er he arsity in rence thos ! hv pothe tical case wou) | The final perc mas” pte ‘sions are lifted within 24 hours. |. L ‘Hts Tilleon enandoal h IL : py am foaiens : =" | ered tn oe ~s _—e pate a Mert — reported w > e . just too bad for the Giants, } 549 to .548, and Rochester fiM- | warastic action” will be taken. This | "Eight race, futurity, Oversexs ‘ub. | a e. -29°3.'° Littleton Lad tucuay,| MUMber Or times. Numerous ; see, Pr carded as the Gay every team © we foe" 1 at became a reality. ished the season with four of its 'was interpreted to mean that the!. wot agg, ee oe | Red Line. Raetiz Robby, Rouch Steam! passes were. tried by both teams,/ isin gathiete in city ara? ~ 60 6.80 20 | another Roosevelt star, eas “a oT . . +? 5 en | , : > hac i wives ecg : be ~4 8.40) >. ! since before Labor 1a} 'G Many sity of playing off that postpone- = quota and lost three or oe a Representatives of the three sus- | SR 0. | Lady (fey "ae 40 ) | Orviment oo - : re « 2-58] Lane, — tern Military © , thers bera ractice the next! ment. | even the increase in num i pended clubs were quoted as-sav-| False. Foeman General Eakin ee” he ae ‘ia en | ime. 29.1 ° ‘Jimmy, McQutlian, Hunt- star. nly a short — ae : | : elias . me a . On the other hand if it came games played would have ‘ing thev had no intention of with- en tol = D: “a I Putt | Gem, Bri ht olme. Kar! Keliv nad. Or i+ Owe ‘tober Real Mischief | civen the squad. % ay ime Grevenws ae eh : » Se Se , : “2p ‘ m icar also | a down to the last game, with the | changed its percentage to a los- | drawing ‘their entries from the! Captain Mick “ Iso lia ee | ‘EIGHTH “RACE—Futurits NTH Rat E—Fut —— Oliver .. DeVictor, the = ~ >: : i Ge =e ‘. $.0) Fame deen Susie OO wee 4 Oe |e trainer obtained from theft this extra perio: Pg should the Giants win that con- | . --*| prepared to withdraw from. the Pmee he . yd ea a - | ose ‘360 | Kelhem’s Recruit...... ..... 0 .-.._19.40/¢ sity of Pittsburg. has . . | test the race ‘en would be tied | a league and form a new professional | Hool: Hewa nd + ee | pia Time, Ae 54, Seeecane.: Lae Pccinsces | Manna, Haseed 31. Squasthing Maniar ane yi Ss regarded : oe of the f and a post-season play-off be- Our Cardina arms. cireuit of their own go ow a Tanta rt a i“ vA i same a ips React Van Wetere sleo ran c trainers in the e ; . ai ‘ i . ea = ‘ Soe. 3 eeee if. come necessary, before the world | LAYERS are not the only series could take place. baseball “crops” produced on _ . ° our Cardinal farms, it seems | | ; \ Hectic Days : We are raising crops of man- | JIUST RELEASED FROM H OL, iz ¥ OG... i : : : agers as well. OR three years the National If you think not, take a peek League finish has been of at the results of our at blond-hair fineness. The result championships: : has been in doubt down to the Southworth managed the £4 ) very closing week of each cam- | Rochester team into first place TAD JONES paign, with more than two teams | jn the International. | . P Pe oe & Cnewon, in each: cone, Frank Snyder finished first at season and { In view of this situation, the Houston. | re ee ee oe Eddie Dyer finished second at | e : : ere 1 +> o e ! at} ‘6 early | poned games because the regular | Topeka. | season has closed would seem to Joe Schultz put Danville in the be quite unfair. same notch. ° 7 . Two other Cardinals farms fin- It would appear the better ished second and only two of the , Tali m the il, tacklin plan to make it compulsory on | eight were out of ihe money. * Un mmr, kickime and catching the part of all teams with mathe- | If-Manager McKechnie should punts wih practically no attention matical pennant chances to play fail to land a pennant the above | ‘given to formation, plays. etc. a full schedule of 154 games. | records might make him inquire | = : : Detirels Different Now. Imagine the roar that would | if his manageria! toga were on | . DIRECTOR: | The new echeme calls for forma- go up if a team, with half a | raight. tems and plers from the first day the candidates report. Usually . | : two sessions are indulges in. THe | HMoffmeisters Play I Labarba Defeats morning — is devoted to the | . . . ene e | fundamentais such as prover start- Cincinnati Here Filipino Bantam ing, falling on, and picking up the | | del. kicking and catching of punts, | i ne ‘ 4 : Assoc ] ress ; , } r- ta SS0C 1a Le ress. blocking and interfering. The aft- | The first two games of the intez plas “an . = ee ° ernoons are spent in formation | city baseball series between the | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. | Work both offensively and defen- Hoffmeisters. St. Louis Muny | Fidel Labarba, former flyweight| sively. Long and tedious Grills On|y.,ene champions, and the Mu- | champion, who has returned to the | lays ere in order with careful at- | ; | eae to assignments of each | Dicipal titleholders of Cincinnati, ring in quest of the bantamweight plaver. The defensive “scheme ot fees be piayed here on Saturday ‘title, defeated Young ipo 68 #0 important in enrty season games | and Sunday at Fafrground Park, it | Filipino, in a 10-round fight here) ilast night, after narrowly escapin a one Se Orencd smd jhas been definitely announced. no Tamekee a lied Mt, ° fee (se) : “ } ¢ is candicutes are called upon to &D- | The final two games will be played |; : : gworb defensive football as well as | first round. He was given the edg? x in Cincinnati, Oct. 6 and 7 e sid sien te THE C A S} peeenaive Prior to the Cincinnati-St. Louis | —— oe e. a ae It was their third meeting, La- for all of this game on Sunday, the Slacks, cham- | eed tie a alias a bee deci —jes, several reasons. In the first | pions of East St. Louis, will «lash | ; OG pagcald a condoned only as lessons may be martin ef learned therefrom which will in | Reettger rf.. turn produce victory. Willtamsen do te get a fair line on the pres. Three ‘ypes of ieaves grow on the tobacco plant. . . coarse CEC c: weaken gecons 3 | top-leaves, irritating to the throat . . . withered ground-leaves, gel aprlgap ed reetdeamadigeed (7 FS without taste or aroma _.. and the heart-leaves, rich in cool = aS and fragrant smoking qualities. Only the heart-leaves are Ft ee RN Mode Sram the Aiartieaae used in O_p Gop. | of the tobac-o plant LM A hd mem Richard Barthelmess _ endeared to movie-goers the world over for his «superb acting in such First National pictures -s ‘“ The Patent Leather Kid, ‘‘The Noose ’ and “‘ Out of the Ruins.” oot eengn at wesiat enim & Cu- Suse eo ¢@ PY — oe at ee oe — S- iSSiivressv-isv2s se svuscsnnrves LO PNR OM i) Si SDiinwSe-DBHiiwm Bein -ia — jissoi= ee Me ee eb ee ae ak oe eT ek is n is) is Ps ng : “+ \ \ } h bh h he ae S Ma. Baatwetmess was asked to smoke nN 1C t Em siee * Se : four leading brands, clearing his taste with J _— to p —4 3 = between smokes. Only one question Was ** Which one do you like best?” -— ~ . ‘ ites voeuarvraue 2 Sst SuSeweS:ss ~ SLE SssSssssSrSsDsie Swed vioss od ef Vhs il = ~ 2 ca F teams in the making. but it is Manash if much too soon to speculate upon § Sehulte ef their development. A twisted knee, ioay eo» @ sprained ankle, a chipped shoul- | MeGowan rf-f 4: der have made more than one Manion ¢ | @ Nell e« a — > Le. a. LA. bed : 4 P . SPFSSSISPSS ii Hse Be Vvssiassu-iunw , -~ é-* ad ~§BZS-ASuiBe-iS tux championship eleven into just a mediocre football team. (Copyright. 19758.) erage ae ome Mallini Beats Walthers Ry the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 246.— Bus- | Seow ter Mallini of Pass Christian, Miss.. the referee's decision over ai | Mhers of Canton. ©.. here last night. Both weighed 169. "E ‘e @derv-~eeanxh . ‘« SMOOTHER AND BETTER 7 ‘not a cough in a carloads @293%-4Hnusud @eSeaSsad4S3S Se8-ie SS-e2UusSsa-iv . id De ke 2 oe ee eS Be @29dS3399<-S Sit SSexts Sisiitia.« este , io hoe 2 ee foe

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> completed for Lis. ing trouble ip devel, | x Sels of ends 83 fy. Dut none sh in 4-3 . , “ captains of the 1996 § ported were Teq San. | * ae BS %, i i ee -*e~e*4 Oe oY’ + * 2 ~ _— : \—l Ls ~ Ch Po “~ * we fs * CePA g* Ls we wm”. we “. eee ey ee = ene ee Oe ee ; ee aa a POMS ee Oo” >. DOG P PB GLO Ae OO A ns, ~~” BPE PO OG” PB ee ~~ OP ye oo aaa Re AP PL 4 GRP PLP OO A ge ee gy lig ey rm nah OQ OP A Cen oe Owe *” SLAP HK OR Oo we Paling Me @ & & ey ~> & ~~. *® = Fi Sw OO a. +s an, ~ ae Oe eon @ © wn *~ & wv ~**»*e® * Oe PP Oe er es Weg et FO nt ye Oy ay tn, a A he et em — & ow a el ae ~ Am ~~ * ee tee = ~ ete *“4ee PPL ee et eS aw eee ee eee MO LOB BX P.: = We carry a full line of Buck’s Ranges and Heaters. Also other well known and reputable makes. Open Every Night Til 9 Old you a big Range. Trade Your Range We will make lowance on it when you buy a new al- St. Louis Hot Blast The most remarkable Heater ever made. Burns coai, coke or wood. Has airtight bottom draft~will cut . your coal bill in half. No Heater Pay $1 Monthly WITH YOUR oF CASH OR $30 Bed Outfit—Bed, ‘Spring and Mattress 4n unusually attractive Bed in walnut lor, Complete with Minforced spring *Qd comfortable Mattress . CREDIT AT GOLDMAN BROS > Sate As $1 Monthly Buys Blankets ofr Comforters Special low pri¢éeg on all Blankets and Comforters. Buy what you 95 need for the ggg -_ 6 save. money. ee our pa full-size Blankets or Com- =— forter Buck’s Gas Range With Kitchen Heater Just the Range for a chilly morning, Two holes for Large oven—an ex- cellent. baker. Con- tains all the fine Buck’s qualities. Special x * ~» T. Fe NSS coal—4 gas "69 burners. $30 Brussels Rugs Heavy quality, newest designs, superb shad- ings. 9x12 feet. Tre- mendous values 162 Pay $1 Monthly $40 Velvet Rugs Excellent quality. Woven of finest yarns into beauti-‘ul designs and colorings. 9x12 529 HUSUPETRUTTOUOTUTORET OUTER HH - (OUDUTTOTO LUTON UT MMMM ‘ | Tii nan = Tal, / — TT MOLESKIN PANTS $ 2.25 Men's well-ta i- lored dark gray, pinstripe moleskin Pants, wide waist- nds... flap pockets ... cuff bottoms, etc! Sizes 29 to 42 only, at $2.25. Men’s well - made Pants of sturdy long-wearing Wor- steds and Cassi- meres .. . Both light and dark shades ... 28 to 46 waist, $1.95. JOU 5 and Knickers "7. Unusually well- made Cassimere Knickers and Longies in a big assortment of Serviceable Pat- terns!....Sizes 6 to 18 years and an Extra Value at 1.00, ee a ea ee on eeemeenenl ee ee ne vi. . (em ne oe Loree Size Boys’ Knickers 50c Well Made, Lined All-Weol and Wool- Mixed Knickers taken from higher-priced Suits....Sizes 16 to 20, at 50c. POC Full } AUTH Lf ' e tUUUTTHH Hh I Collar + at tached Fast HATE TUVICELCALO : : # LUTEUITEUUTEE AUT TeccceccttUUTTEUUUNTEPOUEPEEEEERTEROUEE EE styled and extra well made of fine narrow lue and brown cordu- roy with heavy trimmings. sizes 28 to 42 waist, at $2.15. JOU UTTTATTTTN CULL Men’s Fall Caps 75C An Odd Let of Fine Caps ... Not All Sizes or Col- ors, but Real Val- wes at 75c. VULVA OVERCOATS > 495 Boys’ Full-length Plaid-lined Over- coats of warm Beavers and Meltons in dark solid shades!.... Convertible collars —Sizes 9 to 18 years, at $4.95. LiMMHI Quality , taken from . . « Broken Sizes—all in De- sirable Patterns. A Wonderful Value. at 10c. A a te Sport Hose Z1ic An Odd Lot of the %-Length Sport Net All Hose. Sizes But Good Values at 2ic. WAHL UHULLUVEAT EERE TU CUTUATTOUUU UU SUETT OPTI TT HOHE Ht f =r 495 IMA TT i MEN’S $2 WORK PANTS $7.00 260 pairs of men’s well-made strongly sewed Work Pants Dark Strive so,, GU ... Sizes 28 to 42 waist, at 50c Ties 25c 2000 New Fall Ties of Imported and Domestic Fabrics. Well Tailored in a Score of Patterns. Regular 50c and SSc Values at 25c. TYNDUTTNVLLV NN Boys’ Sheep- Lined Coats s’ Heavy Khaki Moleskin Coats with heavy wool pelt lining and large Beaverized collar with 4 re- inforced pockets, Sizes 8 to 18 years WUT Boys’ Odd Serge Coats $1.00 Sizes 16, 17, 186! Boys’ All - Wool Worsted Biue Serge Coats in Belted Model+, An Exceptional Value for Large Bays! $1.00. POTTULLTTT Boys’ Cotton Lumber jacks 8 5c Well Made With Sizes 6 te 18 at 85¢. Ta — alee — Ae TENT Ti] i TUTTE! TTT Y TAT] w TT ITT if] LTT TY it ai UAL } DIM if UL ATTT TTI TULL ll ATT . ga mm. ee i iil Men’s Pants in § Suit Pattecns $°3.95 Céentrasting Stripes! Novelty Mixtures! meres and other wool suitings ! Sises 28 to 5&0 Waist, at $3.95. TUDITTTVH (TELA 2000 Fancy anit Ties. All FIRST Quality and in Wanted Patterns, OVERCOATS $ “3.95 A ' lot Splendi Quality Juvenile ts in Chinchilla, Beaver and Kersey Fabrics! te 8 years! A Sensational Value at $3.95. UUVETTUCTTVUNTUUUAN Boys’ Overalls LH: Boys’ Cotton Union Suits 79¢ Medium Weight, Sizes 3 HL NI i 4 MMI 7’ SETTLES HET Hatt LY I} a 1 ‘ / Ad UUTTULTTT i ry ALOT it Ht UL TOM Pants, light and dark shades in worsted TH UT 1 AHA LEAL ELLUM tea itl nnn tHE lar-attached or Neckband Sizes 14 to 17 at $1.16. MUM 3 te 8 at 80. . . . , JRSASAR SUE ORV Styles. REVPEUUUULULUURUMUUTUPPUOAUUCE VOUT UOEUTULTTRBOUTOREUU AUT i itil ; Piidell } 4 ini a Tht TL Juvenile Overcoats $1.95 All Wool and Weel Ee — pee } ae == Pre toe TTAB THN My td

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POT TAINO ON OTIS A IEE Co ~ « + : “ saad, * a * Ae 0G tek: Reel ea SRA SAN ates eae - “ od She 7. 5 eee ss sone ore ase eee SBE TY ~ GRO eer A eet nee Wel Bineidines de th -eon-eone 84 ee ie! es . +) Ata a me “s Ne v Ss a vee eg 24 MS > Se BS ae. i" bh>* a ae ag 7 yg a 4 as Sy 3 ‘ ioe S es om “4 : BRS Ranks “Rg oe : oe > Re ’ i [a * 3am g 2 > ee : ae y RQ eas ia t vo em * ae * ote + aa a aa % ae a8 7 So es 8 ee + “ae [ , Cee pee) > hea = re, EH - eS i we BY = ¢ % ees > P ven ya oi in. ‘ from the same farm, was sold iast week to Louis J. Nicolaus, 4499 Lindell boulevard, for about $5000. Rainbow Rose was a prize win- ner at the International Live Stock Show in Chicago and che American Royal Live Stock Show in Kansas City. Both horses will be exhibited at the show to be held here next month. Deaf Mute Kills Wife, Shoots Self. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, IIl, Sept. 26.—Charles McLaughlin, a farmer of seven miles west of Roanoke, is dead and his wife is near death in a hospital with a bullet in her brain here as the result of an attempted | murder and suicide. They were | deaf mutes. A found the pair lying in a corn field, 500 feet from the house where | their 4-year-old girl, also a deaf | mute, was playing on the floor. & MEN’S SUITS inc 4600 * venooars SCHUCK’S ERE 00/0) 6 6 97) Clive Jt] Corapare These Values! ® Shop Around! Compare! Then you will fully realize what wonderful bar- gains are offered here! The acid test of comparison will prove every word we say! “Pcsitively’”’ the mightiest Furniture S2ile St. Louis has ever seen! G ROOM $5 DOWN AND A BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP FREE! $1 —4 LIVING-ROOM SUITES RADIOS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES $110 “Naturelle” 6-Tube Electrified Radio tata 2s. Pee $100 Freshman Radio in beautiful cabinet at less than 14.... | $85 “RADIO MASTER” Radio with built-in speaker in « oo. $75 Freed-Eisemann Radio sacrificed at practically 1 RUG BARGAINS! g $23.00 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs go at | $40.00 9x12 Wool Axminster Rugs go at = $49.00 9x12 Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs go at = $55.00 9x12 Wool Axminster Rugs, beautifully patterned, go at * $64.50 9x12 Extra Heavy All-W ool Axminster Rugs go at B 348.00 9x12 Seamless All-Wool Axminster Ruzs go at CLEANED & PRESSED “Open Nights Tili 9 P. M. awe Tine DpPpapctQvigia iain fn. BEDROOM——, $5 Down and a Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE! $110 BEDROOM SUITES Stacked Ge =. $64.00 $142 BEDROOM SUITES $75.34 SUITES $94.75 $53.25 $45.95 $34.65 $28.79 . price. » $142 4-yard Armstrong Cork Linoleum (sub-standards), per vard S $ 2.25 Gold Seal Inlaid Linoleums, wide selection, go at, > $11.00 9x12 Coil Springs, at “$18.50 Bed Springs, while they last $12.73 Way-Sagless Spring, while they last DAY-BEDS! $15.25 Cane Panel Day-Beds go at $24.00 Amtomatic Day-Beds, while SO MILES “FREE” DELIVERY Open Every (> Armstrong Felt-Base Linoleum Rugs (borderless), go at = $12.00 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs and Small Rugs to cea a go at $15.25 9x12 ‘‘Certain-teed’’ Felt-Base Rugs, ‘ SPRINGS! $10.00 Bed Springs, while they last... $14.95 Only two of these sample LINOLEUM! per vard .46 $5.45 $6.79 MATTRESSES!-~~- 50-Ib. plain edge “Swan M attresses 50- Tb. Aa! pure 1; aver felt ere ZO at ? ian be laver felt, 4-row side- tch Lilly Mattresses Tf pee need a Mattre rete PPP A\AS* 3 WHE :>= §9¢ Seamless feet: reinforeed heels and toes. Sizes Oo! to 10: black and dark brown. At Both Stores Work Gloves ‘= 65¢ Men's 2 the popular “Ging Ww nese have knitted wrist bands. Extraordinary value. At Beth Stores Work Pants $] 83 ‘Double dark striped © pattern. 30 to 44 41 nehes, At Both Stores “Police Shoes aa Will Not Rip famous brand: im Our Duty’ brown Siz eS for policemen and ont- aoor men. Goodyear we!t - blaek or tan. At Both Stores TTT Percolators = 85c Hi-Grade quahity of pure medium weight aluminum - ebonized knobs and han- dies; leakproof spouts. At Both Stores tess’ Cockers $75 Roast and cook meals quicker, easier and cheap- er. Extra heavy. seamless en At Both Stores 7-Qt. Cap. How Do You Judge Values? Some people judge quality by the price. They don’t know values, price alone. This can’t be done in SEARS stores, for here quality runs ahead of price. Here you are sure to get, for less money, the same qualities you are used to buying. SEARS STORES HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH SECONDS OR SUBSTANDARD MERCHANDISE. Ail! is first grade, de- pendable—and guaranteed as such. hence judge by ; New Patterns 85c It would be difficult to find a better value than these all-silk wool-lined ties. At Both Stores Sweaters $400 Men’s V-neck pullover ‘Shaker sweaters im blue, black or maroon without collar. At Both Stores ~Men’s Shirts Sizes $ 48 14 to 17 Sizes 34 to 45 In white broadcloth and a varied number of pleasing patterns in faney -broad- cloth with eollar att At Both Stores Unicn Suits $ 1 25 34 to 46 i ig Men’s garments rib knit on fine spring needle ma- chine: heavy-weight cot- Random gtay or eream. At Both Stores a ——~— es Men’s Hats $495 Qur famous Bond Street hats of genuine fur felt. Snap or curl brim in the wanted eolors. At Both Stores Men’s Be 2 85 Excellent quality medium weight one-half-woel flan- nel; army style. Sizes 14 to 1/ with half-sizes. At Beth Stores ached. Sizes LON. Smart Styles Gray or Khaki Boys’ Hose + Men’s Ties ¢ | ’ > ( Kingshighway | Near Easton Grand Bivd | Near Gravois FREE PARKING SPACE AT BOTH STORES An excellent all-wool fabrie for general rear; sturdy, tough wool com- R9 iety of colors. Width 36 inches C At Both Stores A very attractive material of half rayon and half eotton. Plaid and 35 Width 35 inches C At Beth Stores Fine Fairloom charmeuse satin offered in a wide choice of popular colors. $ 1 48 very low price. 39 inches wide At Beth Stores ined with good looks in a va- Dress Material ehecked patterns in colors, Charmeuse Satin A high quality material at a Radium Tub Silk Wide selection of latest colors in sturdy, washable silk material. A seore ef uses for this lovely eloth. 6c} At Both Stores Girls’ Sport H Girls’ Sport Hose foreed heels and toes with seam- less feet; splendid value. Honey Cc beige in sizes 73% to 914 Pooch: styles in goatskin and — leathers. side frame purse and mirror; varied eolors Girls’ Windsor Ti sis V¥masor iles Very stylish’for schoolgirls; in bright eol- Made of exeecllent grade silk; values of exceptional interest Oriental Rug Genuine Franeco-Persian rugs; deep twxuri- tiful Oriental design. 4.4x6.8 At Beth Stores Absolutely ali wool and double-bed size; an unequaled value. Choice_of $695 66x80 in., weight 4 pounds. Pr At Both Steres Roll-top metal bread box; 14 "$7 long, 10%4 inehes wide and 10% $1295 and yellow. Good value At Both Stores A very high quality paint with a covering capacity of 250 square feet, two $ 14 About 35 inches wide Rayon and mercerized cotton hose; rein- At Beth Stores Regulation handle or strap; i * $989 ._ At Beth Stores ors, pastels and white and black. 49 At Both Stores ous nap with fringe. Ex- quisite workmanship in beau $2 120 six beautifully blended ae Metal Bread Boxes inches high, in red, green, bes - Saas S-roco House Paint coats, per gallon. Glossy and @ \ong wearing paint job; gallon At Both Stores — Imitation Leather : this - \ All. Wool aang ¢ Matrons’ Fall A large number of styles mede of sati—= velvet combinations. Trimmed $ ~~! in various ways. Choice popular Falf eolors Women’s Pajanii Good quality cotton crepe pajamas int attractive prints, very neat and »: practical. S:zes 15, 16 and 17. Of good grade cotton flannelette a . = assortment of solid colors and = stripes. They will be found in “97¢ se ample range of sizes........2.. At Beth Sieres “Rayon-Satin | Slips Very serviceable and attractive rayon § with a satin finish. Colors, flesh, penny: black and tan. Sizes 36 Imported, all linen with large = ehecks. A very services aa at a very reasonable price. Laum- , ders satisfactorily, 18 in. wide.. Bismarck. which had i ernor fiad nh Pim a fine gree By CHAI Chicf Washing the Pe ON BUA RK! TRAIN IN N¢é Dusber- Zines make: 7-jewel A erican movement ; 25-year gold- $ es fitted case. Regular $25.00 12 th i value, with our price of... Ee At Both Stores 3 _ Bovs’ Lumberjac Buekskein lumberjack blouses with n bottoms. Washable; wiles $2 7 rainproof and very warm. = and gray. Sizes 6 to 16 = a ers * 4-Pc. Curtain Sets ®* Dainty ruffled curtains made of white figured voile. Complete 2 ce with tie-backs. Offered at a sav- 7¢” ing to you. Complete. -.-- - £t Beth Stores Corduroy Pants Men’s; medium weight, dark drab ¢ rey trousers that are built $ give Maximum wear. Sizes 30 to 44-inch waist Folding Folding eard tables with ahaa ed frame and moire-covered $ top: Sturdily built. Limited 1: lot. Very unusual value At Both Stores Window Sha Plain water color opaque shades. quality; mounted on substantial nickel-trimmed rollers. Size & 3x6 feet North Dako the record. is Put it has a that wea? Behe! Carry: oni Muslin Pillowcases ‘“Chase’s’’ famous Spanish grain imitation leather. Heaviest and finest $ = | vrade obtainable: moleskin | px back ; 00 inckes wide; yard... At Both Soares Beacon Robe Cloth | Yard-wide Beacon robe cloth for making warm, comfortable bathrobes. Choice of many patterns and 83c eolor effects. Priced yard At Both Stores Rugby Footballs Made of fine grain pebbled leather: stiteh- sd, canvass lined. Excellent for 00 practice or regular games. A Av marvelous value Made of solid, firm strap leather. Rein- forced crown. Heavily padded te $3 73 throughout with felt. Elastic adjustments ' $ Fine heavy-weight bleached muslin. giving specially long service. Will fit pillow 20x28 inches. Will laun- ? 1 Cc der well. Each At Beth Stores -81x90-Inch Sheets “Wonder Value’’ sheets; save you money and give lots of wear. Bleached white; size 81x90. before hem- 93c¢ ming; good value At Both Stores Cotton Towels Cotton huck hcuusehold hand towels: fast-eolored borders, neatly — med. Size 18x33 inches.” attractive value At Beth Stores Comforter Covers Made of our own high-grade Sunbeam woellike finish cotton challis $] 69 with —a very attractive pattern in four colors. Size 72x81. inches. At Both Stores ‘the - popular “Fall shades. « 23C Autumn’s newest style trends are expressed im this collection of charming frocks Tailored of ex- cellent quality fabries—such as satm, Canton crepe, Georgette crepe, and flat crepe. Choice of Effee- tively trimmed. Regular sizes 14 to 44— extra sizes 46 to 54—little women’s sizes 141, to 24%. At Both Steres eR meat e 4 - ~ “M “&hufacts lihe-r “? h ; —_ ufs ‘urine “4rihzZ Say as we Me lutely.” “at is you 'opte for J Se com “ORY UR R MO INEY y BACH us aeRO SNE ea (ee me RO — . WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION mn a that as @ re heme 2 A LEN ange = peng ‘ S 8 S@ Se egcaag ss eaa se tie pee ne eat tri me bcm etait STREET=> RPT ee ma

