St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1928

Page 1

1 tite hej 2? ‘in, (Basement. ) Basa Satur. + only, “U G ENT AY, we of- ier er well Known makes broadcloth e s°conds, (Basement.) Saturday NUGENT te | Cob. at Sweat- @ V-neck Fports 36 to 46. i qguin- wement.) } ' Si STRENGTH ® Be will speak in Philadelphia, a | Ly in | weather ‘ginning Monday, dog Dnt = ae TC O] D - The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete | , 81. NO. a ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928—16 PAGES. — PRICE 2 CENTS TH TOTALK NIGHT IN ADELPHIA, 1,P.CENTER Z... eens Pee diy Will Again Reply to “Tigover’s State Socialism —_————-—--- WINEE CONFIDENT Ls Norris’ Support Has | ed Nebraska Vote pd Helped Him in the. i. Amociated Press. | MBENTON, N. J. Oct. 27. — wy Alfred E. Smith, Democratic ntial nominee, arrived here | en route to Phila- yg 3:02 p- m., The Governor's train was met Biya group of state and local par- . jeaders and escorted to thé ~ of the Pennsylvania station. »a throng roared a welcome. 4 young girl, whose identity was : t learned, presented the Governor @ bonquet = was added to the scene fen the Twelfth Ward wafie Club appeared on the plat- » with its famous donkey. the Associated Press. © wew YORK, Oct. 27.—Gov. mith left here at 1:30 p. m. “for Philadelphia, where ieht he will attack his Republic- opposition. in his mal address of the presidential mpaign. An hour { parading through Camden, N. to- of chrysanthe- Demo- - to- | thirteenth ; and a haif | and the Pennsylvania meteopotia ‘ wed the Democratic nominee we dinner. * By CHARLES G. ~ Washington ef the Post-Dispatch. ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 27. heartened by the remarkable mth of the reception given him New England and by favorable ane received from his cam- n Managers in New York, Gov. bith tonight will resume his echmaking effort to “put in the as he would say. the @ectora) votes that/ he to be elected President. ROSS, hold of Republicanism the Vare machine in has been able to roll up afy majority that it might the vir- about re- morning, that he “State What Smith will talk undisclosed this it seemed certain hammer again at the the ; f. Smith declared yesterday that er had hurt the Republican 4, e with that speech. and some | I the Strategists at the national | mMocratic headquarters jubilant- | proclaimed it one of the best mmocratic campaign documents 3 at out by either side. \ iv Leave at 1:30 P. M. Mith’s train was scheduled ue for Philadelphia at 1:30 p. ‘amd to reach Camden, N. J., t 3:50 o'clock. iva motor bla and through that city Beeree-Stratford Hotel. Mis set for $ o'clock. me, t i there will be the Mawide radio hookup. “i Omana. according ent here. today. b have been made to be received in Senator Norris- will make b tint address on behalf of the wk Governor. The crowd to usual | to an- for the there for one of the most. lec events of the campaign , co Ctivably the deciding event Will be able to hear Gov. Smith's. 4 | fone fe at Philadelphia. @ > Peak over a hookup provided Democratic National Com-_ Norris definite pronounceme..t of | Smith-Robinson | fis one of the main reasons | ‘Marked air of optimism | in the Smith camp. The g ‘Bimself declined yester- | > Sany comment on Nor- | for the but his advisers were t. One of them called | } Break we have had in | Nebraska Is “Cinched.” Mf@ the genera! the Smith supporters, =a, Make © victory the Dakotas and Montana. ~and in this, too. on Page 2, Column 3. X be- | Correspondent | —Obvious- | os | | RADIO TELLS STORY AS SHIP “Going Fast” Last Word From Tanker David C. Reid With 34 Aboard — Rescue Steamer Finds Only Patch of Oil on Sea. By the Associated Press. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 27.— A story of the sinking of the Amz2r- ican tanker David C, Reid as dis- closed in her desperate radio c2a::: for help was told yesterday by Commander Fulford of the steam- Ship Delilian which has arrived _ here after making a futile effort to aid the sinking ship. While the Delilian was hove to | on Oct. 14°in the midst of a hurri- 'cane about 600 miles west of the Azores, she reGeived an SOS call signed KIBC, the call letters of the former British tanker Silverbrook, later known as the David C. Reid _ of the fleet of the John Jay Ship- ping Co. of Boston. The position i given was latitude 36.33 north and longitude 38.41 west or about 40) miles west of the Az of the first messages Picked | by the Delilian, assistance, up 20 degree list.” er message: ““We are going fast.’ crew of 34 men, ‘“‘come over. Want ' their way around the world. Seven minutes later came anoth- | I’or a time there was silence and | then came the further message: “Going fast.” The tanker’s operator order ‘y these stopped. Commander Fulford the opinion that at this point tanker rolled over and sank. ‘The Delilian did her utmost to reach the position given, but was able to make little headway against the wind and heavy seas. Extra men were placed on lookout and the ship slowly but steadily made prog- ress to the point given, reaching it on the morning of the 15th. Together with the freighter Rot- terdam which had come up, Delilian searched an extenSive area until noon, but no wreckage sighted although the the expressed | | | | then sent | |a long series of signals in ‘to establish her position. Sudden- | the | Was | ship passed | through a thick patch of crude oil | vege | five miles in diameter. “We aré in a bad way,’’ read one The David €. Reid carrted a two of them col- lege students who were working They were Georgerde Zavala ington, and George of Arlington, i allv FAIR, COOLER, LIGHT FROST TONIGHT; FAIR TOMORROW —-. #4--——-——.. THE TEMPERATURES, Veatenday’ - high »’ €( @6-a, m.) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and slightly cooler to- night and tomor- row: light’ frost tonight. Missouri: ly fair and colder east TS THE STRAW | | VOTE A DRY M O-> ' tomorrow: souch and night; colder east and exireme south portions. Illinois: Mos‘ly cloudy and slight- lv eolder tonigh’ tomorrow and slightly colder. 5:07: sunrise (tomorrow) fair on ge 6: Siage of the Mississippi 12.@ fee*, no change Kast- | must | | lower | fair to | the hall | opinion | 5 he de- | it would cinch Nebraska for e doubly certain a/|‘ in,Wisconsin, tremendously. ‘perhaps de- | » to Smith's strength in. Min- ex. ® widespread belief—that day, followed | close. lism” speech of Herbert Hoo- COOLIDGE FAVORS CONTINUING by the ithe arrange- | Congress, POPOL LOMO NP a eal ah Weather Outlook for Week. ihe Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. forecast for the Oct. 29, follows: the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys: Mostly beginning of week, precipila- by middle or close; cool Mon- becoming warmer thereafter. cooler again toward By For tion by FUND FOR UTILITIES INQUIRY | , Expects Budget to » Provide for In- vestigation as Congress Appa- rently Wished. Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Al- o7 i i Oct. though final budget estimates have | Ko" not been worked out, President There was then | ¢ oolidge expects that ample provi- parade into Phila-| sions will be included in them to | provide The! astern | |investigation into the activities of public Federal its funds for. the Trade Commission to continue utilities. Since the inquiry authority of a was started on resolution Or that this is a sufficiently strong indication that Congress desires that ample provision be made for the commission to conclude its in- vestigution., APM OL” » As Eugene Field Would Say See the chair. A man is in the chair. The man is reading a newspaper. In the newspaper 10,000 human needs and appeals are listed— classified. "One "of man joy. The hig Sunday Post-Dispatch Classified Real Estate and Want ad sections tomorrow will tell of opportunities in many homes where they are read List your need today—NOW'! Read the classified lists tomor- row. Find your opportunity! these will bring this tonigiit | ' with 16 states tonight in | portions: frost to- | ‘Oe | morrow in soutn- | frost if sky clears, | gener. | President Coolidge feels | HOOVER FAVORITE IN Quotations | they | a rush will | the porters of / nev s book. The | week bhe- | t ' | mostiy | California, 1 , ver 4 | Arizona . |} Miehiean | \Viinresota ) | M‘asiesinpi | Wontana i Ne vada a North Carolina | North Dakota i Oia | Oklahoma BETTING ODDS, 1 104 eae guaran Against Smith Are } to 1—16 States Listed at “Practically Even Money. } o An Odds on analysis of quoted bettiag the presidential State, election. State bv Shows Hoover the | favorite among the bettors to car- rv the nation and the faVorite 24 states, eight as practically Smith to carry states, listed even money, The ning presidency, Tom hearney, missioner, are 1 were a’ of the week odds to l are. 2 te =} they were a In other odds aguinst Hoover the quoted by betting com- the same as azo, money during lengthened the Odds against Smit’: instead of 24% to 1 a: week ago. : words, Kearney local to 4, week Hoover which to 3s. will bet $1 that Hoover will not win against ; $4 that he will. or not win $3 against are that Smith $1 that e The odds bused solely on amount of money het by the candidites in will. Su, K ear- karly in the week Wearnes On deposit $10.000 to be monev that carry St. J.ouis supporters bad Sum last night. On the Missouri race the odds on Wilson and main 4 Kearney will candidate will he will win. The odds on the presidential | individual states slight. in Standing are against Hoover to had bet at evan Smith will not “0,000. Smi fHhO00 of (30% hy taken this torial Francis M, (‘aulfield siandoff. That Ss, bef $4 that lose against suverna both Hienry 3S. to 5 oO. eiiher $5: that the prospects of candidates in showed chang os 15 states. Out- Arkansas. 4 instead of & 10 against Hoo- instead of 1 to 8, and Illinois 1 io & against Hoover instead of 1 In the following table the first figure under the candidates’ represents the amount the maker will bet against him the book - Wihi'e | pital of Wash- | Watson | ee en re a . thrown | 6-30 a. mm. It , ous | Bunkum Win- | In sphie of | ‘left foot | There soe” eh mutuel ticttet for } ; i {ast to | to 1;-! nam?s | the second represents the amount the bettor must post on him. Smilh. Alabama Arkunsas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida (Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana = bt Dt ee oe — — — ~ 4 Sc cie a Kentucky Touistava Viaine . \igtviarnd nk a Vasrachuseits . Toms me be - a Missouri + én orn auiyt@~ +i zt YI Nebraska _— -- —— n nshire Be de em ee a tt me LS * wt 1 tat ont ne een ee eee fETY ~~ wt 1 ADD Lt Oregon . Penrevivenia Rho@e Ye'an’ .... Sout Carolina South Dakota Tennessee .. Vt | Re ee a ae St mt te > Virgiria ea Was Linton Wert V ‘rainia Wiecor in Wvryomine caetiotaatant it fot ef ee ee ee \3- IA -IDDH Dee ——— ms ce Ae Bank ‘Robber Captured. By the Associated Prese WASHINGTON. Oct. 27%. lice announced here that Hugh McDaniel. 32 years old, of Tacoma Park. Md.. had been arrested for robbing the Nationa! Bank at Sil- ver Springs, Md.. early today and that all the money taken had been recovered. Et. | By the | sham, |in the | special nounced / Committee ' | from one | grave | Gresnam —- RUOES RES TORY AS SHIP SYRIA, ARRESTED SUSPECT, [5 SLAIN lage, East St. _— aia os Ril Vil- Berkeley Louis, | Identified as That of Sam | Abchal of St. Louis. KILLED ELSEWHERE, THROWN FROM ‘adel Shot at Close Ssinaie and | | lca That shai Crashed | SKIN AUTO KILLED HOO VER SAYS HE WILL CALL — OFTEN AS ROBBERY IN PLUNGE OVER - EXTRA SESSION TO PRO VIDE FARM RELIEF, IF ELECTED — 75,FOOT PRECIPICE (Cal. ) See Sharp Turn in Road. nt re ne nee SECOND MOTORIST Dumped in Road Some Time After 6:30 A. M.— | Gang Murder Theory. ——— _ 1212 who has a police The body of Sam Abchal, Morrison avenue, robber sus- with. a bullet in the head lying beside Church Lane, hast. St. record of arrests asa pect, was found in French Village, Louis, at. 7:39 a... When the warm, indicating that occurred only a short and that the shot had at close range. Residents in the vicinity heard shots, which strengthens a po- iheory that Abchal was and dumped where found. Police tigating on the theory that killing was a gang affair. It also is believed that bods from an automobile was ina place at the side where anyone passing Caspar Sickman of passed the spot at 6: said the body was that time. An Arthur Holman today. was still death had time before been foumnal body no lice elsewhere body was was after of the road could see ft, French Vill 30 o'clock and not there at hour Mrs. of Caseyville and roads, driving home afie: her husband work, saw body and telephoned police. identified by Missing Toe. Not until 2 p. m. was it identi- fied. Lieut. Carroll of the St. Louis Police Department, viewed the body and recalled that the great toe of Abchal’s left foot was amputated last July at Jios- following a shooting in a holdup in which Abchal thought to have heen implicated The slain man’s great toe on was missing. was a Syrian. age, later taking to Ahe (itv Was His months up here Abchal! arrest of yeveord was a few ago when he was picked and taken to Fust St. louis on sus- picion of having had part in the bank mesenger He hots and released could identify him. pockets cards “call Lily at whieh is the La- robbery of @ held no one In Abechal’s with notations to (Chestnut street,” clede Hotel, and 3518 Washington boulevard.” At Laclede Hotel wis known ted after net know account was bs when Welle fen Greenberg, said and it was there, viewing the Abchal and for Abchal’s numpe found a the last (“lub t last n is run not Greenberg sta he did not body could having his telephone race. at rack in izht. The about mid- Village is only a the Madison track. records give the suspic Kennel County race usually night. Freneh few miles from The St. louis Abchal's as 21 ber of arrests in various tions. TOMB OF HONOR FOR FIRST Madisarn Madison police and +4 on but no age as ion CASeR, convic- 518) CALLS FOR AID) Into His Car, Swerved to Right and Then Drove Machine Over Bluff. ne ee ae ee By the Associated Press, MARTINEZ, Cal, Oct. 27.—Ap- parent failure of thédriver to see a sharp turn in the highway because (of blinding headlights of an ap- , proaching | ' fired | | retired resulted in the deaths of six persons, all of Berke- car, ley, when their automobile plunged bluff at last night. over a 75-foot Tormey, near here The dead: Kdward BK, civilian liussey, 63 years old, machinist for the i mavy. slain the 1 are inves- | the | operator conspicus | | i Sweet told the ' far his | last | | question, the pari- Contribution num- | | $100,000 Mrs. Miss dfAughter. Mrs. Minna Griffin, 44. Viola Griffin, 20. her Margaret Newman, 45, of a boarding house for co-educational students at the Uni- versity of California. Miss Ida Newman, her daughter, a student aft the university. Miss Pearl Clark. Sheriff Ff. cording to a report made to him by lloward Sweet of Crockett, Cal.., llusseyv, the driver, was blinded the lights on Sweet's machine. officer that Hussey’s veered to the left side of tho and crashed against his car, then swerved to the right again and plunged over the bluff. Sweet who said telephone held. YALE, FAVORING ELECTION OF GOV. SMITH, WINS DEBATE Audience by Vote of 354 to 154 De- cides Against Harvard in For- ensic Contest. NEW HAVEN, Conn ('pholding road nearest was not and called the “Should Alfred next President the Yale debat- the the l'nited States?” defeated Sprague night. by the audience, 354 votes to the Yale and 1454 to the negative debaters. The chief the debate prohibition, relief, party corruption and the the rival eandidates. FISHER BROTHERS OF DETROIT GIVE $100,000 T0 6. 0. P. from Auto Body Manufacturers One of Largest of Campaign. Peas, . Oct. 27.—Jeremian treasurer of the Committee receipt of a from the he elected ing team team in last decided here The victory was Buve issues of were farm ties of Py the Associated NEW YORK Milbank, eastern Republican Campaign announced campaign gift yesterday ' Fisher Brothers, Detroit automobile campaign, AMERICAN KILLED IN LATE WAR | tody of J. B. Gresham, Now Iivansville (lod.) Cemetery; to Lie in Mausoleuntr. Associated Press EVANSVILLE Ind... Oct. 27. The body of James Bethe] first American soldier World War, given a place of honor in a built mausoleum, by the Gresham of the American gion. The body now is buried local cemetery. Gresham was killed Nov. 38, 1917. A vear ago dispatches here to the effect had placed a fiower on Armistice day. Gresham s mother, Dodds. No other relatives are living. is to be it is vately ].e- went that on no the Mrs. Mary azo. TWO PERSONS KILLED WHEN ST. LOUIS TRAIN HITS AUTO: | By the Associated Press. Wayne, (ind.) Insurance Man and a. Woman Vit'tims of Acci- ' dent Near Indianapolis. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.—Two persons were killed when the Big Four's Southwestern Limited. bound from New Yerk to St. Louis, crashed into an automobile at Ver- non Acres. near this city, at 11:15 a. mn. today. «¢. T. Nelson, Fort Wayne. Ind., insurance solicitor, and an uniden- tified woman were killed. Another woman was seriously injured, manufacturers, eift, one of the largest of th> Milbank said, was made Fred. Charles, William, Law- Edward and Alfred Fisner, requested that the contriba- to the Michigan body The by rence, who tion be «cre dited / muota. (i1e- | Killed | pris | an- | Memorial ina | istered Im a } by out | ; jing 11924, died several vears | ithe S ee | i Southern S.ate Likely Heaviest Vote for President. tress Oct. 27 ity the Associated ATLANTA, Ga., nilation of registered voters in the today showed a total of 990, _— Com - Siate 269. The total vote ever presidential election was in 1916, were cast, exceed- largest Georgians 166.677 balilots when John W. Davis, Demo- crat. received 123,200; Calvin Cool- idge, Republican, 30,000, and La Follette, Progressive, 12,691. In ‘ate Democratic primary, Sept. this year, 234,769 votes the Governor ‘s race. Furniture. cast in Ruling on Vv eneer WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Twe'- ty-six furniture manufacturing co"- | ®5 of which have headquar- Mich., have cerns, ters in Grand Rapids. been ordered by the Federal Trade | a , consin University 'to Ann Arbor. Commission to use the word ‘ve- neered” to describe for sale furn':- ture made with flat parts of ma- hogany or walnut veneered on different wood. The concerns were instructed to stipulate in advertise- ments. cathlogs. price lists and in- voices. m@hogany and walnut ve- neered furniture in order to avoid misrepresektation and deception. Driver, |___ Blinded by Headlights of Appreaching Car, Didn’t — R. Veale said that ac- | hy he drdve to the | aid. Hughes Making His Chicago Address PHOTOGRAPH of the former Secretary of State and Supreme | | ; —~ Poa ifie & Atlantic Photo Court Justice speaking in Arcadia Hall in behalf of the Repub- | ican nominees, » nisin: cael BERENGARIA 2 HOURS LE EK. Smith | of | | Huge Harvard | Memorial Hall | : | By the which | team | ' last personal abili- ; ' Soviet ithe distribution of food in 395,269 REGISTER IN GEORGIA | to Cast Its | reg- | when | by a few hundred the vote in | | parior ‘four | night, were - BECAUSE O° STORMS Wave Shatters Thick Plate. Windows on lorward Deck. (,iass Promenade biechinan NEW YORK, Oct. 2%. Berengaria arrived from night 12 hours late storms she encountered day and Tuesday. Passengers yoyage remained in out the trip. Nine of the plate glass windows of the forward promenade deck tier broken by a huge wave. The captain had broken the forward hatch, but as repairs were made quickly he did not think there had | been any appreciable damage toe the carge Associated | i The line KMurope of Mon- because last the entire that through- reported rough their was 8090 SOTne siites thick we re said another wave CATEZO | RUSSIA, SHORT OF FOOD, TO SUPPLY THE POOR FIRST P ost- Dis; vm ke b Oct. Spetial to toe MOSCOW, ra Because of | 'a dearth of food supplies. the com- | | missariat of trade of the Kussian | today ordered that the poor! first be taken care of in’! all cities should towns. the order. the and other food curtailed and the making of to make wheat prohibitied. and By tries baking of pas- luxuries was any flour | except Vs hole was "| HOLDUP ON; CANADIAN TRAIN . i Masked Man Robs Passcngers in Parior Car, By the Associatea i’rtss CALGARY. yYAlta.. Oct.. 2%. Armed with a stolen rifle, a masked man held up the passengers in the | car of a Canadian Nationa! | -ailway Edmonton-Calgary train. miles west of Lyalta, last | and escaped with $46. The robber had gore through the. pockets of only two passengers Football Train tin Wreck. fy the Associated Press. HELMAR, Ind., Wabash Railroad carrying a latge number of Wis- football rooters Mich.. for the game with Michigan University crashed into the rear end of a freight train near here at 5 @ m.,today Of- ficials of the railroad said their; reports of the accident indicated Oct: 27-~Ai | Ry the ' today i the ‘open =| cells. | againat when the alarm was raised and the | ‘train stopped. day ' Sen, passenger train | /+made the no passengers of the football spe- cia) nor members of either of the train crews were injured, ")FIREMEN IN MASKS SAVE MANY FROM POISON GAS. Leaking Container Frees Chiorine fumes in Birmingham (Ala.) Courthouse and Jail, Pyese, Ata., As8ocia lea BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 27. City firemen were ealled on to res- cue more than 20 persons from the Jefferson County courthouse here when a chiorin® gas tainer blew off its valve and lower part of the building with poisonous gu 8. Moore. elevator opera- was taken from his after he had been overcome by the is at a hospital in serious con- the a. SE. tor au who ent cas, | dition. men equipped with shift gas masks carried dozens oi court officials and clerks to the air through windows to which had placed extension Mire make od they Several of the come by the gas b their Prisoners in the ty jail which has through the basement floor of the courthouse, raised an outcry as th* gus entered the Michael! Milligan. jailer, was among thos. overcome by the gas but revived when taken into the open air. led) doctora back .into the and «directed them ‘to County authorwWies opening the jail the pute air poison * £as. tered the cells prisoners who and were remove.l comrades. Jefferson Coun- its entrance celis bubildins prisoners decides! deors fs Doctors finallv en- and revived had been overcome He and Companions On Antarctic Lixpedition Guests for Occasion of Ship's Captain. ‘Copyright, 10°78, by .be Preeas and Pulit zor Publishing Cos. the New York World anil Poset-D epetch.; BOARD THE 8. 8 B. A. LAR- N AT SEA. Oct. 24%. (By Radio) —Commander Richard ©“ Byrd last aboard the whaler C. 12 degree~ south of the Equa- tor, bound for the tice and the greatest of his ventures in explora- tion. He and members of expedition | were the guests of Capt. Nilsen and evening merry -with toasts and skits of Antarctic fiying. The Larsen is expected to arrive at Wellington a week from.Sunda* night or Monday morning.and the work of disembarking planre and supplies will be begun immediately. The equipment then will be loaded | on expedition ships. ladder... | -_> HE PLANS MOVE UNLESS CONGRESS ACTS THIS WINTER a 'G.. OL FP: Namibde in ’ State- ment Declares Adequate: Measure Should Not Be Delayed a Year. ee ee ere “OUR MOST URGENT ECONOMIC PROBLEM” oan en eeemanee see | Candidate Cichlid to Elab-. orate His Program in His Speech in St. Louis Next Friday. . My the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Her- bert Hoover announced today that if the Republican party were re- turned to power, he would eall an extra session of Congress to deal with farm relief, if adequate legis- be enacted at the session beginning in December. “The question of a special ses- sion of Congress after March 4, in the event of the return of the Republican party, has been un- der discussion for some time.” said a formal] statement issued by the Republican presidential candidate. “There are a number of ques- tions, particularly agricultural relief. which urgently require so- lution and should not be delayed for a whole year. It is our moat urgent econemic problem, “f should hope it can be dealt with at the regular session this fall and thus a special session avoided. If. however. that can- not be accomplished I would, .f elected, not -‘'- the matter to drift and would of necessity call an extra session so as to secure early con truetive action.” (‘nder the Hoover plan, the new Congress to be elected Nov. 6 would be summoned to Washine- lation should not ton perhaps in April with the hope i that an agricultural measure en- | bodying his program for farm re- i lief could he enacted in time for its Operation in the handling of the conu- filled 1929 crop. Borah's Forecast. This is the program which fen- ator Borah of Idaho proposed in /a formal statement late yesterday, 'after a | ‘in December will ! ; ! been enacted | ' rescuers were overe- } Congress were act, it a farm He | eonference with Hoover. While both Hoover and Borah are hopeful of action by the present Congress, the seasion to start early continue only three months under the law and usually Jittle general legislation has at these short ses- sions because of the pressure of enacting the annual supply bills if a Special session of the new not ealled, after a failure of the present Congress to would be two years before relief measure could be brought into actual operation. Hloover's program for relief, as outlined in his speech of aecepi- anee and reiterated in his Weat Branch, la., *and Elizabethton, Tenn., addresses, calis first for in- |creased tariff protection for farm | prodnets: and the creation ef a | Federal farm board to finance and aid farmers’ co-operative associa. began driving out the tions in marketing crops and sta- | bilzing prices. thos | COMMANDER BYRD CELEBRATES | | dential candidate is expected te go AQTH BIRTHDAY ON WAY SOUTH | farm night celebrated his fortieth birth- | A. Lar- | | that May Flaborate Plan Here, Louis, Nov. 2, the Republican presi- ' more into the actual details of his aid proposal. outlining each beth as to structure and the meth- ods of o wration. President Ceolidge is expected . to deal with agricultural relief in | his final annual measage to Con- gress in December and it is known agriculture! leaders tin the two Houses will urge enactment of ‘some of the pending measures which are designed to bring relief to the nation’s basic industry. Subject Under Discussion. There has been some pressure at | Hoover headquarters here for a statement from the candidate on the subject of an extra seasion, The statement was issued after Gov. ‘McMullen of Nebraska had published a statement that Reever had toid him that if electe@ the would call an extra session, After the pronouneement from Heever headquarters. McMullen reitegated Continued on Page 2, Column 7. In bis forthcoming speech at St.. SRE SE MI WE EROS IO RI RNS TE BION NE: ETE NTE PINES, OREN SD SRR: OS RY Sai 8 Za EERE go RE tES ORR RI ROS SES Bet SRR AR Ate a a Bit LIPOMA ALLMAN PRG TE et eae CO BR OER. SOAR Mirae

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; WORKIN GERMANY Ambassador Declares G. O. P. Nominee Fought Al- most Single-Handed to Save Starving Country. CREDITS HIM WITH ‘BREAKING BLOCKADE Traces Prosperty Under G. ‘QO. P. Regime to Tariff— Admits Something Is Wrong With Farmers. | Ambassador Alanson B. Hough- ton, first United States Ambassador to Germany after the war, speak- ing last night at a dinner at Hotel Coronado, said Herbert Hoover was ‘the greatest single force ty break down the blockade and g2t food into Germany.” Houghton, who is now Ambassa- dor to Great Britain, and who is @ Republican candidate for United States Senator from New York, read a 50-minute address from a raised desk to an audience of 259. The dinner was arranged by the Engineers’ Hoover Club, with a women’s auxiliary. and a number of the guests were person: of Cer- man ancestry. The first part of the address, read in a low tone, but with clear enunciation, related to tariff, pros- perity, causes of occasional unem- ployment, and farm relief. He then came to the question of Hoover's attitude toward the after-war needs of Germany. “I speak of this,” Houghton said, “only because I have received many letters recently asking me whether Mr. Hoover was in fact hostile to the efforts made to send food into Germany after the war, and, more icularly, whether he was care- ss or indifferent to the welfare of German children. Frankly, 1 do not understand the reason for such inquiries. So far as [ am aware, neither Mr. Hoover nor any ef his friends have put forward special claims on his behalf regard- ing these matters, although they well might do So. Misunderstanding Likely. “But it may be that some mis- understanding exists. Our days are go full and busy, and the years roll around quickly, and it is easy to forget. Possibly some of us have forgotten what we ought to re- member. Next month will mark the tenth anniversary of Armistice day. I do not say the end of the war, for the war did not end at that time. The blockade of Ger- miany continued for months there- after. “T would not like to say the number of lives lost during that period from privation and lack of food. It is estimated high. I do not know. But I do know this. I know that the greatest single hu- man force to break down that blockade and to get food into Ger- many was Herbert Hoover. “During some of those manths, it is not too much to say, Mr. Hoo- ver fought almost single-handed. And when finally he got the food in, may I add. he did not put the distribution of it, as was sought, in the hands of those who were striv- ing to restore a military autocracy which the German people them- selves had overthrown. He put it in the hands of Fritz Ebert and of the friends of the German repub- lic. “I hope some time the true story of those days may be made known. TI happen to know much of it from those most concerned, but the es- sential fact I have given you. Her- bert Hoover fought that fight to get food into Germany that was al- most bare of food and, fighting at times almost single-handed, he won the fight. I do not want for an in- Stant to minimize what others did. I do want you to know that the ef- fective driving force behind tho entire movement was Mr. Hoover. For that is the simple truth. “T wish you cguld have gone ‘with me on any one of the many days when I went to inspect the ehild-feeding conducted by the Quakers. The Quakers fed up- ward of a million and a half boys and girls one meal daily. “These children = iol Sa SY PP agthn gprs yoo x i > + > a were not ill. They were simply badly under- - nourished. And owing to the scarcity of supplies, only those children could be given that one meal who produced first a doc- tor’s certificate, stating that with- out this food he Or she could not grow to normal manhood or woin- anhood, and, second, a certificate that the child's parents could not provide the necessary food. ee eee ~ u _ . , a : . = . : o* * oo o* wf i # . oa ieee —BY a ror" gnrer Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ALANSON B. HOUGHTON. a — something of their work. if most of that it was the Quakers who ren- dered this inestimable service: Germany. tentation or the blare of trumpets. care for sick Quakers Brought First Aid. “And into that situation came | the Quakers, and they brought | with them love. They knew noth- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded Dec, 13. 181 POLiTsEr - BTR Mise £ Ay WES, Published nag, A br r The Pu te gy oe mere Co, gti ae eur iu ts Pane ATtSRS so epee ea ne xt Pas herein A ‘Tights of of republication or" Of «pecial dis- on also reserved. ty rs Sraeebemtenent IT Ee seeing, oe Fea og 3 | * Seated “dehas?*ssoss se } ‘ing and cared nothing about re- ligious and political divisions. They came to bind up the wounds and to break down the hatred make life sweet again. and to “1 wish I had words to tell you 1 doubt you today remember to They came without os- “about their visitations to Ger- man homes and their help and and suffering Ger- man men and women, I shall say nothing. I cannot. You will know without words from me what it meant. But Ido want you to keep in mind that they fed more than 1,500,000 boys and girls daily, and literally saved the better part of a whole generation to Germany. And the Quaker, Herbert Hoover, stood behind this work and in ‘arge measure made it financially. possi- ble. And he did so at a time when Owing to the survival of war ha- treds even here at home, the task was neither popular nor easy. Loan of $35,000,00°¢. “Do you remember one loan of something like $35,000,000 for re- lief work, for which people were | permitted to ear-mark their sub- | scriptions? The amount subscribed | for German relief was about .$1,- 000,000. That sum had to be in- creased. It was increased. Mr. Hoover saw tothat. I can say this when Mr. Hoover cannot, and would not, if he could. I was in position to know, and I do know. and I stand here tonight eager and glad to bear this personal testi- mony. “What would have happened without him and his courage and his resource I do not dare to think. This is not politics. We have a right to differ politically. We have not only the right, but the duty to vote for the candidate and the party which we believe will best serve the country. But there are some things we must do. And I think that memories of those days, if recalled, will make further mis- understanding impossible.” In the economic porticn of his address, Ambassador Houghton at- tributed increased wages and na- tional income to the return “frank- ly and definitely to a protection , Olicy,” returned to power in 1921. After a glowing picture of national pros- perity, he said he did not mean to imply that there had been no un- employment. “That.” he said. “is a wholly different matter,” proceeded to account for pcriods of unemployment by such causes as the Mississippi flood, removal of textile mills from New England to the South, and shifts in automobile production. Farm Relief Problem. There is “something wrong” in the farm situation, he admitted. but not the tariff, which Hough- ton, a8 @ member of WCongress, helped to frame as it now applies to farm products. ‘“‘We found the farmer's position under the Under- wood tariff to be almost unbear- able,’”’ he said, and he told of in- creasing various duties. Whatever the reasons for his difficulties. Houghton argued, gain nothing by home market. Speaking of Democratic support of the protection principle, Hough- ton said. “I welcome even § the death-bed repentance which is now being so extensively advertised. But even if our Democratic friends have beén truly converted, the fact furnishes no reason for intrusting them with power to change our tariff schedules. That duty may more eafeiy and more wisely be left to those who have not needed conversion,” J. I. Hamilton dinner, and Newton, weakening his presided at the former Congressman who served in the House With Houghton, introduced him. Mrs. J. C. Pritchard spoke for the women's auxiliary of the engineers’ organization. Those at the dinner included Dr. and Mrs. George Gell- horn, Christ Hauck, George Voges, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Proetz, FE. J. Westerbeck, C. C. Waldeck. John L. Ziegenhein, Arnold &Stifel, Mrs. W. E. Fischel, F. C. Woermann, Fred Vorheis, Mrs. ham, William H. Danforth, nest Cramer and the Rev. | Mrs. J. T. Stocking. Fk’. Dr. Er- and GOV. SMITH TO VISIT RASKOB By the Associated | Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—John J. Raskob, Democratic national chair- man, announced yesterday that Gov. Smith, after his speech 'n Philadelphia tonight, would go to the Raskob home at Claymont, near Wilmington, Del., for the week-end. He said the nominee would re- main until Monday morning. when the Republican party | and he | the farmer Can | Grace Burling. | SOCIALISM CHARGE AGAINST SMITH Says Democrat's Program Represents Bismarckian Philosophy of Centraliza- tion of Government. a Uy the Associated prese. BUFFALO... N. Fa: Oct. Charles HE Hughes chided Gov. Smith last night fer “jumping for the martyr’s crowu.” ' Jn his third political speech of the campaign. Hughes defined the | term “state socialism” as used by | Herbert Hcover in describing Gov. Smith’s program. “What Mr. Hoover meant state socialism is plain,” Hughes. proper sense as applied to the Bis- marckian philosophy of the cen- tralization of government dominat- ing all the activities of the people. Mr. Hoover is a liberal and op- posed to state socialism. “If the Governor’s proposal for modification of prohibition is not the method of state socialism, as stated by Mr. Hoover, I do not know what it is. “¥f you put the state in control of the manufacture and sale of in- toxicating liquors, you will have either no restrictions at all or else the most widespread corruption.” Denics Court Would Change Stand. He said the Supreme Court would never nold that it had the right to invalidate the eighteenth amendment. ‘That, I believe,”’ he a ee wite : hae this Government than my ¢ me waa: on jail “The election of a well-qualii “saws. phigh Catholic like Gov. Smith, ane aga church alignment is not in one official act, would céz 7: spiritual unity among us as & pe ple a.: would be ist W 3 | some déyelopment.” —_ 7 SPECIAL GRAND JURY 1 T0 Tal UP NEW YORK Re REGIS! are thought to "away by an acc {pan automobi overalls, blue sh Escape Betwe > The escape W Pand 5a. m. T -oners in the jai 3 rant being am eriginal section jail” and the “ _ == were locked ir # o'clock for the ’ dividual cells w their mates hz on 1% Dr hve ae W YORE, Oct. 1a iaeae jury will sit next ¥ "t consider evidence in alle ‘corridor. Most ulent registration in Ney 3 floor playing c: City, District AtLornsy. : Wooten. a ns “a Boe: nounced yesterday. this request had been f torney-Geheral Ottinger, Several hospital lists and 700 names in the B ' squatted under ' ing a novel. K ' eral whispered _ Wooten, retire ' but did not un all the prisoner ;. bunks and, oste Squeezed TI! _. When Woote » missed this » method of cs ' They had sawer | of stee] bars \ _ the floor to the | cells. With a | they had bent ‘o registrations in other the city, it was disclosed New York County Supreme refused an application to Bay inmates of St. Francis E East Fifth street removed? registration lists. In Brooklyn, Miss Salty 3 " was-arrested on ® charge of fa registration. She testified | Senator Philip Kieinfeld, E crat, of Brooklyn, Mlegaliy © m affording room her a certificate of Mtemey, BR Kurant, both sn she failed to identify xe _ through. This BOY WHO LOST RADIO PE get to a bar = : sawed One bar | _ bars, squeeze fF ing and dropp _ Stound outside E Other prisone - Made no attemgs " @ Clared they we wean Sawing of the } a Wooten, who q had been in th | 8ince Sept. 3. he was arraign Bond County, f » Up of the Bond /at Pocahontas scontinuance, |} pCounty jail was he was transfer Previously hi | Marion and the . thorities at Ma tuted habeas co -an effort to re p Wooten. . Wooten Asso or years Wo - clated in gamb! P 8nd other en | Newman, now -for the murder j ams of West Ci _ ined the Birg _ ter quarrel wit) 4 ers, Wooten fol Coten Was Cz * automobile, an term in the J Dtwine the trou _ the Birger gany n the gallows Kurant, the i. H. Palmer, Jr. 16, to 4 Brazilian Party; License Cane When Work Hurt Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 27.88 year-old Eric H. Palmer Ir, wi amateur radio activities one halted by his father almost forgot to eat and Sit8p, going to South America | as radio operator of a scienthg pedition. ee He is to be in charge | : communication facilities — Brazilian scientific e ths Amazon valley this afternoon. The exg tends to search for a lost Gy Last October, when the row health began to fail bt | his tervened. Upon the r er’'s recommendation, the commission canceled cense. It was reissued on day in January upon his Pp to give part of his time to @ other than radio. — Coming by Auto From — By the Associated Press, 9 © 71) MEXISO CITY,. Oct. 3ie"® Argentines, Nuncio (HR Agustin Bartolini, their wives, arrived at. today on their way f tina to New York by The Federation of ’ ¥ a! r vlad eatio j . a letter yesterday to John J. Ras- | ac Aa te pr Mle appa for the kob, chairman ef the Democratic “nade them its guests ot b : caped with We ue tenced to death 0 the murder denving pollee discourtesy to he a party of Gov. Smith two weeks | DAMP WASH, Ib... «88 the edie pe ago. Sid cept Monday "f 7. The letter followed a telegram | LAUNDRY Bony Wash, basses ered gate a sent by Mayo: William B. Har- | Dry Wash. tb lrened ) 9¢ spnetiencsoun ¢ rison. ed: or unfurnished. Radio and refrigera- tion. Dining room in. connection. and A furnace fed with a re diet of DONK’S DOME ae spreads warmth and good cheer throughout the home. “fill-up” of this high-grade | where the:e was only a before. there will be two

