St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1928

Page 1

int Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the ‘Asalaolied Press News. Service . 0 wk -. wt $i.. NO. 56. —_~ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928. 48 PAGES. a | Ts u@ 4 He. Ms 2 q SMITH 16 TRYING 10 3 6 ¥ ; Why y, if G. O. P. Has Farm Plan, It Has Not Been Effected Earlier. _ Am | )PPONENT CAN’T TALK FOR SELF” r - jarges Hughes Has Been | -. paign That Nominee Is Not Willing to Make. ————_ ee The stenographic report of | 4 lov. Smith’s Newark = speech | 3 fill be found on page 4 of this dition. tal to the Post-Dispatch. ‘mW YORK, Nov. 1.—“It’s air,” Gov. Smith said to news- er men today. | | in What do you mean?” he was, Hd. it’s victory. It means victory. | everywhere. You can feel it.” | ov, Smith had been asked what) receptions, the throngs at the! \ilons, the crowded lecture halls, enthusiastic cheering meant to ae 7 \ thosy he felt as he entered the ‘ = ae lap, fd the Governor replied: is in the air.” By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. jaff Correspondent of the Post- 5 / Dispatch. WARK, N. J. Nov, 1.—Wiih 00 miles of campaigning be- + hiin, Gov. Alfre? E, Smic! ent SW ung into the tS 3@ of “‘the battle of the At- board,” which is expected c deshine the outcome of his ul fight for the presidency. choosing Newark as the scene ‘dhe of his last thre2 speeches, : *entured upon dark and bloody mé@. No State .n the TJnion is \gaore bittsr!y eontended New Jersey. Counted sufeiy in ith colufiin “xs long ago as ouston convention, it has ‘me extremely doubtful., At : ne when the ity In the Fast i ‘Onsidered strongiy in Smith's it, New Jersey is 2 sore spot aXe te | ‘he Democratic landscape. +. Yaunts His Opponent. | j4King for his evening “text” . sham Lincoln’s aphorism that : ‘impossible to fool all the peo- all the time, ,the Governor ged the Republicans with er-/ oring to hoodwink the voters nost of the outstanding issues 4@ campaign. He taunted his nent with being unable to ; e his own campaign. : le result of Hoover's depend- ' on “official: spokesmen,’”’ ne : ested, had been rather ludi- 3. For example, he said that ‘tor Borah was telling the peo- ‘mone part of the country that ‘abition is the paramount issue } ‘ie campaign, while Charles EB Mes was declaring in another “that it was merely a sham i®, Meantime, he added, Hoover best Was content with the state- + that prohibition is ‘a noble . . rimment.” ae | » h@ve made myself perfectly | whe declared. “The man fas not made himself ls ain is Republican candidate.’ | the subject of water power, ‘terated his declaration in fa- “£ public ownership, develop- | and operation of publicly water power plants, and he upon Hoover to say where he bm that question. eight years of doing noth- be said, the Republicans now ©, if successful in the elec- tall a special session to deal ‘the problems of agriculture, quired just what Hoover pro- ito do, and why, if he has a it has not been effected ear- mctions in Labor Disputes. } efforts of the Republicans to : he people” had been partic- . ~ 4 Drazen in the case of labor, : Clared. He amused this New f audience by advancing the Bion that the plank in the dlican platform dealing with ibject of injunctions in labor : 8, had been drafted so care- Ly it actually had been in- e wrong place. The Re- ie he : Ps Seaseres declaration was a e believe that injunctions tn ey ee F disputes have in some in- | Sphinn sy) HS tes been abused, and have eas 4 Oe } rise to a serious question ene legisiation. th pointed out that this was ed immediately by the state- || 2 *Vic- rt poe ae. e Republican party pledges on Page 3, Column ” SAYS HOOVER — ere en eee FOOL VOTERS | 4 quires in Newark Speech Assigned to Make Cam- |' BALLOTS MUST BE IN BOX BY 7 P. M., SHARTEL RULES 364,664 PERSONS ELIGIBLE TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY BY FINAL CITY REVISION HE St. Louis’ registration T «: next Tuesday’s election, by the approximately final figures, is 364,664. This number was reached to- day, when the enumeratien of persons absent or ill on the regular registration days, in September, was completed. Of about 2700 who applied for reg- istration, 2449 were accepted in hearings by the Election Board which ended yesterday. No names will be added now to the registration books, ex- 4 ' cept by court order. Nearly 200 persons have applied to the courts for enrollment on vari- Ous grounds. The registration in 1924 was 302,729, and in 1920, the highest hitherto, 312,472 HOOVER LEADS IN LITERARY DIGEST'S FINAL FIGURES G. O. P. Nominee Has 1,- 750,584 Straw Votes to Smith’s 987,795—28, 764 Ahead in Missouri. NEW YORK, Nov. figures in the Literary Digest’s presidential election poll published in the perioc‘cal which went on sale today, giving Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee, a command- ing lead over his Democratic op- ponent, Gov. Smith. The magazine received a total of 2,767,263 votes of the 19,000,- 000 ballots it sent out. Of this number Herbert Hoover. received 1,750.584 to 987,795. for Gov. Smith, or a percentage of 63.2 for Hoover to 35.7 for Smith. Some of the returns were scattered among other candidates, The Digest poll showed Goy. Smith leading only in four States ~— Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina—and Hoover in “44. Republican leaders, of course, are well satisfied with the results of the poll, but Democratic lead- ers deprecate it. John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is quoted by the Digest as saying that: “It is interesting to note that if the figures shor ‘n the poll are corrected through apply: ng the same errors as occurred in the 1924 poll, Gov. Smith car- ries New § York, Massachusetts Connecticut and Illinois.” The poll in Misouri gives Hoover 62,613, Smith 33,849. In New York State, Hoover gets 218,920, Smith 185,659. LOWDEN TO MAINTAIN SILENCE ON THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE Issucs Statement That He Will Make No Reference to the Candidates Before Election. By the Associated Presa. OREGON, Ill, Nov. 1.—Frank O. Lowden, former Republican Governor of Illinois, who has re- frained from entering ‘into’ the Presidential campaign, last night is- sued a short statement from his Sinnissippi farm, indicating he would not take any part in the con- test. “IT do not contemplate making any. statement with reference to the presidency before the election,” the Statement read. His only previous action since the Republican convention at Kan- sas City has been to suggest that Hoover elaborate ideas on farm relief. RAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, COLDER, WITH SHIFTING WINDS THE taser Han. 4 pidgin Ls. 1. — Final = & vere nd «6 ie De ve ead 48 A}: 8. Saas ees AQ) (fae eee $5 me MOOT . iw ccc 50 a”. Wh. obese fee & 4 Spee 50 i MS e4..%3 8 m.. . 1 q . =. ae 6 one “¢ 3 P. m9 Kl ie os o's eae a Bs hc we 51 : Vester terday’s s high. 59 (3 D. m): low, « ~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain to- night; colder to- morrow; strong shifting winds. Missouri: Rain probable tonight and tomorrow, mixed in frorth- west portion with snow; colder to- morrow and in west and north portions tonight; | Fireman, | SAVE THE TicKeT ! strong shifting winds, . Illinois: Rain tonight and to- morrow; colder morrow, fresh to strong shifting winds, Attorney-General Declares That Persons Still in Line at That Hour Will Lose Their Votes. Qualified voters standing in line at precinct pollrng places at 7 p. m. next Tuesday will lose their votes, under a ruling announced today by Attorney-General Sharte] at Jefferson City. The Attorney-General based his ruling on a section of the election laws, providing that the polls shall close at 7. o’clock, no ballot shall be placed in the box theréafter. It is provided that bal- lots issued but not placed in the box shall be returned to the judges, and accounted for by them as issued and not voted. E. W. Foristel, for the Repub- lican city organization, asked the Attorney-General for a ruling on the point, following the Election Board’s recent announcement of the 7 o’clock closing. Foristel sug- gested that the policeman on duty at each polling place should bring up the end of any waiting line at 7, and that those who had arrived be- fore that hour should be permitted to vote. The Attorney-General holds that the law would not per- mit this. The Election Board has an- nounced that ample provision has been made for every voter to cast his ballot between 6 a. m. and 7 p. m., providing, of course, that voters observe the injunrtion to yote early. EARTHQUAKE IN EL PASO CAUSES SLIGHT DAMAGE Two Tremors Felt at Chihuahua City, Mexico; Clocks Stopped at Valentine, Tex. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 1.—Resi- dents of El Paso were alarmed last night by a slight earthquake of 30 seconds’ duration, which shook buildings and caused slight damage within a 30-mile radius in the Rio Grande Valley. was injured. Two distinct earth tremors were felt at Chihuahua City, Mexico, and reports reaching El Continen- tal, Spanish language newspaper here, said that several cracks ap- peared in the Government palace and other buildings there, while at Guadalupe, a small town below Juarez, two or three houses were maged. Many persons ran into the streets and excitement prevailed for a time, as earthquakes are a strange experience here. It was the first tremor felt in five years. Clocks stopped at 9:16 p. m. at Valentine, Tex., east of El Paso. Earthquake fremors, thought to have had their origin in the State of Sonora, Mexico, were recorded by the St. Louis University seis- mograph last night from 10:16 o’clock to 10:20. Father Joliat, S. J., seismologist, estimating the dis- tance at 1250 miles, said the shocks came from a_ west-southwesterly direction, probably from some- where on the west slope of the Sierra Madre, CENTRAL FOREST PARK BEING TORN UP FOR DES PERES SEWER Work of Laying Tubes From Oak- land Avenue to Point Near Union Boulevard Started, Central Forest Park will be torn up for the next year or so. The work of digging River des Peres sewer, from Oakland avenue to a point near the Union boulevard en- trance, was begun yesterday by a hattery of steam shovels, Two horseshoe-shaped tubes are to laid across the park, each 23 feet wide and 25 feet high. This represents $2,500,000 of the $11,- 000,000 cost of the entire Des Peres channel and drainage improve- ment, from the western city limits to the Mississippi River. West of Union to a point near the north- west corner of the park, the con- tract still is to be let. It will be for a single tube, 32 feet wide and 23 feet high. South of the park the work is being completed. ’ {LONDON HEARS ZEPPELIN CHEER Sounds of Band and Greeting ~e- layed Through Berlin. LONDON, Nov. 1.—The bands and cheering whic:: greeted the ar- rival of the Graf Zeppelin at Friedrichshafen were heard today in the London bureau of the As- sociated Press. The telephone con- nection between London and Ber- lin was unusually good and along with the prompt and clear news messages transmitted from the Ber- lin bureau of the Associated Press came as an accompaniment’ the sounds of the welcome at Fried- richshafen from a loud speaker in the Berlin bureau. 203 INDICTED IN VOTE INQUIRY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The spe- cial grand jury. today ordered 42 indictments against persons eharged with fllegal registration. Since last Monday, when the grand jury started its inquiry, gongs have béen indicted. and that, N ne ths » . Before-Hoover could make reply, the man in charge of the talking 203 per-' COOLIDGE BIDS HOOVER ‘GOOD-BY AND SAFE RETURN and Candidate Cameras; President Pose Before Latter Prepares for Trip to California. ST. LOUIS SPEECH TOMORROW NIGHT Republican Leader Deter- mined There Shall Be No Let-Up in Fight Until Eve of Election. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. dent Coolidge in bidding farewell today to Herbert Hoover not only wished him a pleasant journey to California, but “a safe return” to Washington after the election next Tuesday. The good wishes of the Chief Executive were expressed after a half hour’s conference with the Republican presidential candidate in the White House, during which they discussed last-minute details of the campaign. At the conclusion of the confer- ence, the President and Hoover appeared on the south portico and posed for camera men and then walked out on to the lawn, where the moving-picture machines awaited them. They again posed for pictures and then the President 1.—Presi- was invited to “say farewell to Mr. Hoover for the talking movies,” * “‘“Good-bye, Mr. Hoover,” he said, as he grasped the hand of the can- didate. “I hope you have a pleas- ant trip to California and good luck to you.” movies said that had not gone over so well, and asked that the Chief Executive speak louder. “I don't know that I shall do that,” the President replied.’’ Second Try at “Mike.” As cameramen pressed around he announced that he would not talk into the microphone again while pictures were being taken. Then he posed for one cameraman who had been late in arriving. “Are you the one who missed the picture?” he inquired. Upon receiving an affirmative reply, he drew Hoover closer to him and said: “Well, let’s give him a chance.” After that he was prevailed ppon to make another try at the “mike” at closer range, and in a raised voice, he said: “Goodby, Mr. Hoover. I hope for you a pleasant journey to Cali- fornia and a safe return.” “I thank you, Mr. President,” Hoover replied. Joins Sons of Revolution. After his visit to the President, the Republican candidate returned to his personal headquarters, where he received a delegation from the Pennsylvania Society. Sons of the American Revolution, who conferred upon him a life membership as a tribute to his ‘loyal citizenship and distinguished service to his country throughout the world.” Replying tc John L. Walker. president of the society, who wel- comed him into the organization, Hoover said that “it is a genuine compliment you pay me today.” “The Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, which was ganized by those who originally fought for the establishment of this Government, and whose mem- bers throughout 150 vears of our history have with uniform devo- tion maintained all its high prin- ciples and noble purposes, is one with which every American may be proud to be associated,” he said. “Tam glad to add my name side by side with that of my brother, Col. Theodore Hoover, who for years has enjoyed a similar distinc- tion, and I appreciate your re- minder of my encestor who fought in the Revolutionary War.” Shakes Hands With Boys. Hoover began his last day in Washington by making his first and only call at the headquarters ot the Republican National Com.- mittee, where he personally thanked all the members of the staff for their work in his behalf. Greeted by Chairman Work, he made a tour of the offices, shak- ing hands with everyone, rrom di- vision heads to messenger boys. H; L. Gutterson, executive sec- retary of the National Committee, accompanied them and the threr were photographed together in the reception rooms. ‘Thank you very much,” the nominee remarked as he passed from room t6 room. Hoover leaves here at 6 Pp. m.. on the 3000-mile campaign swing across the continent. Hoover has some har days and ZEPPELIN AFTER 72 SETTING * - a : ) FOR TRI r STOWAWAY GETS. BIG OVATION AFTER ZEPPELIN ARRIVES Clarence Terhune Carried Through Streets by Crowd After Conference | With U. S. Consul. 3 WOMAN PASSENGER EXHAUSTED BY TRIP| Another American Got Ride on Making $4000 Offer 15 Minutes Before ‘Dir- igible Started. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, No. 1.— Clarence Terhune, 19-year-old St. Louis stowaway of the air liner Graf Zeppelin,,received a trium- phant reception from a cheering crowd in Friedrichshafen today. Clarence was smuggled out of one of the rear gondolas into the custody of police soon after the di- rigible had landed and was taken to the hotel apartment of John F. Kehl, American Consul, long private talk was held. When the young stowaway emerged from the hotel, cheering crowd= raised him on their shoulders and paraded with him down the streets. Asked what he intended to do, he replied he must first look through his mail and then decide what to do next. “I’m not worrying about the future,” he said, adding that he did not intend to remain in Europe very long. He expressed the hope that he would find a good offer in the stack of mail and telegrams awaiting him which would enable him to return to the United States as soon as possible, “Maid of All Work.” Terhune said that he had always had a place to eat and plenty of food during the trans-Atlantic pas- sage, but that he had no place to sleep and had to lie down wherever he could find a spot that wasn't being used, He was a “maid of all work” aboard and was well treated by the crew and passengers alike. The correspondents who inter- viewed Terhune wanted to know how Dr. Eckener had taken the discovery of a stowaway aboard his ship. At this question Terhune, who had been talking freely, mere- ty answered, “he smiled,”,and then suddenly became less communica- tive, saying with a show of mys- tery that he had “an arrangement” with Dr. Eckener which did not permit him to talk. Mrs. Clara Adams of Tanners- ville, Pa., the-only woman aboard the Graf Zeppelin, was so exhaust- ed when she disembarked that Kehl came to her aid. Mrs. Adams remarked: ai ee nothing to be proud of for I trav- eled as comfortably as was to be expected. But now I’m so ex- hausted.” “You must have hreakfast im- mediately, or you'll faint,” Kehl replied. Passengers Highly Pleased. The American passengers of the Graf Zeppelin paid high praise to the airship and said they would not have missed the trip for any- thing. Hans Nolde of Reading, Pa.: Donald Casto of Columbus, O.; Paul Marko of Brooklyn, and Jo- seph Jessel of New York said that they were so excited last night that they sat up and played cards. Champagne was served. One of the thrills of the journey, the men'said, was flying over Dijon. France, the lights of the city being visible despite tha elevation at which the airship was then flying. “The view from the Zeppelin as we hovered above Friedrichshafen and Lake Constance was one of overwhelming beauty,” Nolde said. He remarked that the voyage had possibly cured him of smoking, for like the other passengers, he had to abstain from it during the trip. Gets Cigarette on Landing. “When on landing,” he contin- ued, “I was handed a cigarette— an American cigarette at that—the first @ne did Rot taste at all. Even the second one failed to please me. Maybe it means that I am through with smoking.” William Ullman of New York Continued on Page 2, Column &, Continued-om Page 2, Column 4. where a | lowe ~ President in on Danghtatly Wed | —Associated Press l’hoto. Miss ALICIA’ CALLES, daughter of the President of Mexico, whose marriage to Jorge Almada of Mexico City will be fol- lowed by a honeymoon tour ir around the world. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN CROWD DOES ITS OWN BROADCASTING Individuals Push Announcer. Aside to Send Personal Greetings to All Parts. of Europe. Dy the Associated Press. FRIED RICHSHAFEN, Ger- many, Nov. 1.—Mothers in Nizhni- Novgorod, sweethearts in Jerusa- lem, friends in Geneva, Vienna, Sofia, Riga or Stockholm were en- abled in the early hours this morn- ing to hear familiar voices.sending them greetings from Friedrichs- hafen, The local broadcasting apparatus was hooked up with 34 European systems. Many of those who had gathered at the airdrome to await the arrival of the Graf, Zeppelin profited by the lull in the pro- ceedings, when the announcer evi- dently had difficulty in keeping up running comment. They merely rushed the anouncer aside, placed themselves before the microphone and broadcast in their native lan- guage—such a message as this: “Hello mother, if you happen to be listening in at Nizhni-Novgorod, please note that your son is stand- ing in the ’Friendrichshafen air- drome, and sends you affentionate greetings through the air.” The announcer good humoredly permitted these interruptions. MERCHANT SLAIN IN HOME BY BURGLARS; $2000 STOLEN ee ee Shot Down When He Resists; Wife and Child in Next Room at Time. By the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE; Pa., Nov. 1. A. J. Waufer, 48. Plains Township merchant, was shot to death in his bedroom early this morning 0vy masked burglars, who escaped with $2000 in cash and checks which the victim had secreted in his bed. Kaufer received considerable currency from mine workers run- ning accounts in his business place yesterday, after three big coal com-. panies paid their employes, and police think the burglars thought he had a large amount of cash. When Kaufer resisted efforts of the men to search his place, they fired two shots into his body and ran- sacked the bed, while Kaufer’s wife and six children cowered in fear in the next room. $5000 AWARD TO SCHOOL HEAD Miss Berry of Georgia Gets Maga- zine’s Achievement Prize. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The Pic- torial Review's $5000 annual achievement award for 1927 was bestowed yesterday on Miss Martha Berry of Rome, Ga. She received the award for her establishment of the Berry School at Mount Ber- ry, Ga., for under-privileged Moun- tain children. The school, which Miss Berry began 27 years ago in a little cabin on her father’s estate, now has 50 buildings and occupies 10,000 acres. The award is given each year to the American woman thought to have made the most distinctive achievement through individual social welfare. ALDERMEN T0:VOTE ON ONE-WAY TRAFFIC Olive - Locust Bill Favorably Reported by Committee— Merchants Protest. An ordinance making one-way traffic thoroughfares of Olive and Locyst streets east of boulevard, which was opposed by Twelfth downtown merchants at a public hearing today before the Legisla- tive Committee of the Board of Aldermen, was reported favorably by the committee at the conclusion of the hearing. It will come up before the board for a vote a weex from tomorrow. The ordinance, if passed by tha board, is to be effective only from next Dec. 1 to midnight of March 31, 1929, after which, if it pfoves unsatisfactory as a means of re- lieving traffic congestion or causes any great loss to merchants, it will automatically become ineffective. Under the provisions of the cr- dinance only eastbound traffic, in- cluding street cars, could move in Olive street from street, from Fou would serve only westbound traf- with westbound street cars over fic, turning south Olive and thence Public Service Co. ordinance to bear the entire cost vard to Fourth street, Twelfth bouie- rth to Twelcth, Twelfth westward. The of rerouting its cars. Representatives of the Public } Service Co. and Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks were the only ones present at the hearing advo- eating the change, Director Brooks was such, par- ticularly on Olive street downtown, due to the widening of Olive street that something stating congesti 1 west of Twelfth, must be don at once, He pro- posed the ordinance as an experi- mental measure. The merchants, Biundell ~-on the ground it loss of business t Olive and Locust. chants attended t 30 were stricken and three died cause yesterday. . day showed a@ local butcher, t e headed by F. Z. Salomon of Famous-Barr and T. H. of Scrusges-Vandervoort- Barney Co., opposed the ordinance would cause a o merchants on About 40 mer- he hearing and all concurred in the views of Salo- mon and Blundell. 30 Stricken With Blindness. fp the Associated Preas. JERUSALEM, Oct. 31 (Jewish Telegraphic )—-Inhabitents Agency of the Arab village Ras Akmar, near Safed, believed the curse of Allah had come upon them when with blindness without Visible Investigation to-/) i. of those affected r efforts {in letters, art, science or had eaten mutton perchance ‘from. 7 while Lovust to agrees in the CANNON AND BELLS GREET BIG DIRIGIBLE IN GERMANY. Airship Over Friedrichs- hafen 69 Hours After Leaving U. S., but Waits for Daylight to Land. WELCOMING CROWD ENDANGERS VESSEL Town Stayed Up All Night to Cheer Trans - Atlantic A‘r Liner — Stowaway Met by Consul. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Nov. 1.— Having landed passengers and a stowaway from America, the Graf Zeppelin was safe in its hangar today with a new Yecord for a trans-Atlantic. flight by airship to her credit. “3 The. round cuidien tapes flight over (12:06 a. m. Bt, Louis time}e” . dirigible had covered more 10,000 miles since starting f Friedrichshafen on Oct, 11° Lakehurst, N. J. Since Lakehurst at 12:64 a, m.. standard time, Monday, the a had covered oO 4000. miles and landed drome at 4,50) Cen than two around Yr the ligh facilities Sela quate for a night Yanding. A boisterous crowd which broke through police lihes was eager to. ca a glimpse of Clarence Ter- pee the 19-year-old | St. Louis y. “Where’s Terhune?” the Ay come Zeppelin to meet was seen at the window of 2 ship's kitchen wearing an over- coat with the collar turned up. A few minutes later a. official handed Ter seen reading with the assistance of Kehl, Later Terhune apparent- ly was spirited out of the | by a side door to the ment of the crowd. "tg tered the door of the cabin Mra. Clara Adams of Tannersville, Pa., the only woman aboard, was — standing in the doorway. She was — greeted with loud cheers. A few minutes later the 21 passengers aboard, some of whom had made the trip to America’ and retern by the airship. landed. Mra. Adams being among the first. The passengers and erew had great difficulty in getting out of the hangar into which part of the crowd had made ‘its way while. thousands Alles and ‘The ‘ Star @pangied irship. The Graf Zeppelin almost came to grief on landing “ay oe on 3 * “ et » os wig ~~ ae - oS ee 4 ei a ‘ , Oo | 4 a > Sareea x Any aL, " Ly - . LO ae ae . He . oal Bee, ONAN : Sa 7 Lg - 3 oa - at . ¢ ay ~ we ; : ‘ Gin ag Ok AS MD ARE DAE 4 ¥e j wag ee ae: Ye ae, Ae Sl He MS ‘ 5 ony = Fy ‘ Paver ok ee: iY ee yk” aie eet 4. linen, ENG RS ein 0g ily Seige 7% od ean ve - Se oy a ee, ue

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" _ sa tn ak. Suilieen “ Sa. a ca " >* Sree i 9 ae «torte, or 4 > - "1 «= Se ee = . > Py Ne re ee ah oe se ie “al ~ mers te le ee ee er ae m . ¥S DR We Re sy seeccres We hue Bg ale Bip Par th any Uae etapa $igiare PO ae a Spt ea Set hs - ™ 2 ‘ a ane, 2 ee a a : mie ? we : i 7 eS ise? ! Wigs tid iff aaaeee bin! Ld ide det debi teh seth apete sper oetetagRNCaEnt 8: NOVEMBER 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS PQST- DISPATCH Zeppelin Lands After 72 Hours in Air Continued From Page One. night and this meant that the townsfolk did not go to sleep for fear of missing the landing. Thousands of spectators even re- fused to budge from the aidrome, although their feet were soaked with dew. When the dirigible ap- proached those who had remained in the cafes and restaurants rushed north winds have taken 15 hours less than it did had the weather been anything “but we however, now set about building a constructionally stronger Then speaking with great em- “After:my experiences, this ship isy _ We must have faster and stronger to the airdrome by every conceiv- able means of locomotion,. probably the oddest being a baby carriage in which sat two men holding Amer- ican and German flags. The vehi- cle was hitched to an ancient auto- mobile. The police had taken what ap- peared careful precautions to rope off: the crowds from the landing field, but no sooner had the gon- dolas touched the ground than the jubilant mob broke through and upset all the police calculations When the command was given to) the crowd marched along andj helped pull, Theodore Von Guerard, Minister of Transportation, was the first to enter the main gondolas when the ship landed. He congratulated Dr. Eckener. He was followed by Frau Eckener and various Officials, in- cluding Consul Kehl. “T am rejoiced to be able to be present at this most wonderful re- ception of the Zeppelin by the peo- ple of Friedrichshafen,” Keh! said. “The voyage was a marvelous feat and established a new tie between the United States and Germany and constituted a new link between the German and American people.” Dr. Eckener for a long time re- mained invisible to the crowd, and when he finally emerged from the great ship he was greeted by thun- derous cheers. He had great dif- ficulty in making his way through the crowd and afterward laughingly said that the most difficult part of the voyage was getting out of the gondola. Customs Officers Jeered and Cheered., Meanwhile Capt. Lehmann and Capt. Flemming superintended un- loading of the mail and baggage. When Customs officers mounted the gangway there were derisive yells by the crowd which evidently thought that all formalities should have been waived, but when they emerged again only five minutes later they were. greeted with cheers. Commander M. R. Pierce, execu- tive officer of the Lakehurst Na- val Air Station; Lieut. G. W. Set- tle, engineer officer of the Los Angeles, and Lieut. C. EwBauch, watch officer of the Los Angeles, who had made the voyage as guest observers, left the airship in their naval uniforms. After the departure of the crew and passengers all of whom de- clared that they must first have ‘a long sleep, the crowds slowly and reluctantly dispersed. The passengers went to a hotel in Friedrichshafen where they had ’ alsfast. As the Americans came down the gangplank they found it necessary to carry their baggage to various parts of the field to be called for later by hotel porters as no arrangements had been made for its transportation to a hotel. Cannon Herald Approach. Salvos from cannon roused the sleeping populace of Friedrichsha- fen when the airship approached the shore of Lake Constance. The people rushed for the where crews of the Zeppelin works were already assembled. It was raining, but there was no wind. Large details of police and geveral companies of soldiers held the throng in check when the great grap ship swung toward the hangar two hours later. Bright lights shone from the cabin windows as the airliner sped low and fast from the northwest. As crowds cheered and bands played the Graf Zeppelin swept over the airdrome at 4:50 2. m.,, al- lowing the eager throng but a brief glimpse of her great. form, she passed rapidly out of sight. A little later the airship again appeared over Lake Constance. The vallage church bells were ringing in welcome and numerous search- lights played on the silver-gray sides ef the craft. The airship began to descend slowly at 7:02 a.m. Hawsers were thrown out and the landing crew grabbed them. Four minutes later the Zeppelin was at rest and the ground crew began to draw her to- ward the hangar, in which she was placed at 7:30 a. m. Crowd Eats Breakfast, Realizing that the Zeppelin would have to wait for dawn be- fore landing, the crowd began to think of breakfast. Sandwiches and thermos bottles appeared. As those on the ground ate and drank the airship again came over the airdrome.. It flew so low the pas- sengers could be plainly seen at the lighted windows of the cabins. Light signals were flashed from the craft and the motors were cut down. All German, Austrian and Swiss broadcasting stations were hooked up with the microphone so that radio fans could listen in on the homecoming. The airship again hovered over ths hangar. The motors were si- lent and at 6:03 a. m. the Graf Zeppelin was eatationary over the airdrome. The crowd was cheering madly. Ten minutes later, however, the motors begin to hum and the air- shp atarted to cruise again. Ap- parently Dr. Eckener was await- ing better landing conditions as the Ulumination at the airdrome was not bright enough to land the huge craft safely. Crowd is Forced Back. Twenty minutes later the airship again appeared over the airdrome and again it stood still over the hangar. Dr. Ectkener sent a radio message to officials asking that the crowd be force! back. A landing trew of 2009 stood by and the ac- tual landing began. Representatives of the German Government and various states were at the airdrome to welcome crew and passengers. “The Zeppelin has stood the tesf,”” Dr. Eckener said this morn- ing before driving to his home for a rest. “The flight over the ocean and back, has proved the possibility of trans-ocean air traf- fic. “You should have seen the steam- ers which we met rolling in heavy seas. We had not the slightest trouble with our engines.” During the last part of the flight the airship had to pass through a dense fog, the commander said, which made navigation difficult. The officers were continually forced to ask by wireless for the take the airship into the hangar position and this information was | obtained both from land stations and from ships at seé at sea. THINKS WOMEN WILL LIKE DIRIGIBLE TRIPS »By MRS. CLARA ADAMS, Only Woman Aboard the Graf Zep- pelin on Its Eastern Flight. (Copyright, 1928.) FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Nov. 1.— ‘The average American woman is going to like dirigible travel across the Atlantic. I think it will ap- peal to her sense of pioneering and adventure. During the next few years, of course, it will be open only to the wealthy woman and to those of that number who have the courage to overcome the opposié tion of fearful relatives and friends. The ride above the ocean surely opens new vistas of life ior the average woman. It, will give her a new spiritual as well as a new physical outlook to drift high above the seas to some distant goal. Speaking as a practical woman and realizing that all my sisters are wondering just what sort of a wardrobe one wears for such an expedition, here are the sugges- tions that I would. make to any woman contemplating a trans-At- airdrome, + :3 lantic airship journey. She should wear knee high, furlined boots and woolen hose. Her clothing should be warm, but not too bulky. She should include in her kit a camel's hair sleeping bag, and if possible a laprobe and chemical heat bags. This, of course, will only apply until heating systems for dirigibles are perfected. Then there will be no more trouble for the woman traveler than there is on a ship that crosses on the surface of the ocean. My presence aboard the Zeppelin was foretold to me in a sharply de- fined vision in the Astor Hotel in New York Wednesday night of last week. I had hoped to go, but did not know for sure that my appli- cation would be accepted. Then a voice spoké to me a-‘id told me that I was going and urged me to make my preparations and to say noth- ing to anyome. I decided to go home to Tarknersville, Pa., and prepare to sail... Early next morn- ing I telephoned to Hugh Allen of the Goodyear-Zeppelin Corpora- tion and he informed me that my application for a passage had been accepted, and that I could = sail with Dr. Eckener. THINKS ZEPPELINS WILL REPLACE SHIPS By COMMANDER M, R. PTERCL. (Executive Officer of Lakehurst Naval Station and Chief TC, S, Naval Observer), (Copyright, 1928.) Monday afternoon weather con- ditions gave promise of a fine crossing, but that evening a strcng gale sWooped down on us from Labrador without warning. For hours the Graf Zeppelin made no headway against a 70 to 80 miile wind, The winds carried with them a dense fog and at the same time sfatic was so heavy at Cape Race and adjoining stations that we could not Communicate with them. Suddenly the mist broke and re- vealed land and lights beneath us. The next thing was to find out what part of she country it was. After considerable peering through fog and occasional clearings, it was established that we were over Conception Bay. Despite the heavy gale passen- gers slept peacefully. On the sur- fate of the ocean waves were mountain high and it is safe to Say that had our passengers been aboard even the largest liner most of them would have been sick. For satisfactory trans-Atlantic air service over the great circle route it is essential that we have additional weather information from this section of the North At- lantic, probably by the establish- ment Of meteorological stations in Labrador. Such information would | have given the Graf Zeppelin warning of the big blow of Monday night and saved much trouble. OT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by oy PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published Daily by The Pulitser ovens Co. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASS SOCIATED PRESS and yaa Af Bg) rage OF CIRCULATIONS The Associa Press is exclusively entitied to ue use for eenaiaieadiods of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news pu blished | herein. All rights of ae of special dis patches herein are also rved. ubscription Rates by W Mail in Advance Daily and Sunday, one yea s Daily. without + eapgearw fone year Sunday only. one 5 Remit either by yea Et — express money order or St. Louis exchan scription Rates, by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town Onna Daily only. 500 & month: Sun 10¢ En -class matter Jaly it. 1279, et the Postofficee et St. Louis, Mo. TEPPELIN'S REVENUE. FIGURED AT | Cost of Round Trip Estimated at $100,G00 ‘Exclusive of Repairing Damage. — By the Absociated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The rev enue earned by the Graf Zeppe on its round trip was estimate today at $343,000, but what fp of this is profit is uncertain, Hugo Eckener estimated the e $100,000, but repairs to the diz eged fin undoubtedly inc this considerably. The estimate of revenue is b on the assumption that 18 of thi 20 passengers on the trip to th United States and 20 of the passengers on the return ve paid the full fare of $3000. Sine Dr. Eckener estimated the enue before the start at appro mately $100,000, it is assumed th several of the passengers who trawl eled in more or less official ca Taking the figure of 38 pass would be $114,000. Mail and press brought from Germany ad@ ed $70,000 more. Freight carri@ on the return voyage paid $17¢ The revenue from 54 sacks of m on the return trip was $75,713. A large part of the revenue from the sale of exclusive righ for publication of stories from # ship, an American syndicate ps $67,400 for this privilege and ft German newspapers $15,600. The mail carried on the retry voyage included 49,745 letters ond 51,938 postcards, the most vale able mail cargo in point of pe age ever Handled by air. YOUNG SLAYER VISITS AL Insanity Plea for George Harsh Atlanta Is Forecast, | By the Associated Press, ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 1.—A._ p of insanity for George Harsh, wi 'with Richard Gallogly, faces tw | murder indictments here for kif : ie E ings in holdups, was forecast today foteo the former Oglethorpe uj ‘versity student was taken fre sail porte guard to the sanitarium Dr. Frank Eskridge, mental cialist. | An order permitting this sicned by Judge G. H. Howard the * request of attorneys for E 30 Days for Drunken Drivirz.> William Ferber, 3514 O18 street, was sentenced to 30 days the Workhouse and fined $10¢ f | | driving when intoxicated b> acti | Police Judge Blocher yesterday, pe SES tate TD _ > eee eee ee eeeee ee eeeeee SRS S SS CSSA FOSS ESS FSSESEBSOE . Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings Until eeeeerre =eee8 +r ners: erittett: Seeteeeve SEP eRC eRe eee eee SH eee reeete Ce eee Pe Sees SeeRET SRSA TESST SESE a& 4 f FURNI TURE COMPANY ma ane en anne ea 33343 SS eae eetereesee Agents for Stewart- Warner a ticnal quality. $165.00 Coil Spring Bed-Davenport Suite i Three fine pieces, full sized, well constructed and richly finished.+ Euch iid with beautifully carved frames, upholstered in colorful velour of excep- Tapestry reversible cushions on each p'‘ece. Davenp $10.00 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY 0 rt room, $10.00 Mahogany-Finish Davenport Table $5.95 A seturdily constructed table, finished in beautiful nahorany. appearance of your living $2 Down—$2 Monthly A well-built large cutlerly will add to the beautifully celain top, a Tabie| $3.95 Table finished white en: amel—strong por- $6.00 Value with drawer— in ht ohh bh eb pleted senee eeeeeee > seeece POSCeReeeeseesseesssseasenneens Rottisstertttsctistites tte SOSOeCe C+ +Oe at a ee Se ostcoteseeeesy er * Serer ee et ee ee eeeee rirer rt opto +o+>4 eer ee eee sce SEF bik 2355 $ or f $35.00 Gray Oak o Frosted Tan 5-Piece Breakfast Set 95 3: Suite consists of large-size extension table with # two extra leaves and four sturdily built chairs. Hi Terms to Suit You — soi $333 HIS we 333 tro PE PEHS ERNE ES sasneeebel Large-size exterior to ss: siti igi tegiist TeTSIIeT TT , $65.00 Walnut ings in your room, and other late features. $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly r i Heater for heating oné ti three rooms, Has walnut-finished er harmonize with the furnial Circulating air jack Dr penses for the round trip would be cities did not pay the full rate. 7 al gers, at $3000 each, the total fan : handcuffed and taken unde ' pled by Mexicans. . @Tra, who came in at 3 a. 1 e, ) ‘ WOMENHELD ibn THIRD Of ~ KILLINGIN STOR D heehee! Auguilera and J. seph Martinez Tell « Shooting of Nathan Brox den by David Velasco. TRACED BY ADDRESS ON SCRAP OF PAPE! ‘Pair Admitting Part in Rot bery at 2317 Cheroke Street Found in Madison Il. A scrap of paper with the pen ciled address, “906 Greenwood ave nue,”” which David \elasco carrie jn his coat pocket, caused the ar rest early today of two men whe admitted that they accompaniec Velasco in the attempted robbery _of Nathan Broddon, 65 years old. who was fataily shot in his cloth- ing store at 2317 Cherokee street yesterday. ; Before he died at Lutheran Hospital of a bullet wound near the heart, Broddoen identified Ve- lasco as the robber who had shot him. . Velasco, who is 22 years old, _ had been chased by policemen who heard the shets to a basement in the 3400 block of Indiana ave- nue and taken immediately to the hospital Even when confronted with his two associates, Velasco ‘maintained he had nothing to do with the murder. Crumpled Bit of Paper. Yesterday at Wyoming Street Station a search of Velasco's pock- ets produced the crumpled piece of paper with the Greenwood ave- nue address. It received no par- ticular attention until after De- tective-Sergeant Wren had made a trip to Velasco’s home at 1436 Blair avenue and learned only that his parents had not seen him for several days. Wren then sought the location of Greenwood avenue. The street guides showed that ‘Greenwood street in St. Louis had no 9$00 block. There was a Greenwood avenue, Wren learned, in Madi- son, Ill. With two other detectives, Wren went last night to Greenwood ave- nue, Madison, and sought out No. 906. It was a rooming house occu- Questioning Miss Lillian Pellom, whe-answered the door, Wren learned that sh » knew Velasco, who also is a as can. He had been there earl the day, she said, and had gone out in an automobile with Michael Au- guilera, 21, and Joseph Martinez, 34. His two companions had re- turned without him and had gone out again. Say Welasco Did Shooting. The ~ detectives waited in_ the house all night to arrest Auguil- m.. and Martinez at 5 a. m. Brought to St. Louis, they related that Velasco had persuaded them to drive to » St. Louis on the pretext of looking for employment. waited outside the shop in his auto- Mobile and did not suspect the Martinez said he purpose of the visit unt}! Augullera fan out. Auguilera insisted he did not Fealize that Velasco intended rob- bery until he drew a pistol in the Store after asking Broddon to show him a suit. Broddon resisted. Auguilera said, and he abandoned his companion, fleeing immediately to the automobile. Velasco came out and ran into an alley a minute later, according to Auguilera. Mrs. Broddon, in the rear yard at the time, found her husband Mear a table on which he had Spread out a suit for dispiay. No money Was stolen. t a Coroner's inquest the three ™m were held without bond for thg grand jury charged with homi- cye. Warrants charging {first de- ee murder were issued. ——s ae GOV. SMITH CHARGES HOOVER IS TRYING TO HOODWINK THE VOTERS Continued From Page One. itself to continue its efforts to maintain this present standard of living and wages.” To the accompaniment of shouts of laughter. the speaker ex Plained that what probably haps Dened was this: “Somebody said: "Aren't you going to say something about injunctions?’ afid the others said, ‘Well, what shall we say 7 So this is what they said. And in the excitement they got it mixed UP with the statement about living Wages.” Alluding obviously to the Fed- ral injunctions, which Harry M. uUgherty obtained against the _ Striking railroad shopmen in 1922, the Governor declared that this ac- “on of “a eneral” Republican Attorney-| constituted one of the Ost flagrant abuses of the injunce 7m" On record. The Republicag | tform, he mid, did not name “define the legislation by which Proposed to end such abunes; the contrary, all such leatela- h introduced in Congress tn the eight years had been defeated Republican opposition. tee of Industrial Liberty, Democratic nomines'’s own lon the subject was a repe.- of the statement in his h of acceptance: Promise a definite remedy by to ond existing evils. and te © the constitutional! guaran- ~~ -»

Page 3

___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PELN' REVENUE, IGURED AT $343,000 of Round Trip Estimated} $100,600 Exclusive of Repairing Damage. OMEN HELD BPUISE THIRD OF Auguilera and Jo- Martinez Tell of g of Nathan Brod- » by David Velasco. . Associated Press. at, W YORK, Nov. 1.—The rev s round trip was estimated — at $343,000,. but what part | is is profit is uncertain. Dr, . Eckener estimated the ex- s s for the round trip would be ~ * 900, but repairs to the dam. | ? fin undoubtediy increased © Ss considerably. a » estimate of revenue is based | ie assumption that 18 of the © assengers on the trip to the” d States and 20 of the 21° ngers on the return voyage the full fare of $3000. Since Eckener estimated the reve] before the start at approxi- — ly $100,000, it is assumed that al of the passengers who trav. 7 ; in more or less official capa- , did not pay the full rate. | king the figure of 38 passen- — at $3000 each, the total fare — d be $114,000. Mail and ex. || +} brought from Germany adds 760,000 more. Freight carried * he return voyage paid $1705, 7 revenne from 54 sacks of mail=® he return trip was $75,713.50, 7 rge part of the revenue came © the sale of exclusive rights 2 publication of stories from the ~ A ip an American syndicate paying 00 for this privilege and two | lan newspapers $15,600. a e mail carried on the return 1 ea re included 49,745 letters and - 8 postcards, the most valu- 9 tg mail cargo in point of poste / ’ Admitting Part in Rob- at. 2317 Cherokee set Found in Madison, “gid address, “906 Greenwood ave- me which David Velasco carrie li ' igs coat pocket, caused the ar- “wapearly today of two men who ' gimitted that they accompanied masco in the attempted robbery Wathan Broddon, 65 years old, was fatally shot in his cloth- ng store at 2317 Cherokee street flerday. ) a fore he died at Lutheran opital of a bullet wound near } heart, Broddon identified Ve- as the robber who had shot m. _Velasco, who is 22 years old, i been chased by policemen who 4 ard the shots to a baseinent in ever Handled by air. ca the $3400 block of Indiana ave- » fue and taken immediately to the “hospital. Even when confronted NG SLAYER VISITS ; ALIENIST © pe his two associates, Velasco Atlanta Is Forecast, t% = Maintained he had nothing to do Pa i) Meith the murder. : 2 Crumpled Bit of Paper. EE a ail ; “Yesterday at Wyoming Street . A, Ga., NOV. : 1 pia ‘pation a search of Velasco's pock- sdhog Se grt waa | ets produced the ecrnmpled piece ic { Té Blair avenue and learned only that y guard to the sanitarium OL @ wig parents had not seen him for Frank Eskridge, mental spee §. st. a : order permitting this ‘wag » several days. d by Judge G. H. Howard ag 1lty Plea for George Harsh eee ae a ea $ 7 i #° Pp f Se aa ® Wren then sought the location te Greenwood avenue. The street ) guldes showed that ‘Greenwood equest of attorneys for Harsiy @ street in St. Louis had no 900: Days for Drunken Drivit2. . block. There was a Greenwood illiam: Ferber, 3514 Oliv4d § _ aivenue, Wren learned, in Madi- t, was sentenced to 30 days in § 90m, Ill. ©. With two other detectives, Wren | went last night to Greenwood ave- , Bue, Madison, and sought out No. © $06. It was a rooming house occu- ® pied by Mexicans. Questioning » Miss Lillian Pellom, who answered 3 the door, Wren learned that she i knew Velasco, who also is a Mexi- Workhouse and ftned $10¢ for ng when intoxicated b> acting e Judge Blocher yesterday, — soumecieniendll a ame comemmetiint —— Agents for - @an. He had been there early in Stewart- | the day, she said, and had gone out 'iman automobile with Michael Au- Warner | guilera. 21, and Joseph Martinez, "34. His two companions had re- _* without him and had gone again. Say Velasco Did Shooting. ‘The detectives waited in the “house ail night to arrest Auguil- (era, who came in at 3 a. m., and | Martinez at 5 a. m. Brought to Louis, they related that Velasco persuaded them to drive to Louis on the pretext of looking employment. Martinez said he outside the shop in his auto- ile and did not suspect the ose of the visit until Auguilera out. } Auguilera insisted he did not ze that Velasco intended rob- until he drew a pistol in the More after asking Broddon to show 8h. a suit. Broddon resisted. ilera said, and he abandoned companion, fleeing immediately > the automobile. Velasco came | ~ and ran into an alley a minute : r, according to Auguilera. Mrs, Broddon, in the rear yard at the time, found her husband | Rear a table on which he had _@fead.out a suit for dispiay. No _ money Was stolen. At a Coroner's inquest the three men were held without bond for | the grand jury charged with homi- _@ide. Warrants charging {first de- - Bree murder were issued. GOV. SMITH CHARGES HOOVER IS TRYING TO HOODWINK THE VOTERS Continued From Page Onc. 10 Value © i-Top Table itself to continue its efforts to f Maintain this present standard of living and wages.” | To the accompaniment. of shouts of laughter, the speaker ex- Plained that what probably hap- | Dened was this: “Somebody said: # © Aten't you going to say something a; 2 ‘injunctions?’ afid the others } i said, “Well, what shall we say?’ ‘Bo this is what they said. And in excitement they got it mixed > with the statement about living = editans obviously to the Fed- injunctions, which Harry M. Bherty obtained against the’ rt Mg railroad shopmen in 1922, Governor declared that this ac- fof‘a Republican Attorney- ar’ constituted one of the eee © : + 4nd . ~ >> +4 729" . aa _ ps4 : ~t@- s : . ao . au > 7s. _————— x4 SE en a re ; : ‘ ‘A 0 SS Sy ea ee . J 3 a ee 4am eee - F ia ut tt : pape ‘flagrant abuses of the injunc- I, . WES = mm On record. The Republican | foe Bh. erm, he said, did not name ine the legislation by which proposed to end such abuses; aie contrary, all such legisla- bintroduced in Congress in the teight years had been defeated Republican opposition. tee of Industrial Liberty. Democratic nominee's own al on the subject was a repe- . of the statement in his nh Of acceptance: T promise a definite remedy by end existing evils, and to x for heating one 0 ; walnut-finished ena onize with the furnish- 1. Cireulating air jacks atures. F —Balance Monthly | em ee mee ti ee a THURSDAY, Chaplin’s Ex-Wife and Fiance HALLOWEEN PARTY NOVEMBER 1, 1928 ING MN STORE OO On COME LOE TEE SRR EN ROME RE Re NP: een erareteraesteserasmiutecstaests'sfa’s* watatutatatata® erase on state Setatate's atatat ~e aerate NTN . SN A fo GNe. ota eine Scnseeees 0,2, %.*.% ~~ eee ee a“ . “vate 5 wy ate OC ae ‘ ceents — inte a ia'o ns “of v Peal Aa OORT SESE: Cee eee is a s meee = Pa te % aS —JInternationa!l Photo. Sa ‘GREY CHAPLIN, who divorced Charlie Chaplin, and Roy D’Arcy, screen villain, who have announced a “trial” betrothal. This photograph was tdken at the stage door of a Los Angeles the- ; ater where Mrs, Chaplin was trying out in a vaudeville act. - —— tee of industrial liberty, free assem- blage and speech, and the right of peaceful persuasion.” Smith's appearance at the crowded armory was preceded by a torchlight parade, in which this teeming city of nearly half a mil- lion combined the zest of a polit- ical celebration with the gayety of a Halloween festival. He did not actually lead the parade, since he, as well as his managers, shrank from an ordeal which involved the breathing of kerosene fumes for upward of an hour. His appear- ance along the line of march, how- ever, apparently supplied all the fillip that was needed. Cheered for 15 Minutes. When he drrived in the hall at 9 p. m. the tense audience of 12,- 000 men and women stood upon chairs, screaming and yelling with- out a rest for 15 minutes, and finally was silenced only by en- treaties not to consume the radio time in ovations. The usual campaign tension in New Jersey, already heightened ‘o an extraordinary degree by the open injection of the religious is- sue, has been brought to the ex- Ploding point by the action of Re- publican election officials in dis- qualifying 20,000 voters in the Democratic stronghold of Hua- son County, which Jersey City. Local orators, includ- ing the Democratic nominee for Governor, who preceded the presi- dential nominee on the platform, charged that a brazen attempt is being made to “steal the election in this State.” Gov. Smith began his address with a reply to Charles E, Hughes, who, in a Massachusetts speech, questioned Smith on his prohibi- tion and power proposals. Hughes, he said, apparentiy had been charged with the duty of making a campaign for Hoover that Hoover was unwilling or unable to make for himself. After re-stating his contains own position on the two issues, Smith “respectfully but, firmly” informed Hughes that he, Smith, would make his own campaign in his own way, and suggested that “Gov. Hughes should ask his own candidate the questions which ne is asking me.” “I wonder why Hughes didn't take that nomination, himself,” he added, “he is doing more work to elect the Republican nominee than the nominee is doing.” G. O. P. and Unemployment. It had been announced that the speech would deal with the prob- lems of labor. A considerable por- tion of it was devoted to that sub- ject, although, in -addition,.the speaker reiterated his previous ex- pressions concerning power, farm relief and prohibition. He charged the working men,” by promising to relieve unemployment. He point- ed out that Hoover was a minember of the Presidential Commission which investigated employment in 1921. That commission made sev- eral recommendations, “And what was done with them?” Smit ked, and answered: “‘Noth- ing.” Again, he recalled, Hoover head- ed a commission to investigate the condition of the coal rgining in.« dustry, It also made recommenda- tions. “What was dore?” peated. “Not a thing.” He said that Hoover had been “careless in his use of figures” concerning the unemployment situ- ation because, in 1921 he had stated that the maximum number é@f un- employed at that time was 2,750.,- Smith re- issthigiiegiustntiisnannsrstic es © the constitutional guaran- 4 000, while recently in’ Newark he Hioover with endeavoring to “fool | | had stated that the unemployed at that time numbered “five or six million.’’ For a man who had dealt so long with statistics, Hoover was extraordinarily casual about the actual number, Smith remarked. He got a hearty laugh when he observed that Republicans always describe a bad period under a Re- publican administration as “a busi- ness depression,” whereas when it occurred under a Democratic ad- ministration, they always. desribed it as “hard times.”’ Smith charged the Republican National Committee with supplying large employers of labor with campaign literature which was e- ing inserted in the employes’ pay envelopes. This literature, he said, attempted to portray the disasters and caiamities which would des- cend upon the country in the event of a Democratic victory. Such propaganda, in the light of Smith's labor record in New York State, is “on insult to the intelligence of the public,” he declared. Quotes Hoover’s Figures. As a matter of fact, he con- tinued, present conditions are none too ‘good. He recalled the esti- mate of $2000, fixed by the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics as the wage necessar. f - the support of a family of five, and quoted from a report by Hoover to [President “Coolidge that the present average wage of persons employed in man- ufacturing is $1280 a year. He again presented the plight of the farmers as it affects labor, point- ing out that the demand for man- ufactured articles must necessar- ily be diminished when the buy- ing power of agriculture is im- paired. The “battle of the Atlantic Sea- board” will reach its climax when Smith appears Saturday night in Madison Square Garden for his heralded “summing up” speech, which, with his speech of accep- tance, is expected to be one of his two greatest ‘orts of the cam- paign. He will speak tomorrow night in Brooklyn on the issues in- volved in the New York State ejection. At Baltimore Monday, and again last night, he gave evidence of the tremendous strain which the cam- His paign ~.1s imposed on him. voice has frayed perceptibly, and the buoyancy of his spirit is not what it was a fortnight ago. The “Happy Warrior” is in good health, but he is very tired. But, as the English say, aren't we all? | 7 SHOT AT BY POLICE INCHASE; GIRL AUR Officer Fires 12 Times in Pursuing Supposed Rob- bers in Auto—Three Bul- lets Hit Machine. Two policemen looking for a pair of holdup men early today chased an automobile occupied by two young men. and two girls for six miles through city streets and parks, the pursuit ending after 12 shots had been fired. ‘One of the girls cried our: shot.” Examination disclosed Miss Dor- othy Hartmann, 20 years old, of 3617 Winnebago street, had suf- fered a ragged laceration above the right ear, the scalp being, cut lo the bone. City Hospital physicians declined to express an opinion as to whether the wound was caused by a bullet, or, as police think, by a jolt when the car in which Miss Hartmann was riding collided with another car in the chase. Driver Charged With Speeding. The driver, Elmer Boesel, 20, a druggist of 8616 Trafford lane, was charged with speeding and passing two stop signals. Other occupants of. his car, Miss Mildred Miller, 19, “I'm 333 North Hills drive, St. Louis County, and James D. Wilson, 25, a druggist, 814 North Kingshigh- way, were released. Traffic Policeman James Keeton fired the 12 shots, using his revolv- er and that of his co apanion, Traf- fic Policeman John E. Kelly. They were in a: police car with red and green lights, and were in full uni- form. The chase started in Forest Park shortly before 2‘o’clock, went south into Tower Grove Park and then north to Page boulevard, near Grand boulevard, where the police car crowded the other fo the curb. Fires 12 Shots at Auto. Police reported Boesel drove through two automatic stop sig- nals, sideswiped another car and attained a speed of 68 miles an hour. Officer Keeton said he fired nine shots in the air as a warn- ing and then fired three shots at the car. One shot hit a fender, ranother penetrated the license plate and the third passed through the back of the car and dropped in the rear seat. The stories of the two young men and two girls agreed on most points. They had attended a Halloween celebration at a night club and were returning from 4a ride through the county when they noticed a car chasing them. Boesel, thinking highwaymen were after him, increased speed. When the first shots were fired, the girls recognized the police car by its lights and pleaded with Boesel to stop, but “he was scared and excitéd” and = con- tinued. The girls, riding together in the rear of the sedan, crouched on the floor when the shooting be- gan. The policemen took after Boes- el and Wilso.: because they ap- peared to fit the descr?ption of two young men, in a similar car, who had held up a De Baliviere avenue lunch stand proprietor and escaped with $10 after midnight. The proprietor later viewed Boes- el and Wilson and said they were not the robbers. The policemen said they did not know there were two girls with the young men un- til the chase was ended. WIFE BURIES WRONG MAN Ty the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Mrs. Joseph Nalepa has found her husband alive two days after “his” funeral. Hie disappeared two weeks ago. A man’s body was dragged from Lake Michigan; Mrs. Nalepa said it was her husband’s. Upon the ad- vice of friends, she wert to a hos- pital last night and discovered her husband was a patient there. oo Plane Speed Record. Commerc ‘ial LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 1.— What experts believe to be an un- official speed record for a com- mercial air transport was made by a tri-motored 12-passenger plane of the Western Air Express yester- day when it averaged 177 miles an hour between Oakland and Los An- geles, a distance of 365 miles. The plane, carrying its full quota of passengers, two pilots and some express, left Oakland at 8:40 a, m. and arrived here in two hours six minutes. - $7 -00 inexpensive gifts. Vases, Flower Bowls, Pottery ; 3-50 Pop Priced Gifts We have arranged tables of attractive gifts which are sure to meet with the approval of one seeking You will find among the selection the answer to your bridge gift problems. Candlesticks, in fact an endless array of suggestions from which to make your selection. Saint Louis Glass & Queensware Co. 1121 $9.00 ular Figures, Italian 5-00 BUILDING TRADES UNION INDORSES SMITH CANDIDA Council Representing 18,- 000 Workmen Joins Cen- tral Trades Group, With 50,000 in Action. The candidacy of Gov. Smith for President was indorsed unanimous- ly by delegates to the Building Trades Council, representing about 18,000 workmen, at a meeting held at the council headquarters, 3608 Cozens avenue, last night. A reso- lution calling on members of labor unions to support Gov. Smith at the polls next Tuesday was adopt- ed. As has been told, a similar. in- dorsement was made by delegates to the Central Trades and Labor Union, an organization of about 00,000 workers, at a meeting at Unity Hall, Grand and Page boule- vards, last Sunday. At last night’s meeting a num. ber of speakers praised Gov. Smith’s efforts on behalf of labor, calling attention to the indorse- ments his candidacy -has received from both local and international labor organizations throughout the country. The resolution following was unanimously adopted by the dele- gates to the council: “Resolved, that the Building Trades Counc?] of St. Louis on Oct. 31 does hereby indorse the Honorable Alfred E. Smith, Democratic candidate for President, and we call on all mem- bers of organized labor to support him at the election on Nov, 6,’’ The text of the resolution was placed on the minutes of the meet- ing and will be published in a weekly labor paper before’ the election. A motion that William Gray, Republican candidate for Congress from the Eleventh District, is “un- fair te organized labor” was car- ried after several delegates to the council stated that Gray is the owner of a warehouse at Garrison and Bell avenues, recently con- structed by nonunion labor. Gray’s opponent, Congressman John J. Cochran, Democrat, seeking re- election, has received the indorse- ment of labor organizations. OKLAHOMA METHODISTS TERM ELECTION DRY REFERENDUM Federal Judge Leaves Bench to Argue Against Resolution, But Arrives Too Late. By the Associated Press, MUSKOGEE, Ok. Nov. 1— Leaving the bench in the United States District Court to go to the annual meeting of the Eastern Ok- lahoma conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, here to- day, Judge Robert L. Williams ar- rived too late to argue agaillsi a resolution declaring the president.al election bition.” The resolution, pledging the church “‘to urge all people to keep clearly in mind that the pres.den- tial election next Tuesday is ‘n reality a referendum on prohibi- tion,” already had been adopted by a unanimous vote. “T come from a line of Methodists which represents 125 years of meimn- bership in the church,” the J*#dgze said to the conference. “Until the church went into politics I always believed in it, both in theory and in fact. I am sorry I wasn’t in the committee room when the resolu- tion was drafted. If I had@ been it gever would have passed.” Dr. John A. Rice of Tulsa, of the Oklahoma Methodist und chairman of the Resolutions Coin- mittee, said: ‘‘We have no objection to the filing of a protest on the vaart of Judge Williams or any other |} wet,”’ “T resent that term, ‘wet,’ ” Judge Williams shouted. "ae. = think the church should be an arm of the Republican party. However, if the only way t can keep my church from disgrace is to be called a wet, I am ready to bear the opprobrium.” - lade Burned to Death tin Plane Crash. By the Associated Press. RANTOUL, Ill, Nov. 1.—Julian F. Farwell of Chicago was burned | to death today, when his alrplane crashed as he was flying over Cha- | nute Field. _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH COMMUNITY FUND $100,754 SHORT OF $1,900,000 GOAL ,_ PAGES © Last Year’s Formal Campaign Closes but Workers Con- tinue Efforts — Subscriptions $51,000 Above High Mark. A total of $1,799,246 had been Subscribed to the seventh annual Community Fund when the-cam- paign closed last night with a fin- al report rally of the 4000 volun- teer workers at Hotel Chase. Although the total was $100,- 754 short of the goal of $1,900,- 000 which had been set as the umount needed by the 51 welfare agencies of the fund during 1929; the amount raised was the larg- est in the history of the move- ment. It wa. about $51,000 more than was obtained last year. Community Fund workers today continued their efforts to complete the fund, appealing to the com- munity as a whole, and particular- ly to those who had not been reached by solicitors because of absence from the city or other rea- son. These persons were asked to send their contributions to the Community Fund, 222 Locust Street, or to communicate’ with workers there if they wish to avail themselves of the quarterly payment privilege. The last day of the official] cam- paign brought in $351,442. Leaders in the campaign, includ- ———- + ing Albert T. Perkins, general chairman of the Community Fund, George M. Berry, campaign chair- man, and Elwood Street, director of the Fund, at last night’s meet- ing described the campaign as “successful.” Other speakers were thur Armstrong, tary of the S&S‘. Dr. Ar- executive secre- Louis Church Fed- eration, who delivered the invoca- tion; R. Fullerton Place, chair- man of the Publicity Committee of the campaign; Walter B. Weisen- burger, chairman of the Speakers’ Division; Alfred Fairbank, 1928 campaign chairman, and J. Har- vey @’Connell, chairman of the Auditing Dtvision. Most of the contributions which made up the final reports were of relatively small size, all except two being less than $1000. Charles li. Peters gave $2400 and F. A. Brick- enkamp $1000. The leadership of Street as di- rector of the fund closed with his address last night. He will leave tomorrow for Washington, D. C.. to assuMe direction of the new Com- munity Chest of that city, having remained in St. Louis only to lend his experience to bringing this year’s car-paign to a conclusion. ROBBERS GET $1250 FROM LOAN FRM Proprietor sand Clerks Forced to Lie on Floor While Safe Is Looted. Two well-dressed robbers raided the offices of the Victor Tradins Co., a loan firm, on the sixth floor of the Holland Building, at 211 North Seventh street, at 9:30 a. m. today, and stole approximately $1250 in cash. Thomas R. Smith, owner of the company, and Claske G. Hardenen and Joseph J. Tomasso, employes, told police they were bound hand and foot by the robbers, who en- tered the office with drawn re- volvers. The three men were compelled to lie face down on the floor while the robbers bound them with light rope and cord. After taking the money from an unlocked safe, one of the robbers shouted, “Stay where you are, or we'll kill you.” The victims heard the men run- ning down the corridor to a stair- way by which it is thought they escayed. Tomasso broke his bonds and released his companions. The money was insured. MONCADO MURDER CASE “a referendum on prom- |} editor | don’t | IN HANDS OF THE JURY The case of Vincent Moncado., | Srocer, charged with the murde1 of Vincent Vitale, saloonkeeper and bondsman, went to the jury at 1 o'clock this afternoon in Circuit Judge Rutledge’s court. The jury received alternate instructions as | to first and second degree murder 'and manslaughter. In his closing '}argument, Assistant Circult Attor- ney Lemen did not plead for a ' death sentence, but in his opening ‘statement he had advocated “the strongest penalty the law pro- vides.” Moncado presented the same de- fense offered at his first trial, where the jury disagreed on a | verdict. He said he went to Vi- tale’s home at 1319A Blair ave- nue, on Nov. 5, 1927, to tell Vi- tale that his bartender was one of four extortlonists who had called at Moncado grocery the day be- ‘fore and demanded that he pay — | tribute to them at the rate of | for each $100 he received from | customers. Vitale became angry and ad- vised him to “pay up or leave town,” Moncado continued. Vitate then threw him to the floor and was choking him. Moncado testi- fied, so he drew his revolver and shot Vitale. The parents of Moncado and his clerl and a customer testified in corroboration of parts of his story. In rebuttal, the widow of Vitale took the stand and denied that Vitale had abused or attacked Moncado. . She said Vitale “shot 'her husband without provocation. HOWARD E. street will be On Account of the Death of The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company of 1006 Olive day, November 3d. WURLITZER closed Satur- BARKLEY DOESN'T SHOW 6.0.P. ISSUED ANTI-CATHOLIC BILLS Kentucky Senator Tells Court No One Told Him Republicans Put Out Circulars. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 1.—Who ordered printed and who distrib- uted circulars said to be designed to arouse feeling against Catho- lics, Jews and Negroes, and com- plained of by State Democratic leaders, remained undisclosed yes- terday after United States Senator Alben W. Barkley had been ques tioned two hours in Circuit Court. Mayor William B. Harrison and Robert H. Lucas, Collector of In- ternal Revenue, both Republicans, had filed suit to prevent Demo>- cratic state headquarters from circulating photostatic copies of the printed matter with the claiin that the originals had been dis- tributed by Republican headquar- ters. Senator Barkley said he au- thorized the publication of the photostatic material “to show the people against whom it was aimed, the character of the methods be- ing used to gain votes for Hoover.” He said, however, that no one had told him the original matter had ‘HEAD OF DEFUNCT: LUMBER FIRM HELD FOR MAIL FRAUD Louis D. Reichert Arrested Through Tip Given by Man He Offered $1500 to Aid Him. Reichert, president of the bankrupt Reichert-Bright Lumber Co. which failed in Sep- tember, 1927, was arrested today by postoffice inspectors On a war- rant charging use of the mails te defraud. He was taken into cus- tody on the third floor of the Stix, Baer & Fulier department store, where he had arranged to meet an acquaintance who was secretly as- sisting the Federal authorities. The informant, whose name is withheld, came to the Federal Building, the inspectors said to- day, and reported that Reichert Louis D. , had offered him $1500 if he would assist him in his efforts to avoid prosecution by the Government. Meetfhg Arranged by Phone. The informant-had a telephone conversation with MHeichert in which an immediate meeting was arranged. When Reichert reached the meating place he found inspéc- tors there. Hle was taken to the Federal Building for questioning. The warrant is based on a letter written by the Reichert-Bright Co. to the DeWeese Lumber Co. of Philadelphia, ordering three car- loads of lumber, to be paid for on delivery. Inspectors. said they had infor- mation that the Reichert-Bright Co. ordered 175 carloads of lum- ber, worth about $500 each, on this ‘basis and re-sold them at from $14 to $100 under the purchase price without paying for them. Loss Set at $75,000. When bankruptcy hearings were held last year, it was shown that southern lumber mills had lost about $75,000 through the failure of the concern, having sold lum- ber to it more than three monthe after credit rating companies had withdrawn the rating of the Reichert- ‘Bright Lumber Co, The company was organized in 1921 with a capital of $21,000. Among the principal customers of the Reichert-Bright company were the Mississippi Valley Lum + ber Co, and Anchor Lumber Co., closely associated and controlled by Lee Hess, who is under bond been circulated by the Republican erganization., | on a Federal charge of concealing assets of the companies which are bankrupt. ? ? Do You Want Good Roads? : Vote “YES"--Scratch “ag: PROPOSITION 3: No Increase In Taxes Lloyd C. Stark, CITIZENS’ ROAD BOND COMMITTEE. General Chairman. 1405 Federal Commerce Trust Bidg., St. is, Mo. a ADVERTISEMENT | Health can be earned Says one of the healthiest men in the world} RY EN a perfect physical specimen like Gene Tunney doesn’t just take health for granted. He has worked hard, unceasingly, to build himself up and keep in condition. Realizing the importance of regular wa habits, he takes no chances. He doesn’t trust to exercise and dict alone to — rfectly makes absolutely sure * taking Nujol regularly—whether he is in active training or not. “I started taking Nujol internally seven years ago. The first mont Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimi- nation became active and normal. My appetite increased and a desire for intensive training was created. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a week. I have moma myself to the amount neces- to keep my elimination normal. If discover that I have taken an excess I stop its use for a couple of days, when I renew daily ap wor of taking a swallow from the before retiring. 3 have found during my seven ience with Nujol that-ic is not it-forming, or in any way un- vo or harmful.” Tunney is equally enthusiastic about Nujol as an external rub. He had his trainer use it on him regularly. “I have found Nujol followed by alcohol, the best and most practical kind of rub-down. I adopted the custom of using Nujol in this way his system functioning | because it prevents fric- is free from odor, inno way ors the skin, leaving the body clean and free from all oily substances.” Nujol contains no medicine or drugs, Ic is simply a pure natural substance mal by the Nujol Laboratories 26 Broadway, New York) that keeps your system functioning at all ee as Nature intended it to. Re Easily. Normally. Without aay effor and strain on your part. It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all weed them) but aids in their removal. ‘You, too, can can better health with fs Just try it. Sold only in sealed packages, never in bulk, Buy a bottle today and start this same wise regime that Gene endorses. Keep: it up the three months. See if you don’t. los beteer at the end of thee slates 1 onl 7 a ae po eirtihaed SUS tested Bey ee Sa 3 orion’. aes “i > ‘ wae a eae af . * : . liaed ~~ a bi 7 eee eee 3 EOE ae gy tes tg tap tages PIE. te 08 REE, APR Oat Me a. Gs Sereda ena ie wi We eA ; Shite Bw! patios. is

Page 4

= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __._ . SMITH IN NEWARK, N. Je ‘PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 | TEXT OF ADDRESS DELIVERED BY GO (Ap-,the farmer: he will be with going on before there was a R-- leave your probiems toe him = the cost of Government. publican party. (Laughter and ap- Let us see how far wrong is the hy A yp he * Sen eevee tee : me ee i. Shon % " 2 SX ee * ae : OO te we i boo a man like Gov./*™¢" ‘tell the American peopie Hughes. Ho is all right; he is just where his own candidate stands. mistaken. I will develop that. You | ‘4Pplause.) can depend on me to do that job: So much for that. Gov. Hughes was making a speech in Worcester, Mass. and wuen I read it in this morning's paper I was driven to ask myself a‘ question that I was unabi= to answer. It was: “Why is i. that Gov. Hugnes is not running for We will gd to (Applause.) Every comes years. an election Mr. Hughes do it, let Mr. Hughes ; the text. I picked that text about | fooling the people because it seemd | to me to be so appropriate for the | history of the last seven and a half | time | statement that public work was progressed to relieve unemploy- ment. JI made the statement in Missouri that throughout the length and breadth of the United States, in every city and in many large villages as far back as 1913. the Government had purchased land for the purpose of.the erection of public buildings for Federal pur- poses, and that 100 parcels of that land stand idle today, and the first brick has yet to be laid on any of it. (Applause.) . “Depression” and “Hard Times.” Further in the Newark speech he said that because of a “depres- sion”—of course, when it is a Dem- ocratic administration it is “hard times” (laughter) but when it is a Republican administration it haw got a high-toned word, it is just depression with them. (Laughter and applause.) We shall take his word for it, we shall say the “de- pression,” because of the “depres- sion.” 1,800,000 men were out of employnrent last winter. And he claimed to have received these fig- ures from the Bureau of Labor in Washington. What are the facts? Senator Wagner of ‘New York State stated the facts on the floor of the Unit- ed States Senate. He said there were 4,000,000 men out of work and he got his figures from the same place. (Laughter and ap- plause.) And up to this hour and to this minute I never heard any- body, in or out of official life, suc- cessfully challenge the statement of the Senator. It - has never been denied. In fact, if anything has happened, it has been confirmed by the report of charitable and re- ligious associations. Well, let us go back again for & little while to this labor confer- ence that was appointed in 1921, of | which Mr. Hoover was a member, | and from whase report I quoted a_ | few moments ago. Remedial Legislation Lost. In the ordinary course of affairs | the business of the country began to grow, and the unemployment was cured in a natural way—not, by anything that the Republican party did about it. in a natural way. the conference there grew sugges- tions for remedial legislation. What | suggestions. | happened to those Why they wer@ lost. They were either lost, they strayed, or they; (Laughter.) The! truth is that nothing happened. And Senator Wagner in Washing- | ton only last winter introduced one | around, with/ of the resoluttons that were born | the regularity of clock work, we) of the efforts of that committee were stolen. It cured itself; But, however, | it taught us a lesson; and from | i nearly the average standard wage 'comes to the $2000 fixed by the, Rureau of Labor Statistics, and let | |me show you the result: In the printing and publishing | business the average salary runs | ' > $+ 9 $1870 a year in -New York | pened to it: plause). Points to His New: York Record. Then he speaks about building up the educational system of the country. What did the Republican party have to do with that? Edu- cation is a State function. It ‘s eared for by the individual sov- ereigntiecs. If he is going to talk about building up education he has got to take his hat off to me, at least so far as the educational system of the State of New York is concerned, because when I ar-| | tariff, it will be an utter impos-| 'country, in their health and in their rived on Capitel Hill in Albany on the first of January, 1919, to begin | Governor, -he | my first term as State contributed to the localiti:s for school teachers’ salaries, $9,- 000,000. This year, my last year as Governor, the $9,000,000 has gone up to $88,000,000. (Applause). And not only this, but we have made generous provision for normal schools, generous provisions for our agricultural schools and generous provisions for our teachers’ col- leges, I fought very hard to fm- prove the condition of the rural schools in the State of New Yorx to the end that the children in the country. sections of the State might receive the benefits ef as good an | education as we are able to give | the children in the big cities, and Mr. Hoover’s Republican party in| New York State defeated that pro- posal. Now, watch the papers in thé morning and see if anybody will deny that. (Laughter and ap- plause). Attacks G. O. P. Prosperity Talk. | You know there is a limit to | Pretty nearly everything, and I am | satisfied that the Republican Na-/| tional Committee goes the whoic limit when they spend so gener-} | of the mation, required to protect | he workingman’s home in timés| (Applause.) | it until he had it all worn out (ap- ously of their funds to advertise in the papers that all the working-| | of stress and danger. While we are talking about this | toward the} laboring man just before election. | Ca ‘he had a little piece of i for the farmer. He is going to give them ll up, and see if he could} That is going to steady the market not pass it around again. (Laugh-! and get rid of seasonal gluts. as | he calls them. If stabilization cor- porations are all right, why didn't Louisville speech that under my) they give them to the farmer last administration not a single thing winter? Why didn’t they propose will happen to the tariff of this! them when 'country that will take a men are eating chicken, wearing silk socks and riding in automo-/| i biles. (Laughter). The Bureau of Labor Statistics, | | what happened down i the coal) after a study. declared that $2990 a year was the ninimum wage upon which a man could main- tain a family of five. The Nation- al Conference Board, made up of employves, made a study of wag2s/| 5! ; sion again came proposed legisla- | | tion. throughout the country to see how from down to $1115 im Ohio. products, the wage runs $1790 a year in New York to $333 in Michigan. In fodd | platform, oer er a eR ent | professed from ; when I am elevated to the great-/;the happiness of women who are est position in this country I am going to turn my back on them; that I am going to be untrue to them; that I am going to be false to every tradition of a last quarter of a century—that I propose to drive him out of his house in pov- erty, and leave his wife and cnhil- dren helpless. Why, stupid, and if the American work- ingman will read the Democratic look into my record, read my Louisville speech on the sibility for him to come to any ether conclusion except that the} Republican National Committee is engaged in an attempt to make a fool out of him. I have another circular here, and the company that sent it out signed its name to it—the Archer-Dan- iel. Midland Co. I have not any quarrel with members of this con-, cern. As free American citizens| the people and a good, healthy, they have the richt That is the American system. We are all for that. whey they gravely and grossly mis- represent the national campaign, to their employes,-.in my Opinion they are not the best kind of citi- zens that we would like to have in this country. (Applause.) G. O. P. Misrepresents Situation. Well in the campaign,~ after seven and a half years that is all the Republican party can do, mis- represent the situation to the workingman, because they must make some excuse for that long seven and a half years of devo- tion to special interest—and fo sape- cial privileges, notably among them the alienation of the oil reserves friendship When that situation be- came acute, we find’ that Mr. Hoo- mines? iver was a member of ‘the Presi- dent's commisston to look into that situation, and from that commis- What happened to it? Noth- ; er.) last session of Congress several of the Democratic Sena-| tors introduced some of the pro-'| nd what hap-| (Laugh- | posed legislation Nothing. ter.) the coal and the agricultural] in- ‘hour week for women in industry. it is too} night work for women—upon what | equality ? Why, not at all. to express | therhselves any way they please. | That is the idea of an election. | | catchy phrase, but when it is 2>2- (Applause.) But! plied to my opposition to it, it 7 : tic ~ . But nevertheless, the Republie- | *" aacenceney an candidate in his speech of ac-'| |ceptance admits that the textile. | compelled to work im factozsjes. (Applause.) Women Great National Asset. In New York State over a period Of 15 years, I fought for the 438- fought for billa to prevent them from working women in the core | coms of foundries, to prevent night | theory? Upon any theory of in- As a public health measuré, because I regard the future mothers of this strength and their vigor, one of our greatest National assets. (Ap- plause.- And I propose to conserve that asset by law in the interest of the generations to come. After all the country is made up of men and women. It is not only our big rivers and miountains and foun- dries and factories—the country is vigorous people is absolutely nec- essary. (Applause.) Equal rights, I admit is a rather should read that I am opposed to sweating women, that I am op- posed to overworking women, that Iam opposed to underpaying them, and I am o-~*-*d to working ** — in that line of business that in- terferes with their health . We have the Republican party in something of a panic over the tariff. You know, that has been their little bugaboo every four years for as long back as I am able to remembers. (Laughter.) G. O. P. Dinner Pail Worn Out. the full dinner pail. plause and laughter), and when this campaign opened | sneaked up into the attic ,where! cloth and was getting ready to pol- ish it ter.) I told the #vorkingmen in my I told the business men of Well, that threw the Republis- ans into a pafiic right away, and and things that Mr>Hoover has another remey 5-cent} vetoed the only measure that came piece out of their pay envelopes; from Congress for farm relief, an4 (applause), and at the same time; when he had nothing to offer in its the] place? If stabilization corporation3 country, large and smail, that they} are all right, why did they not pro- |had nothing to fear from Demov-/ duce them last winter? But the (Applause.) | fact of the matter is they are not|*® Stand on unless you come |all right, and they do not meet | this probiem. (Applause), Ah, let me go a step further.| he will solve them for you. Let him deny the existence of the | cablegram and Ill produc (Loud applause.) : 4 Now there is absolutely no use|’ “The Republican National plate jin the candidate passing that on. , to Dr. Work, the overworked already. and applause.) passing it on to any of the spokes- | the farmer on promises but we" men. answer that. answer it in St. Louis this week,| time the RepuDlican platform pre- the farmer in the Western and in| sents to the farmer some mores the Northwestern part af 4 country will be compelled to be- | lieve that either the candidate or' a Republican mem Senator Borah is engaged in Republican indoor pastime of fool- | ing him. The Republican candidate spoke| papers less than a week azo ft of helping labor by the improve-| was a creat indication of the pe ment of our Fine! Democratic party is for that just | situation ” as strongly as the Republican par- |} ty is. But what ts the use of of- fering that as an immediate cure! Wr Heever to a man who is in distress, when | to say that he would have an everybody knows that it will take) years to do it. and when body knows that because of eight years of cold-blooded Republican! der consideration, negiect there is not even a pla for it. I read very carefully the Repub- | lican campaign book of misinformation. Now why fool the farmer by tell- ing him thgt the tariff is protect-| sion. (Laughter). ing him from #3,000;000,000 worth | of farm imports? use of doing that? too smart for that. The records) are in Washington. 000,000,000, it is only a half a bil- It was a terrible thing to take’ tion. ‘it away from them. The poor old/ billion from? ‘gentleman who symbolizes the G. O. P. had to go up and hide away! categoried under. agriculture be- He worked) cause they come from the ground but are not strictly Products in the sense that up he) are things to eat. ye Sf e WH about tha Well. walt until it.| Senater Norris said | (Applause). He said: form four years ago promised ; eld doctor is! lief. and four years before th (Laughter | they were going to put the farm There is no use of] on a profitable basis. We have He is the only one who can! have never given him a taste of And if he does not! fulfillment. and now for the third’ this, promises.” (Laughter). | ber of the Unita the’ ed States Senate from the State af Nebraska. (Applause). Did you notice something in th ' , (Applause. ) ' | republican leaders " The | themselves in because of this far inland waterways. that the We are all for that. Gov. McMulien of Nek hurried on to Washington te and plead with tra session of Congress, and every-| came out from Mr. Hoover's bh and would , determined later. Gov. MeMu / was hardly out of the door whs in came Senator Borah, and Senas tor Borah pleaded with him then the word came out that were goine to have an extra ses (Applause. ) textbook, the Republican Now, aside from a performar , , of this kind, which we will not @ The farmer is cuss, what will he do at the | Session? (Laughter. ) The It is not $3,-| great. fundamental, underl pre | principle that has ot be met in ~ | der to cure the farm situation eet see “ “aal is opposed to. He cannot do PP 0 ©} with inland waterways, he car |doit with stabilization corporation | The care of the exportable surpl Sinead | crops is the underlying, fundam Piel “Sin | tal task behind constructive f pause. _| relief, and Mr. Hoover is unalte What is the! Where do they get agricultural! . | ably opposed to that. serperations. | So that nothing will happen, us see what does it really me It really means this. In effect, is to say to the farmer, : have got nothing for the last years. But forget the past. Gi us a new lease of life. We give you prompt action but ne # lief.” (Applause.) ; Senator Norris again talking | the farmer: “T want to say to you, as I at it, if you still believe you ha been advocating, you haven't a § stabilization President Coolidge in this contést and support Gé@ Smith. I am tired ef promisal (Applause.) the first thing we knew some Of) Quotes Norris on G. O. P. Neglect. Reiterates Stand on Imm ; This comes from Senator Norrigl | the orators said, “Well, Smith may; The Republican spokesmen out be all right, and he undoubted'y/ through the country are NO bey nce bey understands it, and what he has! plaining to the farmer that Mr:|.. epudliican managers ° said. may be true, but that is t00O/ proover is a great to fool the American people on statistician, a : ie ’ ie ' attitude towang the present restr | “Wait a minute: what are we do-|™uch crow for the Democratic! great engineer, and a man of great , er tion ' EEE tions in the iing for labor; what are we prom-/ **0™&cs to digest. They cannot ability. (Laughter). And he is your ~ ; ‘? . | ty : é he 4 ; © that| ising them?” It was the same old | ‘UTD their barme on the experience | triend. He is your friend, they ‘tell of a century. - sophistry, it was their expression | of good feeling, of love and of de-| Backed by Congressional Nominees. | votion, so somebody said, “Aren’t So I just sent a nice tittle tele-' President? (Laughter). Why find our Republican brethren pro-| é6ver seven ‘years ago. didn’t he take the nomination? fessing this great love and this | happened to that? He is doing more work to elect| teat devotion to the American | (Laughter and applause.) | York to $1241 in Massachusetts. the Republican President than the workingman. How they love him Further on in the Newark speech; In the meta! industries u nominee himself. (Laughter). in October,’—paraphrasing Jimmie | he spoke about a policy of starting from $1615 in Ohio down to ‘Then I said to myself: ‘Here we | W@!ker’s song. (Applause.) building projects in order to take! 4, year in New Jersey. Only, are; the same old thing; history Let us look at the record, how-/up the slack during times of de-| December, both Mr. Hoover repeating itself. We have the quiet ever, tonight, in order to apprise| pression. (Laughter.) Well, avt-/ President Coolidge declared t candidate, and he has to have a the workingman just how much/cording to his own words there | the average wage in all manufac- spokesman. (Laughter and ap-j|°f this devotion and this love and! were 1,800,000 men out of proved turing industry was $12$9 a year, plause). And if I mistake not it this great heartfelt feeling and/last winter. Senator Wagner said | or approximately $4 a day. At the 3 . , | is the very thing that the people | *¥™Pathy was really given to him/ 4,000,000, but we shall take his/ same time they made that state- FOS PAng te shy Seething aneut | Gram % every Democratic Con-' of the United States are just a/|i™ the last seven and a half.years. | 1,800,000. Was there anything done} ment, the Federal Bureau of La-/| injunctions?” and they said, “Well, | gressman and every candidate for little bit tired of. (Applause). Here in Newark a short time ago/|in Washington to speed up build-/ por’and the conference board were / What shall we say?” (Laughter).} Congress, either House or Senate, * ‘Reiterates | on the Democratic ticket, and I And what; In lumber and its products, 3 ‘+ dustries are still lagging Nothing.| runs from $1630 a year in New) ’ g. At the national convention of ithe Republican party at Kansas City somebody, must have gaid, | Another attempt on the part 4 Continued on Next Page. We Can Give Immediate | on the New AC All- POWERIZER SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION FOrest 1885 Water Power Stand. the Republican candidate made/|ing projects? Not a thing. (Ap-/| certifying to the fact that $2009 a So they said tHis: | in ga | his great bid for labor’s support, | plause.) ' year was the. minimum on which; “We believe that injunctions tn | told them what I had said in Louis-| and this is what he said: One hundred building sites| any man could bring up a family) labor disputes have in some in-| Ville, and they telegraphed me date of his party, questions my “Real wages and standards of| throughout the country are lying! of five. (Applause). stances been abused and have given | back that they were with me. position. At Worcester, Mass; he living of our labor. have improved | idle tonight and the Government is What is the purpose of that/ rise to a serious question for leg- {| (APplause.) | questioned my attitude on water | more during the past seven and a| paying rent for additional quar-/ nizhly paid advertising? ‘What did | islation. ' Y told them at Louisville that) power. For his benefit, for the {half years of Republican rule than | ters in which to transact the Gov-| we take for the text tonight? The Injunctions and Wages. under my administration there| benefit of the Republican candi-|4Uring any similar period in the | ernment’s business. idea of the highly paid advertising| wo. jn their exiétlinent about would be no general revision of the | date and the Republican managers history of our country.” Now, I favor the adoption of iis to fool the American working- | putting this in .they got it in iii tariff, because general revision of 4929 Delmar Blvd. iiaenine. i eg 8 jo I have declared for the nation the | Wilson. (Applause.) Now,-you can| W24t the labor condition is. (Ap-| workingmen in our mills sie ieeadt ‘dilbeele alatiuain ‘wim I f rT t . y it Ww th f Li e yo . t ri . I Tr I iia b! in Ui ™m A ji ti JOS ; his would be taken out of the reaim | : mixed up with living | of partisan politics, and would be) * 5 ~+ ayil ; upplied State of New York: that these/can ascribe any reason in the Outlines Labor Policies. ee SS ee TT peal hae ie beta . I favor a plan for -advancing/ >Usiness houses by the Republican; Ana wuiat is the history? Some eT oe a oo Cwig 4 The official spokesman vain attempt to right the candi- moe ~~ orre yee en a: &, SG _ ou a ¢ po. * w S " — x > : ‘ aad a+ = en Rhy 5911 Easton Ave, 3612 8. Grand § ~ oan ‘ » ae - eh & —_ ye, - - s f te 4 * BS es ae BEFORE ELECTION! Linen Remarkably Low- Priced at Only... TT ete te Mtge arcane (Laughter.) add | of the worst injunctions, powers ought to remain ia /| World you please for it, but the fact nevertheless remains that that is to the nation, of the State if| when it came. You know it and I to the State, or jointly; know it. (Applause.) And let me ownership is in more; add that Mr. Hoover knows it. He one State. And I believe the | was talking here in Newark about agency, whether it be State or Gov- | unemployment and this is what he said on that subject: “When we assumed direction of the Government in°1921 there were only way eon sepse gprmamon five or six mfllion unemployed distribution of the poOw-/ upon our streets.” er, and fair and reasonable prices Uses Record Against Hoover. te the ultimate consumer and this | Fivé or six million! What is a ie because of the Government | little thing like a millien? Is it * power to contract. The whole thing: possible that he was guessing at it? is contained in the sentence: the | ana if so, could. he be a million , must keep its hands | people out of the way? The fact the ‘switch that turns on or off | about it is that Mr. Hoover was . chairman of a conference commit- tee that was appointed by Presi- the American pedple, if I know at ange me ast os ne stent . ia ‘steele | Kentish ‘a. y and definitely with this anything oot ae cole Wee eat question of unemployment. Lét us gy litt shear te the Repud- get a comparison of the figures. vases jin end tonicsht in| Caedidate Hoover in 1928 says five cane . _ or six million, but Mr. Hoover, Newark, I ask Mr. Hughes to ask re Oe his candidate the same question seaeey ary of Commerce back in that he asked me. (Abplause.) 1921, when he was not thinking Ge. oO. P. Beclouding Dry Issuc. about a nomination, gave an en- Talking about fooling the peo- re figure and nere is bie—let us devote just,a few min- the 1921 figure. He said that the utes t0 this question of prohibr- | @cline in industrial employment - thon. If ever there was a delib- | 7" less than 3,000,000 and ex- eeale party attempt to becloud a| pressed his confidence that 2,750,- @reat issue, ft has taken place in| 000 was “the maximum figure.” “relation to the eighteenth amend- There is a great deai of difference ment, and the, Voistead act. I between 2,750,000 and five or six know perfectly well that the Pres-| ™llion. (Laughter.) ident of the United States cannot; 1" the course of that same amend the Constitution. . Mr.| *Peech he said that the unemploy- Hughes does not have to tell.me| ™ent was in part taken care of by that. (Applause.) I know that, | the institution of public works. and what is more, I know that he I deny thats The record shows knows that I know it. (Laugh-/| that no public works were pro- gressing, at least during the last four years, and the purpose was to paint for the American people a aia suggest was that I was willitig/ false picture of great economy and i take the ieadership of the/ & constant reduction in the cost of American people for the purpose | Government—something that never of trying to find a solution of that) happened. control of the nation if they have made that perfect- That is understandable these public works, because I am/| satisfied that the American peo- | ple are not wedded to a policy of) holding back necessary public works in order to make a false showing of economy. (Applause.) And I am in favor—distinctly in favor—of a thorough study of the methods of industry, the newly! adopted methods of industry. s0) that we may be able to absorb the | surplus labor that is released be-| cause of the introduction of mod- ern machinery. (Applause.) Of course, it is impossible for| me to pass that little difference | up without a word of comment— the difference between 1,800,099 and five or six million. That d?P- ference may not mean anything in the heat of a campaign to a can- didate, but it certainly means something to the millions of peo- ple and the millions of families and the millions of homes that suffered during that perfod of de- pression as‘a result of the unem- ployment. (Applause.) The Republican candidate is very generous in all his speeches with statistics. He is great at that. | But the trouble with statistics is| that the butcher and the baker) will not take them. (Laughter.) | Well here in Newark and in the speech of acceptance—in fact. in all ‘of his public addresses since | the convention—the Republican | candidate takes the credit for ev-. erything that has happened in this | country that is any good to any- | bedy. (Laughter.) It was all) brought about by the Republican | party. Why. he even spoke about the increased number of children in the public schools. The Re- publican party was not responsible for that. (Laughter.) Thanks be to God, everybody had a hand in doing that. In my time I did my share. (Laughter and applause.) And in the Newark speech ne talked about the additional miles of electric light wiring. What has National Committee. It shows a picture of a working man’s house surrounded by a tariff wall, and) on the tariff wall are figures rep- resenting foreign countries, nd they are breaking down the great stones in this wall, and the stones are crashing through the roof of the workingman’s house. and children are fleeing for their lives, and he is lying prostrate on | by ton } |tiinking could go further to foo! ; * wae say on the other side of the cir. | te American the lawn. GQLaughter.) ; eeslier | Uulal. “The pay coming to you i envelope is from two to i as much as you would have re-| Ps : ceived for doing the same work inj; wit! Europe.” Now I believe that that is about as ridiculous as anvthinge that I/ ! have ever seen. I believe that it is an insult, a coldblooded insult (Applause) to the great army of workers in this country. It is a | foolish attempt to ret the Amer- ican workingman to believe that | the Democratic party under my 2 ~ ; - . ‘ ~ M4 leadership is going to destrov him, drive his children out of his house, | urge that against—a man who came up from the ranks of labor | himself—and if elected President, I am going to drive them all out | ef their homes! (Applausec.) Calls Circular Stupid. Well, I am not a new hand ?n | Unlike my! executive positions. opponent, this is not the first time I have run for public office. (Ap- piause.) I have been running for it continuously for a a century. I was four times elect- ed Governor of the greatest State | , " = a*e | and they ask for it under the guise in the Union. During al! of that time I had the united support of labor. I had as well the support of the business men: in fact. with. out it, how could i have been suc- cessful, particularly in 1924 the His wife | Souk times ' rith , _ Witt The quarter of | that came in for the most caustic criticism, were sued out by the was the man who applied for and secured the injunctions that were mOst bitterly criticised. (Ap- plause,) Why. nothing to my way of workingman How Democrats Handled It. Did we deal with it In the Na- nvention? Yes. ’ it in the Democratic National “onvention with a better wunder- , Standing of what it meant, with an better sense of how to it, than our Republican What did I say about is what I said in my speech of acceptance: “I promise a definite remedy by | evils, and | | preserve the constitutional ruaran- ' tee individual liberty, free as- semblage and speech, and the right | and leave him helpless and home-/ °f peaceful less5 What a stupid performance | P@use.) —of all the men in the world to | law to end the existing persuasion.” ard, offhanded way that the Re. publican National Convention dealt | important question of in- | junctions in labor disputes. | Now let us talk a little while! |} to the working women as well ‘as | to the working men. (Applause.) We have in this country what is known as the National Woman’; party, and they desire an amend- ment to the Federal Constitution - to prohibit all States from enact. | ing legislation applicable to wo- men, not equally applicable to men. of equal rights. Well. when it comes to women's legal status, when it comes to the custody of children, when i comes to property rights, I will eo 26 far as anybody in the world to main- that ; ; than | (hat meaningless, stnseless plank. | | country are engaged in i'ture. and when agriculture is par- , a+ | , We dealt | buying power of one-third of the | |in the platform of | said it in 1924, and they. promised to do something about it. (AD- | " |try that alarmed the Republican Contrast that with the haphaz- | them down. (Ap-) Well, while we are thinking of | the text (laughter) and thinking of fooling the people, let us payat- | tention to the American farmer) i selves. (Appilause.) ; G. O. P. Tries to Fool Farmer. | One-third of the people of this| agricul- | alyzed, you have paralyzed the people of the United States, and | that is felt by the dealer, by the; manufacturer and by labor. That the farmer is in distress is con- ceded by the Republican party They say so in just that language 1928. They What happened ” Nothing. Those eight years of broken promises, eight vears of false pretense, have created a condition in thé farming communities throughout the coun- National Committee. So their! agents went out to attempt to fool | the farmer, and Agent No. 1 was; Senator Borah. Senator Borah toid the farmers that during the war and in the period of reconstruction immedi- ately after the war, Mr. Hoover | kept up the price of farm pro-! ducts. Ee ts buy expiaining to| 'the American farmer that Hoover) is his friend. But Mr. Hoover sent | a cablegram from Europe that was transmitted to one of the farm leaders, and in the cablegram he told the farm leader that he kept the prices down. (Laughter.) Now they both can’t be right. He either kept them up or he kept Semator Borah said he kept them up. He said he kept them down (laughter.) There ‘dealt with scientifically and intel-/ e be ‘ligently as recommended over 20) nN ¢ 3 these | years by President Roosevelt and ¥' es | afterward by President Taft. « | plause.) Republican Attorney-General him-_| self. The Attorney-General of all | the people of the United States, | SR te “ can be made an r _ cat for a minute, and remember that | it is our problem right here in the) , | East just as muchias it is the | | ; problem of the farmers them . at an Amazingly Low Cost. Using All New A. C. Tubes! with the famous OWERIZE As long established radio mefchants who are looking forward to building up good will, rather than just immediate profits, we recommend to all our customers whom we have sold battery-operated radios, that they do not trade in these good sets at a ridicu- lously low price when the same sets can be made modern, A. C. All Electrics—better electrics, in fact, than they could buy today — at anywhere near the same price. We will — take these same sets and powerize them for — you. The cost is as little as $12, plus small — installation charge and tubes, if you have a “B” eliminator, or as little as $35 if veg | ry Snow-white Towels, of pure Irish grown fla: gleaming damask borde Space for monograms, a ished with hemstitched Size 18x32 inches. Mo usual values! W ool-F led Comfortables Lovely big Comforts, Cut-size, filled with pure wool, have lustrous rayon t: w€ cotton sateen backs, t: with silk cords to match] blue, gold, lavender green, at, each. ... $I (Second WMtc. _ » 4 S1€@ DOU ON | problem. (Applause.) Out in Missouri about two weeks ‘Mr. Hoover says it is “a noble ago FE taid down for the American experiment.“ a . PP aot “ * +i Leen eet 7 ES et fhe i AOR. gh ag od ie haven't a “B” eliminator. We can pow _ ize any make set. the Republican party got to do/year that President Coolid , >Si -Oolidge car- | ta; sa litey ' ' | the yom ceueene cate with that? That is the norml,; ried the State of New York ar! end — ph oe apg women | isn’t ov oe me ee Se sped gym canes oe ho pean eney — of industry in the | more than 790,006 plurality? Iwill never do is consent te any | age _ that can be explained. 2,7; v tates. It has been going Just visualize the stupidity of | amendment ¢ . FE “inn — oover makes a speech this ‘. to the Federal Consti- | week in St. Louls. Let him tell | the Amo>rican farmer who is right, President Coolidge had re-j|on for : : @ hundred years. It was _— circular. Here is the Repub- | tution that will prohibit the States = ni : . me” ~@ oe aa OR d Feng) me : a i nn - ; ; ‘ . bel te fot." tas cig Am 89t PR» . oh, ' a Pkt P: . a ate. Sti fs ue a

Page 5

2 . a S e rmer; he will be with you; your problems to him and lt solve them for you. l. wait until we see what xr Norris said about that, ause). He said: e Republican National plat- four years ago promised ;e- nd four years before that rere going to put the farmer \rofitable basis. We have fed rmer on promises but we never given him a taste of nent, and now for the third he Republican platform pre- to the farmer some more es.”’ (Laughter). comes from Senator Norris, iblican meember of the Unit- tes Senate from the State of ~ ska. (Applause). you notice something in the less than a week ago that great indication of the panic he Republican leaders fin} ‘Ives in because of this farm on? McMullen of Nebraska 1 on to Washington to see eover and plead with hin that he would have an ex. zion of Congress, and wor] mut from Mr. eave r’s head- rs that the. matter was wun. ymnsideration, and would hs iined laters Gov. McMullen ardly out of the door whan 1¢ Senator Borah, and Sena- rah pleaded with him and he word came out that we 4 ¥ roing to have an extra ses- Laughter). , aside from a performance kind, which we will not dis- vyhat will he do at the extra 1? (Laughter.) The one fundamental, underlying le that has ot be met in or- cure the farm situation he yosed to. He cannot do it nland waterways, he cannot ith stabilization corporations. are of the exportable surplus is the underlying, fundamen- sk behind eorstructive farm and Mr. Hoover is unalter- 7 ypposed to that. that nothing will happen, let » what does it really mean? lly means this. In effect, it say to the farmer, “¥ou got nothing for the last eight But forget the past. Give new lease of life. We will ‘ou prompt action but no re- (Applause.) ator Norris again talking to armer: want to say to you, as I 100k if you still believe you have.’ ™ advocating, you haven't a leg ~~ ind on unless you come out is contest and suppart Gov. I am tired of promises.”. ause.) : rates Stand on Immigration, ‘ther attempt on the part of epublican managers is to try | the American people on my le toward the present restri¢ in the immigration. They ‘ontinued on Next Page. —— a —_ Installation -— \ll-Electric Radio ER ENGEL ON 5911 Easton Ave, 3612 8. Grand . amet . ome mnoen CTION! 1Radio de an ECTRIC} y Low Cost 4. C. Tubes mous iZER » mefchants who building up good ediate profits, we tomers whom we | radios, that they 1 sets at a ridicu- same sets can be Electrics—better , could buy today 1e price. 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SMITH ADDRESS AT NEWARK Continued From Preceding Page. whisper around “Smith will open up the flood gates, if elected, he will let Europe run all ever the United sSiates.” Well, of that again, to my way of thinking, is a kind of insult to the intelligence of the American people. (Applause). The Demo- cratic platform that I was nomi- /nated on clearly said that we will ‘not let down the bars } one inch on the restrictive measures in the Im- migration law. .I said that in my speech of acceptance, and that ought to settle it. But it is awfully hard to settle a man or a party who starts out deliberately to fool the people. Just look at this fool perform- ance that we are going through in this country with respect to the prohibition law. (Applause.) Senator Borah says the eilght- eenth amendment and the Volstead act are sacred, they are riveted into the Constitution and statute law of this State like a tenet of re- ligious faith, and that that ts the paramount issue. He is one of the iieleiocatind Mr. Hughes, however, says that “it is a sham battle.” (Laughter.) There isn’t any issué, nothing can happen to prohibition. * In-between the wets, as they are called, and the drys, however, there. -—-——— ; : | | | is a large army of people in this ,country who are pretty difficult to fool, and those are the people who want law enforcement (applause); those are the people who wantto do away with bootlegging (applause); and hi-jackers, and racketeers, and all the minor crimes and offenses against public morality, and against public decency that follow in the wake of prohibition and the present poor attempt at ‘ts enforce- ment. (Applause.) Advocates States’ Rights. .I gave a plan to the American people, and it is nothing but the simple application of the good old Jeffersonian Democratic theory of states’ rights (applause), and I for one among the public mer of the country will never become a party to fooling the people about it. [ shall tell them the truth about it. (Applause. ) In conclusion, just let me say this: I have the greatest possible confidence in the intelligence, the common-sense and the sound judg- ment of the rank and file of the American people. And I am satis- fied that they know where to go for relief on all the problems that are pressing them for solution. I am satisfied that they will feel that on the sixth of November for the solution of these problems they will be compelled to turn td the Demo- cratic party. (Loud applause.) The text of the Hoover eabic- gram referred to last night by both Gov. Smith and Senator - Reed is published on page 19 of, this edition, It was given to the press by Senator Reed, who first made reference to it in his Chi- cago speech of last Tucsday night. DARROW T0 SPEAK AT ODEON DEMOCRATIC RALLY TOMORROW Lawyer Will Be on Program Late as He First Is to Be Heard at Belleville. Clarence Darrow, eminent crim- inal lawyer of Chicago, will speak tomorrow night at a mass meeting in the Odeon held under auspices of the St. Louts: Smith-for-Presi- dent Club and the German-Amer- ican Smith-for-President Club. The meeting begins at 7:30 p. m. Darrow will appear late as he is also to address a meeting spon- sored by the Belleville Smith-for- President Club in Moose Hall, Belleville, at 8 p. m. Fred G. Kern, Belleville publisher, will preside ‘at the Belleville meeting. Darrow will arrive at Union Station about 4:30 p. mm. tomor- row. He will be.met by Kern and taken to Belleville by motor. After the Belleville meeting, he will be escorted to the Odeon by John P. Leahy, an attorney; George R. Pat- terson, secretary of the Missouri State Federation of Labor, and Orville E. Jennings, Western rep- resentative of the Electrical Work- ers’ Union. GOV. SMITH’S AND HOOVER'S SPEECHES TOMORROW ON AIR NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Goy, Smith's speech at Brooklyn and Herbert Hoover's address at louis will be broadcast tomorrow night over coast-to-coast networks of station. : Starting at 9 o'clock, St. Louis time, the Democratic nominee will be heard over WJZ anda Ust of associated stations which has not been completed. The Kepublican nominee will be heard, starting at 8 o'clock, St. Louis time, over WEAF and «@ chain embracing KSD, 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch; WSAI. Cincinnati; WEBC, Superior, Wis.; WwsM, Nashville; KPRC, Houston; KG), San Francisco; WRC, Washington; WGN, Chicago; WOAI, San Anto- nio; WMC, Memphis; WBT, Char- lotte, N. C.; KFI, Los Angeles; WOC, Davenport; WTMJ, MHwau- _ kee; WSB, Atlanta; KOA, Denver: | KGW, Portland, Ore.; WOW, Oma- ha: WCCO, Mnneapolises KVOO, Tulsa; KOMO, Seattle: WWJ, De- troit; WDAF, Kansas City: WHAS, Louisville; WFAA, KPQ San Francisco. DRIVER CLEARED IN AUTO DEATH ~——s & A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the case of Robert English, 60 years old, a rid- ing instructor at the Missouri Sta- Dallan, and. ~ bles, 5200 Berthold avenue, whe — was injured fatally Tuesday eve- ning when struck by « maéhine driven by Anthony Ohneme@ 9986 South Vandeventer avenue. while crossing the street in front of §1 Manchester avenue. Witnesses testified that Bingtish stepped in the path of the ma- chine.