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tte in a wide e rayon slips 369 159 Yard ge plaids » 36c atches vel American 51288 cks es with knit $300 - 1 Sets de of plain ogany-finish- a 119 ades nades. Good as “99c , ° Ec torial Page | Daily Cartoon | He HBR TS s soapecesezes $8 ska @2-e eed passed ee . + 80 Ot B08 6 O poe bao 2004 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928. Drama-—Music Movies—Society Te Ppa OMOTAS WWEELER THINKS —_—_——_ na Senator, Traveling : 5 With Governor, - Sentiment Especially _ Strong in North Dakota. | A digected to Discuss In- | } "and Waterway Develop- _rangements, the chairman said he ee F iy 7 weot— Crowds Greet : 8] | : Hm on Route. Associated Press. me SMITH’S TRAIN. EN pours TO MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. _ 4.—Cutting across Nerth Dakota, J | ep rocte to the Twir Cities of Min- - pesota, GOV. Smith today along the way in : hich showed strong La Fol- managers believe , there is a good chance of winning | pext November. : s 8 ~ Mandan, Rouri from the inson and Gien Groups turned out early at Dick- Ullin to get a : “glimpse of the Democrutic presi- ' . = | de ba ‘disap- and but was were sleeping ntial nominee nted, as he id not respond to their requests | t he appear. just across State the Capital Bismarck, produced a large crowd # which had better luck, as the Gov- | Hernor had had breakfast and was -O0N BUARD = IN NORTH DAKOTA, ON | Sept. 26.—' ed a> @ Yat | aS § North Dakota, a fine greeting mood. By CHARLES G. ROSS, 4 Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. GOV. MAY TO ST. PAUL, . Smith today was crossing this ate which his friends St. im. He will in morrow nicht. speak on the face of srecord. is a Republiean state, ithas a large progressive vote | but | came close to| wears the party yoke atly. La ollette . fing the State four years ago. an throughout the eentth has been informed by mator Wheeler of Montana, in touch with progressive Northwest, that both and has an excellent chance, North and South Dakota, especially in the former. train @ee of his journey. met the train at Helena. Bennounced that he will ively for Smith in Montana and | | neys for their work and then, half s me wy | ‘ F &- [ 2 Senator Wheeler is still on the as an adviser to the Gov- or during this highly important Senator Walsh He has ighboring states. Governor to Join Party. |The campaign party was to ined at Bismarck today by povernor of the State addock, and other ho have come out be the progressives for Smith. dock was a delegate to the Re- | blican national nsas City. convention at He is not only in the @muth camp at present, but is run- Bmith told the writer ata press | ference on the train last night | at he had not had time to gaze | "°T® A mocratic ticket. Smith has not announced ect of his St. Paul speech, but is expected that he will deai with d Waterway development. reception given the candi- yesterday in Montana con- 2 to be most cordial. At where he was taken for an rs drive about the city, the on- “Ss appeared to embrace near- all of the city’s population. Mator Wheeler said that the din Butte, Bozeman e“On were larger than had ever = ed out in those cities for any | ‘ . . > t presidential candidate or any resident. Nominee Works on Trip. Of the car windows Ndoned farms. “I have been working,” he said. ithe time 1 have not been in ) cities IT have had to stick to looking for hy knitting.” Mebody asked him whether he # taken note of the dress of the Die in the West. have,” he replied, “and I do © Se any difference between here and in New York.” reply to questions he gave ight into his methods of & his speeches. Phones .” he said, “can map out Seech- -making campaign unless Makes canned speeches, S that someone else pre- for him. When you do it * you cannot map it out ethe day you live in. I have | = vet in my mind definitely what , S°ing to speak on in St. .“Manufacturing” Speeches. , a. he was asked, “you are turing your speeches day 7 &S we go along. a day SAleototers " he replied. ; npn is your method of select- tea ‘pic for a speech on such a a ae. have not any set method. The Just come to me.” Smith tas a result of his speeches Finds | | speeches? M is- } of | SMITH'S have told | is ripe for a political over- | Paul | | Jose de Leon Toral, ‘the first time in public late who | lead- | ‘completed their rebuttal |} arguments Waiter | between his hands, (had always been hg for the governorship on the | CePcion to the police. the | ' soul that I acted alone. and Liv- i Work Says He Doesn’t Read Mrs. Willebrandt’s Speeches: G. O. P. Chairman Asserts She esaidleiies A | eS Speaks Under Committee Auspices and Other Times as a Free Lance. Tt Cy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Under a bombardment of questions yes- terday at Hoover general quarters, Dr. man of the Republican Nationa! Committee, said Mrs. Mabel Wal- ker Willebrandt, Assistant Attor- ney-General, sometimes speaks un- der committee auspices and some- times “on her own Asked specifically whether her addresses to Methodist ministers at Springfield and Lorain, O., recent- ly were made under committee ar- did not know, referring inquirers to Representative Walter Newton | of Minnesota, chairman of the na- ' tional speakers’ bureau, who is in | Chicago. As Work descended the stairway leading to the offices of Herbert | Hoover he was confronted by a dozen correspondents. “What's the news today?” he in- | quired. was | another | “Mrs. news: Willebrandt, she’s what's her status?’’ always coun- . tered one of the reporters. | Site strength four years ago, and | which Smith “I don’t know,” Work replied. | “She a Department of Justice of- | ficial, | sort of free lance. | goes out on her own and sometimes | _ the that. She is a Sometimes she you know committee sends her out.”’ “Do you approve of all of her i the chairman was asked. “Those she has made or those she is to make?” Work inquired. “Those she has made.” “J have not read them.” “You will find them interesting acs when you get around to head- | Hubert Work, chair- | ; —_-—— | Mrs. Willebrandt’s Crusade Hurting ~ York Sun, (ofa them,”’ ers. | “That will have to be after the campaign,” the chairman saic, ter- minating the interview. said one of the interview- Hoover, Says New York Sun, NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The New which is supporting Her- bert Hoover, said yesterday in its leading political article: “Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt and her appeal to the Protestant church for a religious warfare against Gov. Smith are developing into the spec- tacular feature of the national cam- paign and are giving the Repub- lican leaders a bad week. Mrs. Willebrandt has become the em- bodiment of the intolerance and re- ligious issue on the side and has with which Mr. Hoover and his managers must dea!, and which is proving most embarrassing. ‘The politicians are saying that. if she continues unrestrained, there is likelihood of her becoming the Dr. Burchard of 1928. It was Bur- chard who beat Blaine with ‘Rum, Romanism and Rebellion’ in 1884. The Willebrandt episode has not yet gone that far, buc the political belief of the nation is that she is hurting Hoover. “She has now created something crisis for Hoover which is any- thing but pleasant. The election is developing into a contest between Gov. Smith and Mrs. Willebrandt with Hoover shoved into the back- |, stand | to into the her big- ground, but compelled sponsor for her crusade Protestant churches with otry appeal.” ‘OBREGON'S ASSASSIN SPEAKS IN OPEN COURT FOR FIRST TIME Decision on Appeal of de Toral and 16 Alleged Conspir- ators kxpected Within 10 Days. By the Assoviated Press. “MEXICO CITY. Sept. appeal against imprisonment cepcion and 15 President-elect Obregon, ed within 10 days. The defendants, who court, were allowed to were in speak Their remarks were the defense attorneys of the offered by Correa Nietos, Federal District Attorney, in support of the charge that the accused persons had constituted a band whose purpose was to make night. after an attempt against life and % dis- | turb the public peace. Mother Concepcion, with with thanking the defense attor- seriously and half jokingly. told | Nietos that he was untruthful when 'speaking about religion. / twisting’ his cap declared he willing to assist the authorities to find the truth because “God was fo be found at the bottom of truth” and. to that end he had delivered Mother Con- He said: “I will now say that once I! swore upon the salvation of my I had no accomplices. I swore it at a mo- ment that ] believed I was utter- ing the last words of my life. However. I must declare that I had one. accomplice. I was not alone. God was with me. Alone I would not have had the strength to carry out my plan.’ FORMER SENATOR GORE LAYS FARMERS’ PLIGHT TO HOOVER In a Speech at Tulsa, Ok., He Calls Nominee “The One Man More Responsible Than Any Other.” TULSA, Ok., Sept. 26.—Former Senator Thomas P. Gore of Okla- homa, campaigning for Gov. Smith last night, criticised Herbert Hoover as ‘‘the One man more re- sponsible than any other for the plight of the American farmer to- day.” The speaker, filling in for Senator Reed of Missouri, who was unable to deliver a scheduled ar- dress, denounced the “‘Republican prosperity of the last seven and one-half years,” particularly as it affected the farmer. The former Senator appealed to all bolting Democrats to consider “seriously your actions before re- nouncing the principles of Jeffer- son and Madison, before renounc- ing the Declaration of Paepens: ence and before renouncing relig jous liberty.” ‘*] hope you reconsider and tha‘ between now and Nov. 6 all regu- lar and irregular Democrats will awake and march to victory sup- porting the Democratic ticket from cow-catcher to caboose,” he said. — De Leon Toral., ee he had received telegrams from all over the country, urging him to “keep it up” and “tell them some more.” He added, in reply to another question, that his Oklahoma speech against religious bigotry had brought him more expressions of approval than any other. He said that he did not intend to discuss bigotry again during the cam- paign. Fi SDSL OR TNR yi RUT RS IE RESTS TI PRO Ha 5 2 oN Ra ON ak eR eR RN Ae eS gta cota eat ie aes Re MR ie a ote a Shara cae a en eas es > ; “ Rey Leon | 2°6.—De-- cision of the Superior Court in an | of | Mother Con- | others being held | ' with him for the assassination of | is expect- . | BF the for | last | made | had | in charge 'was sponsored her | ’ --, | Usual Composure. contented herself | ying eS ‘interview iwhich ‘ed when she called at Western publican | Mrs. i speech MRS. WILLEBRAND SPONSORED BY PARTY Head of G. O. P. Speakers Bu- | reau Wishes She Could Give More Time to Campaign. ed Prese. Sept. 26.- Associat CHICAGO, (ongress- man Walter Newton of Minnesota, of the Republican Speak- Bureau, declared today Mabet Walker Willebrandt the Republican ers’ Mrs. by in her cam- paign addresses, and added ‘My only regret is that Mrs. Wille- brandt. cannot give more of her time to the campaign.’ His National Committee statement was made in an with newspaper men, Mrs. in headquarters. Willebrandt, whose recent ut- terances against the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith for the presi- dency have aroused criticism on the ground that she had tried to in- ject religious prejudice into the campaign, vehemently denied that charge in her talk with reporters. “There is nothing in a-single or utterance of mine,” declared, “either pubiiec of private, that could; with the slightest de- gree of fairness, twisted into a construction of religious prejudices or an abuse of Mr. Smith | or anybody else on the ground of | religion. “It is Mr. Smith himself who trving to dodge behind his own church. I personally have too high respect for the Catholics with whom I have worked not to be sorry see a prominent Catholic campaign 2. sne he arousing 1S to like Mr. Smith attempt to create a | belief in the pubhe mjnd that criti- cism directed to himy by the drys and by people opposed) to Tammany is aimed at his church.” She said prohibition was a and not a political issue in the cam- paign and declared that Smith and not the Democratic or Republican party had injected it.into the cam- paign. She added that she would have been making speeches in the campaign whether prohibition had been an issue or not. Asked wheth- er she was sponsored by the Re- publican National Committee, she referred the reporters to Newton, who assured them that she was Immediately after meeting with- reporters, she went into conference with Newton about addresses she is to deliver in Tennessee and Ken- tucky next month, and announced that she would leave Chicag to- night. MOTHER OF LORD CHANCELLOR OF GREAT BRITAIN IS DEAD Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Sent Farl ol Btckenhead Through Oxford Despite Small Means, the Associated Press. EASTBOURNE, England, Sept °6.—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, mother of the Earl of Birkenhead, Lord Chancellor, died this morning. Lord. Birkenhead’s father, Fred erick Smith, died 40 years ago. % few weeks after he had become Mayor of Birkenhead. Mrs. Smith was left with a smal! income bring up her family of five chil. dren. She sent her son throug! Oxford. By te Republican created a situation | | that | that | Willebrandt participat- | Re- | moral } LANS FOR HOOVER AMPAIGN TOUR STILL UNSETTLED sion on Route Over Con- tinent Depends on Future Events. WELL SATISFIED WITH PRESENT SITUATION Preparation of Elizabeth- ton (Tenn. ) Speech. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.—Be- yond the commitments he already has made for speeches in the South and East, Herbert Hoover is hold- ing open his campaign program awaiting developments. Future events will influence to a large degree the decision as to the route the Republican presidential candidate will follow in making his second transcontinental trip since his nomination, just as they will infuence the question of extending his itinerary in the East before he starts for his California home late next month to vote. Invitations for the nominee _ to make addresses in various parts o! the country continue to come into but decisions re- be allowed to | his headquarters, garding them will wait. The Republican nominee is keep- ing his finger on the political pulse through reports from State organ- izations and from the party leaders and speakers in the field. His ad- visers say he is well satisfied with the outlook at thiS stage and has as yet discerned no situation whic’ might result in any immediate de- cision for an enlargement of his program for personal participa- tion in the campaign. | Republican leaders concede that there are some spots where condi- tions are not so satisfactory as might forts are being made _ in those | ' places both through speeding up | the organization machinery and in- | ere asing the number of speakers. | This work is being left largely to) |the local managers with the na- tional organization furnishing the | speakers. EE. T. Stotesburyv ‘and J.. Leonard Replogle of | York visited the nominee their way to their homes from | Florida. Replogie, who is asso- ‘ciated with the Republican organi- gation in Florida, said that’ the ‘sentiment for Hoover throughout the State “was amazing.” So that he mignt give as much time as possible to his Elizabethton (Tenn.) speech, Hoover again 10- oe had limited the number of his engagements. He intended to con- fer with former Representative Frank Mondell of Wyoming, for- mer Republican jeader of the House. and in the late afternoon he had an engagement With W*'liam Whiting. his successor as Com- merce Secretary, to inspect the site of the new Commerce Department building to be erected as a part of the huge triangle of new public | | buildinss on the south = side of | | Pennsylvania avenue. of Philadelphie New ‘COUNTY TO FORM ORGANIZATION TO BOOST $75,000,000 BONDS Held Tomorrow Evening Clayton. will be held at tne Clayton at 7:30. p. m. tomorrow at which representa- tives of civic commercial, wom- en’s and farm organizations of St. Louis County will form a county campaign organization in support of the $75,000,000 State road bond 3 on the No- at A meeting 'courthouse at ‘issue, proposition No. vember ballot. The organization's effort will be ‘principally to get out the vote. ‘Sanders of Webster Groves, chair- 'man of the Sixth Highway [-ivision for the Citizens’ Road Bond Com- mittee of Missouri will preside. |'Among speakers will be Mayor |Ruth of University City, president ‘of the County Chamber of Com- | merce: Mrs. F. H. Littlefield of the |'Women’s Executive Committee State organization: Sam M. | Rudder, division highway engineer, land Mrs. F. B. Clarke, State seere- ‘tary of the Women's’ Executive | Committee. Members of the Citi- zens’ Road Bond Committee of St. Louis County, which helped put over the $10,900,606 /county road bonds, will be asked to enlist in the new campaign. EX-KAISER’S BIRTHDAY PLANS ithe Former Emperor Reported to Making Elaborate Arrangements. By the Associated Presse. AMSTERDAM. Sept. 26.—-The Socialist organ liet Volk said to- day that great festivities were +e- ing planned at Doorn in connection with the seventieth birthday of ‘former Kaiser Wilhelm Jan. 27. Many Germans are expected to visit Doorn and all available hote! accommodations were understeod to have been reserved alr@ady. G. O. P. Nominee’s Deci- | RASKOB TRAGES PROSPERITY BACK TO WILSON | Democratic Chairman As- serts Federal Reserve Sys- Candidate Limits Engage-| ments to Devote Time to be hoped, and concerted ef- | today on) j |Meeting for That Purpose to Be) i | Lon | of | recently | ithe ownership of our great indus- | se | © tem Was Greatest Move for American Business. FARMERS NOW NEED His Record. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. Py rehabilitation of the population of the country, will in turn become a domestic dustrial section, chairman of the Democratic tional Committee, declared ight in his first official speech of the campaign. Raskob said his view of the sit- uation was diametrically opposed to that of Herbert Hoover, who, he said, has offered expansion of for- eign trade as the surest guarantee of continued prosperity in this country. Raskob said the United States has passed through an econom'ic revolution during and since the World War and declared-the pres- ent era of prosperity is, in a large measure, due to policies of national! government instituted and put into effect during the administration of the late President Wilson. The creation of the Federal Re- serve System, Raskob said, is, in his opinion, the greatest move to- ward bettering the business situa- tion which the nation enjoys today. Present day prosperity is the re- sult of the Federal Reserve System ‘and higher wages which have cre ,ated a vast buying power | industrial population, he said. Can Expand Market. extending this enlarged buy- radio By | ing power to the farmers. said, the domestic market can be | en! arged by 50,000,000 persons on farms and in farming communities. j} about 40 per cent of the popula- | | tion of the country. | “During and ~since the | America has passed through | economic revolution,” Raskob | nation. own production. Our business was relatively small in proportion to population. Wages and individual incomes were com- paratively low. Our financial struc- ture was weak and subject to pe- riodic and panicky fluctuations volume of “Then came the Democratic ad- ministration of Woodrow Wilson and the World War. “It has been for ten years a standing source Of amazement to} me that the marvels of that admin- istration in the science of economic tion have hardly been referred to. “The preliminary step was the creation: of the Federal] Reserve System. Mobilization of Industry. After outlining the administra- ‘tion of military affairs by Wilson ‘in the World War the speaker de- clared at he mobilization of in- dustry was a greater feat in bus!- ness statecraft than the military victory. “What was done in those months laid the foundation. and charted the. course of economic revolution in America,” he saia. “Its effect on our portwar businéas structure is profound. * * * “Now it was deliberate demo- | cratic policy—frankly announce} ‘at the beginning of the war—that labor was to receive at the such treatment as would make so- cial upheaval at home impossible. “Almost immediately there fol- lowed a forward spurt of domestic | business—a home consumption of manufactured goods that no nomist or businessman had ever thought to be possible in America. We had simply created and tapped a new lin our domestic market. Another Far-Reaching Chance. “Another far-reaching change | was in the attitude of the public /toward the security markets. The | Liberty loans brought the market into these markets. The Federal | Reserve provided the necessary | dredite. Natural and inevitable de- | vetopment of this idea has turned itries over to the public. é “Now. what of the future’ now these candidates, we know what each party proposes. ESsf-- ally on economic questions Mr. eavir's plans are pretty clear. retary of Commerce Mr. said in part: 7 “‘One of our first decisions was to build up our foreign trade. °° *° We set out upon a definitely organ- ized campaign to bulld the export of the products of American labor. ** © We organized the Department of Commerce for the promotion of SAME AID, HE SAYS | Declares Hoover Will Be Dictator, if Elected Presi-| dent, as Is Indicated by 26.—Ameri- | can prosperity lies in the economic | agricultural | which | market for the products of the in- | John J. Raskob, | Na- | last | in the' taskob;| To my war. | an said. | “Before the war. we were a debtor' We largely consumed our | ' statecraft -nd business administra- ; 18 | outset | reservoir of buying power | 8 BPA OR ~ . awe vm as 5 “_ ~~ WR “SELB. aes Pot SER WSR SER ORS FEE ‘ER REET PEARS EO GEE 3 STraq trait painter, nosed as a colleen. in 1910, was the widow of Edward L. Trudeau of New York, and as a girl lived in Chicago. SECTION of the new tro-shilling note of the Irish Free State for which Lady Lavery. wife of Sir John Lavery, famous British por- —Associvied Press Photo, Lady Lavery, before her marriage a a ar — rr ern re a ever been attempted In achieved or by ahy Government anywhere the world.’ ” Raskob termed what Hoover's plan for America’s wel nomic future as unsound at heart, declaring that'in relatively few in- stances are American products oOl- fered in foreign markets on a sound basis of competition, Gur mainly to the protective tariff he | can products. Next Step Forward. next forward surge of prosperity right here at home, Raskob said, “but that it wiil never come on Mr. Hoover's policy ts- ward agriculture and export trade. mind it is time prosperity at agriculture. . With index pointing accumulated necessities ourt own refer to } €c onomie 'starved and for the barest every to ik demana it seems buy- this vast potential * ad to restore ing power. * “The elements of increasing rural are relatively sir’ pie. mediate present we farmer the benefit by lifting out of the ket the surplus of crops over domestic ‘here are several ways ithis. Without more detailed study fron the purely business angle, I am not prepared to say which is the best way. But I have gone | far enough business man to be convinced that the problem can be solved Equalization Fee. “as to the particular provisions 'of the McNary-Hauger bill the equalization fee, we think warrant further study in view our opinion that there may be a more simple and direct means of accomplishing the same Raskob declared that question of the tariff there solutely no difference between | parties ‘and warned workers not ito permit themselves to be mis'‘ed | by statements that a administration would the tariff and my sulf. In con: probitem powers the im- of the buying For must give of farm tariffs domestic mar- his prince as a they on is ab- tamper ung jloyment re- lusion he said the U nited | States, as a political Government, i must run by a man skilled in the science of politics in the larger sense, not by a. bhusiness dictator. Raskob described Gov Smith as a man skilled in political adminis tration and declared his Republican opponent was a dictator who wonld be his dwn cabinet and “turn Wash- ineton into an engineering labora- be tory. C€Ct-- | VOLCANIC ACTIVITY IN ALASKA : Red Uaze Due to Eruption That Caused Earthquakes, Is Theory. KETCHIKAN. Alaska. Sept. 26. —Appearance here of a peculiar red smoke haze has led to the be- lief that a nearby volcanic erup- tion caused the severe earth snOCKs recorded in. both Eastern and Western United States last Satur- day. to have coast. Alaskan if is hol) centered off the Since Sunday the Sir We | Referring to his own record as Sec- | Hoover | American trade abroad on a great- er scale than had ever been appearence of a red and the moon hi obscured 3 the had the of fire nearly haze. Surprise that no definite of an eruption 2d been was expressed by two at captains on their arrival here from the Western Alaskan coast. Capt. J. S&S Pitcher of tte Princ» of Wales. and Capt Gus Nore of Aleutian. were certcin§ that reddish veil was ‘he result cf canic disturbances. No earth shocks were reported here, and in- habitants po'nted out the eruvtion might have occurred on one of the bleak, Western coast. ‘ repo rts ‘arnship voi which raises labor costs on Ameri- | “I think we should look for the | domestic | ° |} By the to organize | home. ] ) to me no part of wisdom to refuse | the | ipa ; consumption. of doing! and ' of | purposes. | the | the | Democraticn | with | These are adjacent precincts where | NOt again plague mankind. isuch Making Study ; been | »d tish | | St. | seismographical | Louis University. several the | tne | |logical observatory at Belem Col- lege, Havana, | years / meteorological : bia. uninhabited islands off mga be treatise on “The Hurricacc of JOINT RAUL AND WATER RATES ARE REQUESTED Inland Corporation Asks Also for Connecting Routes With Land Carriers. LEAGUE APPROVES ACT 10 SUSTAIN KELLOGG TREATY Assembly Indorses Proposal of Greek Delegate Asking All Nations to Sign Arbi- tral Agreement. QUESTIONS PURELY DOMESTIC EXCEPTED President Points to’ Frank Debate on Topics That Once Might Have Caused I 18es. the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 26.—The assembly of the League of tions wound up its work and ad- journed today. The “General Act,” framed Nicholas Politis of Greece, reinforcement of the Kellogg fer the renunciation of war @yproved by the assembly. Under this “General Act,” the signatory nations—and ali the worid is to be invited to sign—un- dertake to settle all disputes he- tween themselves for pacifie means. They would use comis- sions of conciliation, the judicial procedure of the International Court or similar tribunals, or the services of arbitrators as the “ase might demand. Signatories, however. would be authorized to reserve from opera- tion of the act disputes on any subjects that they considered of strictly domestic jurisdiction. With the idea of advancing i.e cause of pacific settlement of in- ternational disputes, the Leugues entire series of model treaties for conciliation, arbitration and non-- azgression were ordered sent to ail By nivth Na- by a pact vas as Associated Pregs. | WASHINGTON, Sept. [retary of War Davis announceJ to- | day that the Inland Waterw sys Corporation had filed a petition the Interstate Commerce | |'Commission for the establishment .of joint routes and rates with -ll | conimon carriers throughout the | United States with which the cor- | poration would deal. Davis and officers of the cor- poration expressed the opinion that the granting of this petition would | be the greatest individual advance in carrying out the policy gress to promoie and transportation. It was said mission established rates requested, the | co-ordinated rail and water trans- | portation through the operations of the corporation shortly would he extended to cover every stat. | the a ‘COUNTY GRAND JURY CALLS FOR BALLOTS IN 2 PRECINCTS | Body Investigating Primare Fraad | Rumors Begins Inquiry Into South End Voting. The new St. Louis County grand jury, instructed by Circuit Judge Mulloy to investigate fraud at the Atgust primary, tday called for tatnite from the itroadway and Longwood precincts in the south end of the county. with rail waier { ‘oT l- routes ae ’ that, if the ihe alleged repeaters were arrested ‘during the registration that pre- ‘ceded the primary election. The reform ticket eandidates re- eclved comparatively few votes from the two precincts. For in- ‘stance, 'udge Mulloy, who was re- nominated on the-reform ticket, re- ceived 74 votes ‘district while an unsuccessful can- \didate, Prosecuting Attorney Fred \E. Mueller, received 317 Other candidates, Robert A. Roessel.and ‘Julius R. Nolte, received 279 and (102. respectively. Nolte also was nominated. All are Republicans. The grand jury was instructéd by Judge Mulloy to “proceed immedi- ately with a thorough invéstiga- ‘tion’ of rumors of primary frauds and to continue the previous jury's activity in searching out “persons engaged in unlawful enterprises, as maintenance of gambling resorts and places for the sale of liquer.” The disturbance was thought | ‘COLOMBIAN SCIENTIST HERE Ss. Louls U. Apparatue. Sarasola, 8S. J., of a The Rev. Simon \director of the National Obs« r¥a-/jutions for the delicate issue | tory received | a at Bogota, Colombia, and an uthority on meteorology. is in Louis to study developments ‘n apparatus at St He will remain weeks, Father Saraseia for 20 # yvars was connected with the meteéeuvro- Cuba, and for seven organizing the service of Colom- He ts the author of a scien has been 26.—Sec- | of Con- | ind | benefits of the | in | rumors of | LO- | in the Longwood | governments. The secretariat was told to accompany these documents with an expression of hope Mnat |the nations would adopt them or |'would adhere to the “General | Act.” Frankness of Discussion. In declaring the Assembly closed, its president, Herluf Zahle, | Danish Minister to Germany, | praised the frankness with which | questions had been discussed. | “You have heard speeches on | problems which in the past nobody | would have dared to raise,” he said. “In former days, some of | these problems would have become the subjects of international nego- tiation only at times of crises or ,; anxiety. Today they are the ob- ‘jects of a constant vigilance by the league of Nations.” _ President Zahle felt that there was already a strong guarantee of | peace in these new methods. He said there had been disappoint- | ment over disarmament at a mo- ment when new hopes fer it had 'been born. But outside of the | Assembly, yet in the same atmos- | phere which governed its delibera- j}tions, important discussions and / negotiations had taken place. He hoped that the vacious organiza- tions of the League would submit | to next year’s Assembly some valu- _able achievements in the sphere of | reduction and limitation of arma- / ments. The Assembly has been note- | worthy for the general atmosphere reflecting determination in all sec- i tions of the world that war shall W hile | the Assembly has found the pro- gress of disarmament siow, it re- /celived memorials from organiza- |} tions representing millions of men ‘and women that there be no fal- itering in the determination to achieve a reduction in armaments. Rhineland Evacuation. This; ninth Assembly of the League was characterized at the , Outset by the general praise be- | stowed on the Kellogg-Briand pact, | although the Legal Committee of j the Assembly declined to cite that |treaty as a contribution to interna- tional law. The committee held that the pact contained no machin- ery for the settlement of disputes and therefore was not necessarily an impetus to compulsory arbitra- | tion. | With the disarmament problem | prominent in discussions, and in side-line talk, particularly because of the unpublished Franco-British naval accord, the biggest question treated at Geneva was really settled outside the Assembly. This developed when statesmen of the “Big Six” decided to liqui- date all the problems inherited | from the World War. by finding so- of evacuation of the Rhineland and the question of German war repa- rations. New Naval Meeting Proposed. Yet disarmament was constantly in the forefront. Dr. J Loudon ef Holland, president of the Prepara- tory Disarmament Commisssen proposed that the five big Di Powers—the United Stat Britafn, France, Japan ond tame Italp— meet him in private conference end try to adjust the differences on na- | the Antilles.” f

