St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1928

Page 1

ree! END NO MONEY WE TRUST YOU > yan . 3. ‘ > aed 4 hy ee ee a S Szaee GP _ . ' . U 7 . as Taal Ue ay 3 aw 4 a ee 5 ~ « - y F Tees Aga ‘ - CY Ae Soir’ rae : OT zh Pee ie ea, Serge rg 'e a ora SE i SS ee ee ET NS te PR deg Oe a0 nae = Sy hee 8 a : BE Ps OE Pe ESE OLN |) RE Mae ney ee *? ik a ae ” " as oe es ae ty b i ar tage a + panne See tee Ss ete 4 wha Le 7 2 es Be ag ge REPO EE SAP Epi te cn oe ore * Nea, PG: TO DAY'S ) NEWS ~ TODAY & PAT OFE LONDON PM oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS N MAKE RADIO ARES TONIGHT Crowds Meet Train at Sta- : tions to Cheer Republican Nominee on His Way ‘Home. TP WaKES STOP AT SACRAMENTO a ® VicsChairman Ie- sues Statement Predicting Candidate Will Get 375 to 400 Electoral Votes. By the Associated Press, HOOVER TRAIN, EN ROU TH TO PALO ALTO, Nov. 5.—Home- ward bound to vote tomorrow, Herbert Hoover arrived in Califor- nia today, his special train making its first stop at Roseville, where thé Republican presidential candi- date was greeted by a large crowl of his fellow Californians. ‘Under a revised schedule the nominee made brief stops at ‘Sacramento the State capital, and Stockton, which would delay his arrival at Palo Alto until 2 p. m. (4p. m. St. Louis time) half an jour behind the original schedule - gt Roseville Hoover was joined C. Young and other accompanied him to Capital, Sacramento. There he received his second ov:- tion, To those who egreeted Roseville he made a brief telling that the real job now before the conutry tomorrow. “There is plenty of political de- hate going on, so J don’t want to more of it,” he said. afore us tomorrow: Pesult will be right li express the coun- sclence of the American people. lI appreciate your coming down to give me this greeting.” As the locomotives were being changed at Sacramento, Hoover appeared on the observation car platform with Gov. Young, and was greeted by the cheering of sev- eral hundred persons who broke through the police lines. Gov, Young introduced Hoover, saying he did not know if a Presi- dent of the United States had ever Visited Sacramento, but that “we have the next best to the Presi- dent with us today and that is the next President of the United ‘Btates,” him at talk, was | Urges All to Vote. ‘*"You have yet to perform the “ atest peace-time obligation that $ a ee, he added. h American citizen holds to nis “That is to it to the polis and vote independ- - el My as each-of your own individ- “Mal consciences direct.” Whatever the conscience of America deter- “Wines, that will be right. SL deeply appreciate your wel- m. It is good to get to one’s to see one's old friends and, fe all, I yalue the confidence s rh HR you have reposed in me. hall not undertake a politi- , adc £8, as my position on tne iples and issues of the cam- mM are well known to you. You @ afrived at your own convic- 4 io is upon them.” waking his third rear-platform pet Lodi, the nominee said: 70a have given me a support in @ that has carried great er the entire Union. The that California is with Peandidate has had tremen- Mportance.” ge baskets of flowers ‘were fe fboard the train by Sacra- Men and women party i Friends Greeted by Name. e, eo eae finished speaking the | Called for Mrs. Hoover, and her with lusty cheering as 4 = ‘Appeared, smiling, on the plat- It appearea to be a real home- for the candidate and his ate for several persons who worm- = Sir way through the crowds ® Breeted by name by Mr. or ver, Ss the train rolled slowly away m the crowd, Mrs. Hoover call- = ™=f Son, Allen, from within the arto join them in waving good- nominee, after his arrival ‘Ais home at Palo Alto, will de- last message to the coun- * Piore the election tomorrow. Will be a non-partisan ap- M to the voters to exercise their + of citizenship at the polls. It broadcast over a nation- ie chain of radio stations. ® made his last purely po- U speech at Pueblo, Colo., Sat- Night, the fourth since he Seneral headquarters at bn last Thursday. In all he emphasized prosperity. Campaign ended, the 2 On Page 3, Column 8, VOTE EARLY! ELECTION BOARD REMINDS CITIZENS POLLS CLOSE AT 7 P.M. How to Mark Your Ballot HE Board of Election Com- missioners has prepared an advertisement, which ap- pears on Page 24 of this edliton of the Post-Dispatch, giving de- tailed official instructions to voters as to the exact manner in which ballots are to be marked in the election tomor- row. A statement issued by the St. Louis Bar Association showing how to vote for judicial candi- dates and the candidate for Circuit Attorney recommende! by the Bar Association, will be found on Page 15. LESLIE SIMPSON PLEADS GUILTY IN PRICE MURDERS Birger Gangster to Be Sen- tenced Tomorrow for Part in Killing of State Patrol- man and Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill., Nov. 5.—Leslle Simpson of West Frankfort pleadee guilty at 4 p. today before Judge Hartwell to participation in the murder of State Highway Pa- trolman Lory L. Price and his wife, Ethel, murdered in January, 1927, by Birger gansters. Asked by Judge was making the plea in the leniency, Simpson said: m. Hartwell if he and I wouldn't be disappointed if I got the rope.” Judge Hartell accepted the plea and ordered Simpson brought be- fore him at 10 a. m. tomorrow for sentencing. Simpson had no law- er when he made the plea. FAIR WEATHER FOR ELECTION PREDICTED FOR MOST OF U. S. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—In a special weather forecast for elec- tion day, the Weather Bureau to- day said that favorable conditions would prevail over a greater part of the country with “mild temper- tures for the season quite general- ly.”’ ‘ “A disturbance now centered over Manitoba will move rapidly eastward and it wiH likely cause light showers near the northern border from Michigan eastward and another disturbance over the lower Rio Grande Valley will like- ly cause showers in the lower Mis- sissippi Valley and parts of the West Gulf States,’ the report said. “No other precipitation is indicat- ed, except possibly along’ the North Pacific Coast.” LINDBERGH LANDS IN ST. LOUIS IN BORROWED PLANE TO VOTE Col. Charles A, Lindbergh arrived at Lambert-St. Louis Feild shortly before 4 o’clock this afternoon, completing his return from a hunt- ing trip in Mexico in order to cast his vote here tomorrow. He cir- cled over the field much like a stu- dent flyer, in an airship he had borrowed at Fort Worth, Tex., and landed unnoticed. He was met by Harry H. Knight, one of the backers of his trans- Atlantic flight, and they departed together. Col. Lindbergh regis- tered as a voter, giving the address of Knight’s home, 320 Union boule- vard, and he will cast his ballot at the Usona Hotel, Kingshighway and Waterman boulevard. He has announced that pe was for Hoover for President. WARMER TONIGHT WITH TODAY AND TOMORROW FAIR THE TEMVeRAT UNS 4:3 DWTS Vise Porepppees m Y terday’s high 55 (@ Pp. m.): low 35 mm ~ Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and _ to- morrow; warmer tonight. Missouri: Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row; warmer to- night. Illinois: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight. Sunset, 4:56. Sunrise (tomor- row), 6:34. Sjage of the Mississippi, 11:3 feet, a rise of 0.6, -~ os) hope ad 'Wwhen the “It's a pretty tough case, Judge, | Those in Line at That Hour Will Not Be Allowed to Cast Ballots — Clear Weather Forecast. Vote early. This is the admonition of the Election Board to the voters of St. Louis, about 325,000 of whom are expected to go to the polls in tomorrow’s national, State and lo- cal election. All of the 676 precinct polling places will open at 6 a. m. and will close at 7 p. m. Under a ruling of Attorney-General Shartel, all Missouri ballots must be in the boxes before 7 p. m., and no vote will be received after that time, no matter how ,jong the voter may | have been standing in line. ROTHSTEIN Snl, FAILED TOPAY DEBI POLIGE SURMISE Called to New York Hotel They Think by Holders of 10 Us in $200,000 Gambling Loss. WOUNDED MAN REFUSES TO TALK 'He Was Accused of ‘‘Fix- | ing” 1919 World Series | and Figured in Becker Murder Trial. The number of registered voters, | including 275 enrolled in the last few days by court orders, is 364,939. The highest percent- age of the vote cast to the registration in the past was 89 per cent in 1920. If 89 per cent of the registrants vote tomorrow, the vote would be 324,795. This aver- ages 484 to a precinct. Eight pre- cincts have more than 800 regis- tered, and one has 922. Congestion Likely at Polls. With only 780 minutes in the voting day, and with many voters needing special instruction and at- tention from election officials in the use of the complicated blanket ballot, there will be congestion in many precincts unless all possible voting is done in the early and middle parts of the day. Employed persons are entitled to take a period of four hours between the time of opening and closing the polls, for the purpose of vot- ing, and the law provides that the employer shall not penalize voter for taking this time off, but what the employer may specify four hours shall be taken. Many workers will not take the full time allowed, but instead will vote on their way to work, making them somewhat late, but removing the danger that they may lose their votes in the last-minute jam, Housewives are advise’ ' do their voting when they do _ their marketing, rather than to wait for the return of their husbands who may delay voting until evening. Ifoliday for City Employes. Election day is a legal holiday for more than 6000 city employes, who have been drafted by the Ra. publican ward organizations for work in their precincts for all or a part of the day. Some firemen off duty will be thus employed. State and city courts, banks, the Mer- chants’ Exchange and the Stoo rx Exchange wil! close. Schools and retail stores will remain open but will allow time off for teachers and employes who require it in order to vote. Mail deliveries wil) be made as usual. The usual statement urging an honest election and setting forth the precautions taken to obtain it, was issued today jointly by the Board of Election Commissioners, Board of Police Commissioners, Circuit Attorney Sidener and Prose- cuting Attorney Schweitzer. SHORTER ODDS ON GOV. SMITH: HOOVER STILL 1-T0-4 FAVORITE Influx of Betting Money on Demo- cratic Nominee Makes His Rating 214 to 1 in Race. A fractional shortening of odds against Gov. Smith in the presi- dential race was the only change in the table of betting odds on to- morrow’s election, according to Tom ‘Kearney, local betting com- missioner. Odds against Hoover remained 1 to 4 and against Smitn they were 2% to 1 instead of s to i. The change was attributed to a to jJast-minute influx of Smith money, inasmuch as betting odds are based solely on the amount of money wagered on the individual candl- dates. The Smith bettor can risk $1 on the chance of winning $2.50, while the Hoover bettor must risk $4 on the chance of winning $1. Odds on the result in St. Louis are reversed, being 1 to 4 against Smith and 2% to 1 against Hoo- ver. Wagers will be accepted un- til 10 a. m,. tomorrow. Kearney said he had _ several large commissions awaiting takers, including $5000, or any part, even money that Smith does not carry St. Louis by 30,000; $5000 to $2000, or any part, that Hoover carries Illinois, and $4000 to $1000, or any part, that Hoover carries Pennsylvania. MRS. W. H. VANDERBILT TAKES PLANE TO GET HOME TO VOTE: MACON, Ga., Nov. 5.—Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt left here this morn- ing in an airplane for her home in New York, in order to reach there in time to vote in the gen ral elec- tion tomorrow. The plane, piloted by Douglas Davis, Atlanta aviator, will take Mrs. Vanderbilt to Washington, where she will transfer to a train for New York. Mrs. Vanderbilt, who das b> visiting friends here, said would vote for Gov. Smith. en she the | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 8&.—Seeking an explanation of the mysterious shooting of Arnold Rothstein, gam- bler and race track follower, po- ‘lice announced today they wante.l to question George “Hump” Mc- Manus, reputed to be a Broadway card game operator. No charge has been placed against McManus, but police are hunting for him. Rothstein, im a serious condi- tion in Polyclinic Hospital with a bullet wound in his abdomen, gave the police no aid in their search for his assailants. Detectives, however, said they had learned he was shot in a room of the Park Central Hotel allegej to have been occupied by Mc: Manus. Rothstein, they said, left a restaurant on Broadway near | Fiftieth street and went to th? hotel room in response to a tele- phone message a short time before the shooting. It has peen common Broadway gossip, police say, that Rothstein has been a marked man for some months and more recently becaus? he had welched on a large loss in a poker game. Shortly before noon doctors an- nounced that Rothstein’s condi- tion was “desperate” and that al- though still conscious, he was suf- fering great pain. When he first collapsed and De- tective Patrick Floyd leaned over him to ask the name of his as- sailant, Rothstein looked up at the detective, whom he had known for years, and placed a finger to his lips. “You Know me better than that, Paddy,” he said. Room in Confusion. Police investigation showed that the room in which it is thought tothstein was shot, is on the front of the second floor of the Park Central. Several persons, all supposed friends of the gambler, were ap- parently drinking in the room last night. . There were signs of sudden con- fusion. Bottles and glasses were strewn around. One man left so precipitately that he did not even take his overcoat. There were papers in this coat which helped police in reconstructing the scene in the room at the time of the shooting and determining the iden- tity of the people there, Detectives found the tailor whose name was on the overcoat found’in the room, identifying the owner as McManus. Among the papers found was a list of apartments available for gambling at short. notice, the names and telephone numbers of persons who could send gambling apparatus to such rooms in a hur- ry, the names of bodyguards avail- able to escort large winners to their homes, and other names grouped as “prospects,” ‘“profes- sionals” and others necessary to a “quiet game.” A Creditors’ Meeting. Police said that telephone rec- ords showed a call from the hotel room to Lindy’s Restaurant 15 minutes before Rothstein was shot. Rothstein answered a. call at the restaurant at exactly that time. In- spector Coughlin said that the de- tective bureau had established the identity of nearly every man in the room at the time of the shoot- ing and also knew the object of the meeting. The gathering was a creditors’ meeting of men to whom Rothstein owed gambling debts, the police learned. Rothstein was said to have lost heavily recently, exhaust- ing his ready cash. He often car- ried $100,000 or more about with him and had $6500 in his pockets when taken to the hospital. He was said to have given I. O. U.’s for about $200,000 to cover his losses. In the present instance,, Inspector Coughlin was informed, Rothstein redeemed most of these ee U,'s, but some of them for reasons not established, he refuse | to pay. Last night’s gathering was said to have been composed of those who held the unpaid notes and others who had participated in the game at which Rothstein was the heavy loser. The police theory is that pay- ment was demanded in the hotel room and when Rothstein refused, Continued on Page Four. ROY C. TOOMBS SURRENDERS HERE AND GIVES BOND Charged With Larceny of | $538,500 From Interna- tional Life and With Overissuing Its Stock. FURNISHES TOTAL OF $30,000 BAIL Two Chicago Lawyers Ac- companying Client Whose Extradition Has Been Sought Since July. Roy C. Toombs, former presi- dent of the International Life In- surance Co., surrenderéd in St. Louis today at 2:25 p. m., to answer charges growing out of his remov- al of $3,500,000 of the assets of the company for which he has not ac- counted. Toombs handed a preMared state- ment to newspaper men in which he said he had come to &t. Louis as soon as his indictment as he could arrange his affairs in Chi- cago and asked the people of St. Louis to withhold judgment of him until after his trial. ‘“T am not guilty,” the statement read, “‘When the facts are known certain St. Louis gentlemen. will have considerable explaining to do if they are not to be held respon- sible for wrecking the Interna- tional Life Insurance Co.” ‘ He was released under $10,00¢ bond on a charge of larceny of one specific batch of bonds totaling $538,500, and posted bonds of, $5000 each om four charges overissuing capital stock of the | company which he used to nego- tiate loans. The bonds were signed by Wil- liam F. Peikert of 2700 Lafayette avenue, who said that he could qualify with $100,000 of real es- tate. He is a professional bonds- man and there was soon discussion as to his fee. Toombs, whose return to St. Louis has been sought since July, appeared in the office of Circuit Attorney Sidener, accompanied by M. L. Meletio, assistant Sergeant at-Arms of the United States House of Representatives, who is an attorney in Chicago, and another attorney representing Frank R. Reid of Downers Grove, Ill. representative in Congress for the Eleventh Illinois District. Downers Grove is Toombs’ home, Toombs was taken before Cir- cuit Judge Hartmann, where ar- rangements for bond were made. Toombs’ agreement to surrender was obtained in Chicago Friday by Edward G. Davidson, represent- ing Sidener. Toombs surrendered there on that day under a bond given in Federal -ourt in the bank- ruptcy of the Toombs & Daily Co., Toombs’ Chicago investment house. He was to have surrendered also under a bond given in connection with his habeas corpus proceedi- g against his extradition from IIlli!- nois to St. Louis. Toombs appeared in Federal Court and before Judge Wilkerson agreed to drop his fight against extradition. Toombs returned to Chicago by an afternoon train. GANGSTER SHOT BY ‘BROKER’ IN CHICAGO FINANCIAL AREA Leon Mongovan Probably Fatally Wounded as He Sits In Automobile. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Gangsters invaded La Salle street, the heare of Chicago’s financia] district, to- day, and Leon Mongovan, alleged bootlegger, was shot three times as he sat in his automobile in front c?2 the Rookery building. Mongovan was taken to. 8t. Luke’s Hospital. Doctors said his wounds would prove fatal. Arthur Cooper, who said he was a broker, was arrested. He said he met Mongovan and two other men and Mongovan demanded money in connection with an unexplained deal for $5000 between them. Cooper said he asked to be given another week, whereupon Mon- govan and his companions threat- ened to shoot him. Cooper said he fired four shots at Mongovan ane his companions. Mongovan's com- panions, named by Cooper as Pe- ter Gusenberg, alias P. J. Gor- man, and Frank Foster, fled. Police said Mongovan was a member of the North Side Gang headed by George (Bugs) Moran. He had been identified last Friday as one of four robbers who held up two Chicago women and took $14,- 000 in jewels from them. He had appeared in court this morning and obtained a continuance of his hear- ing on the robbery ouargen until Nov. 17. | o: | OV. SMITH IN FINAL PLEA TO FARMERS SAYS THEIR ONLY HOPE LIES | Former Insurance Head After Surrender | ROY C. TOOMBS Post-Dispatch Staff PROtographer. PHOTOGRAPH of former president of ws International Life Insur- ance Co., Judge Hall’s courtroom. taken today when he appeared to give bond in Circuit A A cet ETNABREAKS QUI VIOLENTLY AGAIN; NEW MOUTH MADE Flow of Lava Causes Evac- uation of Population in Two Regions—Krakatao Active. By the Associated Press. CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 58. Mount Etna was again in violent eruption today, a new mouth open- ing at Montenaci. Large quantities of lava flowed in the direction of Nunziatat and part of the commune of Mascal i. AS a precautionary measure these regions were evacuated of their population by order of the local authorities. Explosions in Krakatao Under Sea Shoot Up Columns of Water. Dy the Associated Press. BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 5.—The island volcano of Krakatao has be- come active again. One hundred and twelve distinct explosions were recorded yesterday. The eruptions were beneath the sea and threw up great volumes of water. Krakatao, an island in the Sun- da Straits between Sumatra and Java, had its most violent eruption in 1883 when two-thirds of the island was blown away. A gigan- tic wave formed and 20,000 persons were drowned.- During 1928 the volcano was in eruption twice in January, and once in February, March and May. By the Associated Press. KINGSTON, Jamiaica, Nov. 5.— A severe earthquake lasting four seconds was felt here Saturday night. Many buildings were shak- en but no » damage was reported. AMBASSADOR FLETCHER TO BE SECRETARY OF PEACE PARLEY gerretary Kellogg Names Envoy to Italy to Pan-American Conter- - ence Post. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. — The Ambassador to Italy, Henry 0. Fletcher, today was designated Dy Secretary Kellogg to be secretary- general of the Pan-American Con- ference on Arbitration and Con- ciliation, which will be held in Washington next December. TWOMEN KILLED IN AUTO BY TRAIN IN VENICE, ILL. Rudy Gibson of St. Louig and John Dooling of Madison Struck at Market Street Crossing. Two men were killed at 1 p. m. today when a coupe in which they were riding Was struck by an in- bound New York Central passenger train at the Market street crossing in Venice, Ill... near the east ap- proach of the Merchants Bridge. The men were identified as Rudy Gibson, 30 years old, of 1501 Mar- ket street, St. Louis, and John Dool- ing, 25, 116 State street, Madison, son of a barkeeper. The-automobile, driven by Gib- son, was proceeding west on Mar- ket street toward North Venice, when it was struck by the train, hurled 40 feet and demolished. The bodies of the men were taken to an undertaker’s establishment at Madison, where an inquest will be held. The Market street cross- ing, which is not heavily used, has no gates, although a watchman Is maintained there by three rail- roads. The train crew said their signal was sounding as they ap- proached the crossing. COOLIDGES WILL JOURNEY TO NORTHAMPTON TO VOTE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge will leave Washington this evening for North- ampton, Mass., to cast their ballots in the general election tomorrow. Mr. Coolidge’s present plans call for a stay in Northampton only long enough to vote and to visit Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, Mra. Cool- idge’s mother, who is still very ill in a hospital there. He expects to return to the White Hous¢ to- morrow night. Election § returrs will be received on the train by radio. Four years ago, when the chief executive was a candidate for the presidency, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge voted by mail. A journey to their voting residence was taken, how- ever, two years later. when the President cast his vote personally for William M. Butler, who had managed his campaign in 1974. for the United States senatorship from Massachusetts. - IN HIS ELECTION CALLS PROMISES MADE BY . 0. P. MEANINGLESS Speaking From New York Radio Studio the Nomi- nee Asks That the Future Be Judged by Past. LAYS FAILURE TO ACT TO HOOVER Inquires Why Opponent Pledges Extra Session When on His Advice Bills Twice Have Been Vetoed SMITH IN LAST SPEECH A CABINET, IF ELECTED By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. OV. SMITH’S closing radio G address tonight, occupyine the hour between 9 and 10 Pp. m. will conclude his . cam- paign for the presidency. The closing address is expected to be entirely different in char- acter from others which he has made during the campaign. The Governor is aware that the voters of the country curious to know how he woul go about choosing a Cabinet, in the event of his eelction. Ae- cordingly, it would not be sur- ~prising !f he should describe the method he has employed in appointing high State offi- cers in New York. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, F A Staff Correspondent of the Poste | Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Gov. Al-« fred E. Smith, speaking over «a national radio hookup from a local broadcasting studio, today made a brief final appeal for the farmer vote in tomorrow's presidential election. He compared his own proposals with those of his oppone re- minded his hearers of the seven- year record of the Republicans on — “a that issue, and declared that agrie culture’s only hope of salvation ee from present conditions les in the election of the Democratic ticket It is agreed by Herbert Hoover and himself that the problem ex- ists, he said, but they are in dis- agreement as to how ft should ‘be solved, and as to which political party should be entrusted with the solution. Assails Promises of G. O. P. “I want you to judge the future by the past,” he continued. “The Republicans have been in power for seven and a half years. As Mr. Hoover said at St. Louis Pri- day night, they have ‘been alive te the situation.’ You will agree with me that they did nothing effective about it; that the promises of 1926 and 1924 were not kept, and that , ae the situation is worse today than ~ it was when they came into power. .. in 1921. So when Mr. ne a s Friday night that he would | a. it an honor to haée the — of solving the agricultural probe ~ lem, it is only fair for me to s that he has had an opr achieve,that honor durtag the | ‘four years, when he was the ¢ agricultural adviser of the ad istration, but that he took bee vantage of it.” He said there wag no ¢ ment between Hoover and upon the necessity of inland waterways, but, he if the farm population is con = to wait upon that development for = relief. “there will be Te. farm population left to be lieved.” - Nor, he went on, was there difference of opinion between parties on the necessity of taining a tariff on crops that are imported—although he asked if additional duties of that a Alluding to Hoover's promise of Continued on Page 2, Colama 4.