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Fi lie Tayloe Ross Says ould Cement. Nation. sociated Press, | JSEPH, Mo., Oct. 2974 he voters of the Nation side religious intole try by electing Goy. residency” wag made } ht by Mrs. Nellie tT. rmer Governor of Wyo» uid she thought the Pte e to elect a “well-qualifies to the presidency to all time the qy a Cathofic citizen in "y is ineligible to an s of titizenship, 152 years of natio iker said, “J nee “a were electing a Wwell-qua}, holic to the presidency tg for all. time the Question a Catholic citizen in this ‘y is ineligible to a) the s of citizenship while there sed upon him all its oOblj. not only of taxation, py 9 ‘ of life itself in time ¢ lefend the liberty of tem De this t® you as a Protea who has not the remoteg nm with the Catholic I have not been Zuiltless h * ust in religious Prejudice # not have told you upo, s based. Now that I have t the mature age where [I wn thinking and read rving, I have come to the n taht the peril of the . ‘bogey.’ convinced that the Cath. ch has no more design on ‘rnment than my church, lection of a well-qualified like Gov. Smith, whose lignment is not reflected ficial act, would cement 4 unity among us as a per.@ SY would be elopment.,” GRAND JURY TO TAKE W YORK REGISTRATION Poll Lists Investigated; in Arrested on Fraud ‘44.0s8t who' - | Charge ociated Frees. CORK, Oct. ry will sit 27.—A special next week te evidence in alleged fraud ‘gistration in New Yo ‘rict Attorney Banton a yesterday. Banton sat est had been made by At- sheral Ottinger. | hospital registration 700 names in the Bronx ig investigated in addition rations in other parts of it was disclosed. | k County Supreme Court nm application to have 6) of St. Francis Home : h street removed from the on lists. ; oklyn, Miss Sally Krame sted on e charge of fa on. She testified Sta Philip Kleinfeld, Demo. Brooklyn, illegally gavé rtificate of litenacy, but | to identify Kleinfeld. ) LOST RADIO PERMIT EXPLORERS’ OPERATOR aimer, Jr., 16, to » Party: License Oanceled n Work Hurt Health. ociated Presse, YORK, Oct. 27.—Sixteenh ™¥ing of the bars. Eric H. Palmer Jr., whose® radio activities once were y his father because ht rgot to eat and sleep, & South America as ti erator of a scientific ¢@ to be in charge of UM cation facilities of — scientific expedition zon valley and will noon. The expedition search for a lost city. | etober, when the youth’ gran to fail because of hi to radio, his father , Upon the elder Paum mmendation, the .&ad@a n canceled the boy's vas reissued on his bi nuary upon his pro iurt of his time to thi n radio. y Auto From Argentiné O CITY, Oct. ; Nuncio Ciodifi artolini, accompanied BI s, arrived at Mexico OM their way from A ow York by automobdig eration of Chauff n its guests of honor, : ® ‘he Miinois Supreme Court granted Dima new trial on the ground that HEE %e had not been informed of his ® Sstitutional rights and had plead- | ve clack eyes, black hair and pale with a steady ‘'S DOMESTIC and good cheer home. Order a high-grade coal be two smiles s only a shiver Br 4 >. @nd Andy Aspromonte, 4557 a wast | through. This permitted thein tc ™ continuance. ter quarrel with the Shelton broth- ciated Press. ers, Wooten followed him. Finvtly 27.--T WER Wooten was caught with a stolen Oi the murder of Paul Budde of “Aiton in a holdup. aroma is about 5 feet 4 inches a ME by Police Judge + Both %. PER “4 « ; 7 7 - > $ at % ae si i ek i 4 ee eke" : 3 s : > oS *« hoa : Wooten, With Mike tur nt, Awaiting Trial for Slaying, Saws Way c >, re TO HAVE IN AN AUTO F ; Wooten, Who Visited “ter Husband Yesterday, + Ay “féoe Sought by Author ‘4400 for Questioning. Wooten, member of the rlie Birger’s notorious _* : Illinois gang, awaiting “rial the murders of State High- ‘way Patrolman Lory Price and ® \. Price and for a $10,000 bank sry, and Mike Kurant, who gaved from a death sentence when a new ‘rial was anted in @ murder Case, escaped the Madison County Jail at meardsville early today by saw- ing steel bars. Wooten had een visited at tie ‘wif yesterday and Tuesday by his “wife. She is sought for question- Sea J ~ § : : ‘ng as to how ne got the saw or ans. he jail is in the business | z oti n of Edwardsville, facing the | ‘maurthouse square. The two men | ym thought to have been taken “away by an accomnplice who waited -jpan automobile. The men wore - overalls, blue shirts and slippers. Bape Between f and 5 A. M. > The escape was made between 1 “ahd Sa. mi. There were 50 pris- ‘ in the jail, Wooten and Ku- rant being among 13 held in un vinal section known as the “old jail” and the “workhouse.” ‘They were locked in the section at 7 FN EI a” Pe ee See “ % Ree ORR SI aR SO Ri RE 4 od “2 Ke epee Sete eee od ee, “ _ SATURDAY, » ame! aes Dats ere. ie ee . wa ee ee it TIw-O gee Voce ae ae ras =. 5 ~ ee TF oes ah pari mcd Xe SG WIR gO ee eae ih = * Eos Soe A . tee d ee é ; bs ~ s* * ey 6 is 4 : MADE READY FOR RETURN JOURNEY German Dirigible Probably to Sail Tomorrow Eve- ning or Monday, Depend- ing on the Weather. -_- eo By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Three of the United States Navy’s light- er-than-air craft experts will be on the Graf Zeppelin ,when it sails from the naval air station at Lake- hurst, N. J., for Germany. By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 27.— The officers and crew of the Ger- man dirigible Graf Zeppelin today prepared for their return trip to Germany with prospects favorable for a start tomorrow. Cancellation of the Midwest trip, caused by adverse. winds at the field here and prospects of un- favorable weather over the pro- posed route, permits a start on the return voyage within the two weeks’ linfit set by Dr. Hugo Eck- ener on his arrival. Aliheugh Dr. Ecxkener said the start might not be made until Monday or Tuesday, depending on weather conditions, the ground crew at the naval station received orders to stand by at 5 p. m. to- morrow. | Because of its cramped quar- ters in the big. hangar here, with the Los Angeles and two naval blimps g@fcupying the same quar- ters, any cross hangar wind makes hazardous the task of taking the German. dirigible out onto the field. Refueling Begun. As soon as the cancellation of the Midwest journey was an- nounced refueling of the Zeppelin was begun. Three crews of 14 men each, working in eight-hour shifts, were put to work pumping 735,- 000 cubic feet of Blau gas and 140,- 000 cubic feet of hydrogen into the fuel and lift cells. Lieutenant- Commander Wicks of the United States Navy, estimated the Zep- pelin would be ready to sail ay noon tomorrow. The cold weather has made ne- cesSary an exira precaution, 50 gallons of anti-freeze solution be- ing loaded aboard for the radia- tors and water ballast tanks. When the dirigible starts on the return voyage it will carry a load of 15 tons, which includes passen- gers, mail and ballast. Fuel for 120 Hours. » Although the Graf Zeppelin will carry enough fuel for 120 cruising hours at full speeé@. the re.urn voy- age is expected to take only 50 to 60 hours as compared to ill hours » for the journey to America, Cruising the great cir- cle route it will cut almost 2500 miles from the 6300 it was forced to travel dodging storms and ad- verse winds on her east-west pas- cage. Passengers who have signed for the return trip to Germany, five of them Americans, were elaied over the prospects of an early start. Most of them were making preparations today for sending their luggage to Lakehurst to be placed aboard the Zeppelin. The Graf Zeppelin expects to make another trip to the United States this vear. within a month, On that trip it may make its promised tour of the Midwest. BROTHER'S LETTER PREVENTS BURIAL OF SUICIDE AS PAUPER Kinsman in Germany Orders Fu- neral for Paul Ruebesamen, Killed in Leap From Window. A letter addressed to him in care of the German Consulate prevent- ed a pauper’s butial for Paul Ruebesamen, 63 years old, who ended his life Wednesday by leap- ing from a fourth-story window at the City Hospital. The letter was from Ruebesa- men’s brother in Germany offering funds for his return home. An exchange of cablegrams resulted in an order from the brother that a proper funeral and burial be pro- vided. Ruebesamen had a long military career in Germany, ending with the World War. When his sav- ings were wiped out by the decline of the mark he sought to repair his fortunes in this country. Former German service men acted as pall- bearers at his funeral yesterday. His body was placed in St. Mat- thew’s Evangelical Cemetery. NEGRO WOMAN KILLS HER SISTER DURING QUARREL Mrs. Cora Green Says She Fired When Anna Wilburn Men- aced Her. Anna Wilburn, 29 : ‘s Old, a Negro, 1238A Morgan cet, was shot and killed by her sicter, Mrs. Cora Green, 27, 2215 Carr street, at 715 North Thirteenth street, short- ly after 9 o’clock last night. According to Mrs. Green, the shooting followed an altercation which started at the North Thir- teenth street address, the home of another Negro, yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Green said she went home and obtained her revolver and returned to the scene. She declared she fired one shot when her sister advanced on her in a threatening manner. The bullet struck Anna Wilburn in the breast, killing her. Mrs. Green is held pending an inquest. jury, ONEMAN JURY TEN MONTHS I } Nope tee Me OS lade oy he | tae Saad ia +i Ge ASO UES Te “ Aa a Wie. S o ¥ é ~ : iii os asi nee oes Pa a aoe Ch abiig $390.00 SUT TOR STRANGLES GIRL AND KILLS HIMSELF IN AUT American Can Co. Loses ‘Missing High School Stu-, Claim Against U. S. for | ~ Refund of Income Tax on | Profits. | ky the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A $us,- 900,000 suit by the American Can Co. against the United States Gov- ernment, tried before a one-man resulted yesterday in a yer- dict for the Government. [Ihe ‘jury’ retired 10 months ago. Fed- eral officials said the lapse of time between the retirement and the verdict set a record. The suit involved payments made under protest ‘by income tax | the company and its subsidiaries in 1924. The Government demanded that the company pay avproximate- ly $4,901,900 on profit s alleged to have accrued in 1917 through a rise in value of $1,700,000 boxes of tin plate purchased in 1916 at $3.60 a box. The company agreed ¢ that the tinplate had increased $7 a box in value during the period covered by its 1917 income tax return, out contended it had the right to hold the material under an “inventory constant account.’’ Counsel for the company held the gain in inventory value probably would be offset by a reaction. When the case came to trial counsel for both sides, to avoid certain legal technicalities, agreed to try the case before a one-man jury subject to instruction by the court. Judge Goddard appointed his bailiff, Michael! Hartigan, 86-year- old retired policeman, as the jury. In directing the verdict the court ruled thet varying bookkeeping methods, some of which allow great latitude in the filing of tax returns, ‘‘do not grant to the cor- poration exceptional powtr to say what is income and what is not.’ “If the bookkeeping method does not clearly reflect income,” he said, “the commissioner of internal rev- enue may order the company to file on a cash basis.’ Although the Government had insisted upon payment of $4,901,- 000 taxes, the company sued to re- cover $3,900,000 and interest. This represented the amount the com- pany contended it was overtaxed. SAYS ‘HIP FLASK’ INDUSTRY IS BEST PAYING BUSINESS Norman Davis, Speaking for Smith, Declares Economric Conditions Call for Venture. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. Economic conditions in America and only a i —— a . demand a “venture” liberal party has ever made ven- tures in government, Norman Davis, New York capitalist, and Under Secretary’ of State during the Wilson administration, said in in an address here tast night in the interest of the candidacy of Gov. Smith, “The Federal reserve act was a venture,” he said, “and the only thing the Republican party con- tributed to it was opposition. Now leading Republicans and virtually all business men agree that it is the most constructive piece of leg- islation in recent years.” |.By the Associated Press Davis ridiculed the Republican claim of prosperity and said that, been applied before. “Two of the greatest paying businesses in America are the au- | tomobile industry and the hip flask | industry,” he said, ‘‘and both prod, ucts are unprotected.” “The Anti-Saloon League.” the speaker said, “which. was founded and still is controlled by the Ohio gang, has' hired many of our preachers to quit preaching Christ and to preach politics.” : OF LEAD STOLEN FROM ROOF TRIANON PALACE IN FRANCE Chateau of Versailles Also Simi- larly Despoiled; No Arrests Made by Police. PARIS, Oct. 27.—Several tons of lead have been stolen by a gang of thieves from the roofs of the Chateau of Versailles and the Tri- anon Palace, which Rockefeller’s millions enabled the Frehch Gov- ernment to restore to the splendor that was theirs when the Bourbons sat on the throne of France. So far the police have only sus- picions to go on in their efforts to run down the despoilers of the historic buildings. One dealer in old metal is being closely ques- tioned and the authorities are ex- amining his books. A number of workmen employed at Versailles also have been questioned. No ar- rests have been made yet. BABY CRUSHED BY AUTO Child Huarled Through Open Win- dow When Tire Blows Ont. By the Associated Press. NEOGA, IIL, Oct. iO -aempeec through the open window of an au- tomobile when a tire blew out, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meadows of St. Paul, Minn., was killed yesterday near here as the car overturned and crushed her. Mexican Rebel Chief Killed. Py the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27.—News- paper dispatches from Colima last night said Jesus Campos was killed when he Iced a band of Insurgents in an attack on Villa Alvarez. Lo- cal police defeated the band and later exhibited Campos’ body in the public square of Colima, City. ''nal decision will be reported in due : : / course on the merits of the case, if the tariff would solve the farm | wis problems, the remedy, should have | | formed that corn imports into this dent and Youth Found in | Wrecked Car Near Wer- | ren, Ark. | By the Assuciated Presse. WARREN, -Ark., .—The bodies of Ethel 16 years old, a high school senior of Warren, and M. J. Powell, chanic of Oak Grove, La., who dis- ~ 4 Oct. Mae Baker, me- appeared from here last Saturday, were found in an automobile by the roadside two miles east of yesterdey by Constable Bob Hoyle. A Coroner's jury yesterday brought a verdict of death by strangulation for the girl and sui- cide for the youth. The car in which they were found had crashed against a tree after plowing through underbrush, apparently having run off the road during a truggle between the youth and the girl, police said An empty bottle which apparentiy had contained ar anesthetic was found on the floor of the car. A small automatic pistol was found near his body. The pair disappeared from the girl’s home after Powell had come here to “settle arrangements for their marriage,” her @epfather. H. O. Butts, told police. He had op- posed the marriage. REMOVAL OF CHIEF OF POLICE OF LOS ANGELES RECOMMENDED | Urged Because Woman Was Held, for Not Acknowledging Boy as Son. By the Associated Press. - LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Re- moval of James E. Davis, Chief of Police, and censure of the Police Commission were recommended to the City Council today by its Wel- fare Committee. The committee’s action was the outcome of an investigation into the holding of Mrs. Catherine Col- lins in the City Psychopathic Ward 14 days recently because she doubt- ed the identity of a boy who po- lice insisted was her son, the miss- ing Walter Collins named in mur- der indictments at Riverside, Cal., as one of the victims of torture and murder on the chicken ranch of Gordon Stewart Northcutt. The investigation began after the Police Commission had cleared a police officer of liability in her im- prisonment and Mrs. Collins had filed a $508,300 damage _ suit against the city. She later with- drew the suit when public organ- izations began efforts for a pub- lic airing of the case. The boy who police said was her son, later was identified as Arthur Hutchens of Marion, la. COOLIDGE CONSIDERS REPORT ON CORN TARIFF UNIMPORTANT Commission’s Recommendations on Problem to Be Dealt With in Usual Course. here WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Presi- dent Coolidge does not regard the possibility of raising the tariff on corn as a very urgent matter, and the report of the tariff commis- sion on the question will be han- died in the usual course and a fi- it was announced yesterday. President Ceolidge has been in- country for the last few years amounted to about 2,000,000 bush- els a year. The tariff ‘at present amounts to 15 cents a bushel. Under the flexible provision of the tariff act seven and one-half cents per bushel is the’ greatest possible increase in the tariff which may be proclaimed. In view of the relatively light imports in this commodity and of the slight ehange which jis possible in the tariff schedule President Coolidge re- gards the whole matter as of no great importance. J, B. SHERIDAN JR., SON OF PUBLICITY MAN, HIT BY TRAIN: toy, 6, Suffers Fracture of Leg and Head Injuries; Was Cross- ing Wabash Tracks. John B. Sheridan Jr., 6 years old, son of J. B. Sheridan, secretary vf | the Missouri Committee on Public Utilities Information, 5767 Persu- ing avenue, was injured at 4 o'clock ‘yesterday afternoon, when he was struck by a Wabash passenger train while crossing the tracks about 250 feet east of Wat- erman avenue. The boy was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, where it was found 1 had suffered a fracture of the left leg and, head injuries. At the hos- pital it was said that his condition had improved today. The train that struck him was inbound from Kahsas City. WOMAN’S CRIES ROUT ROBBER Wife of Confectionery Store Owner Screams and Runs. Carrying a rusty revolver, €@ man entered the confectiorery of John Hample, 3440 Blair avenue, last evening, and said, “Give me the dough or get killed.” Just then, Hample’s wife entered. “Get be- hind the counter,” the robber ordered her, but she ran outdoors, crying for help. The intruder fied. An armed man took $30 from Clarence Turner, attendant at a Standard Oil filling station — at Clara and Pershing avenues, last midnight. Z s rea ee oe fs at? yeas y a Gy ‘ oy : ‘3 fate ts or - -. a a oe ae ee ms oy ae e ste ph Be eee ee w aa ar $ A / ~ ak ‘ he ; ws . ' in

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 a Published by : The Pulitzer Publishing Company | Twelfth Boulevard and Uirve Street e THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Ll knew that my retirement will make ne difference in its cardinal gett that ic will always fight 6 fer progress and reform, never tel- erate injusticq,er corruption, always fight demageaues of all partics, mever belong te any party. alwass , eppeose privileged classes and public planderers. never iack sympaths with the poor, always remain de- wetted te the pablic welfare, never bs satisfied with merciy printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wremg. whether by predatery plu- tecracy er predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, } THE ELECTION (Becerpts from hundreds of ictiers re- ceived from Post-Dispatch readers on the campaign.) ERE are a few delegates to the Republican conven- tion at Kansas City: Victor Miller. Mayor of St. Louis: “I ‘am for Lowden. I will back him as dong as he has a chance, then | will ‘wote for Dawes or Watson. ‘Hoover. 1 want to support an Ameri- can. Hoover is too much of an English- man for me.” Senator Goff of West Virginia: “No | man who lived for 25 years under the | and | Union Jack can love the Stars _ Stripes.” Louis L. Emmerson, lilineis gubderna- torial candidate: “There are a number ef candidates before this convention who eminently qualify, but we are convinced that Herbert Hoover is not one of them.” JOE WIESING. HE only sensible speech, either Re- publican or Democratic, that has been made in this campaign by Charles E. Hughes at St. Joseph. THOMAS B. DANIEL. OV. SMITH’S legislative record is unparalleled. As a member of the " Assembly of New York he was indefat- igable in his efforts te premote the “@ause of labor. He spoke and voted for bills in the interest of labor ang as) : 10 | | The association also indorsed two men for the two) places to be filled on the bench of the Courts of Crim-'! They are both Republicans, as fol- | “governor signed 45 bills enacted ameliorate the surroundings of ‘women and children who work. W. A. WHEELING. HE thinking people of this nation will elect Herbert Hoover for Presi- @ent because of his marvelous record. ‘his honesty, integrity and high stand- ards, his superior knowledge, training, leadership, executive ability...... x. & AM a total abstainer: but somehow, even from its inception, have never been able to become enthusiastic about “prohibition. This used to worry me @eonsiderably, as I feared my attitude was) teonsistent. But lately I have thought the matter through: and now I know why I cannot reconcile the two. ‘just because I am a total abstainer that | I am opposed to prohibition. I am an -abdstainer from choice: no one has forced it on me; I retain the right to change my mind...I remain a free moral agent. neue cannot help but think that Gov. Smith's plan has far more promise of | maaking the country temperate than the continuation of the “great socia! economic experiment’’ which is prom- ised us in the case of Hoover's election. | Auxvasse, Mo. ANNA HAMILTON. NSWERING Mr. Ellis’ question as | to the religion of the first boy killed | “%m the World War, and that of the last | American killed: Official records show | A. Eopolucci, a Catholic, as the first en- listed man to lose his life in the war. His brother. William, was killed in ac- "Mon Sept. 28, 1918. Lieut. L. J. Gienilla, ’ Satholic, suffered the first battle wound. ' Zieut. William Fitzsimmons, Catholic, * Was the first officer killed overseas, Sept. $6 21917. Chaplain Wm. F.. Davitt, Cath- ~-@lic priest, was the last American 6ffi- cer killed. A. lL. ML. OOVER never opened his mouth to! expose the corruption. He sat there flanked on ome side by Fall, on the other by Denby, with Daugherty across from him. AMERICAN. AO re ee © one who in 1920 sat as a spectator and cheered lustily when the name “@t Merbert Hoover was presented in the | Chicago National Republican Convention | » &8 @ candidate for President. of 1928 falls far short ef our former ap- Praisemment and in fact is a rea! disap- * pointment. lL D. WALTER. S a lifelong Republican. will say that I am going to make a change, as from what 1 have read of both party’s Speeches and from the past seven and @® half years of promise, I am now con- vinced that the country needs a change JOHN HENRY OLSON, Jackson, Mo. ~§= votes in this % family—ali for Al. A. P. TRIBOUT. eushenine m. AM bone-dry, vet Il see no harm in Gov. Smith's stand on the Volstead | dot as expreased in his speech of ac- ~ Ceptance. It is just a declaration of a! . Clean-cut, fearless candidate who dared to express his sentiments even though o~ knew those sentiments might defeat him in the coming election. . FRED O’FLYNG. SS. courts fail into the hands of politiciars. ‘easy for the criminals. = = " — oe i i elect a Democrat to the United States Senate from Kansas, which shows that politicians simply cannot compete with the little bors who never miss Sunday- | schoo!. >> Been j =~ =— THE NEW PROHIBITION PARTY. is not so generally appreciated as publicans permiited their organization to become the 'new prohibition party of the United States. Historians will have to tell in time just how this ‘happened, as they came in the course of time to tell | how it happened that the Democratic party became identified with slavery. That mistake cost the Demo- _crats a power which they had enjoyed from the time of the old Republican party of Jefferson and Madison _out of which the Democratic party was born. the 60 years before the Civil War they | Government as regularly | has held it still. The Republicans bave made the same mistake. and for the same reason. win for them in 1928, exactly as the Democrats thought slavery could win for them when that great | issue rose. _see if prohibition in any drastic form had ever .suc- anywhere. ‘it never had. In held the as the Republican party in the last 70 years. They suffer from it | eseded middie ground as the state dispensary Gov. Smith proposes. ;Mmore vision than to become merely time-serving, as 'the Democrats ! | thing in our politics, acted as if complete prohibition were being tried in the United States for the first time anywhere and had not proved impracticable. ee ee | Did Mr. Hoover, himself biind to the consequences in | other countries of this “great social and economic. experiment, nobie in motive and far-reaching in pur-. pose,” fasten prohibition upon the party, or did the. party itself seize upon it at a time when its morale | was low, in the expectation that by shifting the issue | from politics, where it had found itself in confusion ever since the Harding administration, | political or moral ground it could perpetuate itself ‘in power? That is a question historians will have to answer. The phenomenon itself is before us. bition party, which has been in the field every four ae ever, its presidential candidate, Dr. Varney, is en- | tirely eclipsed by Mr. Hoover. It is a truly sensa- | tional thimg, something that no student of American | politics could have foreseen. The country can only wonder how, having put itseif in this position, the Republican party can ever get out of it. Even win- | Tt will become responsible for the Eighteenth Amend- | ment and the Volstead act. It will have to correct those abuses to which Mr. Hoover has alluded. Hav- ing espoused its cause and politically profited by it, ,the party will have to admit the authority @ the Anti-Saloon League in its councils. All this notwith- standing the growing revolt against prohibition in all the strongholds of Republicanism, the unanimity of universal opinion that the thing can never be done, and the plain haadwriting on the wall. If that is not a phenomenon, then American politics have never produced one. \_=_ = i i A GERMAN POST-WAR RELIEF. | We were glad to see one sentence in Ambassador Houghton’s speech appealing to the Germans to sup port Mr. Hoover's candidacy on the ground of his sentence was “I do not want for : i instant to mini- mize what others did.” That was a small tribute others. for his efficiency as the agent of the United States and as director of post-war relief, to expend the appropriation made by the United States for the re- lief of the starving in Europe, including Germany. Mr. Hoover, however, had the job and the money through the power and influence of Woodrow Wil- son. The American appropriation was paid by the of that made vast contributions to German relief. and supplies to Germany. He took a vacation from his} @etermination to make justice respectable than to) The association is doing more than to guide the| voter in the election by taking a vote among its own | The community | should help it do so. That is the best protection Senator Norris says Charlie Curtis once helped to. They thought prohibition could | They singularly did not look around to They might have observed that. ’ In every country where it had been | tried the people in time had retired to some such | Dian which | The Republicans, having no) 1ad done when slavery was the great | to some non- | The old prohi- | windfall for her and for the theater where she was years for almost a century, is in the field still. How- | Ring this time, it will still be the prohibition party. ' relief but actually took work to relieve German distress af -r the war. This | to the others in comparison with the maximum) credit he gave to Mr. Hoover, without mentioning the | We do not withhold any credit from Mr. Hoover. pe ne ns se ER a American people, and the American people outside Americans of German origin sent millions in cash | Before that, Holland, Sweden, Norway and Switz-. erland not only contributed generously to German | out trainloads of German) ‘children and distributed them among families, to be. itaken care of. Let us be fair to the others who — tributions to relief. Mr. Hoover now happens to be the Republican can- : did so mucb. | Mr. Hoover himself ought to acknowledge their con- | It is certainly unfair, because | _didate for the presidency, to give him all the credit | 'for German relief as many Republican speakers do, | in order to win the German vote. only one factor of many.” % ba + & rer AN OUTRAGEOUS AFFRONT. James C. Jones, a St. that he has financed a campaign to urge Catholics ‘ vote for Gov. Smith. Circulars are to be dis- | Sunday. is acting entizely as an individual. What is more remarkable is that Mr. Jones proceeding with’ his plans despite the ardent protest of William L. Igoe, head of the City Democratic Campaign Committee. In the strongest terms, Mr. Igoe, a Catholic, disavows this action and calls upon the city of St. Louis to witness that Mr. Jones . 1. Acts on bis own initiative. Against the protests of Catholics. >». In eontravention of the desires and declara- tion of Gov. Smith. is | | | Mr. Igoe says: I take this occasion to condemn with al! | s@arnestmess this attempt by Mr. Jones or any | one else to persuade Catholics to voie for or a@sainsi any candidate by reason ef his religious faith The Posi-Dispatca joins Mr. Igoe Mr. Jones’ action. It cannct imagine a more un- happy incident«n a campaign already embittered by religious prejudice. vors Gor. impolitic or hurtful thing. If he is against it, could devise mo more ariful pian for alienating Gov. Smith's supporters. We hope, Mr. Jones can be persuaded scheme so foolishly conceived and _the spirit of American principles affront to every Cathoiic. ———-—---—--- @ ee AN HONEST POLI. The Literary Digest must know by this time that its poll is a joke. It sent out 19,000,000 ballots, tak- ing names from lists as far back as the landing of the Pilgrims, and has suffered the comsequences. Some probably going back in bales from points where the people to whom the} were addressed had died. ‘away or been lost in the Civil War. The conse- quence is that according to the Digest poll the Demo- ,¢rats will carry only four states. |The whole country is beginning te laugh at such 'an absurd effort to forecast an election in which even ‘the politicians are puzzled. A much more His work was Louis attorney, announces | tributed to this effect at all Catholic churches next | Mr. Jones is a non-Catholic and insists he) ea eA re A ca in condemning distorted and | If Mr. Jones fa- | Smith’s election, he could not do a more. he | to abandon a. So contrary to | t is an outrageous | 3,000,009 votes have come in, many of them | mored | That is ridiculous. honest. | poll than that, and ome truly indicative of what is. going to happen, by Democrats in St. Louis. Here it is: Smith. Hoover. MWEOMROOEIO BIRRS ...... ccc ccce 237 161 Window signs ....... iliac acai $3 Buttons 5 AA EY Ae 36 7 House-to-house wall i a $1 be All these people are alive. they are alive and kicking. Indeed, we mig ' re! ' A MESS. Pep Whitney, instigated by a group of local reformers. The jury listened to the evidence and it heard the prosecutor say: This trial has taken up a lot of your time and the Court's time and probably more time than it really deserves. I've attended burlesque shows and so have you, but we have to consider this case from the standpoint of our children and whether we want them to see the sights which have been testified to here. i | i i turned a verdict for acquittal. moral crusade against Miss Whitmey. It has been a employed, because it has produced a volume of free obtained in no other way. ity stimulated. contrarr. It is a mess for which the reformers. poking their long noses in out-of-the-way places in search of smut. are responsibie. = — ~~ The local G. 0. P. seems to be throwing out the lifeline in the effort to save the State ticket. not been elevated by the incident, but rather the) is that taken on their own account an obscure dancer and singer in a. cheap burlesque house, was arrested some months | ago on a charge of giving an indecent performance. | The arrest was made during the course of a raid. The jury then deliberated for 15 minutes and re- It is now possible to sum up the results of the | and sensational advertising which could have been Thousands of persons | who never heard of Miss Whitney or the theater ] have now had their interest excited and their curios The morals of the community hare) | | | BAR. ASSOCIATION | INDORSE MENTS —EIeEEE O'NIEL RYAN ——IIEII— | JUDGES H. A, HAMILTON JONN W. CALHOUN CLAUDE 0. PEARCY WILSON A. TAYLOR. JAMES F. GREEN | IRWIN G6. OSSING VICTOR H. FALKENHAINER | MOSES N. SALE : CIRCUIT COURT ; KEEP POLITICS OFF THE BENCH. omnia ie! , 7 4 J Xs nm? And the writ . is not far beh of the gypsy : The gypsies thing there is ae ae says, while | ce thing there is [m eeives. Even -edin an obsc' fully try to m | Their first nc - the chronic.e: 3 there appeare _@f 120 person Will the South Desert Its Party? Those Hoover Democrats who say they are leaving the party only temporanly may find that they have scuttled the party; should they desért the Northern Demo- crats who have stood by them through thick and thin since Republican recon- struction days because of religious prejudice and prohibition? = From the Courier-Journal éé OOVER Democrats as they cail Herenecives. say that they are leav- the Demec:atic party only tem- porarily: that after the November tion they will go back to it. But are they sure that there will be any Democratic party for them to go back to? If they succeed in beating the present Democratic nominee; if they be able to effect their design of breaking the “Solid South” to the undoing of Gov. Smith, there will be little of the Democratic party left. Do the Southern Hoover Democrats be- lieve fer an instant that if they reject Smith for no better reason than that he ig a Cathoiic or is not a standpat prohibitionist, the Democrats of the North will have any- thing more to do with them? And without the Democrats of the North, there could be sent to the electoral college in 1932 hardly enough Democrats to hold a wake over the Democratic party. The Democrats of the North were the South’s best friends when the South most sorely needed friends. The Democratic party would have disappeared long ago as a nationa! party but for the vitality and lovalty of the Democrats of the North. where it is a serious social handicap to be a Democrat. Since the curse of Republican ‘Reconstruction,” the Southern Democrats, in all their struggies for political existence and for salvation from the rule of Fed- eral force, would have fought a losing fight hut for the fact that the Democrats of the North fought side by side with them. f that not only is to be forgotten now by the Southern Democrats, but they are to turn against their faithful allies and deliver tleem into the hands of the common enemy, what hope can there be that the alliance will ever be renewed? * « — ~~ sre elec- Such a hope would be contrary to every impuise of human nature. Consider the Situation that would result. Here, at a time when the fortunes of the Democratic party had reached a dismally low ebb, as shown in the last two presidentia! elections, the Democrats of the North present a2 maz who has demonstrated that he is the greai- est governmental! executive and greatest po- litical leader of his generation. They pre- sent him with the fully warranted ceonfi- dence that he can revive the party and carry it to victory. They feel assured, and his Republican opponents fear, that he will revitalize the all but moribund Democratic party and. with the backing which there is good reason to believe he will have in his own section together with the hacking he has a right to count on by the South, there can be elected next menth once again a Democratic President. But tf that is to be prevented by the desertion of Southern Democrats to the Re- publicans; if the South, which fer 60 years hag stood staunchly and steadfastiy by the Democratic party. is te abandon it now and knife to defeat the one man whe might lead the party to national power ence more. what reasen is there for beilieving that it will not. by the same blew, knife the party to its doom? What reason for believing that the Democrats of the Nerth, there- a@er, would care a rap what happens4 th A a a ee the South; that their long-proved good will, sympathy and fraternal co-operation would not be replaced by enduring resentment and bitter hatred of alec Democrats? aa What hope aie ine there be for the future of the Democratic party?” What hope, indeed, should there be for a party that had shown there was so littie ieft of it that it was willing to throw overboard every Democratic principle. for a religious prejudice and for an Anti-Saloon ideal of Hquor prohibition? NOT CONNECTED WITH TAMMANY. from the South Bend News-Times. [(THOUT comment (because none is necessary) we append the following list ef names of ladies and gentlemen who have NOT, being Republicans, belonged to that iniquitous society known as Tammany. The Hon. Albert B. Fall (Alkali Al), Re- publican Secretary of the Interior under Harding. conspirator and crook. The Hon. Thomas Miller. Republican Alien Property Custodian, tnief and con- vict. The Hon. Col. Forbes, Republican head of the Veterans’ Bureau, who stole from the soidiers and wefit to. prison. The Hon. D. C. Stephenson, Republican leader of Indiana. who sent Robinson ‘of Indiana) to the Senate and Jackson to the Governor's chair: now in prison for mtr- der. The Hon. Florence S. Knapp. Republican Secretary of New York State, now tn prison for forgery and theft of public funds. The Hon. Harry Daugherty. Republican Attorney-General under Ha:ding, co-con- spirator with.other Cabinet officials and de- partment heads;* now repudiated and broken. The Hon. Warren McCray, former Repub- can Governer of Indiana. ‘ The Hon. Harry Sinclair, Republican an- gel to the Harding administration, and co- conspirator with Albert B. Fall. The Hon. Edwin Denby. Republican Sec- retary of the Navy, who obligingly trans- ferred the oil reserves to Fal: so Fall could sell them to Sinclair. The Hon. Truman Newberry; Republican Senator from Michigan, who resigned. un- der pressure, because ef campaign «xpendi- ture scandals. The Hon. Will Hays, chairman of the Pie- publican National Committe«. who teek Sin- clair’s bonds to pay the party debt The Hon. William S. Vare, Repubiican Senator from Pennsylvani&s barred from the Senate because of election scandals. The Hen. Frank Smith of Ulineis, Kepub- ican Senater who was. barred becaus- he accepted Insull’s cash, while he was head of the Illinois utilities commission. The Hon. Ed. Jackson, Repubiican Cover- nor of Indiana. who got $2500 f - a horse he “seld” te Stephenson, and who offrred McCray $16,000 for a political appointment. The Hon. William Hale Thompson, Ke- publican Mayor ef Chicago, whose adminis- tration has been one long rule of crime and corruption. Fer sake. The air ie geftieg fetid’ open the window! 1 an colors, wl _ lages through ' To questioner - that they car ot “Lower Egy _ jects had bee ene toe mene eet ee er - Rr em ett | JUST A MINUTE : ee (Copyright. 1928) : — ee ae ee Stanzas by An Open Wi You must sing, if you hope that will endure, in a tone that ts t mild, ; | Woman Again If you ever aspire. to the fame oft bee an State of bards who in literate circles am@,' tier Of the flowers that bloom in Special to the P la la, and the ringing, st age 4 , BOMBAY. child, “ » woman will be | You will thus be preserved in a ts dian State . | ooze as a poet to goodness dé 000.000 Moha To the best forms of goodness ['m && The Nawab | inclined, though I take an coca ond greatest | drink, ince tn India, | But the verse that I write is as :* Shall revert | time, and I hope not for tame ® Tule by wome | dying, ®@ his daughter | Though a song to the laugh of & | Bhopal is / eonsidered as mentioned above, “Where. until think sent Nawa That the poets who penned these 9 'interruptedly Th> present N | fomes at a tin of India, aid. Buropean wo / tempting to | Movement in some 4 strophes of childhood had Iii some of them crying. Some old poet I've read—lI've fo name—says our songs are the pain, Now the clew is quite plain that sight—why their verses with 1 teeming— : = For the crabbiest poet who m@ Member of € breath a sweet verse to their ween’ 4 Bar’ would deign a E Brother La Had he listened too well, had he lst ‘ Weide forme! too long, to the noise of their _ tian Brothers screaming; » @ay of the tn’ | Let us sit by the window, the post ® Christian Bi tet us watch all the children at% ~ GClencoe a t | Let us hark to their laughter as @& nidas “ae chant that old London towns = tered the ord: a-failt ng, a in the St ' Let us sit by the window with | : a | by the order b n4 was aia | jeather—we'll sit there as long a St. Joseph. Tray. | ‘But we never will hear all their Verna, . | marks on the noise of tte For the seal. | bawling. ‘ Secretary of | - 66. - - - & Be Mexico is troubled with bandits. en The body only thing we can say to shew p making establ ward condition of the country @ Mell bouterv aT Pye, wher it Coe | ably the bandits are not as weil er ours. * . . ae | ‘Things are never so bad but To might be worse, and so far 3 ‘heard of any marathon dancing: | had to be tried oe oo > i Prohibition is a great success, Pa 'as a complete surprise to ws Waa | ary 's know the price of a pint of @ r 7 in *rTe Mond. ee Re One other littie peint on convinced as we grow ¢ (come more ‘that talking louder never @d | logic of a silly argument ; - > — What saddens us about © thing like a sky-high tariff a @e | it does not seem to be able to do * _adout congressional re-appers pas i ~ . 2 She | _ Imaginary Conversatiem® — | Guest: Picture of a house | Prominent divorcee: No: at mgt ) , husbands and all their ——_ * group picture — all > | What surprises us, when the spells out the long word, ts that, & refer to the book, we discover: is a word