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DB ee ea BE, ees 4 as 4? Letra ha oF rn Slee aie. Sree ps ons ae Apa ts Rha et ee ee ee Tae ee a i er ee ee es Lae on eS ar Oe een i Oa tient: st an hg, FEI. EG OLE ALA ILIA AAR SOD Sar PCPS NERO ~ « FO Seg ee ene = é aT eine army Alin teens r Varios ts ae ee ee ee Sood Pagan tits ety +4 ANI eden oatagen JO setertea geet oy ae neh pe Rg vy . - fanny Rp Re Bi se ee eS ey eee tye the low moral or unpatriotic status of . Minded Catholics, who have always been PAGE 22 ” . — . _ —— Ts wey ean Wn er) pet VS Br Fe eg Nes yt ry EET PE Oe II RNA SE Ie BNC 2 Re RR a ORS eR ns age a Mate g Ne - pw ee a7 ee Se She ee oe, . - St ee 3 , - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928. > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelith Boulewerd end Olwe Strect GOV. SMITH MISREPRESENTS | Mk. HOOVER ON CORRUPT-ON. It was inevitable that Gov. Smith should take up the scandals of the Harding administration and their oa { know that my retirement wil! make me difference in its cardinal! principles; tha¢ it will always fight for progress and reform, never to!- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of ali parties. mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 107, — d LETTERS FROM IHE PEOPLE The wame ana uuuress Of ihe author | must accompany every contridution, dui om request wili not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. “Meaningless Drivel.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 7 ‘ , > . ve «ngs Agate sory? : tall oft 4 ial ey Leis aoe © ? . ad oy f TBae ag eR ps ‘ 4 . » vw Go”? eye get Peo ibe nee iio Pen \ b: a Thoth ce ‘ J : ' j ak «ve a Hs hs ' 7 “ k r ue tin Ng’ ‘ - ) . _ s ree a af. (vo 4 vod. st she Re Se 4h 2 ky , . b “MORALS IN PHILADELPHIA e “hy at $2,000,000 a year help perpetuate this ? . deposited $10,000,000 in the banks; nearly every been receiving “presents,” and bribes are estimated there are many persons in Philadelphia who will condition by drinking wet and voting dry. From The New Republic. bad news which comes from Phila- Despite the yerrs of effort, un- Butler and others, to clean up ; the revelations indicate t! - ation there is quite on all fours with that in New York, Chicago and elsewhere. t is reported that, within: a year, bootleggers deposited in the local banks at least 10,006,000 and probably much more. With iy two exceptions. every Important police official has been regeiving presents from the chief of these gentry. “Boo Boo” Hoff, have who, for example, distributed $25¢,000 to custodians of the pubhec safety last Christmas. Total annual bribes are be- lievéd to have been at least $2.000,000 a vear As in other cities, gangsters have acted as the bootleggers’ private police, and nave killed one another, or anyone else they. were told to, using machine guns pur- chased more or less openly from specialists in arms and equipment for the underworld. Organization and discipline have gone even further, for the gangsters have set up 4 private court of their own to settle disputes between rival groups, and learned counsel have appeared before it for’ plaintiff and defendant. s . ~ Police graft'is no novelty in Philadelphia, and neither is an elaborate organization of the criminals. Both have existed for many vears, there and elsewhere. Prohibition has driven an enormous business underground an«w thereby increased the amount of money which is involved, but there is no differenc ‘Nn principle between gamblers and brothel keepers bribing 50 mien with a thousand iollars- each, and beotleggers bribing twice as many with 10 times as much. The first thought ef many people will be that ma- chin government in Philadelphia is. to blame. and it is true that the Vare organi- zation in that city is one of the worst— which is to say. most efficient and most brazen—in the whole country. Yet it ts not improbabie that even without machine ‘rule the graft would exist. It would not be so efficiently distributed, and perhaps would be somewhat smaller in total quan- tity, but these are differences of no great importance. Turn out the whole city ad- ministration, and put in an anti-machine group, and the present arrangemenis would hardly be impeded for a day. Dismiss the entire police force, and it is likely that in two or three months new contacts would have been made with the new men which would be indistinguishable from those Dis- jury trict Attorney Monaghan and his gran are so busily unearthing. ~ s a. The real difference between present-day corditions and those seen formeriy lies in ‘he attitude of the community in general. . nh Philadelphia, as everywhere else. the m.ral indignation which was created by public knowledge of bribery based on gam- bling and prostitution is not found when we come to bribery based on bootlegging. The mass of the people now greet it with easy cynicism as something to be expected. A sharp distinction should be made on behalf of the group which conscientiously believes in pullification, breaks the law reluctantly in er to force the issue upon the atten- tion of the American people, and is pre- aentnnenterces a — ‘the _ liquor. pared to accept the consequences of such a policy. | As our readers are aware, the New Re- public believes there is much to be said for such a course on the part of a conscien- tious person who regards the: present situ- ation as intolerable. Infinitely less desir- atle. in our judgment, is the far more co- attitude of those who pretend fo sup- the eighteenth amendment, while in secretly and systematically break ~¢ the law. There can be no doubt that thou- sands of such persons exist in Philadelphia, as everywhere else, who will vote for Hoo- ve: this year partly or wholly because He si pports prohibition, though they Lapras neé and intend to continue to patronize, ~4 ; f ? —T, ta bootlegger. These persons, in our judé ment, constitute. the real menace to sound American doctrine. They want prohibition er forced against the poor but not against the well-to-do, and they are as callous to the hypocrisy of their pérsonal stand as thev are to the shocking specific results of which the Philadelphia investigation has just given us some inkling. As long as they continue in their present course, i will remain overwhelmingly difficult to get an honest consideration. of the realities of enforcement. PROGRESS IN ENFORCEMENT. From the Chicago Tribune. F aaeeg, 14 vears old, a freshman in the high school at Weldon, in De. Witt County, Illinois, was one a number of spies employed by the State's Attorney of Christian County to obtain evidence against bootlegging resorts. She was to be paid a bounty for each convéttion obtained through her assistance. The child disappeared. Her relatives suspected that she had been kidnaped by John G. Berliew, employed, like her, as a spr. A warrant was sworn out chargin Berliew with kidnaping.: He was hunted through the countryside and was found a few minutes after he had hastily married girl. Before the marriage they had spent several nights together in a hotel at _¢ Oi Tavlorville, Il, while the search for him was progressing. We await with interest a protest from the churchmen of the Anti-Saloon League: we await with equal interest an expression of indignation from the cped women of the Women's Christian Temperance Union against this outrage upon childhood and cecency. A State's Attorney,. bent on pro- hibition enforcement. has encouraged a schoolgir! to go, in company with mature men. into the meanest diwes of his county. He has encouraged her, while there, to buy He has thrown her inte the com- Pany of professional sneaks. All this has been done tn the na of a law for the enactment of whicg the Anti-Saloon League and the W. C. T. U. are largely responsible. Supervision of the enforcement of that law is the onlv conceivable purpose for the con. tinued existence of the league and the union. . The league and the union cannot escape a share of responsibility for this abuse of childhood. but if the past conduct of dry sympathizers is to serve a guide, there will be no protest. | rr ine | (Copyright, 1978) : en werner | We say enero RNR ne | register. nt een ne =e eine A TT OU JUST A MINUTE ena te : : ’ qpuneEERRETE rene eTeee : " . — - } ON WORK, I fail to see why we must toil till woae labor at work that we hate, Why work we must face and most embrace, as all of the copy staie; If work is so great, I would know wg hate the mention of working @a% work were such bliss, I were happy this, for long have I heeded the Gs I tried as 1 should, but I found no Wa good—far better, it seems, is to To spend all our days in pure laziness’ and nicer to @ream than to work; If work is the thing that the moralists inventions are sinful, I guess, The best of our brains have been our pains, and making our Was and less. If Go back the dim trail te the primitie® the man who first made eo blest, his crude plan showed ita man—from rowing he wanteds The same with the wheel which | a will fee] the greatest of marvallt rnade. Clear proof was deduced of a Dunstan? duced—again wus their meget played; The strides that ther made were @& to evade—they next tamed the to their will, But now we in place of that primit® at ‘work must be showing o@f If they. work evading, their skill Wa rading, making the age to agua I think if we work, our plain duty 7 | we leave our advancement #¢ _ =. >. Somehow or other, the political at always sounds more interesting if both ties previously have taken the trouble “Tike him?’ exclaimed the JO@me # “My dear. he is the type of fellow whom I would not go riding e# =e ble seat.”’ . > . * FABLE. ‘Once upon a time, Gov. smith made speech amd Dr. Work did not éemy the a in toto the next morning. : | . a * P: Errors win bal] games, but the now! comment appears to be caused by the "a ‘that errors lose ball game success of a whispering campaige pends on the mentality of the listener® (er says the remarks of the op positia® . s in mind is thats final Another point to bear What causes us some mild surprise s fact that the coech who was 8° 7 abou. the chances of the team sill ss tle disappointed when the team icse® game. * . . Unconscious criticism is when @ ‘irrelevant and then devotes *we nent proving the statement. - * 7 “Versatility” saiq the fond fathers - my boy, is being the stock in a meget store.” - * al Imaginary Conversatioa® First Parent: Has your $08 w rittes college yet”? Second Parent: No, it is toe soon fat | to need any money. Lae 7 ce clever com binatio “The Road t red more frankly annot pia’. “The @ eemposed ver sem.” This seems hasel upon i Hef. still said “yoke!s. “bo the like. that tia! goodness that the “tru ansty and sor mere than a that human | act nobis. an Being of nece ing record ¢ ects. may P! inz and inspi man conduct to that end. Mr. Sherw¢ order to writ such wneivillz be something thing of a Pp Har, somethin He further ‘ as “one of th mores “who an by God with gbove their € Uneoncerne one narrow he the vaunted way.” Mr. 3) invented a pl that is likely of “Naa.” ~ fee! eormeh ow man nature ! f'o Of col kr thie to cir lo they ti ive" ¢ notione- thet rr ~ the es | f that sion. Rut mets] cies. ously a “phys thet may mei 1° there ne Sherwood's FE) have been, ar wood. must bh there are me The crown. A there is at ie now if ever History hnows Anne. the da the Kine’s sec Peopie overwh each other a fomantic fash ore aitorcether im Greseiy ¢ ice. ° ~~ A cette an SRNERS SHO ss ‘ Calinn ' y ¢ as . ' Kit tr os — BiDnn,) 17m i fae he ret “4 ‘ : ae | . rr at j 7 = by tial "Ths te Re. : ¢ Str eo fufe + OOk if i | learing — ol uu T = .** o. ation te 2° a 2 PD reeds or The deaf a i ee a; “Trial s fave) Mens x oe OS alee have i od PP mes crh *™Meloration —Z apa amd retie ' mental] ® Paat 2 realized > A 3 _- th ?. be

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VS S, e¥: «* 7 oy Ae mo 4 ‘ 4 aia - (* » a sa ‘# . cA - ; _& “ , >be ' * c aly ' # +4 . ae “+t ~ . oJ at ‘itogether impossible in is fressive ase, one hopes. Yr Sherwood order’ to. write a play based upon in ; ' disillusion- | unpleasant tacts, may properly create pleas- | nature and goes ‘orth j K ‘ _ ; self-appointed dictator against him, he goes over to the people, ap- points a radical Premier, plans the elopement of his daughter and sic- retary—then slumps back into the rather pathetic figure that he is by io meet his 'doom. such yacivilized notions one “must | - he something of an imbecile, some- thing of a poet, something of a | War, something of a damned fool.” | “He further characterize Ss as “one of those incurable sopho- mores Who have not been blessed | by God with the power sbovre their emotions.” Unconcerned with “*t] to 1¢e rise ous narrowness of Main Street and the saunted broadness of Broad- s simply | invented a pleasing entertainment! | thousands | war,” Mr. Sherwood ha make that is likely to of “hicks.” “boobs” and feel somehow that, man nature may not flop. Of course. civiliz hnow this to be a ri sien. do they not? he an ed illu- Every woman in tne house, how- ever much an Jccasional one may insist upon managing t2r own hubby. will glory in the Kinz’'s brief but dazzling flareup, for the /'managing kind don’t greatly favor ‘their kind, and deep down tn their himself. | ' just where to get off. hearts, at least theoretically. they somietimes like to be told by a man As they may have reasons for ex- house, private in the own nicn their |pressing enthusiasm. notori- | morons” | after all. hu- | utter | people liculous But do any of. It is not an “important” play; but it manages to leave one feel- ing kinder. Maybe that is not al- together unimportant. “The Queen’s Husband,’ was produced last winter in New York and has opened recently at the Cort Theater in Chicago. ART INTHE LIFE OF MAN- KIND. By Allen W. Seaby.. 2 vols. Illustrated. (Oxford Uni- versity Press, American Braah, NW. 2.9 The first volume gives a yencral view or art, dealing with iis na- ‘ture, meaning, principles and ap- preciation. Volume two ireats of them live otherwise than bv the, notione- thut dominate them. and! may not the supreme illusion be} a belief that one is at last disillu- | sioned? Rut perhaps this is on!y metaphysics, and ours is notori- | ously a “physicai”™ world, whatever thet may mean. If there never was a king like Sherwood'’s Eric VIII. there should | have been, and Historv, not Sher- | Certainly | wood, must be blamed. there are men like Eri the crown. As for Quee there is ut ieast one of now in every ec, lacking | n Martha. her right! neighborhood. and History knows her rather too well. Anne, the daughter, and Granton. the King’s secretary, are just young People overwhelmingly in love with eich other fomantic after the fashion—-a b ee 7 — Max A. Goldste lessed our ee in old condition not pro- | ee NeW DEAF LAID Gives | Address — §350,000 Build- ing to Be Done in June. ee eee The terday aft pupils, officers t© the numb. r The smaller dt in their peculiar, the fun of participatin Walls. The fund and the st dune, Yesterday's brief, Mrs Ww. w. dent of the Board has been of ‘* “aan Pastor of First “onal Church. delivered mom. Dr Max A. founder Bitionaliy r¢ cog: f tts kina.’ sie > LIZeEG an as read as ructure will he iaid 2c in comp Mana Cong! an done program Boyd J P ‘~~ Pe " ; } €2hering within the partly finisked feted In Wes zerTs, ‘resided. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Tim- 'P'T ite ail invo- Goldstein. the address, and director of this scheovl, ~ iny feale) in Whie , ith he said the re were J0wWw ~™’cie upils the 7: 7 in ;r) - os inecludiy ¥ ‘> tO he lj are -nder 6 young women learning four deaf * ce- sh fl. inged © OB "Bays teachers of the deaf. The tas! ? *cnools 14 years old. > } - # - lady t At the Kingshighway and Clay- imed the youns ith "corner of the site there had type of fellow WwW t = 8100 for 2 bout 5 vears the “On. riding even ina rum- CTP 1a found; ) ~*~ a *hey tion of a building be- In: he = : 1 by Private interests as a mied- 223 £0. n ita} . —_ renter. but which ] min nea . rr . Ls. Pe ae ‘On. The lot was a neighbor- . : ‘ a . 2) z Gov. Smith made F OOg *)esore until Central lid not deny the facts Sar sr al nes, but the noisics caused by the fae , he tute took it ove r. [nsti- ‘Clearing House of Deaf.” " bis speech Dr. Goldstein said: A Prominent Kastern authority 8 refer, : ' '.. erred to Central Instiiuce toi the De; ames. edu, @8 “The clearing house and “ations } Ce tn ; ss 3 a nter for the nations : : t the dr, . %* rin mind is ere ™ : We have adopted this a}- campaign final'y ; S tion anc are -making every r of the listener® ae st effort to live up ‘o its Py ® ad a ' ee. and comprehensiv SC >> ; nef prenensive s 9’. Dean, a partner in the brokerage firm of G. H. Walker & Co.. will be held at 2 p. m. Friday, from the residence. surial will be in Belle- e |'fontaine Cemetery. eve- | i ! Mrs. Dean died yesterday at her summer home at Lake George, N. Y. She had been ill since last win- tery when she suffered a para'ytic stroke. Her husband was with her at the time of death. Mrs. Dean, who was 48 years old, was the daughter of the late R. B. Dula. former St. Louisan, who was a vice president of the American Tobacco Co. She is survived by her husband; her mother, Mrs. R. B. Dula of New York; two sistesm Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar Jr. of St. Louis and Mrs. Townsend Hornor of New ee York, and two brothers, Grover C. and Robert L. Dula, both of New York. FAR AHEAD of the TIMES! A Revelation in Modern Living EF for yourself. . .this new conception in modern living. Here you will find advantages and comforts beyond all pre- vious experience. This giant sky-scraping monu- ment to betterlivingisde- signed and constructed witha viewtothe comfort and luxury of future gen- The Hotel Coronado ~ Lindell Boulevard at _— ese . Pk +s . eX « BN -~ a>, ESSN See '\ erations. And rentals at The Coronado are act- uallylower thananycom- parable suitesin St. Louis. Visit The Coronado to- day. Our experienced and courteous rental staff will be pleased to show you the many un- matched features of this great residential hotel. Spring Avenue | It Costs no More to enjoy these heretofore Unknown Comforts and Conveniences! need oT ees, ———— 7 M. E. Groups Against Smith. By the Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Sept. 26.—Representatives of 447 Metho- dist congregations in Salifornia were on record here to- day as “unalterably opposed to the election of Gov. Smith to the pres- idency. Setting forth that. the “moral crisis facing our country” has “broken through party lifies,”’ the group yesterday. pledged itself tu fight the Democratic candidate Southern | East Side tene- | rhoto ~bieckman MISS ELISE WHITTEMORE ISS WHITTEMORE, M-: Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore, 6420 boulevard, has returned Santa Barbara, Cal., where spent the summer with ents. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore, who are motoring home, are pected the latter part of the week. daughter Clinton she Miss Beulah Price, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Holt R. Price, 6153 i Pershing avenue, who has returned — eet ee from a trip through the South, will enter Gulfport College, Gulfport. Miss., this fall. Miss Price was graduated in June from ‘Mary In- stitute. Miss..Katharine Ysobel Morton, da‘ ~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Strat- ford Lee Morton of Webster Groves, who has spent the summer with Mrs. Lewis E. Foster, daugh- ter of Mrs. Thomas Lyons. of St. Louis, at N. M., will enter the University of Arizona this fall to study for a in mining engineering. Miss Mary L. Benton, who for 14 years taught Latin at Smith Col- lege an dwho later was dean of women at Carleton College, Minne- sota, has arrived in St. Louis to spend the remainder of the month with her sister, Mrs. Elma H. Benton, 591- Pershing avenue. Miss Benton will join members of her family on the Riviera in France and in the spring will go to Syria to visit the Benton School at Bhamdoun. Ta ( Ss, degree Forest has returned from a motor trip through the Eastern states. She spent two weeks. at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, on her way East. Mrs. Emma Crane of the Park Hotel Paul Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, 5355 Pershing ave- nue, has departed for Cambridge, Mass.. to enter the Harvard Law School. is | Forsythe | from | her par- | exXe- | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |HOME FROM THE WEST lj —_—- —_ | USSET the decorative noon of Miss 'daughter of welt of the and Marion itar of St. iChureh, performed | Morgan Mr. i where the by the Block, Dorothy Harold Apartments | The Kingsbury Louis Stuhl. All ceremony Michael and Lev. was i tints of autumn notes for the | George tour. iwedding at 5:30 o'clock this after- Maxwell, Max- SOCIALITEMS were |} ; ' i ' al- Angels’ Yr. was | Karl garlanded with Southern smilax interspersed with paims, yellow tattendants was the color scheme. | Mrs, Edwin P. Lehman, as her isister’s matron of honor, wore | yellow. and the bridesmaids, Miss | Frances Blayney, Miss Charlotte | Ewing, Miss Helen Martha Woods. Shields, chrysanthemums, tilmy chiffon sowns of the brid.’s harmonized | Miss Netlie Bond Kathleen Ryan, all of St. | and ; field, O., wore ‘low gowns |} ange, They with sleeveless | bodices scalloned at darker pointed to the each (even hemline. gown had a huge low chiffon ton, and ofa |adorned with orange shaded from yellow brown. close-fitting velvet skirt in the back was effect eee orange blossoms with silver cloth som wreath. She ee | of pearls, groom. the altar to were broadcloth Wilson. Robert shade form an Lehman's matching yel- bow at one side in tieu /added to the list of debutantes for Mrs. side. The matron of ried yellow the vellow the edge. 'which were attached layers of chif- beneath, in front. was a court train of velvet lined depending from the shoulders adorned with sprays of the blossoms, and her tulle veil was arranged from an orange blos- carried gar- denias and lilies of the valley, and wore as her only jewelry a strand the gift of Morton, and great ciusters and Louls, Miss Mary Staley of Spring- two-toned yel- shading to deep or- were made similarly train. Their hats were oj her hairbraid veiled in chiffon and velvet honor. car- chrysanthemums bridesmaids chrysanthemums ft wl the with Miss satin to JN- , tion ‘Country Club, ANie «Tie and harvest The bride's gown was of white transparent velvet fashioned over flesh-tinted satin, and was made with a yoke of rose point lace and sleeves lace in points to the elbow. prevailing and was gathered at the girdle line into an ornament of with The long There the bride- Immediately preceding the bride her young KF nephew, Richard Lehman, in whi‘e embroidered and Anne Lee Rose, small daugh- in yellow, ter of Dr. and Mrs. Dalton Keats tose, in yellow organdie, carry- ing a basket of vellow roses, as ring bearer and flower girl. Fred Stuhl of Kansas City was his brother’s best man, and the rroomsmen were Edwin P. Lehman, Basil G. Rudd, Joseph rank Webster, Edward Glasgew ea@ Following the ceremony » freeenme was held at the St. Loulg with a dinner fog the bridal party. The fall color@ again appeared in the decor@ea tions, with yellow roses and cate dies lighting the bridal table. The bride gave her attendant@ pearls. Mr. Stuh! presented hig attendants with leather key casem@, Mr. Stuh! and his bride will ree turn to the Maxwell home after their wedding trip until they fing an apartment. The bride made her debut twd }seasons ago and was one of the four special maids of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball that season, She is a member of the Junior League and has traveled abroad extensively. Mr. Stuhl is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. August C. P. Stuht of Kansas City, who came to 8t, Louis for the wedding. He hag made. his home in St. Louig for several years and is a graduate of the Washington University Agrie cultural School. He is a membee of the University Club and is active in the Players. The name of Miss Betty Willsog Niles, daughter of Mrs. Francis H, Niles, 504 Lake avenue, has been this fall. Miss Niles was graduated |from Mary Institute and spent the summer in Europe. She will be presented informally at a tea which her mother will give for hes later in the season. Mrs. John W. Morrison, 6296 Westminster place, and Mrs. Dante lel A. Ruebel, 6146 Westminster, be joint hostesses at a luncheon on Friday at Mrs. Morrison's home at which the members of the board of the Morning Choral Club will be guests and which includes, bee sides Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Rue« bel, the following: Mrs. Ernest OQ, Sweetser, Miss Katherine Cafe michael, Mrs. 8S. B. Cowan, Mrs. GC, Howard Stewart, Miss Lavina Gauen, Mrs. Richard Weisert, Mra Russell H. Ogle, Mra. A. D. Chaps pell, Mrs. Edward A. Haid, Mra Arthur L. Dickie, Mrs. Hecto# Pasmezoglu. Mrs. W. A. Schraubstadter, 5599 Pershing avenue, has returned t@ her home after a four weeks’ stay at St. John’s Hospital, where sh@ has been convalescing from an tne jury in an automobile accident, Mr. and Mrs. Schraubstadter’¢ daughter, Mrs. Edward J. Sherte den of Davenport, ta, and heg ginall child, has returned home afte er a visit here, Miss Elizabeth N. Thomas of 9455 Delmar boulevard has rae turned from a- visit of several months in Europe. Charge Accounts Invited Anniversary Low Priced Fur Trimmed 4 - * 3 7 ° S - 4 ’ ? » , ’ . 7 | 5 ~ " “Me. " . oy) 7 -i , fi < » ‘ ; Ie 7 ™ Oo ‘ ie . : . ; ~ ‘ Smartly Styled and Developed of Ny High-Grade Materials oak Regular Values Up to $39.75 9 (a é V V/\OTL WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH There Are Only 3 Days More of Extraordinary Values in The ANNIVERSARY SAL LAVISHLY TRIMMED WITH RICH FURS These extremely smari Coats have just arrived for this great Anniversary Sale. They are developed of the newest fabries in the most stylish shades and they are A remarkably low price Base- elegantly fur trimmed. nent selling for such superior quality Coats. The Dresses offered in 7 \ /OMART SILK DRESSES Developed of Attractive New Silks this selling ure marvelous values and were pur- chased for this great selling event $7.99 i $24.75 ie. ass Dependable Courteous Service $24.75 f NEW SILK DRESES The New Fall Shades and Styles | : ) For this great sale we are offering the most wonderful values in these extremely smart silk dressesfor Fall. $1 1-95

Page 24

oe PR RR I SRE RE EE RE Se Ee ae Le TR Ne ee See ee ee Se we oettkce “ae e “ us 7 * PAGE 24 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OR ROBBERY aT _woncs_To_ Be SLo| TEE nLD_ FOR HOBERYLACCHI) OY. SMITH icine Six Collection of Dutch . Masters to Be Auctioned. on Ride and Taking Money. HLONDON. Sept. 26.—The Daily Harry Durbin, 41174 Blaine . Hixpress reported today that one / avenue, J. Cc. Carter, 2104 Blair ef the most famous private collce lav renue, and Mrs. Martha Moses tions of old masters in 346 South Spring avenue, wer cbnsisting of Dutch masterpieces/|taken to Belleville from St Louis | PSE ethered 200 years ago by Burgo- | yesterday to answer indictments} Ex-Governor of Idaho Thinks > } | rgi obbery of Noah Wrigh* . master Six of Amsterdam wouid ne charg ng rob “lei tinge Organi zation Would Be gold at auction Oct. 16. Sept. 19 near Millstadt, 11. | The collection contains among Wright was sitiindl a of $5 afte: His “Col. House ether paintings works of Rem-jhe had been invited for an auto brandt. Hobbema and Paul Potter.| mobile ride, according to State's j . + i ~~ i. ~ % . a a / A The sale is due to the death of the | Attorney Curt Lindauer of Belle- | « pyr be set aside. e Court approved | the sale of the two newspapers to |a@ group of their executives and : m™ el re, £ 74 YP ova empioves ior $i? 09 mis : ’ 2 | Re * Dickey. ar unsuccessful bidder ss provision in Nelson's will, brought trustees sold the papers under a Suit to have the sale set aside. and sked ft! Court to order taking } of new bids. T1 kson County $ | Circuit Court sustained a defense . | demurrer to Dickey’s suit and the . ' | s9 a | Supreme Court 4 today af- | firmed the lower court ruling The successf?) bid mrovided far $ TUBE || $3.50 HOUSE PAINT) = 8S | Payment of the balance of $8,500,- iS years: secured by mortgages. RADIOS BATTERY GUARANTEED ow ASHINGTO a Sent ne and | Presi iént Coolidge atee ts to de- Ste plaid oO, 7 -_ ss c ¢ Tred —_ . patterns. ‘ ~ “i ed ksburg 0 ‘ + GS and at an arm 4 The genuine : n an at an a stic aay cer ony Nov I The scens Zip-O0-—Jack ; n the original ~ cer FANCY PLAID BLANKETS SL 3 Recluse With Club. pag Gsillespie, who a. “t é ! oid, id lived at Berard’s home ia vs ae or 4 ig 4 er " - - ARMY GOODS STORE ito beat her with a c! ib, which she | wrested from hima Pe OES NOT AFFECT THE rT | ito the oil] and Veterans’ Bureau HEAR l ecand 3. als that a veloped under the ; Stevens 15-Shot 22-Cal. Repeating Rifles, special..$9.95 BH Publisher Contended Preceiiese | U. S. Self-Cleaning 22-Shori Cartridges, now only $1.35 §, Was Fraudulent. and Wanted | i Seecinl te tp Post Diew | JEFFERSON CITY. Sent. °¢ as The Missouri Supreme Court en | banc today dented the claim of people of this country don’t want | 'Tammany directing its affairs. ~~ former Governor added, “that he | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are j nas received degrees from 29 uni- | * . : . > | are wart $i mot getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | *°o oS aiso recalled Hoover's ex- | | HWarding and Coolidge, as an asset | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. asserted that the country’s present | ‘for the Star and Times when the! Trent 7 4 Bi —_ — PER GALLON Boo. of the balance of $8,500, Af . | & _ ; | ©0@ in annual installments over AUTO OR RADIO} Men's $10 Heavy Wool “COOLIDGE 10 SPEAK IN VIRG RMA Plans to Go to Frederic ksbase Ove. LU he B ERJ ACKS} ® for mnttiotichl Ceremony. | . ASSOC; ds Press. Li ’ r . > 4 . T} 8 hae 4 as . 4 AS HING I a Sigs deoanbe hs omweun| ro . = . Grunk whisky. she — he started | SKOURAS’ FIRST NATIONAL HOLDINGS REPORTED SOLD quires Additional Block of 19,000 Shares. Ry the Associated Press. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 hei charce ana the remaining 12.000] WOMAN DEMOCRAT SAYS Dameceatie political leaders in *he It is understood the newly ot ‘quired shares represented t ©} . Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc., Ac-| trusteed holdings of Balaban @/| Miss Mary E. Jagoe, Convention their loyalty to the, Democretic Katz, Skouras Brothers of St. Louis, | Saenger Enterprises, Finkelstein & Ruben and Robert! NEW YORK, Sept. 28... Wareaer! Liebler. Brothers Pictures, Inc., has ac- | tulred an additional block of 19.-, 000 shares of First Nationa] Pic- | tures Corporation common stock, | | 'templated merger or consolidation | of interests of several large inde- it was learned today, increasing | the holdings in the corporation to 42.000 of the 75.900 shares out- | standing. Acquisition of the Stanley Co. some time ago gave | Warner 23,000 shares and a con-'| trolling interest in First National. | Orpheum in the project was deniea| In her speech she said: “Theu- Fox Film Co. stil! holds 21,000: For some time | pendent motion picture producers and entertainment enterprises, in- | |cluding First National, ' Keith-Albee-Orpheum. participation of early this month. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH reports have gained credence, without forma] | comm denial, that Warner Brothers con- | oral i in- LEADERS BETRAYED PARTY | Past, on2 thst ‘hs yaign diemand their loyalty to principle sabvuve Delegate Declares Loyalty to 4 party. Principle Comes First. “These people will never consent 'to having the liquor probiems solved by friends of liquor. Pro- hibition, farm relief and interna- tional problems are the hinges upon which the campaign will swing the South.” A. H. Biank, | By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Sept. 26. —Mise Mary E. Jagoe, Democratic | mitteewoman-at-large of Texas at the Houston convention, talked 'for Herbert Hoover yesterday pver —— — 'WGY on a hookup of stations. M:ss Jagoe came out for Hoover a ‘the convention, and for some} SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Pathe and ‘weeks has been working with the | Immediate | Women’s National Committee for | OLIVIA GREGORY Keith-Albee- | Hoover. sands of Southern voters feel that > a Absolutely Guaranteed CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT! It Is Worth $4.02 If Presented This Week || |" *—“" *" ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED » ) Ae fee fog oO” Ge > cy ”~ . | Radio Seis, 2, 9.95 fo give his ass ort Cabinet Crystal Sel, new..$1.79 — Representative Bland of Vir-| finia called at the White Hous-'| * > Scuss monies } tj \ Fredericksburg, when. the batt BOYS’ $2 HEAVY PLAID# “ so ceagen gaa yey MB LUMBERJACKS, Rational Ce ieee Na } ("on a er Stafford f h ALL REG. SIZES " ee ee | Mr. We tate } vg ” ~ ~~ ‘ca * ers Perer™ 3 qgaisc uss iJ) @ tirst as INDICTED FOR MURDER Mrs. Gillespie Admits She Killed | rs. Frances Gitiespie of East : ** - . ~ > ™. LOUIS. Who aS con ssecd ciupe- . . : = ™ 4 a . ~~ | ng to ta eatn iJOit 113i Berard. bA- } year-oid reciuse of Cahokia Was indicted vest: rdayv by the St. Clair : .* rm ¢ . ery .. P um > a i. 4 |County grand jury for murder. She i; | . is heid without bond in jail ai Re ey “Why I have prescribed yeast for 25 years” Knight of the Order of Leopold and of the Legion of Dr. Leopotp Mayer =@32255 Belgium’s Great Surgeon "The most recent researches concerning the perni- Like thousands of physicians in America, Dr. Mayer ctous influence of intestinal fermentations bave established finds constipation one of the great handicaps to health. the importance in the diet of products rich in vitamims. For 25 years, Dr. Mayer states, he has given his patients From this point of view and by reason of its absolute harm- _ yeast. And in a recent survey in the United States, half lessness, yeast ts a remedy of first rank and its wealth of the doctors reporting said they prescribed yeast for Vitamin B makes it a food of great value. For more than constipation and its attendant ills. 25 years I have found yeast advantageous in my practice This 1s the welcome answer to all those who still to regulate the digestion of my patients, especially of those — suffer from clogged intestines: who have not yet found affected with chronic intestinal trouble or with biliousness.”” relief from the headaches, dizziness, colds, sore throats, indigestion, bad breath and bad skin due to constipation leischmann’s Yeast is a plant, fresh as any garden vegetable. It helps the colon perform its function al- most miraculously. Just eat three cakes a day, one ANY among the exclusive aristocracy of Belgium from yeast, you must eat it regularly and over a sufh- are patients of Dr. Leopold Mayer of Brussels. cient period of time. Ev ery grocer and many leading Doctors and surgeons throughout the world know him cafeterias, Junch counters and soda fountains have He is one of the truly great Fleischmann’s Yeast. Start today to win your way for | n 11S Sc! ientific writings. y ones in the never-ending war on disease. HLEISCHMANN'S DR. LEOPOLD MAYER International Society of Surgery; Editor-in-chief, a Brussels Medical Journal ; Corresponding Member, : 7 Belgium Royal Academy of Medicine; Correspond- i ent, National Society of Surgery, Paris and Rome. before each meal or between meals. To get full benefit back to vigorous health. through the system. W% of start here, and here is where For a happy. wholesome body entire imtestinal tract clean, healthy. with Flerechmenn’s Veoser. gat Roy Say ed