Page 2

PAGE 2 SMITH ASSERTS INDICATIONS PONT TO HIS ELECTION With Conference After Raskob, He Grows Firm- er in Conviction Democratic Victory. PRAISES ROBINSON of | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, In Madison Square Garden | FOR ASSISTANCE | Informs Reporters He Feels | “All Right” About Out- come, but Makes No Forecasts on States. ad Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. Smith today telegraphed his ap- preciation to his running mate, Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar- kansas, for the work he has done in the campaign and predicted that “we go together to victory tomor- row.” The Democratic presiden- tial nominee added that the “neo- ple do not err” and that in the “last analysis their decision will be right.” The Governor's message to Rob- inson, who has carried the Demo- cratic standard into 34 States read: “at the close of the campaign, let me express my deep gratitude "and appreciation of your splendid work. It has been a_ notable achievement. I knew when yo were nominated that I would re- ceive from you every co-operation and the kind of loyal, intelligent et- fort that brings victory. “Together we have laid before the | people the fundamental issues of | The people do nov. In the last analysis their de- | this campaign. err. cision will be right and we go to- gether to victory tomorrow. “Regards to Mrs. Robinson from _Mrs. Smith, all the family and my- self.”’ No Forecasts as to States. ith feels “all right” about the outcome of tomorrow’s presiden- tial election, but is making no pre- . dictions as to what states will be ’ found in his or the opposition col- umns. The Democratic presidential nominee made this clear today in his last press conference election. “How do you feel about it, Gov- -ernor?” was the first question put to him in his suite at Hotel Bilt- more. “I feel all right about it,” was the quick response. “Are you glad it’s over?” the next query. “Well,” the Governor replied, “it's been a long. hard job. The traveling and speechmaking isn’t easy. I: feel a little relieved that I have the job done. I feel sat- isfied with the campaign that I - made.” Asked what states he “conceded the Republicans, if any,” the nom- inee replied that he was “making no predictions about that,” and added: “IT have been making the speeches, We'll let the figurers and _ Statisticians give you that informa- tion. I’m unable to do it.” _ The nominee said he had made ;no plans to visit the East Side as ‘has been his custom in past state campaigns, To Vote in Stationery Store. ; Gov. Smith and his wife, who ac- -companied him throughout his ‘more than. 11,000 miles of touring ,of the country for the Democratic cause, will cast their votes in a stationery store on Forty-eighth street near Madison avenue, at noon tomorrow. The Smith chil- dren who are eligible to vote, will go to the polis at other points in this city and in Albany. The Governor had not definitely decided today just where he would watch the returns come in, btit it .is expected he will surround him- ‘self with members of his family and receive the figures in his suite at Hotel Biltmore. The Democratic nominee grew firmer in his conviction that , “something is in the air,” and that that something spelled victory for ‘himself and his running mate, Senator Joseph T. Robinson. After a conference at his hotel late yes- _terday with John J. Raskob, chair- ; man of the Democratic National ' Committee, the Governor issued a , statement in which he said: » “I just had a two-hour confer- § ence with the ) Democratic N&tional Committee. » The reports and advices in his }, Possession clearly indicate a Dem- © ocratic victory on Tuesday.” After this meeting, the Gov- ernor worked late on his two radio addresses, but took time enough to put in an appearance on a lower floor of his hotel at a dinner given by Raskob to the 65 members of the cast which has been giving radio presentations of the play, “Up From -the. City Streets.” Tells of Early Greetings. Twenty newsboys from the News- boys’ Home in this city are mem- gt ae prey i ee rp? a died a before | was | f 5.—Gov. | for President in 1924. > hee jp —International Photo. GOV. SMITH, with Franklin D. Roosevelt’s arm about him, as they waited for.the ovation to subside at New York Saturday night. Roosevelt is the Democratic nominee for Governor of New York State. At the extreme right is John W, Davis, Democratic candidate New York. St. Louis. p. m., over WDAF. at 10:05 p. m. over KWK. over WEAF, WGY and WGR. Ferguson, George Abbott, Louis. includes KWK, St. Louis. James F, Pittsburg, including KMOX, St. Howard Sidener, at 6:15 p. Norman Thomas, at stations, Political Speeches Over the Radio St. Louis Time. OLITICAL speeches over the radio today include: P . DEMOCRATIC. ‘John J. Farley, at 5 p. m., over WEAF, Theatrical stars in Copeland rally, at 5:30 p. m., with Senator Copeland to speak at 6:30. Senator Joseph °T. Robinson, over Mid-West network of tions, speaking from his home in Little Rock, Ark., at 7 p. m. Gov. Smith, at 9 p. m., over WJZ and National Broadcasting Co. network and WOR and Columbia network from Carnegie Hall, Stations on the’ network include KWK and KMOX, Francis M. Wilson, nominee for Governor of Missouri, Democratic State Committee at 6.15 p. m REPUBLICAN. Attorney-General Albert Ottinger of New ‘York, at 6 p. m., *‘America’s Men of Destiny,*’ at 8 p. m including in its cast Amelita Galli-Curci, Walter Huston and Lee Baker, over WJZ and National Broadcasting Co. Herbtrt Hoover. at 8:45 p. m., hookup, spoaking from his home in Palo Alto, Cal. Burke, counsel for ! over WOR and nation-wide hookup, speaking from his home in Louis. WGY and WGR. over WMCA, 99 “=v sta- at 7 . over KMOX,, and A musical program, Frieda Hempel, Elsie system, including KWK, St. over WJZ and nation-wide The network * National Committee, at 10 p. m., SLAIN IN GEORGIA BY MAN HE CALLED - SMITH SUPPORTER Pro-Hoover Judge Shot to Death by Deputy Sheriff at Jesup—Slayer Stabbed in Fight. Dy the Associated Press JESUP, Ga., Nov. remark of one Hoover supporter that another was a Smith man, police said today, precipitated the fatal shooting Saturday night cf Municipal Judge James R. Thom- as by G. W. Madray, a depuiy sheriff, who was stabbed four times during the fight. Thomas was said to have 1)k- ingly remarked when Madray’s name was mentioned during the se- lection of election managers ‘‘we are getting too many Al Smith men as managers.” At the time Madray paid no attention, but when the men met later on the street he challenged the judge. “T understand you said I am an Al Smith man,’’ Madray charged the judge, who denied it. The men came to grips and Madray xaocked Thomes down twice. Witnesses told police knife flashed during the fight, then two shots were fired. Madray was arrested. Both men have been active supporters of the Hoover-Curtis ticket. SMITH MAKES FINAL FARM PLEA OVER THE’ RADIO Continped From Page One. 5.—A joking that a and an extra session of Congress to deal with farm relief, he asked: “An extra session for what? Under his advice, the President twice ve- toed farm relief measures passed by a Republican Congress. Mr. Hoover offered nothing in their place. What has he to offer now? Certainly he wovld_not sign a bil! passed upon a principle which he has denounced as ‘state socialism.’ I ask you, special sessicn . ould Hoover were President In conclusion, he said: “Let me give you this word of do if Mr. >? cheer and confidunce. From every section of the country today I have Democratic victory. The industrial! East joints with the agriculturaf West in its desire for the restora- tion of Democratic Government. I believe that to:norrow will bring a great Democra‘ic victory, and I assure you that victory will bring | speech. m., over KWK. Republican State Committee, at 10 p m., over KWK. SOCIALIST. 7:30, over WJZ, WEVD and five other including KWK, St. Louis. » Raskob’s home in Delaware and enjoyed it immensely. “Nothing is ever done in thi world that is done right that -is spent the best six weeks of his life in “going around this country and meeting the countless showed what I _haye referred to as an affection.’ about his own country,” he said. Introduced to Newsboys. About 20 years ago, he said, Home as a member a slight impression. Sheriff,” he continued. “Well, they had been looking at movies and reading some Wild West stories, and certainly had some prominent place in their idea of public officials, because I re- member the day I was introduced as Sheriff I got a loud cheer -in were willing to give to an Assem- | blyman.” Later when he returned as Gov- | ernor accompanied by three or four men in uniform he had made an impression, “The word was passed around that I was the head of all the sol- diers and sailors the State main. chairman of the. tained,” he declared, “and I think that made a real hit.” NO POLITICAL SIGNS AT POLLS George Eigel, chairman of the Election Board, has requested that all signs advertising candidates for office be removed from polling places before tomorrow. According to law no such signs may be within 100 feet of a poll- ing place on election day. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded 1 Be gy PULITZER "MERE ones ad, oie Beret lost,”” he said, adding that he had | hun- | dreds of thousands of people who, | by the very way they greeted me, | “And that is something for a | man to store up in his memory) he | was introduced at the Newsboys’ ' of the New | York Assembly, but had made only | “A few years later I came back | and was introduced to them as the | the | comparison with that which they | / | NOTICE TO ELECTION ; JUDGES AND CLERKS T HE Election Commission- ers have issued the follow- ing notice to judges and and clerks of election: “The newspapers of this city have arranged as usual to com- pife the returns of the election in the rotunda of the City Hall so the public will be furnished with the result without wait- ing for the official count. | “The police officers stationed at ali the polling places have been supplied with blanks on which the returns should be copied as soon as they are com- pleted. These blanks should be signed by the judges and turned over to the police offi- cers for prompt delivery.” a solution of the agricultural prob- |} lem that will restore prosperity to the farm, and promote the welfare of the entire country.” Reads From Text. In delivering his farm appeal, Gov. Smith read from text for the first time since his acceptance It took less than 15 min- to broaccast the address which, if delivered extemporane- ously, would have consumed halt an hour or more. The nominee faced only a ‘few hundred people as he made the next to last speech of his campaign in a studio at Carnegie Hall. In a statement before going on the air Gov. Smith said that elec- tion day this year wouid see “the largest vote in the history .of the United States,” and he added his belief that radio was vitally re- sponsible. The radio, he said, had taken politics into every American home and had changed “the typi- cal political speech from a col- lection of high-sounding phrases and choice bits of bunk to a clear, logical argument.” The Governor also thought radio was destined to play an important part in bringing about harmonious relations with foreign nations. Step Toward World Peace. “Recently I noticed in the news- papers,” he said, “that plans are being made to exchange radio pro- grams between the United States utes G. 0. P, TO WIN NORTH CAROLINA BY 30,000, SIMMONS PREDICTS | Senator, Saying South Will Be Solidly Democratic. By the Associated Press. | NEW BERN, N. C., Nov. | would go Republican by more than | 30, 000 votes was made in a state- ment yesterday by Senator Furni- Democrats would lose Virginia, tucky and West Virginia. He de- clared that there was a strong like- | lihood that Alabama, Texas, Geor- gia and Maryland also would be found in the Republican column. Senator Simmons said that in his opinion “Gov. Smith will be the worst beaten candidate the Demo- cratic party has ever nominated,’’ adding that he based the assertion on correspondence from practical- ly every part of the country. He also asserted that prospects were that Gov. Smith would lose New York and Massachusetts, and that apparently he had no chance to Carry New Jersey. By the Assoclated Press. Josephus Daniels _ Disagrees With | 5.— | The prediction that North Carolina | fold M. Simmons, who also said the | ' South Second street, Eighth Ward Florida, Oklahoma, Missouri, Ken- | | Perfect |and. England, France and Ger- Preps When we as a nation listen | to a concert played in France and when France listens to one of our | famous radio orchestras, the bonds of international friendship cannot but be made stronger. Music does not make for hatred or distrust and I believe that the encourage- ment of this exchange of music between nations is a long step to- ward world peace.” POLITICAL MEETINGS TONIGHT NOVEMBER 4, Text of Gov. Smith’s Appeal By Radio to Farmers to Give Support to Democratic Ticket Only Satisfactory Solution of Farm Problem Must be Based on Control of Sale of Ex- portable Surplus, He Says. ‘| agriculture therefore, what good ay had reports fo-ecasting a great. 1928 S17: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Nov. ing is the text of Gov- Smith's radio talk today to the farmers of the country, delivered at 11:30 a. m., St. Louis time: “T weleome this opportunity in closing the campaign to speak briefly to the men and women in the great farming sections of the country. “Both parties are agreed that the farmer and the stock raiser have not shared in the country’s prosperity and are in dire distress today. Both parties have agreed that the solution of the agricul- tural problem is one of the most wnportant duties and responsibill- ties of the next administration. But Mr. Hoover and I have been in sharp disagreement as to the way in which the farmer's problem should be solved and as to the party which should be entrusted with its solution. “T believe that I can fairly say to the farmers of this country and their families that this campaign has shown that the salvation of in this country today depends upon Democratic success, and I am going to summarize my reasons for this belief. Judge Future by the Past. “First, I want you to judge the future by the past. “The Republicans have been in power for seven and a half years. As Mr. Hoover said last Friday night, they have been alive to the situation of agriculture. I Know you wil lagree with me that they did nothing effective about it; that the promises made in 1920 and in 1924 have never been kept. and that the agricultural situatfon is worse today than when the Re- publicans came into office in 1921. So when Mr. Hoover said last Fri- day night he would esteem it an honor to have the privilege of solving the agricultural problem, I can fairly say that he has had an opportunity to achieve that honor for the last four years as the agri- cultural adviser to the administra- tion, but he took no advantage of it. “He referred to the, farmers’ failure to agree as-to what they want. I need hardly remind you that there was sufficient ugreement in this country to pass two relief measures by a vote of just two- thirds of the members of both Houses of Congress, only to have those measures vetoed by the President, under the candidate's advice, with no solution offered in place of them. Now, that is the record of the past. “There is no farmer and no Republican, Rising Star Baptist Church, 1725 Negro voters. Speakers, the Rev. DeBerry, Rev. franklin and Mrs. Nancy Kennedy. National Hall, Dolman street and Allen avenue, Eighth Ward, Amer- | ican Czecho-Slovak Republican Club. Speakers, John A. Hildert. All wards, meetings of Republic- an organizations, Democratic. School hall, Minnesota and Kan- sas avenues, Twelfth Ward organ- ization. 1151 North Kingshighway boule- vard, Twenty-sixth Ward organiza- tion, Radio. KMOX, 6:45° p. m. Henry S. Caulfield; Republican candidate for farmer’s wife in this country to- day who does not know that they are not helping themselves by continuing in power the party which for seven and a half years has had an opportunity to grap- ple with this problem and has done nothing whatever about it. Hoover’s Views in 1924, “IT mext remind you what Mr. Hoover’s real views on this farm question were before he became a candidate. “In 1924, as I pointed out in my Omaha speech, he definitely said that overproduction on the farm ‘can only be corrected by prices low enough to make production unprofitable,’ I asked then and I ask you now to reflect whether you want. to entrust the solution of the farm problem to a man who definitely said that his notion of farm relief was to make prices low enough to drive more farmers and more farmers’ familites from their homes. ° “The next reason why the desire for self-preservation should: lead the farmer and the farmer’s wife to vote for me on Tuesday is the utter hopelessness of anything that the Republican party or Mr. Hoo- ver has had to say in this cam- 5.—Follow-in contrast with the definite, paign with respect to farm relief, spe- cific program which I have of- fered. “Let us begin with the Repub- lican platform itself. I am sure that there is no one listening to my voice who will not agree that Gov. Lowden of Illinois is one of the greatest authorities on the farm problems and one of the best friends of the farmer in this coun- try today. He has been a lifelong and a loyal Republican. When the Republican platform was adopted at Kansas City, I remind you that Gov. Lowden said of it: “I have urged that it is the duty of the Republican party to find some way to restore agricul- ture from the ruin that threatens it. That, in my .judgment, the convention by the platform just adopted has failed to do, and I, therefore, authorize the withdrawal of my name from this convention.’ Cites Senator Norris’ Stand. “Can you think of any reason why a farmer or a‘farmer’s wife should vote for a candidate who stands upon a platform repudiated by a member of the party itself, who is a leader in the fight for agricultural relief? And I remind you of Senator Norris’ brave and courageous stand for the princi- ples of farm relief, which have led him, as a leader in, the battle in your behalf, to leave his own party and enlist himself and his great talents in behalf of my election, because he regards the policies for which I stand as the surest guar- antee Of relief to you; and I ask you to recall all the state and lo- cal farm leaders who. have studied this problem in your behalf, who agree with Gov. Lowden and Sen- ator Norris as to the utter hope- lessnes sof any expectation of re- lief from the Republican party. Reviews Campaign Discussion. “Let me spend just a few min- utes in reviewing what has been said about agricultural relief dur- ing this campaign; and I will take first the things we agree on, “First, ‘nland waterways; there is no disagreemc :t on that, but I think you will agree with me that if the farm population of this country has to wait for relief until a system of inland waterways ‘s developed, there vill be very little farm population ' relieved. “Second, tariff on import crops. We are all agreed on that. The Democratic party has promised the farmer, and I have promised the farmer, full protective duties on all import crops on an absolute equality with industry upon all agricultural products that are im- ported. “I do pause, however, to ask why, if higher duties are necessary, the Republicans have not given them during the last seven and a half vears. “No, Iam ‘for giving the farmer who raises the port crops full tariff protection, but you know and I know ihat that standing alone has never solved the prob- lem, will never solve the problem, and that when the Republicans have argued about it they have simply been trying to get your minds away from the real principle of farm relief, about which I shail presently speak and upon which they are directly opposed to me and directly opposed to your interest and your economic salvation. “Then Mr. Hoover talks about stabilization corporations. “One word about these stabiliza- tion corporations to which Mr. Hoover is willing to lend money. Our commodity prices are not made in America. In this very St. Louis speech Mr. Hoover says that they are made abroad. You can no more control or stabilize them by a corporation that has no power to lift the surplus clear out of the domestic market than you can fight a fist fight with a man and Room and bath, oy day, one person, $2; two persons, $3 Virgin i ROOM Bath For ONE or TWO persons..per week 15 Hotel Qaridae “Where the_ traffic signal says stop.” Lecust at Eighteenth. 24-Hour Coffee Shep Service Se aa i cae AS 4 4 . ¥ Mis ‘ ; ’ —— \ BARGAINS 1 Model K___$50 Easy Model M___$80 AB G Model 66E_$65 Thor Model 32___$76 10 miles away. World conditions and not seasonal gluts control do- mestic price. For the past 10 yeare the seasonal high prices of each year have occurred exactly as fre- quently as harvest time as in grow- ing time. Who will share the profits and who will bear the loss- es?"’ “And now we come to the great fundamental, underlying principle for farm relief upon which Mr. Hoover and I differ absolutely. Control of Surplus Essential. “I agree with Gov. Lowden and Senator Norris that there can never be any satisfactory solution of the farm problem unless that solution is based upon the principle of an effective control of the sale of the exportable surplus with the cost imposed upon the commodity bene- fited. For that principle the Dem- ocratic platform squarely stands, and for that principle I squarely stand and for that principle you and your leaders and those who have been struggling in your bebaitf for the last eight years stand and have always stood. “You know full well by this time what that principle means, You un- derstand fully that as to the great cash crops of which we produce an exportable surplus, the tarif? simply does not function because the exportable surplus is offered for sale in this country before it finally finds its way into a foreign market. It is the presence of this exportable surplus in the domestic market that has driven down your tion, reduced by billions the value of your farms, driven millions of people from the farms to other oc- cupations and brought about the dire distress in which agriculture finds itself today. “And what has Mr. Hoover had to say about this principle of farm relief for which I stand, for which my party stands, and which I am glad to admit I learned to approve from a study of the speeches and writings of Gov. Lowden and Sen- ator Norris and those other great leaders who had given their atten- tion to this problem before it be- came my duty to study it? In his speéch at Madison Square Garden in New York, Mr. Hoover branded this whole principle as State Social- ism. You and I and your leaders and all who have been struggling in your behalf—all of us together —are transferred to the Socialist party because we wish the Govern- ment, in your behalf, to follow the same principle adopted in the Fed- eral Reserve System for the pro- tection of money and credit. “Only if you think that you and your family are Socialists, because you believe in this printiple of the control of the exportable surplus, only if you are willing to entrust the rebuilding of farm prosperity to one Who thus denounces the only principle upon which it can be based, only then can you give your support to my opponent in this election. “And at the last minute in his St. Louis speech Mr. Hoover talked about calling an extra session 0° Congress. An -extra session for what? Under his advice, the President of the United States States vetoed farm relief measures which were twice passed by a Re- publican Congress. He had noth- ing to offer in place of it. What has Mr. Hoover got to offer in place of it today? If he is true to what he has always said, h» would certainil, veto any bill passed upon the principle of tha control of the exportable surplus. You certainly do not think he is going to sign a bill, whether it is passed at a special session or 2 regular session, based upon that prices far below the cost of produc. 15,000 POLL Wa IN CHICAGO TON Greatest Number di in ¢ Ci tory—To Prevent pe of Primary Day \ CHICAGO, Noy, ‘ted repetition -of the , and terrorism which mm April primaries, 15 408 » ers will guard the Caen ~ tomorrow. The ae election day watchers history has been er ed, Officials’ confidence ‘ the election would = ° disorder. ee’ ’ The violence of laste in April 10, has been felimen months of a Ln ‘te ‘ae grand juries, whose finished. One murdet @ cies and other outb dictments against 20 , ticipants. Tomorrow special eo ts open to hear fresh cases, if any, of irre terrorists’ tactics or of any sort. County Judge Ja will open immediate polls close, to contix Judge's words, “thr night far into Wedne Jarecki, however, said he: fident tomorrow's ballotim be quiet. Ten thousand watch recruited by the Cit tisan Association. A gi man will guard each pal Detectives, 300 of th the street in autome the Chicago Bar As will be 500 watchers. Steam licemen and 600 uni will assist wherever principle which he cilalism. If Mr. Hoe ident, what good you to have him call@ sion? Ask voureanal tion. There is but ¢ can possibly give, oul | requires you, if ye are-tn your own convictic loyal to your own int interest of your famif the lead of Senator Bier vote the Democratic row. a “The duty to vote th ticket rests not only ¢ self-interest, but on to your homes and yow Restoration of prospe farm is not a mere materi It involves the continuance betterment of the home family life of the farm, ag ing of the burden upon thes in the agricultural com extension of the cog Wee oe prosperous and ‘happy -dgmiig; to the children; in sh tinuance of the traditions | ican country life; ous, fruitful, and the American: prosperity. “And in closing let. this word of cheer and‘ From every section of today I have had reporte™@ ing a great Democratie The indutsrial East + agricultural West in its aa a restoration of Democrmiy ernment. I believe that will bring a great LT tory and I assure you victory in turn will brings of the agricultural . will restore prosperity % and promote the welf tire country.” ee Are smartly distinctive i in LENNOX HAT 3 er style and unexcelled in quality Their light felts and rich warm tolielsarerapidly * gaining for them great popularity among dressed women. They are made expressly for * Rothschild’ s by America’ s leading hat maker.“ We illustrate the new Lennox Narbo, a defdy fashioned hat with a fascinating new brim line. . : Itis light weight felt and comes in midnight — ‘ mavy, black, and brown. Z ‘1 Ee B65 we ~ fying, ‘iy the Associated Press. SAN ANGEL, Mexico Radio broadcasting of Jose de Leon Toral, 4 President-elect Obregon, er Concepcion, his alle plice, was abandoned sumption of the trial t ’ The microphone whic on the Judge's desk an: placed by De Leon Tor of himself on several was ordered removed by thorities, who also req newspapers to cease photographs of or comn trial. No explanation o ders was given. The Court also anno in the future the newe not get the official st reports. Thus far thro trial the Mexican newsp been devoting great sf and tremendous public fi been aroused. Correa Nieto, the pro the course of remarks to gaid “the defense has vantage of this trial to sf tious propaganda and clerical rebellion,” he sa that he had named foul prosecutors to oppose thi asked the Judge to pre trial being used further dium for spreading what ed the seditious propaga After the prosecutor's Mother Concepcion was the stand. In her testimony Me -cepeion denied that befe gassination she had any of De Leon Toral'’s inten denied she had fmfluenc commit the crime or thi any domination over hi ing that if she had had of Influence over De Le was involuniary. Protesting her innoc said she had no witnesi the same time the prose no witnesses against her added that, although inr was willing to go to ja God's will.” Requesting permission er Concepcion to sti W her defense atto! the Court that she was ii." In the course of her Mother Concepcion sald Leon Toral had been inf assassinate Gen. Obrego! ‘Bufferings of Mexico ‘through her influence. that remarks she had m ‘4on Toral that the resident Calles or Gen a ould settle the religiou 7 Mad been made often in : _ “When I read in the n Leon Toral had de med incredible,” she ' Mother Concepcion an: | Budge’s questions in an "manner. x “I opened the doors of ‘to the public prompted ah and charity,” she | : on was exclusive) speace. If among the ing to my house th who planned to d@ Urch in a manner oft ful, it was merely mastance.’’ ~ Denies Aid in Making » The prosecutor said t "used from “religious ¢ _ Was used in the manuf ‘bombs which were ¢ Political headaqt the Chamber of Deputie Diknosteene replied that | : ge of this. She She had permitted those have manufactured thes | Meet in her house, but th : ‘Bo knowledge of the obj - Meetings. The prosecutor state: : Government was not } 8"y church or religion bt to enforce the law all persons to © a that they please. _ “All except Catholics, mess neersnatee. “Just aq ™ a Catholic n : Fitay.” un, I al , Prosecutor Nieto exhit irt an fron brand wit! Bane letters “I. H. S.” ¥ 2 ther Concepcion was ve said she had bra *¥. To this Mother ¢ ed that she had to “"@ brand under the prot rould not be used, but hwith wrote it into 1 PS eal ase Hy: me ae ciaaieoas —— Other Models up to $30 MILLINERY SALON—THIRD FLOOR evard 88 bers of the cast and they wel- gad AUDI AUDIT UREAU. OF CURCULATIONS comed the nominee by singing PL of all news “dispete “Por He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” newspaper and he s local pews ished After posing for a photograph with we All rights of Fon gpa mone my of apecial dis- the youngsters and telling them, Su deer i n Rates by Mail, in Advance f “Now, Up and at *Em,” the Gov- Dally “And Sunday, ‘one oi e* Ce eeereenes $1 j ernor made @ short speech in | Su 7. one “veer. nae 3 e thanked the players for | oan’ Sit” bests! 3 Ls othe part they had played itn his * Qabecristion Rabe by — for the presidency. He said he had listened in on the play from Governor. . KWK, 10:35 p. m.—Charles M. Hay, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, Football Injuries Fatal to Youth. LA SALLE, Ill, No. 6.—An- thony Gregorich, 17 years old, son | of a well known Oglesby merchant, injured when tackled while carry- ing the ball in a football game Sat- urday, died today. | NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 6.—Jo- sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson administration, issued a statement here yesterday in which he expressed the belief that the Solid South would vote solidly tomorrow for Democracy. “While for some time there was Some doubt in North Carolina, I believe it is now certain to vote for Smith,” he added. PA AR enn ee me - Beh Federal _____.__$96 Terms—$1.50 Per Week All wasted ieee ae im geod GAERTNER “3521 N. Grand ooo noe es ccee OO Soee sen es by city carrier or owt-of-t Daily only. Sc @ month; aS as a's Pustettice at Be Lace a” Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock Phone COlfax 2097-6405