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a ee nertiedh etree hee eee So = 2 > p> & - . « SED Br Rehr oAtelamegah inca " ; > > ~ sane ~~ . A ete ane ee P, . A ; A Ie en te te a 2 ee A en ee Oe a _— ; $e ‘ ; 5 eile ae ae . ; - ae , ary ots . a Vy * : : : as ‘ i . ee a me ; gee. wa ow eae’ ' » 5 _*@ ts tote | 0 heat tee ‘ oo Ss * » Le Se sail 7 fy aan * peru ——— Pa" & - © " “ Pow Oe - hee age® 4 - ed 7 . _ ~ 4a ee 0 " ‘ teh ‘Fe 0 & ov as cd " . he . a + . ae - A ° ait ce oe " oe a I Be OS yee as | gi og . . oe ee » ae _ — — o or : sis a ee? Gor ~ Siee5 2 © te 9 on aie - ay - re - . “ r et & sire + . a ia ; _ es Es a r " a Pek " -: bey ae wipe, Tit so, nae 3 RD GBS mie ~ yoo Qa a4 “ 4, etait hae: 4 . (iat es ay ab oo /-_ a ' . Dis an sath ce - P Anat + 8s, . - Re St aie: Bie ESF le OE age he he ; SRS pale Pie nal OR So Crew on Byrd Ship Goes To Expeditionary School —_ Men on Bark City of New York Receive In- structions in Various Fields Connected With Polar Exploration. By DR. FRANCIS D. COMAN, iCopyfcht. 1928. by St. Louis Post-Die | patch and New York Times. World Rights Reserted.) ‘ ON BOARD THE BARK CITY OF NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—During the last six weeks, since leaving Panama, the City of New York, having previously been put shipshape condition, has been seized for the tablishment of an expeditionary school giving instruction in vari- ous fields connected with Polar exploration. Hence, despite the failure of the wsually trade winds, making what might a. . | have been. a tedieusly siow voy-,; age, the crew has been kept in- terested and occupied by the ac- | quisition of extremely valuable in- | formation and training. We read that Commander Byrd has organized fhe present expe- dition, not as a mere dash fo the, South Pole. but as a well based ecientific attempt to wrest from the Antarctic the solution of many important. problems. As he has emphasized that in order to make polar research less haz- ardous and less dilatory, tion of the rank and file not wide interests and a capacity for taking up others. School Proves Big Success. He had imbued all of us with | the idea that in polar research, as | creditable scientific | constant accurate and de-.| tailed observations is the essence | in all other work, of success. He recognizes that permanent value cannot quired with purely untrained men, ADVERTISEMENT Army Man finds Tobacco “Like Old Friend” en -- U.S. Army Fort Robinson, Nebr. Larus & Bro. Co. ee Richmond, V “| i ion long-time manbenn ai the BDGEWORT Chub, | :—{tilsn’t how long you have smoked it's how well you have en- toes smoke. . I have walked out of many a store, especially when traveling, to stop at some one-horse town and buy ‘ pipe deserves and vorth mine gets. not insult it with any other. familiar blue * and usually you find men of | them, which proves it is | cool * aroma last puff, than punish | and nostri Smoke With a | old friend, you | big foe 4 E. H. Fulmer Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco into | opportunity | active es- | dependable | leader, | educa- | of the) wapedition is essential and that no | man should be included who Nada) results ‘of | be ac- | with | eR FREES demonstration _in your home -Radiola 18 $95 Less Radiotrons the sensational new all-electric AC operated radio MAL TODAY _“—————_ tin my undereranding tat got in any manner obligace me to pur- AEOLIAN wiiling, judgment, no matter how | fied in their own how | covering the ground. Success and the very lives of fel- low members may depend on the first-hand knowledge of each man. On this basis, with every. member an enthusiast at the outset and willing to put his special informa- tion at the disposal of all, the ex- school City of New York | undoubtedly be continued among the other groups and at mander Byrd's base on the ice barrier. Capt. Frederick C. Melville of! many years’ experience wa- ter navigation was the first to of- fer his services in the formal in- | @uguration of the school. His ef- forts have shown commendable re- gvits in the proficiency of his pu- pils, in the navigation class, meets three times daily. | Capt..Melviile also gives courses weekly | peditionary board the will great in deep especially which in astronomy and in seamanship. Practical sailing. | deck management, rope splicing, 'ete., are taught by Chief. Officer C | J. MeGinness. Lectures on polar living conditions, hunting, the sig- nificance of various types of ice formation, ice piloting, the art of) | skiing, etc., are given by Second Officer Sverre Strom, Boatswain | Hendrick Johansen and Chris Braathen, all of whom have spent many years in the Arctic. Antarctic Sea Conditions Explained. The special conditions to be met | with in the Ross Sea were discussed by Car! Peterson out of his large experience in antarctic with | both English and Norwecian whal-| Peterson, one of the expedi- most valuable assets, being an extremely proficient radio op- erator, has been selected to con- tinue to New Zealand on the Elea- nor Bolling in order to expedits radio work that must be com- pleted. A course in radio transmission, is being given by Ensign Lloyd V.? Berkner, United States Naval Re-' | serve radio engineer of the Bureau 'of Standards. He is assisted in a | special course in aviation radio iby Lioyd K. Grenlie.of the Naval | | Research Laboratory and formé ry lradio officer on the Byrd arctic | expedition. | Virtually waters |; ©rs. | tion's every member on) ‘board ship is able at present to | send and receive code in some form | | or other, thanks to the course | riven by the radio officer, assisted | by Dick Konter, a former chief | petty officer in the navy. It is ex- | pected that when Mason on the Eleanor Bolling joins us at Tahiti he will assist in giving instructions | in the erection .and use of the doz- sled radio outfits. Lectures on Weather. Lectures on weather prognosti | tion, including the observation and / interpretation of meteorological | data are given by Henry | son, lately connected with fi | Weather Bureau Hadley Fiel | Problems of terrestrial electri: ? t treated Departmeé University (at hich. latitudes are Frank Davies of the of Physics of McGill Davies also is giving jnstruction ‘in the use of the sonic depth- finder in connection with oceano- graphic survey work. Geological problems, surveying fand mapping are discussed wv i George Throne of Yale Blackburn of thé Unis Montana. The and Quinn Specia Ss (;unner - y te a tho | 4 SKA q?j ine . a - lecturing on -ecision and on the us the ments of Pp | of the rif ; A practical | raphy is given er, an internationally-known | reel photographer | A course in preparation of ties, airplane ij} given by Louis Gerchardt an: ' Creagh. Jacob Burzy 'structions in the care an os rr le and other smatli i course in photog- hw Jos ph 7 R } k - ae) . iews agement of dog teams. A wide variety of biological prob- (lems peculiar to the antarctic re- igions are discussed by Dr. F. D iComan of the Johns Hopkins sur- sical staff. > a iving in- structions in first aid, fe saving > — - _ + and the preventior Finaily, lest be overlooked, popular courses is “Ukulele Dick’ Kontor in instrumental music, a course al- most as popular as McGinness’s in- formal course in group singing of | old-time ballads. NEW SHERIFFS IN SCOTT ~~ the morai of the crew one of the mosi gisen by rrTounD AND NEW MADRID COUNTIES Former Officers Resigned to Seek Higher Elective County | Positions. * | Special te the Post-Dispaic! SIKESTON, Moe.. /er of New Madrid County and Sher- lite B. A. (eame effective yesterday iday Dye twill be succeeded by H J. Weish of Sikeston and will be succeeded by ham of Parma. Welsh, who is matically becomes Coroner. Madri@ County Court. Dye and Tucker resigned beca ise they are candidates for Treasurer in their respective ‘counties. An old stntute prevents a Sheriff from being elected Treasurer. actin tome ed Beco a eee *etgigi tt” 33 __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1923 oi how quali- } hardy and how well organized for established on | (‘om- lectures |. ll-Porcelain Cabinet ARCULATORS Another Shipment Just Received 28 : ae ; ; ' ; . | | : ‘ ; * ' ; + be a? ————— ; 13 ) § ' ; = e) ’ i ; ; 4 ‘ , | : ; ' ' ; is zi ; = ; ; f ' . ‘ oe ee G. ’ 3s. . ‘ ; ; ' ; ] ; i i igi ; ii Will Heat 3 to 5 Rooms Economically and Comfortably This Circulator has walnut-grained fin- ish, all-porcelain cabi- net enclosing full cast iron heating unit. It is equipped with duplex grates for burning coal or wood and_ sends moist, hot air circulat- ing through the entire house. Only $4 Down This ;small payment will bring this Fur- nace into your home ... pay the balance in convenient payments. (Nugents—Fourth Fleer.) NUGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” . Will Burn Wood or Coal o Fiarri- Nov. 1.—The | | resignations of Sheriff Wade Tuck- Dye of Seott County NO | and to. / Tucker | Cerk Gres- | auto. | Sheriff, but; Was appointed by the New | Ee - Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Bed-Davenport Suites ade in Our Factory When buying Upholstered Furniture made in our factory you can be sure of getting quality. Only the best of materials enter its construction—superior workmanship throughout. We have been making Upholstered Furniture for more than fifty vears. . Our Upholstered Furniture is Na- tionally Known for lts Excellence! _. This Custom-Made Bed- Davenport Suite ... Superior Construction... Covered to Order 155 ; Bed-Davenport Suites made in our factory are extremely comfortable and strongly built. The style above is an exceptional value—spacious Davenport which opens into a full-size bed and broad armchair, carved base. All wearable parts covered in your selection of any $4 per Friday & Saturday A Superb V alue! yard mohairs, velours or tapestries—reverse side of seat cushions in $8 per yard linen friezes or damasks. Select one of these custom-made Suites Friday or Saturday. Separate pieces will be sold: . 3114 Armchair. . 34] Bed-Davenport . . Wing-Chair to match .. . §49 Extended Payments We will allow you to pay as little as $35 on this $155 Suite, balance of $120 in ten equal payments—$12 each month. (No interest will be charged.) Iwo per cent discount if you wish to pay all cash. eRe be rial i TR ae ———Part-Linen Toweling—Mill Lengths—12!c Yard—Basemer NUGENTS Mardain Basement Timely! Value-Giving! This Sale of Men’s Suits Overcoats = Topcoats Every Garment Well Tailored—Every Garment Made of Durable Fabrics—Every Garment a Comprehensive Value! The Suits— Young men’s newest Fall models . . . some with double-bre4st- ed vests. Men’s conservative three-button Suits. Excellent range of patterns. Sizes 33 to 46. (‘BASEMENT.) The Topcoats— Smart men prefer a Topcoat at various times throughout the year! Splendid assortment of fabrics and light and dark shades. Sizes 33 to 46. (BASEMENT.) The Overcoats— Made of warm, durable fabrics that will withstand wear and give good service. The patterns are new and good looking! J Sizes 34 to 46: (BASEMENT.) = Pay $5 Down—Balance in Weekly Installments f*’ The Sale Continues: Perfect Pure Silk (square heel) 5 9 5 JIC Perfect Silk-Rayon ( eee Women of All Type May Choos Advantageously From These — , \ Newest Winter .Y | ATS . ie f , No matter what style you prefer, you're sure to find it® here ... and in exactly the right size to fit you perfectly? @ The styles are so extensive ... the materials are so una unusual for $16... that its no wonder women enthuse .. & and tell their friends about these Coats! We know, that’ once you see these Coats youll enthuse over them, too! Women’s Hosiery Perfect Silk-Rayon (square heel) Irregulars Pure Silk (square heel) Ail Sizes 814 to 10 (BASEMENT.) 5 ‘ a * Many Are Silk-Crepe Lined Lustrous broadcloths, velours, suede cloths, Bolivias and © smart sport fabrics ... all richly fur trimmed in variouss® flattering manner. Many of these Coats are silk crepe lined? and are warmly interlined, assuring warmth in even thes coldest weather. 3 Women’s, Misses’ and Stouts’ Sizes The season's wanted shades are to be found in abundance. in these Coats. Plenty of tan and black are included. Re! member, there is a style for practically every type of woman ... 80 plan to attend! (BASEMENT) “ 4-HOUR SALE 10M. 2PM.ONLY 500 Girls’ Coats and New Fall Dresses $9.99 Well-made, fully 4 lined Coats of velours and sports fabrics. All micely fur trimmed. Smartest Fall Dresses ...0€ all-wool jersey, cotton-and-wool mixed jersey and cotton vel- veteen combinations. All splendid values. SIZES 7 Ta 14 YEARS All-Day Selling Gi | ; T ; 4 COATSS 4 89 | Come with Mats to match. In biwe, red. grees. tan aad biack. Fully lined. ef aris. 6 © ; Sw - NLEGESTS BASEMENT |_—=Comfort Challie (Cotton) Cut From Balt, 1S¢ Yard—Basementail hes ° eee REE Shs Sie ee SO gio CRO WER Orv amenws . mpeg . We ~~. . A RMR, ea Me on! ed ee - vere hemes, sige - Outlift the Pay out ; from 16 ft The Mi: NOVELTY 1 GLOV. Representing Regular $ $ ).35 The fancy embroidered efMmbroidered backs are fest ing to women who like eve the new Winter wardrobe ing. Wanted colors of mode and gray. 'W ASHAB CHAMOISU Winter Modes in Nove: Gloves Prettily embroid- ered are the cuffs, In the desirable shades of mode, brown, beaver and gray. can be quickly tubbed and tinuously. ‘(Main F FULL-FASHIO . HOSIE] Full-F Sil Bember The fac are slight | a well-kn does not attractiven ice. Wante neach, tur ian, sundo gunmetal « light. ‘Main F Pre-Ch Offering

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ge . eae — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 3 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH | PAGE 7 oe ae rd—Basement—=—— | J ae ee | | “NUGENT MONTAGE is Sale of i ai) a “9 : ous} . Exquisitely OBR Lovely Are These Robes for Now and for Early Christmas Selection . Outfit the family now. ; — Pay out of income in aft from 16 to 50 week on The Morris Plan. : opel +2 ) . RIENCE The softness ... warmth ... and NOVELTY KID vill | > feminine appeal of these rich-looking fe 3 1 ie 1 Robes endear them to every woman ee" 2) , og 4 wie | ° Tih 2\\ who sees them. Make your Christmas oe el { \} | } ° Th ae 5 Val; NY) 728 selection now ... while choice is e | anh (ages ol oe ach ggaldamag NGI A's 1‘ varied...styles are refreshingly new Hi $235 AUSTEN) Nand imany colors are presented A Thousand of Them! Tih | pore wl f J : | | NA 1 ~ Sateabhaeed Gorke sve fosteres copes Ys (15 Silk and Rayon in Black In Latest F ashions! All ing to women who like every detail of \ : ‘ j f Satin de Chine in the new Winter wardrobe to be pleas- — oo en Handsomely Fur Trimmed Some have contrasting collars and cuffs y ‘ CH A ai re 7 ‘ eben Sig Nye koe meee eee xix LW | throughout with seco in dainty colors. 2 artsy ini ? | \ 5 Small, medium and large sizes. Sale on Our Second Floor, Friday | Winter Modes in Novelty Fabric ‘ ‘ | | ago ON 69 C : CORDUROY : a - ered are the cuffs, _ Hosiery SAS ~f COOLIE COATS -Rayon (square heel) Oil brown, beaver and gray. Gloves that j ‘ a M b i kl bb d d - ; . . . “sed ee gern heel) | iil tiem y tubbed and worn con Now the Miss or Matron Will Find ‘(BASEMENT,) | thm ee Her Favorite Coolie Coat Fash- - _/J \Ten FULL-FASHIONED ioned of Warm Materials Choose t | | The Coolie style Coat is universally y Tihix X becoming to every woman. The corduroy is | h : tf in smart, modernistic designs and in such Q T ese Hid Full-F ashioned : wanted colors as American beauty, blue Silk and arid cherry. The ideal garment to slip into Bemberg Hosiery N the first hour in the morning and for the hours Vinter : | | | , | ye of relaxation at night. 3 fe = A | i] S9c DS. $ 10 Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase The fact that these ( ints ia $ 98 are slight irregulars of a A masterstroke of style and value—a remarkable a well-known make * i foes ait affect their presentation of beautiful, new, richly furred Coats. | | ice. Wanted colors are BG The most distinguished collection of fur-trimmed coats ot pees ine ln es (Nugents—Second Fleor.) that we have ever gotten together at anywhere near camel sand moon: this price. The fabrics are soft and beautiful—the furs (Main Floor, North.) | are luxurious—and have been used in the extravagant manner that marks the most expensive Coats. Every Pre-Christmas Sale of Handkerchiefs Coat is richly silk lined. o Ne a | Offering Dozens of Styles to Please Early Christmas Shoppers Particular attention is invited to the Coats of soft, - poaiecsheac “ eae i} Wee || Men’s diate : suede fabrics, which stress all of the features of the iS sesterials are so un-ee 3 Kerchief ‘Kerchiefs Kerchiefs : vogue. This is a fashion event, as well as a very jer women enthuse... |) AME ercniers ZS important sale. ‘oats! We know, that tii 3 f 50 6 Fae $ 1 3 ya his 1 aa : ise over them, too! | oe or C 2 ca aan The majority of the Coats are of broadcloth.Fully Pil) } ok Regularly 25c Specially Priced Regularly 50c —; half are in the fashionable black, but there are plenty =pe Lined Th =. sailed | Aencdiiiis| Sibi nate . 0 of browns, tans, blues, reds and grays for those who de cloths, Bolivias and |} = ap of linen and soft pure linen and fin- of pure linen, fin- LE prefer colors. ‘ur trimmed i tit batiste. Colored |: ; ished with colored, = : d in various ttl ; ished with %%-inch h > ° ° c Rene nats are silk crepe lined |} @egEE embroidered co r- hems. Good, practi- sais a threads. | Remarkably fine furs, including qualities that are g warmth in even the [ies oleae acha gi aa erat a seen only in higher-priced garments. You will have to af Pa See signs. | cal Handkerchiefs. | 35c each. ' y 4 p 4 ° lar] | Men’s 50c Pongee ’Kerchiefs, hand-drawn threads, %4-in. hems, 25¢ _4 admit that furs like these are certainly not regularly S ,a: : F Women’s 25c ’Kerchiefs, pure linen, spoke hemstitched hems, 6 for.$1 LES to be found on $38 Coats. Stouts’ Sizes = Boys’ 25c ’Kerchiefs, pure linen, colored woven borders, 6 for. .85c Gata Fleer, Mert.) Manchurian Wolt Baby Lynx Real Wolf ee ve a | 64 9 q 7 . Genuine Opossum Marmink — Wallaby ps oe et Only 20 Barton | Axminster ‘French Beaver Baby Seal ~And Many Others D U plex Agitators : AG att Rug S These Furs are utilized in all the smartest collars To Sell at This Special 9x12 Foot Size and cuffs that the season has introduced. In brief, it o Sell a | yuslllY Sy is a collection of garments that will give great surprise Price Friday, Only TT Be ee to shoppers who attend this sale! Coats and Halll |W: ee Se be SIZES ARE GROUPED. 0a an i] 1] a | eee x 43 only...you will save eal — aon Se ae pe «by selecting one or more of 13 to 19 for the slender miss be found in abundance lack are included. Re- SRBAVASA’ ia ~~ Dresses 5 ae — lll ' : LD Th " i specially bow te a ; DM iw gt? these... “ay Sa “~~ nap, 14 2 f h 2 e price is i woven in inese, Persian 1 ' | | il ‘s “ze & order to introduce this new type hes Way eee, and corner motif designs. fo 0 or the medium muss * : pegs Sor pea te gee —— oro. “oe =A martes engi col- 36 to 46 for the woman of regular S1Ze S| i = ; = a number o Oo . ; er - tet A = ors. mperftects o 35.00 SIZES : 3 = heavy, :8-ounce copper . . . triple AP Longs crades. 42), to 52'4 for the larger woman 7.TQ, k | = —— nickel plated inside. Lovely green = a Ley 14 YEARS . : : Duco ne Rad ow | of “orig 2 : 4 3 cE] & ing type. ushion rolls that do NN ~ . * WO | Se wet Break buttons. “Very cuit, | $2 27-Inch | $1.05 4-Yd. Werk at Magn ‘ FOOTBALL This Saturday eo \ 2 ' —al | ti ' but large powerful motor. ° ° , >: SZ All-Day Selling : SNe TS} Stair Car pet Cork Linoleum = | J Listen In on Your Favorite College Team ... Feel the . , Ee he = .. P ° Lea . : ; . OAT SSA 89 ; 1 , a Djy |) Set of 2 Heavy s 1 68 7 Oc Square } ax> a Lf Enthusiasm of the College Yells... Be Young Again: i AS Ss . | Yard | fa a a | | ars ~ ee ae * gg ees -% - ame = Lo RE pny suck es r%

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOSIERY DAY This Friday's Values Wil] Prompt You to Supply Several Months Needs..... om Ree. : ’ we 4 J 4 4 “ se & % é : 4 eg ee in » ’ . ‘te ee \ ae he ge af avo : ” .%e é : le Pars . Y et J : > o* ~ = *. dean “ wr ee. us ae ae al . - » “ : i ict EE Lee es es aes gaa a. a wo ee . or. . oe we ASOT CAB. phe Savi ey, . rats TR AO me yaa Mey wi at : are kale gat : xen 5 Me ast ae , - Pi Boe ve =>, pate: ee ae e . " . _ BAP OY Or were . Dahir, - vj - “y a ans = ‘ +“ ~ ’ rm 9 yr " nh “ ~ ot ~ . oe >, i>w . ome ee oe ip | ; & Have We Ever Disappointed You? i a A Fresh Shipment Just Received HIN 5 $1.95 Picot Edge it ALL-SILK CHIFFON | 5 FULL FASHIONED “9 ‘3 he ye RE Re ow re tes eer CH Tit. ett _ a Ow > » = pty one wet fe mem ” ,* t 3% 4 ¢ rene * ~ — _. ‘119 READ CAREFULLY — 1. 3irs, tit 00 us according to vur own Cyrene ee AEA PAE TE ne ei : weg he 33 Scag. Maat xi ts wee Sy tion, ee oe cee ones “nceende” am often atlored. The mill has made Spices us a special concession price, and this Friday, we place on sale a fresh new ship- \ ment of these returned goods. They will meet with your entire approval. » Mars aca | Women’s Wool Women’s Perfect ; Stockings Silk Hosiery : ie Of fine wool-fiber : : eo cite aot io | .00 Chiffon and Service Per Pair, = Weight Lisle top and soles. Two of our best Dollar Hose..... Karges, S21 Locust St. aie noun st __THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 RASKOB ACCUSES G 0.P.OF RAISING ——-CATHOLICISSUE . ee app Copies of Campaign Ma- terial on Religion. Ey the Associated Press. | Raskob, chairman of the Demo- that persons associated with the Republican party and its national! on Gov. Smith because of his re- | ligion. The accusation was made in a Committee, inclosing material] upon which be based his charges. A copy of the letter and inclos- ures also was sent to Herbert Hoover. The materia] included a photo- static copy of a letter purporting to have been written by Senator | George H. Moses of New Hamp- |Shire to “Hon. Zeb Vance Walser, Lexington, Ky.,” and copies of af- they had received through the See the New Victor-Radiola Combinations TWO STORES ON SALE AT _* OPEN EVENINGS 3199 S. GRAND aemmerer 6317 DELMAR BO ULEVARD uSIC Shops BOULEVARD LAclede 5920 CAbany 9100 {REET TN iters or meetings printed anti- Catholic ma a The letter purporting to be from Moses referred to an article writ- ten by a “native of South Carolina now engaged in newspaper work in New York City,” which the let- " Bi ; + 2 ef 9 . ter called “red-hot stuff.” It asked that Walser have the article print- ,@€d in North Carolina papers. Letter Apparently Missent. . = +. . ’ ‘ Raskob termed the article “one l] articles that has ever been penned Place instrument any- +5 ag bo ant play. Model Seven-eleven bas an antenna-plate which brin im local stations without 4 — Pe ae ote Bert ©) i Satoh pty : Y's a se i $ . : Rig Scag ners nv PR Noes meer. Sep PS ES iy Cpa epee ee 7 En ete, ab. = pe AER a > opty ri * S 7 2 : € Be SiS Sel $5 * 5 Som BRS ay a ~ forthe Money YOURE probably considering an all-electric radio. Here . is RC A’s new and wonderfully selective set—the 6-tube _ tuned-radio-frequency Radiola — in a cabinet of simple : artistry. The single-dial control is at a convenient operat- ing-height, for cither standing or sitting, and the built-in ‘ speaker is of the highest quality. And, in addition, there is a Victrola with Orthophonic- type sound-box and four highly decorative record-albums. Model Seven-eleven provides complete entertainment, both from records and from the air. It lists, complete ‘@ ) with tubes, at $250 .. . a value that is not likely to be a matched anywhere. See it —sooa! b \/ ictrola | “ Raduiola CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY, U.S A, for publication.” He said he aa d no Knowledge who Zeb Vance Walser was, but that the letter Authorized Victor Neighborhood | Dealers DE MERVILLE PIANO & MUSIC CoO. Authorized VICTOR Dealers Free porns in Your Home AEOLIAN COMPANY & MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT, ioe * OLIVE STREET Tis? s. Breadway ~ \| DANIEL G. DUNKER PIANO ‘O. ‘| %. BE. Cer. ith & Nerth Market JAMERSOW MUSIC HOUSE 223 Cellimevilie Av. E. St. Louis KISSEL RADIO & MUSIC SHOP 3th & Lafayette gk. EK. LYONS JEWELRY sHOoP 1555 Ss. 30th RAIGOR’S MUSIC SHOP 12335 Franklin & BE. SAKER MUSIC GOUSE . 3121 S&S. Gread BAUCER’sS MUSIC HOUSE 2619 Graveis Ww. A. TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC Ca, 4104 Easten BROADWAY MUSIC CO. 1385 S$. Breadway DEEK EN Bg ny ca, 3317 K. Grand, 3963 committee are promoting attacks, ia S oe Ak _ Bi Be oee ee eee oe i i i a 281 ' Democratic Chairman | Sends Work and Hoover publican ‘,eadquarters in Wichita apparently had been intended for Lexington, N. C., and was sent to Lexington, Ky., by mistake. Raskob did not make public the article to which he referred, but called on Work to produce a copy. Moses is vice chairman of the Ret publican Eastern Advisory Com- mittee, The four affidavits were from Bernice Smalley, Wichita, Kan.; R. X. Williams Jr. of Oxford, Miss.; J. E. Woodward, Oxford, Miss., and H. V. Winningham of Corbin, Ky. The affiduvit from Bernice Smalley states that on Oct. 27 she called at the Sedgwick County Re- and received a variety of litera- ture, including a copy of the Fel- lowship Forum, published at Wash- _ington, D. C.,.of which Raskob wrote that “its sole purpose seems | to be to attack the Catholic re-' NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—John J. >. - : > . . ~ . oo ; fidavits by four persons who swore |mails or at Republican headquar-, of the most vicious anti-Catholic ligion and Gov. Smith.” Raskob called attention to the | fact that the paper had published 4s 'cratic National Committee, charges among itsownersthe names of R. H. Angell of Roanoke, Va., Repub- | — lican State Chairman of Virginia, | and William -G. Conley, Charies- | ton, W. Va., Republican nominee | ; for Governor of his State. The Se from Williams |} (and Woodward tate they received | | letters in w hich were enclosed ma- letter to Dr. Hubert Work, chair- 'man of the Republican National | terial on how to vote the Republi- can ticket, signed by Lamont Row- lands, Republican National Chair- man, Jackson, Miss.;,a photograph of a Negro. alleged appointee of Tammany Hall, dictating to a white woman stenographer bear- ing the label that it was reprint- ed from the fellowship forum and a bulletin of anti-Catholic propa- ganda bearing the imprint of the sons and daughters of Washing- ton. Winningham’s Affidavit. Winningham’s affidavit told of; attending a Republican rally at Corbin, Ky.. addressed by Con- 'gressman John M. Robinson of Kentucky at the close of which a boy stationed at the door distrib- | uted bundles of cam 7 litera- ture including extrac from a Baptist sermon aita: cal Smith as a religious a c who believed i the Catholic ec church was the only church that pene d be allowed to =+ = exist and extracts from the writ- ings of Pope Gregory IX and copies of the Catholic World. At Passaic, N. J. where he spoke at a Republican rally last old the New York Times he co he not recall exactly what material he had sent to Was- ler, but that “they were hot anti- Tammany and dry letters.” Asked whether th@ material | contained any reference to. reli- | gion, the Senator said: “There might have been something about religion in them, but I do not know. J] have sent out so much material that I cannot. recall.” “Who Is This John J. Kaskob?” Asks Senator Moses, Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Senator Moses issued a statement today in comment on the letter sent by | Chairman Raskob to Dr. Work. “Who is this John J. Raskob who seems to be so agitated be- cause a Southern Democrat has | written something which I thought to be ‘hot stuff?” Moses asked. “‘He is the chairman of the Dem- ' ocratic National Committee, whose | St. Louis headquarters have been busy for weeks in flooding certain sections of the country with vicious attacks upon Mr. Hoover's religious faith. These attacks have been sent out officially under the sea! of the sign-manual of Mr. Ras- kob’s committee. 3 “Why is it that in these closing | days of the campaign Mr. Raskob - eee en oe ae ET ITE Ne and his candfiate seem to be tak- | | ing the field like the Mohamme- dans unfurling the green flag with th . ~* 7y ne flying horses’ tail and pro- ; Foon (Bends a holy war? It is be- cause the cause is lost upon every issue which should envelop a po- litical campaign and because of the desperation of all drowning men | that clutch at straws. _ oe 2 RR SEES 2* ‘If Mr. Raskob’'s ethical sense is | | so fine and his general sensibilities | So readily aroused. it might be | | worth while to ask how it hap-| | pens that he has my mail ane he himself rifle the mails or did some of his Tammany stool pigeons do it for him?’ . Raskob, @ommenting on Senator | Moses’ statement, said: “My repu- tation is too well established to be | injured by a man like Senator | | Moses charging me with pilfering | the United States mails or calling | me names. His statement is nv | answer to my letter to the chair- | man of the Republican Nat ees | Committee, who is the man I think | all the people hold va trmengs for | the proper conduct of the Repub- | lican campaign.” | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Chair- man Work of the Republican Na- | tional Committee declined today | to be quoted in any manner on the | charges of Chairman Raskob of the _Democratic Committee, that Sen- ator Moses of New Hampshire was | using anti-Catholic propaganda in| the Republican campaign. ROW IN WOMAN'S PARTY | Indorsement of Heover Splits Or- Into Factions, Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—A con- troversy over its support of Her- bert Hoover has split the Nation») Woman's party, heretofore inde- pendent, into factions. Two of the ‘active leaders of the old Alice Paul ‘militant suffragists group have broken with their former frien4is, Miss Paul, Mabel Vernon and Maud Yunger, and will vote for Gor. | Smith. They are Sue White of Ten- nessece, and Anne Martin, a former | chairman of the party. Friends of Miss Paul were sur- | prised when her organization dc- |eclared for Hoover. Now, since | Hoover told Miss Elizabeth Christ- '™mas, of Chicago, that he ig for the | program of her group for piec- }meal legislation for women in in- | dustries, Miss White and Mis Martin and Ruby Black of Wasi. | ington, feel that the woman's par-y is on the wrong track, j “| Sale of Window Shades: Very Special Values .. . Every Group Underpriced Perfect Extra-Size Shades Oil opaque Window Shades in green, light and dark ecru and white. Mounted on guaranteed spring rollers and complete with fittings. Excellent values. | | a eee | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STIX, BAER & FULLER « GRAND-LEADER - - Downstairs Store - Women’s Knit Bloomers, 33c In plain colors with contrasting trimmings at elastic kmee; assorted sizes. Men’s Cotton Socks, 15c Combed cotton Socks in assorted colors; reinforced heels and toes; slight seconds. Women’s Rayon Hose, 37c Pair In wanted colors: lisle reinforced. Sizes 853 to 10; slight seconds. 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs, $7.95 Nationally known Felt Base Rugs of water- proof materials: in an unusual selection of patterns and colors; slightly imperfect. Inlaid Linoleum, 92c Sq. Yd. Remnants of heavy quality Inlaid Linoleum; two yards wide; lengths up to 8 square yards; pieces match. Hemmed Dinner Napkins, 6 for 69c Of good quality, bleached cotton damask, woven in neat floral designs; 17x17 inches. 80x105 Crinkle Bedspreads, $1.15 Heavy weight, woven in fast colored stripes; neatly scalloped; slight seconds. Rayon Lining Brocades, 95c Yard Soft, lustrous quality; in the wanted shades; for linings, bedspreads, fancy work, etc.; 36 inches wide. IDAY BARGAI NS EVERY FRIDAY!... You'll find unusual bargains in The Downstairs Store. Watch for the Yellow and Black Friday Bargain Signs. the shox not rea without | tie. 40-Inch Flat Crepe, $1.44 Yard Beautiful quality all-silk Crepe of soft, lus- : trous finish; complete color selection for \ especiall lingerie, dresses, etc. \an attrac 81-In. Bleached Sheeting, 38c Yd. 7 blac Oakwood Sheeting, soft finish, bleachedgi suede on made of select cotton; free from dressing. Gold Seal Pillowcases, 25c Of fine, bleached, soft finish, pillow muslin; hemmed; very serviceable; size 42x36 inches, 42-In. Pequot Pillow Tubing, 38c Bleached Pequot Pillow Tuhjng, in the 42-inch width; an excellent value. 50x50 Linen Crash Cloths, 94c¢ Neatly hemmed and have fast colored bor- : ders: ideal breakfast and luncheon cloths. 20x40 Colored Border Bath Towels, 20¢ — Heavy weight, bleached, Bath Towels, ~ hemmed; have fast colored borders. Boys’ Percale Blouses, 54c Fancy percales in tan, blue and green; solid x colors or fancy patterns; sizes 6 to 14. : Boys’ Lined Golf Knickers, $1.49 © Full lined; neat patterns and mixtures; | buckle knee; wool mixed fabric; 6 to 16. swope silk: chiffon stockings ance and servic GAR) Friday! Misses’ and Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats A splendid opportunity to save... smart tailored and dressy models .. , well tailored, the majority silk lined. All are fur trimmed. Choose from the wanted colors. Misses’ and women’s sizes. 63 Trench Coats, Friday Only, $3.00 of lane lengest* Sixth, Between | 31st AND Dol J (Downstairs Store. Le Boys’ 3-Piece Suits, $3.89 All have ome pair full lined golf knickers, coat and vest in double breasted style; sizes 7 to r4. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 5c Plain white. colored or white with colored cords; some with embroidered corners. Women’s Handbags, 50c Underarm, top strap and pouch style with long handle; of leather or karatol. Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves, 39c Women’s; with novelty turn back cuffs; one clasp style; wanted colors; broken sizes. Chamois Suede Fabric Slipons, 47c Women’s chamois suede fabric Gloves; slip- on style; desired colors; broken sizes. Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 3 for 23c Full size; white with satin stripe or colored woven borders; narrow hemstitched hems. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6c Fine cambric Handkerchiefs, full size: soft laundered: have %-inch hemstjtched hems. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 3 for 5c Plain white with satin stripe and colored cords: also some with embroidered corners. 40-Inch Black Charmeuse, $1.19 All silk Charmeuse Satin of unusual texture; close firm weave; very serviceable. ” a. Boys’ Play Suits, 57c Cae Button front style; of plain blue Steifel cloth; nicely trimmed in red; — sleeves and legs; sizes 3 to 8. By Bandeaux and Bandettes, 38c | Very pretty brocades, swami and novel materials: some finished at top with edge; all have elastic at back; sizes 32 to 50-In. French Marquisatte, 25c Ya. Sheer quality; in light and dark ecru coleras For window or "F rench door. Men’s Ribbed Union Suits, 88e, | ie “Fleeced, ribbed suits in ecru colors; cut full; sizes 36 to er “neh seconds. Pe '. Men’s Union Suits, 49c . Odd lot of Union Suits; soiled and samp | light and medium weights; limited quantity | and sizes. Athletic Knit Union Suits, 2 for st. Flat knit. athletic style with two button shoulder and button front; white only; most all sizes in the lot. Genuine Alligator Footwear, $4.95 — Women’s; in straps and ties; have covered — heels; sizes 3 to 8, Ato D width; just 96 pairs. — Indian Moccasins, $1.38 Pair — For men and women; some have beads, — others are plain. Splendid values. 4 Men’s Leather Slippers, 98c. Of brown kid with leather soles; sizes in- ~ complete. 78 pairs to sell at this low price. © Oe aes 95c 45in.x6-ft. ........$1.35 prot 42-in.x6-ft. .......$1.15 48-in.x6-ft. .......$1.55 54-in.x6-ft. ....... $1.75 36x72 Inch Window Shades, 39c Holland and Opaque Shades in many colors; all mounted on good rollers; slight seconds, but the imperfections will not impair the wearing quality. Opaque and Oil Opaque Shades Mounted on guaranteed rollers and have all the necessary hangings. in the desirable colors: green, white, and light and dark ecru. Unusual values. 36x72-In. 50c 36x72-In. Opaque én | Oil Opaque.. 36x84-In. ) 36x84-In. Opaque........ ; 60c . Milkand Dark Ch Chocolate Raisin — a CANDTE

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V atch for in Signs. Crepe, $1.44 Yard I-silk Crepe of lus- lete color selection for a - nee i Sheeting, 38c Yd. sett finisi bleached; fr ay soft SsoOTtt, eS | ‘illowcases, 5c pillow muslin; seable - rte 42x36 inches. Pillow Tubing, 38c Pill low Tz 2b, ng, trl tke xcellent value. Crash Cloths, 94e¢ | have fast colored bor- t and lumcheon cloths. rder Bath Towels, 20c ached. Bath Towels, colored borders. le Blouses, 54c an, blue and green; solid - sizes 6 to t4£ olf Knickers, $1.49 patterns and muxtures; tixed fabric: 6to 16. Fetus arent d Women’s 1 Coats 4 e... smart tailored ilored, the majority dd. Choose from the men's sizes. y Only, $3.00 Lew stairs Store.) | — “S ay Suits, 57c - of plain blue red im rtd; long » 8. id Bandettes, 38c des. swami and novelty nished at top with lace ic at back; sizes 33 to 38 farquisette, 25c Yd. ght and dark ecru colors. mch door. 1 Union Suits, 89c its im ecru and random sizes 26 to 46; slight Steifel sleeves ion Suits, 49c wits; soiled and samples; weights: limited quantity Jnion Suits, 2 for $1 style with two button : froht; white only; most itor Footwear, $4.95 s and ties; have covered 4 to D width; just 96 pairs. ‘asins, $1.38 Pair men: some have beads, Splendid values. ner Slippers, 98c.. - : leather soles: sizes ia- to sell at this low price. hades t. Scalloped and nged Shades, $1.00 Opaque Shades mounted pring rollers. Scalloped finished with a deep, bul fringe. et long. All perfect. (Downstairs 36 inches wide, _| . aah Sa, Bs x i Waite sn oni eT Dt pre i eines et ae ated om ee - Heh thy a PO a PR “ee es Pg Ee @ ON I he Ne a ee Pe ee as : : mE OO ENE ea eG ——- aa _ yf? see ne ee er . - . - ae a's rf » ee bs “ ~s “—_ Gr ~ as ead 7 % eek | os ri L ae .+ RO i _ . ‘ - as > » ody ae Heo Dope Kay: Tf > ie ¥ } er ae ae oh rs os mi Toe /% Lour larger “Womens opeandy ov Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charles 31st ANNIVERSARY HOSIERY SALE eid ‘iw Dollar Shop Sheer Chiffon Semi-Chiffon Service Silk io New shipment just received... . purchased for this event from mills that make our higher priced: lines. Choice of sheer or semi-sheer chif- fons with silk tops and lisle-lined hems and soles, also medium service weight with narrow lisle hems and feet. All full length and fresh clean stock . . in fifteen new Fall colors. Remember .... . Every Pair Perfect Every Pair Full-Fashioned Street Floor. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charles CLEANERS’ UNION OFFERS DEFENSE OF INDICTED OFFICER Rejects Grand Jury Sugges- tion to Oust ‘Toots’ Clark, Accused as an Ex- tortionist. —_— Cleaners’, Dyers’ and Pressers’ Union 17,920 issued a _ statement today defending as an object of “police persecution” its financial secretary and business agent, Ed- ward L. Clark, known as “Toots,” who recently was indicted by the St. Louis County grand jury for robbery based on alleged extortion of $2500, and was crit#eised previ- ously by the St. Louis grand jury, which recommended that the un- ion discharge him. This the union refuses to do. Referring apparently to Robert Birenbaum, head of the Washing- ton Cleaning and Dyeing Co., who alleged Clark extorted $2500 from him under threats of bombing his plant, the union statement says: “We feel that it is more than a mere coincidence that the man upon whose testimony this indict- ment was voted operates a busi- ness place which for some time has been On unfriendly terms with our union. We are confident, there- fore, that the public will be fair enough to withhold judgment un- til Mr. Clark has had his day in court. Refuses to Oust Clark. “We non-concur in the recom- mendation of the recent St. Louis »grand jury that Business Agent Clark be removed from office to- gether with the assertion that Clark is a ‘police character.’ The term, ‘police character,’ is open to more than one construction. An innocent man might be picked up on suspicion by the police and lat- er released upon establishing his innocence. He immediately be- comes a ‘police character,’ accord- ing to the general application of that term. “Once the label ‘police character’ is pinned upon a man, he is liable to arrest any time that a crime is committed within miles of his whereabouts. We are led to the conclusion that that is exactly what is happening to business agent Clark.” Says Union Retails Confidence. The statement adds that Clark handles all the funds of the or- ganization, that there is not the “slightest evidence” to justify his removal, that the union members have voted confidence in Clark and will not be “swept off our feet by the cry ‘police character.’ ” The union is in accord, it states, with the grand jury’s suggested legislation to restrict the handling of explosives, but the union re- serves judgment “as to who shail serve us in official capacity.” “Our membership is not a law- less element and we desire thit such a conclusion be withheld un til it can be based upon concrete evidence rather than police perse- cution and possible vindictiveness of unfriendly employes,” the union’s statement concludes. The statement was signed by 12 committee comprising Joseph M. Quinn, Henry H. White. John W. Johnson, Heman C. Cowdery and Louis E. Keller. The union is af- Siliated with the American Feder. ation of Labor, Central Trades and Labor Union and Missouri Staie Federation of Labor. A Pound of J a Herz Milk Nut and Fruit Chocolates —— a Every bite a joy! Every center a crisp, roasted nut or luscious bit of fruit, dipped deep in a rich milk chocolate coating. The gift ideal—a box of sweets you may be proud to give to anyone—anywhere. Herz Milk, Nut and Fruit Chocolates —the Aristocrat of Candyland $ | the pound We Ship Safely Anywhere : FRIDAY SPECIALS Milk and Dark Chocolates, lb. §0¢@ Chocolate Raisins, 14 lb.....22¢ ete. wag Lord Baltimore Cake.6@0¢€ Hazelnut Stollen....3§¢ a CANDIES: MAILED ANY WHERE ~) GOP TRESTOGET NAGEL AS HOOVER RALLY CHARMAN Negotiations to Have Cabi- net Ex-Member Preside Tomorrow Night -Re- ported to Be in Progress. Arrangements for Herbert Hoov- er’s address at the Coliseum tomor- row night were announced today by Dr. E. B. Clements, Republican National Committeeman, without designation of the person who will preside at the meeting and intro- duce the presidential candidate. It is understood the delay in se- lecting the introductory speaker Is caused by negotiation with Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Com- merce and Labor in the Taft Cabi- net, who recently returned from a visit to Germany! and who has withheld announcement of his po- sition as between Hoover and Smith. Nagel several days ago said he would have a statement before the election and today hé said ine would make an announcement to- morrow. Consided to Have Influence. He is is said to be particularly desired by the Republican organi- zation to appear prominently in the Hoover meeting because of a be- lief that he has great weight with the German-American voters in St. Louis, and that if he actively espouses Hoover, a long step will have been taken toward stopping the trend of German-American voters to Smith. Dr. Clements would not admit that Nagel had been invited to pre- side at the Coliseum or introduce Hoover, and Nagel requested '_ re- porters not to question him on that. The doors of the Coliseum will be opened at 6 o’clock tomorrow night, and the rule of first-come- first-served. will prevail, as there will be only a limited number of reserved seats, é¢nough to accom- modate the 60 members of Hoov- er’s party, and officers and mem- bers of the Republican State and City Committees. Caulfield to Address Mecting. Henry S. Caulfield, Republican candidate for Governor, will ad- dress the meeting before Hoover's arrival. In the expectation that the crowd will exceed the capacity of the Coliseum loud speakers have been installed so that any person unable to get into the building may hear from the street, The speech will be broadcast by radio. Hoover will arrive on a special train from Washington and will leave the train at the Washington Avenue Station, at Eads Bridge, at 7:45 o’clock. There will be an automobile parade.from the station to the Coliseum, the procession on Twelfth to boulevard, south Coliseum. Action of Directors Follows Run; State Takes Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. The Old Trails Bank of Boonville was closed today by the Board of Directors following a run of with- drawals by depositors that started yesterday afternoon, and the State Finance Department was request- ed to take charge. It is the twen- ty-eighth State bank closed this year. Finance Department officials said the run depleted the cash the bank had on hand. The closing was for protection for the deposi- tors, it was said, and an effort will be made to reorganize the bank at once. The Old Trails Bank in its last report to the depart- ment, showed total resources of $571,817, loans of $445,304, de- posits of $439,586 and bills pay- able of $73,600. $10,000. The bank was formed mercial banking business of the ‘¥armers’ Trust Co. of Boonville. WOMAN HELD AS EMBEZZLER Pana (Ill.) Employer Accuses Her of Taking $5000, Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill, Nov. 1.—Mrs. Min- nie Heacock, widow and a $25 a week clerk in the grocery of J. H. Alumbaugh at Sullivan, was arrested last night and today held in $5000 bond by Magistrate Lam- bert on charge of embezzling $5000. Alumbaugh made _ the charge. She furnished bond to appear at the March term of the Douglas County Circuit Court. For several months Alumbaugh sald he had been aware that money was disappearing from his cash register. He stationed Deputy Sher- iff Alexander Lansden in an attic directly over the cash _ register. Lansden.is alleged to have report- ed he saw Mrs. Heacock take $5 from the register. Mrs. Heacock has a son in the University of Lili- nois. She has made no statement. — ee Godsty Leaves Tax Commission. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 1.— Roy Godsey has resigned as a mem ber of the State Tax Commis- Sion to become publicity director of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. two months, tendered his resigna- tion to Gov. Baker, Nov. 196. to Gov. Baker, will continue in that position until the end of the ‘Governor's term fn January. 1.— last May to take over the com. |} effective | Mrs. Godsey, secretary | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 * moving west from Fourth street | on Washington avenue to Twelfth | Olive street, west on Olive to Jef- | ferson avenue and north to the BOONVILLE BANK IS CLOSED | It had a capital | stock of $50,000 and a surplus of | A I A CE tS, at a te te il ee a re eee ee ee tw Godsey, who has been a@ member of the Tax Board about | i ' ’ BOO BOO” HOFF 1S BANKRUPT Philadelphia Promoter Said to Owe $32,000 on Land Deal. Ey the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—Max (Boo Boo) Hoff, called by District | Attorney John Monaghan the “king of bootleggers,”* today filed a vol- untary petition in bankruptcy. Shortly before the petition was offered by Bernard R. Cohn, Hoff's attorney, Judge Horace Stern in Common Pleas Court had ordered ; a jury to return a verdict in favor | of Harry Blitman, featherweight boxer, against Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall, who sought to attach the re- ceipts of the Bass-Blitman fight. In the varjous attachments pro- cured by the Halls, it was set forth that Hoff, the supposed manager of Blitman, was indebted to them for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Train Kills Three in Auto, Ey the Aesociated Press. HICKORY, N. C., Nov. 1.—Miss Sallie Yancey of Newton, Car] Fra- zier of Maiden and Thurmond Big- PAGE 9 gerstaff of Maiden were Rilled | near Maiden last night when the automobNe in which they were rid- st ye struck by a freight train grade crossing near here. — $32,000 in connection with a land. Blitman | deal in Ocean City, N. J. denied Hoff was his manager. The suit by the Halls was started soon | after the special grand jury invest}- | gating bootlegging and police cor- | ruption had indicted Hoff as leader | of an alcohol distributing ring. | Hoff set forth his occupation as a | boxing promoter. x 7 * ¥ * MAGUIRE COAL CO. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF FUEL THE SQUIRRELS ARE STORING NUTS Three selected grades of Illinois Soft, $5.00, $5.75, 86.75 per ton Ills, & St. Louls By-Prod. Coke, Smokelens, 89.50 to $11.75 per ton Arkansas Anthracite “DeLuxe” Smokeless #13.25 per ten Genuine Scranton Penna, Smokeless, $13.50 te $16.50 per ten West Virginia Low Volatile Smokeless, $9.50 per ten We offer service that is reliable in every way Beoatmen's Bank ‘Retailers and Bldg. Shippers ae —— Why spend the Insist on this seal. It dppears only on standard glycer- ine solutions vouched Jor by the Glycerine Producers’ Association as especially adapted Jor automobile use. I WHOLESALE DISTRIBUT AUTO PARTS COMPANY AUTO ACCESSORY SPECIALTY % BECK & CORBITT IRON COMPANY CAMPBELL, FRED, AUTO SUPPLY CO. CAMPBELL IRON COMPANY FLEER-PETTY AUTOSUPPLY GELLER, WARD & HASNER H GENERAL ACCESSORIES & SU GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPAN HEIL, HENRY, CHEMICAL COMPANY ‘COMPANY 8C RADIATOR cerine THE SAFE ANTI-FREEZE KN ag 3 PER COMPANY MERRELL J. S.. DRUG COMPANY MEYEK BROTHERS DRUG COMPANY MISSOURI AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY ORS, LARN ROBINS, G. 8, & CO DWE. CO, A tad co. LON OLL oMPaAny. (rT & CO MPANY HOENLAU RADIATOR COMPANY SOLO. IRON STORE COMPANY WITTE HARDWARE. COMPANY ? . End freeze-up worry with the anti-freeze that won’t evaporate LMOST every winter driver uses some kind of anti-freeze. Yet every year thousands of these drivers sadly watch the family car towed to the garage with a frozen motor—and a repair bill to come. They thought they were protected. But their protection faded away—becaise they de- pended on an anti-freeze that would evapo- rate, and did. . Why spend another winter of worrying about a freeze-up when it is so easy to make your car permanently freeze-proof with only one filling of Radiator Glycerine. Radiator Glycerine will not evaporate. You don’t have to put in more every time there is a cold snap. You don’t have to guess whether it is up to strength or not. It won’t deterio- rat-. As long as your cooling system does net leak you are absolutely certain of positive, per- manent g protection. Here is real safety Safe against freezing, safe against evaporation, Radiator Glycerine is safe to use in your car. You know that glycerine is so bland and harm- less that it is used in foods. It cannot corrode any part of the cooling system or destroy the car finish, It gives off no unpleasant odors or poisnnous fumes. Amundsen used glycerine for the motors of the airship Norge when he flew to the North Pole. It is recommended in automobile in- struction books and its virtues are pointed out — in Letter Circular 28 of the U. S. Burean of Standards. Get it from your garage or ask any information. distributor for —————— Starting Friday at The Place to Buu Shoes Doors Open at 9 “ ANNIVERSARY Al Featuring an Outstanding Group of WOMEN’S NEWEST CLEVER STRAPS ae < <ofebiise r oO AUTUMN FOOTWEAR SUEDE WITH KID $6.50 to $12.50 Qualities Vava*s ~ #,¢ PRENCHY SIDE TIES ‘ENUINE \KESKIN ——y KID WITH REPTILE More Than 50 Smart New Styles at This Anniversary Price PATENT STRAPS MULE PUMPS OXFORD TIES Shoes” and now we celebrate! provided a gala feast of footwear bargains . you've never dreamed of possibly finding at $4.90... NOTHER year of progress! ShoeMart has been St. Louis’ favored “place to buy Values without limit! = Another year in which , _— * TONGUED We've STEP-INS . style that Brook- lyn Bench-Made Hand-Turns, finest makers’ creations, costly materials. . Genuine Reptile Leathers Suede... Black Velvet Blue and Wine Kid Patent... Black Satin Tan Calf, Etc. .in an event that will tax our capacity to serve. New Straps D’Orsay and Bow Pumps Chic New Ties New Cut-Out Patterns Modernistic Trims Collegiate Styles, Etc. - An amazing collection of styles in all sizes from id. to 9, all widths AAA to D with hi Our entire Main Floor will be devoted to this event and our large sales force in- sures prompt, attentive servic 2 a vine ea, military or low heels. $5.90 to $9.90

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coin ies 4 a m4 on . +s a ¥ » ~ . ~~ - _ 4 toy , “a . a ee ee oe ‘ y + tw Ame i “ . * ; ~ " ~~ « wr. § pte: otc Me > PRN BED Oe iw ie ke aot RR oat *4 } Mller . . Wy trialist ain en ca opt COR Cee Fae TERT | ok tat aera chs kaa y meas So Tete. | | . 3 : , ee ta. ; A ie te 2 ee & P | re 3 nie. ‘ Sr aes genes “ . ‘ —s - + " ‘ , . : ae gap ey om - 4 s “ os ae : — a ill % et tad Le © i 4“ a dds tess ah F ‘4 ¥ . pe . . yi * ¥ yet + % rs - ee * . . + " a . ya aie : > r * * } i “a — ee end .*) . ro , : ) oo » + ey atte * M4 4 ee oe a siti 5” s i - i : - tl allies | — =: si se ow eee aw ee 2 te ab thy os ‘7 29% Cot. «- gare : > ae 2 et op > ~—_ . on EOI AR Bem, A te * hy She pe ne “tet “4 wiry ® Pa ie : , sty Spnalen - : 7 Ene ‘ va . rf * dy . a e e , rg 4 - yo . é i ae act Paks vacaiy “ ¥ @ et we ; ie ee ‘ae ’ a * es -* « hye ee S vibes — »! = ei ee : “ - : é OL : ey . on _ : . , : 4 * . ay 4 26 ae. = me oe é i es Adee. Wer ob Ihe 4 Fei. bs Ee —. » > re ee , f 5 ~ " AE RS a. % i ; ; : s : Gexw * . a , ‘ a Aig RIN. Ri 4 Frew ma 7m _— . . * 44 ‘ , . : \ bi Be Sere * fi esting ; Fst RNAP GAY AA EP OER tele oe oe —_ OAs & es / = pie 2 : habe ¢ ales eS x ¥ 2. eal . $ . hae % a y x (i, ale ‘- wid ‘ re Soy is “ > yc . pine ayer ot t *, sper a - . Fae tat v= ee > ae * . . oe . am why ‘ ae - a ye * re. y yt eet Ba bas Mee Bes! ao, See of pe ae ‘ fa “ , — . + ., Pb oni a at, 4m ; fy sgt tage, « ina. * + ; % x . ~ aa : . _ y ss +e fo : EEE . = #s : + i Bt Eeuuggs Uanderooort Barney ad ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 ee 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 -— "Sterling Silver Belt Buckles Regularly i These Belt Buckles, combined with chains, are all sterling, and are an unusual bargain at this price. Sterling Silver Compacts Fitted with lipstick, eye-pencil, powder, rouge, and mirror. Special, at $1.49 Jewelry Shop—First Floor, —— = we sal Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats Regularly $7.98 $ — A very fortunate Anniversary purchase was this _y~ of Sheep-Lined Coats. They are made fine Saiity khaki ‘moleskin cloth, heavily sheep lined, and with a warm sheep collar. This is a good- looking belted model, with four pockets. : Sizes 6 to 18 Years Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Handkerchiefs At Anniversary Prices Women’s French Handkerchiefs, in | white linen, with hand-rolled 25 C hems and corded borders . Women’s hand.tmbroidered Hand- s kerchiefs, also of white liven, with colored and white embroidered cor- ner designs. 35¢ each. $1 3 for Women’s white linen Handker- chiefs, with %-inch spoked hem- stitched hems; $1.25 6 for Men's linen Handkerchiefs, with fz colored woven — and 1-16 and 44-inch hemstitche | hems 39c Men’s extra-size Handkerchiefs, all-linen, with % and %-inch $2 hems. 3sc each; 6 for Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. ea - oe eal $7.95 and $8.95 Skirts In This Sale $ ie All-wool crepe, kasha and flannel Skirts in the favored colors. Variously pleated. $9.95 Skirts Of wool crepe with all-around, combination or front pleats; also Skirts of satin and silk Special $7.95 Skirt Shop—tThird Floor. aad Dix-Make Uniforms $5 Values In Anniversary Sale $ 4.00 A most profitable choice— there being black broad- “loth Uniforms and white models of Burton’s Irish poplin—all of the celebrat- _ed Dix-made kind. Sizes 16 to 44. Uniform Shop—Third Floor. $ Lace Flouncings + And Allovers in 27 and 36 Inch Widths $429 Yard These widths are specially suit dresses, negligees, and all k fancy work. The values are outstand- ing and the color range includes white, green, peach, pink, tan, blue, and red. Lace Shop—Fivtt Floor. che rip Non-Sag Jersey Regular $2.50 Value vi lags Yard Beyond doubt, Jersey is the most popular wool fabric for sports and tailored frocks. This superior quality is all wool, and comes favorite shades of the season. Woolen Shop—Second Floo che Lace Neckwear Specially Priced O0c able for is salt in Neckwear. The lace is lent. cranes heart sets, and others. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. og A. B. C. Fabrics Regularly 98c 50c Yard 54-inch in the skirt tops, and many other uses. r. Linings Shop—Second Floor. ned = at al — Specially r.. Ko. a \ New Footwear for Women Purchased and Priced For the Anniversary $390 Suedes—in all the smart colors— are a feature; bottle green, Bur- gundy red, navy blue, black and brown. Then there are patent leather and brown kid. Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. _—. ——P Last Two Days—Semi-Annual Sale of Rollins Run-Stop Hosiery ) i eessg fle eT sis Hil ; ; th weer ee Peeters wry if ‘ | Ma SN As BW GROAN g- ’ : | Mi, Full Fashioned Regular $1 I5—Special $1.99 There are ONLY TWO MORE DAYS in which you can buy your Rollins Hose at the sale price. 40c on each pair is no small saving, remember, and you can’t possibly get along without many pairs in your wardrobe. The chiffon are all silk, the te weight with lisle hems, soles and heels. Full fashioned, of course, with many different shades—21, in fact—from which to choose. Besides, the new model Rollins, with the pointed heel, in chiffon, is also on sale at this low price. eee aaeealaal This price represents marvelous values in the various shades of beige and ecru which are so smart—workmanship is excel- Included are Vandykes, Sweet- A. B. C. Fabrics are made of silk and cotton—good looking and practical. Best shades for costume slips, linings, rr > These Shoes were bought especially for the Anniversary—and the price, conse- quently, is much lower than it would be ordinarily. They are made with hand- turned soles, and either high or low heels. -ANNIVE Womens and WM + >| ‘ paw and muskrat—models you'll appre- Specially Pur to $125 Ann a 5 | These two value-giving: not be overlooked. The Du Barry with marmink Manchurian wolf (Chines Choice at $89 includes Ce Irma and Melba with mag ming. : $150 to 9 —are elegantly fur marten, wolf and &k hanced with beaver, ' pahmi and badger. I SIZES 14 TO 20) SIZES 34 TO 441 ~ $129.75 to $169.75 F ur Coal One of Anniversary Sale’s Featured Groups—Choice *115 Smartly-styled Fur Coats of sealine (dyed coney), kidskin, coney and pony calfskin Regular $225 Fur Coats In This Sale 189” Coats of caracul paw, sealine ¢ coney) and muskrat—all styled on 7 ciate at this unusual saving. proved Winter lines. - \ 1 Natural Hair Seal Coat; civet cat trim, $396.50 value .........-. 1 Brown Caracul Coat, fox-collared; $495 value 1 Baby Natural Kolinsky Coat, $1250 walue............ bbs0ce cami 1 Bronze Caracul Coat, trimmed in ermine to match, $1600 value, $1 1 Mole Coat, pointed fox collar, $495 value .........c00. scsceeee i Mole Coat with ca back, $525 value See ee esee eerie eee eeeeeeee 3 ap Weasel Coats, 75 values eee eeeeveeeeoeeeeen eee eeowhec an eeere* 3 Beige Squirrel Coats . All Fur Coats Offered Subject to Prior Sale Three of these Fur Coats are sketched below. Fur Shop—Third Floor. $165.00 to $189.50 | Fur Coats In This Sale 149" Coats of sealine (dyed coney), caracul es a? 4 a a4 7 g a ais ais ,, —S — L . = apentie apd eee a> a ie oe an j - Ss by * « 3 ~ - ae - a e He - : a . P i ; et ~ 7 ' a a.’ e be x . Bae ss * ie ed he re na ee rete ; gular $79.50 v ete In Our ees 1a RAS aes « Bes: | , j a selection that shor 59 are of broadcloth a ‘dyed to resemble min! Mey, civet cat and woolse dcloth twills, Du Bar. r, kit fox and caracul tri: inter Coats ni ses’ models having women’s models en- B, fisher fitch, $ 119 Sale ISSES’ COAT SHOP MEN’S COAT SHOP es ew I Specially Purch. In Anniversary Sale Some of. TI Vinter’s new tweed mode group — every Dre / ways of using bows, sy” belts and collar : “the latest.” Wine, s and various mixtu $59.75 Sr —of tweeds and mixture French beaver (coney) | special in this Annivers

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia Es; a 2 - 3 gh am a iT Te & : * pecially Purc 19 ” lar $79.50 to $125 M@gn Our Annivegy er Oat. : ¥, * Sy a 5 “ ei oe oe 4 . ro pe" ot >, sie a ee 7 . i ‘2 gt . ge two value-giving gromenda selection that should overlooked. The Cogmgggare of broadcloth and ‘ry with marmink (g dyec to resemble mink). urian wolf (Chinese @iimey, civet cat and wool seal. at $89 includes Coatgmmadeloth twills, Du Barry, id Melba with marteng, kitfox and caracul trim- ea — Bao Ns A 7 a fpr > $150 to $1 ter Coats ire elegantly furred@iigses’ models having rten, wolf and kit fwomen’s models en- iced with beaver, wolmm fisher fitch, $1 19 imi and badger. In ofjersary Sale SIZES 14 TO 20 INMMBSES’ COAT SHOP Y Al SIZES 34 TO 44 IN MMEN’S COAT SHOP Bb ree A | \ —— 3 - —— - urCoatsNew Sports Dresses oe Specially Purchased and Very Specially Priced | In Anniversary $ 50 Sizes 14 1e (dyed | a Sale to 42 calfskin. = legular $225 Some of These Frocks Sketched Below ir Coats a n This Sale _ inter’s new tweed models and smart silk Frocks are featured in 189° Ms group — every Dress representing a splendid saving. } ew ways of using bows, contras ing color touches, ornaments and acul paw, sealine (dye@aiportsy” belts and collar arrangements show these Frocks to be uskrat—all styled On aps +) 'R Ts 9 : : fined. ) “pee the latest.” Wine, greens, rose, navy, independence blue, Mb dxvcsss crs @pewns and various mixtures. " vk *e@eee , a $1600 value, $1195 | @ pienso } $59.75 Sports Coats, $49.75 o aware eeeees : of tweeds and mixtures—in tans, browns and grays—with wolf, ea. x eh 3 French beaver (coney) or Jap fox trimming — sizes 14 to 42 — y Ome “® §&pecial in this Anniversary Sale. | low. Sports Shop—Second Floor. ™ a P . ? ee Sa hie. on MILD A IEP IG PBs» LEST pi SEs ve ne ———— Pe a NEE AES Ss POET mann winsiuae =— « eo au a F; - - ~9 — a -——- — - - - - "2 : : Rap eee. 3 at : . * : ad Ae iar . e tgs ite 5 me : - +, oe ; vy = “a4 Pete, bee? $ she -. ae x oN i S bad } * s g “S - 7 - : iz .. e a . . 5 * A ¢ BS B - Lt ‘ . . 9 XK “* alee ae ® - " tL ’ ox ' r: ’ — : ™* This Is the Greatest “2% Sewing Machine Value Vandervoort Portable : We Have Ever Ottered ~ $130 Console ted i console at this remarkable price. teed for 15 years against de- ects in materials or construction. $5 Down—$5 Monthly Club Plan — $5 Down—$8 Monthly _ “ete Verte ce ” ae ea Fa {ul &. 7 ree * . > OO | , : « ; . : ex te Se Ni gi arnt alsa y pie. yr . a in ay PO At Norah , , t Ake. te Yi : ra ‘ - ‘wal % Gye? 4 . 4 °) c A i “ee oe } , : " ‘ rs et nee a sal eid Ry SAE STR) Sa A Se NP I MN, ae S Pe 3 - Paks SY eet TL a SOON eee ae He IE ‘ et eae se 3 AE ie . _ : - digggtt , 7 - ‘4 we ‘ ae ° AP min ey ‘oy : Bite AiR 2 po ne, Can eh re ane ap > ALES RE ee ee iy Bid Pe 4 sod gies on Oat BI 2. BTR hy: . kh tate aie Re Oe at Tee as aah oh Pte Yo ge easy A EE a sae Fe : of WER ag birt: ree saat a a icles itd > at ie WR e i : ES: aT TROY be a Ts ee RP Le ae a ae ere ae RD ties el he hoe ee ae 4 Oe ot aa ee Cee ee : on AY me eee ; : ? $ sith ola bP RTOS bbs OFF m Pee SD A 4 Beyer " yawn: a sine ; P “ ar oe. cos dei. Pome, eee an A Pa A Eey i Ark ee a ne ae : . p

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PAGE eee POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 : : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oo ee me ie M M B le- - heer Hunting Extraordinary. | thie city alive. Newell Rogers, a POULTRY SHOW NOV, 28-DEC.? WOMAN BURNED WRITER MARRIES WOMAN WITH Seay conde Patna he hae SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. | stude nt at Utah Agricultural Coi- | WHOM HE ELOPED IN 1912) 250 that tne tire Dre Mots 1.—Because his religious belief | lege at Logan, a oe. mene Dogs and Cats Also to Be Displayed : : > n forbids hunting for sport. Harry, he had shot and wounde . at Coliscum. . SAN FRANCISC lov. 1.—The! daughter of Charles A. Pitkin of ‘ t til oO SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. e gnte » . n Friedman, on horseback, chased a | tied it to a tree until companions The annual poultry show will be CTIGKS . STORY setent mattis at Mai, Jorédh| Santetren, 4 ae Rt papel with a horse and ro , 9 . . deer, iassoed it and brought it to | arrived pes. nen ey alltel atte moter eect! Lawrence Mott III, author and heir| divorce, thus removing the legal : . ome int : $ 25 , 3 to the top sheer -: ' ferth in the platform adopted by 1 | whose names had come into the ; be | $ 50 a? ao 5 s«@ay. 7 4} more believable story of what hap- | Cherr.es: Assorted of crispy Waicr: of an e he two 3 “a4 better understanding already |' pened Monday night in the fur- Fruit Milk Chocolate snd Almonds Geie| zen others. 3 has been established.” deciarcd i} | pace room of the Lake Bluff po- Creams: Honey Nou- and Almonds. A delic- Hosiery Section—Main Floor. see, WhO ie the chairman of the } | lice station. | gats and Caramels. ious combination. | . 7 | fee and has « Ln ee yonen a" | y an consistentiy «ppoge M Re ts Self-Torture Story | : for any weather, and here is Her Coat... jf) Miss Knaak told them that her| he Pound 50c Half Pound 25c| | this country’s intervention im a burly, “shiver-proot great-coat cleverly 1 til | previously repeated story was a | | Central America. “Ambassador designed to capitalize on the possibilities of hij true account of what rr ane ant © eg ow has done nothing tsay - iii | That she had gone alone to t e | a style in the thick, supple European Lamb- iM | Jur Peanut Candy 20c lb. Fri & Sat. Only ¢ Made of Sheared European Lambskin Fur . . . Not Wool x k SSeS = Se Se ye Rone rhe Pint — 7) -- gpre--s 22 ee tooo ~ ~ = . liv als of the furnace, then | come if platinum and beige shades. Lined }jfiij| the live a gs a TE aE —_————_— —————=—_—=E nn ' OF oll et” de Hii her right foot, then her ieit, Cc SSS ee ee we wwuve ~ at wroughout with suede . silk-linec My | ; throughout with suede fabric and silk-lined pleting the rite by poking“her head | across the shoulders like a man’s overcoat. j| iJ | through the narrow furnace door. [ Downtown Headquarters ? : . , um She said she started for home . J bag coon |.craicue' ©": | SapOLIN SPEED ENAMEL “=NTRAL HDWE. | eset 811N.SIXTHST. | | ' * e . inrle I — _ : are 1a by the “mysterious hand.” That | ) y \ Mi 'was all she would say. | ee In All Colors & D ARLANDS | beh a : it eas i Pn nr xi east 2 eA eee ay OTR EE wR BA uae. ites wer RES are. ups x3 F o%% Bees cs See ea - Aor. 4 hs ‘ ase Ri AS RAS gr vPro Sere ete me sre 6 aw deve : , x Y OSSIBLY that sour condition of your stomach is due to an over-stimulation Pa * a + oa , 2 ++ & . a a ° rer ye eee ~ a * ‘ A » ieee ere Fe “ESB SP Ohh me eo ip aes , yu . ‘ . “Frank Threw Me Down.” | , om * i ir Aye > ~ & * eae meow > ni a meen Se. | “Frank threw me down, Frank threw me down,” pliss Knaak | moaned over and over last night. Sheriff Doolittle went on a/'! search for Frank Mandy, a Lak: . : “ PI) Bluff violinist, questioning of Ir i h V th th whom the Sheriff coped mi; ht re- 5 CaSY 0 ave sa aS " veal some definite motive for the | : “ Genuine vies anca Ge ne enamel that dries in 4 hours has repeated over and over again. Mandy occupies a studio with ee at Lake Bluff, who gave ORGEOUS colors and gleaming surfaces that reflect the girl lessons in public speaking ( ; arm every Efforts were 2 ha sal ta i . light and shadow, and bring ig beauty “ today to trace telephone calls th: room. This is the keynote of the new vogue in home ,_woman made Monday — ym decoration. St. Louis, Mo ~~ al ; ene Park before’ goi to With th f : hake Bluff. Jne f these was : : Portland, Ore. (Ne F | hake t. One of these was ith the new Sapolin Speed Enamel you can easily and . : . ~s ' 4 . rene © « % ns a) a Sets hee: E. pu | $6 Rese SE haere. MAE RANT 0 NR MELB LONE I ATRL Ie act iy es RES. i F ; on OF 4 > A * . . . : > a ’ > . , , * ® - * a . 7 ; z 2 S : > a i «Bee. » : ae ” ny = : -- . a : , . + . x e ¥ “ >. > o . .* | . e * > . a 2 * * ~ & * | a: 7 s | ¢ » ¥ o # 4 % . & » e x . “+ >. & > a x . 8 > -: e: « it ». cd bl . 2 . :: ®: %. " e: ¥: we B: €. ? e =. a * i. lage Hall but it was not con Riideieiet Conn. ’ | found “ts : the a — a quickly get this modern effect on your furniture, walls Boston, Mass. Spa i ne har pow sls and woodwork, It dries hard padiemooth as gless in 4 Wiesites Miss. i . tioned Miss Knaok today and saiJ hours, free from brushmarks, specks or grit. Buffalo, N. Y. SEechaachat oan S = mee i ned. | Sapolin Speed Enamel ngage be 28 ey that a. pre Rochester, N. Y. L : “Well, I guess we'll have ) get perfect results. You need not hurry in applying it. It Syracuse, N. Y. New York City : rai ie ell soa a sets slowly enough so that you can go back and smooth Brooklyn, N_Y. The Parent Store would be. over faulty places. It will not crack or crinkle and gives ae eos ae a hard-wearing, long-lasting surface that will mever stick - | pn ee eee go a SR ar pe : ; iis diate emienihiaik eneiuin or unpainted surfaces that one coat does the work of two | “Bedell City _ 19 Stores From Coast to Coast | ee plied. “You don’t un- coats Baas other finish. It is smooth and easy-flowing, has | : ye ot ee 2 a pleasant odor while using, is chip-proof and knock-proof. time quieting b her after Hitchcock's Sapolia Speed Enamel comes in all standard sizes. Its covering capacity makes it very economical. Now on sale ‘LOCKED VAULT FOUND EMPTY at most leading stores where paints aresold, _ a he Associated Press There are over 10 million satisfied users of Sapolin | | GROVELAND, Fla. Nov. 1— Fe! vault of the >. Le * - Products. Bank of Grov«u A Tremendous kv ent of Superlatwe V alues! Cine eee Se oe SAPOLIN Co., INC., 229 East 42p St., New Yorx Crry. Oe ae Pa” Pk ¥ NTT ne ee ee ee ee BEEBE LEBEL LEE AONE SISAL DE, LLANES NESE LEE oe ¢ ‘ EY and a Cha Ge ke Nah aa EE Ppa SE re ‘ 7 nd by a time iock set } | tower, missing cashier. contained | no money when the lock - ‘ned |. Featuring the Newest Winter Materials and Styles in today, it was announced by George White, State bank exuminer. Of COATS FUR COATS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR ‘te i oa oe MILLINERY SHOES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR |, Mstorer:_ whe | disappeared | Saturday, is sought On a warrant! | charg: ng larceny of $3000 of the| SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 [penis tent White said, howev r ihe could not estimate the .ota: : | alleged shortage. The bank was **National Bedell Week of Sales’’ offers to women in e very community where | capitalizes at $15,000. 19 Bedell Stores are located the newest Winter Apparel at sensational sav- | a“ The Bedell Buy P | Two Peruvian Flyers Killed. ings. e e uying ower—the greatest of its kind in the worl: i—has | LIMA, Peru, Nov. 1.—While | aga'n been suceessful in securing at cnormous price concessions the newest testing an altimeter in a Curtiss | and smartest Winter Apparel at phe mally low prices fer such high- grade airplane over the Pas Palmas fly ice— = Bat Field, Sargeant Julio Vasques | merchandise—all in nee with the Bedell Standards of do medeete, Pence Theedie. crashed to their death. The air- saane bel eave sams onde te -- Featured b FamousBarr € ter from the field Investiaatere were unable to ascertain the cause | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS of the accident.

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oie eS " , Ree 3 Se, — . iis ees . 2 s " . - - — ae Fe I TT Le ee 2 a is > pf Ne a me ee ~ >. Po 4 7 3 zh ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | tha fmarvelous piece of works, “There i tion of the re- | | “The f ization leaders,” I, CRITICISES n a ®arvelous pjece of wor's ere is no question e re SMITH WILL CARRY MISSOURI, aa oe Saeki wae 1 od Seabaictern conteiies the ce . with reference to Mexico. In my/|sult on Nov. 6,” he added; urging a si a he voters “not to be misled b rt that the D ts will : | ¥ CN ee retard han | tomate tena, ne ©? ESHA Ee OY SUS ee eee eee ee ee eee eee ‘ A PRP RRR RRR Ol dé 73 . = less he (Smith) were elected,” the : NI ED HEELS... | Be By the Associated erons. ; Senator declared that the Demo- Accuracy and reli- SQUARE HEELS. .. Me BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 1.—| cratic standard bearer had “given ability are “built in” “9 @enator William E. Borah of ae us to understand that he would every Robbins’ move- ‘ ee : ° me. in @ speech here last night, | carry out the foreign policy of Mr. 3 As Illustrated, in Selected Woods, ilk-to-the Top Chiffon a mediected that if Herbert Hoover wilson if victorious on Nov. 6.” ment; @ wonderful - Walnut and Imported Overlays. series of Men’s Strap LA Aad he Alia dae A Medd ddat de ted AD dietdeddied TaRARAAARAPRAP RRA PRRR and =. ae, elected President, “a new era” “T am héve’ to ay.” | | A yas sae : y,” Borah as-/| 3 , P q om ervice-Weight Chiffon =z et rotted ted oe serted, “that if Gov. Smith carries Watches for $20. Why Featuring the desirable Library Phone for Demonstration in Your Home * tons SERRE Oa out Mr. Wilson’s policy with ref-|— 45-jewe: Robbin ¥ nt: 20-year pay more? ; « 26 New Colors... . afm xian et erence to Central America, he will|} white goldl-filled case ..+..+scsseesees $20 ZYLO frames, with dark rims, fitted Phone with round, oval, or leaf-shape lenses 50 Electric Co,"= * $220 ——_— Replying to the criticisms of] — | Sige, Smith in his Baltimore spéech | Hoy, ot He ote ar alttorence . b ground to your order. § - 9 gy an nel baa between the policies of these two a) Ins ewe iy é ) ‘With thorough exami- a ee ee Se Coolidce administr: A a Pa NN a eC 904 PINE ST.—2 STORES—5614 S. GRAND BOUL. administrations with reference to Sas Republican party, the Senator bala that his party’s presidential Central America. apere veg en: Most Populor Jewelry Store in Sait Louis (Optical Department, Nugents—Main Floor.) OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. Moc "aminee “was pledged to the policy party politics in this question. Both ee eage A . th : ee — | @ peaceful settlement of* contro- administrations have pursued prac- o- Floor Arcade Building Olive at 8> | between. this countr tically the same program. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color rate- : try and ss : magazine in St. Louis. - Gentral American nations as set “To illustrate, we went to Nica- forth in the platform adopted by | ragua in the closing months of Mr. ' the Kansas City convention,” Taft’s administration. We landed "= he Senator spoke over a na-, our marines and took possession of - o tlon-wide radio hookup from the| the White House at Managua and | ® game platform where the Demo- | stationed our marines there. While | 4 a cratic candidate spoke last Mon-/| we were there, we negotiated a > 3 s treaty with Nicaragua. I opposed 7 “A better understanding already |that_ treaty. ° ° The has been established,” declared] treaty was defeated. ‘When Mr. Be @ Borah, who is the chairman of the | Wilson came into power, he _ sent Main Floor. : © Senate Foreign Relations Commit- | the same treaty back to the Senate 4 tee and has consistently cpposed | for ratification. He' indorsed the ™@ this country’s intervention in| policy and indorsed the principles Central America. “Ambassador | upon which it was negotiated and 3 _ i. 2 -- ‘Merrow has done nothing tess|it was under his administration a that this treaty was finally rati- ' Be fied. Mr. Wilson xept the marines / fA % as: & i - $ Buys 4 Complete in Nicaragua every hour of his ad Locust C T 25 For Oj] B eight years of administration. > 6 urmace ik urner Elections Supervised by Wilson. (Tank and Pipe Extra) siias ; a i Steen, ond hoi’. * Gov. Smith complains of this 1G ee a . 2 water boilers, warm-air . ) } || matter of holding elections in these MN al ee MERE > mem 8 furnaces, and iarge countries. We supervised an elec- 4% eae, : . : ng stoves Easy = tion in Nicaragua and Santo Do- : > © 4 © install Clean, de- * ; mingo under Mr. Wilson’s adminis- D TE pendable heat. Now in tration. The first time that.we ever oe . eo Es beg of SS eet meat cupervised an election in the pis- | = 8 bome owners. Does i. os tery of the United States in Central TH ST Of lies of ao. So at ; Arerica was under Mr. Wilson's | , B | ever. Send for FREE particulars and ||2¢m™in'siration, * * * We fo.- CEntral 4400 Sel Gives olf. BURNER Conroration || O%C? P-?ctically 2 similar progra:n x : 210 Chestnut Street MAin 1418 under his administration in Haiti. —— =. §~ ~ St. Lous, Mo. “It is true that Mr. Coolidge sert | — 4 a = troops to Nicaragua. It is equally | - 2 true that I opposed sending them: ADVERTISEMENT but it also is true that I equally op- , a posed sending them to Nicaragua in | ay the first place. Gov. Smith quotes , i me as criticising Mr. Coelidge’s : af How to Strengthen policy. I differed with Mr. Wilson oy just the same asI differed, with Mr. Any Stomach Coolidge. * * But I have never been able to discover the slightest | difference in the policies of the two : . |administrations with respect to | \i OSSIBLY that sour Central America. condition of your stomach is due to an over-stimulation of the gastric acid. A sour stomach isn’t pleasant; and it isn’t easy to ex- ; an J - eee » a ¢ 49 “Nothing could be more futile in the face of our history for the last 20 years than to claim that our pol- icy in Central America is a partisan policy. It has been a national pol- icy, and, right or wrong, Wise or un- cuse, when there is | Wise, it has been the policy of all of so simple a way to | Our administrations for the last 20 , remedy it. To neu, | years. I am frank to say, since ® tralize the harmful acid and put your | Gov, Smith mentioned my name &s | We Momach in good order take a little | being a critic, I have disagreed with | © *Pape’s Diapepsin’; after meals, or | the policy from the beginning.” | i ie ees scion the cause $F Agape. 2 ra “7 sr : -*. y 4° Probably the largest crowd and F of the trouble and romotes normal, the most vociferous reception of his digestion. . ape S yim omy campaign tour greeted Senator Bo- . = Ae Sar weonte a be rah in his speech here. The demon- reo: ded by millions because it | Stration over his appearance ranged & = wives immediate relief in all cases of | fT°™ @ 15-minute outburst of ap- | » Gi ult and painful digestion. plause before his address to boos : Ly | Bo, just be sure you provide your. and hissing from all sections of the } mit with *Pape’s Diapepsin” today, Fifth Regiment Armory whenever 8 that stomach pain and digestive he mentioned the names of Gov. "iteubles need never worry you again. | Smith, Senator Robinson, the Dem- / St eour stomach cause you discomfort. | ocratic vice presidential nominee; ae sagt relief has helped many |} John J. Raskob, the Democratic a. oot ee - “e, x ‘ DAN \ “AN ma RNAV BE NAY x WW ht their disorders could not | Natjonal Committee chairman, and Tammary Hall. Borah declared that “Europe is ADVER reorganizing her industries upon a : TISEMENT new and stronger basis and eco- noniic power and the United States must guard her laborers and re- sources against European future competition through the tariff.” VG | Se) The tariff is a “fight for Ameri- erlang / TODAY AND FRIDAY | a ee ET 4A =: ——— 9 RE, || can labor,” he added. “Let us| lay 1 : Ry l ey, We! . keep the protective tariff in the . ! ‘y vee yy y, | hands of the Republicans, who al- . P, Ki V4 ways have believed in it, and not! ry ——_—— a = cent converts.” ’ Repeats Immigration Charge. On immigration Borah reiterat- ed a charge that the Governor's position would let down the re- strictive bars and “endanger the American - workingman’s high wages and standard of living.” Borah said he regarded the alignment on the prohibition issue in the election as “not between the Republicans and Democrats, but between those who believe in the Constitution and those who do not.” °y =, : When he said that Gov. Smith “3 - had declared the law would be en- feed Bad been bothered with catarrh for a! forced upon his election, a num- e fuhen’ nothing nang + gpd mg ber in the crowd cried out “he | EQ steel manufacturer. (Smith) would never get to the| *eeeees White House.” few folks realize how quick and easy Charging the Governor with hav- i telieve catarrh! Even the most severe of ear immediately cased—the milder ones| (DE “Changed his views” on the y using a little Turpo. Just; protective tariff from deseribing Samal! bead of it is oi it little val + ged proper it four years ago as a “robbery of Bose—relicf is almost instonteneous.| the American people” to support- | ’ : 7 F ‘ now obtain this soothing cintment ; gt e.: ic . | , fh 4 /, rn. 2 ‘ BaRy druggist—costs only 3Sc. ing it in his Louisville speech, the pa pen 5 >. if ae yy See Wy lig : - Senator characterized the tariff as Be A ach le PO POG, Pr ee F a ae 4 j? bun rs = is he ‘ ‘ . £f ' , ~~ ~~ 2 SS via “spa tes Ly Zug? - . — “eg B ALE: Z we \\ Zoe \ = SN . SS SSS —_ ~ ~~ ™~ — SSS . SS SSS a. aS SN . S _~ A ~ ‘ , 0 : SG UE a barrier for the American work- | [UG cs \ “Aaa ages? M/S ee . GIA e man against the industrial devel- Le PPR ORAS Ses : ty. @, 14 GIGS 4 Oe. Via Vik Mee — LLU ee ) am . ? if PS Seis a See FEO , De .0) Ps. - - ape RS EE oe ale 4 - ‘ (a 4, ‘ § za opment how progressing in Eu Ae ee Viewers ea afl ; is Sime ° t * See i Reh Nos ye i . f Fee we Se. | , —

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- eS ee 2 , FP FR ee ee ee re es Sa Ce ARS Spices SS RIN CON RE ES GLEN DLO LNE: LLL LE: tl 8 , ? . 7 - oe 3 e Bn. te en ee ee ee " ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | > BARBAKOS _____|| Free Lecture on Christian Science (Loew's State Theatre) BY FRANK BELL, Cc. S. B. °* ***,*S"" Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of —e in Boston, Mass, A s eaibes ' ords of candidates for Con- || gerved/ on Lberty Loar com- Dorr & Zelier Hall, $709 W Avenue ' Sree th the three St. Louts Se. Fi wblseas, cnet Friday Evening, November 2d, at 8 O’Clec! tricts; for Judge of the St. Louis Republican—L. D. Thompson of Under the auspices of Eighth Church of Christ, Scientist, St. Lor | - || Court of Appeals, Sheriff, Coro- || New Bloomfield, Callaway County, The Public Is Cordially Invited Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Audi- || ner, public administrator, City ||is — candidate for re-election. Treasurer and for the State Leg- As State Auditor Thompson has tor, Treasurer, Attorney-General and Su- islature from St. Louis districts |/peen active in obtaining more preme Court Judge to Be Elected. strict enforcement of the State in- PAGE 14 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 Records of Candidates for Ray County, Woosson Institute RECORDS OF CANDIDATES = || 3s: “iss euStist cchoot tor: eight Six Important State Offices At Next Tuesday’s Election F OR CONGRESS AND CITY years, served four years as deputy s f Ray C ty. dad eight OFFICES IN FRIDAY ISSUE Jair aa mac asted ner. marie the OMORROW the Post-Dis- || world War he was a member a aa sls - eae a is atid eho ee “" = a duse a ae : 2 ars ety v . * * b « eu” ir ' : . oe oe - recently sold his newspaper hold- | come tax law by local taxation of- ings. ficers in the counties. He was in- He was elected to the State/ strumental n obtaining pa tage by r,ViE POST-DISPATCH yesterday published the fo nascace of candi-| Senate in 1924, from the Twenty | tha Legislature of a law creating a | — dates for United States Senator and Governor in Alissourt. first Senatorial District, and served | force of six field agents to check | Today it presents the records of candidates for on other pst |in the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth| up State ir-ome tax returns and Child’s and Miss offices to be voted upon at next Tuesday's election. es€é aré jOr| Genera] Assemblies. trace evas +3 of the tax. In the Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treas-| Brown formerly was president of| year after he law was enacted | : High poor get nce urer, Attorney-General and Judge of the Supreme Court. the Missouri Press Association and / permitting . check of the returns, + tf loshes, we 7.¢ , . a ilies Southeast Missouri Press Associa-/}| the income tax collections were in- | Hi oy foe ; LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. | or ones rest wi pe ap a et tion, and now is president of the| creased nearly $1,000,000, includ-| BM j Democrat: Former State Senator | © se egy lt “an acide ~ | Missouri Ozark Chamber of Com-|ing delinquent taxes. | | MAIL Frank G. Harris of Columbia, a She ay ‘3 gan ameiom Wintel merce. Before his election as State | lawyer, won the nomination in the “ph ; eth — ss 8 att Republican: Charles U. Becker, | Auditor in 1924, Thompson served August primary by a plurality of — a oe pu" 160 years old, of Bolivar, is a can-| four years as State Treasurer. He ——— en nent en | nee oe YbiTA 17.258 in a field of seven candi- dates. He is 57 years old. Harris was a member of the Legislature for 12 years, the first four years of which he was Representative from Boone County in the House of Rep- resentatives. In 1914 he was elect- ed State Senator, for a four-year term, from the Tenth State Sena- torial District, comprising Boone, Callaway, Montgomery, St. Charles through the House program for farm relief legislation sought by Missouri farm organizations. .. SECRETARY OF STATE. Democrat: State Senator Dwight H. Brown, 41 years old, of Poplar Bluff, is the nominee for Secretarv of State, one of the most important of the elective State offices, next to the governorship. The Secretary of State has su- '_August primary election by a ma- didate for re-election to a third four-year term as Secretary of State. He was renominated in the jority of 124,890 over his one op- ponent. Becker has been active in Re- publican politics and has been an unusual vote-getter in past elec- tions, leading the Republican State ticket when he was elected the was the Republcan nominee for Treasurer in 1916, but was de- feated. In 1920 he was renomi- nated and elected as Treasurer. STATE TREASURER. Democrat: Richard R. Nacy, 33 years old, of Jefferson City, will be 33 years old on Nov. 7, the day following the election. He had overseas service with the 356th Infantry and 107th Infantry. He oe ee eee ~~ = = o— ommawnwnw ees mo SIXTH and I Quality Shoes for ane ‘esFT wo we , . ea > : s !- Lategin 1926 he was under fire oon ee a oe bog House of Representatives of the} boards. in an investigation of his practice a oe -_ _ State Legislature in the 1927 ses- Brown, a newspaper man, for 15/of depositing automobile license egg amt _— ae sreasuret, . sion, in which he was representing | years was editor and publisher of | tees collected by the branch offices wieta primary election. He is 45 Warren County for his third term./the Inter-State American, a daily }of the registration department in pene — ; ch Winter, who is 49 years old, has; newspaper at Poplar Bluff, and/ banks he selected, for varying pe- Brunk has been more in the been in the newspaper business in|the Weekly Citizen-Democrat.. He /riods before the funds were trans- Continued on Next Page. = |mitted to the State Treasury. Gov. | | Baker ordered an audit of his ac- | counts, after Attorney-General Gen- try ruled Becker’s method of de- | Henry Ford positing funds was not authorized | by law. Under Becker's plan, the | Says: Stat ecollecte r 3 per c in- ¥ ecollected only 2 per cent in- |i «raze Ford Motor Co. will con- terest on daily balances, while the . State was collecting an average of | aus to make Kosel s Fore : - | ‘eplacement parts until the last 3.15 per cent on funds in banks | : * |that were State depositories. Model T ts off the road. | The investigation followed the J WVe@e Specialize im | it a j : : |failure of the Citizens’ Security | it “ee ie. | 2D eee, Seen | employes and utilizing ai Bank of Englewood,*Mo., one of Repairing Fords | epee aaa 2 ee on a, & | Ts: »* Becker's depositories, which had (Both Model A and Model T) | ni | % ~ and equipment of hundre been furnishing loans to a Repub- Our mechanics have been with us for § | — % aa , | a 5 fie . ‘ g : lars. It is qualified in e lican newspaper conducted by |§ years. Our steck of genuine Ford § | am ; } — ' 2 Becker and his associates. The pa- replacement parts is ene of the largest outside of Detroit. @r Ford per later suspended publication. shop equipment is of the finest; Becker declared the inquiry was a our painting the best. political reprisal because he had | Your Ford Still was City Clerk of Jefferson City for nearly four years, resigning after he was elected Clerk of the . cag ly Mre,' 4 LEK se; Y ao ’ RPT RS: aw J oo pe bp % ie Call Frit ge ~ . » * » us ha hte rag Every Shipn The freight service of System is provided by a organization numbering ciently all needs for comn Here are some of its disti SN RR en lig, ey cah eS opposed some of the Baker admin- , 4 : ; “Sh gi eo ‘ istration candidates in the 1926 pri- | Has Thousands i . San J | 2 4 It is speedy, because mary election. ee of Miles in It % | much nowadays in frejgh Fence audit, made by State Auditor We will fix it up like new at a §| | ice. It is economical. ha pson, exonerated Becker in very small cost and give same guar- ) : : “ his management of the department, |§ amtee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay § price than most commo nfs? _ ae I ayments if desired. but the offic-1 He h |. |_ im ten monthly p | ut the oific report of the audi- | Your Model A properly serviced will able. because equipment ample, and the track i | tors criticised the private deposi- |} .44 thousands of miles. See us than ever before. , tory system as a source oO! loss to | § about our service. | the State, due to the differe--~ * Drive in and eee how little it will —_ i 3 . —w 2 i @ to maintain the value of your car an | interest rates collected. The report | give you thousands of miles of addi- recommended the depository ss. tional service. tem be discontinued and the license | A New Grain Oxford | money be transmitted immediately | Carondelet ifrom the branch offices to the Treasury. Motor Co. for Fall, $10 | i | Becker caused a bill to be intro- Now Known as 'duced in the 1927 Legislature, au- Sturdy and long wearing ‘heonind the "y method ne || Stevens Motors, Inc. thorizing the depository method ine | bad been using. It passed and was | Authorized Ford Deaier but not too heavy~and a 3857.3869 Soath Grand signed by Gov. Baker. He has | tu d into the Treasury about | (10 Minutes From Grand 4 Olive) splendid value at $10. $63,000 sagging rite pe pay pe: = ne . | license deposits in banks. Tan or Black Grain Calf All Swope Oxfords Are Good Values « Lhe trafic pours along the city streets....long lines punctuated by a policeman’s whistled period .... long lines serving, speeding, threat: ening the people who create them .... marked spots at corners protecting the people who created the trafic, and would become a part of it....safety zones... The freight service of system has ample capacit probable amount of traf! is not limited to any pa ment; the heaviest and t! and the smallest, those ¢ those going thousands ar There is a safety zone outside a door at Eighth and Locust — equal faaility. a open Streets. That is appropriate, because there is another safety 1e State, bullit up hroug e 2 ; s 2 years he has been in office, by the | Son Troubled zone inside the door. The one outside protects the lives of | aid of official favors he has been | | 7 ee ; P st in a position to grant. Through the | = a | people, and the one inside protects the possessions of people- i. weistuse ede team policy of depositing State automo- oi il yistl : ani ter ee , With Pimples : | 3 protection. Refrigerator out the State instcad of concen- | —hCra : f ’ i , trating them in State depoe--"-~. | || Money ~ On bank ledgers, savings ledgers, and in massive be heated, are available jecker has the most extensive | personal political organization in es ae ee eee ee te ee eee 2 oe! Every specialized det vided for. Shipments req Freight service like tl set of the first importan & primary consideration dustrial and commercial tribution to agricultural eated, for example, by th and vegetable growing in which this railroad runs. ——— SR LS RL tT EG OE EG CT LC A A OL TEIN: I “ > | | supervises the enforcement of the | State income tax law. |where they would be under the |] Hardand Red. (acein hes . ; “11: . . ject to damage from tem [protection of the adequate bonds || "4 . ) ny re Blotches. vaults is evidence of millions of dollars, left in this safety | sae ieee a | required of State depositories. he | Caied DY iCuras a b tho . ds of 0 le | ereabouts of shipme! st following | ne one usan 4 i a * ' an =. reiy upon an exeeptiona | His policy of establishing branch , e V, , : y up : ie for j scratching 10 hie Things of Values ~ In safe deposit boxes is not only the ty for thei colimalalad | | tomobile hceense plates has enabled his face was sore and red. He . . iS . | : i fa D—D ° tf Wii him to add many temporary em- 1 diff ye im Gao ahiein evidence of wealth, but wealth itself jewelry, precious Ose | ployes with political influence for one year but they did not help him. 7e ’ a - | liver. | — ) . L. A. | Commission, a bi-partisan board,| For 20 years, men and women suf-| § e President Illin | during slightly more tha three fering from stomach troubles, pim | wears of the Baker administrat!-n. | ples, listlessness and headaches have The Mate Auditcr’s office te the | successful substitute for calomel, s iis ,compound of vegetable ingredients, 'mixed with olive-cil, known by their |olive color. They act easily upon ithe bowels without griping. They liver. ce Resp youth and its many gifts.| § = | * sinaieente a Ridth. wae bern le War County, Take Dr. Ed@frards’ Olive Ta lets | 4 nightly. How much better vou will | — - Mo., and was reared on a farm ‘ = _="| ee ,| feel—and look. 15¢, 30, 60c. All| es rural bankers. | bureaus for the distribution of au- inane oft blethes, Ser ths ney bursed for loss or damag this safety zone by many people, at little eost. |' been another source of political ‘| continued using them and in about pers he selected at the highest rate soft, smooth hands, and a healthy shown he had several on the paf- | eS Caticure Shaving 3 | | Gtrardeau. He taught school sev- eral years, Was a newspaper re- ALWAYS ATTRACT POST -DISPATCH |f| porter in St. Louis and Kansas ' Democrat—-Forrest Smith of | Your system free from the poisons | | 4 7 invited. He is 42 vears old. | taken Dr. Edwards’ Ohve Tablets, a cleanse the system and tone up the Druggists. ct | He was educated in the scho ls of s taf ne a? . £228 . A BiB oy ' - 7 8 +. stat shat e atk’ uae # e * 2 ately Feds ety Meta fragt -