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HS 4a gis IRE HSS * atten , ee ae ae 4 x Sa te Ming fh eae et oe ai a re . ae eae 2 1a a r ae ei ila. Mente” F 5 Re ee sh ae é fa: “! & ee ee ope = 3 . = ee! pe e wr ay : 3 ORE rn Bog ee ; See os a th a a ae gee Pony: a a eal eS . 5 ? - : * ete” & : Ay ae , oe : > 2 ; ~ . f - >» e vn . : J ? 4 ug . a | the record, is mailed with the Ht- Hasting. Zz. Sertraw . Wegman. 2 eratere. Arthur E. Lott, Harty B. 4 _StLoUIs POsr- -ispaTcH : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928__ * + eye . > . hs we oa, * “ao A Lae . *- the World | t and Back” g STORY OF THE GYPSIES. B Bercovici. (Cosmopolitan). 7 of the open road and = gpell held out by the ap- Beantiy carefree life of the 4 san effect at certain sea- 7... eyen the most sedentary oe of persons, whether = in city or country. If too repressed, the conscious ous urge to follow the h for a while leads to we attacks of spring fever or LL ms. When properly in- the results vary from a ak roast in the park or a week- ning party to a motoring mping trip across the coun- ‘ee @ round-the-world all-ex- se ocean cruise. ” envies the gypsy. is the . text Bercovici keeps con- fay lore his reader through- : this story of their a, and gustoms. “Everybody wants 7 to go from. country to This ‘to do as the gypsies do,” . we really envy the gyp- gies willingness to travel now ‘jnstend of wasting years to ac- wnt the wherewithal with “his to travel under comfortable ” The glamour of these ‘tribes has charmed the “pney of almost all poets and ro- gancers. Their very name has been taken into the language as a syno- joao for all that is colorful and ‘For many years Bercovici has feat oAding to the world’s store of class short stories with his of gypsy life. Now he ‘has laid bare the sources of his together with a sound study of the present “gma’s antecedents. Through the he scatters experiences anda gmervations of his own, and some @ the incidents he recounts are De Diarre than those of his own fiction. Apparently the gypsy camp % one of the last strongholds of All the glow and color of a gypsy tribe has been caught and pre- served in this book, evén down to the gay pictures which decorate it. And the writer's skill with words is not far behind the wild melodies of the gypsy music he describes. The gypsies know nearly every- thing there is to know about us, he says, while keeping back every- ‘thing there is to know about them- ® sclves. Even their origin is shroud- yy ed in an obscurity which they will- fully try to make more mysterious. Their first notice on the pages of | | that fancy is more than fact, and the chroniciers was in 1417, when there appeared in Europe a band @ ef 120 persons, dressed in rags of — - ——_—S———_—_—— nee a ene: MINUTE ight. 19°28) n Open Window. ou hope that your verse tone that is tender and -to the fame of tise’ rate circies are quoted, bloom in the sprite. oS wing, sweet laugh of aG& nreserved in a jeath ry » goodness devoted; ‘ff goodness I'm strongly I take an occasional I write is as fleeting 33, not for fame thais Gn- the laugh of a child entioned above, still T , sweet Y te ho penned these ihood had listened ring. read—I've forgotien his ongs are the sweetcst in ite plain that eluded our verses with laughter are poet who ever drew verse to their laughirg o well, had he listened | oise of their yelling and ndow, the poet will say, the childreti at play, r laughter as gaily they ondon town's brids ge is window with poets B ™ there as long as W® 3 ear all their private re- é s¢ of the screaming and — 7 - d with bandits and the say to show the pack- he country is that prob- e not as well armed @ - so bad but that they 14 so far we have not | 20n dancing contest tha - again. > . reat success, So it couies | rise to us when yer » of a pint of the ‘sit 4 - . 23 r. ae ber 9 lider #3 e os 4 point on which ed as we grow © never did increa» —- . s about a bene cca é b tariff is the fact a 3 - pe able to do a th re-apporlionme nt. - Conversations. a house party” ‘ ee: No: all my = , heir former wiver 14 Keni, > ? 7 = wher the 6-yeer-° word, is that, when ** e discover that & ee J. p. F. t With the all colors, who lived off the vil- lages through which they passed. To questioners the leaders replied ‘that they came from the kingdom /at “Lower Egypt,” all of whose sub- Jects had been sentenced to seven | shé& yéars of wandering during which they must not sleep in a bed, be- cause their ancestors had refused to accept the Virgin Mary and her son when they fled from Egypt. Emperors and a Pope believed this story, and issued letters giving the wanderers safe conduct through Europe. Modern savants have traced many words of the peculiarly dis- tinctive gypsy language to the mouth of the Indus, and have rated it 18 a sister to the mother-tongue, Sanskrit. The gypsies themselves Originally were a fierce tribe, con- quered and led into nominal cap- tivity by the Arabs. There fol- lowed fiight into Asia Minor, then into Europe and thence alf over the world. The language of the gypsy is the bond which has kept intact this people without a country, just as the religion of the Jew has pre- served his racial integrity. Berco- vici sa.s of the gypsies’ faith that they have sampled 4ll religions and have adopted none, although they are quick to cloak themselves in the outward forms of whatever re- ligion is practiced in the gountry where thty are temporarily resi- dent. There is a long sequence of chap- ters—“The Gypsies in Hungary,” “The Gypsies in France,” “The Gypsies in Germany,” and so on. One would imagire such a treat- ment would become boresome, but nothing of the sort occurs. Be- cause of the varied things there are to tell about the Romanies and because of the writer’s skill, each chapter stands alone and each is different. Bercovici has traveled in all these lands and has visited EyPsy camps in each. Born in Ru- mania, he has known gypsies all his life, and converses with them in their own tongue with a wide knowledge of their ways. In America, too, he has joined for weeks at a time their parties in automobiles—the modern equiva- lent of the horse trader’s caravan. The writer is frank to admit the gypsies’ faults, but has an apt excuse for every failing. They are swindlers’ and “thieves, someone says. Surely, “but their >etty swindles are more amusing than the wholesale swindles of great financiers.” They tell fortunes. Yes, but that is “at ‘ts worst less harmful than the slightly more scientific prophecy of our psychol- ogists and psychoanalysts.” They refuse to work in factories and s. “Are there not enough peo- ple working in England and else- where?” They are great falsifiers. “The gypsy subconsciously knows does not have to ponder over heavy tomes.” In the spell of this Style, it is easy to “Follow the cross of the gyp- sy trail Over the world and back.” —FERD GOTTLIEB. vigorous } MAWAB OF BHOPAL NAMES DAUGHTER TO SUCCEED HIM: i teed to Rule Mohammed- at Bate of 5,000,000 Popula- tion in India. h Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOMBAY, India, Oct. 27. — A will be the next ruler of the State of Bhopal and its 35,- 900,000 Mohammedan subjects. The Nawab of Phopal, the sec- md greatest Mohammedan prov- | Ince in India, has decided his State thall revert to the tradition of tule by women, and has nominated ‘Dis daughter to succeed him. | Bhopal is the only state in India Where, until the accession of the sent Nawakh, women ruled un- Merruptedly for nearly a century. ah> present Nowab's announcement mes at a time when a few women @ India, aided by American and Turopean woman leaders, are at- Smpting to launch ai militarnt ‘Movement in India. | IER LEONIDAS DIES AT 77. of Catholic Order to Buried Monday. - Brother Leonidas Prenry Brande- ‘mite, former instructor at Chris- | ‘Man Brothers’ College, died yester- “day of the infirmities of age at the | n Brothers’ Novitiate at , St. Louis County. das was 77 years old and en- ret the order in 1878. He taught | the Bt. Louis College conducted “Wy the order from 1890 to 1899, 8M was also instructor in colleges Bt. Joseph, Mo.: St. Paul, Minn.; Vegas, N. M., and Chicago. 7° the last 12 years he had been | — of the Novitiate at Glen- | The body will be at an under- € establishment at 3846 Lin- “tei boulevard until 3 p. m. tomor- Dw, when it will be taken to Glen- heral services will be at 9 . m. Monday at che Novitiate shapel. Brother Leonidas is sur- a8 by three brothers, William WF nca ve Brandeweide of St. Louis | * Brandew eide of “3oston. ACTS CONSUL FOR GERMANY . | Dr. W. BR. Diaries Arete es io Take : Place of Dr. Ahrens. . Dr. oe R. Hinrichs. formerly ai.- | Tached to the German Legation cat | = German | te at New York, arrived in | City and to the yesterday to act for Dr. Ahrens, German consul | » Who is traveling in Germany. chs had expected to come ~~ 8 the Graf Zeppelin and ed at Lakehurst. N. J. Western trip of the dirtgible | definitely canceled. . a declined to discuss | A r. turn to St. ] * | neurologist, fo _an estate valued at $98,620.94, as day. Brother | until | |that constipation brings on. | the end, it causes more than forty Ahrens would not | zouis. Dr. Hinric at night for Chicago to con- | pation. German Consul there | a will be back in St. Louls Mon- | to THE REV. REUBEN A. TORREY, FAMOUS EVANGELIST, DIES | Clergyman Was Superintendent of Moody Bible Institute for 28 Years. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. the death of the Archer Torrey, evangelist, at Asheville, N. C., Thursday night has reached friends here. Torrey, whose evangelistic tours had covered many lands, was 73 years old. He was born in Hobo- ken, N. J., studied at Yale and German universities, and was .or- 27.—News of Rev. Reuben dained in the Congregational min- | istry . in 1878. For several years he superin- tended the city missions of Min- neapolis and was superintendent of the Moody Bible Institute, Chi- cago, from 1880 to 1908. He was the author of many religious books. Neurologist Left $98,620 Estate. Dr. Henry William Hermann, who died Aug. 18, left shown by an inventory fied yester- He bequeathed one-half of his property to his widow, Mrs. Linda Hermann, 5364 Cabanne ave- nue, and left the remainder in | trust for the benefit of two | daughters, Mrs. Vera D. Cox ani Mrs. Margaret C. Loy, unti) they | are 30 years old, when the princi- pal is to be divided between them. Dr. Hermann was 73 years old. Two Quit Advertising Firm. | Cc. L. Fisher. | board of the Fisher-Wilson Adver- , tising Agency, and Miss D. FE. linger, secretary-treasurer of company, today 1. Fish- in Aw. from the business on Nov. er organized the company gust, 1904, and Mises joined it a year later. HORSE SHOW MATINEE Ride Ponies and Applaud Ele- phants and Educated Nags in Ring. About 1450 orphans and 200 volunteer orphans chewed yellow jackets yesterday in galleries at the Missouri Stables arena as they watched thoroughbred horses, ele- phants, Holstein cattle and Shet- land ponies go through their paces. The 1450 orphans were drawn from orphans’ homes in 8t. Louis and St. Louis County. The 200 volunteer orphans, it was said, lived somewhere in the vicinity of Forest Park and mysteriously man- aged to avoid attendance at school in order to take in the free mati- nee. - Yells, hand-clapping, oo-s and ah-s of appreciation indicated the orphans thought the animal show, arranged by the St. Loius Lodge of Elks in conjunction with the Fall Horse Show, was dandy. To begin with, Miss Jim, 50-year-old East Indian elephant of the Forest Park Zoo, met 280 automobile loads of chdldren,. on the park aviation grounds, and waggled her pink speckled ears at therm in weléome. When three newsboys from Father Dunne’s Home were firmly settled on her back, she waggled her speckled ears again and led the parade of children to the Horse Show arena, a scant two blocks away. O boy! Shiny Shetland ponies stepping high. Two baby elephante owned by August A. Busch. One pulled a red cart loaded with kids from St. Joseph’s home and ground out a tune on a hurdy-gurdy with her trunk. That was Tessie. The other pachyderm—Peggy—carried kids on her back. Look out, Red. hold on tight! Hey, Harry! Oh Harry! How is it up there? Yah, Frankie, think yer smart. Huh, rll get a ride on a pony. Watching the Show. Out comes Silver Lady, the higl: school horse. Silver Lady is whife all over with a big fine taily She dances to the music. Stands on her hind legs. Kneels down. Bows to the audience. I betcha couldn't get in the circus. she could. Lady wouldn't join any old circus. Look out. Here come the jump- ers. They’re putting up the bars. OOQ-oo0, looka that jump! Watch that little blackie. There he goes. Say! Three young men anda young ‘woman on polo ponies ride _ in armed with potato spears. They stab potatoes in a barrel at one end of the arena and race to the other end, where they fling the potatoes into another barrel. One tato from the stick held by another tan bark. Yay, he got it! didn’t, it’s still on there. Bam! A the potato is lost. came your seat and gota ride. Attend- ants were there to hold wobbly kids on the saddie. He never held | meon. Aw, he held everybody on, I just rode like I was in| a race holding the reins. Aw, he held you: on. ten, onto nothing but the reins. The into the machines. A ride through | the park. Then to the home again. Hey, there’s the dinner bell. Line up you kids, and no talking. Elks Directed Program. Bernard F. Dickman, exalted | ruler of the St. Louis lodge of Elks, ments. August Busch, owner of the elephants and of the Shetland ponies on which the children rode, appeared in the arena with his animals. The prize Holstein cattle that paraded belong to Fred W. A. Vesper, automobile merchant souri Baptist Home at Pattonville, St. dren’s Home Society of Missouri, | Methodist Orphans’ Home, Sisters of the Holy Cross, Jewish Orphans’ | Home, | Home, St. Joseph's Orphan German Protestant Orphan St. Rita’s Colored Orphan German Protestant Orphan Dorothy Drey Sommers’ Shelter Home, Home, Home, chairman of the | Nird- | the | announced that | they had disposed of their interest | in the company and will withdraw | Home, and the St. Louis Prot- estant Orphan Home. Members | of the St. Louis provided transportation. Y Miss Nicolaus’ Horse Takes $1000, Prize at Show. Glint o’ Gold, owned by Martha Nicolaus and ridden by Art 37 ORPHANS REVEL IN FREE } to the disdainful hoots. New York Day by Day By O. O, McIntyre ie NEW YORK, Oct. 27. HE glitter of a Broadway night T has the quick stimulation of a heady wine for the visitor. Few are conscious of the power of ‘light to promote spending and yet one night several years ago when Broadway signs went dar busi- ness came to a full stop. Inside, the stores were as well lighted as ever. The lights o’ Broadway have al- for a street that is little different from a thousand and one other streets in America. Without the effulgence, it is mostly a succes- sion of small shops, quick hupches, erywhere. In the calm one sees nothing to distingzvish it. There is, to be sure, the endless stream of humanity, but that may be fourd on any well-traveted thoroughfare. The” people appear no different from those.in Seattle, Indianapolis or Bangor. descents pop into a dazzle of rush- ing color and fire, the drab cheap- | ness vanishes as mist in the sun. It flames into an indefinable dig- nity. People as colorless as those white wriggly things under old rocks take on sudden importance. The mirrored little perfume shop seems enchanted, there is a witch- éry in the darkened chop suey par- lors and a deceptive and alluring charm to grim-cracks we pass or- dinarily without notice. The ladies in evening dress and the men in silk hats acquire the romantic halo of plumed knights and princesses. The truth is that in the glare of light Broadway merely becomes self-conscious. Eyes grow bright- er, color becomes more radiant, steps quicken. Even old timers ac- customed to Broadway’s glare, feel a rise in their pulse when they turn from a dark “street into Broadway. They want to cut up. Those ‘who picture Broadway’s fire as the beckoning beacon, a ‘Lorelei luring thousands to mort- gage the old home, are accustomed Even old timers, so close to tragedies, are inclined to seoff. But the Pact re- mains Broadway at night is a wick- ed street. Anda dangerous street she | I betcha | I just betcha Silver | clarity otf daylight | | He “never occur. movies and skyscrapers found ev- | ' uniformed young men hour to walk dogs. cliff dwellers who own dogs and | walk around with them, gazing at | tall buildings and trying to | unconcerned, i help this is. But when the millions of incan- | for those who do not watch their | step. HE knotty servant question that became such a problem for New Yorkers who “keep house” shows signs of untangling. Many former servants who went into other sorts of work are returning to old posts. They found that with the high cost of living even a doubly high salary reduced of the riders tries to knock a po- | rider as the pair gallop over the | No he | rider cracks a potato stick over the | shoulder of an opposing rider and | Then the Busch shetland ponies) on and vou ran down from! Lis- | I’m telling you I never held | show was over by 4:45 p. m. Back | was in charge of arrange- | Children attended from the Mis- | Mary’s Orphan Asylum, Chil-| lodge of Elks | savings. an over supply of servants those owning homes in ee audience Missouri Stables’ night before an ; persons at the arena. in the five-gaited local, riding W. W. Krenning’s Nancy Acres. ‘ribbons were awarded, to owned by Herbert M. Kansas City, light, W. T. Treadway, third; Girl 'of My Dreams, Bel-Air: Stables, | Bel-Air, Cal, fourth; Hot Papa, | Bruce Robinson, Chicago, fifth; | Will Win, a Bel-Air entry, | Jack Tar, C.. W. Adans, | Colo., ergreen Lane Farm, In the pota | Arts, Woolf. Pueblo. eighth. to race, nl their | This summer there was) for | the coun- | of 1400 | Mueller also took first place | In the three-gaited contest seven | Beaux | taking second: My De- | sixth: | seventh, and Ethel King, Ev | the Bridle- | 'spur Hunt Club defeated the Amer- | ican polo team by a ito 18. | Protests Against Bridge Charge. i A resolution opposing read Board of Aldermen yesterday. - table- spoonfuls daily Begin guaran cases, ADVERTISEMENT CONSTIPATION GAUSES MANY A SLOW UP | But you can protect yourself r 4 rery meal. Doctof ‘ALL-BRAN becéuse it is 100% | bran—100% effective. Healthful and delicious with mille | or cream, or with fruit or honey | added. — ead be at : Rec- ipes on package. 5o all gro- ond Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. e ALL-BRAN | | | | | | ee eee eee magneton, micromotion, novocaine, overhead, pliotron, profiteer, Rotarian, static, telautomatics, titrimetry. J * ZUIGS 4 The BEST Abridged DICTIONARY upon the “Supreme Au- thority,” WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNA- . TIONAL DICTIONARY \ Contains @ full vocabulary of 106,000 words with s recommend | tions, etymologies, pronunciations, indications of proper use—a dictionary cf — population of Biography — a Gazetteer — cities in the United States—a special section showing, with Dnege posses the rules of tions, etc oe a wordsend phras and a wealth of other useful i Free G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Mass. nn THE CHURCHES NAMED BELOW ARE ALL BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHUKCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS. Subject of the Lesson Sermon at each church: TEXT: SUNDAY SERVICES ARE HELD 4T THE ruLtowse CHURCHES: GOLDEN KCH—iiingshighway and KEAVING ROOM—S0UY Delmar Wednesday. SECOND CHURCH—4234 Washinzgto READING ROOM—Church THIRD CHURCH—3524 Russell BL: READING ROOM—Same location. FUURTH CHURCH—5569 Page B1.. radiocast Station KFQA. 1000 ki tooth eo Wednesday. 9 a. m. FIFTH CHURLC iH 3630 READING ROOM—Church EIGHTH CHURCH—5709 Waterme WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY ‘MEETINGS HEADING ROOM—1993 Railway Exchange Building. Sundays and holidays. except Wednesday a. m. to Pp. m.; _-— 9 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.; if-ce. oe Bl.. *45 m.; sunday. 3 to & p. m. ‘South Grand: READING ROOM—Same location. SIXTH CHURCH—37°56 Natural Bridge: edi fice SEVENTH CHU kCH—6000-6002 — ray ae After Death.’ John ll: 2: 1 a. ™. and 8 Pp. to 9 p. m. daily, except Sundays. 3 to 5 pv m. ie * ee ee 2 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. 10: 45 and & p. m. 12 to 4 pv. m., except Sundays & holidays. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mveming service jocyc.es. % « OW Vi estmiineter : B., 2 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, except li a. m and & p. m. 2 to 4 p. m. each week day. 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. 2 to 4. except Sundays and bolidays. 10:45 a. m. at All the Chemie. 8 O'Clock 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily. yA 30 to 6:30 Dp. 1, Av -»~_ na pb AAA DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAD aaa RAYMOND Evangelistic Oct. 27.— chairman of the com- | were | T. RICHEY Party at the NEW COLISEUM The subject of the Evangelist Sunday Night will be “Has the Devil Been Converted?” Sunday Afternoon, 2 Today?” Hear Testimony at Every MEETINGS DAILY :330—“Does Jesus Heal Meeting of Those Healed. EXCEPT MONDAY. of Rochester‘and H. H. Smythe. Detroit, Mich.—“My er Apes ered with eczema and I powerless to relieve him. I arr spent about $100.00 for various prescribed treatments, but none of them did him any good. Finally I sent for samples of Resinol Soap and Ointment and they proved to me that this was the treatment my child need I bought the Soap and Ointmentfrom myd gist, and after using them as z rected, the trouble healed like magic.” (Signed) Thos.S# Thousands of- mothers have found the soothing, healing action - of Resinolideal peed ay te : skin clear and normal der at the QUICKNESS of Yes ac- tion. For adults, too! Try it. 4é all druggiete. For free sample of each, write Resinel, Dept. 34, Balthnore, Md, Resinol CHURCH NOTICES Reformation Celebration The Lutheran aa (Misesourt Synod) St. Leats and Vicinity we Celebrate The Festival of the Reformation Sunday, October 28th, at 3:00 P. M. On the Campus of CONCORDIA SEMINARY San Bonita and DeMun Avs. Speaker—Prof. Theo. Lactach of Concordia Seminary. Cha plain—Rev. J. Frene, for otf Bethiechem Lat Church. Music by Concordia Seminary gave back te the people: The Open Bible. Civil and Religious Liberty. The Central Dectrine of Christianity, Justification by Grace Through Faith. in Christ Jesus. The public is invited te attend, Piaced by the Lutheran Publicity Organisation. - Bargains . Re ee al aan SE, Fey Ose RSs * %., 4 we? Fe >". wy { er ee in the Will Appear Exclusively OST-DISPATCR UESDA October 30th, for Wednesday’s Selling Read every advertisement, for thé really worth-while bargains, in many lines. Pah IS NS IG RICE ROR, ROR ARN PNR IG FREES SOMO RRS UES OES STA METRE VE RO RR AMR IN RM MRE EARN NS ROME Bi MRF REEMA tS RRNA AEN: NaNO: ARERR AMP AIMS Iuther’s reformation menns much te the werld heenuse ig LO ORE AAEM AONB T IS ¥°t