Page 3

=>. «ae i ow SHUT OF CHICAGO | AATHE TRIAL OF atest Number in City’ S Wel é “§ f y—To Prevent Repetition ; ft Primary Day Violence. f ition -of the fraud, Vio terrorism which marked | primaries, 15,009 poll rili guard the ballot boxes rrow. The largest array ion day watchers in the fe. ry has been enrolled d 2 TICAGO, Nov. 5.—To rreveit - fid —— election woul be som Som ACCUSED OF ouli be free from der. ¢ violence of tast primary gg | OFAROUSING REVOLT | 10, has been followeq —— hs of investigation by « by d Juries, whose work ig yet One murder, and other outbreaks C nents against ints. morrow special courts Will be to hear fresh evi®ence in all, Prosecutor Asks Court to | Stop Further Use of Hear- - ing as Means of Spread- J ce Prrsnte UN. CONSpirg. 4 used ine. be d. if any, Of irregular Voting. Trists’ tactics or irre ularit; iy sort. . Ps r the Associated Press. unty Judge Jarecki's court ® SAN ANGEL, Mexico. Nov. 5.— open immediately aftér the Radio broadcasting of the trial of close, to continue, in. ths Jose de Leon Torai, assassin of es words, “throughout the President-elect Obregon, and Moth- | far into + pene agg ‘ki, ? . ir Concepcion, his alleged accom- , was abandoned with sumption of the trial today. The microphone which had been however, said he tomorrow's balloting would liet. 1 thousand watchers have begg ited by the Citizens’ Nonpes. Association. A city POlicte will guard each polling place ‘tives, 300 of them, wil} tour treet in automebiles. From ‘hicago Bar Association there pe 500 watchers. Special pe. én note 600 university students assist wherever needed. placed by De Leon Tora! in front of himself on several occasions, “was ordered removed by court au- thorities, who also requested the newspapers to cease publishing - trial. No explanation of these or- ders was given. The Court also announced that in the future the newspapers will not get the official stenographic iple which he calls state so. m. If Mr. Hoover. were Prex. | what good then would it dy o have him Call a special ges. Ask youresives this ques There is but one answer yog ossibly give, and that answer res you, if you are true ty own convictions, if you are to your own interests and the st of your family, to follow ead of Senator WNorris§ and the Democratic ticket tomor- been devoling great space to it, been aroused. Correa Nieto, the prosecutor, in the course of remarks to the Court, geld “the defense has taken ad- vantage of this trial to spread sedi- Weus propaganda and to aid the gefical rebellion,” he said, adding that he had named four assistant qresecutors to oppose this. He also the Judge to prevent. th: Wal being used further as a me- @em for spreading what he term- '@4 the seditious propaganda. é After the prosecutor's remarks Wether Concepcion was called to _ the stand. in her testimony Mother: Con- ‘eepeion denied that before the as- gassination she had any knowledge ‘et De Leon Toral's intentions. She @ented she had fnfluenced him to .e¢ duty to wéte the Democratic rests not Only on your own iterest,* But on your loyalty ur. homes and your Aamilies. ration of . prosperity to the is not a mere material thing, olves the continuance and the ‘ment of the home and -the y life of the farm, a lighten. ' the burden upon the women > agricultural community, the sion of the comforts of a erous and happy . family difs >» children; in short, the con- ice of the traditional, Amer- sountry life; happy, prosper- ruitful, and the foundation of can prosperity. din closing let me give yoi ‘ord of cheer and confidence. every section of this country I have had reports forecast- great Democratic — victory. i1dutsrial East joins with the iItural West in its desire for oration of Democratic fov- nt. I believe that tomorrow ring a great Democratic vir- ind I assure you that thet yin turn will brine a solution } agricultural problem .- that store prosperity to the farm ‘omote the welfare of the en- 4ng that if'@he had had any kind of inflyence over De Leon Toral it was involuntary. Protesting her innocence, she said she had no witnesses, but a! no Witnesses against her. Then she -@dded that. although innocent. as Willing to go to jail “if it is) God's will.” - Requesting permission for Moth- ‘*r Concepcion to sti ‘fying, her defense attorneys told the Court that she was “grave!y Mother Concepcion said that De | ‘photographs of or comment on the | and tremendous public interest had | > the course of her testimony | re- = the Judge’s desk and had been ee reports. Thus far throughout the | trial. the Mexican newspapers have | } | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, Girl and Admirer Who Strangled Her | i pt he LZ ASPs ve on) eae VINCENT a YOUTH WHO STRANGLED Rick, 17%. GIRL TO PLEAD INSANITY commit the crime or that she had | any domination over him, declar- | |Attorney the same time the prosecution had | she | | while testi- | | Iett Toral had been influenced ty) untry." Masassinate Gen. Obregon by the | oe — of Mexico and not ! . e . Mieh her influence. She said t Temarks she had made to D» Toral that the death it Calles or Gen. settle the religious question, made often in Mexico. hn i read in the newspaper: Lé Toral had done it it ea incredible,” she declared. er Concepcion answered the is questions in an energetic aes % o the doors of my house public prompted only by charity,” she said. “My Was exclusively one of i among the hundreds g to my house there were bwho Planned to defend th» ima manner other than it was merely a casual! ON EN ee EE ee Somos. ornare ome. | Ald in Making Bombs. or said that money “religious collections” fin the manufacture of were exploded at litica) headquarters and of Deputies. Mother i replied that she had no me of this. She said that ™= Permitted those alleged to m@lactured these bombs to her house, but that she had of the object of their ee $e ete utor stated that the Was not persecuting or religion but was only ‘tive in quality oe @nforce the law which al- "~ @6 Persons to exercise the : ; . re, yal please. olielsarerapidly "xcept Catholics,” the wit- aty among well “Just because I le expressly for ¢ nun, I am here to- ding hat maker.. Narbo, a defily }new brim line. n midnight blue, Nieto exhfbited to the | “I. H. 8.” with which "tae Concepcion was stated to om she had branded her - To this Mother Concepcion that she had told Nieto o* under the promise that it met be used, but that he = PLEADS FOR AL OF NUN OONSTANTINE, fent of the Post- h and New York World. azine Frege = York 0 CITY, Nov. 6. a de @ssassin of President- a Obregon | ‘Wrote it into the court | | day | | | . ban “wad brand with the cross | Se |' dead man, Vincent Rice Indi- es Line of Defense After Slayer Is Indicted. Ca Assovlated Press NEW YORK, Nov. a. sce, bs -year-o6 former i school athlete, was indicted by the Richmond coimiion! grand jury to- day on a charge of first degree murder for strangling Alice Joost, 15-year-old Staten Island school- girl. Dy the 5.— Vincent | day of relax Cd Pdi hg PT Ole eet AL 1c L “JOOST, a a ee HOOVER NEARING HOME, CONFIDENT OF G. O. P. VICTORY Contin.ed From Page One. 15. Iiepublican standard bearer ap- peared to have laid his cares aside, and yesterday enjoyed his first full ation in many months. ' : | year. NOVEMBER \ a - 5, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IDENTIFIES WIFE TWO BRIDES FOUND AILLED BY AUIO- BEATEN TO DEATH THAT SPLD AWAY Wilh AUTO 1001 Husband Claims Body of | Boys, Hunting Pecans, Dis- Mrs. Bertha Rochow, 54, Struck Down on Franklin | Near Eighteenth. The body of the woman who was killed at 8 o'clock last night when she was struck by an automobile while attempting to cross Frank- | lin avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets was identified this afternoon as that of Mrs. Bertha Rochow, 54 years old, 1021 North Nineteenth street. Identifi- cation was made by her husband, William Rochow, the accident in the Mrs. Rochow tured skull. The machine, a Ford sedan occupied by two Negroes, was driven from the scene. Her death brought the number of motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. newspapers. who read about | suffered a frac- | 1 to 160 as com-| pared with 111 at this date last, searching for Ford coupe. Michael Police. are driver of a new fled after striking ling. proprietor of at 510 Elm street, in front South Broadway, last nig! Henry Senz, 41 years old, tionary engineer, of 6082 Fourth street; Alton, Ill.. was killed Saturday night, when he was struck by Jo- ‘F* §612 the who | Fried- | a rooming house a sta- | East | | to the isolated spot, i strength by an automobile driven seph Cusamano, 1425 North Tenth | street. St. Louis, on the highway near Wood River, Ill. He died instantly of a broken neck. . An inquest will be held to- morrow. Miss Fiuth Brennon, 5027 §&r louis avenue uffered fractured ribs and internal injuries last night when an automobile in which she was riding with Lawrence 5027 Spalding avenue, sister, Bernice from the rear by a machine driven James House Overland, on . Murphy “ “Ai } 9 and the lat- VW ter’s as \ oO; by id, | Kingshighway near Wells avenue. ‘The collision occurred when Mur- | He spent much of the day in his | private car reading, and at the points along the line where he |} greeted large crowds his manner i the from concern matters, Talks With Miner About Tariff. lie ch a freedom political indicated over atted informally with peo pie who crowded around the D> rear latform of his car, “gorgeous weather” which encountered in Utah, and inquir- ning about the population and the industries of the communities. A‘ | one stop on the edge of the Nevada high- | mining region, however, his inter- est was diverted to the tariff by a eri ape miner, who remarked. . Hoover, there’s a lot of people in ‘this country who would lige to keep that tariff on lead, and. we would like to get a higher one ou silver if we could. “Well, I hope we'll get it,” Ahe | candidate responded with a broad i smile. | route through Rice has confessed, according to | choked the girl to light cord by her | police, that he death with an because he was em brac: The gi night Richmond, widowed mother work. electric angered ri’s body as found Fri- nome in Island. when her came home from in ner to. + ~ ec.racten e ~ Port | Insanity will be the defense, his | attorney indicated. elect Alvaro Obregon, made a dra- matic plea in the District Court at San Angel yesterday for the ac- quittal of Abbess Maria Concepcion Acevedo y de la Liata, who is on trial with him. Madre Conchita, as Superior is calied, faces 20 imprisonment, if she on the charge of inspiring Toral to kill Obregon. the Mother years’ to face a firing squad. knew ready swore that he alone plan to kill Obregon. “If I defend myself,” he said in his plea, “it is because I want jus- tice administered. But I’ve always considered myself as a dead man since the day of the murder. Even though I am shot down, as 1 ex- Se | man: | lican | Senator; is convicted | (old P. At several of the towns along his Southeastern Utah cheering crowds met his train at the station and called him to the rear platform. Following his rule against political talks on Sunday, the candidate addressed thein briefly, thanking them for the cor- | diality of the welcome and explain. ing his feeling against the discus- “)f) Noy a n of politics on Sunday. Crowd at Salt Lake City Station. The greatest crowd of the day had assembled at the station at Salt Lake City. As the train drew to a stop, the throng swept the police lines aside and jammed its way to the platform. A group of Utah party leaders got aboard and traveled with Hoov- er to Ogden. Among them were Carl FR. Marcusen, State chair- Ernest Bamberger, Repub- candidate for United States W. H. Wattis, Republican for Governor, and Har- Fabian, national committee- candidate man for Utah. The young artist who shot Obre- | gon at a dinner dectared himself | He | of his | | , pect I shall be, I'll at least have | the moral satisfication of having ) spoken the truth and having done all in my power to obtain justice.” ‘Plea of Nun’s Counse!. “You've just said you were a " broke in Gabriel Gay Fernandez, counse! for the Abbess. /at Ogden when he said, “As a man standing on the brink | of his tomb I exhort you to tell us, bearing in mind that you. are speaking to the whole nation and to the world, what is Madre Con- chita’s responsibility in the assas- sination of Gen. Obregon?” Tora] drew himself up and said to the jury: “None whatsoever. This ] have said since the begin- ning. I was alone in my pla: assassinate Gen. Obregon. hen I told President Calles that ] worked alone I considered that I had only a few more hours to live.” Toral declared the nun's re- marks to him that the religious question could be settled only by the deaths of Cal'es and Obregon had no influence upon him. $3000 Holdup in Richmond, Va. RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 4.— Holding up the assistant manager Hoover’s day in Utah began early. At Helper, where his train halted to take on a second en- sine for its pull over the moun- tains, he went to the platform of his car to greet the crowd of sev- eral hundred people who had risen with the sun to welcome him. They would not be satisfied wntil Mrs. Hoover, too, had appeared on the platform. His only political reference of the day was an indirect one made “We have rina Tié A eNotes = a remarking on Cj he | only one thing before us, and that | is next Tuesday.” “And we should worry about that. Herbie,” yelled a man in the crowd. R. E.. Williams’ Estimate of Result. The confidence of the candidate in victory was reflected by the other members of his party. E. Williams of Portland, Ore., chairman of the Republican tional Committee, issued a state- ment saving that his Observation Se Ralph | vice | Na- | ‘led him to think that Hoover would | Ss to | receive a ‘total electoral vote of | | between 375 and 400. “My survey in the last four ' weeks,” Williams said, if the people /small towns go to the polls, | Hoover will “shows that in the country and Mr. carry the election by | the Western, Midwestern and Mid- electoral! die Atlantic states alone. with vote of at least an against the necessary 266. “From other sources of infor- CNet a 300, ' ' mation I am confident he will se- | | cure and an usher of Loew's Theater | last night, two men escaped with $3040 taken from the safe of the theater office. an additional 1090 electoral votes from other states I have not | surveyed, and vote will be between 375 out of the 631 in the electoral | college.” Williams said that more than ' ; | ‘ his total electoral | and 400 | phy other machine snaking the street. William Baum, berlain avenue. injuries last nicht struck by a machi ae Clemens avenues, The left Barge. a Charles, was a turn in 6722 Cham- red internal when he at Kingsland University 14, suffe was ine Leonard faba foot of shoeworker, so badly crushed an automobile collision caused glaring headlight on the St. Charles Rock road early St. ruck | , Struca | mother, stopped to avoid striking an- | | fro } (found on ee ' ‘avoided him. La | | cently, in | by | St. | yes-¢ terday that it had to be amputated | ! at a St. Charles Hospital. La Barge and three young wom- en were riding in a-machine driver by Raymond Mahon when Mahon's car collided with a machine com- ing in the opposite direction at a point about a mile east of the Missouri River. Two of the giris in Mahon’s machine, Miss Mahe! Kline and Miss Viola Arens, both of St. Charles, were cut and bruised. Three men occupying the other machine escaped injury. —_— = 300 votes would come ington. Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming. Utah, Colora- do. Nevada, Arizona, North and South Dakota. Minnesota. Okla- homa. Tennessee, Kansas, Nebras- ka, lova. Illinois, Missouri, Mich- igan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky West Virginia. Pennsylvania, Ne Jersey and Delaware. “Advices also show,” he added, ‘that the drift toward Hoover in Wisconsin, Carolina will carry him over these states, making a total of 338, without any consideration of the states where I have personaliv made no survey, but which should give an additional toral votes.”’ STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Nov. 5.—LElaborate preparations for Herbert Hoover's homecoming today have been completed here and at Palo Alto. Buildings presidential ca es along the streets the ndidate will traverse i (labor te from w ash- cover Bodies of Mrs. Bes- sie Lynch and Mrs. Cleo Lieto Near Dallas, Tex. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 5.—Dual theories of robbery or revenge of jealous suitors confronted police today in seeking a solution of the Bessie Lynch, 21 years old, and Mrs. Cleo Lieto, 19, estranged brides, murders of Mrs. in a broom corn field at the edge of Dallas early ay morning. F whose name was not di- vulged by police was held for ques- tioning, but the authorities indi- cated he was arrested simply for Sund A man, the information he might be able to give regarding friends of the women. The skulls of both women, whose bodies were found yesterday aft- ernoon by *boys hunting pecans, had been cdushed by an automo- bile tool. Mrs. Leito’s throat had been cut. Both women apparently had been dead 10 cr 12 hours. ‘ere Purses Found Rift Automobile tracks leading to and away from ths bodies indicated the sla had brought their victims and murdered a struggle, which the indicated. Rifled purses thing of value candy firm for yers then > i after l scene empty of every- save a check froin a which both worked, ened the theory of robbery. think robbers have and slain women their if any, scene. No jewelry was either body. Lynch, according to her separated from her hus- time azo, while Mrs. Lieto’s husband. also reported es- tranged, in Houston, his wife's former home. Former Admirer Arrested. The ‘man under arrest is a for- admirer of Mrs. Lynch, ac- cording to her mother, Mrs. W. O. Wir Mrs. Wi told police her daughter had the man for about seven years, but recently had She said he met an- of Mrs. Lynch’s admirers re- and a fight ensued. Mrs. Winn said she met the man down- town Saturday, and he inquired about her daughter's address, ani said he was going to see her that ght. lriends of Mrs. la ov ¢ Ttnat Police kidnaped after may the escorts, driving rl The Mrs. } band Some LS mer nn known other Lynch prem Le two victims had however, the accompanied them to a suburban dance Saturday night, but that the dance had been postponed. and the arty returned to the city. The po- e learned the two women left their escorts and friends and said they were going to a dance at the mple. That is the last seen of them as far as police have de- termined. A ian, who have threatened Mrs, vv ht by Heard Screams in Night. Mrs. Beulaly& Richardson. n was reported to Lynch's ilfe, . ‘tives. as SOULDT detec who et Soldan High School student, whose | | lives about 200 yvards from the spot | , " ‘ . i where the bodies were found, told | officers that shortl after miid- Maryland and North | 75 to 100 elec- | night she heard an automobile pass and that a few minutes she heard screams. About 20 minutes later she heard the au- tomobile pass her house again on its way back to the main highway. A check on the movements of the man held virtually eliminate him as a suspect, officers said to- day. His statements that he saw the women at a Gance but did not see them afterward were corrobo- rated by numerous other persons, her house later | some of whom took him home. - from the railroad station to hom were decorated with flars and bunting. Business houses roing his arranged to close for an _ hour. Shop proprietors and employes planned to join in the candidate. bulletins. LECTION ETURNS WILL BE GIVEN AT THE OFFICE OF THE POST-DISPATCH 12th and Olive Sts. and in the OLISEUM Jefferson and Washington TUESDAY NIGHT With moving pictures, news features and comedies on the screens between The Coliseum Show will include con- certs, selections by the Seymour Band. Coliseum Seats Free Doors Open at 7:30 P. M. a a the ovation to | Terhune Telephones Sister In St. Louis From Berlin _ PAGE 3 Zeppelin Stowaway Guest at Musical Play in German Capital—Intends to Return to United States in Few Days. By CLARENCE TERHUNE. (Copyright. 1928. BERLIN, Nov. 5.—I got my big- gest thrill yesterday since I stowed away a week ago in the mail bags on the Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst. I got a telephone call from my sis- ter, Mrs. Edna Hall, from St. Louis, Mo., 5000 miles away from here. While it took me three days to get to Germany traveling by the fastest passenger service in the world, it took only five minutes to get my sister in St. Louis. It was one of thage events whch give a fellow an awful thrill. As a result of this call I have decided to obey sister's request that I return to America at once. I will probably sail in two or three days, possibly on the Leviathan, as I pre- fer to ride on an American boat, if possible. 1 Guest at Show. Last night I was the guest at a performance of a musical play called Casanova, having been in- vited by the show’s star, Michael Bohnen and his wife, Mary Lewis, who sings at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. It was a beau- tiful show and something like the shows Ziegfeld produces back home —lots of beautiful girls and music and pretty stage displays and set- tings. I had many callers yesterday in my rooms at the Adlon Hotel, most of them calling me the “blind pas- | senger,” which is the German name for stowaways. Over here they say I was the highest paid dishwasher in the world. For washing dishes three days aboard the Graf Zep- pelin, I got this trip here, some- thing which cost the regular pas- sengers $3000. That made my wages really $890 a day. I never expect to receive such high pay again in my life. I had an enjoyable ride about Berlin and saw historical and in- teresting points. I got a great kick out of seeing the Kaiser’s old pal- ace and they even pointed out holes made by bullets when machine guns were fired at the building during the revolution. Sees Hindenburg’s Home. Tt also was interesting to get a look at President Hindenburg’s official home. In front of this place two soldiers stand guard in two-hour shifts. While on their posts they are not permitted to move a muscle except to shift their guns from one hand to the other every half hour. I was entertained at dinner at the home of a prominent Ameri- can. It was surely good to have some old-fashioned roast beef . ad ‘Not there. gravy and baked potatoes and car- rots mixed with peas, etc., just like we get in the United States. It was the first real homelike meal I have had since leaving Rye, N. Y. I guess I have been asked to taste about 25 different kinds of wine and liquors since coming here, and while I tasted them, I can’t Beem to like any of that stuff. I also heve boen offered a lot of cigarettes and cigars, but I do not like them either. Youth Puts Business Future in Hands of Family Adviser. Clarence Terhune chatted with his St. Louis relatives during a six- minute telephone conversation which cost $112.60. The connec- tion was made at the Warwick Hotel through Frank E. McCam- bridge, head of the Middie States Bond and Investment Co. and a close friend of the family. who has volunteered to act as business ad- viser. Terhune’'s half-sister, Mrs. Edna Hall of 2922 North Union boule- vard, and her husband, George N. Hall, a grocery salesman, called on M-Cambridge for advice last .week when the 19-year-old stowaway cabled: his half-sister to have her- self appointed his guardian to “sign his contracts.” Saturday night McCambridge placed a call for Terhune at Fried- richshafen, where the Zeppelin plant is located, but Terhune was Hie was found at the Adlon Hall in Berlin yesterday morning. “Is that you, Clarence?” Mrs. Hall opened the conversation, and the surprised youth replied, “Why, hello, Edna.” Hall and McCambridge took turns at the telephone to explain that the investment broker would act as his business adviser if he had no _ objection. The youth agreed, stating he had signed no contracts. He announced he would leave Europe Wednesday morning aboard the Majestic, which should arrive in New York on N@v. 13. The Halls and McCambridge will meet him there to discuss his fu- tuer plans. Terhune indicated he had some money, probably received in pay- ment for his fiist-person news- paper stories, but asked McCam- bridge to cable him passage money, which the broker agreed to do. McCambridge told reporters he was prompted by friendship for the Halls and had no desire to exploit the young adventurer for his own profit “If he makes money and he wants to give me a present, I will have no objection.” he said. “T only want to protect his inter- ests.”” MISSING HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RETURNS HOME MARRIED Ova Mae Wilhite, 15-year-old failure to return to the home of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Williams, 5864 Delmar boulevard, last Thursday afternoon was reported to the po- lice Friday. came home yesterday with the announcement of her marriage to Roy Davis, 17 years old, 4225 Norfolk avenve. Tho marriage took place in Auton, III., marriage took place at Alton, IIL, The two said they met after schoo! Thursday, decided to get married, and went to Alton, where they got a license. The returned to St. Louis that evening and had W.C.1.U, PRAYS FOR DEFEAT OF GOV. SMITH clergymen Speak for Hoover in 4 - Hour Meeting at Church, A four-hour service of sermons, prayer and the singing of hymns was held today at the Union Meth- odist Episcopal Church, 3610 Del- mar boulevard, as part of the na- tion-wide day of prayer and fast- ing set aside by the Womens Christian Temperance Union for the defeat of Gov. Smith and the election of Herbert Hoover. About 100 women and a half dozen men attended the meeting, which opened at 11 o'clock with a prayer by the Rev. John L. Wat- son. He urged his audience in praying to have faith that their prayers would be fulfilled. “A lot of us have been praying for a long time for prohibition,” he said. “We prayed for a solution of the problem in the eighteenth amendment, and we thought Wwe had it. but now it is all up for dis- cussion. Let us pray now for the defeat of the wet candidate and the election of Herbert Hoover.” Atter an hour of prayer and singing, several women in the au- dience arose and led the congre- gation in further appeals to the Deity for the defeat of Gov. Smith, “Give us prohibition all over the face of the earth,” said one. “Lead Thy people to vote for a man whe stands for prohibition.” The Rev. Alex Asher of the City Gospel Mission was the second clergyman to address the gather- ing and lead it In prayer. “Recently some people came to me and asked me how to vote,” ne said. “I told them to go down toe the dives and the saloons and look around and then vote against the man whose picture they saw there, The thing we need to pray for that God will give Herbert Hoover a good stiff backbone to enforce the prohibition law. It is already God's will that he be elected.” Other pastors announced as par- ticipants in the speaking and prayers were: The Rev. William H. Pinkerton of Kingshighway Christian Church, the Rev. Robert R. Biggar of the Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church, the Rev, Clarence E. L4énmmon of thé Ham- ilton Avenue Christian Church, the Rev. George E. Whitter of the Epworth M. E. Church, the Rev. Dawson C. Bryan of the Lafayette Park Methodist Church, the Rev, James N. Broadhead of the Shaw Avenue M. E. Church, the Rev, Oliver H. Duggins of the Wagner Place Methodist Church and the Rev. James J. LeClere of the Third United Presbyterian Church, MAN, 70, AND WOMAN, 87, DIE OF FALLS DOWN STAIRS Thomas Kelly, 70 years old, died at City Hospital yesterday of «a fractured skull suffered Friday when he fell down the stairs at his home, 1307 North Grand pboule- vard. M-s. Katherine Blank, a widow, 87 years old, of 3671A Russell boulevard, died at her home Gat- urday shortly after a fall down stairs in which her skull was been in St. Louis since, they said. fractured. a goat. Oo Paul Brown Building CLOTHES } Our Kashmay coats are made by the tatlors of WALTER Morton Clothes : of the luxurious fleece of the cashmere This rare fabric has a silky softness that bespeaks richness and elegance. a Kashmay coats are outstanding in beauty, unusual in warmth and protec- | tion, and remarkably well-taslored. The tdeal outer coat for men of refined : tastes who are definitely interested in fine apparel. Pid