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 29 YEARS ON PINE ST. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH re THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 lain Shoes Dy ved PROSPERITY POSSIBLE UNDER jt work, of, the court. t ® Dull Fi ry my u inis on /® the time he Feature EITHER PARTY, SAYS M’VEAGH | missioner, Prank has not been Colors etl Tem nsinte overruled on an opinion He has Member of Taft Cabinet Thinks written in casts assigned to him. Shoe Repair Department— Second Floor Se TS eens CER Tams ‘Keep Growing Feet Healthy” Children’s Shoes Made Ovér Foot-Shaping Lasts Wonderful Shoes for little boys’ and girls’ growing feet. Made with broad toes and flexible leather extension sewed soles. Choice of patent, tan, smoked, white elk leathers. Be Se a . 2 to's $200 SSS] | NC‘*#’"'-: $2500 =v | a ; zi = : “s : —eneeemens ristian Science B OF NEW YORK CITY, - . Smith Could Help Most in Frank was educated in the Bringing Good Times, State Normal School at. Kirks- By the Associated Press, ville. After teaching school CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Franklin|jn Kirksville for several years he MacVeagh, Chicago capitalist and] began the practice of law there in Secretary of the Treasury under/19¢3, He served as Police Judge President Taft, declared in a state- | of Kirksville, City Attorney, and as ment issued today by the Alfred E./an assistant Prosecuting Attorney Smith Independent League of Illi-| of Adair County. He is a brother nois that prosperity in the United | of Glenn Frank, president of Wis- States did not depend on the party | consin University. oe in power, , ttt ttt it TTT tl ia dt TT lI TIA TT eis lip of The Mother Church, entist, in Boston, Mass, Waterman Averue r 2d, at 8 O'Clock of Christ, Scientist, St.,Louis. lally Invited p! Lowest Prices EXAMINATION FREE — *™ints Satirection _R. J, DAWSON OPTICAL CO._pist‘er. Repairing “Prosperity rests on the _ re- sources of the country and enter- prises and labor of the people,” said MacVeagh. “So far as a President can help the currents of the na- tion’s prosperity, I would rather have the help of Gov. Smith than that of any other man in our pub- lic life.’ GETS TWO YEARS FOR FRAUD AFTER LOSING ON CARDINALS Elmer Kruger, 40 ° years old, of Harrisburg, Pa., was sentenced to two years in the workhouse today when he pleaded guilty of obtain- ing money by false pretenses be- fore Judge Butler in Court of Crim-. inal Correction. Kruger said he found himself ! 2 a broke after betting his money on ae the Cardinals in the world series and decided to replenish his purse by a scheme which another swindler had once used on him, He . ios posed as an employment agent, an- |e ae Rat | swered advertisements from. the |B 2 ee “Sityations Wanted” columns and i: 2 a —. obtained $45 from four men by | ‘a a7 FCOuRTES? promising to find them work. He | a i—4 ig in se pores apa to six months on = | The AC 0 Wo Pie me EFFICIENT CSERVICE Wp > ‘ON MERCANTILE TRUST BOARD |U. de Be Daly, New President of Roxana Corporation Gets Post. U. de B. Daly, new president of the Roxana Petroleum Corpora- tion, a unit of the Royal Dutch’ Shell group, with headquarters here, was elected a director of the Mercantile Trust Co. yesterday. He succeeds Frederick Godber in the presidency of the oil com- pany, aS Godbear soon will go to London to head the Shell Trans- port & Trading Co. Godber will continue as a director of the trust company. ao oe be ee > Ui w// —- epee he Bee eee ~ 2 bs MIGHTY 3) BRIDE’S PRIDE : “ANNIVERSARY” - i: beets 4 ING | Thanksgiving | De Luxe Outfit g 3 ROOMS 50 Brides-to-Be 3 ROOMS $ aii $512 Value : : $745 Value EERE BS 2 Grasp This Sterling Opportanity to Included is a ing-Room Sulte—a ° : pe, beascoen suite, -pe. blended enam- 3-pe. living-room Farnish Your Home Seantiful Sacennsa quisite 4-piece Bedroom Suite including bench, feested colored. beeak@ant wet. ‘a and 960 complete with 45-lb, cotton and felt mattress, and Purchases Made Now Held this wonderful Outfit to fully appreciate its fine lo eg Re = : for Future Delivery Terms $4.25 Weekly Terms $3 Weekly " NO STORAGE CHARGE alll GAS aie fn PARLOR - RANGES 8 , FURNACES $9Q: 85 $3985 —- = black japanned Gas $59.50 phonograph style ma- tange with white porcelain , oven and broiler door. A won- re ty bbe F nai a? & veel derful baker. Anniversary Sale Special. y eo “> ~ : ' LIVING-ROOM SUITES |] 199,50 LIVING. €-ROOM SUITES § 9 \ o-———— * ane tad » el Breakfast Set— a white porcelain door Gas Range—and an ex- suite—Naturelle G-tube radio ¢ KRayola full porcelain gas range, and a 5-plece Come 7 i i very Shipment Helps — | RECORDS OF MEN NOMINATED FOR SIX STATE OFFICES Continued From Preceding Page. The freight service of the Illinois Central System is provided by a capable, experienced organization numbering tens of thousands of employes and utilizing an investment in road and equipment of hundreds of millions of dol- lars. It is qualified in every way ,to fill effi- ciently all needs for commodity transportation. Here are some of its distinctive merits: “Easy”’ Terms reese 4 eS epee) SERRE NS tern yn en ; re * e “ : " , ‘ af foreground than the average State Senator during the Baker adminis- tration, due to several appointments by the Governor, and to his dis- closure of irregularities in manage- ment of the State penitentiary. Brunk’s charges against the En- It is speedy, because time means nearly as loe board were followed quipkly _¢ : ‘ by his promotion to Secretary of much nowadays in frejght as in passenger serv- the Publte’ Service Comiitesion, by ice. It is economical, having increased less in ' Gov. Baker. This took him away price than most commodities. | from the prison. Later he was ap- able, because equipment is adequate, power is | Sourl La Pe * er 2! ‘ a 4 : + ¥ woke = ’ he er a 5 tt ee eee PETER ROT RE. ‘FREE INNER TUBE TIRES Seld During Our Anniversary 89.75 30x3 Summit Cord Tires. Price, ELECTRIC WASHERS $145.00 value “Getz” Gyra- tor Electric Washing Ma- chines. A wonderful labor- saver; neatly constructed. 4% genuine bargain in our Tenth Birthday Celebration. It is depend- | pointed as Secretary of the Mis- Commission, which appointment he Workmen’s Compensation ample, and the track is in better condition was holding when he became a than ever before. | candidate for State Treasurer. th He served four terms as Mayor ? : (aia of Aurora and was elected in 1922 >» -— 2-Pc. Jacquard ei moss and hair filled. Choice of Club or Wing Chair. . ‘1. ov : . ‘eee ito his first term in the State Sen- i The freight service of the Illinois Central a Nhe ee eee he ae Limited Quantities — Hurry! $9.25 2924.40 Summit : ate, being re-elected in 192 az . j ed asin $ loon Tires, complete at | 3 system has ample capacity to take care of any ATTORNEY-GENERAL. * - = m7 3 ih probable amount of traffic, and its usefulness Democrat: Elmer O. Joncs of La| i es ‘ Sey : : : Plata is making his second | Beautiful 3-Pc. serpentine front, moss and hair filied , . - is not limited to any particular kind of ship- for the office, having been | —3-tone Jacquard Cover ) S| ment; the heaviest and the lightest. the largest cpa eorygay roth «ligase SPRINGS ! MATTRESSES 3 ° | ae atl , ; 23 the emocratic State ticke re a * “a ioe and the smallest, those going a few miles and Aafented. : | pay Ag ww eg slate anne: ot eae 3184 50 LIVING-ROOM SUITES Oe ees ee Son ae = Se ; ae snes ae ater . attached for . 7 “= those going thousands are accommodated with | Jones was green ‘ from | a tin - a . ) Anniversary Specials ..... re 21 eo he State Teachers’ ‘ollege 5 elica 0 0 0 C . : equal facility. pos k he 0 a eas an eb canbe any standard sine’ bed, siaghe* be full “Krochler” Bed-Davenport Suites. Attractive two-tone $20.75 Pag Sy | | aie ' | IrKSV1 ae ws ET a size beds. Resilemt; very comfortable; velour covering full wise — e ‘ y ii dent of Schools in Kirksville, He will not sag. Very $10 85 ») twin beds : if oa he pet ; ‘later studied law in the University apecial ...-seccccerees , j f | Every specialized detail of service is pro- _of Missouri. He served one term in : $] 7§ 00 LIVING ROOM SUITES { -.: , \ . . . + i - > > Ae = ‘ { a vided for. Shipments requiring protection from ithe lower house of the Legisla 9 - gi ‘ ‘ 5; | ture. moisture are transported in cars affording such Republican: Stratton Shartel of | — — rere. Suites. a ~_ filled cushions. - ; ; : ‘ e: | uxceptiona well construct protection. Refrigerator cars, which also can Jefferson City has been holding the) ° , ee , i |office of Attorney-General since | e ie a be heated, are available for commodities sub- last June under an appointment, $10.50 value 2-inch con 3199 50 LIVIN ROOM SUITES ject to damage from temperature changes. The by Gov. Baker, and was inopposed | tinuous post, wood fin- . ae or the nomination in the primary . ry whereabouts of shipments ite can | os | inh Metal Beds of super ; | ereabouts o S llpments en route can be election. He will be 34 years old éonstruction, Beautiful- Wood frame and base. Moss and hair filled. Opens into readilv ascertained at anv time. Shippers ean next Christmas day. . : ly finished. While these a full-size coil spring Bed. eee ev ee wer eeeeer eee eeeeeneereer ewe ‘ . . ae Shartel was appointed to serve Bnet; thes | ene au % rely upon an exceptionally high degree of safe- out the term of Attorney-General - ty for their commodities and upon being reim- N. T. Gentry, who resigned to ac- S Oey S " ; - cept an appointment from Baker + ursed for loss or damage, if any occurs. to serve the unexpired term of the ‘ : , » W. W. Graves, . n | | late Supreme Judge | \ © : Pr ae 5 | Shartel previously had served as| eight service like this is a community as- 'an assistant Attorney-General, in| A Di i ° ie ‘charge of inheritance tax matters, $ 8 n ng u es set of the first importance. Its availability is enna 1851. fe sestenen wenter a rea kfast Sets s 4 : | since iv-t. — AE 4 “1? . ‘ a6 igs | ene rr ras ‘ scted é teod—C 0 Ty a primary consideration in the location of in year ae 6 ae eS an f Lanne Weetacy Vinditeitedien 2 ak’ ae Wiel F Soy @ —s._-s Glustrial and commercial enterprises. Its con- ee cecal aia ae x Upholstered Bench. Sale Price. . $159.50 DINING SUITES > nd . * . . a ; , ; . ; agricuitura eveiopment 1S 1ndl- le received his education in iaw ’ tribution to agricultural development tt tion in 1 19.75 BREAKFAST SETS 9-Pe. large buffet, fullsize . . . i 3 7 i<r =} a f I SOL j d - . t cated, for example, by the strides made in fruit | ~ i fog esr. dm Missouri an ‘ee ee S 94 $194. 50 BEDROOM SUITES po beautiful Buttes : Michig . PSiLy. , ; . e : and vegetab! wing in the territory through | a JEeS Spe, S whi oad - STO g in the territor) ies STATE SUPREME JUDGE, Sets go at 4-Pc. Genuine walnut over select cabinet hardwoods— uch this railroad runs, Democrat: George R. Ellison of bird’s-eye maple overlays. Dustproof construction Maryville, now a Commissioner of $26.50 BREAKFAST SETS ee the Missouri Supreme Court, is the i-plece blended and striped enamel $ The ability of a railroad to provide good Democratic nominee for Judge of Breakfast Sets, Drop- e , ‘ freight service d d f Division No. 1 of the Supreme oe Windsor ; . *<” , . , * e Cc . £ 1g service depends upon the volume o Court, for a term of 10 years, Only ehaire 4-Pc. bow-end Bed, large Dresser and Robe or Chest $228.50 DINING ‘SUITES freight handled. Large shipments, of course, one of the seven Supreme ar and three mirror Vanity. Amerikan walnut with flower 6 etd walebt. ete uae do most to swell the volume of traffic, but ev- Hin oe ee $38.50 BREAKFAST SETS ee ae $ 9 6s “ November election. Ellison is 47 S-ob. tuned tases then nie tee ee ery shipment, even the smallest, helps to keep years old. ishes, High-back $ 68 $994. 50 BEDROOM SHITES opetiing buffet mirror... 8 , . as selected ¢& he De - ‘hairs d table. F t- , ' the railroad busy and to make possible good =e ee — on — len ¥ od. dam, Sebuded: eae $285.00 DINING s ; ’ Piet Os ae ) OPRe: ROMRNS TF Se Se Genuine walnut over cabinet hardwoods, 4@pc. beauti- Service at low prices. The Illinois Central Sys- | State Committee after the death of a “ 10-P'e. genuine walnut Buttes. | Char seats ig : » ag ee ees $52.15 BREAKFAST SETS fully striped two-tone walnut finished Suites. Sacrificed of fine quality «tri tem therefore heartily solicits and appreciates / Supreme Judge Waller W. Graves. incest pancho of Gunster ~ shi | rt " apP | He has been a Commissioner vf bionaea 4 d etemen ‘3 $ 65 sawed blended an A aes . , , ‘ : AR . rlended and stripe ipments of every size and kind. the Supreme ate va Gas bend colors, 5-pe, sturdily 32: 284 50 BEDROOM SUITES Bulte censss years, and so far he never has been bullt Sets sacrificed at . SE RE iS ty i | overrule an opinion he has , , Constractiv tials ks tO a Nae a : overruled on Oo} Open Every Night 4-Pc. Suites. 48-in. Dresser, square return Bed, canopy Open Every Ni het structive criticism and suggestions are | written. heaut! ved wit! invited Ellison was educated in the Until 9 O’Cloc front Chifforobe and Vanity, utifully car with Until 9 O’Cloc ivited. cai eal ane of Maryville, the SRMAPIS OVETIMYS... cc ssegssecsesvese ; puodpic t ’ : L. A. DOWNS, President Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, November 1, 19238. University of Missouri and Harvard. Republican: William I, Prank, 54 years old, of Kirksville, one of the two Commissioners of the Kan- sas City Court of Appeals, is the Republican nominee for Judge of Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court. Frank, a former assistant Attor- ney-General, and a member of the last Constitutional Convention, was TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE AS PART PAYMENT “FOR NEW” Liberal Allowance FREE DELIVERY (iet our price firet! Plone (Hestnut 6602 and we will send an appraiser at your convenience. lel J, om of “Aina = i ee a ‘appointed as a Commissioner of the / : SEE SPR ees eine pete —_—_———————— = | Kansas City Court of Appeals ear- \ : The Sunday Post- Dispatch | has the counts stinetntion ly in 1927, when the Legislatuce 4 md newspaper in the Southwest. created the Commission to expedite oo

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ G. 0. P. SENATORIAL COMMITEE SENT $6000 TO MISSOURI —_—————— Report to House Shows Receipts of $102,853 to Oct. 13 and Ex- penditures of $79,986. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The Republican Senatorial Committee | in a report to the clerk of the | House yesterday showed that ts | total receipts to Oct. 13 had been | PAGE 16 hiantiiniaiaenions CARBONDALE CELEBRATES = [°° (oC fee ee tea _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . addition six] towns and CARBONDALE, IIL, Nov. 1.—| schools. : | ROSPERIT | All The annual Halloween celebration! Miss Elizabeth Harriss, Tegchers’ and mardigras was held last; College freshman here, was Car- Ay THE T0P CAS 7 $102,853 and that its expenditures | had beén $79,986 leaving a balance We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOU IS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS Savings for All the Family, FRIDAY! ae Winter Underwear and HOSIERY | Special purchases specially grouped and specially priced, making this an important economy occasion! 1198 Prs. Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery... gQ §: Irregulars of the $1.50 to $1.95 Grades @_ Lovely pure silk Hosiery—the fashion importance of which is known to every woman! Most pairs are silk from top to toe—all have lisle reinforce- ments inside tops and heels, soles and toes. Choice of dainty chiffon weight, or good service weight, plain or picot tops. In black and subdued Winter | Roscoe C. Patterson, Republican | , : . O O | nominee for the Senate, scheduled ; S's ————————— ; a WSS I Positively ' Electric Light Socket A Feature! \ Flannelette 36 Inches Wide, at 12%c. Rayon Fabric Offered 2 5 Cc at, Yard... remnants of 26-inch wide . mill the soc to 75c Rayon and Cotton Taffason and Radioux Chiffon, in various attractive woven de- signs. Carpet Remnants Offered at, 3 9 Square Yard. ot The $4.50 to $6.95 grades, 4% feet wide and from 2 to 8 yards long; in plain and figured de- signs, attractively colored. |and the oil magnates, the power} failures in these 7% years, as} ' out of work than are paying in- | income taxes. cial interests ““moved in S k oe * \ ee | tive—tariff group,” which insisted tarck ‘Genuine’ Electric ito increase dwmestic prices arti- | Republican party was sitting in the | |esty that talks out, as Roosevelt | Direct | Gov. Smith is the other way, but The third was the power group, hands-off policy, which Hay said | the Democratic party stood ‘or a and to provide distribution through | that of armament builder: who | largest in the world in tonnage, trust and the armament builders. /against 746 in Woodrow Wilson's | | come taxes; and more people have | SIXTH AND i YEUST Hay related, as in some panvtwei’ | ington when the Harding adminis- | on duties far above any needed to | ficlally. He found the result of | | their efforts In “prosperity at the | seeond was the oil group, upon | |'whose machinations he dwelt at} Cabinet,” he said. “Honest no | did. I am so dry that my friends | From Your 'I can recognize honesty and cour- | which, he said, desired .nothing | was the same on water power that | constructive water power policy, | private agencies | have st icceeded, he decla: ~ed, in | | though he said this was not gener- But there have been 4000 bank | eight years. There are more men) 'abandoned farms than are pay re ' speeches, that four groups of spe- | $7, Qh ty $13. 95 = aes aie Ps Wee Gee aa : in” at Wash- | | | tration began in 1921. The first HIS SINGLE-DIAL CONTRO was “the prohibitive—not protec- i meet foreign competition, in order | length. “The present leader of the | | doubt, but silent. We need hon-| Operates fear spontaneous combustion, and | age in a wet or a dry.” better than continuation of a it was on farm relief. He said the Government to retain control, The fourth group, he said, was | making the United States Navy the ally understood. He gave the fig- | Cretonne Remnants ures, 1,290,000 tons to about 1.000.- 0J0 sfor Great Britain. Thus, he said, all the predatory groups had | “got what they wanted.” and de- | @ 2 to.10 yard mill remnants of this warm, fleecy cotton Carpet Samples 39c to 45c Grades 19¢ at, Yard sired no change in administration Hay spoke last night to a radio audience of Station KMONX. He | will speak tonight at 3416 Trnion | boulevard and at Clayton Court- | | house. Tomorrow night he will | | sp ak at Overland, St. Louis Coun- | ty, and at the Plaza Theater, Clara! and Etzel avenues. Saturday night | | he will make his final address of | ' | the campaign, at the Odeon. DENIES REPORT THAT NAVY | WILL TAKE OVER SCOTT FIELD Flannelette, striped in pink or olue on white, or neatly checked. Ideal for sleeping ‘\ garments, etc. Silk Remnants, Yd.,69c tr to 2 yard lengths of the 98c to $1.39 grade of silks and silk mixed fabrics, for slips, blouses, etc. Just 347 sample Carpet. Pieces, all 27 inches wide and 20 to 27 inches long. All with bound ends splendid value! Woolen Remn'ts, Yd., $1.39 The $1.98 to $3 grades, 54-inch wide All-Wool Remnants, 1 to 4 yards long, for making ‘coats, dresses, etc. 2 to 10 yard lengths of 36-inch wide Cretonnes, beautifully rprint- ed, in floral designs on light and dar& beckgrounds. Silk R’mnts, Yd., $1.19 1 to 2-yard lengths, of $1.69 to $2.50 Silks, such as crepe satins, radiums, Georgettes, etc. Mill ends. TRRSSLELELSE SSCS PT CHP OCH KC ee ee ES eo OSS Oe OS eee Secretary of Ww ar Davis Says Fu- ture of Station Is Up to Senate Committee. a OO, Ta... Nev. ure of Se ott Field. Flannelettes i Offered yo 5 Cc Partnership Housekeeping J eae Walia. | Some girls have solved their , a8 an army lichter-than- | boarding problem by working Vi lie Til 30 Days’ | air station is “entirely up to the out a partnership housekeeping Tstell tm | Senate “Milftary Committee” Sac. pian. A group ‘ye them rent retary of War Dwight F. Davis | an apartment an d go to house- ae \ : ‘ * Avis ' Your owe here id Loeping. Their work Voile Remnants 35c to 50c I 9 Cc Grades, Yard... at, Yard... Various lengths of high-grade Heavy quality printed Curtain Voiles, in neat colored Flannelettes. woven dots, and sheer marquis- for kimonas, ettes. Various designs, linings, etc. Short Lengths of ; $2.50 Velveteen 36 Inches Wide, at, Yd; $4.39 @ to s yard lengths ....in most cases ample enough for every dressmaking purpose. A good grade of lustrous cotton Velveteen, 36 inches wide, made ~\o a twill back. Basement Econemy Store Phis wonderful Starck Electric Rai is furnished in the beaut: ful Miugh- Roy Cabinet illustrated sbeve, con tyes er sem Msc aker, tubes and Lieten t. i fy s 2+ Per De mot risk one cent. This beautiful! ihe? te your home for triel and test with th ' 3O ~ ny a if you are not a You c you will be allowc’ 1.—The cotton in various patterns smocks, comfort ° said last nicht, when ques. nd tioned concerning rumors that the | lessure are shared equally Lad field was to be turned over to the a real home atmosphere 1s | Nav ¥. established. | Secretary Davis denied that there The apartment or suite of | 2?re any plans at this time te turn | rooms just suited for this New Suitings | the station over to the Navy. kind of housekeeping can be at, Yard... 269C “There is a place in the army for | fgund through the For Rent mw ae pai at, Yard. ) lighter-than-air ships and progress | columns of the Post-Dispatch. 2 to 6 yard mill remnants of .A. Starck Bianallo. enter } | has been made tn this division of | The Post Dispatch carrics tar 36-inch wide Cotton Suitings, in ered “ty per <n - Manufacturers of Starck Grand, U pright and Player Pianos aviation at Scott Field. Whether | more rental offerings than ail various dark colors, woven to re- 1018 OLIVE ST.., S. E. Cor. l1ith the activities there are to be mM | the other St. Louis newspapers semble woolen suitings. Home *" Rache will be eent ° underat anding that at the end of a — any other Radio in eur New Ginghams = Yed... 15€ at, Yard. 32-inch wide mill remnants 0 neatly patterned .Ginghams, in bright, washable colors. For children’s wear, etc. vw | creased, er the field abandoned is | combined. OPEN EVEN | up to the Senate Committee,” Sec. NGSHS oe) avis cata | MALS RESSS2 2222 TR ie i eee eee ee oe AOS nh dee wep 2g +O? bsgbtn hbetenesies <8 wisteeety a) oe as Tet? ae 5 ee % + a¢ ag Ege 8 eee ry ‘ es : ‘goct ot chetchatetagenen Sctiget: tate sp poernananiageetpage ste.

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, AKRON AND BALTIMORE _NEWS ne a ee ee derwear Grades 59° en’s Union Suits 9c to 79c Grades, at »bed cotton ‘s, in bodice t-up shoulder en or closed regular or extra sizes. Basement Economy Store f : b | 4 rh $ i) ‘eds me! emnants $3.49 16.95 grades, 4% rom 2 to 8 yards and figured de- ly colored. ngths of 36-inch beautifully print- igns on light and is. _ Yd., $1.19 , of $1.69 to $2.50 e satins, radiums, Till ends. gths of ." »0 teen le, at, Yd. 39 es enough for purpose. A strous cotton 's wide, made mnt Economy Store ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 17 : _ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 4 Eagle Stamp Saving . A, Y Od 7 a * e f/ ; and shapes from which to come 3 seep hanger, complete with batteries and © wm GAL ot i a. 7 Seventh Floor DOP 64 SA | $1.25 Iron Cords, 79c AGE os KLEE ; Will Bring the Cords for electric irons, in six-foot @ length with off-and-on switch in plug. Seventh Floor Atwater Kent Electric Election Returns in Your Own Home... Featured Now at @ Don’t wait in suspense for some- one to tell you, on November 7th, who has been elected. Install Atwater Kent’s new model 40 and listen to the returns as the votes are counted ... A 6-tube one-dial Set, equipped with full set of AC tubes and Utah speaker. In the attractive cabinet sketched. . Deferred payments may be arranged. We also show a full line of Kolster, RCA, Brunswick, Balkite, Majestic and Crosley Radio Sets. Radie Section—Eighth Floor Ae a ~ $69.95 Bungalow Ranges White porcelain, gray trimmed body . with 16-inch gas-heated oven, porcelain lined and large size gas cooking top with four burners, Also two-hole coal IAAT cdcosionennsents «<i OE All-Porcelain Ranges "Even Heat—$57.95 Value D Fad @ This white porcelain Gas Range gives an even heat and is modern in ; every way. 16-inch oven, automatic lighter, large size cooking top with four burn- ers, and utility drawer. Neatly trimmed in gray. Glass footrests and gas connection included, It has porcelain lined, All Porcelain Ranges, same as above, with gas control, $58.95 $11.95 Porcelain-Top Bases Utility Cabinet Bases with white porce- lain top trimmed in blue. Size of top, 22x27 inches. Base has cutlery drawer = Ly = are space for utensils and wire lid rack on door, at- tractively priced at.......... $8.85 Seventh Fileor Just 75! $28.75 Occasional Chairs In Linen Frieze Upholstery $ 19” (A Pull-up Chair that is highly desirable from many points of view. It is extremely good look- ing, unusually comforta- ble, well built and offered at a decisive saving. A chair such as this is al- ways a convenient and ornamental addition to the home. Choice of Four Attractive Covers Tenth Fieer

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te. es % » wr Soe thas 3 "= ; . al 4 & +" 1 > »* =. . + vr. ts ee ‘ ison at¢ ee ey @ 55 *, Pie | _ eae F - A Ye £ ; ’ aie : ‘ Kes oh ; era fh : seat 4 4). 5 Geet mee it ?:) fae $ E ¥ ihe ee ij. eee a Le eee 42° pia a : — io en S Oty kB : 4 x= ; : f “Saee P + ee & i Fy - w. a , 4 - a * we ee . . gz 7 5 7 ie : - ~~ : ‘ s* 4 Sees) 4 wt ar rn . = 3 : i Tee AS : ¥ : ;. aN : e : 4 + 4 : 5 ” 3 rn ; ‘ ; : 7 $ : ; > ‘ ; f eS alt + ‘ 4 ; # ( é. : f pe Om + Jee « + bee | et ~ - ie ne 3 me: Ee a) > oe a. Se eee, ed a see €, 7 RX, ete Fa 5 oe ae Ta 6 $ , 7 * i Se © ose sae { : : f r , of mA ae bet Be ie Pig fis a ee whip fas eae tore t re. : Oy brags : «> ¢ y iat ; & = - (ae 4 ake ae WRee iu ae 6g: ie cae fait: a Te ,° tees . 4 fina = aes ae = * . ; ae ae ae : oes | eas é =u ’ Persea 7 r eo YZ Ae sa seh : ae a ee a es . ae 3 i ~ ¢ = 3 bd t ¢ 2 R ] j ? 3 Pe. ia s “7S - ae - . +h Py 2 ets bd hs +4 et > oe . 2 ; A: - > > %. : oe Fy > « ose a > a ik 4 git il a s | “a s A . ws. - /s) Are Marked tor $ .69 ot Special Selling at.. @ There are only 200 Dresses offered at this special price—only 200 women may profit Pee Y by this splendid saving—so early choosing — will, indeed, be the part of wisdom. Two- Ss a toned combinations, interestingly, and smart- nes ly designed—prove how very different and -more desirable the newer jerseys are. Tailored and smocked styles with Jong sleeves . . . pleated skitts ...pique trimming. In rose, Pom EF green, beige, copen and fp = navy. Sizes 16 to 44. e : e Personal Christmas Cards Carry Your Own Individual Message @ Selection is wide! It is always most satisfactory, however, to place orders early. 25 excellent Cards en- ved or imprinted with your name—priced from $3 to $11, envelopes included. Stationery Shop—Main Fleor - - | —* x aS Se = &. ° nt Se Are Smart But Not Costly oe > 3 6 and * 3 9 Bot AS Boke WITH EXTRA TROUSERS SS Y designed and tailored according to J : ards set by the best dressed students in —_ e° the big GEMVETSEEICS. Two and three wat plaid wool lining. Full belt, four rs button single-breasteds in a variety ones, in black and mahogany. Sizes , o 20. of rugged, good-looking fabrics. Sold exclusively by Famous- Barr wo., in St. Louis, they are splerstid values. All sizes for young men. a : . : ; * ; ¥ A) > = age VJ “ 7 Py . 4* ©. 8 . ee 4 . rey oe 7 o. ” *atalahs _° ” LTS 8° eae , e oe *s*. > - * . oe ee *s .* . > _ * ~ . J ° * . > 2 e > oe - bs! . * » © - = oe. © Pex i « * ."4 °,@ ~* ha *ate”- AA - .) ‘- te *.*« e 2 eee V \ \) an Ae oe *125 Women’s and Misses’ Fur-I rimmed inter Coats So Delightfully Varied .....So Lavishly Furred They Represent Our Value-Giving Dominance at ‘692 *100 *125 @ When you see these groups and try on some of the smart- ly styled, gorgeously furred models you will understand why hundreds of St. Louis’ best dressed women come straight to the Dominant Store for Style when the important matter of Coat selection is before them. Here are the much- admired new tweeds and novelty fabrics, the lovely smooth finished fabrics for dressier Coats. Splendid quality in ev- ery respect. Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ Section, 34 to 44 in Women’s Section. , Sédetm Wiece “ -“Learbury College’ sx CLOTHES @ Learbury Suits give the college man the styles he wants, the fabrics, the tailoring—at a price that does not shock his allowance. They are ~ Becend Fleer 3 Boys’ $17.50 to $20 Overcoats »15° / @ Of smart appearance — but sturdiness, durability and fit have been just as carefully considered in their making. Double-breasted with box backs, in herringbone pat- terns or plain colors. Sizes 11 to 18. es stand- $22.50 Leather Coats, $19.50 Double-breasted reversible style, with $3.50 Corduroy Knickers, $2.69 Golf Styles of the new and popular jf tweed-patterned corduroys. Blue, brown / amd gray effects. Fully lined: sizes 8 to 16, Boys’ Section—Secend Fleer - Shown In Eight Smart New Styles “Odette” HAT In Full Range of . $ 7-90 Head Sezes....... @ “Odette” is a make well known to the young woman who ap- preciates the possibilities of tailored smartness. Not only are Odette styies always the smartest of the smart, but the fact that one may always get an exact fit adds greatly to the’ chic of their appearance. In new shades and black—and exclusively at Fan:ous-Barr Co., in St. Louis. Fourth Fleer Girls Frocks Exceptional | $ 5? 5 Values at .. @ Crepe de chine Frocks in a variety of charmingly girlish styles, suitable for dressy or semi-dressy occasions. Pleatings, smock- ings, printed collars and inserts lend interest- ing variety. To be chosen in French blue, brown, tan, red and navy. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Raincoat Outfits, $4.95 Leatherette Coats, cotton guede lined. Smartly styled with large pockets, strap sleeves and belts. Hats to match; red, blue, black; sizes 7 to 14. Fourth Floor ; E, Tots 3-Piece Coat Sets oNew Faxic, D1] G9 @ Set consists of coats, matching hats and leg- gings. Coats are double-breasted tailored style with comfy pockets and are fur trimmed. Hats are tam or polo styles, leggings are drawer style. The outfit is very smart. Blue or cocoa. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Tots’ $2.95 Tub Frocks, $2.29 Winsomely designed of fast-color prints, chambrays and gingham. Smocked and embroidered styles with cunning pockets, neat collars and cuffs. All with wide hems and panties and bloomers. Sizes 2 to 6. Fifth Fleer -* Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery Style 516—a Discontinued 1:79 — N Number, Closing Out at.... @ Style 516 formerly sold at $2.25 ... as those who prefer this Hose, doubtless re- member. It is a sheer, lovely, garter- proof Hose with silk tops and splen- Announcing \“®» did-wearing cotton feet. Every 3 pair is of very serviceable qual- Hand-Crafted ' ~ ity. Choice LR . SHOES “eR. > by Ferra Gamo, Inc., of Flor- > ence, Italy ... Bootmakers ee, to the Queen of Italy = et @ Exquisite handmade Shoes, of course, with all the precision of detail that is implied . . . exceed- ingly dainty, and light as a feather in weight. Shown in ex- | xa clusively designed models. $15.50 \ to $18.50. | , a Each pair enclosed in smart . sucde-like box with or- ate seal of the ~akers on the cover. Shee Salon—Third Fleer , itcria! Page © PART TWO HEED DENOUNCES ~ HOOVER AGAIN IN ~ ST.LOUIS SPEECH ) Republican Assertions Tha _ Nominee Is a Friend o Are ‘‘Inso lent,” Senator Asserts. SIMILAR ADDRESSES AT TWO MEETINGS Charge That G.O.P. Stand- ard Bearer Held Down Wartime Wheat Prices Is Repeated. a United States Senator James A. Reed in two vitriolic anti-Hoover speeches in St. Louis last night ap- pealed to the Missouri Republic- ans, whose support re-elected him fm 1922, to vote for Smith. To au- @iences predominantly of German- American voters, Reed repeated his genunciation of Hoover asa “Brit- | ish sympathizer.” : Much to the relief of the Demo- ‘“@atic organization. which was on i pins and needies, Reed made no mention of Charies M. Hay, Dem- | ecratic nominee for United States: Senator, and nothing tn his speeches, could be construed even remotely as opposition to Hay. Party lead-’ ers, knowing Reed's intense hatred for Hay. had feared that he would at least go to the extent of sup- porting Smith so vigorously on th: prohibition question that whatever | he said would be an argument Q@gainst hay. . But Reed contented himself with @enunciation of Hoover. praise o°| Smith, and a piea for religious tol- | erance, not even referring to a. %. es of qtestions propounded to! d by the Republican State Com-' ' mittee in an advertisement tn the Post-Dispatch yesterday. The Re- publican organization recited | Reed's bitter atiacks on Hay = the primary, and asked whether ' Reed had changed his mind, or f Whether he thought Hay had changed. | : Says Reed Never Retracts. , Reed ignored the questions, and. the only reference to them at either meeting Was a stdtement by Henry & Priest. who spoke at one of. fem before Reed arrived Priest. @aid Reed always said exactly what) | he meant and never had retracted | _ @ny of his statements. The Senator's first appearance | was in North St. Lowls Turner Hail, Twentieth and Salisbury streets, where he was introduced | by Congressman John J. Cochran. | After speaking an hour and a half, | Reed hurried to Croatian Hall, 1439 Chouteau avenue, where he spoke about the same length of time. The size of the audiences and SReir apparent enthusiasm for | Reed personally was an indication | _ that he hag lost little of his popu- | Jarity in St. Louis. More than 2009 | Persons crowded into the North | ®&. Louis hall, and nearly as many | Weed in the stree. and heard the | | SPtech by means cf loud speakers . AR even larger audience ‘was in Creatian Hall. loud speakers car-/ tying the Senators voice into a | | Small adjoining hall and to the Btreet. ) Says Hoover Aided Britain. On both occasions, the Senator ! Peviewed his previous charges that | Hoover during the war had arted | 4 im the interest of the British Gov- | ; gen in handling the affairs of © Food Admizistration. that | | @fter the war he pomnata . at se oe ed toe con- oo rest of Encian@ and against the | and ~ of the American farmers, | het all t he sought to place controi t the merchant ships of the ar Council, which Reed said En- | land dominated. , “oy Offered a photostatic copy ad cablesram signed by Hoover refutation of the Republican | ef ae tt Hoover was the friend ; Merican agriculture. He re-: _ rated Hoover’h reported language. | ap German emissaries after “0 sought a conference with ° + food for hungry Ger- ss = ioover was quoted as hav- | SPR Me ' A ON EE om eeches were mach | anti-Hoover tSan pro-Smith. Tidteuled the “whispering PAign” that Smith should not | @lectad because he was not & se ™An. and that Mra Smith mot be in the White House | mae “she did her own work. fared for her own babies at When Al was earning on)y * month.” In this connection SS0ld the histories of Andrew | " and Abraham Liscotn. z His Primary 2 apic. the most part his religious ’. ca utterances and hie , of Smith were oratortca! } + @nqdsthe representations § Cover was anti-American r Waa unfair to the Amert — and that he was under! t ~—

Page 19

50 ing ‘woman who ap- ness. Not only are rt, but the fact that atly to: the chic of —and exclusively at Fourth Floor ? sold at $2.25 ... as s Hose, doubtless re- sheer, lovely, garter- 1 silk tops and splen- cotton feet. Every yery serviceable qual- ice colors. Aisle 7—Main Floor ee a . ee. > nl : “bag ed re hd cae ag 5 ’ ae, ea “fs ' | & ; . he Se — ; ee is ; pes pms x} : . : — ‘ ebanebanest : - — ’ . pombe SOESAST ITS Sots So TTT hie oles tesabesebabees PHBE SET boas cegee ss scene ber see et esee: wees anees sone et: et: Sethe tHrrerhticrst St2333 beaerent Pe taarres = saad : Editorial Page : eis tf — : "3 : Pe *h F Hae y _ - " if si oe L re * r >a Sat zI° - pesseabsethetst BRRB ET Ser Rs = ose obo sSea pits c:! petogeaesseeee eee. Tete 33: Sa OS .. Hitt @ — * ae » » Drama—Music Movies—Society «228 -” PART TWO 5 a ” é ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER {, 1998. PAGES 19—24 Me. . Ba. ) DENOUNCES am ‘ LUIS SPEC ee Is a Friend of ture Are at,” Senator Asserts. ‘“Inso- : “ard Bearer Held Down Wartime Wheat Prices Is > ate eee Sy Bi Ris eet! ¥ afr 1 7 ee . ea ¥ SY Bae. .) gare we sieiiiaiines 3 j y ‘United States Senator James A. ‘# eed in two vitriolic anti-Hoover a speeches in St. Louis last night ap- ® pealed to the Missouri Republic- 1} aft, whose support re-elected him yma Text of Hoover’s Cablegram Referred to by Governor Smith and Senator Reed Following is the Hoover cablegram, sent April 8, 1919, referred to by both Gov. Smith and Senator Reed in their speeches last night. It was given to the press by Senator Reed. Hoover asked that it be given to the press, and parts .of it were made public then. Copy of Cable to Barnes, Rickard & Snyder. Dear Mr. Peek—Your telegram of the twenty-sixth, I respect. I regret that there was a misunder- standing of my statement refer- ring to the necessity of maintain- ing control of wheat, in order to prevent higher prices before next harvest. Every phase of the food problem I have stated frankly to the public but, "as you request it, will review the matter again. There is sufficient food for all un- til next harvest, if ships are avail- able to take two or three times as long a journey to the cheaper and more remote markets than the United States Such is the situa- tion of the world supplies of food. Further, the tendencies of prices in the United States would be lezt of the % in 1922, to vote for Smith. To au- @iences predominantly of German- An: srican voters, Reed repeated his @nunciation of Hoover as a “Brit- ‘wh sympathizer.” sie Much to the relief of the Demo- i@atic organization, which was on pins and needles, Reed made no 4 = mtion of Charies M. Hay, Dem- downward as the result of com- petition of these remote markets. Regarding fats, breadstuffs and Sugar, however, this is not the Whole story. These are the com- modities of which we export di- rect or indirect a large part of our supply, and, therefore, they are peculiarly susceptible to foreign in- fluence. Apparently the other ie - geratic nominee for United States, q ~ Senator, and nothing in his epescae 4 gould be construed even remotely | a - ers, knowing Reed's intense hatred | ‘} tor Hay, had feared that he would | 4 ¥ at least go to the extent of sup- | porting Smith so vigorously on the " prohibition question that whatever @ hesaid would be an argument ® sgainst Hay. - _@ But Reed contented himself with “| - denunciation ot Hoover, praise o* “® Smith, and a plea for religious tol- "® erance, not even referring to a) a 4 es of questions propounded to by the Republican State Com- ™ mittee in an advertisement in the ' Post-Dispatch yesterday. The Re- Spublican organization recited PReed’s bitter attacks on Hay .n the primary, and asked whether "H Reed had changed his mind, o: “whether he thought Hay had ® changed. ® Says Reed Never Retracts. J © | Reed ignored the questions, and “@ the only reference to them at either, ’ Meeting was a statement by Henry | '& Priest, who spoke at one of : jfhem before Reed arrived. Priest | Ma @aid Reed always said exactly what 4 "he meant and never had retracted ® sy of his statements. | 4 at The Senator's first appearance —@ Wasin North St. Louis Turner ‘ ‘Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury @ mMreets, where he was introduced by Congressman John J. Cochran. -® After speaking an hour and a half, -® Reed hurried to Croatian Hall, *—@ 1688 Chouteau avenue,’ where he ® spoke about the same length of ‘iy The size of the audiences and % apparent enthusiasm for personally was an indication » amat he has lost little of his popu- paatity in St. Louis. More than 2000 “Pesons crowded into the North /@ Louis hall, and nearly as many OG in the stree. and heard the : by means of loud speakers. PAR even larger audience was in ofeatian Hall, loud speakers car- the Senator's voice into pening hall and to the a ) Says Hoover Aided Britain. © On both occasions, the Senator peewiewed his previous charges that = Tr during the war had-acted im the interest of the British Gov- wwament in handling the affairs of Food Administration, that Sitter the war he attempted to con- aue control of food’ prices in the rest of Englana ana against the m@iterest of the American farmers, end that he sought to place control @f all the merchant ships of the swiited States under the Supreme peer Council, which Reed said En- Bend dominated. he offered a photostatic copy a ® cablegram signed by Hoover =] *tutation of the Republican om that Hoover was the friend . rican agriculture. He re- wreted Hoover's reported language. ~ two German emissaries after » War sought a conference with get food for hungry Ger-- : Hoover was quoted as hav- + mt word to them “‘to go to Son € mee the speeches .were much ee @nti-Hoover than pro-Smith, Abe ridiculed the “whispering : that Smith should not because he was not a man, and that Mrs. Smith Mot be in the White House “she did her own work, : d for her own babies at = When Al was earning only “month.” In this connection “the histories of Andrew and Abraham Lincoln. tT His Primary 1 opic. © most part his religious “aC utterances and his == Of Smith were Oratorical oe @nd the representations fer was anti-American. ® Was unfair to the Amert- “i and that he was under tal as opposition to Hay. Party lead-| i three months (after food commodities are not in so large a demand from the United States as to be greatly influenced. Today there are five forces which disturb the free play of the law of supply and demand in these commodities and until next har- vest some of these forces wil] probably continue. Firstiy, the greatest as to ships prevails. Every ship controller considered that there would be an immediate surplus of Ships soon after the Armistice and consequentiy the Allies rushed their available tonnage to Austra- lia, Argentine and the remote East for cheap foods The demand upon the United States threatened to be so far below our great war surplus in these commodities that we were all filled with anxiety and in con- sequence of our inability to market ncertainty | this surplus. Many observers con- sidered that we could not avoid a! | wheat is under contract or engage- financial panic. We at ledst pre- vented this by taking certain meas- , ures from December to February. Thirty days ago, it becanYe evident that strikes in many countries, de. | ; trol of wheat were removed tomor- laying the discharging and loading of ships and the distribution of bunker coal, together with many other causes, were producing a great unforeseen shortage in ships and that gerd are in the midst ; and with Europe’s ofa ship famin food stock greatly depleted. In consequence, there is a great de mand upon our supplies for some commodities, due to the fact that Europe is today placing its ayail able ships on the short journey to the United States. The situation may change the other way in an Other 60 days. Secondtfy, the constant threaten- ing of further military actions ab- sorbs further ghips, and also we have the endl iiante of peace. Thirdly, we have hanging over our market, the daily prospects of opening the blockade with | | i | | ; 'we do not propose to allow two} per pound. the further objective that an over- export of our supplies must be pre- vented, and in order to stimulate production in certain commodities sorely needed by the world, we must give assurance as to the at.- tractive stabilizing of prices to our farmers. The Food Administration, im- mediately after the Armistice, de- controlled every commodity which in the world view and in the ob- ligation to our farmers, warrant- ed. The stabflization agreement in respect to wheat, pork, sugar and cottonseed products were fin- ally only retained by us, not alone to comply with outstandihg : obli- gations to our farmers, but also in complete conviction that, in. the face of the world, the debilitation of such stabilization was of equal importance and interest to the consumer and producer concerned. It was only by this means that we felt that rising price speculation, profiteering and overdrainage of supplies could be prevented. That the remaining stabilization agree- ments should be abandoned was demanded by persons unacquaint- ed with the world situation. Th%& resulted in the action early in March, of the War Trade Board which freed the exportation of pork products and the stabilization of this commodity broke, due to the conditions rather than imme- diate demand. The prices rose rapidly under speculation: the consumer has paid $15,000,000 by the increased price of pork in the month of March alone. We shall kill about a million pounds of in- spected and country slaughtered hogs, and the increased price will be fully one and one-half cents net. This action was taken against the protest of my entire staff and myself, and I made the statement you refer to as a warning against tampering with the remaining stabilized coi modities, that if the control of wheat were removed during the next two or _ three months, in the face of the world Situation, prices in this commod- ity would advance materially be- yond the present level. Today we have an exportable surplus of about 3,90',.°00 tor of wheat. At present, the world is asking for 5,000,000 tons from | | GITY PLANS 10 BUY AIRPORT SITE AND RESUBMIT BONDS Mayor and Nolte Agree to Recommend That Option on $162,975 Property Be Exercised at Once. $2,000,000 ISSUE IS HELD INVALID Missouri Supreme Court Declares Registration Should Have Been Held Specifically for Election. Following invalidation of the $2,000,000 airport bond issue yes- terday by the Missouri Supreme Court, which held the bonds had been voted illegally, it virtually was decided today that the city im- mediately would appropriate funds for purchase of property necessary to complete the flying field and would re-submit the bond issue to the voters as soon as possible. The city’s option on 212 acres of ground immediately east. of Lambert-St. Louis Field and ab- solutely necessary for the devel- opment of the airport, expires on Nov. 15. Both Mayor Miller Comptroller Nolte agreed today that it was imperative that the city exercise the option. Consequently that suggestion will be laid tomorrow before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment composed of the Mayor, Comp- troller and President Neun of the Board of Alderman, and it is like- ly that the expenditure of money for the iminediate purchase of the property, $162,975, will be author- ized at tomorrow's meeting, sub- ject to the approval of the Board o* Aldermen. The 246 acres comprising the présent field, and 86 acres imme- diately south, also to be included us before harvest, because the ship / in the airport project, are owned famine, instead of driving § the world toward the Southern hemis- phere stock, is driving the world toward us. Already the whole of our exportable surplus of part ment at the stabilized price for ex- port to those countries which are depending on us. could obtain ships and if the con- there would follow vast row, a | speculation and scrambling against our own consumer. Again I wish to repeat that un- less some superior force intervenes, If other buyers | the | American consumer to suffer from | such raise in the price of bread and | we intemd to hold the price of wheat to the figures it has stood during the entire war under con- gressional guarantee. To warrant of you now accepting the experi- ence in pork productions should be sufficient. In the matter of sugar, the prices today in the United States are low- er than any European country (ex- cept Denmark for special situa- tions) against our 10 cents per pound, prices vary from 12 to 45 Qur price of sugar is : ' ‘ Tat ’ . rf divergent results: one that would,founded on a joint contract with amounts of food to be rushed in to this vachum and its counterview that this will not be the case, because all the pay was taken by the people therein, Fourthly, the centralization of the purchase of food by the cen- tralization of Allied agency. who could dominate the prices, is in slow liquidation, and a new com- merce situation is projected oy every step in this direction. Five, that these actual incidents precipitated price disturbances, not all, but, the anticipated rumars of themselves stimulated speculi- tion against the events. During the war, the control of certain food commodities in the United Stat?2s was adopted to save our peopl: from exactly these reactions, with cause vast is | the Allies and the Cuban Govern- |; ment which is highly beneficial to the American people, which we are eventually bound to complete. I am impressed, just as much as anyone, of the absolute necessity for reducing the cost of living, not Oniy in the United States, but the world over, but if we deliberately take down the bars which main- tain lower range of prices to our people of these few commodities which the world now demands from us, it will be a negation of such results, JI am sure that the whole country wishes you every success in your work, for the task undertaken by your board in the readjustment of price levels is vita! to our economy situation. HOOVER. eaten ee - ee — ~ British influence, were the subjects of the speeches. real | | ; In support of his charge on the | farm products question, Heed pr>- | duced a photostatic copy of a ca-/! | maintain a ghost habitat at Stan-' ‘egram sent by Hoover to Geores N. Peek, a member of the War In- dustries Board during the from which Reed qouted: “If the control of wheat removed during the next two were war) in the face of the world situ- ation, prices in this would advance materially the present level. that, unless some intervenes, we I wish to repeat superior force intend to hold the price of wheat to the figures it hes “Curing the entire war under con rressional guarantee.” In opening Reed gave his praise of Smith in this manner: “There is one consoling fact in this campaign. require an official certificate. commédedity | beyonce | / small | | | } | ford war, | possessing the voting qualifications of a British taxpayer. “Al Smith's place of has never been in question. “Smith has not been University or at any other place. “Gov. Smith has never been ten- | dered an English title by the Brit- or the close of the | disputable, and ish Government. “Al Smith’s investments are so large as to require syndicafion. “Al Smith’s business and finnn- cial operations, whether large have not been carried on with British partners, either pol’;- ical or financial. “And so I say portunity to vote for one whose right to hold office whose American- ism is unchallengable.” Terming as “insolent” the there is the op- Re- s in-| residence | by Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, orig- inator of the airport plan. He has given the city an option on the property expiring on March 135, 1929, at $232,000, the price he paid for it. It is understood, however. that he would be willing, if neces- sary, to extend the option on the held since 1921 at his own expense. Resubmission Necessary. Gov. Smith Walesa to iti and | De RTE RT nts = SS acs cuaan fee Se ie ey oN ioe eee s > : dnd alg cetet Ninety Seca css aR sy es "7 . ey ae ei 2 open PRE ERE ie ESS —Wide World Photq A view of the crowd that cheered the Democratic presidential nominee on his arrival in the Mary- land city, where he spoke Monday night. . written by Judge W. T. Ragland, “either registered, or omitted to register, according as they were moved by their respective interests and inclinations as to the primary. The special election was not then pending and the voters, registered and unregistered, had no intima- _tion that such an election was in In view of the Supreme Court's | unequivocal decision on the bond issue, in a friendly test case, base l upon a plain point of law, City Counsélor Muench saw nothing to do but resubmit the proposal, which passed the voters on Aug, 7 by a 5-to-1 majority. Mayor .Miller concurred the in ' E y Counselor's Opinion and thought it | likely the issue would be submitted | spring. for the to the voters next same procedure as last The | election, plus a revision of the reg- | istration lists, will be necessary in | preparation. The bond issue was held invalid only. because of failure of the 3oard of Election Commissioners to hold a registration specifically for the bond issue election. On the other disputed points in the Supreme Court held city was entirely within rights in authorizing the sue. In the friendly suit to establish the legality or illegality of the bond issue, before offering the airport bonds for sale, it was contended that the city did not have the legal right to issue the bonds. On that question the Supreme Court made the following ruling: That the power to establish and maintan a municipal airport is clearly within the brcad gen- eral powers conferred on the city by its charter. That the acquisition and con- trol of a municipal airport is a public use and a municipal ur- pose within the meaning of the law. That the city therefore has the right to issue such bonds. its bond is- sasis of Ruling. The following were the circum- stances, which, unforeseen by sup- obliged to} A not: or | ; porters of the bond issue, brought about its invalidation: On June 21a registration of vot- ers was held in preparation for the August primaries. In the order for revision the Election Board made no reference to the airport bond | foreign | something the case | that the) : legal | he made during his first term as | Governor ™ * ae contemplation. “The unregistered voter, /there- fore, however keen his interest in the result of the special election, was thereby debarred from partici- pating in it. As to how many such voters there were, whether they would have registered and voted in the election and whether’ their votes would have changed the re- sult it is idle to speculate. “The holding of the election without a previous revision of the registration was not a mere ir- regularity but an entire failure on the part of the election officials to comply with the mandatory pro- visions of the statute. The. special election was therefore void.” Presumably, the Supreme Court will make the same detision in the suit testing the $1,000,000 Kansas City airport bond issue as it did in the St. Louis case. Both suits were filed at the same time and property, 170 acres of which he has | their passage through the appel- . ~~ < . 4 . late court was expedited because of the necessity for prompt action on options. SMITH REITERATES HIS VIEWS ON IMMIGRATION AND SCHOOLS Nominee Receives: Tw Delega- tions: Denics He Would Let Down Bars. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. tions at the Hotel Biltmore, and to both he reaffirmed his position on the questions of education and immigration. He told a group of press representatives that he had said soon ‘after the war had been picked up by cer- ain persons in the presidential campaign and used against him on/ of a part of their property, to the ' theetheory that he favored a letting down of the immigration bar. The nominee said the statement the not that was that gave rise to false charge “it did | make any difference to me wheth- issue, since the project had not ret | reached such a definite stage. Two | weeks after the registration Board of Aldermen passed an or- the! |} dinance for a special election on man | ; | i i the bond issue on the same day as the primary election, Aug. 7, and the bond issue was approved on that day, by a 5-to-1 majority. without a second registration. It followed therefore, that citi- zens who registered on June 21, did not know that they were quali- er a man or a woman could read ‘or write, if he or she came to this country and reared/up their chil- dren here and sent them to pub- lic schools and by their energy they kept open the channels of trade and they were willing to fold the American flag around themselves and take the oath of allegiance to the Constitution of the United States, I regard them just as good |} citizens of the United States as though they; had come from a long and an unbroken line of New En- gland ancestry that came over on the Mayflower.” . A charge that he public schools, he said, stupid and so senseless and so out of line with the intelligent person who hears compelled to laugh at it.”’ To members of the College League for Aifred E. Smith, the Governor said that with modern highways and transportation there was no more need for the “little opposed was es sO it is red schoolhouse” or the single-room | @ The second deals with credits pro- 1.—Gov. | fore presentation to Smith today received two delega- | In their new form they will con- ' ' ‘gress, sc ieduled to convene Satur- HERRIOT AVERTS SPLIT UN GHURGH-STATE ROW French Cabinet Agrees to Mod- ify Concessions to Religious Orders. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Cos., the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Nov. 1.—After six hours of discussion a split in Premier Poincare’s coalition cabinet, threatened by the resurrection of the old quarrel over the relations of church and state, was averted last night. The outcome of the discussion, regarded as a victory for former Premier Herriot, now Minister of Education, was a com- promise, or, rather, a truce within the cabinet over Articles 70 and 71 of the 1929 budget. e The first of these would restore certain properties in France to teaching and charitable’ religious orders which lost them as a result of legislation passed in the open- ing years of the present century. posed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the eStablishment in France of novitiates and _ train- ing schools for French foreign missions. Herriot protested sO savagely against these, declaring flatly the coalition could not sur- vive sponsorship for them, that both will be entirely redrawn be- Parliament. form to the lay laws of 1901, 1904 and 1905, the hardest measures pagsed during the nfvement to separate church and state. Herriot urged changes in =~ the articles so that church institutions in France would not benefit ex- cept financially, by the restoration extent of about 20,000,000 francs (about $800,000.) As for congregations abroad, he argued, the new rule: affecting them should permit teaching and nursing orders and schools in,the Levant, the White Fathers in Afri- ca and the Franciscans only’ to profit by the new code, which will give them the usual réghts of French citizens. Whether the compromise satisfy the radical socialist will con- —_——— day in Angers, remains uncertain, | though the fact that Herriot alone among the radicals in the cabinet fought for it, will give him author- Ity in Ang rs. Inclusion of these articles in the budget has been a delicate ques- tion from the start, as the radical) ' ee - i ’ — | Socialist party has been consistent- | + _| ly hostile to any rapprochement by) ms | church and’ state. But, with the, ideal of tranquilizing the clerica!s| ' within record that any | France on one side, and of | maintaining only active French re-| ligious or cultural missions abroad. | it was decided to bring the ques-. | tion before Parliament in the form | school, and that an improved rural | education system was needed = to | before Parliament. ke ep the people from moving away | fiom the farms. on —e_ — ~~ Women’s Clubs Enter Campaign. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—For the first time in its history, the Llli- nois Federation of Women's Clubs has entered a political campaign to lend its support to a defense of the eighteenth amendment. While not indorsing either presidential | candidate by name, the federation has announced its 125,000 mem- is ¢ publican campaign book assertio: | fying to vote on the airport bond| bers “will do all in their power to We have the chance to vote for} that Hoover is the friend of Amer- one man whose citizenship does not! ican agriculture and sustained the |important, that persons who failed | price of farm products during the issue, and conversely and to register had no means of know- eenth amendment.” more | get out the vote as an active de- AE te Ete el ert react of the budget. | The finance commission of the, Chamber of Deputies accepted th2| two articles. as did the Council of» Ministers, the articles but on condition that! be treated separate}, | each to stand or fall by the will.of the Chamber | and the Senates But as news of the proposed | restoration spread. old political’ passions wee aroused and the rad-\| ical Socialists—the largest radical} group in Parliament, representing | the bulk of opinion in small towne | and interior cities—has found itself with powerful public opinion Urs: | ing it to knock the two articies out of the budget before they get | before Parliament. | Incident Seals Opposition. ~— | It needed only an incident to) : fense against attacks on the eight-/ weid this opposition and that waa) “Nobody has even suspected Al} war, Reed delivered his denuncia-|ing that by that fact they were to; effect was taken today by dele- | Smith of being a naturalized Brit-/ tion of Hoover. | ish subiect. “His name has never be cere | tified to a British election board as He quoted Hoover as having sald | issue. Continued on Page nt | “Unregistered votera.” the preme Court said in over by Mrs. J. presided president, the! thor Mare | church and state. Action to this/ supplied by the assault last Sun- day at Pons on a statue of the; l|be deprived of a vote on the bond |) gates to the Cook and Lake Counts late Premier Emile Combes, au-) | conference Su-i State ifs opin'on, Fowler. of the lay laws separating Right after the statue was un- veiled by Herriot a number cf Camelots du Roi, the fighting wing of the French Royalists, who are also clericals, damaged the monu- ment. One of the leaders carrying a concealed hammer, broke the nose, chin and one ear of the statue. He was killed by a gen- darme and two other members of the raffllng party were wounded in the rioting. ‘ The death of the Camelot du Roi, instead of checking lay pas- sion, served only to inflame it and to lend added impetus to the de- mand for continuation of the com- plete separation between church and state. AMBASSADOR HOUGHTON'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Presi- dent Coolidge has accepted the resignation of Allanson B. Hough- ton, Ambassador to Great Britain, now the Republican candidate for the United States Senate from New York. In the letter accepting Eough- tion's -‘signation, President Cool- idge praised the former Ambas- sador for his “splendid record” as Ambassador to Germany whence he was promoted to London’ with “equally marked” success, “Your recent communication tendering your resignation as our Ambassador to Great Britain has been received,”’ the letter said. “I need not tell you how much | shall feel the loss of your services in that very important post, even though ft is to be followed by a continuation of your public life tn the Senatorship of the State of New York. “You were our first Ambassador to Germany after the war, where your discretion and ability repre- sented with so much fidelity the attitude of our Government, which soon gafned for you the entire con- fidence of that country and did so much to ré-establish our friendly relations. Your influence there was of great importance in restoring a spirit of peace throughout Europe. Because of that splendid record I asked you to take the more bur- densome post at London, where your success ‘has been equally marked. “The sacrifices you have made in serving your country have been very great. Those of us who are most familiar with them place thy highest value on them.” FLUORSPAR TARITT FIRM BENEFITED | President Boosts Rate From $5.60 to $8.40 a Long Ton on Recommendation of Commission. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT. A Staff Correspondent of the Poste Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. — -By prociamation, President Coolidge has raised the tariff. on gravel fluorspar, a non-metallic mineral mined in Hardin County, IIL, and Crittenden County, Ky., from $5.60 a long ton (2240 pounds) to $8.49, the maximum increase allowed by the present tariff act. The new rate will become effec- tive Nov. 16. The increase Was made on the recommendation of the Federal Tariff Commission. The principal beneficiaries of the new schedule will be the Alume inum Co. of America, which is controlled by the Melion interests of Pittsburg, and the John R. Mc« Lean estate, of which Edward B, McLean, Washington publisher and capitalist, is one of the two controlling trustees, Other large beneficiaries are the United States Steel Corporation, the Inland Steel Co. and the Key- stone Fluorspar and Lead Co. - How Production Is Controlled, The Aluminum Co, through its subsidiary, the Franklin Fluorspar Co. and the McLean estate, through .the Rosiclare Lead and Fluorspar Co. together control ap- proximately one-third of the to- tal domestic. production of the mineral on which the duty was raised. -The steel corporation, through the Lafayette Fluorspar Co. and the Inland Co, through the Hillside Fluorspar Co, control slightly less than another third. The Keystone Co., an tndepende ent corporation and about 30 oth- er smaller companies control the remaining domestic production, Exact production figures can-only be obtained from the Commission's confidential files, These figures are not available for publication. It was reported here that the Aluminum Company had recently acquired about 25 of the smaller Illinois companies, but this could not be verified. The commission's expert in charge of the Fluorspar investigation said that he ha heard nothing of these report consolidations. ‘ The average annual domestic production of Fluorspar has been slightly more than 100,000 short tons. Of this amount, 80 to 86 per cent has been used as a4 flux in open hearth steel furnaces, . Used for Ceramic Products. ~ The belancé has been used chiefly in the manufacture of. ceramic products, such as enamel and sanitary ware, and: in hydro- fluoric acid, an essentia] in the production. of aluminum from bauxite ore. Total domestic cone sumption in 1927 was about 184,< 000 short tons, The tariff commigsion, conducte- ed a two-year study of the fluores spar industry in this country and abroad to make comparisons of foreign and domestic production costs. The study was begun in 1926, a year or so after the Alume inum Company had acquired con- trol of the Fairview Fluorspar and Lead Co. which was absorbed into the Franklin Co. | The principal opponent to the increase at the hearings before the commission was the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, a competitor of the United States Steel Corpora tion. The Bethlehem Corporation i: t RETURNS WILL BE GIVEN AT THE OFFICE OF THE POST-DISPATCH 12th and Olive Sts. | and in the COLISEUM Jefferson and Washington TUESDAY NIGHT | The Coliseum Show will include con- certs, selections by the Seymour Band. Coliseum Seats Free Doors Open at 7:30 P. M. re meme -

Page 20

PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1], 1928. —— 4 bd 4 “ae % a : » aS ee | if “ - - ‘J © z we 2" ; -_ s 2 , j * . = 3 2 io a f _ a ? Ld The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make me difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and referm, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties, mever belong toe any party, always oppose privileged classes and public pleederers, mever inck sympathy with the poor, always “emain de- vetted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be @rastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wreng, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 19907. THE ELECTION (Excerpts from hundreds of jetiers re- ceived from Post-Dispatch readers on the campaign.) ‘ ~ -* A oten i 2 ‘ e / ra 8 oe . . oe Fit, att ctel eee ae ‘ , : -_— Pea Ry Be ag RN Reg f A Roman Catholic since 1882, will ® vote for Hoover and vote G. O. P. straight, and I do not work for the city and no party controls my vote. I drink my Own beer and wine and am not a dry. I don’t pay any heed to any “bo- _ Joney” from any speeches, either Demo- cratic or Republican. E. W. BECKER. HY limit Mrs. Hocker to a local * station? Give her a chain hookup and have her talk every night—this will cinch the election for Alfred E. Smith. A REPUBLICAN UNTIL 1328. T behooves every clean-thinking voter ™to vote for Hoover because harmony prevails between his party and Hoover - ‘and a lot can be accomplished by team ween. THOMAS JAMES. _ NSWERING remarks of Seven Votes for Hoover, St. Charlies. Can it be conceived in this age of learning and advanced thinking that a man would have the temerity to promulgate such expressions in public? No wonder the people find it so difficult to get relief from the tyrannical laws that are now on-our statutes and to elect men of hon- esty, courage and ability to public office. J. HAMILTON. IGHT liquor traffic in every manner. I am a Democrat, but am for Hoover. W. B. Mc AM a sick boy out here at Veterans’ Hospital. My future prospects in life are gone because I was fool enough to give my services to the country while slackers remained at home. I wish to ' gay that John J. Cochran, Congressman - é ey et ‘ \ « tne Xd . é ; % ; .. p % rr: ’ aint ky 7 ar Aer 4 4 2 rs : F. : ’] ‘ , ER i oe - , : > ‘ * » AS, hi ‘ e f. ‘ “ao ie vse! ee foe o wi’ b eds . van + = awe book. For those who. as yet, we not have heard of the discov- oe ie it may be said that India is‘ a place where they have child | es. In fact. the people | * geem to do littie else but | children all day ion. year | Bend year out. Consequentiy, it | get uncommon to see little girls | ym the ages of § and 12 with Pe t families. Of course, there | 1), be some slight #xaggeration th but it’s something horrible | ‘° sexy at any rate, and litte | falls don't make much differ- | ».. ‘¢ “That the foregoing oblique com- | “- mt on the suSpicious suddenness 4 this wide-spread interest in In-/ «, ia is not altogether unwar- | nted, is shown by the fact that to he firm ot Longmans, Green & | he mo. a thoroughly respectable pub-. ling house, has found it advis- | the to advertise a scholarly work | ru the subject in the following | at manner: | Rex CHILD MARRIAGE IN INDIA. | tle bile India has the largest por- | ge Of child marriages in the f, child marriage is not con- | to India alone. Savel Zi. ge id's book, ‘Living India,’ etc.” ‘ ; | BE 'The publicity note goes on th. a how very many child mear- | there are in the United Pike at Les. . /it seems a pity that a dignified pega in Bblishing house with an admir- | ro ® record shcuid fee] compel ied ote indulge jn such advertising by § i. of promoting the sale of an en! oritative work with no senssa. | ww lappeal whatever: but doubt- he it has publicity experts who WO their way abeut. rr ‘Thoush sympathizing with the | po mushers in their sad dilemma. ho MUNITY F FUND REPORTS “$67,996 IN EAST ST. LOUIS é of the Eleventh District, came to my} Our country has deliberately undertaken a great so-/ they will. Wh th P TT B h # — a oe tn me aie oe — cial and economic experiment, noble in motive and | Some of the states to say that only liquor eaeumatted at e ower rust oug t JUST.A ‘M INU T E. Still 817.000 * Ort Of | By . A ear K SOLDIER. | far-reaching in purpose. It must be worked out con-/ Very high percentage of alcohol is intoxicating, he | Quota; Campaign Is «= | . eH : structively.” does not believe the Supreme Court would say, since | The Federal Trade. Cx aa ee av i Bicees thet the Tao A (Copyright. 1978) : Prolonged. ey +8 a — ; : ROO ne a ra e Feder: rade (Commission s investigation discioses tha public utility com- he 80 per cent a , To i E have noticed that you have been| his statement is clear enough on the main point, | !t is a political question, that this is unconstitutional. anies paid approximately $84,000 annually for the dissemination of favorable ached in - E: 7 = ee Pi “dis an: St id ® yi ; ; ; 4 ely . fi a Was overlooked to hurl the word “in- what does he mean by working it out constructively? the guarantee of republican government in the, propaganda through the ‘Industrial News Bureau, presumably a news dis Et tu. Brute? But this theme aan menity Fund campaign for the | ; = £a5 if ry Pr ” ™ - ao ‘ he Gi | = it — - P , . eeds | : ’ a> b tac - : | of oh cae 2 ime Bam geile geen What is his plan for working it out constructively? | States, Prof. McBain says: _— agency; success of such efforts is attested by the fact that more than stately, sonorous Latin. This theme Wi pe +e-9 budget yesterday when ? oi fi . 4 eae ; estion as an Os ort :; . al of $67,996.6 dze ba Get we eve senrobod in vain for_o| Wherein docs t ter from the prevent plan of en-| Ment the Court Bold tpt the question ss te | 20.000 solid newspaper agcs of this matter found its way into the news and | he, brooding scnte of tragedy of « SUMMMnal of £#7.296-09 tn pledzos was| Ot ot ; teme in . ols t? said i —— ieee vig pad : | me : plan . he totalso ght is! ny no one eas ona ong tae aCeENES Under the Vomtens act’ He sald in the! ts Mhewise a political question? That would editorial columns of newspapers. place to walk in Sunday night” of a8 5.087. “ wit ‘gh ai. inten and Ti so widely pub- same speech that “grave abuses have oceurred— | probably be good common sense, though it would sian novel. In the interim, we can ¢€ Made SF — : obi iH lished. Why? What has become of that | #Duses that must be remedied.” What specific plan; be very bad law. It would place the responsibil- our beer in any language. The art of @ _ ‘urned in Tuesday aad; * ie vaunted impartiality ? has he to correct the abuses--official corruption, dis-| '*Y¥ for working out a liquor policy upon the From the New Republic up has been standardized! That is am] meerday totaled $5496.69, the! the i Bridgeport, LiL JAMES MOORE. respect for law, lawlessness, intemperance and the politics! Cepartments of the Government, —— ronan eer on ee ver it, Yous west gift being one of $400 by, *¥' ; : i ii tetee tole of - tree cr — ys uncerwor.ig—orougal aoou y ederai course, = supreme Court did not put prohibi- T soning episode which has yet been mies the Naw York apartment of the late C. an art only over our dead body, or = O08 Were listed a« follows: Spe. | que ae speech, religious liberty and freedom prohibition? tion into the Constitution and cannot take It out. turned up by thé Federal Trade Commis- A. Coffin, who was chairman of the board thing equally dramatic. Anyway, the , gifts, $1264: employes, | Y™ ae of reiigious bigotry is a myth and a} Enforcement of the prohibition laws, at great cost, But the Court has on certain other occasions, by sion’s investigation of the power trust is of the Genera! Electric Co. Others present, |Unmuation schools of Chicago are to tm 11.8%; foreign firms, $2330; °"4 tr blot on the Caenstitution. I have traveled | has been a failure. How will Mr. Hoover make it a a Se ee eee that involving E. Hofer & Sons of Salem, Mr. Hofer says, were P. H. Gadsden, vice | make-up. The principal of the North! bOI, $25.50; ratlroads, $127.91, | 'Y 4 1 én the tala a aR e eumntrion ' ‘* eal _ | the face of practical difficulties to pursue a de- Oregon. This organization has been en- president of the United Gas Improvement | continuation schools of Chicage says Ba general piedzes, $27.50. | th ae ef Europe. Even in Northern Germany acc 0 rid t "4 apeenen the gegen | pr ar that was of very questionable con- gaged in the business of furnishing propa- Co. of Philadelphia, S Z. Mitchell, presi. | @3 girls simply will make-up, they — The campaign was to have closed | pla: r 10nS existing under pronioition, ana a e same stituuionaiity. ganda to the daily and weekly newspapers dent, and three other officials of the Elec- | taught the correct and artistic applicam Saturd , bar (Protestant) and in Southern Germany’ To constitutional lawyers the possibility of the J of make-up. Girls must be taught tna ay. but those in charge | | tte (Catholic), a nation almost evenly di vided, religion seldom mentioned and feligious bigotry never. I have trav- eled in the United States for 22 years. Many times I have heard Protestants say I cannot vote for a Catholic, but never have I heard a Catholic say I can- » weer® dk ton. a 2 > ee on =e & mot vote for any candidate on account of his religion. A READER OF THE POST-DISPATCH. EGROES have elected Congressman Tyer to office for nine consecutive terms. It's about time to make a change. EQUAL RIGHTS. THINK our people would be using better judgment if they looked into the background of our candidates in- stead of their future and so forth, but if they don’t they will be tasting their own medicine. : ANOTHER VOTE FOR AL SMITH. EPUBLICANS are already express- ing glee over the fact that they have got us looking across to Rome while they are making a drive for the last natural resources. If they are elected—mark my words—Teapot Dome, Fall and the 4 rest of the thieves of the past will look * smal by the side of the power deals that- will be pulled off under Hoover. .»..tIam a Baptist and a dry. x EDGAR L. THOMPSON. S a free American iatieen. I resent this inference of bigotry until 1 know just what a bigot means in the “minds of the majority. The issue was injected into the campaign as a vote puller and the daily press professes to abhor it, while at the same time it keeps dinging away atittokeep it fresh in the minds of the people. ... Are the newspapers of this country controlled by the liquor interests? MRS. A. W. BENTLEY. N answer to “Hoover Our Next Presi- #dent” (bia, bia). it is not against the Jaw to turn your radio to some other sta- tien when the next President of the Unit- @@ States, Alfred E. Smith, ts speaking bis own mind, not reading an essay. M. A. G. TT F ali the men holding public office Win the city, John Schmoll has the feast right to criticise any candidate for te acne om account of looks or ability to —_— any question in the English lan- ' ANOTHER CONVERT TO SMITH. % pair serge ren . - ‘ 4 22 2 »%. ~ he . 5 Peres tt ae 7 Pa ae aS ee $24 ¢ “s Sg ie ee at ae time reconcile prohibition with American principles involving the rights of the states and the rights of individuals? e We believe an overwhelming majority of the voters in St. Louis and other localities are opposed to Fed- eral prohibition. They have a right to ask Mr. Hoover how he proposes to rid the country of the | evils it has brought upon it. > — ae ; AN OUTRAGE. The Post-Dispatch is supporting Gov. Smith, but it can only protest against a situation which at last finds St. Louis, a Republican city, without a single newspaper to support Mr. Hoover. We wonld be inconsistent if we did not do so, since we have often complained that the Democratic party in some parts of the country has been without a press. To find Mr. Hoover left without one in a city which Mr. Coolidge carried by 43,545 and Mr. Harding by 57,233 votes, moves us to the deepest possible concern for that right of forum to which | every party,even one that has cast its lot with the’ Anti-Saloon League and the Ku Klux Klan, is | entitled. It took us two years to recover from the appalling fact that when Senator La Follette spoke in Cin- cinnati as a candidate for the presidency four years | ago not a newspaper in Cincinnati even mentioned | that he had done so. And here is Mr. Hoover com- | ing to St. Louis! ’ St. Louis soon may find itself possessed of a good start toward the long-desired outer park system in St. Louis County, in spite of the failure of various | fo attempts in the past. The Water Department has initiated an ordinance | to appropriate $43,000 for purchase of 50 acres of beautiful, wooded land on the Missouri River bluff, between Olive Street road and the new city water-| works. If acquired, this will form an attractive entrance to the plant and a delightful outdoor spot for the public. A committee of the Board of Alder- men is to inspect the site to if it is worth the price asked, but city officials "have given assurance that surrounding land has sold for even more. Another and wilder park, located in the pictur- esque Ozark country, consisting of 300 acres of tim- bered hill land on Allenton road, is likely to come into the city’s possession shortly. It has been of- fered to the city free by C. H. Evans of Maplewood, and, following formal examination of the title. offi- cilals anticipate its acceptance. They are grateful Court’s taking such a stand will seem highly remote. It is remote. But it is the sole forlorn hope of the wets who seek a legal amelioration of uncompromising prohibition. For it seems perfectly obvious that unless the Court is willing to say that Congress has final power to define intoxicating liquor no real modification of the national prohibition act is possible. This seems to us an effective answer to the unin- formed judgment that nothing can be done about prohibition. Prof. McBain agrees that if we look at it as a judicial question nothing can be done about it. he thinks, will be the case with prohibition. His point is that the political necessities | of the people have more than ence forced the United | | States Supreme Court to abandon the judicial field | ‘and admit that certain problems are political. This, | If | it is the law will no more be literally applied than | other laws, some of them also made mandatory by | the Constitution. = = —- er Maybe the heavy registration everywhere means that deep down in the masses it has been discovered that instead of two silk hats contesting for the White House the race this time is between a silk hat and a brown derby. EEE —:—— a THOSE STRAW BALLOTS. The Literary Digest persists in giving Smith only | four states and making the election even more one- sided than that of 1924. Im Missouri, for instance, Hoover is to get twice as many votes as Smith. That is contrary to the judgment of politicians in both parties, the country that Hoover has a walk-over. ’ Perhaps the explanation of the great discrepancy ' between the Digest figures and the real situation lies to a degree in the story told by a Missouri post- master. 400 addressed to people not known to the carriers, moved away, or even dead, remained undelivered. | He is afraid that some of those ballots got out, be cause on three successive days, just at noon, five but thereafter he put the remaining ballots in the safe where a certain boy in the office who happened to be for Smith could not get at them. When it is recalled that all postoffices are in the hands of Republicans, and that many of the 19,000,000 baliots sent out by the Digest must have been un- delivered, it can be guessed that Smith was hardly the beneficiary of what might have happened. = = = '—- = for the gift. This place will not be developed like | Augury or not, November came in wet. o ' tapptetrt' oy oF Set eagr talgteee? i rteser: ey Set tote. » ae tae Sete ki ee ees 2 as it is against the political judgment of | He does not know how many Digest bal- | lots went through his.office, but he does know that | ballots for Smith came in. He did not investigate, | of the United States. In recent years, it has been paid at least $168,000 annually for doing this, about one-haif of the sum coming from the public-utility Organizations and the rest from other large corporations whose viewpoint is similar. In addition, an unnamed sum has been received from the newspapers themselves. “hough the dim- pression was given at the Washington hear- ing that the bulletins of the “industrial News Bureau” were distributed without charge, in fact, the firm offered its services in exchange for an annual subscription, or for $2 a year in cash, and presumably some of the 14,000 dailies and weeklies on its mailing list chose the latter offer. _ a os . The scheme of operation was simplicity itself. The Hofers collected items regard- ing industrial developments in each of the 4§ states, wrote these out in the form of news stories and redistributed them to the papers of the state or states which would be interested. In addition, they circulated on a nation-wide scale articles of general interest. Most important of all, they pre- ‘pared editorials on the subjects nearest the hearts of those who put up the money, and furnished these to the papers, which pub- lished them as though they were the orig- inal product of the editor's pen. All this material, of every sort, was offered with- out any indication that it was propaganda paid for by the industrialists, and it was, of course, printed in the same way. Neither the editors nor their readers were aware that the Hofers received at least $168,000 @ year for sending out material attacking Government and municipal ownership. crit- icising labor unions, deriding “radical pro- grams” for farm relief, and the like. There is mo record that any editor even inquired how it was possible for the Hofers'‘to send out so much materia] for $2 a year or for any exchange subscription. How successful ther were tn getting their propaganda printed is disclosed by the facts revealed before the Federal Trade Com- mission. Mr. ~*~. M. Hofer. who testified. Was a reluctant witmess and not likely to overstate the achievements of his organiza- tion. Yet he admitted that last year its material was published to the extent of 3.000.000 column inches. This is more -han 20,000 solid newspaper pages, or about 140,000,000 words. More than &§060 articies were sent out to 14.000 editors, and it is safe to say that, In some cases, even when the material was not used it made an im- pression on the itorial mind and was re- Mected indirectly in the columns of the papers. The $84,000 which has been, and appar- entiy is still, being paid annually by th public-utility interests does not come from ebscure corporations in that ficid, but from the leaders, The present basie was ar- tric Bond and tion which last week Trade Commission present inquiry, refusing to open its books or permit its officers to testify. — — = Share Co.—the the organiza- defied the Federal To the student of social phenomena, there are two aspects of this situation which are of especial interest. The first is the fact that the public-utility corporations, conduct- ed by presumably hard-headed business men, should think it worth their while to spend more than $830,000 a year on such an enterprise, in addition to all the other sums they have been pouring out for propaganda of one sort and another. What did they think the Hofers had to sell that was worta so much money? Did they get vVaiue.re- ceived, and if so, how? If they did not, they have revealed themselves as grossi7 incompetent and their stockholders should have something to say about it. To be sure, the money did not come out of either their own or the stockhoiders’ pockets, but from those of their customers; it was inciuded in the overhead expense of operation. on a basis of which rates are fixed. i . . Still more important Is the revelation which comes from this incident as to the attitude of editors. Here are 14.000 men who control the small country dailies and weeklies of the country, and whose re- lationship to their subscribers is a peculiar- ly close and intimate one. There ts & theory that such journals are read only for their chronicles of neighborhood happen- ings, and that for political opinion the reader turne to the metropolitan newspaper published in the nearest large city; but that theory is false, as everyone who has lived long in a smail town is well aware. There are thousands of homes into which no other paper comes but the little local daily or weekly; and even when this is not true. the editer occupies an important position in his cOmmunity. and particularly nowa- the in connection with the*® of make-up! Woman, The sisters of Helen, |topless towers of ium must—. | ! It probably figures out this way: irines wil] stay there to support his » istration; to | and order * oe . | For some inexplicable reason, we | ourself worrying now and then aboug1 | most inconsequential things, and the g did Thornton Wilder take | worry is, walk notwithstanding? . > - | Since it | Viee President who is more or 'scured, this must be the unusual ¢ ithe Republicans promised us. e > > Every one has a code of honor, an@ is a strict rule in Phila bet there ‘that after a horse has been dead a ‘number of years, it loses the | suffrace. * « * Imaginary Conversations. Grocer: How many quarts do you to get out of the grapes”? Shopper: Quarts of what? _ J — We are rapidly appreaching the the campaign, so it ts about time Republican orators discovered the \it was Thomas Jefferson who in swivel chair. e a + Prohibition is a great social ex |but just to gratify our curiosity, days when his prosperity is so much creater ‘| Soing to ask & salesman about some than it was once. Among the 14.000 edi- tors there are, of course, some who did not print the Hofer materiai: but there must aiso be very many who did print it. to rol! up a total of 140,606.000 words publishea in the course of a single yeart—an average of about 10 columns for every paper. To any trained newspaper maf, propaganda of this sort is distinguishabie at a glance. even if the circumstances of its origin were hot suspicious, as they certainly were in this case. The conciusion is, therefore, inevita- bie that a large number of editors are either appallingly incompetént, or are entirely willing to print. and assume full editoriai responsibility for, what they know to be propaganda from some interested source, even though they are not aware what that source may be. ‘new and strange devices that are market a 6 * The trouble. matter in that light. is that the you by making a thick black semudge Gf pages of the expensive vro:ume. 2 = _ Another little matter holding up t tual equality ef “Se sexes ig that | comfortable chair. so far as ‘cerned, is an incongruous element ia : living room manine~ 7 ” A evynical iis ef ours “Should auld acquaintance be f | entirely irrelevant question. ; lovely woman, be taught something she has knows Ev2 admired herseif in a mirroring whose face | launched a thoysand ships and burnt |} Oh, ‘all -we can say a at we Dads it is not 4 Ir | right candidate wins in Nicaragua, the @ if the wrong candidate wing, | marines will stay there to guarantee | “that unhappy country."7] is generally the candidate. " ~. was due to the infirmities | e : if you care to look @ ‘ful can express so many of his ideas ei ded to € xt an t in the h hing the « ope of had q' }m>% ESS CANT ACUZENE WEDS | Sree Gen, Greate (reat. Sranddaughter Married. the Associated Press, — WASHING TON, 1.—Prin- | Ida Cant aaa : anwacuzene, great grand. | aut eater of General Ul. & Grant.§ cou Married here today tea John | tees Rbury Williams. President and | pox Coolidge Present. The St. John a : — -_ | ters ; had Mis | tier par Nov. “wore sing took nlace Pereopal Church. The Princ cH | rancess is the daughter of | a : e " who married | a? afiiac Wee y Jttila Lene © ‘ sTan?t dat lighter of , , rederic ix Dent Gear The ) w = ' took refuge in America the uphe aati a S®aval th Ryu at | time Of the eutat: hy tomes of | ag : iteii« et; Soviet (overn bw Son of © St. Willilame : j oS Gen. Sir ; Sateen Hanbury | =e, Niershal 9+ the dipis i = COrps at the 223 other theatri. xTeos ead tte 5 He a& born in| pre i 78 years ago. , ace r oh scot pint Oe ~ s

Page 21

Ss fo De se ES wl as 7 ~ a ¢ a = SPE ER # aon, ve. S . Pan, = sew" *» : ~~ > » Se ws ee : ~ Pe - a : . ‘oe or Y a »*-* ~ ” 4 fe : aa Ae oe Pe Liners At - ~ s ¥ ‘ ¥oren. vont — ~w 7 ; we “" I cn = . ‘ > i * bon? "Pr tee . . me - ’ a Lee ae -~ - %, * . ca ae et we ) Gee arn eS beet yd Fd ee ate al ae + ss aS ~~ ae ’ agnor “ ace Ne “f a o; se “2 ive *. _ : | , . - ae es ee me ee _JOHN G. NEIHARE le o.. ; I ely to Disappoint Zi- & Savel Green wa INDIA. Py (Longmans . ‘of the striking a reading public’s sheen discovered about it, Jous goings-on = In Meafing, if one may judge usior belate’ but none eager inquiries about ee. For those who, as yet, $3 re ¢? year out. the ages of 8 and 12 rge families. Of course, mad sexy at any rate, de! tl, don't aM . « and | That the foregoing oblique com- mer om the suSpicious suddenness of this wide-spread interest in In- unwar- ated, ig shown by the fact that & Co., a thoroughly respectable pub- ghing house, has found it advis. ble to advertise a scholarly work | m the subject in the following is not altogether firm of Longmans, Green per: “LD MARRIAGE IN INDIA - file India has the Ia mse Of child marriages in r child marriage to India and’s book, nlone, Savel ‘Living India,’ etc.” ’ 6 publicity note goes on , how very many child ges there are in the seems a pity that hing house with s record shcuid feel ) indulge in such advertising by y of promoting the sale of a diz appeal whatever: is it has publicity experts bw their way about. Rb Though sympathizing Dlishers in their sad with ee oe develop- ants in the book merchandis- ae business last year was the intense “aamdenly acquirec. interest in gaems that this strange land recently by /Matharine Mayo, and natur- ie great many of us wanted he especial'v since ste geemed to be some rather those [ae 6 There are indicati:ns that of the discovery is still by the the have heard of the discov- ny, it may be said that India is a where they have child people @ seem to do little else: but Pehildren all day lon.-, year r Consequentiy, it a uncommon to see little girls with there iw be some slight exaggeration tare but it’s something horrible little make much differ- Bool . NEIHAR ue —_—_—_ it is the duty of a conscientious re- viewer to save money for the puos- lic whenever possible, and to this end it must Be said that the above publicity notice seems to promise much more (and happily very much less) than the author has to give. There are 15 chapters in “Living India,’”’ and only one of the shortest has anything to say about child marriages. It is tru2 that a single chapter, if thoroughly well spiced, might justify the ad- mission charge: but this chapter is positively not so spiced. It is only fair to note that there is, in- deed, some reference to concubines, but the yield from this source is really not considerable. Accord- ingly, those who are not seriously interested in a well-considered and non-sensational discussion of a country that embraces one-fifth of the human race are advised t9 save their time and money for more sophisticated literature—the two works noted below, for instance. THE TECHNIQUE OF THE LOVE AFFAIR. By a Gentlewoman. (Simon & Schuster). Hungry young ladies who may have been prospecting for a life- time meal ticket without success necd no longer despair. tlewoman” (positively to be’ such or money here tells out of a long and bril- liantly successful experience in fishing for male suckers just how it is done, and she assures the girls, one and all, that they can do it too, if they will only follow the simple rules as laid down. One reads how the poor fish is to be spotted, how approached, how and when hooked. It is all rather appalling, and young gen- guaranteed refunded) rgest per- tlemen who may not have seen the rules are advised to turn and run at top speed whenever a hungry- looking young lady appears in the offing. After studying the Gen- tlewoman’s handbook, however, it eught to be possible for a bright the | is not con- |} Zi- | gently Inar- United deals with a |ing, so the nified an admir- | compelled | an : | Said memnoriative work with no sensa- | women but doubt. | who! ' money—the technique of the dilemma, ate ur- young man to counter most tacks. The book is therefore ed males. BROADWAY. John O'Connor. RACKETE (Horace Liverig! oi AS the work previously note profitable man-c a h- | present handbook te in detail how easy money may gotten by the victims—and they " need it if the rules of the first | book are as effective as they are to be. The first book tells how to work the men and the second book te men how to work each othe:. “Love” IIs civilization in two ’ hand- a modest _ porary books a t MUNITY FUND REPORTS “\TOM MIX SNUBS PARIS COURT 7 996 IN FAST ST, LOUIS | : Wife Failed to ‘Get Diyorce Be- ort of | ‘ause He Wouldn't Fill Out Blank. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH recommended td unprotcct-| room eg = p,,| Modern kitchen, wt ERS P 47y¥ men an 1d clubroom for women, and | living suites for and easy | contem-|} | the will of Ida Means Mason, | was filed for probate. | quests total $368,000. 0090; ( ; Ala., TUTTLE MEMORIAL DEDICATION TONIGHT Bishop Johnson ¢o Conduct - Simple Religious Services— Dr. Mclvor to Speak. The Memorial! completed Tuttle building, newly a seven-story adjunct to Christ Church Cathedral at Thirteenth and Locust streets, will be dedicated tonight with sim- ple religious services conducted by Bishop Johnson. The Rev. Dr. Ww. pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, make Principal address. Gothic in design to with the cathedral, erected in memory of Daniel vester Tuttle, Episcopal Bishop of Missouri for 40 years, who died in 19°%. It will be dedicated on the 109th anniversary of the iounding of the Cathedral Parish. The building was erected with a fund of $500,000 raised by general John Maclvor, will The bar- the structure, monize was : subscription ‘by a nonsectarian com- A “Gen-| mittee which included a Jew, a Catholic, and representatives of other denominations, Thr exterior is of Bedford stone. It is designed to permit later construction of six additional stories in front and three in the rear. This, with the spire planned for the front, will make it somewhat higher than the Shell building, across the street. Tonight’s services will be held in the auditorium on the fourth floor, which is a memorial to Dean Mont- gomery Schuyler. The auditorium contains 520 seats on an inclined floor and a fully equipped stage. In the building are housed the diocesan offices, headquarters for organizations of men, women and children, and mission organizations. It contains a large gymnasium, a swimming poo] 16 by 50 feet, and a roof playground. There is a dining seating 400 persons and 4a a lounge room for Visiting clergy ; WOHAN WHO LEFT $1,000, 000 _ GAVE $368,000 TO CHARITIES Ida Means Mason's Will Bequeaths | | $50;000 Each to Schools, By the Associated I LBOSTON.—An than $1,000,000 Three ‘TESS. of is disposed estate of ir Public be- Tuskegee Nor- pce, Ala., $5 0.- Calhoun These include: mal Institute, Tuskeeg ‘alhoun Se hool, $50,000; Hampton Agricultural Institute, $50,000: Syl- more |} which | Normal] | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 New. York Day by Day sy ©.) M, Mcintyre NEW YORK, Nov. 1. N East Eighty-sixth street in the J vorkvine section there has sprung up a colorful slice of Mu- mich with a touch of the old but not forgotten days of Cincinnati's Over the Rhine tossed in. The district is German, the tastes Teutonic and the atmosphere provided is at- tracting gad-abouts. A group of the pleasant old brownstone fronts have been con- vertéd into quaint beer houses — replicas of the Tiroler Bier-Stu- berl. There dare four in one block bearing such picturesque names as Maxl’s Braustuberl, Old Munich and such and gaudily painted in green, yellow and pink. Waiters named Hans, Fritz and Hleinie are dressed in the Tyorlean manner with short leather breech- es, green vests with red edging and half socks Known as waden- struempfe. Ruddy cheeked Tyroler peasant types strum zithers and guitars. Proprietors are piump and af- fable old world types who give every guest a quick handshake and as the evening grows merrier lead them in such songs as the famous “Eins, Zwei, Drei.” Remember? And everybody bursts into fuil throated melody. On the menus are ing German dishes, wurst, Bismark herring, bratwurst, knackwurst, pigs knuckles and sauerkraut, and other savory yum-yums. Beer is the only tipple and it is not much over the proper alcoholic content, if any. It is served from kegs fn enor- mous chilled flagons, frothing vver onto the felt mats with the Ger- man mottoes. The price is fixed at 50 cents a half-leider and while lacking the old-time a:ccholic wal- lop it is served as good beer should be served. The places were fashioned with no thought of appealing to eny patronage save that in the dis- trict. But the color of the cash- ing fronts began to attract others and in a few weeks a visit to them became “a stunt’’—and now they are packed from noon until mid- night. listed tempt- such as weiss rollmopa, Other beer places spring up over town from time to time but they are ne those wie teieoson de pre- —_——— KIEL CHOSEN FOR NINTH TIME. AS MUNICIPAL THEATER HEAD — ------ —-— » Former Mayor and All Other Offi- cers of Association Re-Elected, Directorate Enlarged. All officers of the Theater Association were re-elected | pared to do a rousing business until a padlock clicks. The waiterg in some do not wear aprons and keep hats and coats on so when the raiders arrive they just keep on walking. N one of the windows of Mr. Saks—the Fifth avenue one, of course—there was a modernistic figure capped by a woman's cloche hat. A gentleman teetered up, took off his glasses, wiped them and took aftother look. “S’terrible world,” he hiccoughe2 gioomily and lurched awry. IS wife, according to a New Yorker, seeking to sever the matrimonial Knot, smokes a half dozen cigarettes in bed with her morning coffee. And adds: “Twice she has set the bed on fire.” If he doesn’t get the divorce, he is.at least entitled to something in the way of asbestos !n pajamas. A S dawn faintly pinks Manhat- tan skies subway trains fill with venerable women with lus- terless eyes. Most all are rheu- matic and toothless, composing the army of charwomen who make the giant office buildings bright and shining for another rushing day. They are gone with the rising of the sun,, having made their creak- ing way back to top tenement house rooms, The average New Yorker never sees them Many are mothers discarded by children who, in many instances, could keep them in comfort. They are a part of a big city’s economic question mark, N enthusiast writes: “New York is the only city I know that does not become uninteresting on the eve of a long journey.” And eome to think of it, it is odd how dull the place, you are about to leave suddenly becomes. You feel sorry for those who are left be- hind. NGLISH weekly and monthly periodicals continue to pout at New York newspaper men. Says one: “Most of the petty scribblers like to call themselves journalists and be referred to as members of the intelligentsia.” I. for one, am not even on the waiting list of the intelligentsia, although I have read a book. (Copyright, 1928.) Municipal! |} Dr. Kyle to Lecture on Egypt. Dr. Melvin G. Kyle, president of Xenia Seminary, will give an _ il- lustrated lecture on “The Art and Architecture of Old Egypt” at the City Art Museum at 3:15 p. m. Sat- urday. Slides, made from photo- graphs he made on a_ visit Egypt last spring, will be used to illustrate the talk, which is free to by the directors, meeting at the | to the public. T hey are Henri Chouteau, Mrs. MAKES ~—, TODAY —Dieckman Photo. MISS MARION BISCHOPFPF. ISS BISCHOFF, daughter of \) ee Gustay Bischoff Jr., 2 Forest Ridge, who will be pre- sented to society today at a tea which her mother will give at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Allen, who have been guests of Mrs. Allen’s mother, Mrs. Henry 8. Turner, 4967 Pershing avenue, since’ the summer will sail Nov. 17 for their home in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Al- len plan to return to St. Louis in February, for a late winter visit. The Toy Theater Players will present. the old English comedy “Gammer Gurton’s Needle,” for the first time in St. Louis next Wednes- day and Thursday evening. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Mrs. J. F. Klein, Mrs. J. Herndon Smith, Mrs. Frank Mes- ker, Mrs. L. E. Dennig, Mrs. Ed- ward Platt, Mrs. T. M. Sayman, Mrs. Charles Valier, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Pohlman, Mrs. Thomas Akin. Mrs. William King, Mrs. G., B. O'Reilly, Mrs. William G. Carson, Mrs. W. C. Bitting Jr., Mrs. L. E. Printy, Mrs. Isobel Bartle, Mrs. G.. V. R. Mechin, Mrs. ws. : " in the cine . A waeerodges turned in Tuesday end | Pam bs = divot ‘ me ie ated ‘ r 45, with the ¢1 “s 2 x . The! Retail Department: Here “ can obtain ny language. The art of make- ~ ; . The questionnaire him by/ Protestant Episcopal Church, $50,- | pers annually for 3 year terms. The) hi l and with dain- , Gs 3 eerda totaled $54: ,¢ es } ‘ j : 1!) 000:' | as , them in plain white or colors, wi standardized! That is an un-% y ale 9496.69, the | the Irrench Attorney-General] | 000. | directors added Eugene Angert, % h tit h d lai or on the face of it. You cat | gift being one of $400 by ; ©Yoked his ‘statement, Mix ex-| Various Boston institutions get | attorney, as a member of the Ex- ty aprons in applique, emstitcn an piain science, but you'll standardize | e@ Model laundry, Other contri- | plained. The questionnaire. re-| bequests totaling $115,000. Pri- | ecutive Productions Committe? designs. over our, dead body, or somee- | au iS Were listed a« follows: Spe- quested the film cowboy to sizn bequests total $650,000. |and continued as members Director + dramatic.- Anyway, the cone qm gifts, $1264; employes various admissions in answer to | of Public Welfare Salisbury, Nel- 100ls of Chicago are to teach | 1. 88; foreign firms. $330: | charges made by his wife in ap- son Cunliff, former direetor of he principal of the North Side j Od|s, $25. 60; railroads, $127.81 | Plying for the divorce. Among | Public Welfare; Park Commissioner schools of Chicago says that Tt i genera! pledges, $37.50. furad admissions sought, Mix ex-| are known as experts in pecan de-| Pape, Charles M. Talbert, formes ly will make-up, they must be ; A campaign was to have closed ' piained, were those that he had ve lopment work will appear on the | Director of Streets and wget, orrect and artistic as eM Satirday, but those in charge | barr d the doors of his home t0| program of the second annual state| M. E.. Holderness, Joseph G, Mil- Girls must ns taught the oat meed 10 extend it in the hope of | his wife and her family, that he pecan show which will be held here| ler, Otto E. Rugg and Arthur Sie- W oman, lovely woman, aves » ic if the Mhe quota. had returned to her unopened et Novy. °() and °1. The exhibit of | gel, Ex-officio members are the | mething she a xnown ane ye | ters she wrote to him, and that he! various types of pecans raised in| president, secretary, treasurer and | hd, who ser “has eh) 5 GANTACUZENE WEDS - lams, President and courts were fully competent to pass on any action Mrs. Mix might | take and that “such an action is Coolidge were present, The ® took place at St. John's Pal Church. | perfectly within her rights in the |ecourts of California, where we are tk citizens,” Princess is the daughter ve CHICAGO OF OPERA SEASON OPENS Cantacuzene, who married | BS Julia Dent Grant, daughter of |8y the Associated Press ag retige Dent Grant. The CHICAGO, Novy. 00 : ee ' sion he refuge in America torium, last night Upheaval in Russia at time of t} the last time to the #€ establishment of _— | Soviet Government. Williams a FROIN | EGS Nod $80n of Gen. Sir J ' ithe grim, antiquated theater Ohn Hz Hanbury next yé ar will be displaced me, Miarshal of e ()« ™ =e huge skyscraper on Wacker drive w * eevee tee . inexplicable reason, we find’ rying now and then about the” ‘quential things, and the present Gam id Thornton Wilder take that #y hstanding? J - - ca Ss is generally the candidate for ent who is more or leas ob« must be the unusual campaiga: cans promised us, x ~ ca . » has a code of honor, and we'll s a strict rule in Philadelphia horse has been dead a certall OU can easily own an electric refrigerator—a moderate down payment is all that is required—balance may be paid in 12, 18 or 24 monthly installments. 1.—The 6B-<6-6:6.656.665555.5.65-65-6-£ ee Se. te ee a = = ee eee 2 ee ere eee eee ee

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__ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ NINEPLANE FRNS MERGE ASSETS I 5,000,000 DEAL Robertson Corporation and Other Middle West Air Lines, Schools and Fac- tories Join Forces. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Negotiations for a $6,000,000 consolidation of nine aviation companies operating air lines, factories and schools throughout the Middle West, were consummated yesterday, with the announcement that the Universal Air Lines and Western Air Express had acquired control of the Fokker Corporation of America. The combined company, to be named the Universal Aviation Cor- poration, will operate routes imme- diately between Cleveland, Chicago and the Twin Cities, between Chi- cago, St. Louis, Kansas City andl Omaha, and between Duluth, Min- neapolis and Fargd. Other lines are projected from St. Louis to Tulsa and Dallas, and from Dallas to Columbus, O. ; Louis H. Piper of will head the new concern, with Frank Robertson, head of the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, di- recting the St. Louis office; Maj. P. J. Kemp, president of Universal Air Lines, in charge at Chicago, an Capt. Paul Goldsborough, president of Northern Aeronautics, manag2r at Minneapolis. Working agreements for joint ticket sales have been made with the American Express Co., the Greyhound Bus Lines and the New York Central Lines, and similar plans will be proposed to the Soo Line and the Canadian Pacific. The consolidated companies tin- clude the Universal Air Lines, Rob- ertson Aircraft Corporation, North- ern Air Line, Universal Air Lines System Terminal Co., Mid-Plane Sales and Transit Co., Northern Airplane Co., Air Transportation, Inc.; Egyptian Airways, Robertson Flying Schools and the Fokker Corporation of America. The board of directors will in- clude Anthony H. G. Fokker, New York; Bror Dahlberg, Frank 4A. Mitchell, Thomas G. Cassady and E. L. Kesher, Chicago; John A. Hambleton, Baltimore; Russell E. Gardner Jr., B. O. Mahaffey, John A. Love, Talton T. Francis. Arnoli G. Stifel and J. Gates Williams, St. Minneapolis under Hoover's control. “As soon as Hoover learned of Peek’'s attempt, he issued at Paris a public statement opposing any release of his control, and his ex- act words were: sae “*"We might see wheat at $3.50 a bushel, as it was in the spring of 1917, if there is a free market in wheat ond uncontrolled prices.’ ” Reed then read the Hoover ca blegram which, he argued, showed that wheat would have gone up !n price if the control had been re- moved. , “He stands then today, convizct- ed out of his own mouth,” Reo said. He then charged that, at the close of the war, Hoover sought to have al] the American shipping and nearly all the shipping of the al- lies placed under his control 4s Director of Relief, and that in that position he should be under the control of the Supreme War Coun- cil. “That is, to say,” Reed contin- ued, “that Hoover, as Director- General, was to be merely the to)! of the Supreme War Council, which, of course, was dominated by Great Britain. The real con- trol of American ships and trade would thus be placed in British hands.” Reed said the plan was “sugar- coated,” presented to President Wilson and approved by him, but that the President rescinded his action when “the infamous plot wis laid bare” by Edward N. Hurley, who had been chairman of the Shipping Board. Reed concluded with a number of questions involving the scandals of the Harding administration, and demanded to know of Hoove2r whether he approved of them. FLUORSPAR TARIFF RAISED; MELLON FIRM BENEFITED Continued From Page 19. had been importing considerable amounts of fluorspar for uSe as a flux in its open hearth furnaces. The report of the Tariff Com- mission did not mention names of the companies that would be benefited by the in- creased duty and Vice Chairman Alfred P. Dennis, said he had not heard before that the Aluminum Company or the McLean estate was interested in the increase. Two Groups Involved. The confidential files of the commission disclosed, however, that these two groups were in- volved through the two above mamed fluorspar and lead com- panies. Dennis said that seldom had the commission had such tion costs as in the flotrspar §in- vestigation. He stated that. the commission’s recommendations had been solely upon these differ- ences in productien cost. As has happened in other tariff investigations, access to foreign cost books was denied to the com- missions investigators. These, however, determined foreign value by using the invoiced prices of fluorspar imported to this coun- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 the | a clear case of difference in produc-/} GEN. MITCHELL RAKES 6. 0. P. Former Army Air Chief Urges Election of Gov. Smith. Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Gen. the Army Air Service, prohibition, the Republican and Herbert Hoover in a speech | prepared for delivery todar, as President. The party, he said, “has become the | i | symbol for conservatism, monopoly. | selfishness and dishonesty in gov- Pdaproeenesd Gov. | “a liberal policy of common sense, honesty and law enforcement, ’ Gen. Mitchell said. “This desire to amend the pro- ‘hibition law is sponsored by respon-. | Sible, thinking people, who see in prohibition as it exists sim | monstrous and defective system _ that defeats its own object, been a dismal! hibition party. bers drink, but because they think/ interests of the city demand . ! they can get more votes they adopt the hypocritical attitude of favor-| available.” ing the continuance of this terrible condition into which a few zealots plunged us.”’ try. By this method, the commission | ascertained that the declared value} of imported fluorspar, in 1925.) was $7.21 a short ton (2000) pounds. The domestic cost of| production per short ton for that year was $20.65, the report to the President said. This included interest on invest- ment of $3.12 a short ton. Replaces Lansing As Elector. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. Judge Henry Purcell of Water- town, N. Y., has been substituted as candidate for presidential elec- tor on the Democratic ticket in place of Robert Lansing, who died Tuesday in Washington, the Demo- cratic State Committee announced yesterday. 1.—Form?r Wil-| liam Mitchell, suspended chief of) criticised | | Association's and. ’ | urged the election of Gov, Smith! Republican | Smith believes in| | Criminal | Gaver. ay | ored ‘? he ; | continued. “The eighteenth amend-/ | ment has The Republican party is the pro-| Most of its mem-/;| mot poliical offices, and the best | failure. | | forcement of our laws. They URGES BAR ASSOCIATION SELECTIONS FOR JUDGES | | George C. Willson. former presi- dent of the St. Louis Bar Associa- | Co-Operative | | Club at luncheon yesterday, at Ho- | party tion, spoke toe the tel Statler, in support or the Bar | s J torney. The Judges, cy, Ussing, lor, Republicans; Green, Ryan and Circuit are: Hamilton, candidates Calhoun, Pear- Sale, Democrats: Miller, Democrat; Correction, Republicans. results of he said, “The the poll indi- cate,” by partisan motives, to select qualified. “These offices are of vital im-| | portance in administration and en- are that} they be filled by the best men | Cuba Holds Presidential Election. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Nov. 1.—Presidential elections occupied the people of Cuba today. There was a record registration, representing 77.9 per cent of the electorate. Gen. | Gerardo Machado was the _ sole! candidate, seeking re-election for | another six years on a_ coalition ticket of the three major politi- cal prrties. At an early hour the Havana voters were busy at the polling booths. list of indorsed can- | didates for judges and Circuit At- | Circuit Falkenhainer and Tay- Attorney, | Judges Court of | Butler and “the the members , _of the Bar Association who voted | 'in the primary were not controlied | but endeav- | the candidates best ; ; What Is Success? — | SUCCESSFUL individual is one Those’ é income exceeds his or her expenses” | sufficient to lay aside a substantial amoune | each year. . Let us show you how to budget your! expenses so that you may meet,all of them and lay aside a reserve for the future. @& If you have inadvertently accumula a lot of bills or had some extraordi expense, your first move is to get th out of the way, and this is where we ¢ especially help you. aS Bre elie often cB MM ll i Me i Mi i a a a rrr aera aaa ee aS ae SS - - - We Invite Your Confidence and Assure You Courteous and Confidential Treatment. — a ee DAVE SOW8T BY 0000000000000888 “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” SURETY LOAN & THRIFT 1022 LOCUST Open Mondays Until 7 eae _— a - e ee - i a > : [= wre ~~” ~~ evQvQrwv'ww~ we eee a... ee _——_ — ie. Se = ee ee ee ee The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. Re an SE nnn aa ; | I SS a — _—_———— -—— OCTOBER BUILDING PERMITS DROP IN VALUE AND NUMBER Building permits issued during October numbered $96 with an estimated value of $2,939,807, a decrease of $242,115 compared with October, 1927. when 1357 permits with a value of $3,181,- $22 were issued. In Building Commissioner Chris- topher’s office the decrease er. far this year was $37,130,317 com- pared with $33,898,061 for Same perfod of 19 Of $3,232,256. Clarence Saunders’ New Chain, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Clarence Saunders of Memphis, Tenn., founder of the Piggly Wiggly chain of grocery stores, has launched a the Clarence Saunders Stores, Inc. The company will begin operations with ‘ 51 self-service stores, and plans to add 100 more within the next few months. Stores will be situated in Memphis, Birmingham, Ala.. Montgomery, Ala., Kansas City, Mo., Denver, Col., Little Rock ,and Hot Springs, Ark.; Roanoke. | Lynchburg and Bristol, Va.; Bris- | tol, Tenn.; San Antonio and Texar- kana, Tex.; Louisville and Shreve- port, La., and Chattanooga, Tenn. Saunders is president of the new company. REED DENOUNCES HOOVER AGAIN IN ST. LOUIS SPEECH Continued From Page 19. in a public address in 1918: “I agree with the contention of sOme farmers that they would be getting $5 and perhaps $10 a bushel for their*wheat if it had not been for the restrictions {m- rosed by the Government.” He followed that with a quota- tion from Julias Barnes, head of the Grain Corporation under Hoo- ver, and whom he said was “Hoo- ver’s alter ego.” “For two years it has not been a question of holding the price of wheat at the guaranteed level so much as preventing it from soaring abov ethat fair price level.” “When the armistice wassigned,” Reed continued, “the whole world was clamoring for our wheat and our farm products. Everybody knew they would com~- + high prices in all European markets. Mr. Hoover knew this, and accordingly refused to relax his grip. He :n- sisted still of maintaining the prices he had forced during the war. “But Mr. Peek was of a different opinion. He wanted our farmers to enjoy the advantages of the high prices they could secure in Furope. Hoover was in Europe. Peek went to President Wilson and induced the President to order a release of the control of pork Prices. Hoover violently opposed, bat the control was brokeh and im- mediately hog prices advanced $1.50 a hundred. Thereupon Peek sought to have flour taken from Louis; H. L. Griggs, Dultuh, and | ! Was | attributed to the fact th&t consid- | le late building was undertak- | t year because of the torna- ; The value of permits issued _ so | the | 27, an increase | Exclusive and Vitall \ a “aa Ohh. bee So ss new venture with the formation ot | | = rn Aieushae 5 mum Detroit, Michigan gore is a rare zest for every woman in driving a large, powerful, mighty Eight with the same safe and easy mastery with which she commands a small, light coupe. This is the most spectacular contribution of the New Cadillacs and LaSalles to feminine drivers. Handling, steering, gear-shifting, brak- ing, parking—all have been reduced to mini- ort and maximum security. You will actually revel in the serise of safety inspired by the simple, finger-touch gear-shift- CADILLAC-LASALL ing peculiar to these new Cadillacs and La Salles. You can shift easily, instantly at any speed—in congested traffic or on mountain highways—without pausing in neutral and without the slightest suggestion of clashing gears. This results from the new and exclusive Cadillac-La Salle Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission. The new brakes—powerful and positive—respond to the lightest touch of the foot on the pedal. They are Cadillac-La Salle’s exclusive Duplex- - Cadillac at $3295 up; all prices f. o. b. Det SAFETY FEATURE Women Are Demanding these ey er 4 ” , Mechanical System of Four-Wheel Brakes a1 constitute the safest and the most scienti costly and efficient braking system ever d oped. " The new Cadillac-La Salle Steering Gear has been so designed that it takes all strain outs steering, resulting in the same nimble hand iu either in city traffic or on the open road—will complete freedom from vibration and steering) shock. : . All windows, doors and windshields are equipped with Security-Plate Glass, so that you maj forever dismiss from your mind any concert about being injured by flying glass fragmer You are familiar with the beauty, chic, smart ness and luxury of Cadillac-La Salle. Now acquaint yourself with their safety, comfe and handling ease features. Any Cadillac La Salle dealer will be only too glad to place om of these cars at your disposal. Just telephone - There are 14 new, custom models, Fleetwe designed and Fleetwood built, included in new Cadillac-La Salle line, which is the me complete, most luxurious and most beautifal ever offered. LA SALLE $2295 : La Salle is now priced from $2295 to $2 a Superbly soft, invisih Houbigant is blended Cadillac-La Salle Dealers welcome business skin tones, and so, ma the General Motors Deferred Payment P n Enjoy the car now and pay out of incon# , : *S a 53 ee mS * CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation Dealers Conveniently Located ‘ eee Pee erre i. , | Shei ae ae