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i : ERA a i Rata et ae, ama eee an “he Bn Aenea e neg: & eve en “+ omisd td ie RERNDY | ae im ae A DE TOE & as, . > ei ibis i TTEROH A ce and from & to §&:30 o'clock this tent of his punishment. LTTE NMR LG OIE TELE LIN EY PINS LE Ae = of the presidential election Nov. - gfeater corruption _ dome.” ate +e - “ _ . —ow - > th Healer and Mrs. Gilbert Bothum. Fnneral services at the First Congreg:- tional Church, Webdster Groves. Mo., Sun- day, Oct. 28. at 2:30 p. m. ic7) HOGAN, JOSEPHINE C. nger Entered into rest on Thursday, Ovi. - AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ~ | CONTINENTAL STAGES SA i 2 NDED INSURED BUSSES EVERYWHERE LOWEST RATE DEPUT. MARQUETTE HUTEL AND 1807 WASHINGTON AV. PHONES GARFIELD 180-9253. (cS) TRAVEL eust. wesi. porth or south ven de pendadie Pickwick Grerbound bussec put tih and Morgan. Phone Cintral 778s. YTELLOWAYS. Moter stages. Coast te Coust. Luw FARES. . Vomba. Denver. Los Angricze Det revit. Inanapelisa, Dav. . Philadeinphia. New Yerk. Beat the roads. or Rate=« and re “eT. Kansas City { AIicagv. ritisburg. busses on Pheus CHestnu 254 DEPOT VM CHESTNOT tes) | Jaccard's Jewelry Co. INSURANCE POLICIES— Lost: at Famous- | de 1056W. ’ ef Christ and Sertha Kolb | dear daughter-in- -law, sister and chapel, | | Park or 8S. Kingshighway. | Tut 3:13 p. m.,. beloved | | wife of Edwin 8S. Healey and beloved mothb- ler of Edwin i , 1928, at 12 o'clock noon, beloved wiles of | William Hogan and our dear e'sier. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnei:y's par- lors. 3846 Lindel! beulevard, wn Saturday afternoon, ct. 27. at 2 o clock. ment in Valhalla Cemetery. * —e STASIA— Enticred into rant on om. Sa race. of ) Botanical vaenue, te and Johanna Lanahan, Mrs. Ekijlen Arata, Mrs. Bureh and vur dear aunt. ez Funes] trom Arthur J. Donnel'y’s par- beulevard. Due nowuce of time will be given. cao a Sat ef 38. @ = late Edward Klimpel, Anna Gist, Scerep, Gustave and Kilimpel, Emma itineben, & man 2nd the late Gerbard Oct. dear mother Heit- vur dear mether-in-'aw. grandmotner and | urday. wife of | Emilie | Inter- | a “hurch and ae gi — se ong TEC —-- = — ~~ ay might: rew ar LAcitue 1.22. cca) } CHS Sehoo! of Dancing La Paz il- iVASSERS SPECTACLES—Lost. Wednesday evening, | Tom. +460 Delmar. Private lessons any | CANV AND SOLICITORS Grand car or Latayctte between Laurence big Claeses every Monday evening. !.In- | caNVassERS — 2. good. house-to-bouse. and Grand: reward GRandg W192. ter) iS u ow. (cS) | _medicine: cood propesition: nav erery day. | SCif—List: J-Diece; man s: vicinity | | sae en “ sie 6 , Saturday Pen Channing and Olivc: name in suit. FOr- | : MOREPC ote an estuiut. ax | Channing oi fe INSTRUCTION we ioe Trt varwa* = AlMES—Learn hairdressing. manicunny, (== SUITCASE AND os ERCOAT—Taken fron ‘ - = marcel liz. Ruly culture: Wg future: War. 7th and Olive, Friday evening - weep | duc and right Classes. St. Louls Avademy ' PARTNERS WANTED sentiment atiached to photographs im surt- ot Geeute Gare 26 Gear. 806 Pia pet) - case. Reward 1i photographs returned and | — : ———— |PARTNER Wtd.—One who is interested no questions asked. Call MAin 1749. | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught oY | in a@ restaurant and new food manufac- teh?) authornzea Marinelio instructors. 447.) turing business: must invest at least |; See... DE!lmar_ in the history of this berder district, | Which started Wednesday. al. mest to the international boundary toward Outilock. The flames are visible for miles. Starting from burning stubble near @etrem the bad lands along Mud- River, laying waste hundreds of acres. ef ranch iland, ae ane « east to Big fuddy Lake. Kitied tn Two-Story Fall. ‘Sr. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 27.—J. ie were 3 56 years old, was a late yesterday when he | m the second stery ef e ; te oe pavement. eee Ses Sag vat nS. oan te et A at Rte ee ne teymeur, Alpert. Milton, Leon and Sidney | | abouts of Charites E. PERSONAL PERSONAL—Want to mnOw the wher Booth. tall River- side SU6SW er write 9U11 S. Broadway._ tee LOST AND FOUND Miscelianeous Lozt BbRikLF CASE—Lost: brown leaiher: cui- taining business papers. mitials T. C : reward. CAbany 6128M. (el) LUNCH OF KEYS—Lusi- reward. Call LAciede 53845. ‘e6) COIN PURSE—Lost: small: pea? eve: ning. Walnut Park service car. ifax 46535. Reward. ame: 3, EAR TRUMPET—Lwost, shell. in Vande- | yvoort’s: suitable reward if reverned to | (cl) rr; reward. Rivers de (@4 KREYS—Lost; detween n tr and Bremen and Rock Island roundhonse : name | Schranen on keys. Call TYler 2340. Re- ward. (cy PURSE—Lusi; black leather: return purse. keep money. PArkview 5069J. fel) 1 RSE— Lost: green leather. silver trimmed: contained keys: Tower Grove Reward. CHest- Si83 (oo “7. ROs AR Y—Lost: silver; between St... Pius’ PEKIN ESE—Lost- licht brown male: Fn- day: reward for return to 4549 ay ing- Jewelry Lost = a Soe ‘knot | coral rewa Alton (ez) Li AMOND RING—Lost- 14xx Clara. 14xx . ye ce HELP W EN, BOYS Bey: d Maple. Websier Groves ior Oe. ise} | Macmabon Roofing Ce. renewed Bey wis 718 "Chestnut. ‘Lin. i SOLS. oumtin ‘inom heavy aaiianire= must “he agg and reliable. ADDly, eiving expe (ast STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS : = _ INDED M MOVER = tri oo 3c mile; | MAN—Frame oe and biller: _ — Bays foomer Ul ‘Arfield 1837. ing —: must experienced ~_ (eR) | Dable supe Visine frame ~ department: co) Annie 2100 & (ev) WALL PAPER; eee ETC. PAMPERING, ge [ Werk guaranteed; (cd? PAPER HANGING—And eleaning : work eed: bi FOR CREW MANAGER. MARRIED MAN Re reasunable oriccs. Lacieste WITH CAR PREFERRED. APPLY 1174 - LOCUST. el) WALL pamr hangine aud -leanme: work ‘ cuaranteed: reasonable. LAci@ i» 8778. bed! GLARA NTLED ond hanging. 1939 paper included, $5 vatch plastering.| MECHANIC—Familiar with — out painting: pronipt “servicn. FOrest SSOIW.{; ognt structural — ~_ y Sat- ltiam Dewry t=! !| urday aiternoon. bin Meee c .. ee ae ‘who iknews how). oUt; Lamuoum av. ro sons any hovwr: A525 VUhve st.—-Le 4 private lessans. $3: re- | .— 4% onee; étate experience had and sa!- ary expected: permanent position for first- . o% sults guaranteed. JEffersun 4353 or wri cass man: references required. Shra‘ter DANCING — Tap and acrobatic. $1 rer in fee: ee! eae , - lesgon : ballroom dancing class. Monday nt Wall. Jae . per lessen. B00. ten) { ) -pnemapamegenee ; Hall. $806 live. Lindell O50). ic“) | Sor REPAIR MAN—Experienced. who wor xuaraniced: individual lass in- cam apetate machinery: 930 pe Sain” todas” Wabeenine amet sa in- Alex Shoe Hospital, 124 N. Mich st.. South |mights. Castle Ballrooin. 2839 Olive. Ltn Bend. _ind. (c6) | dell S858, cS) | STICKER MAN—Experienced tn ly new: | CAbany 5076J. TURF—Beauti dresser chifforobe. 2040 Walnut ‘&.. ANGE— Kitchen household furn- at once: wil 5771. McPer (e7} te condi price: t. . a. la board. Lind ivi ry twin eet: 028A Potomac. _ cé Oak: $12. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ns vm paid. badiy : GArfield 6228 or ‘x TL KINDS of furniture wanted breest ces . aaa Wtd.—Late models: caah. | = Easton. DElma: 59053. a AU Wd. —All a pay cash. 41 aAUTos td. on, ter wrecking: rs est prices vcaid. I710 University. - ER 9235 ( NASH— Tourmc. 4: ood perfect: $73 2. Ww NEW and used cars: sien a Art Korte. 3645 §&. % TWENTY-ONE Bus bedcy: in_ goed sats. Ww sacrifice. TATE MOTOR CO.. INC. 50 ESSEX AND H Many other male $50 up: terms. = - ~D. .> 1 a a astional. i CON» BCLicuT. private: ge Litt dL AWE, tue A = tor. 7 ' i. orivale apart S 3 31 32 | _ pra Fete —- - r adsouing nat: 3 fenlemes ° a Cadillac Coupe | r { 1085 WN. Grand. Landau, and vrothr of Ciara harris and | Rowan or LaBelle Shey on East a: fe oS . rk Ss >fair PEKINFESE in e. oO | Alex Landau. Sas ; an nd. ae Abanv 3718. J ss ace E. J. Krauss, Mayfair | Call WYdewn A907, oe ” ced) itt Type G1; im good mechanical lit Remains at residence, 5251 Washington | COLD RAR PiIN—Losl. small Tniaont ° ° Hotel, Saturday afternoon and | poLice DoG—Thorcughbred male: chea>. Ht} shape, fui, cquigaient, attzactive Hs | boulevard. until 8:30 a. m.. Monday. | lost Fameus-Larr basement lunch room © Vin t ie | 7336 B nn i) ee - iH Funeral same day at 10 a. m., from Tem- i ...°,- WAbrsh ART. ii «+ “Lu & ic Ui Se Sunday. fe) neem ees Band 427%. . ecards: they are the best published and | tern. enden Local No. 451. (Hermann sery te) | man's head and — lady's head —- om ox — Box 0-288, | ost _eart 355-350 weekly in spare time. Every- | FORD—Coupe: -- 1926; used = umes. O'HEARN, JOHN—O! 25484 0 | Rink background: literal reward. 9534 | Dispatch. (§) | ome buys: start now: success certain with| BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 5_new_tires: $235. 3856 Easton. (c7) =o4 Que on, Ave; | Gilmore. EVetgreen i881. YOrktown 1735. -"* | op co-operation. Write for details, Artistic | . = | FORD—1925 coupe: tires, motor per- h e€. oe ae k O« ~6. I9°8, beloved | REWARD $125 Publishing Co. 323 Randelph. Chicaro. eo ero HA MILTON —Sacrifice prac Say Fa a Lindell. (¢) = ecar ° late Bridget U Hearn ows. | Ring lost. : As ny honorable person to | , (e135) —_ Being 4 library. ciara ¢ Ty bURLD—Cuuve, 1926: new ores, cea. aro i aio P. re . cas Fine ; 7 ‘ 4 4 + Marsares Thomas and John O Hea, our | Tee aon heldioe Ming eas wet Bes a | : MEN. 5100 A WEEK Sena sowie: S115, SAG Bewon Funeral f t .| Questions asked. You have ne name ans EMPLO MEN ‘AN I tip Sell persons! Christmas cards spare | BUILD MATERIAL R “ape. > F ° fayette avenue. Rags pe ~ po address. Phone FOrest 8620 T time. No experience. Samples free. Box | TLDING a ae tion: reasonable. Apply 1700 ae”. ° i |“ Agr ] ‘|. ama 7 + ; AL-— enti’ de bales a te ©. F MEN. BOYS “CYPHERS CARD CO. Buftalo Noy ¥y entral Hi igh School. DElmar 0439. (c8) FORD Cease, 1930. new tres snd vsint. ound ve -. . > | a : . 7 Calvary ste ng | BOSTON ~~ ae ee Adv ertising Counsellor : c9Q | SEASONED LUMBER — Bie —— Levis- mater perfect: $190: terms. 4237 ics) ee BEd ag 4 he ~. | Louis County o i a + eS - Gelber, 1105 Franklin av. Auto 8. Preatisterian Church. Linch services at | chimneys rebuilt. J. "R. Brown, DElmar | Sebcts.__Victor 278@J. (7) | ADDRESSERS—Longhand. Apply Satur-| . Oct. 28. at 3nr Lite el Se ic6) | 2761LM. (cR;} | CHAU PFEU R—Sit.: expertemcec: colored day or Sunday morning. 914 Pine. oth | Roadsters For Sale | - aLYeER ‘Rene ¢ nee Western Fri- GRA NITOUD ang brick work: anv size stnas. presser: best references. went a - e7) COAL, COKE AND WOOD FORD _Roadsier 19°R fine soad!ti0i) ee Cahea 397R. cs?) ‘@) (EXxPER—For general office work 2 _— 3 days’ special: high- | a eestor. it annonces Pater ee | Ain yee singte ; co PD. 16) | none estate office; moderate salary to | goo ag ogg “coal. $4.75 per oi I ke new ~_o rte ts pr_experience. Box B-t -D._ i) | Start; State age. expemence and educatien a} ° (cL) | ieee 75: $30 ene, ante Geuthior at — a CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS = MAX—Sit.. middle-azca: Pores attend |Marned or single. salary and references. (oe —— SEtierson 2718-2 a. Pas a4 Linde'l. an's box, $75: Ehien and Mrs. Elmer Mosberger. our CARPENTER and general repair, reason-. ‘“Urmace: Al references. 3509 Genevieve. Box 0-240. Post-Dis (cs) | ~ L $3.75 $3.75.” $4.75, $5.75 per ton. ~se daughter-in-law. sister-in-law, granddaugh- | adie. Hlland 127) (os) ss : a Tea: = | Cash — “ 1. Lago Tews preferred ; ent — wit x oe (c8+ Cid Queet! New 1929 Gee ter. aunt, Miece, cousin, e 33. | CARPENTER— 3 i n mera! re- —Si erman; 27: mefrri wi estaurant. Is Lewer Grore. fcl)pi- —— Waa ve Funeral from Sr na residence. Tes. | ARPENTER—Remodeing aoe (eh) _.t do any kind of work: have car. Bar | CHOGULATE DIPPERS — Experience:i. | GOOD COAL, $3.90, $4: special lump.| CNIVERSAL. 3229 Locust. alwars = een road, South Affton. Mo. Tuesday. | WILL butid 5-room efficiency drick — | B318.__Post-Dispate! -ispatch. (6) | Mrs._ Se Scotti, 5067 _ Delmar. {cS} 4a Te ¥ eS _ Oct. 30. at 2 p. m.. to Assumption Church | alow $3500: 6- room fticienc dupiex, PORTER—Sit.: colored: any kind. experi- —Ger COAL—Bunker Hill lump coal: per ton. and cemetery. Mattese. Mo. (ed) $5: sO, ——e in. Vitto “y 230 7 “ » | _enced: reliabie. Bi - 4 Post t-Dis, ey ——s — a a eee: short hours. Ap- Call JEfferson 6765. > (cB) E WELLS. ILA eg ES ee | into sh | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 20: position | LOUK — W enced |COAL from the mine: lump, Ss: aut. Sedans Fo: Sale “tt =, 3H. Be CARPET CLEANING—UPHTIS'G of! "tiiable firm ‘on salary basis: one ooR, Dye, eapene Fel) | $425: screenings, $3.25. Tiler 40837. Gear wife of Emery Wella,” er esothees | vear university: can preve ability. os PacPt white. . tf ———— of William Edward We | O.243. Post-D tch. COUPLE—White: stay on place: white | sane scrrenrd ash. $a F ———=_, aceite ak teen i chapel | RI ter . Sachi Sn Dates i S250. | SS OE Sitch a a Sonal = gh. $4. 7. Lac lede ‘5320. ‘Cadillac Sport Sedan) 1905 Union boulevard. until] 8:30 m., | 4 - ’ : ERLY LA — aehins: more for , . ft) Ht } Saturday, Oct. 27. In cS) | ho thau Sas ierment Georgetown: | CPHOLSTERING.. repairing and refinish | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS = wages. 2800 - WONDER COAL 1H Type 314: beautiful Duco fin- | WINN, DELIA (nee ran) Thore | pe: ak = = 2007. reference. 4252 i pons OPERATOR—Sit.: — i7: has | GIRL—To wait on tables and work at | $4. $4.50 and $5. i equi i —" ry b ree * mar. erso | 6 m Bs experience; im- | aa wo i Rane sre i of tok Sle Putas | CO a geen oe | OR ee poamsors US: | IRE SFr eee tony a | C_A FOUR’ COdit"Go-cmane ones Fyun. belo P . eT assist with housework. Miss or modeling. Apply 1 to =a E. William Fr. Richard F. Ween Past an ae x | £.. 3751 Westminster. | at ae = Inte Genevieve Gerbard and Thomas CONCRETE FLOORS—Foa: ee drives GIRLS colored: avants h “orn, |» iit ‘nite, oO assist wit —— ” ° MACHINER gy eg oe of James Corcoran aa | and ashpits. terms. COlfax 5239. (cS: | JEfferson 5490. sites Semarang | and children. __PArkview 3755J. Y re ary myth. dear mother-in-law, | CONCRETE ashpite, walks, my teers | GIRL—8BSit.: . 'GIRL—To do chamber work and wait tabie. "T—Latest model sedan rt t9 from Ed. sc ch f h as 68) | _cook: after oy Dglmar 0258M. ton ee Eine, vee —————n ae eons cents owned: excell-at a. unc rom chnur funeral home. | “ ——$——— — SING HINE—837 Gan Sous Geen eee Gen an | GiRL—wSit.. German, housework. prefer se S—To fold circujars. Apply Savarday | | HOFFMAN PRESS: MAC for selling: bargain. Phone Hiland 8400 at 6. tion Church. a. m.. Interment in Calvary | i¢ to the Immaculate Con -e)- ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Was rae and tonight was repor ed raging in “Mooded country Mont. @trawberry Couiee, the blaze swept 914 Pine. 6th floor. (cz) Catholic home, will wash and iron. Apply | °F Sunday morning. ziil Missouri av.. East St. Louis. (6) | ; - ~e — i if sola toda v. ahtem. Machine Shop Work | MACHINERY—Heavy machme work. John | Ramming Machine Co. 308 S, Ist.(cl5) Farm Machinery ee paten eral machine wag Artinetor. FOrest EEE te $125 hour HORSES AND VEHICLES For_ Sale ORS HORSES— Good See Lowenstein. 321 1225 N trial and : ¥ vata | a GOLD SILVER HIGH 7 it for oid gold, damtindia Miller. $04% jew broken Pine t ; s haghest : 5m oe 7. MILLER eld gold. ng “Ginenedhdel aN Oe eRe er ates Fer Sale rts CASE’ ND Sampie room used pieces of al] kinds at gTeativy reduced prices. HW. PACE & SONS MANUFACTURING CO. I3t7 N. 15th st. Take Cases or cars. (cB) rT cass. mirror 1543 8S. Jefiersor. (ct) BEST rnees on_ old and new house wiring | 1c ; GIkL—To assist with housework and care | terr. | and repairs, Riverside #833. cst bri = gh Sit.: | operates typewriter : | for two smail children. Call 6308 Gak- | | LECTH. has: . gh capable. writes neat hand: smali. , | BLE ina” 345 to —— salary. Helen, LAciede 7293. (e@4) | SRG ay. HDand 1857, (c6) | mstaled pee owa S4i_- WOMAN—Sit.: to | &iRLs—For stenciling greeting ca SUN SET BURIAL—12 graves: must wil. A. A. SCHL i Ane does electire work verv - MAN—Sit.- aioe ome ~ 1906 Pine. (By Rivereiin ARR (-1) | Teasonahie, Call COlfax 6449. (cB) | “he day: best references, Bitrese coon | GIRL—Going to high school, assist light | Al . zs i references. FOrest 229n. : - WIRING of all kinds: new. 4 moms. = - . housework: stay nights. 6629 | “with switches, $24. Riverside 63923. | greg Sam day or week; | CAbany 8067J. (eT) PERSONAL 2 Ss SS | GTRLS—ixperienced. between ages of 15— pgm cy VM AR——Sit.; colored: eeneral house-| and 22 for examining an packing cards. sn Ang AND EXTERMINATORS osaoWw or ironing. half dara eased Southwest Grecting Card 1906 ~= MOTOR BUS TRAVEL = — ALL NTs. BEDS#UGS. ROACHES. | EAUNDAY HELP Experienced collar git. t Tae aan A MOTRS. RATS. MICE. wT' T | y = CONSOLIDATED | xXteo- wietiods Xnousk ey 8 HELP WANTED | ates Launae 5100 Dele a Peeing. ate : - JOVERNMEN ey BARS EXPERY- |} MATT—General housewerk : —_ \N.W.Cor BUS DEPOT N.W. Cor.) ENCE. \cME ri MUG ATING ae a MEN, SOYS ca WE a. SO ASHINGTON aY. 180 COMME IAL. STN As ¢ - - - _ wht | etn comeeaae BAR — ERTISING MAN—Permanent posi- MARKER AND ASSORTER— as glee Sh —S } ah ee: mais on % on: assistant to managrr. good opper- | ex pericnerd y = system. Peerless uwn- $5. 90— CHICAGO—$3.50 | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ ‘ity for advancement; salary $30 per | dry €e.. 2139 Clark. ies | $3.50—KANSAS CITY—$3.50 | TSAR GARAGE S110; = sears to pay.) GoD som Stone SS NOM SEN) Seamer siaet. Apple S820 Washington, | . : i Am of. . oR) é 'Unexeelled Service to Los Angeles Pra = Tr BINDERS AND FYI ERS— Ex = | 34_finer. (cS) . ? PLASTERING mnting, i ~ Derienced Low rates to Detroit. Pitsburg. Clevr- patch slasteriag neealat; oles. 2 ae moe Be. — 2057 Salle. fez) _ WATPRESS yee Experienced. short bours. land. New York. Memphis. Denver. Omaha. aise whitenine: auick s“rvice: work zUar- | ADVERTISING MAN — Must - ad L: a Springfield. Tulsa. Oallas, San Antonin: atterd. JEiferson 4651. {eR) encnd ; permanent position: assiftant to | WOMAN— Must be expe na- All Points East and West. (ic) | PLASTERING; Tuck pointing, eranitoid. | “A0S6er: geod opportunity fer advance. ncnt position as, assistant to m Ty GTTN? ra aare _ brick work and general contractor: at MTT. Salary per te start: ask for geod opportunity for adv ary ; NESL N BUS LINES | reasonable prices: all first-class work: al} | Mr. Eckles, Ross Gould Co., 309 N. Om. | $30 ver week to a Mr. | CHICAGO $3.50 (268 Ed BSS RT ae ee ee ; 7 6 nde! 28D: w | BLACKS! ’ | S98 RRNA Enrient, mowart. sacle. | "Speonanat canes seteetniiiees: : ‘a be : a AMBITIOUS ‘WOMAN DETROIT .50 | worker and steady for preduction wors:| A Duer_executive wants a well educated | apply. xtving experience an@ references. “O™Man who can be trained to assist her. KAN. CITY | PLUMBERS | Box _6- -Dispatch. (eT) | Must Be over . axe. = =o ae = $8.50: Dallas, $23,50: Denver, $14. =a 'amiarvy and a)! information first lette- MORNINGS, 9 A. ML: EVENINGS. 7 STOVE | coniidept Bs - SALESWOMEN WANTED GS. & P.M. AND FURNACE REPAIRS 3eY— work at advancing | SE REDON, ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, UT sT. CHESTN PHONE “GARFIELD 6248-3333. ‘oR | pastes Card Want Columns ai anit small expeeer. Business buildmg ts certain .” ‘P. MeNEILL, tinner: fumaces cleaned, instaliing - oo guar. | Cheeugh the use of Post- Dispatch | 2c DElmar | NEAR OL ve ter) —Furnaces put in cood condition: reasona bie. PArkview — (oR ae ORAUER 316 N. THIRD | N FePAITING ATi ss" fe8> YP. MeNIS@LI. tinner: furmeces - omairime at installing work a? + 5i8 . dr: , PiRE Pt rT _ FIxTURES— ‘TORSHRAW., tes N. in your —_ time: show how to ¢art + yt mgs week: Seneee com miesians | Sent -=- most attractive samples in ) . A. Our “NPANe PoFr- ) Marting vow. Write for de N. Foothill Co. 325 a. " LAM §s3— demonstrate Dr. Lo- HAM MA “gars bea'th garment Call Main a é App!r st 6oheee i i_-esaw Nt — a ee ce. | Sal meer m= “hoa wie * RS ee 8 4 (et) 1 ' oer ag "BARGAINS I wh are closing on green | for 325 N FIXTURES oer et ane wee other according! y. buying. =| _Nbeatas BROS... —- for oe c7} DODGE Sedan 1928: 3595 — : — , roRD— . Sedan. iv2t; perfect: ucw iver: re 1924: coed condition: sr FORD— Sedan. a) mp8 Fasten. © CRD—Tudor. 1978 recenditioned day ; terms. Mendenhall. 318 | T nerwet FCURDS—3 sedans. 1sz8 24: 4 fect: $175. $115. 197 ASS MOON — Sedan - good motor. orvatr: man ael!- } — c7) wae special six sedan: ee 5 good. 7hO4 Ute 8 SEDAN 1997 ter. BDENIAMIN MOTOR STUTZ DISTRIBUTORS, | (o@) STUTZ 8 SEDAN uUllvueeus: ROOM AND boaters 8 >) all conveniences; 3 t EAxsouy 2008. RUSSELL. 3629—1 or & BUSSELL,. 508A — employed; seam heai; ————— alse sleepin x 3018 — . _ /* P rooms. $19 wei every cue on vista. | oeea—Soom, and See, : SERLY Pin. 1% rim steel ots a. , ~ Ong EMOnE neaty a —— - el a. Nt, | CAmaAD _taeules: CABANNE. ze. 1a and CABANNE. 304s —Larae tront 4 1140-—F ar B)he tere TS Whi) excellent AIF oie S71: aleo oe! Duc Radio Co. 3300

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ape ap nanos = henge esi 2 Shai nes Ree nee vove ernst te : Jes . ae ae ee fig ~—GIES25,000 EACH T0 G. 0. P. FUND Ten Others Make Similar Contributions — W. A. Clark Jr. Sends $20,000 to Party. SIX ST. LOUISANS ARE CONTRIBUTORS $1500 From Edward Mal- linckrodt Jr. — $1000 From Nathan Frank, W. K. Bixby and H. F. Knight the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. — oe paign Funds Commiitee vesterday that there had been collected a. total of $3,811,589 for the cam- | paign but that $1,949,641 was col- lected for the State eommittees and was returned them. In addition the National Republican treasurer collected and paid to committees in severa! states $900,451. For the entire campaign the Na tional Committee received for ewn use $2,261,506.93 and expend- ed $2,123,894.64, leaving a balance of Montana The | Republican National Committee re-_ ported to the House Srecial Cam-_ ' Republican to | ts | a eet Associated Press Photo. MARY PICKFORD and her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, motion picture stars, leaying the White House after having luncheon with President and Mrs. Coolidge. |tiof, dominated by : Phelps County. erratic by a small majority, | Harding carried it in 1920 by 7764 en Oct. 24 of $137,612. The Dem- |} | ‘ > , ; : ecratic report filed Thursday re-| from Willlam A Clark Jr. of Butte, S. Vanderbilt, Mrs. H. P. Davison. ported that the National Commit- Mon! ¥. Trupes Daves. 5, 2: ee | tee had received $5,965.5038 and William H. Crocker of San Fran- ' & Co. and C. M. Wooley, all ot | had expended $2,951,038, leaving a. cisco, George A. Ball of Muncie. | New York: Benjamin Samueis and balance of $114,006. An item of | Ind.: George O. Knopp of Rye, N |W. F. Murphy, both of Chicago; $500,000 in the collections repre-| Y. and Myron S. Taylor of New E. R. Crawford of McKeesport. Pa.. sented a loan to the Democratic’ York each contributed $105.°09. Louis K. Liggett of Boston. J. C. Committee. : Manr $10,000 i itaiiatnes. Trees of Pittsburc. W. J. KAnapyp The Republican committee ve Contributions of $10,000 were ef Rye. N. Y.. Fred H. Haggerson ported that its total receipts from made by each of the following: of Forest Hills. “4 l.. Sartell Pren- Oct. 1 to Oct. 24 had amounted to W. FR. Craig. C. C. Dula, Cornelius tice of Greenwich, Conn.. E. P. Ga- $2.387.990, of which $871.927 had Vanderbilt. Jasper A. Campbell Jr vit of Santa Barbara. Cal.. G. Alien been collected for state committees Adolph Zukor, Jules S. Bache. Hancock. Jeseph B. Dabney. W. and remitted to them. leavins the Murray Guggenheim and Bernary L. Honnold. William ,G. Kerchhoft balance available for the Nationa] | MacFadden. ail of New York; J.. and Harvey S. Mudd, all of Los} Committee at $1,516,053. E. Andrus of Yonkers. N. Y.: T. Angeles: P. W.--Litchfield of Ak- During the period the commit- ©. du Pont of Wilm-ngion. Del: kon, O.. Capt. Robert Dollar of San tee disbursed for the senatoria} Julius Rosenwald and Edward F. Francisco, J. D. Grant. San Fran- committee $76,000, for the congres- Carry of Chicago, S. S. Kresge of cisco. Arthur W. Cutten of Chica- sional committee $125,909. had sen‘ Detroit. © K. G. Billings of Santa go Walter S. McLucas, J. W. te state committees for their usc Barbara. Cal: H. W. Creft of Perry. W. A. Pickering. A. F. Ad- $260,731.48 and had expended for Greenwich, Conn: Harry Chandier. ams, Hunter L. Gary an@ Theodore its own use $1,162.965.50. making . Bem R. Mever. Thomas A. McDon- Gary. all of Kansas City, Mo.: Mrs. a total of $1,624,696.98 paid out by ; Me!! and Henry M. Robinson, alt| Helen Davis, Washington. Ba Kia; the National Committee. of Los Angeles. and Cecile B. De “idward Hines of Evanston, HL, and Many of the contributions wer: Mille of Culver City. Cal Mrs. A. Hamilton Rice of Newpsct emall amounts. The report showed Frederick H. Prince of Boston. R. |! a number of large contributions 25s contributed _.$39060 un Contributions by St. Louisaas in- among which were those from George D. Pratt *of Newn York lude Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., Pennsylvania, $399,099 in all. be. $8906 $1500: W. C. Henning. Frank ©€ ing composed of two items. one for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Webster Thompson. Nathan Frank, W. K $200,008 ana the other for $700. of Boston. Dr. Seeley G. Mudd of Dixby and H. F. Knight, $1000 60. Both were credited to the ‘eW York. Joseph M. Schenck of | ¢4 mational committee of Pennsy'!. Los Angeles and Louis B. Mayer of In reporting money coilected be Vania. : Cuiver City. each $790 tween Oct. 1 and 24. tnchusive. for Rockefellers Give $25.000 Each. “Winthrop W. Aldrich and the State gpa Ss and pam oe imem There were 12 contributions of f7™ of E. A. Pierce & | of New - wen a2 repertiag ames aye or $25,000 each, made by John Dp. York, and Herbert shecsioe shacker scat ee | Rockefeller. John D. Rockefetier Of Saa Francisco cor -d $69gqg ‘ional Committee shewed that dur- Jr. and Herbert N. Straus, all’ of €4¢" : view tine —s c gor he. nific-ocet New York; H. S. Firestone and D List of $5000 Contributors. aR 08 Oe a tae Cee yey HM. Goodrich. both of Akron, 0 Contributions ef $5000 were,“ San. ° Oito anne ‘ apo. : “ue. Fh sail - o radeon S ee Birch. John By Mareis, |S en ee a. S28 ee oe ' SES. 4 Thon os eS ae RT braska. $=5,40 Soutn Dak Ota. : yeu $47,300 North Dakota. $19.6090 One contribution was for $20.00) Reid Mrs pernmas MuUDanK.| Montana. $27,562 New Jerse Mrs. John PD. Rockefell Hareid | $5900: Vermont, $2730: West Vir. imia $6008 Fierida, $35.000 : Ken $10.000: Idaho. $21.006- ‘California $102.7 41 Litah, $3500- Oregon, $4500: Neta.a. $14.5900 4 r O u Washincton $50¢€ Arizona. $184.- 000: New Hampshire $373. and W Wyoming $5000. oO Mm e n DEMOCRATS SEEK TO RESTORE 40,000 NAMES ON POL! BOOKS a7 Ae : ~ teh Pte so at ind ‘ Po _— peat Sram Cupane ss Ge Signed by one ot the world’s foremost cvor- into Court to Have Law De- , that will just simply bring you clared Unconstitutional. together into the appearance ae 5) eee tee vote ere aeeees entire figure inte come : a wo sayagpaaagys ie ees - 1@iy | J. M. Walsheid. County Counse! of Hudson, served notice on George Makes You T. Vickers, attorney of the Hudson Sh j County Board of Elections. that he ape y Pianned to appeal te the Cou-t of Those lavers of excéss fat will Errors trem the Supreme Cour: a ae =n Gown. the Cles decision which woheld the consti- rus neid more compact!v will b , ‘ ™ : ASU Come more firm. The fizure held SGHoenaiuty Oo the law. securely induces greaie le- The law, known as the Wolber ne ge “pense, a tae : on Sala ‘aw, empowers the superintendents caused by over-burdened fat disappear and al} of this becs ise a of elections to remove from regis- Corset ‘YY Lists names they judge to Holds You Perfectly lave been illegally affixed. ap- Tt has all the beauty and exquisite workma: eae metre peais may be taken to the courts. Seetaieed ta stan meee Aer ema al, Shaped for w stout figure, | | Frank J. Reardol Assistant'Cor- tin gg i Pe ee. = soar Be Rand of ste ie nan ch ond bration Counsel of Jersey City. ak wk eihae Bt ae onto. nd, rina! ul ar’ re charged. the Hudson County board T " oe oe ae of ry t Free “on raphe ne ants woul not Mrs. J. A. Silligan the persona! repres of WS; Rice ‘ noudie “er wie rasan So tS the here to give the ladies of St. Louis every o ppertuni Lo iully test his + " a sarinnrsin: across adversely. wonderful Reducing Surgica! Corset E They are trying to reb the ith ile tia nite eee: Sete charm: mely i feels. Sinan aa Democrats of votes.” he said, ’ hae eeticaie woe gecand Comfortable you feci, now easily you oreahe. | ITALIARS BUa® 1 upstairs like a giri, ooo ‘serene te Asc dend ov ith aft th spect | — IN LOAN BONDS and freedom of a perfect figure. 7a eit 49 i ha rae rmamamamgaee ROME, Oct. 27.—vVerpite a heavy ke a wget ag Ege te and most complete factory nen tg ae eee £00. have endersene a Pant iid Bag Maem oe ns ne abana nen as ta re " “ me : re 500.000 werth of simple attachment of air cushions gives perfect aoe ante Speeds ica ‘oria loan which had bean oftered vetumtarity - au ; ee ot Don’t Fail to Call ee ee ae at tke Jvifferson Heitel, ®t), and Locust Sts te, we, a ‘ : e fit t ner - th * ceremony tom a Weteentny: edits eye = ae | duis : : aay, = Heid Peiore the un‘ inewnr sit. . MT Wi. Members cf tye HOURS: 8 to 12 A. ™. Stes rr Mw. 37 te @ Ff ve ving yi met presen? The ether eert | of at inne in ead: tininlitaians A BY 2500 EXPECTED IN 16TH DISTRI! Defection Among Repubii- eS ee oe SUBSCRIBED 10 COMMUNITY FUND Wand holding a $5 bill in his hand | $250,000 ‘‘New Money” can Farmers Is Likely to Offset, om Measure, Heavy Smith Losses. By CURTIS A BETTS A Staff ena of the Post-Dispatch. MARSHFIELD, Mo., Oct. 2+.— 'The Sixteerth Congressional Dis- ‘trict, entirely rural and lying in ithe rugged Ozarks. gives evidence 'ef a switch in this election from a majority of 1109 for | 1924 to a Hoover majority of more Davis in than twice that figure, possibly about 2500. - The Missouri Farmers Associa- William Hirth of Columbia, who is supporting |Smith, is strong throughout the | district, and there is a notirearble defection among Republican farm- ers. There is some German vote in the district, some Catholic vote and small settlement of Italiats in However, the infiu- ences which would direct such Re- pubitcan voters as there are @2monz these to Smith is about the same in all instances, religion and pro- hibition. District Normally Democratic. Normally the district is Demo- though a and Brewster in 1922 by 31. Davis 'won it by 1169, and Hawes in 1926 by 876 The Democratic tacket will suf- fer to some extent this year bv the fact that Congressman Rube, (is mot a candidate for re-election in the district He has been a strong campaigner ® other etec- tions and is stronger than his par- ty. having carried the district in 1926 by 5781 when Hawes had a majority:.of only 875. . Rub was renominated but withdrew be- cause of iil health. The Congres- | sional District Committee neiamed State Senator Cunningham of Em- he Republi- John- inence in his place. can nominee is Roland lI. ston. teormer Prosecuting Attorney f£ St. Louis County, who for sev- eral vears has been praciiciag law at Rolla, Pheips Counts Because of the Democratic de- fection. the congressional race is in doubt. Prospects bs Counties. The recent peliti h-storyv of the counties and the. indications (as bewween Smith and Hoover ' based upon analy:ris of the views of local politicians of both parties. LOlios Crawford—Normaliv Republican Harding carried it by $9739. Brew- ster ef G86. Coolidge by 6223 and Williams by 4390 A Hoover ma- jority of aveut $9 is indicated Dallas — Normaliv’ Republican FRardins theugh Harding carried it by 58! Reed won it by 559. Davis bw 634 and Hawes by 695. The Smith Majority is not expected -09 greativ Websier—Normailiv Re Harding carried it by 873 to exceed ster by 8396, Coolidge by 438 and Williams by 471. The Hoover ma- ,JOrity is expected to be approxi- mately 1900. Wright—Normaliv Republican Harding carried it by 1652. Brevw- ster by 627. Coolidge by 802. ani Williams by 1221 It is expect] the Hoover majority will be nearly 154694, FAINTS AT WEWS OF FORTUNE Linotype Operator Informed He Will Inherit $250,000. Sy the Associated Press WAYCROSS, Ga... Oct. 27.—Bob '! Kelly. linotype operator. fointed when he learned that $° been bequeathed to hin Kelly was informed cf acy yesterday by his George Kelly of Yonkers. \. Y¥ The moncy was willed him b-» Louis E. Liles of Avondale. Ariz 530.034 had the leg- Kelly soon recovered consciousness | and began plans te receive the Ieg- ac? orcther,: : Bix Oy, Will Be Needed to Reach ‘et because Albert Miller, a watchman, years old, was arrested for robbery yesterday after he had—jokingly. he said—demanded, “Give me that money.” when he saw Frank J. | the request. j ‘at the filling station of which Wand | ‘is in charge, Vandeventer |'Hemp avenues. $1,900,000 Goal, De- clares Chairman. Subscriptions to the seventh an- nual Community Fund totaied $884.344 at noon today unteer workers met at juncheon at Hotel Statler to discuss plans for continuing their work to achieve a total of $1.900,060. The sum of $177,261 had been subscribed Since noon yesterday. George M. Berry. campaign chairman, described the results so far as “satisfactory.” pointing out however, that $250,000 of “new money” would have to be obtainen to reach the goal for 1929. The campatgn will close Oct. 31. At noon yesterday, when the last tab- ulation was made, the total: sub- scribed was $716.253. . Contributions of $1400. or more not previously published, are: - " _ - * $15.000—D. E. Catlin estate. $11.500—International Shoe Co. $10.¢00—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, jointiy 7500—Mr and Mrs. Horton Walker, jointly. $2600—Harry French Knight Scruggs-Vandervwoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. $4000—Mr. and Mrs. Rolla , Wells. jointly $3599—William H. Moulton. 3900—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, jointly: Mr and Mrs. Frank ©. Watts. jointly. 2790—Nugent Bros. Dry Goods Co. $2000—Anheuser-Busch. August A. Busch: Mr and Richard McCulloch. jointly St Louis Unien Trust Co: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Steinberg: Mr. and Mrs W. H. Bixby: James Lee Johnson Oliver F. Peters. $1500—Mr. and Shepler. joinily: Paul (‘yrus Crane Willmore. Mrs. Bert H. Lang. $1350—Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, jointly $1200—J.. D. Perry and Firs. David O. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jointly: Mr. and Mrs. reintiv $1000—Sydne} Ine Mrs. Mrs. B. John F. Jamison Mr. and jOintiy Wallace [f° Franeis. Riggs. jointiy: N. Dwsart, Haroli AM. -é Ce. M. Schoenbe-c Mr. and Mrs. Iin- Mr and Mis Mr. and Mrs. Anders Burchart Mig. lil t ; ‘ > Of. One bortie bac a gave me perma y nen? elle I Ihave not had an frenb.e since end ma m7 wo rnkinke& prery dar. I hare .ecommended t , te many «cf mY maeatients and they hare heen muech beneSrec ¥ its wee. - ¥ nyould net - P tithout i n the ,uUBe at a Tre *. oa — bs s P LEVI P. BOND. So canten. Pa. Neglected nase! troubles will in time cause decay of the Hnings er bones of the nose. and often resuit in desaturase and ether scrieus trouble. SI-NOK. the new ecienti* prepafation. has saved tmeny suffercrs frem ecos.ly and painfcl eperalions it opens up the herd pas- mr te ‘lis the eorns ent heals the infec ed timertes. [T.-K (9 a oreventive as we'll ap a@ relict Ceei reguiariy. i will beep you free frem colds Cee Ma-NOkK JF. ton''der strevgth’ fer ehit- arn. Soild an recommended by Y‘¥alb greens. Wolft-Wileon’s and ather g.+x drug tisis Seld on a money-back guar- DLO SENOK The &-NOK Ce. Ind enepeiis hen voi- | 9 2506 Salish hand in his pock- it Miller had his it ia crippled, but looked as if he were hoiding weapon, so Wand handed over the $5. He told detectives he chased Miller and threw him down, buf. unable to persuade passersby to call | Miller de- | police. released him. nied Wand’s story, and said he was on the way to return the $5, sev- eral hours later. when detectives arrested him. Miller lives at 41° Sarpy avenue. TRUCKMAN KILLED IN FALL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT He Had Opened Door and Pushed 200 Pounds of ice Into Passage. ) Falling into an elevator shaft with a hand truck loaded with 200 pounds ef ice, Edward G. Schaub, 55 years old, 1523 Semple avenue, and — a was killed at 8:30 a. m. today at | the Lynn Meat Market, Sixth Morgan streets, ploved as a utility man. and | where he was em-. The elevator was on an upper: floor of the building wheg S chaud opened the first floor decor and pushed the truck into the shaft. Tt fel) with him to the basement. STEARNS’ Electric Paste Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Waterbugs, Etc. After eating it they run for water and fresh air to die out- side. Used by housekeepers for 50 years to get rid of these greatest known food destroy- ers and disease carriers. 2 Oz Sine 354e— 15 Ox Size $1.50 MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS TODAYS g1O PL ay INDEX ASHLAND ; Ship Comes In™ and ame Tryon in “HOT HEELS.” Alse Comedy. 3520 Newstead » “The Mysteriegs Lady” and “thicken A La King.” Alse Oth £ Bremen Prze icht. Walter Hagen in “treen Cherokee *"*" Wide ws” and Neah “18 Cherekee Beery im “Olid Shoes.” Graace im “THE Cinderella (cixG ROMEO.” Alse Cherckee & lowa Comedy and Vedvil. > > Admissien 10¢; 2 Features Criterion and ‘temedy. Beaatifa! Bdwy £ Olive Rest and Smoking Keom-. “Brine ang Up Father” and Embassy -iisr Trials.” Also 49538 Deimar ijemedy and News. EXCEI i OC. Wallace Beery in **Part- ‘ners in Crime.” Alse Price ™ ight . FAIRY “THE LATEST FRO M PARIS” and “The Whip 561@ Eastern Womas.” 4lse (Comedy. IRMA “theod Merning. Jdudge™ and “The Law eof the Kange. 234 Bartmer A'‘so Serial and Comeay. “The Faithiess Lover” KING BEE ** L710 N. Jefferson Also Comedy and News. *Legronaires In Paris” and Kirkwood (‘Tien Keepers.” Also Kirkwood. Me. | Comedy and News. Dane im “CTR«ts Knickerbocker | “2 Sh and Bic Hid 3145 Park | Revue en the Mage. Macklind 5415 Arsenal McNAIR 2100 Pestalorzi: MELBA °. Marie Dre sier im “Bring- ef the Wild.” *Aeress the Atlantic” and “THE ADORABLE CHEAT.” Alse Comedy. "The Divine Sinner” and “The Golden Clewa.” Aise Grand & Mian Big “age ww. “Three Singers’ aaa Michigan “Clothes Make the Women.’ 7224 VMicehican | shew. Alse Bi; Stage “Th Mysterious Lady ‘ MOGLER aed “Chicken A La Ging.” 9h & Bremen | Also 10 Prizes. “Satan and Weman.” Hew SHENANDOAH | Aico“ ameus & shen- Bdws & Shenandoah andeah Beauty Revar. Newstead “The Sunset age ana King.” “Chicken A 368 Lee | Alle - vee lag Laura La FPiaste in 4042 W. Florissant | “The First Aate.” Patsy Ruth Miller im “HOT PAULINE REELS” and “HER SU™M- 5000 Ciaxt’ es j MER HERO.’ Pestaiozzi [341 Pestailecri Seeee x. QUEENS i err tt With Sables” Marriage wt ane 4780 Maffiit | “Three-Ring " “Under The Black Eacic”™ and “Bese Marie.” Aise and Jeff. tae BLE PROGRAN— Grand & Juniata |THE CARDBOARD LOVER and “HONEYMOON FLATS.” with Gee. Lewis and Derethy Gulliver. Pivet Shew 5:45. RO Tim Mrteyr in Ps see Albxea —_ — 3473 Rebie Gingham Grance Remen.” Allee ( emedr aad SLi Vieginia The Gite oho “Burning Daylicht.” | img tp Father” and “Fangs | “Purity” Jones. laundry machine manufacturer, whose trial for us-. _ ing the mails to defraud is set for Si; Wednesday. Judge Faris grante/ Baer said Jones had arranged for other counsel. Baer refused to discuss his reason for | Withdrawing from the case. j __ PIMPLES Bletches. biackheads. itching scais. Seen deiner enter eases are quickly an Paul's Skin-Ease. Aide Wature te restore shin te sermal. tisfactien guaranteed. S@c at your éruggist. MAGUIRE MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis, Me. | BENNE PLANT fer Dysentery and Colic. Camtfe-Quinine fer coida. NIGHTS ‘1 33 FS . POP. MAT. SAT. ONLY GARRICK wire cosine] Phone MAin 765!. We Hold Seats. “DAINTY DOLLS” and Double Orienta! Dance Bearskin Girl vs. Tiger Girl —————————————— PHOTOPLAY THEATEES THE STREET OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN Ne Sex Hrgciene—Just Faris A Pictere You'll Never Forert Children Under 16@ Not Admitted Centinueus il A. M. to IL P. M. GAYETY 14TH & LOCTST CENTEAL 6175 BURLESQUE @ effectively relieved with -~ ; — 4 a - > Money —see the for offers. ™ ALL FITS = \ITED in, “TH = * ‘Sout — news } \ has never onthe The sereen » Sas. bere HEAR , D- ERNST HARES ARTIS? . i] NORMA TALMADGE . Her Ut mate Acai ‘aia AN DISPUTE * mer daer.at theme, ram and g¢.%« ODETT. R°Y2RTIL. Parisian 5 CAPITOLIANS, THE UTMOST IN MUSIC VID PESETZKI, -OTEC a 34 ~ TON ER 3 OFF hens ta anmcther? “ mri Clasmcal jazz Conducting ai the Organ, FOX MOVIETONE NETS j ht ed AND A BiG CLIVE BROOK Ee utes ah, ’ Leitn-Albec- OrpLeum Vaudevilie™ E «ST. LOUIS? ast Times Today — , LOVE OVER VAUDEVILLE BILL, HEADED BE HENRY SANTREY & ORCHES: with HARRY & a“ ANNA § SE TREMENDOUS ” FOUNBERS RS WEEK w — THE PERFECT oR AND A STUPENDOUS 5.ACT VAUDEVILLE | s i Featuring LOU TELLEGER fo Bee ‘fat ; '@ IRENE & GT ASE eral Months it will > vee i= Thesire tan Shew CES TRA