Page 4

PAGE 4 | BODIES RECOVERED FROM PLANE WREGK - + i ‘) i; ee : os fyil { ‘ . ' = + . er Q ‘et a ™ * ? . eS f ad ¢ oO. i contr 2k ee Sree eens The ship carried 490 gallons of | for aut hority to tak ni s ‘ . - = } ~~ ~~ 274s >. +. » 2 ~ . i a oh i - of the tor the + suis Ll Lost ‘‘Yankee Doock Faso at the takeoff. which ex- |of the stock of the > P ers si ‘cf jlic S ic . togayv was set for pl 1 as it smashed into the cliff. | 4¢ Service eres : - . rT *s* , ? £ a - won : Tyr, Dan Pie -setward rec Ih a kru - be ; ‘s TT 5 7. , oF *) Art | State Public service Commission PRESCOT Agri ‘oO , ord was made Aug. -¥8 Wilt AP > s* \ _ - LF 6 4 . @ere — o y hee we lere > +k « . > ” > 7 4 ™~ + , ? amif . 2. -. . = ¢ ho a Iie ‘ Ormmission sich. Oru « PU 5 The bodies of Capt. ©. Bb. Vv. | Goeb famed Pacific fiyer, at tae | Tucl r e 149 (holding company to produce its pilot, and Harry Tucker, OWNMeT- cont . An average pa C a B ; . i] ; ? wi ; e maintained lrecords and has issued summons : ~ } | : oo .*S 7 (a ‘ : rassen ‘ >| Rijieru yesielu A ; i ‘ . > oe - one of the reorganizers ort the t in airy! a ‘ } AnlaAt 7 . ’ . + sr? Rg. tr) ¢ ar Presc: ~& Wii — in . : street railway operty and heac hh ae anae mvoy Wa ieai * oo tr 4 \ rd re * ‘bare! ee Tha - ’ . . 4 r ASJ i € * 4 iV : - Pd . ” 4 +4 = aU; a ¥ Tos = - - ~ I — - > ha > } -. . ¥ " a 1 nanny s * | 2 '» he re ~~“ hry ig | t Li ‘oO res “4 . nsco! +; enta 4 r Der rc Ve t} Or mania noicinhs CODIpan’ , a iit x © it, Cie veivu . m3 3 La es4 iy 4h } : : ; ; 4 ' s es : : a |. T. Perkins, vice president o! today Letters pe . ship was returned to New York and | . . : 5 . ~ o y - oe il e 0} Ans con pany ° to appear as tablished 1 iden on O 25. 10 days ago, Coliye! iain _ tw Of St 2 a> r . ~ * *. irtnesses. 4 ne ciLy Ot * Louis xy ‘ = ‘ & Field : . OM sa - io st » - Y - M bi & & - . t+ — ~ « > ~ ha lore ar 4 : cs , a 4 i . ; r= P ‘+ ne ‘ ' \ > - . re , _— " - | ~ = . . » . | om? 4 ; g . ; + “ Q Uv VO ngs he aDPiic ation - . ’ i - \ Se ‘ - ; . ours from t é ex . } of +?) routs to cer th 27a i Irned in +ho furnace - , - 2 + o ie > ¢ . > 13 = [ parachutes \ O} 0 rec } was president of the e Lake Bluff village,hail las , a he 7 - landin g flares ha ? heey re, ease AYiR or S a Pea Cort ration of W @¢ he Ung woman id eh; ae sa 4a i é ‘ - $0} igh - wi6 rivw -. = eng ) T PS . &s —.. > tion ’ rroy ed i aT: i ~ > oe! Aicme = 415 : aaa ° . ~~ YNood 70Ww! - ———$ ———_— — ind nrove her faith for (Charles e Oo je UU Ww 3 ‘3 ~ 3:39. p. m. Satu a : The Republican City Committee, . +) +s - ’ ? ny u% 4 . 3 . “4 r, +? 4 TMe ‘ : aor ‘ , 2 ) I . tempted nonsi.op tel = . ase VM ivs 4 M a4 ‘ Ad " mnie Pure r > “aA? 7. +’ al aiso was to be an atiempt tO i0owe for Pen! SVivVania, OWLS] Cf OT ‘ voted on in fomorrow’s elec. } —_ } . lis’e , rt . 7 = > a . ro 3 i ” tod - — y ~~? 7 x : ; the Yar Kee Doodle s record O11 i I Li ; pr e Lay a * : ae © | + a NO 7 arr + Odies ra constitu- | . — Sf enimwtee 4 +} ? ar t; } “so mnaien hou =* eu te } Y sabe ; hire . ’ \* q = lh ? ringi. . York was given by the owner for G45! Se of $459,181 ant '*® for a police pension system, and —" i pe 3 . cC >. ie ? being rT") . -- ~~ a % the sudden departurs e campaign t On .——O OTNA-{ c. tne Asencisted Preas tled despite a ing motor to clear |mental vase made from fragments; ce. cereeemeeree ow . > newer senha a the al. ‘of old columns of teh Maine Me- WASHINGTON, Nov. §.—dfa; shaw Mountains. At 7:59 o'clock | morial monument dentro. a in the! Paul S. Reinecke of the Army En- its knocking, sputtering motor had | 1926 tornado was s to President | sineers Corps today was ordered | been heard eight miles south of | Coolidge by swesigant Ma ha do to-| from duty as assistant chief engi- Prescott. \day. The vase, symbolizing friend-|neer of the Federal Power Com- Circled Narrow Valley. | ship toward the United States, is to} mission to report to the president | the Mississippi River Commis- for duty. Ose Parker Tad and Parker | cmas iad er —- of any best resmits Deofold Jc. £5 ; Parker Ducfeld Parke; ‘Duo “Touch-and-Go’ Method +++ OF Pressureless Writing Touch a Parker Duofold Pen to paper, and off it goes with a steady, even flow as fast as you can move your hand. No pressure! The hight weight of the pen itself—28% Lighter than rubber —does it all! No effort, no fangue. This is Geo. S. Parker’s 47th im- provement. 29 pen patents are in- cluded—36 years’ expemence in mak- ing fountain pens. Here is true effoency inthe Modern Style—five flashmg colors from which to choose your favorite, al] in Nan- Breakabie Barre!s. This master pen is *graranteed forever against all defects, so you are sure of satisfaction lasting through the years. Parker Duofold Penciis, and Parker Duofold Pens, matched im color, make handsome sets. See therm at your nearest pen counter. Look for the imprint “Geo. S. Parker —DUOFOLD.” That mark oniy iden- tihes the genuine. *To prove Parker Duofold a pen of lifelong perfection, we offer to make good any defects provided compiete pen is sent by the owner direct to the factory with 10c for return postage and insurance. THE PARKER PEN CO., Janesville. Sales and Service Station te St., Chicago, Il. WD wconsin Lady Duofold $5 Pencils, $3, $3.50, $4 - ead . ® ° ipics Come in today and Pressureless touch to suit your hand. EXPERT FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING STORE 81 1 LOCUST ST. Opposite Postoffice ' PARKER DUOFOLDS try the new Duofold with the Experts in attendance point. oe we = ay (common sense | victory in the history | try.” WORK CLAIMS 400 ELECTORAL VOTES Ne eee ee RASKOB CONFIDENT paign conducted by the destruct! ,4 % 4 Pe: — > - _ ’ cr S which the Republican part, used on the stump.” ' ee Senn 24 J = 4 ~ « wD sr i Savs at ctor - ¥ hh ° . is in the air Johnson concluded . > as “WV he the votes ar ounted Tuesday. Gov. Sn | fin tha . 4 « Curtis Declares It Will Be a Land- Slide for Hoover. TOPEKA, Kan... Nov. 5 but Senator Curtis home yesterday from his bon confident “ , ‘us — an Vice GU Dil¢ —— +; on } in a Silng a! ‘a his voice almost cone. Cu nds as he passed ee - ‘ nrougn town on his wav to the fan iy hk me. Th ~ Si bet°4 protected Fi , ™ Jey wy : » 77 , a linger injured in an automobil 4 = ‘Ors ! . lh > Goor Severai Weeks ago. “It’s going to be a landslide.” Curtis confidently predicted in a statement of his views. “I have been fre nm Maine to Idaho, back and forth and up end down the nation. Interest in the election has been tremendous every w iere. This is as true with the wome as With the men this year. The enthusiasm and interest of the. srowds, thetr attention to the dis- | | cussion of Issues and thelr eager manifestation®S in behalf of the Republican ti one publican victory. icket can mean but I have never seen such interest and such ac- ivity. Every one of the hundred / meetings I addressed displayed this | same enthusiasm. The Maine’ landslide was a true prophesy.” Henry J. Allen Predicts Heover Will Carry Two Southern States. By the Associated Press. ‘ASHINGTON. Republican National Committee tm a Statement issued last nicht through Henry J. Allen, Repubite- | an director of publicity. said that Nov. 5.—The thing—an overwhelming Re-'| summing } , indications lever given a Republican candidate | apnea anemeaae — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1928 were that Herbert] ROTHSTEIN SHOT, | Hoover would poll the larges! ‘ste| FAILED TO PAY DEBT : POLICE SURMISE sane time, defense charging that Becker had been} | tramed by certain gambling inter- ‘ests which they said were respon- for the presidency. sible for the killing. ) The prediction also was made Suggestions that Rothstein: that Mr. Hoover would poll the Continued From Page One. “tized” the world’s series of 191% —-. one of the party shot him and ail largest popular vote in history. “In addition to sweeping the se West and Middle West,” the state-) .+ snom wedh dhiasias: heat eames ment said. “he - eure hog ew | Police ascertained that the room big Eastern states, including ©W iin whi ch the shooting presumably eal Ds vote Will ex- | : York—whose upstate . 4 (occurred had been engaged by ceed the city by over 200,000. He, °N k f ° Tr will carry-the border states and | ‘George Richards” of Newar or ' ; took definite form when he charged by Ban Johnson, then) president of the American League. with paying $10,000 for stolen ‘con- fessions of indicted Chicago White Sox players. He was indicted in 1924 by aj Federal grand jury on a charge, of being an accomplice in —— —— break the panera stranglehold | Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ~ + , =. if not fou of the states ' —— am - —_ a on two, i pe The bullet entered his abcomen, ment of a’ high-priced automobile | of the solid South.” (on the right side, took a downward! or © M. Fuller. head of the eile to Gei | cOurse and penetrated his dladder.| rupt brokerage firm of E. M. Ful- | from internaljier & Co. Fuller testified that be | He was suffering ; hemorrhages when rece‘ved at the/ nad lost $331.000 te Rothstein in Urges Workers Yoters to Polls Early. WASHINGTON, No. i.—In a Work attorneys bets (and elsewhere. | Rothstein gare bis a yeane and his a m to see him in jand ap samen on baseball gm: and other sporting stein has been img gamoding houses in g ‘Bis wife / arrived at Rolls on - home is on aa. een Central Park Last year he sald the gambling business would devote his time @& cSt in a race track, « velopment, |! rokerage — other lines, _ He was first an office be father’s cotton goods later Was known as @ telegram to the a Na-j| Bospital and calls were sent out | oe ee for professional blood donors, doc- } tors thinking a transfusion was his | only hope. They were unable to. here, Pleubiibas ‘oters to the polis RS a m ry ye 4 et . e early. “to insure the greatest pop- | locate the bullet in the first at- White Gold For : — ; “ . Fern nT ar vote ever gl1ven to a presi- -empr. e > Ag Sear First knowledge of the shooting Glasses made in white gold arg “Reports to Republican head. | Which occurred about 10:45 o’elock the popular style for men. - 7 rane 7 aT roek tr ee a - ] _ 1} ht ame when 4 st in q tatters du! & sa5u week irom Da ast r = — I e } _ h e inconspicuous, comfortable and tional committee members andj! walked into the lobby of the Park to wear for business and ‘ state chairmen warrant the predic | Cemtral Hotel and asked that a ; ra street. tion of 400 Republican electora: | taxicab be called for him. Noting a pleasure to show them to votes for Hoor and Curtis on;that he was weanees. Pra at- Glasses compicte with readings or ) "7 ed: fey Dr Sets - wired from tendants call ed an am lan ice and ' i ~ our choice oe AR es therough eye i ++ 7s » hic home in Pueblo. Colo. “The |&@ doctor and notified police | t larcest registration in the history Rothstein first came into prom- $5.00 ad $25.00 of the country ¥ congest 1 ‘imence at the trial of Charies . . +. 7 polling places, and many may be | Becker, Police Lieutenant. who s prevented from casting their bal- | was convicted of the murder of lots late in the dary. erman Rosenthal, gambler, and ' oe ‘ 209 | 9th “The greatest activity among | executed in Sing Sing prison. Roth-; 7:00 Till 9:00 ° precinct workers is important in | stein and several other we Li-kKnOWn ; a vote-earty campaign fcamblers were questioned at the ne - - It brings to your ro A = an ONAN | | ' mn WL Radiola 18S—the “wonder box” of radio—is un- questionably the most popular type of broadcast receiver. It was a sensation when it was introduced. It revo- lutionized radio set design. It made battery- operation obsolete in wired homes. It was the pioneer in the use of the wonderful alternating-current Radiotrons—the vacuum tubes that have made possible simplified operation from the house current. Many leading manufacturers of quality radio in- struments are now building receivers of the “18” type—but there is only one Radiola 18. And only the combined resources of RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse could pro- duce so fine an instrument at so low a price. Any RCA Radiola Dealer will demonstrate this Radiola in your home. Purchase may be made on the convenient RCA Time Payment Plan. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO home the best thats on the air | — > PENNS SANNA NANNING RCA Radiola MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON = ri insane ee BO MO Ra IP Ml, Bie “> rt 5 WH I + ce cn a = ——— | Cho * - Novelt; styles, of black anc and othe! Georgette vet trimn and tiers. sizes 34 t Cost Select Of especia Frecks of sa fine trimmin ing the rich EVENING | rhinestones, Wrought Smoking these artis priced so’ worthy savin Stands are gr simple in limes with Italian bowls in attr ors . Bmusua this price!