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER + tee Success? FUL individual is one whose ‘ceeds his or her expenses r aside a substantial amount Ft he San ax ae x y you how to budget your t you may meet all of them 1 reserve for the future. inadvertently accumulated # or had some extraordinary first move is to get these , and this is where we can you. e, Tice (/oewder HOUBIGANT ee ite Your Confidence 3 || ¢ ure You Courteous er: Be a fidential Treatment. 1ancial Tgoubles” i? THRIFT Co. en Mondays Until 7 P. M. aR GUS WRIA ware » — iit ie ag 2k iy : EE. a DISPATCH prints SIFIED ADS as the sunday newspaper. | : ooo tet, Sees ple ee aoe ¥ sae TEE pA St Ae fa: ae a a, seit “a Ee aie Fa SE , % > oes : : ~A ao. cap 6%, ©. Be nt «4 * Y ryt . | ~ : . Ripe! c) ) NS fe vr? > . .* > 3 ‘ ¢ 3 - aa _) - c a x * he, ; se * ne ai? iy : bs a ; : 6 o ™ ~ “om eet a SNS a Tae. ; : » ee Rares Sige r i ee ahd “4 ‘ Botta Leet Sy Msbe 3 devetin a28 04 Se * . 1 , so « , Fae iy “A, me Ae aS 53 vA er : : r f Gs ‘a 2 Oe > , : MF a : “ag Se Pie . tit yw ft ’ wan & md bah y fy, S of . Paths Nt ae > : . 2 a>) ‘ | | \* } ; 4. as wy ee : » ” . er ‘ ~ = . ’ ¥ a : ‘2. . - ..% ° . ass - _ , WA “fps | ts Me. oe r A eS “ . Ne td: fi ; eo . »> ae? iit i ee e ‘ oe Sn es ; r: bo ae ; . . 4 oe Fe 8 : — . X . “S ¥ a: ‘ vat’ ty Ve big . . ; td . : ‘ / A ee * os: : . : cay, A ie re" oe: e°o-, fe. me | /* Z % , t : ; “ie m*, : ] abe + da, ee was A Se Go eck, \3 4 . ~ vias ; ss : ; Ba Pe . ‘ ie t y ire ¥ * : yo Sey y j A > : 2 : Pe emt a '* ; : (iat el te ke UR Mae AA ie Pe io ree 4 y ‘ _ " t . . * r . . v . . A A . . > 9 1 ; , ° a. ee ‘ -_ is J ‘ 7 oe , ‘ . 7 7 “e TM : * Aa ’ 7 ~~ SMALL SIZE 75° ih ais aie f: aes ; for $s Bee ae Sree ur-Wheel Brakes and — | the most scientific, a ng system ever devel- le Steering Gear has fF Sees eel wee takes all strain out of & § e425" iit Oh es ela Winches oo ae bts aN gs oe ea a a ae same nimble handling § °§ |= soi — aoa one TOMO ah 7 = ~ alee sialic Spaieatiali pet siemac ae iia : mete intent ULES ca emai =e ene ibration and steering — § Seeeene cages ial camera , Ik ing gina nein pling ti : ws re cat ROR ae oh i at gor “un . 4 ~~ . >» vio mare io ARGO Te OP . « idshields are equipped _ ny ss, so that you mis? a “Saptint ten ek Bae SPRL AES aia Ai pe 1a EE. SA FERS oe ies We Ss aj St Mage CS ae ORM Sep crag Sy EO bie A Me, Bate SE ch Dk a | ESTER Be eee, bin, atieeanatenomeerge-g ir mind any concern 4 fs “ik, 7 : ae = j . ; ‘ 3. a eas ie er 9 5s 3 a * - igant is blended into shades that compliment the natural ig niag form and rouge which conforms exacting Houbigant rom $2295 to $2875; Wey Lotion as a powder base is recommended. It is marvelously double compact is sold for $2.50, the single il with face powder only and extra refill rrices f..o. b. Detroit. Bey skin : tv, Subtl aM ctiun ail dale ts mee. 61 the baiie. for $1.50. With rouge only, in four marvelously becoming shades. Pour Brune, welcome business on Ea tones, and so, marvelously enhance their beau Ys y ff ty Pour Blonde, Carnation, and Orange at $1.00 rred Payment Plan. pay out of income. ; 4 , ; j f ; ’ ; : | ; : 3 PARIS Oshews, CanedeM AR FEU: Qf NO BIL UIT OF .T-HREE CEN See Superbly soft, invisibly but lastingly adherent, Face Powder

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH idge carried Connecticut by more | [~* than two to ome over Davis, and/| can be attached this year to the/! Rhode Island by only a slightly vote of four years ago, when Cool-' smaller ratio. ADVERTISEMENT BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 lican organization has used such perrenial party pleas as the tariff and prosperity to get every Repub- lican man and woman registered in the country sections, and it pro- poses to have a State-wide army of workers on hand next Tuesday to get these voters to the polls. Registration has increased ¢reat- ly in city and country in both Con- necticut and Rhode Island, com- Plicating the task of those polit- ie PAGE 24 HUNTER DIES OF INJURIES Roy Wadlow, 15, Shot Himself Ac- cidentally on Oct. 25. Roy Wadlow, 15 years old, died at the Missouri Pacific Hospital yesterday of gunshot wounds suf- fered’ on Oct. 25, when a shotgun with which he was hunting near his home at Bismarck, Mo., was discharged accidentally. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to keep Connecticut safe for Hoo- ver. In past years, those sections have been an unfailing reliance of the party. Almost every political subdivision is accustomed to turn- ing out overwhelming Republican majorities, and in some voting units the returns of the last elec- BOTH PARTIES. TRY FOR RHODE LAND AND CONNECTICUT .22sesins been busy in the cities, the Repub- ical leaders who are attempting to figure out just what significance HERE IS INSTANT RELIEF DEAFNESS) CO™er=! Head Noises, Ear Achegi _ Roaring and hissing sounds, discharge, sensitive and tender ears, all ear drum tre You will be surprised how quickly Aurir help you. You may be a chronic long-time) rea =a = ee eee par! | HREE IN GERMAN STEEL Pat? 7 we A * adie ‘ ap A : Teeny ad . le ce ea .¥ Roe BRD Apo tea Ree A ¥ nt ; ~ t. Pty al ' 5 ~ 8 > te 4 ie +4 Oy Loe vag rh 4 f- : * > ft ae eo REL ns ated 3 Dine atz Ae SOR, Sl te ala . = s oe, pan DO " na x _ pe — \ . 4 tif * 6 tte ame mre Gy = - ; — ee ae ee Wes tae Os . % * ; a . -—* Soe I ee. arenas vee “ey . a Se | for Smita. | above the National average of Catholic population. home of large colonies sprung from immigrant stock from continental Europe. Nowhere are the racial consii- national campaign more persistent- ly discussed. Politicians who tatk of the around quickly to the probable dis- When these predictions are, Each is the | | | ’ | prospects of Nov. 6 veer | position of what they call the Ital- | ian vote, the Polish vote, French vote, the Negro vote... Nearly.all these the the German vote cr | racial groups in recent years hav? | becn= preponderantly Republican, | This year both parties are claim- | them, ground or another. Hope in Democratic Senator. on one Of the two states, Rhode Island | was singled out from the beginning | of the campaign whe argued it would to £0 Eastern group by Democratic | b> | They based this hope not only on! the known wet sentiment of the State, but on the further fact that Senator Peter Gerry, a Democrat had twice overturned the Repub lican normalcy. and is this year a candidate for re-election. Senator | terry is chairman of the Advisory | Committee of the Democratic na- | tional campaign organization, an | has not overlooked his home State | in his efforts to garner in an elec- toral college majority for Smith. As in other New England states. the Republicans have countered th: CHEAPER FOR CASH FREANKIIN COUNTY CENTURY (Genuine) LESS COAL CO. GRand 6767 : Coughs from colds may lead to se Fious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | teosete that is pleasant to take. | Creomulsion is a medical discovery | with two-fold action; it soothes and | heals the inflamed membranes and in- | hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- | | Ognized by high medical authorities _ Qs one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial _Armtations. Creomulsion contains, in _ addition to creosote, other healing CREOM _ FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON '! elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir Fitation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direce tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) ULSION ferer, you may have tried many things relief, but do not give up hope before you what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. Edward Kolar, M. D., said, “Aurine heiped I had given up as hopeless. A truly remar scientific “es _— & by Ministry of Labor. Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop bay py the Associated Press. expensive treatments and enjoy the gloriougsg | BSSEN, Germany, Nov. 1.—Iron : that more than 100,000 others have found! , stee] workers throwghout the Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mek E@hineland and Westphalia, . esti-. Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, “Just started using A eanted to number 225,000, today second bottle and am glad to state that I can now hear my watch @ ’ out of jobs because indus- Today was the first time, this summer, I heard the church bell rims deciared a lockout as an No matter how stubborn or what your trouble is, you must try Aur r-to @ wage increase award | No risk, no chance, no doubt, Aurine must do the work or cost you ne : : Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each Package For Sale Recommended and Guaranteed by all Walgreens ‘a * Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and other leading erase AFFECTS 225,000 MEN weeers Shut Down Rather Than ‘eg Pay Wace Increase Ordered rrr eS wwe Tew ee ee Ke — ee ee or CCX x3 nn -— Stan a , 7 » COU. if ify YourHome —- MAKE IT MORE ATTRACTIVE __ONE OR ALL OF THESE 3 SPECIALS ~ SPECIAL NO. 1. This Regular $200 3-Piece Bed- Davenport ee ee / BUS BA CAN No C Like Busy § ODO Or Sunieites Coat and Chocolates #123 POO FRIDAY §S Fresh Cocoanut Bonbons. . . Fudge...and Assortea Choco together in 1 Ib. boxes ... Lady Baltimore Layer Cake | ALL WEEK Vergyma Goodies... 2.5... Sugar Doughnuts ....... 417 N. 7th Se. LADY LOVE C Democratic attack in Rhode Islan? by arguing that the prosperity oi the State’s dominant industrial ir- terests rests on the protective tar- iff. A very large percentage of those of foreign extraction are mi’! eworkers, and the full dinner pail argument has been used extensiv2- ly among them, despite fhe Demo- cratic plea that the tariff is not an issue. In Rhode Island the Frenca- Cinadian element is credited with having the balance of power, and there is much dispute among the rival political leaders whether it will cling to its Republican tradl- Hf you suffer from any catarrhal| tioms or 0° over to Smith. H 4 Catholic Group in Doubt. cre Ee Our Greatest Bed-Davenport Suite Bargain! deafness, hay fever, asthma, bronchial! | ; — Wie « ; ; a irritations, of are subject meant] fot S90t_sepmicetion oe e can say without the slightest doubt in our minds that this is the GREATEST BED-DAVENPORT SUITE BARGAIN THAT WE HAVE » colds t from ist ~e.| Issue may av é | 4 ¥ , Peal $ = unwed atlas oe te dee lan gar Dr. Blos.. French-Canadians, who are an im-} EVER OFFERED AT ANY TIME! The picture does not half do it justice—for it does not show the rich carving of the wood, nor the beauteous ser’s Cigarettes, and prove for your-! portant element in the electorate | texture of the Jacquard velour upholstery. All three pieces are massive—with spring-illed construction and loose. reversible damask and Jacquard cushions—and the davenport opens into a full-size, comfortable bed, fitted with a spring. What more could you desire in a Suite at twice this price? self their pleasant, beneficial effects. of New Hampshire as well § as ; Rhode Island, and who reside in} DR. BLOSSER’S : and Connecticut. This group i Catholic. but it has not always SALE F S oni, lics of -ether nationalities. Two O U ED ADVERTISEMENT years ago, a question of church P} H S ] French-Canadian leaders in Rhode ' or aD P How Weak Nervous | Island into a controversy with dlo- and the State “Courts were appealed to to settle! | §t. Feel Better, Look Younger and i elare the French element will vote | Have Steadier Nerves | for Smith, but the Republicans de- Sel ny Smith's recent! lesser numbers in Massachusetts) Medical Cigarettes. , me | been in harmony with the Cathe and school funds brought certain W C : | cees authorities, Pon The Democratic leaders now de | it. After Gov. it is incurable and a danger to life. Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes are of me- dicinal herbs, Suite °136 Pay Only $10 Down or a | a i sages and will go where sprays, douches and salves cannot x reach. They contain no tobacco or cubebs, and being harmless, are used by children, as well as adults. i an (hail sae ~~ > Py Oe ae eens 2: LO A A tt ee el act a3 = ea ’ } I trip across Connecticut and Rhode | | Island, Chairman Raskob said that | , imuch depended on the attitude ot) mcrease in strength | the French-speaking voters in: sev-| and health Tanlac will give you, ~ ae eral New England states. : wouldn't hesitate a moment about | However, in Connecticut the, aad to your « ist and getting a | French constitute one of the lesser | bottle of this splendid medicine. | racial groups. Their principal vot-| Mrs. Edna ‘ing strength is concentrated in a. | single county next to the Rhode) Island boundary. The Italian col-; Simmons Bed Outfit / ony is large, and there are many) Special $ &5 Wea? persons of German, Austrian an.J) ; a other nationalities. Nearly all of “SF ae AF ae a eS a i them live tn the cities, and it is, = RCHUGING len the cities that the Democrats) €* | base their greatest hope. ! : Smith Forces Are Active. | At the present stage of the cam- | _paign, the Smith \supporters ar) ‘claiming every one of the 290 cities | 'of Connecticut, although most of => , them are normally Republican. The | STORE OPEN} : : ' ST confident are the makers of Tan. | c/aim is disputed by the Repubii- | , | that if you are not helped by it, | cana. It is conceded, however, that | : £ . & a. _\ | get your money back on request, ‘Smith tis likely to get a bie vote in | i New Haven, where the Democratic | | State Committee has opened ita” headggarters and is vigorously at) works | Tt i on the country districts, n= | ciudime the emall towna, that une Simmons bouw-end hed ta’ In console and a a . models. . guaranteed il spring compicte the Or ; mechanically perfect P ay Only $3 Down Pay Only $1 Weekly 4 UGINg gen 4 magnificent design—waloeut fin sh— trimmed A 100 ’ - upright chew and a Pay Only " wainut-frish dese $3 Down Women who need a quick “pick up” will put them on their feet aa them a new interest in life. 7 . + - < the, RepdMicenan organization is relying) 90°CLOCK | shmnnn soannanenouueunndt ile

Page 25

— aincsg eeneral News] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [SPORTS | loises, Ear Aches 4} a lissing i discharge, me q ? RI {HREE ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928: PAGES 25—42 pred ew ascky. Aurise lle ; : .. e- by the Ministry of Labor. re itd many thee HGR WN GERMAN STEEL | ™ yor" some. months wages have B-VEAR-OLD NM AN ot give up hope Boe you _—" th § AFFECTS 225, 000 MEN been an issue between the indus- trialists and trade unions. The vf ower FAttine helped coll Aieners Shut “Pown Rather Than | workers, who had been receiving as hopeless. A truly eles saa 2 pay Wace Increase Ordered 78 pfennings an hour, demanded ly.” ee by Ministry of Labor. 90. The labor arbitrator awarded . “tay i Agsociatea Press. .| 85 pfennings as a compromise and hi rices for earphones, sto a gh p P p buying SigEN, Germany, Noy. 1.—Iron| the Minister of Labo. declared this nents and enjoy the glorious relief. # ed 1 100,000 others sin found = ie F steel workers throughout the| was binding on both parties. , relief comes instantly. Mr. R. P. Pp gpmeland and Westphalia, esti- The industrialists, claiming that iff, says, “Just started using my 7h gated to number 225,000, today | this increase was unbearable and ; at I can now hear my watch tick. See out of jobs because indus-| made competition in the markets er, I heard the church bell ring.” Mepemlists declared a lockout as an/| of the world impossible, shut down ir trouble is, you must try Aurine Beamer to a wage increase award ‘ their plants. W. F Jolly 158th Fatality st do the work of cost you nothing, |) = wage tee With Each Package ; = — a of Year — Harry Mc- aranteed by all Walgreen an@ | . —— peel a i ip oS Hy ’ 1 other leading druggists e ———— Cus Laughlin, Hit Oct. i, = TT S y RB I ) 2 =| Succumbs Also. William F. Jolly, 80 years old, _ CAN D if | ) S_ | = | 4712 Olive street, died at city hos- pital early today of a fractured skull and internal injuries suf- mana . fered Tuesday afternoon when he ... Again the Fundamental WEIL Policies of Quick Sales at Small Profits for CASH have Scor a Triumph! and what a Triumph it is! ... A worthy Climax, in fact, to the Series of Seneational was struck by an autemobile driv- Achievements that the WIEL Meth : ods of Modern Merchandisin have made possi Ni e I; en by Clarence Coleman, 6628 few months! ... and starting Friday we offer g possible in the past O d 1€$ Washington avenue, while attempt- ® e ing to cross Washington boulev- The First oO gq Seri Like Busy Bee Candies Sf es of Extraordinary Purchases a ee ne ae eee vard in front of No. 4540. An in- quest will be held. Will Create New Friends for the Weil Cash Policy! hmm D0 This death was the 158th auto- Ye i eee ee ee mobile fatality in St. Louis since - Superfine Candies Character Candies peed nee a a4 ’ S ‘ Pp and Chocolates and Chocolates Harry McLaughlin, 52, 17016 en Ss uit atte r n THE POUND THE POUND Manchester avenue, died yesterday Sex ee , of a fractured skull and internal $ Zz injuries suffered Oct. 1 when he ee) C was struck by a machine driven by “NEWEST FALL ant WINTER.» 3 the Rev. James Delk, an evangelist, 1) i Oe nl while attempting to cross Man- chester avenue at McCausland ave- 4b » Delk w le bond FRIDAY SPECIALS obeding tae aeiaiont: Mk woer-al $ fi in Oklahoma. The bond is re- Fresh Cocoanut Bonbons....Chocolate Marshmallow turnable Nov. 21. udge...an ssorted-_nocotates ac : ‘ : ee See $200,000 DOWNTOWN GARAGE | Friday only! pememner tn rib. Domes . occ ce cece . Permit Issued for Building at Almost an end-— Lady Baltimore Layer Cake oe @eoeeeeeeeee 60c Ninth and Chestnut. less variety of Rie - it tt ! A building permit for the erec- For nee go ALL WEEK SPECIALS tion of an_ eight-story garage, |§ + apa pe: seme fronting 130 feet on Chestnut and} from short ends of all-wool. Cas- Virgyna Goodies . pa ee Fe OS Sets 30c 109 on Ninth street, at a cost of simeres, Chev- $200,000, was issued by the city iots and Wor- Sugar Doughnuts 6040 06 the dozen eeee 30c building office today in the name 0 we iol 7 of William B.-Anderson of -Cin- choice of col- cinnati. legiate or reg- ular models in 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive ce Yesterday a permit for the erec- sizes 28 to 42 tion of a four-story brick store Waist, at $4.45. and office building at Easton and fn LADY LOVE CHOCO cpt i a; | Hodiamont avenues, at an esti- BB List} rahe richness ai es Vlw avs apy TO priate mated cost of $175,000, was is- sued. Nicholas Pelligreen was Men’s : We ‘heer ex named as owner and builder. | Dark ; odin Rg Worsted eS. Set en ney 3 ssldned 4 rc a a ae Woolens rt ; ba ble: ie and patterns, that the price of $16 is ONLY © PANTS ~ possible because of our Bs a Scale SAS y eeanarsmrs,> Poli C iesh . f 15 \\ The SUITS! — ator of ruck akon: FO R YOUR OLD R ADI 1 : - SQOD wearing woolens as Worsteds! © é a Py ; ; i ts A Big Group of well- Paahetess Cheviots! Twists! Etc. Gs Melts ast ws a ots! I made dark Worsted | | inthe newest Falland W ) ‘models ome meres! Etc. ++. Some in thd Bie Mea REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR CON DITION Pants that are ideal for ++ e with an attention to Style’ Fea , Winter Weisht Model. . others in, work. Wide Waist- tures and details of workman- f Ww be on Te ne ship usually found only in the -{Jnusually well tailored a ¥: (with or without cuffs) Flap Pockets, : highest priced Suits! eee! of them Satin Trimmed! « jes g * Etc. Sizes 28 to 50 ” Sizes 32 to 46 chest i in- And sites os bet tue e | By Special Arrangement OA A fat Vatue a'si75. ~ re © upto 46 chest! ABar- With the Manufacturer “gain at $16. ~ ~ = We will allow you $35.00 off the regular factory price for your old radio, regardless of make or condition. NO STRINGS TIED TO THIS OFFER. Not a bait to get you into our store, eo wee but a bona fide bargain to multiply the number of AC Dayton pam’ , ee hohe? be users and TO PROVE to you the best in radio perfection. : : i SS fas With an A-C Dayton Radio you will get dis- VE HAVE = ff °° °+& 4 * &ktance to boast about; selectivity to surprise > beauteous ae a you; volume to your full satisfaction; and the d Jacquard gt FF oe fine tone that every manufacturer tries to * ospentie SS build into his product. ; ] . 5 Re iy . : i . ‘ : a. "abu - > ; A Z Sgr sg, apie — et sike. , J 7 ea Come in and learre about this marvelous All-Electric Receiver. i , se! | a se, RIN d 3, . Cy a Kigfayi ae any ; mx = - ha : ‘This offer goes, whether your old set 7 Pee, ~ bee nlp AL “+8 ¢: a0 , | se *F ve es am rier Pod ee, a tity Eaghch Style | as | is a crystal set or a super heterodyne. : : Pie ee oN dy, Vv, ips ee: Mee. ie te Ee a Ls OO rench Coates... A SOLD ON TERMS AS LOW AS $2 PER WEEK FREE Installation—60 Days Free Service All Electric Ae -NOTA Sale of Sample Hats! Pe Men's ~NOTA Clearance! - —— Go ’ SQRADI D0 ae on | Weight BUT—a sensational purchase of the entire smcokn stocks 6 of Boys $ 11 Operates directly off the house current & . z two of America’ Ss well-known Manufacturers! Bee ie al Ps SUITS and ~ne batteries, chargers or eliminators. ae U NI 0 k ‘ re hae gel Be Ray exe Se OOO of t are in the new Fall ~ 748 ém are gh _ patie. emmwad wham OS sap rin hemes Fall very Het Sain Lined ‘aessse it OVERCOATS SS Mia, bie ML oP 2 i : z+ i popular Tere ae Tan, and Side Nutria! Some with - avery Hato New Sylel © Os ae . STORE OPEN! 7 SS emer ar fy Metiom weight cot y WV; Ds lined knickers, or one pair knickers | a | eS P 6 ae - — i i and one pair longie! Sizes 5 te 18 EVERY : : ae 5 bef Bee Be plain — oon years, at $6.95. | ) 28 ' ? “see cru in the long | EVENING GHT y NTIL * ie INI TT. ue 3 sleeve ankle length Hold Any G THE OVERCOATS are popular UNTIL | : ts: we oa weight suit that . | : ve a ideal H 9 O'CLOCK | 4 Q CLOCK ( J Yes | Stel eset 3 a8 ae . , a Si 36 6 , 7 as ‘ Tene acme eae N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave.

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== PAGE 26 wo» 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —- y 1S BFA Mi} Heville Township High Schoobd Republicans will . the s husband were found beside the bed. | Be : incite: aid on Gould 2 Me imichek Reamer often wahGan tee dae : ille, te cover 85 miles of} Bellev : wn a WINS $25, CUP ANB TRIP 36.5. pounds, Herbert Kramer of/| tion will hold their semi-annual } The oven pamnnnes hese re = paroond s ceware and: Visit uine| is sedched additional uum . e car nstru a T0 CORN HUSKING CONTEST Summerfield was @ close second, | three-day conference, starting to- rns fast St. Louis! «ill join. winning $15 with 20 bushels and; day. They will be guests of Stix, ions covering the disposition of| cities and towns Eas ——_—_— ran’ ffects. Ca- ». . Fred Suetterma Freeburg -| 19. unds. Baer & Fuller, a member of the mre, Cowan's peraunae* a - | YNCHING Bil /shucks ee otal In St. — pac gpl was the second an-/| association. ae a he — of no reason for | Pe : at = A ' County Meet, nual meet of its kind under the af ' : his wife's actfon. ' ‘The 10 best corn huskers of St./ auspices of the St. Clair County Autos Kill 116 in Chicago. When Joseph Berrodi 4 ess : me at § ; r au. The huskers worked gon avenue, returned home a | Clair County gathered yesterday ou | Farm tpure | a , James Biver's farm near Scott} an hour and 20 minutes. Each fol- By the Associated Prom. Storm From Rocky Mountains | Mrs Emily Cawan Leaves Note | "clock last evening he found the CHICAGO, Nov. 1—A record ee : body of his wife, Theresa, 72 years foes “grr “chan 160 bushels of field and was aarad rw husk | number of deaths in one month Expected to Bring Snow for Husband — Another old, seated in a chair before a gas ; rough more ; , , | , : ; All the burn- 4 ; e 4 e ni . tossing the ears into the from automobile acecidents, 116, to Missouri. Woman Killed by Gas. stove in the kitchen. * x: - fe Se Reape ae. ' Ratees = R ON - TIC T Rain, accompanied by falling tem- Mrs. Cawan’s body, fully clothed, | League. It is expe D | , A . % ee : . FO NA ; | ‘ 3 Pare e EM Bs ay: ies ag » 25300 ! / re : oie ee peratures, was general ‘over this was found on a bed. Two bottles; than 500 ee mg — oe wey sete ee: i A > % Declares Up-State Repubhi- Ww , ' | that had contained poison and ‘a | lights and toreh ; as well a: . ae a ee: a. Pg Maes xe a : F ay. , cin j ; — en ee ARE os fe ae aces Black Je els of Heat air aaee, whic blanketed-the | ROte_addressed to Mrs. Cawan’s making devices, will start from the 2, ae pe ee see : cans Fear St. Louis Will Rocky Mountain regions, has halted — — — = ae — Th h Thi execs ot eres TERTUSEMENT Nervous Women Are the Firggag “Bet#y Hoover”—Teas : nearly impassable and threatened Now Buy Them wit is AD * ‘a rat transportation nese eeree* NORTH TWENTY-FIFTH STREET MAN To Lose Their Youth and Chagggg '* Fourth Wart Women. . ° reaching Denver, which city re- ad. | - oe = : seas wt ngressman I. ©. Dyer of the New Seal of Satisfaction ; eee oe eee ree m ™ gt Be When your “NERVES” get beyond control, your beauty vanigiees ; a (St. Louis) District, speak- a. si gece ‘the high Cotataae QUIC LY CON 3 charm fades—and aged lines soon creep into the face. Headathen — to a Twentieth Ward Repub- tlre ge that vi nh drifting Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia and similar troubles are he “ Wean meeting last night, replied to ae Pag " aie hours ie “dhe fj “eee . quently caused by overstrained nerves. Any woman subject to MUM. susertions made by Senator Robin- coe eel neha $9 to 22 degrees at Had Rheumatism or Arthritis of Joints Ten Years— ous attacks, blue, — — — loses wg Serge id gon, Democratic nominee for Vice Denver and railroad officials were Now Overjoyed at Relief From Pain and Aches “NERVES” if yoo fern senengghorcr amo a ana ha | President, - Kae — St. Louis reporetd in close touch with moun- you feel 0 nervous wgell Guining co — Po speech Tuesday night. tain points, thinking some of the WANTS PUBLIC TO INVESTIGATE FACTS | Dyer disputed Senator Robinson's MWroming caught the real bri q assertion as to the reason why Dy- Wyoming caught the real brunt “I have lived in St. Louis since | the pain. I could not raise my QUIET YOUR NERVES : er’s antilynching bill failed. Rob- of the storm. from three to fivo | 1890 and believe I am fairly well | hands to my face to comb my hair n said the Senate Judiciary : known in this city,” said Mr. Fred | or put my coat on without getting : N li ht ay 4 ommittee held the measure un- inches of snow being reported over | yw worst who lives at 3721 North | excruciating pain in the shoulder. This ew, ig ful W, - - a the State. De : we its P . f o a. arian mn iahdi tan Reena : 2 nS ; safe yak dhe ape ite Areca. tite sia hag ANAM ipl et TO Dae cel v8 baatins| clgypapiinn ea De ae wom ip ie . “41 [Fe Gi a E 2 fz ; 7 . v oe ee ee ¥ +" a2 ead otk “* POL une 3 3 Dies Cheyenne reported no / 25th street. Mr. Horst mint 7 pa At nighr Pom er — oa turn and constitutional. Dyer said 00k pone : ‘ . . : bled “a i : i b>: - — nh | movement of air mail planes in that I have had rheywmatism for the last | could not find a comfortable posi : aes mittee made no such statement, a tion, and storm coctalan were | 27 Jeery the yotets of my cna | He. Just drop a Dr. Miles’ Effervescent NERVINE Tablet into a glass that “the best constitutional law- section, a , S* and shoulders. My knee joints “Reading how Weldona tablets f d it bubbles up like sparkling spring water — drink P - issued to motorists. would creak and snap and it was | pag helped so many right here in Oo oie anc as it DU 4 A oy ar pad pte md bis suum yers in the Senate held the meas Westbound airmail planes were | Very difficult for me to,get UD | st Louis I decided to give them a it. See how promptly and gently it soothes — "6° ure was constitutional. held at North Platte, Neb., which ee ee eee trial tf am glad I did for in a mervous system. “The reason the bill was defeat- - : Pa See. iy ae short time I felt like a new man. . ae P ' es ec the was gripped {1 the worst early sea- | 7S ee Me!) 61 was crippled—now I am well. 1 For over 40 years Dr. Miles’ NERVINE (in liquid form) has bro he ed,” he said, oe Roeeagenae staan son blizzard in recent years in See a a Can wash my face, get my hand grateful relief to thousands of nervous women and men. Now, th Democratic Senators aie 2 —= that section. Following rain which Ree aM SS, a to ae, wens » \atuuiier “tas aleame old reliable remedy is offered to you in this new Effervescent table the Federal ~ ead arian ate ote: . é SS ' 2 See Se ae SR OS so a i a - a E fell throughout yesterday the Bs Begs esl | pearea and my knees are as good form—handier to use and pleasant to take. “7 hand in cargos at os the deal ; storm was expected to pass Oma- bee ae Sok Ra :. = = as ever. I can go up and down Our Money Back Guarantee £ He said that, because * h 4 ad t . low d ba Se OR a 4 ae stairs without difficulty, the creak- a minority in the Senate, due to Get it here! A an sSprea ou over owa an os OS ag at = oO ing and snapping is a thing of the ee es a les’’ of that body. Missouri today. Light snow was 4 = ees 7 — ts. If, the “obsolete ru : . . 3 past and I now consider myself a — | _ tare 4 . Atelde —a binful of preparedness against this winter's coldest forecast for both the latter states. ee Bos ae well man—thanks to Weldona tab- Gy ens. fas cake open ey take the empty back to yo the Republican majority yielded e + 9 y, a . Soe Sees will refund your moacy. » have appro | whic has fallen over’ SES Ma i oe: : En lets. If anyone wishes to get in E ‘this point, rather than have appro- days. Warmth and comfort. Heat satisfaction.““Your Bnet a. mene soma tail at a : | |touch with me relative to my re- oo 2g ers. Sold by Ail Drug Stores Sa priation bills held up. Money’s Worth!’’ rain, was of immense benefit to| [& ee mm || covery 5 am pmtz see goad. te at ¥ The St. Louis Congressman then ee ee =) | Swer their inquiries.” . OR MILE a ; eet ae sat st ; t based on the ° winter 'wheat, a large percentage | [ig °° ee ae $1000 reward to anyone provin geen uae made an argumen , Dollar-for-dollar value. That's what you pay for—and feof which has been planted. Nor-| |g 2. anor; that testimonials are not genuine, Coat 7 number of lynchings of Negroes tn have a right to expect. For thirty years the Merchants mally good dirt roads have deen | [Je MNQIMIMPY MRSS) | Welders is absolutely harmices| ABM yr enka Ice and Coal Company has been delivering this kind of | changed to seas of mud there. eer Es affect the heart or any other organ. | S enaprenaeigttded : age Ri ee ; sere as : labor race ‘ ‘ es , ‘ Rain, which fell intermittently | SS RS It contains no dope or any harmful | : ' also of the Arkansas heat satisfaction. You, too, should have it. ’ over Eastern Kansas throughout i. ey ingredients and ig full of results| = +t? N F h\ IN b riots, in Phillips County, in 1919, j Sas for rheumatics. sed ° | ae EES and of the death sentences impo | Phone us— TODAY— You'll receive slow-burning coal che Gay reached here lest night} J . WS The Weldona representative who gs tina : blanketed with six inches of snow. .* | os Caulfield, Republican | ; In many places roads are almost a ( — , d ; | impassable. The storm's radius - 3 a aan sien! extended northward to Sioux Falls, . ; Al lagegatlbaere eae =] Ne D e ~ zie r € 28 at G ravols : es =e a 3 d Bates street last night. 314 N. Fourth St. Phone CHestnut 8550 Se ne 4 . FAMED Hie caia Republicans in other parts ZOE AKINS, PLAYWRIGHT ) : BEE ot Siscurt were worried by re ’ ' : ports that St. Louis was going to. SWITCHES TO GOV. SMITH A he “betray Hoover.” oe rain ; sti ie for the retention of the Republic- uy nee 7: og pene og as ee eS ED ie «an party in control of State affairs. cause © e Rete se 3 See Beg SO 3 a radio audience of Station KWK +6 99 BE tgs Earn psc am yr ¢ See Pet os Se — Boe a ae last evening, eulogized Caulfield as. Tune in “The Song Shop,” Thursday Night at 7, Station KSD Letis anusunced t ed fx: i Pe eS ee WhO would make an tdsal Gov, ced that although she sais : ze mS Rea a Sa SS PAN re ernor. He mentioned the fact that Yd came out in the beginning of this SEE ge ee Sy ee eee Sak in the August primary, Caulfield campaign for Hoover. she would : Bs Gi. tay Meee , Set ie aS had a majority not only in st vote for Smith. In a letter to the pe | Eee re aS Sas 6. oe ae ee Louis, but in the State outside St. Democratic Sceeeaiidinn’ sinat dan } we a: See rs eee Rik “Leuis and Kansas City. He made plains her decision. . e ae, *Peakers in attendance, Mra, Wil- economies and prosperity. Public| B “hee ' i Ham Otto, Committecwoman, fs {+ works will be accomplished which! & ee 0 a ty4 TAG 172 eo een charge. will not only serve the future but; — a See ance - | ary eeee to safeguard teeth [= ——————" — oe ; By the Associated Press. SAMPLE 6. 0. P, BALLOTS SHOW BRUSSELS. Nov. 1.—The Sen- HOW TO VOTE FOR SMITH , , = ‘ty the Mouse,” was ak Brush your teeth, of course. But for a few days, you'll notice how Sample ballots showing Repub- hb b at U1 ll becom € one of your Pp leasant WW CM ” f Bte + agp ben Ms bengal LEP PRA LULL LLL PE Es F a SRB SR Rey, A Rog ns : a*a** * Oo 6 ie A wee Ft ee ~ S e &% Om n, Soe Oe ree * “ af! ¢ “i% : 5 *. %. 4 F @n¢d Catholic rr vedimen oe Saeed : licans how to vote for Gov. Smith Pe : 4 , emders, as agains remember that it is equally as much better your gums look and and stilt support the remainder of . BE promaca nt votes. ‘The measure ° ° the Republican ticket, are being important to brush gums vigor- feel. And you'll be delighted with cimiidink “adder ‘ateiens- a Provides for reduction of military ; 7 ) Fa : | os 3 7 futy to eight months. ously, every morning and night. the safe, easy way it cleans teeth committee the members of which — Of1 The American this week } : ~ have announced themselves for an i way to protectthem glistening white and protects Gov. Smith. The e ballo ; eens a oo ryt that ate health em rend acids which cause bears the caption “stop here” i Goiden-roasted to perfection, juicy, savory, in- is served piping hot—with cool, fresh apple > &F No More Piles . § front of the name of Charles MW. | describably delicious! One taste will kisille sauce to bring out, by contrast, all its delicate deca safety easure start Hay, De ti atorial candi- and often cause logs of teeth. y- Asa ny dete whe hen campaigned viger- such a glow of pleasure as you feel before a flavor. For the gums, use the denti- the regular use of Forhan’s to- ously on Gov. Smith's behalf in ‘ bi | Bless Dr. Leonhardt. the | . . the rural districts. The “stop here” vlazing bearth on a cool autumn night te No wonder travelers — generously % pecialist Who Discovered This frice specifically designedtokeep day. See your dentist every six manip onecreeeertp aay cas “arn lh Ee ae praising the cuisine on the Pennsylvania Fa =—=_—s«CCommon ‘Sense Remedy. them firm, sound and healthy, months, Then you'll never lican to vote for all his party's Within the goldse walls of duckling iss Dining Carsl ME kee. O° think that the aurgeon’s ys * _ aed candidates except the presidentia! dressing of crisp cel and young onions, In . , . piknmemelie. |’ fe “4 tne 8%, OMY method of escape thus disease. Forhan’s the extra t price demanded electors | “ ya Bg the Pennsylvania Railroad's three din- | a e misery of piles, it's be thwarting —— : aaggg a age of finely cut ham, chopped livers, chopped _ing-car schools at New York, Columbus and ) + OME MR ent Knows an Oe feos for the gums is the dentifrica by neglect. Get a tube of Forhan’s uaa att tik eieiatial tmsbedin parsley, an egg and a pinch of thyme, added Chicago, skilled instructors train its chefs i — MBu-norw “sf . . . ag “ : : " ames Doctor ; When you have used Forhan’s from your druggist. a one tenga se to a basis of diced white bread. The whole tq prepare such delicious dishes as this. yes St. Lowis.......... EEE experince rettment ts Internal broker; George : is seasoned to suit tastes that are as discrimi- Roast Duckling Pennsylvania is a dish that | : R. Hunsche, vice a the exact cause of piles and : ‘ c Sete ced . 3 ry went further and compounded president of Magh ey em ny mating as any king’s. makes long journeys seem shorter. Try it— : a a . 'Medy that would remove the | eee, eee ny Re Peg pia ogo The duckling, with its treasure of stuffing, on all Pennsylvania diners this week. ep - we scceiil a: sanmharer wants every suf. ’ ' Indianapolis... .....08 Qna he Or ans JO } t € ums Safron, Rudolph Weinert, Edward | devices New York... SMM BRS Bo that Coere Gilt be co aoube Safron, Rudolph Weinert, Edward Diviston assenger Agen 063 Boatmen’ Arrives Washington... .... 60% _>”~ clay, Woilff-Wilseon and A. Ferrenbach and Frank C. Mohr, J. F.H Ae P t, s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo: For reservations telephone Gt are ot AL a8 PM. f attorneys: A. C. F. Mever. presi- ; D wis * :" 'th guarantee that tt will de Stated or Tmeney beck. i that honorable baste _e¥ery t Ty sheuld secure a package | Gag, “eonhardt's HEM-ROID te- Charles A. Wurst and Alex A. R. | Garesche. . Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America nctemehrmtarmrenictnntnte WET ec| PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD! . Menzenwerth, Dr. Lux H. Bock = estar STaee TT at ee pts eee sehreg ; bet. t ef +fet< ee pe*: beets ° nade tas bie d P es 5 op stot beteDeseigrsge fi tige 7,08" ee °F Pwr ae het ina:

Page 27

——e«~ 7 - ee ee Ee ae ks Fy the ae . : 3 z > RF : : ’ s reached additional automobfiig | .YNCHING BILL DVERASSERTS é . 3 oe 6 é _ ae 4 hand in putting down lynchings.” E a said that, because of the power j ofa minority in the Senate, due to “obsolete rules’. of that body, bg Republican majority yielded this point, rather than have appro- # priation bills held up. 3 | The St. Louis Congressman then ; made an argument based on the @ pumber of lynchings of Negroes in © Apkansas, which he placed at 264 He told > CHARLES REBSTOCK ESTATE IS VALUED AT $2,278,229 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 National Bank of Commerce ani E. A. Holm as executors. Reb- stock in; 1925 gave $1,000,000 to Washington University. He willed the bulk of his estate to relatives. ESTABLISHED 1888 . life insurance $7048.77. cash $17,- Stocks $1,885,410, Bonds $349,388, Cash $17,528 and Home $18,000 Listed. The estate of Charles Rebstock, retired wholesale liquor dealer an. philanthropist, who died Oct. 9, is valued at $2,278,229.98 in an in- ventory filed today. His residence at 3222 Hawthorne boulevard is appraised at $18,000 SORE THROAT Guaranteed relief almost in- stantly or money back, with one swallow of THOXINE = : 1159 PINE ST. Contract service and, products guaranteed, and the remainder is persona! property, including corporation stocks, with current market value of $1,885,410.52; bonds $349,388.95, 528.74, and chattels $853. Among the stocks are shares in the First National Bank, National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis Union Trust Co., Union Pacific, National Biscuit, Northern Pacific Sante Fe,*Southern Pacific, U. S. Steel, American Sugar KHefining. Canadian Pacific, American Wool- en, New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad, and Norfolk & Western. The inventory was ‘iled by the Permanent Wave Marcel $ or round curl with ring let ends. All expert operators. Old permanents rewaved. Skampoo ana finger wave $1 or marcel.. Thousands of Satisfied Customers Third Floor Polland Bldg., 211 N. 7th St CHestnut 8685 Ideal Beauty Shop Supervision of Maybelle Lieberstein. Ne a BAUME BENGUE (pronounced Ben- Gay) soothes and comforts tired, aching feet. Rubbed in freely, it re- duces swelling, brings prompt relief. BAUME BENGUE LANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN-GAY) gis Of the Arkansas labor race ets, in Phillips County, in 1919, “a the death sentences imposed “Wegroes, appeals from which ‘now before the United States sme Court. He charged that “4 “i rs . = ; 4 . fe Senator Robinson's present concil- : jatory attitude toward the Negroes is “just for this election.” He asked what Robinson, as Governor wus @ of Arkansas, did for the Negroes. —— Ff. Argument for Caulfield. * Henry 8S. Caulfield, Republican @ candidate for Governor, urged sup- Republican avenue and Bates strect last night. "He said Republicans in other parts ‘ef Missouri were worried by re- = ports that St. Louis was going to “betray Hoover.” He then argued ® for the retention of the Republic- ® an party in contro] of State affairs. George C. Willson, speaking to J 8 radio audience of Station KWK ® last evening, eulogized Caulfield as » one who would make an ideal Gov- Sy ernor. He mentioned the fact that, the August primary, Caulfield i @ majority not only in SB8t. = but in the State outside St. ® Lewis and Kansas City. He made ™ & “clean elections” argument @ *etinst the return of the Demo- ™ cratic party to power in the State, @ Sying it might mean a return to = © election-stealing methods. = B. Edwards, former chair- oF 8 Of the Election Board, speak- ee ag from the same radio station, meee a similar argument, saying ®@ 8 under; Democratic rule, St. ® “988 voters were intimidated, and ® Pens falsified. He praised Caul- , am aS one experienced in all F 4 of.the State’s business, @ “ecutive, legislative and judicial. @ i =Movies of Relief Work. ® Moving pictures of Herbert Hoo- ®@ Ys relief work in Europe, with ® * presentation of his effort to @® 8 fo0d to starving Germans, and ® * the Russians, will be shown in ‘the Meetings closing this cam- 4 One of these showings will cA treasure house ff flavors—Roast Du Pennsylvania! Special this ; on the menus of Pennsylvania diners t memortes I. » ob fast trains to” New York — Faster Service to Indiannpelis 7 9:50 A.M. 10:05 A.M. | Spirit of St. Louis 2 Leares St. Louis P Arrives Indienapclis. seweens 5:25 Arrives New : anapolis. Arrives New Y ork Arrives Washington........ 6:40 Pa For seservations telephone Mais 3900. ROAD [merica’ ean in the hall at Grand * and Potomac street. ¥ ‘Teas for Republican women of a Fourth Ward begin this after- Reon, and will be held from 2 to 4 » m. tomorrow, Saturday and Onday, at 1525 Cass avenue, with ers in attendance. Mrs, Wil- Otto, Committeewoman, is in e. | Belgian Military B By the Associates Pica. ee ' BRUSSELS Noy —T 3 2 “ . . S - ‘tte has . ne Sen oad Passed the new military er voted by the House. The Sen- we Vote was 82. comprising Libera! Bae Catholic members, as against ! Socialist votes. The measure ‘Provides for reduction of military duty to eight months. ADVERTISEMENT More Piles ban —* a it ay et ‘ nas Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the. “alist Who Discovered This , Common Sense Remedy. a3 — think that the surgeon's i J the only method of escape B the misery of piles, {t's be “ oe paven't heard of the new ) nown as Dr. ; : ROID Leonhardt's aa f. * > By ‘ Doctor's treatment is internal rimenting for years he dis- eG the exact cause of piles and ™t further and compounded y that would remove the Gaonharat wants every suf- eee benefit by his discovery 2 t there wil! be no doubt- ie delay, Wolff-Wilson and Drug Stores and all drue- authorized to ge!] HEM. e with Guarantee that it will do se Or money back. % Mat honorable basis every "Ste, , Should secure a package 4 ay A nhardt's HEM-ROID to- ITCHING skin in almost all cases relieved instantly with Resinol 246 Summer Street Buy Union Stamped We ask all members of organized labor to purchase shoes bearing our Union Stamp on , the sole or insole of the shoe. We ask you to insist on being shown the stamp and We ask you not to buy any shoe unless you see the stamp on the shoe. We ask shoe merchants to carry full lines of shoes bearing the above Union Stamp, s0 that our -fellow workers can be fitted with Union Stamped Shoes at your store. If you do not carry Union Stamped Shoes you are bound to lose some sales. You can in- crease your sales by letting the workers of your city know that you have in stock com- plete lines of shoes bearing the Union Stamp. A long list of manufacturers and whole- salers of Union Stamped Shoes wi!l be fur- nished on request. Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor COLLIS LOVELY General President Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union Boston, Mass. CHARLES L. BAINE, General Secretary-Treasurer. BAMAK ASN AGAOA AGA ~_ = CETERA, — VON Og Orgn' T YNGA) — ae ice and ability. a ADM oa UO preme Court. OO ee lies in Missouri. LOpe 1\e't WAGON GAN the bench in Missouri. MA GANS TOBOBO —_ De eA) we WES F. W. Lehmann X. P. Wilfley James T. Blair Daniel G. Taylor Guy A. Thompsor. Jesse McDonald John C. Tobin Ernest A. Green Ce le \ Jean JU OL -_ — . BOOONOMOT To the Voters of St. Louis and Missouri: _As members of the bar, we especially commend: for your con- sideration the candidacy of Judge George Robb Ellison for Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri on the Democratic tick- et at the election next Tuesday. Two years ago the Supreme Court of Missouri selected Judge George R. Ellison for Supreme Court Commissioner from a long list of able lawyers being considered for that position. Since his selection as Supreme Court Commissioner he has so discharged his duties in the many able opinions written by him as to merit and receive the approval of the Supreme Court and of the lawyers generally throughout Missouri. His diction, force-. ful analysis and conclusions bear evidence of his splendid serv- Judge Ellison was born and reared in Missouri, graduated from the State University, at Columbia, and from Harvard Uni- versity, for more than twenty years a member of one of the leading law firms in northwest Missouri, from which partner- ship he withdrew to accept the position of Commissioner of Su- Judge Ellison comes of one of the outstanding judicial fami- Where the name of Ellison is known it is im- mediately associated with able and distinguished service upon His uncle, Judge James Ellison, was for 32 years one of the able judges of the Kansas City Court of Appeals. Judge Andrew Ellison, another uncle, was for 24 years Cir- cuit Judge of the now First Judicial Circuit of Missouri and was generally regarded as one of the best trial judges in Missouri. His father, Judge William C. Ellison, for 14 years a distin- guished Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of this State. Believing that candidates for the Supreme Court of Missouri should be selected because of their fitness and ability rather than because of their politics, and realizing the general confusion which may result to many voters next Tuesday from the very Idng ticket, prompts this appeal to you in the hope that you may give his candidacy your very best consideration. W. Frank Carter William L. Igoe Rhodes E. Cave Fred L. Williams Glendy B. Arnold S. W. Fordyce C. P. Williams Fred L. English (Contributed by lawyer friends of Judge George Robb Ellison) T\ee7 \ ‘ant iaXaiarten vr ‘Ya trate” - mir urs \eds be ~~ = Tete leheaiale ~ Ya. yaivatre: , _- -. '@ vex Ye\.'e\ \PY, 7 ie oe 7 Vai Date tv ~ a’ 7 "7 \ re ree treve _— -— a ~— --—e , , &. . _—_ ~ SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, .- Gol ad il a ol Lal al al La SSE (CsuNuicHT J} SS el S Monthly y 2 BUYS THIS Buck’s Parlor Heater Made to last a lifetime. fuel. Gives most heat. SAVES FREE Don’t Throw Your Old Stove Away We will make you a ver; liberal allowance for it. A Blue Bird Dinner Set With Your Purchase of $4 O or Over Better Stoves (= , 4 + Fad ut -- ees, (7) Monthly $3 BUYS THIS Buck’s All- Knameled Heater Finished to Match Any Furniture Heat-Circulating, Fuel-Saving Marvel LS LR N BUYS THIS Burns anything St. Louis Hot Blast combustible. Nw Heater at $35 can excel it. Open Every Night ’Til 9 WIN m dman Bros. make it easy for you to buy ——— N —. V/A $3 Il $ 3 Monthly BUYS THIS Buck’s Gas Range and Kitchen Heater Two stoves in one. Four burners, large oven—just what you want for a chilly morning. Monthly BUYS THIS Buck’s All-Porcelain Enamel Gas Range 4 Burners, Large Oven, Finest Quality, Guaranteed. (Oven Heat Control Extra.) Never Have the Prices Been So Low, the Quality and Beauty So Wonderful, Our Line So Varied or Our Terms Made So. Easy and Convenient for You! We Sell FLORENCE Oil Stoves and Heaters

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yon ESET ie a bai ov seagrass: shiek Sa gs 2 4 OS ine Cea RS. Are ; bong fe RE ye TP SRR ART 0 EEO Fy geal PAGE 28 17-YEAR RECORD OF REED IN SENATE ASSAILED BY 6000 Hoover's Western Manager Says Missourian Is Leaving Congress Without a Reform to His Credit. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—James W. ‘Good, Western manager for Her- bert Hoover, issued a statement ADVERTISEMENT Clears Skin from Within Indigestion the cause of many poor complexions a women an afford to tolerate a y or vat Fog skin. 7 ay in which he declarej Senator James A. Reed's “‘distor- tion of Mr. Hoover’s record was about what could be expected of a criminal lawyer who had spent 17 years in the Senate of the Unit- ed States and would leave on the fourth of March without a statute bearing his name or a reform to his credit.” “T listened to Senator Reed's speech last night over the radio,” said Good. “It reminds me of the indorsement of the legislative ca- reer of the Senator given by Wood- row Wilson. It was written in an- swer to Mr. Reed’s claim that he had always supported the Wilson policies. “President Wilson said that if Reed had supported him in any of his policies, that support hai not come to his notice, that Reed's legislative career reminded him of the hero in the battle who, being rejected by the heroine, rushed madly out, mounted several horses and rode off in opposite directions.” Waking Up Nights Quickly Alleviated If Waking Up Nights, Bladder Weakness, Burning, Backache, Itch- effort Sffort io hide s such a complexion undet}ing, Leg. and Groin Pains, and OY and rouge is a waste of time. digestion and prompt elimination Triner’s Bitter Wine vir- | eimin insures a skin of velvet texture, fine rear = the natural rose blush of perfect heal Instead of o and other violent @f mere lubricants, m Uy © this delightful eather foots» aoe, waneane herbs oods yield quic quickly. iy. Ay arog Ae: od Remember Trine’ Goes Wine is both a digestive and a laxati TRINER’S BITTER WINE): FREE ¢.crmat corr Rheumatic Aches ,make you feel tired, old before your time, and lower your pep, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? The World’s largest drug stores have recommended and guaranteed nearly a million packages with re- markable results. No narcotics or habit-forming drugs. List of safe ingredients in every package. Ask any drug store for Cystex. Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly alleviate pains, enable you to sleep well, feel lite new and full of pep. Only 60c if completely satisfactory, otherwise your money back, imme- diately on request. ADVERTISEMENT Goitre Caused Nervousness Mrs. Wm. Tuhock, St. Louis, Mo.. “Come to 824A McLoran av. and Sar will Yell you my complete experience with Sorbol Quadruple. a color! P88 liniment, easy to apply and imexrensive.’ Get more in- formation at Wolff-Wilson Drug Store or ‘write Sorbo! Company, Mechanicsburg. Ohio, seseseeueeesoesseess Sold by all drugzists ea POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT THEODORE GARY CITES AUTHORITIES ON GOOD ROADS LAWS OPPOSING PROPOSITION NO. 3 FOR THE REASONS GIVEN BELOW The following article by an eminent authority on road matters showing support of my contentions that Consti- tutional Amendment No. 3 should not pass. THEODORE GARY Quoting HON. D. L. BALES: “] am opposed to the proposed $75,000,000 road bond issue for several reasons, chief among which may be noted the fol- lowing: 1. “It is unnecessary to issue bonds for road work to progress t a judicious rate.” 2. “The waste of road funds to meet interest charges will be enormous.” “It will | reduce very materially the state road system in each county.” “The proposed bond issues will not even complete the present system of 7,640 miles.” “Even though the bonds are voted the “pay-as-you-go” plan will have to be, invoked to complete the present system, to pay refunds, to construct the 300 miles of connecting roads, to build roads and bridge. to relieve traffic congestion, and to build “farm-to-market™ roads, if any are ever built.” 6. “The method of dividing surplus funds is unjust and unfair.” 7. “It is bad policy to write legislative matter in the Consti- tution.” 8. “The proposed amendment is indefinite and contradictory in, several respects that are vital.” Quoting HON. W. R. PAINTER: “J am opposed to the continued division of the money received }f for roads, $29 out of every $60 being spent on the 1500/ miles ‘|i of hégh type roads, and $31 out of the $60 being spent on the | 6000 miles secondary roads.” “The people through the Legislature have done good . fw so far and I think that is the place to leave the a matter.” Oct. 19, 1928 Kansas City Journal-Post: “The state highway commission, as constituted at the last see- sion of general assembly, asked for certain changes in the Centennial road law, under which it was claimed that the mileage af all-weather, dependable secondary roads could be imcreased rapidly. Jhis would have meant a repeal of the provision that separate bookkeeping with each county ared ese compelled the building of isolated projects im all the 114 counties as nearly simultaneously as possible.” The remedy: VOTE NO ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ‘NO. 3. It is not more money we need so much as a change in the law. The mext Legislature can, and doubtless will, amend the present read law allowing funds to be used where _meeded, and all the > gpm and secondary roads can be all- weather roads by 1930, and aid extended to the counties for real farm-to-markes roads in 1929, without increasing gas tax. D. L. BALES Eminence, Shannon County; inority Floor Leader of House of Representatives; Member Roads and High- ways Committee. | W. R. PAINTER Carroliton, Carroll County; Caucus Chairman Senate; Member Highways Commit- tee; Author Painter Road Law. WILLIAM JOB Maryville, Nodaway County; State Representative; former Member Roads and High- ways Committee. EX-SEN. HOWARD GRAY Carthage, Jasper County; Co- author Morgan - McCullough and Centennial Road Laws. B. H. PIEPMEIER Kansas City, Jackson Coun- ty; Chief Engineer State Highway Department June,,. 1922, to February, 1927. &. S$. CONNETT Faucett, Buchanan County: Vice-Chairman State High- way Commission 1921 to 1925, inclusive. THAD SNOW Charleston, Mississippi Coun- ty; Pres. Southeast Missouri Hay Growers Association. foe Oe Set of the expechinn of he meen mentioned above, address any one of them, or henge: . Room 831, 324 East 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. ee oe ony he I went Missouri to have more depend- able roads on a4 ce pebmene any altiens E-epeek no special ¢ 4% she cate Zon peas ing program. I have nothing to sell; I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NONE AFRAID ON GRAT ZEPPELIN, PASSENGER SAYS Storm Off Newfoundland on Flight to Germany Provided ‘‘Thrill,” G. W. Crouse Relates. PRAISES DIRIGIBLE AND SKILL OF CREW Syracuse (N. Y.) Man As- -serts He Was Not Both- ered by Cold Although He Wore No Hat or Coat. (Copyright, 1928.) FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Nov. 1.—George W. Crouse, a wholesale grocer of Syracuse, N. Y., who was one of the passengers brought here by the Graf Zeppelin today, thinks there is only one way to have a really good time and go to Europe at the same time and that is by taking the Zeppelin route, “I enjoyed the trip far beyond my expectations,” he said, when interviewed by a reporter. “None of the passengers were worried at any time. We only speculated upon how much we would be held up by the head winds and storms. I wasn’t bothered in the least by the cold. Throughout the entire trip I managed to get*along with- out either a hat or coat. Some of the other passengers felt cold, but I thought the ocean air wasi a wonderful bracer. “I wish the dirigible were fly- ing back to America tomorrow s0 I could go back with it. I haven't much time to spend in Europe and I'm going back to America from London on the first ship available. “It seems very strange to me to be walking on European soil today when just three days ago I was pushing down the turf of the good old U. S. A. Praises German Crew. “On the way over, I spent a lot of time walking about the Zeppe- lin and observing how splendiily and solidly it was built. It take my hat off to the brilliant airman- ship of the German crew. I must say that the German airmen are the coolest and cleverest bits of human mechanism I have ever en- countered. “I wish I could give you the same thrill by picturing the jour- ney as I enjoyed in making it. We passengers g0t our biggest thrill right at the beginning of the trip when a storm hit us off New- foundiand. We were struck by a terrific wind which roared and roared but did no damage. At the time, we thought we were far out over the ocean and when we sud- denly saw land beneath again, we thought something had happened and that Dr. Eckener had decided to return. “In addition to the wind it was raining heavily and the fog seemed to be thick enough to slice. But the ship behaved beautifully through it all. There was only a slight rolling now and then and if it hadn’t been for the sudden sight of land we would’t have no- ticed the storm at all. “The way the ship handled it- self was remarkable. The storm was so violent that it certainly would have tossed ocean liners about but it hardly affected us. At no time on the trip was there any sense of danger or fear. “After the storm was over we again sailed serenely over the wide expanse of ocean below. Occa- , Sionally we saw icebergs and laugh- ingly remarked that there was one danger we avoided by taking an airship. Played Cards and Chess. | “We ran into other storms vio- lent enough to have made any one on an rcean liner seasick but we hardly noticed them, the dirigible sailing smoothly and serenely through all of them. Then we hit some fine weather and saw a number of ships below. We playe4 cards and chess to while the time away. “I spent many hours on the bridge with Captain Lehmann. He is a very efficient and practical gentleman and courteously ex- plained to me many of the fintri- eacies of navigation and remarked that ‘future airships will be warm- er, anyhow.’” “He smiled when I told him I wasn't cold. The three American naval] officers aboard are all cour- teous, well-informed gentleman and we spent many hours together. “IT had the rare privilege of hav- ing frequent talks with Dr. Ernest Brandenburg, the German Air Min- ister, who was one of the passen- gers. He very obligingly sent a wireless to the Lufthansa company requesting that a special plane be gotten to take Miller and myself to London. Storm Over Bay of Biscay. “Over the Bay of Biscay, we again hit some nasty weather. Those last hours were the most umcomfortable of the whole trip. | We were greatly disappointed that we could not see the countryside over Southern France and Germany because of the darkness. “We-circled over Lake Constance for a long time before reaching the air field. It was very misty early this morning with the moon just managing to peep through the clouts. From our cabin windows the ground crew waving electric lights below to guide us presented '@ fantastic spectacle. _— anne aeeed oo cg? “4%, ~ _ : ‘efi 4% ® pe ee ee pesueasas “J . a. my first trip over the new inter- national highway of the air was a wonderful experience. “Now for London and home on the Aquitania, Saturday.” Shortly after the interview, Crouse and Miller left for Amster- dam in a special plane provided by Lufthansa at Brandenburg’s re- quest, From Amsterdam they probably will fly to London. New Australian Strike Riots. MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 1.—Strife between union waterside workers and volunteers who re- placed them in the recent strike broke out anew, today despite the recent settlement. Volunteer work- ers boarding a train for Port Mel- bourne were attacked by union men. Several were thrown on the | tracks and others were beaten and pushed from the station platform. The fight continued while the train was moving. At the dock- side hundreds of unionists attacked the volunteer workers. One was/| thrown into the sea, but rescued, jured. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Know what you are taking for that cold. Avoid narcotics, sedatives, or nerve deadening drugs 5 Wk: in any form. i erythi You are safe when you take Father Medicine. ‘Without these drugs it relieves colds aan Try this simple proof: Take any Ibuilds new strength. When it is known that its power to strengthen the system and build | tomished at how much MORE sour, ‘ap the body is why Father John’s Medicine is so suceessful for colds, it while a volunteer truck driver was /| Will be understood why it is so valuable as a tonic and for driving the struck by a stone and seriously in- } impurities out of the system. NO ALCOHOL #5 ‘a ie ar 4 x Ee: te me oy ck Married Woman Eats (fe Only ms F oC ! “For 3 years I ate only baby food, anything else caused stomach gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, | eat ev- erything and enjoy life.’ ‘"—Mrs. M. Adlerika, a simple glycerin, buck- thorn bark, saline compound, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out foul matter you John’s nervousness. medicine which acts on lower bowel only—most laxatives do. After your bowels have moved, take Adlerika and in a short time you will be as- old matter and GAS is brought H : - intestin m' bacteria® Dr. J. Weaver: ‘. mh found nothi ika 1 feel better _ for 20 y Awful im nage jes were elimisz would never believe was in your | svstem. This old matter may have | peisened you for months and caused | GAS, sour stomach, headache or; RE ne with Adlerika. relieves GAS and chy Louis by Wolff-Witte tores Send for FREF ADLERIKA. Dept. St. Paul. Minn. - The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT LOUIS L. EMMERSON For Governor OSCAR NELSON - For Auditor of Public Accounts HERBERT HOOVER For President Achievement HE Republican Party has a remarkable record of achieve- ment. Nation and state have progressed and prospered under Republican rule. Constructive Republican leadership in Illinois for more than 70 years—during which time there have been but two Democratic administrations — has won for this State“an envia- ble position among the most progressive states of the Union, The nominees of the party this year were selected at a pri- mary in which more than 1,660,000 Republican voters partici- pated. They were chosen because of their well-known honesty, ability and experience. Under their guidance illinois will go forward with long strides during the coming four years. They are pledged— To hasten the construction of the bond issue system of roads and to undertake the working out of a plan for the sur- facing of secondary roads, thus extending the benefits: of paved highways to thousands of farms and small communities. To apply business efficiency in highway construction and other public works. Fo work out a sound, just and economic reform of the tax- ing system, in order to relieve homes, farms and other visible property of the unequal burden they now bear. To codperate in every way possible with agricultural inter- ests for improvement of the condition of the farmer and to assist in securing national farm relief legislation. To maintain a helpful attitude toward industry and to favor legislation for the protection of wage earners and the improvement of conditions under which they work. To assist the coal mining industry by demanding the re- moval of the unfair differential on Illinois coal. To extend and improve the charitable institutions and main- tain the highest standards for the care and treatment of helpless wards of the state, free from spoils politics. To insist upon regulation and management of public utili- ties in the interest of the public which they serve. To complete the construction of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Waterway and to urge the building of a waterway con- necting Chicago with the Atlantic ocean through the . great lakes. These and other pledges are all iind up in the one promise of efficient and economic State government. Help Illinois by putting a cross in the Republican circle on-Tuesday, November 6. ILLINOIS. REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OTIS F. GLENN For he an States Senator A, MS, AE, AE, hth dtd AB IR A AS EE BS eS ef Sets New Cigar Record... f we Associated Press, Pa. Kia, Nov. 1.—Cigar st made a new record her: | r, totaling 69,810,380 cigars, |‘ = ae ADVERTI How Doct ~ Coldsa To break up a cold overnight |t or to cut short an att ack of | t ippe, influenza, sore throat! \* tonsillitis, physicians an d| ygists are now recommend- | » Calotabs, the purified and |i fined calomel compound tab- |: t that yg:ves you the effects of | pmel and salts combined, | 1 don Mrithout the unpleasant effects! either. t » One or two Calotabs at bed-iec aemenen —- —- Se Headaches may be swiftly an Aspirin tablet. A most efficient r fect; its use avoids much needles: ‘se how soon its soothing influenc you have a cold; neuralgia, neurit certain you get real Bayer Asp the box, and on every tablet. All d: Physicians prescrib it does NOT af : Aspitin is the trade mark of Bayer Maoufact Pine Eee er ~§> “t- “¢,r *? : te ele ole alle el Se ’ Classified Room and Bo in a private family she Vantages, for the fami their library, literature : She, in return, brings t atmosphere of a differe 55,102 Room and Board W the Post-Dispatch durimg the —which was 26,096 MORI three other Se. L otsis meu ou ee we ww "owe ale ere wes 7

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el [ENT ran Eats aby Food eet r. H. L. Shoub, New York, re. ts: “In addition to intestinal insing Adlerika checks the wth of intestinal bacteria.” r. J. Weaver: “In my 50 year etice, [ have found nothing tg e1 Adlerika.” E. Puckett: “After using Adler. | fee] better than for 20 years, ful impurities were eliminated,” ive your stomach and bowels a \L cleansing with Adlerika ana how good you feel! Just ONE onful relieves GAS and chronig® stipation, At leading druggistg, 1 in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilsoy g Stores. Send for FREE check. ard. ADLERIKA, Dept. Paul, Minn. —iineahtans ii s the iargest circulation OTIS F. GLENN United States Senator} “lp: * 3 ~ Headaches may a = 44 Ce ee ee ae Lm ee a ea ~ OMER N. CUSTER , | For State Treasurer f a ee a , . MERLE J. TREES | Fer U. of I. Trustee ib ' ° Election Tuesday Vovember 6 matter and GAS is brought outt 4 é : L- 96, sar wes ¢ . * + . ia - » ae ts _ ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH ee Sets New Cigar Record. Deaesociated Press, mapa 6a. Nov. 1.—Cigar ont adc a new record here in eae totaling 59,810,380 cigars, See as against 57,757 888 in October | last year. Customs collections also increased to $321,207.94, against $274,726.83 last year. RECORDS OF THUS a ADVERTISEMENT low Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu ‘ 4 zm 3 “SEEKING OFFICE IN ST.LOUIS COUNTY Two Circuit Judges, Sher- iff, Prosecutor, Coroner, Mo break up a cold overnight eto cut short an attack of be ata 5% ane. influenza, sore chroat We tonsillitis, physicians and wists are now recommend- ne Calotabs, the purified and Bfned calome! compound tab- st that gives you the effects of iomel and salts combined, Sihout the unpleasant effects | Hof either. . » One or two Calotabs at bed- Assessor and Treasurer Be time with a swallow of water— that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work -or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system is thoroughly purified and yon are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Hat what you please,—no danger. Get a family package, con- taining full directions, only 35 cents. At any drug store. Among Those to Chosen. Records of candidates for offices in St. Louis County, to be voted upon at next Tuesday's. election, follow: State Senator. Richard F. Ralph (Republican) —Unopposed for third successive term from Twenty-fifth Senatoria] | District, composed of St. Louis, Iranklin and Gasconade Counties. Served three terms as Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis County, be- SPIRIN be swiftly and safely relieved by a Bayer Aspirin tablet. A most efficient remedy, and there’s no after ef- fect; its use avoids much needless suffering. Try it next time;, gee hiow soon its soothing influence is felt. Just as helpful when fou have a cold; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbago. Just "Be certain you get real Bayer Aspirin—the genuine has Bayer on “#iite box, and cn every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions, "4 ir ‘ ; } Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart ig the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ing elected in 1914, 1916 and 1918. Republican iloor leader in Senate at last session of the Legislature. Member Missouri Statute Revision Commission. Always allied with Fred Essen faction in county poli- tics. Lives with wife and two chil- dren at Valley Park and is 59 years old. FOR te HEADACHE! Circuit Judge. Julius R. Nolte (Republican)— Named Provisional Judge to fill vacancy in Division No. 1, created by illness of Circuit Judge James C. Kiskaddon. Defeated twice for Republican nomination for Prose- cuting Attorney but led a field of four candidates for the Republi- can nominations to fill the two di- visions of the Circuit Court. Elect- ed to two-year term as Mayor of Clayton in 1922. Resides with wife at 307 North -Bemiston avenue, Clayton. Nolte is 49 years old. Jerry Mulloy (Republican)—Ap- pointed to first public office by Gov. Baker last November, follow- ing resignation of Circuit Judge G. A. Wurdeman. Called two grand juries which indicted county offi- cials and habitual law yiolators. Born in Wisconsin, moved to Pop- lar Bluff, Mo., and came to St. Louis County four years ago. He is 50 years old, married and re- sides at 9505 Emerson avenue, Overland. Barton N. Grant (Democrat)— Lawyer since 1914 and has never been a candidate. Educated at St. Louis and Washington Universities. Resides with wife at 434 Woodlawn avenue, Kirkwood. He is 40 years old. Walter W. Schiek (Democrat)— Lawyer; first time a candidate; 44 years old; resides with wife and three daughters at 10 Elm avenue, Glendale. a Representative, First District. William W. Bamber (Republican) —-Accountant; candidate for third successive term; married and lives at 2645 Terrace lane. Henry C. Etherton (Democrat)— Attorney and former school teach- er. Never has held office in St. Louis County. Born in Caldwell County, Missouri; is 49 years old pees eS oh Sn She > Em he hp ohn ho 2 No hn So ho hs Ein on ho hp This Teacher’s Comfortable Room was selected through the Post- Dispatch Classified Room and Board Columns. Here in a private family she has many home ad- Vantages, for the family shares with her their library, literature and the music room. She, in return, brings to them the pleasant atmosphere of a different phase of fife. 3 35,102 Room and Board Want ads were printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first 6 months of 1928 A which was 26,096 MORE than appeared in the a three other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! and lives with wife and three daughters at 9218 Midland avenue, Overland. | Representative, Second District. Politte Elvins (Republican) — | Lawyer and former chairman of | Republican State Committee. Rep- | resented Thirteenth District in Con- | gress, while living at Elvins, Mo. | Member Missouri Constitutional Convention in 1922. He is 50 years old and residesgon Price road with | his family. : Felthan Watson Lawyer; 26 years old; never has held office; resides at 24 Arundel place, Clayton. Representative, Third District. George F. Heege (Republican) — Candidate for fifth term, having been elected in 1918, 1920, 1922 and 1926. Engaged in practice of law for 13 years following grad- uation from §8t. Louis University Resides with family at 239 Way avenue, Kirkwood, and is 37 years old. Clarence L. Shotwell (Democrat) —-Excise Commissioner of St. Louis , County from 1913 to 1917. Rep- resented St. Louis County on Board | of Freeholders named to draft plan for merger with St. Louis. Re- sides with wife and son at Ballwin, | where he has practiced law 27 years. Associate Judge of County Court, First District. James S. Gardner (Republican) —Incumbent; retired farmer; nev- er in politics prior to election two years ago; 68 years old: resides with wife and children near Baden Station. Thomas J. Leonard (Democrat) —ontractor: 50 years old; former chairman of St. Louis Democratic City Committee; married. Associate Judge of County Court, Second District. George P. Rott (Republican)— rncumbent; retired farmer; vice- president Lemay Ferry Bank; served on county bench 1915 :o 1918: live at 402 West Argonne drive, Kirkwood. Louis J. Hesch (Democrat)— Lawyer; 52 years old; resides with wife at Glendale, Prosecuting Attorney. Harry W. Castlen (Republican)— County Counselor for two years. | Served University City as City Clert: Dy | and City Attorney. Member State Ss | Athletic Commission and former | State Commander American Le- a | gion. Has practiced law 19 years, ‘3 | married, 44 years old, and resid>.« es | at 6356 Washington avenue, Uni. es | versity City. | Hamp Rothwell (Democrat)— Clayton attorney; unopposed te nomination; born in Boone County, | * | Mo., and served as City Attorney of | iF Oolumbia for four years, eoming | be | to St, Louis County 10 years ago: | , | resides with wife at Clayton and) Frisco roads. | < (Der:ocrat) - - ~ are wt” + QYPE CELE Se CEPF +". wi 9D t aay ccna ee EPSPSUPPSR: Home it ttt tam EPELPTRETS for; - Sheriff. Alfred G. Lill (Republican)— Named by County Central Commit- tee to fill vacancy created by with- drawal of Recorder. of Deeds Ar- thur W. Schmid; Chief Depuly Sheriff under the late John F. Will- mann and now Chief Deputy in the office of County Treasurer Deus?r and Police Judge of Maplewood; resides with family at 7473 Hazel avenue, Maplewood; 47 years old. Ss. Cc. Petersen (Democrat)— Real estate dealer; 38 years old; never a candidate before; resides with wife at 7048 Northmoor ave- nue, Clayton. Marshall B. Peterson (Independ- ent)—Defeated for Republican nomination on reform platform and name placed on ballot by petition; director Acme Paper Co.; widower, has four daughters: resides at 437 Foote avenue, Webster Groves, | where he formerly was Mayor. Assessor. George M. Herpel (Republican) —Incumbent; candidate for third term: 38 years old; married; lives at 229 South Bemiston avenue, Clayton. Martin L. Neaf (Democrat)—Ti- tle examiner; 37 years old; lives with family at 167 North Meramec avenue, Clayton. Treasurer. Phili G. Deuser (Republican) —Incumbent. serving first two-year term: grocery’ store proprietor; lives with family at 2304 Hord ave- nue, Jennings. James G. Cox . (Democrat)— Painter; never a candidate before; resides at 906 Sixty-ninth street, University City Public Administrator. Edward W. Terry (Republican) —Incumbent: candidate for third THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1998 ______ term; former school teacher; de- votes spare time to horticultural experiments on his farm near Pattonville, where he resides; 56 years old; married. Frederic: D. Stillman (Demo- crat)—Tea broken; member Rich- mond Heights Board of Aldermen and chairman of the Board of Publce Works; °3 years old; resides at 36 Center drive, Richmond Heights. Coroner, tolland H. Bopp (Republican) Son of Coroner Louis H. Bopp; ©. years old; resides with parents at 162 North Central avenue, Clayton: associated with father in undertakng business at Kirkwood. Dr. John O'Connell (Democrat) —Superintendent of Overland Hospital; former Coroner of Cal- houn County, Iowa; 48 year old; never has been a candidate since coming to St. Louis County eight years ago. Surveyor. Roy Jablonsky (Republican)— Incumbent; appointed by Gov. Hyde in February, 1924, to fill unexpired term of William El- bring, resigned; elected to four- year term-=in November, 1924; spe- cial engineer for road construc- tion under $3,000,000 bond issue of 13917; 38 years old; resides with wife and three children on Price road. John J. Lestie Named by County Central Commit- tee to fill ticket; street commis- sioner Richmond Heights; grad- uate University of Missouri; em- ployed two years by State High- way Department; 29 years old; re- sides with wife at 1160 Moorlands drive, Richmond Heights. (Democrat)— STRIKERS IN CONTEMPT ENTER JAIL SINGING Nine Women Among 26 Ken- osha (Wis.) Workers Serv- ing Sentences. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 1.— Singing “‘We may be gone for a long, long time,” 26 of the more than 200 knitters who have been on strike at the Allen-A plant in Ke- nosha entered the Milwaukee House of Correction yesterday to serve in- determinate sentences for civil con- tempt of court imposed by Federa] Judge Geiger. The sentences are a result of vi- olations of a restraining order granted to the company by Judge Geiger, forbidding the strikers to molest workers, congregate in the vicinity of the Kenosha plant or property. The commitment followed the refusal of the 26 to pay fines of $100 each. The sentences will be terminated at the discretion of the Judge. The imprisoned strikers included Mr. and Mrs. James Bennet, who have just been married. Arthur Goff and his wife took their three children—Arthur, 4 years old. and twin girls, Gloria and June, 16 months old—with them, asserting that they had no one with whom to leave the children. The United damage company ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - ——e-e - owes PAGE 29 States Marshal, however, assured them that there were no nursery facilities at the House of Correction and at the last moment they turned the children over to a relative. Nine of the 26 persons imprisoned are women. In Kenosha Tuesday evening, the departure of the convicted strikers took on the aspects of a college football celebration. Strikers and strike sympathizers paraded through the streets led by a band and carrying humorous banners and giving union yells in approved var- sity style. The strikers have been out of work for nine months, since the company refused to deai with the union. Once before a large group of strikers was brought before Iudee Geiger charged with violations of the same injunction, but they ob- tained jury trials and were acquit- ted. The Judge rulel the present group in contempt without jury trial. — ASK YOUR DEALER FOR UNION - COMFORTABLE - ECONO BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-LOOK FOR THE CROWN TRADE MARK Made by THE CROWN OVERALL MFG. CO.. Cint..0. MADE i , ae os emi The Reo Flying Cloud is priced from $1625 to $1995 We like to think of this Reo in terms of craftsmanship an obvious superiority never quite makes up for an obvious weakness ..... stiff hill behind you without any strain. 2 And yet you can match the Reo Flying Cloud for speed against practically any car on the road—for smooth, velvety riding —for flexibility and easy handling—for quick starting and quicker stopping—for its ability to hug a dirt road no matter how fast a clip you take it at—and its ability to put a good The tradition of that fine old clipper ship of the 50°s—the Flying Cloud—comes down to us as the supreme example of American craftsmanship. We like to think it is the same instinct for craftsmanship which makes possible the Reo Flying Cloud. REO. G CLO Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Mich, — ; REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 2921 LOCUST BOULEVARD BELL-SMART MOTOR CO., KIRKWOOD, MO. Lindell 7792 Phone 1110 STEINER FAHRENKROG AUTO CO., 4000 PAGE BOULEVARD Phone JEfferson 9625 . 2 Reo has never overdeveloped one feature at the expense of others. , There’s a craftsman’s instinct behind it that looks to balance of design—that insists that 2 SOUTH SIDE REO, INC., 2819 S. JEFFERSON E. E. SCHNEIDEWIND BELLEVILLE, ILL. : PRospect 1906 Phone 1305 -TERRITORY DEALERS Alton, Ill.—Alton Reo Sales Co. Cairo, I1.—Moerford Motor Co. Carlinville, 111.—Borman Bros. Clark, Mo.—H,. C. Stockton. Centralia, I1.—L. M. & O. Motor Co. Columbia, Ill.—Wm. Wilde Columbia, Mo.—B. B. Piper, Sr. Marine, lil.—John Brandes Moberly, Mo.—H. C. Stockton. Mulberry Grove, Ilt.—Beesley Garage. Marphysboro, Ill.—Egyptian Reo Co. Mt. Vernon, Ill.—Haewkins & Underwood. Nokomis, Iit.—C. A. Baisley Olney, 11.—Miller Bros. St. Charles, Mo.—St. Charles Reo Ca. West Frankfort, 1il.—Franklin Reo Ce. Troy, Mo.—Hanni Motor Ce.

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be ae SS a FS : Oy Saas PAGE 20_ "ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ere ’ : | il b tained. Multip! sit : 9 CHILDREN DIE; PAIR HELD) et no comme! come nae Seen SAYS GOV. SMITH ADMITTED GR SHOT IN FG RAIl ELECTRIFICATION wage Peete Eone ry yeas ahegy pay cell aya ca*| BUSSES TO SUPPLANT | No necessity exists yet for issu-| ice and electric locomotives for, TO LEBANON AND ) —— Oe a Tale ate AN tee. al eh “" : ch, aye onto Deaths Occur in Five Days; Moth- Both insisted the chi-iren died _DEFEAT IN BALTIMORE SPEECH ing new securities for the work,.| through passenger and (freight, er and Boarder Arrested. from natural causes, Mrs. Young 4 y, ORA’S DEBUT By the Associated Press. declaring she summoned a physi- Chairman Wood Pe G, wee ae | according to Atterbury. bam | service. Between 250 and 304 of : Electric Stace Weant sé. f = ' MACON, Ga., Nov. 1.—Author-| cian who administered medicine to| gressional Comm ttee Dec res NO year,” his statement reads, “w= these locomotives will be heeded, East St. Louis, to Be . 2 Z “, “ Democrat Could Win This Year. ; ; put 25 or 30 millions of our sur-| within the next five years: doned Dec - Al e ON THE AIR ; } dismissed the other two ities today began an investigation este nade “all right.” By the Associated Press, se tee ick SET ER coms ati Whenithe ane na coun pineietst canara Des | of the deaths of three children, all dieinis CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Will R. increased dividends, and this year| fied as far west as Harrisburg, Pa.| _— ; mtatets of bus se ? it, set fiend to tune tn ies 60 Days for Embezaling $9.79. Wood, as chairman of the Repub- Youth Who Fired Shotgun at | Planned for Pennsylvania Svs- | We hope to do the same.” |electrification such as now exists|“le¢tric railway service os at Memes Cine on 2te- . r Expenditure of about $15,000,000 | in and around Philadelphia wili be} Louis and East St. Louls @ a KMOX this evening at within five days, beginning last " k 30 years old, of}.. ; : Friday. Mrs. Mattie Young, 35 Earl Barker, y lican Congressional Committee, is- Halloween 7? Celebration tem Between New York and a@ year until the work is completed | undertaken in the Pittsburg s€C-/ anon and O'Fallon wilt iM iieht o'clock. This ix the ; r 2, sen- . , , : years old, a widow and mother of| 4120. Nebraska avenu®, was sued a statement yesterday in com- Is Arrested. Wilmington, Del. is called for in the program. Theition. and this later gradually wit! | Dec. 1. W. W. Welsh, vice ee © Sarees ot eras , , eae altin A é, — ' Young home, are held in jail here,| ¢ ection yesterday, when he plead- Baltimore | With completion of thie by the end rants. The plans for improve- Unes, announced yesterdg s F fons direct from the Sonora | the section from New Brunswick; yere decided on by the board of, Three 40-passenger bese (Senora Building, New York he lost the money. . , as teeta Eczema, blackheads. : ; oF 18, who sought to frighten juvenile | : quickly cay endl cllanbodr ee ie ee ee freight, of the Pennsylvania Rail-| 25 are now used on the New Haven | cause this end could be obtained | way to Main street to Mj sable for you on Sonora rec- lon guaranteed. i Utah street, at 8:30 o'clock last - . ' ate ah street, a . o'clock 2 3 . ; a The Illinois Bell Telephone Co. to-; Wise would elect as their President : yesterday by W. W. Atterbury. | tween New York and Newark wi!l| trackage, Atterbury said. ‘lage, O'Fallon and Le t S cored by the Sonora Phono- : : my office, where the wound was treat- to issue $40,000,000 capital stock. ly had gone to his head when he ’ — : several months ago is $100,009.-) _new clectrical reproducing to have totally overlooked what the : is , ; . . . peace disturbance and discharging expected in seven or eight years. | ee and New Sonpra _Phone- a real chance of being elected Pres- the plan, ? ae | . : Si ‘not intend striking anyone. P and when completed the Electric Radio. Sau Sonora Building ; i : . . ie... far exceed in both magnitude | : . . you want to rent or buy is not a big, |gious question in a misguided plea| Prietor of the Roosevelt Theater,! importance that of oa other bso ALPS Electric Service Co. | Mit I : 5 | teiharean Danactaecise Ss ms | | 273 Chippewa itchell Radio ectric | nothing.” “=> >} , i af | , - pe 1ing fects will be to do away with Man A. L. PAYNTER (Prop.) Riverside 3590 -. "Radio material is bought and | the children, and D. W. Parks, 48, tenced to 60 days in jail by Judge ment of Gov. Smith's speech at new work will be undertaken first | be connected with the Eastern he bromicast over the . oe Elenore Zinn, 14 years old, 3450) Special to the -Di ’ ed guilty of embezzling $9.79 from The specter of deféat now seems — years old — Syst-ctapa teh ‘ments. as announced yesterday. /°@ilway lines are to be ahaut [Recording Laboratories in sory Paige wounded in the left leg by sait | -* | - ! yclared. “The plain inference of his Thin Plans for electrification of the en- \to Newark will be electrified directors because of the need for'>e used> They will operas “Miy. Famous artists whose hi other skin troubles, are nse P posed n ~ - . , 40,000,000 Stock Issue fro “Ty eee , fa Halloween celebrators congregated | ; , seed bivaapennengien. Galle . te Andeaiitad Wrest. influence which has a strangle hold . . road between New York and Wil-| Railroad, will be utilized, although; More cheaply through electrifica-|nue to Eighth street to Sh 7 erds will render this and : : San j night. : day applied: with the Illinois. Com- ;one Alfred E. Smith. president of the road. Estimate? = | a © graph Company, makers of ed. He was arrested by police and great majority of political observ- Serv 95 | ’ : fe | ‘ 2 Pe - ~ ae ate? per eres mee gel . het os > . on lee od aiied " ‘ : oh Gey tere — . ee ge sr il otal ' ~— ‘eo ewe © - sy ne eee ite 3 -- rt ~" . . *y 7 7 accel oe a4 ante * - 5 pire “@ea te i” Py. thy a ae] - > & w 4 4 - a » - r Z pen wt - Fo to ig iy | > oe ~— 7 = > ‘ be . - wothy ets ape | ‘ - m ‘ = ee - ee TT eee ee " yt o “ Pe a stags - - - - . : « 4 oe © * ~ > Ty ‘ *., y : _* : , . : setiiieah aileiai - . met “ ° = - : . . ** - ° - - -~ © ‘ . er’ > Pp “al me rr aes : 7 Bo ot sah tine. Lh, a Ss eh sah NT AS Pinte & oe Pe a: 2 tt ‘4 : P%.. ri > oe. ae re a basin ¥ tice aan . ye » * 4 ate. 4 ape ae FF 3 i ee Ef Scent dane ta: } ‘ . et cb ee eee shies dk ; - .3 be ~— . om y a. RA ee 4 a ‘ eae oS AS act Pas 2 S 7 L . - ‘ © the ‘ es es rr - P * . . eke > . a) ee eT S « J ¥4,, yaa mS ee 2a ‘9 Re +f + ¥ oS ae ovina ine ah ha Aryl 2s canis TF Ras. ao. uy oe) ve Te Sela ty " . é . Sa 2 + - re * a DL Gee eee FY Paar 1 on ae FAs ye 2s. Sees Ea x. eet “MAC TR Oe a . F Thy E> Ree Pht INS Rie ele ne PROT 2 raat i } : Fehrs: ? > Pala oe oy eee oh Seay o> SR rs) ge FoR wa oe 1 2 ok ores ; 4; TR: ASP ee ae ele tay ran ay ‘ Li oy bh Ta 5 F tee : pa te 2 mu’ en yy Sikes : :; nn a : hd a Hoes ‘ § eter ob hie . LRP Re? 9S “a Wet Cr re Y . mo wade Lae eT > ats 3 cs 2 Na i Ce Sede Tad a : is , 7 : . oo a « ; there . > 1a saa Phos r% . + ot at a . Oy Ae. ree hos fi eshadh) SN Ta at - ee * “4 , ‘ ‘ [Aes [i z mar wontnnt ~ . = Hs ie eer ¢ - . pend Yi oe nee : or, — pA 7 ae ; Nineteenth street, were thrown to the street, O’Connell suffering frac- = ; tured ribs and Scott cuts and ~*~ ~* e e bruises. ’ | The services of a physician were ; ; — required to remove a small pea 3 | 9 ) : blower form the throat of Dorothy | . : Dressel, 8 years old, 5514 Michigan ; ’ we , . - | & S$ E © avenue, who swallowed the tube’ a) when she was knocked down by other children while running at e : Michigan avenue and Fassen -street : ~ ; po vide jor Them ee : T | Three boys of a group. that — - . ; e . knocked the globe and dome from : SSS -_——— DISTRIBUTORS OF P! a new light standard at Lawrence ORES O and Flad avenues with a brick were - — ———— — ——— : ; e caught by a policeman folfowing a chase and charged with destruction a | | = | = J | In the event he is killed fom ee S ; — 2 PBL 1016-18 Market St. ' Four youths who broke an old 7 = 7 > oe at | 4 & | eS Se SoS os a es pain Me a tas S - > + oer ae 2 - ~ « . * . i - > — OR At ce " a style gas street light at Goodfei- ; = | 4 ‘ en — . = - a hae s 4 SS ’ api: OR sae low and- Etzel avenues were ar- | r rested. | ————— = . ; ' q : TE 2 permanently disabled | Police reported that a “twp and | = : a. 7 PEERBESS SPEAKE go” signal light at Hamilton and) . — = : oe : x EI 5 C Minerva avenues was smmashed with | | bricks thrown by celebrators. ’ The lid of a sewer manhole at)! | 4 COMP Ruaee Piece snd Juniats stress Bosch Radio Model 28— 110 voit AC. Seven AC tubes and power tube. '” ‘ was carried away by celebrators. | Single tuning, lighted dial. Solid mehoasnn cabinet. Price $132.50 less tables. | : 1122 St. 1000 Children Attend Community | : 4 Pine Party in Webster Groves. About 1000 * children and 504 AY, after day the policeman rise his ie mre OTE the beauty of appearance—the price i \ \‘W life in the protection of life and pro- aa: aes wee whe aad tne economy 6 f he naer Mexiel 20 Bak wae i: ; Han | : me Sunday, at 12:3 — OP EO BAH ee By * “ys een, ee ee Ow a ee ee ree — ee a ee ~ > yo oe + - Pa. q perty He ma be h k f olice viewed with satisfaction the | : . y the mark for a 3 eam nce hares , 3) bandit’s bullet at any time. He may half-desen reports of mischievous | and then hear its fullnessoftone and absolute fidelity. | ; me | pranks which Someries the total! | : > killed or permanently disabled. damage for Halloween: | The engineering skill that has made Bosch synony- After several hours spent in the | But what of the wife and kiddies dependent ee rn ee mous with electrical progress for years is back of upon him? His‘salary is comparatively low. Sante dee the uactataieote | His work is extra-hazardous — so much so that leveryone was too tired for the | ; , : shitiy ; | usual practical jokes. | . . insurance rates are practically prohibitive. Is it Peni Caiaaese palbed and built for years of service. Your nearest author- ized Bosch Dealer will gladly demonstrate the new | S.: OvVER . . . . . P lees Repredscers” will bee this all-electric Radio Receiver. Simple to operate ’ Halt Beer of Rare a A ED A ct tn diferent Ts not simple justice that the city provide for his | strings of “hot dogs” from beneath | dependents in case he is killed or permanently | the shirt of one unsuspecting | disabled? | youngster and poured water from | . . . b the ear of another. The high school Model 28 for you In your home OT 1n his store. | band furnished music and there | F | football battles will be The United States Government provides for | was community sing: the dependents of its soldiers killed in service ) aa foals axtabnnted tek} ; . | > party ! ast | = @ Get ev ery cheer—witl “soup a pension system. St. Louis is the only | cede | seg Bt gs Dw wp | AMERICAN BOSCH MAGN ETO CORPORATION ; ‘ ducer. Phone distrik city of its size in the United States without a | that this year the Lions’ Club police pension system to provide for widows Election | financed it on a larger scale. | | SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSE ils and orphans of policemen who die in perform- : LINDBERGH GETS PERMIT | Sinai snkiiety Vier wins ot Rechine snk in Connta~-tends Callie ts Hemet — ance of duty. Few months pass without some November | | under patence and applications of R. C. A. R. F. L. and Leksophone, Yo ej a demons’ member of the force being killed or disabled. FOR FLIGHTS OVER MEXICO ; 2 NX 4 The usual practice is to take up a public sub- Airman Expected to Land at Mex- | » > ) 4 : : 4 sme : ico City Nov. 7 for a Visit With | : 7 - | scription for his dependents. : ~ tater Bon | , ; ; ; | MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.—Col. ag ae 2 ; @ Proposition No. 2, if adopted, establishes a . | Cadbab-d. andibeews be anpectud sa 7 | =, : 4 a _ ELECTRIC LAMP & SUPP toa ea system for St. Louis, making it / ; land here on Nov. 7, according to , - | + a GLASCO ELECTRIC Ct possi OT oft. Louis fo do as other large cities | notification given to the Depart- ) " . f % LANCE ELECTRIC CO. ° A | ment of Communications of che . : ' 2 STRAUS COMPANY, 2: are doing, and without an appeal to public ‘foreign office. 3 PER Pe ee Sia : UR-26 Seecies charity. The police pension system proposed | Lindbergh in requesting permis- =" now showing specially designed con- z . ‘ selected ee ° . . ' sion announced his intention to com Ae sole illusrrated, with its fine is similar to the systems which are operating | fly to various border towns before = a aoa rich ion ly in more than forty other cities in coming here. The Mexican Gov- pbeeniein A wah Santeet beads the country. ernment has granted him permis- ’ Redio Speaker and the Model 28 . sion to fly over its territory. ' = _ Bosch Radio Receiver. Price $197.50, Col. Lindbergh has been hunting | in Northern Mexice for the past week. Last Menday it was an- | » © nounced that be intended to re- : : turn to St. Louis to vote on Nov. Applies enly te St. Loulis— Must be veted upon by tire 6 before going to Mexico City 12) ; - = State. visit United States Ambassador | Wholesale Distributor Morrow. Vote MEGS Scratch IHQE |Z" ~—s« JAMES _C. GORDON CO., CRACOW, Poland. Nov. 1.—a_ ad by Constitucional Amendment adoperd by the “ bomb exploded in the face of a 1213 PINE S | pence > Leary 1926 by an cavrwheimuing mwonry. sculptor named Francsak yesterday | ° when he opened a postal parcel. | ? POLICE PENSION COMMITTEE OF ST. LOUIS—Felix E. Gunter, Chairman Se Ee ee eens ane Oe ee 5 1000. Lit C ee ee eee feared he would die. St. Louis, Mo. Police think the parcel was sent him by his son whom he had dis- | | inherited. ee ee ; t.. * ott i MEM be sg