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S or eee — ‘ Obbndor RIC . the largest , spatch want ads to apartments, he utmost in itinerary ... . nity to visit TS ..- Tunis - - Jerusalem, iples ... The hampton . « «) ~ SON 6230 Easton 1428 Salisbury 1223 S. on ‘Sixth and Locust 2607-09 Cherokee 7281 Mancheste Ree eee THE Se 1/4, ” fh 4 . : ‘ iw Dit ph y , ft qT, oh iia 4 — ‘Ss tne -t * 6 oF ee REGULAR, Price® ) 4 $ —_ oe nea A SELECT list of persons SEEK- ING WORK ie printed in the POST- DISPATCH SITUATION WANT pages. Many give their TELE« PHONE NUMBERS and can be called IMMEDIATELY. 90 AND 120 DAYS Staggering Price Cuts! 105 sce 589-° +12] Living-Room Suites $ $198 Fire Sale Price. Living-Room Suites Fire Sale Price 54.19 ney $87.45 3954 Living-Room Suites $4942 $795 Uving-Reom Suites $498.50 *325 “393 *425 “485 “960 rire Sale Price Fire Sale Living-Room Suite Breakfast +18: 25 5-Pc. Breakfast tee = constructed. eeeseeeeenwveet8tete a 4» an me Beery Last... ... 9 7° 5-Pe. Breakfast Set $13. 63 “398 Dining-Reom Suites $ 50 auroras waa ere OPEN EVERY NIGHT Walle ‘Ther Leet... $94.95 5-Pc. Breakfast Set $49.95 UNTIL “9”? O'CLOCK “480 Dining-Reom Suites $ .00 Beautiful lacquer finishes... While They Last...... ‘67° 5-Pc. Breakfast Set $99. 7 DAY-BEDS METAL BEDS——. KITCHEN CABINETS Solid oak—lacauer finished.. | $18.00 Cane-End Metal 412.00 Heavy constructed : | 875.00 all-white deco Wood Fiuist Metal Beds, while the 882.00 Celch alt-wite $ .00 5-Pc. Breakfast Set $ . 35 eeastioadie. i : $7.85 last. Sale : 4 Showers, : celia by pt . er aoe — Decorated lacquer, go at... ee aaa ee $4.87 latent improved eg | ‘ " > thee saGehe . x St ee Fined “reo $15.75 durably constructed gg reS IQ hear $ 76 — _—_ Nd, Woo fishe a cenit. : $ Springs attresses Day-Beds_ Fire mit) 1 85 re yh coe dee Sacri Prine | aavene $10.00 All-steel, full-size , ©24 Pag ol se Sale Price. last. . aS ed Bed Springs. | pure ayer cotton - G x g ee rators. Ge Patt “8 $3.38 —T bmn 6 $5. 72 | $12.50 Art-End,. Coll $53.50 tancy decorated, ( as an es Refrige $12.50 All coll Smith & | se i] spring Day-Bed. (Space wood-tini.«h (G cace line) $20.00 Gas Rangre— ae $4.38 | RE mraee | | for beading). “999 BG Simmons Meinl C9 gg | | Eieeee ge ee | i brings. (ro at . opting ie 17.30 Fire Sale Price $ eds. co at..... 3. po $9. 87 | Famous es . Fea $3200 Gas Ranges | $35.00 Refrigerator Ire Kinney-Rome pele 50-ib. pure layer frit | sacrificed @ 4's ~a | vac. Go eae "25.00 Double DeLuxe | sateen Matiresees, double RA DIOS . $15 ot $16.87 age gh og $11 ‘65 | ge ame $14.67 $45.00 Full-s'ze Cabinet s2.0 Seinen AY oe ad 9 $15 Pelychrome Junior Two-Licht Floor Lamp. Living-Room Suites Fire Sale Price.... Living-Room Suites Living-Room Suites Price... Fire Sale Price.... Living-Room Suites Fire Sale Price.... A Smashing Price Crash of unfin- LAMPS _ $35.00 Pelychrome Lamp with lerge hand-painted $20.00 9x12 ~ rificed at $34.50 9x12 Cl — $} 78: 218. $959.25 $995.00 $ $86.00 9x12 SA sac pina ed at ee hile quantity $1.00 VAIVE Sets Set $ @.39 —1 yards wide, $14.00 VALUE WOOL RUGS—Fire Sale $42.00 BEAUV WOOL AXMIN 57.00 9x12 FRINGED, ALL-WOOL VELVET RUGS go at PILE RUGS go at $112.00 9x12 WORSTED WILTON RUG*> j | with small rug to match. JOSELY WOVEN ALL- Price. AIS SEAMLESS ALL- STER RUGS go at SF AMLESS, VONNIERIE CUSHION oe @ 82 42 Oe aS Cee 2 O82 VO. Se oe 62 tos SS Se >» YARD BRUSSELS STAIR CARPET— lasts, per yard. LINOLEUM 2S .87°@ 2 ARMSTRONG’S FELT LINO- LEUM—3 yards wide, $1.50 ARMSTRONG’S PURE CORK. LINOLEUM square yard “e+ @ @ ee *# © @ per yard ... 9x12 FELT- BASE RUGS Savings Up to 75c on the Dollar $4 49-00 —ROOM-SIZE BRUSSELS RUGS— ee COC 8 6.4 On ee O'*t OS 8 Ee Oe HS Oe ee Beautiful patterns. . —FURNITURE— vy 4, 7 Pk “% “Op, 42 _° am OL x 7 “ly "kp “4,4 Fire sag : 5 * $1] SEDROS *217 219 *396 “405 +445 $920 Fire BEDROO BEDRGO BEDROO rie Sal BEDROO Fire Sal Fire Sal Fire Sal *110 *155 209 289 Dining-Re. | $100 FRESHMAN single-dial, built-in speaker . $150 CROSLEY | | complete with beautiful — ~ 2p 12.85 rrce ortagen shades giace whi i ow: oe | a / $175 Premier Ra- $17.05 FI ' nd die tn exquisite i088 oor tamp a i abinet. Beautiful Shade of pleat- $3.00 Buffet Torchere, | ire Sale price. . ed silk Geeargette. . heavy plated brass base Geo and am- ee 7.75 ' ber class ... $1.39 ORE HOURS 8:30 ~—s P, RADIO MASTERPIECE RADIOS, beautiful cabinet, with ee Beast se ag 8 2 4 tt ee 2 2i4 8 8 2 @'@ rificeed at *4g."° National Fire Salvage Co. | co® BROADWAY*°MORGAN we enn emanating ee in Siieiatntel wainut se- neered console cabinet, rich two-tone finish w.th built-in Crosley Musicone speaker... $225 Brunswick Radiolaa, sac. *wveetee#e Bedroom Suites Prices Slashed to the Bone! EDROOM SUITES $ EDROOM SUITES § Fire Sale Price.... Fire Sale Price.... Fire Sale Price.... BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES Phenomenal Prices Tell the Story on DINING-ROOM SUITES Dining-Reom Sultes 9 While They Last. Dining-Reom Sultes s) While They Last Dining-Reom Sultes $ While They Laat While They Last Rance—White per. oe — $18.65 $12.00 Value Oak Heat. 8100.60 All-Porcetain interior $48.73 | SI%3.e0 Full | Soe Sas Spee | Sacrificed 40s sl — } a DON’T BE MISLED Thie enormous stock of furniture is sot the —— of merchan- dise would ex- pect te to find at a like , Ser tein ample space the downtown district te display this 100.- square feet of wonderful furnitare! IME. YOU SBE THEE JUDGE! Sale Price.... 37: 56:15 $ 87.50 $198.50 $1399.49 $478.82 3904-9 $999.00 $265: Sale Price. M SUITES M SUITES M SUITES M SUITES e Price.. M SUITES e Price.... e Price.... @ Pras. «es « 82 15 65 95 ‘ee? @ @ © om Suites $ irlgers STOVES $18.65 A AO NT CR NTR I. acto et emenag ‘al an r oe a WEDNESDAY evDoTrwnryr *c +*4°9

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MP ye an Peateiyety Sar SPEER RE i a8: oe eons aa ope WA a Ort em OR RS ete e ne gee ER nga aire PO BRP LNT RITE Ag RING RAP ONE iiR » OK et Hs Weten te eaten — ee — . . . we , ™ le a pe ee en a een te et eS ck ‘ pnrett-ah : sey PAGE 26 Posts $20.000 Bond for Whisky | 000 bond with the Government, in| Daniel whisky conspiracy sal five Storage Place Libeied by U. Ss. jowd with a recent decision of Fed- | years ago. ; Lem Motlow of Lwnechbure,|eral Judge Davis, awarding the | An appeal from Judge Davis Tenn... yesterday reco. ered his Jack Government a $20,009 judgment decision is pending. . x Bs oe ger ry eo IELTS seuiet 5 MOTLOW REGAINS WAREHOUSE warehouse, by posting a $20,-; Daniel whisky Duncan avenue, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3969. : against the property in a libel pro-| ceeding growing ss a ae WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 out of the Jack “It Won Me Over to Chewing Gum” Carol Mason writes A 1925 Wampas — Star, Leadin Lionel ore in “‘The — Woman with — 33 =; . ana tba a “ _— . Smet — — . (: ws & CP oeas ey wp Rs eee i n . . ~ : pore LP, ie Rea hrnghete os eis tm. nO cil clageaghe at ae PRES ann eT Te Creat wet amg yw acted ne yet ‘ - Met bese ite 3 Snr iinemi eet ehcileatec parent teat > Sup ante er ied n tems Pad tte to iho asa hw wegen ¢ “That Lovely Old-Time Peppermint Flavor of Baby Ruth Gum’”’ A New Type of Gum Thousands Are Adopting Baby Ruth Gum is a modern-day gum creation that revives the tingling, mo lights of the real, Old-Time Peppermint flavor you remember as a kid. It is super-minted. And thus acts, as no other gum, to instantly supplant unpleasant breath odors—whether, from smoking, the stomach, or ‘the mouth—immediately and at once. it cools the Then, too, mouth when dry or parched as no old-time gum ever did. People by the thousands are flocking to this new creation. CURTISS GUM Co. Otte Y. Schnering, Pres. Chicage MADE BY THE MAKERS ‘I -watering de- Peppermint: You Loved as a Youngster OF THE FAMOUS BABY RUTH CANDY. NEVER chewed gum; never saw much reason for it, until a friend gave me stick of your wonderful Baby Ruth Gum—and told me why everybody seems to be chewing it. I quite agree that it does something to the breath no other gum or breath perfume seems to do.” a. DC Lorsons W anted One Advertised Radio and One Bought It What About the Five Others? Five persons who wanted to buc did not buy, five persons who will buy when they can get what they want suggests selling possibilities. The classified advertiser who cancelled his advertisement in the Post-Dispatch with the ex- planation that he could have sold to five others. but had only the one set to sell says to y Reader, perhaps that radio you have to sell will please one of these buyers. ou: Mr. Many prospective buyers are turning to che Post-Dispatch Classified Radio Columns to see what Post-Dispatch advertisers have to offer. To Sell Anything of Value Call MAin 1111— And Ask for an Adtaker , many truck growers large losses MANY FOLES-IN-ONE. ON ROOF > Holes-in-one were scored quently by the eer yesterday of open-air, mi niature _— ° . a h 2 the roof of the Nevertheless, ior Mave the shor niblick shots from tee to green elusive and tricky. Those participating included club officers, Mayor Miller. Evelyn Law, dancing star of the “Green- wich Village Follies”; “Jimmy” Manion, St. Louis open and ama- teur golf champion; his brother, John, the “pro” at Eunset Hill Country Club: “Bill” Shrader, sec- Missouri Professional! " : . T)«s tion: Jack i> i urns, of the Associa ? retary * ~ 1 ¢ ~ in one ‘avound a dog ieg RESETS: one 7) i rr ‘ - ‘ i rs yh RR >) . ’ +e + & v i , 4 te | what the average time jutes for a foursome | Mayor got five holes in jthe afternoon. A second ro ee ~ und was started unterparts in Dal- ee et ee GOLF LINKS fre- players‘ ‘participating in | the course OD | “lub Building. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PREACHER ARRESTED | MISSING CASHIER SHORT $1600, Pg 3 MOTOR FIRM HEADS CHARGE Keep Wz nh W. R. Miller, With ith Hudson-Framp- | : x me ton Agency Eight Months dits- this — appeared Two Weeks Ago. ¥ VW Shortages totaling from $1600 | Te 9 ay: 1800 hav und in the , ‘inter, wit ii to $1800 have been fo The Rev. M. B. Ainsworth to ° si | book Iter FB i] 36 years; = | books of Walter R. Miller, o Be Returend to Dan - — ashier in th 1ain- | - — iS old, missing cashier in the pai if i . ’ ss tenance department of the Hudson- | ville, Hl. | : Frampton Motor Ca., 4517 Delmar i ; boulevard, officers of the company - said today. Specia! to the Post-Diepatct % 4 I “ ] » + *; —— Miller, who was’ unmarried 8 nd DANVILLE, lil. Sept - who roomed with a brother at 1°: |Members of the First Church of North uclid avenue rr Christ in Danville learned toda; Sept. 19. The incomplete results ) ga ie agg enea Of the arrest in’ Detroit, Mich... of Funeral irom of an —— have been laid before a) boulerar r man ‘ > u 2 re tab . the Circuit Attorney and police the Rev Menzel 8B. Ainsworth, ume late one : = 4 woe |ferred stock, alleges the concern 18| of the leading stockholders re ferment priv aie. insolvent and that its assets COM- | called before the grand jurs ! TTLING. . ‘sist of office furniture and automo- | itola@ their story They were the x Tues bile accessories. He states im his Rey. a, F. Degafferelly, who suc- Frieda and ™ suit that to continue the “usiness ceeded to the pastorate of the a # | would result in further ioss¢s ‘tO! church; Dr. O. W. Allison, Mrs Two hours after eating rr ae i'stockholders and creditors. The | Sophia Hickman, W. F. Sheets, O eter ara suit asks that the; busin be sold Gc Trent and O. K Byerly Ar tery. noeaned " . . . rn oe , PSS oe , ; ’ . cose ggg State bundled Hupmobile ang Velie cara || ‘The ex-pastcr was supposed ‘to| onan nent costes Sal indiguetion| pest ot ence. Tel SE soca on : i rf x ni as Supposea tO wery often means excess acid in the, crude methods when epes you leurs meme ae Curtis to Speak From Glass House. | °¢ 1. Canada. stomach. The stomach nerves have! the efficienct of thi, Ge get ss pe=e, at 8: E the Associated Press. Yesterday he walked into th, heen over-stimulated. and food sours. smal! bottle to try. ee -_ 2s 3 MIAMI, Ok., Sept. 26.—Senator | Prosecuting Attorney's office in The eorrective is an alkali. which | 2 ies nett = eis Charles Curtis will speak here to- | Detroit to inquire about a worth eutralizes acids instant]v. And th Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ | a mother. as | morrow from a glass house. A glass | less check for $37 passed by a son est alkali known to medica! science Milk of Mazn esia preseribed by phy 3634 Gravote a /inclosure was arranged for when | He was recognized and will he| jg philling’ Milk of Magnesia. It siclans for v ) years im correcting €® PRICK FRAN it was learned here that the Re-; returned to Danville. ce Ree 1 the standard with cess os 25e and S0e s bottle- oe publican. nominee for Vice Presi- | A son, John Ainsworth, who tis physicians in the 50 vears since its any crug store. é roll yr vee ‘ ient would be unable to make fur- | supposed to have left here several! 5, vontion. ° “« Milk of Magnesia” hag been the dore Ho Frick ' ther outdoor addresses because of | years ago for St. Louis, also is he- One spoonful of this harmless. CU. 8S. Regist ered Trade-Mark of | hy Rigg. an attack of laryngitis. The speech img sought on a@ more S€TiOUS ¢actejesg alkali sin water will neu-| Charles H. Phillips Chemical yuneral on 2) | will be made at the fair grounds charge, an indictment having beep | ¢tralize instantiv many times as pany and its predecessor Charles E eB | and W be carried to the crowd returned against him several years — much acid. and the sympteme disap- Phil lips since 1875. = ag Bo we = through amplifiers. ago . Es Siegert gh . . = Ga) ey} te — han fF 4 ele Lew F vi a |Shrader in John Manion’s place, | but this was interrupted by the ar- 'rival of Miss Law and her sister | and traveling companion, Alice Law. The dancer was somewhat of a novice at golf, but she and the | Mayor played part way around the | course, to the delight of the gal- lerv. FASCIST PARTY WOULD HAVE ee Ep mer Coz 7icht. 1928 the Press and Pulitzer Melshine . the New York Worid | Post-Dispatch. } ' ROME, Sept. 26.—The propesed j}law giving to the Grand Fascist | Council a constitutional voice in the | Government means also that it will | be consulted in cases concerning ,; the succession to the throne when '@ regency is necessary Or in case of abdication. It is stressed } ere, however, that the law dees not alter actual suc- cession and the Grand Fascist Coun 'cil has no powers that did not for- | merly belong to the Crown Council. Before the law goes into effect it must be pane 1 by ales liament and + approved by the Kir VOICE IN REGENCY QUESTION ; HELD ON BAD D CHECK CHARGE John T. Baird. . Brentwood Elisor. Arrested. John T. Baird. former City Attor- rhe of Brentwood recent Demo- t A tT L, © ult nant- ( st gee i , ww Eo od bh as st « Of six elisors aprointed bv Cir Judge Mulloy to preserve the pe: in Brentwood, was arrested. toda on two warrants charging him wit! passing bad KS One WarrTra ‘greg Bair wit Passing “ ess ch for $37.5 ¥ elisor. Henr R - B e r "he s - { j Wi Les } j 7 ww giving a $ ' t inager +} 2 é a - nN o r 3 >, " » " s ; ; * » { | — —_ ; ey Propaganda Mrs. West is i - tive worker in 1 B st Chu ) Frost Hits Crops in Canada. WINDSOR Yn? ~— > a Si ‘ { ir... CT ~ 2} ? ty — The _ " a Ads ent tre bs COiad War Wi nas 8s; , across i e4 i ze : 1 I ? e rn Part © . > & Lite 7 Sr, @ , le? OSt Woud eause sat least $] HHa Hog > L YT) a > - damage to the crop 4 > im this vicinity Acres of grain in eh » . ‘+ ¢ @ area aro wd Sault Ste. Marte are said to be rotting In the fields and hare suffered in their potato and to- mato crops. Tooth paste buys a muffler for Dad nee - It sounds mysterious—but isn't. De a little arithmetic wih us and find out. The average dentifrice costs you 50g, You use about a tube a month. Twelve times fifty equals six dollars, the yearly cost. Listerine Tooth Paste costs 25¢ (the large tube). Twelwe times twentyjfwe equals three dollars. All right. Six dollars minus three dollars equals three doilars, your annual saving. Spend it as you please. The mufficr is merely a suggestion. You hawe « theusand alternatiwes. Hosiery, for instance, or giowes, or handkerchiefs. Vee ee ee Nate s « eo ee e. * we ‘ OO a ae a I OR Pe ets wtyrare + Ue he ee * Cd eae ee See Oe ee ae aie eae Mh ote Aas Se Ko" a * a * es ' % statotete 80: . : _, ’ ‘ tix , we r & w4 4 - ‘= *- Low ‘ we bs on : a he Kan i* : is {- t . . : + + 14 a : - * 2 - oe RS ~— Se pi Grarir - Cear . " ’ P r Nia Mrs asta! ri ae ane ii i Tr er au hor ae b Et i stn iis i} . . r-oOrge Basion 4 1e olibe ‘ & 20 . be 4) Sree. 2 “ _ ee a Ala. and M re rt ¥ 87, vi ‘ ee grea . ee he z une a ? ‘T"} ~ EES m. m reside : Shee. er ~ 4 T Groves erie ery 6 ad Nas - $ LORENZ. Mow. bers . re: ea at 8 - | Sa - tanto ' Mathe Mrs Hesse WV -« 2 arth Ru wa>r leo Ss Sister: sw + § ah a f “wen ie eee te P’ oy “— wae & ae MIF ~eiLF 4 aN’ ‘ - @r : : . Qn =. ee one : i th 7 Si ae “ facture and mass production. = HMITZ. BATT We urge you to try Listerine Sea Tooth Paste. It will be a revela- . ov a tion to you. = Mat Note how white it makes your = ae teeth. How gently it polishes dma TeekweR on them—yet how speedily. Note, é— 5 ee too, how cool, sweet and re- pe % tt we freshed your mouth feels long as Se 8. Piorinuns after the brushing is over—that -- Cons. le. at cleanly taste you associate with rn 19% oh inte S bad . : . 6 5S : Listerine. 3 ~‘*”e = : Florence ¥; » Thurs We are proud of this prod- uct, and we ask you to compare < Come triige 4 it with any paste, at any price mes, ALICE and judge by results alone. At all druggists. Lambert Pharma- cal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A.