Page 5

— ene aseball games, horse ra > soe : —-—-— other sporting events) pict © cee t t ; Alfeed Burnh | has been cre ue scam, oul t e ag “7 KANSAS CITY THEATER ROBBED i: automons - A mt pilot, oa > ae OF $3000 WHILE SHOW GOES ON | Joseph Seymour, 12 years oid, of gambling houses in Sars this city, each suffered a broken “Manager Held Up by Two Un-) else where. | leg and other injuries. masked Men Who Escape bthstein gave his age as ‘i | in Anto. | By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 5. — | While the audience in the Uptown , ,theater here watched the show last : * night, two unmasked robbers en- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ os i, MONDAN, “OV RIe 0 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 5 ee Se a A ne ae mn ee a nee ee ee ——— - - _ a — s und his occupation as e€ agent. iS Wile arrived at the hosgr -e him in a Rolls Royce. e is on Fifth avenue, ral Park. iSt year he said -he had é | gambling busineds ¢ rey quig- itered the office of the manager. id devote his time se h sta E, GRAND-LEADE 'S. Bernard Joffee, forced him to| So eee & te Ge in a —_ track, a re: ty Pe 4 Bes Open the safe and took rere “ Be eee Bs pment, rokerage insurance z, Zz ; mately $3000. | te ee | several oth ier lines er After obtaining the money, the AHI ree seme ; > was first an office boy in } at Tobbers entered an automobile and | KE. J ee °rs cotton goods business and \ ) | escaped before a description of the | Pain es was known 2. oe Car could be obtained. a & ere et x A | Vineent Rapp, 21 years old, Sal Stops a i ‘employe of the theater, saw the| e Se ' ; pair run out of the building. No- Gold F | Ucing that one of the men carried . & | a revolver and the oth ck- or Men: | —Is Offering Special Values in Frocks and Coats of Smart Autumn Fashions! ‘edb. ho wandand cover tapes vie oe in white gold are now } threatened by the man with the | | tyle for men." They are } Choose Your New Apparel Now .. . While the Season Is Still Young . . . at Savings! [revolver and gave up the chase. | A few drops of ‘‘Qutgro’’ is the , comfortab] ¢€ and correct = Youth Killed in Plane Crash. | crevice of the ingrowing Dall reacuces S! d ; KEENE, N. H., Nov. 5.—An 18- | 2@f/ammation and pain and so tough- usiness and street. It ig ¢ | | year-old airplane passenger was fa- | ©2% the tender, sensitive skin under- to show them to you. , — | tally injured and a pilot and boy | Bath the toe nail, that it eannot ‘ith reading or distance lenses, . passenger were less seriously hurt penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns re and 1 thorough romgllie oan, | here yesterday when a commercial! | mera ArT et spre | | biplane nose - he flying | ° Outgro’’ isa harmiess antiseptic 00 to $25. 00 | | field “a ‘the Fate Ele iter | manufactured for chiropodists. How- ‘school. Raymond Smith, 18, of | ©Ye?, anyone can buy from the drug | Rovalston. Mass.. died while be. | Store a tiny bottle containing direc- , ing brought to a hospital here in tions. R ; ; 9 N. Oth St. Olive an ! Reduced! Fall Styles for All Occasions. Reduced! Three Groups for Women and Misses - — ‘ a ° == ; > ¢ 5 $ $ | STIX. BAER & FULLER & | GRAND-LEADER 3 | —— SIURE FOR MEN es ASERVIG COMPLETE ——— é 7 | Novelty woolens in smart tailored and sports Coats of smooth broadcloth woolens ... with | - styles, one-piece and two-piece... Satins in luxurious trimmings of long-haired wolf, skunk | : : : black and rich colors, many with lace yokes and fox, the smart flat caracul and rich brown | and other effective trimmings... Crepe and marmink in deep shawls, new pouch collars, | : Georgette Frocks, featuring smart notes of vel- spiral cuffs, bandings! Plenty of the fashion- | vet trimming, flared and pleated skirts, scarfs able all-black Coats included! Women’s sizes ‘1 § | and tiers. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. Women’s 34 to 44... Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, will be in- 4 sizes 34 to 50... but not in every style. cluded in these selected groups’ ¥ a ; (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) : ; R F k d A ~GOWNS—Selected groups of Afternoon and | ( : R Evening Gowns from the Costume Salon... } ostume roc S cS uce ° also Misses’ Afternoon Frocks of plain and > ie printed transparent velvet, satin, Georgette ais | Selected Groups From Our Own Stocks at Savings! and crepe ... in the Womans §! ey : €. November Sale at iL. and I Coat, $84 | | : $ $ reductions of.... . | ) and | : | i 44 _Ofespecial interest are the wonderfully smart styles in Afternoon ) * Frocks of satin, rich and lustrous; Crepe and Georgette Frocks with ery Remarkable V alue ) _ fine trimming and smart silhouettes. Colors dark and light, includ- ." ; 2. t i ig a ol Sali a tp dane 4 hee iia Bie, » ae * ° ~ & Ps we} . 7 nee “ee wipe 4 - ‘- aa ” 7 r fee a ee 7 ee ee . » * 1d 7” . te ‘ ocak y . al b p/p ( v , ee hie ‘ : wee oy , 7 ~ , wy 2 2 Pix a a re tees ? Pier a i ae 4 is as Le Oe oe Pa 3 > Vinee: | re nde’ . , . ’ - “ hs $ - ‘ » 4 . - Ae % . - , - WE EF A — f a , ae aS fe ARI ae y, [ele mr : gee ; age ‘ : ’ = - » ey > * nwo , gfe Ss ie . 4 + ae . ry = ° ’ we oe . 7 7 ty >, . ” dys. 3 ta ’ part amr ie tas Sa 4 “ , Ms mer ee ts »y ay ees ‘A hn ’, - iy A * ‘4 - “ ¥ A ea, s pact mg + ae Xp Eas eats Get eet a) > ¥ae F My ee , a - {35 es ¢, ar 4 : ‘ ¥ . ~ S| fj a 2 eA. es = tape i Se WA Pk et ne A 2g yee on cae ¢ yh e pal The et co i Cane at PT i Se ope. we 5 a8 4 Ny. wre te uF ei” ety 0 ee ee — es + - : ae * Tig : Ke: he \ pa 1 Esa ee eee oe ie Bere et Py ie OD). ae ee Eee Ral ORE Sty PI a es my a SF x 3 ee ee neers Wer ‘ . . ope ae ARN ge yh HO hy rae fs ai Sait, Sit Stes KS Lae 3 ee Age ae Cy ‘ R w years F Sh * ¥) ork, 7 Y Tas ae. \ ord art ‘Wake TAPE SS oe if p : ¥, a “ - ‘ “ - Ty Le Oe Ms ots * 4 C> ae 4 - 7 s § “ > %; - f ] 7 ¢ 3 7a, He Ap ? Nay i Kio ee Nyce eae ie Ye ne Aa ae hPa Pa ohh yea EM BSTC es LO Tha Te ite AE Nagi: 5 8 7 Eee rant, Rae hal a sf ie or. Spee te oo ten Bh Sy ES Pee oe Wee ote PR 5 uf Mba eae J ~ ae de R : ; 7 > - Z . ? + aah fe a. Value, +f >, oe ey po Se oS at e *ahae rs BA; -% q ‘ bf ; 3 ear “ee - si uw cp Abtaas 4 ee ee eee, A see hg A od Fare ” be ee >. wee * a rt 4" — 4 - A » « Me a ee: ‘ Ce 7 A; ‘ ; PL Bey Re Re Oe _ te. ee) ; ie i Si ak ie ae he a i OE fee OT Sey wey TOT MEK! ASR a eS Pose, Pa oo cater a Gea o> ci ein! RS We SD may BY ak : eA ge Oat SS ne Peer OP Pe Eee MES em Rieke OO ot a es a. 4 :

Page 6

PAGE 6 ee ee FREE: demonstration in your home Radiola 18 Less Radiotrons the sensational new all-electric AC operated radio MAIL TODAY _Acolian Company ef Missouri Picase arrange demonstration of Radiola 18 in way home (date) im accordance this does not in any manner obligste mc to pur- | chase. ’ Neme | Phone Add oe RNR AEOLIAN | COMPANY of MISSOURI W. P. CHRISLER, President 1004 OLIVE STREET - Louisans with your Reach St. want ad through the Post-Dispatch, first in circulation in every district, | Hollywood High Schoo! stu i bert « leonts ' bim Today the charred remains of a) in Lamberts’ | SALESMAN STILL IN CUSTODY, SUSPECTED OF KILLING GIRL Police at Stamford, Conn. Seek Evidence for Homicide Charge Against Him. | STAMFORD, Conn., Nov. 5. — Still unwilling to place a homicide charge against Paul G. Lam bert, aluminum ware salesman and for- cumstances already uncovered, the police today pushed their search for evidence which will link Lam- » * ~ stenographer, a hiskbroom found being examined. The ich is of the type gen- id to automobile owners, 1 dark red stains on it re being analyzed chem- | * «a + hk . hh» + head Lie nig i’ truck On the 5. was given to Joseph New York City Police De- for . i a tea 5 ~~? nt finger print expert, tion westerday, bu ____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mer newspaper man, on the clir-) tefinitely with the slaying of | iMiss Olga Bayes, 20-year-old An- | or eliminate COCHRAN TOLL BRIDGE CONTROL BILL APPROVED Federal Public Roads Bu- reau and State Highway Officials’ Association Promise Support. CONGRESS TO GET IT AT SHORT SESSION Measure Would Govern Possible Conversion of River Crossings to Public to get any satisfactory | ‘prints from it or from any of Miss prints, | ‘however, were taken from the glass Baves’ effects. Several in the doors of Lambert's auto, but > Althourh one of Lambert's af : | : . > tornervs has announced that —e will start habeas corpus a soon, Lambert ha - «= * ’ - +47 ingness to remain in dy until Th selves that he is not the man who committed the fatal assault on the girl after a short ride in an auto- mobile. bile Football Player Fatally Hurt. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 5.—A broken neck suffered in a football came caused the @eath yesterday ii . 7 * o 7 . . aAPAP 419 NORTH SIXTH- -- AT ST. CHARLES ST. pARAGA ot um, Se ee ee r Madame and Mademoiselle— Smart Vogue . . . . presented by Ce ne ae ee ee ee aA ay . el, é “a «4 ee ee Ce oe haw é ‘ ‘ al) MOOR en te ae ee ee < ~— *. » For Town, Country ot Formal Wear... ( OATS designed by Paris couturicrs . effects. . . . the new Princess modes . . with mch quality pelts .. . . favored colors . . 49"-'59" APRA PAPARRRA EA APPAR ERPORRAP ARR APAPARAS RAPALA PA PARARAP RRR PARARA - tae Py yryriyi ery aerTiT tT err ereyr rises) iti RAR APA ER PARAMORE t proceedings | unless the police release his client! s ressed will- | Ownership. Special to the Post-Dispatch. the police expect they will prove to | ibe Lambert's. with your tree offer. Iris my understanding thet | WASHINGTON, Nov. National Association of State High- way Officials have approved and promised to support a bill pre- he authorities have satisfied them- | pared for introduction in the com- ing short session of Congress by | Congressman John J. Cochran of : St. Louis, which would provide | close contro] of the enfranchising and operation of highway toll bridges and govern their possible mi greater than 7 ‘conversion to public ownership. Cochran, the Democratic nom- § inee for re-election tomorrow in ‘the Eleventh Missouri District, in the last session of Congress |Highway Officials’ organization, ' with recommendations of the Bu- | |reau of Public Roads substitutec | for its objection: ble features. Congress and its considering the increasing number of bills to authorize bridges over | navigable waters, under the bill, with power placed in the hands of | the Secretary of War to protect | navigation and in the hands of the | | Secretary of Agriculture and the ‘ warious State highway departments | to guard the interests of highwar | traffic and to pprove construction ' costs. Provisions of the Measure. Chief provisions of ihe bill fal- low: i Privately owned toll bridges | would be subject te approval by the State High vay Departments | Manner satisfactory to the depart- ments and ‘ave annual expendi- tures for maintenance, repair and operation approved by the de- | partments. ~ 7 o~ . . v7 . * Collection of tolls would be i}?- | legal unless such approval was ob- | tained, and toll charges would have ito be “just and reasonable.” sub- | Ject to periodical approval and re- i vision by the authorities of the | States concerned, or, in the case ~» Interstate crossings, bv the Secre- _ tary of War if the states failed or refused to agree. | Toll revenue would be applied as follows: First, to pay reasonable , Maintenance, repair and operation costs; second, to pay a return not exceeding 7 per cent of the finally | determined cost, and, third, any funds then remaining would be di- vided equally, one-hal? to be re-| |tained by the bridge owners and the other to go to the State treas- | -ury for a sinking fund for acquisi- tien of the bridge, with authority | for the State Highway Department , to use the fund at any time for pur- B | chasing or retiring outstanding ob- ‘ | ligations of the bridge. In the case =| Of a bridge with heavy traffic, the | 3 third clause would permit a return | per cent, but Coch- ‘ 3 ran has explained he felt this nec- | § = essary to prevent too hard a fight | | =| against the bill. Public Operation of | States and their political subdi-.| 3 | Visions would be empowered to | | build and operate toll 3 | when public funds reasonabiy ap- =| PMcable to such a project were in- 4 Sufficient, but tolls would be re- | | S| moved when proceeds reimbursed . | the Government for the cost, in- | | interest and financing §f charges but excluding the sum of | E | any Federal aid. If a state or unit | & 3 thereof could not finance a bridge, ff cluding 3 the Highway Department could is- Coats . shown by Cunningham’... . The ticred . . Luxuriously furred OTHER COATS $69.50, $99.50 to $497 00 Cost Section [00 Second Floor 3, sue & permit, upon advertisement. | to the applicant offering the most : | advantageous terms from the pub- 4 | tc standpoint, but the Secretary of 4 War would withhold approval of a \ any privately-owned toll =, until the Highway Department of y the state concerned certified that it . could not finance the structure. bridge The states or their political gub- divisions could acquire private tol! bridges by purchase or condemna- % | tion, with the same proviso as in al! recent congressional bridges fran- § | chises—that, if acquired by con- | 3 cGempation after 10 years following | 7 | completion, the compensation or | damages shall not will, going value or prospective profits and shall not exceed actua!) | COst, less depreciation af plus bet- | | terments, and actual financing and ) promotion costs up to 10 per cent ,of the original physical cost. If the governments thus acquiring bridges “kept up the tolls they would have to ' fix rates te amortize the cost with- ‘im 25 years. Cochran has said there ts some question as te the. | Constitutionality of the recapture on i court. oe “Watering” the securities by is- 5.—The | ' Bureau of Public Roads of the De- 'partm.nt of Agriculture and the meade a determined fight against | “objectionably financed toll bridges which caused some promoters to | | fail in their schemes. His Dill ts | ‘based on one drafted by the State | committees | | would be relieved of the burden or | & bridges, | include good § sues exceeding the approved cost / would be forbidden. Permits for sold, assigned or transferred volun- tarily without written approval of! the State Highway Departments and agreements to dispose of them MONDAY, NOVEMBER 92, erection of brid coula not be! third bombing here since the start; - a of the labor trouble at the David | Prisoners of the Monroe County Adler & Sons Clothing Co.'s plant damaged the home of J. E. Van) Alstine. and imperiled the lives of dow. according prior to completion of the bridges, six persons, if lacking such approval, would be/| employes, early yesterday. 1928 inceatiner Lath te Raker Sveti, || Six Convicts Escape in Georgia. "K ESHA. Wis.. Nov. 5.—The | By the Associated Press. bene ss MACON, Ga., Nov. 5.—Six white chain gang escaped last night by | breaking through a stockade win- to a message to including two Adler; police headquarters here. One of the prisoners was a life termer. 'void. This is designed to prevent | speculation. ‘Says HE KILLED WIFE BECAUSE SHE WOULD'T STOP SMOKING | | NELIGH, Neb., Nov. 5.—Enrnest | Witmer. yesterday, led a Sheriff's | posse to the spot where he buried | | his wife, Rose, Sept. 26. after, he | 'said, he had given her poison and | beaten her on the head with a hammer. The body lay in a shal- |low grave, but a short distance, | from the Witmer home where the i killing took place. | Witmer said he put poison in a | glass of home brew he gave his | | wife and later beat her with a hammer because she would not | stop smoking cigarettes. | It was not until a week ago that ' authorities at the request of the | woman's parents, started searching | for the two who disappeared | Sept. 26. After wandering through | several states, Witmer esas ' and gave himself up. Falls Off Box; Fractures Skull. Dewey Hopson, 51 years old, 2008 | | Crittenden street, suffered a frac-/| 'tured skull at 4 p. m. yesterday | when he fell from a newspaper box | ' |on which he had,been sitting at) | Jefferson avenue and Arsenal | He is at City Hospital. NOW ON SALE A Special Issue to Commemorate The 10th Anniversary of the Founding of The German Republic | Containing STRESEMANN A Brilliant Personality Sketch By Emil Ludwig And Other Articles by Arthur Feiler Carl von Ossletsky Editor of the Frankfurter Zeitung Editor of the Weltbuehne General von Schoenaich Ignaz Wrobel Ernst Toller Robert R. Kuczynski And Others THE NATION Fifteen Cents at All Newsstands Or Direct From The Nation 20 Vesey Street, New York City | street. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os 7O7 OLIVE {T. OPTI | ; ’ | ' ’ ; _ | oo COE ETO se ernmnae ape —- et TT Ge a i TN ey ce te - ——— ae eeedae- one oe ee A omorrow, (Tuesday) Is National Election Day I T IS a day when every St. Louisan should perform the high duty of good citizenship—go to the polls and vote —according to his or her own convictions on the various important issues that are up for decision. Vandervoort’s Will Be Open All Day Tuesday We suggest that you go to the polls early and then plan to take advantage of the remainder of the day for shopping throughout the store. do your Christmas shopping You will find holiday mer- chandise in the majority of departments in readiness for those who are foresighted and plan to do their Christ- mas shopping early. You -re invited to take full advan- RRANGEMENTS have been made to allow every ™ voting employe of the store an opportunity to cast his or her kallot without affecting the usual good store service to the thousands of citizens to whom this is a legal holiday. It is none too early to | tage of this great shopping holiday Tuesday. : ’ | ' : Already the making itself f til severe cold ' viding for Wi now we offer | en's fancy nov -.. in wanted brown, beaver $1.00 and novelty chamoisuec fabric Glo ‘\eaceeate—