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puny ¢ | ) ante | AMBASTA Do; A Time Kxpe«ure of Hilarie. j re iad APSHO Prank Guar- antees Quick Delivers — Pvervthineg Snappy | SIXTH and ae STARTS TREMEN TODAY yvYALLACE BEERY ike and Sings ‘BEGGARS OF LIFE” —— EE hey wanted or money to | the Post-Dispatch want sit y this afternoon. Resse) re - bitier kicked off to Hinch- » ré ~ . a eo: + \ 4 M4 yo “ The ‘Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Sarton’ > * ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928. = HINGTON ] BUTLER MLER GOES OVER a A TOUCHDOWN I SECOND QUARTER ‘Tre Ss f dent of the Post. INAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 27.—Under a sky that threatened to and players, the 7900. "FIRST QUARTER. returned to the 35-yard : the next play Butler net- om yard. Washington held tiler attempted to go through line. Fromuth punted Hornsby punted Butler yards on the exchange. f could not gain either at end AP iF t its , "1 TON PRE: MADGE} | aate — i. forme theme: « honsur ta anni oo) ae | her 4 L, Parisian Scar e Ciassical Jazz MUSIC nducting GRAND & DELMAR © EK NIGHT L, HEADED BEY IRCHESTRA 4 SEYMOUR — {EL woven caow “14 RENE RICH . CRIME ; UDEVILLE BILL [GEN AND ASS n the line and punted to nm. Washington punted y to the 50-yard line, But- , BO yards on the ex- [A pass, Fromuth to Rey- — on the 25-yard nan through tackle n yards. Scheib inter- D Baber pass and the ted to their own 45-yard Jost 20 yards and the ange fumbled. A pass was incomplete pgot a ib-yard pen- gen on 15-yard line. d to Duncan on 50- Bhington started a 7 + Age " 7 pe ' ‘ & _ Boore: Wash ashington 0; >) QUARTER. : made first down through t but Washington held and punted to Duncan, who i from the 35 to the 50 yard iter two line plays, Horns- i 50 yards across the coal Butler got possession oi On the 20-yard line. Two * as Butler a chance tv i much punted to Wash- n _40-yara line. Butz re- bat right tackle. The ie was beginning to hola ing resorted to an, ek, which after one fail- a 25 yards and 10 yards ington on Butler's 15- fashington began walk. h Butier’s line again ani S got first down on the Two plays had the ‘s l-yard line and an over for the first ef the game and the = scored against Butlor ‘bowl. Whittier place id the score stood 7 to 0, , With four minutes o* Bauarter to go. tked to Fromuth on di and the ball was | 23-yard line. Royce i for Fromuth at the thalf. Royce, stellar , Was given the ball for | Dut failed to gain. ; punted. Hinchman — an end run and k sent Cavosie into the t first play since he weeks ago at noes was taket. mM knee was injurei ngtc m line crashed we Teli on the husky oe — attempting a in for Cavosie. =e & pass as But- = ®ffensive folowing gz went in for for Rawdon fo- } Washington punted Coover replaced The half ended attempting a pass line. Score at i Washincton 7, Butler 0 ee =>. _ genie ater Sage 27.—Bike racers ; up for Chicago's six-day eh — © ? as t by engaging in a serics nts for amateurs and at the Broadway six-day race is to be- Might with a record Hornsby punt- | Washington U. Bears opposed But- The bad weather held down the atten- |.Washington. 97 0 Butler ...... 9080 nendibinontiie. Gould (Army);field judge, McPhail (Michigan). ; | Football Score: ‘ootball Sitene 2 1Q.2Q.3Q.4Q. T. LOCAL. Central .....9000 06 Roosevelt .. 7 9 013 20 MIDDLE WEST. Wisconsin .. -. Michigan ... 9 § Purdue ....130 Chicago .... 9 § Ohio State .. 0760 1 Indiana .... 9900 Kan. Aggies. 7 § Oklahoma .. 149 Drake ......§ 06 Notre Dame. § 146 Ames ...... 9009 Kansas ..... § 8 § § EAST. CAGLES LONG ng 0 ifense to gain six. | first down. . The. a nem band Duncan punt- | ‘Reunds on Butler's 15- | me, tried three line | @ g2in mine yards and the mer-ended with Butler on. Wh One yard to go at 20- RUNS WIN FOR ARMY OVER YALE Army ......§61200 18 Yale........§ 000 6 YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, CONN., Oct. 27.—The Army's, big gun, Red Cagle, brought down Yale almost single-handed today. A crowd of 76,000 saw Cagle score two touchdowns on dashes of 52 and 73 yards as the Cadets beat the Elis, 18 to 6, im a thrilling battle. Yale's only score resulted from a fumble. The lineup: Army. .Carlmark . Sprague co seds, Ts coceces Hubbard... ..F. B. + ts After an exchange of kicks, Army opened its rushing attack, gaining a first down with the aid of an off-side penalty against the Elis and another when Cagle cir- cled Yale's right end to the Biuve 40-yard mark. The Eli defense stiffened and Murrel punted out of bounds on Yale's 12-yard line. From their own 44-yard line. after receiving Garvey's punt, the Cadets swung into the attack again and scored a touchdown when Cagle, on the second play, circled right end and dashed 52 yards to cross the Eli goal. Cagle straight- armed two Eli tacklers after his interference had given him a good start. Sprague's attempt to kick the extra point failed. Army 6. Yale 0. Phe bive brigade, after scoring two first downs on a march to their own 47-yard line, was checked and forced to punt. Army received on its own 24- yard line, but a fumble by Cagle was recovered by Greene, who dashed unimpeded over the goa! line for a touchdown. Oldt, rushed in to replace Crile at end, had his try for extra point blocked and the score was tied 6 to 6. Early in the second period Yale opened a spectacular attack, put- ting the ball on Army's 41-yard line on an 18-yard pass. Hoben to Hubbard. Yarvey whirled off tackle six yards more but Navy in- tercepted a forward pass toe turn the tide. Cagle then got loose and Navy ...... 0600 Pennsylvania § § § 0 Syracuse ... 6000 Penn State... § 0 0 6 Dartmouth . § § 97 Harvard .... §6 § 97 Cornell .... Princeton . W. Virginia. Lafayette .. Holy Cross. Marquette Carne’e Tech Pittsburg ... Princeton Downs Cornell, 3 to 0 By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 27.— Princtton had just enough punch to defeat Cornell, 3 to 0, today, the lone count of the game coming in the third period when Dave Lowry booted a placement from the 17- yard line. The Tigers had driven the ball to the 9-yard line, but did not have the offense to advance it farther by rushing. Both teams showed lack of consistent ground gaining ability and threats to score were few and far between. FOOTBALL PLAYER IN 19 GAMES BEFORE BEING REPLACED By the Associated Press. BOURBONNAIS, Ill., Oct. After playing hineteen consecutive football games without having missed a minute’s play or having time called for him, John O'Malley had his record broken last week. In the third period of the Bt. Via- tor-Illinois Normal game, younger brother replaced him at. the center post. eo coed ea @ @& eo ood oO! @ @& ee oo @w & & ear goes’ e&~ @o & O'Malley, during the time he was | setting this mark, played 1130 min- utes out of a possible 1140 min- utes. Never during this period was the pivot man imjured. EMPORIA DEFEATS KIRKSVILLE DOCTORS EMPORIA, Kan., Oct. 27.—The, College of Emporia football eleven defeated the Kirksville (Mo.) Col- lege of Osteopathy here yesterday, 25 to 0. The Central Conference leaders scored two téu¢hdowns in the second quarter &n@ One in each Continued on Page 10, Col. 8. - of the last two periods. 26.— |; 1} ball on the Clevéland 20-yard tine” | $8000, | deaf below the $6000 mark. | his : . 0 (=); ST.L.U.9, CREIGHTO! Soldan 12, Cleveland 0 After Two Periods; Shapiro Scores Twice PUBLIC SCHOOLS FIELD, Oct. 27.—Soldan took a lead of 12 to 0 over Cleveland in the first half of the header in the High School League here today. touhdowns for the West End team. The game: FIRST QUARTER. Soldan kicked to Cleveland. A Cleveland player touched the ball but it was recovered by Soldan. Seldan failed te gain and kicked | to Cleveland, Thompson fumbling the ball on his 40-yard line. The Sputh Siders were penalized 15 yards for clipping. Soldan had the ball on the Cleveland 12-yard line. A pass, Cook to Minkey, was knocked down behind the goal line. Cleveland failed to gain and kicked to Soldan, Cook returning the ball 14 yards to the Cleveland 40-yard line. Shapiro made 10 | yards for first down. A forward pass, Shacklin to A. Bray, netted 21 yards. Shacklin hit the line for first down, carrying thefball to Cleveland’s six-yard line. . Two line plays put the ball on the one- yard line. Shapiro went through right tackle for a touchdown. His kick was blocked. Score: Soldan 6; Cleveland 0. Soldan kicked to Cleveland. Thompson was hurt on the first play and Jansen replaced him as the quarter ended. SECOND QUARTER. Corneli punted to Soldan, Cook returning the ball 10 yards. .A forward pass, Shapiro to A. Bray, netted 80 yards, giving Soldan the A. Bray made 7 yards around end. Buchele made first down but Sol- dan was penalized 10 yards for Cleveland kicked the ball to- mid field. A lateral pass, Buchele to Cook, gave Soldan the ball on Cleveland’s 19-yard line. The Westenders again failed te make first down. Cleveland kicked to Soldan on its own 34-yard line. A long forward pass from Cook was caught on the 1l5-yard line by Shapiro who crossed the Cleveland goal for second touchdown. Cook’s place kick was wide. Score: Soldan 12; Cleveland ¢C. Coach Cook of Soldan made a number of substitutions. Cleve- land kicked to Soldan in mid field. The West End eleven failed to make the first down and kicked to Cleveland's 19-yard line as the quarter ended. Score: Soldan 12; Cleveland 0. PITTSBURG PLAYERS WANT SALARY BOOSTS FROM BENNY LEONARD By the Associeted Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 27.—Sal- ary differences threaten to disrupt the entire prospective Pirate National Hockey League team. according to evidences shown vesterday when, after sev- eral hours’ conferences with their new owner, Benny Leonard, not a player signed on the dotteti line. Even the manager, Odie Clég- horn, recently arrived from Mon- treal, has refused the Leonard of- fers to date and he said that if an agreement is not reached before Sunday he will go back to Mon- treal. Johnny McKinnon, defense man, | is the only plaver signed to date. His contract has another year to | run. .Roy Whorters, star goalie of the league last year, is demanding while Leonard admits he is | Bowlers in Tourney. Medium average bowlers will b> in the limelight tonight and tomor- | row night at the Rogers alleys when an individual contest wil] be held exclusively for bowlers with averages of 183 and under. The entry lst is open to all league | bowlers in the city whose averages are within this limit. roll tonight at 7 and 8 o'clock and tomorrow at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock. Reservations can be made at the alleys or by phoning GArfield 8779. PPL aA eA a ROOSEVELT WINS OVER CENTRAL OOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL the PROWL PPB LD PBL LPL LP holding. Soldan failed to gain and | Pittsburg / ‘the 30-yard line. cond game of the double- Soldan ..... §§ 8 Cleveland... 990 ll i is NN ll al lll CLEVELAND-SOLDAN LINEUPS. Soldan. Cleveland. McHenry... . Horowitz Murphy (C. B. C.). NEBRASKA LEADS .. MISSOURI, 7 10 0, il i A QUARTER . 000 ieceetidad’ | 7863 LINCOLN, Oct. 27.—With ideal fall weather prevailing 35,000 fans gathered today for the Missouri- Nebraska football game. Despite yesterday's rain the turf was dry. It was Nebraska’s homecoming game. The lineup: MISSOURL POS. NEBRASKA. KR. Smith Hawkins Willner Brown (C) .... . Howell (C) Officials: Referee, W. E. Coch- rane, Kalamazoo. Umpire, M. C. Mumma, Army. Headlinesman, See Taylor,. Fairmount. Field judge, Vv. S&S. Eagan, Grinnell. First Quarter. James of Nebraska kicked off to Mehrle, who returned 40 yards to midfield. Brown’s long pass to Hursley was incomplete. Mis- souri was penalized 5 yards after another incomplete pass, then punted to Nebraska's 20-yard line. Witte and Howell lost yardage and Witte punted three yards to the Nebraska 20-yard line. Rosen- heim hit -center for a five-yard gain. Nebraska was caught hold- ing on a pass and it was Mis- 'souri’s ball on the Husker 19-yard |. line. Waldorf and Rosenheim drove | off tackle for eight yards. Diemund, a sub, passed took the ball The Huskers failed to gain and | | Witte punted to Mehrle, who fum-. 'bled in midfield, the ball going to Nebraska on recovery, and Howell ran right end for eight yards. Witte made three yards at center. ussell drove off tackle for 15 yards. The Huskers failed to gain and ‘Witte, on a fake punt, lost 19 | ‘and Glibert punted to Missouri took the ball on Mehrl fumbled and Asburn recovered for 22 yards. yards. | Russell brought the ball to the one- Squads wi ‘s yard line and Howell carried it over. Witte kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 7; Missouri, 0. Byards returned Nebraska's kick- off to his 80-yard line. Brown's long pass to Hursley was incom- plete, and Byars punted for Mis- souri. Howell lost three yards. Witte punted to Missouri's cashed line. Byars passed 25 yards to Brown as the quarter ended. SECOND QUARTER. Byars passed 28 yards to Brown on Nebraska's 17-yard line. Rosen- heim gained five yerds off tackle. Brockmeyer and Hovde advanced Shapiro scored two | HAGEN 4 UP ON FARRELL AFTER FIRST 18 HOLES ’ Farrell and iii To Play Match at Joplin Tomorrow By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 27. OHNNY FARRELL, national] J open champion of America, and Walter Hagen, holder of. to Iowa’s 41-yard line and Nagur- ski continued to the Hawkeye’s 28- yard stripe. Westra intercepted Hovde’s pass to stop the advance. Glassgow swung around right end for 32 yards as the period ended. Third period: Minnesota 0, lowa 0. Neither team was able to gain consistently in the third period. Punts and passes were frequent. Farley intercepted Mehrie’s pass on the ten-yard line. Witte hit tackle for nine yards and Nebraska punted to Missotri’s 40-yard line. Missouri made downs on three line smashes. James intercepted O14- ham’s pass in midfield. Howell smashed through for 12 yards in two plays, then added seven off tackle. Russell went over for nine yards, bringing the ball to Mis- | was penalized 15 yards. wild | over the goal line, and Nebraska | the Tigers’ 19-yard line. souri’s 2l-yard line. Nebraska Rosen- heim interfered with Howell's pass. Nebraska took the ball cn It. was Missouri's ball on an in- complete Husker pass over the |goal line, Farley intercepted Gar- ner’s pass on the Tiger 40-yard line. Howell ran left end for seven yards. Missouri took the ball on its 33-yard line on an incomplete Hueker pass over the goal Missouri passes failed to connect midfield. Nebraska passed failed to connect and Nebraska tried a wide ficid kick from midfield as the half end- ei. Score: Nebraska 7, Missouri 0. THIRD PERIOD. Brown kicked off to Nebraska's 30-yard line. . Howell twisted off tackle for seven yards. Russell hit the same place for eight yards. Howell ran right end for 12 yards.. Nebraska failed to gain after a five-yard off- side penalty and Nebraska punted over the goal. Missouri was pen- alized 15 yards and Byars punted to the Husker’s 21-yard line. WNe- praska passes failed connect ‘and Witte punted to url's 12- yard line. line. . INTZENICH SCORES; FUMBLES AND HEAVY — PENALTIES MAR GAME By Gerald SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Oct. 27.—The St. Louis University tootball Holland team met the Creighton University Blue Jays of Omaha, Neb., this af- ternoon in its first major game of the 1928 season. About 6000 persons atended. Coach Wynne of the _ visitors started practically the same team that defeated the Billikens iaat year at Omaha. The Blue Jays line was made up of veterans supported bya light fast backfield. Coach Anderson elected to start the same team that faced Rolla last week. A last minute change by: Coach Wynne started Johnny Scott at quarterback. First Quarter. Tesar of Creighton kicked off to Joseph of the Bilis, who returned to the 40-yard line. Lintzenich fumbled on the first play and Lacas of the Blue Jays recoverei on the Biliken 38-yard line. Creighton fumbled but recovered with a two-yard loss. The Bili- kens were penalized five yards for , offside. Bertoglio made eigh* yards through tackle. Parilla re- cevered a Creighton fumble on his own 20-yard line. and then punted 40 wails to mi4- field. ‘The Bills were penalized again for offside. Bertaglio made thre yards through center. Corne!] recovered a Creighton fumble on his 40-yard line. Eaton made six yards off tackle. Lintzenich made a yard. Lint- zenich carried the ball again and. was thrown for a yard loss on arn attempted end run. Lintzenich punted to the Creigh- ton 30-yard line. The punt was caught by Johnny Scott, who re- turned 70 yards for a touchdown. but the play was recalled for: e Creighton offside penalty. The hall was put in play at mid- field. Lintzenich made five yards and a first down. Two line plays gained seven yards. Lintzenich recovered a Billiken fumble and then kicked to the Creighton 20- yard line. Scott of Creighton kicked out of bounds at the Billiken 34-yard line. Parilla made two yards and Creighton lost 15 ya on a pen- alty on the same play... Eaton was stopped on a try at center. Eaton made five yards off tackle. Eaton made two yards on another try at tackle and Lintzenich kicked to the Creighton one-yard line and a Billiken lineman pushed Scott over the line for a safety. Score: St. Louis U. 2, Creighton 0. Creighton was given a free kick on its 20-yard line to the 8t. Louis 30-yard line. Dirnberrer took a 30-yard pass from Parilla. Eaton made 20 yards around right end. Creighton was penalized half the distance to its goal line for siug- ging and the ball was put in play on the Blue Jays’ 20-yard mark. Lintzenith made three yards off tackle. Lintzenich skirted right end and was run outside at the | visitors’ five-yard line. Eaton was stopped. Eaton put the ball on the one-yard line by a fast end run. Léntzenich scored on the next play. Lintzenich drop-kicked the extra point. Score: St. Louis t. 9, Creighton 0. Joseph kicked off te Scott of Creighton, who returned to his 25- yard line and the ball was put is Play on the 40-yard line due to Bil- liken rough play. Creighten was stopped without a gain as the quarter ended. Score: &t. Louwts 1. 9; Creighton, 0. SECOND QUARTER. Hunt was stopped by Captain Dirnberger of the Bills on an at- tempted end run. Rombaugh made five yards. Scott punted to Par- ea: Ne See: Sates ae. eee Se —— a Pree err osepn Gl esvanved ‘ ccane DB wiek ade KR. F. e*eeneseeneee lowa. Reedquist....R. BE. ......-Tanner pT re hy Pere Roberts......R. G...)Gibsen (C.) Brown Sees >», Kakela Westra... fe Ye G. ....Pulkrabek Soleusner. Se 7. +1 Okkcetbers Moore. Poa 2 Ex. ....-Haycraft Arme8 . oo. est. &. 2, . inital Glasegow.....R. H. ...Brockmeyer Patroh.. ..csscls Misccnsess eee McLain......F. B....-+...Maguaks Officials—Referee, Walter Eck- ersall (Chicago); Schommer (Chicago); field judge. Nicholas Kearns (De Paul); head linesman, Jay Wyatt (Missouri). ee ee em (ees eer Ey the Associated Press, IOWA CITY, Oct. 27.—Ilowae and Minnesota sent two undefeated, giant football teams onto the field this afternoon in a game destined to test Minnesota's Big Ten cham- pionship hopes. The conflict, before 30,000 fana, afforded a dtiel between Mayes McLain, the 219-peund Cherokee fullback, carrying the brunt of Iowa's attack, and Bronke Negurs- ki, the charger from Aap a Neither team could gain ont Brockmeyer and McLain sparred for advantage by punting. umpire, Joba ipa ay ee ae ae rt ae TOBE POLL NS LEIA po ot ee PEA TNE LE AO LIE, CRANE TO SEI vie: tan oe a PN Ys i CR eek ce eee