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et | wn ” Sas Seaibnt + re aie “ a EE PRAY DM ALE ESS Qa. Re ahi a +, One : “AGRE OA Nelap ae PENA, asa sat eon cig PRN Ee ACL He ARE eR ET le pt HI apis ye ieee Kaa em Sats waa eee Aes on. oN aera bs A . € x “ Me tonal , Boe « —~ ERR Te Wahine gm wet aN my 2M Ai ACNE eer RCRA SEPTEMBER 26 tie FLATS FOR rs SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT , TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FLATS FOR RENT—South ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT _APARTMENTS FOR RENT West FLATS FOR RENT rooms,. Kitchenette. eg = rt and colé water: sunrecm., corner single wat furnished: adults: $55. MeCAUSLAND,. 1319 — ay floor. 2 roomie ALAMEDA, 2209—Duplex | WHITTIER. 447-43 447-448—2 og PENROSE. 4845—Second floor; if MORROCO ‘ rctohe r occupan cy. | =H RODEMYER & CO., 109 h ~ t aning and pressing. me ag" iP strictly modern; hot-water beat. and scree mee eee ‘TTO 7401—)-room efficiency: PH sie Maplewood oo with ao 1c 83) New Store—Transfer Poirt | 7443 Augusta, No COR. SHEEHAN. 72 AND aS00- ae 4-room ot . ’ — oms.: a bras LVANIA. MAPLE 491 ae 5 modern Fo. ro eam NOW LEASING — Sixx —Single fiat. 5 and call classy grounds and surremna- near ‘schools. a's a rent free. rh en oy a » a 1506 KIL NLEN AY. g973—New 8 age éfhicie ac v- wes EST END RE ALY s “CONST. “ce. is Bp et aur cur rodinial ‘and - achoo!s. $45 _ month WAbash 1215W TR Cepiien hail first hoor; 3 Idea! Business Location | a ee otis ixc » i012—Moder n 4 reome: Su, | f _W. Cor. Clara and Clemeus ‘hot- water beat, and garage: Three efficiencies without bedrooms One and two bedroom efficiencies. Large rooms. Feasonable rent to $15. eS MONT T ATR. mi SI IN¢., B26 nest ha nut women ‘aac u * Co., remit re eeals a eB) o— ; TWwLOeD BANK R&R. CO.. S825 oF set eae chest ( ' ——™ FL ORIS=Ah T. 467¢ rooms. modern bunga-_ eh rt . (eds low : double garage. $45 Bc City pe woe Max py - 425—Second and HOME. =u ERT HOME OL Ive 4215—6 oe Ni KE ANE * FRANEE “th. CEntra! sue. SPACE—New waltut 10°0 Paul Brown Bids. me ‘100s. Chests _= _*t WORTHY oF ore INSPRCTION GOSS A= Ive: -r oon vLIVE, 397264—5 REAL ESTATE ¢ LACLEDE. 4968—3 reoms. bath, UNEQUALED EFFICIENCY LOCATION Brand-New—5132 Waterman RENTAL $60 TO $77.5 INCLUDING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION. LIGHT. GAS. HEA JAN ITOK SERVIC We now offer te the public for the first time this ©: situated on this beawtilo!l resideDiie! street There are apartments of the effimency type wiih «onc $27.50 per month. REAL ESTATE CARDS ‘RES 7 © ULLES ee ee om Mo ANN-DOWLING | Al. Aw ns 47544A—5 large reoms, L. actete 3040. atk | bath: $32.50 per month. FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO. _ MAin ~~ $59. ALESSOW REALTY CO. SHENANDOAH, 46027 screens = — QS ' meni, ae ee ash BLUMEN MENFELD Bd ._ Bids. pach. 4308 AS | eet ESTATES ENGUANGE ec once anna G CALIFUBNIA, 423 ow AGE, = + Paty withm room. and the finish, fight and airmess wi! muke these apartn the above at'ractive rentals : We euggest that you inspect and mMiake reservations tod 004 CHESTNUT ST. $52.50 TO $80 Including Electric Refrigeration, Light, Gas and -lanitor Service. 4394 WEST PINE ae = tor vacant | B. = THOMPSON x co. 5 1 a reoms. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED Fagys CH cua gai ing ul re ie FR Met AWLEY z=. - | Overiand: many other pieces. DElmar 575 6 Ponte Path em th. bard oy m “EXC HANGE—aro ‘ery +3A—d laree — apd bat hb: exc he — for a 10-room | VERKSC HLEISER. GO MOK EIN ace kK. oa -? TO “EXCHANGE—Owner of some esiate will aecept FLATS NEW A gg ig ¥. —_ void lias at HERKLA bath garage: real home MOKKIS AACH kK. co, schoois: — > fa pa ete NEW 3 AND 4 ROOM EFFICIENCY We eugersi you make your reservations tmaed.ate's @ecelied location and at iDbese gtirmcive vrertais wil pot eat 6040 CARLSBAD . . Oust. OR TRADE ee. second floor, _ SELL OK TRADE £ Ei aiecusn al Pus s Boone #100 Cash 3306——Fine came oe 4 bes tnt chee: will make neces oe $16,000 ae Pa ES — 1 repair~: ent. * OLF- POLL ack. arr N. Sth. WAin rs LOW RENT : SA ay evriehained fuss ath -UNnrRAce, Gus, electric: $55. ui See janitor - | JULIUS HALLER RR. Cue SG; Cheetn:’.} LEXIANG TUN, 4 o°) bairzroeunds /} Pei SHING, 5544—By Forest Park: week. Goudie goruc: OPPORTUNITY LOUIS oe ANCE CO. ly $70: meonthis. $7 5- $100: elegunt 4- Ni ADimain “i a feum:; linen. phene, *«e. CAbany GS00. S15. JUXT 208 ‘q Bi —— fi anieett maempeneap ens ees Ts a caaneneiiaaaianpataan — = ua * fie tr brick a emaherae on 4 . —- SWE Lt AE aT NP: SRE WAST | 3 : == preps 0 Sian “re 3 ¥, al TF REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY abundant closet space LOTS Wid.—For 5007 and 2011 Linden- walls and floor. pedesta! lav i MAl SON ; newly dec Biz Intermaiionsn! Lije Bide. (Hesteat @:7e. >) “Pili Lozi vie S° 5 “ > FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED | snore eat Flats, and | i Again Wed. ~ of on aren i _Bengens. Cogs Wan Argonne Apt. Hotel “s's.f..2iu2 laily. { 6 pee FLOOR Residences Wanted = OMS RITCHENETTE. Bs 2 | Nowa we Wtd.—9 to 12 SCREENED PORCH RB x ij 2 ° 5a- By | WOLF POLL ack. 101 N. 8th. MAin Tas, san wt, , ‘ 3664 WASHING TOS . Dust half block weet ef Grand: beavti- TAYLOR ~91SA pgp fully furnished, G-rvom, 4-rovo ei ficienes irc, gue Purrti ace £0 with linen, stiver hin bit exe am) We: | MORRIS 440H R. CO. complete fur hbousckercpiug See manne — — ic j ; WATERMAN. 5200—Hand carer: ert «? weet - ee, ive jocation and | ‘fe sengnes FOR RENT a —— PROP. FOR SALE 3-room — ae alow biocks frem schools. stre e! rs 2 bargain at be i Cotta are. ._mnde rn TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TIAN — xz low price: take jot as dou pa vient, Beast 106-ft. tra Lawn: wit ae" Webster Groves BU a ~ new oe come. sent ts e gy at ty store. t ae aa, Lé OW —4 PERSHING APARTMENTS (teem ere rie ASHLAND. 50164 — 2441 N. 12th: 4 rooma, first floor, $1 ree | (Call CAs = 31441 N. 12th: 3 roome. ut floor $11 : ———— 17°28 N 12th: 3-room ff: “tH? ASHLAND A 24: yen GRACE R. CO. 100 x Sih. { -Si)) «12 Sti —— ASHL Ni aT anno ——— lust ane. $42.50) eS Se 3 peaene ‘and electri \SHLAND. 5° MCCAWLEY KH. CO. MAin 251334. (65) heat: single fi: col = oS reome: first-class con- | $20) SeCunG ths “ tion: S15 JEffersen SA#° (osQ: | =e Pyotr} MA PVENTH. 92, N.—3 rooms, steam hen | BELT. s326—3 r eet ric liwhte rent S17 30 iol ).3 Wikhh? liors, i . >” rt? BFVENTH. 1415 WN. (near Cass i—-Nice ~ ’ flats. @ to 4 reoms, $11 te $16” fine con wer # =ND > BIG REDUCTION In order to dose om @ 5-room brick and etuca a gainws, with hardwoed -_ cee’! dl CONST. =() OL Street — ve r tile bath. garage, lot 50150, 0m has retuced the price to @ war the. cost ef reproduction; nwt tast long at the new — as may be mg — a small down > 2 >. VicebDoNn ALD, ite CHESTNE T. MAIN 14° SOU CTA MPR rN New +-room brick bu Riverside 52 4: sw | ree a oe load location for = § | WILLA MORTGAGE cO.. MAin 1485. mir) | $44 ie KEV E COE U kK me AKE S(T MMER SOME large scree ned perch 33.32 — reoms. cleetric, ams: api . 7 resee as Attractive cott are VERSITY CITY HOME 234 gp — Ww. we wood. Webstet. anal _ 4i with « =e AR. eee > 4% or ition verv low Pern rente: onen i Khigt wES TFIRST. 1 Tea N.—Four rooms. | a New met. efecinm new poca poe’? - WELLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAin 1485. ON ki v. £40 te TWENTY -SECOND 1413 Need rooms 131-37 BU RD ay first-clase aeneities: wee. _ ich Three large roumns. craite red pre oy & Site E ee LIEBERT BUNGALOWS AND COTEAGS® 4 185A AS SNe - $100 CASH-#10 MONTH new naga eo wa me or- a a nen | BENGAL a 7Ww—6 rooms. EASTON-TAYLOR a NTON. 2507 A— Pretty reems; big GREER. 4675— vaerd: acheo!l. $14.50: epen. wood Moors WOLE-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 13s. perch. furnace, | ne Bal’ $: GRand 2481. 3.14 — J rooms, acToss Carondetet MAPLE. 302—Cholce 8 reems, modern HEBERT. 557° CARTER. 3764A—3 rooms and bath. 5 Hewiv Papered 8, larze porch, hard- | ath. (cosa wo OLF POL ac ~ We Want Listings tf its a See residence. acreage oF i MA te Us ena ice KLOre, 1 , J tests = fem» BERGJ ANS & DORENKAMPER, O. J. Met AWLEY iarge show windows: 919 Chestaut He Pe | ae i se cde hohe eased , Clee COTE pat. a ANTE. 4010——3 roemes, bath ,.? —s ed hagenondve electric var rat “woter oS sana R (O.. Tithe Guar. Ride POA f Re ¥ BERG EAST GRAND 18 A reom flai: bat pa Faw ood hea “s ane BRFNTWOOD BANK R. BIG BARGAIN Natt RAL BRIDGE, T50T—Saitable | a~<car “garage: ce. bigest t toilet anc elect S23: ) 7 BENJAMIN MUSHLIN REALTY ‘«* | Jpare. hot wate S13 8 Ruder Bids. BU 3daorr COLFAX HMO HLAND an, . M Ain ©5175 | HICH ENSER. 164 N. 7 EVANS, so a nam rent free: TL eee pane 1OD Fah Oe south of Pave: tate belcaaeam, "ELEVENTH. 2UISA N.—4 rooms. bath. | Selectric: newly decorated: rent $27 Ten T. 2OSA—Three rooms electric. | hath furnace - bousht at a barrain for en Gibeon road near Riverview “en | Jon, F. Dickmann. 2125 S. eas. . Ope ee BARNGROVE & SPEC “HT. /FOREST PARK. 43854—6 Ia fine condition LABADIE. 4579-— hace rent S37 os = revral : ; Ww ASH mie tone Ba ae rooms, reasonable. 1903 Sid- | awiek sale: *5};°—Neat lite & meee Toot = paintes © yO). newly decorsted, JiMIN A. MERC WIL.LiaMs MORTGAGE ce... MAin oy race: entire iv decorated. Parkview oan LABADIB. 51°5 um xn —4 — } BLMBANK. 4420 A—* 4 groom, sieam = t “Tk ore, Murphy hed: " TEFFERS x 1s'a8 ia ; : 1@0-foeot highwar)- __woud lor s&bdividion. "| FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | aragc. CUlfax S496. tome SLIGA Greer ARFiI£ELD. #002-——% rooms. kitchens tic. floors, steam hardwood! floors. tile bath S37 50 BLSH-RU RNS WEST END REAL TY £ CONST Co.. 'LiLLia’ WichHiaA.. 2723 —Wedern ee “Gar | variety or hardware. Clextaut P25. (e&t) a an en ies | Baston. (eZ WORG ASE ORD , » OO Law er ae double varage- nice ae eee 3416 Thion, Verrreen ¢° : } meee hy @40 zr GMASGOW, IS1TA- Fins rooms, bath. TF} Ward. basement: $30. (o83) y =A, $1 ani . 1427 E—At Water ower: Tavior snd Baste tre S reeman. . furnace, excellent WanhCtTsS To. RAMI = TER. 5 at 4928 Gresham. ‘BELT AND PERS ot and et FO ages, dio: single or in suites. PArkview 138 in Maplew: od or wieintty eall Rea! AD. - worse = 45 all * “7? ' TeNCee: se pPa#¢rs te ; ‘ ; gr ie | . -_ “* . | woLr. Ack. Jet N. ath, MAIn 1858. Se Se: i oo 7 ‘ ‘4 NORTHLAND WEEE “oe pt. S| ke ~-4 coum. bath c , Trem. a ll, SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT MAFFITT. 4968—t10 acres. | EASTON. 6230—5 = “Ooms. Tiles rooms, “path. “ake necessary Popairs. NE — ASKA 48! a rooms. tile bath. $47.50. M Ain nis. “<8 NORTHLAND. ° _ — iarge 4 4q tT} " ~ Teoma. bath. cen. ‘Gectric. new it coniantal “eo ‘ « “2 aan math Secorated: rent reduced te Sr HAUSCHULTE R. BE. “ TO RESTON c TENANT ‘est electric atove chicken Prare le | wood: $50. Steiner, me Pe - “bse Delmar: ‘xii reduced: $45. CAb "RGEE toe KINGSBURY BL. : et CENTRAL PLACE <a ar = Fave } . . 3 1961 Agnes (3500 nerth. ; a + rooms r stent 3 rears aia. Al ALM, 5140A—S-room efficiency |. MONROE 14° W.—5-rnom dumex nd Wenle\... $50, JES ‘adie . all ” 3, apie “ering reome | water beat, garage: »igcation mfr onekery. a J. ‘wATRHOFER 6441 — Por large Heht reeme and bath ; $45. . rooms, electric, war | mene : . fferson }) BANISTER BE. CO. MAin @a44, ¢ aN GRA Gis Ixx. 0. aN . 3129 N. GRAND. cash. $35 sienth ttt + JARZEMSKY.

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923___ ) oie oo ate | | Tink oe ; ‘LOCAL STOCK PRE > STOCK PRICE ~..sursso. TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET — eal NOE ove 4.187.400 shares. compared with 4.606.°00 (| 2 yesterday, 3,864,000 a week ago and 2,- / (COMPLETE) / 142,300 a year ago. Total sales from LIST My IXED 1 inane sae BY SPECIAL ASSOCLATED PRESS WIRE z pared with 409,284,500 a year ago. POLL a el ll lel el a Prev. 1923 Stocks and “quotati ions « | —, i } Annual | | , : en a | eh ’ "Ne | + . 1923 istecks and Annual | ' : , bai Close oe oF . Dil 2 23 Stocks und "ane | i aw ch. Low. Div. in Dollars - 7 a i af ng eng eggs © nea High, per Dit 4 oF mag sales Hich | Low. | Close..Uh')*. | . Leow. Div. in Dollars. ary ~ = — —. . = Schulte E Store 32 = => 1 Sr ae i a “ss doliar. that | hee a tan ae wm Dea ars. i= ’ ° 1 — - - x2 Be * re : M ihalian wood et ee - s / i= ‘SOLE : As . ; - as - oi . cond : . areca: - . ~- - "i } ushiman ~ > pi F nD il “4 oh + ii + + — . a¥E. chs : a oe } i fe l i. Se ered } ' ys ‘ ‘ : sie - = @ th y-se" | “> 4° Abitibi FP & P 4 2% a aie tae Lie ep > ; + 3% ov saiewe & ~ oe 1: Maracaibo _— mae ‘ “34 i, = . ee Ai iy = 2 3 ; “m4 Moioney Electrie and 3 “ a fol lowlt om “— P > i . . 2 o ;* &. ! wUisie4r Hanimer : ew» i , ner” ris bs sea poard ; 87% Abitibi P&P pf 6 fry . is ‘uyamel Fruit ... ; 53 2 Benen Se +4 45% iM: gy ot |ker soid on unchanged & _ | 'honey-hiyan and Stix: Abraham & Str x phy : " — oes = a 7 ‘ ‘ : y he tier : | Ld » Abraham 4 wack cae , 34% Lia visun ni . wu | ‘ler fractior ally lower jton-Brown with Pig Advan the Market Encounters Strong | {35 34:, AGvane= highend 2% Ahumada . . : 4 59 4;rr Red uct Selling Resistanc¢, Prob- 74g Avax Rubber | was “unchanged | Shares of Hamilton-RB , I \iaska Juneau . : | : 8 L ©. n- te Bn =| sper § oo) 1, » Me) ~~ ee) ee ’ ¥ ‘et | soe and. a te / . o- , ‘ é *% re ~ ie: alist . Rhy ; . i Sa ») é ror ; MM . as - , . : iasedig ably Because of Heavy | = lege ees faa ae 5 5 OX %, 12: 3. $i O35 57 % | 37% 3 id sj 20 } he Suider Pack s% point. rise. g 3 & j rad Cor Sti "4 ty 31 %% : “fs ro : ; , My | : a ne z } . D $e b . } 7 04h > . ) 0 snide! Pack Pickrel stock was South Cail Edison Caution Advice Southern Dairies . 36 } JU % | @xtent of 225 shares a | : ¥ = I I -_————— ihn we ST es Oe ea “tig & ie ae, : Pars AmMonDe i . J a Fu Sr An incident of the aa was sale of 15 shares @p ee South Side Bank at @iegr vance of 50 points evaruen recorded last week, x | . Bae SECURITY. Sales Hietb we whe sD ee) ht he bt ke ode TS * *s Ute ap ah 05 @ ’ ad + ; Ind rt uz rials. | > > al SLE oll Pt oe oP me pe Spaiding Spang & Spear Spit I “~ -~ — a e & 1S at mF tt es ae “4 4 ’ ~~ , 7 * © w& e Jon =n — y ai . Ps J Oe pe ot om tw tr she pe Ps -* Ely & Walk.100 . AC . | Ham-Brown nd iN J U " ) 78; 20° | Hussmann Stand ; Stand . ‘ 2 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. °6.—Organ- ized efforts to extend the recent rallies in.stock prices W eet TT 7 an Loco =o — : g "@ . ~9) 3 M etal partially successful in today | * ys Metal Despite the reduction Lit | ‘ Al ano money m 7 to 6 per cent - lowest in a month, which narily would be construe bullish factor, the market encoun , : : | 7 7 tered strong . selling reSisiance | o 4 16) . melt es 6 252% 250 % 250) bs va My 56 3, F isis a nt ce pt aa 3 7. Nat iuspio 1 ” . -. pie ae 7 ep 1 1 & iRweet “ ‘paay e| on , 0 1 Hous QO Si 25 tl lad probably because of the heavy) er - ; : ee , | 22h) Be +; | Un ey An | df : me as sate | Scullin = Ga) 1/200 100 liquidation inspired ee ae Tennessee C ” 51 ; | DT lg ed Se 7s f] tg pe * tienary advices of some of the : | nes ‘ $-%. hg ge pint so. | se leading commission houses. Al-/| = : | =000 Saar though pools succeeded in lifting | — ee nearly three dozen issues to new . MILLION : SHARE DAY high records, final quotations also : disclosed a iong list of net declines | ON CURE By the Associated Press. bs ranging from 1 to 5 points. | Trading failed to maintain the oe acne Ha ket experienced one cf the few terrific: pace set yesterday with | share days im its histery today, the ' - * Mabaney- R Mis Val M yloney EA 614) reed 65%) Mo Port C ve 44 og “ay . Paglia ’ - my ye oS oe od eo oe Ph a ha ; -« mh teal fad ead —-OP Pai OS tom ee hh he OC raw SSI SE T'S tbe 8D be ‘Seo ¢ wr + = Ps a 3 om) td od *. ~~ ae + e158 Feo 5 ro ? 6% Am 4\) 1m o3% Anaconda Cop 55 % Archer-Dan Mid De] of of ie OMS hore co td-3 BIS ps a 1 ~~ = fic fit fa the result that the ticker was able to keep much closer to the actual cinen text aeiiesiaii market. The day's sales ran over in a number of ae ieee 4,900,000 shares for the fifth con- | coher tana hy builieh = we un ‘sues, particularly in secutive full session. ' bile group. Banks called $10,600,000 in loans | American Rolling Mile and © ! | Graphophone were strong points, during the morning, but the influx | cir maki ie Bima of out-of-town funds was so f&rge in beavy beying, while the tater. h » call rat ickly 2 Atlantic Refin 4 has been under pressure for several & : at oe - ae . qu Cc y dro. ped | Atieatice Ref oT. solid nearly 5 pointe higher ip rom to 2 and finally to 6 per he ‘% Austin Nichols mand. Hycrade Food roge 6% cent. Bankers expressed the opin- | Austin Nich pf . Durant Motor touched a new ion that the euse in call money was jt on See a he ; temporary, and that a®* higher rate 43% Auto Strop R A 3 | : é | | ace ) fon pence — Bang - a feature or we. ened. Ser over _— 9% 103% Baltimore & O 6 441143 L13 % BS % roth Silk Hn 2*sa S542 53%, ‘ ze 2 /Pac Lig! i. 7 ~ ot at) eon eee 3) — toy orem: CD et met BD pe af oa i Oe RSLS OR GP eo ue pe £ re H~? Pix ; ‘ct te see i t : i D> ? 5D eh Pots e ao: - r Underwood or wot He he pet » pn poe nion | 184% m a 3-point gain, and © |extended its gain by @ -o- piayed a distinctly firmer unde > secs pe — tone with tHe rate quoted at 1 110% 1104 Bayuk Ist pt 7 to 744 per cent as against 7 i “| +, es ae ; “ | 83 704 eech-nut kK be used to reduce indebtedness at | 3: 1lt (Brockway Mot pt the Federal Reserve banks rather 52% Bklyn-Manh Tra 4. | , | et ' : ee ae L ; - L ersher c mn 4 Hh, : tae 2 " nnstn + ot : cee oe . , . ' ' Indians and Kentucky wert a6 adj Se 2000 than asa basis for a further expan. | "42 7 2G Bkiyrn U1 See & 1: +2 174 } | : - ~ ae > 16! , 27 Sy I i » Ire hh “P . 4 nti sap ts * ee " & pdints in profit taking, 2 Anchor Post. Celanese asd 2a of others were in supply. Mac — dt .-poed ’ Ps Poe aed caren se eee a i) > Smelt - Stee | S Stee! i? about 2 ba a ~~ ge 4 Reed $° 2 £.é@ 2 # f ~ ie ~* Pi . Lib ollitie ee a *. Bk rn Man Tr pf bv sion in credit. |} 55%; 45% Brown § ; 20) 5f 4 ; Ls 36 > Bolland & 2 1; 2 2 : 7 ee neds. . : > %& Vietor Talk Mach @ kc /2.0G te 2 -3--* | In the low-pHced group way C&XW 48 2037 ’ ——S a a eta} 27 4e Brure wi a 4 i & 5 4% 3H ePhold Prod 4b he es, - : ' Fees Set pe, ge ee ee Bena pigs ane am. afi toe | £008 eal % BI Early buying was influenced im | »% 14%, Brurewick Ter & Ry = Le, : ; a et “sheers 4 5a, 14 14 ? a ; e : 9 __. . nat. Viet r Talk s } aie ye ore ties ; ilities were sharply irreesen: & : Cc - N w wand? le part, by the market's t bility to | 28% \bucyrus Erie 1 . 2} 35? 4 6 34% 13, | eee tees inte on BQt f. 37%! 16% (Pierce | + | bo b . * O% pty oe C 2° —— neartv § r R withstand the heavy ssitttinie vester- i 2 wy, Rucyrus Er c pre: 2 > 4 F , ! thy 2 4 ‘ ’ 5 : ' : “4 . ) es 2 | “7 ‘es hag Ch — “ ~ ; asa . L& " ett 52 - Ss ast Ri » | t ' 60 Muf Roch & Pitts4 x10 ¥ f- ds ’ : : to ae Man *% ks ot 5 : ; “ mw oT . sah ' vais ev pe en ee ; one, a neg ic ; Re, BE ' " — : - 1 & Prtg 4e day, and by the publication of op- | 3)58;! 078; Burne Bros pid 7 1 as 5 ‘Hudson M Car 5..| 270) 88%) 85 %:—2 ‘ igh , aaah : aha y Bees SS os ee ~— nat aeaark a | Blectris a eee N&O debts timistic steel trade rev iews, which | is x ‘Burrough Ad M it ' ‘2 ee 2 “a pee & “Mg + + aad or a : bd ' ao hin, ie - ; rege “ .. een uc : acre ent ; , tr provement encoungered stressed the possibility of heavy |,‘ Se seal Ming pe a Ho tad ls « ‘iiinois Cent Nile2 742 «114 ee 1 oat fenisketeee Pence : : “a 2 ome yi Wulear Detinning | i 26%) 26%. 26%; of ae? railroad buying in the near future. , 11 Bush Ter id p 7} x20115 3 ~i% indep © . 2 — va met : : Pris wm €o pi xitny at a... x ee ger : ras : PRICE TREND ERRAT'C September copper production and utie a oe 2 om >: cada Mon? ee rr oe 1 2 Gr ee fee a fc. teas. a ae val ae et oe ta oe Bas mt a "ge og} €3u1 $3 | consumption are expected to set| ¢«-: Mintel “. - ) a 4°) T% va? g Indi: Ref ctis >| 294); 29 wih & : km! 23) Port 4m Tob B tee O68 5 + > » Walworth 2 ON THE BOND . . a ; mnin 9 79 o@ . 23 . Ingersoll Rand 5 2). 9 die) 9 a, P ' 14 ty 1 . 2: Ward Bak w | 12 . gO’ 7 % 112: 3 ; I | new high records. Wall street also ee ieee a a | 78%! TR& hn § total : ok tetaae rye 1 a1, 0% + ae . a : ¥ og 15% Ward the Associated Press. heard that directors of the Barns- | —- : : 31%! 10 ira r 5}-90% | 29's: 298% i— * G%i 1 Pri eof Car 270) 2614! 25 ” GT %, Ward NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Mainte dall Corporation would resume div- | eo — oe hy ane . 2 lnierboro & A! ws > > Warren Fdy & Fr than $9.000.000 and vrict |» | 88%! 54% C; y G Al 41-2b' ) ) he | 56 Int Cement 4 S| 7: 0 . | o- ) Pur 39 25%! 24 ee 3% West Dairy P A 4 Auto Shares Feature. | 223% 195 % /Canacia: , 219% 216 (218%) *2 44) 45% Int Combu Ef Ol Tay | 72 | —2 7 v7 “Seva =~ 112% TE. 112%, .. ) 10% West Dairy P B Automotive shares again at-/| 4 S% Central al log St 2 "42% | 41%) a acl ait es Soe oe 6.108% 107% LOTKI—1% |” ee ester NC ii IR t a er. tracted a large speculative follow- | ou. - ‘ai tral 310 310 wilt . 38 int ‘ a rie Ba 2 Be. ¥ 2 rays st, Racio ry * +1) I ae 1 dy i2¢ > ab oy 7 te ol, W er acif bee 2 Je ‘4 ing in today’s market. Graham- | 61%, =". sb i et See een. |. tte! ee 1) 126% 124% 1252 . } cau bho eee Ce | | eats eae nese a iaea hanes Oe Cor 7) 23011826 116% 116" *@ hae rarnince. totaling Paige common steck certificat es, in 40% Certain-teed ) 5 395 es I ' + a — a ° 4 i Lie) 69%, % “ je" R a 1 - Ist pf 2 i; 42 4° . 3 WV r mn P 6pe t G108 196 «jG |... | = A. : NOOO ; were made ’ ; | which have the e ” , . . 2” . OU te Lh mnt In : | . | the ise f . ; same equity and | * Shan idier Cleve nf Vo; 265 ~ mf . 7? ; P: ; 2 lore & 4 1% Re k |] | A “8 573 *t. Westinch 3 -4: --+ | Blectric Power Corporatian, 6 a= n | . a ; : } | ! Pe at : = ' y > ah ~ Chandler Cleve Mot 4 me 3 } : ' sti nk ® 5 3 oe) i a 09 ” ; 4% } 11 38n feat Tnx } r1 te Jol Me . | eentering. in 1” ig8ue OF dividend rights as the commo stock, but without voting power were a strong feature, climbing 6 year & nigh at points to a new high record at 56,) 14: 9 ie Chis estern 3o; 15%,) 14%) 15_ 1 “47%. Island Crk Coal 1 So J st ime Rind % 2 ay “| 91 cut 33 ly (Whi y Mi Y 3B he . b ey | : é , ee o with the common, which attained :: fee o a a fh “er at Ng team seailinggy oe p i on “Q QO i } Reput a) > 3 : a% 22% liys -O pt ¢ 104 eS 2 = “s Most oils made «mal) gama, a new top at 61 \. Chrvsler, Hupp . ’ ; Tins ii pike ° : ; a 147 } “ing 3 hx ' 2 : re of New Jersey 4s sold down 31 and Chandler-Cleveland preferred | 241% 110k Chie Pneu Tool ¢ 6 130 ‘ " ‘an Cite South Rs 2; 62% 2 2" ° 3 m3 ty R ( Cal ¢ Tt ys | On ; . , Lake Shore 3*68 ant . also mov ed into new high ground | & ; | tae ; = q ; _s were nremimnent int the and General Motors closed 2% | were some points higher at 2145 after hav- ing touched 217, but Hudson. Nash and some of the accessory shares turned reactionary. | e 3 i 1.2 2 Bt, 3 avage Ar . 3 “« Fiat Te with Radio. which is reported to har- | - . a , 2 Q .® +, i : a ay Kelvir ' ms rr) : ‘ | % : ; ] — e Dey kx j Electric L.igtt Ga. bor a large short interest, ran up); 84" te Colorad w45) 74's) 72 a ed = Kinney “ \ @ eet) 48a) e61:| HOG MARKET AGAIN ‘MURRAY CORPORATION NEW FINANCIAL NOTES ‘ain een a “2 2 ‘no ; , ie & . ri 1 , ‘ + es ines di, . nat. i ' again improved nearly 11 points to 211, but lost | | SiG & E ot a7 ) rr a . | 104% . Kinney | t (20; 93%) 93%; 93: Lp = npaneatincaslnaaniaenll half its gain. Abraham & Straus. | 7) ‘Columbian Carb 4.) 261) OF 14 j——B ty | B%) Of % Kraft Ph Ch liga a oe oe 2 RULES ON LOWER BASIS | _ INTERESTS ELECT OFFICERS naw a Sept. 26. Dry Goods Market Austin Nichols preferred, Commer- | “ ’ : . oy ogee Ure i ve . Z bes o , ; S ‘ 2 L e = ss ; : - a >; Ley ’ ' 7 : gett é us at net operating rome nf Lhe Neu . cial Investment Trust; Johns Man- | a : at 19 & Gly c res H & Co"! LID % T ST. LOUIS. Dl. Sevt. 26 (United | B: e Associated P rial 1927 was $5- 9 201 0325) nan in} By the Associated Press, ville, People Ss Gas, i) nion hm arbix le | 57 ; . tom Ine : ] r o lyin - ne em Pa A " a : ‘4 y aps utes rad @ Fe ry rit ‘ / “yr71) ur ~ > } ¥R . a by > mnte re . # for eicht ‘ ' veer $4) Toh ; sf 5 i . > oO oye j ‘ : Ve es i. Yt } ; ge. ee ‘ - A - we : . : z : . ail . - . ee a : : ie r —~ 3 ~_ ‘ r — . g a 7” Po ' Ad _ f " # yey . P ' and Ww oolworth solid 3 le to 8 points seconde w . . et eas Li : : — [... m le ex } rti ‘ or : » hav: I ) n Be ae ease c $3.54 090 from the same higher, some of them touching! ss: ‘Comwith Pow ; 3 ; oy ine Om 3 ‘Ol, Lan tf Sinh 1g 7 9: 5% ff ie M4 >) pounds $1 to $1] ie pape toe cial a as il The Northern P: © had better earn new high records. Other issues to | Be 7 . Conde Nast Pp n . ” | ~- & o- P 1 e . la . 4 ‘ , et Teor — . ~~ : tt} ; iF ~ ret operating - " bd kK . : . Z _one eum Nairn SS) we? Me . ; ; tu ,1 Lehigh Val ° 4. yi j a 1{)? tay cae e 4 : ; ic . ; , pps! 2 A = Sei , ! = ; 7: rea into new high ground —_— ; : . Congress Cigar 5b yd 1 §.. ee St LA min . ; 72 ia * pS 1 rol 5s) . ie p : @, 3.0 a i * ; a ore] ae ? . 32] = “ 9 of) a a f vere ~ —_ , ' ” soy 4 ern eluded A. M. Byers, Electric Auto! 99 79% ‘Consol Cigar 7 Le | Lit a * athe oe we . . i 1702% 86% C C 6% pe pf 6? L gg ag ag ; oe rane et : 0 ; | é ad “eg -_ — — Tite, Electric Storace Battery, | wae " ~All Film 1 : ove re vw 4 - . ’ : . ; a 2 *% about stead Gert teady 1 ” fe SEE & sitll , Rogers, assistant . iad awe? ee . ied it i ra swe ~ “ be does Y's 4 ‘ 2 4 E ‘ r ‘ | cys; 3 ‘ ¢ “ - “te 7 or. soe Sager noeard ane i iA ! rr rr i] ; .* Tg: ie . a tieus Chil einen , Fleischman, Ejisenlohr, Lehn &/ 824) 74 Consol Gas 5 . . Ou, 7 9% — 5%! 1a Locomo : a a % |, orgy Re | . | al » the - ntesid ae elected -|a vice president to replace W. W. Prem : hee been vet. 37 ‘¢ | Gare ® ¢ £ it g l ; ; : —_ 8 wast dering % , er 7 , eadny : wer PP isii NG “CBLETS ; . bine ‘ FETE S on wan y Th’ 4 ’ — erent om +6 Pepiac wuce. | Susinegsa ee Fink and Gillette Safety Razor, +” C on RR Cuba er o 80%: TR | TOR ia S35 7a. a Caneel tee Gane . | esiene® He will be in charge of domes-j| goods for fn rther shipment but not all of the gains were main-| “32 “tu icone t Teun | au 3m 3h (77 | 48% Loew's Sb... OS eR % | steers $14.50@ 15.75: Western steers largely | resident in charge, of manutacturing and | Soeniues a coon tained. | ~ ~4 ont? Cor A } es. Ren a 19 % 5% !Loft Inc. on, 12% | he 79: most k 6.25: medium bulls $: C. HK. Widmann. vice president in YYYFe it ty ; ~~ Pie rae 4s sageing fractionally. foreign list wae iL considera! ie huyine *o 4 ao be + ~ * ts Tew ae a ,ORK Sent. belek ii ~Rooe errya”* Montgomery-Ward, which ran up| 3:5. 36 "cent Baking A. +e : : rea 2 ; 2%) 3: $23. i Rees a ee ) | a : ” in spectacular fashion late vester-| 7% : ‘ont Bak B . | 22 7 hs : i ~oat tits See | ~| ani! 991.1 ena a {i ower: others mostly steady: bulk of | Rirker & P Curtis PD ® cure . | Gay. fell back 5 points on profit-| 86 '2) 53 Cont Baking ws eine a boas i “| 92 ‘Lorillard pf 7 . 954! 952 Ml crs] Bie ee ee ee ee ete ok aenete bd eee End . Gibson, .” The NEW SOUTH AMERICAN I + taking, and Murray Cerporation | ‘ayy, ° ~tinetth! tan 9 8) 82) 8] eo 95 9% Louisiana Ol Re 25| 16%) 16%) 14 Se | nutin 4) SO. ntudt eens GAGE, 1T.. Asse comnries the laeeek Sa ol slipped from an early high of 92%/ 20 | § Continen Mot SQ | 165) 9% ts 1s” - | 120% ‘Lowiey & SNesh 7.;. 2/24! 43% 143% —~ 2 PeRpE i IE Se lirectot . of to 85%, off 44% net. Allied Chem-/| ‘Sax ¢ a nas “Eel oral ants! a t {on ite %/ 140! 39 | BTR! BR m, _ _ New York * Silk. | = aaa Department of Republic teal, Calumet & Arizona, Curtiss,| 2414128 Coty 5a 7 7 241% 12 ao f—1 Soenaenanee ) —__—— —————— | tures closed stentr: sales, 340 haler: Gr NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET Cauca Valley li i + Bo via —_ ~ , oe ' Ste ; 5 * é ; a4 > > i= Mi ’ ane" ' : ; a ni —— ror > 4 T> IPP re her 4 e ‘ ye Fastman Kodak, Greene Cananea | 7) "en ete Geme Seamer 4 1 : initio a O° 3 - s | es he. Bein BS. 0: 1 SEW TORK ef ‘eS ee ~ o : bs P ‘ nd , P — . : } | ~ + v= ie De T) ark uUoOtTta Tt) : 1a ; : bts w a wa nme —— also were con- 7 “= shy | ~ - “ry ~~ Ste. t art i ' @ . Z ‘ A te pal ancha ©* eh rye three dancers aw : ae J Le ge ’ siesta taeda 7% External Sinking Fund _ E spicuous Peavy & ‘u t Li | } fh 3: 22% ‘Madison | ar 2 OR%) 23%! 99% $5.20: Canton douhle extra a 14-168 ORK, Sept. 26.—Rubber futures xternal Secured , . > « . | =a, 4 “ubal ugal | Se Ju 4° . & facma Cop ; , . > L. i by Bq *> wvadbanese crack dotiie extra. 1 0 joer «steady December 18.30¢ Marh Gold Bonds—Due 1948 © : ; . * - cy é ‘ ‘ , ‘ " ~ pendinns . | fa & } 4 1R Site Mav 18 35fir Rall Ra short | ‘ “tele Bal , ~ Ow 7 » nee ~s ee ee om en ae . &.. Z Rounds are direct obligation of the my naved. yoo: = Scape tie . | m1! 143 $3 i comer * ie es Department of Cauca Valley. a rich 2 These bonds are direct Rails started forward on the!i) “i:em cosh * p nf 7 3M LBS 3! 4! asi ae itteeees tenn ae est ae ~ agricuitural region situated in : ‘ A aw ; : ; : shw Riltie 4 R : ” ‘ P " oe 4 Bd | Western Colombia. Proceeds to bye ? Republic uf Bolr"™m, ¢ : : eitee ; : 0 a4 Mag ie 2% 4 Y 1; a a ? she . "a ? ; ; *Tt see! e Fir oe publication of some more favorabk riis Acro rt! dove attan . : A med to construct public works and secured by pected August earnings statements, but the == — ° e | SRannS Th DAES See Ss ie oe) tired. Government Buenaventura higtiway. For ¥ ick! e it. — oe appertaining rally quickly faded ou - —e year 1927-28 revensuss pledeed t all obligations ’ + Except for a slightly firmer u.- d | STOCKS, |! BONDS fy GRAIN service of loan amounted to ever | @*tecnal dent meurred NEW YORK Sept, 26.—ITIron Age sears ff — if 5 7.33 times requirements. | half eentury. dertone in sterling, which ruled Just : , , ange . : rivate W IT¢es i expanding demands from the railroads te- » . | under $4.85 for London cabies, Price 96 and interest Price 97'~ and to yield over 7.38°: to yield 7.19% gether with onabated pressure for material ~~ 1@ : w . t " = emb re ‘Were ne changes of comse-| .. ino sutomddile industry, are etreneth- | ever Es ( om pa ny wT : . M ers Full infermatien ceomcerninge the aheve and marr ofher sound quence in the foreign exchange ening the position of steel oreducers. The invevtmettie sent on requcet. mark a rie of DineloeRs } ° of thie! £ x ‘ ’ ¢ ears a er | Security Bldg., St. Lou's He | New York Stock Exchange Dividends ul } in rit e laun hine e : 7 and Extras. == fall veil Se Bg mr orianes gainer “ : S| St. Louis Stock Exchange M " - Stei g Members New York Stock WEW YORK. Sevt. 26.—Ohie Leather | coMe Mere meisient reperte that the rai’ + @eciared a dividend of $3 a share on | comis «ill seon wake ilberal purchases | fil es Exchange —. , Chi preferred. wiping out’ a-rearm | rolling stock. sedh Mine ld ' : icago Stock Exchange Banseninn-Reatencal ‘ Bank snk Building is Arfield 46080 LENO OT A CE TT ee tence: aise the regular qtanteriy Terr ice remponit . 7 St Lows “See b FE } ed i 1, i t «ide : ti ‘ em ta: we | . the ‘ } - _ 4 : . xe tan € . . er earlier ae eheaes eee GS, eee PSN W.ARTUR STICKNEY New York, Offices J as | Chicago Board of Trade “ria oF the 1 — 37 Wall St reached in February. | W . Resident Partner 250 Park Av cA ee aS vo Fark Av. il] MAip 3380 410-412 Olive St. = AN ot tte eS