Page 7

on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ______ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19238. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGET TE TUESDAY! An Unusual Sale of Women’s Fur Coats at $100. Second Floor HULLED IN BAR FIGHT - Ps | AW 3 | ’ AFTER ROW OVER 93 tt 7 oll i | ‘J. R. Walker, Fireman, Shot 4 a " _ : by Proprietor in East § d : 3 St. Louis Resort. 53 E ti Ee, | 2 J . ~. ISPICUOU ( ; Hl : | J. Tt. Watker, 34 years old, a lo- Ss G a iS i: comotive fireman, 317 South m e 4 : : Te ee ee ea pie Br ee : ) - Eighth street, East St. Louis, was sible styles, yet Smart, Buy on The | a e ee bones fae bs #8 <a .' , = fF | BS ig , — ee Ee ighot and killed last night in “a ese glasses of today Oc. fe | Morris Plan y oilet Articles a aoe Be -— : i as Bs 4 | b | : ie iwhisky and beer resort at 812 ; = | — 3 oe 3 SF ies be: 4 | re | | : | (rear) South Main street, East St. ike 3 : . A isterine * ee. 5 ie creager rae commer sg: oe : ee vibes oe . | EN Fi mie 4 Jacobs, who accidentally shot hinr like jewels in White S. Tooth Paste Tooth Paste — ) nici , — - : ‘self in the hand. Both Walker ae 25 50¢ ‘sak Seed aa ated, abe gold frames, either 7 : Purchase Anything in the pond 14c — Size 28c and Jacols were intoxica c F in c ’ cording to a half dozen men and €-nez orwith Store : ‘ow and Pay in limit of 3 Limit of 3 ( ; y° : women who were in the place. : ‘he M Pla "4 Linine hs alee over a $3 beer bill I les. Look | The Morris Pian Lifebuoy Mavis ' ] / : Al S F P d yy ’ tr preceded the shooting, but wags not k ia oe’s : : Soap ace owder i; ‘4 the direct cause of it, Jacobs said, <. 10¢ 50c 1M G 7 “l asked Walker abort the §3 variety¢ at. “ : : Size 59c Doz. Size 29c . ( 4 | | and he promised to pay.” Jacobs tract Limit of 1 dozen. Limit of 3 = 4 _said. “Then he stood on a table - , 4 active . = _ co | *S dar /and began singing. A woman with eo 2 . em | mw of him also created a disturbnee, I OP TICAIN, 5 Hinds Honey and Ivory Soap CAN a) ae ee ‘threatened to put them out and i COs Almond Lotion 10 : Be Be - st ? Walker dared me to. I was put- CO. . = 50c — 65c Doz. Soe tae Y! / : ee ‘ting the woman out when Walker — \2 i aS Si 3 1] C Size et age eo <3 jumped on me from behind and Se roOwn \ ye oe Pees great _— cake. | oe aoe | ke ay threw me to the floor. He was nen ' \S 8 BE imit of 7 imit @ ozen. fa: ee if 539 GRAND BINGE | / VAY | stooping over me when I pulled | my automatic pistol! and shot him.” Mennen’s Hinds Honey and % SC CE | : Jacobs shot Walker twice in the . Wi = Vig , e@bdomen and then fired a third Talcum Almond Lotion aim OW we AUTHENTIC shot which inflicted a flesh wound 25¢ 1.00 age A in his own hand. Walker stag- Size 16c ns 69c Pe ae Mh FASHIONS | gered out into an alley and died, : Limit of 3 ee See te ghey | Ss _facebs fled, but tater surrendered eesti rapctete | fl ¥ [i Convincing evidence of to police and had his wounded ae Nugents leadershi in hand treated. | ° ° : £ Pp Women S $2.95 Listerine Mennen’s = Coat values...these really | ©. L. Butler, employed tn the re- ; Pri Ace ~ ‘ & ay ‘ ‘ ) ; : ’ Kid e ves ne Shaving Cream ey Ah high character Coats in ected peerage ray ian . O 21 C A2c — 3 1 C hy), the great $27.50 sale. All _dacobs were on their feet when the as me : nae ws - the fashion ideas which | shots were Cred. “Wilke! ana t rial sample Se | , : | $ * 5 73C coals: ee ay J ap * il ry find only in , ae Bovinett, brother-in-law of be el on uw Pee — he oats priced much higher | ER cemnmindiggetat sc 7 5. eg Nadsco Razor onan : Me \ | Ba em hack em r Walker, was in the place, but tam Hill’s Cascara a\ g vut before the shots were fired. He Already the chill of Winter is Blades Quinine | --..deep fur borders. ae ee ES et ae * making itself felt...don’t wait un- 59¢e AQc ) | corner and demanded the $3 at the : 25e | ne. wi ° ‘ | point of a pistol. til severe cold weather before pro- Veins “Stee sie 1 /C Smart Fabrics and Colors: "Police arrested six persons for git r . ¢ e f 8 P , ; , : now we offer this group of wom- Limit ef 3 a = VY WES TAN Smooth broadcloths and suede-finished materials and rugged sports |, qhestoning 626 ae 8 » aa | o : ‘ : . : whisky. ee eis of mete, : jer-Kiss Face , A le £2 tweeds so much in demand this season. Particular attention is called | _in wanted colors of mode Lavoris 60c Djer-Kiss Fac : . Powder and Bottle al P to Coats developed in broadcloth.. These are exceptionally smart and | _ Girt Kille@g in Auio Acuident brown, beaver and gray. : ‘ ‘ . ° . , ‘ . Special to the Post-Dispatch. ¢1.00 58 Perfume ” < my 5 desirable ... for they fashion so fashionably into the trim lines of the ; eral kei: rea sail 5 Sion $1.00 and $1.50 women's Size ta ae 39c : oe Winter season. | Verdel Snedegar, 18 years old, a novelty cuff, washable vA" a A senior in the Vandalia (Mo.) High h “a d ’ = Limit of 3 Limit of 3 Sets. ‘ate | ,. ’ ip! | chamoisuede 89c [Nagents—-Main Fleer, North.) Rua NG Ly : New Beige and Tans School, was killed and Miss Helen a ; VG . Biand*ef Vandalia and Jack Gibbs fabric Gloves | Da Dark and Light Browns v of Farber were injured seriously (Nuzents—Main Floor, North.) oy fee Independence Blue Marine Blue |] late yesterday afternon when @ Size 66x80... Sateen Bound ... Plaid | 3 | ri dite ex oe on Geors + iler of Farver ran te a Pure W ool Blankets A, Z 4 ‘3 GORGEOUS FUR B al | | car on U. 8. Highway No. 54, about , one mile north of Farber. Miss | Bnedegar was caught upder the TRIMMINGS: for . AV ING oar, Miss grees Bland and Adrg » in pt ° | er escaped injury. 2 Guaranteed to Give Long Service ™2i YY WADA ee ) . ~% : Poi. a} Huge collars that stand high : _ hse came Fe f about the face....cuffs of solid fur Plaid g Q5 % hoy a os ek i i °\ that reach the elbows....or spirai Combinations: ° Vf , | J cuffs with animal heads.... borders - | Gray ... Blue Pai A’ \\ WAgs tie : 4 “Z\ so deep they make the coat doubly Gold ... Rose air eNe Te | | warm. Helio...Tan These are an extra fine quality of a high , \ At * oe a Wolf French Beaver : ese ar wm 'Q; . : | é standard make . . . only a selected grade of a Za i” | a: Opossum Car = y Fox wool is utilized . . . so that their fluffiness ri | See | Manchurian Wo and lightness is amazing. Yet they are won- . Vicuna Fox Pieced Marmot derfully warm and protective. Blankets That Carry Qut the as) , YN \ 0 | All Styles Sizes: 10 Reasons Idea of Color in the Bedroom et ba Ay , 7 Straightline Coats Misses : | et ...belted models... 14 to 20. Why y ou Every detail of the workmanship and qual- a =: — gather age ne te ant ity is of the highest . . . as seen in the exact | 36 to 44. Thee ...fur bands and ; stitching of the binding ... the pliancy of 2 8 1] , panels...muff and Larger Women's Should Vote the finished Blanket. He ’ ‘ ) pointed cuffs. 421, to 521. ee (Nugents—Main Fleor, South.) i , ) Here Tuesday | Do You kK now | 4 Vj 3 Coats usually much | What Is Needed y higher priced. | "i Generously trimmed | ify & a with smartest fars. Yo B p au ? = | ur ty 7 , 4g ee EEE CIO LLL LIA DRESS ABDI OR ENE Re CA ON 4m PK ilar et ee NA) AS A DEI AT SS BA IR AL GY PO a Oe RB A RENT DO me PEERED | ARR es noe The furs alone, in many cases, are - worth the price of Many women strive yay Fi | month after month and fail to accom- The majority are plish the results of fine broadcloths. that would’ be se- | cured from one vis- it to LORE Oe ee ‘] 7 . PO Metts age INT ER I Careful workman- ship makes the de- tails exacting. All the linings are | Our Beauty of superior materials. . Salon The colois are the very newest. Also black. | Here a specialist | will diagnose your Cold weather | particular type of makes imperative | beauty and what it warm Coats. | requires. It may be Buy now and have your hair, your skin an entire season's —that needs some- service. | thing to show it to best advantage. Come in now and consult our experts. CLEANERS To women who Specially Priced like to get the dust he d below the surface out of their rugs and carpets there is : no substitute for a | fj Vacuum Cleaner. And these Cleaners | SKINNER’ S are easy to run and light weight. ) SILKS Buy New tor This group fea- $ 98 ERE ELLE? CGO ELLE LIE, RELL VI IO ORE Lani, oS KERIO 5 }; OOM ae 7 ” ‘ ’ tures Skinner's Christmas Crepe Flambeau ~ Many sample and Satin Crepe Yard Coats included in this These are genuine Eureka and Hoover Cleaners in Fall shades, sale. that have been repossessed ... and put in perfect con- ggg ell ae, po quality. dition by factory experts. All worn parts replaced SRS ' SvEMIEE mamas | dresses. 40 inches wide. On Sale on Second Floor Sold on Club Guaranteed $2-$3.50 — ST Plan |. for 90 Days — Interpreted, this Plan | Each machine is guaran- inch width, means that you make a small | teed for a period of 90 days $ 59 deposit and pay the re- | against defective workman- 1 mainder weekly or monthly. ship and material. ae “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” 50x50 Hand Blocked Linen Cloths, $1.59—Main Floor Sou foo ooo OOo EN EES om ll, nema, li I a iin

Page 8

Women's Silk, & Silk-&-Rayon Hose—65c or 2 Pr. $1.25 NUGEN TS Margain 1d: Basement ISEE WHAT YOU SAVE, Nedicelie: “ Pam. ch ‘ a : At Far Below Regular Press: | | 500 Guaranteed Perfect .sh College phys- ai ei a all | ay > 5.—After six years of illness dur-|ics departmert for 18 years, died ing which he con¢ucted mathe-/|at his home here Saturday night. bia, Tenn. was tn | Merander, Sprin OXFORD | ean at Columbia GRAYS ~ ee be AMEE er 9 CLOSES aus] VE os ‘EST viii ' TUESDAY vesper [1 545/SUITS\'15 * On account of the General Election, all Union | MEN’S sae pt $22 Eiectc offers and etxes wilcoseattp-= 1 MUG GRADE | SHEEP a COATS. TS 4" | Tuesday, November 6th. : Our Emergency electric service department, THE SEASON NEWEST NOVELTY PATTERNS, Also however, is always available. Should you re- quire this service, simply call MAin 3222, say | “Trouble”. (In County Hlland 3401 or | WEbster 3000) | UNION ELECTRIC || vce 9] A . ~ La rake im LIGHT AND POWER CO. fipovste BREASTERS = FRANKLIN |S UNTIL 6:1 12th and Lecust ALIN 5 or NY The tonic aid you've waited for these many years! ( Pronounced Gwah-stee ) AN) TONIC. oe MADE WITH PORT OR SHERRY OR ANGELICA Now at last there is available to you awon- derful new and pleasing tonic containing remarkably healthful ingredients of recog- nized tonic qualities. SF If you are weak, run-down, physically exhausted, mentally fatigued; if you suffer with indigestion, stomach disorders, loss of appetite, or if you need something to restore your strength, vitality and am- bition, and otherwise bufld you up, try Guasti Tonic. Physicians recommend it. They know the health-giving value of the ingredients that make Guasti Tonic different from anything you have ever tried. It ts easy and pleasant to take. Be sure you get the genuine. Guasti Tonic is sold by all good drug stores. Especially prepared by ITALIAN VINEYARD COMPANY, 4 Santa eee 182; maker: of fine oid wines that have made the mame of Guasti known to connouseurs the world over. O fice: at 1248 Patmerro Sr., Los Ancetzs, Cat. Venevyard at Guastt, CaL. BRANCHES. NEW YORK, 11 Hubert St; CHICAGO, 400 W. Kinzie Se; NEW ORLEANS, 628 Goedchaux Bidg. * << ©. as *** £4 ee *F

Page 9

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MONDAY, when two automobiles near here Saturday night. The injured are: E. O. Coff- mann and daughter, Imogene, Law- renceburg; Herbert Thompson, mu- sic teacher at Columbia Institute: Miss Leona Yorkey, Chicago; Miss collided | Lula Sanford, Greensboro, Ala.: Miss Dorothy Wigly, New Orleans. Coffmann and his daughter were returning to Lawrenceburg from Nashville, when they collided with the Columbia Institute party, which had been to Muscle Shoals. AUTO COLLISION EBURG, Tenn., Nov. Merander, Springfield, ent at Columbia Insti- sbia, Tenn., was killed persons were injured | CALIFORNIA TEXAS ‘MEXICO RESORTS HOT SPRINGS NEW ORLEANS ont Miss Mandisnas CARIBBEAN CRUISES EN UNTIL 6:15 P. M. } } ; — cee | a, Oo a ee plan your Yet our trained trarel winter vacation. For complete information, itineraries, illustrated book- jets, tickets and reservations, see any Missouri Pacifie Lines representative or write— experts help you W. ¥F. Miller, Div. Pass. Agent MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES 1600 Missouri Pacific Bldg. (MAin 1000) SMITHS POLICIES AREAL THREAT, MELLON DEGLAR Secretary Asserts Gover- nor s Election Would En- danger Confidence and Business Stability. J By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Secre- tary Mellon urged the election of presidency in ’ Herbert Hoover to the in a statement here yesterday which he termed it “indisputable’ President Coolidge. He the opinion that Hoover “much firmer grasp comprehensive understanding the nation’s business and problems than are enjoyed by Gov. Smith.” His statement follows: “The campaign is drawing to a close, and the voters of the nation are faced with a serious responsi- bility. As we go to the polls Tues- day let us lay aside al) feeling of bitterness and preiudice engendered by a heated campaign. let us think only in terms of the real is- sues, and cast our ballots in cordance with our calm, rrigoere and a oO! ac- country and for the compose if. “Prosperity “It is indisputable country is enjoying a genuine prosperity and to which the policies ent administration have substantial contribution. Government at Washington been conducted on a high ard, whether judged by the test of administrative efficiency or sound- Indisputable.” that period of the pres- made a The has standa- tic and foreign field. - vr " . ’ - ’ ~ So SES) - | = - - ‘ 4 * os .4 , : f 2 4 al x tia : ad as ; ’ i? » 4 ’ YA ‘ +) ; - _ .. — - _ = 7 >: * i ae 4, - ¢ *.* " . de - s.* (> . . x" . » y =, - a . Pere an pre, ated : i - J - ° 3 7 a on Se . f 7 >! of . i? “an = all Z - a . ; s - s*; , - 4 «~ e 4 : By ayer é a 7 : . ? 2 ‘« * ~~ ¥ - , fv. J *, = a ‘s - x , A a oA . ‘ 9 » ; ~ — ; _ . 4™> —s ge on - Ba id Se - A 4 - a ° , 4 6 2 e A a? . x --. 2 ake “- 2 -) 7 ~ . 2 tae pe s Sd _ + Mat « f per "Se A ‘ . a ah - * . ’ c4 - +e. es + an . s of | expressed | had a! considered | judgment as to what is best for the} people who i the | well-being, | ness of policy, both in the domes- govern- | be- | should = en- | a protective tariff. I do not be- lieve that the Government should go into business of buying and) as | power plants and distribution sys- | en ~e ee ee tems. Against “Albany” Polr-y. “Nor am =I|_= satisfied to see adopted the financial! policies that) have prevailed at Albany in plave | of the prudent management that has existed in Washington under President Coolidge. It is not a| question of choice het ween two roads of equal availability; it ?s a ' ' his | understand- | and us take advantage of that op-| portunity and make sure that the| have charac-| the ; oo oe TREE enone Ee ne ne - ee TO BECOME AN ARTIST | Tennis Titleholder Keeps Recdier'| Hours at Self-Appointed | Task In Stadio. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. Now that Helen Wills has annexed all the tennis titles ‘in Sight, at | home and abroad, she is going aft- | er another and more difficult titie: “Artist.” Miss Wills might admit tha‘ she is the best woman tennis player in the world today but would ee . oa she OO ADVERTISEMENT : TS Brimful of Health Beeause her mother used it she was a little girl, Mrs. J. J. Whitney, Melrose, Mass., knows the value of Father John’s Medicine and has always used it for her children, | now that she is responsible for the | health and happiness of a growing | family. Mrs. Whitney, like thousands of mothers, bas learned to depend | on Father John’s Medicine when any of the family has a cold or cough. when ATHER JOHNS | MEDICINE ee i | ; BUILDS YOu UP | the right to call herself an artist. | nothing business of becoming an artis" is! never admit that she has earned | That. next to retaining her ten. | nis rank, is what she most wants | On the other hand she is pro jue ing drawings that are publish«d in leading magazines of this and for eign countries. Every morning at her home her | where She has a studio. she sits down at her drawing board. works until .noon. She to disturb her, Sie permits for this ' —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 9 a work. FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By JOHN J. FLINN, Cc. Ss. B. 7°" Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. AT Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, 5569 Page Bi.. Tuesday Evening, November 6, at 8 O’clock. The Public Is Cordially Invited. SAVE MONEY ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED WASHING MACHINE a limited time only, and offers Washer at a low price is ‘mn xeooed condition. In order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers we are offering every one of these machines at bargain prices. you an opportunity of buying a good Every Washer has gone through our shep and Prices quoted subject to prior sale, This sale is for BLUE BIRD ~:::=:: Dwuble A Gyrator type FEDERAL we thy cylinder EDEN ssi" swinging Swinging A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below! Swinging Wringer, $35 ALMETAL cylinder type whe Copper tub, 20 ewinging 5 A 5 C ge, Swinging $99 A EX wringer cylinder: type noe OOU A B C Vacuum Cup copper tub Double tub, Copper tub; eylinder tub Cylinder type weeeeetee ee and we will ailow every penny already paid on any other Wash- er in stock you may sgelect. wringer ... seas Copper tub; ABC SPINNER °. $130 ABC value. wee wsctssece _ Use the Washer 30 days, and KASY TERMS. With a few if not satisfactory return to us exceptions a sinall payment down will secure one of these machines The balance in month- _ly payments. . MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 418 N. SEV ° : ee An Institution Nation Wide In Its Scope { SALE! Tuesday > /, mean 0,0) WASHINGTON AVE.—COR. SEVENTH COAT J a /, A, Style and 4 | Value Kee] 429—-: Without Extravagance ‘\ Now! Most Extraordinary Selections and Values In Smart~New FUR choose from many models at 135 Your Selection NATURAL MUSKRAT RUSSIAN PONY Foz Skhewl Collar F INE CARACUL GENUINE LEOPARD CAT STUNNING DYED KID MINK DYED MARMOT FRENCH SEAL Trmead or Pte 4 ‘\ ee Luxurious Sample Fur Coats for Early Shoppers— Quantity Limited SILVER MUSKRATS BLACK CARACUES GENUINE PANTHERS $19 +s manual i a ee * ll * Right iF aD ere aor | + ERR ¥Y % > ee ov i “ER a ee. oy — Ce iS WR A - % * ok ee ee ee Oe nd POWERED alle >¢ Sat eames tee oe eae . oa nit ia Se Bi ok Oe