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moh ogi tienen a, eae Ss wa FOR THE 1927 CHAMPIONS; RED AND BLACK WEAKENS IN LAST PERIOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS STADIUM, Oct. 27.—Roosevelt High, 1927 cham- pions, won from Central this afternoon in the opening game of the Publi High School League double-header, and the first contest of the league schedule, The score was 20 to 0. The first game: FIRST QUARTER. Chapman caught Savage's kick- off on his 20-yard line and on a Central fumble, Roosevelt recov- ered on the Red and Black 15-yard line. After an exchange of kicks Roosevelt had the ball on Central’s 45-yard line. Straight rootball netted 20 yards. Savage then cir- cled right end for 20 yards and a touchdown. Savage kicked the ex- tra point. Score: 7; Central 0. Savage kicked over the goal line, Central getting the ball on the 20-yard iine. Three plunges through the line failed and Hig- gins punted but when Savage fum- bled, Central recovered the ball on its own 35-yard line. Another ex- change of kicks gave Roosevelt the the ball on Central’s 40-yard line. Wilson’s 30-yard pass to Savage put the ball on the 10-yard line. Roosevelt was penalized 15 yards for holding. Several kicks fol- lowed and the quarter ended with Roosevelt having the ball on Cen- tral’s 18-yard line. SECOND QUARTER. A pass, Savage to Vogie, gained eight yards. Roosevelt lost the ball on downs after three line plays and a pass failed. Savage returned Higgins’ kick to Central's 25-yard line. Roose- velt was penalized 15 yards for roughing. Roosevelt again lost the ball on downs, Central getting it on its 35-yard .line. Montieth of Roosevelt was injured and was replaced by May. Play was even, the half ending with Central having the ball on fts 30-yard line. Score: Roosevelt 7; Central 0. THIRD QUARTER. Roosevelt kicked to Central. For three minutes neither team was able to gain, and there was a kicking duel between Chapman of ~ Central and Barnes of Roosevelt. Central took the ball on its 40- yard line and in a series of plays advanced to Roosevelt’s 35-yard line. Yourtee, Central left end, went through the Roosevelt line for 15 yards. A forward pass, Higgins to Chapman, netted Cen- tral 14 yards. The Red and Black then failed to make first down and kicked to Roosevelt. Consist- ent gains by Savage and Hund- hausen enabled Roosevelt to ad- wance to Central’s 30-yard line as the third quarter ended. Score: } The Lineup Central. - Position. Roosevelt. Herskowitz.....L. E. ......Belter PPL LA ~~ Foerstel....... iD To . -Norris PR ci ate dces re Orf Marquand.....C. .....-- . Jenkins DE ones oe o0 R. G. ...Monteith Hassler...... na Me os eee Becker DSTO. cc ccve — er Vogel Chapmaen......Q@. B. +....- Savage a: eS See Willson Yourtee........L. H..Hundhausen beebaeas Fr. B.......Barmes Score by quarters: Roosevelt . ....7 0 oOo 13—20 2 eee 0 °@ 0 o— 0 Touchdowns—Savage (2), Barnes (1). Goals after t v- age (2). for Monteith, Frazier for May, Do- ran for Wilson, Wilson for Doran, Lange for Barnes, Zoot for Frazer. For Central—Biondo for Hassler,’ Seales for Rich, Rich for Jourct, Biondo for Rich, Hollenbeck for Paul Murphy (C. B. C.). Roosevelt 7; Central 0. FOURTH QUARTER. Roosevelt had the ball on Cen- tral’s 30-yard line as the fourth quarter opened. A forward pass, Savage to Barnes, netted 13 yards. — ‘ i a a Fg, Se SO gs : ‘ : ‘ i ‘ oi aes Aaed : £2 : ¢ > mes fx oe PROOSEVELT 1 "DEFEATS: erat 20.0, IN FIRST HIGH SCHOOL SAVAGE GETS TWO TOUCHDOWNS . o aeeitie — pei anita _ CM Te PRE TA ET Oe ae STR al on fale iia ane gn la i Siti aa a ie 998 | A. a Texan to Be Buried Standing Up. AY down in wild and wooly Wiss Where men are men, and most are Mex, A queer old custom they have there, A practice that I think is rare. They put their dead beneath the ground But stand them up, them down; And ‘fore they enter slumbering bliss They say each night a prayer like this: not lay “When my last journey I must take, And close my eyes ne’er more to wake, I hope my friends my plans will meet By standing me upon my feet.” —Varsity Breeze. ON’T stand a guy upon his D head When he his earthly race has sped; For such a course would indi- cate He'll never crash the golden gate. Upon a harp he'll never play Unless he heads the proper way; So it were only just and meet To start him off upon his feet. “Doughnut Family Is Grow- ing Larger.” Cast your vote when you £0 to the poles For larger doughnuts and small- PORT Cara D er holes. “College Has King’s Beard.” Some barber college, we take it. If Rogers Hornsby becomes a member of the Cubs, the Cards, Giants, Reds and Pirates prob- ably won’t need to worry about whether the Yankees are crip- pled or not. Right now the indications point to Rogers in a Chicago uni- form next summer. But the question that’s bothering us now is, where does he go from there? Four different .uniforms in four years may not be a world record but it’s not what you'd call a mean performance in any man’s league. If Rogers hadn’t become man- ager of the Cards and won a pennant he might have fin- ished his career in a Cardinal uniform. Another example of the uncertainties of baseball. Football officials of Ohio have adopted a system of signals to inform the spectators of what is happening on the gridiron. at’s a good idea. Why hold out on the cash customer? — “Baseball Scribes Agree Ruth Is Greatest of All Players.” Why, did anybody say he wasn’t? The Cardinals were sold again the other day for the third time in three weeks. Another world record. “Ex-Congressman Gets Two Years in Mail Train Holdup.” One good term deserves an- other. Barnes made first down on a line; >= play to Central's 7-yard line. The Roosevelt fullback again hit the line for 4 yards. Hundhausen added 3% yards and on the fourth down, Barnes went through center for Roosevelt's second touchdown. A place kick by Savage was blocked. Roosevelt kicked to Central, Sibley returning the ball 5 yards to Central’s 25-yard line. Higgins made first down on a line play. Central failed to gain and Chap- man punted to Roosevelt's 40-yard line. Several long runs by Savage enabled Roosevelt to advance to the Central 26-yard line. Roose- velt failed to gain but Centfal fumbled on its own 26-yard line. On the first play, Savage, aided by excellent interference, raced 26 yards around Central's left end for a touchdown. Savage added a point on a place kick. . Final score: t 20; Central 0. Lewis Wins Over Jones to Retain Wrestling Honors By the Associated Press. - PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, claimant of the heavyweight wrestling champion- ship, defeated Paul Jones of Texas in a one-fall match at the Arena last night after applying three headlocks. Jones was groggy after the third application and was pinned to the mat after 48 minutes and 32 seconds of wresthng. Jones relied largely on arm locks and twice threw Lewis out of the ring. He weighed 205 pounds, Lewis 230. Richard Shikat, Germany, 215, defeated Jack Ganson, Cleveland, 207, in 12 minutes with a double wrist lock. Joe “Toots” Mondt, Denver, 218, threw Alia Labriola, Italy, 210, in seven minutes, 36 seconds after a series of flying mares had ren- dered the latter almost defense- less, Paul Harper, 205, Texas, downed - Pat Maguire, 230, Ireland, in 20 minutes, 53 seconds with a double wrist lock. ST. LOUIS LEGIONAIRES PLAY DES MOINES, IA., GRID TEAM TOMORROW The St. Louis Legionaires, a gemipro football team, will leave tonight for Des Moines, Ia., where tt will play an aggregation of for- mer Drake players tomorrow aft- ernoon. The local team is composed of former college stars who are now located in St. Louis. Workouts have been conducted at Stars’ Park, Market and Compton. The line of the starting team average 390 pounds, while the backfield averages 170 pounds. A final drill will be held at Stars’ Park this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The probable St. Louis lineup te morrow: Coglizer, fullback; Bul- ger and Abinger, ends; Payne and Winter, tackles; Finnigan and Mil- ligan, guards: Dean, center: Eg- gier, quarterback: McDonald and _Jeseph, halt backs. Bud Yates is/ manager. Seeeenieeetne commen ane Burns-Hansen in Draw CHICAGO, Oct. 27.— Johnny es oe Pennetone middie- fought an uphill battle to eS SAakon Hansen of Norway to ™ in 10 rounds last night. Purple Students Asked Not to Bet ; On Grid Contests By the Associated Press. : : : : CHICAGO, Oct. 27. THLETIC DIRECTOR KEN- A NETH kL. WILSON has again issued a statement to Northwestern students asking them to refrain from betting on football games. } “The Western Conference schools are working together to stamp out this evil,” Wilson } said, “and you are urged to do 5 your share. Betting is a false . idea of school loyalty, which ( cannot fail to cause unjust crit- ¢ icism of the team and hard 5 feelings.” ¢ RPP LAP BPR A A a lel el el el et Cc. B. C. 6, Western M. A. 6. St. Louis U. Freshmen 20, Shurt- leff 6. University City 14, Normandy 0. Ritenour 8, Clayton 6. Maplewood 13, Chaminade 6. ELSEWHERE. Newberry 13, Presbyterian Col- Kentucky Sutton ’ 60, Union Still College 12, Trinity 0. Iowa Wesleyan 13, Culver-Stock- ton 0, St. Ambrose 19, Central College 0. Central 15 CONTESTS ON OPENING MUNY LEAGUE CARD Thirty teams of the Municipal Soccer League will engage in the opening games of the season in the public parks tomorrow after- noon. Games will be played at five different parks in various parts of the city. At Fairground Park, on zsrounds No. 2, the An- gelicas, present municipal cham- pions, will oppose the Shreve ave- nue team. The schedule for tomorrow fal- lows: Fairground Park No. 2—Angelica vs. Shreve Avenue Business Men, 2; Schulze vs. Russell, 3:30. Ref- eree—Oliver Miller. | Fairground Park No. 3—Palermo vs. Hartmann, 2; Benjamin Petty vs. Salisbury Street Business Men, 3:30. Referee—I. H. Cradock. Fairground Park No. 4—A. C. Bauer vs. Pals, 3. Referee—H. Prevallet. Sherman Park—Squadrons vs. Y. M. H. A., 2; Folster vs. Finan, 3:30. Referee—Thomas Lyster. Carondelet Park No. 1—St. Thomas of Aquin vs. German Sport Club No. 1, 2; Spanish Ideal Soc- cer Club vs. South Side, 3:30. Ref- eree—R. Wall. Carondelet Park No. 2—Garrett vs. German Sport Club No. 2, 2 Benton Park Recreation vs. Trum bull, 3:30. Referee—H. Donovan. Forest Park—Academy A. C. vs. Cook A. C., 2; Missouri Pacific Lines vs. Union Electric, 3:30, Ref- eree—J. J. Kelly. Concordia Park, Juniors—SS. Mary and Joseph vs. Koch Bros., 2; Lee-Scherman vs. Uncle’s Pace A CC. dr. 3:30. Referee—wW. Brady. SPRINGFIELD TEACHERS DEFEAT MARYVILLE Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 26.— Displaying a far superior offense and a stonewall defense, the South- west Missouri State Teachers’ Col- lege Bears hung up their sixth Straight victory of the season herr today, defeating Maryville, 14 to 9. in an M. I. A. A. Conference at- traction before a crowd of raving fans. The victory gives Springfield a big boost in the drive for the Con- ference championship. Two minutes after Springfield kicked off to Maryville the Rear- . ’ 7 | cats fumbled and Springfield re- covered on Maryville’s 20-yard line. The ball was rushed to the 3-yard line where Maryville held and punted out of danger. Early in the second quarter Springfield drove to Maryville’s 1- yard line where they were held again. Duse attempted to punt but fell on the ball. Stark's pas« to Wise was good for thirteen. Wise then crashed through to score. Tin- dall Kicked goal. The Bears then drove the ba!l to Maryville’s l-yard line after re- eeiving the kickoff where they made it first down but the haif | Prevented a possible score. ns : Marshall Team Wins, 46-0 WARRENTON, Mo., Oct. 27.—- Missouri Valley College of Mar- shall, outplayed the Central We:- leyan footbal team here yesterday to win, 46 to 0.. ene none ee a Tolliver blocked the kick and Wise | . Erna, Los Angeles (5). PBL LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS San Francisco, and Haakon Han- sen, Norway, drew (10). Ernie Peters, Chicago, stopped Mickel Jimmy Molette, Chicago, outpointed Billy Hoon, Rock Island, Ill. (10). ST. PAUL.—My Sallivan, St. Paul, outpointed Herman Ratz- laff, Minot, N. D. (10). CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.—Erwin Bige, Omaha, outpointed Jimmy | Borde, Chicago (10). GREEN BAY, Wis.—Al Van ecinemann, Milwaukee, and Jack Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo., drew (10). OMAHA, Neb.—Cowboy Eddie Casier, Wyo., outpoint- ed Joe Glick, Brooklyn (10); Harold Mathews, Lincoln, Neb., Outpointed Pinky Bige, Omaha (8). TOLEDO, 0.—Vie Burrone, New York, outpointed Johnny Poskey, Detroit (10); Ward Sparks, Detroit, stopped Frankie Hall, Chicago (7). SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Herschie Wilson, Danville, Dl., outpointed Jack Gillespie, Detroit (10). LACROSSE, Wis.—Red Fry, St. Paul, knocked out Frankie Cam- den, Va. (1); Kenneth: Guyse, Rechester, Minn., knocked out George Kurrell, oe (1). Harry Dublinsky, Chicago (10). SAN FRANCISCO.—Larry Sa- ratti, Jackson, Cal., won from Chief Metoquah, Toledo (12). — ruled Metoquah not try- ng. YOUNGSTOWN, 0.—Billy Wal- lace, Cleveland, outpointed Ray Mitchell, Philadelphia (10); Jack McTiernan, Pittsburg, outpoint- Haute, outpointed Billy Wallace, Youngstown (6); Paul Pirrone. Cleveland, stopped Harvey Cope- land, Swissvale, Pa. (1). CULVER-STOCKTON DROPS HOMECOMING GRID GAME, 13 TO 0 By the Associated Press. CANTON, Mo., Oct. 27.—Culver- Stockton lost its homecoming foot- ball game to Iowa Wesleyan here yesterday, 13-0, in a downpour. The Muddy battle was preceded by a 4000 parade of 63 floats, typical of col- lege and business activities of Can- ton. Turner of Iowa Wesleyan and Betts of Culver-Stockton were put ROCKHURST CRUSHES scoring position. WILLIAM JEWELL 26-6 By the Associated Presa. LIBERTY, Mo., Oct. 27.—Rock- hurst College, flashing a brilliant | attack both in the air and in straight football, crushed William | Jewell, 26 to 6, here yesterday. Although the Jewell team showed spasmodic strength and battied desperately. Pat Mason’s eleven | was master of every attack. The) Hawks scored one touchdown LINTZENICH STARS FOR BILLIKENS IN : CREIGHTON GAME Continued from Page 9, Col. 7. finally got off a punt to the S&t. Leuis 8-yard line. Eaton made four yards off-right tackle. Dirnberger hit center tor two yards. Lintzenich made a long punt to tt and then ran to tackle Scdétt on his own 45-yard line. Corcoran was hurt and _ re- moved from the game. Downey went in at center. > Hunt was stopped. Scott lost a yard. Rombaugn again tried at the Billiken center and was stopped. Lintzenich intercepted a Creighton pass on his own 40-yard line and carried it to the visitors’ 37-yard line before being stopped. Browning went in at right end for Daubner. Eaton made tw» yards. The Billikens were penal- ized five yards for using extra time on signals. Birnberger made a yard. Rombaugh of the Blue Jays intercepted Parilla’s pass and was downed on his 40-yard line. Hunt made three yards through center. Bertoglio went straight through center on two plays for a first down. Oelschlager replaced Downey at center. A five-yard penalty. for offside gave the visitors another first down. Hunt lost a yard. Bertoglico made five yards and Rombaugh * | hit center for first down. Miller replaced Joseph at tackle. Hunt made 2 yards off tackle. Bertoglio made four yards. Curtin replaced Ed Brown at guard. Bertoglio carried the ball around end for two yards and a first down. ' The Bills were penalized five yards for offside, and the ball was put in play on the Blue and White 10-yard line. Rombaugh and Hunt were stopped on successive plays. St. Louis was penalized five yards for off side. Naidorf replaced Par- illa at quarter back. Rombaugh made first down on the Billiken five-yard line. Creigh- ton was penalized five yards fo offside. Scott passed to Seciredion 4 who scored touchdown a for Creighton. Rombaugh’s place kick was low. Score: Louis 9; Creighton 6. Gazelle replaced Lintzenich at fullback. Eaton made a fine re- turn of Tesgar’s kickoff and car- ried the ball to his 43-yard line. Ennis replaced Edton. Ennis made two yards as the half ended. Score: St. Louis U. 9; Creighton 6. THIRD QUARTER. Coach , Anderson started the Same team that finished the sec- Tison at tackle. Gazelle received Tesar’s kick- off on his goal line and returned to his 25-yard line, but fumbled when he was tackled and Creigh- ton recovered. Hunt made nine yards through ' first j wane guard. /yards and - tr | two-yard _ gained four yards on the next day. | for seven yards. in| 42-yard guard. Bertoglio made a yard and down. Rombaugh was Stopped. Bertoglio made _ eight ‘yards but Creighton was penalized five yards for offside. Bertoglio made 19 yards off Rombaugh failed to gain on the fourth down and the ball was given to the Billikens on their five-yard line. Lintzenich fullback. replaced Gazelle at Two tries at the line failed and Lintzenich punted out- side on his 31-yard line after re- ceiving a bad pass from center. Corcoran replaced Oelschilager at center. Hunt made two yards on the next play. Bertoglio of Creigh- ton fumbled and Browning recov- ered for the Bills. A line play failed. Naidorf was thrown for a four-yard loss. Lint- zenich passed 14 yards to Naidorf for first down. Lintzenich made three yards on a line buck. Lintzenich made five. yards on an end run. Dirnberger and Baton went into the Billiken bac‘ field. Eaton was stopped. Lint- 7venich was stopped on the fourth down and Creighton received the ball on the Blue and White 45-yard line. : Daubner and Cornell substituted at end and tackle respectively for St. Louis. Scott made nine yards off tackle. Chet Smallwood, Terre | ®°™>augh made a yard and first down. Hunt made four yards through tackle. Joseph replaced Miller at tackle. Craighton pass was grounded. Scott made four yarda. Ed Brown replaced Curtin at guard. Rombaugh added there another first down. Hunt fumbled and Schwartz re- covered for St. Louis. Parilla replaced Naidorf at quar- ter back. Lintzenich tore off guard for nine yards. Creighton lost five yards for offside and the Bills had the bali at their own 32-yard line. Mulroy replaced Ford Brown at end. Eaton made two yards or two successive plays. Score at the end of the third quarter: St. Louis U., 9; Creighton, 6. FOURTH QUARTER. Lintzsenich punted from his own | 35-yard line ot Scott of Creighton, who was downed on his 20-yard mark. Hunt was thrown for a loss and Rombraugh A pass, Scott to Hunt, was good The Bills were penalized 15 yards for disputing the referee's decision. Rombaugh made another first | dewn for Creighton on the Billiken line. Creighton tried 41 the opening period and three more | jong pass and failed. Another pase in the final canto. The Jewell score came as the result of a Hawk fum- ble late in the second quarter. nS EUREKA, TL, Oct. 27.—The EBu- reka Tornadoes upset Normal Uni- versity’s football team, 3 to 0, yes- terday. Watts boeted over the win- ning points after a spectacular $5- yard dash that placed the ball in ed and the visitors were penal- ized five yards. ROLLA MINES LOSES TO CENTRAL COLLEGE ROLLA, Mo., Oct. 27.—Central College of Fayette, Mo.. defeated the Missouri School of Mines at Jackling Field in Rolla yesterday afternoon, 12-6. This was the first conference game of the season ani it was the first time that Central’s goal line has been crossed this year. ond quarter with the exception of| , “line, WESTERN MM. A. HELD 10 TIE BY ¢.B.C.TEAM Western Military Academy lost an opportunity to step into the undisputed lead of the Preparatory League yesterday afternoon when the light C. B. C. eleven held the Cadets to a 6-6 tie in a league game played at Alton. The Broth- ers, showing a complete reversal of form, took the lead early and held it for three quarters, only to weaken undtr the persistent bat- tering ‘of the Westerners in the final period. Ritenour Eleven Gains First Win in 8 Years Ritenour and University City High Schools were returned vi-«- tors in two county league games played yesterday afternoon. Rite- nour defeated Clayton by an 8-6 score and University City won a 12-0 game from Normandy Hig?. Maplewood was victor in a game played with Chaminade, 13-6 and Weliston and Principia fought to a 6-6 tie in non-leagye encounters. The Ritenour conquest was the first football victory old followers of the school can recall in its eight years’ history. Coach Karl Berin- ger has produced a fighting squad. The team went through the 13827 season without scoring a sing'te point but this record was broken in the Kirkwood gdme when Rit;>- nour scored a touchdown. actor futurity : é cane. u Hartford Hill Pay Me Line Stiasion. Belle my 4 ee Artful Henry Jovial Scamp — Rs, 3 — one-q er mile- Royal ee ogy 2 ret white Clara Catiron Also eligibie: — Joc Chanticleer Sixth race. five-sixteenins m ie: Hileourt W r +f Gem Ac Boy ‘anhere Srill Bootlegge: The Villian .bie: Flossie Mac Shackleton” venta rece, futuriiy. Irish Judas Mosyuito The Bat Golden sheen ony Crook Sterling we : chen 7 mit . r muie Plenty Power ries * Corrin riffith Dein Bound “So Ale eligible: Nintn race, futurity: Burgh Kelham's Recrui Something Similar n . Jointuress Dem Stanhope Hero lso edi Owner's Risk Laurel Bill a ith race, futurity: ar og Spaldi Two of Buck's Hilcourt Kazi “eile Ares Speedy Manna ° $ © t t H nJeventh race, the muue: Acting Buddy Santorbd Chance Slick Ripek tpying - G ork Sedwick Boy A. V. Beauty Dora Ridge .......... 30.20 12.20 5.00 Highlande r ee eee @e . **e¢-. 21.20 7.20 — we vaigakes eas ip —-+ Sie ime, :27.1. Hotsey Totsey. Judge Judas, xander the Great, Da ft Peace and Border Ranger a ape Bi. h SECOND RACE—Futurity : - phinccend Chimes 20.40 720 4.40) the Bost ocheth PE weden oka 5.20 F ~ to the © Time. -29.5. Red B i's ‘che. ight. players. Seasc ape. Count Sweet. Lover RACE—Futurity: I UO oa 23.20 10.80 56.80 sk scvscesdenbbe aie ses 4.00 3.60 ve e_eenreeeeeeee * + © & et we * Kentucky ot ia incky € oee rere te “ee eoeceere*e 8 ® @ * Warming. Sacramento and Coolagh Castle -— Pe ees se £24 2.80 ran. NINTH RACE—Futurity: Myri Pesek ..... i ead 15.20 re 4.40 Sens MOE kv sducesta wens 3.40 Mt. ame oo . SEN . 10.20 sair, Da us, Fine Gold . also ran. . TENTH RACE—Futurity: tnen én 19.40 6.40 4.20 TN ee abe it one 4.80 . 4.60) - - Ethei’s Fancy. . Stylish Widden Scamp and Master ws a Kid. Sereare M. HORN . la -| Garvey from behir v0 cH FOR § SREP By the Associated NEW YORK, Oct York Sun, in a om says Rogers the Boston E : by the Chicago Gul plus the players Wi ae 6 SON ma ea? eee e** and Maguire. "awe SEIS -- iia It is said Horns gies 6° --°"" 138 bonus of $25,000 fon : tract to play ; Cubs for the next zk a salary of $40 Alt The story by the -1 itor, Joe Vila, 1 ds His tract was signed as Ht a conference mtg “—p tot of William Wrigley, peseeee Ht er, at a New York Rape,” saco—S! — ago yesterday. = —™ - The deal by tained the right t is said to be the § tory of ia $200,600 cagh tor 4 all records. 4 an effort to get the e this also failed. | Yale 6. After an excha@ aie in the third perig®, aa=aa= At En captain, was laid ! é. &, ol ie “ti bas American tackle ito continue and rep well The third, as well ee. ie J. oS a” ee * N -) Nd! C rk . ™ — SE , Pte 3 ° 5 Ps em, ’ ...4 A $-- ‘ fal ite aA ta)” by ’ tit * a Hower Lang = De, Chan ig “The Sew A Satifed Thomas’ World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialiste—45 The THOMAS’ 801-802 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 411 N. SEVENTH ST. HOURS—10 A, M. te 8:30 P.M SATURDAY to 71 P. § ~ eames

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__ST.LOUIS PosT- DISPATCH Ria Ae aa ye as _SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 3998 TO AEA SO epee ores PRE NOR ast Atl Ap, ARR a .-1ll¢ 2 *Dreana — 405 ‘baby Delhi old : ® Morton Caldwell.112 Bid For 109 | *Azur 106 oSir pond joe Master Walter ate Warbler ..:... a : * Little Colotiel 1Ud Aspinwall Girl hi hj *Rose Hue ..... "104 Cimmerian Sun, in a COPyrightes « 2 *Panwaw 107 one Claiming. 2-year- York Stock Exchange today amounted to $3,621,000: previous days’ 200, claiming, 3-year-olds ; ) > : : } im First race, 81200, claiming. 3- LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 27.—Following are the results of today’s unchanged to higher basis, Inter- 2,756,514,000 a year ago and $2,431 ,679,000 two years ago. “ 1Oct 27.—Follo ‘s high, Banter oadmoor 25 Weather showery; track fast. Maiden 24 thirty- Ada Adler 07 t 2 oo, side, | FIRST RACE—$1200, 3-year-olds a , claiming, six farlongs: Start good, | lower and Hamilton-Brown lower rty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. 10 ‘ *Colonel Trick . Ge 08 ° i4 ue to winner, $000, $200, $100. eather raining, track slow. Changes were mainly fractional. Hoycrofiter . dor _ l 202 Total sales amounted to 20629 20) 98—27) 98—26 os—zce |‘ Satu a Fri y: against $500 yesterday. pe 1:106—26|106261106-—26 r SPORT wm |WANERELECTRC = NEW YORK BONDS _|WHEATACR ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. sales $9,462,000; week ago, $5,031,000; year ago $5,055,000. Total » und one-sixteen and up. Ha wiasmne cou low, 0 cathomel Whine iaieaneee’ so aii. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds |?" ane *Kublai Khan ..105 | *Seth’s Premium lis Me 4 116 3- hid Grass .. mt. . shi B ° won eaeliy. lace driving. Went to post :0 At post a minutes, Winner, jin the early trade. The following is a complete list of transactions giving sales, high- i > 5 Indian .110 Second race. ‘Tay - beuivaient Wagner Electric later sold at SECURITY, | Bales.| Hign.| Low | Close | Hig | Low | Close. | +++ +--+ +++ +++ eeerercveerrmesesececes to ; "th? . " shares, compared with 4346 shares %| 51012 i101 101—2 Ten First Grade Rails . Following is a complete list of CORPORATION BONDS : RI ACHES NI W TN By the Associated Press. | Latonia Charts | NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Total transactions in bonds on the New Special to the Post- ; pe 0 the Post-Dispatch Oct 27. Wanner Wleetric 004 bn transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $2,479,603,000, compared with ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, YO = White Way ....200| *Doctor Glenn = Miles Prior raaee: ; r of a doHar: that i 9 Seinakane os Cloud" F Pete er, National Candy unchanged to s, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and gas Cit Dearborn .......11 Cream 1} iG ¥yH 1 | ch 2 3 by Pandion-Schottishe. Trainer, R. Kindred. ‘lime, :24, :48, 1:14. Val est, lowest and closing prices. 00. claiming, 2-year- : : ‘at- , 2 ° : a : oNpveretiar pHa “OUP Be 07 TS stol | 127%, representing a new top price. GOVERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. yesterday. Bond sales were $12,000 | * | ' 26,1015 lul—3 101—4 securities traded in, with the sales, | Al Chaim 5. o7 | 1B; vl % |) O94) GU to OHO IN OO ~100) CAH OOO RS . ‘ , claiming. 3-yrear-olds ——— w.c , Am Ag Cl \% , Rogers Hornsby. Riot a He and one-eighth: sAnCvoRt ....104 oTrustec Crowe | Procne raced into the lead at once and made a fast pace in the going and es Oe eee ae at sr Am Chn ef db bs | 7100 v0 nee % oe *Pandosto 119 | Col. ingway 112 *Moek Hawk ...10% | continuing as if much the best and held the race safe to the end. Dar-fur was . ; leans m N Gas 6% 42) 98%| 98%) 98% 5 Doctor Rankin _: mardaia hres nekachee ee taken back repeatedly in the first quarter and worked his way up steadily after | SECURITY jSales) High. Tow.'Close iCi'ge | 47 Smelt 38 "1 of 1100 serif ian 07 Pe Tae = Bobis Amour. . coing to the outside on the turn andwas racing wel] at the end. Storm Signal Bk. Com 5/167 i6é7 6j§167 | “ Cubs secuk $200, 000 and ¢ ; Lore Ken ae P M winners: $900, S200. $100. be; higher; cowg, 2bc lower; all cutters, se es | | 97% ~ T&Pa lst 2000, 10121% 111% /111% Sales of cash grain made on the Bx- . rs. — Blue Aster’ /:21112 eos mar... ie eo 2? See bbc lower: top. for week, | CMSP&P 6 75.) | 5 | 96°” | Third Av aay 5. .| - 6 (06 | Ch | eaten Setareey WHE ae follows: | : e have made no Rea! canal aa up. mie St a. 3-year-olds — ; . | $15! 672-lb. heifers, $14.25; 1067-Ib. wesi- ae -* Trumbull St 023: i Bane wpeat g am, secretary of the R = ; Bash "aie wee? : ‘, ' + erm steers, $11.75: bulk native steers, . 04% | UELL&EP 5% 54 102% 1.37. 3 E Save z. 220 3 »)§ ee AG * Me $10.50@ 14: cows, $6@9; low cutters,| Chi Ry 4 96%) nion Oi] Cal 6. 110 ample grare hard § will not take nay actif ax » eee Pigs : + ee seg Re Pk aetetoe ~~ ; “i +9 & $5,356. _ ia | aie ‘ a} 95 | Bi 9 Un Pac Gold 4 68 88 % — 3 after election day. Whi i-?s itive, Cho Cho San. 4 ay eS immy | ..120! Laundry ‘ 4 : 39. heep, 2200: nominal; compered wi : ‘ Un Pac rfg 4... 2 : rs eal is made it will be . Ca oo we ge : wee Hastings’ ti; ndi lee stn f j D. 0. Hardy. (t.a% > a pa igen pore 4 Broa CPSM&0 con 6 a 1 adh gas ae Be 6 aa 9 pid co lh mag 1 — = yt ee tama : } » a ee andicap, Reenie be f t t pace, headed by French Lase in the 3 tly $1 3.50: 6. ' , £ “ge o | Boge TS. ; ~ ed in Boston. - ? IAaE, Flere Levy, Brookdale Devia .~ and — ate ane 70 yarés: last furione. oo gh Be | resolutely ‘and gained the Jead in the final stride. @i0 "sat ew 93808 50. ae kone COCARE, ry Sass A} 3/100%|100% U8 Rub 7% 0 ; No. 3 white oats 44c. Mo. 4 : ge Emil Fuchs, presid it q | Time. — id gone vaeen “7 Bridgecroom . ..115 | French Lass. in closest pursuit, responded w after reaching stretch. got to the div al 91 91 91 % | % 4 | 41%ac. Sample grade Hn s oats dbe. Boe F ub, also d : 3 antes Skin. _ = eee Oe - or Arcturus . .... front and only faltered sliehtiv right at . Naishapur. forced bac in first quar- oe Col 01 | 4 6% 1105 %' , 1U 8 Steel ef 5... « | 3 mixed oats 41 “ec. | ' a enied that the sg ome Indian Scout ..126 Shakitup ter. came to outside on turn and closed ground in stretch. Sancy Shore had no 1; Colon Oil 6 1938 | 11/106%/105% |106% | rian P &@ Lt 5. 100 % 100 % 100 e Dunkie, Lieut. | “Fourth race, The Cedar Handicap; fi! finished fast. Others were outru II utter, Eggs and Poultry: CCOC&StL gen 4s.| 3, 91 | 91 | 91 ; een made. lies and mares, ome * furlongs: — me OE ng TO gq “arin $4.7 78, ~ ogg Th 74. anew. $2.52: French Lass, = | 192 % W Penn Po 5 G | 4/104. 13 % 4 wheat Sprang up a the Steadfast ‘ **Pivmouth tay uned elo : 2 %, B Skip. Gounsellor Connolly.| « Belie nA HORSES. a? ee A Ms - Str. Fin. Jockey Odds to 1 in first hands: WwW ly a8 a result of comment 4 1 ee = Pans ; i : EGGS—Missouri No. 1 good cases 36@ | Crown_ Will 6s 51 = jemern Elec 5 lack of moisture 8 Sate Steen tie ‘4 West Wind. Bediord. Bill Hare. *Jotitiny ‘Age ...110 Zenophowe "722143 | Sun Beau : ae bit . opennell F ‘ea | 3%: Missouri standards, new cases, 38; Sere | oF Ss ...| 97% | v7 % ‘ 54 #9 99 #9 top prices reached. the Gnicame waedt ~rd line to score another | ce tree ae me i a ] io 3 My William Penn ae Ne : Scr ceeon ards, 48c; firsts, 42c; seconds, 39¢; coun-| Db & R G W gn 5s) 1 4| 91 ss : i beginning o Po own on a sensation @ By 4d. L. DEMPSEY. 10 Sun Beau, taken pack with difficulty in the first half mile. and seved under try roll. 82c: No. 1 packing stock. Bc; d g 5a ...| 10) 94%! | 94% jash. Sprague’s kick wae: Miles Prior, Fanction. Broadmoor. of strong restrain to the final half mile. began moving up with a rush when ready No. > narkine etark, %5e = 10:108 & 108% 108 %4 ¥ hee ch . Royerofter. Senator Seth. 116 and after disposing of Sortie in stretch, was kept under reserve. Sortie. restr LIVE POULTRY—Fowls. heavy. 24c: . | 61104 % 1104 3 104% d again but Army led, 12 tem #—Harnoon, Blina Hills. Balum. *Rixth, race, claiming, see olds and while close up in first mile, saved ground taking lead and after taking a big agv light. 2ic: Jeghorn hens, 17¢:| podge B deb 6. “0 12/104 4 G)1 O4 wy Gas ae em halfback, took “h—Martlbc Tyrol. Seth's Hope mile and 70 yards. tage could not withstand the winner. but was easilv best of others, Lawley began . 20; epring chickens, 24 Ke; les-| Dulsth BBE A Gl ai 84 $4 $ petions let the oe: n, y a c . a Marshall ‘Ney. Grand Dad. Gertalcon.| Sommy Golden .. i0 Frank G. scummy tiring after racing prominently for one mile and a quarter. William Penn bore horns, black anu sinad springs : aheiiee te 7 A, Riygh gh i 100% 100% 100% wa 6 at A oon | 9 ony Wheat closed nervous, 314 @3% cents n the spotlight by intere i Cover. Spanish Princess. —— eras + "Porto B aii out ogy hile showing the most speed for the first mile and quit badly when ters. LOc;, ‘ke. 4 lbs. E p Preved Sus i ig 03 Wilson & Co Ist 6 1 re Fins — net higher. orn. & cents : }. . «#20 ri r Oa. “ : 3 ; : 4 oO cen pass by Garvey and 4 J ALLOY. Moraceo. Jeb *Red Spider . ..110 eee 6% is ssdele paid: Sun Beau. win $3.14, place $2.46. show out: Sortie. place y mee ane : agp? ,: ‘ * rf&imp 5 67 ‘ Yng S&T 5 78 and pebeisions '& em nx, ‘trom “cont advance ‘ds to score the third : LOUISVILLE TIMES. **Ominous . .108 *Black eset $3.68: show out: Lawley. show out. B5e: a5: 3 ° : do 1 cn pr in 4 8 | 2 cline to a rise of 7 den : horn, lee Prior, Cloud Idolizer | O™ar's Double .110 Blue Beans .... SIXTH RACE—81200, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, one and three-sixteenths Kc: young turkeys, 3 ibs. and over, 40c: do gen lien 48 | a | tte bw eS = Wheat Bomen fresh upturn today. ow chie ly 10 an eavahes in quo- patton out ljown. A flock of soldier | me Roy *Fred Whitham 105 Phillip's First .. “ Ww t at 4:40: at ost 2 2 4 do cvt 4s EB * 5) Ts smoothed Allan's Co Re owe: Meka-| Shannon Shore 115 = "ente, bi. k. re: Bweep- Missile. Trainer, T. M. Doyle. Tim B44 over. $0 3: young pit menonl i Ibs. | Fed Metals ovt 78) | 98 %2| O8%%) 98% | Alp Mont & 86 tations at vernon | _ ae Weather cloudy; track fast 401-5. 1:14 4-5, 1:41 4-5. 1:543-5, 2:012-5. Value to winners, $900, $200. “$100' b. Fisk Rub & ....) 2/113 {11249 (113 Antioquia 7 3 5%| 25% Corn also displayed firmness, unfavorable dets tried a forward pas : —* Marlboro. Tyrol. ht aM pera. dn allowat claimed. a. — Equivalent 78 dbyaand ta — 170 = pg ae ar ae oo win $6.76. place $3.56. show 2.44: Up- Deli d St. 2.70 Hud & B rig “5 a ad Batay Pet 4% 4° 7 3 .00 mutuels wair; oc rusner, W 40. “Uv. eeadiaas MILK— Delivere In di s oe an = as the f 4 pouynLe Sg oo Boy” Peterson of Minneapolis, here | gixe “piace $6.68. show 3.46: Parole Il, show sal =, i 100 Coe a. © Oe, m.. 6 & R sige a cae Sel _ Ag Fie 23i “a oe : ked from was scoreless. i B ilove , terma yway. ) RATCHES. “|In Central 4%e | “o rough the lakes this - ephrae: aceite u. Dubric. last night in a scheduled 10 round LATONIA SCR 4 i a milk. 7 deat aot 4%) 2 tanding this PRs Mgr Sy se SS-ar Bcwk, Shakit- | States , ' . , 1; 95 ‘irst ce-——Purple Light. White Way. Mack's Baby. Claret Cup. Dumpy. Bean Ls go. Referee Chris Dixon stopped TOR dy Meriwick. Second race—— Amsterdam, Florence a Gris. Mesunie, Tir VE A MAR ee a 8 eet hee + now on Ligh s r, Deep id For. Matt race—Fretwell. , — GET BLE KE ie. » AS ' 92 | 18 & | Felons Win ac. the fight in the tenth round, dis- 7 “ae thant = ny . Sev renth eegaes Referendum. Mop Up, Frank Fullen. Eliza- “ gee ne ee tte 4 > Be : : for exporis than beth. Old Times Enthusiastic Edwar ST. LOUIS ROD E t. 27.— | Lnter {Tr rtg 5) Shannon Shore, Sonny | qualifying Peterson for repeatedly Following are today's vegetable prices: ‘mwtRT rfg 8 ot oe ; = saben ignoring warnings against holding. Potato price range: Minnesota Red aever | Int Cement 5 48) | | i. ES MILLIKEN U According to newspaper critics, the mr "PRIKD RAC ‘k—Hawthorne course: be: faaho sural, $1 and ruseets. $1.00: int Match & 47°, 71. 98%| 28 | ees 86 : . ' ap 4 1S fight, up until the tenth round, Other Cc. " ~~, | Missouri Chesterfield cobblers, 90¢ to 96C/jntmMMar et 6. .| 344 103 ° ane og lca 4 VICTOR, 6-2, OVER was a fairly even match. 3.30 2.98 2.90 | per 100 Ibs.: home-grown bulk cobblers,| Int Pap rfg¢ 6 A| 2 ly Bolivia fe 47... 4 . Ric ..». 5.26 3.64] @5¢ and straws. $1 per 100 Ibs: and/ Int Paper cvtaA | oO” | ; Rolivia 7a 58... ILLINOIS WESLEYAN R Racing Results {|*: | 2.44 | "Circet potcioce“atitecart, "bu baskets | Xc° Puaaatem &| 3) Ws | 3 -| B | Bordeaur Ge 3 ARREN RALLIES . Sweet potutoce—Misecuri bu KC Fuse Mem 3 Rs ee Associated Press. W. SBURG Tyrol, ‘Oh Sal also ran. |@ancy hall, 75¢ to 85¢: home-grown nancy | KC south rfg o estag ste poe mA Brasil Tue 5 tg is t : Tim 9 ; TT hall, 50c to $1 per bu box; Bermuda. 50c; T lat 91 52 ; YUMINGTON, Ill, Oct. 27.— TO BEAT O AWA, “ ie Rosh ‘ark ACE — Paice in one-quarter ; nal. oe 20 St Oe. wae ge Kc bor 4 ei 6| 505% {105 3 Brazil Gls 1926 | oll 3.64 3d. ) Millikin University’ . ot nancy hall, $1.50 per bu hamper. bh BF BA ..| rsity’s football | By the Associated Press. io terns i ». §.38| ALLIGATOR PKARS--Fionca enees | ROD oF is mm conquered its traditional en- , : . ‘k f : ore yy | VOM Dece ; OTTAWA, Kan., Oct. 27.—After Weather clear; track fast. . 2:10 4-5. Frank ‘Hawley, Fright- | $11 to $14. ates LS&MS gid 4831; 5) 95%: | ‘se > m7 62 | ++ e8e Zaeeees Wesleyan, € to 2, in holding the Warrensburg Teachers | , FiBST RACK Six ek th also ran. ee eR a SP i ae One See 8 %| et id 4 Britieh bs oe a4 May oats Pt ‘eee 7 LBM eanes FREE e December wheat \%. er os bedi | : ST.LOUIS MERCHANTS MXC - ers) tree 14.42 5.52 4.52) per, ib, and, $8 per % drum. | ; Sige 53. ‘was Millikin's first victory | ing more yardage than their op- ower (L. Fator iene. Oees ee aelaotie Flynn EETS—Home-grown, 20c per doz./ Liquid Carb 6s : se 130 3a be 60 the Titans since 1924. ponents, Ottawa University’s eleven gag 2s «4 Lindy.” g fg ooo Meyer) _.« S.8n 2.80 he oe ae per, bu box poe a cam © *o 5%s 37! B6% | 86% | 86% a ’ taur arva i . Dand: : CAULIFLO R-—Colorado. » to $2: | Lorillard Co 3s) z ing pase which carried the| weakened in the third period and | Wrack, Sun Hester. Super Kock and alien)” £7 4:5." bidincinnivod Gikncne” | REE gee ke SITE Tish PLO ye | How Ge & El Se al] % m ac woo ’ Oo 4ou : . Bad} . *e two-yard line enabled / allowed Warrensburg to score the SECOND ge a re yatta ai ecm otnienge. Anton Cermak. cHost. | nois. $1 to $1.50. ‘ LouiskNos B2003) © score its touchdown, | only touchdown of the game. The i aver mm a is , | Jack Alexander, dFlat Iron. cSankari also | CABB BAGE—-Horthorm. $20 to $25) Per! Lou&N unifiedés| é riedjo . > ran. on; - cabbage. 2c - Manhat R con 46 esleyan got its two points | final score was Ottawa 6, Warrens- ---- 7.60 5.80 nar. M. Grabner and Chicago Stable CARROTS—Home-grown, 60¢ to 75c Mid Cont FO % 40} Oe : burg 0. parr 10.70 | entry. bBloomtield Stable eniry. cR, C.|per bu box and 20¢ to 40c per dozen 5) tt 10 * Saicol Stable entry. dS. Peabody entry. bunches: sacked, $1 to $1.25 per 100 Ibs. v2. |102 (102 Time, 1.14 3-5. Purple Pirate, Malcolm. ORNE SCRATCHES. ENDIVE—Home-grown, 15¢ to 20¢ per 104% 104% 104% more and Acrostic HAW «Bs A. os dae. CURED — rirst. race — Olle, Mekechee, sentry |DOE; seeargl and romaine, 205, 0 oP) os eel ral ee Lass, Mildred Wood Kukui, . $2: Florida bu . . pe me rh sa; THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Ann. Second—Happy Bob, Baby t| $1: Louisiana, $1 to 6) 78 77 Ye | 78 hy WITHOUT THE Oh Busanna (W! G 8.00 4.60 3.50 ramstar, Majests, . | erates, $4. - @he 04% 77, 396 | 96% | 03% ner) . ; 3.4 , New, _ Billy . mn. CELERY CABBAGE—Homegrown, Mont “p rfg baa 5 103 bp |103 Me | L103 do bs D 62 cured by my Soothing, Gentl hod. Bobashela (H. Fisher iy 4.60 3.80 *k Eye, Know Me Gnoe:. Fisth race |'to Gide per lettuce box. 20/100 &% (100 % | 100 Chicroform. No Danger. Mo Shensnal, Bsnrietta Wildair (A. Co} 4.90 | —Oh_ Say. Sixth—Seagrave, Donna han: GARLIC——Cdlifornia, 10¢ per pound. Murray Hedy 6%) 3162 % | 162 % | 162% It will =o you. man } * ‘gen ‘ot Joh te, Hijo. Seventh—Morocco, Cross Bow, GREEN PEAS—California, @6-1b. crate | Wo. i con 4s atp| f Time, i:i2 4-5." Banton, Son of John. Golden School, George Groom. Igor, Tur- | telephone, $8. Nat D SMS 48.) end Examination Free. =| Prince of Wales. Single og also ran. aouise. Smiling ey ia Union Jack. - NOT & M be Bi | 99 TH RACE—One m = feather cloudy: track siow. i - Tv Ty AT Burke) B20" 6.70 4.00 FRUIT MARKET ete eee S107 %, 107 % 107 % Wriar Cliff (L. McAtee) .... 9.00 3.90 At Empire Cit : do ad | a we, een oan s BT, LOS PRODUCE BOM. es ie oe otk : 3 | Voitear, Dail. The Nut,| Weather, clear; track, fast. | ——Wollowing ate today's Se Damier Cal uXYcé ol December wheat Decembcr Corn oe =m = +e? Mer ‘104 1103 % 108% 21107 % 107% (107% | Cak 5 atta Se " 1 e “4 —" 04% |104% 104% 95%! PAM! PA 67% | 67%! 867% ye 105% 105% Wy 100% /100% — iad 52 3: — a) 3s = 4 is + Dm b+ Qn Ut Ce TS ey ey ae ser etw~ = bo = is heh centig tO reanintecinesinenen me SeS3 £2 Ske + as od — mf: . ~ ~ oS oo oreo cw I ts — OIE I eR OF mn renee 4a en Lp > | = or) -_ A s " ’ ‘ J 4 =? _ & zs FEF PEPE FRR FER Fe FF x ™ Ce Suto Se ee S52 S32S2223E2 °° A tar ms — BSees ts : ia * * : pee: “0 agp meen emeriaeatiinee va 7 . «= = oa FFE FFF Fe CF ¥ FFE FRE CK PK Nee OO ect a Chief Exec uliv eS. Jean Vv aljetin, ! FIRST R. ‘eu— About six furlongs: | Apple price. range: 1 1 to do ’ i Tie az i107 . e) Hor , My Coin Co',ector, Fortune's Favorite, Mariuc ! yarinette (2. McAuliffe) ~— a | 2 siy L448 on nee teh eae N - aa fs : ‘a6 2] iy so% | 80% also tan. bSalmon-Wilson entry | Acme .- 8-5 40 4 $2: ape. 85¢ to $1.50: ben | vyNHeH cvs Gs | F H RACE—Mile and one-quarter: . | , Sa eee ae aol to $ yorks, $1. a0: cham- | ® ; 104 _— 113 _—— Fae vets McDer- 12.80 5. 30 4.30 Tim 1:11. Greedy | ny : ne e blacktwig. $1 25 to ’ | : E Y HO ND aplepiay (3, mgiben): : of ani fe oom rte thethone -tonastinennngenen de mmeisenmantes OTE: OOP err TRE TET rere NR ee C2 > ae a 4 AT fat i ee Ve Mew Ce. Rrernm ccayg PRON nr apt