Page 33

is STOCK EXCHANGE Mixed Prices Were i ding list OD the lay. 7" Electric and w FD | * , n unchangeg te : ling higher, 48 unchangeg Only se Hamilton-Bro : rise. " si stock Was “ec O8seq” 29 shares. 7 lent of the day’ f 15 shares og Lafayetial ‘0 points Over ast week, ee ee ) ae 35x 35 bene $2 119% 1193 119 a ” igen : epics i12 4 “8 xt, OF % 1044 lau '’g x17) 84 \, | R41, | 84%; x] 100% /100 % |roga | 17 99 | on *} ag ™. ode Bd 7%! 97% RK. Sept. 26.—The curb eed one cf the few 1.0004 in ite higtory today, the ff TIN. When heavy profit taki ° Of Tecang favorites. nthe by bullish demonstrations Ss, Darticularly in the aute Rolling Mille ang Columh ve were strong Polnte. the ¢ UyIng., while the latter, was again a feature of adi. EFrOup, touching a new pe _ a Te up about 5 points. Frank? wt Puc 5s Se nearly 5 POIDtS, and Thm ca Gen: Pp. z - went to a new top. { ; Colertrpe, Balaban @ Kes eee 6 ssing. Marion Steam Shop Gent Sice] | ecl and National Rubber Cir; | t ahead about 2 to 5 poir Wrant. Wart Parr. Indust Makes Producis “a” dropped ‘Tres & eo + in profit taking. while & SB&oOe 41. rT Post. Celanese and 9 ap Oi é Al 2x ‘* Were in supply. Nationa ery dtopped 5 points, Sageed after an early immover. irregua'lr, Neemant ing. while Noranda envout Fool demand. and Unite about 2 points in active bu Humble ana Standards Kentucky were under p icuum improved fractionnlly ced group Pantepec mades ‘" Sharply irregular, Electri drepping nearly & points e Puget Sound shet a ew top at 102. ° A mace a2 small gain. wht ‘ors and United Gra ¥ vunsgered “moderate pressu hi 1? — +t ID ERRAT'C fee wi THE BOND MARK cd Prees. Sept. ~6.— Maintenance ¢ *s around the 7 l, we in the face Of eusiug os . limit trading in the a WiC Co Total saies were elighils O00 and price MOVERICRMOM Cred, 5 ls tic. | have been sirone {mn ert cks, were under pregestf ed the leadership of mueCss apparently reflects S'ockS on reports of "S totaling more th re made today. inte issue of Rhine-Westphalia Corporation, @ Germal 7S were pressed for salt | also were heavily desl ‘honally lower, Liguil ‘h advanced 4 pointe @ at 144. were one of thee De * of the industrial grou De nal] gains. Public Ser Dap 45 sold down 2 point * also closed Jower. ® and Chicazco & AM ent in the adrance @& Det E; were some Pee ge ime De: T.. Rock Islan , nd Chicago Great West Dod ctionally. Done- was mixed. but memey®, erable buying of Cbmagy®,.. 7s with warrants aa@— p, t Oe Bre overnment oblizgatt Oo — — ° : Market Review. ‘rees. , st. 26.—Coetton and gray cloths nes# in printed 4 Better demand dev ructions of fine +p us firmer here an are buying cre goods were more wee garment trades being MBoodyrr. weather and ia suits. Burlap ms Calcutta. .. lone this ™ pment from Calcut? ISSUES ff ic of ia Secured Due 1969 rect obligation ia, specifically e on revenues or obligations ment has met nining to its i during last interest 19% i high-grade Co. ng rfield 1600 ouls POST- DISPATCH Hoa (COMPLETE) | >. [= __ PAGE 33 COTTON PRICES ADVANCE ON NEW YORK MARKET By the Atmcaied Pres, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (COMPLETE) _ == WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1998 __ YORK CU 26.—The followin ¢ New York © d closing prices A Actual sales. SELCCKITY ' gL. Low. Close STOCK PO NEW YORK ONDS D ON EXCHANE eee bonds on the ,000: Previous Oo, $13,378 090. 000 cCOmpared WO years ago. thirty-seconds means $49 and NEW NEW YORK, Sept. curities. traded in on .th RB MARKET Eisa complete list of Associated Press, ; By NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Total ¢ New York Stock Exchange fg sales, $10,334,000: transactions from Jan. 1 to d Oday amoun te ate were $2,253,652, Gen Ludry tty 37) Gen Vending ts 47: Stand Gas ris... Quotations on all Liberty bond -TTEX-dividend. volute net piguer, wa dollar, that is, for instance, thirty-second of a dollar and not The following is a complete list highest. lowest and closing prices: S are in dollars and Sale printe 9.2 » d $99.24 moderate reaction Stand Pow «¢ Li: j StandPowé&Lt pid., Strom bery Carison: Stutz Mot € Am. 13.82-84c; March Middling 10 loc. oom i | 98—18} 98—y 4) Wiss Am Elev pi, Teck Hush roid.) a w GO acts st, Ufferings were absorhed by covering and liner Cigar Mech. Thompson Prod Aj Tidal Osa nun vot) dimken Det Axle. Timken Det Ax pi ®% Sagites on ~ a Mass Gas 5% 46 McCord Rad 6 43 Metro Ed 4% tx 1 ow en ore 5103—16 103—7 |163__> CORPORATION BONDS. . ~~ > = ke Trane L Day Pict, 6% 35; NatP&Lé6 2026 « o ’ Tung. Soj Lamp. A eek go eee ‘ \ Lo | | w + Kaufm Dpt St 5% Keystone Aircraft| Kéystone Aire rts] Krueger@éToll w i! —_———.. Niag F Pp Us 50. is > ae ~~ > + CMS Ucuies em * ee et oS ee ters Oris mwiés . — 2 ~ YueEstown S&T 3s) 78 venest a ~ — — CPSs ee eo he ce Phe 101105 4% 105% 1165 s + eet le CFS 0 CS Foreign Sec — Sesee oe. an ts o7~ _- ay fo eer poe MT DRS RS Oren + teed ote 1? 8 =) ee Or Pg : . 18.43¢: + 18.42¢: July. 18.37¢, ee msde ae _—— C&G & P LibbeyO Sh Glass ~ 4 4 a. an OS o- Gn guanine oO a a. ioe 1101 % 101% 101 ‘* ~*~ + Ar 08 sfg SY Juy Cree na MarcWireless L Bj. Marmon Mot Car} Pm nTat en es ee an a — New York NEW YORK, Sept. range and Cloee : Massey Harris nj Matis Bottling Co! GD 2 Ce } Orde * parnsda ll deb rts, io a ** * 2% Or 26.—Cotton f utures, atl ie May Hos Mills. pf! SOO tm a ae } “4 ! Bo -) Mead. JohnsonCo n at . OY SS) DY oe se USAo0m 3 Sa or Oe B Co oe & Wore er citeors McKes & Rob pr Metro 5 5y10c Sta) b 4. s = Bavaria 61,8 45. | # SEPL 682025 ww 50u Asb 6s oa Cl Ores "> See eee aaenlinstaenenne a Sete ye t3 GQ BR ht RS Gres " NOve ~ bes V3o DOMESTIC BON Ds, * ~ - © t wre Sade Crm wp States Securities “a‘ | EO mad 0S ie haat eb z 7 6s. ° Staley Mfg 6s 42. oe eee an Marc Wireless| Ic: coe Soe bas OS bee cr Se eteeseses. 15M Peer eeseseee LIF ———. Bilin U G dbots: Susi Tm con } | an €Xtreme gain of 9 poir gt a as aa SW £0 o SEE Fr re ~~ _ = &Sse —a—_ i” ~ oy mre Coe ae Co~0 4 © ~ Seeks - 611844 118°. 178 ‘a4 S52 83 = a Zar ans Gh enscses 55% "st teeeeee LB0Ky en co CK OS me pe S Fa © Hae Nauheim Ph pfd. Nebel Oscar Co.. t }. Oks et ee coo Ores ters Crcro & ce ro . ht met BG ~~. ts Sceco FRE er 2 Mohawk V CODB rie a) ade Ce FFX Nelson Corp (H) et | — em OS . *reeesesoe I41y Pere eerece 32% mai **¢eeerece cde onal SPP eeeertoses 31% Sor & U2 Sm CS RD ES tet wre: Crt Giles ™ © POD De "9 o abe heel ste, —>~) te és e- she be phe be - ~ - Ores SUS Ogee i # | Foon pt oe es ty VI we - yy ~} Se Nich & Sh _ war.} no— ITFTRDD a ee Continen Oi] vite Noranda Mines = 3 Copeland Prod A a * IVs ADaA a Ss TIS ows ENS el ee Cuba 5s 1904 44) North Pipe Line. | be A MeARSI5 7“ - Nor St Pow pf.| ~ 110%, 11914 /1101, Ohio BT 7pe pf) a Olio Brass EB ..| 50% ahh. + 6 eH bg | 43 | ROGIER S [AEE Ne (312 be. ~) et Chi Rv is eC R kp 41 oP a or ne. ee FFE VI St-3 OR g sé 83M T Daw ' Besas a ,y a er ae vt to Du oe Ores Pender Groc A.. | © > 3S So ~) 2d ce ne Bought, Sold, Pennok Ui] Corp. .| 73%! said 93 % © > Penn Oh Ed war cro CrGe oO = FR | 93%4/ 93%! 93% POMS o wm Full Details on Request HalKarrey : 503 Central Nat'l Bank Bidg. om Peo Drug Store. .| q ‘ SIV e425 hae : ho 3 “= & -e>@ “3G =) ce 6:2 nl te 8) P a sO ee he ne Be SSzzSz = ONsumMers Po Vontainer MContamer -— ~ = fee AN« Co: bt et ed Pick Barth Co pf. | S 7/103 %y 103% 1103 % 4101%4/10] 4/10) % i) — x SBSQea enn RR gen 4%} Fla Pow&Lt 5s 54) Penn RR 4s 48...) Cris Care —n | op ye %j. 31% 31%) 31%). 31% Silesia. Pol 7 58 bee IO ese em — to oh i oie nse! Eng Gold Mines ._ “~ Phil Elec 4% 67: 5'100 % 100 5 100 % Phillips Pet 246 ‘3. Fajardo Sugar .. 110 Fan Farm Candy . | Fanstee] rreG... | 2 100%! 99 4/100 %, 188% rer Gamble.| 50a, 22 % \2R2 Federal Wat we he 2 |=) POMS eT ns Firetsone T& ‘Frub! Ford Mot Canada! oo Pe Reynolds Metals.. Marseilles 6 34 | Franklin Mfg Co. M 10.2! 4 aset Irg o “Ite & oF PubSofNJ 44, 48) Ruverside Fam... y™ ~ eo & &3 Roval Bak Pow. : * hl Reading gen 4%, R j Fuller Brush AA. Bi Nor Ger Lyd 6 47 et ed -_ —_ & a ~ aes ~} _—" cee sa ¥ « & - St Regis Paper. . .! — > | 94 Sanitary Grocery, | 140428 | ' | i 10044 110014110014 - HD By | Poe Fos 401% 101% [101% 5100 &% 100% 10014 Gen Ldv Meb new Sch In pf 24 pd a Peiro “ Orient D Ltd 6 53) SP&KC Sh Li 4, , StPM&M con 4%, | - . or R - > Sal gen a’ Nor 4 ie 4 " . ¢ es —————— >! Nor » ‘ Qe s Dae. Se Co In G4%ctfa’ a 2 . Goth Knitbae meh ’ ‘ Pe RR IRES Aeterna auratus: Written. me b SRemEE teary ot bas + we a | (Jig ma PD me id SA 7 C9 Stet iS Oy Sier&S8FPow 5s. .|! In addition 1 to the $800,000,000 assets of the Cities Service or- ganization funds invested in this concern have the | Simins P 6s 29. — _ Conservative Sin Cr Oil Sig 3K Mortgages Yielding @%, a widely diversified list secured by high % 100 7, Titty Dt FRANCIS, Fourth & Olive Sts. ESTABLISHED 1877 Bonds and Stocks Members New York and Tulsa - « St. Louis . . * * . . ee - ieee ee 1100% [100% (r00% 45 102 ro2\& LU? 1, | Solssons Os 36. . HENRY L. DOHERTY a 610 Boatmen’'s fond fie Rockies “TPOW ve mst « stmeat Name *****teeeee OP Pet Cee seeseecees cated in the best sec- tions of St. Louis and its immediate suburbs. Ask for Our List WOLFF-SCHIELD & COMPANY 1 a | , 3 103% 1103 %& 1102 & holders of its common stock. and securities to 5/101 % 101% /1014, : / ’ 4.107% 107% 107% 8 103% 203% ya we ave he Yokohama Gs @1{ “/ 95% | 954, 954, “ . ps Fate ome 4 . fs r y . . Ps , x ‘ he ee ae PB PU RE tart: op eee (trees, PIN eee. ae ; ; i a Bl Te a Pace DE Sap vreedion ate adn git > { * DM At aaa ie > ~ PEO nee onene a a a oo my Prine he i ya - ar ee . , Ay oe Fa 7 aie eo ee, >, Pits Mili eRe tte ar er eer F , | ~ iahen a , Rn a ee ae et ee ete : ya Bm f i aye . : RADE? - oa f . gs = - & =: 4 aga —_ CRRA \ ee epi oe) J oy rep viene: bn. te ee odin an a a . ‘ —_ ” ete a —— ie a tain = — a, - 2 é =? ‘ e eaves ihn Fs ew « coe . 4 : : - in A , « me om * a . _ ‘ 2 , a * aw 4 rset = me? : " " ve 7 ey ; ss ¥ din ” a m nF el = ak ae 4 a oi 1 “ # hay + oe i‘ a te ‘ e. Vitae +4 te “F 5 ay N i Tes x ae . 4 = “oe ao ’ ae ws Fe " Ai fe ee og 4 ni P : , . i 4 . 3 iy oe Co DAibe 44 eo salts ~. a Ty Me Sahm, - os hy én ’ > be p ee pee app eer ny de me B rh = — ~_ nes 10. th sam eoatin, Saite tas Nr os ete OP OO Crt Ba a ee ae Oe iiss Aw darbiiicipns wigs oe _ ints huascetiiiiean shai Bi ati 7 ya aS SG: OD nett —" 7 te . ye oe Rly tiesto tb iS a oo P Ae & - - es a ee ee ne ’ ate ba . & On. Re ae a ee es ee ee ‘ Someial a See Ge a Ces Nem Retin x < Xotltje abil tera Se Babs ea latey bie 4 SP Serge. nee ips oa

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PAGE 34_ WHEAT AND CORN | Es ci Pom _ GOSE WTH GANS ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Incot Production Gains ST. LOUIS MERCHAN’ i anc co the joc al market LOcas The frost question wa-~ rade and prices Oven ona ruled Se ari > sapneed on December fen r fe ae 4 lower anc i ” Bvo enchangec Decetaber * wheat $1.23%a ‘and wheat receipts. ch we Cerny parec vl ‘ »* - Week MAY Ltd “« SAF. : 7a BIDS AND OFFERS December w b¢ :, ecemn per 78 sis 43% @44c Decemnt om NITION POCUsSE FURNISTINE COMEARY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. Goodyear Tires On Easy Terms Buy your GOODYEAR Tires at Union as you would your furnitur +. Ween eG small down payment and the balance in small weekly or monthly installments, no red tape, quick service—FREE mounting. OPEN NIGHTS TILL $ Tire Sheop—Bargain Basement paola’ cat a burs cus | PURITY BAKERIES PLAN BRAIN CLOSES “HIGHER ’ ON CHICAGO BOARD BBy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sep “U.—A decided im the quality of wheat arrivimg fimupes was noted only OU per cent how a + nort hern or better, acalnet —" - b - @ ~ CeLA OL iat. 2) new corn frou bics WitGlp *v4 prev: s20ou8 Wi ut Dsimc pow desptie reports tO imitiai lig- - “rr , , Sitidiul = | ng orders t DAILY AVERAGE GROSS CRUDE lL, PRODUCTION INCREASES NEW YORK. Sent. 26 —The de Sel TorlTerererlCUlTerermlCUlTererOCUcrrlUclrwrlUclCrlhlT err lc rrlCU lr lCUhCrrlCUrhlCUrhlUrhUOhUcChUCOChUcOlhUCOlhUh CO OS il J Oe, OU UU, hh. ' - | > ’ ' i

CHY £ *— Northern ; tie per . mm, pal | ont Sag , hi rts. ti kee: dais > : 7 : “ ‘ Sti er cosen: Mme- . da et htcs umbo. ur ce. Ral. ? se BONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons doz ren OFesse”d KGt bs OVC WH! and dark, 35 @ 4c MilLK—Deltivere« in St. Loui SP fh Re }ih) Ibs Country stawuons., oO Ibs Above QGUCLaLIOUS art ulin tested milk CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER - The SI Louis n re rorLed cif S200 Om) Jam. Pie: March 15.72 M tas duly Lata, Serica futurce | ete acts ire Le) 1 hag. Dew. * « rem nc 8 “ Re ; March T14Sc; May S23 w& $4- ines. enlieoninn homegrown, 35c The per bu box loose, | UNION'S Cran JIURL Marvelous Values In the Last Three Days of Our Greatest mniversary Sales SEE THIS MARVELOUS LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT 7 Pieces Complete +99” 3-Pc. Davenette Set Library Table Rug Lamp Smoker ¥ . > Y : re . eh hh i hehehehe hhh hh hhh hbRBRBRABBRKLAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BAAAAAAAAAAAA, LTPRIGHT PHONOGRAPHS— im fine condition $19.75 obpDpD DAVENETTES. giving them away a... $4.95 RREAKRFAST SETS, eus walues at only marvel- $9.75 HALL RACKS, Seventh Strect stere only . .. $1.00 ARWMCHAIRS, Sewenth “treet atere oniy $1.59 COMBINATION RANGES. in tine condition . . HEATERS, in mans 7 50 stvies and size« e &AS RANGES, in mans 10 different «ts le« $ ODD RUFFETS, barecaninsg at this low price $9.75 SEE THIS WONDERFUL BEDROOM OUTFIT 9 Pieces Complete >79°° 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Spring Mattress 2 Pillows Rug Rocker 1118 Olive ee ee i i i ie i i ti ti ti, ii i in eee ee ee, i i, i i i i i i i i i in i in i in in a rr vTyrTryryryryrrrrrrrTyrTerTpteTjr,yTjTTTT"'TjefenegfertefewerTjrereryTjTT Tg =«g.T='t'T,TTT" TT "}T,,T,,T,T TT 'T}¥,T,",? 7 7 7.7, 77, 7 7 7, 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7" 7 A Young Giant Celebrates lis Birthday Just 3 More Days of Super-Value Givi NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK OPEN EVERY ieee. ieee. ee $35 Kitchen Cabinet $2 Cas ; u $6.95 Porcelain-Top Kitchen Tables °395 Ehree Piece Bed Davenport Suite Anniversary Sale Price Only $129°° A beautiful cabinet of genuine walnut plywoods ‘with richly gr sad overlays. doors conceal the Igtest Atwater Kent Electric Set and the grill fromt with the amaz- ing new Magnetic speaker. na ~ 7 ® eel | “er rv Carvin 7s. $29.75 Large 19.75 Dresserobe Pull-Up Chair A delightful = a ne $5.50 Smoker Stand Coxwell Chair auneeow Ranges arene rr m alnat- is Ache b UM Pii ith $ 75 eis ones CUboice ot "Vera marbi tup WIth trame, beautufulty horce tapestrie: ica ieckion col ther iar trav carved Combrna- ia i eerie ig (yrs VU ft an ; and Ss > ee tions oT a UE sees - values .... ae holder .. velour coverings . $2 Monthi> Monthiv: TRADE IN YOUR OLD” FURNISHINGS FOR NEW OPEN EVERY EVENIN 56 Monthly! , $1 Monthly! $2 Monthly! UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Not only can you save real money @ this great sale but you cam. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | 8S SR 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. mice Sn Peston aa so RRO ar TS ma ae er ee ates 7 i fo SES ee: "etal oF Aa: a ae ae 7 ore ba fi ida ~3 ese: Sa" naa Ss yey r eS ‘ Neate oe ese F) a MPRARAADRASDADI AGAR DOD