Page 10

Lam omit wg eR Sey meg PAGE 10. | 03 sere charge rith der, emmmnmes FARMER SAYS HE KILLED MAN | **". Sas Soar oan ane ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ kinds and the best amounts to only a few pennies in a year. Is this amount worth saving when true vanilla makes puddings, cakes and ice creams so much more deli- cious? Price’s Vanilla cannot be excelled in pu- rity, strength or flavor. a ad Pre ¢- a® } Seid 7) a + a ig *« via aM, x % ia * oa SEU. , * pad Kee ~eM ¥ be PA Pe See aie e Tree x a iy -- Tal -. Sunday failed to halt tne acti x? ; MUNDA | # } POINCARE AGREES | 0 LET BANKERS FX REPARATIONS ‘Premier Alters Stand by | Giving Up Idea of Nam- ——— arene - ing Government Officials to Commission. é 4 7 Tl» Ey the Associated /fress. PARIS, Nov. 5.—Efforts of tne (allied Governments to couch identical terms their replies i | Germany's note on the cons ] ‘ition of a committee to discuss re- vision of the Dawes plan for rep- occupied +, ™ +h =f fact that aration payments, The was ivities . Boh GOT Ee 8 of the statesmen and dipiomats |'who have been engaged In the ne- . ‘i>, 7 ; ” 4 ,*.* — 3 . tinue to make Mode! T Fo d Oe > Lom: cotiations for the last wrek. , _ +: lane? Ko oy . oy > ‘ ie . ‘eplacement parts until the last ee, = Premier Poincare conferred with ss . ~ + . > + 9 , ara oie a ec “aa fi 2 Yodel T is off the road. Pe geen, —— > Mee, | the Belgian and Japanese Ambas- e Specia dl Q im > eee - re ae 9 RO > ee ye > of == | aA (Both Model A and Model T ) His Mother Guarded imi lican who is Agent General fo: ‘ _ —. --29ren ie t71? tT? H — ia aa _ Die ties _+ Our mechanics have been with us for “Mv son. w a grown “—. still uses | Reparations: Signo! Pirelli of : leccr tne fate ana + ic I are abv : , a Oe ee pete 5 ee eee ee ae aed & ng | Italy, Ambassador Von Hoesch of , em f the it overcame a cold for him ~ 2 replac ent parts is one o = oa ss : e ea f bres a —— me * : a] sii ¥% or \ c Tar ve 4 eT! prescription, time-triecd and proven. /i5« any | — ; ad | 3 + > a: i — , -* tien of Miles in It Pee pace tramed nurse—about its benef- | interpretation of “independent” as ’ jal properties. Try it your own home an at t¢ rmemhar ¢ +h “Om - We will fix it up like new at a Ciai proj =. ~ ogee as gree age Peo applied te members of the com cneow how cure $ ¥ an 1 ts ' 4 : very small cost and give “Ford _ Thee keeo 2 . at hand for every mem- | Mittee. on which the French and = w For . av i A . « a > @s = 4 : i a eager yr tee 8 eoaieaes if desired ber of the family. Contains no opiates. Your German viewpoints had >eel. re- in ten : . seni ane dele see Your Model A properly serviced will rs C jae eas Se ported at variance. " - Poincare to the extent of idea of Fram pt VS a — A tacit ionaries is said to have vielded abando..ing his ENpDoiinrine 4 7; i ~ & 4s iis ©e Governn: 3 to the committee ai- though he is understood to be Ian mm “™ + > —_? rt"? a 1aMawnte aia *%, OV a r jing the experts with instructions on the minimum demands of France. below which they would be unable to treat o. Thi a4 h Government. s -— fond *- 7 is said to be acceptable to names at »* ee ae those who wii] _ +5 to +k = os, “, ~ - Onstitute the committee have not gre — on nee —s HE Santa Fe will take you and your family there— swiftly, in comfort and luxury. A fascinating pageant parades past Santa Fe train windows. Far peaks, abysmal chasms, Indian pueblos, romantic ruins. The Southwest is wrapped in | mystery and radiant with beauty. Six Santa Fe trains leave Chicago and Kansas City every day for California. Fred Harvey dining service is the best in the transportation world. California Mid-W inter Escorted Tours—21 days —all expense. On the way—Indian-de- tour, Grand Canyon, Phoenix, California rough Feather River Canyon, Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs and Denver. Leave Chicago ys, January 5-19, February 2-16, March 2-16, 1929. Ask for details. ee ee gE. H. Dallas. Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Fe Ry S24 Areade Bide. &t w ‘ ‘Leouls, *. Phomes: Chestnut Tit? and Till been officially announced, but it is regarded as virtually certain that they will be Goyv. Emil Moreau of the aank of France; ' | Emil Franqui, former Belgian Fi- mance Minister and stabiliz: r of } the Belgian franc. and Sir Josiah | Stamp British statistician and economist who has made a spe- cial study of reparations. Signor Pirelli has already been appointed by Premier Mussorln?: as the Ital- | jan member. FRENCH DEMANDS | CHIEF OBSTACLE | By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World. | (Coprsricht, 1928, br the Prees and Pulit- | zer Publishing Cos.. the New York ‘erid and Post-Disnatch PARIS. Nov. 5.—The 100,000.- Settlement of the reparations prob- \lem. S. Parker Gilbert Jr.. Acent-/ : ™ . . = ~ _ 4 : General for Reparations, who is | trying to bring Germany and her | creditors into agreement on terms for definite settlement of her war obligations, learned this from con- | Versations with Premier Poincare. | | Having lined up France, Great | | Britain and Belgium on the prin- | ciples —— ee underlying the final settle- , ment, if its terms can be arranged in detail, he got further support for the proposed program through ithe Italian Pirelli, a 'member of the Dawes Committee of Experts, who came here from | London. Object to Unlimited Powers. Al) th forernmente re SO ne sS0vernments Hnanrs r inancirey ° concerned are Willing to make a final ment and form a of experts for the purpose of Settie- new committee de- termining its terms. but are not yet ready t t to give that iittee more than limited powers to rec- ommend what settlement they con- Sider possible. Fr nce ww OU a tee of experts ni preler a . ee | comprising most of the ecOnomists who served | Original Dawes committee. and the = wig — - Ve — | RAame of Sir Josiah Stamp has been advanced here as chairman of the committee. The French would not stand t against German experts including Hialmar = pres- ident of the Reichs! the conimitte is cf Tm pose Oy en of the character « Ow D. Young and Sir Josiah Stamp Principal Question Involved. While ™“) Gilbert the discussions between -~ - and m ernments + m ers of the rove concerned have a. aida revolved mainly around the formation of the committee of economists and “independent technicians.” the question of how the cost of re- devastated regions of - >? building the pe 8 6If qd in the 4 France is to | rclus reparations total! is in principa! question involved int discussion.. “It has = wermany made a settlement which 5 : } ; been figured that if , Would provide funds to pay off the French, British, Ifalian and Bel- | Sian war debts to the United | States, this would amount, figured at 5 per cent. to 27.000.600_000 marks (approximately $6.500 000.- | 900). But Belgium stands out for 6,.000,.000.000 more marks to cover | liquidation of Belgian francs is- | | sued by the Germans during the German eccupation of Belgium. And France wants 15,009.0069.000 marks—100_900,660,000 francs— for reconstruction. Seeks Agreement on Personnel. There is also a tendency in France to discourage talk of cut- ting war debts on the ground that Germany, without the necessity of . Paying her present reparations to- NOVEMBER a, a busy 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ tal. would be freed of most of her | of Crocker. was accidentally killed | load of debt and no other Euro- | pean powers with a huge nation- al debt could compete with her. Settlement on this basis—a total of 48,.000.000,000 marks—is far) beyond the German idea of what) Germany can pay, however, So DO) understanding on that basis seems. possible yet. For the moment Gil- | bert will be content if he can in- duce the governments involved to agree on the personne! of the com- 'mittee of experts. Farmer Killed While Hunting. By the Associated Press. CROCKER, Mo., Denton. Nov. 5.—Ed ee a farmer living northeast | while hunting held being discharged while digging out a rabbit. yesterday. upright OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT Broken Jewelry, Old Dental Fill- ings, Bridge Work and Diamonds MILLER JEWELRY 804' > Pine St. GArfield 4951 germs die in 15 seconds! — naturally Listerine checks SORE THROAT iene”? Write Dept. S. 1, Lambert Co., St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A; | O YOU realize what protective power lies in the Listerine for- mula? Are you aware that, fall . a . f pethong.* gp born B. Typh even the stu rn B. Typhosus (eypheid) gran in 15 covends Repeated tests in laboratories ies of eur claborate free book, “Personal LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC a gun ; * by William Smelcer; ’ ee ~ | Do this and escape colds’ Countless colds start when germs are carried to ’ ; i ow YORK, Nov. @ ae ef directors of Ra: ogee » Corporation, | garnoft, vice pres manager of & of America, | _ was announced yes [aw Owen DD. Yow Z “ — — an ef the boards of F _CANDIES ee | tg Rm nn ee BLack WALNUT WEEE AT THE Busy Bes © i | 5 Fs i sek cs The Season's greatest treat! < and Baked Goods made with this fal Ne Black Walnut meats... . New, Crisp, sweet, and tender woodland goodies. Virginia Satin Pillows. : lack Walout && | The pound. .... . Black Walnut | Molasses Taffy The Open Kettle Kind The pound... .. 3@e —~ . Black Walnut Nougat An old favorite back from a long, long vacation. The ONG, . ounce A Black Wal Goodies A Fard Date confecsia bristling with Blacig! meats. The pound .. = é IN THE BAKERY Black Walnut Pound Black Walnut Cake. The loaf 0c fins. Each. . “* ee 3 i BPO In the Tea Rooms and at the Black Walnut Ice Cream, Sundaes, Parfaits and Trophies ! an i | TUESDAY SPECIALS | Assortep Butrercurs and Rotten Gap) of Coal Merchants Ice aad © Motasses Canny. Packed together a . ae one in 1 Ib. boxes only. ........ ... oe a Poine Wave ki x | Brack Watnut Laver Caxe.... B@G hh) i < Stephan Coal and mate ~ - <aae | ° ALL WEEK SPECIALS — Sea | = Worst Coal and Haali | Mary.anp Cures ... Black Wal- BRENTWOOD <deees eee nut filled ...6 az. box........ Brack WatnutSroiien...Asplen- sf GIS CORO CARE... . . oc dees | i i i : ij bui erder your nex H TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. @ 5 Money refunded on canceled ert | : | eo-and a platiorm of no compression Knocks 000,000 francs spent bv France in te : reconstructing the regions devas- «* tated by the war now looms as the ' chief obstacle in the path of final | ; / : Fr QUICK REL Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their motors by voting a straight Sky-Hy ticket. “No compression knocks” —that's Sky-Hy’s platform, along with a pledge of greater power, smoother running, and better motor car performance. Sky-Hy is Lubrite’s Ritzy cousin. High-hat, ne end...A new-day Gasoline for the motor ear of 1928 and 1929. Se good that it makes eld motors think they were built tomorrow. GO KY Hy Sky-Hy has made good wherever it has been tried. It will make good in your car, teo. How about holding a private plebiscite of your ewn and electing Sky-Hy for the per- manent job of giving you permanently im- proved motor car operation? Made by a special process develuped in our own refinery. And sold through the big silver pumps at Lubrite Service Statiors everywhere in Greater St. Louis. LUBRITE REFINING COMPali ‘ 1. aah es - by , vite tig ile. = ee:

Page 11

NUT WEEK uUsy BEE est treat! Candies ade with this fall's S.... Mew, crisp, woodland goodies, Virginia Goodies Satin Pillows With Black Walnut filling. The pound. . Black Walnut Goodies A Fard Date confection, bristling with Black Walnyt meats. The pound. . B@e BAKERY Black Walnut Muf-. fins. Each..... 7 nd at the Fountain 1, Sundaes, Newports, | Trophies SPECIALS ;and Roiiep Gop ked together .Carzr.... oOe SPECIALS Black Wal- sei *s se ye ie a ee 6th & Olive usy Bee Candies — — q eréer your next lead of coal, consult with one os our yy ‘ATCH almost certain. on ee jnsertionl — IMPaNhy¥ Ss stbdieciesintaisicemceei OS POST. DISPATCH __ is crTH. ORPREUM BOARD — ed ane W. Harden, Radio} Albee-Orpheum Corporation — E. dn — orporation director; M. H. Ayles- | x " WORK, Nov. 5. — The! worth, National Broadcasting Co. = eet ey pA ee om: Pdirectors as Radio-Keith- president; representing Keith- Marcus Reiman, B. B. Kahane, Jo- ‘Corporation, of which | poration and General Electric Co.;|5¢Ph P. Kennedy, Mrs. Caroline Kohl, J. J. Murcock; representing off, vice president and /,. ! : Gerald Swope, General )manacer of the Radio P eras Enoatsic Co. the banking interests—Walter P. of America, is chair- | President; James G. Harbord, Ra-| Cooke, Elisha Waéker, Edward F. @ announced yesterday as/dio Corporation president; H. P.| Hayes, R. C. Hunt, Louis E. Kir- Owen D. Young, chair-| Davis, vice president of Westing- | stein, Monroe C. Guyman and Pau] | af the boards of Radio Cor- house Electric & Manufacturing | M. Mazur. \| Cold Mornings: / There’s no need of dreading them when there’s a coal that holds heat from 48 to 72, hours— ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE —J¢ you burn this good coal, every morning when you open your fur- nace door you'll be greeted with a glowing bed of red-hot coals. — —The work of tending the furnace will be reduced to “child's play” and you'll have, all winter long, the warmest, cleanest and brightest home you have ever experienced. ~Arkansas Anthracite gives a steady, glowing and regular heat and pre- duces no soot or smoke. —You get the maximum of heat and a minimum of ash. - —Arkansas Anthracite costs ‘‘more per ton’”’ but “less per dollar’’—for it is the cleanest, best fuel mined. Price $12.50 per ton in “load lets.” (} 92° (pARANTEL, ——— Delivered Under an Absolute Guarantee by These Dealers: Ca. Merchants Ice and Coal Co. BR. Mader ice and Fuel Co. Tnien Fee! apd Ice Co. Weissenborn. Coal Co. Warst Coal and Hauling Co. BRENTWOOD Fuel and Material Co. EAST ST. LOUIS, [1 Cahokia Coal Co. EDWARDSVILLE, ILt. Biwardsvilie a Coal Coe. Ferguson Coal and Material Co. KIREWOOD Phelan & Davison PLEWOO MA D Giemens Coal and Materia! Co. Expert Heating Service FREE you build you consult an architect. Befere you ww PD 11-5 ating specialists. He will give you the benefit of special fuel efficiency training and inspect your chimneys and flues, 2il without a cent Getter any cbligation. Telephone any Ar- kansss Anthracite dealer, or ae staff call on me to examine my , furnace, chimneys and flues and SAS ANTHRACITE Roy give me information about keeping my home clean and comfortable this winter at the lowest cost. I understand I am interestee in your “Guaranteed Ar- C kansas Anthracite” and would appreciate having a S member of your fuel efficiency see this service is free and without obligation. $38 Pierce Building CHestnut 7647 E. J. Wallace, Executive Director Name eeneeeaeeeeneaaeaeeeneat e@e@eeeeeee eee eo Peeeeeaeeence COLDS SINCE 1889 No time for handkerchiefs _ Racingthrough blacknight and blacker weather A sneeze, aslight fever, a dry throat, a vague ++. snow squalls... clouds... .When the feeling of chilliness—and they promptly take wings are icing up, and a sixty-mile cross-wind GROVE'S BROMO QUININE tablets, knowing ibtancing oc che chin, and there isdanger ahead, that quick action may help them side-step the and an instrument board full of dialstowatch— threatening cold entirely by reason of the tonic that's no time for handkerchiefs. and laxative action of GROVE’S BROMO | QUININE. Or if the cold has already made To stand the terrific nerve strain, the pilots | headway, GROVE’S BROMO QUININE helps - Ofthenight air mail must keep in the pink ofcon- throw it off and fortifies the system against grip _ dition despite unusual exposure. That is why and influenza . . . . To be sure of getting the #0 many of them immediately take GROVE’S original and world’s largest selling tablets, _ BROMO QUININE at the first warning symp- emphasize GROVE'S in asking for GROVE'S » tom of a cold, BROMO QUININE. Price 30c, ROVE'S > 10 QUINI | AXATIVE TABLETS MONDAY, =|"MIND EXPERT’ ADMITS FRAUDS IN 100 CITIES ‘““Psychoanalyst”’ Addressed Clubs, ‘‘Analyzed” Business | Men and Cashed Checks. By the Associated Press. e MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 5. — “Dr.” John Barnes, self-styled psycho-analyst and mystic, con- fessed here Saturday, according to | police, to a five-year career of/| swindling said by detectives to | have victimized more than 100 | business men in as many citles. Detectives said the “doctor,” a/| slight, well-dressed man of 44, told | them his method was to visit a city, introduce himself as a skilled | psychoanaiyst, clubs, “analyze” a number of in- fluential business men and later return with checks or drafts he wished cashed. The drafts, police said, usually were fraudulent. Police said requests for further information had been wired de- partments in 20 or more cities. He) was held at the station for further investigation. Police learned he had _ visited Jackson, Miss.,~ and Nashville, | Tenn., last week and “examined” a number of business men there. | Among other cities the detectives said Barnes named were Louis- ville, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Dal- las, Chicago and St. Louis. They said he confessed to having de- frauded former “clients” in cach | of these. BRECKINRIDGE LONG COMES BACK 10 ST. LOUIS TO VOTE Says There Is No Doubt in Minds of Democratic Leaders That Smith Will Win. Breckinridge Long, who was) Assistant Secretary of State in the Wilsen administration, has “nM turned from Washington to Louis to vote, confident of ag cratic victory. He maintains voting residence at 5185 # Lindell boulevard. “At the time I left Democratic | headquarters in New York, where | I was in charge of the radio de- partment, there was a belief,| | amounting to a conviction, that the} Democrats would win,” Long said. “Information coming into the, headquarters from all sections of the country was uniform in the! prediction, hope and belief of| Democratic victory. There ie no doubt in the mind of the party leaders that Gov. Smith is going to be elected.” COMMUNIST GIRLS ADOPT “‘RED’’ SIGNET WEDDING RING Special to the Post-Dispetch. MOSCOW, Nov. 5.—Communist girls, longing for something more than a two-minute marriage regis- tration ceremony to become the lawful wives of the men they love, have invented a “red” signet wed- ding ring for husband and wife to wear. It is to be a symbol of marriage. The ring is a plain band ef gray iron. The seal is’ the soviet emblem of a crossed ham- mer and sickle with the addition of an engraved portrait of Lenine in the center. Violent opposition to the ring, and wedding rings of all kinds, has arisen. The subject is being debat- ed in Comsomol] (young commun- ist) meetings. Opponents declare that wedding rings are petty bour- geois ornaments, a symbol of slav- ery and barbarism. MINE INSTITUTE TO MEET Sessions at Benton, Ill., to Be Held Friday and Saturday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Ill., Nov. 5.—President L. W. Baldwin of the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad will be one of the | principal speakers at the annual | meeting of the Illinois Mining In- | stitute, which will be held at the | Country Club here Friday and Sat- urday. Baldwin will speak at a banquet | Friday, at which the toastmaster | will be Joseph D. Zook, president | | | | | t. | of the Illinois Coal Operators’ As- | sociation. On Saturday, delegates | will make a tour of inspection of | the principal coa] mines in this | vicinity. General mining topics | will be discussed at the sessions a the institute. WILDCATS KILLED IN ‘MISSOURI. Father and Son, 15, Each Bags Ome in Pemiscot County. Spetial to the Post-Dispetch. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo, | h.—Two wildcats were killed at.-! Little River, 20 miles from ruthersville, during the past week. A. C. Hageman of that place killed one of the cats Monday while hunt- ing, and his son, Tom Hageman, 15 years old, bagged one Friday morning in a tree near his home. The cat came within 15 feet of the boy and ran up a tree, where the boy shot it with a .32-caliber automatic pistol. One of the cats weighed nine pounds .and the other 181.. Within the last year A. C. Hageman has killed more than 10 wildcats. CLARENCE SAUNDERS DIVORCED Dy the Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 5.—Mrs. Carolyn W. Saunders ogtained a divorce in Circuit Court today from Clarence Saunders, chain store p- erator. Dressed in black, Mra. Saunders took the witness stand and de- clared that “it would be impossi- ble for me to continue to live wiih Mr. Saunders.” Mrs. Seunders al- leged in her petition, filed Sept. 26. was going to put an end to it.” NOVEMBER 35, speak before civic/|' a | It is unfortunate that many people | by its violence. |'that Mother Nature makes in her 1928 CURTIS TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN (C WITH TOPEKA SPEECH TONIGHT | Nominee Will Carry Out His Usual Cutom of Giving Last Word to Home Folks. Dy the Associated Prese. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. tor Curtis, ihe Republican vice pres- idential nominee, will deliver his closing speech in Topeka tonight o.—Sena- carrying out one of his politica] | traditions which in each campaign | in more than a third of a century has brought him here for a final word to his home folks on the eve of the election. He will speak about 8:30 p. m. at a mass meet- | ing in the city auditorium. The Senator plans to vote early tomorrow morning ‘in his precinct, and before the polls close he will | board a train for Washington to business de- Although take up senatorial layed by the campaign. | arrange ments have been made by the railroad company to have elec- tion returns placed at his disposal) along the route, he does not expect to receive any reports until his ad- rival in Chicago Wednesday morn- ing. The Senator has gone to bed early every election night since he entered politics, except in 1892, he related. That was the wear he was first elected to Congress from the (old Fourth Kansas District. accompa- | Senator Curtis will be nied to Washington by Sanford | Jarrell, representative of the Re- publican National Committee. “If I’m asleep early,” he told Jarrell, “don't wake me up, no matter what happens.” The nominee’s speech tonight will be broadcast over Radio Sta- tion WIBW. Gov. Paulen and other State officials will be seated on the platform. ' ! i j i i iwho scaled the Tennesse. SE ee a rn LADDER 10 FLEE FROM PRISON < Ly the Asso lated Pre NASHVILLE, Tenn... Nov. 5 Officérs and bloodhounds were | following a trail through ths swamps bordering the Cumberland | inet ___ SELOUIS Post DISPATCH _ CONVICTS USE INSULATED i Ciall Y Insu ity, con ee eee - - a ated tadder. are Will R. ivis of Nashville, under sentencelia irs for safe robbery: Willithe wali of the prison. window cord was attached to the r of Memphia. serving «a life sentence for wife slaying, and iouter end of the ; Harvey - ej for grand larceny. 2-7 feet in length Th . ag ; r ’ Paes. - % Pressiey of Shelby Coun-jithe trio to slide 'grround ‘and Pressley an electrician, PAGE 11 ewe tended over the protecting wires nd projected several feet Beyond A strong ladder, enabling safely to the Davis was a carpenter River today in a search for three convicts, serving long sentences, | penile! Gary walls and cleared high volt- | age wires early last night ing. The prisoners, who u in escap- A Doctor Talks About Cascara judge the thoroughness of a laxative The salts that rush | through the system may not even penetrate the film of poisonous mat- ter that has coated the colon. A long | | list of drugs will ‘‘loosen the bow- | els,’’ but what is the bost way to CLEANSE them? | The world’s best laxative is one etn eects own laboratory. It is the bark of a tree, called CASCARA. The Indians used to chew this bark—and reach old age without a sick day. Itisthe best thing there is today, for any system; best for the blood. The most beneficial in its action on the bewels, of anything yet disclosed. | For many reasons: First of all, there is no amen] —————___] | CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! ; formed from cascara. The bowels are not weakened, but strengthened by its occasional use. The oecasions when one needs this aid grow lesa and less. Its influence is long-felt. You don’t find yourself worse bound-up the day following. You do) find the bowels more inclined to | move of their own volition. The | candy Casearet that every drug) store always has in stock is ee! ideal form of cascara. Saturday, November 10 (From St. Louis, E. St. Louis, Granite City, Madison and Venice) $7 Tickets are good leaving St. Louis at and atter 9:00 pm. on Saturday, November 10, includ- ing midnight trains. Tickets are good in coaches and chair cars only. Children half fare. No baggage checked. Sunday and Mon- day in Chicago Returning; tickets are good from Chicago Sunday November 11, on night trains only, leaving at and after 9:00 pm. or good from Chicago Monday, Novem- ber 12, on night trains, only, leav- ing at and after 9:00 pm. $12 Tickets are good leaving St. Louis on all trains after 7:00 am Saturday, November 10, includ- ing midnight trains. Good in par- lor and sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. Children $6. Baggage will be checked in the usual way. Return Limit November 25 Good leaving Chicago on any day up to and including 12:05 am. November 26. Hundreds of ments with end. boulevards, na galleries, SEE CHICAGO This is your opportunity to enjoy Chicago. The splendid theaters, fine hotels and de luxe cafes offer varied diversions and entertainment. The best musical re plays and concerts are now going on. — interesting things to see. Amuse- Wonderful perks, magnificent Michigan with its glorious lake front, beaches, big steamers and other interesting sights. museums. And Lake Get further information, reservations and tickets from— Wabash Railway Chicago & Alton Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING PUT AWAY HER GALOSHES —— Don’t let the first snowstorms and the first cold catch you una- ware. Go to Flor- ida in time to es- cape them— stay until their season is past—enjoy to the full the pleas- ures and benefits of sun-drenched Florida winters. Plenty of houses, cottages and apartments that can be rented for the entire season at moderate cost. No fuel worries. Fine schools, oe oo yd roe we ¥ Be saan we pres a ey as % & a & AND PUT ON HER BEACH SANDALS Live the winterin Hlorida — @ Fine DIXIE TRAINS DAILY Dixie Limited Running time cut by 2 bours aod 15 minutes. Leave todey; Fiorida tomorrow! Lv. St. Louis Ar. Jacksonville Ar. Miami Ar. Tampa Ar. St. Petersburg 00 P. M: SAM 20 A. 45 A. 4 8:4 8: 74 7:4 M. Pullmens to cast and west coasts. Observation Coaches. car. Fine meals. Diazie Flyer A day of treve! through the bistoric mounteine ead battlefields of Tennessee and Georgie, Ly. St. Louis Ar. Jacksonville Ar. Miami thes Plackael Ar. Tampa Ar. St. Petersburg Connects at Jacksonville for cast 20d west coasts Observation car. F ine meals. Coaches (iv.9:25 pan) G. E. Herring, D. Neme This coupon will bring information. Boatmen's Benk Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Sead illustrated Florids book, aed quote wieter fares. P.A., L. & NOR. RR, ene an A AAaaas etl a. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RBAILBOAD—THE SCENIC tnd Fons SJ SAP Ap ee ’ that Saunders on several occasions flew into a rage and that he toid her once he was “tired of being married to plaintiff anyhow. and | Pa PR kd LP te) ROR Te Bd eee