ee Se eR A ct: 3 ey wore wt a me — = ¥ ‘ie a 2 oes 4 eer ae —— ——Mile and 70 yarde: Clear: track fast. i | eae ——— 2 21 LIMES—1.75 0 $2 ner 200. | 50c | ' At Hawthorne ‘'s Chic (R. J. Fisher). 5-2 MELONS—Colorado honeyde , | * » crate | “ on “: valencias, fancy, litornia | ; * : track slow. 40 ae “5 oI ES—Ca 0 $7 per Located on Thi to Weather « loudy; Time 745. and ands $4.50 to ESTE i a: io + » Ge af : First Race 8 P. M. | -eRET RACE—Ha wihorne course: — Boe = ® Cap wéiters; 30.t0 7% or ~ Fo < y sige Highway ws ae Each Nora D (F. cy ae = 4 BR Btylis, Some AS Lannie.” Slow er — yg oe ‘County bu baskets. Toho :* Te 55: ® C ; Moteur ‘ ~ oke oF. or nee o. 11 ight ' Adie w “tas bsg Son ee 6 ‘Sixt RACE—Five and one-half fur. go ond . | ot, Biss i scicsinlaicai : 0 : gern i ; i j do oe un oge 9 ‘¢. Ellis)... 41 7-5 8-5 iow ‘+s sy Beth. | Sub | Hote oseomar ( ards)... ... + 740 1-4 NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET ee 1100 % (100 % 1100 pote © Street Cars, Busses and Servi Eads Bri Oceanid " oe ca A ES 1-2 | | ice Cars from dge saline fac etme on NEW YORK, Oct, 27—Rubber—Spot, | C88 Coper = 2 Stamndale (W. “= s.: J. x Weil, Gila. * 184 Philt : ; U § Bur Te 61 c py sicvaihi 20:29 8S BEE ar Festal Fa mannii FORK, Oct, Rater Tie be age : : Pay ‘B A eae*+tee . sc TC ys Decem r c war “tag < Thunder : - [DAY to 7 FP. M. : . er yg SO ee 5.44) | First race—Lemonade. Hide and Seek. . 18.60c: May. 18.70c. = % RACING RAIN OR SHINE TechTalk, Eee, rage] Naa = Ps nel. Anita Ki: __ ahau, | —Arcturve. sixth Dec., 18.70¢; March, | meen atl Car be! » Wateh On, Phanton Fire. "Voshell, Clearing’ ' race—Griffin. Weather dear: May. 18.80¢c.

Page 12

a ee ee = | B ests 1 g > 4 i & ie! % % —— tens ay" . » ot ~ *.* 55% iCom Inv Tr 3.60 6% Com Inv Trust war) CominvT 7 pe pf 7, x10\/103 % 103% 109 ~.| 92% ComIT 6% pe p 6%) | os 97 7% Commeri Sov 8.../ 88 %/| 62% Comwith Pow 3... : ' iConde Nast Pub 2.. Congoleum Nairn . . Congress Cigar Sb.| | {Conley Tin F | 78%iConsel Cigar | 23%/Cons Film In p a) @ Pie a nee Gr teres | | | « el she * S~ IS “Ibo ree wae * ett eer re o-4 SoS eae oro Se Ee ee ee ee * — Grote Oo OS ow wa soe po Secltle o eaeni cet enna a ee ee -) “a By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The stock @market today staged rather a re- markable ,comeback, considering the violence of yesterday's belated break, sober consideration of the factors governing current specula- tien apparently leading to the con- viction that the precipitate selling bad been overdone. ’ "There was such a rush to buy that prices in today’s brief session speedily lifted 3 to 12 points. “She ticker fel] nearly 15 minutes behind the market and total sales probably exceeded 1,500,000 shares. Some of the advances 5 | 97% Consol Gas $5 pr 5 7%) iCons R R Cuba p 6 F_ FECEEE FEET E % | 10% Contain Cer B .60) 4 2) ro he i ; SeSocouae © | 9% Centinen Mot wm 89% 64% Corn Prod 31 jAm&FP 7 pe pt 7 4 a Yo \Am&FP 2d 7 pe p 7 \Am Home Prod 3 ure =} a Am International Ty 7 1125. Cushman's 7 65 ts ov ty Cutler manne ne a J pod oot Vrs startling. Radio climbed 12 points te 237%, or within striking dis- | tance of the peak, while Western | Dnion rose 11 points to 195, the | best price in al! time. - Jt was a broad market generally higher priced shares, as a rule, moving to levels ‘gubstantially above % 54% Daviren Chemicai .; 163% Dela & Hud 9 iits% Del Lack & W | 20%, Den Rie G & W Devoe & BR A 3.20 ~~ 4 he Se He Se Ot Dit 19 —- is StI S oH Gre ti - ~ * IES woes ee ve) Co ne FF me! w of ~3 WG « mad may “19 w O'- SCs Gradi - 2 et et o =} Nos a -_ ‘Du Pont d N 13%b Du Pont d N deb 6 close. There were gains of 8% points in Montgomery Ward, 7% in Allied Chemical, ‘RefMming (old), and 6 in R. H Macy. Advances of 5 to 6% points were made by Cemmercial Solvents, Union Cab- bide, American International and Murray Corporation. sentative issues as General Motors. UW. S. Steel, American Smelting, ‘Eastman Aodak Sb, eer - = St pee os i? a f peed pet bt pet et et bt wp edad . Fe rE Peet et et pet ft pet Uieis Qe a@ Sre-ig-1S w' “ se LS Ute is He So «9 +9 & e+ = i» tb BF rt WS Fo et He HES HAs i? — 4 ~~ = bes rs ee ee - o i g #9 —# de » 4 eer er g 0 5 ee ~ Bnmtisk «iit ore BI YVinlbwsa eis ee — rnold Coenst Corp, ~~ = er RD et he OD Ce Or ie ee a bas - i merce bt he OD Ol ot ie ee ¥ Curtiss, Gold Dust, Timken Roller Bearine and Matheson Alkali rose 3 te 5 points . - Railroad shares were active and kept well up with the procession, St. Louis-Southwestern rising 5% points to a new high price at 122%. Some new high prices for the year. 4 i See ghee meee. % ee PF 55 /Federal Motor Sia | «% Fidel Phenix F I ist D> bee be be Cr me «i Giana + ~ “ Bit-is Lv eo] ne » ;* : FSFE ; PEE i essubugenueeyzess | ue oe i a) , > aa +> 5 x e 3 4 i] ~ ‘Cie She oe ve ere eS Bee A + al ee | Freeport Texas t 14 b; 4 ' 4 CHEZ SGE * ——— or longer, also were established by Gabriel Soub A...) ; low-priced indus- ‘trials, notably Jordan Motor and 11% 11%, 11% | 105) 1055) 10%, | 46%5/ 46%| 46% X10\116%4/116%~ 116% — ~~ -1@ 3 # General Am Tank 4 Pitt MR SRREE RETO E REE S eo Bares PO nee tems ur tS ee Auto 3) . uto Strep Raz A jGen Cable A 4.... wie : Called “Beer Raid.” The belated decline of yesterday apparently was jusi what market observers believe it to be, a “bear raid” made at an opportune moment when rumors of the death of romiment financiers and indus- trialists and other developments which normally wouli affect the market, such as advancing call money rates and calling of bank leans succeeded the wealth of fa- Vorable business, trade news and earnings reports and predictions of the future prevalent @arlier in the day. Pa eee we hae meinen sapnnnree © 4 ot ie © Sse Cw load (General Elec Sb .. “Gen Elec spl .00..; (sen as & E! Al ly | is ~)} ~} #e we See ieee S FERRE ~3 % Gen Mo Tpe pf 7.. Gen Outd Adv ctf 2) .(Gen Ry Signal §..' Gen Refractories 3) 7 /Gillette Saf Raz 5) 2 a Bd ne ~ wAAZBSHES Pa be me $ansasescs . . *. . . ~~ EN Cs cm te ~- 4;00drich (BF) Co 4, tadyr T & H rts... 2% Goodyear T& R...|' ¢ Goodyear T 1 pf 7 ee eK et FER FF Lend pe Pa ied (Gotham s Hn 2* | 16% Graham Paige Mot |! | 26% Graham Paige ctifs % J6% Granby C Min 4... 65. 'Grand Stores l-...! bs pt pee pt 1Q- ne $a ~~ 4 Ps ~~ ates tS de PS Ure ne a el | " ar > Creer e eas Qt _ ~ b+ aa es ehee ~ rs ¥ ~: vi, te ¥ vege PAL ty heat ae pe Biets ~~ Pe i res ee weed tl ree —_ # #FFS OF te 88 SSeS i i TH if iF a ge eet hE Peer eK EE t FF TKR ~ REF eiavEes ’ py eB: n& ‘ ' ‘ ’ ‘ * Gq 4 he Rg Mg 3 ¥ g g i 5 @ ~ “NaC ~ Salas ~ a Sob ~}*i*) er wee —_— oo wy dei eR re ee eee lt OO nape: eee et GI se pm: eanrimetE Seg ae ss Sh ll dal := bee ao g FF -— ~EEESS co. bee ble erausees vite eee rae od FL ; -_ | " ma * ibs bes ss , aa ‘ope be * * , - ’ . ~ oe evenever > Fe * “SF eee en - e = Se * * * * * * % mend GE teeneen we re Pir ee Pe Pekvsens 0S He ~ i pes a4 iF a — aa ° . ising FREESE TEE eaegy 4 i nee ste Pity we ne vel | to. 38 38 . wr € yi =] eg, SKK SST eTE Herr W : 3 if ~ ee. Shey 2 FFF ECE ~ & ule8ek an we he CtSeeFSusS PRR f Ber Ba ¥. ee FHF a ey a owe ts zs me ee af i # tol ae] i ebee 3] FREES FF Ne ee ee ty ay a) & ; ~ = i #e ow eR] ere -, ee rik we el e| *s ‘* etvirwr ve 4 $3... i = ; Bg z ¢ iS * a gi Bee i i She dadeaca B $e mit ~ ERISSPSERSSESE Fe TK Mere ree ere ee ~ E Fi € voglene.@ She geseekeents 4 “ bes by e "ie bre 2S GG Ot BS - eR e. eh ~ irre eee 3 — a -~ Ot pe rote > a bee ~ 4 Gaaccq ha 4h 1#ES bE ol} ‘4 tha wi : i rons ae one -eeuede ee mae Gee ot ze gt rit ate ate ee rs — ee ee Se ne ee eee ae ae * qaqa CLEH - Th « iy A e i) R 4 2 one S Ges Met eR TE ; —— AD 0 Gacad BEE ute mu eh ii o> = ~ ts FF nis f Ph eo pee SeSu8h Pars Poe BE nme ee am ae = o Bu FS na Ce a reer s TI & Sac SELET: ~ jee Fe FEF Ferre baie Brees “da FE riage eee? » fo 2 5 ee be. Fee reas GEE a Fee EE ‘Hanna Co ist pfd.: Hartman B 1.°%0 ~ FFEP FEE CREST FF os aoe etme apne one pe Hershey cvt pfd 4.' advance of 3 to Household Prod 4b: hb Dnt io ile Ur > December 10.34 @ 19.30: OE an yi en 19.34: Maren 129.28@19.30: May ® Helland Furn 2%>b SSS oR FEISECCHNSE ~~ ~ LOW BHM dis ee e-em i a = we we —~ Ce FPA x prices above the previous close on ‘weekend covering and more tra prompted by a steadier tone to the vod + ear Ey we 2 ~ eRe FR Fate aR rngrmi. de Re ae oe ah oe a i oe FB 19.2lc and March 3232 EEE PARES PET EE Chandler Cleve Mot | Chesapeake & Oh 10, : Youre — Ce he Peanut SeIeessore FPR EEE — we > Int Bus Mach 5.. © * 3 PT Pee Int Harvest Co #a IntMatch pte p 3.20 it eowew 141% 210% Chic ls 111% 106% C RI & P Tpe 56%, 45% Chickasha Cot Oi bid bod pat ba a Oy - ae ol elelleuleoel|s 343 int Mere Mar pid Int Paper 240... int Ry of Cent Am) Industrial Rayon : “) Oo Cre Or : $315 6 G5 3 SB Sls *lisieQOowriIgeas oi > Int Tel & Tel 6...) Island Ck. Coal 4.. oe -arbon rts! Collins & Aikman. .| gr “Go 7 .%@\eewet Kea Sb..... ae jio6 (156 |. 2110% 110 °3) 3 fees St 904 Johne-Manvilie 3..., TO168 (Go (|167 24,123 % 123 j223%; 1% 124% (|119%\Jones@LaughS pit? xifizl iitl it 2 91 3 | 92%) Mai— & 18%: S8ty(Jordan Metor Co,..; 250; 19%) 17%) 12; 445%, 23%) 44% > > 7 | 43 #(& C sSeuihern Ey... =1, 6954| 69 % 320; 99% 9S | 95%! * *% 76%! 62% Kayser (J) & Co 5, _1; 72 | 71%j 72 G126% 123% |128%| *2 37%, 15%/\Keith Albee Orphe , 46 34 | 32%); 34 1 Si 22%/| 21 %i 23%); *=% 25 | 21% Kelly-Spriggticid T | ZS 21%; 21%; 22 * 03 %/..... 2 % Keny spfing rte..; 1 m4 Si fj ly =! “%i 98 | * % 86%; 58 Kelly-Spring Spe pf 1, 83%; 83%, 33%, en LGZISBi2is 21s Ki 3% 56 | 22% Kelsey-riayes Wh 2) 75) SU%| 458%) 30+ %, 5| 33 | 82%) 8B | 92% vt%: T%&\Keivinator Corp ..; 31; b2%; 1L%| bo% ™ 4; 77 7 i 7? “Li, | 122%| 80%_ Kennecott Gupper 6, 135) 121 49/119 %\121 | Sls 107. 27 | 26 | 27 *1 26% | ST %|Kimney GR Co ..., 5) a6 | 9d%) 30%) bi 75 |. 72%!| 73 {| 3 104%; 537% Kimney Co pt & x? 89> | 93%, BO | % =4 1%} 1 %/ 1% j— Ay 7+, GSL% | Holster Radio .. 474 73%; THs; Fa% ti 91%; 92%) OI Me!...-. 79%, 5U% .Krafi Phen €¢ lta; xlth 61%; GOR, GLH) 1s o! 35 4 | 85 es ee Ley S2% |, GS sge Ss co IF.6vUb; 2 73%; TS | 73% Ms 40| 78%) 73% 78%| © % | 274%) 13% Kresge Dept Store | 1) 20 | 20 | Zu j....- 6G 99% 99%! 9B%/|..... | 119%; 87 Kress 5S BR & Col $110 (108% (1084, % Si 77% 76 | 77% *L isu =| 73% Kroger Grocery la | 90/123 % 121% 122%) “ 55) = 4%) 4% | * % 40% 36% Krueger and iol) .| Lid) 47%) 37 Ye; 3+ % — % 4; 11%) 1b%, 12%; * %& su 4%| tite tago oil & Trams... 6| 33%| 32%; 33%-— % 10; 30%, 3 | BB%) * % 136 | 79% Lambert Cp Gb | 2o)1dlL® 129%; 30% @" & 40; &% 7%; 8 °* % ~6%| 17% Lee Rubber & ‘ise | + 22%i Si %| 2l%i ° ® 4 84 | S3%) S84 nat 54%; 4442 Lehigh Port ce 2% 3) 48%; 48 | 48 % 20,118 116% ,118 ° % 116 «|| 84% Lehigh Val 3% ../ 3, 96%, 96%, YO%si— Ss 3) 86 | 85%) 8SR/—1 64%; 33 Lehn & Fink rr 3; 6; 58 ; 58%; 5B ij * % & 15 | 14%) 15 c= 37%, 28% Lite Savers I 1/60, 63) SOR; 36%; BUN) *T% | 88% S2igi SQR! * & 23 ly, SU% iLigg & M Tob Hou; 3] S8%| 58%) Sow! ° & xlvil4l (141 #141 — % 65%; 38 jlima Loco ....-. i 1; 20%; 20%, 40%; % 273 (272 (272 |}—4 t414; GU% Liquid Carb 44)/b.; 4) 75%| 77%) TS%) °2 4, 78% 7 > ee a 77 49 *%ilLoew'’s 2 .-..-|-. | 30) G05; 58%; wu | * & 5: 21% 20%) 20%|— % | 110%) 97% Loew's In pf 6%., oluteles [lus | * % x10) } eg em 19%; S%iLoft Ime ..... .-) #0; 1b%; TL | LL & rt 6% 6%: 6%) * %& 33%; 26% \Leng Bell Lumb A! 1; 3046; 30%| JU%|;— % 12; 67 | GU%| GBR%i © % Su, 44%:Louse W Bite 1.00; 10) 734) T2%; 72%, 191153 % (1314/5133 %) *3% 46%; 22% Loriilard (P) Cea. .; Se. ee ee oe , % “| x50:128 (2238 /21°8 }—L& 19%, 9% Leuisiana Oi Ref.; 22; 17 | 16%; 16% nN =e et i ae 96 | 73 La Oil ped. 6% | 5 —_ oi —_ = > 3 58% | 58%4| 5B%, © 41 | 23 (LowisG & Hl A L%, 132) 34 | WO%, $0 eee ot So IO% Ludlum Steet 3 i... 23) sU%: 78 | 30% 4g 1185% 1854 185%— % | i@ers| 35 (Mack Trucks 6) § up..; a dS | walt SL 2; 26% 26%/ 26%— % 43 | 31% (Manhattan Shirt 2 | 3) SoM) | So%) NS 12 114% 112% 113%) °1% 2046) 124_ Maracaibo Ol Ex | a} 2 i | 19% hy a s7&1 se: | 87 — 44%; 33 (Marland Oi ....! 18u) 44%) | 43% iy levi 3642: 36%. 38 : 81%, 40% |\Marlin Rock 3b | Gi 7 % i F tM, 2'4°7 4°7 ~ Lge? e *7 2o%; 12%iMartin Parry ..., =. 19 % 4118% 118% 198%) * %& 167 %/|117 %|Mathieson Alkali 6 | 12/161 4/1 % ssa isi 133%, va 150 jil+*, Math Aik W p 7; x5Qj121 1 pit 5i 53%, SS%; SH iyi & dy ¥%; 7D jMay Dept St 4 {| 6 36%) = 1. aah ts : orm ~s %)| 17°%% Maytag 1% odis-o% 41 Se | 3 ey or 35 tg | 35%. 35% vores of | 40% Maytag pf war 3; 1, 46%) Ly 30 123% 112% 112% ‘nays 103 | 77 Mctrury Stores 2; xl) 9s %) ly $i 11%) 11%: Ll 4s, . 73% | G2%\MecKeesport Tin 4 | 7; 67%) 16} 3035| gutei sue, « | 4336) 2a. |Mengel Co .....| 4) 38 | % 1/106 % 106% 106% \— 4 | 22 i 2£5\Met Gold pf 18) | 1) 25%) My Gi 7 26° | wail ee 4 4i%; +45 \Mexican Seab OH | 34; 37 | : Cay 1 76%. 76%. 76% — 2 20% | 17% Miami Cop 1% ...| 21, 26%; 26 le 1] @6%) 44%! 44% 1—~ Sra S8%| 25% Mid Contim Fet .| Sl) 38 | | 6| 30%, 30, 40%. = gf | 125. [03% Mid Contin Pet p 7] E112 %|LI2 4/1 My 22; otity) 55%) SHH * & 7%; ~%siMiddie States G | 14) Sj 3 8 egal 14; os 57 %| 57 % /— i 47% SU ty M-K-T neomsesce ceed 41; 45%) 2 ~wi* % 4; 63 | 62 3 7 109 ult M-K-T pid, 7.....| 14)lv4#) 104 0445; ° & = a5 nmi a -—F 76% | 41% Missouri Pacific...; 1; 714) 70%) % * %& mS oral on hes, “@ | 126 (105 (Mo Pacific pid ...{ 3|/123% (12244223 %) "hy 3, 9415) 94% 94% i” | 287%), 39% Mobdwk Co M 2%) 12) 43 | 42%) 42%) ty 30; S45) 53%, 54%. “1% $92 j,117 jMopt Ward Sb..).., 54/344 (337 | %) "6% 4; 12 * Ll & | 12 a | . %& ll 2% Moon Motor Car | 19; 7% | q% | © & 1 61%. 61 4. 61% — Pg 4% ~% MotherL Cualn .JvU.| 9 3%! $Y 34 2 T, | $$, © os ji 13 Mote Meter A..}|..; 2) 19%} | 19 ooo ite ine 1.8 218% | 94% Motor Prod 2..... | 41165 (15034 /250%)}-14% li 37 37 37 Scie : JU %| 25% Moter Wheel 2a. .: 6) 38 j3 | 3y 1%) 9744; 96% eT%; * % 954; 68'4 _Muilins Mig’...|.. 3) S9%_) SSR! SUM) *1% 15) 45% 44% 45553, 1%, | L283) 21% Murray Corp Am..| 251124 109% 110%) *4% 2) 2334; 2294, 22% —1 101%, 3014 Nash Moters 6b..| 33) 92% 16; Ll4y; LOS; 1L&, * & 2U2 77% ‘ ta | 93° 3 Park & Til Sa-.,.. ¥ 88%) s139° Lt? Lae qo ™ | 14%; 9 ;Park U Mines .598. 4; 10%) Sl age anal arulh ie a i 2b 2 jSathe Meck} ...1.; 7, G%, asi cei an ie 2 | 361125. Sethe Exch A.) 5} ay 20a o| 53%; sam| sai... | 22 || 23% [Bat M & Ent 2.92:; 7 30%) 53) Ble) M2 Bete = a | (80. | 14% Peerices Motor .,. 3} 19%) 433) 73 " mah orep ie - Fang } 41 es z= % Pen & Ford ee 14) 3S El ‘ — consiaintenassle =| 14%! 8 (Benn C & Coke...) 110 | 3214744 139% 142 sy, |; Jl 8% Penn Dicie Cem .. 6; 17%) 3141 45 140% 141%: "51 | 72%) 61% Penn RR Ste...; Si 6 = Gh, | 664%, G 1.3... 126. 124% Pere Mar Sb ..... 8/334 i7| 32% 32 32%; ° % | 2» 7% Peopics Gas rts | -! 2; s% 3} 31%} 31%: 32%) = & | v7 | 3D Phil Co 6 pet pfi3 1: 838 4 2 29% 2H 3% eo & | 39% 1 aw 9.09 19 9. 19.01 19.20-23 18.99-01 ooo = A Actual sales. 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i. eee * . 2 res : : 7 eos * ; « : > at . ax) i * =e Se OES, RO oe OF Ke a oa 3 ae Gm mee Be AN D—Franc. Db ° aa ha Boke . ; . ie on Wee pegs Se fe “seta, D 16.11. * 5 55) 8) 82%! 2K Up B% 435' 2 92 | 91 UY, 5i%. 37' 9) 99%! AO% dh e B52) 3] 92u/ 92% Gilly 1% 52 2} OR%&! OSH Vy % 42) 3] 2%! B2% iy; r 542) 1:96 | 96 | % (|Z ZG Ste 57| B5003%) 103 44/1099 | BiG Y 15 48 gi 93 | 9: . & % 5% 31) ~ | a oo 92 Yt? soso nnnncoocoasonnansoaannwonemmsenennseceansotacnscceonsonsncsiiissneaT ita y . & 5a | 2%} 82 Y % SWS My Hs 6% 37| _2)106% |106% | 1088 4 FY 75-foot high image of an evil spirit set a by the natives } A 48) a0 O7%! #7 Y is 36. 108% 108 Se: 108% ie 4 .u% 7 caeal 3/300 % 12.00 to /a08 tt a, Matis: ifehu ‘Epoque pit, Js -GY One of the sets be- PR ~| .) : . oo ‘ 2 4 Or es * he, : 4 %s 43) 1; 94% 94%) Bf = WANs *% “ef oe og A Sas"*-) stot" \s53) eee Las wide i V eect wor E lla ine se leading Sy Vif ee so | ~ ; . ‘| / wor be 37.) 98 ‘01 | sos ats S77 bhi siianamneniti varunmnmulldidlioe hobondt, den planners at the 7’ fe S2.j i) 987 | 97 +8 Be , ‘ — RMN IR Re: Nem tc SARE VMI LU LMAMIUL IM ~" THE FRUITS OF THEIR MARKSMANSHIP Lod Mw LLL, OUMMUUUUUUUL AOU TLL OOOO SIAITDEDIEEITEUSLOLTEETETLLITIOPOTETDEEDLCELETEEE TTT Ws = = _.5. 5. or eo & , \) N SS os SS RQ AAV AAAAMTN \ “5 WS rr eae WWW WWW WWWWW QB SS SS MO RS QA NY SS ate SS Ss yyy MO AS MOQ But when this lynx, which a little Mem- phis boy picked up in Mexico, grows up it may be a dif- / . oes a> ~e ‘se t eee P SPRVVLsVss_ sees PRVVVVRVAVRASAVVAVSLVSSVVSS .TAS MON MMW x SOE T EE itis MMU Se TTTTE St riot esol ca ere ee N NS WS >> SSS \\ NY IS SS WS t S W\ Ns SS SQA WBA WWII., SS WSS SSIS SN 2 5 Pat. te SS TRABALEBARARRALA =—=— i =" i Mn te te \ . SN MOQA \) AAAAARSA ALES SSS SUSEESS ) vie. NS SN W S % SS SN SN SN Mr. pe a L. > Gidice cf “Chamblee. Ga. and their children. The three sets of —— in the foreground are twins. SS SSS SG | she CHAMPION | BSA, DEATH-DEALING MESSENGER’ Liaise ‘hi eamamaianaaaaammmnemummnmanttti er, ~~ ‘At ee LAW > ie ee we te eeane rr} eS. Se ee egceede OL CHLULUUUALLULLTOLLLULLLUALLL LLL CLUUUIULUALAL LULL The members of the prize gun crew of the U. S. S. California with the target which they shot up in battle practice with 14-inch shells. +P & a. pho“ WON RQAVN SS s} 5% eee a een : THEY COME IN PAIRS th Mh), 7. Se: 9 Cdk he ddh daca dachhadaadddtndeadh-hath SS s Rhee NR AO RS ERD IY ITE 8 TG RL LE RIE BESTA SB ERLE ch . aes . ae eee ee ee oS oS > > | WS SW WAIN WS WN RV Va wVaAanQ{N A_AgA_A_AMIMIMIM]IM_ ]]_NW WH SN WS + Lah hahah h RE REEL EREREERSREELEBEBEEREARESREREALASADEE EAS EAARRRRAREALEL SEARS SARARERERERRARARARRRAR RRR ERE EEE DD W WW’ SK — s al . vw , . GR, aoe oes IT MOR ag RW°NgQ SASS’ > SVVANiIMOOiWN ‘ . ¥ SSALVRASAL N 4 . ; SSS SVS SSS SS SST SS SSS SS AS SRS RR ES SRR SR ~ ~ “= t*..7 7" bs Ae) , SS 4 } ~~ . ‘. Pr. P* “ a 7 ~ . . 4 " . SS a a on : . eo ee Ot Rg ie . “* ds ‘"s ’ is ““« ave Oth? AF a as : te PAD CR I Ra Rt ae ae > 7 > ~ , Le ne oe oe 4» See ie Rais at al aca, Se A ¥ SS a ¢ ns ; mY ~~ i. tk kb bb bb be bh be tei ete OPERA PL RG SSVSSSS One of the giant torpedoes being fired from a destroyer built in England for the Chileas —Internauena!l phow, :