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«& ter Kent 'o With ignetic eaker MPLETE | ag cabinet of genuine woods with = richly verlays. ~ Swinging 1 the latest model t Electric Set and nt with fhe amaz- enetac speaker. rms Arranged { Chair fos the h walnut-finished * $4950 onthly! ———# UR OLD 35 FOR real money 1m : you can diss ishings profit- as part pay’ f new. } Fiction—Fashions } Household Topics and : | Women’s Features att an aa. “se (ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , Roy \ SS COO S Popular Comics Vg %. W777) tui ss News Photographs WM: Ye ~ Ff a CL —Adddddddddddddddlidddédééj 4; SS © SS W Ws ; SS aS WN a AN SS Ss SS Vg WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM2ER 26, 1928. USS, UY Maas Pe seh aaa 7 % a igs % “| (a4 y “py Lili y v4 bie iffy. A\ TOUGH JOB WIN OR LOSE %%°.3-3"% STIL» UHLLTAMULLLLLLULULULAMTL LAL UDALL SAA AAS LAL SASS ,, LIS LALLEES WS NQQQH 24 2 . 2_— % 1 s ot ee at See Es ee Y is j Pa ig Z ig | a Y { Z fe ‘ é rf y 2} 4 Seg Sees Z ig baat ee Y Gg Aug. Y Z i 3 oe gate Ris Sea aa ie a ane cane we a a Z Y BPG: = DE ater Sea ccc ge Z E j j % Pes : ek ; Beit Z yes . 3 ing LS a Re EE Z 13g Z ee eee Bae scothe Z j :. fae: 77 ee Ses Z : sist : Z y 4 ie x z “S Z Z r a ee a é ‘s Pigs ; SSS RSV Nd Aaada_A_ AMAA AIA A IES SSAA NWd3}H}}H}}H}W WH oe eee ™ + VERS SSSSSST ESSE SRSSSSSESSSESSESES EOE ES Sh Seees ees usesessseesees > Ahmed Zogu, who recently issued a proclamation announc- ing himself King of Albania, with his two sisters. —Invriational pixag) SSIS WO7s WY LQ WN oes) NY eh es ge - 5 A diver tllustrating how he can enter or leave a ’ : Go” OS yeti Si the new submarine salvage craft while under Z MM ccdedcedeeddddddddddddddddddauiiiiiiid Leg Sn Wee water. The new type vessel has been built for rescue work on sunken submarines. Wide Wortd phote | Se eaiancosivosicen ee a re & y Sam Breadon, owner of the Cardinal baseball team. viewing the first day's mail requests for seats for es WG VNH 4, %, World Series games. There were 40,000 applications WEEE, Z.4 GIANT THERMOMETER /Z Z for the 23.000 available reserved seats. y.% 4 yyy Ry «2 Peet Deapateh staff phetagraphes : ; eens a SOOOVTTTSII III: LMLLLLLE LLL LLL LLL / wnat Wilt , MOO Be RO Pay we Ate a ae Lhe Boe WYK G perscessccessceesecescecnct ett teeee thet ect tet eEhSEASihELL Es Si+A6s§ fEMALELEh MAAMnAAAeeAe tes 2 YCLLUYLLY “CMMMUULULLLULLALULULL MAMA DMUU LLL LL AOLOLUULLLULLLLLLLLLhhh hhh 4 Gi. : ; ose Oe i Gof, BGG %, 7 Bie Sa . ‘vag 4 INDIANS DO A SPECIAL DANCE FOR CURTIS Py » $i. Se, F YY jpldalldlitontnmunans "eee ccdcedddddddcddddeddeedddddcddccdcedddeaedeedcecdccecdeeadecdcceddadaaasadassscscssscdccsscsscsssiscshes lle ee : Yutly r > Te ee LOR EES eee en ae or SS RE WS BE I OE TE TEE EG 5 3 : Vey ROT ea ee re ClO : oe at Yl ig Feds YG Bis ig “Sire. oe - if Z ‘ } coe | ig G EZ ig : tg y y ig ig a ig eae 13 yj Z ; Y, ig Gi GZ Oe Gg Zi tZ Ou GZ Oi Ae Re ae Reg Oe A aR Oe | e Z G ; 2 Se “patna : Z G : Y Z MY Ss SSS WS WKY SAGX SN MHA “ ll WILLILIITILILTITIELUE EE. dca Lc VILLLLUL LUM MQ WN SV SSSSS SSP SSS SS VSSSSseseseses SMO ae a é : ; . : ’ " Ls : ; . iby : “ % ; : pte oS. ih , os $6 é 2 y j ; 7 Zh ; % | Z f iy) . 3 i a 4 3 * Z ; : : ) : z ; L “ L 3 é : ; . 4 : 5 : a 7 g | j A R O B O I if J 4, ee Pie . . ¥ 4: se, “Yy Re * * CO LLELEEL Ys wey Y 4 ~Foatograms RELI LIES ede a SS S Perrier h@hhteh hhh hae Rees a \N SS AA TEPC PETE CTC. oe bh bee i) n,n Ar ii i ae a i A Om I MI IG ES 6 OE EE EE ES eee ee ee a + a oT ar see Ws \\ 2 ih yy | ‘YG MOV WS ee WS a *, oe Po. 3 Asy S “ed >! 7 aoe eee nen eee eS OOS OOOO eee ee eS An evening ensemble for early fall wear, shown at Deauville, | France. ee ee : —Unrterwewmna & Unlorwresd pete Os Jay ‘ain OS SSS Bory MHVOW eee Eg S Sen 5 SRE ** aes ay se nS P 7 $ . cael * Bee Bee ; B atete bay acme see bea ee « ® Oe O26 408 Oe ee Oe in Md M. ee a es a ee eS : 3 % G: ! a a © 4 % 2 wv : "PS ne oe ke 4 ‘ rs he. ae as GG: : , Pi fF Zh oe, ga an athlete of Ja- GG: after Z j ; Z w/ : . .\ NS SS . yy SS batt te ull tHiiMiitt 1 Reco enamene | — Ci:-epepanr VILLAIN | ae es The Mechanical Man which opened the engineering exhibiti 2 ee at the Royal Horticultural Hal? in London with a bow and a ? noig Kingshighway and Clayton avenue. Bikes | i ma t & i spoken address. * 4imieweneed & Underwood pPete. Dr. Max A. Goldstein, founder and direc- A ne ie en Se ge 4 7 7 > ~ The cornerstone laying of the new $350,000 WOn beiiding of the Central Institute for the ob ae , ; Nd, o manage 8 oie a ee ee a ee Pere MES LP eae VAR RON Naa, reno Af . «te feb Sic Gertie £4 Fan Avy ae i le iia. Bok ita. San Si as a

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7 | PAGE 36 ee TRUE LIFE STORY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES 2 ‘ Seo ies io. -ee a a ua ope 3 ss 7 4X: 1 SS POSER TDF OAS IY ces Ie OS Le RD © Oe oe ee a ea coast) nas ait ones OR EF a ae ee ete ni i $ : ESR Y ee oN ede ey Be LETC TOLLE DNR IEE BOLE IN Sia SS tif aE TM oe i Gi SE ea osc be Ree ms BNE ord _cf some African ae os The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine__ By Walter and Leonard Townsend. INSTALLMENT XXXI. ON HOLIDAY BENT. » N the spring of 1924 the Prince I but he returned to Lofidon in time to take his place as president as the opening of the Wembiey Ex- position on April 24. Ths Prince had reason to be proud cf his project. Before Wem- biey was opened there was proof m the great industrial palaces side by side with the brown mud walls possession tht trade would follow on a scale nevet known before. Once more . Collection which rR ASP - ~ 12 13. 14. 18. 99 26. 28. 30. 31. 32. 33. 25. 3,9. 41. 42. 43. 45. 47. 48. 51. 55. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. High- ( pl.) Guids 67. 68. Above 7. Respect 8. Grows old 9. Stab 10. Article 11. 15th of March Blase star Slight Shields Method of calico printing Clear store List of names Coler In no manner Inactive Perceives Mo. savory Aspirations Before Groove Calmed Pedigree Simulated Obliteration Canceled Not well Corrodes Aperture Carry Main point Ins ives) inte ex name are Bety and eiabor Color is a t Bportance ‘in lection. We the license iS PpoOsSBil te othe ; 80 1 pred m= @nd whit Bee ides 8eC tive Velvet trimer mn LL shades the Redfe ra S@™bie that vs been fa: Fetting value Gray is again mne had lef > f e - _ many * &@nd now sg) have discove @nd distinc’ =°* if a per See @ g “= fain. I & choice as ~~ Without "Sn for wh _——. The b 5 Wil have a

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Bd ha oe : gereNBen 2, 1028 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGS 7 a. — | . JUST LIKE ~ipigan Spirit of Youth and a Fanciful Note for the Winter HIS FATHER —— : a x oe By Mrs. Agnes Lyne. r, are Considereg a wititts inna Ginming Will Be Used, bout the diseass, ge i Says Redfern, to Em- eveenee ee Com 'phasize Long, Slender PD sneir youngttes @ fines and Preserve the ‘Jesential Simplicity of per. I can't do a thing wth him. He's just like his fa- ther,” says George’s mother wich a Sigh of resignation. “Frances is awfully high-strung. [I suppose there's nothing to «oe about it: she takes after her mothe “|. EORGE has a terrible teme her children, wee: | well or ill. Nog. | has been discoversg, (ee er,” says Frances’ father wth 80 keeping Are 4 4 Outline. equal] finality. ach other in tek It is so easy to blame inheritance / most effective pare. | x A By REDFERN. for faults and idiosyncrasies. If at present. me eS temper tantrums, poor arithmetic, of PARIS. | T thisseason of the year—I am writing these lines a few days nervousness and food dislikes can O are advised to heey qa be accepted as the burdens of ine ver their children j¢ Symptoms - ee 3 heritance, the parent is thereby ree din the beginning a id he cote nerogone of — lieved of all obligation to mike disease t “Bepection—women tose all interest the patient effort it requires td the clothing they already pos- d, whether they are about net eee 4 omg an extensive new wardrobe recovering fro Bg not, their one thought is: What been used by M the Bo pe the fashion of the future? sians, the & tum. @ fach great Paris house has its with vena au- B.. conception of the mode. We it no saceaill Megracs | = governed by no hard and fast : n Cure tor wise of dress. lost of os have oq been developed. q “he type of our own clients in mind Tactful. 4 when we design Our collections. host - ! are not all alike. What ess not only wel. @. one will not make another expected suest, « but § onceals from him an. t his coming wag un. & change the child's behavior. As a matter of fact, too little ig known about the effects of heredie ty for us to assume that undesirae ble character traits are beyond our control. When, therefore, we take a fatalistic, hopeless attitude, we are doing the child an irreparable injury. For we may be sure that in most instances the child is either simply imitating the people he seeg about him day after day. or react- ing to some cause of trritation i his home or schoo} life. What is the effect on the child when it is taken for granted tha€ his failings, being inherited, are hee yond the reach of help? Naturally, he will look upon himself as hope- less and will make no effort to im-« prove. He will even be rather proud to resemble one of the respected older generation. He will take pains to develop his weakness to show it off, and so make himself the center of discussion. If we look with unprejudiced eyes we will find that ample rese sons for most misbehavior are in full view. We will observe that Frances is “high strung” when she has missed her nap or when visite ing aunts and uncles have heen giving her too much attention. ) +, | George’s tempers generally burst A deanttful dlack chij- | oon at the end of & sabe ded in fon printed in rosé Gnd | the house or when baby sister hes green with gold lamé|been usurping all mother’s love threads running {and interest. through it makes this : ee — to —— sro chil- a a ren's failings on eredity are nw dress distinc- evading their responsibilities and yack dip. tive. are fixing as permanent character traits the very faults which they deplore. pearance tn this way | » per best. Some women like ; that attract attention. only consent to wear gowns a, of the quietest chic and distinction. we peek to rlease them all. That autes each night sp. : amty you find such pleasing and ; es @ variety in the fashions 3 washbow! may mean : and of tomorrow. erence between natural § ‘Tye house of Redfern interprets ined atid an artificial, § the fattions Of the winter of 192% nplexion that fools BH iga new spirit of youthfulness al- ms ae. “Med to an effort to emphasize a ¢ and feminine note that has ortant beauty oils are § fund ts Way back to the dress o ir the pro ‘nw | modern woman after suffering, for ee geme seasons, a most unfortunate 4 Cl@Re nded in a famous beate | ' ie ot the characteristics of the ew Redfern collection is a sim- | 1@ FB riticati f the silhouette, in — Skin specialis 5 Sarthe feminine influence. Ik \ pA Me regular use. a, mistake to think femininity ereamy lather gently $o ons fussiness. It does not. The The the pores, frees them P monette of our new models is 's Accumulation of soil J... that we think the most becom- Dp. Leaves skin radix § io the average woman. A line arming. Beat enhances the natural beauty ight wash your face iy. woman's figure without any h the fh kurious lather enecessary elaboration to deforin ve. assage the rich } he pores With your two oving the make-up. a a ~ \ afternoon tatlor- This smart afternoon made is in dark red velvet trimmed with gray astrakhan. The flared basque repeats the movement of the skirt. stitching. This little beaver sports The Redfern interpretation of the tulle eve- Drapery is the only frock of gray taffeta is oat has a leather flow- ning gown is carried out in that very pale decoration of this char- made with a coat effect. er on lapel and is fas- water shade that Bianchini calls Volga. The acteristic Redfern eve- The full circular skirt tened with a _ leather skirt is prettily draped ta short tunic in ning gown carried out is trimmed with silver belt. The dress is of front, falling in graceful folds in a long in rose-colored satin. KE trimming is used it is brown check lainage. treated aS l0 Clipilasize n and grime. Theg ~ sender lines, Simpiicily | and other fainages extensively | graceful and ephemeral for evening | There are shaded velvets and /fect. The corsage is slightly {trend in fashion. The way the fur,with cape backs, others have a with warm water, t Met cuduwe is really essential in tie trimmed with ermine are most im- | we ar. These two materials, which |tulles worked in such a manner bloused and the whole frock has a collars are fastened is both inter- jlong dip to harmonize with the ir- ERED PR IR TELL until your awakened _ lee of ihe short skirts, which we portant. The new lainages are SO/lend themselves so well to every jas to give great subtlety and move- certain subtle charm that is par- esting and practical. ; regular hemline of the dresses that Dogs of the Underbrush. 3 with the stimulation; | ia) make because they are vad Frown tasioaetd soft ane flexible that ivariety of fullness, have rather |ment to the line of the gowns for |ticularly Parisian. We have made many high col-jaccompany' them. Others are The most amusing dogs, dachs- rv with towel. a igitable for the Lusy, active life a) they drape as easily as velvet. taken the place of georgette and/which they are employed. I should Just a word about the Redfern lars because the essence of g00d@ | bloused at the waistline and fitted hunds, rabbits and we've forgotten We have/jtaste in fashion is that it should /at the hips. used plain—shot and | . 5 hifft | ‘ om yen , ‘Vik + 2 j "is ? ° ~ = lose. ’ Tl. Tt’s Nature’s wa = jernh woman jeacs. a Bi ; as | chiffon, but lace evening EOow ns ,like to mention specially an after coats be fore I c ; what else in bright velveteen are teold cream is good F Baboration is coucentrated on} so cage eae ae email are again to be seen. |noon gown of shaded beige velvet made a special effort to give these | be suitable to the occasion, and it In a general manner, the Red@-|really brushes. Their elongated drvness. But be eure Bafternoon and evening models | — t 48; Crepe marocain makes a tenta-|with the skirt arranged in flat|variety and interest. Many of them |seemed to us that women should |/fern silhouette, though enveloped bodies are thrust full of bristles warmth in draperies, retains the siim al- and the general effect is that of winter |jure so dear to the Parisienne. Some of these are made (Copyright, 1928.) " woven t' 2 P » a » ae P : : , € . °¢ sao u 2 ? ? ; molive Soap—the ger Mewhich show the uneven hemiue, with a lame metal thread Tt | tive appearance, and any number layers overlapping horizontally and jare rather more Gremey than ta have the eohetcbese ~. ry : sloping eflects ; : age 1€ lof lovely lames are to be seen for cut off down one side of the front |the case a few seasons back. Sjround the throat In a stores, 10 cents a cake; § wih long paneis OF Sivping next favorite is tulle, which | ) »mini ape . > p ie, which to make a perpendicular shaded ef- jis all part of the new feminine iwraps. Hee ithe side or at the back. For the Palmolive-Peet Co., practical type of dress We | Chicago, 11. Wéeciine toward skirts of consider- | -——.- ae aga . slabs fuliness, made with a circu- | THOUGHTLESS REMARKS HARM ~ : ’ ee cut. By Dorothy Frooks their having been endowed with myriad legs and being in a tre- mendous hurry. “ieee ) IS 50 the gowns for grand occasions. ,la .ea -onful oO. : to ‘ie water ‘and you will be surprised at the /}|improvemcnt in taste. ~ Ham and Relish Sandwiches. | Ham and Mushroom Casserole. Awfully good for the buffet Rub a 2-pound slice of raw ham ADVERTISEMENT . . lunch, Mix together 1 cup chopped| with prepared mustard. Lay in! Pytg New Life Into Save the bacon left over from |cooked ham, % cup chopped cel- bottom of a casserole. Peel and Dull Tired Faded Skin breakfast and grate it over the|ery. 1 tablespoon chopped sweet dice 4 goodrsized potatoes and pour Just = little ‘Calenite powder Kitchen Kinks The waistline has a tendency to | a Bie slightly, while the corsage | a meringue to prevent i * § k- u can seauty Bey means light. This is ail o the | : good, for it means women will no'! longer be obliged to starve them- | Belves into exaggerated slender- | The hipline .s defined by means sashes, flat hip yokes and @rresses tat are fitted at the hips ow a slightly bloused corsage. : |All this gives what we under- d by ~ feminine effect, and it jenhanced by a great deal of va- ty and elaboration in the sleeves. Color is a matter of the first portance in designing a winter ection. We carnot allow our- f 1] w Wives the license for gray dull days Bonshire. Black plays an impor- Ment almost sav: When in doubt is possible in dresses that t destined to be worn in the mt part both for day and even- gowns, as wel! as in the realm Coats. It is always distinguish i Is the shade for safety. One black, for it is suitable for ttl ; j m tically any occasion. Black and a4 € time , mie are also used. This combina- Creams a .! d “a o% : is a favorite with the Parisi- and what the Parisienne all other women wish to 80 I predict a great deal of mand white for the coming m. Besides, what could be seductive than black lainage woman were very much in | love with each other, They) | were engaged to be married. One| day they attended a party and met! one of the guests who sat at their | This guest at one time in| her life was earning her livelihood | at being a medium, or a clairvoy- | YOUNG man and a young table. ant. She was skilled in the trick- ery of her profession. near her. Ore of the unwise state- ments was that she did not think that these two people would ever, young | man looked at the girl and the) | One tablespoon flour, one teaspoon salt, 4, teaspoon pepper. Boil] corn | and milk slowly for 10 minutes |Add butter and flour which have be happy together. The young girl returned his’ glance. Neither understood why the re-| mark was made. It charged the minds of these two young people with an idea’ which was unfair to both of them. The guest who was so indiscreet probably was not conscious of the | fact that she had dropped a seed | of discontent to take root and to germinate. in the Divorce Court. Strange to say, in the cross bill of complaints both had referred to the fact that /Oown conditions in life. iter of fact, they are very clever For no reason at all she passed | remarks about the couple sitting) | fingers in Five years after the marriage, this couple came to my attention knew enough psychology to ex- pioit her strength in the wrong di- rection. It is best to ignore 1e- marks when they come from such persons who do not mean any-; If they are as clever as they purport to! thing to the community. be, it would be reasonable to be lieve that they could better their and win over weaker minds with their “bunk.” (Copyright; 1928.) Cream of Corn Soup. Two cups grated fresh corn, four cups milks, one tablespoon butter, been rubbed together. Boil 10 minutes more, stirring constantly. | Season. Serve immediately with a dash of paprika and chopped pars- ley atop of each serving. Copper rings are worn on the Turkey to prevent erysipelas. One housewife pan to toast istove—she has excel’ nt 'no senttered crumbs to clean up. AS a mat-'! ing that usually takes place i: the trowning process when puiv sugar is used—the meringi ; \also keep nicely unti » * bread . s - Whe boiling sweet corn o , add half a cupful of milk and next day. ? uses the flying on the eas toast and ‘ , Sage See NA PUES STYLES Always at the Peggy Lee Shop you'll find the newest styles— FIRST! The “ZITA” $8.50 and a es op ~ foes ir R ia oP Ne “2 - Zs _ ee Ame (~* Will wish to know what are Warre ror Free Booxuer by 2 The beiges used this sea-— ™ ill have a Slightly rose tint. — , Which has been left much | background of late seasons, ™i to the fore. It is seen in) ations are of a quality accepta-. cs in which these colors ble to those who the best, 4 employed. Velvet is the at prices within the reach of all ranting note in the winter) gm i —25¢ and 50c — Plain and printe - — both for day and evening | °. 3 | ACK ANG VV —_ | | E nd its Supple quality and ex-. @ yam “§ cocoa and havana shades. . olorings assure for it a| : | na... eat will doubtless be , | , nt and lasting. “© cloth and black cloth! 323 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago, Il. Shirts & Bands for Babies , 609 Locust St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED (VANISHING) Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. vd

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—— PAGE The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily ily Magazine BOP icp COA WEDNESDAY. “3 SEPTEMBER 24 saa, ee he GREENE (C\URDER CASE 4 %3- SHERRY AND PARALYSIS {Wednesday, Dec. 1, 4:30 P M.?} “Be Y THE BY. doctor’- _ the question you familiar i acetals ‘L ber Dammerbustande “No—I can't say “Or with Schwarzwa Hystero-Paralyse ismus' ?” Von ** that 1] arm. aid’s Bion hes were focused of man who inking rapid! ‘“! know Schwarzwaid, of course. “But Um ignorant you mentio? of amazr- face. ‘Good not trving to con- f these bOoOOoKS are is th he answered. the pa rt icular + WOrTrkK SS ag 1OOK ment dawned on his heavens! Youre mect the subjects o with Mrs. Greenes you?” we these Slowly a condition, [| were to of books mansion, what would “sd presence more relevant situation than would be “[he den des ther = Heinics “Tm Greene say their no to toe a copy of Wer ‘Romanzero. cant Vance s>? reo TR junet a3 agree povit releva‘t.t had expiain tne sorry ! you returned “They certainly our investigation, an: i you might abi¢ connection.’ Von Bion the matter, perpie KILY. my : said, after “Hiow wou! j erm ‘hysteria’ in both to oped are be . i rr pe ared iO ponae fm” +h Dp iat iaest epeereen. account t: title= ’” “Its presence » jis in Ne way contradictory. amnesia, aphonia—are hys- teria And hys quite commumon. The re many cases of paralyt have been unabie to move a as a result of sheer ina a. svniptoms pa raivs's o' sterical iS r vears, hysteria. gant for “Ah. exactly!’ Vance pickt his glass and drained it “That brings me to a ra chee r unusual re- quest I desire to make— As know, the papers vere in their crit and the District and accusing 0! ery one connected with the tigation of the Greene case fore Mr. Markham has decided that it might be advisable for him to possess a report of Mrs. Greene's physical condition that would car- ry the very highest expert author- itv. And I was going to suggest that, merely as a matter of forma! routine. we get such a report from, let us say. Dr. Felix Oppe jmer.” Von Blon did not speik for sev- eral minutes. He sat toying o°rv- ously with his glass. his eyes fixed with intent calculation on Vance. “It might be well for you to have ‘the report.” he acceded at last, “if only to dispel your the subject--No, I have no objec- tion to the plan. I wilh be glad to make the arrangements.” Vance rose. “That's very doctor. But I must attend to it without delay. “J understand perfectly. I will get in touch with Dr. Oppenheime-. in the morning and explain to him the official character of the situa- tion. I'm sure he will expeare matters.” When we were again in the taxi- cab Markham gave voice to his ‘perplexity. ° “Yon Bion strikes me as a par- ticularly able and trustworthy man. And yet he has obviously woefully astray in regard to Mrs Greene's illness. I fear he’s in for are Waxing of the police Of _c. 1c isT™y Attorney s Inve S- There- nm" he iad generous of you, urge you to se Vance abruptiy— with hs sterisc:: ‘L ber und Somnambu!l- and ' On negligence ev- | also own doubts on! very | of the sort put on | of a political | pea | City, gone | became noted as a composer said Markham. “That is, still alive when Heath phoned.” “Heath? Was be at the house? “No. The nurse notified him the Homicide Bureau, and phoned me from there. He'li ably be ai the Greenes arrive.” “You say she “Drumm—he’s the ofiicial - surgeon Moran stationed the Narcoss Flats—got there wediately and had keep her aiive up nurse phoned.” “sproot's signa! then ?” ‘Apparently that I'm for that sug on hand.” When we arrived at the Greene mansion Heath, who had been watching for us, opened the door. “She ain't dead,” he greeted us in a Stage whisper; and then drew us into the reception room [to ex- piain his secretive manner. body in the house except O’Brien knows about poisoning yet. Sproot foun and then pulled down all the curtains in this room—which the signal agreed on. When Drumm hopped across, Sproot waiting with the door rig took him upstairs without ybo secing him. The doc O’Brien, and after onyllhoge worked the girl for a while he told her to notifv the bureau. Theyre both up in the room now with the doors locked.” “You did right in keeping the thing quiet,” Markham told him. “If Ada recovers, we can hush it up and perhaps learn isn’t dead? iice — i+ ~ 4 33 Worked Sii And I want damned gratefu! gestion to havc Vance, iO Vou doctor ‘ scrawny neck thing to anybody.” “And.” added Va olitely and said ‘Yes, sir. “You your “Where is the rest seal nce “he be life h e adi in bed at half past maid she was go- old lady's and the e house asleep. cook are in the back of th somewht “Has Von Blo morning?” put in Vance. “Sure he’s been here—he regular. O’Brien said he 10, sat with the old hour, and then went “and he hasn't ahout the 1ere.” been here la away.” been or norphine ° he was =r al he provd-' a4 when we po- in im- managed to to the time the right. LO say, something | “Whats the use” good doctor, blab about it body.” “Quite pprova! We re-entered the vested ourselves of “While Dru might as wel knows,” We went into nd Heath a stood bef io eioh?* = ’ +e +4 Vance 3 +4 our wraps. waiting for Markham out we Te Y) nm.” £2a1d a “Dal vank butler can ore uS Wit est trace of emotion turba bility struck me as Markham beckoned him nearer. “Now, oid sSproot. exactly what took place. “] was in the kitchen resting, as as wood- just look- ciock and thinking I my duties, when the ‘s room rang. Each sir’ What _— " : -¥ | + CIOCA. Ada’'s Was he was sta ike rs plaving r ? ry oe ,een believe ha A 1) ssc u rea: i% . os ms ‘Am 7... Aihdadsi ~~ TT h ,? TROT aate & Xi as id i « ~~ ON THE AIR TONIGHT HE Democratic N: 1ittee plans to music” in its broadcast KSD at 8:30 tonight. Irving Ber- lin, Willie Collier and Gene Buck are to be featured in a Democratic coast-to-coast program. This believed to be the first broadcast the air as a part campaign. to make his first ap- fore a microphone in a radio studio. He will go to the studios of the NBC in New York and is to sing several of his own songs, including “We'll All Vote for Al in the Fall” and “Roses of Yesterday.” Buck, who first and is Berlin rance be a shock when he hears what Up-/ writer of lyrics and now is one of penheimer has to say after the ex- amination.” “Y¥° know, Markhan Vance somberiy, “I'll feel infinite- ly bucked if we succeed in getting that report from Oppenheimer.” “Succeed! What do you mean’ “"Pon my word, I don’t know what I mean. I only know that there's a black terrible ‘ntrigue of some kind going on ut the Green house. And we don't yet know who's back of it. But it’s some one who's watchirg us, who knows ev- ery Move we make, and is thwart- ing us at every turn.” * x * THE FOURTH TRAGEDY (Thursday, Dec. 2; Forenoon.) HE following day was one that | will ever remain in my mem- ory. Despite the fact that what happened had been foreseen bv al] of us,enevertheless when it actual- ly came it left us as) completely Stunned as if it had been wholly unexpected. Indeed, the very hor- ror that informed our anticipation tended to intensify the «normity of the event. The day broke dark and threat- ening. A damp chill was in the air; and the leaden skies menace. The weather was like a -symbel of our gloomy spirits. Vance rose early and, though he , Said little. I knew the case was preying on his mind. After break- faust he sat before the fire for over an hour sipping his coffee and amoking. At half past eleven Markham telephoned to inferm us that ly for the Greene mansion up the receiver abruptly. It wanted ten minutes of being noon when he arrived: and expression of grim discouragement teld us more plainiv iness and accompanied him once to the car. “And who is it asked Vance, as we Park avenue. “Ada.” Markham ly through his teeth. “I was,efraid of that. after what she told us yesterday. — With | potson, I suppose.” “Tes—the morphine.” . “St, i's an easier death than strychnine-poisoning.” “She's mot dead, thank God'” this spoke bitter- |New is said _dacy act as ito give over KWK at 5:45 this evening | * * ' broad at 6 o'clock. ‘sent a dramatization clung | close to the earth with suffocating | he | was leaving the office immediate- | and | would stop en route to pick us up. He refused to say more, and hung his | than words | that another tragedy had occur- | red. We had on our coats in read- | ati time?” | swung into. York's successful producers to talk.on the theater an its attitude toward Gov. Smith's candi- for President. Collier ts to master of ceremonies. Frederick W. Wile is scheduled his weekly political talk 7 Another cast is to be given over RSD The players will pre- of stories. +t aa 7 The iittee wiil give paizgn broadcast 6:30. Republican National Com- its weekivy cam- over KMOX at 7 ” * o'clock. KSD will broad- concert by the Hote! Statler Seth Abergh conduct- at 7 cast a Orchestra, ing. bal » . Jessica Dragonette and olin O’More will be heard in “Princess Pat.” by Victor Herbert. fn the first part of the Philco pertod over KWK, beginning at 7 o'clock. . > a “Faust will be sung over KMOXN by the United Grand Opera pany at 7 oe clock §:50 a ‘ \ ae - The Revelers will sing from the Folies Bergere tight’s Palmolive Hour, which may be tuned in on KSD from 7:38 to 8:30. The Palmelive program follows Swanee Echocs : ; Ensembie Guitar Novelt, The Bov I Leve Soprano and Ten Easy Goin’ J Spemalty Orchesira Bot from ‘‘Ups-a-lDaisy”’ veliers Excernts from Cagcasian Sketches. . Rimskv-K ors . Symphonr Orchestra Unto Three Yellow Sands: Olive Palmer. Sopnrane. Manhaitan I Loved Good Come Sarophone Quartet You Then Aes I Love Ensemble Novelty Trio Tou RBelone to Me Paul Oliver. Tenor Wand vind Stevedore Rass and mane mble wore s “akr-waik ¥ mph ony Tou Noe Lookin’ Tonicht Tarantc'le Dusky Novell Goll! : Orchestra Le Moulin ; ' Ohve Palmer Camin’' Home a“ Revelers Gultar Novelty Chaeitta neem bie > . e he second “Wtll Rogers President” radie rally ia to | staged in the Kolster pertod KMOX and allied stations at 8&8 eee anes a over ; is | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeé astl ng Station Wednesday, September 26 1:00 P.M. —Hotel Statler Con- ~pre ti & Ensemble a 5:55 P.M. —Fina! baseba!! scores. 6:00 P_M. — American Magaz: Home i€ Com: and W ‘oman 5 Home Companion Hour | over : panion’ Hour 7:00 P. -.. cert “the 7:30 P.M. —Palm 8:30 P. M.—Democ paign Broadcast 8:00 PM. eithalie's Dectiectre Thursday (Daytime ) 9:00 A.M.—N._ B. C. Studio Program. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Institute. 1:00 P. M. — Hote! cert Ensemble. Palais d'Or Househoid Con Statler * 7 ~} f ~ o'clock. Eddie Cant ert Benchiey, the 5 . © wns 3 He featured. * or and humorist. rT, Vemoci (“anzo ae 3 | : . m+ : | vent -ser Herhert Af or «5 e~9 ine feacnham dance m hv ‘ i] e Pala is heard over KSD at » orchest ra at 9. eo See and Hear the ayestic Receiver At Your Radice Deaier oe a P'S Hear the Majestic Radio Free Demonstration in Y our Home Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Eleetrecail y Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 8229 Diumm'’s a and Von Blon might Sibella or some- nodded his : i] and Gi- Dr. “we | Sproot inhbunmian. to colne RADIO PROGRAMS Standard Time geonscay Sept. * Pittsbu ($1Sm-950ke1— eincae and ee Se : Syivania Fores 7 Phileo ob x Happiness oo v“eram KDKA. Sing hi of} no mdz ti a Ur: : Hohenstein: AGO. Oa kl land rsian 9 330) Eihyl: O€T ans ulin yecerTt porocTanm (290m -1000 .. Bieat; Bread. spic es 4 mov ery ien the ae AMUSEMENTS 2 4. Blest: &. The € ool I GRAND wk ii a. m.—Continucrs—12 BH; COMEDY ACTS ‘ 2 te ; nv he ie. t *‘Despe rate Sam’ DB. MW. —— Ph “LINGERIE” * Mutinee Today. 23 Children. m — with Alice VW ihite Lie BURLESQUE 6th and ( Chestnat Be sons Hold Seats “SPORTY WIDOWS” AND EXTRA—HELD OVER GARRICK ‘Pleas MAin 2651. Princess HMelena—Nora Ford 'New R po. i I — MERCHANTS’ / LUNCH & te & Pp. Mm. 10:30 te 12:30 \ £ i = Mashed Potatoes DANCI NG Homemade G — Chocolate Cake and Cantaloupe Als and Drinks a epublic Cag $25-A LOCUST : Opening, Dancing Thursday, September 27 “ BOB MAR and His Orchestra Radio and Record Artists—Featuring J- Aronson, THE Piano Player and Jiz Murray, Singing Saxophonist. DINNER 5 to 9 Pp. Mm. $1.25" Dancing ~ No Cover Charee DINNER MENU Blue Points Heart (Soup) Sgt: ¢ ‘ 3 : Mock T irtie With Quenelles Ea Consomme Doria og . - - : : | ENTREES AND ROASTS Legs Boneless Als Poulette of Duckling Aux Petits Pom Sor: ur C"} Mer land ng HC KET) Al A ¥ rioin of Beet ' Brotied Fresh ified Young T jurkey Cranberry Sauce ecteeennariicga ee VEGETABLE Chou Fleur rust Salad Chantilly ( Dessert) \ereen Apple Cc Au Gratis Cherry Pig Mode SE 8 en AMUSEMENTS _81 to $2.50 Stars by the Dozen st. Lowts’ Leading SHGRERT Geed Seats Al Prices—All Perfomances Gee fiaee OLLIES Outstrips All} 1928 Revues! Eves. $1 te $3 NO TAX MAT. — oN Branch Box Rothschild-Green field “ao pe Deal | ASHLAND), = | 3520 Newstead Smart Set” the Bremen — Del Ric in con 2 Bae pan “$50.008 REWARD.” | Ci j =, “Finder kK - i “The Terrent.” Alse 2716 Cherokee Tumbler te PHOTOPLAY THEATERS MURPHY'S FAREWELL WEEK A Supe-~Show of NEW ERA VAUDEVILLE WILTON & WEBER, Comedians NORREE & COMPANY Other Great Acts Photopiay U.S. SMITH A stirring romance of two fight- wo Marmes and a Giri. with LILA LEE. KENNETH HARLAN, EDDIE GRIBBON. ADVERTISEMENT You May Reduce 5 to 50 Pounds By Following Teachings of Science By Dr. Theodore Beck 4 *. ‘ay > i and not been that we las long ago were ft belt IkDt Was entirely s@pencent upon the amount of food we ™, + iv@, Th UE we thor ae i hin peepie wer eat ems and a food of obenomen 2 wae eminent ecien- Tian “ase@s of caused bv the To secrete | aring ‘ recomimen j rf rr) rer der e ree t + - . mited States Taken oh aT? grr ta?tner Ba Pr known there nSas (it . ts nave done for me seemed a bie ; Wabash Mil ions in use ~~ A mew, modern Cunningham Radio Tube in every socket of your radio pays large dividends in enjoyment. Tubes that are weak from Jong and constant use should be replaced with guaranteed Cunningham Tubes, if you want to experience good radio recep- tion. E. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. _ NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO | _PHOTOPLA b THEATEES te ee eee LINDELL Grand and Hebert || — PHOTOPLAY THEATEES HE’S HERE KNOW— ARTHUR NEALY HIS SECOND co STAGE SHOW ND JOHN BARRYMORE IN “TEMPEST” MAPLEWOOD 7170 Manchester ———> YOUR FAVORITE PAUL MARKMAN’S FIRST TREMENDOUS STAGE SHOW —AND— RICHARD DIX IN “WARMING UP” — GRANADA Gravois and Ellenwood “WALLY” BIG STAGE SHOW VERNON’S —AND— JOHN BARRYMORE in “TEMPEST” i ert “SATU RDAY rst Sound Picture LON ‘CHANEY ‘‘While the City Sleeps”’ M-G-M Movietone Act MARION HARRIS _CHARLEY CHASE First Synchronized omedy iis (we | _ 28S S pos (AMBASSADOR ED LOWRY in “WEST POINT DAYS” With BORN and LAWRENCE in tha Screen CLARA BOW 35 Nautical but Nice, 1 $9¢ | “THE FLEET'S IN” 4 = P.M. with James Hall TS A GR | Perfect Motion Picture —— PATRIOT” A picture so tremendous that for the first time in more than a year the stage show is being eliminated [35 Cents Until 600 P.M | No be Alaiye ag Wiig eg oS — STARTS SATUTEDATY Knickerbocker | 3145 Park McNAIR | | 2100 Pestalezzi’ Actress.” Also Newstead , 5008 Claxton ‘Pestalozzi 54793 Rebin ~, Criterion ; Aémsecn ie; 2 ' Comedy. | Bdwy & Olive — ' Rest and Smoking Embassy |““ “00D TIME ® | Deimar | and DO : EXCELLO, Comedy and News, 2506 Salisbury | —— — m* FAIRY (2205, | S610 Easton’ (LOTHES.” ee ae Ge a Wm. Haines and “Telling the > in fe | 6234 Bartmer Comedy and a. | Vallace Beery @ KING BEE) S22, bens i 10 N. Jeffersen' NERS IN € . ~~ | Kirkwood) (:r:* X«t =t8 _ Kirkwood, Mo. Handcuffs.” ‘tien | ‘PHYLLIS #@ | ViIcTor . “CHICAGO.” Macklind | “*"°-,_ % | 6415 Arsenal | Fight.” Alse © Biz Mee | Will Regere im “2 Grand & Miami | Steer.” Comedy and we Geo. Sidney in | Remeos” and ¢ 7224 Michigan | “Capital P | Bdwy & Shenandeah ' CAST. ‘Wew SHENANDOAH | :23K- SSR WIiILt. | a AS 4366 Les O’FALLON |i iiimond 4042 W. Florissant | and “Back PAULINE) 3°" Sincer ' Others. REBE “HOT NEWS." 2841 Pestalozzi ‘Comedy, News, QUEENS | 4700 Maffitt RITZ | GRETA Grand & Juniata cONRAD W ,' “THE MYSTERIOUS LADY” and™ Clara Bew im the Mob” ant. ‘Banks in “Firing pOUBLE ag ws t ° +. ae, BUT THE BRAVE.” Wih Soi & First Show 6:45. FRED Thomrses 4 | SUNSET | “(heer Gang” © PHOTOPLAY - It is laret ment a would not be a Pret and migh*' a new tr should co Health sidered. . WM. A. BR have deve moved, bt found ow physician. recommen to send si ope. JACK.— mering d tax the € annoyance well do s« tain exte1 the Deaf. boulevard experience ment of : deafness. DAISY . of the bn increase © cal aid m lowing: L oll of swe ounce, me bath and moving f a ee i cceeeemeeneneteeennenenes i Raegsrooe Fra a cali, __ _- Leo Weverich Florence Has Henry A. Ge Elizabeth L. Albert Willa M 7 i . Walter F. De Margaret Pa Ciifferd cc. I Eligabeth se; Ibert © im EH. Ha Sn . REEEE pees: 4 Spm . rel PF Ow ap wi Pmee 9 ~ ERE ra rl mpage Mook tw “ps