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nn ea, LOL A I CCNA | BUSSES TO SUPPLANT TRE TO LEBANON AND 0? FALL | Electric Lines From § St. Loulé ) Least St. Louis, to Be Aban. | doned Dec. 1. | Substitution of bus service ’ service from @ | Louis and East St. Louis to |anon and O'Fallon will be mé Dec. 1, W. W. Welsh, vice presige of the East St. Lonis & Subyps (lines, announced yesterday, ‘railway lines are to be abandones Three 40- passenger busseg $1 ‘be used. They will operate gy Wiis. St. Louis over Eads Bridge, Bros way to Main street to Missourj avi ‘nue to Eighth street to §8t. avenue to Route 12 to French ‘lage, O'Fallon and Lebanon. TONIGHT NORA’S DEBUT © ON THE AIR Med P¥on are invited to tune in a¢h¢ Sonora Hour on Sta- m= KMOX this cvening at ‘ o'clock. This is the tof a scries of programs be broadcast over’ the mibia Chain of 20 sta- | s direct from the Sonora Recording Laboratories in Manora Building, New York Famous artists whose will shortly be avail- s for you on Sonora rec- will render this and weekly program spon- > sored by the Sonora Phono- z oh Company, makers of Sonora Melodon (the electrical reproducing fastrument) Sonora Hadios CH on Display ; * ew Sonora _ Phono- or’ PHONOGRAPH CO, Sonora Building ke 50 West Sith Strect ae Rew York City, New York ielectric railway cr. 2e Demonstration & Electric Co. Wie 5103 S. Kingshighway F — ee ee al ae ‘acl material is bought and ad —- cee ‘through Post-Dispatch Wants. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD : 550 Ke, Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar. ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle- west. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 9:30 p. m, by the Howard Watch Co. Thursday, Noy. 1 7:00 P.M,—The “Song Shop.” 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P.M.—Republican Cam- paign speech by Charles Evans Hughes from Brooklyn. Friday (Daytime) 9:00-9:15 A.M. —First Period National Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period National Home Hour. 10:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 10:15 A. M.—Radio. Institute. 11:00 A. M.—Forhan's Hour. 11:45 A.M.—Palais dOr Or- chestra. Household Model | 4500 | Console / $45.00 2S ge acme of quiet dignity in a radio cabinet. Smoothly , Sliding doors reveal or conceal dial-board and speaker outlet. Red Lion Cabinets lhe Authorized Furniture forall ATWATER KENT RADIOSg Distributed by Brown & Hall Supply Co. a | DISTRIBUTORS OF 1 OF a SPEAKERS Lance Electrical ‘ Supply Co. 1016-18 Market St. CHestnut 6950-51 | PEEREESS SPEAKER DISTRIBUTOR ELECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY d power tube d COMPANY Seis bine 1122 Pine St. CHestnut 9567 -the price , osch Radio — lute fidelity. ch sjnon ee s is back of and the Nationa! Broadcasting Company, the “Peer- : lees Reproducers” will broadcast their weekly e to operate Half-Heer of Harmony. irest author- ate the new n his store. ° d different. Tune in! ES big collegiate football battles will be broadcast this fall. RATION | ACHUSETTS - Get every cheer—with a Peerless Repro- ducet. Phone distributor for name of . J Mearest Peerless Dealer: Hear UR-24 Special UNITED REPRODUCERS CORPORATION LICPWSED VEDER LEKIOPMORE PATS OTUER BATS. PLN OIH C MAGNETIC & DYNAMIC REPRODUCERS a demonstration. ~— The Wholesale Distributors for Peerless Reproducers are: ELECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY CO., GLASCO ELECTRIC CO., 721 N. 11th St. LANCE ELECTRIC CO., STRAUS COMPANY, 27th and Locust St. 1122 Pine St. 1016 Market St. . inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF PEERL ‘SS SPEAKERS 65 Locust TH: STRAUS CO. JEfferson 0447 POST. SPAT OH Regularly prints MORK WANT 5 than ALL the other St. Louts newspapers COMBINED. ! WMAQ, Chicago (447m-670ke)—7:30. Or- ' eWwLw. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ i _ON THE AIR TONIGHT HE Seven Elevens will play dance music over KWK at 6 o'clock, » ~ “ While the lights of Broadway ad- vertise their four current produc tions, “Good News,” “Scandals,” “Hold Everything” and “Three Cheers,” De Sylva, Brown and tfenderson, called the “Three Musketeers of Tin Pan Alley’ will offer their wares in the Song Shop over KSD at 7 o'clock. Old songs and new ones by these three men will be featured. B. G. De Sylva became well known years ago when his “N’Everything” song first attracted the attention of A! Jolson. Later “California Here I Come” and “Memory Lane” at- tracted for him further attention of American song lovers. Lew Brown wrote the words for “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” Later he wrote “Collegiate” Ray Hender- son, composer of the three, is a pianist of importance in the jazz world. He wrote the music for “That Old Gang of Mine,’ and “Bye, Bye, Blackbird.” , 2 ad . Another Retold Tales broadcast over KWK is to begin at 7 o'clock. . ~ The Hoover Sentinels, broadcast over KSD, will begin at 7:30. - = + Walter O’Keefe will be guest en- tertainer wth the Champion Spark- ers, broadcast over KWK at 7:30. The program includes: Are We Downheartel? Orchestra: Any- thine Your Minute. Walter O'Keefe: Giegles. saxo nhone: You Took Advantage of Me. from Present Arms. orchestra’ Prettv. Pethe | and Sweet. from Just a Minute. Walter O’ Keefe: to he selected. piano. Brank Banta: You Bet TIT Do (fox trot) orches tra: Heich- Ho Cheerio. from Just a Min- ute. Walter O'Keefe: Roses of Yeseterdayv orchestra. ~ ? ~ Campaign speech by Charles} Evans Hughes at Brooklyn is | scheduled over KSD from §& to| 9:30. Milady’s Musicians will present the following program over KWKEK at 8 o'clock: “Paris and Helen” Gavotte ...... Gluck Orchestra Eurydice, from ‘‘Orplreus’’ Frances Wilson, sopran “Castor and Pollux” Passepied -Rameau Orch To Be Selected Hans Barth. harpischord Sarabande de Philomele ........ Lacoste Orchestra . Re SS Pa Sa Or Rameau Orchestra *s oo * The first of a weekly series of Sonora Hours is to be broadcast over KMOX at 8 o'clock. Famous vocal and instrumental soloists will appear, as Well as the Sonora sym- phony orchestra, the Sonora salon group and the Picadors, a dance orchestra. Among numbers to be heard in the first “Sonora Hour” aré Men- delssohn's “Vivace, Rondo Capric- cioso” and the “‘Scherzo’’ from “The Midsummer. Night’s Dream”’; Cha- brier’s “Spanish Rhapsody” and lijinski’s “Orgies of the Spirits,” played by the symphony orchestra. Selections from Broadway musical hits will be played by the Picadors. The salon group will play ‘“Noc- turnal Tangier” by Godowski. The program will be completed with six vocal selections, a #s1x0- phone solo, “Japanese Idyl,” by Re- ser; a violin solo, Fritz Kreis‘er’s arrangement of “La Gitana,” and a viola solo, Cyrfl Scott's “Lullaby.” oT ec ” An orchestra conducted by Loults Katzman and a male quartet will be heard in the Michelin hour over KWK at 9 o’clock. The pro. gram includes: Then Came the Dawn. orchestra: Mar- cheta. orchestra and vocal chorus: Schoen Rosmarin orchestra: Solveig’s Sore. or- ‘hestra and vocal chorus ; In a Monastery Garden. quartet: Paddlin' Madelin Home. orchestra: Revenge: orchestra and vocal chorus: Blue Shadows. orchestra. + . . . The “Ticket of Leave Man” is to be presented in the Show Boat broadcast over KMOX at 9 o’clock. RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time ~~ . he Thursday, Nov. 1. KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950ke)—6:30, vem ble and Mills: 7. Retold Tales; 7:30,-Champion Sparkers; 8, Milady’s musicians: 8: 50. Maxwell program; 9 :30, Bestor’s orchestra. KFUO, St. Louis (545m- wage “FT He ae a. m., Morning meditation; 90: chapel devotion: 15 a Students’ 2 3 sp mw. Foreign- lan- Noonday talk; guage program. KGO, Oakland (381m-780kc)—8:30, Stu- dio. program: 9, Radio club; 9:30, Standard program: 10:30, Opera album: 11:30, Maxve:l [!ogram. KMOX, St. Louis (2909m-1000kc)—6. Careful children’s club: 6:10, Talk, Howard Sidener; 6:30, Democratic Na- tional Committee; 6:45, Talk, H. Cast- - ya 7. Democratic National Committee; Sonora phonograph. program; Hank Simmons’ showboat; 10, High lights of the daily news; 10:10, Amos and Audy: 10:20, Talk, H. H. Barnes: 10:35, Wrylie’s orchestra. Tomorrow daytime from “KMOX—6: 30 a. m.. set- ting-up exercises; 7:30 @& mi. lO BD p. M., Studio programs; 3: 30 p. m. to 4 :30 p. m., Studio programs. KOA, Denver (325m-920ke ) —7 : 30, Cos- mopolitan orchestra; 7:45, State Repub- lican campaign speech; 8, National Re- publican campaign speech; 8:30, Max- well program; ¥Y, alsey Stuart pro gram; ¥:JU, Extension s@pvice. KTHS, Hot Springs (499m- 600ke)—10, World news: 10:15, Organ recital. KWK St. Louis (234m-1280ke)—6. 7-11's Band; 6:30, Community worker ——— 6:45, Republican State Com- mittee: 7, Retold Tales; 7:30, Champion Sparkers; 8, Milady's musicians; 8:30, Chase orchestra; 8:45, Sicener cam- paign talk; 9, “Michelin program; | 9:30. Police pensions: 9:45, studio, pro- gram: 10, Democratic State Committee; 10:30, Studio program; 10:45, Chase orchestra: 11. studio program; 11:20. Chase Orchestra. (Tomorrow, daytime on KWK)—6:30 a. m., Getling-up exer- cises: 9 @. m. to 3 pb. m.. studio pro- grams. 4 KYW, Chicago (526m-570ke) —6 :30. Hamp's orchestra; 7, Edgewater Beach orchestra: 7:30, Champion Sparkers: &, String ensemble: oF) Maxwell pro- ‘ram: , Orchestra; 11, Edgewater each orchestra: 1: »”. Orchestra. WGBD, Zien (344m-870kc)—Mixed quar- tet: Hire string quartet, Celestial Belis, vocal trio. WDAF, Kansas, City (380m- -810ke) —5:. 30, Air school; ¥, Forhan program; 7:30, Hoover Sentinels: 8:30, Maxwell wprvo- ram: 9, Halsey Stuart program; 9:30, Sunny Jim: 10, Amos and Andy; 11:4), Nighthawk frolic. WEAF, New York (601m-G16he)—-/. Song Shop (KSD); -30, Hoover Sentinels (KSD); 8, Republican National Com- mittee (KSD): Palais d'or orchestra; 10:30, Pollack’ s orchestra. WEW.,. St. Louis (357m-350kc)—4, Regu- lar musica] program. WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-720ke) — 7, Radio floorwalker: 7:30, Hoover Sen- 9:30, Radiogram: 10, Castle Farm or- chestra; 11, Theis orchestra. WSM, Nashville (336m-890kc)—7, Craig's orchestra: 7:! Hoover Sentinels: 8, Republican National Committee: 30, Maxwell program: 9, Chocolate pro- gram; 10, Studio program. _ Radiograms, Station EBY, at San Fernando, Spain, broadcasts time signals daily, Sundays excepted, on the wave length of 2000 meters. As a result of numerous fre- quests for a more understandable method and to avoid misinterpre- tation of “high-powered stations,” the Federal Radio Commission may measure the power of radio stations in the United States in horsepower rather than in the present watts or killowatts. A wave trap is used. for elim!- nating an undesirable local or powerful signal. tinels: 8, Republican campaign; 8:0. Giang’s radio show: 9, Halsey-Stuart; 9:30. Musical melange: 10. News fore cas: 10:30. concert orchestra: 11. Dream Ship: 11:15. Coon Sander’s Nighthawks. WGY, Schenectady (379nr790ke)—6:30, Agricultural program: 7, Forhan pro gram; 7:30, Hoover Sentinels: 8, Repub- lican nationa] campaign: 8:30. Studio geo 9, Halsey Stuart program; 1:30, Carborundum program: 12:30 10:45. Re publican Campaign Committee; rp recital. WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—7. For- han’s program; 7:30, Hoover Sentinels: 8, Republican program: 8:30, Maxwell | rogram: 9, alsey Stuart program; | 1230, Palais d'Or orchestra: 10:30, Park Central orchestra; 11, Sheasby’s dance band. WIL, St. Louis (258m-1160ke)—6, Gara- velli’s orchestra; 6:30, String ensemble: 7. Zinzer orchestra: 7:30, World news: R. Feldman’s orchestra: 8:30. Westgate, contralto; 8:40, Otto Ulrich, accordionist: 9. String ensemble; aE Janice Smith: 9:30, Howard duo: 0:40. Otto Ulrich, accordionist: 8:50, Mar- garet Westgate, contralto: 10:15, Avia tion talk; 10:20, Jack Coleman, 10:30. Garavelli's orchestra; 11, Mara thon dance: 12, Garavelli’s orchestra. WIZ. New York (454m-660ke)—6, Phil Spiainy’s music; 6:30, ee ee otate Gommlttee: 7. Retold ales ‘30, Champion Sparkers (KWK) mo Milady’s musicians (KWK): 8:30. Pg well program (KSD); 9. Michelin pro- (WK): 9:30, Wayside Inn pro- gram; 10, Slumber music. chestra; &, usical program: 8:30, Min- etre! show: 9, Harold Horne, pianist: 9:30, Whitney trio: ®, Amos and Andy, 9:15. Concert orchestra; 1VU, Benson ocr- chestra. Cincinnati ( oy eae B+ Dohenty's orchestra; Orchestra: 7:30, Champion Sparkers; 8. Republican Na- tional Committee: 8&8: 30, axwell pro- gram: 9. Michelin program: 10, Amvos and Andy: 10:30, Orchestra. WSAI, Cincinnati (361m-830kc)—7. For. han program: 7:30 oover Sentinels: HEAR THE MARVELOUS ELECTRIC RADIO Baden Radio & Electri- Co. 8245 N. BROADWAY COlfax 9332 i should now be replaced with new ones Once a year at least all your vacuum tubes should be re- placed by a brand new set of RCA Radiotrons. This main- tains good broadcast recep- tion. Don’t leave in any old tubes to impair the perform- ance of the new anes. RCA Radiotron “Radiotrons are the Heart of your Radio Set” & Minstrele: 9, Halsey S:uart p rogram IERIE Mam Call LAclede 7617 PRospect 9030 WE SELL ON TERMS Exclusive Crosley and Amrad Dealer Cabinet and Table Models John's |—RadieGtore We Have Merchandise—Can Deliver Immediately . John C, Hirschbuchler For Demonstration in Your Home ay 4173 JUNIATA ST. = THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 PAGE 31 RADIO JZTUB receive the majority vote for clear . radio reception Call Riverside 3590 Mitchell Radio& Elec. Co. 5103 South Kingshighway RADI o™M an. B99c| 808 PINE Specials for Friday and Saturday B BATTERIES 45 VOLTS _ 3 to a Customer ORDERS UX201A UX112-171 UX227 UX226 UX280 ......-$2.10 » RADIO TUBES Type ..49c¢ ore s+ 6s tin ee Don't fuse ) with Kadiola 28 | LOOPS CRYSTAL SET C Special *t con- them the as sembled cage type. 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AS - 4:8 8.49 4.4" « we at be ~ SG Ans ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH 'BILLIKEN SQUAD, 28 STRONG, DEPARTS TODAY FOR GAME AT DETROIG JOYCE INJURED HALFBACK, WILL MAKE TRIP WITH ANDERSON’S MEN By Gerald Holland A St. Louis University squad of 28 players will depart at 6:30 p. m. today for Detroit to face its strongest opponent of the season in the Titans of Detroit University, Saturday. The final workout in St. Louis consisted of exercising and signal drill in the gymnasium early in the afternoon. The squad is in fine shape to give Detroit a battle but its chances of victory are slim. De- troit is unbeaten this season and has 10 veterans from last year’s team which handed the Billikens a 21i—0 . defeat at’ Sportsman’s Park. However, the Billikens are not at all disturbed by the heavy odds and with the confidence of last week's showing in defeating Creighton, expect tO provide an- other upset. The first-string men were in ‘good form in yesterday's practice and their only scrimmage of the week. The pet plays of Detroit a@s executed by the Freshmen made no impression whatsoever on the Varsity which performed to the entire satisfaction of the coaches. The Freshmen, of course, are quite a bit short of Detroit's strength, but still the yearlings have keen able to fool the regu- fars on other occasions. Joyce to Make Trip. Coach Anderson is taking am- ple reserve material to Detroit in his squad of 28. Jack Joyce, ‘the Billikens’ passing star, will make the trip although his wrist injury has not entirely healed. Joyce ran through the formations yester- day. He did no passing but he is expected to be ready to play a portion of Saturday’s game. The BillfKen squad will include ‘the following players: Centers — Corcoran, Oecelschlager, Downey; guards—Ed Brown, Curtin, Coop- ~er, Schwartz; tackles—Miller, Ti- son, Cornell, Joseph; ends—Drury, Daubner, Ford Brown, Mulroy, Browning; quarterbacks—Parilla, Naidorff, Grimes; halfbacks—Eat- |, “on, Dirnberger, Joyce, Kimmell, ‘Ennis, Hunt; fullbacks—Lintzen- }ch, Gazelle. * Anderson will start the same ‘men that opened against Creighton week with Daubner and Ford at the ends, Cornell and “Joseph, tackles, Ed Brown and Wartz, guards; Corcoran, cen- fer; Parilla, quarterback; Dirnber- / @er and Eaton, halfbacks, and nich, fullback. * Wil Aid Passing Attack. ® Tf Jack Joyce is in good shape, the “Billikens will take the field ‘with much better prospects of beat- ¥ing the Titans with an aerial of- efense. Joyce and Ford Brown 4 ed an effective passing com- ‘ination in the earlier games. *» "That Joe Lintzenich’s knee in- ry is no longer serious was con- gvincingly demonstrated in the vic- ‘tory cver Creighton when the Bil- m ace ploughed through the ‘enemy line for both of the home i *s . touchdowns. Lintzenich Mas not been worked hard in prac- — this week and appears to be “in fine condition to duplicate his “work of last Saturday. The St. Louis dci.nse, which has ‘resulted in the Biliikens’ outgain- ‘every opponent to date despite fact that they have lost one ame and tied another, is certain ‘to give Detroit some trouble. An. n’s two - tackles, Titus Cor- mie and “Firpo” Joseph, are as susual in excellent condition and they aldne are enough to worry the ‘ppposing backs. . Anderson will give his squad a @ight workout in Detroit tomorréw i i i ee * D> RA . pe se Bs eet aa Bey Ss * Se le alia pe 8 je Pe a oe oe me ote x SS Pie Kase "7 English Field Hockey Team Star About to Oe " ° m Ne - an ee ow, ua Oe ne PVE Meo ase 3 K. O. White, New Orleans, Owen CALIFORNIA OPEN that he is one of the strongest’ Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz., drew (8). jtenders for the heavyws crown.” SAN FRANCISCO,.—Frankie Murray, Philadelphia, outpoint- ed Alfredo Imperial, Philippines, (10). CINCINNATI, oO. — Maxie Strub, Erie, Pa., outpointe«. [rish Steve O'Malley, Detroit (10). Marty O’Hara, Detroit, outpoint- ed Bobbie McGowan, Dayton, O., (6). Harry Harris, Flint, Mich, outpointed Chris Fenton, Cin- cinnati (6). Mattie Cordes, De- troit, outpointed Calvin Baker, Terre Haute, Ind. (6). Eddie Meyers, Cincinnati, outpvinted Jeff Hayneg Canton, O. (6). BELLINGHAM, Wash.—Jock Malone, St. Paul, outpointed “Battling Slim” Ryan, Belling- ham (6). WILMINGTON, Cal.—Santiago Zorilla, Panama, stopped Billy De Foe, Wilmington (3). By the Associated Press. - LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.—A stiff wind sweeping over the Sun-! set Fields public course yesterday blew away the hopes of many of | the aspirants to the Southern Cal-) ifornia open golf championship, | but in general] the favorites came! through with good scores. The close of the qualifying tests, the second 18 holes of which were | played yesterday, saw the straight- shooting and youthful Fred Mor-| draw customers through the rison, pro of the Midwick Country turnstiles probably was img Club, Alhambra, Cal., leading the! YP" the promoter by the field with a card of 145 for the | ton yesterday of Madison 36 holes. Morrison required 74| Garden earnings for the strokes, three more than the previ-| ending Aug. 31. The ous day, to conquer the wind and / Showed a loss of over $300. course. included the financial det The field narrowed down to 64/the Tunney-Heeney match. }and tjes for the final 36-hole| for the corresponding quarter. championship drive today }year were well over $50,00°. Conversion of Rickard | belief that Dempsey, | 33 years and the two beatiz ministered“by Gene Tunney, to be considered among the heavyweights, adds /rumors’ and reports that TD | will fight again. Failure | former champion's recent st _fort may influence the decis Mild enough for any ».. and yet they re .: ; we sign our name to a statement in an advertisement, we mean just that. To us, signing aa advertisement is in no way different un eoeng @ coatract. There is no double meaning, 20 balf | truth, no false note in our statement t Chesterfield cigarettes are mild enough anybody—and yet they satisfy. ee J by Gene Tunney a; final and ; i | Yale. last time, roused himself sq ord spending a short vacationy > te i. the ring has a@ “He really wants to return @ ‘ lost. i923, already | Eg@rength of her defense. ‘escape she d J gin of three far from being Pease. @ distinct surprise to me. possible fooled by the three defeats chalked "yp against held thé Navy too lightly. .| | tions are serious. 4 | “Firpo will have to come Bal MORRISON, 145, the Urited States ‘to prove™ available contender before ha« be taken seriously.” Riel TA KES | FAD IN wired. He made mention 4 Receipts Not the Same. ; | the better despi . strength ~ The need of Demipsey’s abilig | eliminated. | mouth, | first games of the season and for FP gome of those remmining there is ' gnother week coming. shape at this~-point and a é av, a Soke, : ea - : Lil Dewen : —" rece. 2 : ae Stat s =00. allowaseces, all agra. OHIO ST. NGERS WILL HAV "BST TO DEFEA ~ NOTRE DAME mr — ee C—O By Tad (Member Yale Fo NEW. HAVEN, Conn., Novy. F gor some who held high hopes t the rufining for championship ho > and Princeton it was the big tes feated, while the others must wa comes to wipe the slate clean. To some Yale's defeat at the ands of Army was in the nature ef an upset. This is not fair to Yale had a good team and @ will be better ‘ge it nears the } end of the season. Only those who gnde restimated - the Army strength gan look upon the Army victory as a surprise. Har- vard’s defeat of Dartmouth could only create mild gurprise- Har- yards same against the Army was suffi@ent evi- dence that Har- FAD JONES. vard possessed greater strength at this time of the season than any Crimson eleven of re | The Army game—-even cent years. though the DP Army won—save worlds of sontt- t! in the o Harvard, both : pune k and the undness of her attac Princeton barely escaped, but id—by a narrow mar- points. Princeton is at the top of her The Penn-Navy same was It is that Penn was entirely. the Midshipmen and. It ean’t be done these days. Carnegie’s defeat of Pitt was expected, but the Pantners threw a big. scare into the Carnegie ranks and for © three quarters appeared tec have of the argument. Co- lumbia came through against Wil- Hams gnd in doing s0 appeared to | better advantage than at any time Pthis year. N. YF. U. in running Siengh shod over Colgate left na | Zeebt in anybody’s mind as to the ' gtrenath of this Violet out! fit. West © Virginia eliminated Lafayette by a | decisive score and Georgetown con- 'tinwed its string of victories by an | overwhelming score against Drake y “University. A week before, Harvard was Last week Yale, Dart- Penn and Cornel! lost therr Army Should Beat De Pauw. Army should be able to coast through the-came with De Pauw. The Cadet eleven cannot be in too in all probability many of the regulars will not be seen again until Army Meets Notre Dame, Nov. 10. Har- Yard will have an opportunity to do some polishing up. for the Crim.-. son's next opponent is Lehigh and Lehigh can hardly be expected to cope with this Harvard eleven. Princeton, on the other hand, is in for a real afternoon at Columbus Iwhen the Tiger faces the Dilckeyes. *~ Ohio State possesses one of the strongest elevens in- the Middle West and Princeton to win must claiming, 3-year-olcs rare $i 200, nge 104 *Frontiers Man 105 110 Dark Angel ....i0 10s +;erteet odeil 1S liv Heont Sent — lOw O7 *Vioiet Betty ...104 108 *Queen Clara .. 14 . oF Adem's Apple .190 114 Crt occ Torch 115 Sadie ye ‘Man 7 105 Second race. $1200 allowances. maid- es. 2-yeareolds. colte and sticings. Oz = : Rip ~~ ll> Pateonm .. se , } Parrieh LiS VWinwie ... it Bnthustastie iS Speedy .. ...-: 115 1tS Deep River ....115 115 Manefield . > ..115 --115 Dare Devil .. ..135 “+445 Home James ils SHai Price Headicy entry. bCold Stream Stud entry. Third race, $1700 claiming. J-yearolds ihe-st Zz teenth ---307 Mary Carr. ...908 *Peexy Biedsce lo Senge Sare i ecbdnaca lil Bante ~ Ae p 11s aleo eligible: 107 Reselute - - 308 17 Misnowmer.....107 Lt? Cruelty rer 7? Che Kid . Lr it Smacker . 1 (ses *Wous Bek 1 Fourth ra * $1200. claiming. '2-rear- polis, Sx furlongs ts " Starry Heavens 104 ’rineess Virginia “Exquisite > ' ; "> Demon . 16 97 Thunder Call .. 1" 10% Nicaragua .. ..iis .. 108 Veneita. M. lo iv@ Uptime » San Lewis Wiles — Pitth race. , SiT00. claiming. The Blan o-year-olde and ep. mile and af »- 107 Depemere . ri= 108 Prank PFullen i; ie Sun Ged ti Lis 1% Fire 4 Pry 74 Litt ter Guart. Monte « Joy ...i im” Suger Love . a 18 Generali Grant 108 132 Pretifie Giri .. &- 101 MNieheloos . . ..1i6 .——~*2 3 year- Moody M Mary . .108 be tt oo 132 Waltire 113 Bright Tomine cae “Dr Rankin . tar? Weaify tha *Rourtea . . cia! ‘ aractie = tt Revoiver - » eee | Stye allowance cisimed. Clear: tract fast.

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DETROIT 3-5 ae iia : y o. IICKARD THINKS RS WILL HAVE TO BE AT DEMPSEY WILL EST 10 DEFEAT WESTERNERS: RETURN TO RINGE® NOTRE DAME ELEVEN FAVORED yy the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Add Tex | ickard to the growing list of those © yho believe that Jack Detpsey, | nce the king of the heavyweights, | gain aspires to his old throne. . The master of Madison Square | iarden, who accepted Dempsey’s | sirement after his second defeat y Gene Tunney a3 final and had — teadily maintained since that the fanasa mauler had fought for the @ ist time, roused himself vara n Miami Beach, Fla., where he is pending a short vacation, to tel] he Associated Press he feels gure lempsey will box again. a “The rumor that Dempsey will, | P elurn to the ring has a good @ opundation despite his present | 4 hyness in regard to future bouts,” @ z AED, ‘ickard said in his telegram. a a aot neg Really Wants to Return, _ yards defea anti ‘‘He really wants to return vo the | » Dartmouth ¢ ild ing. When a good young man_ only. mente stone omes along in the winter cam @ - Pec wi e aign, you will find Jack ready te ™ a 66 “* rance through the ropes again, against ae anim le will be a big card, too. I am was suffi a ove TAD JONES. ; , Har- ure the ex-champion will aga’n @ dence that on the tate “s ae : yard possessed greater strength at NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1 ad Princeton it was the big test. _ comes to wipe the slate clean. "To some Yale’s defeat at the " nands of Army was in the nature - gf:an upset. This is not fair to 3 ‘Yale. Yale had a good team and a em will be better as jt nears the of the season. Only those .who gnderestimated . Army strength can look upon the Army victory as eww ee ee _ oo . than any Although the comeback cam-. | this time of the seaso® is Mr ‘ . 3 n eleven of recent years. aign of Luis Angel Firpo, shaggy. @ @rimso ween aven though the aired Argentine who lost the @: ) The Army & : worlds of confi- reatest of modern ring battles to 7 | Army ugg npantigiy both in the empsey in 1923, already hag#® "dence to Harv: saa the goundness of her attack e, rength of her —" Princeton bare! escaped, but : ow mar- | escape she did—by y a narr | ‘gin of three points. Princeton is far from being at the top of her game. The Penn-Navy game was ne United States to prove with # * distinct oi eon gal ge Eada ome real fights that he is an § possible “* ; thoes defeats chalked vailable contender before he can @ ee DFS “th Midshipmen and Q taken seriously,”” Rickard § UP apeinst . ean t ‘ired. He made mention of the — Blips those days. c awheors by e , - ta 78 - “9 4 on ~ act that Young Stribling, Atlanta Wefeat of Pitt was expected, but eavyweight, “continues t> show § , , , threw a big scare hat he is one of the strongest con- ; bar i cornegic ranks and for anders fo the heavyw nto ties : wa.” . o cigs three quarters appeared to pot Receipts Not the Same. pached the satge where he is neq otiating for bouts ° with Jack? -enault and Roberto Roberti in uenos Aires, Tex still is not sure hat the South Ameritan’s inteén- ons are seriaus. “Firpo will have to come back to ~ q 4 the better of the argument. : . 3 h against Wil- Conversion of Rickard to the @ lumbia a os ~ ornate nace to elief that Dempsey, despite fis | 7 me are i. at any time 3 years and the two beatings ad- 3 p peter a er in. running iinistered by Gene Tunney, is still Tt es gene d over Colgate left na >» be considered among the active # = ba pody’s mind as to the eavyWeights, adds strength to # . eng bes Violet outfit. West umors and reports that Dempsey # math 3 inated Lafayette by a ‘ill fight again. Failure of the 2 ie vissinia nea ad Georgetown con- ormer champion’s recent stage ef- 7 5 deol: ph ge Apa of victories by an ort may influence the decision. | p tinue h i in score against Drake The need of Demipsey’s ability to 4 PBs ay. . ai ‘ , af ES versity. raw customers through the fistic @ A week before, Harvard was irnstiles probably was impressed | a ' @ elimin Last week Yale, Dart- pon the promoter by the publica-@ penminated. r . nell lost therr on yesterday of Madison Square — _ mouth, Penn and Cornel peggy ‘ . _ first games of the season an arden earnings for the quarter™ ea ae nding Aug. ._31. The quarter t _ Some of those remaining 1owed a loss of over $300,000, and ow another sonal poneirg es cluded the financial debacle of @ Army » “@ Army should be able to coast a ees eRe. See ‘through the-game with De Pauw. = =~ ie sso Bp — : The Cadet eleven cannot be in too ont co El A » shape at this. point and in all a » probability many of the regulars — ' will not be seen again until Army A f meets Notre Dame, Nov. 10. Har- ® vard will have an opportunity to _do’some polishing up, for the Crim- ‘gon'’s next opponent is Lehigh-and _ Lehigh can hardly be expected to ' cope with this Harvard eleven. é 3 Princeton, on the other hand, is /in for a real afternoon at Columbus . fWhen the Tiger faces the Buckeyes. ia Dhio State possesses one of the strongest elevens in- the Middle West and Princeton to win must heel or * is pee ose aon ar x... eee At Latonia. ~©=sOFirst race. $1200, claiming, 3-year-olcs | Second rece, $1200" allowances, maid- , eos, 2-year-olds, colia and geldings, six | yPesey Biedsoe 104 Jumma . ; .104 Starry Heavens 108 l'rincess Virginia. Bie | ..100 ing | ¥ ar-olde and up. one mile and one-gix- eee BP ek i “105 BS mt . * ee tii “So a Tae "105 a, Sa, SCC 1M) Arch Duchess ..11 3 «+. 87 Thunder Call. 107 | Ho Toddy ....-. 133 fyphoon ...... 116 | 3 ++2-108 Nicaragua ‘y12 | tler Ladyship ...107 Sen Roman ....115 | . +2208 poe ey * **t0s Shasta Klan ....113 H@nker ...... 10 Sieat" -109 Uptime "411 Seventh race——$1300, 3-vear-olds and up. | ‘ “aiming. one mile end three-sixte nth | Louis Wilson . oe hue . entns: Pace, $1200 Resourceful ...104 *Trieze ' : ~00. claiming, The Blan- ee 6s ace ee 11? ®Warrior Beld . 105 | e Syear-olds and up, mile and aun !“*Lecer....... 107 *Wheat Stick ...110 jChittagong .....112 *Wampre ...., 10 Dunmore . .132 Imanda +. eeee-134 *Naneer Signal. .104 ‘te Frank Fullen ..107 |°'overa ....... hy fie ee ee 12 110 Sun God Il .._113 | Werest_Lors ....11% *Drawine Board..110 a ee oe. “anne 110 | Fairy’ Lore .....112 Red Pate ...... 11° mas Deven... .-.-. B20 | eee cae ee. . allowances, all ages, — bith pecepalls act Me; inet éé 9? ° Monte’s Joy ...101 Moon’”’ Mullins Injured I Super Love . 07 ‘ bid tr Genera Grant 109 SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 1.— yA P i la , ~~" rs - ‘ “401 ie 116 | More gloom for Knute Rockne. inden ‘ent | Just when the Notre Dame coach enir : was satis ~ 280 Welty ++ OF - little or no use against Penn | beeficig (°° Bourbon . eege: nay Saturday. Mullins wil! eee id, c patton” he eee @e take , 109 Revolver . lil lightwei “ to’ the same. Shay, Mm allowance claimed. 6 t fullback, has ae Clear; track fast. By Tad Jones, (Member Yale Football Committee. ) —Last. Saturday was a bad day' a; some who held high hopes that their elevens would remain in the rufning for championship honors. For Yale, Dartmouth, Penn Princeton alone remains unde- feated, while the others must wait another year before opportunity ‘ o > Jones’ Picks | Army to defeat Depauw. Harvard to win over Lehigh, Princeton must be at best to win over Ohio State. Pennsylvania — favored over ( ) ? ‘ Chicago. ; Yale-Dartmouth should be close ? ) } ? PPP LIF Fo fF game. New York U.-Georgetown a battle of the mighty. Cornell favored over Columbia. Syracuse picked to win from Pittsburg. Notre Dame to win over Penn PP LOO LOLOL OPP OOP LL re ‘show a great deal more strength than she has this’ year. The sea- son is well advanced and Prince- ton is noted as a_ slow _ starter. Ohio State is full of confidence and | has made an excellent showing to date. Princeton must have her full strength and must be at her best to win. It should be a colorful game. Penn faces Chicago. Chicago's record is anything but impressive but on the other hand Stagg is a cagey individual and understands the Penn. attack. Penn should win. Yale and Dartmouth meet for the fourth time. This should be a great game. Both teams will be on edge to win and offset the defeats by Army and Harvard and both elevens are capable of play- ing excellent football. There is a tendency to underestimate’ the strength of a defeated team and exaggerate the strength of the vic- torious one. There is also a thrill in store for those who see the N. Y. U.—Georgetown game. Both of these teams are undefeated. Both are known to have real of- fensive strength. It will be a bat- tle of the strong. Other games well worth seeing will be Columbia and Cornell. Syra- cuse and Pitt and Penn State and Notre Dame. I feel that Syracuse must have lost a great deal in the game with Nebraska but should be on edge for game against the Pan- thers. The Columbia-Cornell con- test should be very close with the edge slightly in favor of the boys rom Ithaca, 2nn State‘has shown great im- ent but in Notre Dame has rceful opponent. No- tre Dame does not seem to pos- sess the strength of former years but I am inclined to believe the bovs from South Bend can win. Outstanding performances last Saturday were Cagle’s brilliant runs against Yale; the work of Ken Strong of N. Y. U.; the play of French and Guarnaccia of, Har- Yard and the steady and fast im- , provement of the entire Crimson eleven. Harvard has found herself. There is trouble ahead for very- one of her future opponents. (Copyright, 1928.) RACING ENTRIES At Pimlico. First race—$1300, 2-year-olds, claiming. six furlongs: ; = hes six furlongs: i. es se a Oe eee 112 4 Smarty ...104 °*Frontiers Man 108 |Webster ....... BUG BOGRY © a» cabs tos tae 7 Grange a 110 be Angel ....105 | Fair Beth ......100 *Hiaw atha ....109 = Walier .10S j:erfect Model .102 |; *Blandris ...... 109 The Doctor ....111 = sam Over ... 100 Honi Soit ....105 |Pinafore ....... 106 Deomineer .....- 106 a eee O7 *Violet Betty ...104 |°Oncora .......103 Cncilla ........ 108 7 fee 108 *Queen Clara ..104 |“*Belittlin ..... 112 Brushabout ... "Lady Basil ... 97 Adam's Apple .105 | Fair Jimmie ...1lo Abington ....... 109 > *Manzatina Bt ESS ea aes S29 (Orla wie cevess 103 "Jane hinehart ..106 moore. .f’. 315 Medicine Man ..105 Second race—$1300, 3-year-olds and up, claiming. mile and 7U yards: “Kirk On .....:; 108 *Snobbish .....:. 105 Scn of John ...122 *Bafiton ....... 113 PEXTOOTE. 4s «0a 108 Bve and Bye ...108 Third race—$1300, The Stafford Handi- 4 Ch 11d Platoon 115 ‘ ] + teewee DD : « « «++-4409 | cap, 3-vyear-olds and up. one mile and one- 2 rr. ip Pe He 115 | sixteenth: Peeenusiastic . .115 Speciy.......115 |Kdisio ........115 Knapsack ...... 112 Man 115 Deep River ....115 'Herodian 1°22?! 109 Maren Violet ..103 eoesllD Mansfield .. .-115 |Crosseco .......103 Le Bey ........ 112 +++-115 Dare Devil... ..115 |Purbara ..... ~-112 Stream Line ....10 «+++-115 Home James ...115 Fourth race—The Annapolis Handicap, ery 115 at ages. 3 Ct eek > es a ice Headle t -yemalion ..... andy Pig ..... zc F Stud entry. 7 colry; Cold Stream | cingie Foot’ :...116 Clean Play ..... 108 ~ Thi aTyphoon _..... 103 Oh Susanna ....117 ee, rd race, $1200. claiming, 3-year-olds {aLady Marie ...110 Scota Grey .... 96 ee mile and one. “sixteenth: Stephanus coves 108 ME sas i tvacs 107 " *Lave Child ---107 Mary Carr . ...109 |Tantivy ..,..... 110 aKenton Farm and E. R. Morehouse cn- a bint 112 Banter . -Li2 | try. 8 Skip “25° °313 Alec éligib le! Fifth race—The Pimlico Futurity. $40.- 4 Prince :°107 Resolute : .100 | 000 added, 2-year-olds, colts and fillies. i * Ace ....107 Misnomer ,. ...107 | one Mile: : kee Cematee "107 Hiew Strune ot, Se. St Se 119 .: Uiteman | 107 *Oid Kid | ...108 |Sandy Shore ... 122 aJustinian 117 .. » « +-104 Smacker ...10% | Constitution ....J19 Bravery ...... 113 é *Wong Bok Se Se | Fed oe Cutt eeeee -iae a oe ro stae Fourth +: a ee St eveer Cee 8 oe a, FOOT 404-17 - —- $1200, claiming, 2-year- ‘Metals «oe 11 . Freetead ....122 x furlongs: aComstockery ...119 aGreen Tree Stable entr Sixth race—S1300. The Roland Park. 3- Placed tn the driving position. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 33 HIO STATE WILL PROVIDE REAL TEST FOR PRINCE TON, JONES SAYS **‘Peewee”’ and Rivers’ plans to bool: a ; a ee Landis Makes His | ee i ee Pa ag ewe Qy Q Latonia Charts Weather, clear; track, fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LATONIA, Ky., FIRST RACE—8$1200. longs—Start good, “ easily. place driving. Nov. 1.—Following are the results of today races. 3-year-olds and up, fillies and mares, claiming, six fur- Went to post. at 2:01; a Gotta Do Sump’n. W days of old, so I’ve been told, The kids, on Halloween, To celebrate would swipe a gate, A door-mat or a screen. But mats are taken in, alas! And gates are obsolete, So they’re compeiled to smash the glass In lamp posts on the street. Maybe. The destructive small boy of today is the constructive man of affairs of tomorrow. Recipe. OU first into the pumpkin Cut a mouth and nose and eyes; And when the fun is over You can make it into pies. “Man Who Never Took Drink to Aid Smith,” _ It’s a long time between Mrinks, as the Governor said. * The Tip Off. “Union Station Red Caps Favor Smith by 82 to 3.” The Red Caps are off to the brown derby. After the election the air will get a much-needed rest. Espe- cially the hot. “Bandit, Sentenced to 10 Years, Weds. Wherein the lock-step turns into a wedding march. ' “Drops Divorce Suit to Take Trip to Europe.” Everything quiet on the sea of matrimony. Dear Sir: Headlinggin morning contemporary reads: “Detroit U. has All-American star in Brazil.” * The huddle system doesn’t ap- ply here; he probably gets his signals by radio.—I. Wonder. What's in a name? A Brazil nut with any other name would sound just as nutty. Wanted—Ham Maker. Apply at once. Russell Packing Co. There are still some of us s0 ignorant that we thought they grew on pigs.--W. J. W. Party lines should be strictly drawn, especially in city elec- tions. It is highly -.mportant that our dog catchers should be well grounded in political econ- omy and know what effect the tariff has on the cost of hot dogs to the consumer. Now that he is over there how is Clarence Terhune, the world's champion stoWaway, going to get back? Suggest that our Gov- ernment send a war vessel after him like it did for Lindy. The Fisher brothers of De- troit having kicked in with $100,000 the G. O. P. might de- scribe 1928 model Elephant as “trunk by General Motors, body by Fisher.” =, —H--- — RIVERS SIGNS CONTRACT WITH JACK TIPPETT FOR BOUT HERE NOV. 19. Efforts on the part ef Gabe Kaufman, the Kansas City pro- moter, to arrange a State cham- pionship bout between Johnny | Kaiser and Joey Rivers | wave been blocked, at least hems.’ | 4 porarily, by Jack Tippett, match- maker for the Fred W. American Legion Post of this city. Tippett returned yesterday from a trip to Kansas City with Rivers’ signed contract, giving the local Legionaires first claim to the fighter’s services. paring to renew his efforts to pring Kaiser to terms, Popular local demand for the} > bout has been stimulated by Kai- ser’s spectacular conquest over Milton Manguna a few weeks ago impressive knockout victory over Paul Steadman, was stopped by the Kansas ringster in the tenth round of their bout at the New Coliseum 10 days ago, Tht New Coliseum matchmaker the Kaleer-Rivers | bout as the feature 10-rounded of/ 4 a card he is drafting for Monday | night, Nov. 19: Murray Beats Imperial . By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 1. —Frankie Mufray, Philadelphia bantamweight, finished the last two rounds in a spurt to win a deci- sion over Alfredo Imperial, Fili- pino, in a hard-fought 10-round ' tight here, last night. Own Decision in Sox Series Split CHICAGO, Nov. 1. B ASEBALL COMMISSIONER KENESAW MOUNTAIN }) LANDIS has used his big . stick again—this time to settle a fight among the White Sox ( over their portion of the city ¢ c 4 4 2 | series cash. ‘ After waiting several weeks ¢ for a decision of the players as to how the money s‘iorid te ¢| apportioned, Landis cu’ the melon yesterday, signing 27 $410.42. checks for $820.84 and two for Fr . by Jack Hare Jr.—Little Pec arainer J. Reed, Value to winners $900, wane 1 = oh a °- gn Od 3 Sold * w~ eS Ie * w~ Mz mr Oi ~ Gleora began fast and ‘atier drawing into a long Loni: ater reaching stretch held began slowly worked her way up steadily after three- eixiths and was going fast in "mace, held on well through stretch, drive keeping up Procne had) e arly eocee: Altura saved off -the early Cup swerved while closing gamely. early stages and auit badly in “stretch mutuels paid—Cleora., . $4.50: Annee. show $5. 66. SECOND RACE—$1 aon, rere ri maidens. six fuctonne--—Sters good, ¥ be a ae 47 3-5, 1:13. Felon » place $5. "96 show e Manage Wenonah. rrainer. C. "Van Dusen, Time, es ’ @ : al _ Kisses moved fast from the start making early pace. swerved out through etretch and after being saved in first pert mile but tired ‘in final sixteenth. b ttered position slowly and finished game- : Brown Bettina began in De- tiring after a half mile $2 mutuels puid—Stolen THIRD RAC E—$1200, geod: won driving; by gr! Timber. -Arrogance. Libemagen’ Value to winners, S-rier-olle, claiming. one a and — - © . . ue? contined fast in final quarter dnd was pu to the stretch, where she responded HolJ Fast drooped Geyser was rated in front, Amo was close up after a half mile. neh rated off e2rly pace, met interfer “enee on last turn. but lacked speed when clear Everlasting > bees in =e. Teo- dollar niutuels paid: $18.20, Oregon Fir raced wide Tangram raced in tight quarters took short lead. but coulé not withstand winner. hark: after first quarter and closed with a rush. ground and quit-badly wine $22.96. place $12 $6.94. FOU RTH RAC E—$1200, aif | ages, ,_allo wanes, at post 3 ie . Se ; 23, :46 1-5, 1:11 1-5. Value is Rouleau. Miss Marcella. Trainer, K. Spence. 10 ht ot et “ Vrt383i59 "9" Pod eta form raced into a “be ar advantage on turn and dailone ra ‘ed eamely back on the turn. but finished well. Sandy River lost much bite cy a _mutuels “y ¥? bye Choctaw, The Show Off had no mishap. in closed full of run. FIFTH K. AC E—$1 500, y y Omar ihayyam. ge 2.year-olds, one “a “Visalin Maadieap: Waishapur restrained strongly while sieur with a rush after reaching the on A cut out a fast and —s up lame, 1d A mony up very ne Gh nno A well for three always far back as a result of one Waskaren had no Db) ishaps, SIXTH RAC al 200, eee aKes, allow ances, six fartongs: Start good; Went to post 4:16; a a Swe epeart after thr ‘ce-eighths &. ea TT «er > as aS Stockham L ipebinns2 SCRATCHES. Sooo race—Rose Hue. Thu nder C€ "Fourth race— Lady Jule. Tippett is pre- RacingSe Selections Racing Results ~ who City 3—Kna ysack, Barbara. Weather, ‘cloudy; track, fast. A) ny H STRU NG. FIRST RACE—Two miles: By LOU ISV 1 E ag A ale y ; Huffy finished third but SEC ON D RACE—Six furlongs: ae BS > Violet re OH SU moe a Sa: Te Woodbum (R. Pre rhe 1) iJ ; Film, Windswept. O'Connor also ran. 4 Judes hte ly, 5-——Dunmore, Filattery. ti—General Grant, ee F ° Lon point Padiina L. vere _ MacMaxim, Toanna. “. LAUISVILLE TIMES. Encamp, Grey of 5—LAUREL nal. 7 —jeorgia Rowe. Tum On. Black Gertie (A. Coleman ) ing Deen. Exkimo also ran FIFTH 7 pa and, 70 OL hl Mm ML ior " seoee Chaser aleo ran SECO SD RAC E— Mile and one-sixtee. rth : : 3-1 . Durt Broom iP Moon). 4 otist The First ‘. ama. Pair Rowena. Lehi zh Val- i ' iiahiand Captain, | race—Her Ladvyship. | Sixth race— Alon * Bay ThiRD ies ~Asewt six f furlongs: tc aa FOU ‘ETH. RAC) “One snie At Euwire City. Weather clear: track fast) _FIRST ba ee six furlongs: Robbi Grand Pines cH. ” Heinrich, Halfback, Has : Football Games e ° F T | Been Missing From Bear ee ego Western Military at McBride. s _ Wellstor University City. Squad Since Last Game sis" (ahem ov. | Crystal City at Ritenour. , Normandy at Sparta, ll, Linfiel > ‘ashington. Washington University’s hopes to defeat the Haskell Indians re- | poems Se wi e Be em ceived a setback yesterday when Trainer O. J. DeVictor disclosed the | Blaffton at Wittenberg. fact that Ralph Kurz, stellar right end of the Bear team, who suf-| Missouri Valley at William Jew- tered an injured leg in Tuesday's practice was not improving as rap-| ©. idly as it was first expected he would, and that it was possible that Mercer at Mississippi College. Springfield Tech at Kirksville he might not be able to. start against the Braves Saturday. The work | Tech. of Kurz has stood out above that of all the Bruin wingmen this sea-| . Kureka at Illinois Wesleyan. son and his loss would severely handicap the red and green eleven, Maldwin-Wallace at Hiram. both offensive! d def rely. Ozarks at Hendrix. ti ientions renga Danville at Evansville. Duncan and Whittler, the other, side by the peculiar form of shift Simpson at Des Moines. Bear cripples, were, out on the| which Haskell employs. There Central at Central Wesleyan. field in uniform and although they; will b@® a dummy scrimmage Hobart at Alfred. did little more than limber up a/ against these plays again tonight. -— = -— = | Sr" ww wel er > bit it is expected that both backs . . 598 will be in shape. In their absence Eight Tribes Represented developing into a fullback with Dr. Sharpe hag been employing on Haskell’s Eleven possibilities of b-ing another John Levi before his college career is Bickel, Rawdon, Lohrdin and ecial to the Post-D sh. s Speci ° e Post-Dispatc completed. Hornsby in his first string back-; [AWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 1. — , field. Bickel, a star on last year’s; Right famous Indian ‘tribes will be Two Yakima Representatives. eleven who has only been out for} represented in the starting lineup Dave Ward, the other guard, who practice slightly over a week, has/ of the Haskell Indians Saturday | Will be paired with Pow) -ss, is a been showing up well the past few] when the eleven meets the Bears | Yakima who left his fellow tribes: days and it is more than likely that | of Washington University in St.| men in far away Washington to he will be fitted into the regular| Louis. The octet of tribes on the, attend Haskell. . Ward, a letter- backfield after Duncan and Whitt-|team that will start against the | guard, is a brother of Egbert Ward, ler have returned. St. Louis team include the follow- | former star quarterback for Has- Heinrich Is Missing. ing American Indian groups: Cher- kell, now chief assistant to head Since the game with Butler last | Okee. Creek, Chippewa, Oneida, | Coach John Thomas. Saturday Richard Heinrich, one | Menominee, Yakima, Caddo and Lawrenve Johnson will carry ths Piute. war traits of the Mercminees into of the most promising reserve backs on the squad, has been miss- ing from practice and classes at the university. Several of his friends stated that he had obtained a position in New York City, and had departed early this week for the East. Heinrich played a part Eugene Fritz, from the Cherokee | battle from the center position. tribe in Oklahoma, will lead the| Johnson, a 200-pounder, is filling bronzed warriors in battle against; the shoes of the veteran Albert Washington. Fritz, who weighs| Hawley, center and captain last 190 pounds has been a fackle on} year, and is doing a fine job of it. the Indian’ team for two years| His playing in the Regis game in prior to the pr: nt season, .n@| Denver last week featured the de- | ‘ is one of the greatest linemen ever | fensive play of the Indians. tel pace at turned out at Haskell. , James Grant, one of the Has- new hope for victory in the final Joe Cross quarterback, andj} kell wingmen is a Chippewa. He period .when he blocked Butler Louis Weller, speedy halfback who! has plenty :¢ speed and is adept try for ane extra point. aft o we has been a sensation since the sea | at snagging forward passes. Mone first touchdown teh ft ne son opened are representatives of| roe Brightman, who will occupy aeate: 1-8 tn Paver at 2 > ©\the famous Caddo tribe Cross ‘s| the other terminal berth, and “puee night Dr. 8) *- _— playing his third year while Wel- | Vance McGilbra, a giant tackle are RB ee DB echaltess09 the eave the | jer is wearing the purple and gold | members of the traditional Creek ruins another” long scrimmage | for the first time. tribe, which has sent many foot- oe Se ree eae teams alter-| The Oneidas from the North ar.j ball stars to Haskell. Both are nated against | the third squad displaying their war tactics and/ veterans, which was armed with Haskell for-| fignting character'stics through} © Walter Johnson—a Piute from mations given them by Gale Bull-| wilson “Buster” Charles, smashing | Nevada—promises to bring much man who has scouted the Indians |fullba ~ -=1Claren- Powless, v-t-| fame to the Redskins before the in two of their contests this year.|eran guard. Charles is the son of| season is’ over. He is a driving The varsity men found little diffi-|a former Carlisle Indian _ star. | halffack and is capable of covering culty in stopping the much lighter | Charles is a full-blood in every re-| the ground like the fleet-footed third team athletes, but they were| spect and although he is playing! ponies of the Indians three-quat- constantly tricked into being off-' only his second year, he ts fast ters of a century ago. . GOOD FTVEAR PUT A RUBBER BAND AROUND YOUR THUMB! —______ nnd es a> ae = = : = = 2 —, ase —~ —- «—s'4 — em oy ~ ) of tires. PKA R ae TIRE CLEARING HENRY & MAGINNIS i HOUSE : TIRE CO. | 3027 Locust St. Exelusive Distributers fer Goodyear Selid Tires JEfferson 1367-1368 1422-32 N. 10th St. TYler 0446 Branch 2317 Pine St. CEnatral 2680 oom cee ANDERSON AUTO SUPPLY CO., Inc. L. A. TIRE CO. 4614 Washington Boul. DElmar 3676 Open Evenings, 9 O'Clock 6658 Delmar Boul. PArkview 0716 Sundays, 1 P. M. 6227 Easton Ave. CAbany 8820 2 >eyY a : ocx BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR CO. SAINT CYR 4465 Manchester (at Taylor) BROTHERS GRand 7600 2856 N. Grand Boul. Lindell 0519 B= Cz BDO CONTINENTAL STANDARD TIRE CO. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires 5837 Delmar Boul. CAbany 0080-1400 “Drive-in Service” Open Sundays and Evénings. Deliveries Anywhere 2843-47 Washington Boul. JEff. 0306 + ») y ‘ a aE i;

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Ps * \ ae " : 1 es Ye 2 ae sta is a + Kn oy a IEF ie ony _of Floyd Sullivan of Jefferson Bar= PAGE 34_ OF FEATURE GO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ HOLST AND TERRY I L — — a MPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 WITH VICTORIES ON AMATEUR PROGRA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH McBride High School, tailender in the Prep School] football race, DG cheeses Peis «+ oa af: the University of Chicago in 1931. Amos Alonzo Stagg, director of athletics at Chicago, yesterday said _ _ THURSDAY, WOVEMBER 1. 1928. as : CEMETERIES : pe At Th foe OAK : a : 7 | | VISCOURT 4 wrestling fans criticising Referee|is now planning to arrange @ 5/4 , d PROBABLE HIGH IChicago Ready "aan AND Ed +n Siva his failure to dis-| turn match between the wn E ETERY UNUSUAL STIL His Team Lea 24 TO PERFORM qualify Dick Daviscourt, the Gali-| with Harry Sharpe as reffen, | MAUSOLEUM R SCHOOL LINEUPS To Accept Game HERE AGAIN NOV. 12) fornia headiock artist, for delib-) Packs plans to schedule the @ a. GArfield S331 {c62) In County ace FOR TOMORROW ss erately charging and butting Roy; turn bout on a program he ig ' : BARRACKS BOXER j F OR GAME WITH | With Yale Team Because of numerous protests/ steele during their bout last Mon-j ranging for Monday night, UNDERTAKERS Re Ae he says he has received from local day night, Promoter Tom Packs 12. at the New Coliseum. ; ; : E By the Associated Press. i) HTY 4822 Easton Av | | | WESTERN TEAM nh 3 hen ae CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Yale may - Bl 4p sores | G. sey come West for a football game with Forest 6281. JEfferson 2908. (52) DEATHS Kambitech. Mathias Kissinger. Rebert \ McLauchiin. James } sero im, Gk sates ee rs! pescesee B. he would accept the contest, if of- Asne F. Koenizh. Henry C. the week at St. Louis U. High Field | >U@Y8-------+>+: H. fered, but that he has had no cor- ; Littoa. Sarah win By Damon Kerby |tomorrow afternoon. Because of | SkSimiGs sss: H. | respondence or negotiations with : ° ” ? eros Ss , Two boxers appeared on the McBride’s poor showing in contests; “== *?"*,*"**.,*: B. Yale athletic authorities. The re- OW can we improve it ; Nathan Elisabeth. amateur fight card of the Motor- bus Athletic Club last night at the Armory Arena who, until further and more complete evidence is in- troduced, at least, are in line for better and bigger things in a pugi- to date, the Alton eleven is favored to win. Coach Toddy Kamp has been sending his charges through stitf workouts this week and expects the eleven to make a better show- ing than beforg, Regan, tackle on last season's team, who has been Wellston. Eichwold...... Rohlifing...... Univ. ** City. port was started in New Haven, but Yale authorities withheld com- ment. If the game is arranged, it would be the first time a Yale eleven has ever left the Atlantic seaboard. The movement for a Chicago- i “How ¢an we make it better?” is the constant cry of manufacturers ot advertised merchandise. Olson, William T. Panneck, doha 4. Pickler, George T. Sabo, Steve ' Yale contest is being sponsored by . he two are Carl Holst, Motorbus eee tay bent oc the conan | SO the Yale Club of Chicago, | Stags snency, Dost Bo wo are Car! Holst, Motorbus; | #3 06|=—l6O MEE 6 nected to play part of the contest; *"..” °****’ . , : A. C. heavyweight, whom Kid Ban- ios a tke Smet at i ...Muchkweide| 54. Henry Gardser, president = W hy? - Albert) Tobias, Adolph ae a6 OE a. ...McMurrey| the club, told alumn{ at a meetings ‘Henry H. = Wagner, Mike dy and George Wilsman are sroom- ing to take the place left vac. in amateur boxing here when Dave Knost turned professional, and Gil- bert “Peewee” Te ‘ry, the scrawny E. L. LYONS, little flyweight of the Flori Olym- pian A. C. | Holst had litt]. if any trouble-:n | bowling over Joe Kemper of the) East St. Louis K. of C. in the first | University City field and is sched-; “USSOaum..... Funeral Saturday, Nov. 3, 2 p. m.. from ry. , Was forced | == : ant & : or : pK : SEEGas quae to win the Sudrer ea ee uled to start at 3:15, Kirkwood] Closs.....=... SIX-DAY BIKE RACE It’s just good, hard-headed business, mostly. The the Sa eusus Laaieler}. FTUVOSL Ser willing, he cou! ave arisen tO, has won four games without a loss| i@venm........d. Me... rT decision over Elvin Regan of the " , ae ae oy Ge Aaeey Sree. : : ° : NNA’ F.—Entered into rest Valley Park A. C. en ee eee EOS ar Sete mane Me Becere. Wine | oe eens CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Two out- improvement of a product that is already considered Bs. idde, as 6:90 Dp. Bt Stillman Stops Sullivan. Wth one exception, the other bouts ran true to advance form, in- cluding the final event, in which Al Stillman, national amateur junior middleweight champion, knocked out a fighter listed under th: name racks in the third round, when Referee Harry Sharpe stopped the bout without counting Sul. var out. | advanced why he should get far- The heavy and powerful Crystal f , : y ° ° o P . c of Marry, Lows, Joe, Rose and No count was needed. Sullivan | ther along in the boxing game. He City team fine be the guests of fe snes oe Dap entetty beg By the Associated Press. studied continuously by its maker in order that it rs. mate pene | + eas h divided his time between run-/} showed both qualities against Re- | Ritenour High in: an _ inter-city tabegto Sehemen te ay tren CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Young Jack : Puperai irom, Letanes cheael. 3% 3S , &. ning away and reclining on the/| gan, who is a fast and dangerous game, tomorrow. Crystal City 1s M , 4 . tw ¢ th be Thompson, Pacific Coast Negro may be more and more useful and helpful to you in > oe Ausuetine’s ‘Church, inierment (1 | APES wCCS Se Swe © © Clever- | welterweight, was awarded a tech- Calvary Lemevery. ie) floor during most of the bout. He was on the floor when § Stillman Was declared winner. Head coach of the Kirk- wood School eleven, which has won four straight games in championship competition this season. a right uppercut to the stomach. University City Favored to Win Over Wellston University City an opportunity to win County League game and tie Kirk- wood in the number of games won, by defeating Wellston tomorrow. The game will be played at the versity City has three victories and Holst, whose real name runs into | one tie game to its crédit. four syllables, is a recent arrival | His greenness in | his first bouts was marked. but he | improvement in ring | from Germany. has shown deportment every time he has ap- peared. Terry's punching ability, and his quickness to take advantage of openings, are two good reasons puncher on his own account, the first round Terry almost closed Regan's right eye with a biting left punch, and he completed that task | Wellston beat Clayton by a 19-6 score, whereas University City won, 32-0. On the basis of these com- parative scores, men will be forced to play better football than they have shown thus far this season if they hope to win. Coach Muhl will probably give his) second squad a chance to play. enjoying a successful year. The Roosevelt High seconds and Louis University High are num- High will have) | | ' another! Coach MHalter’s | | | } i St. | *e rer ff @ #8 “er? op eeeee *neeeees . .Haverstock Burroughs. yesterday he had high hopes that Yale would appear on the Chicago gridiron in 1931. \ Stagg. a graduate of Yalt, was ....eDesloge| football and baseball star on oli ......Pattie| EX teams nearly 40 years ago. ‘ ‘sat Pa cae Sample | . .Templetoa The kickoff will be promptly at 2:30 at Maplewood. Webster has engaged several out-of-town teame this year and has made excellent showings against them. Maplewo?:) one reverse this season losing a 13-12 game to &f. Charles and playing a scoreless tie with University City. Football fans. has suffered but est backs in the county. REGGIE McNAMARA AND DEBAETS TEAMED FOR standing 'riders of America and Europe, Reggie McNamara 0? Newark, N. J:., and Gerard De- baets of Belgium, have been teamed for Chicago's twentieth annual 6- day bike races, which start No- vember 11. -— Thompson Kayoes Gordon nical knockout decision over Dan- ny Gordon of Philadelphia in the second round of their scheduled But not always. your daily life. satisfactory makes that product play a more definite part in the life of the user. It wins and holds an add- ed loyalty, and, of course, added business. It might well be pride in the product that bears their good name. Often it 1s. Every product being advertised in these pages is Weber, Wesles FE. Veidman, Louise. Waite, Bebe RTH, SARAH (nee Andersen)-— mite rest ot “nursuag, ov. I, at 4.40 & @., Geany Duwved wile te guun Allsewoerta ane oear Muth- goun Alusworta, Frank pur | ton aba Mrs. pes#ie Arai, 42Ru our aear gustet sisier-iD-ww, Dletier-in-Mmw, Sunt, oa great-granamseutacr, in oer 1925. ef we a wi Mrs. geveutieth woeve!l. » , 4 > m.. puueral Friday, Nov. 2 i* > = the Pruvust c , , to ot. etec’s Cemictery. wrapd buUses aru, , par JOSEPE—Entered into res. on ey Uct. 30. 1¥us, dear brower of _ and the iate ssadure Auct auG ‘tne 1aie hose Auer Mubchweicr. | Funeral from: the Kindssxopf chapel. : Deimar buulevard, Friday. Sov. 2. at Bm. w Mount inal Cemetery. (ec) K. ANNA—déutered mito rest Mon- , Vet. ZU. 1USs, at 7:50 DP. m.. Gear aNDT. HENKY-—Of 3515 Indiana ave nue. beloved husband of Mary Brandt | 4nee Alberts). Steptatier of Frank Wise! our dear brother. Drother-uriaw, ta- | | C. B. C. Will ‘Scrimmage | Against Roosevelt Team With a renewed confidence as a result of holding the strong West- ern eleven to a 6—6 tie last Fri- day, the C. B. C. eleven will scrim- mage Roosevelt this afternoon in preparation for the two fina] games of the season, with De Soto, Mo., Nov. 9 and McBride, Nov. 16. Coach Geraghty has divided his squad into four teams and is scrimmaging one against the oth- er in an attempt to develop a driv- ing attack. Several of the fourth string backs showed well in prac- tice yesterday against the regulars and Geraghty will probably give the youngst ‘s a chance in the De Sullivan entered the ring on 24 hours’ notice as a substitute for Jimmy Reed-of the Baden A. C., who was forced to cancel his bout with Stillman due to an injury he received while employed on a bridge gang in Baden. He .-as not Seriously hurt, it is reporte - The exception in advance form Was recorded when Kenneth Lee of the Croatian A. C. outpointed Joe Coaley of the Missouri Pacific A. C. Coaley defeated Lee in a bout on the last Missouri Pacific Athletic Club card. The victory of Holst was the second he has earned over Kemper. ‘In the first bout, the judges dis- agreed after three rounds and or- of fered an extra session. but the bered among its victims. The game should be interesting. Clayton and John Burroughs er- | gage in an inter-league game to- morrow at the Burroughs field. Coach Hall at Clayton has been shifting his men in order to get the most out of them. In the Rite- nour game, Hall started new men in almost every position but he was not pleased with the results. out Joe Kemper. Fast St. Lovis K. of Burroughs is also having a bai en a a. pit tae a season losing its last game to C., defeated Elvin Reran, _ Valiey Country Day, 27-0. The two teams Weight 112 ae — appear to be evenly matched. Edward Hennessey. Fast St. Loui« Coach Green takes his Normar- K. of C.. defeated George Daw. un- i attached. three rounds. judges’ de- {| Gy team to Sparta, Ill., tomorrow ee ee ere st, E for another inter-city battle. Was- C.. defeated Al White, Motorbys ner of Normandy, who is the main Weiuit 155 nonnas, iudses’ decision. | stay! of the team, has recovered Carl Willison, Motorbus A. C., de- : r-im-law. «randiather and uncle, at tae | Nor. 3. at 1:30 p. m.. | . ehapel. 2624 Chero- 10-round bout last night when Referee Joe Collins stopped the fight to save’'the Philadelphian from further punishment. thoroughly in the two succeeding | rounds. The forced withdrawal of Reed | from the feature event held the | crowd down to fewer than 1000! persons, Isn’t that the sort of merchandise you want? It’s all presented in a straightforward, honest way here in Read them for RODDON, NATHAN —On W ednesday Oct. 31. 1928. beloved husband of ~ Broddon and dear father of Mrs. pihy Coogman, Jacob, David and Irwia al from Berger chapel. 4715 Me- : avenue, Thursday, Nov. Il, a c lack wachicdl af the Sues Walk ane. the advertisements, day after day. ernoon. The drill will be , light, | consisting mainly of runfiing sig- | nals and punting, and ) squad, | : om after heavy scrimmage the first «7 part of the week, is in fine condi- nie tion for the game with the pow- erful Milwaukee Country Day eleven on Saturday at Milwaukee. Husch, flashy halfback, is on the injured list but is certain to ac- company the team on the _§ tr?p. About 20 players will make the trip and F’ughes plans to start his THE RESULTS: Al Stillman, Motorbus A. C.. won ever Floyd Sullivan, Jefferson Bar- racks, on technical knockout in third reund. Weight 160 pounds. Carl Holst, Motorbus A. C.. kno ked economy’s sake! : . ace Weenee. Oct. 31. I9ts. at 3: a. ae yf is Spring avenue. beloved h Anna Christian ‘nce Kiuesner). dear fa- ' ef Clotiida. ‘William. Chartes and Doer- mthe Christian. son of William and Eliza Christian. our dear brother. brother- w. son-in-law and uncle. in his thirty- ~ +, Southern funeral home, 87 Michizan avenug. on Saturday, Nev. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Anthony's Church, to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceneterv. . was a member of Switehman’'s Un- of North America. Local No. 244, (cd) Advertised merchandise is trustworthy ” y : ee ie ch ee ie SE ee : TS Jake Graswick. Enct St. merchandise a. * . ” eatin iied fu aaa East St. Louis fighter had enough Mn mega, Ah de from a shoulder injury sustained |}Soto game. Nevin, who suffered | strongest lineup, with Carpenter AY. CHARLES A.—Entered inte _©f Holst’s punches and refused to ., three reunds, judges’ de- in scrimmage practice and will beja wrenched suouder in the con-/and Huntington; ends: Calfee and dock . = She te ty Some _ Cc. Weight 1°6 pounds. h ee : Kennet Re 8 ge SE able to start against the Illinols tearn. The Webster-Maplewood game on Saturday. will be one of the feature county grid battles of the seasor. test with Western, will very prob- ably be out for the remainder of the season. At Country Day, Coach Hughes will put his men through their Disbrow, tackies; Mitchell and » Conway. father of Charlies Conway, Walther, guards; Kliefoth, center; ! , Tu... -, quarterback: Roettler and . “Arit: Husch, halves and Lehman, full . de. come out for the fourth round. : Missouri Pacific Holst Shows Improvement. Joe Coaley, Possibly he still remembered} ¢:,°-, three - those punches last night, for it ap- . Motorbus A. C., knocked peared that. had the spirit been out Dick Monahan. Motorbu«s A. € nm second reend. Weicht 118 neunds. i cntimimnninianenataee morning. Nov. 2. at . Luke s Church. Interment in Calvary ER. ALFRED €.—On Wednesday oi. ios. at 10:30 p. m., of g2i2 notice of funeral later from Beider n chanel. 1036 &. Louis. ic) RBY. MARIE ROLFE--Of 3363 South - ; Oct. oe mn TV. Ath * ¥ . > . . . : - : . ae , . 7. , - —— . . : : . 4 e. . @ i * ai s A * ; e. > AL ey ey \ Fan Oe §.ey PWS OQywyns ¥ A J J e e. WMO SOPOT OG) a ‘ . F US2 A Jeu 8, Wve, . A J, aL. \@, 3 a * ; \e. °. + ‘ .. Ld . ¥ \ j ‘ . ¥ i4\@; Zz . _* ’ » e + \ : . . 9 a - . ‘7 A, ——- ~ om > - - = ~ = = c.. *“° ma ond street. beloved mother of oper dear cauchter of Pauline fe mee Leonard). dear sister of Mra. J - Corley. Mre. Sophie Henry. Mre. Ciara and George Rolfe and our dear sis- “in-law. cousic, piece and sunt,.at the of 33 years. Saturday, Nov. 3. at #:30 a. m.. Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 street. to St. Agatha’s Chureh, Ninth Utah streets. thence te SS. Peter and s Cemetery. IVAN, CHARLES P.—Entered on Oct Pp. m.. (mee Roy) and the late Patrick M. &. Gear brother of Joseph Donovan the late John P. nevan, our dear fwphew and comsin. % Donnellys par- ash THE MAN FOR ALL MISSOURI | =~~y HENRY S. CAULFIELD || _ SULLIVAN : >. Kravitz. Mra. ML * Gear grandfather and father-in-law. Puneral from the residence ef his daugh- . Mrs. D | , >. ». Kravitz. 1379 Clara avenue. eo. Nov +. at 10 a m.. to Chesed : sImeth Cemetery {cc} Osh DONALD T_ 7 Orey f the iate Hartinan ,° —- 3934 S30 severe. Or} Fricay. Now 3. 197A, 4 : ' ie - 'O St. Matthew's Cemetery. B _ r. AMANDA —Entered into rest on i?) | 6 hast; mov. 1. 1925. ag & a. m., of i] - ‘ts avenue, dear wife of i? e “Ton mother of Mra. ' peeewrence Haupt and fits. Evelyn snd | | 5 1 ° , ae yp OB of =. me" sister-in-law mother in- Gmother, im ber ciuty-cocend 6 3 from Dee Satumtay. Nov. 2 2 le: eg > ~ Re er Sov - ov husband of 2 ‘ Duches Sediacek). dear father fe Saturday? Nov. 3. at 2 p. t.. | tall parlors, Missiesipot acd Allen © Miseegri Cremagory men - (cS) 4 of ize Sokol No. 32.Cé6P ~ mpern ER. ALBERT—Fntered : @ ean. Entered into rest 3h. 13S. at 3:19 oO. 7 Hornecksr. dear oe ee ft * Bri, | * LET’S ELECT A HOME MAN! e 3 HE KNOWS OUR PROBLEMS | | Saas se — 3° » 3 a et Taner @tare OREGON T aviary eo Paul's Creme —_ JUDGE HENRY S. CAULFIELD Born and Reared i in St. St. Louis VICTOR J. MILLER JESSE A. WOLFORT GRACE SEMPLE BURLINGHAM GEO. C. HITCHCOCK MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE GEO. E. HOFFMAN MAX KOTANY C. E. FRENCH LOUIS H. WALTKE CELESTE T BLESSE (i. AND MANY OTHERS “ This advertisement is ; for by St. $ from Schumacher senelel ene men prepared and paid Louis friends of Judge Caulfield. | Burial Park. ot Nonmd City Camp Ne. fT) neners please come. (4) oo zh She ff & & oe -_ - 7 Be, wo K 4a M 3 M i w ’ OSS. dear mother of h Jackeen and Mra Sadie =. 7 of Phil Allie sister of Mra. and Henry Genes. dear tom ¢ x os street. Pridey 2 p. be - + Cemriery. eT rz , ° ae: a . seyt pes : sa : )

Page 35

ROGRAM + now planning to arrange a re. rn match between the grapmlere th Harry Sharpe as refrea. 4 Packs plans to schedule the re. / rn bout on a program he ig ar. © nging for Monday night, at the New Coliseum. a ve it? tant cry of that bears ostly. ‘The sre definite\_/ Ids an add- se pages is der that it il to you in wantP It’s way here in d them for COTO HO/ KO OV. C/O Tey —_— ~ - n97 VEN SE TYax ive. 7 VERT YET a ~ @\.7@" _* TAR 4. ‘a \ira@viiveaxn) — . “i ‘é Yaxnyex Am = i) ‘a\t = ' vores a fe avi @ evtietreciecie“% Ade os eos q , | Volk tal | E el al cal Dail . E. HOFFMAN IS H. WALTKE ESTE T. BLESSE TE FALL L L" LOL A e - ” THURSDAY. EMBER 1. 8 When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH W ant Ad to Bring a better Cook"@a DEATHS IN MEMORIAM PAY, GROVE TERY USUAL geet 2 8331. _{c62) UNDERTAKERS (nee Johanningmeiler )— Asleep in Jesus on Wednesday, Oct. Seer “mother ot Louis, Emil “Hebert eidemar Halwe and dear sister. aunt, “law and grandmother. in her six- ¥ — Pane Oe Ss »p. nt arra chapel i905 Un: eee ge to Vathalia elle ‘ry. (cd) ALBERTINA —On Wednesday, = cence. 443? ones. man aAvupei. our = crandmother and mother-in- from Schmitt arl 89: 3¢ ard, on Friday, Nov. 2 ieee) & D. m., to St. Matthew BAUPT, AMAND ‘%, ureday, ; - oi - Ha | Sate and au e- “dear sister of if Henry and Rose Gear sister-in- -la mother-in- her, in ber gixty-second =a Setuntay, oe ~e 3 Harra! chapel, 1905 Vaion to New Picker Cemetery. (c5) rm FRANK—OoOf 353°5 Oregon ave- vg ag jhureday. Nov. “- . ov husband of aT a (mee Sediacek), dear father . turdey, Nov. 3. at 2 p. m.. = yiariors. Mississippi and Allen issouri Crematory. mem- Sokol No, 23, C. &. pt s. "tes ) ALBERT—Entered int aay. Oct. 31. 1128. at 26 B or of Pa,0? Charles Hornecker. dear wTles. Matthew Edward and ‘ Ker, our dear nephew and cou- “ax “Ade =Fe Nov. 3. Pty atra] chanel” isos Union ead ° St. Aenes Church 193 . , to ss. Rigg and Paul’ “" Bo Sos ‘ a member of Holy - vy of St. Agnes Church. (c5) “ot: HENRY H.—On Tuesday, Oct at 3:15 a m. of 3861 Wy- oa loved husband of Emma it Wereli}, dear father of Charlotte Tiarks and Eve (nee Hummert) and George “ ort. and our dear brother. # ad nog pine ner. -in-law, elie nele. age 1 eos from Schumacher Sndae Sane gs street. Friday, Nor. 2. at Sunset Burial Park. A mem- City Camp No. 11.359. te (mM) naners please cong. f¢4) 1 btn dear E—On Wednesday. La dear mother of Elizabeth Jackson and Sad Allis, of Phi] Allis, eleter of ie and Henry Ganez. ar Fie fs grandmosher : un mo (ua : ett tom J “4 : ‘ston av enue, to Zion pa AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ED—O . entered invo rest ob wb can uome of nis woroLiler, TRAVEL east. west, north or south via de pendable Pickwick Greyhound busses. De- pot 6th and Morgan. Phone CEntral 7754. LOST AND FOUND ene eee Jewelry Lost GAS PIPE CLEANERS SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ | VAS. PIPES vieaned, $2: sloves connected, 1.50: work guaranteed . Set BRACELET—Lost: rhinestone. phires, buckle clasp; 4434. fitter. 3412 Thomas, JEfferson 807 x (cH2) a — BRACELET—Lost; yellow gold; engraved; about % Taliaferro: lost in Statler HMvtel Washington or Seventh st. between ono ier and Ansbhassador PArkview 3251M. PROFESSIONAL ARCADIA SCHOOL. 352 3 Olive st. tu“ ort Oe: Visitation ~sssaie around Calvar Cemetery: : k: liberal reward. a Mckiroy on bac 4513 ferson 4358 or amin (15) GIRL—Sit.: neat colored: work after school: experienced. Lindell 3706GM. GIRL—Bit.: oe ee maid: all around work. GArfieid 53 GIRL-—Sit.: experienced, coloted; half days by week; reference. Jxfferson 4056 GIRLS-—Sit.: colored; want work; maid, cooking, Gay work. Ck&ntral OU79. (88) GIRL—Sit.. white, refined; position as cashier, salesliady or housegirl: *xperi- enced; best relerences, JEfgerson 7317._ BECK ey Sch TT Dancann. a owe every nade evening. WATCH—Lost: man's: Boyle, Laclede: reward. DANC ING — Tap and acaeSeee balroom| Ganc cing nen. nusvand of Lauian Kaitnotfl wpioiher ol Kaue Drach, vur uear gat mea sroi Math. Hermann Ww arne ne carter avenues, Friuay, x two Valhaila Cremajury. No. Azi, A. », ald bees and ‘yi haward Kaitho:t, al pete r Arw i Codes ; 0. grapuical Limon No, d. .00 Los Angeles KAMBITSCH, oregge ooeag” - oe loved. mnabeesd ol Frances duar lather of Frances D. CONSOLIDATED BUS DEPO' T $3.50—CHICAGO—$3.50 $3.50—KANSAS CITY—$3.50 Vincennes, Ind., $4 Louisville, Ky., $6 Cleveland, 11. Pittsburg, $14.25 Wichita, Kan $9 Springfield. Mo. $7 coaches Larg ins 1801 WASHINGTON. CHestnut 3524- “3525 tmma Epien (nee Kamousch ), ae — anu Jgusepn Kamyitseu, fatuer- jui- yp Pans gravulatner, 1) big Bix- a Wacker-Helderle eaner. to Suaset Buriai bark. was a member of brewers abu Malsiers T W.—Entered into rest Ww (pee Mong Oct. 31, 1928, at 2:30 a. m.. beloved son of fred and Mabel hissin- aud brotner of Lilia CONTINENTAL STAGES COMFORT INSURED BUSSES EVERYWHERE LOWEST RATE senate i MARQUETTE HOTEL AND 807 WASHINGTON AV, PHONES GARFIELD 1800-0253, (c8) funeral parlors, South Grand boulevard, Friday, at 2:00 Dp. wa. Ww St. Matthews Conierr (c HENRY C.—Entered into rest 1 a. m., dear husbaia brother and ear Saturday, Nov. =. at 3 7 m., Interment Vak Hu (c LITTON, —~ ‘B— Entered into hin i itton. mother of Ro- ” Pruirock: and Harry srufrock. "Puneral Saturday afternoon, at Z, irom NI-SUN BUS LINES CHICAGO $3.50 DETROIT $6.50 KAN. CITY $3.50 Clevelaand, $10; Pittsburg, $12.50; Tulsa, $8.50; Dallas, $13.50; Denver, $14. MORNINGS, 9 A. M.;: EVENINGS. 8 P. M. STATION, ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, 602 CHESTNUT ST. PHONE GARFIELD 6248-3333. residence, 57:7 Lindell .boulevard., P BATES tases into Pay nro } Mary i. Notan, Mrs. dear grandtather ‘from the residence Dennis W. O'Connor 5874 Theodosia avenue, lime will be given. ber of st. Louis Veecaaen's usual benetit YELLOWAY Mowr Stages, Cvuasi to Coast, I , Pilladepnta New ads. € and Schedules CHestnut R44. 520 CHESTNU "ARES. Denver, Los Angeles, ndianapolis, Dayton, (c8) ork. Best LEGAL NOTICE oie 17. —, (nee William) McDermott, dear mother of Mrs. William J. and ‘Thomas A ~¥ article ed of Ay Wesley Gersuch and Mrs. Job n C. Stewart, Benjamin Surnian, mvuther and aunt, Funeral! Friday, Nov. from residence of Mrs. 1105 East Grand. snterment beleive i —Entered into ‘30 be- m.. loved Fc hp HF pS McLaughlin dear father of Otto, Henrietta, Grace and Milton and Mrs. Evelyn ‘our de ar a with the December 1, quent coupons attached. Interest on said on December 1, 1928. Proper Internal Revenue ownership certii- cates 2 Yes? = —- with the De- from Croxh: an's funeral ‘eee Interment Oak ai ie eehae 4 Langpeenen sa — At Wite of pon MeNetl ‘Edna Sneiling, Arth Russell and Clifford McNeil, Funeral services, Condscten y ae a oe, will REDEMPTION OF BONDS. go is hereby given to the holders of —— described, that in pore isions of section °, mortasee ae of 1, by be- Brown Fe me, ad ge ee or itrank. ~ trustee, said F. H. Lrown Realty Co. has elected to call and redeem be . 1928, the tollowing First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the F. H. Brown y Co., dated June 1, 1925. towit: Bonds Numbered 10 to 35 both inclusive. The holders of said bonds shall present same ae payment at the oflice of Fairbank & Company, Inc.; 308 Me eh onte- Laclede Building, St. Louis, ® place at which the company redeem eaid bonds, 1928, and ail subse- N REALTY CO. “oo President. 8 Bim . 1928.1 ¢R5) SPECIAL NOTICES | Mary's Cathedral in Memphis, Interment in Elmwood o2t 23 at Sem. State of Missouri, MEEGAN. CHARLES ees rest on Thursday, Nov. : Pte husband “ot the late ras. SPECIAL NOTICE —1!, Henry Hettenbach, of 3663 Cooke avenue, City of St. Louis, do hereby give notice be responsible for any after this date by my wife, Anna Hettenbac (Signed) HENRY HETTENBACH. . Mrs. Se "Von "Sieenenen and Mrs. and our dear grand- father, creat: grandfather and father- big cy Charles W. Branson, Due notice of time. (ec) MEYER, MRS, eT ee Remy nent on a Oct. 30, Texiueten avenue. Elsie Meyer Aiken, me: NOTICE—I, Nick John Bam- vakas, do hereby give notice that I have purchased the grocery and market of 3 . located at 4266 W. Page and will not be responsible for incurred by him on or after Any bills outstanding must be am days to the Laclede N NICK JOHN BAMVAKAS. Stee “: Nietzsche, Mrs. A. Boettiing, Kuehn and Louis Gust and Frank K ‘LOST AND FOUND grandmother of Evelyn and Melvin Aiken. ere frem the mame of her rsd: Miscellaneous Lost .. East St. Louis. Friday, ev. BRIEF CASE—Lost. North Side; reward. Wednesday mornmg, COlfax 4514M. (ct) to Mount Carmel Cemetery. BYEGLASSES—L t: WILLIAM T.—Entered into " : oa JEtte rson 82 in case; pen pencil, loved husband ot re Olson rj é 4 o t. and Mrs. Ethel Mouldon, dear brother ae ost; woe gray rim, case; reward, Phone Della Pahl. ail N. 17th (c6) Funeral from Kriegshauser chapel, $104 ote avenue, Deceased was a member of the GASOLINE oe reward. Monarch Petroleum Corporation. BRidge S088. c6) Forest Park Council, and ¢_ Gare. heavy she ag- PRospect 9021. Interment Lake Charles —_ Cc PANNECK, JOHN J.—On Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1928, at 10: 15 ee beloved hus- tortoise shell: case; Sat- aaa afternoon. CHestnut 9001, before (ct) dear pusher = William J. Panneck and our “trom the parlors of the writ HAT— Lost. blue felt hat, ring of keys, bundle containing lady's princess — and ie return or send no 237 Barrett. ic4) Washington boulevard, on Friday. LACE SORT AInS— Lost: Belt car, ae day evening; _ please call COlfax 424J. } (4 Mates in Calvary “Cemetery. of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. PICKLER, GEORGE, T.—On Tuesday. MESH BAG—Luost; child's; silver and Kirkwood 1470. (6) vagy husband of Mra. Loy Pickler . ne R. rs. ° , Miss Mary Pick. ler and Edgar Pickler. - working girl's; in Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney i - reward. Cali LAclede 77, or CHestnut 6300. (e) Christmas savings Funeral services Thursday, . 7 McLaughiin's parlors. ceased member of Algabil Lodge No. 544, d . and Missouri No. 1, R OPERA GLASSES—Lost; Coliseum, Mon- name own reward, Christ CEn- with $30, Park car; re- roline, (ce) SABO. Raita) ty -vg—tg into rest Oct. Mrs. George Magyar. John “Mary and Grace of ey and oe dear brother-in-law and | "> = TT return to Wied- man, stage entrance Missouri Theater. (cc) PURSE—Lost. on Sarah st.. between Mat- fitt — North h aginnnge containing puree, cross: reward. * COlfax 6261 M. {rom ‘Leldner chapel. Louisiana avenue. on Welison. car: Thursday. Nov. 1, 1928, at 1:50 loved husband of Christina Schuchmann brown: Thursday morning about $18 in purse: Return to Kopelowitz Bros., 920 ton, Sth floor. CEntral 6055.(c6) lo and Sends "uch uchmann. Margarct Hornig (nee R NG BINDER—Lost: large. black leath- eee papers; reward. COlfax (c) and our dear brother-in-law and nh at the age of 57 were. BAG—Lost: Oct. 25: contain- ag eewing, pares and glasses: reward. (c) Funeral Saturday. from the _ Tesidence. St. was a member of Hessen VANITY CASE Lost: square white gold with cloisonne top. Forest 7877M: re- (c6) Ziegenhein service. containing Union Electric CAbany 3766R Reward SHELLEY. DAVID rosea into rest “beloved husband of the late Dogs Lost Rosen ary and David | | arATE POINTER—Lost; 1% years old, **Blackie’; reward, DEN from family residence, 4319 Lexington avenue. Due notice of time will Deceased was a member. of Seiuherat’ Union, Local N neck and feet; 5088. iTON BULL——Lost: female; 3005 Hawthorn, TOBIAS, ADOLPR— Entered is3 ore on Monday noon; Pema @: reward, Riverside 1828R, _ (c62) black and tan, female: re- Riverside 2159. (cBOD) liam and Fred Tobias, our dear brother, brother- tn ow, uncle, father-in-law and - party calling COlfax 5022W about write collie. please call arain.{cR) female police; about 3 years 816 N, 234. e . ~ at 2 from Moydell aaiion i ieriesippi and Ai. len avenues, to Missouri Member of Sokol] Slovanska "tien (c4) Boston bull, male: license No. 2055; reward. 4711 Westminster. DEl- WAGNER, MIKE—Of 3525 Salena street. iov. 1. 1928. at & a. m,, bard of Eva Wagner (nee Le P er of the late Albert Wagner. dear eson- 9) small brown. ehort leggera: anewers name of Buss: reward. 4508 SE wet ty (cS) brother, brother-in-law, Due notice of funeral) from Wacker-Hel- E 30863 . - small white spitz. in Univer- font teeth; child's reward. (e) lL 3634 Gravois avenue, will be WEBER, WESLEY E.—Of 2806 Iowa ave- + wire-haired termer, black and front richt leg: a0 “Mickey:"’ reward. a? loved hushand of Hannah Weber (nee Guet- . Gear brother of Charles A. Henry A. Gebken (nee Frejhaut). —. dear brother-in-law and uncle, age 49 ag notice of funeral] later. jtered into rest on Wedne : ) aed aa't ou. $1 “beloved wife bm Louie G. Weidman. dear mother of Mrs. LICE PUP—Loat: six nS old. if returned to 7340 Elm. hone Tilland 9196 4) GERMAN POLICE lar and legs. dark back, had on harness name plate. Phone WYdown 040] M. 550 Warder av. (c4) POLICE DOG—Lost, not fully grown. ‘answers to name of Sport: brinate ag COlfax 5938: residence 3614 Lost: light col- (c6) M. Kuchenbueh, dear Water of brown, | black and white 2000 8. Broadway. ; sister- m law, ~ another in-law, grandmother and from Greiachauser’s black and tah male, white a and brick work: job. CAbany 3978. ‘ ~ tutor in mathematics. Hliland 1507. (4) SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS FOR THE MOLER BUNGALOW S—-Garages: porches; repairs, GRan TRAINED GIRL aie frame, 6UD Bs 3J. 1-CAR GARAGE—$100: tions: @ years to pay. branches from coast to coast: ent or fh eo teaching girls to oo REPAIRING, remodeling, low building by_ hour c John L. Moore, 2548 Gerhart av., it wo beaut Visit our nee § possi ble— OR “Temodelinz and 1 tee myo eall a F Christine. FOrest spss after Gp. oh ~.. GARAGE $155 cash: terms; porches, alterations, manship. DAMON, Elland 7300, CARPET CLEAN ae BECOME A MOLER TRAINED BARBER 3 here's a. business where theres always a job for the trained man, interesting and a course RUGS—#x12 chemically Missouri Rug Carpet Clea ners. CA a or night classes. alo MOLER COLLEGE, 810 N. Sixth (ck) SPECIALIST in upholstering. general “far: niture repairing done at y our shop. PArkview 3202, advice and foldera UPHOLSTERING, repairing and raTini ing: our work is our_reference. 42 Delmar. JEfferson 2007. ot Paul Brown Bldg. (c53) CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK THEATRICAL CEMENT driveways, che floors. Morris. T¢feraon CONGRETE. stucco, brick a ae c COlfax 5239. CONCRETE FLOORS—F oundations. and ashpite: terms. COlfax = Moving Picture ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Booths A. A. SCHLOUGH does ts,” reasonable. Call COlfax 6 Al WIRING of all kinds; with switches, $24. For sale; two new portable moving picture booths, built to BEST prices on, old and new house, wiring and repairs. Riverside 6833W. underwriters’ _ specifications. ELECTRIC WIRING of all kinds very rea- sonable: fixtures cheap. 514 Lucas. Box O-288,: Post ELECTRIC WARING—Estimated: installed. 3226" Iowa. PRospect 5844. EXTERMINATORS ALL ANTS, See’ hc MOTHS. RATS ' TC NATED: METHODS INDORSED B 30 YEARS’ GOVERNMENT: AR ENCE. ACME FUMIGA ATING co.. COMMERCIAL. CHESTNUT 9386. PAINTING EMPLOYMENT WANTED ADV ERTIBING a "Peterson. CAbaay 1032.4 (2) as TO ME a Ags + 2On8 Tetfereon ‘631 PARNIING—-G00e work: 98BR thie week. GRand 59 wants Steady. Job : Bs! PAINTING—Exterior and r hanging; very reasonable. CAbany 5 (c62) BOOKKERPER—Sit. sysiems ‘installed becks et PAINTING. paper hanging. anteed: best material, 4173W. BOOK KEE PER. STENOGR. tPHER — Sit.; school graduate thoroughly ae Citation and ae MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ALTERATIONS, decorating. painting, granitoid mantels, arches bit: Or ‘? pA w “or a tah work guaranteed. eee Peters, 5094 Minerva. PAPER HANGING—Job sonable, Collins, 3854 Lucky. 4489 CAKPENTE R—Sit,; aaa on new ans or 3401 must have work: drive car. WE repair stucco, plastering, chimneys, cement, water roofs re paired and tarr¢ cHACT EUR—Sit.. PLUMBERS . Sill me race Wn setter reon B-78, Post-Dispatth. PLUMBING—Sanitary, outside water clos- ets inetalled, $65 up: modeling work. 7S ae Graf. 5711 Gravois. Riverside 6275 DRUG GIsT—Sit.: ; good age also new and re-| tionist and sign painter. STENOGRAPHER And typist: 5 years’ credit experience; ref- erences, Box B-417, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHBR-CLERK—Sit.: high school education: rap rate at dictation; salary $15 to start. EAst 6247. (c62) STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER — Age 17. business college graduate: can do general office work: desires interview: sat- ary open, EAst 6247. (c2) STENOGRAPHER-——Sit.: 3 years’ expert- ence: high school graduate. neat, rapid accurate dictation; thoroughly farmfliar with office routine: salary reasonable ‘o start. Miss Ruth PRidge 3530™M. (62) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: at present em- ployed, wants to change to posttice of- fering more opportunities for ture. Able to handle full office routine. Experi- enced and ambitious. Will U arrange in- terview? Box R-36, Post Dispatch, (ch) TELEGRAPHER—Sit.: Morse: 6 vears’ experience; private wire ate Ghand 731743. (92) WOMAN—Sit.: cleaning or ironin references. Verzreen st 8085. ronald WOMAN—Sit.: 3 Reneres housework: mid- dle-aged- 516 Lulu , county WOMAN-=SIL> colored: maid work. ex: erienced: references lan WOMAN—Sit.: plain ooking, ea housework: roferences, “CEntr Af 0. WOMAN-—-Sit.: maid, nurse or kitchen neip, GArtield id 5058.” SHOEMAKER—Every Saturday: experi- enced on Landis stitcher. Apply at once. good pay. 127 St. Clair av.. East St. Louis 5 E? OGKAP 12 Exc te ture, Bulletin gt aber’ Co.. LRA Rall wa Excl lange. STOCK CLERK—Experienced ; sratisneny store; state age and experience. Box D-wl Post- Dis paich. (cS) INNER—Aliround man. _668 ark _ @s sit ot 4g bets hy i 2 PR be a ste eaemath dit... onl ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SALESMEN WANTED ANAGERA leader of men. convincing and has and ,. muat be good closer: ecture and instruct salesmen: must possess a desire for detatis and be re of surmounting —~ a SALESMEN “W : amall brick bungalows on cu TINNE RS—4. experienced In guard mak- ing for general plant work. Proctor & Gamble, second and East Grand. ics?) +VOLMAKERS— Bench hands. screw ma- chine and radio drill press wpe: ‘ators. Champion, Shoe Machinery Co. 3727 bens SALES MEN WANT Se PN ane? ee we mY lem AA joes 9 * Ne rk 7) 200 bona fi the listings to not ere ntial. but t' ete. I BF Wat —Esportenced vulcanizer. THis CPHOLST ERER-——Experienced. Marx Jones, 482 N. Kingshighway. (cS) is. Riv SALESMEN WA NTE D UPHOLSTERERS—4 B , experienced. Craig (c Upholsterin HOLS oO Call_ Lindell 4066. Who expect to make from $1000 to $2000 monthly on commissions, Don’t waste time fo up unions you are at least 25 yeare a 6 feet OUNG MAN—For men a Spraiening store; way have references. 17 N. Broad: ¢ you AN—Between & Oo make votes # general ‘useful in mercantile atore: Jewish preferred. Box D-37, Post- ‘Dis. . Cc YOUNG MAN—To work after school and on Saturdays: over 16 years of ace: erocery and mores: must drive Ford tall. energy and In the habit of ween what curity and edvertisine selling exp Must furnish a surety executive eee Ma operative Bations! ocvertia a a, ‘S10 000,000 YOUNG —To handle clerical work and correspondence in sales department; tion essential; splendid opportunity for advancement. Apply to D-317, Post.- YOUNG MEN—Willine to work and Jook- start Sce Mr. Nielson. 806 Paul Brown 4 > 1D. ,. (ch) ant these men postal Se oiuaios to take definitely pert of the United § experience not necessary but so0d oduca- tan People - Bank ing for advancement: wil! averace $25 to A To a ee proposition: no experience ‘YOUNG MEN—Age 18 to 22 years. work in candy factory: good opportpaite:: a peve first-class references. 15 rst 4 A » . To an expert body and fender mar: must have good references. baw & Body Co.. 406 &, 18th | at.. ra Bo Fuch's Appldance Go. Co. 413 to a new generally mae A “great deal of money. The modern subdivision business, w : ee. is in = gn 8 in St. ‘ ra tremendo for executives Bo sa! ae -WANTED By large food manufacturing house, an experienced man to take charge of their outside in- terest which has to do with farmers, embracing making of contracts, receiving and taking care of produce, handling help, etc. Only high-class man need apply. Prefer agricultural or technical graduate. State age, experience, ete. Box J-242, Post-Dispatch. (e4) WOMAN-—Sit.; colored, laundress; rr seguyat standing work; experience, COlfax 7341M. WOMAN iit. ; reliable colored: plain cook- ing; general ‘housework: references, Lin- del! 7339, WOMAN—Sit.: experienced: manage apartment or small hotel. FOrest eo t WOMAN—Sit.: white: assist in housge- work: stay on place: $6 week. 3819 North Market. WOMAN—Sit.: colored: first-class refer- ences: wants work Fridav and Saturday. Call after 5_ ‘e'Cloek, JEfferson 7134, WOMAN—Sit.: colored: cooking. general housework or hotel work: references. AT- water R&R? YOUNG GIRL —Sit.. will exchange Tight housework or care of children for room and board. Phoye P. Johns, Victor 2626 Brown’s Business Co! l@ge Jefferson and Gravois. (c) HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS ARC URAL RAFTEM ou can considerably increase your income: full or spare time work; only layout men can qualify, Write “tor appeint- ment, Americgn Standard Engineering c3} 6054 Pershing av. AUTOMOLILE MEUHANIC—Must ate a years or more experience on Fords: b 4 references. Mendenhall Motor Co., 231 ocust. (cl) BATTERY SERVICE MAN-—Experienced for floor work. Apply 2120 Locust. Mr. Mathews. (cf) BLACKSMITH—And good welder; steady welder; small shop: give age and expe- rien Eternit, Inc. . 9201 Riverview drive. COlfax 2280. (c4) BOY—15 or 16 vears old. to A oe in gro- cery store, 7103 §. Broadw (e BOY—To work in arug st ay experi- enced: references required. ‘4101 ~W. Florissant. BRIC KLAYERS— White or colored. Apply ready for work, S96 oe (eb) PAVEMENT LA YERS— : col- - to go out of town, Sians Wyatt, 927 Century Bidg, (c BUTLER—First-class, experienced white married couple as butler and maid for out-of-town position in smal) city of the Southwest. with summer spent on ran ch. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. . With several years business ex- PAPER HANGING—$4 room up: tion guaranteed, Lindell a oo perience in freight traffic work and solic- itation also sales and general office work: PAPER HANGING—$4 work guarantecd. FOrest. "4466 B-204, Post-Dispatch. PAPER AN pong Riverside 2695W. 6103 Rosa. APER HANGING at reduced rates; heat, , to 9 distribute circulars, it | Ba ic “am. 109 8 MEN—60, distribute circulars, Friday. 7 a. m. - Smith. 325 S. Brosdway, cc MEN—Two. handy saw and tc . gent. 9201 Riverview drive. ted) MEN AND YOUNG as -~ To sell on traine: } rune 2: 2 ict ocr ee MEN—Real Silk pm ee w 3: start about $ a week. MEN—Two. with cars: s pay. Avoly, room 24. 3109 fro 2 30 mm. MEN—2. neat, wining to work 45 heurs per po outside, pleasant work; good to & p. mm. 6 Field Bidg.. pey lor ial Olive. fe) WEN? with car. for Bte. Genevieve aad Madison County. ae-. ooh Gx peed pay. Fe he room 24, 3109 § " Grand in 9 0 SATE ‘— tn -+.. and machine “nailing. “Feblig s Box Manw- fact _ as ere once. ; ot Mo PEN ADDRESSPRS —Avvly at once. R. aS MEN-—Apoly in crane ere Mr. Fre! Ratio Dep!.. Star Square Stores. os ie Arce? AGENTS WANTED—MEN you are in the wrong Woe will soon open a Seven- We will peed a few additional up on the. greatest Real Esta the h.story of St. Louts, _ terview will be treated sonfi- 1101 Locust Street. FULL OR SPARE TIME sell or increase your earnings. call on wus at CURRAN COAL pan EARN $3 EVERY HOUR me eel wif se AGENTS—Soap tonic, 200 other items: big profits. Ho-Ro Co.. 1332 Frank¥'t: av. St. vis, M%, ch) provosition on the market. selling ” °7 Victoria Bide. AGENTS—We have ovenings on our sales force on the fastest willing househol( — YOURSELF a e AGE ake $500 before Christmas with our full assortment Christmas cards. . Lowest prices, rages commis- sions. ‘Sample book Plate ees Co., 922 Pine, (62) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS THE AUTO SHOW 3 eqkeemen to sell Old motion work ‘eS will help you smobiles: ye Ze CANVAS SERS—Men, vous, experien door to door; good Yon. salary. commission if you aunt y: 2d Vioer of main auditorinm, Marquette Hotel. (4 SOLICITORS—A lew more experienced coffee men on advanced premium piss very attractive roposition andl I + drawing account for men with good pro- duction re@ord. Etireka Tea Co. N Boyle av. ry he VOY RET iy ALL XMAS CARDS. in your spare time. PARTNERS WANTED ison, Chicago. PARTNER .Wid.—Someone who is going to California who can make small in- ares in light manufacturing when DISTRIBUTOR pe EE I eee! LRN APE ae eee, He ae ADVERTISING SALESMEN — Telephone P asae newspaper campaign. tt Urese ‘ ° VEKTIS1 A sel vertising on local alessio “liberal re- muneration to willing workers. Apply 1627 Locust st.. Room 601. (c4) Cemetery. Lot Salesmen We have openings for 2 good salesmen, plenty of p uick olin. geod com- Mission; vondertul Tuture: real co-opera- saith ma Meme dee heehee Lathes wiper ne twink dam rytnnpe scabae aly Pe ae. ™ hes p 9 ow . T ~ e, ~ a) way 2 gt A. TP ee ey ee Lay, ove Sy wee Teh Te DRY ps Re tiou; must have car. See Mr, Jones, 4UU In rational ife Bl CLOTHING SALEEM A — ——Bxperienced, for Apply Walace Clothi Co., 707 O7 Waehingt on.” -~ (cd $1000 A MONTH ALS 2, for sporting goods depart: gent’ 8 iturnishings. Sce Mr. INTEREST YOU? or ~~ - 1Uth and Washington, tc) CLOTHING LESMEN—only those wit: apply. .erner & Hilton, 800 Washing tov SALESMAN— With wiih a le Cai retailers with candy iicm F. Hotel Statler, Thursday, 10 40 5. if you nav sales ability making $150 to $250 a mena you are wieéting your biggest asset—— time. We have nausurated a new plan selling real — ne is high-a: nue rétail clothing experience aced selling and making samue te SsALESMEN—d. for ouisi i¢ seliing ture : . Baer & Fuller’ 4): earn avout $). to start. 3303 N. Gia. IV a. mm. io SALESMAN— With ca: io sell a unex. wonderful piece of equi; ment for re eta: . Gelicatersens and Call 1 (: This, with our splendid close « the new giant Ge Klee tr c, is your best Ay big sa Come in and let me enplaie this ‘plan te 9 to 2 only. WHEATON C. FERRIS MEN ditional to ee reneat sales On f8tal- lished routes: we show vou ow. Call Mt)? Jt. . (eb) 1601 Boatmen's Bank Bidg, travel. Mr. Wilson. 1047 N. Vandeventer. (cS) SALNSMAN -— For house-to-house work: experienced man preferred: opportunity to ? - _ HELP wD WOMEN. GIRLS young man of neat appearance: gcuarantced salary ang commission. Eureka Tea Co. 9 Boyle av (5 . i “ ee ee ee ae sathstind wit with th about Som pal ose ai World PX rn relerences. Tri-State ac, ite’ . P 2.8% : ee Se ee + “a6 at once Mm perecs af 4270 Linde