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Be ee 2% ' THE a | , aR eae PRS vai Se Ie OF ore ‘WORLD By Neal O’Hara ON THE AIR TONIGHT. T will be well worth your while to tune in on this selection of best bets tonight: 3 p. m.—Thrift talk. How tc gave $40,000 a year on a salary of $50 weekly. By a Philedelphis eag:20-—Stock market tips. If yoo get in. on the ground floor, you cannot plunge in Otis Elevators. 3:40—Nature lesson. How to start a forest fire without any matches. By a Boy Scout 3:55—Dramatic recitation. “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” followed by “A Week in a ca Bath.” . 7 4:15—Talk. How to have fun in a pulpit. By Mrs. Willebrandt. 4:35—Music lesson. (a) Curfew ringing. (b) How to eat salad with tuning fork. x 4:50—Charity lecture. Pity the poor traffic cop. He has to whistle for his money. -10—Setting-up exercises. How to go to sleep standing on your head in a aang bed. _ 5:30—Dr. Rockwell's hour. (a) Growing mushrooms in a bureau drawer. (>) How to write and speak shorthand. (c) Do divorces help the second-hand furniture business? (d) How to meke as- bestos pie crust that won't burn. de) Stock market advice. Buy your thermometers in the winter. They're lower then. (f) No en- cores. . a. - 5:45—Today’s puzzle contesé. Who is the Vice President of the United States now? 6:05—Sewing lesson. repair holes in sponges. 6:25—Recipes. Mint sauce. By Andrew W. Mellon. 6:40—Educational talk. A col- lege is a place that spends $4000 a year on a professor that’s very learned and $1,500,000 on a stadium that’s solid concrete. - . How to 7—Madeline Meredyth’s modern maxims. Necessity is the mother ef strange handkerchiefs. A Friend in need is a Quaker that’s penni- less. You may wear knickers and look 10 years younger, but you can't fool a piece of mince pie. Bigamy is its own worst punish- ment. He whe rises late dresses im a warm room. Staying up lates makes circles under the eyes, Look at the owl. _ kee 7:20—Kitchen hints. How to peel 2-cent stamps off return en- velopes. 7:35—Agricultura! address. Rais- ing carbuncies at a profit. 7:55—Helpful hints. How to use a French telephone and keep on rocking the baby. +$:15—Latest bulletins on Al Smith By the Grapevine Tele- graph Company. : = 8:30—Facts you ought to aan Mustard was first used on hot dogs in 1802. When Queen Isabella pawned her jewels to aid Colum. Dus, she got a red ticket and King Perdinand thought it was a re- served scat to a bull fight. Aspirin tan be used for face powder by pounding it with a maliet. It ts mot stylish to take a straw vote after Sept. 15. A vacuum is noth- ing—with the wind taken out of & Pearis are just as annoying to @m oyster as cancer is to a human 9—Good night, all. You're wel- come. LADDERGRAM fb Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! QO} Here's a eweet one. Change Vine to Yard by climbing down a Tung at a time, making a single leter change only in each down- Ward step without transposing the remaining letters. Avoid words that are obsolete, hyphenated or @t foreign dialect and watch for eur answer Monday: Solution to Wash-Tubs: a Wash; 2, Wasp; 3. Warp; 4, Wars; 5S, Tars; 6, Tabs; 7, Tubs. (Copyright, 1928.) Veal Pot Roast. & Piece of veal weighing four pounds—a small shoul- piece of rump is nice. Heat roaster and add a table- TTT yet ie 4 P: F a Z rant f j $n American shops. The distance . —” . ery, eer erga 8 Byte Pe e ‘CORRS see aoe TOS tate 9s * Pp S Pree — SS" NEW YORK. T this season when the fall and winter wardrobe is of great in- terest one likes to know what accessories are being chosen by American women. Those who are not fortunate enough to go to Paris may find exactly what they want between Paris and New York is nothing nowadays, and a new and intriguing article has hardly ap- peared in Paris before it is obtain- able in America. Scarfs in some shape or form ac- company all of the season's cos- tumes. For wear with tweed coats there are numbers of long narrow scarfs of Rodier materials in fancy weaves. They are worn as stocks. They are striped or of geometric design in such color combinations as red, black and beige; red, white and blue; yellow, red and black. Several interesting light weight woolen scarfs are made of two tri- angles of different colors joined at a corner of each. They are worn tied on one shoulder. For afternoon wear there are long pointed end scarfs in crepe de chine, chiffon or transparent vei- —a—— Se tal Some of the most otiractive of fal accessortes. “Ty SAYINGS OF | Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland 2? ' ~ ‘half a contrasting color, such as light blue and dark blue, blue and red, yellow and gray. These are upsually worn twisted around the neck and passed through a heavy jade ring, under which they are knotted or tied in a bow. Some. are fastened with a square brooch of which the center is of rej enamel bordered with navy blue or black. The season’s wardrobe includes all types of belts for wear with sweaters, woo] sports frocks an even with silk dresses. There are belts of braided string leather for wear with sweaters, of colorful Morocco or calfskin with buckles of geometric design for wear with woolen frocks and of suede for wear with silk frocks. An outstanding novelty, in fall accessories is the ensembie of hat. shoes and bag of tweed and leather The hat and shoes are of tweed, most often blue or beige. trimmed with leather of a darker shade. These are seen in materials har- monizing with the tweed frocks of fall, and with the addition of a bag in matching leather and a sport coat of tweed or leather an ex- tremely chic costume is completed. vet, sometimes half one color and (Copyright, 1928.) rthe Big Rock. B By THORNTON Ee _ Children’s Bedtime Story W. BURGESS. BILLY MINK MAKES A CALL Travel will, I think you'll find, | Tend to broaden out the mind. —Billy Mink. _ _ + ERRY MUSKRAT’S new hotse in the Smiling Pool was fin-. ished at last. Jerry was very proud of it. But he wasn't a bit more proud of it than was Mrs. Muskrat. To hear her talk abou: it, you might have thought thet that house was her idea and that she had done most of the work. The truth is, it was Jerry’s idea and he had done nearly all the work. Muskrat approve of it that he was quite willing she should take to her- self all the credit for it. Little Jet Otter had passed along that way and had nodded his ap- proval of the new house. Spotty the Turtle had several times climbed up on the roof and he z2p- proved of that house. Grandfa- ther Frog swam over and declared that it was the best house he had seen since he lived in the Smiling Pool Rattles the Kingfisher said that on his yearly journeys he had a chance to see many Muskrat houses, but this one was beyond all question the best ever. All this was very flattering and Jerry Muskrat enfored it. And then early one evening came Billy Mink. It was a long time since Billy had been around. As a mat- ter of fact, Billy had been takirg one of his annual journeys. Billy has the wandering foot. He likes to take long journeys. But he near- ly always comes back to where he started from and is content to stay there for a while. When Jerry first saw him, Billy sitting on saw Jerry at the same instant. “Hello, Jerry Muskrat!” he cried. “Where did that new house spring from! It's a great improve- ment to the Smiling Pool.” “It didn’t spring from anywhere,” said Mrs. Muskrat, who had joins? Jerry just in time to hear Billy. “We built it.” Jerry gave her a funny look, for it was Jerry who had built that house almost wholly. “So we did, my dear,” said he. “So we did.” Biliy then plunged off the Bic Rock and swam over to Jerry's house. He climbed up on the rouf and made himself comfortable. “Where have you been?’ quired Jerry politely. “All over,” replied Billy, which really didn’t give Jerry much in- formation. “Did you go way up the Laugh- ing Brookc”’ inquired Mrs. Musk- ta- and down the Big River. I've been to the pond of Paddy the Beaver, Big Mountain,” replied Billy. “And now you've come here,” said Jerry. repiied Billy, “and I think ru abouts.” _ Jerry Muskrat started to say But he was so tickled to have Mrs. | rat. ~G : When this sort of catastrophe oc- - hi he a re i ~ = i curs it is weil to suppress the nat- = Cowen m ughing | ural impulse to scold or punish and Brook. I've been up the Big River deep in the Green Forest and I've visited the little pond up on the back “And now I've come back here,” Spend the winter here or here- “That's good,” and then changed his mind. You see, he would have | Spotty the Turtle had several times climbed up on the roof and he approved of that house. e be too much of a temptation for Billy to resist. “We would miss you if you should go away for the winter,” said Jerry. . Billy Mink grinned. “I have an idea it wouldn't be an altogether bad miss,” said he shrewdly, and then he grinned again. (Copyright, 1928.) THE BOY DIDN'T MEAN TO DO IT By Mrs. Agnes Lyne. HERE is no memory that rankies so long in the heart of a chii@ as the recollection of punishment for crimes he didn’t mean to do—things that just hap- pened to him out of a ciear sky. The vase fell. The new suits simply tore itself. And heaven only knows how the glass of milk fell off the table. The child, intent upon climbing a fence, is oblivious to the perils the procedure holds for his new suit. His clothes» quite rightly, do not occupy his attention. To expect a child to hold in mind such adult values is to deprive him of his own rightful and wholesome interests. The technique of handling the adult environment is mastered only ter repeated explanations and cautionings have made piain that such actions as placing a giass of milk too near the elbow, or turning a cart wheei in the vicinity of the mantelpiece, are almost certain to have disastrous results. to bear in mind that the child’s faith in parental justice is more precious than any vase no matter how costly. Kindness and explana‘: tion will do more to prevent a re- occurence of the mishap than Punishment and blame. Valuable and breakable objects should be placed well out of reach of awkward young arms and legs. The waring of good clothes should be left for state occasions. Fur- thermore, the parent's obvious dis- tress over the broken vase, the torn suit, or the spilled milk is enough to make any child not rendered im- mune by unjust scoldings wish with all his heart it had not happened and make him vow to himself to : be very, very careful next time. When and How to My Daughter, “The Man Who Understandeth Women?” For if his words be true his name is legion! . . . Werily, verily, since Adam first discovered that Lilith possessed “no SOUL” the Understanding of wom- en hath been the favorite pastime of men. Wherefore, then, doth the man who professeth to “understand women” show forth such folly and lack of judgment in his choice vf a wife? For, alas, he is always married to a woman who doth not understand HIM! — . e Alas, alas, she doth not under- stand that his ardent glance at the blond flapper is only the disinter- ested glance of a student! * She doth not understand that nis moonlight tete-a-tete with the Ti- tian-haired widow on the hotel piaza is merely for experimenta- tion and sociological research. * * * She refuseth to “understand” that when he taketh his new ste- nographer to luncheon it is ony to study her soul, to get her psy- chology and to discover her view- points upon office efficiency. * * * She cannot comprehend that when he gazeth after the bathing beauty with the perfect legs it is not with admiration that he gaz- eth, but with disapproval or scorn or purely academic interest. 7 7 * She will not believe that the tender caress which she saw him bestow upon the clinging damsc! between dances was given but as a mental test, to discover wheth>r or not the critics tell the TRUTH concerning the modern woman's kissa bility. « Nay, she will NOT perceive that his glowing “line” is only a scien- tific experiment for plumbing the depths of woman’s soul and weigh- ing her reactions in the balance! * - * She is SO obtuse! — 2 . He knoweth every woman’s emo- tions by heart and all her hidden potentialities are clear unto him. Yea, he can play upon any wom- an'’s heart with one hand and his eyes closed. All women are as One woman unto him—and that one easier to read than a word of one syllable. * - . Verily, verily, in ali the world there is only ONE woman whom he doth not “understand!” And that is his WIFE! * - = For, though he may have dw:2it in the house with her for 20 years, she is still a painful problem and an unsolved riddie unto him.. 7 . s Yes, she is the Weaker Vessel filled with complexes—and suspi- | Take a Hot Bath good if taken at the proper time and in the right way. stance. Do you take a hot bath every morning? You should take a daily morning bath but this shouid not be a hot bath, for this would open the pores and make you more liable to cold. At night, just before retiring, is the proper time for the hot bath and you will then secure the greatest benefit from it. A hot bath is recommended as a cure for insomnia. Hot bathe are debilitating to some persons but frequently this is caused by the bath being excessive- water too long. There is no defi- nite degree of heat for all. Each person must learn by experience what degree of heat is best suited to the individual system and this should be attained gradually. Have the water about body temperature hot water run as long as the heat feels comfortable. The water should reach at least to the armpits but if drowsy effects are desired the entire body should be im- mersed. 3 time to stay in a hot bath. also depends upon the individual. A good rule to follow if the bath is to induce sleep is to remain in the of languor. Some persons will have this sensation in a few minutes, others may not reach this state for 10 minutes or even 15 minutes, but this should be the limit for the av- erage person. Reducing treatments are excep- tions as these are usually taken ac- cording to prescribed rules and do not come under the head of rules for the average normal person. Minced Parsley. When mincing parsiey for garn- ishing purposes, chop it very fine. Then screw it up tightly in the corner of a ciean towel and hold it for a minute in ice water. Then squeeze tightly and shake out of towel. It will be finely separated and will spread nicely over the arti- cle to be garnished. Storage of Potatoes. When storing potatoes, even es few pounds, lay them in a shallow basket or box, allowing as much air as possibile to circulate through Palms and ferns should be kept awe from- and- gas. - — to aid in preventing them from sprouting er spoiling, ly hot or the bather stays in the | when you get into it, then let the |; tne geiatin mixture and is given in a hotel, how | Dlay—and then for tea at the OT and cold baths are both! There are the hot baths, for in- | -I recommend that you do this the at the tea party? Some small thing gt TR elelay. a eh te > > ek ae 4 Pa BP ebivines ites ai SAY HARP ge Be SRO Hee. aber ene wae a ! _By Katherine de Peyster theater tea for her. about six or eight giris. about reserving a table, would be nice to have? 2. Do you pay fer it before or after, and do you give tips? you go to the theater first? 4. How shall I word the invita- tions, if chummy affair? What a rare and beautiful friend you are! I am delighted to have the opportunity of helping you plan the party that you are to give. And I can picture to myself how infinitely happy your friend is go- ing to be, and how proud she will be that she has a friend like you. 1. Go first and have a talk with the head waiter of the hotel, and make arrangements with him. You can, if you are wise and defi- nite, have everything so carefully planned that the party will go smoothly and you will have all your attention for dispensing hos- pitality. The head waiter will evea arrange for having special flowers on your table, if you ask him to. For your “bread course” would you like to have toasted Englis» muffins and delicious strawberry jam. in individual jars? Ora choice of strawberry or raspberry jam or orange marmalade? Or toasted crackers with cheese (sometimes called “cheese delights” or club crackers) er cinnamon | toast? All of these are easy to serve to a group of the size for which you are going to entertain. Then, of course, tea—with a choice of lemon or cream. Have both or- dered. Or chocolate, or a choic2 of tea or chocolate, or coffee if you prefer. Then for your sweets course. how about an ice and little cakes? Or, if you wish, you may have only the bread-course. 2. It will make it nicer for you if you pay for your party before- hand, and you can easily. Yes, the headwaiter should be tipped. and day you talk the plans over with him. The waiter you can more easily fee on the day of your party. But, if this is the only “financial arrangement” that you have to make on this day, it will be simple. 3. Yes, corsages are charming. but a bit difficult for a party of this special kind. Instead of cor- sages, why not plan to have a spe- cial attractive fayor for each guest that you can carry. Attached to each you might have a little note or your visiting card that might have some charming reference to the occasion of the party—your happiness and delight that your friend is well again. 4. Your note of invitation might read somethink like this: “Dear Elizabeth: I am planning to gather to- gether a few of Mary’s friends for a “We-are-so-glad-that-you-are-al! well-again” party, and of course you must come. You will, won’t you? I want to have about eight of Mary’s friends to the matinee— I have chosen “The ——" for the Hotel afterward. Wednesday, the first of Dectmber is the day. ani two-fifteen is the hour. and I thought it would be simpler. per- haps, and more convenient. if we met at the theater. the The- ater. Please tell me that you will come to my party. Dearest love to you. Cordially yours, (Copyright. 1928.) 6. Child. 1. Genus of Amer- 7. Mexican tree. fean herbs. 8. Furious. $. Serpents. 9. Lifeless. 13. Cenic section. 10. Treason. 14. A boundary. il. Suitabiy. | 15. Fleowed out. 2. A nocturne. 16. Smell. 18. Liquor. 17. Reposes. 20. Bare. 18. Pinching dis- 21. Sorts. tress. 22. Sycophant. 19. Japanese coin. 23. Fiatterer. 21. Feline. 24. Beneficiaries of 22. Close friend. legacies. 25. Indian antelope. 26. Iniquity. 27. Masculine 44. Roman road. 32. Thing, in law. name. 45. Resembling a ' 33. Musical compo- 28. American hu- potato. sition. morist. 48. Projections. 36. Concise. 29. Relationship. 49. Introduce to. 38. French protecto- 30. Antique. 59. Irish Gaelic. rate. 31. Floor covering. 51. Moves back, as 41 New Zealand 32. Tears asunder. troops. Kiwi (pl). 34. Brood of pheas- DOWN 42. Minute object. ants. 1.. Imitator. 43. Fifteenth of 35. Winged 2. Plucky. March. 37. Toper 3. Periods. * 45. Title. 33. Gluts. 4. Bombasts 46. Unit. 40. Finnish runner. 5. Degrades. 47. Edge. ‘COOKING CLASS By Nancy Dorris | FILLETED. FISH. HE daily menu cards of hotels and restaurants catering to critical Americans show an al- most equal number of fish and meat dishes. To the diner-out, then, Friday is not the only day for enjoying to the full the many varieties of fresh fish and shellfish. The average woman, as well as her loving family, shy from home- cooked fish for several very good reasons, First, the odor permeates the kitchenette, the apartment, the halls and even the icebox: second. cleansing the utensils in #hich the fish is cooked is such dreary labor. and third, the bones! Fish dealers long to increase the home con- sumption of this food so rich in iodine, phosphorous, surphur and iron. The cooking of filleted fish— most varieties permit of filleting in the market—in parchment in the steamer or oven or by boiling elim- of fish pleasant to all. Glance over this recipe for OVEN-BAKED FILLETS (3) Three fillet flounders Half cup very fine bread crumbs Half teaspoon salt Fourth cup milk Haif small onion Half bay leaf. A DISH FOR TODAY | Persian MKoll. One package orange flavored | prepared gelatin: ome and two- |. Oe opener ee teen No set rule can be given for the | This | bath until you have a slight feeling | || Spoon lemon extract; one-fourth }a low bowl. Al! table decorations | thirds cups boiling water: one teaspoon vanilla: one-half tea. |/ a teaspoon salt; one cup stiffly whipped cream: one cup |! chopped dates; one-half cup nuts, broken: six macaroons | Droken in small pieces. Pour the boiling water over stir until f& has thoroughly dis- solved. Add the vanilla, lemon extract and salt. Cool and chill until a little thick. Beat until frothy and beat tn all the rest of the ingredients. Pour into a glass moid (glass bread dish suggested), which has | been rinsed out of cold water. | Set in a cold place to stiffen. Cnumoid and cover with whipped cream. Place nut meats and | Ted cherries on the top. Serve roll cut in one-half inch slices. ee —— ae neater —_ a a i Pepper Pickle. I like to put this recipe in the column at this time, when peppers are cheap and a delightful relish may be made at very little cost. Twelve red peppers, 12 green pep- pers, six onions, two tablespoons celury seed. Put --~=--- --- ions through the meat grinder and ten add ‘c ° * Pour er them boiling water. Let stand : : ; i ; if | THE RHYMING | ' : i : | ™ *A \ J

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3 : a ise aaa ores ene - am " ‘¢ “ a a a # io Programs al Standard Time : eats Mispatch Radio casting Station }- KSD 4 550 Ke, 3 t weekday bro 40, 10:40. hee an 0 and 3:40 p. m., Mar. ations and news bulle. interest to the Middle rices supplied by Mar. ; Service, U. §S. Depart. Agriculture and Prin. changes. e. rd time given at 10: the Howard Watch Co prs Mame te turday, Oct. 27 f. —Campaign speech wv. Alfred E. Smith fod iladel phia. a.— Symphony in ss. f. —Lucky Strike Dance hestra. M.—Twin Pairs of ‘mony. M,—Park Central Or. tra. turday, Oct. 27. sbur. (315m-950kc) ae. 10 Club: 6:45, talk: 7. Beit ; . . a) Com- 0, Magnanti's ; chestra, , rs > ouis (545m-550ke)—7:15 itation: 3 p, may not t he a afford yuy one of the lat models. Whin 1111 for an adtaker Players ; 8:30 the Bath, a (379m-790kc) — 6, 6 ce 0 usic (338m 560 ke)—7. 1 : ony in brass; 9, — ike pro : 10, Twin Bas Be iy: 10 TB. Pollack's orchestra; | gene Jack Coleman, tenor; : 0,3 9, Lucky © Andy; | . mu-, NT XII. ATTACK. Louis lived in the of a fool. The evil, it ‘to him, had been cured. ot rigorously to himself, . the others, except. when a unavoidable, such i times. He even shut wt from the society oi 5 du ring those two days ‘ came into a closer in- , Mr. Biggs’ ward, al- -an intimacy of curi- on both sides. For gn ‘opportunity simply with her; to teach ‘she was in the mood, woodlore; to show her | bass lurked and how to in: to tell her, as she 4 childlike, the strange that were 50 gon ie t he was always the r “aan servant. And he Past gne looked upon him ee that she looked ‘a with something =. that the restraint in ease the subtle barrier that ween them, was not , she drew a line ww 7 white and the red, bu ai a el he had inspired qa timidity that she found ‘pe umaple to shake off. The sf Putnam's white rage haa anew vision of things. know—nobody told her had played the actor; she had witnessed om uncanny, terrifying and “For her there would al- ‘, lurking awe of Louis “ And so, while he inter- se doubly, even exerted a of fascination, she never- nsciously feared him, 7 day Putnam was sit omg He slipped back ts old Manner SO completely was difficult to believe it er left him, picking up where t off, without a trace of ent or self-conscious- or apparently a memory of ha taken place. He never even casual allusion to it. « for the most part, he ig- and, on the rare occasions » their paths crossed, it was friction or quarrel. se Putnam slipped a weight ~her shoulders, and she con- this to the head guide. m glad that Clag has come Louis,” she confided. “I'm worrying woman by nature; there is no denying he wor- considerably, after the day ted to type. I think that’s ‘it is called, isn’t it? It is or Clag to go brooding—and too. This is supposed to ‘nerve cure for him, Louis. I think it has done his nerves |} good, so far. But he seems } all right now.” casually in the direc- Putnam and Helen had when they strolled off with intention of whip- a trout stream that ran close te the recovery of normal i gave no cheer, | he admitted to himself ir, Biggs’ client, after all, was ed to some consideration—at ee party. feasonable amount of flirt- | g00d for Clag,”” mused his “It keeps him in form. I’m disturbed when he shows a of interest.” Slooked at her curiously, ould not fathom the point * > mrtation is a flat affair,” she “unless it is really desper- think Clag is getting to the Ke Stage; I can usually tell.” PmMoved uneasily. ® rule, I don't flirt very elf, Louis; it is too much fort. It’s odd, however, to ed of it, when you haven't arly thought of it yourself. pever flirt, Louis?” Ook his head gravely, still at her. imagine not,” she went ™ probably you wouldn't ‘when you saw it. Louis, ‘think I have flirted with in surprised silen ce, his head again. Mrs. ghed. she exclaimed. 7 Mi Wouldn't think so. And do I, But I've been ac- ‘it, Yes, truly. Clag tmorning. I knew then Was back to form again. accuses me of flirting mDoly when he is in par- spirits with himself. accused of flirting ~ ana chief!” m Was faintly shocked and embarrassed; he retained =—=yY With an effort. Mrs. mi studied the toe of her “. With a critical eye, oc- "Y Stealing a swift glance "the Said, suddenly and almost a mind to ‘Wooked up inquiringly. a reason why I 2” MM added. “Do you, | ‘+ ata 7” . With You ” colored gic | the lake wly and looked os oD Fre ake ee ** *, 0 “7 THIS 1S FROM SYLLY T if “DEOR AMBY s lL UNDERSTAND THAT YOU ARE ABOUT TO BECOME ENGAGED TO MRS. CONWMNE — WELL L WISH YOU A LOT OF J ae, baece. |. ‘wReaegeae**., RPeevecas |)” o~na® WEE RASOAS OO OGD BOD This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb D OFa—By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch IT ALL SEEMS LIKE A BIG PARTY TO.) COME, BONS, I WANT TO IT WILL. OPEN TO AN OVERTURE FROM FAUST AND “THERE'LL FAMILIARIZE YOU WITH BE AN ORCHESTRA PLAYING QUIETLY THROUGHOUT THE YOU NOW-— YOU'LL. FIND THINGS MORE THE PROGRAM IVE TRIAL~A SISTER ACT WILL SING JAZZ NUMBERE SERIOUS WHEN THE LAWYERS ANC DURING THE RECESSES--- ONE HUNDRED DOVES WITNESSES BATTLE THROUGH THE UGLY ‘WILL BE RELEASEO WHEN THE VERDICT IS ANNOUNCED RAMIFICATIONS OF | ; ; * THE CHAIRS WILL BE REMOVED. FOR DANCING A BREACH-OF- WHEN IT'S ALL OVER PROMISE SUIT — R33 Gs moti o of esse egrets: Z7 f34 ; e a asouescesces A a ONG SeSHHEE Hi 4 = SERIE UE: Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten The Toy Zeppelin—sy Fontaine Fox Le d , A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch : INVITED ATS Bo fs j ye spray gl oR. $ | eye FOOT LEGGER OT HEIS A ae ‘é wpa gy (LL Mor Dine * Boarteager! SF THE PUP EVER BREAKS Loose He's aoNNA MAKE WITH A Boorlegger ! SHORT WORK OF THAT THING THAT HAS CAUSED HIM Te BE DRIVEN FROM HIS HoUsE AND Home. * =i ee. " = t9 ¥ WIFE ( 1 DON'T CARE a WHO HE /S J HE CAN'T SIP” HE (> FROM He /S WELL) A F/NE EDUCATED DIFFERENCE . / WON'T ASSOCIATE SOCIALLY WITH A BUTLECCER | Nearness j : j HE HAS $s C & Wee KT fg a Ws nde 4 Ri 4 OF “ FORGET fom : DEUGHTFOL +s PA BoTlesser W/S ay, ITANNERS. \< Busines a nf NAN IN HY HovSé 4 | L YW yi xn : , Dt 4 4 ag . + é ha . 3 i V4

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HE Mi = UPLUIFTER OF THE GREAT SILENT VOTE WAS SO BADLY CLAWED BY: THE GREEN EYED MONSTER OF JEALOUSY ~ A ONAKE! O | BUNGLE'S NAME I KNEW I HAD A RIVAL. THATS WHY TIT HAD TO ALMOST DEMAND THAT HE INTRODUCE ME TO HER. OH THAT BUM! THAT'S WHY HE WARNED ME NOT TO GET TOO EXCITED ABOUT LITTLE SIBWL. 1S NO JUSTICE WHEN A SNAKE LIKE HIM IS LOOSE IN THE WORLD! ic BUNGLE, SHAME N You! a OH THERE AND SUCH I> INTERESTED IN HIM, THE ANSWER 1S & THOUSAND Times No! No! THE SKULL, BEAVER. WHY LOVELY, CULTURED, SWEET LITTLE WOMAN LOOK TWICE AT A DISH FACED COMIC UKE BUNGLE? HE HYPNOTIZED HER, USF SHOULD A ck iT! YY Re ae ee Th B { F 4] © & Med B This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the e Dungie Family—By Harry J. Tuthill The eaver TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - Tae tANAENT TUAT STUNNING CREATURE MENTIONED “OVER AND OVER I ASK MVSELF IF SHE WHAT AN OuTrace! wHaTa BUNGLE THE SLY MAN OF THE SPIDER WEAVING HIS WEB BEAUTIFUL FLY. is fen a eel WHEN. SIBYL. TOON La lil | OARDANELLA by GD} . ) HOPE I HAVE AS MUCH TO LOOK Re: Ean MEAD 6 | TO AS YOU HAVE ie . id: Za G At JO LOOK BACK ON! f. ; Y : : wm ———} HERE'S YOUR Ii; > " , : i RUTH ‘EU WEAR THESE PALOOKA COVER, . ; i 2 WHILE COULL BE STANDING Give HIM ? PLL STAT STATUE ALL ~ 4 "TO SEE ABLE To woRKk, AROVAL LIKE An) “Acc)DEASTAL™ | } BES Lees HeRe TILL RIGHT. Ash : Tat Aas meen tae’ (| Amee > Spaces Mo TN eg” Ste af 7 j IF =’ Y i. AT iA 4 4 Mage inan WERE YouR owA ALIVE « / ¥ _ THe! : sRe LEGS , KG He's ee > ‘ ‘i cs ( BASHFUL a? =, os ¢¢ es i. — = e : fs ) o ) , ‘ is | is Th ‘ SS 2 3) 3 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a : Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a : YOUR WIFE IS VERY MAD- | ( JUST ‘CAUSE ! WUZ } ( “YOU HAD . : I THINK SNE Le a a i. 3 SIR. SHE TOLD ME TO OUT LAST NIGHT>- BGETTER yP MEANS IT- a ae ¥ TELL YOU TO STAY OuT SHE “THINKS SHES NOT LET ra 7 OF HERE- — SE HOME ee A HER SEE Si ni. 3 (MINUTE - J Pe OUT: i L~ ay GY -—Ml. = | Acme 1 : ee — . rth | | ; at RH ft at | i : if 4 epee “(XE F oy : an ey e g a EE ae? If : # ce ie ee UL C284 ye: seta “ ae ‘ titel : , — & 2 - » oe =a em _ ie vat 3 2 / - i : ° SSSA NI) HT ame Ps oa | | > @® « f me Hy Ht 1 i Mn iM a EB ‘SUPREME eG. O. Would Gre orcement Solve Farm | rh, 2 x ‘Satisfy Him American Pc By PAUL Y. / Staff Corresponc | Dispa WASHINGTON, ing here ye wntry-wide spea! of Herbert . am KE. Borah that he com] Hoover on so Bes of the cam porting him fo the reason that ition the parar ded by the ele mw water power , Borah said rt Hoover d that Gov. § d of being over charged in go far enough. farm relief, If still a belie of the Nort st which Hoo ess when it ® Congress mor Poncerning the -American po! . h has fought inistration bitt years, he said Heve” that H Mid be “entire] te Hoover's co of the Coolids Puts Probibi Senator ask “take my word f be drastic impr n enforceme! , regardless Mellon rema Treasury De rge of enf hand again, which seen of Hoov this own reco Thed to the dec Med prohibiti issue, and me but to si Gov, Smith » on th w xtraordinary ed by this re Por anywher in his of! Tespondents, ithoroughly f: , On every f Some of whon l friends, t to what vw m™ged cross-e Mahe sought te . Of Hoover wil “®f natioral is £00d humo: Phed on severa! wered every following re] long hand muy a verbatim ns and anew © Meat of th ——You are ®6 with bot} On the water is the diff Position and en your posit: = ‘ ator Borah — S°vernment oy mment of was me 18 opposed tion, I am tion Tha th him. wp 'e consume Will still be =® Consumers. £vernment tion, Gov. Smij Yernment © the public In the contri pater Horah.. {. ‘tet r' fuse t,* t hye ef b- "Oo Ofte On Pag