Page 39

DNESDAY, BER 26, 1928, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928, = iepages: ER ——_4 a [ANSWERS TO QUERIES C : = | e .f on ursday, VIN estra uring Joke and Jimmy $1.25 Charge « y. Z.—There is a city direc- 4} of Kansas City in the Pu%lic iy y, 1301 Olive street. ig —The painting by Carl Nu- % ae reproduced in the Post- Metenatch Rotogravure, -pt. 16, is esigined in the lines below the sre, It is not St. Louis as ‘t is y, but as it may be when im- ements now planned are « -m- ede _ « Ce aie at aa ee 4 a Re F in a county, but has been ‘ tely incorporated since 1876. Fe iitis jargely under the State gov- a ernment administered from Jeffer- is City. There is no available : such separately incorporated , and probably no city gov- ~ | ernment identical with St. Louis. | paltimore has had a municipal a charter gince 1796, but not having ee js not + | ist of i- cities MENU \ ) . pints (By a Member of the St i aaa c—You have to be 16 years > Mixed Olives Hot — to drive your roth- ith Quenelles ay poUBTFUL —Yes is the answer uaa em fo your question. You can copty : ircuit Court for am order D R®ASTS to the C Consult a changing your naine. wyer. MONSIGNED.—The parents of a poy 19 will not be liable unless the time of the accident he was s Ala Poulette Aux Petits Pois Ala Meryland d Fresh Mushrooms Ni a es ee eet ead Rae: hie __Cranberry Sauce for them as their agent ABLE t their request. 0 Fleur A &, M WIFE IN A DIFFERENT COUN Oo eur . : ae » ac J ud - Chantilly soma 4 ry—The husband would have to rt) BY get a divorce, before he could le- le Ch . Le gally marry, regardless of mot , erry Pie Pi geing his wife for 15 years. SO Fe PP GP sree hi: ; hist Scents oe soy ae dee oF ta ‘ Tis, mF “4 ce ts | ¥ ‘¢ is a eget intal “394 oupe Ala Mode Mg ‘“pecka—if an American girl =, ed the alien after Sept. 22, ¥ wen she retained her American * nship. For further informa- roi needed call at the Naturali- ; ation Bureau. @GRATEFUL.—It is given as an m that you are entitlea wv ‘“Seme compensation. Consult a “sever or the Legal Aid Bureau, ian fal Courts Building, Four- ) a ent : ri and Market streets. 4 : Vak—it the lease . > ‘ie es 3 an IDAYS | 10 Piay incase: t oe er to make repairs an Fedor property in good condi- tion you can sue him for damages. ? You will have to pay the rent re- gardiess of this. § J. McA—What you relate would not be perjury, but it would be a breach of professional ethics, and might be sufficient ground for “The Smart Set” aa Ginsberg the Great*® Also Comedy and Ne | > Dolores Del “NOE Ri OTHER WOMAN” a new trial fur the man. He “350.000 REWARD.” ghould consult some other lawyer. ) eee Keepers” nal a EDICAL the Torrent.” Al : itati uestions Tumbler to Ladies” Glass}. Health and sanitation 'g Syeyges MA. R.—Another tumor may Admission 10c; 2 Features§- have developed as did the one re- & nal ge _ Beautiful | moved, but this could only. be ee ane Smoking RoomBe | found out. by examination by a ts Pi physician. It is customary to “GOOD TIME CHARLIFEG® and “DOG JUSTICE.’ Alp Comedy and News a ee ) | Hello recommend some one if you wish to send stamped, addressed envel- ‘ . ope. *TACK.—The mere act of stam- Cheyenne” Fo imering does not in itself unduly Ksther Kalston in“Somak i tax the nervous energy, but the thing Always Happens."— | annoyance so occasioned may very rats > i well do so in some cases, to.a cer- ‘tain extent. At the Institute for ‘i the Deaf, 818 South Kingshighway 4H boulevard, are to be found those experienced in the proper treat- =iment of stammering, as well as deafness. Cail there for advice. i PAISY AND M. G.—Development ‘tof the bust is aided by a general increase of body weight. Some lo- eal aid may be had from the fol- lowing: Lanoline, cocoa butter and oll of sweet almonds, of each one ounce: melt together over a water bath and stir until cold, after re- moving from the fire. Lay shot ‘LOTHES.” "Also COMEDY, 4m. Haines and Antin Paged n “Telling the World’ ‘omedy and Western. _-_——- we z Wallace Beery and # °$ | mond Hatton in “PART. § NERS IN CRIME.” sae [conrad Nagel and Eleaner Boardman in “Diamonde) ‘Handcuffs.” Also Comedy. ts os | he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 4 personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | en attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. | puUBUQUE WRITER.—St. Louls. seen the charter it is not accurate to say it is like that of St. Louis. The separation of St. Louls from the county at the time was with- out precedent. B. B.—Masonic lodge member- ship in the United States, 3,212,66.. (World Almanac 1928) Odd Fel- Iows membership, 2,637,000 in 1925, according to Nelson's ency- clopedia. The World Almanac fi ures for 1928, give only world membership, which is 2,598,597. You could, however, get the exact number by writing Leon §. Mer- rill, -Orono, Me., Grand Sire of the Sovereign Lodge. Roman Cat’ olic | church mémbership in the United States, 18,604,850, or one-sixth of the population which is 117,135,- $17 in the United States Depart- ment of Commerce preliminary re- LEGAL INFORMATION port for 1926, issued last July. . Louis Bar Association) OLD READER—(1) The wife | whose husband served a prison term can vote. (2) Write to a law- yer in Jefferson County to investi- ha the inatter of regaining the arm. F. J. S. ELMONT.—The bank -an levy on the merchandise, The man could dispose of the merchandise and apply. the proceeds on the note. He can sell the mortgaged property subject to the mortgage. OXCN.—You will not need a H- cense unless you earry a stock of goods, in which case you will need a mercnant’s license. (2) Putent- ing the article is not necessary if you do not want that protection. (3) There is nothing else to do be- fore marketing it. EDWARD J.—TIfte order in ques- tion would not give the adminis- ‘trator a right to charge rent. The heirs could not continue to live there after the place was sold. Un- der the present order of sale the administrator has right to se the |! property. The heirs who do not want this done should consult a | lawyer. The form wotld not be il- legal if signed on a Sunday. MRS. J. Si—A boy of 19 in Mise souri could not have gotten a marriage license without his par- ents’ consent if he told the truth about his age. He might, how- ever, have filed a false affidavit stating that he was of age and if he did this his marriage is legal and his parents could not have it annulled. They can have him prosecuted for making a false af- tlt esseaeiensesdhganndetpepemas asia noe apecrooss = a EY a, QUESTIONS sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. fidavit if they wish to do that. of public interest only will be con- cloths on the breast éach night to bring the circulation to the tis- sues, and aid absorption. The cloths may be wrung out of hot’ water. After drying rub in the mixture for 10 or 15 minutes gen- tly but thoroughly. E. B. N.—The following should serve to overcome the breaking out of pimples as mentioned. Pre- cipitated sulphur, one dram,. pow- dered gum arabic, 10 grains; pow- dered camphor, five grains; glyc- erine, one-half dram; lime water, on: ounce; rose water, one ounce. ee LT ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine: Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm ‘The Posse Forms. WERE ALL SET To GO. BUT SOMEBODY MUST ROUND UP DOC MC KEE ~~ 1 DONT CARE IF HE'S SETTIN’ A BROKEN LEG; BRING ; RIM ALONG. Florence Hassler ........ 2si6 Ss. 4th st. — a Hen Se rae 4826A Goethe av. Geo. Sidney in “Flyin 998 h L. Holtgrefe....2229 Jules av. Aa aay A ~ we fubdett Williams ...,..... "940 Clark av. sane ee : Magtiolia Certain .. 8501 °N. Newstead av. +e Rudolph Ruthsatz ..4718 McPherson av. Pe vicsiees 4718 Mciherson av. DOLORES DEL RQ i ily A. Conway..... 3827A Oregon av. “No Other Woman $ SSE ea a aici 4007 Pershing av. “50,090 Reward.” Walter F. Deptula ......... 1432 N. 9th i ey TE: waecca ss 836 Brooklyn “THE : Ten, Vilford C. Drane.........Houston. Tex. JAH nuk” pays @TABE the beth Bain ...........5427 Cabanne ‘AST | ag mt C. Hanebrink.......1310A Hebert ea © CAST. a im KE, Ss bs.06:% 6 ba 5109 Page ary “@ M. Galinski ...... 142714 N. 16th |) WILT, ROGERS | io "A > tote Lorkowski...’.5225 Maffiit av. TEXAS STEER.” inkins White ... 3iddle st. Comedy and News. - § oo, Ockletree papeeecaati Scoti —— ir, Rowen ....... ..++.5309 Cabanne 7 Eleanore | Boaranee q ci date ‘ . -vo12 Vernon av. “Diamon a Be ow eC “ eae ae nt! and “Buck Privates” BY Wijreg Ly sock’ +. Websier Groven: Mo: z =e eymond J. Hurst........ 4218 Gano av. AL JOLSON in Bee Mherine Acnes Walsh: :°’... 4221 Jobn JAZZ SINGER” | J. O’Hare..........4517 Arco av. Others. a M. Meeban.........5014 Greer av. es i ~~ i: “see eee St, Louis, ee. ee el 5 ang Others F Yin “ro GK k6 Chex cauo Chicago. iil: $a é — es ecessccces SLlS E. Spanlding | O'Gara ..... .b829 “Cote Brilliante Clara Bow in “Ladies 4 4 ih Womack @erteteteeevneteee ty Belle the Mob” and M _ v. Long. *eeteeeoeeee* 3 16 Belle. Banks in “Flying Luck @& Jilin H. Singer. ~ eevee 4153 Maryland 4 : — ayne. seer 4044 | Papin DOUBLE PROGRAM | Hie APtUN® ...+00..0005-Burton, Mo. oatrty “eta, ae oe ate A DY” ‘and “NON lL. Buenemann..- *>:B0a9 Claxton | { Williams ........1720 Division st. 4 i Richera inh ee Division st. At Belleville. 7 Anthouy Thouvenot—Amanda VE,” With Sally Phi —— -ED THOMPSON in “THER Sch waegel. Also F NSET LEGION.” . ur Gang” Comedy. 3 ; et ee Elizabeth Vahlkamp, Fay- — ———— ee le—Dorothy V. Jordan, St. Louis. = ‘AY THEATERS BIRTHS RECORDED. x G, Ch Ys Pw an. 1324 N, Tenth. iY any A. Rothermel, 5043A Winona. | me Sone Margico, 1927 Biddle. = FY RX t4 & - -« Walkley, 4579 Kensington, TRAI , » aod B, Pittman, 1828A Benton. CEN P g@ 2>d B. Meininger, 2834 Indiana. ; 4 sh J. Clemens, 4133 Russell, 4 and I, Stuhlmann, 5456 Greshon. . : . we y Aud R. Ross, 4522 St. Louis. 08 axe* q i ¢: and E. Kormann, 2809 Sidney. 4- Bre py 8d M. Wand, 1202 Shawmut. : ' >’, 22d M. Thomas oese aze Court. ye a M. Courtway, 6137 Ala me \ vee? 5 ip aad B, Richardson, 4846 Pennsylvania. i ae ' ee gw" V. Cook, 4552 Page. pert© ous | 3 q and D. Kemper, 3221A. Vista. 2 © ter . & and ©. Reeds, 1130 Rutger, Mys) engl? eee yg 88 M. Boehle, 3515 Lemp. —* ili" ' . 3 A. Locsch, 2703 Osage . Thr a ee # sand i. Bond, 4654 St. Ferdinand. s ify -F s . Boyd, 1238 N, Kingshighway. T ert a a Bie * and F. Finerel, ate Monroe, z i . yb oe ret a ee w 881 F. Cisse], 19524 Clara. po ~rem® a sc) ee fhe L. Harrison, 3121 ittier. nr’ site cnee r @ rv Hodes n place. we sod . us) Cue? k, 4552 3 . 00 . « 4 roo “t ot i and G. Schwarzmann, 3 Nebraska. | bee ; M, Goldsberry, 903 . | she 4 A: Foley, 4734 8 $. “+ id I. Mootafie, 3719 N. Broadway. 73, 3031A Hartford. “Bee ahi S. Comp- Bw Pte Vita Fiordilino, 1414 Blair. Cc. O. Winkler. 65. 5404 W. Florissant. W. P. Houghton. 50. St. Louis. Eugene Greer, 10, Parretto A. Green, 36, Thelma N. Emma Groepper, 60, 4110 W. Lively. 31. 2224 Madison. Elsie Kahn, 38, 711 Easteate. Rose Bisson. 9 days. 1439 8. 3 W. H. Sennewald. 75. 4439 Lucky. + bed mF oe ety ) Waterman MONENS -- AND GONE FOR GOOD ike iTs GONE WE CAN SIT BACK EAGY ACT LAST A--so TL WALKED RIGHT OP TO THIS GUY AND HANDED HIM THE $50,000 AND RAN AS FAST AS £ COULD TAKE \T HOORAN ’ WHO -e> BABE. DE VERE ILHOORAY! Wit NEVER GET A CENT a eeete WOUR FRIEND. ROD. HANDED ME TAIS BAG OF MONEY«SO I TOOK iT TOS RUMOR HimM- L KNOW HE'S COO-COO +: HERE -yOu - TAKE FT AND SEE HAT He TAKES BETTER CARE OF IT an 4 4 7 32 ne eeee oneee eee henewerte areeie +. i There’s at Least One in Every Office—sy Brigg: A Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch You oUT FOR BEING FLORA WHAT Do You THINK OF A WOMAN THAT BAWLS + FoR DINNER ‘— MY STORM AND STRIF& iS THAT WAY- = : DORA- MY WIFE GIVES ME THE WORST CALLING DOUIN IF | Come HOME THE LEAST Bit THE ORIGINAL WALL AND CHAIN - LATE ff | ‘ 1, Ud f TIGHT - SHES CERTAINUY, DAISY: WAAT {DO YOU THink MY SALARY GRABBER SAID To ME THIS MORNING fF SHE SAID SHE WAS THROUGH TRYING TO RUW TAS HOUSE ON TEN A WEEK... SHE'S TERRIBLE y; Uf, mM \GETTING S or \v Too- _—s, — _- Women - AZIE-MY LIFE SENTENCE NAGS MG To DEATH: IM ICK AND TIRED No WonDER MEN GO NUTTY-— Some THOSE GIRLS SURG DO Give You A YouR, FRAU 1D RATHER RUN - \ WILL LOOK HAVE A PACK / You POOR PRETTY Good |/ OF WOLVES SUCKER OW MY ; HEELS eh To Tou NOW Family Stuff—sy Fontaine Fox -A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ot DAD 1$ THE VICTIM OF A ¢GONSPIRACY,

Page 40

err PRE = oe re * aS al Pia ¥ Sy eye ee ae = s LK ee oe Ce E. . COMIC PAGE ‘4 WEDNESDAY, , > SEPTEMBER 26, 104 % SEPTEMBER 26, 1928. KOSS Be 3 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the — : Ha! Rough W ork. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = , | \") \\" . 10 iN Sees / QUI HS | aust dA. » Saw > ; i 5 4 - att BST Y’BBEN BSANING “MRAZY * WITH 4 “BRICK. AND YOUR CONSCIEMLE IS HURTING You, HEH, YOU WEN 2 az 2 — | Housekeeping Honora—sy Gettier “We all know that Belshazzar saw the handwriting on the wall,” 3 says Housekeeping Honora, . the landlord to repaper tt, and how?” “but what I want to know is did he get Embarrassing. Maments ae an aeetatemeneenamee "Ae a eee ee pei aa YOU BACK AGAIN? MY STARS FROM THE War YOU RUSHED OUT OF HERE WITHOUT BREAKFAST I THOUGHT YOY WERE IN A TERRIBLE HURRY LISTEN, COME DOWNSTAIRS AND SEE WHAT SOME OF THE POLITICALLY OIZZY NEIGHBORS DID TO HEAVENLY DAYS! WHY THE VERY IDEA OF DAUBING PAINT ON... JUST AS BAD. ANDO TAKE A LOOK. THE OTHER SIDE |S WORSE COME AROUND HERE TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch % eres { . ; Y) 1 { .°** . fe Clay | Qa ees ard L ‘ A She Pf Re Ie y | ff Zp | —~/ ? Nye yi, - ge ae et NG UNAS = ELL | ee y Ml Syl 36 5 ‘ vl Ve Cy a” WHEA) THE THI®FE PICKS UP THE MISSING GADGET CFF THE Box OA) THE FLOOR., A JACK-IAS-THE-BoOx WILL JUMP OP AND SQVEEZE A NOTE CUT OF THE ACCORDIGAS=-THE FISH, THINKING i’s THE FISH MAAS COMIAG TO GET HIM, WILL TREMBLE AAB SPLASH WATER CAS THE SPOAIGE - AS THE SPONGE GAINS 1A WEIGHT IT PULLS STRIIG AAD STRAVGLES THE BLUE-AOSED YTIMMIK. WHICH FALLS OVER. ,CAUSIASG THE ROPE TIED TO ITS TAIL TO UPseT THE BUCKET OF TAR OAS THE GUILT PERSOAS JUST AS HE IS ABOUT TO LEANE BY TRE : FOR ZE QUESTION’ | [WHICH MAKE ME ‘ppiness, (222 party » " WHICH ‘AVE BURN IN| |ANO MAKE You ZE FUTURE ) G00¢e , = LONG ZAT I ‘AVE Wat NOU We. Se “OP sock 4 ges ¢ Serseless an : ‘= ae ~ WS | _ Pon ins 1C i Q > > ) ‘ ia se S othe 2 dun? Ceirig’s Pe, Bobo Baxter—by Rube Goldberg It’s Simple When You Figure It Out. a Hae Sates ag Mutt and lefts, Bud Fisher Mutt Plays Farrell, Sarazen and Hagen T_.!2y. SIR STONCY, EK TELL You MuTT'S SO CROOKED ON A GOLF COURSE - THAT NOBODY WILL PLAY with -~ WE LC HiMe IF HE TOLD You HCc'S GONNA PLAY WITH FARRELL, HAGEN) AND SARAZEN Topay HE WAS SPOOFING. GOLFERS SHON HIM LiKE POISON: 7088 tree a eee ROC HAGEN, T° GONNA TRIM You AND SARAZEN AND FARRELL AGAIN TSDAY. NICE DRIVE,MUTT- Ppt * Conte + ea ee = ga” — Soares ‘= = eS Ata : na AG Pe, at “4 Sones Ge a Ee par _ HAGEN, IT'S YouR S Now. THASS YouR PILt, Tre MIDDLE ENE (S FARRELC'S Awd The LAST ONC SARAZEN'S- i , al ‘ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 2 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = THASS TOUGH, HAGEH- So THAT'S | You TOPPED YouR Dive.) |THE WAy ‘eal Wo 120 BAD, 1b: ——~ — on Vij How ZONG DID You SAY es | i, (GD : a 2 HAIR RESTORER ° f+ Se NT 7 = ——— = : “ | B inol LJ G | This Comic A in One of th one Bee “ . rin * h - omic Appears in One of the. TWO a 3 Z Se OF % | ging p ather—Bby rge McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch gee 3 S. ’ 4, j t DON'T WANT TO HEAR ‘YOU NOW REMEMBER ie or CAN'T TALK 1K) , a St Si THAT: NARS 4 ig * o THIS CHOKER- as , oe A \ . a ely > | . \ at % ‘ “ . . f | | SQ. J 4 f. ; : ' %: ‘2 ot \ \k f . "Ke ’ 0: ’ a , \\! AS i a eye. & al | Y) — 3 * “T ¥yf, |} as / 0 e ws — i. fj | ; U . re a < < o%, . he - eae = tact v Be : 4 me -* 5 ce ) 7 # aS tw AEE — oF | » ¥ , s : ; s ~ i } — = sae rennes Saunas _ : 4 aS eee — ) ‘ a : | ’ Joh opasanmg cack OE RIEL. 2S. aa he e He carte 3 t Sas ‘ — poiinimniaitaee * Ts | paid. - Terrill i rusty ite P Within six f Condition of Twice ently Di LEFT HC TO HU Dogs Att Body ir North Ahern : A. Besfor farmer and who came last July to the local found murd: yesterday af His body, in the top 0 ered in @ ¢ sparsely po) suburb, neal Jackson ave the body ir been dead | F. Roy Ds nue, was € dogs, about the animals tion to the | fied Univer Left Ho Police re formed that had liquidat Paid his de from Hartsh ing his wife However, Porter, 412 today told a er that Terr family, but seek employ support his Mrs. Porter in moderate never been farm of 120 he rented, | “My brot on a Monda July,” Mrs. Dispatch. he visited u ing to worl something | boarding o! That him.” Terrill’s | @ze trom fi years Had 25 In the po were a $24 Which Terri notes, rangi representing Mo., bank vw also building labe had been iss McIntire, 6° McIntire sa} on Aug. 11 ; Terril| obta. Terrill was work on a bi failed to apy Terrill wa QS authoritte Bight of Aug Saloon on | West of the c “Green Shac Bartmer av he told police Place, Terri] fighting moc Shot Fls« The police Was shot an a8 brawl, an the spot wt pir Dossible to d rill had bee Was clad in Shirt and lo Until his , | Terri}] lived Trace, Ww he re Hangers-o) Wil] he Will be ques held CARD PLAY the A Sao ia NEWARK Frank « z01 CAuse of his KIDKAPED. By the Associa CHICAGO dow of a ldnapeg in | Pobbed of fe en release en rs. E. Col Bhe left the Station. Af ‘ Rave her as *"d lefe her