Page 36

| cm 1927 Dodge, standard pear shift. PArkview : saciid, (Open Sunday.) (c) . “ = : . ) Din ? OLDSMOBILE—1020 coupes t “TyTS shipment: pay $5 to $15. CEntral 7021 —s NIATA. 3617—Nice o vest | oe a th od partes own og h maw comeleeale - —— Coaches For Sale PEERLESS—C . 19°97 el oO sitar tas ghnnans ge ape F must sac rifice: Ip, - " S Setter enames, ow’ ne For mien. women and c¢ ‘hihdrew: men # ~_ ; >: 2 am Kee ° ‘od MILLINERY OPER Al ORS a- De Luxe Auto. Co. G15 Locust, accoynt deati.. 3642 O'Meara. (c62) | a getferaon. — | suits and overcoats from $~. 2.50 up: laches Northwest | LAP E , 4503—He —_ — (eB) {| ' , “% Se Og jell 2 eS ee Te nae BRAND-NEW ° Snes ceaan. ne w $200: off today. HEATING STOv eT? ye er Vax, fine Con ft silk dresses $12.00 up; ladies’ winter con? ROOM AND BUARD—?F mi | oes t. bot ido © | . Tienc ou ot werk, on aniios' ply 4442 Lind: , — (¢) 1928 eek oe aby , ae Milion, 3214 Locust. : ‘ jo cheap S5a0A ltaska. ite m $° ww. Ll heres terns All Wole| vate home. COlfax 31: Ww | leto permanent position: fir M BUICK—Ssi —~ vy coach: 1927: original PONTIAC re L =p — ; HEATING STOVEs—Co more! te line; et rful values. We. it ug inepectivl ae D N -L D>. 610 ; ~ pi A once realy for work, LE RAP / finish: like new Schnure. 2214 Locust Model 80: rumble seat: cost $1795; will andau sedan. S290; lodge! reasonable. 213% Frankii (cts GOOD W ILL CREDIT CLOBSING CO. | —_—a-s 36104——] veiy warm room ° Ww (ots?) aE > | sacrifice for $1200: full fact a 7" $350: Chevrolet, $150: Yruick, —— rive 14) . | steam beat onabic, : 1216 Washington “ i) ~UU: fu ctory and serv Den - . HEATING STOVE HO N Rroadwav Onnosite Neventa ¢ South — ———= | BUICK—1926, master 6 coach, @ bargain | j-, ~ : ‘many others: terms. trade. Tahies m. “ s it ee up: cas Pahees, i _ ec : fal ite. with eome expr) ‘ C e ee & Lew car at a tremendous > an y: a ra? ‘ . , . rin : : ~- *l|—Large furnished ; ; — 2054 | at $595. savin 35 N. Grand. ul 8-piece dining room set. $19.76: | CUAT- Huds. ,! cn. ui: also Sineer sf wing iC: OMAC °S4S8—Fronl room Dear Lwo ys) mri a : 44 ” Ra beone gh “ence; must have city references. 4004 : BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO.. De Lux ST a DEE : iressers. and chiffoniers, cheap. Sloan} achine. Cal! ell 1Rf4M [e7e) 1” we ns Siemiil methane tg FE Bag te ae ee ee " modern _copveniencrs , eeprer | “ ic4) : z ie axe Auto Co., 3115 Locust. AR 4——Sedan, ’20: balance on beeen ¢ car tines: beard optional Victor Lust. | S: private hor ; | Westmoreland. | 6701 Olive Street rd. PArkview 6700. : ; $120; Essex sed: $1: $7 Ty St orage-Moving Co.. 3008 Washington. | FOR RSET er muskrat beaver rc re ; - rr yam ~ “rt 43 ¥ ~on _atieely furnished rowms, | | OPERA TOR— Experienced power sewing | PON TEAC —Coune. 1927; a peach. only Dedhen: so pe nr PO Mk ol ; 0 3: Lindel} SO, 7. i a _ ‘ . v - n “18 Limit ARSENAL. $435A—Room fot = or =o | a2 me “tiat ee . ‘ tom: : | P ° . » "}« T ocu -". ate 2 . fre . , i= Pi sere ed lniatins ge } ‘ nar ‘ Orelar ' ‘ ,*? y | > + » P 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 ey Utility Electric Co., 620 oon So1.ith Side CALLA — aon Ene 3214 ust. it N. Grand ~ HE ATERS Aclede 3216 = -— — rr used ones: © t t an arior: ; ieee - are ne Reap : j OO! ; neal tasonale&. oOntpona rent , mm. - : . gee ivi. on men’s cloth- Refi oe: :. B aie wl wa AC. nee - = " x. -aTT > —— STU DEBAKER—-Commander sedan, 1925; + 5 up: we deliv r ‘washer ‘s Warehouse. eS Seainealings bere, Bm gens " were gage fa « double room: excellent meals, reas of 5495 - ——— i — neatly ing. Apply at once. 2033 Locust. Ci and FOR. ming * ed: 5 goed tires; substantial re-| § TEARNS-KNIGHT COUPE at new: bargain; $900. Schnure-Buick, 201 S. Jefferson icd5) | excellent stvia and cond! + lla” By on PTEVELING sd Boenl and toe Tor | SSIS PPL. 1t6 Pir =. P 4 —& ite: nm sy (cS@) | lee Clothing C RPeNe ss T ATE. MOTOR CO.. INC. Run 5000 miles: beautiful finish and | — - - : . . N ith BOA—White, 150 capacty; stove: | your inspection. Sales Thursday. iY.| gentleman: reference. PRospect S686 _— 7 T ened — * furnished conntcting front P EXAMINER 3041-43 Locust bi. Open nights and Sun- | interior: see it and drive it to appreciate STUTZ 8 SEDAN, 1927 othen _jurmiBure.__5505_Unieo. Saturday. Monday. @ a. m. to 9 p.. see cbt toaeche ee ‘ ng _roums, bydrant, Tabsc.—_ | AN Ts sara » | days Efferson 3715. its value; price and terms make attrac- Cost over $3000: will nai sites ° te KITCHEN CAB INE TS—Gray oak: white | “tv Wardrobe Exchange. S109 5. Gr =»; | CLEVELAND, 3967—Room with = i ie : s + ° f - ge room, well fur- | Must know how to make an enure pair | Je at te = ~—= | tive buy. $1250; $400 down; like new ~ eh tances or areen duco finish, $27.50: worth S40; f meals; convenient: reasonable: not wa- : nal L,_owner’e home. ico) ants. 410 WN. Jefferson. 3d_ fi. (es) Tar BUIC K COACH WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.., ee" MONARCH. 3137. Locust. Sampics, Warehouse. 201 8, Jetteraon. ter, pV AAI lbj8—Larce roeggs aia) ou eee light outside sierp- : : fe : a on - = 7 °. ‘ ; — “ee — — . ; Ss «> lar . 4 mn ct = ™ 7 PRESSER—Apply Mr. Seltzer. second floor. | = just 6 months old: standard 6; in per- wrong Bw Bog and Sundays, - — WILLYS KNIGHT —Sedan; 1928; like new Tak COAL, COKE .AND WOOD _ | CONSECTICUT. 3536A—Room: | board: | PAI cK TU STE o- heat, feasiiabir | ham’'s. 419 N. 6th st. ape: beautiful upholstering, bmght 5. $142 Mor ford, 41 pe ee private: gentleman PKosrect TSI. “ ; —s Uf UrmMished - | Bu0 De “ORNCCLILE Foye. i 142 Morganfor: {e+ RESSER— Mu be expenenced Tk irigi finish: driven less than 5000 ~——- SEO TEIDT Sedan. 1027 37 > “cenirifucal wringer, “3150, yon siat het ye rae. (4) 10 of lacy emni 29 seeping: 2a floor front; coupie.'c>) ~ sha : Sw - + > wo —sedan, . 9 Passen- é uns ike new and guaran- Bt Abany 142, DEimar 0 _- (C8) | - : ae ge oR) —— dresers in factory. i 2 oe ee oe 8 a ene lg a wl Ke 2 : : ~— | : © a 7, ¢ oes > . t . . | “5s + ai r 2 2. t, arn 2 . . rege ron i” rs . Post-Dispat mi; sacrific 912 Gravois, {c5) a Ford yeadster. $55; terme. | U NIVERSAL, 23229 Locust, _Aiware p open. | RU GS-Mashine. trunk, victrola, chairs, ee OF eee ee foR) | fences: U. Aciede 926s. RUSSELL 2631 con , er re a: 2 eS TE c 17} } . N, e R SS- . Must be ex erie nord Sarah- CHE VE ‘ 1, + ‘ ‘oach late: special price trade. 7 anle em. 1035 Grand. = == tables desks. novelti ” 4567 M Mill m ede Restaurant, 9 N. Sarah. fc) and speciab terms. Big Four Chevro'et |} CHEVROLET—Latest 1926 roadster. $195: | | _ . | = - ————— Se eee | Cl E AN WHITE ASH LUMP—$4.50 ver) |_ing rooms. Victor Eg) ee a ms. i it : : $ uv "NIV ERSAL. |}! RUGsS—Ax inster and vet Empire! to load a South : i kcreping ite ste mn m ¢ aaa OAR let. Midway 63 feos uthwest " — ouse > 2218 4040 —Large front i home. Call evenings. "Forest ae W AITRESS—Experienced only; g00d pay S. Jefferson. (cH) $75_ down, a 4867 Easton. (c7) | snl Tie \ °9 LOCUST Carpet Cleanine Co. wer Restaurant, 2U11 East Grand. (c3) CHE VROLET—C oac h. slate: enecial price | CHEVROLET—1928 roadster: strictiy | | ; ‘1 9 ee fen: WAS —— wre KINDLING—L arze load. $1. 4227 Clay-| RERE PL... Aosa— at ern. for occ.» rn mn Rota +! , = he 0 ‘ b \ en | ASHING MAC? Gs ’ ' ~ ~y* e ER bm 958 Ro om and, board for eee) AS ored. or cleaning house. Ro2 an ad @Y mec Sal term ig } our Chevrolet 4 LF S41): a on terms... Reller Chev.. Plymo uth \ “ ct if Cme minute slig' +} "rig ; | 7Al "A on. Vv le tor 14- 18] (4) two gent! emen or coup le emp.ioyed. (c6) RU SSE LI. JOTO—Niceby ey fidoM—Lovely. iD oe apartmen!. rub- : ainut. (c4) | Co.. 2520 §S {oR A Bellewne Hr and rarely a a ‘ . Coupes Jpen ' 59.50: seveFal other rea] ee MO: 21: B. & B. JEfferson 2030 Franklin Co., | ee | private fami) y. GRand 3e6 water; reasone je t 6 congenial b WomMAN——Colored: siay on place: general | CHEVROLE TSC oac nan and coupes. ”~5 | CHRYSLER—Roadster, 1927. 60: rumbie | Coaches \ Excep- | | S. Grand. fe 6.50; quality lump, $5.50. White Ash #5 | Ww bt TGER. 2632—Sleemnes pee ora + teh f h we * * EVergreen 271 ~) | a 1927 models: S150, wm rms. seat. De Luxe Auto Co.. 3115 Locust. \ Sedans N tional ALMOST new American walbput furni- (eR) | est l conveniences: private: _ 7 _ N.—Tay = - : enr 1 Kuohiman 149 faston. (ebd) 7 a " 4 \ Tae b Ma Bese et agua Bat ¢ “sa CABANNE. S190 + ee ¥e tr : jan tai ; to Z : CHRYSLER—~0 roadster: $500. Save S75 Terms | ture: “white porcelain cabinet. gas stove ABA: v board for 1 or 2| SHAW. 3640—Apt °?- ¢« " se rou DElmar 1i4? a, nursing experience. = CHEVROLET—Coach. 1928: low mileage:| Owner. 3850 Westminster. (6) -_. i | cheap hese Bg e pga es we e: HORSES AND VEHICLE es odiomone eae Fr 2 | SHAW. 3 540— dot =o | ‘ E: a eal frout. erly eounle. FOrest 5082. guaranteed by an O K that counts: trade CHRYSLER 7Oh——Roadster 19°7- rood psion = a pot comes . y oe S Cc LBANNE. ms 209—Two ’4-floor front. SIDNEY. $518 9 tu EE a “a Reller Chev. 2607 Bellevue. mere. bargain. Schnure-Bui ck, 2218 Locust T C FE s | | NO MONEY DOWN nted hourekeeping. or meals if desired.(c76) water. phone: 3 girls WOMAN—Experienc ed in Steaming coal HI'and 7795. oe Se Se ouring ars or aie Want *3 _—e 6 = ai or aes seconne nines. Avoly 3850 Wit) | CHEVROLET COACH. 192 ||| BUICK C—Tourins. 4 prakes nice car:|| "MES CORON cucu, steors || PONY WAGON Wtl—cC. Rogers, 500 5 on a Bt “alee Oy bg b macnaments 4 n third floor. J 1 IOAC GOs a - 7 Sa a5 bs poe - ee. ar: | 3 Rooms Complete. $169 20 . oe > gy e 000 5S. | family of 3: reasonable. ic8) housekeeping: private _— am WOMAS _CHRY SLER 70 ROADSTER ee reg ee a ee Terms: $2 Front. East (St. Louis. 4) |CABANNE. 5043—Large front room and |S? VINCENT 21° a . oA u | ' | ’ - icol : ne complete, epee, die : n~ ~ ws a %

he » 1 | 2. la v oi . " “> . |= o See "Tawenahan. V321- 1325 N. Broadway. DELM AR. 382 '4— Room. board $5 up: av Nord ud + be me, | ee courenient tor | VERNON, idea larxe on STORE 3-Room Outfit... ENRIGHT, 5242A—Nice. warm room, | - 4 Pro “@ | PYSLE . CAR § narc with, °HTland dau ASHINGTON, 2007—Large front room: || who is entirely unencumbered and tiec : . : . : lop; WES XTORS to travel extensively. desired by nationilly¥ | goo. weane We EsT MOTORS, INC. ti openers box: $75: $30 down. oat; 2928 aml aes ——_ sb ters 4910 set. This includes living room. bed- —__— 7 (c#) ———— | ; | MACHINERY—Heavy machine work. Joh warm rooms, with good meals. CAban Ww 2 TSHINGTON. 434 Weil furnished |. ‘Aransportation. Give full information firet ESSEX—coa h, 1926: repossessed: feal 4 = u ot on SHINGTON. © 43 o—w letter. Box R-37. Post Dispatch. 3) | car. $195: $75 Gown. 4593 Easton. (ec) Bh x 1 wheels: $125 : $45 down. 3954 Ts, 2810 Oliv A || BPC LIVING-ROOM SUITE $42.50 |MACHINB SHOP WORK—AII kinds, $1 an KENSINGTC IN, 0101—$8 week for couple nN. sind ci 4) FX RD To : na 1 125: » : ageeetiGicuse« | &) ° 4 « to é -— Epic os ao j hour: aiso da grinding Lolishing and t’ r- or ge ntlemen. FoOrest a7To? 12th, Excellent opportunity in a@ sales organi- | PSSEX—3 brand-new 1ou00 Pe or .cnamel finish ; a weed , at $165: also | FORDS—Tourings: 5: all in good shape: Silverstone Exchange Store i |. for excellent meals. FOrest L806 Ww. keeping rooms. _ "beth fo = Sr agen: 8° oe eed: "terms, LoveJohnson, S344 | et: Dallpon tires: "S83. "2849'S. Grand || A] STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ic8) | BARTMER 60102 topaam PRGTON. A 147— Lovely warts Toom 4i2N. 12th ST. | CACEEDE. 4300—Room and boand for 7: | rated: sicam beat, coninmems WASE why toh) mplete co-operation giv ew: ivi rOach, Many extras; almost | MOON—Sport: rumble roadster: 1925: OAKLAND—Late touring: glass enclos- : iv ; aAeett. . > é 7 - 3 5 - ° a uate = =e eee se N 72 da f BURA S, CS te le * ay. Soyo; terms, trade. | $285: $95 down. 3854 Easton. _ (3) 95 Open Friday Evening Till 9 P. M. ||| BILLING MACHINE—Ellictt es one | CINPELY. 3720 Reom ee | THE cay as{NaTos S035 “Eau large frow .| : . ; ; = N SUN. & —— a . ees room: yenlences., personality between axes of 23 and 46, CHRYSLE] FORD—Road y HRYSLER USED CAR “STOR E es oacster: 1925: winter to re Free—Dinn er set and mamazel toilet } pienty to eat: private home. (c62) : sired by, 1D aS. INC. Machine Shop Work . | HAMILTON. 1220) — Nicely furn anes | j or 3; share bath. FOrest 3649W. (08) known organization. alary. bonus anc ~ ferson 4910, oom and i chen outfit. fasy term FORD— Roa: ister: 926 ; balloons: Datura! | FOKD—Touring. 1924: $20: rgain. Mor- . om and bee seen Peel term | tamming Machine Co... 30% s. 1leR(cl15 3) |2112 (c2) | : es * 4 ./ ~ & 4e4e02866 «6 @* J d 3 \ he A ksi X ( urin * 690d couditio ! ben oe a — ASHING a, {ALO Newly a ? verage | =55—X—cCoach; good shape. reasouabie. aos - 45 SWirkword 219% "ror ti $95 | PHOMOGRAPHS ....4...9 ia : S1¢ ~ | palier 2 0 clock, : ms with runoing ss: ——— — A Voman Above the er 3014. No. 1: ouabie. |} FORD—Runabout: 1926: orginal baked | $45. Kirkwood 219W. ic ~ a _| Bing. 4100 N. 2lst st ‘c62) | KE i tg S 5057A—Neallv Fergloed | BARTMER. 6128—2 weil fu ASHINGTON. 4& Large reom adjoin- “>. zation where women excel. We want a S; large discount: terms: trade: | mature woman of hich ideals. practical ‘ars. Williams ‘sent ioe 5U Oth- | cuaranteed: terms, Love-Johnson. 944 / let: balloon tires: $385. 2849 N. Grand bu sense. education and willing 45-—F : Ow AS r ousekee ping. A Woman Above the Average| looking and‘ ready ‘to go. nrice. Call MAin 1078. use — ~ 2 Act 4 } 1¢ \y br 4 >| . » Excellent opportunity in a sales organi- REHS-BUICK, 4904 _ Nz tural Bridge. | WoOON—1927 roa deter. solid. nice i Tgucks_ For Sale Furn. Figuees and Flats’ For Sale ye ‘Tepebuaie. 907 First National McPHERSON, 4551—South room. for gen- | euelte: wodern conveniences © 50; also front suite; “zation where women excel. We want © 20) _ Essex Coaches § Sacrificed | ear. $195 down: Chevrolet, $195: Buick. ¥EDERAL-—1 } Li, “ton. truck: good shap FURNISHED FLAT—11- room flat: life Bldg. CHestnut 5430. ‘ (cl) | tlemen: twin beds: University car. (c62) | BLACKSTONE, 1: 3 ASHINGTON,. 4535—Combination room, matnre woman of hich ideals. practical cot totes 3 see tae oes § terms: trade. Williams. Ens ay Ae . ae r ST Warren yg oe tively ee $i0. ag ter’ flat: han. | SHOW CASES ap STORE FIXTURES MAPLE, 5349—Room and board: home- | _sink, range: 53 hitchenettc twin beds, southern expose. | ness ~ 2 tion = | S: wher, Ji lu-1t Page. {c=} | greatly reduced pric MAPLE. 5463—Desirable room: g00d/ ing rooms: water: al ' [WASHING IUN. 4375—Light housekeeping | ¢ (eA?) wa? ahiem, 1035 | oaaster FORD—Ton truck. early 1927; bargain, | H. PAUK & SONS MAND FACTURING =» board: references. FOrest 5508W. (4) | week. "4 “reo ot water; newly decorated;: rea- | bi) r Mice. . (c} 19°” ° nHAe er ae " y - i ° * N _auann : ™. b t hone Bide 5-npassenge ew: barrain. $275. 3101 N. Grand. (cd) SEWING ees , 7 N. 15th st. ee MAPLE 5250—Beautiful room: excellent | CATES, STOR — Housecat 4 . (4) TO as cS) 7 4916A —‘ lean. alerping. [922 FR ANKI IN C PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIB | yr_Lee_cars. >: Vee 4 4IN COACH Elmar R. FORD—Panel ee starter: fine condi? | SEWING ™M AC HINES—Dr. ‘heads: all : ll meais: $7.50 a week. FOrest 4438 ic8) pletely furnished: also ASHINGTON. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ln g 00d cond tion: nriced to se]] D 49 en | PP Me 3 ye m7 _Uion: S05: terms. — Easton. = kind : ! ta 4 G . x , Q tea “ “| Co. New York: 2 copipartments for smal] > eS) a > >. : 3535—Attracuve sieepin I. JEffersan 93596 sport motel 4-wheel brakes: rump’ e seat: denhall, 2315 Locust. Open always. Un au. ” GRan 4 1915 ana large tarwele- nickel-plated and in PAGE. 5022—Room, board ~ for or 2: | CATES. 5055—Housekeeph re. LIN . ractu seeping. coieeds aeane ok 1926: new tires: omar st balance due no rtrage. SRUCKE-S, ton models: bargains: trade.|~ first- class condition. See chief engineer. ——-—__ > -- conveniences. (c6) vary Sc a kitehen: $7, ~ Reastbeaping Toouis with ruUAning anf r-to-ioo earnings. | 22ieea: 3.00 093 Easton. » | Ovo: 8: trade. rahlem, 1035 N, ermsé. 7 pane y. t ? T fotel Statler. fc : OND. o21S—Front room, board. for » 1~J31l——Room; ; « ; Witesta a att (ct) 10 Hu 1 C } _ rand. i FORD—tTruck, l-ton, open express ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 oe $3) gentleman: reasonable. cefi2) | private family: garage if damm BRASHING TON. 665.1 Deautitel Tergeenes $37 Victorts Bice ason oaches Sacrificed TF — = om late model: easy terins. Mendenhall, 2: sats sa dwelling: urniture, Car} ets. snledts Plum! > DI bi S F RAYMOND. 5122—2 prettv front rooms: | CLARA. 62;—Del Ciare Agee centicman. PArkview mo) , SALESWOMEN WANTED Seane up: terms, trade. 3521 Pace. (c8) ie 1] Kn: oht E Ri sad ih — Locust. c6) eater be hye we Bag Be see .. CHeS eed gone ' ing ouppiies one are: twin beds: gcood home. ye der new management; rooms, ASHINGTON. 4312 Large housekrey NT NAS Coach, 1929; real saving: trade || l vy yS-1 nig oa rue ——) | FORD—1-ton dump body: good running est prices ; ulin 3 ae "A y IY T re, » >) d ! NG “, $315 —— » me ' Ea LESWOMEN—S. to handle lincerre and] “a@moncs anything. 3854 Easton. (cd) Seanteecenessnaseas essences aa wo | ||| condition: $75.. Diamond T Motor Car/— _ — . BARGAINS IN I IXTURES ROOM AND BOARD—Laundry; Rentle- CLEMENS. 5511—South — "ing room. water, range: newly aaa g Ils 15271 UA KL. N D-—19R ev ; —— — Co.. 2135 Morgan st. CHIFFPUROBES( rugs, furniture. all Kit . We are closing out our stock and eel)]- | men: home privileges. FOr. 35% el) sirabie: al] conveniences: ¥ j Sal ry Realsiik Uomerv ~ is, ” ANI 1 coach: used ~ 49" fiINGTON. dito - - reate Bide. (e4) | term itticwen” 4807 Eascion. ttle: $790: 6. . model 66; in . excellent FORD—1l-ton truck. express body and highest prices. Hazard. Dilmar 28D. | Ing os ereatiy reduced prices: $40 tubs | ROOM AND BOARD—o5700 west: “privat: | CLEMENS, 5001—Room - mA BGTON, 2579 ae a oo se 2 - J 44. KOPMAN BROS.. 2014 Franklin. Cmn- | SARAH. 412 N.—Cozv room. bome coox- | DE GIVERVILCD. 378i 1 WASHINGTON. 1802—Nicely furnished weekly: ates inexperienced and part-time | S505* terms. Milton 2: a4 so t. | tires; exce K ' . Se us ptional price. C,. Baker. Et? erson Lai cl4) . . sauiaies . “ workers. Apply Mrs. Brandt. Anferican OAKLAND—1926 coach: an ‘ motor: OLIVER CADILLAC co. ~~ TRO CKS ALL = ye gen ted. oo tral O761. (e4) wo Comtanenie (c4} | Moor: hot-water heat; ‘ eying rooms, $3.50 and up. Elmar A aT tones: peas | A. C terms: excellent tires: G. JEtterson 3U84. 3333 s Locust Sst. | 8 Graham 2-ton crane. side 4855. 7801 S. Broadway 6 tor neflaed amolaved PGtean aunt TO 3:l1—Cosy @ : (es) ppl 9 9 10a. in, Priday oF Saturday. ea See | SS Seereles 1-ten “Guan LL KINDS of furniture wantd_tadiy:| TYPEWRITER AND ADDING (4) | tom; twin beds; scam Deg 2 ma cet ‘children: A to a. wi., Friday or Saturday, Qo ee eee ighest prices paid. Garfield 6228 “i974 ~~ «Housekeeping. wee few experienced. to} Practicaliy ‘br > tom vahel eens : + as ePUrt ‘ ¥ Y ib Wr Ns % : . r ’ f ~ «ee > — EARN $3 EVERY HOUR Yara hnure-Buick, =is Locust, —————-——— | fayette. (cS) | 7p ve R Ni: a - — | va? > Tics r a Master ‘coupe, 1096; 4. passenger: | “Ht! EV ee oar 6 fordor sedan; $285; ies . RA DIATO! Ww — PIANQ, $35 as (cS) | 1b private fame, Sees MP ime rooms. hot-water beat: near bath. SELL XMAS CARDS Mp ore eee bargain. Sehnu: re-Buick, 2218 Lyi coach, $345; terms. $543 Easton. Auto Bodies For Sale i. ai~ leek’ i i aln © Sia :, ood Pe ax condition, {| L¢ ae 2844—Single and connecting ENRIGHT. 556 P sa The most beautiful line in America and BO ns Chev ROL re 1925 mo del: per- _. per roon use, $50: also large hot-water | LEHMAS PIANO € ‘O.. . “saa ‘OL IVE ST. | Light housekeeping rooms, (c6=) | for gentlemen oF pos pay ubusually large commissions: cards iC x 4-passenger. new nickel! fect conditicn; seli reasonable. Webster CHEVROL ET—sede n bod 1928: never | boiler, 37 ft. 0: other small boilers | Wason ENRIGHT. 407- ht: we deliver and collect: call =. so 8: fully equipped. Sm: Art ton ‘king: : ~1S4. siitiiiiniinil used $17 42°9 w Nat ae Bridge.ic&8) | fror . n° hat- Vater pipers f: ‘ ‘ a & H AMLI IN “Ampic o Grand — Re- - . | handsome ‘Ivy fu Baast ENGRAX eames book iree Kt HS-RM ICK Rey x oC , 2) “and. RULEI—Sedan. late: special price Ee ind 4 in.. af - a ft.: pines' from 1 to | -ppocucins — E ame . edonizec; recentiy | North quiet; cheap G VING ©0O., 386 Arcade. Sins . Grand In. 2900. AD Ye lal terms. Bix Four Chevrolet 2 im. Se @ ft.: also 50 other furnaces. | c: mt — antl 8 bart payment on | = z S Tin : ENRIGHT isi— Bidg., Sth live. st elevators. Co.. 2520 S$. Jeftersor (e8) } 10 vater. ho ir and steag ehmiat | “sr ' Grand Duo-Art; now $2600, in- | GRAND, 2006 N.—Nice room: board ov |“ - — pn Fame . 5 and Ol) Use ca rey 4 teh CHey ry ILE T—Latest —— sedan, oe HOUSEHOLD GOODS rk alers 3 . ac et ae oe ChuGy large library of Ampico Artiste’?! “otal: people employed. Lindell LOSER #0 sleeping rooms: Buick Standard Coupes nd 1926. | as new: privately | cod , CAD 2906. mi nanctccts 3 Rapeoe 3) is and Defic i equitable allowance on | .cs8) , Buick Standard Coupes, wi owned: excellent reason | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | 2 (’ art ‘ eneap Me trope litan AKROLI. AN CO 004 Olive —— payment tj ight ae soiee: alee a mone ge “ ly furnished: prvate. | | AUTOMOBILES c “HE V ROLET — Coupe — BZ Go ‘Ss for demonstration. . icl i SEEDS loraxt abet liive, Oren evenings. ies) - AA. aS . — ; + cyEK ghemin ss 1. ‘ha wr , . > ‘en -% -* . « . . " i ° » a , \ > “ ta « ~e * ’ : Lams " ity pe i : : _" - % ~ ul . v ~~ an an ’ — ; > he , Ww - ? A! , ~% r ‘ “0 tes 7 r ti }* : ’ “ -—* ae . ° iT? Klink 2246 &, Grand. GRand 5385. (oR) ¢ and ery . — * Seffe = — Fout Cney — grt oa om eich Mat R gx bar- LEVY BRU»., o Sif >. 14th ; mi: 3) + i'r ven 2 e4) | tion alue: lib er ul allow sma ee v ‘al ’ housekeeping > al , . EVANS “9 ee laree fu ath Tongs, torre ' SOT. ‘ im. S ure- [CR Behe oc ust. ietyl, ORODES RDROBE TRUNK —Cheap OO Te ee Immediate delivery - a basemen VOM sirwtiy gf | 3 Wtd. —— kao models; PAY Cas‘, | mn £ ~ ~~) ee : . bE. oat i team pees St eat é res ve *. very for a smal) in- | Ni RTH MARKET 2 -Houseke we | ™ Easton Wimar S805. = tes} "6 CHRY SLER Col PE CHRYSLER 80—Sedan: elegant ‘shape: |, Americ an walnut, © ak OF aah rany: bie | mer Forest 35325W ie | "tal ayimnent lance $2 weekly. oo ahen~ time Sine ey ry | electric $7: $20 monthiy.2 oN bargain Schnure-Buick, els Locust. ' a oA eK QR if vA ae ‘ . AEOLIAN ‘ Ui... 1004 Olive st. : i4 : a ae — omens «eee ht ro REST PARK $498—Houseke —-— wwe} | PIA NO—Good ition: | howe ; reoms. vwrivate: ad ca ;. aU; others, $6 up; ga , makes late model cars bought for Refini shed: ne s eg API warance: 5 good : oi? ae a oe for cash. LE $3 Y "BRO: ys. 3] l “3 i e 2 ich) | tires: priced | 1 ws: trade, Dardis tell Brows nee encase ee oni | DAVENPORT 1 Ro =| | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Cail Hfland 1507 00 oustkeepi | 4358 Ee § PINE autos bouxht: ——— c iT LOUIS (47 kit $5 50 - be “ ‘fernisned housekeeD res a ; ‘. > hardly tell from new: bargain: about half | . E ed an cash: Morteagces paid. ATE ‘MOTOR: CO. INC % “ ~ Ire \ 92 } “Rie? neg two anitgue table “?1) ~ vate ~Vle cL . : >> x i a ee - i Pp a ee = i i ; — Roo mm. ite nen cost.-terms. FQOrest 0610. 5187 Delmar. ” ees tabies, Ls FY ‘ L SED eit E FURNACE W —38 or 42; | PIANO—Uoright: mahocany-. and Viera $6.54 yhone-: heat:. Taylor-Cass cars | FOREST PARK 4537 — Tie a i GAYS. Liferso oe oH re! . = (cS) E: 2 21 day rime, tay | 4625R. ui floor, fremt: chil ; T ~ Fi4i—laree, clean, nicely cme P ‘ iahe conveniences, $4.5¢)- ‘ .> . P AN ——ione | . » rie ie DAV ENET TE SETS. : . or oe 5 td.—~ 1000. for wrecking: hich- DODGE -1928 senor. 4-Passgenger coupe: oo lg ae tadee sedan; exceplionaliy O11] oak or maha ‘any: have renovated x Wid reo ey oS PL AY En PTANO- . TAYLOR. 3108 N.—Lar we fru x r or — : and 1} , > PPR ema on, GS er” —Tt liebes: a condition; | connecting housekeenine roor modern. | HAMILTON. 1270-—% nicely fu ee). 13) ond fleor front rooms. houg 3 paid. 2710 University. Lin practically new: can be purchased at a BANTLE-PAU LETTE MOTOR CO. nd upholstered: almost mew: will sell at} Remi; 2-gauge, full choke. Call} 316 LAclede 0601 after 6 c) | +e t T | 9445 : | TWENTIETH. 4301A NN. — " | a aE. 4. Colt _cumished | KENSINGTON, 5012—9 front ond and hid t 93584. Williams. 4807 aston | $041.43 — ust bi Open bight se ssp = : L ; ¢ Gaston. = 4 —— and Sun Roberts. (c+) | £020R. oO) | 1 cer. 1539 Wellstom. CAbany | onsole: Dargains. 2018 | rakes: origin: a Pte: nt: rood: on lv driven ; - na oe ~ ie it, an u daven DOF as % ? ee eo Bi - | OS. ogg 2 a . Shed is’ Pew: y LAR \ 16-34)... ‘? Nous éAC#e TH He ron te Kkitcpen,. continucus het water. ON ARCH. 3137 Locust et. go) 4 Fh ALS + Aa ( R at HOt eePaY fy ey ER Nh ratit;, aTy ‘ i 17 “Fe _ ~German. ¢ vonmths ld $9 42 4 _— anches | >. : th rec rele. f rns hed by bicx kk sche Piireest 51 TT as : T p me > Ppassenrer coupe ike new: a good ANTL PAT r, ETTE MOTOR CO. \ = _ ahs c ik’R«? ER Cherry 34” “herokee. PRosnect 55°°. ed) Pi OL im aster. rRanad FidRKR. ie 7A COTE PR lL. NT PERT A ain noapmenen Lf? JELS. . $45 —iiLove ¥ fron a OLUTELY BES ‘4 (* ASH tires: eu > “2 te aE 1} POR: Low : terms, trade 6701 Olive Street rd. PArkvriew 6700. Simame os bed. rarooe, 8 he - iny reomett: — OTTER Mal = oo some R aD sleepin y . partly E - he 2 | —— be Om. | tiemen preferred 4 a 4 Price for your automobile: buy all makes » OTOR "on INC DODGE —_ Sedan. 1926: leather phoister- | S a. rockers an iso . iaeenceniell Cal —. ‘aumee 1 cords . r- rugs sonah . . we P i y to va D bs] ‘all Wh. és ' ec ——_R ers | Music ) | SRIL ie j ANTE. » Pha ; nine = o . a oe suse ae Fords to Cadillacs. Phone JIE {ferson 1903 3041.4: 3 L ocust bi. yt on nights ‘and Sun- ing - ws * Al conditior : run less than 6000 a Cal » : eee ee oll M larg : heat sink. pep cneinen dey! t x 4 ~€ floor’ modern: garage: 7 JIM a BOARD Wu Private fam- tb . aera’ sha >. Q rs , 5 Rel : baecnaen: om — i m . Ns p! ie ei} — Tie x . 7 “ — a , due ” = ; ‘.. . ' t +aP ia : he ” " bh , " by Ys q : > AUTO W AN'1 ED FOR ¢ CAS Hi clean, Schnure-Buick, 2218 gn y pe De DG E SEN Ik YR 6 SEDAN | = a . . edges ahi wer. Eee eee ae { 00 S. Jeffer- rE | , rooms. sink: all conveniences: private. | Boe ee =. — ; termed" phos Digs your car or make you a loan " ays) 19878 $895; $300 down: all extras: ‘ ——LWivViig room, ve SrOGmn, a.s0 . > how Pen sete 2 rw reed~ 01 | Tt es) ; ve ae seuthe —s ax eee re y . GUABA MOTOR CORP. 2536 Locust - E SS¢ Xx C Ou pe—l: te ba looks hike new. ‘ ' uses never used ATO Waha bos J . , 41 10 ‘Laf niente zt Sie ee | _ _ pray . ir Preeor vp Sion } | as ee ~- we - os sors Tint hi, - olen y bat roe ~ STOP! ic@) | Perfect: $495- terms. 3521 Pare. (6) MONARCH. 31237 Locust. |FU ns pagal sale reasonable. 4i01B | 9442.1, (o4) | Bum song ar nme ihe fa: have you : ‘a oe PT 534 a something } ISSEX 2p : . BSSEX—4-door sedan. 1928- like new: | ariand, {c5) — "7 Bh ge By A pee nn Be employed | rales ream LOOK! RE AD! arn kK : -} ASS. 4 OU I E S700 Schnure-Buick. 2218 Locust. — - TRE 4 rooms. rugs. dra- i. . i > bates PUB Ths socation._« an prererrr:: 335 4. S > i325 TINDELE, Cash ir eg make you a loan | ,., **ylinder Essex, neat and trim: 3 gon | ESSER Sedan 1027: motor in excelfan? | Dettes. sewing machine. 2910 Norwood. | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS : U SIN “pi —Coeneetine Daas Bane : ith dressing closet rs ‘ . - 1] ait locu = laile rf} : : tr tte . ittie car nat Pe yo Hamilton als ractical RATGOR's ‘MIST SHOP venien e adul'e | o ee Bey | "Re care + . . ere is @ Teal £OMX a ow price pare: VE - KHUS, ictroia, linens bbr acrivic ari lew 20M “ms . +. . A at. : — - “CASH FOR Al TOs wane ring ate inn AINLY PRICED terms. - 7 cinch ciot hes, china, «lass, ni velties. ons | at 7 “y whew ait pat ») bag 25 (PE a EV ENINGS. LARGE front par! ir for sleeping: also hall | LEXDE! 1, 34650-——Exceptionail All makes; $100 to $2000; get cash, vg tT m AUTOMOBILE ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO, Me Millan. (eT , + Ra. RANKLIN A‘ room. 4524 Claxton Loe floor apartments: . | OPEM NINGS AND &I° NDAYS ouabain : os ; a a nen! | AND IS th iLcnmenette gmk privali rolets. MPA : to $500; need badly. | « - LoTTe c' sialiaiate Marmon Distributers. FURNITURE—3 rooms. including ruc | | awry Dt , ZA MOTORIST. 1834 Locust. Cntral S61. os ST JBEFERSON L111. | Lindell _6400, 4057 Lindel! Must be sold for storage charges. Cail BOATS AND LAUNCHES DUNION MARKET STAND 78, 4 - aot FORDS : na 1a> 5 ios iS . Cresser chiff orobe. ueen Anne style wal: ; " “ i offer moving Bisa Re che aD. : / keeping rooms for « i “us eine arated . aque r ‘Ty ru tinw wet r 4 % ws a 20 minutes’ dow ater. south weet 64. 3558 Fallon . coupes. | nut, cedar lined, good condition: 2 rocking | BUILDING MATERIAL S152 Raymond. ___(c¥s cues: Serna ee) | ea DP Mevea shrine? Shotebie: 2 airs om ~”_——_ % : 7 . " > oe tee a _ ' ° ‘tT he Sedan paston, (c2) | tires: $95; terms, trade. $843 Easton.ce) 1924. 1975, 19286." 2207 Len | RADIO — T-tube A.C. consol 1 : onsole wt. | BOTANIC AL S965A-—-Nwesy faurpieh quiet: handsomely furnished, — FoR! Coube, i2’sé ree cond . - FORD fader 36 Sse eS i a . - mn } | -_ , = xt te :‘ goed con 5 n fully | FORD—Tudor TO 77>: cthers. |! 2040 Waln: ut BUILDING M ATER! —For wal- Apoiy | $ x Due Radio Co.. 3940 Olive st. ake - Neeeee eo ‘ ° A furt , al : one ; . Al OPW rea! P77 : i? _ -~ gg" , St I Rn lie Oe SN Pa est St The te : Bn Ne ee . i i noi vg de i {er Los gat - 55 & Biss! BF Phage SRE a ~ i Tra « ry »} ’ ’ 7 e si ~) -* be A c -“- For Sale equipped; reasonable. COlfax S9R5W terms. trade. Yahlem. 103% N. Grand FURNITURE— . yay oe | Central Hich Scho: DE mar yt 2. ' ii 3! , meetenahegeecneione at: ; — —« GF & tocum, FORD—Coupe, 1925: $72.50: perfact -| FOR Sedan: 1924; — ee — et Dew; Randsome REE —=— | HROADWAY, 3972 S.—lagl - | Mot HERSON 400e Neatly. ) . 6857 Minerva. CAD uick Brou ham 7 6 gtit teuee + rrivate party. aa16 = T ; eo n bD- Sedan: 1924: fordor; rg cona)- moi hai r «t}" te, Cc Ox we) 1 ch Ai? arm ips tah ies. : . Z f A demonstration in your " ace ; ; . Z , 7 abd i" eee ja} +t ouseker en ) . he 4; * oom ae ; 4 M te md ~192 arlor, | tion ail over; $110; terms. '4237 Easton. | Cl#6ant dining suite. beautiful rugs, bed- Roofi M ial ith the new RCA. Koilster. Mairstic | ~~ “DM: at conveniences, garage: PT root for one or two. on MUM M « TE, “sear oo ing ater Wa } "Zi aii‘ . ' t) ne | aoe A568 . - | Me PRE Reon Si | —{ team :¢ fs 2 ame ied wishes to ng 7) ‘ Deimar b Gat with reliabie counts ARROW “Disthiavron 1926. eibO; little down. +5054 Lindel! FoRD = 5! vr ) WE repair of roofs. ceat them wtth aene- | ‘race M rliliot Z. — no! YS ge @ CALIFORNIA. @336—Tri-t oor siulte emploged DE mes v _ _ - (ct) sien, ehaitt “rhrat: + 4 “a. Spring s« at o | ~ . oh dies => 2 a "« ageees gue ’ 4 ; wiew 6700. | are now occupying almost ' ock | 2835 Unio 2360 Redio Service FLAD. 3080—For 2 empayed. Christan | MS , ) amti! ful special six coupe hes — PORTER. 4 door od _ a cldss: i jon second floor) inanne as te ~ —~ nion EV ergreen 5b SYST. Conia ee "s3 he —e ed. oF ar | MAR? LAN ie driver little: absolutely cannot | —-— Eta ie at 19th and Wasmngs mm. At east half of 5 a s, radie ervice in the home $150) FLAD. 1948 —Nice mom in private f . ‘ ]428 ¥ 4 fry he w Tr -rfect shape buthkilag ja Lanean ros. new furni- EWELRY, GOLD SILV Sh07 Ten ata. TLAclede 42376 Ape + ‘le of @ convenient fm ¢ Res > ad navel Ld . peat: Dumrers: like now: a550. ( CR EPCs “hes a ay today. a , Ky of bene i Fs Fur- ond Tea "ER ook taaeetitn te Rand 8495) pion. 2 ae © ae ape oie tee ree . CED. : ree oK 0 usec G ofices paid for ol4 eald. brokea GRACE 4238 De od ARYLASNI: 4 ia i WEBI MPLEMENT & AUTOMO G bax. goods which we sell very cheap, either | jewelry. 4 ads. ‘Pine ROOMS AND GRACE. 4°. — Desirable f frond ronne om ane t COMPANY. BILE LAc. 7H tat cash or time. You come in the an and esiery ey hesemance wus % at BOARD or 3: « t he verside Z1li a SST aaira . oe | LATH hoo Washington entrance and salesman W. MILLER save nighret prices: ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY RAND. 38: : | tee? aed 2 sane sur ay . : at : =. 4 an £ , ‘<8 . bot show you both new and used: all under i oid gold. silver. care ; blind; reasonable. DEimar 4777R_ UST ST JEPFERSON 1111. (e6) " one roof and have ft all on one bill, (c7TA)

Page 37

| | ‘ ‘ e = ee When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need-@G . { ‘ {SDAY ov EME 4 t hes ie FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South == ee G5ie_Elccant licht house | ~ West West AGENTS’ RENT LISTS Northwest nee ARoalsA—s —_ x 2 2ST LAN. . exepereegerpuncemaputintnmmrentamnmins SATORAL, BRIDGE, q006- condition; bath 0. C tnut "6 ROOMS FOR RENT —South | Bee 900 siceping rooms, reasn”’ APARTMENTS FOR RENT KENSINGTON, 5242A—7 beautiful rooms: | WESTGATE. 729—5 rooms. 2 sunroomis, FLATS FOR RENT "trie, furnace, bake Voraenn eene, elec SROWOUE-sE—T GRAND, 3232A 3,.-—Room; eee heateat eo ae = ee North t nitor: across an. 62) onal refrigeration: redecorated. em \4 4 2S. iA NOLTA Tet Ti ieee pin” OUSEeKCED . - e, . ¢ ; J, eis 2 r m oe : Sees, Siso sleeping room. Lin-| GARR 3520-24 N.—4 rooms) heat, INGEBURY. O794—Autractive “4 WESTOATE. 730—Newly decorated: very 6008, FASE : bed. 62) | modeled: $42°50" Willies’ 4000 = |; GRAND, SIOAA -. Nicely furnis ¢ a (cB2) hot ae refrigeration, janitor service; ‘ ] -d ti 78) easona to_immediate tenant, (c76 Four rooms, bath, furnace, electricity, - - ms, ck ' Sieal tale ™m°* : . : . reasonaMe | ee ami ies other roomers, (e038) |" CLYDE 6, FiEHne, Mle 1608... | 77 "5043 — 4 T PINE. oa 5502 ASHLAND ¢ desired: rent MAURY. 2127A——4 rooms; moders, In A |HENRIETTA. 190% — Large front room & mployed; no other room “ge ae — ae also reception room and 5 heat 6 roo =} ou parlor; 2 baths; exquisite | mp , furnace, electricity, | $25 and $27 27.50: halt ny month ter: (e4) | condition: rent reasonable. plenty of heat. Victor 1184. | vA, D10—2 connecting. sink, as. a ee electric re- | Janitor service, $60, PArkvi ly finished; Frigidaire: garage, ele.: ad- NORTH MA iy ovely Tooms, | 20HN W. GIBSON’ R. CO. 114 N, zh = | ate; garage. FOrest 52: 3 and 4 room apartment; electr = pasion by a ointment. 5518A ASHILAN bath and garage 0. MERAMEC. 3702-—4-5 : JUNIATA, 5617-—Nice, comfortable rogg } oe : 1c2) frigeresion ; heat and janitor service. (third floor east)—4 | CLA EE... OOMAN, 796 Arcade Bldg. vult AND bath and garage; $3 — ye rooms, & A? Rk. 3 a3 arse, poms: . | southern exposure: gchtleman, : a ey ae : me. nicely = V. A. CHINBERG, 808 Chestnut, MA. 4593.| rooms and sun parler: $85: garage. BYpE (c+) Five rooms, bath, furnace, electricity, | ROOSEVELT PL.. 5817A—-0 large rooms, pe corate: $42.50. CAbany 4166, ba th, shed; rent 2. e:. | LAFAYETTE tsvd—Nicely , furnish + ey vw Ey nem FE > -8 (cd ANDERSON-STOU KE-BUE ANN. WEST ee “F336-_Five Tovma apd sun $50.00. All’of the above are open, new. $40: 5821A Roosevelt, 3 large rooms 4 Nr 37 . arse light rooms, KOLLAS “810 “Chestnut, | room and kitcheuetie; 30: sleeping, ga B veferences. CAbsuy O714M, (c76) | WEST FLORISSANT, 4916—Modern 4- KINGSBURY, 6041—Most desirable apare parlor: mechanical refrigeration: garage. HENRY R. WEISELS CO., and sunroom, new, $42.5 cbath and ioilet: $25. 4:4) | MAN ’ ye ton ow. (MOF — i_-2 completely fur-| reom qiticiencies in very good condition; | ment in city for the money: 4 room E. L, AKEWELL. CHestnut 5555. kth & Chestnut St. SALOMA, $800 Sb0E eee modern, four | MICHIGAN. STOSA—S large rooms, oe bath mace: rent $35, GEO. T. KOL-» | LAFAYETTE, 2833—Nice, clean — ro “t POLALK. Iveping rooms. FOrest | rent only $42 second floor. PArkview 3714J. c89) WORT ON RENT rooms and bath: garage: $40 per month. ly modern; single fla (c) | LAS : ay | tleeping. $4;_housrkeeping. $6. ‘e:: ped «= housekeeping (cB) DUBINSKY R. CO. 504 Wainwright 9) LACLEDE, 4333—Aparunent; 6-room ef- 4398 West ; pew bullding: ! a5 eee REALTY AND, FLDG. CO MICHIGAN, 45324 — M ralow- | . ¢ * ee 4 ri iy j a 2563 a" ise kK i ping Tr ; ¥] : v GA meta Nicely {furnished fic iency y> in- -a-door bed bed. (c8&5) open; very latest vg ad apt.: new fea- wenn FOR RENT §_ Kien on av C : flat: + light rooms: ior oore; ROO! PLENTY | steam heat hot a Ml cold water; $3 ps ‘ ‘t try good heat, LACLEDE, 4504 (Lyndon Apt,)—4 and 5 tures; rent includes gas, light, Kelvinator; ROOMS AND FPLATS— 404 winee {:r00 m tata corner: opposite park: rent $45. FURNACE; BELL is, S550 and $8, Victor 4#942W, 8) GA—Lovely warm room for Northwest large rooms; low rent, See janitor or | real bargain; $57-$68. See today. WALKING DISTANCE TOWN, TE Sii1A—4 uM, oo BP gece MeDONAL a SO10A— Neatly — furnis = 2 Gee. reasona (c3) nhone DElmar 40893. (c89) 5A _N. 12th, 3 rooms, electric, open $15 ; . hardwond’ teem. pac wae: Mba NEBRASKA, 4847-53—3 rooms. tile umpateeeia te ee nt a. peters furnished TR CLARA, A, 3325—Daly one to ges Be ihe AS ia as eas SO brick warages: A REAL HOME APARTMENT N. 12th, ~~ hg ae oy #4 floor, ope: 1 18 water hoster and incinerator. Open for B.- .3 furnace. ae itehtes’ oa ho | —- —~ = Gu , veniences; 2 employe most modern in city; rent only ooms an ro : $ rooms. 0 16 | imspection. CEntral 7611. (c76) ~ u 34 _McREE, 306,— Hoom. hot water heat, twh. ae a modern con Ooms | ’ rents $340 monthly: $3000 cash, Ca! 7235 Tulane; unusnall attractive new . ‘ se ee8 TERRY S053 Bi MIAMI. 2002—Same. | wets; private bonnie. aang SO7OM. (ct) Be guve, 4 igen farnisied eB) DUBE SKY 4 . 00. 504 Wainwright Bids. owner's a Saesitie second floor east. (6) 2-family apartment of 5-6 rooms, tet pina GRACE, 100 NSth, room: tiie baths, hartwood floors. od WYOMING, 2002A—New: 3 rooms, tile ee tt anecine Rove a 12 Bas Housekeeping, 2 connecting, {co) L ready tor oxcupan Nov. re, o: gelese wis naces, es; rent $50. bath, furnace; near park; $38. (c8) po SS ie, hit a nyet valeebing adults een, ; (el) ALVIN COURT rs vaome. bath? wonderful age OF haa RUPP KEALTY CO... PArk. 5858. Central KNICK MEY RIFLE ER Pix ey NV. CO., MICHIGAN 1650—— Mode mn epin — ag a “ © apartmen or a sma a “4 -- + | ok’ LF 3 rIAr ‘ ks rivate home; reasonable ee ee ei 553) gE neg ep ammabaaien Available Nov. 15: 2809 Goodfellow: CORNET & ZEIBIG, MAin 4560. “BELLECOURT APTS. CASS ig ew, decorated: 3 renme: THRUST SE AX 3425-6 (080) Nee. 5 ae co a aa Siz1A S.—3 rooms. i MeN SEAOTA. Zo2Titoom, nodert; boar oa at furniaped rooms; | vine foecs in Crattex Sonin: talhese por 27 LIN L 1107-23 BELLEVUE AV. eS _ sleeping porch, hardwood floors, garage: SiNtH, 30 3.—4 a Ss Upper mor “optagn gentleman: telephone (05): ie 5010—2 peatly peding «9 (c59) | room. kitchenette and brea — oe ° Five ‘beautiful large rooms, with front Desirable efficiency with living room &LLIOT. 1408A—: mice. clean rooms; elec | $50). (c8) . $03 r MISSISSIPPI. 1768—First floor, 3 furs tange, sips aduls. ea emtice front cluding heat. electric refrizeration. sun parlor. strictly see mel ge “4 chole- with in-a-dor bed. dressing room, br B ag Rng, Bag hy Mg wee poeere. bodthy | UNION, 2703 N.- —5-room efficiency: mod SHETON “STSTA—3 rooms, bath, furnace. TeSSOU RT Tis Duslie and sinaTe eeeemetneping rooms, hydrant, ratee. | jochox™ ens stove and tauitar service | Sfi, Mpariments, Ong ioulevard: only $7; | Fuss’ room, kitchenette ‘and bath: rent $60 | oY Dry Goods Store at corner, (cit CORTON So ana SRBL | “karage, "$55, PAreI Loti) Mi=SOUR 1 o0-—Double and single ro ~ he sant or ms ———— ere a ted: rent $16 : 7 . Ut A—* rooms. with tile bath, lor Nght housekeeping: big gas ho ; 7 MO wD. Pred —Larre room. well (cB) 7 , \, wie ge isies be rooms ghd bath ohh aah era REALTY “C oO ‘ ae hall; heat furnished. | ps ———_{92) 9 STE s4—Nice light outside sleep- | ONLY $60 rid 4009 LINDELL shower: rent $9¢, 501 Wainwright Bidz. (c5) EV MOUND CITY TRUST CO., Agent, ENNSYLVANIA, 3542—3 rooms, bath. | OHTO 1(*3S—Larce rooin and kite ® RAY. 108 D. . OO "none? reasonable. ( 5-room efficiencies, just completed: Attractive 4-room efficiency apart- Above rentais include heat, hot boty FRANCIS. 1472— ~ rooms and e.ectric, - ergreen LOOU. Union and St. Louis. : Riverside 9028R. | 2bv07 2 Jarge counecting rooms, $8, (@y mee em Pie eeoncclne rooms, | | refrigeration, light, gas, heat furnished | $00.96 5 eee CORNET & ani janitor - oh aud refrigeration’ ¢ arag $12 month. (c7) ppm hg AF ett) rooms, bath, furnace; x. i 4 rooms and bat . PAK, S43 unturnished ro ms; Png RUTOE R. O23A—7 rooms. upstairs: ba D | fice: hall equipped for purpose, an ote D plored. FOES" front: good heat: in T-ice nished — ee ee plenty closets; frigidaire: oil heat; parlor; quiet neighborhood. Phone for de- North 6532: decorated; cheap: open. CHestnut hot water. electric: $33 cd) after 5 pom. GRand 637 5 BY ‘e° iy block of cars. Ga» _ A. CHINBERG, 808 Chestnut, MA, 3) rage, Murphy bed: all tile bath: i iT. | seriptive folder. Ww BR: SEV yi 8 1202 /RUSSELL 2631 c tine housckeall sm opediies 89) pee it today. Rand 704K. ict CORNET & ZETRIG._MAin 4560. ALICE, 2136A—3 rooms and sunroom; 5- Sg ‘ee "aad ban Tide 4 ;RUSSE LI, 2631—2 connecting 12 ee ee, Os’ .. 3039 89) ; : ine rooms. Victor 3719 W, oun eG e DOMS “Housekeeping suite in private MAGNOLIA, 3039 (second Tgor}—=Oppo: 4516 LINDELL me efficiency, ri ong wd econ. nished :_$55. (89) nt -j a cal $20: today or | RUSSELL. , 4040 —Large front room Call evenings. FOrest 79 a site beautiful Tower Grove: 8- room, siD- -. artment; exceptionally laree KNICKMEY EK “¥LEER gas, electric ‘an water: : ~ oa 88) | gle flat: modern: heat furnished: rent $735 ‘-room ap ; Pp y CYE | SCHAEFFER REAL *O.. - | ern, for 2 cl) # apartment: ruv- | per month; will decorate; garage rooms; first floor; fine residence; remod- $129 N. GRAND. OLFAX x 3425-6 (C90) South DO) IW {c2) RL de LI. ING—Nicelv furninned roone: MoM water reasonable, to pore ok busi- CLYDE CARSON. 611 Holland mids. eled. For particulars, call N ASHLAND, Sieh rooms ; ms; hardwood ALFRED. 1963—Modern lower 4 rooms, | SHENANDOAH, 2740A — , rooms. bath privat nil GRand $201 (cB water; re ~~ 21. Post-Dispatch ( CHestnut 5059 6) CORNET & ZEIBIG, MAin 4560, we bath, furnace; with garage; $47. bath. gura vacant Nov furnace. modern: good condition’ conven- = TORR 2832—Sleepin = pot-water heat: # 352 N.-Taylor-McPherson; | MINNDSOTA. Ly eee ene sou ath: ; 4332 N. 14th, 3 rooms; furnace, te SE pe jentiv lnceted. Victor 100 ell conveniences: private: $4. (of) * south front. DElmar 1147 | new 4 efficiency, $45: with heat ad) Carleton Apar tment Attractive Apartments for | wood floors, tile bath; $50.50. 4 rooms, breakfast room and sleeping | SHENANDOAH, 3839-39 and 63 SHAW. 3640-——Avt °®- private family’ fone E; south fron fet) | janitor, $55. (5) r f 3 N. Garrison, 3 room porch; faces Shaw's Garden; will decorate;}| room flats: tile bath, ohotwater heat, other roomers: gentleman. (ch) oe S55" Wo at Lindell PENNSYLVANTA, tiny New 5 roome. We tans Pe jena a iaewe tiv: Lease Under Management 0 hard wood ates ae ms rent, call. newly decorated; open. Phone PRosm xt eens a aren, : 3d floor east}y—Room for 2,| bath, garage. “ Riverside 8894W. (8) | ing room 23x17, cuntoom breakfast room FF. W., DIESTELHORST CO. CLYOE 5. FISHER, A WM. J. ABBOTT RLTY. CO.'806 Chestnat. | 0578 Tara mater, phone: 3 girls or couple. 2) 5 outinuous hot SHAW 4161-4 rooms and porch: janitor kitchenette: renting for $115 or $125; | 5856 - — Wiican : ‘ a . {| SIMPSON PL... 1743—2 rooms for Meme & vt ~ papa : c4) at Rs gee 3. ‘rent $52.50, ae motor storage; the location is PERSHING APARTMENTS gant og ‘aoiee S19 — 2 light, rash AME AERA COURT. 2616A—Near Sid- will decorate: $36, Victor whee cS) EST PINE. 4 rooms, housekeeping: private home. 46) “EnBO. 21—Nicely furnished oe ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT. the best in the city eee the apartment INFURNISHED Mila A. ms » rooms, modern; $40. IDNEY, 1211A-13 rooms, ¢. | heat furnished; rent $80: owner On prem- Sf. VINCENT. 3127—2 large bousche mekeeping suite, modern. (05) | 722 Chestnut, ee ED | Ste foto. an Eiaenee 2505 oc) =| FT doied ecunae Gad ott Cy ae perce eae nto | ARMBTRONG, 12104 roo gas,_xood condition. Victor 2222, _(e4) | rooms. well heated. ae, eAy7 geen suite. complete, CAPISTRANO APARTMENT see manager of me. a, FIREPROOF AND MODERN . PO ae de with garage, $45. WNOrthland . c, uewly bapered and painted: $19: ST. VINCENT. 2621A—5 oy vely rooms ca ST. VINCENT %429-—First-floor : ng; gas Tange, sink: 3905 Utah; 4 rooms and sunroom with Beautiful Kenrick Square Apts. — HING ARRY, 318—2 big rooms: gag, electiic:| bath. electric, $35. Vict 957. (c&)| bath, electric: convenient to acho, : .room: housekeeping: heat; also carage, Ee FRNON. 5706—2 connecting housckeep- | bed, heat. janitor, garage in building. (c8) Ons. Sista: & enmiaainn gate: Sit 5386 PERS] al i veieetricy fine epadition: ¥0. rooms, bath, 1st floor; $14; 2 rooms; eiectric; (rear). | PENNESSEE. 333 —Lower : rooms. door churches. gtreet cars and bus; cheap: B Yes. . r oW. 4 og At. First flaor, 2 rooms, bath, $50 month. , $Y. sf) | bed was range etc.: rent verv reasonable | . VICTOR, 3520—Gentlemen or sash gab aciet sleeping front | Southwest ~ Napanee premarital — (o34) 5900 Perckine? teas docavenas bit out coat apa eats Fon hone ose “e3) BLAINE, a a a oe 722 Chestnut. . aN *2080 c5) , ‘ r @ e . eee . ce! 4 4 - ‘i erening: “ — n - ric MAin_ 2660, (c5) a AveRTY oo ae wen ois oh 2d fiour. PArkview OAs eed ae : McrHERSON 3732—6 yoome, eun reo; side room; 6-room efficiency, consisting VODIER setae | lag rooms: eye. decer- BLAINE, 3812A—4 rooms. sleeping porch,| TEXAS, 1639—4 Gandy rooms. Rgerage, ivate: convenient. View - 440 8M, ( t RNON, o165—2 larKe clean Bouse .. | IVANHOE, 3200A—®o lovely rooms. bath. | Newly decorated: Ist floor, of living ‘room, sunroom, dining room, ated, bath; $29. __Jictfcrson 3243, furnace heat: in good condition; rent $40} $35. GRang 2837] ALE. ii a — ~ olf ‘ig; 2 beds sink, breakiast set, seal hardwood floors, garage: heat furnisi.ed: | WcPHERSON. 5790—2d floor west; &t- | kitchen, two beds, tile bathroom, shower; | BiGH1 H, 1621A—4 rooms, $15; 3 roums, SOHN W, GIBSON R. CO., 114 N. 7th.| THOLOZAN. 3047 (A -—— Modern 4 Toows, | HILAND 7 eS 3 Ts ing | See lland 2849. =— - - =e tractive ouiside ‘fo eult. tenauie, cal must be seen to be appreciated: $7. © 2rooms, | See a BOTA ICAI 3066A—Flat. 6 rooms, bath A PRospect_ 3303, ct! 423 P TH VERNON, 5718— Double ; ; 21—$57.00. includes | sacrifice; decora Oo 4 J GARFIELD, 3705 — 3 rooms, bath, hot- - - ; coal f TA furnace3 Southwest as 3 mg also sleeping rooms, emeasest ge neygge ne rte LG al hot water, Jani- | Gibbins, CAbany Hotei. 0014 PERSHING water he ater. tamed ° one months’ rent new _{urnace_and arage; $55 cS) ‘BUCFTH. 1512 f ft) ea Ari atti newly ‘docntaned wal ROOMS—3. to Protestahé famil — 2! ir mervios. Gurpel ed hall, elegant build- | Aplin. 5863—4 rooms. just ne Electric Refrigeration Furnished free. ©Olfax 1132W ” (c62) | BOTANICAL, 42524—6 rooms, molec. $17 Bi 4 ~__. PRINBEROG a a nd Ra “heaters. board w ith. "HD aa * Ba after’ i ma ae BHINGTON, 5067—L arse Sone aero ing, now ready ON CO.. Agent, haat: 853-357 29; carages: very, desirable Be tags Beg. » B.A parr: 2 Murphy GRAND, 1407 E E.—4 rooms, bath, electric, et geuse N lor 104. th. Act n: 537 50. Hr aclede 6123 a ia 2014 N. : c F are b; Orest 3645 W c MPT ~ all GArfie ay 70 ey . 219—3 and sunroo strict- . TO ew clede Sta. gr _Ji_share at ook furnished | 4515 8 RIN JAMPTON Co ‘Riverside 5200 S ao ea, — 5-room efficiency Why not look at these apartments? They | _¢tc.; good condition; garage; $35. _ly modern. PRospect 6221. (c92) RGINIA. 2315A—5 rooms: West AY henette: sink, steam heat, (co) | Math a real bedroom; available Nov, 1.| are the largest Sor. She Money PR ene eee. eg yet ‘$40. bath, 28 | SOTANI LL, 41062-—5 rooms, bath, fur- : bath, hot-water heat; (obS 1 IN PRINCIPIA 7" HINGTON, 4410—Newly furuished | OLEATHA. 5052—5-room efficiency: Ehooe. DElmar 5353. (c8) 5385 CLARA Hownee yy pom : — = eT i nace; $ Vie 2999. (c4) | nut 6125. ——— : 16294 Burd; 4 large rooms, bath can, AUBERT. Be aaigigg uruished rooms, ss with running water. (4) | Holmes bed ane des refrigeration, heat, MA AND. 4515 (Maryland —— FINEST L@CATION IN CITY good condition: $18 oe Bet » BOTANIC: ~ 5019—4 — sunroom, a 2 wo gy heat: rent sere iE 5 £0, Le e oO r ; x" > 1v . ie +e é BARTMER. 6128—2 well Turaished bou ae fog ~ Aces adjoin- Sultor service. garage: 976. GR. 20973, ‘Tom efficiency bed Foemned Frigidaire: Besutiful, 3 ie nose FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO. MAin 1935. ardwood “loors, steam heat, garage... | wit, d. ABSOTT BLTT. VO. O00 Chestayt . eee LOOMS. a: — c available now. Call DElmar 0292W.(c Entrance north side. ROADWAY, 4813 S.—Nice 3-room moder BARIMER, 6016—Z rooms, newiy ie GTON, 4447—Lovely warm room IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TIVE 4339—Cut rent; 3 room efficiency; 535—Washington Hall—First and LABADIE. 4111—3 rooms, bath, electric; flat. $40. ” (el? bf ge nag SE 4 rooms: Le Foor: rated: sicam heat, continuous hot waters: 3 as, light, Frigidaire; $50; concessions. third floors, west; 5-ropm apartment; open CLEVELAND. 4051—5-room flat: tle | s! gas, Us BOTTORFF RLTY. CO., 4914. Delmar. and sun parlor; BARTMiK, 5330—Neatly furnished rood WASHINGTON. 6651——Beautitul furnished | Several choice apartments that you can (c89) | and ready for immediate possession; must eee. | ath. furnace. G aM I 462 roo gentlemen or couple. Orest 6415.4 : nileman. PArkview UVOSTRAcCI2) | move into immediately; everything fur- , 537-—-Two blocks south of | be seen to be appreciated: one of the most | LEE 3834A—3 pleasant rooms, bath, ein N ~ ma ille | _ tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace; ga BARTMER. o8S0—2 TUITE, furnished on ABHINGTON. 5055—Extra large frout pished, jon ee in RIVERSIDE 5201 fae 5 cee ee ae > von —. beautiful and best kept apartments;, heat ae (cl) Ubath: $3 ye. T026a—3 hice rooms, rage: rent $55. SPACKILBR R. &. CO _housekeeping rooms | private family, 3) § J - ———~ | rooms anid sunroom, 2 baths; very beauti- | and janitor service. LEE, poto—s rooms; WM. J. HOLDOWAY & CO.. 722 Chestnut. . fAin 1224. (4) BAYAR 748—Furnished room, kitchens 4 Font oh “wleam heats NOW. READY ful surroundings: owner 2d floor. _(c8) W ASHINGTON, 5910 ARS CaT cE Te : wat COMPTON. 4700 S—-4 rooms, $25: % DIF room ele gfuette: modern ety eee Pe For. @ ig STON. 4533—Combination room 4904 WINONA Patel GHestnut 45900 (c62) | ZONE, BLOCK SOUTH OF oe eee: sonon Tinker nti. month rent free. : trie, toilet: newly decorated: $26. PRos- =, 4 —R¢ i oe “ , _— rated. » 4050. = eautifu rooms, 8 or; eric a Sa COMPTON, 152 yj pet i 5, ort 22! ; : ae sink, range: first floor: $8: adults, (¢7 kitchenette twin beds, southern expoee. The finest apartment in Southwest St. PERSHING, 6054—A 2d floor a art ent, | decorated; splendid market nearby and ett Tig” 1208—4-room flat; a ye Loft park ocean, bath h. $40. — soem Set aE eT 57 fost, % R Sh 8s a % BLACKSTONE. 1376—2 light house Louis: Kingshighway bus or Southampton with garage.gin the best neighborhood || street cars, bussce and service cars: heat 4A Madison; 5 OO ON bat e1ectric, WOLFE-P LLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858. WYOMING. a ~ . ing rooms: water: all conveniences: FASE INGTON. 4375——Light housekeeping | (1, tg door: living-room. bedroom, dining and facing Ferest I Park Owner there. |/and janitor service x ahaa GRACE, 100_N. 8th. Rooms. ae mo week, : a) "room, hot water; newly decorated; (4) room and kitchenette; $67.50, including (c96) || F. W. DIESTELHORS? CO., 5856 Delgar. gong 9 a de rooms, electric, §as, SREY a= 333 rooms. mad by tp wo Fy — modern: mee ee ain . - ‘ATES, 5108— House ing rooms; com @ adie . mt) everything. Rs 7G. 7360-—6 rooms. 2 baths, ¢a- wg oma yg = — ‘ly decorated: garage 0 :. : valeake Se oo ~ sl ey clim® WASHINGTON. 4916A—Clean, sleeping. SOUTHAMPTON CO. Axt.. i rorya ae "naildine® electric refrigeration. JOHN. iH ABBOTT Realtor Chestnut. trie: ope. Eiperes, evan ; t ' REN’ 1 ate CATES. 51566 — Attractive front roomm .©eomfortable room: convenient, eaxgameg 4515 S. Kingshighway. Kiv. 5200. CHAUNCEY Pr. HEATH Co... GArfie eld or oon MARGARETTA. 4201 Atoms aterm: CO. H GERLING R. CO., 722 Chestnut, FIGHTH, 1317 ; ecene L suitable ladies em ployed FoOrest 4927, _ me 3165 Rarage;: open: reduced. ax i ; AS OR. 3219——N singie flat, D rooms, ron or r: iF ns ee sa Ot . ‘ oo 5059——Honsekeeping FOOMS; MEME Sehccpivg rocoe will ruining water West CK ner A tment DELWOOD APARTMENTS TURAL DRIDGH RD 4770AL3 fine | Newly decorated,” reasonable, ada Blaine. 4 roame, sunroom, bath. pices eee. 4 oe ee eS ee ee FURS wee) Jorner Apartmen . 7204-08 ZEPHYR PLACE "cenit hea alee eee $33: concession. | DE TONTY, 4054A—Threo rooms, bath. Ph eg FB Soyo } r ibal_-s tooms CLARA, 1251-—Room; a CON VEDLERCE 4 tones BUCKINGHAM CT., 4924—Near Forest Aldine, 5795 Pershing av.: 6 rooms an MAPLEWO OREON E. & K. G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut. a ‘ “ATS wae need 2 families housekre} ( YI E PI lain refrigerators equipped with electric hen. bedroom, tile bath with shower; an 6) sleeping porches, bungalow. front porches, furnace, separate entrances: convenient to flat $2 B Garfield 34 WASHINGTON, 4312 — aoe ie Sneed 49xx ARG 4 4. refrigeration furnished free: redecorate to ntal $72.50. Also 5-room apartment, XE ‘LY PAPERED AND LISTED hardwood floors. furnace heat sre ast schools. churches and 8 car Lines. one 43070 alma ool: “Cig ey TELHGRST €6."bsi0 veins) full Reriments consist Of Jeg Feelising room SHENANDOAH. 3619—4-room apartment; | $40. Caii_Hiland 4511, (e632) | being completed: 4 rooms: efficiency: vit" | garage: near Kingshighway « (cL) | by, emplo : rent reasonable, heat, electric. phone furnished: oh age go Ry, 7 seasonable: CLARA (near Delmar)—5 rooms. bath; and bath, with tile wainscoting and | beautifully furnished: apply ess temeer . TENTH, 24-26 —* or 3 rooms, wa | FILLMORE. 3811A—Holly Hille: new 4- MARDEL, 4056-—New 4 rooms and Baik. ad sleeping. Mitcne room. & (c62) refrigeration. CAbany O941R. built. -in fixtures; gas. Heht. cer apartments or _jenitor. BO r Victor 23 DELMAR. 6878A—4 rooms, bath: seth: for, Gan TAWIs. -20-—Lovely front room {or tor service: $65. PArkview 02914. (c ) WASHINGTON. ep wg + rooms, second | 3-reoom, $55-87 65; 4 North fiUMPHREY. 41: Sy emE ETT 22% “et tist. teacher of any oaner: 36. DEbknar 3004. ENRIGHT, 6408—Second floor: beautiful floor: large and wa heat, hot water, | room, 75-885; also semi, newly urnished, 0 west PP mae hal - 919. (eh “4 LEWIS Pl. 4533-1 housexeeping. . ROOM” Wil Near Cates and Clarendon: & large rooms: Murphy: epiendid and | janitor, B. A. THOMPSON, 5872 Delmar. | modern: unfurnished, $50: let us show vou. | AT. DINE Pl... 4902—4 rooms, $40. are pee eae and L —slst COM kitchen; continuous hot water; wert : over 33.50. PArkview 4357R. convenient location: Al condition. 4357 WASHINGTON, aes onics corner: » | Call Lindell 7389 for free taxi. (c4) 4921 Aldin pl., 4 rooms, $145. ~ gee AK... to eatpet “and churehes. aaa floor: 5 rooms and sunroom; f | WEISELS. 8th and Chestnut. MAin (cB2s rooms gunroom; decorated. CAbany bd PERSHING. 5544——By Forest Lt week- aT Pe aie rooms, $45. Riverside 29°05 W. waver bees "and, Rirtetioe ce LINDELL. 4354—Lovely front room, ‘ — Sse (c 89) ly. £20: monthly. $75-$100: elegant 4.6 —_LULIMEVER, 6 ~ Ui En, : eee seidateed: A (¢ "ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | == a ee WASHINGTON, 6609 (second floor south) | rooms: lines, phone. ete. CAbany 6800. ABNER PL.. 3403A—aA modern rooms. | HYDRAULIC, 3730 —- Q rooms. a is6 Owens ear LINDELL. 4002—Housekeeping, sleeD 7504 ETHEL | — 3 rooms $00. (c8) hardwood floors. Colla 9162 (oT) one block to Cherokee car; $45. { DELMAR |. 6«9714—5 sieam heat. tile | hot-water _2d_ floor: modern: garage: reasonable oo AND BOARD Wid.—Private fam- A | ANDERS =. STOCKE-BUERMANN Li INDELL 4117—Lovely eunny ¢ Bs cir rage: cellar. at : | 65, Post-Dispatch : RENT ONLY $65 | | WATERMWANT 5270 — Five roomes Tint PERSHING APARTMENTS | AkLINGTon. : Ns “= Want ee ick +4 LOWA, yy eee Hi ad 1 path. electric, t ’ | vacant Nov. C nut ce} 4 : | Including electrie refrigeration, gas ||| floor; heat, hot water; $65 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FURNISHED | ———22 iesinut_ light and janitor service. || B. A, THOMPSON :2_Delmar, _ G _SUBURBAN BOARD ee ee ‘hai \ ’ , | ARLINGTON. 1710—3 rooms: - floor: | INDIANA. wee hice rooms, laundry: bath, hardwood fheors: ¢ two-family home; | roomin 1 employed: South Side pre- New apartments of 4 and 5 rooms each. | 08 Chestnut. Choice Furnished Apartments furnace: garag $30. N shower bath: real home. LINDELY. ae0> —— Reaultul turnia muthe osure room; single or ares 3386 Pershi newly furnished: all out- | ABLINGTON, 2028A—3 bright rooms; in- — A large rooms . ies pleats bathe: free phone. Lay ye = |i KEMPLAND REALTY CO, || WATERMAN. 56547 roome and sun tie coe ae efficiency: complete| dor, furnace: $37.50. PRospect 0880. * bath: $32.80. Cigar, ivikhwe: « ing fo reiin : & 2 ” rior: garage: ° rape : > = . =x people jempluyred: gp Bg reasonable | men ~ > “Miland 37466 (05) | oe Clayton and Big one Rd. Hland 1019. ber BAKEWELL, CHestnut 5555, for housekeeping; with or without a ASHLAND. 4703—5 | rooms. Bay int nen JUNIA tx Ry wow — 5 reoms beth, «team a sleeping poreh. run parlor. newly “a 4535 LINDELi. a , EL Ba mfortabl ms: ae x . steam heat, serene. baat: will deeorate te 8 gg + ao lag cloost_ ong. EVUMS FOR RENT—COLORED heat. hot neater, jonitor $53, os Ve ) Choice Apts., Argonne Apt. Hotel : ae rooms; nm Sak. REORU, bnt-water hest: reasnnabie. i condition : pew paver und pat e Elmar 2150 RITE tee a : 3664 WASHINGTON yo ood floors; 2-f ti; garage; vee bath. sleciric, | KOC " EINDETY.— S480 exceptionally wad MOM wafurnicned: Kinken ont tom: | f | $65—$75. Just half block west of Grand, beauti- | $47.50 es aed Mines. to Scar Vinee Apply RSIS Po | BVA rooms. bath. nished Sd floor apartments: 2 or 3 ee (o4) . ‘ 5677 Waterman: beautiful first floor, | fully furnished. 6-room, 4-room efficiency, 46554 4 place, 4 rooms; hard- | tomac. splendid ‘capes new paper and with kitchenette and private bath: Gv r 3316—F bh ‘, bs on Euclid Terrace Apartments 4 large rooms, daylight apartments: near with linen, silver. light, gas and ice; weer floors, I ik.” Gan: $47.50. LACKLAND. nd reoms. good g thing furnished; employed people eg : . cored: urnis oS ront or a | si N t. one Forest Park: extra in- a-dor beds. practica: = complete for housekee ping. See manager. ‘LYD DE S. F me Ain 1 oe o id " ‘ferred: must be seen to be. appreclay Be et 739 N. Euciid—Now vacan ly 5 and 6 rooms, French doors to ‘ven . , (8) 1088 A (¢5) cr 2. Fire | $12 and $15 a week, 7 * ‘four-room and one five-room — porch, facing south; shower bath, heat, WATERMAN, 6o/*-—Exclusive first floor Ri ANTE, 66 5On0—s rooms, bath. | "4 bens tiful voome, . New. ‘15; 340, _LINDELT.. 4260—Thint ficer apart ROOMMATES ¥ WANTED | ment in a condition. t as, water and janitor service: beautifui- artment, ‘completely ‘uantohed; avail newly decorated. EVergreen 8585. 2453. - | neatly ‘furnished rooms: all convenm H $60.00 and $70.00 y Cecoreten ie Ble Senet See j 1] % able aia z Woe ic) COT# BRILL IANTE. 4530A-—-6 rooms: i y TI1OA Ati ractivels ar- ike new $25. i Lindell 4796. | DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY ntire apartment faultless in detail: ide. ~— Cut price t-water hea yenjences. AFAYETTE. 4 i = A WOLF _POLLACK. 101 X. 8th. MAin 1858. tr ¢ MSSUELL BL. - Tl apart: | || r oration; nothing finer at $100 elsewhere; “inte: Dew! furnished 3 Rah 2 ranged flat 4 rooms and large « (eh) | MeNILTAN Ls —Laupt housek 3 ‘gs + ed ae cee meee ears. } 504 Walowright Bidg. eS) very orectal. $7 oan % $50 Ahad, vsorot cae) 44 JP BRILL. ANT 4 6419—3 nive roome with Murphy: all motiern features; | aoe FORSYTHE 7510-8 ma aad a Sar | reams ning wat rr: 2o Up. | posure - t o wi ii id cit bea uti- hroughout: for an rooms . MeMILA, aN 4603 —Housekeeping i ™ i a] TEtierson a eee rai Adelaide. ‘eceety, ir. apart. WESTMINSTER, 7 I2h——New cut vrices: BHA AEFFER REALTY Ete. od a 5, | Entens, how ee eee ‘ lor: Sarewe: Frigidaire: guirt: handsomely furnished; ranges, wiY BS “Wid -"ar Tt con Far FOREST PARK, 4418—4 rooms: newly | ment. with extra in-a-dor bed. practic-llv et furnished 4-5 room for 2 wr ght ide uN W. GI BR. ¢ tr: cheap. ° — ; ° | ~ : - reduced. Orest . ecation par excellence: uti. uta x - -_Cies* rut 690% | MerHERSON, 4956 — Neatly fuse abe: s reasonable. 5827 Mincrva. CAb Gecorated: rent (c76) falls “dosoceten in latest pane] design an4 3 W ctric, with heat $35: adul yy [TUTsIANA - 4A S704—4 roome tile room fer one or two. on car tines. — {c secktic.. with seas, aes | ide iw, Attractive apartment; | general condition unusually attractive: x rooms, sun parior, two baths; beau- GREER. 4633A—New 3 rooms, In-@dor PHERSON. G511-—Sieam heated SATES Wid.—DLady wishes to share 6 LB gg BES floor. PArkview 7 761, heat. water. fanitor service: nothing finer titully and completely furnished: exquisite bed: hardwood floors. tile bath. screened UGH at 74 : adi) $y ALE played. _ DE mar Ris Be Tesinut AGNOLIA. 2826A— formerly with Chase (28) -ESTMIN rooms, rivate + DIESTELHORS R., 5856 Delmer. ike $30: vacant Nov. 1. CI aa rinid t. TARYLAND. 4157—Sleeping CORNET & ZEIBIG, MAin 4560, bath, steam heat, refrigeration. PtcB9) =) eonable ren tlemen preferred; all con Marviand car line. 4 NE ON ener ag AEN» ten re “pr

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ST. Lyvuis POST- DISPATCH ee ee 28 GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111 , ask for Betty, t BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ' For Sale Northwest For c Northwest BUNGALOWS $4250.00 $250 CASH New 4-room bungalows; decorated; ready for occupancy, east of Goodfellow, ca ONLY THREE LEFT bath, furnace, electric fixtures, screens, inside city 1 block. north of Florissant; both busses. These bungalows are in North- Pointe. Better-Built Home & Mortgage Co. 507 Carleton Building. Floy av., 1 block open; easy terms; limits; — a on « » aA ee _“ - a - s * eee BASEL Re Se el Re PRI je od ey wart ey . Ee : 4 par rent $235 per menth : atreete mae Make terma, ANDERSON: STOCK: BU ERMANN. Sus © hesinut. > Properties for Exch PP acres rich fertile ¢ issouri: price $25.060 clear: for residence or will take chea ‘in aupoanes: Fark, Parment. — oo ve a ( business lot near 3d q Qark: want emall farn tt _ ae business tn enrhenme en save G-room brick bungalow in Granite city. ae toe hy, hy ‘| arm or country a : « ome as durt exchange 5-ten Pieree- Arrow trock. 17-ft. stake iy: cost $6000 new: wake esrchange 400 feet i ood: $10 wer go > clear: make offer — ‘ ep } ange arm in gouthesast A. § MIS. Room 314 Buder Pps (e892) wa? tek 231-35. 3Y College: 2 ” with 5S rooms, 1 with @ rooms; built in first-class manner. with 13-inch walls. tile bath. hardwood fioors: brick garages: lots 50x12 feet: low price and easy terms; open for teepec. tion this afternoon: 1 block east of Gore. one-half block north ol Kirk wood- -Fergu- son car line. on Kirkha MOUND CITY TRU .T COoO.. Agent, EVerereen 1000. Union and St. Louts. oad ‘ + } yu Y » $500 CASH, $35 MONTHLY And interest: price reduced to $750) beautiful 6-room bungalow dwelling: +- ery convenience: tiful tocation: paved: financed eost or worry to Open. FOrest 2623 Wellston m years without 621 -Robinson av turn | nice house of 4 rooms, fur- | the e expert Adtaker"@@ THURSDAY, NOV EMBER A 1928. LOANS ON PER PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP*’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y_ lL‘ management and ample capital, Borrow of Us and Save Almost One-Third LOANS $10 TO $300 ON FURNITURE This old estabiished organization by reason of large volume, is now making a substantia! reduction in the cost of loans up te $300 by lov-wvering the mterest rate from the legal maximum efficient of 3% per cent a wonth on unpaid principal balances to 2% per cent. FOR EXAMPLE YOU SAVE AS FOLLOWS ON LOANS PAYABLE IN TWENTY EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS % 50 LOAN—YOU SAVE $ 5.25 $100 LOAN—YOU SAVE $10.50 Loans may be paid in full at any the actual time you keep the money. deductions of any kind. If it is not The Same Proportionate Saving on Other Amounts time and you will only be charged for convenient to call at our office, phone us and our representative will call at your home. NO Endorsers—NO Publicity— QUICK Service Established 50 Years Household Finance Corporation 634 N. Grand Boul., Rooms 200 LOAN—YOU SAVE $21.00 $300 LOAN—YOU SAVE $31.00 You get the full amount in cash—no 999 _-_- > to 228 Missouri Theater Building. Phone JEfferson 5300 KWK Tune in on KWK, David B. Lichten- stein, President of the. Public Lvan Corporation will talk in behalf cf Anton Schuler, Ke- publican Candidate for Public Admin- sstrator Novemoder Ist, 1928, at 6:55 p. m. MONEY SAME DAY $ 40—PAY Us $ $SLOU—PAY US $200—PAY US $10.00 A MONTH $300-—PAY US $15.00 A MONTH WITH LAWFUL RATE OF INTEREST, Loans Made on Furniture and Auto. We are a friendly company and we try hard to please. Our service is quick, confidential ‘and fair. PUBLIC LOAN BORROW 2.00 A MONTH $ 5.00 A MONTH PAYABLE MONTHLY NO ENDORSERS (Under State Supervision) Call, Phone or Write. 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. GArfieild 1070. 7160 MAN CH ESTER AV. 7th and Locust Sts. 4066 OLIVE ST, Lindell 5440. Olive at Sarah PAY ON PRINCIPAL $ 2.00 per month repays a $ 40 loan. $ 3.00 per month repays a $ 60 loan. $10.00 per month repays a $200 loan. $15.00 per month repays a $300 loan. And lawful interest Other amounts in proportion, $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE USE | A SERVICE THAT HAS PROVEN HELPFUL IN MANY WAYS $ 5.00 per month repays a $100 loan This office is licensed by and is bonded to the State. GARFIELQ) 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. 07-08-09 Louderman Bldg.—S. W. Cor. 1lth and Locust HOW WE CAN HELP We loan $10 to $300 for any emer | gency. We loan to buy things you | Want or actually need for CASH. We | loan to take advantage of bargain | sales Offered by our merchants at a profit. to yourself. We loan to pay your unpaid or overdue bills We loan £0 secure an option as first Ppay- ment on an investment. You secure the money when you want it. | | | | i | i | 1523 | sts. ' ; 2 ' | | ; ———— ; ’ ‘|| PHONE CHESTNUT 6133 AUTOS Bring your car and title to our Grand avenue office, Local Loan Co., 1031 N. Grand, and get a loan in ten minutes, whether your car is fully paid or aot. Legal rates under State supervision. Monthly pay- ments reduced. More money ad- vanced. Same legal rates and courteous service as our down- town office. Any niture, Under work. legal | the lo can £e invest! WELFARE We have just opened a branch Theater. Same legal rates, same se make payments on Grand Av.. DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 994 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Tth and Locust. Hours 8 a. m. to Phone GArfield 0340. our representative to your home, and he no one are legal under the new State and bended courteous and friend customers. member of your family ic; your nete, Only doraer required, . confidential. Any worth 9 son can borrow from us, at our office and make an pif@ation. Get a loan % OAN Cog office. The Local Loan Co.. Mr. . 1031 N. Grand, opposite Odea rvice on auto, furniture or salary loans. you {and it more convenient we. you corse Leonard, Mer If CENTRAL OFFICE: 1031 NORTH GRAND BL. Opposite Odeon Theater. to 8 p. m. JEfferson 5008. | — 6 Dp. m Hours 8 4a. oe bese | Quick Liberal LEGAL LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, AUTOS, STORE FIXTURES, ETC., WITHOUT ENDORSEMENT | DON’T HAVE TO LOSE TIME | | TOU ROM WORK. CALL AT OUR OFFICE, WRITE OR JUST areseate ATIVE WILL CALL © (OUR ” 2°90 MONTHS TO PAY WHY WORRY? ut all your bills mm one buncn and borrow enovgh from us to pay them all and still have money left. STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 to $500 A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE SIX PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMISSION FEES. NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR, $ 50 Monthly Payment $ 2. $100 Monthly Payment $ 5.00 $700 Monthly Parmert $10.00 $300 Monthly Payment $15.00 On our Monthly Payment Plan with LEGAL RATE of Interest, payable monthly, 4 Under State Supervision 527 Paul Brown Bldg. | Phone CHestnat 6133 & CHestout & saturday Til 8 P. M. Upen Monday rc59) | _ Royal Loan Co. 8539 | | | It costs nothing to investigate. If? you are unable to call at our office, phone or write us and our re; sentative will call at your home, QUICK SERVICE FULTON LOAN SOCIETY Office Hours: 8:20 toe 5:30, Inclading Saturday 704 OLIVE ST.. ROOMS 706-07 GArfield 4472—; terms, $150 down. or clear lot as first payment. Miss Smith. TYler l7Tsanw. {e73) WHITTIER. 3123 N—Dandy 4-roc brick; bath. furnace: 3-car ferane: street and alley made: owner movine to country: price $4750 for quick sale. — L. KOR “Lt. CO.. Lindell 7800. — — a n wrive “We wil mail. HARTWIG-Disc 5 HINGER. 2308 N. Grend. é fe) Y * 2 Bt se mal “SEE ST RE—MUST SELL 3030 New Ashland pl.: well-built 5. room frame: bath, electric: earage: very low price. Terms to suit. Open today. KORTE, 110 N. STH.. MAIN 4258. (cT) Northwest COTTA GE— Brick: 4 rooms 522 Spat 4 double M CHIFIC 5043 A. av. ~new 4-reem brick: living room across front with Murphy bed. hardwood gg tile bath. ‘furnace cella sure. seiling below rost, KORTE, 110 N. STH., MAIN 4258. WHY PAY RENT $55 PER oe ALL _- Pal bungalow? ols and transportation. Price 3700 block O'Meara av. 0 aan on Grand). Open. Cuty 3 eft JtOLDow AY CONSTRUCTION co. MAin 1487 > Chestngt. (e73) 4 SOLD—1 LEFT ae QUINCY: Bey ALOW: STRICTL MODERN; 5 ROOMS. ONE FLOOR: ONT: BLOCK CTH oF Coun. ont a PUBLIC CE SERVIC OPEN CASH, EASY MONTHLY. TERMS. FOR INSPECTION. “SKE Us.” CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. CLEDE 504041. 3821 8. GRAND. WHEN $500 CASH MONTH INC LCDING INTEREST ~- new 5-room — $250 CASH Burs beautiful new brick bungalows, just compléted, 4091-3 Quincy st.- 4 large | roome, large floored attic, bath and show- er with tile walla and floor; | plete | Ments. | av.) RR. A. BAUDENISTEL, Riverside 5557M. garage: com- im every detail: easy monthly pay- Go to 4100 ‘Loughborough (Ray then 1 bieck south. Southwest ESTHER. 2117—4 rooms. bath. lot 120: price $3000: act quick. pues WFIEZ 4647 Greveix. Riv. 2080 TINGHAM. 4943—5 rooms: modern: shige heat: close to achoo!s. ehurches. transportation. ‘Sere today. ~Weber. 3539 a, Grand. LAe, a54X%. SCHOLL} - treet 77x 4942—G rooms. bath. terms. Riverwide 45°53. ER, commletedd, - AN. =*.- West ARLINGTON DRIVE—¥ biocks from Mar- et Car; S rooms, brick, hardwood floors downstairs: extra toilet in basement: ga- rage; big clogets; fine neighborhood: Spe- cially priced at SS8v0d. : WENTWORTH.- -PIERSO™M, 7201 Oakland. ‘illand 9171. HIAWATHA, 7401 Modern 6-room. $8500. TYler 015: sex AT THIs 6428 Wise av.: 5-roam stucco tage: steam heat. bath. garage. deep lot: live here and enioy Forest Park: price $+ 500; easy term KORTE. 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258. (5) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE North 3501—6-6 modern, 2aUu9 N. 25th. sRichmond Heights)— | new bungalow with ga- Satermann, 1943 St. Louis | ay. {cS} cot- BAILEY, $i ALETU, xxx. TY ler Sts2 (ce?) 1810-10 1-2 BENTON! 4 families, rents $85 per month: good ne ay Be attractive terms: make ip- Spection and see us: genuine barcain. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. EIGHTEENTH. rooms, electric; rents $60, 500. ALETO. 2409 N. Sth. PV ier aane (c02) S15 Chestnot. 1535 N.—J-family of 3 | | MONEY. 310 Oar co-maker®: BUNGALOWS a COTTAGES peti netic —_ COTTAGES | | magnifi- | beautiful | 5 rooms, sunroom: must | year to pay. uardian, "605— Planters Bide. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | Northwest BARGAIN—BARGAIN 5-5 room fiat, hot-water heat, arage: modern; no agent. Box ost-Dispatch. D-338. South —_ 6008-12-16 C€ ARLSBAD 5-room single filais; hardwood tile and. vitrolite baths, craftex hot-water heat: best built flats in distmet. Go to 5R00O west on New floors, “w alis. this | vols and one — south: priced to sell. | Can arran I th re —_— | \ term Jos. F. Dic rl Lan CLEVELAND. 4143— g00d condition: 3790 ams 4-5. moder LAciede 449. > © FLAT— Vici imity 39th jand Shenandoah: double 6-rvoom, new furnaces $180: sacrifice for $15.- abject to $4500 first deed. balance ” Box D-180,. Post-Dispatch rooms, for = ission 1. le SU. cash. IOWA. 3. wall PRe- LIERMAN, 3673—+-4 buy: trade for lst deed or 4100 MINNESOTA - yi 5S and 5 room ‘died flats: ae CHRISTIAN pt NKOP JR.. elede 3040-41, =) 8. Grand. ~~ AC. S8ov-7 — new 4-lfamiv ilats, rooms, steam heat. brick garages: in- $2400 year: owner will take swalier property. GLICK. Realtors. 822 Chestnut. except ional f ouns alo wv. i 5°? 7) single. 16 sold: 3 LA eo ame ied} 44xx RUSSELL BL. f enele: all meudern: JOxC1IG0: well-built bome. KE. WRISBERG, 3204 S&S. Grand. RUSSELL, 41260—5 AND 5 SINGLE; EV- ERY MODERN CONVENIENCE; DOU- BLE GARAGE: OWNER: PRICED LOW TO SELL AT ONCE. “SEE US.” CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 3621 Ss. GRAND. LACLEDE 3040-41. RUTGER. 904—3 flats: real vdargain: S$o00 cash, r~ 4 monthly payments. Own- er. CAbany 478 TEAAS., lL; Sali $1590 down. Cali TYiler Smith TOWER 5-5 room fiat, smali down payment: 344. Post-Dispat h steam only Miss _ } (e733) 3-room fiat; 176oW. DISTRICT ~-Car carage. Box D- «ROVE PARK steam heat, no agent. FLAT—j-room, bath: Bellefontaine car: $3400; $400 down: pantance like. rent. Owner, H. Gellert... 37 S. Bri roadway. HARRIS. 4229—+4 ~~ 5 rooms, tile bath hs, A... ption | ~~ “ furnace, 2-car bric §a- 31°29 KENNERLY. ay ee modern, 2 sieeping porches: $6750: offer wanted: 2409 N. 25th. NORTH MARKET. 260 — — ewes > investment ced BEN CC. FINKE RE. ALM. 20—4 flats: eash. easy terms. Owner. ST. LOUIS, 3923—4- family carages: gents $2000° $13.500 ALETO 2409 N. 25th. TYler 3682. {c62) ST. Low IS NEAR VANDEVENTER 5-6 room flat, modern: 2-car garage. Price $9000- no agent. Box D-341 P-D 4°74— + rooms, in- -a-oQor floors. copper acreens. will trade. 2o18-: real buy; CAbany 4783. 4-5 modern: 4 $500 hantwood r~ les. vitrolite bath, double 53 rage .icf¥) SULLIVAN. 232) -3 modern, $695°. ALETO. 2409 NY, 25th. TYler 3682. (cA?) ov ha Sf ATALOG of new li«tings pew ready. phene. e will mal MARTWIG-DIDeaINGSE 2808 N. Gane. (cts) ) CORNER FLAT, $5500 BLOCE FROM GRAND-ST. LO 5-5: beths: garage: rents $8490. Bacon, Owner. LAciede 2667, N 5532—4-family flat. S-room efficiency; hanriwood fiocors. pees heat 4-car brick carazge: income $7400 year: Owner will take single or bungalow trade GLICK, Realtors. S72 Chestnut. MA. 7 OOD TEN ANT WANTED. Dandy 4-room flat: tile bath. hrd- wood floore., — beat: 5161 Lexinsion av. near Union FEINBERG 2 ONES, REALTORS, EVere. #4742. “14 N. Uniton ion bil o$) DIRECT FROM BUILDER 5230 Ashland: S-room efficiency. S815 > Roosevelt: 2 reeme. 5819 Roosevelt 3 roome and eunroom -35 Atl have 4-car brick carages. E Vergereen DIRECT FROM BUILDER | Ghodtatlon : + family avartment. a apartment buve for the rene cis e531 ; By ASHLAND. investor. vacant. BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. TYler 3882. (c62) | Vv. Co. | 3425-6, | new | $750 cash, $50 | | IN ALL HOLLY HILLS NO BETTER BLY 39728 Dover: owner will sacrifice 5-5 and — room: hot-water heat, bath. 2-car gataze: you will like it. Rengel- “Weber. “aes Grand. LAc. NEW FLATS—SELL 4-family. 2214-16 eNair: struction: just pebier completed. Agent on premises, 3-ROOM FLAT BARG AINS: 4548 Flad av.: 3 rooms. bath aan fur- anew: large lot: will make term AN NDERSON STOCK E- BUERMA SUS ft “hestnut. ~ NN a" a" & | St. Anthony’s Parish One block east of St. Anthony's Churen and School: new. beautiful 3- —— ho low flats: 13 sold 4 Ieft. CALAN Bunkoo REG 3624 S. GRAND. Laclede 4040-4041 i Fe Southwest LINDENWOOD, 4915-17 just west of KR ngshighways: rr ote an 4 reom 4 porch: machines; WM. 4. ABBOTT BLTY. CO. 806 Chestnat. per month . (cd) ome Northampton, 4-famiiy. 4 and sleeping rent $220 West AMHERST PL... 1°64—Modern 4-4 room xk flat: furnace: in excellent condi- will exchange for bungalow or resi- in University Ci: GREIL LICH. GRAND SUL Liv. AN. 5634 CHAMBERLAIN 4-5 room single flat: hot- tage any heat: car gcarag For euvick sale FLETC HER R. HARRIS REALTY co. 200 N. 4th st new-style p mee ie 8 or 3000, Box D-354. Post. Dispatch. (c73} 1029 Goodfellow—Double .Good 4-family flat: wonderful neizhbor- hoor - cheap price: get perticulars now. iA fALTORS. 822 Chestnet. (4) —Two new flats. 5-5. 4- (S6) DfxX- Singie flat. 5 and 6 aie exposurr. edwood floors, tile bath. near schools, i and car line: $11.700: needa cash. S°200 wil! hand'e income $1229. Bax D-351. Poat-Die /{c4) APARTMENT BARGAIN 5931 WASHINGTON Six. wr 4 aperiment garaces rented or S42 at low aa consider expileat ineretmen Terma can be ar- worth quick! y and | | air rates for | 7th ar 3a Locust | (eR) || 4-car. Gra- | “3125 §. Grand. LAc. O60 | MA, 4182 | ‘ely e632 PAUL BROWN BLDG. pomen_ Eye id — + | The Twenty Payment Pag $100—$200—$300 We will lend you $10 to $300 at once. Loans may be repaid in easy ly paymenis. A 20 MONTHS TO PAY ONTHLY PAYMENT $2.50 $700 warbling | PAYMENT $&: $100 MONTHLY oon MENT $5.00 THLY PAYMENT $15. WITH INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY a Pay faster 1f you desire. You are hana interest only for actual time g keep the money. Of course the faster: you pay the less it costs. You set @ full amount of loan in cash. Pay off at any time. LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick, courteous and ¢ fidential service guaranteed. Costs nothing | to investigate. A friendly, ti tablished over forty-one sear aces ico as 8 CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONB. Metro Loan Company uth-Side Off Downtown Office 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. (Tenth Floor) Cor. Socom ona tai Sts. Grand. Pe South of Arsenal, ~ GArfield 3861 LAclede 3124 (Under State Supervision) A FAMILY LO IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300—AT LEGAL RA You dont have to spend your last cent every pay day at the attractive schedule we otfer you in repaying a —yo Figure the amount that wil] be required to pay your scattered bills and * secgonge Pay Ali. INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON. “eee eeereereereeee eee eeeaeee eee INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON........4666- o6eescoceseeséesese |; (NITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON “*eeeeeeeee see @weeneeenre *e © © @& @ | ENITIAL, MONTMLY PAYMENT ON... ....---ccceccecs on 06e6eeun bun (Third Floor) ict Ow § $500 5 2008 00 50 AND INTEREST % we. | Husband and Wife only sicners required—No inquiries from your Relatives or Neighbors. No interest collected in advance. We are ae oe oe Northeast corver Benedict rie. 1. and 2 slory ore Kk toid floor: 22.000 1So: immediate poss a HIEMEN?. R. OU. South TT stores, * fate, I Stores: eepaarte heating than or take deubie MA. 418° {eti “EP sh Realtors, $22 Chestnut. 4 . 18 apartments and two butlding and well fi- stores: splendid eaed Will fade for smaller property. 3204 Ss. G wm. 5 WRISBERG, Southwest sf 05——New store. flats: Krot est imvestment fer monry Park vit “ HML1L5IR ie? Improv ~t with TVANi — rice a3? 5000. wt t Chestnut, | West 444- 46 Hamilton —Sacr ifieed | lat. & amd 6 Te 7" mieniern; aged - 5,00. Rent STO. Terme. GuicK, TWRALTORS, 822 Chestnut, tof) LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT 10 et on Southern * tracks Be. oth stre et. 5 $: per ot. Room ldg. 5 * Lou {-1 an Ces} Northwest ATTEN TION—BLILDERS 95 fect near Union and Wabdada; sult- for singie or double Dat: very cheap = N RAL TOR i & 40° ES, sTa2 se N Union. EVergreen West en Tulane AV. » naider 69W ; i i)- foot, University City; make terms; ot trust. TY 17 rh money. nt te aad mney to ciesn, pro- ve all-year nidustries: have Dunge and ks Goodicliow and Natu ’ CHestnut bth. (ct) ust Sell Immediately. To acttie estate, frame reskience as gTo- store. with living rooms;..* 1538-41 av. Information at 7146 Manches- ¥. (Ad PROPERTY IDOLE. 1724-26- Ti, 28-10 fate, Usree rooms and « . oa “trie: income $4200 a year; , 7500: good tvrestment. RKeaitors, 5.2 Chestaui. “MA. es) : — an a quick action; must -POLLACK. 101 N. 2710-12 S. BROADWAY lent J pind brick building. eomtain- 2 stores and 3 fiata. 2 or 5 room and bath and uwne of 3 rooms and bath: ae gene per year. Selling be cleee 45 , ice SIS (HO make olfer. HEMMELM AN. SPACKLER kk. E. o0.. MAin 12°4 701 Cheston FARMS FOR SALE M—I? acres near paved road, ue ggburen and town; truc ng. poulsry $50 Payment. Box F- Pos t- Diepaten. ‘eee Missouri ARMS} to 20 acres. fronting Highway $0: fine grove of trees. fine busizese oF oem? lication: goad terme if desired; ?e right. N. D. Rebertson. O Fallon, n 921 i—) acres: com) G-room house: _'Tn; garage: some fruit: my. 43 mules south: $7750. . Brown & Co... 525 Wetmrtaht actTes. Manchester youd. en 64. with modern tmoprovemettts roadhouse- 4 chicken arts - _ OF wil exchange for St Louis in x CLY yr | CARSON, 6il Holland Bug. : 08) Nauyvee, Ala. or sale, 10 to 40 Pyramid - cae ot peamane City: $51.50 : = acd Seda ear sol eae * a for . sale, fret 7500 : —

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— — cam we detaunie ial siti ss er © “ = -_ (Ere - Ss li oe “pes — — ert Ba 7 pt ¥ pa | * eee, “ | 30 S C] : our ae = | 7h oe . MAin wo" etd ‘oii P y Fro (c14) ara 39. Boge No. roll ae 00d round igs as Am ; st HH * 24 i th ch. " s Alum ack Pom = O : ly ( ) ; 8 € ce, ‘ 9 st ea ew ot : ium m v| &. n aa =. A or 39 c » Ine iD _ om 14- ent FO ek: service | gC mM $10.00: G 9U Paxton y_ ead’ ay f LIVE 1 c: S roby ulle cas gj ft Arch ot | ~ co eats te ; pad Png » Leapey é . 16, ¢ ral R — fi tS one R O79 i e, $ Bes py boul owl E ekini to on yp gg es 3 TrAm ch han: | 45% es Star ¢ vas 50al18) A Co vt de Ae BO a GArfi ding , Ty ie 4 - SS 17th, RO SALE c lan ion ratures be NI Patong Al 1h by te small zoey broile "POUL! ot os l Pi tanbe + RES es. it Fe C Cig: ee a Hi of *Magdal L Ga: Co sae . ya omAlco. Ge 2. i rm NDS. : eld coews . he A 7 7 09— ns si _Certific as enefici # caren a Re styeuu uv 0 porns, b et TY packing B06: x Bo: | A ae ° ** | 1 aes (137 i it w PNPIDES OTOE hen edo n 6 Y | A! hs + oa PBs, ye 1B nat trv s per ainen Tat E 0 he irs Prod B wan witha pe : ten c Ter fer ee, uman Be fam H West 19R m« rog ug EN’ TOR F mtecnag nce mi Don’ Aaguat est uvel . $7.8 or, r. if ate reet ilk. volta sta if lb. lta tic & & 18 at Pow & od B “~ 3: Sy - aus abe 6 4 1 mynd of fi feta er an -—— lien } Pp ily an az mey: ht ® tn con, aes Bon oly $6.01. fy Ag hd by B Pe Ade rman Magy OU rete Reg, | 184 —— > 2 on bY hd, h Baise , 09 and. ii a. nal ( note al € : {) silt . oe M R t AT O} | Ss: 0 tes. a 3.01; “ ‘. 4 ie . $8 6; Sc} 49 J 1 rhe us 8, is, A as I 90 g| s at ub L - ‘ 31 | on 28 od 41 i in ue i Tr Cc he M 3 4 gureK. 3 at, ( {Cc QO] 0 ®. I i @ il Da mc venuc V. § 16 bo 20: Al 1aa [ oh ST’. aa ar $2. $2. Axt PI sot s ; 30 Na B 5 t yy, | 33% 12 Cc s T "57 180 | 9 te _tclosed). old G o r 80 an h n-— Ol 2 -& AD 7 9 9 v re M: jue Ch: Sel 58 ule “¥ ite # n 0D ile i=] for 3 Q5 B: or yw 908 e-. Q1% | po N t an erv pt 117 3 i “5 / ont ex n ‘ { 9, yes t of uar rt- 09 DICK M! V 10 nee 6 Sacrif! quick. RGAN iit aue6 1a. sae Eaae i Following - UIT I MARKET " 3 ber Bahia r: a pil 25] | 49° | 70 Rat Sur at A 150a) ais 31 i 3% ‘ho et mi Schmi = ‘ } g a &. abi or Tot 3) ; = N Ret 1| 2: 4 dl? r P $ " ' =? XY a: © e Gr \ e O ‘ TS RS 4 ah, - ifie cont pa UW’ Be cust chol! Bh ciate : pone 109 boul 4.0 Sch r hou ng a PR + Be an p ob | 49 at rad @ = ls 6 ry De oite 5 7 i & age 6 yy and (T MA {fice he % Tc FO R22 ete I ed ident TO effe fir I LeR 6 mpht sin vt itt, De eVa 0 eel, 1.35 Co re t RODU Ba ane & ® a4 ' N The: - LO7 D tro Hag 1g 5. ' | 9% S ETABLE MA to 1 $1. St J hir N qe ae 100 R gat node ° tals j Tinanced, |§ nue, tte, 5 46: A 494 are Carl $1.4 ede: oday CE RB nar ery o 1 x) : sas ea coainal ag fy et ao 2 ‘ 37 93 "| 9 87 wat ABLE 04 ner ane se a a OR SALE stot “TOANs ON Pm LOANS ates ea a § jgton at ate tak SOur | aa) af chen zee i nie Tes) ae lagu 1.20 t “9 Yy ig. $ : + ¢ be oh She ogee 3 | ~ N C ord. Co} ‘ sirbh: ) & | 97 0% _ I. et s., bees oe esota R . $300) () & ¥ Be rast (ed) secarragie ~- a goed sora ae. _— ue care, iY tford $1: rine in ities 25: te 3+ $i idaho Lo “ - - e 4 - sess or A : e* ‘ 71 ‘ Newm eee relia 3 é é 1 « 4 a Wat § 5 R ‘ 91 "| 97 91 ° red Bintan — w r l- ” e : 7 . # ) u ( é ‘ ; , . is ’ - = eee ! ’ : , - ? ne N 7 _ ‘s “eta os ence a, aaa piece iiss atte eat cael 5 Se eee tate be leben oF] 49 sit A sel se os rein aa Mt a bade [ee ee Be cs r ce a 0? a TY ® Y 1 y n bia SO 0 reer “ee P a , Sh ue A 4 m '@- $7 “30 NB ray, & av : an w B sto . tees “ty ~ 7 5 i ir , 2| 3 4 . ie F es e os. s t . a u 4 va y ! ‘ | nion. N l: ad a 2 i t N 2 n. Da t a AV sn a Ibe s be pe ER hi is, j t ig. ri 1] & hg p ch ra 1g. 8 My ] to CM > = 91 on te A sy 8 per oa y ou it GA = | ES, GR -b -b ane Des go per an than be ei .. Bs an oe: 5 6\1 al we 5 48, 18 9 ICH x; . ll scat epa y RA’ a v7 cVer AL hea 3 °F eal D— nut 6 —y of cé9 - od, 0.2 SOA Ci I rk 1.10; barrel are! Ca Ib rde barrel kly D 5 en ce. zo 3 3 Nile on. ok Va, 86 14 Ga Sig Lt 42 10 6% | 9° AS OK PEA = eee j ter yin pay TE ys = oot, W gre TOR » BLA es $l 61 pon ir Ro a ng : He C 821) +. . $1 10; S- : pe C r, 6 ain . Aly, ak 2 Hog ile ar .. 113 is G tines O 5s 3% a! +4, PA ES tei ie wc Seas ed g d ES nal e en S, WE SARS tat 00, eta ust. ave ine thee’ 9 ; Cc. _ 5 ote Ay te ao} ma -C: cra od Yc B ckeye I st p | ~ Ni s B sd 1 % | 80 zati “au il 7 o4 1027 \, RA —_, 50 ermudag> etal .s bille oo ' . Ty st 87 aT § Ke & meet ee Pe orm ge SR $15.7 io ee thaw, Ab sealer aif vie Ge an off N Rr Bh : 2 ém P .s 74 u ‘| 1 > oman + | 18) % _ BR GU al on ch fais © ig 5 all » 2 Y ro ul 62, ER MAKE £eson t ) ¢ a- {6 rshin $10. 522: hermes A. 8 8) oy he 501 Ne ich As, orn nd rly q | B N P lro | 5 rl @ | PI} or in Pond 11 tae $3 n Am P 5 30} y = 10: ° Us s—c ifo or! r ie “a eo +s an F 3 le 18; al . mid iE nd lo yn (ego. he: ine 1 6 SN 7D 17: Sh a, ri w iwi $1 ia $4 b uff Li ad) ps, a N ne ¢ Mi on | 1 , n o 5 ‘ 9; re 3% 20 SE rnia. dz, “bu. ERES uiae ad d ZZ. r 169 ee Fl Ct Bt deed in 62 3447. pa 6: Ra o Bui to Bi17 QU V York. ~~ gs t lac Br N REP : 1%! or Egy a 13% ‘52 w d 6 6 v1 ; ‘ BEETS. Le a ‘REST opt °° let : IME 76 ns av., KS x FE iQ, And og ipl } 7387 av $1 R mr rth uildi ot 117 C TINCES rk 12- 0 use o $ x. | © itle & BP. 37 a! & N salle’ ta 1e8. nv 41) OV > 93 liforn cn > pe T se ee nee aes Ou is , . 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P ¥- O oa s 00 Vs il u RR: 1 ; F ere ae _s and " abe ernst Us cc 00, rset Ve Sead ea —— a ‘9 " at oe Cp A 52 ; Pa acG os - oo 48 4! 8 4 ERY me $2 ; 1, 705 © N | ee Sell fellow te clean,” ce aires at NONE : ers te “busines See SALE 13: | = AS Home ent, val riage Fae Checker Anew 22%| 22 : ae Haat ar [ul 6s go | aa 83% 4 $e bar “om ee liv C : A y Ho © ¢8 In ot hi kt pr ~ # ¥C 6 P ony z @ - 45 aye od ess. Us! ede ~ ge it Li. , box e-gr 1% aii te ask Ch cN Cab A “5 ~ | 3: ark pec pid | : = pt R Pa 5 100 3% 00 co Y oa ‘eS O th gem tat umn sae AN uM ER Bebe UI 34 ee ma in gyea gb" me . In Y-. “pat iene to $3 et | ©! ike oe new. 1 | 22 Pende D OilVe! 7 2 oust ub Be 47 Sy 9 to $b: od. 1 = Se per ic , it - ab 1 gee ed atural _ Pho DM pinake one Hye (c4) ost) ng eo 23 soun ao i204 Sm = n k 5 38.50" ee «Bag w. | 68: 78 | 78 Sees Bn ges pig 5 “i 1 10 8% $3.00, UMB 4A... US Il ’ 4 % Inf liv am . iat ral one 5 Midis vo NT DI +¥ GRC Dis o | ra nt IDD T-- Sf Simi ith, —— eife 50 cy itie Se . aes 76) . = 4 , | P nne Gr . aad Se Ind 6s G 6 a Pi 108 } 0% | Cc “Yat ERS— A — per est orm oo oo el (c4) S VPP T« ee ar IN Seite pene oaich se igo le me gett A oF So: ae, 44 “ rs per + eCit “tl Fb é, 5 | oar 2 ge w 3: % indpis 43 Ys 4)1 % |100 to EL icy ¢: Be hess, nut Fi INVES atic r side y. e 1Ai ort} 5 AC > ow TER DS ( {fe st Nn. th ( a or ] ot! ’ m ade o*s I 3s 14 ’ 50 : 3. Siti Bay Cw as on ] x . 7 Pe 1 oO p : } ~~ ‘ ; ‘ I dpl Oil e 43 00 i108 | WW Ai ER > $3 Al “Cs r ’ yn 00 ne Im CC n } iE RE 7 25 0 Re St. yf nd eas cr ue, Pp ). 966 T e ‘lub Ps , } 7¢ ' ‘ nnoO hic fd. nd ‘ nt ae P 6 ++ % | yy | E he y t a 1 hich 5247 ‘i at ms; ea eae mn 449 hi Cc AT te ST. ris IL D AN Psat st e@: (92 vill $33! aus St North t Co A 5 * Rv ail y had Pe E » E : I 8 & s 39 7 |100 i N Cc . ifors a ; te nd we ed d 8. ght ON Pig rir roo! E FE] D oui lar ocke r ce 8 a . line nith o eT 0 - lg lu ) . O04 2 | P nn cd d 1 = 1% ‘ ° nt ec el, _ 3d 1 % my D ! AR ia hha ' E, TME 7146 1: gr aso iat D hs Ik 18. GI 7.8 RY ma ME. is, ge ed: sail —_ ave 69; e Smi atl av Col ate m a. . el s 6 nw | 55 4 % In erst Co 5 §& &7 ee VE ett RA ST cr i an pe i , 724-2 N ME }- 1 Reasonabl re e MPAN t0C a s r 38 at B ce! ( : Joh A. nue, Rol mit tail wleves Cc on P: te pp Vv ‘ Pe in ow pe a | 4 | ter P r 5 57 ; 0% . Hom ,AGE—¥ d a atcs, 4 ve ry) « r pli e t » GA “EE id } =T¢ M ox net D- rg s Sr . $ ber h, PO: eve ue Olt ! — nh ~~ : verfec at pt | 4 54 ny P Gs 8 47) f o7 ” G si = be % Il on ° r | ACh mee wt-22 TP niches: \ LICK. es. ds GR rfi RY. at ak A DIS] o. $f mith, sa . 61 ad nth $5 Co P yr .oliv. k , Ph t & P 46 9: N est ow a 52 7| gree . me > s 1 ancy M Th -_ 50 ect Tey RO s- M ‘K, ym Re ie] Xv h. se Rk “181. I $8.9 ders 6 rt hee 18 Y n 35.93 C lu at id ad 8 | yu P ely Ci Pow : 1.5 at Cc 5 ¥ v9 4 D Oc gro\ om mp ois ’ oO e Be iii oer Sie kine Pp T Ol! gore Re of C: IC d 8 1E a Ww E $1.13 4 te io4 Smi Fra d ee ee my it F : 7 Ys | ‘ h s I irc] ow | 4 I- P o s 5 9 : arom, e- pe 9. nt ir : g 2. E 0 ie ~ ef Ssic ad J}, (c : as SER G AT 123 l } y on . bk r. 24 M mit ran # tree . C »0n G I ° . P ili you ie) Ne &L 5s 7 a ” gro , si: +e. hly af q , tors, ood inco ee RTY rea: loa y— altors on. ym “§1) tior h y ome 14 uM. Fy I Nn Mak besatooh ve "% 44 A Rj r. h. 1 kli Cc; rw ‘op Cc raph ‘ . de Us guick nev GRe¢ rd. ice me fi M 796 ig ESN NT 300. _ + S. Sth. y " bt St. /O A swe 8 ; re es AN ba all — Ee gate; Oli 9; 4 1 Lo aiemar p SA Cc pela n O tores. | a ae ostag 4 ee & L 6s 42 2 5 va MU A Gk a ot! o. U H's F Sees” B . M erms oe L N LA rs; tax. soothe reais. ast (3) 364 Qi avelae. __ DeGive Gant Sper. urt mo Ay es, we og oon aa a: : ee Se Bf O4 8 Ya an Usk x; EE to i: oune T° 6 T ‘Tet sto R MAI 8; FAL § oul ND c] ;|& ax * serious MA in. S614 aly] 3h 1s : 6 atthe SFB “eet Be in SO ei ray Fs c Dnirte Rand MoCe on 5 57 ly a pone Fos RO . N ho . Le sie 474 ma | Ng ry b OA n 18 ature ES 8 re 6% ede 64 ROCE ae Laan S610 \ ished $15.5 treet. ee ia ee Bus oe . Prairie Pee nop ae is: ~ ty aK A arian; ect, M Ee m - : i : 1 7 $15.72: i ‘re ; 21 4 : ug : a M a7 P Rien ale oe _ Hoan d bai DW 58 4. STA s al /O 32 — SRY :. ee ET- 6 a Lo. 42: vi - 10: Sa lie. at APE Creole uid pf A. : 1 Prairie Oi ae ie Bs au etre 2° b1 6 9 i, M : H : S ES wou pe ey b A (c4) 1 ATE M est M 40, — AN ales g —P mone avenu ba Pe P. SiS ar s Ltd 1 on rtp, il & al a| 1 | 49" Milw. a 46 9 s% | small Ped , i ster a PH BA NM 7 ce r of lat uildi Y a F 118 E ialt ate. O nes ; n ANL 5. an rice | (c ae | Be a ; 2 etn ; . t 17 ert Cr sso yn std . : P tt | G | ” ‘4 4 3 , M w Ed a 4 )} ; 6 ON and ON ND Avs! Tri S18 000 gp ing 1 Jo—F B MORT NE (05) | ¢ ss in ot eg! ) N 42 ash oe o~6 $14. Sou e, § ange Olive C aie dic S : remi L cine’ | ‘1A +1) in G& i 3 48 s— 30 sro [2 r ~ , I oO: RT Fi ) ate 10k t s rk ME cin $7 By 1.468: S uth thd r e G 4 Pr ile an e. i a ore 4¥ M n K 4 1| 3 c wa” ce c i _— Bsns aly gontain art We virat af fee tn Bag aging, rier: | Beth se sulk, rain Sanat | Sc ra Wh | 8 oo etd. saig3% alten PoE 4% 97 190 sty at 0 dination a : eR ‘Oo | tr ree et id hath sic terts, EL Oo e Ba co IR ne ae ERY Owl acct doi RK e 8 ; $5 sis Steiner. Ker ; read fc" TOV ey la eel] ‘ ‘ ly 21 ug er 3S Ga eee as | Bs =8U MO ard os at we ae aD | +% Ol sew » Jo i ate: Ib. . Ee 4 oe ER BA clo son » WI , secon eds nk. G FELS oul ne? 2 count. ol ET a 6 mpfe Ea . #2 eodore Govate _M ck | 21" 1} Py et S Silk mb! ean! 3 24 2% a L Pr te dy 100% 00. 10: x4 ot Jah are Faun ARK ne ge: Cc ey of 1 Ar LS emery vc ) ng mnt go —| ) Eas ‘59 > a : off “ben ae Cl avenee Di| . | 6% Radio} a e} 5 3 | es Re aren &P 5s 46. 5) O%| of 1 3% Aris ~ "basket RES Fe 12 S “01 G an h EA URE T fie] —— ca an ME B-2 ( od n 3 Dé ten Sal M Fo rd, une l de J ail34 ty 21 i M &Lt. vs, Oa\2! 6 212 % “at ; 53 6 10 $y 00 ea aii 2 red, ID ° {- ma tow -. TO ng at isti NE Dj rust ¢8) meat b he olen. 0 3, Poi busi | ; — ing av G. Ste a7 addre ‘d. | Curtis Pr ie 2a | i eith O 01 8a 5 eae. os © Re . tT 09 4 100% don oie 2.26: ey re g wow ~#- inut, J &. ae RB H LOA ERFE — 670 =r hy groc _fleetei : ae ost-Dis- ope mine a “Mievene dress. $28: Curtis Press ptt | . Rainho er Orp O%|> et ae s 2026 16) 101 %| ‘9 00 % zen bo iy” Home. j OL CES FL Eg he tru AL IO GRA r us?" mcr aa 4062 jocks. a ok IF REET -Dis- : aN rae 1105. oa! aoe . 1% pe DOW, LP - 5 ons] 9 40 23 vr M ervd 26 101 % |10 % er un ee =, s oc : yu ave E » N ink . I 2 East i IF pe 0-ft. Ho tokm: ue, .§ 1 pent re a8: | De See Pea: : va. aaa Pra S6 YP. ye a aie "55 punemee. 0 pe fie b HI FO IR ry ox cki ed O D rs) TILDE iA cas gro wo ou er do t. O B SS: m 56 1 Villi tew 5 L rod D ve P ng ees ) R lty os ra 9 =" N P G& 6 ‘8 a IN T% 10¢ % | 1 Ns, ADISH 128 me- i al tk R FAR aus roa FE U BI p LE a RD tol cen in nter- N s OSes al Brill $35 CR 8 6.4 ia ar 760 OCV oo ga et Ss. 25: $ eite io Al 9! ich & El 43 6 | 4/10. ry O1: E gro w oarel We Tor OR . x DY 'Po dq, IR Ww N a: R. = sag Li ites: rand: aos pilian 5.86: o 4133 0: 4. 358 ast | > rei al21} $4 Repet! 3 Bk | 945 33! a ae eer Ye | 9 a, | °° T —~ wn inhith Y S : = P oul sch 9 E E H e AR iv. ele and tir e, an ) te 8: 3° lg vo Stub. Duy au pondene | ge Pa De Pow. Ri: 3: 5OC PennP&t 6 E . 2 L O37 | bees : b Ht sme ome- wn bunc Bas TOW 2 Chest stile ‘bath ot P “we FN eC Ren O'Fallo. ; ES MA AG vice 5a Madi Nb occu dy Sani 7 Ne o.8 oT 0 mulev art Du plan Silk ens } 3 6 | Lg se is N 1125 3 5 Phila Lt 50w 100% beet, , 928 ose y awed hes, ogg oe ER vn hn b Cc uth rui on all d; S in E ° E hes AN ISOr ( CoO pie 6Ou ‘ i N t 32; Ta 73 € ard, ID ran Sill 1! ‘14 7 3 ' Safe oid “— “| ~08 ' 33° V3 ila P& 5 B 52 . pS 1% 34%4 tin — IN kin, om wn bloometald, : tr P vt way 61 0. Bf t; 1h on. I oO 52 co nites mah ND as RO Sire O76 (6) 4 Ri lle 3 shi uz t kh ilk pi 26) 40 : 6 St wa Saba 39 40 37 Ph FE] L 5 5? 97 4 04 Af am eg , 40 nds G ul, nein. s aa . 52 $29: ou ol 1A BU P 08, . gu nit 4 TY ie rei 6) 44°" nr $ iy T Do in E y tc ° D 5g | 36 aL A y “agree ig 0 0 Q i Ss | DS 53 4 7 8 WO 3g ‘ ro RE ed Vi MA. f a $5 Wains t 61 | As Bel SI PO 520! I ire 33: Yi36. br rice O87 180 rad Cc Wi. S aul Bs pie , — on ti pf 1} 2: M% i 1a 7 St = Stores 6 51 oan 3 514 53 4101 4/9 : ray $2 8 Lbs. wn to : _ -) , 4 7 po a . : ad ‘ ‘ . gr . € q a . e. “0 ; me . Ny 5° h 50c NE tDU Seen i 41893 “ E ain oh! cis- | bbs, 5 NES R BUY OOL $333 © ‘seg 0973. ar ls 3 hark Bi fi Pniversit: st lee Bo Pa : i 23% | ) % | + Salt Ck + sme eee. 42! ane Richt BG Pu asl to 1 oS 25. had ubba Ww AC wh m ~~ ~ cL r wi an wri Fi 7 ie — S TU 5) $50 ROO Cc sundays \ ABL 3. Oo CoG? mit aries or 7 Pager B04. reet EIB Bon acing 10 5 “ ee rag P ‘ . "5 102 4 } Ro fi « G5 457 =| 1 i103 Oo} 4 SA $2. rkan per’ ° BU ED or; pela minut b0 exc! modern ght ‘Bids —— Ww N a 0d or, ai E deal =) seealins th if ot Kin oi. ond&st B. | 163, 23 4 % | 5 nita ppaper 5al157% 313 oo. aes i 52 0/105 103 oc % b UER on 35¢e a 6113-2 TO priced’ j t 605 pe cals een ter rue : Sameer Bat sn AN ITI ph doa ow. Vidor Nosmias oe. Elevent B Renge a ritiocni C, lage . Pa &Sh | 56! e: 3/100% 10 tty Ps ‘| 938 eam 108% (103 ol oe 1 3 th ta, io it 1 % Toe K —h vai fo - $o1 8 O wells : ARSOR ck im ro (62) ght r inw * ee TE ES ood ioR och Foe hag RK 4 801 ent D ley 7 an nd tee my g. | E c n. 56 5! od yj 23% ch & come 233) 0 15 4 16 ee A & 5 w 3) 00 Nod O8 ket OMA AU a rt - * 1 ow rig m4 : SO ge sem rn ad, I W rig O D b t Ol les n 0806 Ek ) The h avi - 62: ‘ F nth 17 epe, blee 188 3 2! 6% | ow Sc Jo Co er 38 | 12 5% | 15% Sch n C bs 102 5% t06 an er T—Ci we en actiall GR — 0,0 ay si ee a ment on g -S ct a ST enn x 1956R. BW 65%. Te 4A reet G. mar. E nue, ices stre /. G& c Ss ; ll FF 28 1g 161, Seh R oar : & \10¢ 56% Serve eR 8 5 47 a3 wie 102% | 51 $3. re €s $C; ty ico ti REs ° REAL sont y n mm, ES sie LA € He Me ‘ L shb er, wi PAD rood 7 —- ANT—32 ou + | oma . 31 Dury navent J . % t av. des En is ire Tpct pf ; *+_ ¥% 11k it Ser a m nits ‘ b. } oO ’ ‘Snid We aww 50 - 00 mem at Ps... $2. $2.50; nia, Fo pen “ 104 Sone Ia rein NI bo a ef AU F y ! fe RA? Lg 5 may or ae: ~- a1 puotes ue oht (S817 Nor ue aon G P oe serve ng 5 SEPSI mane 7% as une 8: Ol ode ha ne coe d an . e . witha ee aon qguic RY S 4 30: Al 40 oan} ar. ing Oliv tT on si abo, 32. 43: 1 ortn ong s A Mi “F nat x ne: ~ She Ag v cass ¢! 5% So A ~~ ck y ad 413 ” isso ITE rhe “9 Lure baer ve ( vile ay 4 ine : hardwood nf 00 | obi Ik AN AL RE ane Ul ood wer sity. ool M bow Chris canf a Sty : hon Evi Pub $ L nes | 11% 41% aff k= 111’ Q sbe 2025 32 7 ur bn ero 10- ‘ aby! re ap ae : in- % e ut mi i ns e Fir sale, D E EST No NT 1101 i 5 E yun . Joh ey, ore uley ri 31 ord € (7.28 d. iz an bs d ‘| ; uit ll ierr er a, 1 1% a ca sto ow i, wR ne wn lb ee B aaa 00s j . ESTA : page — coo) and a een: ) GARAG os — aatun, rf He vard ¢ tee d road 8:0! - ae Wallo 1 ~ A? 11% /01 Sika a Pac N.. 61! 1 Hy 111 Ho) : g do Se Ed y 37 2011 by “93. 2%o'to ae “¢ ede , ron ~ an o ; in 2 meet te 0, a ik d je 3 th. re D 20 IL E RE 8. ». Cc wes ice m ep T eet, $38 ub Mal 5 TT N $ vo Av il ot L - y . Sj orsk E oe vy} il Sa 5s 51 ; 2 O3 ; P 4 0 AN SI RLTY my tA 5 ed : ‘Ala. OK ae ca H( ut ater peters ST Bo atl F d i an -) ayl $ hes ull $4 illma ec v.72: . jard G ‘ a.| ] 52 ‘ , ilica. 7 I 1| tee, Cal 32 | #1 >! c NIO be TY. Kevilent —- INS | ‘s EM la. Si. D Aue tion. Pp ——- Box $600 4 cust. Sacri 2. LAUR x R-bO irst- f so “and or eo ing. ann) 79: ian. waiead Mahe o $8 Avia : ' Silyv Ge Avia 3] a Gas Se 1) 58 10 N DUCE Fi SEY pcr N PARC manse nt 2) >. INE THE (4 “ Disimar S115 SA } in ID. ov (¢c 1- gue ndu i old clas ld (ce J ave F olp! 37 yhy 'T 8319 na con ug: lat “| : 4 2 ¢ +7 er 1 Co tio 10 114 : 8 5 7 25) 102 5% rec EW C en Bi nen aa Ne R daae BO lar qui LC d1” » 04 inc en; 4) >: ne + age rT, Pi s, at o ) stre ose nue? $16.4 : it st h 19 k ste Le: ar ms | > 1s Smi I. rv . a 17 ait a7 ose | 53147 105 12 el Y 2 a & am : 2 lOARDING H =: ( ICS Oo ing rill tk vad ko n nd is id ° e, S TY 16 Tu ek, us § ed er r M } : : 9: Oo Am A Os. 54%, AT, M IE B nl NC li a ir 8 - st- EST wa r ter, 9 pa ’ S 13. Im rn sel f Fi er Mf od j 2 ‘ e Ss uth G oO 1 +% Swi Oi pated H NE 5. 7305 wd tes ful oT, N & INV. hg A Pri 0 ote E Iss S OA mot ad } vil tab tn ag yi 3 RO AU y. inf a tc} ca ou an, + a er, 610 l 5.79: ‘la al g aja, a | Sot A & 19 50 T ift 15% : 3 93 ‘102 irre WwW Je N oot: rlo lh OR A Ha ang ? : ve ac er ieiil OU re RD lou 4 lish l, v 8s. od IRA M orm n e le sh nth |! Be 81, 2 . : File d Ww A , a Ss ith she P} 0 9 94 ex I Spe on! 1o ul Y Che x1* econ oe. A L rifo ». = aa BE ts ina Ge RI cep ING $1 SE qua ed ears: R bus ae ati eraene (o89) ‘| nes rna 3 102 3517 Ba -ry Fj ene eb A . 1 2 a4 78 | S E yo de 20a 17 Un Pr » 5 a | 3.103 % 11 ar; OR ov. Bans mish on sa rt b; ce P H 7 Be iS 3 I $ 5.06 nD tio ’ } OO oni rte b (x) ines 5 ym list d oRO at st rd aad N N Ire Se rt ee 9 ’ po E ow st 8 9) r U T & I. 8 . + i} i a, K, Bb ; ‘\ h at a ] ON od es A GG 5 mi 00. er: I = n ig} ne rs us $: M as: 19 45 13. cal ied ro ) 7 es ree A or or °F at C 8 . , 7 1‘ Ss 4 P & }) 92 4 & t A il % | urk N ut of M {E pri re hes: ita iA MB - — EST t 0) al sk hal Us t ro i ine 3 IN . } l om 39 reet, Ne v. th th le 1" orp ° 4 ou & I 6! 1 SR R 5 8) 0 10 ¥e ey ov. stea ter "f — avd CE ‘ E or acn 66 busin geen 5751 oS oane Roal ees acount at paying A. Woets aor. fe Ei oo at & ' 7 Si Ea wa st 4 7 ab y 56) seiia $+ te 3U 13200 5, i a “« , ice er $22.600 to modern “i , | MI rita alk ai & Tae ge sees %. nition EK eg tm, oP nS — oe iT, Paul ial ighteenth diet , : south : ry e pf] as 0 oes 53) 4 i ie athe Z ie Uare, 160. be wate prennss r steady; _"* AC a n me & NCE AS, ae ppsines inG Ci ND le. 38 rn fu ap aces eal Fone 4044 ar oe kel 5) ree a ay 4 hagan.. or isb df 5 Sou P Ut pf 2 0% |v 37 32) yg! in ‘ xt art re Fre 1. pte - mE ary ee ak ay gan side it Tae aaa ce ; a that. She. 2414 Farlad co me hgh sou Bar = st we #8 | tai tah | a ee trai > | area “t oY. RE I F Ce s; © r A . ORTa Sateen ois and ie cone es m= Re ‘Ry av Ss ‘alt Wa P bor 52 - cmn _ on Mil M at ad) S and Oil sveb e- o~ «| 1 B livi M 58 7 : cio 4 a Tv; Myer syd SHI [a Y hs Bh ht TEC nr 8 Tow nd. (62) OO¥ pee 'G HOU es a t 37 yett ar . M aly. Be W Af evard. ugh oe wr odo 6 Stern B I O 5 hs Bue AP 7 47 | : is. 4 ; int Sear are ( N 4 mf W 240. Idg 1 TI ah home vo begs te 2) | Re pace ditu SE ae O846 3711, e; 8: | fayet We = §.2 avd al Th he $6: - peng Se 4 pon ros at 1| Re, C n P 7 6 4 tube: 4 Bod 7 rege Om, FHV ', ne a niin a ANTE | : eS . i ; = a : i in *; i “i : ir is urs Gobel y fet a “| stro Br A pf 50a! 48% | B — - ae : | ; at 2 | VA Baas ti) VA 2, S77 or eho oO ‘h tr ERY any ith Grox ion, (78) OM ain: Ho ser 333 illed: (o4 , 5.48 a. dem stre Jen am ‘ rd, Ge el em ee 1| +d os ag 1 o4 | 4 | a Cuba M 7 47 ; teade: ~—a N rier Ding ba Ya *ost-T the 500; Bale D > ee K ade —O th good acr Bhan. phi ceny SE at ba $25 ) EF W oat yy w 4914 fave “s ae T: ye» 1 Coal 5 Sw 2M & C ae 102 | 6, 5 Da a ~ Bk 52. 4) 28%, artens T ed . ’ , ; ; von 250). ] Tay- i Pad ag é swe MC 1 21 94 ’ Man Fa at kes tin S 2” porch: - bi Seeded six m tories I aren bl i pl ey sanabic, oat alk fe: 12 at Ht Ie, €] , Mena g oO we ~ oe Pbad S| te al 2] ad dA (ar 0 | 02 %4|L02 “ Den on i S1 fysa 8. , —C 0 sof bot pa tc} wrth a... J CON 8: G00. cambiar ave “ OO ~ sell ak Bash make o aver 1s. 503% 5.7 nae 2: ber bet One tores _ 2] Swit tg I AD | 45 . Denm K 5% 41 pm. ONTI ines a] trust { eh aban os ae ood busit Ie. 2008 Ge a swell _ furnish NOE ro 4032 inten pion ‘avent Eames aun ¢ te * Teck boo r pial, , dy! 4 13 “he Dept C | 3% 53 31 | N e berth ° q i t m d 27 bu ON ine & G or RO a mnt Ol si ist m 1ak ick: F 10 P Watermat E rite a Yente ad | 2] en H 32% 4 0) ato > Vv My = 1 N U 2 Dinp a ‘ al ; aS ee im- CO sine E e8S, @ J ON ] she "SE ck a ar. er: CKS ore 3/ Ww ye ue. Wrtt : on s er : | T ne Bt ees _ wit ‘| 41%! 4 Fi nia al 62 : | Tar : sal n N 1€ -RY ht ye t { c a wane ne a : st h AE Ve I pies —— Tex Bsee os 290 s4 3 “uroO 7 | EXT PA ED ON. Tay 12,00: a Box Pca Mi 2300'S. ® ast e ’ eh G i f - V4 ni Carb } Al 0 o4 V oO ’ ede Ss . wi 1 i 50 Aa ne iain G c uth a S500. fe3)1- x, | iin nt re ine. s, e23: a g., Wits Sa 3 on a ori wit. ous o] ol 8 & U t E ol $ a ‘ M ic MB 6 6: Faas 8 «i 88; PRa: st. qu M 00: n } “ Ss ls ide mn H { 8? a tt Cha. ¢ wise Pal ; ad? » Hu tor ld d M 4 Unt le 2 vi eee 3 ‘380 i ay , ans Col 7 63 { ‘ « NE XN r produce” an 1 : ches e Li ipn : . — — peron A vs ead) Ww, Ol aa 9 A 13 , 3 PD Patter TR RIN “a (c6 sage 90.3 ionn'™ ot ite $21 an: indiana Line. | soe Fe 3 % | 2% A Fs "eh 95 | de y : e vs : pa tv eB rf. : ~ 7 ‘ ge baer boa CK a P 1 ri . avent A adieh''s : f 0: ns na Pine a 16 Fo iry Ss . i : 2% 47 Rio F A15 % 21. eso) ¥ wh AN 1 re o3 r Z . aga 3 $1 . Sette Pipe 11504 18 A 9 a > ge, m7 23 ! R o G S f 3 19. 10: FE c Da D _Linde! ants 8 ui} 96: , , ou. . 5: < ini, OS: © Int iran 0 cf « a 2s 5 4 U + ety . +] 4) a” ‘pe ar ep Bd Bag, 65. bags: “heels 526 eg HA\ en J Lac din Ww 3 Oh, uth 1 y{~ I ere ce Am Jes + $5 % snited re sn + + + . 2% a8 vk ; rch, Wainy 1 AY roe ie clede $1 34 Tina vrland Internat mete | aaa A, pest Bao ] | Saud Bas C 73 coma ne VY¥down er mT trae svott:t vom cate fF 3 Wa a0 od [ Petr if 46 ¥ BS Sh ew) | 43% a) ats sag Bg C 5 7 xi ght W ou T i nu s: 5 A ave nte P et ol o538% Un Al pt. | | ‘ 8 dC I os M #1. if ce B ey 8st (89) ‘ Yo : ene mher hh «8 Api rol. & x | U ie Te — | Bao . Silesia” & § 9 ei 0. : id &. ake car a of Young. aa 8. neSorols. t . s . Inter a “seb a3 % is fe 4 ; 43% Stinnes Pol 7 7 re 20.09. ss - evar R903 6 vii eat nte Hume b BI mm Vac In ld M Ex! | #3 S inne TA 7 | 14 a. d,. a) °. om Ir r U iliti ” ly Vv uu su r ly ¥ s ° 4 a *; el shby sehr $15.03. ccs 38% inld | ane Custis hs 26% A Ca: Oil pal | io} te 7 A409 wi | chai ly, *7 ow “e le : vitoy on "| gay od) | rter iret of uves, eo: Vit $50.09: Keysion atPaL. 11% mare's ce | pt. i ~| 33% - 1 87 50 : yo Has Wicket y ‘ads 4 Cr a, 5018 7 vensie Kimberle ces a 40% Wender J - wid } aa *| 3% aie 61, ! 40 100 an ae to “ arlea ‘Zeith vf nio a rley he 72 Wa o Cc Co | os a * NEW a 03% ] na 3 wi a: Dae Pras ? are I rb, Whee Pot tin 25 15 84 44 YORK | 00 4/14 national N iw aac m4 . * ef - - , i i / ile “~ ‘ r mT * diarybun Lackawana § : a 1 ha white Ste of . | en” | 25% PP on) C — od at «xchange. sche J youre Lak Su 18 ;* | 03 int Se el ~ | 5 ed yo 3 n2 5 y . fae Cot ou le ey pert new! ! 2 “ rir - w M ‘| “ 64% ateac RK. 2% peaonn Ne ° th f F t« . 1 w ° Be 5 ! / 9 hed vt Lehieh dy & al 51 Y 3814 ate na BS cy ee dl Rts An Dee, MA , ~ a fi canade. I a at oe a Ml 3) 51% wah 3 oe | 1 ix! of + met RK As «for | hig c Ity M.! " 4} 2 1% Y Oil rth | ¢ NEW pa SB.Gébe. y Ma or Bgl ; o | | ‘8 I | | ! - Ry. K, La tha more an lst oad ees: 1 ey sonal” aes inde Riar c — Pre f N! Y ne ah | : t ¥. 4 w Ae! mt an | 4 Younes Js Gas oO rt ‘Ew ty Be o rch futures New Yor Y« Are Pacvensed ae , yonite oat. 90a 4 A “shan ~~ = od oe Khe ! SPD 1) adi arket rom is . futures on pn ‘ ot a a DOMES 11 Souls , et aa eee reh a 4 S IF | 4 3a tt it Po traus NTI a4 »- . pana - c. oF a the er 4 hf q va 5 ' Trad ad York fect al that vd tea? 40) BON cae ibn upon the and & ct 2 pa AL Ds. ed ¢ ait pa the HICA IGS 1108 oi k The bi hey e. oales” ' ly seal aad bie a n rat Jes - gtioy, 3 % ’ 10% font res Wee t rw a : | oe : nt M .... ak he peel wait on 1.—M to that * eo ee th of sid compare ep roteemery We ne Ta ola is ois er the 2) eye had the rub ch cen . the British i: “y ge . ial — a to Gov- re 1 ART 7 yl Arrow ents a sropping qnere a ing | toon than oat D Shipments. t rai bith K€ ts ¥ re de tae ok ee

Page 40

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TABLE SYMBOLS. Plus extras. (b) inciading prmbee — stock. f Ms * oc . cent ciuarterly in oopmen {s) = cent Vaid so (N LOCAL BOARD ‘mo Payable in stock, (n) 1-10 in ‘on @ omitied). a) Odd i ton $tEcien ‘*Exclu, ‘today. x-rights, Independents and WU. . a en gt. vocls ugncuANTs rays, hich. tion subsidiaries in . % 1—Following am the . . ~ trict established a month! od af and previous Close m1 vrd in October, it was al. Qn ay soe quotations as received trom Kao ° and - Sa ie a eee ee : 2 fa: Prev. 1922 |Stocks and Annual | ' Net +Prev. 1928 |Stocks and Annual N rev. 1928 Stocks and Anntal [ Prev. 1928 |Stocks and Annual | | | wie | Net Blast furnaces, steel plants and ro] ; ~ shicago marke fen i Low. (Div. in Dollars. sates! High.| Low. 1Close.|Ch’ge. | High.j Low. |Div. in Dollars. \Salee High.) Low. | close. ‘ High.) Lew. {ie, in Dabiare. sates! H es| High.| Low | close {ch Chee. igh.| Low. |DiW._in_Dollars. _Sales| High.) I = ak departments operated at a reeong = Se B5 TAT [Abitibi Pow & Fa] Is, SBI SIH] BB%)— M4 | 1104(L0G | 1Col Gas kB pid AB TL06% 100% [10% Gt | 47 “[Weland_C_ Coal F-77193) AO | 2BM) IG Producets te Nd 2; 510) 66%! Gd | Go%! en at |. The New. Orleans Cotton Rxchaaaan DECEMBER WHE oe tol et” [Abr and Str tas. it i on ait "3 | ° 104% 7)" iColombien Gstuen a aH 3 163 [FF Miewel Tea Sb } ye > r oe 2 MA 2 i | “er @£ , bes ‘ 4 F rs . F; . , 110) Mis [Adams Express 6 ..| 6/35 $4144 id4 ‘ART 7 | o3 Com Cr 7 pet pf 1% v ‘on 90 %4 [Johns aps iy 4 140 94 77 %|Pulman 36 85, 2% 4 4 | li, an aa —,, ee | : § requent Shifts of Specu ar) U5 Advance Rume cd | 2 a%| 3 57. 5o % | =i ama 23 |jCom hd 8 pe pfd 2 8% | Jordan Motor Car 4 | 13% | eal 3 or | act ay wages 34) 7 4 28 ig | * |purchased the Blair & Co. bu uu % vance Rume f 5Y % | 31%| 55%|/Com Inv Tr 3.60 : 23” va a ane 2 “ y an 7 ° 7 ° 5% jprkene dl ped ¢ ‘ 28° 6 %\Com In Trust war 43 (ik C Southern Ry 6 119 |108 j|Pure Oil pt 8 x20/113 4 |113 % 1113's Py aig nag at Benn, A the tive Sentiment — Wave \Air Réduc new 00%! 92%/C In T 6% p p 6} $0%|Kaufman D St 1%| 1) 30% 139%| 75 (Purity Bak 3 15j131 4/120 %/130%) © % | Postal ‘Telemmene ends. af in f Sell; S Vs | Ajax Rubber 225: ¥% 1137 % |Com Colv 8 13 Fikeith abe Beach 2 neat 7 o$5 B31,|Rudio Corp of Am| 147235 Emer: saz oO Ing WCECEDS! «: 3) of \aAmany P Wr P'2| 4) 27%) 27. 1 27% *° me 1 oak tt oe Om Fower & ....- ; } 5 Through Market — New Leaders Brought Forward | - PAGH 4u ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE Industrial Financial B SHARES SOLD. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Total sales, 3.5671,000 shares, compared with 3,586,100 ) yesterday, 4,273,400 a week ago and 2,- 387,600 a year ago. Total sales from dan. 1 to date, 712,698,400 shares, com- pared with 469,911,600 a year ago. -— - - rr = =: ee i . - - — & 4% : iu» —— the preceding vear. |Am Type Fdrs 8 .. Q28%/El Pow & Lt 1 ..| 35! 36%| 35%} 364 4 Oe ee ' Eaton Axle and Spring Co. ( land has offered stockholders the ax u subscribe to additiona: common . = sh ‘ a * ee ao es a. STOCK * 2s AVERAGES. > es Ek: eee & " : in bay > es « I Re NE Sa EN ine oe eimeaneial sp dlisiiietteedibdes an tiagien oe Oe ee a? cing shew. ay ee : 5 2 at #4 . * — ° : ee — DECEMBER OATS. 43% 43 4&-b MARCH OATS. Thursday .. ednesday Week agu Yéar ago %|123% |... le! 37% ei | 34%, *1% nel as My | o% 22 | l 108 rir *o*eeees ~ oe 333 i til: uy | kd 61%! 4) pa S| 4456) 7jiLLT% isi 116 | $.22h M: eens . ea ae a. ae See 2 ee ati, « : . - s | "/108 , | 47's oo > shares. DECEM loz 102% MARCH RYE MIS % MAY 107 44 wa \a P N eros MERCHANTS SRCMANR 1 5 My | ep ae | sais P aterson, N. J.. has reduced *iSavage Arme 2 34,120% 117 |118 on its Whirlwind motor from By the Associated Press. BUG) BV 4000. . Schulte R "ale 36 " $ and increased the outs WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Loans to brokers and dealers held by New York Federal Reserve member banks for the week ending Oct. 31 were announced by the Federal Reserve Board today at $4,907,164,- 000, an increase of $134,871,000 over the preceding week, and a’ new high figure for all recorded time, sr 21025 195% = y Hide : Hide & RI Am 34 1, | Am ;Am jAmi Am ‘Am-La Irance 56% | Am Linseed ....% 873442;Am Loco 8 ” Am Mach «& ‘Am Metal See eS ~~ _ or . as . o . ~* Fdy 4| rts — Ser wheat ®*ae6¢6a8i8 @+ #8 @& to ee ic lo = mr Elio 3 By the Associated Press. ans “| NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Frequent] 75 | 5 shifts of speculative sentiment, re- flecting nervousness on the part of Jarge and small traders, character- ized today’s stock market, but ma- jor operations were again on the side of rising prices. As in ? 2st -recent sessions, a wave of selling swept through the market before “anid-day, touching off a number of “stop loss’ orders and _ bringing about a few sharp declines, but Supporting orders. were quickly supplied and new leaders brought ‘torward by pool operators. Railroad shares assumed increas- ‘ing prominence when a brisk de- mand developed for several cf the high-grade issues. Union Pacific crossed 206, the best price since ‘1919. Pittsburg & West Virginia, 2; 67%\Arm of Ill pfd ‘St. Louis Southwestern, New York | ?!:* ad bap qyees ogee t 4 7) | } ' See 34%; 25 {Art Metal Cons 1% ] ‘| ~ Central, Chesapeake & Ohio, Rock Dry 44) 51 | 50% 50 Fp | 53%| 40%] Asso Gds td , an Pacifi 197% |182%)Atch T & SF 10..{ 38/19134/189%/191 ary and Canadian Pacific all sold 10a ic 1023|Atchison pf 5. 11104 1104 (104 soe hoe es 1 - to 4% _ higher, by after- 191 34) 157% Atl Cst Line 10b. 11163 ¥ (163 %4 [163 15 wi 66“ eukekiee a 79% 80 %| noon, : 37% /\Atl Gulf & W I 9 % | 40% e 1195 | 72 |Fox Film A 4 ..|* 70] 98%] 96%) 9714) 2% |Mother L Coal .30 Business news continues favor- Be i RR eaiesh 82% | 62% 109 14 | 43 Freeport Tex 6%b{ 60] 47%| 45 4h 46 14) © %& 1 5 et es Capita mble, Several of the leading com- 54 % |Atlantic Refining N| 69] 56%| 55 14 | 55% 16 | T%4|Gardner Motor . | 12| 115%, 11 | 1 94%|Motor Prod 2 ... mission houses stressed the impor- 63 |Atlas Powder 4 Re , ae * 60 % aa Poe ne) aa “an “ee a S44 454 25% |Motor Wheel 2a e en ar Tris ‘ } A ‘ 3 9 ly tance of the $100,000,000 electrifi- General Asphalt Te TO% | 72% | *] ayy % | 69 ‘Mullins Mfg esees cation program of the Pennsylvania Mailroad which, together with the “st {Atlas Pow 3%/1103 14 | 3 ; i General Cable 36%] 34%| 36 | 92 62%| 46% |Munsingwear 3 “Mississippi River flood. projects, is ‘Atlas Tack 1% 1 ‘Austin Nichols ... | . 244%] 21LWIN av CC y : og: 8 | Gen Cable pf. . 1103 jLos I—1 124 (Murray Corp Am O'17 109 % a. =o Gen Cable A 4 78%) 79 | 101% | 80%4|Nash Motors 6b . . = 91%! 128 ne A expected to provide a _ big stimulus to busin.ss next year. Declaration 26 jAutosales pf 1; 35 35 ee — Fetal o1%| lie) % |Tobacco Prod 45|/112%) 110%! 112%] * - iGeneral Cigar 4 20 "9 C & St Louis | asl ana 117 6% i 173 one 19 ‘Tob Prod — | 644/x100/109 [109 {109 ee |General Elee Sb ..| 21%) 7%! Nat Acme stp nied 2 ae | 22 ta 20 Tob rod 7 ctfs a (Gen Elee spl 60 1 41 Nat Kellas Hess . \14 Leg ere . of a 300 stock dividend on Zenith | 38/3| 30%4|Barnham Hosiery rf Radjo was accompanied by a stock %| 20 |Barnsdall A 2 2.) 3 rdividend of 6 per cent on Sun Oil | 11! \Bang & Ar 3! % .| 4) 68%] 68%] 68%/— 15 °” ; Bang & Ar pf 7] x50/110% 6] 88%) 68% wate 41Gn G& EA1%. 15944 (Nat Biscuit 1167 %4|107%4 16 22 |tob Prod C;ctfs 74% Gen Ice Cream 3. 99% | 4744 iNat C qe!) ‘ ni ¥% | Transcontinental O 1 % | 104 Bayuk Ist pf 7. “) * My | 12% | Be acon Oil And an extra of $2 on wee Jersey ‘Zine. '‘Barnham Hosiery rf} 100} 36%4| 36 =? bbe &% A et ‘Leather 114) 47% 3a) 45. | 224 436/130 , |General Mot 7 119%, 6414|Nat Dairy Prod 3 14 4 (11334) a9 fromen Sd tlaee. a4 x3) 104 4 L045 49 "\Gen 5814| 2814 |Nat Distill Prod . 32% |Trico Prod 244... &| 20% | 29 |Gen Out A ctf TL | | eae tetas Dist Prod pid eo FS Nao wy Es 4. ‘Beech-nut Banks Call $30,000,000. Banks called $30,000,000 in loans during the morning but nearly an equal amount of new money ap- : 84% \Gen Rail Signal 45 % | #3 GIN at Enam & Siamp| “peared in the market from large Pack 13 =| Belding Heminway., | 45%/|Gen Refractories 3} 136 |National Lead 5 Q7 \%, |++Gillette Saf R 5al 147% \Nat Lead pid A 7 “corporations and.out of town banks -the call rate holding steady at 714 82 54 ‘Belg N yA pe pf 6b| 3: 341%4/Gimbel Bros 43% | 211K Nat Pow & Leht 1 ‘per cent, An easier undertone was 53% iBest & Co 20% 'Glidden Co 40%| 14 (Nat Radiator apparent in the tfme money mar- 51% Bethlehem ro 5 Y ATG %4 (Beth Steel 75 |Glidden pri 118 °| 84% (National Supply @b] _ 5|112 " e{1114%41 82% |: 42 71 {Gold Dust 5 on ad 364 |287%4 National Surety 10] x3 rt & | qs ket. Some nervousness was appar- ent during the early afternoon over | | j O14 | Kon Ami Kj §! 4 | ‘Booth Fisheries .. S55 1160 Nat Bh 6%iGoody Tire & R rt! Ya | | 395 | 160_ ationa ea ' a 69 “|Goodrich BF Co 4; 60] 80%! 754| 80%) e1% | 33%| 17% [Nevada Con C 1%! 34% United Bise 1.60. oop age mene ge se the prospect of another large in- crease in Federal Reserve Brok- ‘Booth Fish Ist pf! Curtis Mfg. € Pu: ova eee 109% |Goodrich BF pf 7) 2/11146)111%/111%| * % | 291%4)156 iNew Aa Cent & 22% |Unit Cigar St 1.. — “ ers’ Joans, which are made public l 1% 56 41 12;123 F PPP SRK SS PSS LW; 2% 459 Vy 53 dD OC r — — v* . oe qt mee Teer Beh, + FO * ~ 6. é0.0-6 — r CHICAGO STOCK MARKE “3 "lon en See oa 6 t CHICAGO. Nov, 1.—Closing the | %|McKeesport Tin 4 |Mengel Co is ff apes Seab Oil 4;7t?tMiami C 1% 25 %'Mid Contin Pet ‘ 1035 my ‘Mid Contin P pf 7. yA de | Middle States Oil ‘193 IMid Stl P pf 12b 1814|Miller Rubber ,.. ® (Mine ae eee |[Minn SP&SSM , [Min S P&SSM pf. 340%,|Mo Kan & Tex .. 10L44|Mo K & T pf 7.. 41%iMo Pacifie . 105 = |Missouri at pf 39% Mohawk C M 24% 117 (Mont Ward 5b 5%i|Moon Motor Car 75% 1Z21%/100 {Standard , Mill ing 95) i LOS % 108 rsd Prt: , . = ’ : Ss 9 ta ' i a. ttA W W new Ila | 105% 'El Pow & Lt pf 7 2107 j107 |107 ‘ pn leary lag are in ratio of one new im > vi-~) = |Elec Stor Batt 5. 118) 83% | 86 4s | 86 56 — 7 4% |Emerson BrantingA , , 33 |Engineers Pub “Ser 6 91L%\Eng Pub §S pfd 5S 295, \Equit Off Bldg 2 440 ‘!Equit Trust 9 48%/Erie R R ‘ 50 jErie Ist pfd iene 59% |Eureka V C 4b 19% |FPxchange Ruff 1% 54%! 32'%/|Fairbanks Morse 3 | 2| 44 161%4/120 \Feder Min & Sm ‘ 1/156 16%'Fed Mot .&0a. 5) 20 14 | 75%\Fidel Ph Fire In2 3! Pe 28 iFirst N St 144.../} Aas Woolen ‘Am Wool H%'Am Zine TL 60% \|Am Zine L & § pfd | 63%,|Anaconda Cop 4 |Andes Copper M . 909% Archer-Dan Mid 12 jArcker-D M pf 7.. 86% /Armour Del pf 11% \Armour or Iil 6GO%iArmour of Iil 1] 84% aed held, £ i Pade | 4! om, * — ~ ‘ _- ie 4%! se eee m1 I Wes i) ~ ~ 215 x60 25 wut VE | OVA OE AI A Pee. (Seu (euS SUSE 2S 1 w) SOUISOR [SOU [FOU ee eee 104 4 (105 : i= rt x10)113% 14] 92% 38! 17 26] 8% x rR —) a a ora —— Fes ~~ | 43%) 43% . Wa Ta) 586 "0% ; 914 73 | 92 h4 | O7 11% 60 os ~ = mf yellow, — wheat 8fc. amie gra wheat Sun Superior Oil 18 {Superior Steel 11%/Sweets Co of Am .. 0'%|Ten 0 i on the following stocks on 50 gate 28 = aa Stock Exchange were: ims 4 Texas 4+ Sulphur 4) American States securities A oom 4y\Texas & Pac Ry 5 Auburn Automobile Co. 21g Tex Pac c & Oil.| Beatrice Creamery Co. Texas P Lad Tr new Bendix Corp. B : Pay corn 80 @ fle: _ Borg & Wagner Corp. Te) Mliow corn 78c. Sample grade yellow | Butler Eros. .....++eses orn 73c. No. 3 white corn, © Chicago Yellow Cab Co. ween Ro. 3 5 Saag com 88; No. 5 white corn Consumers Co. com. ....6++e080m Z%c: No. 6 wae corn 79 yc. Galesburg-Coulter Dise .. Origiey tivenee Cb. ‘staed ee No. 3 white oats 43@43%C; | Henney Motor Co. ‘a White oats 41% @iic. No. 2 mixe Inland Wire and Cable Co, #4c; No .4 mixed oats 44c. Kalamazoo Stove Co. : Keystone Steel and Wire Co. 4s. CORN SHOWS STRENGTH ON THE CHICAGO MARKET Libby, McNeil & Libby Lion Oil Refining Co, Meadows Mfg. Co. ....«. : - = Middle West Util. Co. .... a Monsanto Chemical Works steeeeee ‘By the Associated Press. Oil- 0- Mat tic eee a eoeee ’ CHICAGO, Nov. 1. ae heat advanced Pines Winterfront Co. oeeeee Queen viv at «mes today on account of buy- Sangomo Electric = coer eeeen eee for houses with Eastern and foremn nections, but gains failed to hold well. ther rains in North Argentina were Geported. and sche corn market was er @f both as a result of weather Supermeaid...s« ¢ o#eae Swift & Co. of bullish aspects of Novembe wie oe ficures: 6% | United Electric Swift In ternational — eeeeeeetee ”~ ey Wheat closed nervous. at the ome as 9, 16%] 6% 68) GS) 67%) 33) TO 4%! 6H Ie | 16% | us 69% ae eS : : . 4 mixed 5 mixed a} T7%e; No. tears corn a owet 8 _— az = SF ps = 14% |Tidewater Asso ‘Oil. 81% |Tidewat Asso pf 6 20% |Tidewater Oi] .80. 86% |Tidewater O pf 5. % 146 44,112 % (Timken R FE Ob .. 11844! 93 No. 4 d oats 92/142 % 138% 140% 194, + %a|105 oss ooeete : 111 "2/107 94 (Ban & Ohio 6 **eeeete beese a e1 is t - if = ‘ -— + . *“eeve & eeee+e* 61 70% 4 Pe 751102 7%) 99% 1102 %| 2()| 103% | 69 | TO%]) © 70/113 %/112% 112 9 55 e Fe 28 yl 27% \— 7. x20) 103% | 1103 % |103 % | ‘lg a 42/103 4/102 %|1031%4| * % 71%! 4 Underwood sil 4 ~ ot ES oe ereet ee ms ~ ~~ — eeeeves cee eee reine oe : Zenith Radio 136%'!Union Carbide 6 84) 191 M1! 4 i %'Union Oil of Cal 2] 24) 53. | 51%! 5: , | Acme Mee) Cog . “ \, yy i . ( , etent re eye W% ‘elotex Co. —_ lon Pacific af 80)20: ® |Club Aluminum Co, .. oo [ 978.000.0000 bushels, compared with ; ts 000.000 bushels > war revious season. To Continue Saturday van tS average of the unofficial eorn crop NEW YORK. Nov I, a New s 2.012.060,000 bush- Coffee and Sugar Exch 000 One me ee ee@eee ” Co. 7 pty ne ie ee) DO a ae AT ene aa PR EE: oe *\Rorden Co 6 2 ‘Botany, Mills ‘ Angay Elec. Household Util. Corp. tee ee rin 4 45% |Goodyear T & Rub} 5} &8214| 80%| 80%'— % | 4 hau . “iia ! 4 |131 %4 | United Fruit Sib Godchaux Sugars, Inc. ...cee+neee 75 Goth: am Si H » 2% a| ped ‘| yf 17 hs | U gs ye — Morgan ee Co. “* see eeeee after the close. Motor shares were hard hit in po iBr ckwa 73 Gotha S H ne 2 ly, al yr > 3) ‘ , 5 new fs b “4 Q. R. Ss e°@ cones ee 08 ae! zB > hese” 112 (103 |Goth 8 H pf x w 7 Hew 3 & Ht ic | +4 12%|U S$ Distrip rk Man Trans 4 : y p NH & H pt 7 7 : hg ff M 4 Brk Union Gas 5 ..| 2158 [13 tog 5 is 61%| 16%|Graham Paige Mot Set a Wien | a) 88%) 2614 a ee iaeaien Shoe 2 é 6 2 | 41 26 14> sheen Con Min 4 > Steam $7 | 4 10) pce ty Be. %, ‘Brunswick yeni rt! 65 \ iGrand Stores 1 ‘ — , . ; 2 7% ‘Brunswick Balke 3 .| 26%, Grand Union oh ne eager ‘1 ry ‘ ! S Leather A .. > {Brunswick Berm & RK) 46: % |Grand Union pfd 3 ! , North yh Co {| ol #41 wos ; oa Sau aa Imp 4 pie > ‘ > 2 a if seee@ee- saad | ‘ Y 7B | $¢6 8 | bet Bucyrus-Erie 1 wal 112 | (Ge — 2 s, ad ‘North Am Ed pf 6) 5 10114)! 101% |101 14 | 33% |Busyrus-E ev p 334 |Gr Nor : Pvsget 92: ae Northern Pacific 5| 1101005} 99 % | 9D 3% | (110% |Bucyrus-E 7 pe pt 7 | sr North Ry pfd 5 | acl ry ft i. 73 | | 60 |Buff Roch & Pitts 4) x20] 9114/Gr Nor Ry pf ctf 5] ete Sorthern Pacit cts| | 07%) 7%) 97% | | 52% (Buff & Susquenanna; 3) 19% |Gr Nor ar Ore S's0 | aes - = oat a se a Rt ; : ae | 40% |Buff & Susqu pfd 4 | x60) 31 |Gr West Sug 2 . 20% Oil Well Supply .. 8) 28%, 28%) the morning selling moveme nt, on 93 1219+ Busnes aes yy et | &9 4% (;reene Can Cop 4 07 Oil Well Sup pf 7| x30 oe 1101 fey Chrysler falling from 127 to 121% 4/139 |Burroughs A M 4b] 43 |Gulf Mob & North 97% 'Gimnibus Corp .. 4 | 10%} +r but it quickly Snapped back to 125 | i G7 % Oppenheim Col 4a | i 80's 80 "4| 80 ¥ Warner Brothers issues and Radio also made good recoveries and *"Montgomery-Ward converted ‘a Soss of one point into a gain-of 61, ter in day. American Express soared many oints to a new high and Interna- sional Nickel went to a new peak, rnet Leather ran up a number of points. Kelvinator was heavily bought. 441, | Alloy St 4 Rally in Late Market. | Century xib a 50 ‘Bush Term 2a ... 7 'G M & N pfd 6 147% |Otls El > 30% 934 | % IB ee ( q| a“ 7% tis ev 7b... we se 104% | Bush T pe leb. a 23,|Hack Water 1.50 119%, Otis Elev pt 6. 4 121 jizt st - e , 106! 6 | 1%3\Cerro de Pasco 5. _ Expanded buying of oils and in- 30% Aeptalcteed 4 3 vestment railroads had a tonic ef- | ! « J vg ~ Ait , Bush Slen pee : o4 jHanna Co Ist pfd 10% /Otis Steel 20) % 41, Butte Cop & Zinc.. ay Hy, | ‘ ° 2) ; OU %) « ' 21% Hartman Corp A 2 74%. Owens Bottle 4b 83. 83 | 83 wiChardler Cleve Mot! fect in the last hour, when the best 12 Chandler Clove pfa | @rices of the day prevailed. Sin- 8% | Butte & Sup M ee e | ‘ 1D : 16% Hartman B 1.20 , : 40 Butterick Co - * » oy . . ae | 317% |Pacifie Coast ae 1] 25%4| 25%! 25%4'— oo iHav Fl Ry pfd 6 ; 4 4 4| 43%4|Pacific G & EB 2..| 16) 4945] 49% | 40%) 05 % 17: a (hesa & Ohio 10} 81%} G3%|;Chesayn Corp 3 ay clair went through 40 after a block of 20,000 shares was taken at that 9014 Byers Co | % |Hershey Choe a4 iE ee 4... 25 |Pacific Mills . hase Ts de dings Co 1 |Pacific Oil stubs 1 148%1 S%\Chic & Alion .. | wh He TisiChie & Alton pfd. Tigure and Phillips Petroleunig, made a new high for the year. 15 % |Hoe R & C : 4614|Hol Furnace 145 |Pac Tel & Tel 23% ittHolland & a “ol 56% 'Packard Motor 4h. ‘ 3%) 6416/H use} | } 38 14 |Pan- Am weeps ¥%) 6 ousehold Pr 4b. | 37! % | \Pan-Am- Pet B } 58 iChi & E i pfa | | OUyiChie Gt Western || 20% Chie Gt West pfd | Union Pacific reached 209%, the eenic MMP & Pac ighest price in 20 years, and Gen. ®ral Motors crossed 222. Shuberi Theater, Wright Aero, Timken Sy ir M SI } & } 40 Howe Sound a 10% Howe § & Man : 11% |Panhandle P & Ri 72 | 70 |Panhandle Prod p.| pf 78 jChic & Nor West 4! S'110% Chie Pneu Tool 6 .! nd A. M. Byers all participated in the late rise, . w . ee 4a’ - , a oe Pa ee Sr % Briggs Mfg % | Brit Emp 1 A ~~ +22 oak ne tet Bad? ORO Ok ned oe x10 104 a0! 44 85) ‘ ; ve . : a ‘ m >> i » SS P vA Z ¥ P =: Vs 3 al val, Aree - ti tr 4, wd ‘ " » ban r; Etta, Re at Sane Pn a Pe Ser r. : evetae nee 8 id, oat ee Tt ee F " ; Th. 8 IPA oe ) ye tiieiie a Tig FN ee aes tas Sa Ge ial he eS a - -- om ~ _ att neni seheaheeeaRematin dna dh ademdahndsdaed tote dee ota ean enndentitieh sonata cee eens - we 7 2 me et ener tn pertnaaaps sasrromen : a I tn oe ne - . -~ pat ote a - earn — om rey hee ,- ~ r ei STR PM a a —\ Otay at. ~t es) ie @ @ @ @ pf 7} pe ot bt oe et 2 ee Cigarette for ‘Earopeanl NEW YORK, Nov. 1 — Standard @ clal Tobacco Co, Ine., of New Yor has been engaged solely in im selling leaf tobaccos announces. Us | shortly manufacture a new ¢ te | aa o oi ‘ € 1 on, ‘ J ere? 62 1, 100% 18214 | . ox od Oey ee ryt oS s. S Steel pfd 7 ‘142% [142% [142%]. the new blend himself. The ee 86 lu S Tobacco - 2) ‘ 1MS&% ‘D1: $1, |—2 va cently signed a contract for the 92 jUniv P lst pf g : | 93 03 ment tobacco monopoly of Czeche 15%iUniv P & Rad | 23% °s%iutil P & Lt A 2 BR 60 |t* Vanad Corp 4b | | i Sox & bale: sae allied re - saeeeees DIRE LEE ee OO gpa eatin 9 Pesca legeneras ts w A lee EE RESIN ee 61 “% IU 4 |U in @ 2 23 ~ FSF 5] 42%] ‘4 | x20/1133 ‘ ee Fo BS YR 4 46 hb 14 10) V3: | Os Kl) 30%) 2H Wy | oy 1 15| 32%] 38 | ¥2Y 170/139? “4 14 3514 138 1100 |100 |100 0 | $i E- wi : = w~ m=) Seean eitiaeat ectce ~~ = @ t «= _—_——_ —™ — BOY, | tifa 72%) » | — Jt ~F =)? wl w ““~- - SS iVick Chemical 4 re , 52% |Victor T Match 4 08 Os | 124 111%4/101 %/|Victor Ta pr pf 7! , 107 1, | 16 %4| 10 %4|Virg Caro Chem .| | 184% 3%! 13%! a8 44% V-C Ch 6pe pt pre| f 5: 25%; 11% Vivandou Ine . 06%) 27 Mates today was 2. that it would continue in "_ and of farm reserve was 64,000 , net an average | production during November unlesa the 2.969,000,000 ls te of aeore Coetde otherwise later a traders construed —_— So 15) 74%! 73 10! 3%! &% 68 'Calif Packing 4 1% |Callahan Zine Iv 89 jCalumet & Ariz 6 14,116% 115 "0% Calumet & Hecla 4. 102) 43% | 42 i, 543 23 Kana DGA4% x 714} T6514 ,iCanadian Pac 10 Cannon Mills Case Thr Mach \Wabash Ry . 1 |Waldorft ek 4% |Walworth Co 1. |Ward Baking A 8... 5% Ward Baking B... %!Warner Br Pict ...! Warner Bros Pict A Warner Quinlan 2 jwarren Bros ce 4 rr , ipe 1 69 % |Weber & 1 4 we 58 % | sant ¢ Hs%; *] 20% |West Dairy Pr B | 4/ 30 | 29% 31% Western Maryld .| 46) 42%) 40% 52%4|Western Pac pf .| 2) 56 5 103 West Penn El A ..| xS(F104 1108 |West P El 7pe pf 7/x100/:110 9814,|/West Pn El 6pepf6) x50) HO14 Tpept7| xH0/T15% 115 ip 2 yer 18 190-% 12 116 434% CAPITAL SECURED ral ESTABLISHED CONCER — - . A Bes o>” ait mies Financial Service Excl are a trifle ee acre : I “ to Ley P. Rexford & COgm iene yet ss Sccs"sue™s at « t the Missouri INDUSTRIAL FINANCING ~ so Seer ides tose HSE GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO Nov, 1.—Grain bids and of- 104 were as follows: 0 , Bids. Offers. gq 4 ‘ Zi } 3 : : " a / “ ; e¢ 123 j Limited Amount on \- % 124 sone a s ¥ 4 49%| 48%, > ~.- 21108 9 1100 44.1103 i 18%, in 314 ST ed el , > q 20) % | ae 8 | ‘he 115 10414 113% West Pn P 139% |West Un Tel 8 %| 42% iWesting A B 2 . 37! 4: ON! 431%! 4 | BRi4!Westing E & M 4 | SB6)11¢ 44 5% 5% West E & M 1 pf 4)x1 7011: ys ‘ . y [ if rf nes 12%4/Weston El Inatru | 4} 2a a & 0) Ue | White Fagle - 1 p! 2 2 Me | ; t mber corn ... h eorn eee e eevee corn -« 87% ST. , Louis MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGR, ¥. 1—Grain bide and offer Ea 45% | iInt Ag pr pf 1 sha Ls ‘Peoples G Chicago J 4| O6 jInt Cement 4 . | 241 \ - eS a 12 4 & Pere Marq 8b .... 74 | 40% Int Combust E 2. | %/Phila R © & Iron! i224% Int Harv Co 6Ga..} 1d iPhili ' 36% \Int H t pf 7 15 (Philip Morris 1 ..!| ait on at - M ooh Pp t: ‘9 | 2544'FPhillips Petrol 1 | as} 8 S / atch pt pfs.20 ee 06% /|Pierce-Arrow pfd My b4 & ‘Int Mere Marine pf 18 374! 36 36 7 | \|Pierce Oi] : : 73%|Int Nick 3...... | 550/195 14 \191 % 191% | 16% |Pierce Oil pfd ...| Int Nickel pf 6 ++] 1/125 =—/12! 1125 3'y Pierce Petrol * ‘ it tint Pap 2.40 ..; BI 533 53° 32 *s |p ilsbury #4 4! 49% Int Paper | ett 2 40 361 M4 |Pittsburg Coal 4) 94M lant } aper pe pf Z| °%/) SL [Pittsburg Cnai , ) 7| | 91 me Rap 7pe pf ct 7 26 (Pittsburg Term Wilson & Co A.| ‘ ‘White Mot oie er ee FOREIGN EXCHANGE. oa 9 ; 3 42% Int Print Ink 2% .| j121%|Pitts & W Va Ry 6) 19/156%1153 63%4/Wilson & Co pfd. Gr Bre a z-g 2 hy £101 %& 100— 301, more om id 2 2 2 = a en ee ee 4 | White Sew 1814 \Wileox O 11 % | Willys Ovect 120. id [Wilson & €o ~- ~~ ww aera: 16.) 11 er te ww eneeeneeteae eee rts Ww Dis ptd| Co) MSS~)Br ,o) t -. 7 F ~ CHestnut 9214 r GArfield 5248 BELGIC sire: D. 5. NY—Mark: 7 wut x - Fs teh ee ee as CRO ea nr tg prt: 589 rae ee are ee 4 . . A re ? Kt =. vice LoS f * ae 14844/13194|Llinols Central 7 .| 5 38 4 | 14%) 9 Jeark Utah Mt .80 | 21%\Ind Oil & Gas 1%! ‘ [Pathe Exchange . Indian Ref pf % Peerless Motor 29 |Interb Rap Trans & Y, Pe I ) ( StsiIntercon Rubber 61% ns sl — “yr aay Ee iodo IC R 1&P 6 pe pf BF 111 %il06Y%IC R T&P 7 pe pf 7! 1 108 ¥ | 108% 56 % | 37% Chile « ‘op 3 140! 109 %\ _ Pe ” as tees ecord. Westinghouse Electric | 180%/127 (Coe: la ©: 4/167 9 167% | 4 é » “3 | 38% | ¥ : epened with a block of 5000 shares + 2% Colorado Fuel & Ir] 18 66 ¢ ris lseeatiene . poh 106 100% |Post T &C 7pe pf7; 1 103 8 1038 % | 22%) 69 Wright Aero 2 ....j| 54! bi | | 89% oe 84% 65 (ale & Tow Mi Bb] G65) CHM) Mn oad. TT & E tensions in cents, D. demand; C. pany would benefit through the gi seperate : ‘ GE i 2 | ‘ American Raditor opened 5 | 54 [Chrysler Corp ‘Details on NEW YORK, Nov. 1—5 1—Fo _ r . . ; 5 « ' a re : : 464/iInt Ry of Cent ros 5| 4 é oe tek ws &| 53% |Porto RicAm To Al B7 14) 6B 61 fe . | ons Se! 2» Waalwerth a. folie ign exchange 111%] o0 Aikm: un| ‘ 0 | Fal 60 ss ete ae ; at 115%, up 1%, on buying influ- Me ) ae 83%:72 iCol & 8S 2d pf & 5 ag x10) (1 | 1 67 rie | 67% |Interstate Dept Sto! 33%) 18 |Pressed Steel Car.) 21% | 42% | 27 % | Yellow Trk &€ Cc .| 24] 36%! 36 | BARI O1% | Active and Inactive Secorities In all Rrane: D 3.907-26: C. gantic 7 ar edlnace angela ‘Program of NATIONAL METAL cor iy eaheaets = oa — _— penetra nied ‘ ZENITH RADIO DECLARES — | sy y.New York sweet | POS iy ¥—Kror oda. and General Motors. Pullman Incorporated and all subsidiaries, r NEW YORK, Nov. market | Metal Corporation has been NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Net of iy Gy the 81%} 29 Hupp Motor € 2a. "lPark & Tilt 3a. | a 2 a § o — Lee éui| orto Rie Am T Bi 8 rthington P & M.. inh, 94.4 ; ¢@ nee ) exp She i « an & - »} 4 ” I ‘ ‘ enced by expectations that the — 1835 S04 |Col Gas & El 5. 126! A121 % 38'4| 24 |ttIntertype C 1%b) 93%4| 70 |Pressed Stl C pf pad BS. dae We Eee: 106 %a{ 83% Youngest Sh & T al 2] 9L%| 9O%!] 9L%l * % 503 Centre! 23%: . 6.239%, fie Tennylvanta, saline ie | BOND PRICES BETTER CORPORATION AND OTHER Paliman Report. , mm ' one: D, 26. INCORPORATED IN DELAWARE 300 PCT, STOCK DIVIDEND ) SEDEN—Krone: P- 25.0 » ov ‘ EXMARK “Dp. tHe for the “yer quarter ending Sept. 30. was bal D--Weenes D 36.192. 895. The The WNational incorporated A a > 2 Ree Ae 1.—Bond Rees cat oh ne ee ee Mbt, aR SF Steet ara” MAR: eas 48 = = =* 1 ey SS Pools Resume Activities. , Despite the increased margin re- quirements put into effect today by geveral of the leading commission houses, the early demand for stocks Was again on a large scale. With about $350,000,000 in dividend and interest payments to be distributed” this month, and the prospects. of pasier money rates, pools resumed their activities. * Kennecott. quickly moved up points to a new high record at 326% and International Nickel set- ting anew peak at 192%, up 2%. Greene Cananea C@pper also re- corded an early gain of two points. * Commercial Investment ‘Trust Kolster Radio were rapidly bid to new high records. Public fee of New Jersey, American press, Western Union, General otors, - Westinghouse Electric, urray Corporation and U. 8. Steel rommon were among the ‘many her issues to extend thetr tntttal vances, =~ Call money renewed unchanged a 7% per cent. . prices improved today arg inve in pocket with Novy. 1 estimated to total more O00, bought steadily of vy bond dealers ag “‘barcrins.’ mand was general throughout carly gains were were reduced by belated Ink mn @Xpectatlions of a brekers’ loans. fulfilled the market ‘ime money around « per cent. and mone were not abnormally tions piacing some $75. 000.01 money market asa banhs calle O00 in loans Anaconda Copper EK Harn Coal U’ wide after 73. Dery 78, Rotany = Steel amone . Most oils eneeuraze| by prvduction aid Jeroen advanced Puy liver dlecreased Barnedall pomtt ton at YS, But Colou wi) el lines pressure. Last caused declines also in Chile Youngstown Sheet and Tube Stores o 48 Keith Corporati: AnzleChilean Nitrate 7s and some josaes running above a Service of New> Jersey cused “up more than 3 polp the streneth of the utility er probably the er for tte electrified eyetem poration, Rails aleo were tn “K Istand 4%t.« 4 Shean 4 a, Atchixon 45 and St, @moneg the stronger tesues The forcign list was strong ie, cH dividend payments than issues long Substantie!}, profe eiringent, oe and the isstes to sipcks. Closed. more the OS @R-warrauts reac tis nour 4 ly a. being influeneed by a@ report that enneyivania Rallroag@ would buy pow- fro Geman, Misx MEMBBAS Dairy common and $30 a share of Nationa! tes me: an- NeW oR, KK Tne Investment of Savings © —is a personal matter. Securities suitable to you may be wholly unfit for another. The requirements of each individual investor should be analyzed and a definite system of saving and investing started. Our Investment Service Department with the ad- vantage of twenty-two years of broad experience We welcome inquiries, either by mail or in person at our office, Ask for our current Sovuno Secuaitizs Succastions. ~ Lorenzo EAnderson Co | Central 3000 ¢ ST. LOUIS « 711 St. Charles St. sTOCcCKR €xrcwa ee —_——~ ee ee ew eee Dairy debentures, General Ice ~ ay ar a will pax slockhgiders $1 per share in How D. 11.28. n a > 1 _ A—Leu: Dp, 00. IN Peso: D. 42.20... . Lv. ms ‘2.96%, Ss0Clated Press, YORK. Nov. 1. — The Vas

Page 41

SP ae Bay Soe ee ib 5 “ / ite i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee eileen 45 do 5%s 46. is; 90% | Nov. 1.—Wagner Electric record- i sidiar " e ) 3 ‘lose 4 ‘ 2 - tion sul paicias’ re Sin, Pt yes tr » ol and previous eired harva a Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and’ thirty-sec 99 | 00 % DEIndies ste 6 62 : | oxo Saitw 5 83 te) ose ed its daily high early in the sese Sao Pies sien head ah - Goo Chicago markets: onds of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed $99-——24 means at ; refi D E Indies 6 47 1 104 Par-L-M 7s 58 % |103 % sion, on rise of several pointa* C U0 . Aas se ° - ot + « . departments operated drat a record oe Bch. Low w-__Close._Sestercay- $99 and 2¢ thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. be D 62 a\3 +1 tor | South By con 6 : 11% Parson bios’ as” *| ost The Wagner issue reached 146%, The Now Orleans Cotton Exch: ange hoe DECEMBER SS A The following is a complete list of transactions, giving sales, Mont Tr col 6 4i oo a ‘ 1| 89% | 89% Bet "st 7 ‘103 & Pernambuco 7 O4%2 reacting to 145, where it showed appointed. a committee to consider qe 5s LD ” s closin rices. Mor & C 1 4 7| 87 87 87% ' 4 (de ‘ % 107 net in of 6 oints for b proposed change i@ uuit of contract tra Ma 117% 116 116% ¥ 16 ah highest, lowest and &P Murray Bdy oi }102 A |10 y, | Stand L oe | % 10: . Biy-W lk ae Stix rey ise ing to 50 bales. ‘a P 6,111 % 10% 110 =r re GOVERNMENT BONDS. v 5 4K | (pe | 98%! 99 zs oa NY 4% 51 it eo Oe OP sexs. ¥- Vv aixker, ceé- and M , erg eneiiatinsiamatias - -w~ + wt y f | e e + / ; The New York Stock Exchange }a— MARCH OS SECURITY. | | Sales.) High.) Low.| Close.|}| BOND MARKET AVERACPEFs. me | Fr 32 | “4 103% | Stevens Hotel, 6s 4 4 Pirelli 2 ee, % Souri Portland sold on unchanged yurchased the Blair & Co. building at anaes Tm5 120% 121% as eee ee os ~ilio7i. | Tenn EIP rt 6 9 ? Poland 8s 50 ...] ‘e basis, and Stix, Baer & Fuller a jroad street, and announces that negot ee — say WHEAT Liberty 3! | hureday, Weanceday . 58 107} ~ StL rf 4 oA / Hons for ee the adjvining ae |. [33% 23% b : . 247 + | 8 99—8 | 99—4 | 99—8 Ten first grade rails 23. 08 101 ap f, Fis BA | 1a at fraction lower early and then the ’ostal Telegraph wullding are in ¢ , =O we iberty gt) é ‘Yen secondary ras ‘ ‘ ; vanced stage. The purchases will” iva! , | 4101 }L00——31/101 Ten public utilities. 97.58 . ‘ , ececees % 7%| 97% | Tex&P 5 B 77 107% Prague 74s 52 % SS ee ee ee the exchange thé entire blagk, bounde Liberty dun! | Ten industrials ....100 af 0. 07%| Third Ay adj 5s oe Q'land 7s 41 Ryan sold down a fraction. Exchange place. Broad, New and Wee A ead 101——4 |101-—-2 |101—4 Combined average. 97.6 New Orl Term 4s 91%] do rig 48..... 9 Scru Elder and International: streets, for expansion. chee ——. Treasy, 4 a ~ 99 Combined month ago 97. 38 NOT &M 5% 03 Trumb 8tl 6s 40 2 92% M Sé3, rnation U.S. Cast Iron Pipe& Foundry Co. mame oo , oe 8: 47 1171122 -§ odapeee 08 ae un bine year ah 2 ae | NO T & M 5b “3 99% | 99% | 99% |Un EL&P 5% 54 102 % |102 % [102 % | Bench Be 6 6Oyuly 89% 4 Shoe changed hands at unaltered filed articles. of incorporation in Log poe: , i 76% «a Treasury 4s) 70 '107—20'107—12,107—12 : re ond sa@ies (par vaiuc), ” NYC & HR deb. 6 4 ’ ae | im 3 . | x n + Ha x, | prices. * geles County preliminary to doing bus ii STEW: S Trews'y 3% | 319,000, S eaienaieed ao ry. nine |W Ge 53 .. ts Total sales amounted to 3384 tee ook in Californis. wa & home a Ty 46 35 105 \104—14/105 SECURITY. | Sales. High.) Low.) Close, 20) 961. “e we ‘63 68} Soa do 68 53 ..... iq aes 4 with 2366 ee wel woe joe MAY tN Trea'y 3% 20, 6; 99—20 CORPORATION Bu nl 42.205, Ye : 04 ! > rig te... .. GS 2 | pstrsrins To gp “ saree United Verde Extension Mining Co, ea MA a — 40-43 . */330| 9 99—20; 99-—-16; 99—2 : - = 53 _ 92 i GItCEIPJap 3% 60 as yesterday. Bond sales were $3000 New York, which owns property in ‘”seamae 7% 86% y Treas'y 33| ss oon | Container Ss 43. a1 9 N 9 7 64 . against $10,000 yesterda zona, has entered an agreement th - ‘s* i 43-47 ..| 15| 99—20| 99—18) 99—20)c Cc ; 47. 2 89% 90 % 99% | + % 8 ' 0 a' 101 121100 %| Ray Greens % 68. GU 86%) BBM lane @ecn nn’ ’” 8%) { ‘ y American Metal Co. Lid. of New Youn 2b —~CORPORATION BONDs. 02% |102% 102% | 0 y : 20; vO | 89 89 Hamburg St 6 46) 6! 98 93) | Rome 6%e 52 .. %| 9 Following is a complete list of and Newmont Mining Corporation of } DECEMBER OATS. 2) U4 7 7s | Y4% | 94% re 1 do 58 «+... 1 107 % | 824 Hol-Am Line 6 47 | Rotterdam 6s is 0: securities traded in, with the sal York and San Francisco to acquire a ope —_ 741, b Ti,” «|: Ajax Rub gold 8s 1/108 {108 j108 . , 3/107 44 |107 % | 107 4s 8 “| , U S Steel sig 70. a 30 $ r4 Hungary 7%s 44 6 Fe Are 9 4 C54 third interest in the option on the a“, S 6 | 43% 43% 344 - 3723 Al Chalm 5s 37. 18) 99%} 995) YY > 36. Hy 99 99 99 4 a 86 86 86 Un niv P & R Os I% é Hungld Mtg Inst high, low, close and net changes: Copper Co.'s property ; in Namaqusg j om MARCH OATS. Am Ag Chm Ge. -2)104 ty |] 04% - ‘ 103% ‘ + wv Utah P & it 5s. out ‘ 7 61 South Africa. United Verde produced 1iaii—arg——311, 44 a Am Ch sf deb Os | 11) 98 4a) Bo 9 The. gi 54 | J ogy [UP & Lt ss .| i 93 %} 93 %| 99% | rung M 48. as) 34 ‘ DD. 4 oO pper -1 : A ure cH. - - A Nat Gas 6% 42 9 S & T 5s 2h ot . Vertientes Su _ 7s % do 7s 9104 {04 [{ 04 be mw VW US arse the year agaiust 10.049.952.in the gac ‘a MAY OATS. Am Smelti j Hud 31 Mp ‘ Virginia Ry 58 .| 14/106 105% 105% I Pr R Gr do Sul 6%s % auntler. x : : e)tin § A” Sa & u 5 1% 8, 208 74 jA0U4 R105 4 1 oe bn 40 «kt 2X on 11105 rish stated 60 5 Sy P , } . ientinielicin e 4. 44% 45d ; 1 | do rfg 4s %| 9 ht 43| Ly i b rig 5% 75 %|1 S%/1t Cr Cosn 747 BL O4 ax Pub Wk7s45 ' ee . Hs The Wricht Aeronautical aT poration Ps R — DECEMBER RYE. 5 ry 07 it i DGéeé 1 rf. Be l 4 30 Ts" ‘ ‘ : 103 103. Mal Pub Util 7s " Sax ".. te 4% os art a Paterson, N. J.. has reduced the - 2a — Tp ama 4¥ *1|D & RG con 46. 1° B wcess yt % | os A litaly 7s ee -| 65 Seine 7s 42.... | % wage pf | on its Whirlwind motor from ~ 102% 102% %s . jj D&RG West gn 5a 5 1 . 16 92 %) YT% Japan 6%s5 54 15 SerbsCr&Slox 8862 3| 97 Fr com . $4000, and increased the output to Bne¢ P MARCH RYE. | 3) 99% My % | b@RG Wes rf 5s) ] Walworth Co 6 . 5 87 4) 87 44 Leipe sig 7 47 5 PiueyectsuEls % 52 | a1, ; >, a a 3 4 motors a month, ; - 35% 105% 105 %a os ae ee a7 ? ’ D G Dery Corp 7s 2 e* 1 Ww Penn P 5 A. sala “~ ihVUe Lyons 68 34 4 Siem&Hals 7s 35] i 60 330 wg i A. S. Debenham, director of the Asiatig ‘ — MAY RYE. 4109) | Det & Mack gd 4) 1/75 | 75 | 75 | y giste Rys A ~ Fe Ra 11 Marseilles 68 34) 12 | : Petroleum €o., a subsidiary of the ca Ci Torts ——“TO7ina ~S«dA? Lo Bs oss eeel §|100 9% Det R Tun 4s. 1]; 99% | 99%) BON | *4y, 7 18 2 P Pf oan a? + Meridion El 7 57; 12 15/105 % Dutch Co.. arrived in New York today top: 108 7 a : 2, | Ret Un Ry 4%as. 7 NYTel rig ys 41) 15) ot ab ATT, 5 " L108 & week's canvas pf the oil trade. t 3 a“ 10 $ MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. G6 GS oscss 4211 4/1054 | Dodge Bros dés40| 30) do deb 6s 49..| 14 went. bile ’ ae a1| 81 tes Ft ted FO MA 10 September production of alcohol - 3 ort he corn futures ranged ae Andes © M_ 76 43 | BE? ! + | DuquesLt 4%A67) 11 do gen 4%... 1 | wt ~~ oh lst 35, 99%! 99 99% b members of the Industrial Alcohol Ing ioe oa market today. A at ~e Ang Chil Nit ss 12 f E Cuba Sub 7s 3 NY Trap R 68 46 | | West Unc t * ae R101 % | 101% LOL% ce eeseses tute, comprising manufacturers of 97 pa in yield per acre est ee +d Ann Arbor 48 95 ms oy Elkhorn Coal7s w 1 NYW&Bost 4%. | 86 | 86 — 2/103 % | 102 441102 % 4 . +i M t 36 cent of industrial aleohol made for } aI oooh ANON, WOE Te eather Armour Del 5%s 19 ‘| Erie Ist con ext7s 1 % 104 % 104 4 ‘ 4 asst 54 ...... 12 Tokio City5 4961 : oe eee, ee, © LCG.S0S wihe same = yon ‘influence. Wheat | Armour BR E 4%s | , . 9 * | Erie r&i 5s 67..| 22 % 0 44 | 0 Sh lst 6 Tokio City 5s 42 | ¥ | an inc rease of 4.9 per cent over Septem West also was ca - r. Rain was re-|Assd Oil rets 68 02 250 | Brie gen lien 48.) 41 27) 100 % |100 5 10% West ore 18 Tokio El Lt 6853 90%} 90% Rice-Stix ber. 1927. Aine Inventories * yg era Rain was ro | AT&SF gen 48 .| 19) 94% be 4 aus aes 4p A..| 4 51138 12%, 1113 w Fy tetas 6 oe. 70 Tolima Dep 7947 Sept. 30. 1927, totaling’ 168.587.048° whee fractionally higher, the corn = = = L as. ; ; ErieVJer lst cf 6 i Wheel” St! ee 48 4 auinen + yp ‘®allons. against 17.445,537. . improved, December TasF 4% scé FedLt 1st 6s st42 6 Nor Pac pr li J a 2 iw EO 5% w 37 5 Uns ces rer : Octobe } . ~~ W 5 fhan cent carly. A 28 , Fed Lt 68 B B54. 1 Nor Pac gen 3 . 4 ny by W - M 6 ex-war % nSt Burbach7s0i ) | } : ctober sales of Montgomery ard. } more fhan tionally after unc ged start. A GAG cccessal ) Fed Lt@frac 5s 9 iok-8 St cv 7 - UnStWk6%51A w 9 » pfd ... 1 nn a a shi Pr te ne $: 6 .Ob HG afternoon market cable was frac- ACL-L&N col t 4 4 hy Fla E Cst 58 74. 9 Wick-Spen Co 1 6 +. Upper Aust 78 45 me got Bg jotnied si7k a4 tionally fiener cariy. nenpergeenaganed - WI bs ¥ Fla B Ot 648.-) 3 95 aos | 93 | 92 ao 1¢ : Vienna City 68 62 2. compare 0 56 in r ‘ ; h639.. vs 2 ie ~ do oee+) 12)103 ‘ : - t $1.16, May | atl Refin Web Gen Asp ; ' > 26 | F ; % same 1927 period. -_ oe te 4 ote wong Be she | re &k Yad let 46 311 83% ;|Gen Cable 5%s. %| 99%| 99% EN F5.... 21°83 | vestownS&T 5 78 301100 % 1100 % 10% do 5%s 65 .. bbe meggr Sage - | oe The American 1 and Tracti wheat ; | | 3€ t Ac 6 37) 3 102 % |102 % | Ore 2 boom: = Tr okohama 68 61] 12) 95% he American Light and Traction @ corn 86 %c. B & O rtg 6s a: Gen Mot A 13 4 iy FOREIGN BONDS. nae by an the Milwaukee — ald Si Liverpool whe at closed %d_ higher. do rig o8 4/102 , Gen Refract 6. ’ % ,; . | e| 90% ant"? ia" Scam cece; sn TSSogges| $e Sh BA Hee] cae ahore meets) 3 face Fa) 4) 88) SS) SE (COTTON FUTURES BETTER | LEAD, ZING AND COPPER — comp j . i be ; 3 ‘ ‘ , ihe €o Ban “Antont to qiaithe = De 2. on. + no $09, 8 year ago. — }. = Be - 5) 93! | ea Aye Gag & El 5. | 2 2 4 yer ts : oa - ; 95 ' ANU liot . x000 omitted. } moO, t c Be 3 throug , ~ : ‘ r t | 4 -_»>—---—- ih armed 1 ears’ on ORM feat ae AA nota |B SAR LT Eo | ge | og [com cue Hes | HOONICORINES Fai & ioe to2 | Antog dog) 3) 32408) 881 Sa EARLY AT NEW YORK | | sea was soled in 81 Louis tater st) 01 FARINGS “MONEY AND SIL “oO? 1 & La ~ % B.. . : n ” 3 - } : e ¢ - ; ' ; m § : D1 Q: VER 30. against $12.09 on 522.608 shares ] aw d with ag nae week ago an “al and 4 *- 27 21 Gt Nor Ry 4 B : »! 105% 105 % Argent 6 58 B. y | » | By the Associated Press, $6.25 per 100 pounds. en gg igual —— a credouch. Oats receir is, which were 88.000 | 00 at’ de CS 37° (135 |i Ghaw ded B i 964) 96% | Arg 6 sf by June see neEW, YORK. Nov. 1-—The cotton mar. Slab zine was quoted at $6.20 per 100) | The St. Louis Clearing House ate@ Axle and pring o. © ee »& ] ) i wit é ‘ “wr! 7 1024 102% re & was qui ain ter s@li- latid has offered stockholders the right a « a 46. 000 a. year ago, included 17 care ike oo el a 3 ‘ , ‘ Gulf s St o% : L @ 7/100 %| 100% 1100 % Arg ef 6 60 May. ’ ing 14 to ar6 sointe net higher at the start pounds. Son 100 0007 clea aoe wed ov, subscribe to- additiona: common at $45 ml and 5 through. ‘Hay receipts were ee | } 6 ; | 8 Arg 6s 60 Sept .| on reports of unfavorable weather in the NEW YORK. Nov, 1.—Copper stronc: +3 400. one Figg ae of one new share fee Simmrenrs local aed | eee. in we ce B — 6 £1106% 106% so 3 | 86% ' oS %/ 9 5% 5% ee td a of ty - B sang . me Sesty, enchonn anal | —— | = St. Louis Ca cpungy .- 16109 \109 |109 } Hud & Mrfg | My 98%! 98% 98 " oe oe . 5 I D nd Match co, of Chicago, reporig f h grain made on the ex- o 5s C H &M adj ine j xo 85% 21 Are 6 midafternoon market was quiet and steady | $49.75: future. ah the 50 a ie pe nhhe ended Bent. 80 nek poe § Sales Thursday, Y eae fellows: ‘th Stl oe 3 6A = 7% oz % 100% ; tame’ te 3108 03 qn 104 Argeptine 5% | of 9 at net advances of .about a0 to to. 8 ain bq York, 36. , ; . dete we i : “ oe BE change ~ . ( Moe on 11023 2 | 1 oo i inc steady: Eas ‘ .Of $1,201,042, equal to $7.23 8 share aie ® red pg SO $1.38: No. 3 : rte are 1/102 ” 1102 102 Hum 0 & oat | hoa Penn RR. gn 4% | Australia P65. ‘ 96 : 9 Futures Bee we © Ge: eae and future. $8.23 y. $10. Hee A AL benkeve ci ° 166.000 shares against $1,177,054 or $7.06 | No. =~ fr Plain ge 30 @i 1.35: “No. 6 red pm 5s 36. 4,101 rd 101% iol % | Lil Bell Tel , 4 | Penn R R 4 48... » | Australia 4 6 ) % | eee ~a3e: March 19.30-3 7 May 1 in - NEW YORK, Nov 1.—~Hea f pA were S50 Gon 4 share on 166,000 shares in the first i 1.03. No. .: soft white | Bot Con t 2 13) 72%\ 71 | 7 72 ll Cent 4% . % ‘ PG&C of Chi 5s.| 5 14) 108 [ | ee “Ot a. 3 / 23e: July 19.03e. pot steady: mi ling copper . advancing — ot: date to lodietieal ban 000: months of 1927. * ‘ 2? ° 1. 16 , 7 8 4 100 % (100 36 | 100 % | Ii — rfg 4 55 + * Pere Marq rig is a | -t ustrla ’ erations in the market for_nonferrous . $12. : — o E $1.39. No. 2 hard wheat $ 4 ° i Tl Cen 4 52 92 92 Phila Co Se 67.1 2% Batav Pet 4% 42) : A ket ned teady, at a gainials in the pust wee neering ané = : a “y | ; No.3 hard wheat $1.13; x Ed > aca biye4. roa la cs &NO rig” -| Phi Fl 4ae oo | 00% | Bavaria 6% 45..| 98 8 j © market 0 yo yO Mining Journal renorte. | Copper prices YORK, | Nov. silver, a CHICAGO ST DB hard whe . Sample grade hard cies do gen 5s 104% j104 4/1045 M - 9 r 05 104% |104% |104% Phil El 4%s 67.| - Bel R41 | of 14 to 16 po on buying which ap- samen in | 57 tye: Mexican dollars, 4 “4 . : ; 0. 2 yellow hard wheat $1.18. | Bk Man Trams 6s) 43 091%; 985%) 99 | 5s A ..cesees 2) Cc 58. . ¥ eeieien 7 7 45 “! | peard to be eraensed by report of cold aaa slightly hie JB a yess beate 2: NEW Y TS oper a 3 . St. crate yellow hard wheat 80c. No. 1/303 % |303 4 |303 % 9 98 y . | gium 7% 40..) $6 108% 1108 %¢ tert: j rains in the Southwest and reported pros | vice steady : we bid CHICAGO. - Nov. 1, : ri. axed wheat $1.17 : Eyer 10/105 % 1.08 1105 4. @& Be wis 60.26% 3° 8D . | 7 5 ‘ o 2s 110 J pects for a cold wave. LONDON, ” Nov. l1—Standard co ; i mele | : on the -following stocks on the Chic 7 CORN | 6| 95 | 94%} 94% Ind A, 6 > a Mist 10 106%) anit 106 1, 48,106 4/106 January contracts sold up to 19:45¢ and spot, £68 2s 6d: future, £68 7s 64: 6%; oriawe | Stock Exchange were: | = B® No, 2 mixed corn. old, 90c; No. 4 mixed 5% 3s 3/104 103%, 104 Indiana SU 5 | 93 os %, | Pillsbury EM 6s} 04 % |104 44/104 % | Belsium 6% 2106 % 106 (106 [May to 19.2% on this initial demand, but} troivtic, spot, £74 15s; future, £75 5s, tile pa mare apeeotansae American States securities A ...... 2h 4 79; No. 5 mixed corn 77 %¢; No. ca ee 3) 100 % {100 %|100 % Inl St 4% A 15) ~ Port El P 68 47.| 7 00 %& | 100 % | 100 % Belgium 6 5 the buying was not active anc prices lost Tin, spot, £230 5s; future £223 15s. Lead, ING - _— : | Auburn =o Mi, ten wooe tee oe 5. mixed corn “fc. No. 2 yellow orn Cama aguey Su 98%) 98 Inspir Cop 6 a mm 09 ‘ Port Ry 5s 30. 7\ 4 eS GD ess 8113 9% 1100 part of the advance under Southern selling spot, £21 15s: future, £21 129 Gd. Zine, Rami Getp, Bo. .-sc-scc00cs Hee TUNE oes Mee ico G | can Me 438 54). 41 9715) ory] O7y [Inter R Tran, 7") 23, 0) OR) Oy | PRLA gees ieee fags ; 50. 93 or within. five ‘pointe ox yesterday's clos: | £29 178 Gd; future, £24 be diana. 86 012.261 Tikeee . Bk & W OO eee oteeea ie 78c. Sample grade yellow | Can N ? sy, Bd. ‘ ‘ t 5 2) Po * | , Fa : ¢ onequaaeuneus Butie 3 EP “gay ih = nek t é.ee 29! mn T3e No. 2 Bbc: No.5. white — al app od a : 7 Ad ~ew R : rf 5 st 2 PT & Cab 58! 3 ond Or | os 85 95 petiled at. the end — ry the. earty “ae "al- ANSAMERICA ST0 WILL rot BeoN. Kor. ai ee 26%4 ey ) " e e S a7 , sil ‘ 7 cog i - unce Dis- Eeasiees Cot oun Oo. 1100. +- Bic We 6 white com 70%c. Caro C & On 6 | bee fies. | Oe ae. | ie : P's ERG oi se "1 rt ivi lt Me Ue "Pavele ding Sas comparatively cule TR ; CK count rates, short bill, "4 @5-16 pee ciiiiaeCiealter Dies ...+s+.+o i AT Caro € & Oh 5 | 100 |100 ar eS eee bs | 06 s 65. | | Do S..-! cent, three months, 4 7-16 per cent. ere, Mi amg * ht ea epee fe Xo. A. white oats 43@43%4c; No. 4 Cent of Ge 6 . 8) 100 % | 100 % 100% | int net J ge x1, | PS of NJ 4% 48) 2: : y seen OR 4/1 in ing supplied b bedse me as ay SUPPLANT TWO NOW LISTED k: ome amy Shaadi i amma ps as 41% BScc. No. 4 mixed o8ts | Cent of Ga con 6} 1/108 pes 103 i Me ef G.| 3/1024 ‘> Purity Bek ‘be HH 2] 3% S| 934 -57. 4 nai oe ces ‘were Senorted $0. India. but TU Inland Wire and Ca ble CO. seeeese 7 a of No 4 eye te he ; Cent New Eng 4 5, 86 ant he Int Pap rf 6 A .|; 14 , : Rrge Jer C a 4s| 3| 9: 9: Q: ’ -R a i Setnehal auctions © were lesg favorable. By the Assuciated Press. RPENTINE, FLAX AND LASER Kalamazoo Stove Co. ...-+ee+e+: - Central Pac | 7 103% 105 4, 8 Int Pap cv 5 A.j| #0) § ~|Rem A sf 68 A. - ‘| ‘ , ae 0 Trading was quiet maaae in the morning, SAN FRANCISCO, Nuv. 1.—8tock of Keysione Steel and Wire Co. ..... ee & IRN SHOWS STRENGTH Cer-teed 514 48 . 6 ee ee Be Sm B44, © «as B R Rd 5% 47 war! 94 | 93%) O31, | British 5 Ys on .. 3| “My with fluctuations narrow and irregu -~ the Bank of Italy and the Bancitaly Cor- Linseed ofl in 1 to 4 Libby, Mi Neil & Libby ee oe oe y | a sa C orp D 47 / f/ ve Int Rys Cc A 6 «| ; ‘ a oe Rep Ir &Rt15! { 1 3) 102% foe 5 adh > 1 British 5} a7 =e 5) After the cecline to 19. "34e for Sonte poration will soon disappear from the quo- per Ib. for raw a. 5? ho Lion Oil Refining Co, ......eee- | 2 .& O evt 3% 30} 32) 9944! 9! 99'% | Int Rys C Bias 2| os ; c| o , . 1] 91 io} 91%) 914% | Brit 4 60-90 .. %! 85%! &: prices rallied 6 or 7 points from the lo tation boards of stock brokers. DUL ; i ee een a, a ae .. 1a ON THE CHICAGO MARKET |—-- for the exchange oft er presens Base 1905: Fey 8: SuperMaid ..\.. eccseccrvecessers 71 8 gennections. but gains failed to hold well. : a % | 1 . a ‘ 1| 104 4 104 % | il: a4 ; ‘ : a7 Pi ally hy ge 21 . ines for stock in the TraMsamerica Cor- sist Mock 8: writt Ge LO.i-sccesnsoevrseceeansssres : Port! oie, — = ae ie oo treme 1 C I 1 all ¥ ae 18) sno &... % 88 rg M , & pit 11] 90%, 99 % 6 99 78 Canada ‘ Gi Chicago Cotton Market. ag ” the » announcement stated. f { t ee Ee weoried, and + . > i ; a} 7% i CRIZP.4% 52. . . eo % 8'106 % 110634 106% St LS W con 4 40} 9614) 96 | 96% . 93 93 today. Quotations: Good ordinary, 13. 75ec; | Giodchaux Sugars, Inc. ....c.ce+es0 BW : & ay in the face of unofficial crop comment CRI&éP gen 4 .. 3) § 9014) 411, Val Bid con ai 2} 99% | 99%. 90% | 4 92 | 91% 92 ° low middling, 16.75c: middling, 18.74: Morgan Lithograph Co. ...+«e«+s "1617 Be available supplies 70,000,000} Crrep rig 4 ...! O5 1% | Ye | 95% do con 4 2003 | 2| rie aad B8% | 4 good, middling, 10.50c; middii ng fair, we Be NOs 202 209 cacees ceses ste Gl muenels larger than last season CStPM&O con 6 .| . 2)100_ : _ | Liggett & My 7s | 21 (38 tos fee: 5 103 % 103 % | 103 % 97 20.25%. — wage Sheffie! q Steel Co. ee A corn was mC to “i ‘ac net high- CSPM&O deb 5S. § ‘ , Oy: Oe De oi. ~ ee as ee | beds 20 a ° United Reproducers Corp. .....«.--; CTH&SE 5s ....| 9144} DY) Loew's 6 ww 41 | ‘3 ’ Te ey 3 99 | 99 99 90 ° + . acre, as one-half bushel less. | O°. 6s “ei G'| 2 oS | os r > oS o | : | d , Colom A B 6 47! 3 &N cw iver erson . Cigarette for eae a Use. : ing %@%6 Signer ae ee ius 6 : ates, —— = * oi Gee ® “18 ines ae, 4 92 | 92 be 92 |Col ag Bk 6 48) 2! | $9 — ’ NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Standard Commas werward scored cc additional gain “ wa Be 2 | y Sige” Poa f ‘ c Col t BT 46 4 cial Tob: acco Co. ne, : of ong | York, whl "he = were _ ee le *| RQ: Q: | To 3% van "| 9 me .. are A B o +] ~ 101 i 102 Col Mtg Bk 7 47 i a3 seen taal ieee nen tae Se Members 718 Locust Street ‘ ely in impor = rtir up an i ° ; , mY, vn oe 2 sc 0 ‘ yA , 2S wd 4 oe * ve Ts gay Bit ae tobaccos announces it ‘3 at. but later outdoing initial xains. | Chile Cop 5 47 .. % | Louis & Nash 2 : 803% 10244 103% % Sea — a i 6 | 9' %! R011 ROY eraeee a 4 1 44 Prev. New York Stock Exchange St. Louis ene. shortly manufacture a new cigarette bles m went lower. CCC&SL rf GA. do Ist rfg 4 a 10. x 0* 73} 95%, | 98 1} |S AL gold 4 ate) . ' 3! 05 High,- Low. Close, Close. St. Louis Stock Exchange ed for - opean consumption. _P ae ~_ According to mouthly private crop +4 OCCHSIL. rfg 4% ) do unified 4s ..| 4| 95} 4 | Z 4; 70 Seah At ati “ef i al a =a > | january "18. 45 19.32 19 32-33 19. 7531 | E. Kenia Tanai. “The compant a eat uae cod carryore:, pis the | © 77 ‘+--+; 99%) 99% Manati'$ 7% 43°| ” 311029/102% 192% | Sead A I ads 3. xi 98%! 98% aS Phost 1930-31 19-28-31 ised and waited Stocks ond Bonds bought and sold on Commision the new lend himeelf. Re ae compan re er the gore crop and + rahe plus bic Colorado Ind 5s | 5 | - Manhat Ry con 48) 7 , + ae Shell” Pp : ae 5 o| od ‘ | s B ae! %'l : . 19.22.28 1916-16 ig aA contac n overt B¥i , - eo. ] i 7 St Te os | D744! Dim) OFT% | ee _ —s hed + - 2) 4 . ‘ i, ¢| DOM [Mays ...-- : . a~ . ee Se nar monorn ly of Czecho- Slov . P| a7 Raggy tenet — 3 “an ste ek 3) a9 4 Ag 1 | 99 % me St 5M 41. ; 24) Ov | 99 103) sted pa. 5s 47 sa na 2 in are oy ‘ ‘| ‘ ? ae ae ee i ¢ 19.03 18.98-19.00 : ne (MW ‘ l season.|C G & 7 ds 5: A ; ve | Met Ed Ss ..... 1103 Me 037 0: ; Shu a . > To Continue Saturday Closing, 00,00 ~m = — hh nee aa CRE: & ain. | : 3%| 94 29} 5] 99%) 99% Ster&élt 2 101% 101 96 101 NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--The New Yo : today .was 2,912.000,000 bush- | Colon Oi “6 1838) 1105 4% /102 Mi Pe | 10 Sim Pet | 5 7/100 y % |100 Coffee and Sugar. Exchange announces . and of farm reserve. was 64.0( 000.000 | Com I Tr | 98%) 1g) 9S% idv 100 Sine © . 15,103 1102 2/103 that it would continue to close Saturday ani av at ny uction Com T Ree = 1 2) : . ® ¥ 54 1 103 103 103 Sine 100 1, | 1004 during November unless the board of m ma\ 3 069 U0 000 Ses els iasticoc of Md Se. g™&!| 79 & mal Sinc. co 6D 30) 60 } 99%} 99 ‘ | "me Ss acore decide otherwise later in bs nod GNY 5s 4 rt f | Oe eae ae 1:100%'100% 100% ee Cro 5% 38 o| 97%) O75) O7% i he Soll construed today's i 4 esti- Godiinaky Pow 45| 11 104 , : : , | ‘ inc P Line 5s. nol 953 95 bullish, inasmuch as although 2} 99% | 99%] 99% Skelly Oil 5% 39 93%! 93% : : ¥ t this time last season. the | Cont Corp 68 46 9} oF “reer eee | ae ae Exempt from Federal, State, Municipal and Local Taxation ESTABLISHED CONCERNS — | as indicated on C Financial Service Exclusively [Bs ae attributed to report Thai ex SE . iy Ley P. Rexford & Co. Pesetay ot hes $15,000,000 — an afea west of the Missouri INDUSTRIAL FINANCING tuitions 8 905 Security Bldg. St. Louis, Me j han sins “AND OFFERS cS | . . e : a | = . MCAGO. Nov. a bids and of- : A N ation Wide M Market P lace Fed e ral La n d B ank 414% Bon es - : Dated November 1, 1928 Due November 1, 1958 a NOT REDEEMABLE BEFORE NOVEMBER 1, 1938 Federal Land Bank or Federal Reserve Bank. Principal payable at the interest gayshie: May 1 ond Woveniee 1 ee any ) in denominations of paca erg $5,000, Y $1,000, registered bonds (interchangeable St tre en retabio nt 100% and interest et any time on or after Novem v2 nlp dhe United Sasa has eahels Se ida —— — Offers. Banks, insurance companies, institutions, cor- ees g porations,dealers and individuals, in every State, Evergreen Mines | hes oS comprise the investor list of our organization. . ‘L—Grain bids and offers: | «(Company | fp Sree ae ) Our Trading Departments in the principal "ee es (‘37c Per Share | @y FOREIGN EXCHANGE financial centers, linked together by direct ‘Details on NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—Foreign exchan i. | ~omcrertie | ae mgit, as falowss"s™ *xcDan ) private wires, render prompt service on quota H.JKATTELMAN & CO! Miiebow Sider" Bilaon Beat ~ tions, purchases and sales to dealers, individuals Mons in cents, D, demand; C. | Limited Amount | State, municipal and local taxation. ACCEPTABLE BY TREASURY: These Bonds are acceptable by the United States Treasury as secur- ity for Government deposits, including Postal Savings Funds. Active and Inactive Securities in all market} Gas ry PB Frane: D. 3.907-16: C. ) and other customers. FUN Loan Act provides that the Bonds shall be lawful Natt "Back Bldg. Garfield 5240 | MMmELgt ras: D. cae ts gy 28% ’ : te ‘ 1: . LO Ee ek econ heir pnt store oale ome o the jurisdiction of the United States Govern- Sanne ear: B25 kG. This wide distribution, combined with ment. They are eligible under rp et y many of the we for favonmeet af Se and - : SAX—Krone: ‘D. 26.1 : : ; Ges h e for investment by savings banks in = 2 nation-wide trading facilities, assures a ready private funds and have been held eligi QB While these Bonds are not Government obligations, and are not guaranteed by the Government they are the secured obligations of Banks ope rating under Federal a dhaster with Governmental supervision, on each of whose boards of direction the public interest is represented by three directors appointed by the Federal Farm Loan Board. of the Federal Rand Bentes, wish dhe s0es a er eer ee wT i enemies 00 ith and on behalf of the Federal Land Banks, we offer these Bonds: Price 100% and interest, to yield 4%: Alex. Brown & Sons Harris Trust & Savings Bank ee en eee Brown Brothers & Co. Lee, Higginson & Co. BED—Zioty: D’ 11.95 an MAOVA pp. 1.2 ee Dd, market for our bonds. wh: D. F 76. .06. mt of Savings PB Ey hs = We have prepared an 2S 2194 —< interesting pamphlet contrasting rities suitable to you may Yen b. 64.) REAL: Dollar.’ 99, Ob, ier. The requirements of |r 4 a . i which will be sent free on request should .be analyzed and a ee Associated al _ tf Ask for CZ-289 a YORK. Nov. 1.—The raw surat = “OS fasy today. with prices 1-32c 8nd continued offering of nearby eup- Sales reported included 7000 bags from store and 10.000 bags of due next week at 3.77c. duty DODDDOD OOOO DODO = ind investing started. - Department with the ad- = ars of broad experi = J d Pertenece epot market and a rather dis- Owing by London led to rfre- mmcoeonPeRatTeo 1 liquidation and selling t, either by mail or in | 1 Investment Securities Ask for our Curren M es Succestions. B te the ‘wa ag y National Bank of Commerce Bldg., St. Louis — - SE A NAO aha lant ety 2 Guaran k Berntee °f the sow crop would ear CHICAGO NEW YORK ——_—BOSTON PHILADELPHIA The National City Company ty Company of New Yor Minted Was unchanged at 5.10c¢ for fine -- DETROIT MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS SAN FRANCISCO , , é 1 on \ 0). rate Ti é‘ Thc statements contained herein, while not guaranteed, are based epon information and advice which we believe to be accurate. UIS ¢ 711 St. Charles St. 7 : : ae pro December. 1.82: ; , A | ‘¥ moe: May, 2.07; July, 2.26: rit? a q KstToOoOcrexcHawne®d a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 42__ ~ a x 2 wr ‘Ss Ph i > ‘ AF 3 " ‘ Te “ pears >. Songs Ft, 45S tail ta ita gat dealer a nin br Phage, - on stating DT OEE 5 hes : othe . ~~ MS Le ‘al = er en me . _— ° ni Ge Remapert ¥ ao © ee 7 —_ - . a ad ‘ “ mp BE ep RRR RD Gade bgt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ’ Bo Ni SO aOR LIE IOS fl A EE, > Six Dieces For Ihe Living Room 16955 Just $8 Monthly TRULY handsome Outfit of furnishings for the living room, consisting of carved frame davenport upholstered in rich Jacquard velour and chair to match, Coxwell chair with fine tapestry cov- ering, pretty bridge lamp with silk shade, lacquered end table and velour covered hassock. This complete group remarkably low priced at $169.75. Fifty-Six Piece Breakfast Outtit 5905 ONDERFULLY complete...incuding a hand some extension table in grey oak: with, ioue_up- holstered chairs to match. ..genuine Congoleum rug...26-piece set of Wm. Rogers silver-plated ware. ..* 19-piece set of china. ..linen tablecloth and four napkins. Server may be had at slight additional cost. A splendid value at $59.75. $5 Monthly Pays for It r “Trade In” Your old Furniture on some of the new style pieces to brighten up the home. Get Yours Today! | NEW 1929 Genuine walnut veneer Cedar Chests, attractively styled with six-inch legs and overlay panels. Moth- proof and dustproof. A special price at $19.75. Only $1 Weekly $1 Down Delivers This New Hoosier Beauty ee * ii Come in and see this new W hite-Porcelain Bungalow Ranges ‘69 50 “s repre little Bungalow Range that , . , | eep the k n comfortab] Hoosier Beauty with its af as cook the family dinner fst many new labor - saving ' hie a coal boles, four-gas burner features. In four charming ons trimmed with nickel. colors, each beautifully deco- he Only $6 M rated. Yes! Only $59.75 # —— . .. and $1 delivers it to , your home" Marvel Heater Perfection Heater $11.50) os With 45 Pieces of Aluminumware FREE 4 baking oven. Finished in enamel. Special OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE = i U NION. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPA 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET © THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

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4 - 7 Zs 7 My "iction—Fashions a a El ve "} Bousehoid Topics and al Women’s Features T.LOU PUST-DISPATCH a aie C ~\ . fa» * SS ti oe \ Y ee é - . . . *® WY ~ .) .- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928. . ASSN o Be x MMOD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928. (of pe ZAC peep: Ld giddddddddddddddddddddddssgijuiiiiliislsi ssi sisiisissssadddsdcddédéddd: | Me Le wins "4 WISCONSIN MILL PICKETS SENT TO JAIL JH. lf, yy we WL Lc LL peeneetamaamanreenseesmenmanens LM Lhd eee Ws Uy V4 yy THE FUNERAL OF THE EX. EMPRESS OF RUSSIA , |. iH, wee a SEE | bil Vill tidhbi WSDe LL bw VLLLLLULULLLLLLULLULLLLLLULULLNU ULLAL masala Mili piled OY Geo eee oe ooo eee eee eee cece cos shee ee LLL déecddeddddddddddddddddedcdecddecedeecdldedbdeccdsdacddddssssissas ae , ay CATEEELEAIAM MELO ALMLA DL AAEAAAE AMAA AE AEAE AE AMAA ALAA AA ASAP A BAI SA AAI I IIS NIAAA AAMAS AAA RARER RAE SAR ASAE EE IAMS DARGA ELLE LA 4 we Gea ae mus oS Or Se Bors ees Ps ee é: se § fy * ae » i, 6 *.* _ . Es 2 ; onthly “Wy > ed -——-: SSSSWALS & SVVVIL SSS SSV44 8 Sea nee ° “e COARSE AQ MG x WS MQYG AN WS RN AWiAWA A “Sad WO oe ee > SPAVRASLSSVVVS LAV SSSA SRSLVVSS SLVLLESS SES WS NS OOOOH WS SS WH SS eS WS ON LAV S NSS \\ ~ eS ety SSS SSS RNMOMiwWHiDWiwiHdHWwHwddwBVWq.y} WHAT PEEL 1497306 FIFAZTGITITTTG TAIT? hives VM “eer SPEER BE 2s IE: LLL de, roma boll MLL. seaees nine seteneennentannetennnnnevenemennenineneeeenamnnteennaneet “Cece Ay { a ee i SS s p, ¥ . rs . SIPPIEPELPEEELEESIEOELEEEAEEEE oer Saas sar?d alata FtTIOtOTEE easetith - LUMA OLLODOLLLLOLLLLLLLLLALLLLLULLLOOLODL Wit, "CY A: acai COLUM OBALLOL AUD POLLULI OLA ADO VEE LEZ, y OL , AN OPERA SEASON BEGINS Here are the 26 strikers of the Allen Kni Mills of Kenosha, heli ltyuuuuuuduuuuuu sas ha Oe; ie sentenced to indeterminate terms in the Milwaukee House of ' yyy Wie LL ddcdecdddcdcdddddda we wear Correction for violating a Federal injunction against picketing. : —Aseociated photo. A” A OPAPP ELLA AA. clea A e Om ties o4, % , We 4b, AP” WL dacccccccedg acca [s aS HG ) AN OPTIMIST oes. . ¥ wy 2 A; y VIRTTITTT TAG bac vadderetbceeree, poorsirres Y oF ; : a a ‘* ; 4 “ » ‘ : , § «de ° 4 , / tip ps iat alicetematahnenmeimmmional VOUT | i : ' /£ 2 : : | egneemmnenien. ¢ 1929 . #83 ee ge & } bey : - H. Mansfield Robin- bi | Sas Dears oo , Eg ae ee @ A view of the Golden Horseshoe and | wa the London.man who 1 ‘ y> . (20) see of aS: "4 “uz @ the other tiers in the Metropoltan sent a message directed Kenr Pia | J on. | f Opera House in New York last to Mars by way of the ATER i y oe 4 : , % Monday -night. —Internationa) photo. Government Wireless Sta- 2 | ; tion. He is shown with Ki usy y OOM eZ ¢ his own psycho-telepathic aN MORE ROOM FOR LINDBERGH TROPHIES # stelun tol teove Saat te rs silver-plated ware. ..- bs ty ee —s 4 “ ae — —ae mr ; Bi ; Ee of Russia, during the funeral which was held in Copenhagen. The picture directly above is’ . Aa > a . An He PRN NS Me 2 TSS ‘ N Sah ~ claims to have been in GPO EAQOAAdAQARA EEA Yi communication with a Maritan woman. AW—International photo. ~~) e se oy we Fe . ¢ ‘y & at ad Se .* aa & ete os > * ae a a * — a Be orcelain Ranges $ 30 m 23 . Ve gies . a i ote Bes oe Pe an ee * : Ee ’ i (O° oe 2 | ‘see, om : , eS ae er te “ A ee mu 6 & «6«CChrist ‘Church. Cathedral, which will be dedicated hs ‘ . we ne ane Range that will . 7 ee % ie rn. 2 eee 775 Ct : GP ‘4, Y menen comiortadly warm as wel ; a & 38 ° * g eee - sail oe e £2 tee i %O%” Gea e family dinner efficiently, It [= - bs Mea o, sit ) ee E 4B: .b “T H E Y be UNG E R G a N E R A T rt o1 N: tox al holes, four-gas burner top and | 9 gt are 2 ; = . . eS ee er a ee RA Po ' Yl aa id ng oven. Finished in smooth gear , ‘= = # : : 3 a et ee Be ee ee Rae BEE . el, trimmed with nickel. Just LEYS . / Only $6 Monthly ORS ew Perfection Heater “wi a e000 cas $6.95 leater, $19.75 | SSS MB GS TILL NINE 4 —_— aoe . “ ae " 7 . Po we * Male an nel > oe . a "s x PO ne a” _ = ae 4 F > an, ates wx . Ps 4 Kx ms ~ one * 2S ~ 4 en ve * ss i>. I. a Pee . - j y . : = ‘Sep ot >.) * ao x mre ." fe a . ‘ : “ e . : be ad 2 ” ‘ 70 * ~ - “= a “) . ia al on a 7 . d e ‘ , ik “a . ps aN x Saple % u —— ™ ‘ . —_ . —— : ‘ SO , . . Pee 7 ve " ; a . ata 7 1S : Se Pee DOO BS . . » “Ven ee. an " q , : i ~ — » . eM ae ~~ vs é * . ie ee : ‘ . & . : Se & = CA Ws . A . : . P Seno tees . N aS goa ea > a : vA 9 7 § . . . . “ . * ‘ . ? Se “. . . . yee” . vs red wes oe a. ‘ o = 4 By a . . . . ee . , ~ i " . *s : » ss ated ~~ “9 Te . - ; Uy > ASN Saal — . : ay yaa ; . . “y : | Wise = y et . "ari? - . 3 : . g 4 a Se Dia - SS . ‘ oe . > cone ae “ * “RX . . a i ot. Os ; . 4 : : COE se eS s . one RY we, . Os Ss “uy ~ ae ‘ . 5 gelead r af — d , . : Ss hamals? ‘ . . 5 “s : : ra > : . 1 ee ‘ga . ; > Se : : . ‘ “ene : afl y - ~ d . ae ™ : os te . « : o . . 7 5 _ . A ‘ ‘ 4 : = ‘ . » : ' Plas ee em So - » > . et ae > ee ; 7 : : eee hae re . , ae 4 nae Oe ig sat : * A ‘ : . ‘ . » > ae. Pe se “ : oe : ‘ — . . , ; a. ae . . », . ‘ : : ieee . a . ° — ee > 1 : wv . Me . o . 4 S . : : . . , . vo ee Lyf a : . , ‘. . 23 “ey, Zz. ~ és o. 4 “- , 4 L 4 ’ WY ara aes Ses - ae seo be , ee eo or Fn % “ . . aad oe ag ~~ 2 ee Ons a wae, “oa ow ” > on ~ 2 ? . a . wis . - x . .* a. “d f ; 7 % wae an . 3 . . “S : i me a ~ 2 . ae e* Ay a , Y -"s 7 ‘Ghe's 4 * ee f . SA ey a ee ” we ~~ a + ‘ 7 ‘ q Pw X ~ rn +") « “se i a er ‘ . ‘s —* “wy ~~ » 4 y : ah -) . on ae ee a Meeps, 7 a) ‘ . ee o A ~ ok n™ se, : % = D cn . . 3+ Y ‘ A Bes ae a eS Oe . %, 4 “9 _— ee betes 7 ae >» . . >... ‘ > aes Mi we ry oe Mtoe ow Wty as » - s , . hale » 3 5 7 i. “p > " . me re : P ee , . Z x - : De x : ea . 2 ? ‘ - . _ ea a a Ss id a ee S/ : . sy * rs ; : Re et . a os : 4 5 > * at eae es ia > ° # hy a i z \ . ‘a 2 * _ ND wd Caos ee. RS a - 3 ? (As P , 2, a : ‘ . x "* ae ary ak ae a ee, A, A ON a OR ON ale aD ee AP. Cb eS ee AA i 7 4 . ‘ae a eX > oy ¥ . ae, a3 ‘4 . “Pye . ee ‘ te steal ao ey Cee , a6 : A 7 AP LY 7 * ‘ae - ryrr? ryrrr ryyrre . ; \ : e, ; 2 ozzi Calvao, Brazillian explorers, oy Scouts ding to in. of - Rastedele’ t ING COMPANY fF the odaaion of gifts to the per on : ‘ate fart oes Theoder ye i flyer “ag nb re-arranged at YolNorees Memorial to make iling from New York f dition to the Y% Bay to take patt im the exercises commemorating the 70th anniversary 4 oe 7 room for ] Salling trom ecw tor or an expe ng 30 OLIVE STREET we ° trophies sent here. ilaco bibs actos room for 1 & jungles in their native country. pr. a. S of his birth, Wits Wontd shen’ WH SSNS

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— ~- i = THURSDAY, _ | PAGE 44 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine cov EE | | S yovEMBER 11928 3 . | SD yici THE WAY | GROSS-WORD PUZZLE _ ||| COOKING cLass LADDERGRAM || Children’s Bedtime Story |) The Right Wayto qm OT sian | —OF i i : é s** i ~ By Nancy Dorris Climb Down! By THORNTON W. BURGESS. i Wash a Silk Dres Me. Occasions Whe n| A WOMAN 7 FETT] PPer | Fn tne cor sameraiime Occasions W hie m " . . f -+—+— ) ; eT ee ee HAPPY JACK DECIDES TO MOVE | favorite eae and had] j Women Should W ear) ; | : : : MERICAN w ih ’ . | come out of the tub gz Ley 4 ~\ - y ) x | i | refuse the ‘sunae hain “ ASP . | with ugly, black specks, yOu preh. a. Such Clothes and W hat | | starch, for the sake of the fash- — Who seeketh with an open mind | Hrvve PY x (ably have said Never againi®) : Is Suitable for Each. ~ ro - | “What causes blac + | : ° ' : Vip ; a ses Black specks Marguerite Mooers Marshall | st , ee Paseo al ‘ae A just reward will surely find. =| 7//y | | appear on silk garments. wham WOMAN WITH WOMAN! | | me indulge freely in potato dishes —Happy Jack Squirrel. | 7/47 = : ‘that many pussiec wena By JANE REGNEY. abies ace far mote.things| oc without a thought of waistline dan- ‘i #14 | GA _ wr A pew many pussie. = wonel ae / : PARIS. ad 3 to pull women together than és } ; ger. H APPY JACK, the gray squirrel,, /‘/# | | asking. yb «(CS ————— —By— | se. | ) — ' French fried, baked, creamed, was feeling very unhappy. He | . . | The answer is simvle — lack ¢ _. {NCE sports clothes have come Vidig a name a aenaainaty 23 | hashed brown, hashed in cream and was unhappy because he was | See | vanmeaggse sserrmaeg e the nt to play such a grenyp part acute observation just made by an | . . au gratin potatoes are liked by worried. Here was winter coming | ) | _ si a = deity (Scan.). variety. The flavor of the dish changing a single letter only en he. “I’ve thought of it myself. The/ cleaning up the old trees in the Old sneak The harder eha all haps with a flare en forme, to lieves, THE WOM-| 1 , am : , t= D }OFCS I A 13 Marries. depends on the cheese used; a deli-/..-h gqownward step without trans- trouble is, I don’t know where to} Orchard, cutting away the dead | more soap ts required. rhe a ive her plenty of freedom for And the text on which z SA crystal astrin- Bee PS ESOS! =621 A ditch. cate cheese is preferred to a strong-| nosing the remaining letters. May- | ™°V® %°. wood and flling up the holes. . | cannot be over-emphasized. few alking. She will not encumber AN OF IT is written. -_ gent. “4 eer ALL: Ei 23 Ancient town of/ly flavored one. be you can cut down on our solu- Happy Jack fluffed out his big “Huh!”"*exclaimed Happy Jack. | j¢ depends success or fail re ,erself with a long coat. With this We ask our women readers—are 15 Value. A'S ST ata! Mesopotamia. Assemble the following tools and | tion, which will appear tomorrow. | 8™@Y tail. “I know where I'm go-! “I guess I'll have to hunt arou da —~— yit she wears a sweater in har- , es wy ran c oe : washin one’s l ngs there far more things to pull us - a ein. a ; cy 25 Part of face (pl.* j utensils: A saucepan for boiling Answer to Ward-Robe: 1, Ward; ing to ere to,” said he. bit.” And this he began to do at It is Rowe. case “spare | monizing colors. all together ‘ : ! rA,V le °6A view. the six potatoes in their jackets,/| 9, Ware; 3, Rare; 4, Rate;, 5, Rote; Where?” demanded Rusty. once. He was more worried than | soap and spoil the silk,” for Then there are the various Than to pull us ee ote we —o hides. PiADE A Ll A 2 27 Cinders. measuring cup, tablespoon, small|¢@, Robe. “I'm going to move over {nto} he would admit. It hadn't oc-/ garments are not fit to be sorning shopping expeditions in For instance, there’s tne rt. iT UREEPOR C'S AR 28 Slope. saucepan, knife, teaspoon, buttered (Copyright, 1928.) Farmer Brown's dooryard,” replied; curred to him that he wouldn’t if the lime soap dcposits have: ». For these she will wear an- 20 A house. Fa Meike Jie 29 Pond || Ha Jack. “There is always food fy oa i a een ie a L nder. baking dish or casserole, board and DPpy e ys food; find that old hollow tree that he/| been eradicated. If you have; her neat tailor-made, very simple ase fee % 30 An apartment for/rolling pin for crushing bread , , . around Farmer SBrown’s house.| had used before. From tree to! ready spoi lothe nd worn with a fox fur, and Some of us work with — oe querors of En- NN, 4 Hat. reception of com-|crumbs, thermometer, clock. Did You Ever Try Farmer Brown’s Boy won't let me; tree Happy Jack went. Nowhere teat donee ein wanna aa 1 a blouse of crepe de ‘eamme with desks—and some om snera. Sgn 54 Egyptian god- pany. Put the potatoes to cook in boil- starve.» I won't like to leave the} was there a place for the home of are cooks, ane gh lot gen age _ dess. 31 Exalt the spirit. [ing water to dover; let cook gently} hen making candy to put a lit-| Green Forest, but I've just got to|a squirrel. That is, nowhere was | you do it properly your gtumn. In the winter the short ng to justify! o¢ Girl's callege ro sone SSA Coctrine. until tender, then drain, cool and/ tle butter into the chocolate while; 4° {t.” there a hole in a tree big enough | will be made bright and @ meket of the tailor-made will be 29 Set with ein a ered. 34 The thorax. peel off the jackets. A well! melting? This will give a gloss Where are you going to make) for a Squirrel. _lookirg, without a trace of thea ced by a simple, straight, long ourselves as well as We) 334 little isl i 58 A bar. 37 Axis (pl.) cooked-in-the-jacket potato is most! and the candies will not turn light; YOUr home over there?” demanded (Copyricht. 1928.) jectionable flecks. Seat of tweed or lainage, lined with By doing our jobs as ittie isie. 59 Splendor. 38 A Jewish sect edible and nourishing. eslored. | Rusty. - noe r. This may be worn over a know es ont io us know the | 38 “ond Asiatic coun- 60 An American (Bible, New The potato dice should measure ~ « . ' “I'll find a place somewhere,” MTITIinirinntiiiiiiiiiiri itt eee | lor-made frock or over a sweater Anrorker's FOR ECONOMY, HEALTH AND APPEARANCE SAKEgE™™? “ lake. Testament). one quart—which means four cups. in; Said Happy Jack. “Yes, sir, I'll worker's moods of- cor oaaae a. malt drink. . 61 Tint (pl) 40 Spoken. Set aaiiee while making the hak Beadle ne ee Rage sc sore It; find a place somewhere. Perhaps ment,” digpatisfaction daha ae 62 Shabby looking. 41A low neighbor-| Melt the butter in the saucepan and | will prove more efficient than a} I cam get into the barn. I've got a Voile Covered, Rubs BEy™ OF luncheon, if the Parisienne weariness that fair reward sieptedie palit 63 Ages. : hood. stir in the flour; when this leaves} spoon. good set of teeth and I guess I can - ber, Net Front Vag % DOt soiling to an important Don't ~ all know ts Bae a ae 43 reed Se the side of the saucepan pour in the a ae get in somewhere.” tilated Baby sik or crepe de chine, perhaps Whether its @ pie letter ? the esembling SA Brazilian bird. §- 48 Jacob's brother | let dissolve and then season with you will have double the quantity; I’m going to keep going until I find sines. Price according to quality, ‘Se and — wen a two-piece frock of jerse; perfectly written, 7‘ 4 Buried under (Bib.). ¢ the salt and pepper. A few drops|of preserves plus the. improved| @ place where there’s plenty to eat. Patented If your favorite merchant does not have them, : crepe. She may wear her long ete i Seetem — > a. age of child and merchant's hing coat or one that is a little Cc ulls women 42 . . | Another thing » panel norco aa aa — 49A ceremony. of Worcestershire sauce pleases | flavor. I'm going to move along south. I a4 | CLIMAX SPECIALTY 0., TROY, M | dressy, according to the cir- uty: together is ae can Was or| 44 4 heeoneorg er 5 eee 50 Unoccupied. many. j e sy, « guess I can pick up enough to eat All of us & 45 Rave. 3 ~ hier cao f =e Naught. Pile the diced potatoes in the A hot, front stove lid under the) day by day as 1 go along, and some saeaser- IT TI IIIT liiiliiliititiiiy cue nees of the case. Some- ee oat vaeewe why we are NOt! 46 nerame. “rs 3 ee mo Ireland. baking dish, pour over the cheese/| baking pan when pies, biscuits,) day I'll find a place where I can ome times a pretty scarf will give a = oor” 47 A forerunner. 9 rs omsiiihitey (pl.) os ee : sauce. Sprinkle with the crumbs/| etc., will not brown on the bottom?) find enough to store up for the rest aa = More habillee aspect to her en- Pes sur clothes and Our ©O™M-} 59 States in items. 50 Goler as lea oe A single point 02) heated in butter in a saucepan.|Set the teakettle over the hoie; Of the winter. Good by, Happy mble. plexions are as attractive as pos- a card. Bake in the moderate oven at least | while the lid is doing service in the Jack.” This $2.50 Scooter Then there is golf at the vari- sible, ' - twenty-five minutes, for unless the} oven. Do yOu méan you are going to > . | chic clubs to be found in the hy we plan and re .| potato dice are heated through, th 2 ee ED start right how?” demanded Happy H h of Paris. e e mn os ahs our homes charm- i SOLVING THE FI JEL PROBLEM | au gratin dish is a povlicemsatnesr nary Cornstarch with plain frosting; Jack. For Almost Nothing ‘s ; : tccecmamediine att haar ha ing places, | Serve in the baking dish very | for a cake? Add about two table-| ‘“That’s what I mean. Good by!” | Ask Your Grocer How You blen sweater reign supreme. The It's why so many women love po- hot. The crumbs should be brown }spoonsful of the starch and less: cried Rusty, and was gone. mn golfer will wear no filpating etry and music and out-of-doors, [TH the season for using the) fire should never be shaken so or oo a m sander: “Vell,” said Happy Jack to him- Can Get One With searf or anything that can take her It srwhy women as & whole try to furnace here, the United States | (Copyright, 1928.) the frosting will not shrink nor be-!self, “Rusty certainly knows his fention off the only object fer + much that pieces of hot coke fai Peay . Keep life gracious and gentile wee en of Agriculture} into the aihpit. Peoria Facer Stuffed Peppers. come brittle. — mas gages take him long - ch she has any interest—the without icin ator | CaP hasizes =the unwisdom and) appear stop shaking. he delightful part about Easily Cleaned. a Gee ia Gea ae oe 3 Love of om ulling Women! for cranted in i aahen ~ muen| “Some who have burned coke/| stuffed peppers is the variety of| pe pan in which milk has been| right straicht u i ra el are perpetually P eel opie a ae we pg os gratt for years claim better results fromm | fillings that can vary the dish. Re- boiled will wash out easily if a aoa — — — together—— a te! SUPPIY Of Coal. “i«t it not be! leaving a layer of ashes one to two| move stems, seeds and membrane}. | mut ever the ben as gece ~eggae bong An instinctive ——— also” says @ recent Farmets’| inches thick on the grate all the| from peppers. Pour over them| 2 4 = — j Oh, of course, cattiness and S®X/ stores, A larger size does not lic P es a" a So et | gw LOUIS women are now buy- Gepasten this coat at the waist. It treachery still pull women apert/ so closely, and therefore frequently ust be furnished with plenty ef —some women, On some OcC&-/| burns too fast, requiring more fre- : . : : bed useful pockets to contain car- sions— quent firing. : When you bu 40-Fathom Fish you , ing just as fresh fish as if they : ’ we cigarette case and the in- Just as they pull men apart— “It is generally thought that this | buy only the ed portions of fresh atti as ae he j ; . . . table - - puff w** always (Don't let any man ever tell YOU | smallest coke is subject to heavy | ocean he tender white sides. , lived in Boston itself. For Nordic E eompanies the Parisienne, eren That men always stick together | jeakage through the grate bars into . Seren shooting. The skirt must be and never stick & knife into OM®/ the ashpit. Excessive shaking Haddock is frosted. When you 4 @e wide, but without unneces- gene eed not be an Op would probably produce this Soa . Te? ‘Ullness, as it is likely to get But a woman n no “i sult, but a coke fire requires less ; veget : ° ; “an 6 6mfmhmd hCheavy. Jt must also be timist— shaking of the grate than a coal as open its sealed, Sanitary package, MPG eg ates, y short, for the gua- She need only be a realist, & pef| fre. In ordinary weather one man must be able to clamber son who sees thifgs as they shaking a day, preferably in the eS it 1S just as firm, as fresh, and as 4 per stiles, push through hedges are— morning, is all that will be neces- j @ generally cope with all the ob- To assert triumphantly that, on the sary. In very cold weather the . " i cles of nature {; ursuit her whole andin the long Tun today fish fine flavored as it was when dress- 4 n pursuit of Woman-stands WITH woman not! fore firing. Better results are ob- . bes Per the caif should be 0 . woman AGAINST woman! | tained with little shaking, and the wrapped ed at the dock. And there sno ’ “aeeeeter still, thick shoes with se So true it is, not only that things | 4 on But that WOMEN PULL TOGETH- > 4 anne ee Ce GP HSawre ; ee to the legs. A very light ’ = . > we adie : (Copyright, 1928.) eee” you haven't tasted this new sea KN cen te iMtosh, ‘that can, if tw today 4 “. if @ useful addition to the treat, get a package or 0 . ae? ing outfit in case of penton» | Cleaning Radiators : ; . / jm hi Sea fishing and fiver OW is a good time to rid your | ) ie | 4 — a both demand outfits’ spe- \ fer; 4 - which have found their way | - a ) . or a re the co oe ‘i the hoon, . | , CO ge | te i@ necessity for oid Wil stand wet and dirt, that €0 not mind epoelling. Sea important part of the | . of Phas be et inane jbtee bec ee d ‘ishing it is essential to have waders, and a sou'weater ts For Scotland, you will want “= ag waterproof as pos- Our waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent marcelling, and your hair and wave are more Ir it’s true of the women of 35 countries, ise in the open air asthe best of keeping one’s figure with. the proportions demanded by a again, using lukewarm suds, © a sweater. This is for the For motoring the jersey suit lx mely practical. It may be in t pieces, consisting of sweater, art and short cardigan jacket, or ight Gare oe & 4 he = ec " ~ > ee . 4 we oe Fe a's ar. Sees = * >. 4 * > haa 3 : - a - oy h Ap @ vregh a Poni ae! w ev » ~~ - . “ nad 4 “ 7 . ~ e P te ©. > ~» oe on ul rn _ ~ : _ re HO : ree oe te tee — , ~~ —— ~~ ad 4 e% : - 7 _ Soe , ee oe ee, a ano Y= wow, 7 under the shoulders, i i ; ah TF ick 583 38 i Ht He frate may have to be shaken be- me. Stout lace hoot. coming well ; s Which are. very Practical for pull women together, , : . waste—no bones—no odor. If : a walking and give admirable pro- | ge. essary, be rolled around the ue d ; Fishing is a More complica? . 3 or : “a tad Meletio Seafood Co., St. Louis. . . Jens : ; | ~ al , A ts she radiators of the dust and soot . . ear 4 sn tapted to their several re- no need to scatter the . — . yg Me areremar geass rete, sarpees ad ieiet al: ! | TY To spurte Setyies tay chet ceepetrtrtestes Jctegrh oe meno ope eecneingn Rares

Page 45

‘ 2s Ps Boe, [ THURSDAY, [NOVEMBER 1, 1928. ——_——_ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928. a Sa ais es sha The Right Way to 3 _ Wash a Silk Dress | 4 | Fr you have ever washed youp yes Mie Occasions When , Women Should Wear "F Such Clothes and What ® 4s Suitable for Each. favorite silk dress and had ijt come out of the, tub spotted vith ugly, black specks, you prob. ibly have said Never again!” “What causes black specks tg appear on silk garments. when “9y hey are washed?” is a question 4 hier JANE REGNEY hat many puzzlec women are a By ¥ isking. - PARIS. The answer is simvle — lack of | = INCE sports clothes have come ufficient ‘soapsuds in the wash. "“@te play such an important part ng. The explunation lics in gq ~ MeMig the equipment of every wom- themical process All water hag | jome hardress caused by lime salts n solution. Even soft water hag 4 certrin amount. When soap com. ines with the lime salts it forms in insoluble precipitate known ag ime soaps combine with the dust sd to produce suds, these lime soaps are emulsified and they stay n suspension. If a soapsuds is not © produced and.kept constant, thea | ime soaps combnie with the dust @ qe first part of a Parisienne’s ind dirt in the fabric which is be. Bisesam is her morning walk in ing washed and form the dark, 9y Boils. This she rarely foregoes, greasy-looking deposits which set. 9 she is @ firm believer in regular le especially in seams, hems ang jen in the open air as the best other thicknesses of the silk. ‘of keeping one’s figure with- No amount of rinsing in clear 3 ‘Me the proportions demanded by a water will dissolve this deposit. The eee that favors only the slim. ture must be sought in washing . 5 this “footing” she wears a neat ilk garments in -ufficient soapsuds “9 a istin f at lo keep the dcposits emulsifieq. ~ peeneremne. “ er Pi nl age ae 4 ~“* @ short to the hips and a skirt cut Enough soap to maintain a thick ide wrap-over pleat, or lasting suds prevents these black with he fl for t specks. The harder the water the’ ‘perhaps laggy on nea 5 more soap ‘s required. This point 7% give her a , , g She will not encumber cannot be uver-emphasized, for on — walking. ; ' herself With a long coat. With this it depends success or failure in : washing one’s @ilk things. suit she Wears a sweater in har- monising colors. It is literally a case of “ ? on Then there are the various s0ap and spoil the silk,” for most garments are not fit to be worn | morning shopping expeditions in if the lime soap deposits have not ™ 22 For these she will wear an- been eradicated. If you have al. | other neat tailor-made, very simple ready spoiled clothes by insuffie @ worn with a fox fur, and cient soap, try washing them over g#iter @ blouse of crepe de chine @ & sweater. This is for the again, using lukewarm suds. If you do it properly your garments gj @emn. In the winter the short will be made bright and fresh @gmexet of the tailor-made will be lookirg, without a trace of the ob- mplaced by a simple, straight, long of tweed or lainage, lined with jectionable flecks. . . This may be worn over a SSSSRERSRRSKRUGEReeeeEe or-made frock or over a sweater lg with any pretension to chic, we nave to consider what are the oc- in autumn and winter when ha smart woman will wear such Wnthes and what she will choose. ® itis not only for the actual play- Mine of games that sports clothes bee essential. In the present evo- bution of fashion it has become s to be dressed en sport for informal occasions. Dre Pt ee aranteed. O., TROY, MISSOURI SSCCRCORRSCRREREeA Ree ne Scooter Nothing - How You >» With dressy, according to the cir- AND APPEARANCE SAKEs | ) Voile Covered, Rub- -- Pea OR luncheon, if the Parisienne : ber, Net Front Ven- @ | is not going to an important ene athe ad Baby Pants @ 5 party but just meeting relations pearance of ee gant. ed pair of . Bor her intimate friends, she will hep ore washed as eaally ne s band ~ on ra simple Snapmnie, & Grete Of equire no ironing. Pink or white. all @ mk or crepe de chine, perhaps according to’ quality, 75e and $1.00 @ even a two-piece frock of jersey rite merchant\does not have.them, buy co ¢repe. She may wear her long age of child and merch@pt's name. # ining coat or one that is a little Ce = “eeumstances of the case. Some- Seumes a pretty scarf will give a Mmore habillee aspect to her en- om Then there is golf at the vari- “eeu chic clubs to be found in the hborhood of Paris. Here the Surely workmanlike golf suit and moolen sWeater reign supreme. The meeen golfer will wear no floating Seeert or anything that can take her “pwtention off the only object for | R 4 A BIG Mich she has any interest—the 12-0Z. PKG. = FOR A DIME ® For motoring the Jersey suit Is ee mextremely practical. It may be in | ? The Miracle Clothes fo pieces, consisting of sweater, Washer, Water Softener Speert and short cardigan jacket, or and House Cleaner 4 . simple sweater and skirt may be m peretred. In either case a good pyar fur coat, cut wide enough fold well over the knees, is es- Mtial in an open car—no scarf or mything that flutters, but a bere‘ mresque or a close-fitting toque that @eings to the head in the fiercest mind. In a closed car there is rath- more scope for variety. How- er, for long-distance motoring ihe simplest clothes are the smart- , Everything on plain sports- matlike lines and nothing fussy. ’ § HOOTING requires a special outfit. A tweed suit, closely Woven, so as to withstand thorns " j -4 at y — Subble and be practically | ae ae es erproof, is essential. The coat MUR be made with inverted pleats from a yoke under the shoulders, 2 #0 8&8 to give plenty of play when et Arins are raised. A belt should =n this coat at the waist. It must be furnishea with plenty of they ' ot 4 useful pockets to contain car- dges, cigarette case and the. in- j . Witable = - . puff w** always ordic | ** Ompanies the Parisienne, even | 3 hen shooting. The skirt must be you fe Wide, but without unneces- : f fullness, as it is likely to get and heavy. It must also be age, sreagetd Bhort, for the gun- man Must be able to clamber nd as per stiles, push through hedges md generally cope with all the ob- lress- acles of nature in pursuit of her eae ce. Stout lace boots coming well r the calf should be worn, or tter still, thick shoes with put- S, Which are. very practical for walking and give admirable pro- metion to the legs, A very light Pelght mackintosh, that can, if ‘sSary, be rolled around the ' S$ @ useful addition to the mooting outfit in case of showers. | Fishing is a more complicafed epesition. Sea fishing and river mung both demand outfits spe- Y @dapted to their several re- Sents, What they have in mM is the necessity for old and woolen searfs. clothes vill Stand wet and dirt, that hot mind spoiling. Sea . from a boat can be achieved o © €00d oilskin waterproof, a “ ue, rubber boots and as Woolen scarfs and sweaters temperature demands. For Ng it is essential to have -» Waders, and a sou'wester is Mot Out of place. Everything * On the situation of the = For Scotland, you will want [e-ung as waterproof as pos- n* While for the South of France, omm@ary jersey guit will do. [SER sportive~ occasion se takes place in the winter as is racing. For the race * at Auteuil on Sundays one na be father smart. Remem- _ 8 Tally a ceremonial oc- ‘' @ one that was once the Mion display of the season. | 4 a = ie ee ney off ts one : as * ee si ge ae ty Pith ange mal luncheon. laine of the same shade. scarf collar in becoming. Now, unfortunately, owing to the very mixed quality of the crowd, it is no longer so. chic; but the cor- rect attire is a pretty frock of plain Or printed velvet worn unde °° chic town coat handsomely trimmed with fur. During the week, at the country meetings at Le Tremblay, Maisons Lafifte or St. Cloud, you can wear a jersey dress i-th a tweed coat lined with fur. Here the sports ensemble is entirely in keeping and looks very smart. Most women take an occasional trip to Saint Germasn or Fentaine- bleau during the winter months in order to get a breath of fresh air between the fetes and ceremonial dinners that follow each other in rapid succession during the Paris winter season. For these expedi- tions the jersey suit with a tweed overcoat trimmed and lined with fur, the same type of clothes one needs for golf or motorin~, are cor- rect. Then there are visits to chateaus which correspond to the English anil American country house visits. For these you require plénty of simple, plain jumrers and skirts in morning. Shooting or fishing clothes, according to the district in which the chateau is situated ADVERTISEMENT End Fat Without Starving —The Scientific Way Modern science deals with fat in a new way. It has found that excess fat is lar ly due to a deficient gland—the thyroid. It largely controts nutrition. Whenit is weak, too little food to fuel and energy, too much goes to fat. : Physicians, in treating obesity, now strive to correct this condition. They aim at the cause. No starvation, noover-work, brings lasting results without that. n that fact was discovered a famous medical laboratory perfected a prescrip- tion for general use. Some of the greatest gland experts co-operated. This help was called Marmola prescription tablets. Now ple have red them for 21 years—mil- ions of boxes of them. They have told the results to others, and the use has spread. Now you see the effects in every circle. Slender figures are the rule. And with that slenderness has come new youth and vigor, new health and vitality. Almost all of you hfve friends who can tell you and show you the remarkable results. Try Marmola if you are qver-fat. Com- bat the cause. Don’t starve, don’t over- wor four comes down to normal. Stop when your weight and maps og? a right. Each of Marmola contains the formula, also the reasons for results. You will know exactly why each good result appears. ; Bo this for your own sake. Do it be- cause Marmola has brought such results to so many. You will be amazed and de- lighted. You will know that this blight is Marmola ption tablets are gold by all druggists at $1 a box. Ree Se See eee Se MARMOLA ‘Prescription Tablets, The Pleasant W ay to Reduce but moderation helps. Simply take | armola tablets daily until weight | A charming interpretation of the Jane Regny sports dress that is suitable for an infor- It is made of nut-brown crepe de laine with incrustations of marrocain de The warm woolens and tweeds for the | and | ' Nothing could be smarter for dinner at a quiet country inn than this little two-piece dress of black crepe satin trimmed with diagonal in- crustations of the dull side of the fabrics The scarf has dots ef orange velvet on black satin. the sports in which that part of | country the country specializes. Riding habits and golf clothes are usually essential, and if there .a hard ter is court, white dresses of jersey fr lainage made on the same lines as the silk ones you wear in the summer. For the evening your smartest evening frocks of tulle, lace, satin or velvet are needed. HE woman who attends the meet of a hunt should wear her Smartest country clothe. « three-piece jersey suit with a good tweed overcoat lined with fur is the most chic, and it must be cut on sporting lines. You will find a| ted. These are the walking stick with a folding seat | colors of every successful wardrobe. handle a most useful accessory for such occasions. There are occasions when the Parisienne dines at the charming | fancy even during Here her choice will be that is discreet in color and cut, but very chic, though simple. Prob- ably somgthing on little black satin two-piece frock, with a becoming black hat. weaves. Jane’ Regny has designed this chic little tailormade for the morning walk in the Bois de It is carried out in. navy-blue velvet with tri- angles of fine hand tucks and with bands of Boulogne. is trimmed gray astrakhan, restaurants the the In sports clothes, both for town and country wear, color will be a reddish brown, with bottle green coming a good second, often lightened with trimmings or incrustations of a Black will be worn, good deal of navy blue and a little fundamental near winter months. lines of a the dominating lighter green. some gray, PATENTED Eliminate protect your home against mount. proof, and positively prevent Numetal Weather Strips aré Strips. quickly. No muss. mit coiling. 218-19 Caulmet Bldg. St. Louis NOW AND FOREVER SHUT OUT BAD WEATHER Dangerous Drafts You owe it to your children and yourself to cold draughts. Constant inrush of cold air makes fuel bills Numetal Weather Strips make win- dows and doors rain, cold, snow and dust rattle. SIMPLE—EFFICIENT—INEXPENSIVE the most mod- ern and practical type of permanent Weather They are made from specially pre- pared everlasting spring metal — installed No inconvenience. Do not confuse Nametal Weather Strips with spring bronze sold in coils. temper which makes Numetal give per- fect permanent ‘satisfaction will not per- The Phone MAin 4433 VITTERT Numetal Weather Stripping Company 114 N. Seventh Pprisian Ideas for Sport Clothes for Autumn There are many beautiful lain | ages this season in various coarse A great deal Sennen eee This chic coat z graceful line. tweed will be seen, every type and form of jersey, some printed velvet and trimmings of handsome fur. The cut is simple in outline, wi 4 clever elaborations and incrusta- and Winter se he yl, SP f/ > ano . x =. “ “ 7s ; ye es ee ee SS aS ae ae TT 4 rowoRotcto Sees a2 ina x «+ . ¥ x ee . . ome Ka t ——_ = PRE 4 “ * . ; Ne ole iw: eee = ¥ ~ TEACH CHILD | MONEY'S USES By Mrs.. Agnes Lyne Wear OT the least vital knowledge of N the facts of life is knowledge of the use of money. since we live in a world where money is a standard of value, he who has not early learned its place is always at a disadvantage Parents *r. shocked and pained when suns and daughters in their teens blithely “order” and “charge it please” without the slightest con- sideration for the family purse. Yet how should adolescents know the effort it costs to earn their food and clothes or how much they can afford for a tennis racket? When they were four or five they had no notion where the nickel came from which they spent for chocolate, or that the groceries that came -into the family kitchen were actually paid for in so many dollars and cents. As soon as the child is old enough to spend a nickel he should have a definite allowance, no matter how small it may be. In this way he will find out for himself that pen- nies are quickly spent, that the purchase of a coveted toy requires abstention from many smaller grat- ifications, that outside the home everything must be paid for. As soon as he is ready for an al« lowance he is ready to earn money. There are a score of little tasks for which even a kindergartner can be paid. Only by experiencing for himself the work it requires to get money can he gain @ proper appre- clation of its value. The child learns the use of money in a very realistic way when he accompanies his mother on her marketing trips. He finds o@t that and that it takes a dime to buy his box of graham crackers. This sort of experience when limited to stich little shopping expeditions is whole- some and illuminating, but care must be taken lest the young child receive an exaggerated impression of the burdens of adult existence. On the whole, it is best to let him learn the use of money from his own nickels and dimes. ~ Fruit Cake. is made of bright biue lainage with -a clever arrangement of stitched bands forming a self-colored trimming on original below the collar at the back. The bands on the hips give lainage The sweater is of blue plaid. lines plaid to match the partly stitched. tions within the silhouette. There will be fullness en forme at the hem of both skirts and coats, espe- cially in the back. ; (Copyright, 1928.) 7 an Note FREE OFFER in Coupon Below diate | essert of Busy ‘Women because it Jells soWELL VAVA need now to spend your valuable time and en- ergy preparing a dessert. Merely pour the contents of one Jell- well package into a pint of boil- ing water. Ther set aside to cool. In a surprisingly short time you will have the most success- ful jell dessert you have ever known. Firm, yet dainty and delicate —clear and beautifully trans- parent. And no jell dessert is more ¥ <P delicious, thousands tell us. The secret is the flavors. They re- mind you of the choicest western fruits. Jell-well should be included in any balanced diet. Leading doc- tors and dietitians recommend it as a direct digestive aid. Economical, too! One 10c package serves from 4 to 6. Ask your grocer now for Jeli-well in the bright RED box. Serve it with your next meal. .The whole family will like it. An ‘attractive motoring en- semble consists of a long coat lined with beige jersey strapped with skirt, which is of beige and blue plaid with wide bor pleats z= When making frult cake, it is @ A typical overcoat to slip on| good idea to save a little of the over the simple sports suit| plain batter to spread on the bot- in the winter is made of | tom of the pan and on top of the of tweed in an attractive miz-| fruit batter so r~ to make the sur- ture of beige and brown. It| face of the cake smooth and pre- is lined with fur and the col-| vent the fruit from sticking to the lar and cuffs are of castor.| pan and burning on top. Just The cut gives a very slim line. keep out @ Jittle plain batter be fore you put in the fruit. LTE LIEN E SS SNE he JACOB MANGE & SON 705 Washington Ave. Art Needlework—Children’s Wear—Embroidery Shop Art Needlework Dept. | Children’s Dept. Special Start Now to Make Dainty Baby’s Silk Shoes Christmas Gifts proigered Coe eee Many new ideas in creative work. re Quilted Silk Robe or Jacket The tinted velvet pillows are disa- tive. pecege Both come in either $o blue. No Charge for Instructions Special ....+-++++0+e SSO ened . Hemstitching Pleating Werk for the R (While You Wait) Every Kind Embroidery Home ¥¥ ~s? 7 - “ -like this will tempt the fussiest child MAKE the foods for your children tasty and and the choosiest boy or girl will eat them zest. Oatmeal can be made temptingly tasty. A little Price’s Vanilla will give it a deliciousness, a delicacy of flavor that children simply can’t resist. Our new booklet, “35 Appetite Helps for Mother,” tells just how to flavor oatmeal and other cereals to tempt finicky children’s call for the use of Price’s V EMESIS TE IE GEE LITE SIF NEMS A * Be a nickel will buy a loaf of bread — a te of

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l Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | ity to get on with others can be | CHILD SHOULD BE GOOD MIXER learned only in early childhood. The child should learn to be a By Mrs. Agnes Lyne 11445 | good mixer as soon as he can tod-| TE | dle. : When the salad is limited and T HERE are certain thingsachild{ mates be socially acceptable or|/you wonder if it will go around ___ THURSDAY, 3 ae aS NOVEMBER 1 1:23. Gage THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 1, 1938. \NSWERS q The Post-Dispatch reserves th Personal and telephone calle ¢ 3 attention, except letters o Sal ed sincerity when accompanied | % w. K.—The Missouri Athletic » fire was March 9%. 1914. No it e about the other club is found. OUS.—The descriptive mat- or eived with the photograph the Diesel eens = of wee pudiishe ia | os Fi Oct. 21, says that | taken as the craft | | = | at anchor New York off HURRY! ONLY 2 MORE DAYS TO SEE : : . New York acht Club pee AMBASSADOR Twehtz-fourth street. tvi- it was taken from a boat The gal with these them and those ly ion a eeainad “SHOW GImL” the river, and king with Alice White and a ical TheSt. | Hunger and } Indigestion ‘ rn By Dr. Brice Belden. . A! : Lo lowly, b t serious. We . INSTALLMENT XVI. Louie ‘omy, “at pepe | W HAT is hunger? BEN GARAVELLIS = “S81 RRACE GARDEN | OLIVE EAST OF GRAND MIDNIGHT FOLLIES FEATURE $1.50 DINNER—ALSO A LA CARTE For Reservations Cail] Lindel! 8343-9595 Produc ed U 1¢ can learn much better from; that they come of good families.| pomrortably scoop out tomatoes be we np Re ot playmates than from the best; Their race and religion make ab-|anqg yse the salad as a filling. mother in the world. | Solutely no difference so long &5 Then you will surely have enough. After he is three he should spend | their play is active and out in thz| THE COUP THAT FAILED. Clagett Putnam rubbed his eyes What gives that zest to “Ww ALK,” ‘shrieked Patnam, | 4nd gasped. hunger that we call appetite Sieas eiete Pintled the air.| “What!” he exctaimed stopidly.| And. finally, what ts it that | 0% Of & waking houre with hm | cpen ‘where = parent May cast a | os Los ' dren of is own age. Even though/ casual supervisory eye over what is | o one,” said Louis! Sometimes causes us.t s Me walk! I thing not! Frank has § appetites? 0 es Sut his playmates are dirty faced, lcud/ going on. | You come down here and get me! as bluntly. : voiced and bad mannered they may The boy or girl whe is too nice | “Tov heavy,” said Louis, shaking tb ht gar ss rl abo ge! io pact 7 sires as tgp = be very good companions, and cer-/| for the neighborhood he lives in is | gf; reel toninkt” snared Put- “He has gone—with a canoe,”| stomach. This, in turn, is caused consi “enema en bt 5 Sen in a sad way . He is perforce eas — , . added’ Louis. “He went in the| by our rhythmic habit of taking . *y are mucn etter than snob. For no real reason he coz a oom. ae 4 | night; we do not know when.” food. n companions at all. Foritisonly| siders himself superior.to those | ecg a . ast - “But why?” cried the mystified There is no doubt that appetite —s ere see pre vg aca! children who tear down me g voice of Therese Putnam. is to a large extent dependent on | /®@™™S to get on W others, tO/| street while he is lonesome in his — sf sx88 ” h Louis made a gesture of igno-| the tone of the stomach, and ex- lead and be led, to develop 1 own back yard. It is better to put Mrs Putnam said never a word.| “And where?” asked Helen, now! may indicate disease in the gastro- | 3) Gitn those of his own age child veh alien th i te ae Her glance was swiftly alternating | wide Swate ed, but mac aur peep em . . | who‘ defends his own rights while| him teolate. Courtesy and goed between Louis and her agitated Louis shrugged, but made no_ On the other hand, appetite is a a Reeuaik te srapacutet yy nag beret ian ate a i one an ay husband. The latter, in an excess| verbal reply. | capricious thing and vagaries may ge winaate ae colle ngiish can be stressed at a iater of i : sin -cnemete nt Few men are combative at day-| be curable by very simple means. | PZ . faire gael een 9 2° anieies Powg Mr Mow neque ice Meagic ee mpotent anger, nearly lost nis It is not essential that his play-! appreciate their value, but the abil- balance on the rock, and now he| break; it takes the warmth of the! Take the individual who sits down sat down and devoted himself; sun to stir courage. Putnam, least | to his meals without any desire or | wholly to a brisk volley of profan- of all. was in fighting mood. He | inclination for food, but nee whom . ity. Helen turned her head away seemed stunned; his perceptive! the sense of appetite devolops as | Overlooking Forest Park and affected an interest in some-| faculties were not yet at norma! he eats. He is often an over- | ¥ 5 thing up-stream. pitch. So he stood irresolute,|; Worked professional or business Presently Louis ‘looked impa- | foolishly fumbling with a cigarette,; Man whose meals become a neces- tiently at his watch. his lips muttering inaudibly. sary nuisance in the day’s routine. “It is getting late; we must camp “Tell us about it,” commanded A brief rest before the chief seon.” he said. Mrs. Putnam sharply, she being| meals of the day and the adoption Reaching for his paddle, he/| first to rally her wits. of the excellent and time-honored dipped the blade, and the canoe “T cannot tell much,” said Louis; Custom of dressing for dinner gen- | moved forward. There was a yell| thoughtfully. “He went in the| ¢rally cures this trouble. | from the rear, but Louis did not| night. He has taken a canoe, his} Another type of sufferer is the | turn. Géorge fell into line behind blankets, and some of the bacon. thin-drawn woman who finds that, him, and Frank made ready to fol-| That is all. George was asleep;| trought she wants her food, the | low. Another yell echoed through | he did not hear him.” first mouthful causes such feel- the gorge. Mrs. Putnam. was watch- The women looked at each other; See OC: Seles ONS eer: rts . a that further eating is impossible ing Louis narrowly, but his face | Helen seemed awe-stricken. ; Was as immobile as a mask. This may often be due to loss of “But haven’t you some idea why, n t mach, tha . a ee Snether soyne—* | Lois?” The voice of Mrs. Putnam eg hand es Poa = sedi pindlitn te, vat; | Was impatient. adapt itself to the sudden introduc- ee es ose . mesa “Perhaps his heart was bad,"| tion of food. Insult ts often added 8 ead eg ve eae suggested Louis. to injury by offering it only soft wand the echoes, The flout wait | ,, MEE Putnam shook her head tr-| milky food, which is the ‘worst : . * : » , . ise wi . > n oa until Putnam had reached his| "‘#>lY. It was an explanation that) thing- under the circumstances. Al '% Or a carefully worded wanted | eeche bane ponaae Thrills with a Boonie’ invite the future groom's | : ft. i iio he timabed meant nothing; she had heard it/ This sort of thing demands abso- iy ad in the Post-Dispatch will X& shaatine swetumines bette wit | Sieve the. futste bosons | ol poset y aittieulty a before, in the case of Henry. lute rest, for it denotes nerve ex- | bring you answers from which 4 i SENT FALE oa oe = INF horribly the while. ’* “Nonsense!” she said sharply.;| haustion; it is often put right by Call MAin 1111 LEG A | Mrs. Putnam’s head was bowed | “We are not interested in your/ a few days in bed in an airy room. | for an adtaker. | (By a Member of the St. and her shoulders were shaking. | SUPerstitions. There must be some! free from worry, with | frequent The hit of the Season ... The . oe 4 be H. S.—If Kee. pave. pase. —— reason.” small meals of easily-digestible new Tweeduroy iiasces ‘3 rent the landlord in gues c She appeared to be trying to gag rs tis . _— mot put you off the farm. Lumberjax” Suit consisting of “ie , 7’ A. F—You could legaily buy ° H clothes and charge them to your W father. herself with a handkerchief. Not Louis remained silent, as if it a food. : om ‘ : . until several minutes later, as the | were beyond his power to venture omiting is much exaggerated a reversible wool lined Lumber- jack, and a pair of Corduroy —_— =) ET pM. el BL eacticcred Gwo Sears petore ‘the . ae . transferred two years ore e ee ¢ The Lumberjack has wool | ' . ah - -) HURRY! LAST THREE DAYS TO SEE + a bank failed they cannot hold you stréam breadened into the first! a better solution of the mystery. by most people as a sign of gastrig plus-4 Golf Knickers to match knitted bottoms and wristlets LOU LLEGEN, Mable for the assessment. reach of Moose Lake, did she look “Then, if we do not know why,| @sorder. It depends, ei fact, — at Louis. He was smoking placidly, | at least what does it mean?” asked) Much more on distant and psychic ..- All sizes 8 to 18 years ... WOEBEGONE. — Probabty ed @ annvuile CLIVE BROOK & IRENE RICH, In watching the shore-line for a suit- | Helen. factors than upon the local condi- MEDICAL Q “THE PERFECT CRIME” tion of the stomach, that itg true able camp site. — “It means that each of us must re is dificult to a yg The “Louis,” she said sternly, “you! now do some work,” replied Louis. | : Health and sanitation questions « A ered. Diagnosis or treatment of STARTING SUNDAY opts LW L—Please send a Greatest Heart- Stamped, addressed envelope for . ® | morning vomiting of some so-called igycha ee eet sony Pca ae Putnam looked at him with! dyspeptics is more often than not answer to your two questions, re- ferring to LL. L. L i emt © t antwored ;sTowing wakefulness in his eyes. | due to an unhealthy condition of | The tiny -wrinkles : “There are two canoes,” added | the nose and throat. Secretions | Mrs. Putnam's eyes Louis, “and five people. We can-| from inflamed tonsils or a Ca- | J. S—Work done by the dental Ginic of St. Louis University bably does include bridge work rery ° | tarrhal nose trickle down the | and her lips twitched. everything. For one) not meet on eyes. He was chew- thing, we must leave a tent.” throat during the night and irri- | ing hard on the stem of his pipe, Mrs. Putnam regarded him ap-| tte it as soon as the Individual | and filings. It is free or for a small charge. Apply to the sec- retary by telephone or letter. Z e . hensively. | wakes up. The result is to stim- ee ee | ulate coughing, air-swallowing or . A. B. tN my: ne the ming pure Bas well as the body is one of the ae : See “We will leave the guides’ tent) s-otching first thing in the morn- Big Chief,” said Mrs. Putnam, | behind,” continued Louis, planning | tr Tebadee te a patent irritant | “look at me.” as he went along. “George and [| o. this kind. and the “mornine| things to be done for your future welfare. There is no reason why nature im time will not repair eS ee ey. She Wen) wil seep under the canoes. So | vomiting of smokers” is not at all | waving an admonitory finger at/| that is all right. We cannot carry, ., yncommon thing. If you are | the damage done. Bulld L up the 65939399000. z —r. .* 7. ‘ +5 gp Reem cee . . : . » Pt, — ew « a * we oe eo en ap RA LIL to MER Be. COO OSG FO 09099393" Trophy races. The Shen- Exdoah wh jch Was scheduled to) day to make you laf revious trip from Lakehurst GAREY Bee, went via Fort Worth and did : denti Vocation, fering special rvance of custom demands visit St Louis om her way to Min- ~~ _——_ at St. Louis at any time. residential location. Offering special |). » | is eg Sa At fen,’ tae : Seat the parents of the future GPF ED ee Modern Fireproof Hotel On the screen “Manhattan © yacht club. Comedy “WONDERFUL GIRL ; nesota from Lakehurst, in Septem- gndcah was 681 feet long, t rates to Winter guests, $8.00 per week. @-groom call on the parents Ca a D AKLEN . = AIR, F. F. AND OTHERS.—The = = 7 $ SKOURAS = . ‘as a surprise to that inidvidual, offers give full details Frank's springing ‘and subject to no particular rule to choose. Branch Box Office. Rothschild-Green field around deepened Louis aia | Ot carry N. W. Cor. Sth & Washington OF i163 Nights, $1 te $3: Pop. Mat. Sat. Only, ALL NEXT WEEK “m.S°. Ere The Thriller of Thrillers: ; it per him. ) jall of your duffel—your clothes.) sick when you get up in. the morn- | eMLENT ‘The next time. Big Chief. that; Each must take only what he) ing, try a nasal spray and gargle you ‘paint. your face and make needs.” ' and a few less smokes. i a Origins! a Direct From Chicago ys 208 4 e! na ee medicine to cast out the evil spirit, Mrs. Putnam sighed and looked; Pain around the heert or upper SS Ae yp age ts 3 | “3 -* | . ’ you Bhall swallow the medicine | at Helen. | part of the stomach is a symptom yourself. For the devil is in you, “rhe food~that we.must take.” | meriting respect. The pain from wen if ever he entered a human continued Louis. “But everything | stomach disorder may be early, else—everything we do not need: — | 500m after food is taken, or late, Louis was a white man, so he will be left behind.” | when the stomach is nearly empty. laughed. Therese Putnam rocked “3 . |The pain of ulcer of the stomach in her merriment until she imper- Putnam, lighting his cigarette) nes on about one-half to one iled the balance of the canoe. with a nervous hand, turned slowly |} » our after the meal. and then goes “Oh, Big Chief!” she gasped. y| Un the head guide. off again, so that there is a regu- believe you are the devil himself.” “You talk about leaving things jar cycle—pain, comfort, food, com- © 2 a behind,” he said. ‘‘Where are you | fort, pain+-and so on. In ulcer of | ANOTHER MISFORTUNE. “iguring on going?” HE morning mist hovered over nee. with BELLE BENNETT & VICTOR McLAGLEN Presented in conjunction with a Superb FIVE-ACT PROGRAM OF SUPER VAUDEVILLE | Headed by “The Blue Streak of Vaudeville” RAE SAMUELS =: Election Returns ‘Tuesday Night. Last Show Peginning at 9-45. ; at. MAIL ORDERS Now. SEASON WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT SEATS TODAY Aterren ACCEPTED MARMIAGE LACENSES. ‘SV . : : , . wee OH. JOMMBOG «nee cees the upper\ part of the intestine, | Sega Se : bt Snap Soe : , Lee Muir ......--: moe however, pain is late and ts re- oo / m 4 UPPERWORiD foe eeeph S Aubachen ...... “How ! rill it take?” iey firginia Viola Spradling, Moose Lake. Below it. if you Ow ions wi ame: | lieved by the next meal, so that 1721 Coleman lay with your face close to the I cannot tell. We must see,/ there is a triple rhythm: food | BE . 0 RR ES Pease eo es |) ee a Seas BR. Guertin ........... 3517 Lawn water, it was possible to sce for a| 2/'e We travel a little, how fast | comfort, pain,- food, comfort, a hundred yards or more. If you ea 7. o> hgens stood. up you could look above it. Pains come and go in the most so that the tops of the firs on the farther shore stood clear against the sky. But at midheight it was a dense fog, dissolving slowly un- der the rising sun. Louis. Lavague stood watching it, wondering how to break the news. His ideas were as misty as the vapor-clouds that lay so close te the water. Everybody must know, soon; yet. he was uncertain whether to permit events to dis- cover themselves, or to assume the Putnam's voice trailed off into | mysterious way; a few weeks’ in- silence. He felt that he was tr-ad- was the only interpretation to place upon the disappearance of Frank. The event startled him. Hs herd not figured on such a deveiopment | as this, and his mind was still | too dazed to cope with the resuit “It may be,” said Louis, “that | we shall have to send George away, | too. I cannot tell yet.” | terval should not create a false ing On treacherous ground An. | other Indian had sold him out; that | sense of security and the idea that there was, after all, nothing to | worry about. Only the doctor can | €Gecide whether or not there is any- | thing to worry about in cases of pain related to food. So you see that there may be | Vayious causes of interference with both hunger and appetite. All of these tend to produce symptoms | | that may be taken as evidences of | é = ] OME ol . r Ww. £00 eee 7 Arlington WLIA DO wa youURTE PEER ter alia Aibrecht ps8 $368 “Emerson | | Be - f : Mead McDomaid ........ 2730 o RSS, mM - spectacular Air . om Wiget "ee eeeee RFUGA ickory : Corinne Griffith, First National's beautiful and famous star, is noted for her wonderful skin and her lovely coloring. Recently, she wrote: godmother to everyone—Corinne Griftth.” “Cinderella is a fairy Mights—50c. $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 & $3 gL A a m GR AND 2 House Special FOUNDERS” WEEK Show BIG NOTED ATTRACTIONS headed by the Colorful 4 JULES — REVUE Photopdéa THE WAY OF THE STRONG Sat. Matinee—50c, $1, $1.50 and $2. WEDNESDAY MATINEE 50c, $1 and $1.50 ' ' | See It n e AMOt ‘NT HURRY * A GEASL at = PACvith Clare Bow. jen, Gary COOPet: > isten CENTRAL! Mie --- 09 Sesteees | : ee Boe ee oe oe’ pone © 3303 Page 3 Puiltipe. .8iT Wilmington 7 es @ @wPeeeeeee ee 8 °*feneeeetees She, like many of the other famous beauties of the screen, keeps her skin perfect. Cinder- ella Astringent—that wonderful preparation now available to the public, will keep your skin in excellent condition. It sets and freshens your makeup. It braces and tones your skin, closes the pores and smoothes the t&xture. Used in conjunction with the famous Cin- derella Pore Lotion and Cinderella Cosmetics, it means added years of youthful loveliness for you. “You mean” Mrs. Putnam | “indigestion.” ee ee ee initiative and make the disclosure Casvriant. 1922) by word of mouth. A sudden drive} SPoke anxiously. en en ocala of the morning breeze, which untii| “George is old, but he eats) 8 RS ee rn ae memes ee — ee a TODAYS 7. \ ee See te 5 ” nN en ne ee 6th and Chestnut 5 4 ee i Phene WAin 2651 We Hold Seats toon os anwete a $15 ) a Eee . eee oat PE REO SM. RS B. Turner pe hard Dix in “WARM- “Skirts and (THE ROHEMIAN CHARMER) ‘ASHLAND cL aS ha: Senin MCNAIR 22 in HER PEKETTY “HINDU BELLES” | 3520 Newstead ey aaa Fables. * 2100 ers.” * Also : Matinee Today, 25¢: Children. Se, - ARRICK SURLEsquE = | Put the milk pudding into a cold | then had been sluggishly rallying} much.” /oven and let the oven heat grad. | its forces, decided him. The mist Helen etek d shivered. To her. | wally with the milk. If pif into was thrust aside abruptly, as the remark conveyed a singularly |a@ very ot oven it is apt to cause though an invisible giant plow had cold-blooded sentiment. George was | the milk to curdle. torn its way through, and at the old; George ate much; therefore, other end of the furrow the oppo-| if need be, George must be turned site boundary of Mogse Lake lay| !0ose to starve in a wilderness The clear in the slanting sunshine. way of the woods had suddenly be- The change wrought its trans- ae ao an eeete: ae ae Es oer enres en tg marked Louis, as though it were an ders. The melting of the mist haa| @%terthousht. “Somebody aust : cook.” Tol tier than cow "he sald. “No “Of course,” said Putnam, ifrrita- ‘use waiting until they have dis- bly, “I should hope so. Well, who covered it.”” will cook’ He walked toward the tent occu- ps A amar let George try, pied by Putnam and called the lat-|" A. poo a. gas = ogre eget “For Indians, yes. I do not know dle aaa ornate teoes whether he can cook for you.” » te Mrs. Putnami frowned; she did _— dei ap a oe Louis.) wot relish the hint that George was A series of ungracious grunts seus ahah ont Louis?” she followed, keyed in a petulant note./ ... 04 | 5S thy toad os am. “IT have other work, and we must | travel.” With that, -~he went to the “But why not let me cook?” | aeGe, Gee 3 For Sale at Specially Franchised Stores— ‘women’s tent, where he repeated) broke in the voice of Helen. | EQN “has eens ae | Expertly Trained hiscall. The response was quicker; y+ oui. Jooked at her with a faint | Seka’ Winses Jaz t in this case, coming through the : | ee SS FAIRY “THE ROAD TO RULN™ and PAULINE ** Ss" = woice of Hel ope ipeseny es — Sas Y ? 10 Basten] Acer eee TLSSHER.” | s00e Cuca |i rs ae pwnd wanted to; «On, but I can cook!” she ex-| : e; b. a fe: \ know if it was serious. claimed, resentfully. “I will show 2 ‘= ‘Pestalozzi ° Saried Golf 708." answered Louis; “please/ you: I will cook breakfast.” | iRmA 3 BIG KILLING” and | “Phantom | ; we wt AA AAAS A "* ® @@aeee fe ee ee © & v . : ‘Penne ee | Patsy K. Miller in ~uct | MELBA oe Sanaa Bremen /Tv.*.) | “cirrus Chester Conk- | 20th & Bremen i lia in “The Big Noise.” | Gonne 6 eee Big Stage Show. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LOEW'S STATE Cherokee," DESERT BRIDE” ‘Michigan fag “CARD OF DESTINY.” | 7226 Michieas | Booster Stampa, GEN” Romanad_pnng 2716 Cherokee | , A Comedy and News. Chadenelia Ear _canex | MOGLER) f-‘z. =. ies “AE _ ’ Cherokee & lowa ' and Big Stage Show. %h & Bremen | in “The Big " Criterion | Admission 10¢; = Features few SHENANDOAH 3; — Poe = and Comedy. Beaatifal | Bdw Shenandoah | 7 Fe Bdwy & Ulive Rest and Smoking Kooms | 7& CINDERELLA COSMETICS The Favorite Cosmetics of the Movie Stars Foundation Cream (four shades) Lotion (five shades) . Face Powder (six shades ) Kroke, 8t. Louis y Hotel Coronade ‘ Lindell Bivd. at Spring Ave, *-* 2 &§& & & POC @ °+&«;4(| | #» Ga Ge We. Be Bi Fi | I i Re a i Re a ce ee ee ee a i a ic ‘ee &*@ + & & & 4 2 wane (two shades) facie 8 fe Embassy | Ti. Bins, Marriace’ 4 Newstead Prune red .. Saddic dumper.” Alse 4933 Delmar | cna and News. | Alse aoe % ~ ce t : EXCELLO 24% "out = tm. | O’FALLON | Sen 1 (cai Pienerr™ and | | $042 W. Flerimcant! Others. 7506 Salisbury “Prowlers of the Sea.’ 43 ; . & Removed Permanently Triche System superfulous hatte che water's edge, where he sat down} Move camp.” | te smoke and wait. Both of the} Putnam and his wife looked at) were more prompt than/ each othé doubtfully, but Helen, | Putnam, who was stili scarcely; With surprising enthusiasm, was half-awake when he appeared from/ Siready at her task. Geerge hov- under the tent-flap, yawning andj ered close, until a signal from Louis shivering in the damp chil) of the} called him away. morning. “No fire,” said George, shortly. “What ts it?” asked Helen anx-| “Let them build one,” observed AFton SD nGe a mms “Ie it something danger.| Louis. “Take down the tents.” TRICHO SYSTEM 3145 Park ar Sus?" A ad ‘: (Continved Tomorrow.) . With _ “No, not dangerous,” answered ecnctate 8002) 7 —~ Bide. “Ain Sa50 Cast Sa | silat nae iE inhanncanseonaunnane scene ene” 4 0 see seeeE ee Ar “et oboe? geet LESSENS” 28%" Bie, horry.” “Very well.” nodded Louis. | GRETA GAKBO in “THE | 2841 Pestatoest | Alas (Sed With that, he retreated to the} “George and I.will make ready to DAVID PESETZKI, ERNST [ST HARES at the Orenn | GRETA TA GARBO in “THE own. 1710 N. Jefferson .—— aed ) na Se : ‘ ‘ i i ee Rc Bp Peete win pt ad os TEXAS JON GI Mocking | rrsus ad "Kart Dane in | Walaa.” alee S117 Vieginia snd Kinegrae — Fe bey at 3m q' (a Mecestapaes — : ta Bets ; age

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E GARDEN AST OF GRAND Personal Direction JLLIES zecons pict NER—ALSO A LA CARTE ; Call Lindell 8343-9595 a a a ee a ar ll a i a a ee i a ii Produced Under PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — 2 MORE DAYS TO SEE MISSOURI | FRANK FAY "3,Sx4r Un the screen “Manhattan © ; al with RICHARD AKLEN otal” Carroll. ane ” Nancy « THEATER ‘ y . ° A 4 OL =n 2 2,20 , Oy “p> Op 7s g Cb lent y “ne, he . 7 he, OR. €iy p lure Cag 7 pine * " Wa, Ste, “nn Jy! . Soy. ly * op 12 | , SATURDAY! Thrill as you've never thrilled before in— - }. Creepier ey /// “The Terror’— ; p~ Spookier than **The Cat and the Canary’’. Thrills with ~ SOUND! ue O; A. GRANDDELMAR 7 5 LAST THREE DAYS 0 SEE LLEGEN, In Person “NEW ERA” ACTS AND . & IRENE RICH, In ‘ECT CRIME” - STARTING SUNDAY Heart- a -~ TT & VICTOR McLAGLEN junction with a Superb OF SUPER VAUDEVILLE ue Streak of Vaudeville” AMUELS ae" m ght, Last Show Beginning at 9:45 | eel | Wi! wy 2 ecorvnt a - » RTRs, Richard : , Buddy © obyna - ‘a, Gary Cooper eeton A {- “Skirts” and Laura | f McNAIR | Plante in “Finders 2100 Pestalozzij ers.” Also Comedy. , | “The Code of the Air's MELBA 4 2the Cots, of the, Grand & Miamj/ Big Stage Show. “The Magnificent and “Better Days.” Booster Stamps.. | Michigan 7224. Michigan ,|MOGLER 9th & Bremen (Clara Bow and | Mew SHENANDOAH Ginr# Bow. a» Bd wy & Shenandoah | In.” Also Co Patsy RK. Miller In Heels” and Chester in “The Big Noise.” ’ W. C. Fields in Punctured Ke Also Comedy and Newstead 43606 Lee O’FALLON 4042 W. Florissant PAULINE) %?4 Chaplin | 5000 Claxton Man.” ; ) Pestalozzi “Buried Gold" “Fhantem of the 2841 Pestalozz) Alse Comedy. “THE PATRIOT” EMI. JANNINGS” | Others. , 3 “Si w and QUEENS 4700 Maffitt Monte Bine in “A | THE ATLANTIC™ Others. P RiTz [ Manion DAVIE rand & Juniata |“T WOE CARI OVEK” and “HONEYMOON with Geo. Lewis and Dorothy First Show 6:45 FP. M. . Beautiful Gla Tumbn ROBIN ia Ladies aad Ne 56479 Kobin Shearer in “The A J0UN GILBERT fe |WALIA.” Alse and i S117 Virginia THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1828. ’ NIGHTLY | RAVELLI’S SHTLY Pwithin 24 hours after they know 7 other goes, or the nearest relative "heome time before the wedding it 3 that a “shower” is entirely infor- “$% father. 44°.JOHN H. G.—If the stock was Sa transferred two years before the 1 bank failed they cannot hold you .. a dis gi __ Burial Perinits | - a OTS pe Ragaee eet en DIRE Ae . a + ai hi ae “3 i ve me ae. wee ae es £ ok i "ito i ett - Ee SEER ee 3 * AES x ee Se iaeas ce heey te 3 See THURSDAY, VEMBER 1, 1928. — eee =. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i ie [ANSWERS TO QUERIES Post-Dispatch reserves th ~ e right to reject any query. al and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be P attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. K.—The Missouri Athletic D sire was March 9, 1914. No about the other club is found. URIOUS.—The descriptive mat- « geceived with the photograph the’ Diesel engine yacht of Fleischman, published in : yite, Oct. 21, says that pictute was taken as the craft at anchor in New York off . New York Yacht Club pier “Twehty-fourth street. Evi- it was taken from a boat e river, and lookmg toward yacht club. ‘AIR, F. F. AND OTHERS.—The ible Los Angeles came to St. jn 1423 at the time of the jitzer Trophy races. The- Shen- Sedoah which was scheduled to sit St. Louis on her way to Min- . from Lakehurst, in Septem- ber, 1924, met disaster at Caldwell, on the third of that month. The wiandoah had been in California @ previous trip from Lakehurst went via Fort Worth and did touch at St. Louis at any time. Shenandoah was 681 feet long, rer than the ordimary’ city c: the Los Angeles is 696 feet t : “A READER.—The most careful : ance of custom demands the parents of the future é-groom call on the parents ‘af the bride-to-be at once, that is ot the engagement. If illness or ce prevents one going, the the groom makes the call. At fe also customary for the two fam- ilies to meet each other. The par- ents of the groom dine or lunch at the home of the parents of the bride, when they may meet aunts, unclés of any one invited. Then the of the bride are asked of the Same purpose to the home of the groom-elect, In answering question in regard to a Thower” it must be pointed out or luncheon, rather than planning to have them meet on the occasion of a “shower.” N. K.—The recipe for kraut pub- lished last year is: Remove the outer leaves from firm cabbages and slice the cabbage into shreds either by hand, or with a machine for the purpose. In the bo.ium of the barrel or jar put a layer of coarse salt, then a layer of cabd- bage and salt again until the de- sired amount is packed. With each layer of cabbage press down with a heavy pestle until the uice floats on the surface, when a fresh laver cam be added. Some flavor sauerkraut ith a few grains of coriander or juniper berries, oth- ers do not care for such flavoring. When the jar is filled spread’over it some clean white leaves of cab- bage and cover all with a piece of clean, white muslin carefully tuck ing the edge against the jar. Place a block of wood on top of the cloth, then add weight enough to keep the juice well over the block. Let stand one week. Remove the cloth and the leaves. Rinse in clear water, and replace as before, add- ing to the weight as is necessary to keep the juice covering the sur- face. Use this cleansing process twice a week, until fermentation is complete, when the kraut is ready for use. Ww. G. N.—As to how the pay is arranged in radio broadcasting, the sponsors, or concerns which advertise by certain programs, of course pay the National Broad- casting Co. The lecal radio sta- tions are paid for commercial] or advertising programs by the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. At the same time the local stations pay the N. B. C. for some sustaining programs (not advertising) so that there is no particular profit or loss for either the N. B. C. or the local stations in the exchange. Whatever is said in a program represents the views of the, spon- sors, the concern, society, or com- mittee, which arrange mal, given by a friend of the bride @ surprise to that inidvidual, a subject to no particular rule etiquette. The bride's parents oula invite the future groom's rents to their home for dinner LEGAL INF : (By a Member of the St. 'H. S.—I¢f you have paid your rent the landlord in question can- ot put you off the farm. F.—You could legally buy Clothes and charge them to your Hable for the assessment. “ WOEBEGONE. — Probably he Gould have the marriage annulled the program or speech broadcast. I? does mot in any case represent the views of the National Broad- casting Co. or local stations con- nected with radio. ORMATION Louis Bar Association) on the ground mentioned. He should consult a lawyer. (2) The question can be answered here only from the legal standpoint, not the church or denominational practice. MISS DELMAR.—Having no light in the halls of a rooming to have — house is a violation of a city or- | dinance. You may report the facts to the police, or to the Prose- || cuting Attorney. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Miered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. [=MRS. Il. L.—Please send L. addressed envelope for | ped, | @nawer to your two questions, re- ferring to L. L. L. ‘3. S—Werk done by the dental ic St. Louis University bahly does include bridge work ffings. It is free or for a ll charge. Apply to the sec- fetary by telephone or letter. A. B. C—Keeping the mind pure @s well as the body is one of the things to be done for your future welfare. There is no reason why ture in time will not repair all @ daniage done. Build up the general health by avoiding consti- | | ' ‘ pation and gettimg plenty of sleep. | As you say you are very nervous you might have a hot bath at bed- || time and a 10-grain powder of i} ' trional to produce rest and sleep. | Taking a tonic will aid in restora- |} tion, such as the elixir of iron, quinine and strychnine. MRS. E. B.—Soreness of the kind mentioned ay sometimes be re- lieved by cfoths wrung out of hot water, applied for 15 or 20 minutes night and morning and after dry- ing thoroughly, rub in Iodex oint- ment with gentle friction. Se ee ne ee ee - _ _ lage Licenses Births Recorded al 4 f' 7. ie 5338 Page PT Sac cig ee sb 533s Page S Aubtchon ...... 1721 Coleman Viola Spradling. 1721 Coleman osstin We occ otCcec cd Seit 1400 td «sé. sees 3325 Chippewa W. Bre . .6067 Arlington itenbach .. brecht . 5368 Emerson 2730 Caroline R7USA Hickory . McGillick ... 4558 Washington oblin .... 4333 Washington ews ue 1d Oe 4238A Olive . Marshfield, Mo. 516 Taleott iia oie 1621 Morgan Py. Chartrand ..... 3303 Page 5, Phillips. .817 Wilmington PBS eo oscenes 3851 Windsor 5 Gaikins 11A Rankin EERE Sia 4517A Alice ry 4458A Clarence » Curran 56033 Nottingham » Risch ... 1726 California -«+ 4418 Natura) Bridge ...4416 Natural Bridge 5» eeereeseseee A DISH FOR TODAY Creole Spice Cake. One-third cup fat. One cup dark brown sugar. Two eggs. One teaspoon vanilla. One-eighth teaspoon salt. Two teaspoons cinnamon. One-half teaspoon cloves. One-half teaspoon nutmeg. Two-thirds cup milk. Two cups flour. Two teaspoons baking pow- der, Two-thirds cup raisins. Cream the fat and sugar for two minutes. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for two minutes. Pour into a shai- low pan which has been fitted with waxed paper. Bake in a moderately slow oven for 30 mfnutes. in sauares. J ' This cake may be _ frostei with a white or spice frosting, or it may be serve | @ des- sert topped with whipped cream or ice cream. 7 Cool and serve, cut’ 2751 Walnut S, Compton Pe 1002 Gratton - 1S03A Rutger 1436 Farracut 1438 Farragut » 1317 Monroe . t1315 Monroe Push SE a 1618 Helen Frances Bonsignore. ...2413 Clinton -+» Tulsa, Ok, ++, 4048 Enright 2026 Eurenia 2204 Papin +++. 1650 S. 39th - 1650 8S. 39th Seesine Seeeeeses EB. Turn Elizabeth Helin . Seeeeses ur Tf M. Kilpatfich tie M 1 orrias, little—Nueila eaneéy, St. Anna Knok Peel, Youngsteon ot Tous. mas, Kast a tags O.—Hunnte 8. Hake— Mildred Walter, St. Louis. vd Belleville, Baltz Belleville Millstadt fish white sauce. into croquettes. crumbs and fry in deep fat. Fish Croquettes. Any of the reliable makes croquettes, Pigs in Blankets. Buy the country sausage Fry slowly until brown. - | RECORDED. arreil, 534 | Willmering, Miche}. “916 “> @4 “4 Park % y a - " ~ 4 , wns UA Z.. : it’ as Frances J. W Elizabe Anha Nockumas, Alice E, d. Ww ay. Yastom. | Ame ia Mern, r Ve ool . . and J. Kraemer, 6251 Delmar. and S. McNichols, 3524 Casa, and M. Keene, 1448 Warren. and W. Young, 6845 Bleeck, and V. Brooks, 2715A Missourt, and A. Corpus, 1117 Paul. and A. Chrisman, 6120 Delmar. dney. and M. ite. 1919 Hereford. » A. and M, Johnson, 5520 Duggan, _———e BURIAL PERMITS. FR en soiae G ertel, 39 me: 8. 12 th D. nker, 63, 8 . Denver, 71, oy) Gravois. L. Gammache, . 3833 Marine. 0. 2610 De Ib. 1 month, 5615 Man- de, 63. 5146 Waston. 2. 1901 West Pine, L , 7, MeKay -n ae os ' ‘ et a ¥% 41-e, 6. RIAA N, 2d. . oth, of canned fish will make delightful To one cup of cold, flaked fish add one cup thick Season with salt and cayenne, one teaspoon each of lem- on and onion juice. Cool and shape Rol in egg and that comes in cakes without the outside skin. Form into little balls. Then wrap each ball of sausage in a strip of bacon and secure tooth picks. nice with- a Good for breakfast with griddle cakes. ‘ PA - ’ Pete ——_— | — TT Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm “Weather Clear, Track Fast.” C SS PAGE 41 | | THAT HAWG 1S BROKE OUT AGAIN, SUH. NOW FOR THE LAST TIME WILL. GO IT HOG) ge GQ IT UB SHE'S HEADING FOR) ANOTHER, ITLL COST THREE DOLLARS TO MEND THIS SUIT=~~ WELL IF THE COLONEL FEELS THAT WAY ABOUT —_ _ You OR WILL You NOT 7l\T,— "LL CHARGE HIMA NICKEL |. ‘ed STRAIGHT FOR THOSE THREE FOR __ \TEN STOGIES TILL ITS ALL MADE up} : r r) > fxs LEN A Ao Taf } ray \ . ; - »' ffl at q GE Bese x % ia , rf , nm 4. > Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch oo lt a THATS THE ELECTRICIAN) SHE MIRED TO WHO'S \ OPERATE THE SPOT THAT BIRD) LIGHT SHE INSTALLED 'N THE COUR T-ROOM FOR MN GREACH- / OF-PROMISE ‘- seeee Pee eeeens tree HPS Se ed - vewees ee ee PPP ee beereres. Fy >: abel EbEe clbber es 441 4044000000000070000 ee i Se we nr me wm em meee tw nen eeee eee fe teres the Pe Re we . ‘ee eer *eae e ’ *Seeeee ANID WHEN fT TX THHESTANID ANID TELL OF GAGES JEALOUSY, PUT A GREEN LIGHT ON ME--AND , WHEN TL RELATE HME ROMANTIC FARTS I * WANIT A ROSE COLOR .AND,OF COURSE. A BLWE LIGHT FOR THE SAD WRAT 8OSSIBLE ee eee - cesceeE¥wen. «oe eeee ee Ceeeeeeeaeeaegeee * se . i i ns tL WAN T My Ai TESTIMONY PRESENTED | IN) THE PRO (; LIGHT : PER pth § Ml ~* Another Political Mixup By Beataios Fes A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One ofthe TWO Comic Sections of the Post - Dispatch Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten A Fox Gomic Appears Every Sunday in One ofthe TWO Comic Sections of the Post -Dispatdl “WHo VAs GONNA GET gag ou vote ? 7 ; ( oe ° F iin nee Vad itera. ) cl “Yess! HooVvA’s”? aoNNA | 44 — ff WS ges 28 — CHRLS - 14 ——— ——=, CURVES ARE’ COMING BACK, TRA LA LA. GET MY VOTE. =) — ° | BeauT~ CONTEST ONLY GIRLS WITH CURVES } CAN ENTER + oe BP a A rt ig Pp a ee Be aE ho aia

Page 48

Lae ee ~~ cap ree AEE IRE, ote a IRD aA om ae SP Suh ie aes RN aT Ti . Rios a. DN TEES Sate: SESH ean , Solis aries wah mi COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928. PAGE 48 ne ee ele f WMAAYR ~~ > a®ReA LSS ~* So ARAVA Ir ~ N ~ S AAA" COMIC PAGE re ope eg eee i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1928, Krazy Kat—sy Herriman — r WHY | SHOULD]! “kop - | is “Probably love is called the tender passion,” says Romantic Ro- maine, “because it’s tough to go through life without it.” The Bungle F amily—sy Harry J. Tuthill Gentlemen, Stop! This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch cap! NOW AND THEN WHAT ARE YOU ORAGG.NG OUT OF THAT PACKAGE ? A SWORD! TWO OF pt FRIENDS HAD ADMIRER CALLED TO OEMAND IMMEDIATE ATION . WELL, WELL, HERE YOU ARE AT LAST, EH BEAVER! -mMyY WORD, WHO MISERAB LIFE WERE THOSE TWO BUGS YOU Youn e: SENT HERE VESTEROAY TO RAZZ ME ABOUT A PHONY OUEL? 1 DON'T MINO A LITTLE FUN BUT I WAS AWFULLY BUSY SO I......ISTEN, WELL.... YOUR DAYS OF UTTLE GIRLS UKE SIBYL DARDANELLA ARE GONE. GET ON YOUR abrweitsiat! ! Z = > - - ’ CHOOSE! AND DEFEND KIDDING INNOCENT ee ——— SS SAN LISTEN, BEAVER, ON YOUR BE YOURSELF GUARD, KIDDING ASIDE... you cowArp! HEY! DON'T : STicK ME 1i\WITH THAT CROPPIE ANDO Nig | SWORD. t KNOW fT'LL B HALT! STOP HIM SOMEBODY! ae ‘ eg Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb on Yi; = a i”~ The Snub Direct. °° ‘te cade OT +: tte sae f° ere +} i tin i ' if} vyigbianee yout ig ddA ghe! i ‘i ‘dit! ' This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the “STWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Minn Dep if Ht neiti J Ge é Pear of The Dinner Hour. A ts) EEG DEAR. MR.BAxTeR | ( ees him 2 Z | Me WArT Wo | OF MINE- I fore ENE, eae Ex) WeRST PART OF YOURSELF TOO i HOwWRs BEFORE BROUGHT FIM PUT IAD THE CAKE YOU ' : BEDS SINGLE | AGGREVATEB - You . 1 HED EVE HOME TO E0wor DROP sIx OAS THE HY: Is NOT HAVING KAIOW, ALL SERVANTS START ON MY_)| 4 LITTLE FAMILY / FlooR— AAD i ANYBODY TO GREET ARE ALIKE“ HAVENT ore 1 HAI : LIFE-HE'S A WHERE 1S ALL f/f Drow } YOU WHEN You come Oe SS ae BACHELOR, You ) THAT BUTTER I MIN HOME IA) THE “TO T : : KAIou) BOUGHT {ES- Sctic— iesineniie nannies . TERBAT? MYT SHES A ; si gon el LITTLE y\ SPLITTING. UPSET 4 a = Hits | . 1 > | 1 - ‘sy \ || it ee ~. f : = TEA ES PX wee 96 | ~ = = = ; eX ani x BN; > . == a ye eas | af 1 : ~ Hit 4 =— = \ t nes | a3 ~ i - ° | == e s ie! i —-— . i Oa ; ‘WOL. 31. NO. By CHARLES MACK. Moran: How come you ain’t working? Mack: I’m a retired bizness man. Moran: What’d you retire on? Mack: I retired on my income. Moran: I seen the income on your bizness. Your income wasn’t nothing but complaints and bills. Mack: That’s why I retired. Moran: Whatcha going to-do for a living? Mack: Why bring that up? Moran: Say, why*don't you get a job? _. Mack: I guess you're right. One of us ought to be ae ain’t no bum. ack: If you ain’t a bum it’s because you ain’t got you sheath. : : y got your Moran: Say, I’m a big help to you. Mack: That’s right. If it wasn’t for you I wouldn't have no bad debts to put on my income tax. Moran: I wish you'd STOP throwing up them three dol- lars I owe you. - : ~~, . Mack: I wish you'd START throwing ‘em up. a Mutt and Jeft—sy Bud Fisher Real Thrift. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch You MEAN You BOUGHT — | A PINT of IODINE ? You Simp, A PinT oF (ODINE WOULD LAST A HOSPITAL A NEAR. WHY DiD You .BUY SUCH A LARGE QUANTITY? aie ‘Foou! © JUST GAVE LITTLE | CiICGRO A SPANKING BECAUSE HE BovGHT AN ALL-DAY SUCKER AT FOUR o'cLocic Is THe AFTERAOON. LCARN TT BE TARIETY AAD ECONOMICAL. Don't BE WASTEFDLC. ——— CQ WHAT HAPPENED? I ACCIDENTALLY DRoerPed THe SO r'nm CUTTING mY EFINGCR Wi THIS RAZOR SO — ‘ ; eee 7 t - * ~ ; eee?) . C ~ BOTTLE oF IODINE, m U/) ( Tre FLOOR. \ “__ = CAN USE Some oF THE (ODING BEFORE iT Becomes & TOTAL LoSS BY SOAKING 'N Bringing Up Father—5y cou: McNan This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch L2T ME HAVE TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS- DEAR? So eo SAe¥- DO YOu “TRUNK TM MADE & THAT S THE ONLY TIME YOU 5PEAK PLEASANT TO ME-1™ TRY Wi TO KEEP EXPENSES DOWN AN’ YOU RUA) ‘eM UP- 1 WANTED THAT MONEY TO GO AWAN TO THE SEASHORE FOR TWO WEEKS BUT OF COUSE YOU CAN T AFFORD iT- ru GIT TRAT Two 4UN { FOR HER EVEN IF ' HAVE TO MORTGAGE THiS nOUseE | thay | ae |Z ef hee. * A\\ ‘o >f ‘ sf ; _ 4 . / ; - \ Ja — : _ . . oe ne ‘ oily Se Sade ee a —— | | | () a ee ae - enna - —— — ~ f FROWDS CHEER “HOOVER ON WAY ¥¢ — ae eo TOST. LOIS FR SPEECH TON Calls Vast Registration . Greatest Spectacle and In- * gpiration of Self-Govern- -* ment Ever Recorded. € 35,000 HEAR HIM - AT LOUISVILLE, KY. e — eee ? Tells 20,000 at Cumber-. land, Md., Jobs Have) LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 2.—' erbert Hoover, bound for Palo | Alto, Cal, to cast his vote next | esday, was greeted in Louisville | this miorning by an enthustastic | “Growd of about 15,000, packing the | jrmory. Hoover was to have | spoken in the open from a platform | Built on the Courthouse steps, but | the meeting was transferred to the | * “Armory because of a light rain. | ite the rain, a fair-sized crowd d the streets along which the | minee and his party passed in| ‘putomobiles from the railway sta-. ‘ton to the Armory. -* Hoover was given a tumultuous Welcome when he appeared on the the same stage from which Smith spoke to another cheer- ing crowd last month. - ‘ ~ The crowd gave a real Kentucky. f er. who smil- ' Hoover departed from his Sean d address to pay @ tribute to Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, National Com- mitteewoman for Kentucky, who has had charge of the women’s di- Vision of the Republican National Committee in Washington. Tears rolled from Hoover's eyes as he listened to Mayor Harrison's -@ulogistic introduction. ; Presented as “The next Presi- dent of the United States,” Hoover | received a big cheer as he rose to. speak. Thousands of littie Amer- ican flags were waved. After thanking hts audience for ‘its welcome he sald: , - “Within a few days more than 900,000 people wttl go to the to express their views as to character of the Governnmient @nd the policies they wish to see Continued in their country. There fs no other country in the world Where 40,900,900 people on a sin- Sie day will go to the ballot box to @Xpress their determination. It has Bever before happened in all his- tory. It is the greatest spectacle &nd inspiration of self-government the world has ever witnessed. | “The American people are meet- mg the greatest responsibility of vernment when they resolve to @e to the polls and express them- @tives on election day. * _ “The enormous registration. hich brings this unparalleled vote the polls, ts itself expressive of Seriousness of the issues and earnestness and conviction with ich our people are meeting m. “This evidence of unprecedented in the future of the Repub- Must be sratifying to every one © has its welfare at heart. it nS More than triumph of our Party overanother, it means more 7 oe of one individual as aga. ~ another, if means in the © triumph of that everiasting ple of self-government upon te has grown to the PD of the worid. ~ “The relationship of our gov- t to our people and Vastly increased. We with vastly more intricate and ly adjusted business sys- m ever before. The poii- Sur Government bear an of