Page 12

ee eilie. i PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Nearse Screams. Prowler Fices. Awakened by the neise of a man | Special Woman Killed by Train. to the Post-Dispaich. Nov. §.— climbing in the window of her} CHILLICOTHE, Mo., room in the nurses’ home of the Mrs. Betty Davis, 55 years old, St ouis 32 ptist lospit 2i2 Nort — —— . en so a | killed by a Burlington pie: usin sacatahaat Garrison avenue. early this va : t of here this morning. | morning, Miss Vera Snider, a nurse, | train west oO: screamed and frightened the in-} Mrs. Davis; a resident of the truder away. She described the County farm, had wandered away man as a Negro, about 5 feet d0;and was , inches tall. | struck. Sharan ae eee DEMOCRATIC = ~ Union Pa California — frem St. Leuis — Fine fast service of thru sleeping cars to Los Angeles and to San Francisco... dining cars with good meals at reason- able prices—observation cars—chair cars —smooth track—courteous employees. The Overland Route >, St. Louis—Union Sta..... 2:00 pm —Delmar Sta... 2:1§ pm Raness Cay... ccccscsce KIOPM Denver (24 hours) . 1:00pm Salt Lake Ci-y (2nd day).. 7:35 am San Francisco (3rd day).. 8:30 am - Los Angeles (3rd day).. 3:30 am Four Wabash -Umon Paafic Trans St. Lous to the West— 9:03 a, 2:00 pm, 10:02 pm, 1:55 pm. ‘ Reservations and tickets at Wabash Ticket Offices, Broadway and Locust, Union Stat oa and Delmar Station. R.B.N ison, D. P. A... Wabash— 1480 Radway Exck., A1Ain 4980 7. L. Carney G. A., Union Pacit 203 Carleton Bidg., CHestmuat 77 so Wabash cific “THE OVERLAND ROUTE You Wouldn't Set Fire to a Pile of Dollar Bills Then why burn wasteful fuel? Why pay good money for the billows thriftless chimneys? from your chimney Smoke is waste. of smoke that pour from Every time smoke rolls you're wasting money. Why burn fuel that fills the air with wasteful. harmful smoke and smudges your walls and curtains with soot, when you can burn coke and enjoy a clean heat and healthful warmth? Coke, when properly handled, will cost no more than dirty, less- ber, a ton of coke will efiicient fuels. Remem- go as far as 1! to 2 tons of soft coal, there is lesa wasis, less worry and absolutely no smoke or soot. Phone CEntral 1800 fer Free Demonstration A phone call will bring a furnace expert to your home to advise the coke most suitable to your furnace. There are three grades of coke. Itnois Furnace Coke. .$9.50 per ton St. Lours By-Product Coke, chestnut size a oe 310.25 per ton St. Louis By-Product Coke, furnace size. This Winter Heat Your Home with Coke and Enjoy Real Comfort Order Coke from Your Dealer M. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY | | a ee NE oe nee - —e - MONDAY, WORKERS Uh TO GET QUI fidence. “St. Louis will redeem the Sta and the State may redeem the na- | the election tie organization tion” in Democra workers were told yesterday at a meeting at the Orpheum Theater at which they tions on their elec received last minute instruc- tion day assign- | ments. | Was stressed | that St. | ity, | against ithem to The pivatol position of Missouri in talks to the work- ers and while speakers deciared Louis would go to Gov by an overwhelming major- warned the workers ever-confidence and urge! get out every possibi Smith | vote, i clean house not enly Charles M. Hay, Democratic can- didate for United States Senator who has waged a vigorous cam- paign for Smith out in the State, toid ian 337 + : fident religious (ZOV. the workers née > wo , - tee tA } mat prejucice a@qiict isa t= W as con ” ing many Democrats from the New York Governor had largely abated in the past few weeks and asserted that “the Democrats are going to YY J+ T sto sai ~) izOU iS, (but in Jefferson City and Wash- | ington, and no one knows that bet ter than the Republicans.” Former Congresman William I Igoe, Democratic. city campagn read, predicted that St. Louis would be arried Gev. Sn by 0 f you precin¢ t Workers do your part Election idges and clerks in the audience were idvised of ft r rights and duties by Peter Barrett. an at r V IDG specialist on election procedure. | Was | Zedek Community Center. a | tired. +; come | has ' / residents of ee | Perri | attempting ‘floor and was discharged. the bu! ee ne one nm Plea Made to Jewish Voters :o0 Support Smith. A plea for support of Gov. Smit made yesterday at @ mas ing of Jewish voters at Shaave boulevard and West. End aven"”, by Maj. Henry T. Allien, re- -oomaggraaap a “ the occupation World War. “There rf . (7y€TL. masses in are overwhelmingly | Gov " said Gen. Allen. “He is the first of our candidates tc humble streets of a great city. At the same time ne impressed the rura! +. Smith from the Fare D ~a,7 iarmers anu the districts, even in the face of great prejudice against him because of his re- ligion.” Mark Steinberg for Smith and Some Other Democrats. Mark Steinberg, broker. said to- day that not for Gov. Smith, as he previously had announced, but for others on the Democratic ticket as well. His statement was prompted > > - the attachment o7 hw his name to a : 7 > | Visi circular letter advising voters t0 rote for Gov. Smith but to sup- port Republicans for all other of- fices. Steinberg said that was not his advice and the us® of his nam: on such a letter: was not author- ized. ‘EDITOR OF ‘APROPOS’ SHOOTS SELF DRIVING PROWLER AWAY Harold A. Perrill. 390 eaitor oT years old, “Apropos,” official pub- lication of the Automobile Clu! accidentally shot in the ieft while firing at a2 man the Missouri AeA aL SS found in 62493 Marmaduke Perriil, Hospital, awakened in the the basement of his home avenue who was treated at C told police that he at 4:40 a. n basement. basement ll obtaine and went to A man, cap, a. Perrill rill told police he fired one shot at the man aoor d his 22-calib the basement stairs. wearing dark clothes and started to leave the reach: basement . * * > - . d the stairs. Per- without effect ; to fire a second stumbled and the rifle fell to let passing through his arm. The intruder escaped. CALLS NAVAL PACT A BLUNDER Viscount Grey - Excériates Anzlo- French Agreement. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 5.— Viscount Grey of Falloden, speaking at a luncheon of the Liberal party lead- ers today. declared that the Gov- ernment must recognize that a | @Teat biunder had been made (the Angio-Fren | into the rut of | policy.” he ch maval pact. “I? they ar@ to pull the country back accepted foreign declared, “they must take steps to repair as far as pos- | sible the consequences of the biun- wae pee se agit der.” Lord Grey assert fect of the proposed pact had been to set back all further discussions of a naval agreement for a time at any rate, and to turn people * ~ + } +4+a nie cause of tie atias XK The fact six the *h Lone damage. is not known, but is attributed by some persons to religious issues in the comin pres mesestace | election No arrests have en made. HURT WHEN CAR OVERTURNS | Miss Kazia Blair of Glenview, TL. Suffers Fractured Spine. Miss Ka Blair. residing at Glenview. near O'Fallon, IU... suf red a i snmine early Sat- an b which she was riding % r sister Viole ind Fred Bunge of LebD- anon, I skidded from e hig! wa ar Glenview and over- turned Bunge anda \ t Blair escaped injury Miss Kazia Biair is in a ser s eondition at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Belleville $2000 Taken in Grocery Holdup. Pay Tle Asm ale? Pre SS . i — ~ —~hTT * > S - ST. JOSEPH, Mo... Nov. 3.-—1 WO . . Ys - . : + ~ ° > ”~ a os : nN ae © | Limits A 4 LLiit s inag . . ores © Pigg Wige sto Sal = + — tod 2 gk $2 ‘ + = rm LX a ‘ - is , ° v t ipe A a re | ag STOP COLDS in a Day Take HILL’S CASCARA QUININE | ’S stops a coid in | one day because each tablet combines | tablets at once. HILL the four necessary helps in one—breaks | up the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. RED BOX— ABR Drauggists ADVERTISEMENT When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Mu is easv to appiv and works agree awav. lt may prevent a eold from turning into “flu” or pneu monia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard M usteroie us ret ¥ “naar or > igs; t s* ‘Om men ded ov Tlanv . c~ ; _ - doctors and nurses. Trv Musterole + ° +}, . 7 . by . Lor sore LOroat. COid on The . est. ry anmmn. ¢ : ~ +5 % eemel> Bes "lant so > > rnaeumat Sill. mam i al’ ‘ he “4 . se ir i vr. = ~+ =~ _ nt . neck, Droncnoitis, astima 4 Iiraigia > —_ ] s h - ~- " eongestion, pains and aches of the hy » } . 114 rre oa) . re vy . VACKR ATG mis, Sprains Sore is cles, Druises, chilblains, frosted feet . > ae om . To Mathaline Mattcrsie j is also made in milder form for babies and smal! children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes Better than « mustard piaster ADVERTISEMENT oo A Sudden End to Stomach Trouble SAIN or discomfort following «a meal must go on a“ diet.” Nime times ont of ten indigestion, acidity, flatulence and heartburn are caused br excess stomach acid and food fermentation. After too hasty a lunch. or too hearty a dinner, a little “Pape’s Dia- pepsin, eoothes and heals the acid-infamed stomach lining as if by magic. Your recovery is quick and complete. Make a specia! point of getting a 64-cent package of “Pape’s Diapepsin”™ from your druggist teday, and so follow the | example of millions all over the world | who use “Pape's to end Diapepsin” indigestion and allied stomach trou- | bles. With “Pape’s Diapepsin” handy you can eat and enjoy whatever you fancy without fear of pain or discomfort to follow. At amy rate, it’s worth the | trial, for lots of folks have found a new freedom at the tabie. doesn’t mean you | > instantly neutralizes excess | acidity, stops that fermentation, and NOVEMBER 34, thrown from an automobile, broke | .. 7 ' ing at the ; ' ' ' rhe | 1923 | OE ON hm a College Stripes A Cassimeres Serges Worsteds Shadow Patterns Herringbones Men’s Sheep-Lined COATS $6°° Khaki moleskin outside, warmly lined with sheep- skin, with sheep collars and kmitted wristlets; 36 to 48. — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY TAMOUS-BARRC OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND. DENVER. AKRON AND BAL BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE *? Tuesday! A Special Re-Grouping Affording Excellent Clothing Value at 3 14°° Sizes 33 to 42, for Men of All Builds Choice of Your New Winter Suit or O’coa 1200 Suits—400 Overcoats—Choice From Either Group at $1450 @ Mature men, young men, college men, will do well to i Suits and Overcoats in this special offering before they « their Winter clothing purchases. There cre two and three. single-breasted Suits, double-breasted Suits and double-k . back Overcoats, all tailored neatly, of rugged. good-looking f Pattern selection is extremely wide. Values Are Quite Unusual! Take Advantage of Them Tuesday! Men’s Extra Wool Trousers The Off ered $5 Grade. $3 85 at, Pair. Serges. cheviots, cassimeres, Made of good quality gm cotton moleskin, with loops, suspender buttomm, neat cuffs. Sizes 30 & Reesemenrt and other all-wool fabrics. in a neat selection of suiting patterns. Sizes 29 to 42. SALE! the least. 9x12 Seamless Axminsters Slight Seconds of the $52.50 Grade, at Woven of all-wool yarns—the pile is thick an lustrous, and wears un- S$ 95 usually well. In richly colored de- ‘ signs, a variety of backgrounds in subdued, harmonizing tones. Axminsters Throw Rugs a | $31 95 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axmunster Rugs of high-grade woo! varns. Slight seconds of the $47.50 grade. Offered $2.09 Seconds of the $3.25 gradc« 27X52 size, in soft, subdued patterns, that harmorfize with other rugs. Mill- Rejected A $25,000 stock of Floorcoverings, specially purchased from leading makers, uheosll standards of quality are so rigid they reject any rug having the slightest imperfection. ~ These imperfections are hardly noticeable—and they do not affect the wearing quality in’ RUGS ar 9x12 Wool Wilton EI Slight Seconds of $69.50 to $75 Cua Room-size Wool Wilton Rugs that are S$ as woven with a durable, soft silk pile with ends attractively finished with Offered at 36x70 size; seconds fringe. Patterms and colors that will $8.25 grade. Woven meet many tastes. woo! yarns, in various 9x12 Axmiunsiers monizing patterns. — $27 Seconds of the $47.50 grade. They are seamlessly woven of all-wool yarns in new wanted patterns. 9x12 Axmiunsters Offered $2 4.95 Four-vard-wide Linoleum. Seconds of the $35 grade. Seamlessly woven with a the $t.o5 grade. Made thick pile in allover and durable burlap back that motif designs. 4-Yard Wide Linoleum Offered at, Square Yard seconds of on a heavy. wears we'l. <x ey . Velvet Rugs Offered oxi2 Seamless Veivet seconds of the $49.50 They have a soft, silky u All are fringed. 2-Yard Wide Linoleum Slight Rejects of the $1.75 Grade, Sq. Yd. 97° 13-Pc. Dinner Sets 310° @€ Of heavy quality pure bleached Irish linen Cloth measures 66x103 im size and there are twelve 20x20 napkins, all hemstitched. Batting; $1 Mats, $1.59 Three poundsof Terry cloth Bath quilted snowy white Mats, in large size: cotton Batting, 6x7 seconds of the $3 feet in size. Ready to cover. Spreads, $5.50 Bed Spreads of rayon An excellent grade of Inlaid Lino- leurm, carefully inlaid, in various pat- terns, and mounted on a heavy burlap back. ard cotton, S2xzres and. patch work de- size, in brocaded de- signs. For comforts, signs, with scalloped etc. edge. Basement Ecenemy “tere Adler R @ Your Radiato Value and often sightly streaks c ator Shields solv purchase them a $11.75 Felt-Base Rugs” In the Desirable 9x12 Size Perfect Rugs. from one of America’s § leading makers. Patterns for kitchen, dining or bedroom—heavy baked enamel! finish, mounted on a heavy felt base. / $10.95 Wool — 70x80 Size, $© .68 @ These Blankets are soft and fluffy, and will keep you warm on Wintry nights. In neatly colored plaids, finished with cotton sateen binding. $4.95 Blankets $7.95 Comforts ae $5.88 Of cotton and woo! Whoel-filled Com- mixed, im neat col- forts, with colorful ored plaids on white floral borders of cot ton sateen. Basement Keronemy Stere

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 13 ANGLICAN PTE eur “ner FINDS CHURCH LAK oes ON MORAL SSUES ler’s Herb Extract. Gladly ee It to Every- Archbishop of Canterbury, | ry, ever put me ~ a healthy condition,- in Farewell, Says He I fee] like it has done me worlds of | good. Now I have my health back, Doubts All Its Force Is | work every day and get plenty of | kick out of it, too. In my op: nion, $ 2 98 D | Brought to Bear. you just can’t beat Miller's Herb rapery ; DAMASK al ‘Extract (formerly called Herb Tuice) for good, lasting benefits,” CANTERBURY, England, 5.—Archbishop Randall 50 Inches Wide Special at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS . TUESDAY KRON AND BALTIMORE -— * DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY vy medicine that would uites of Furniture Three Special Values That Demonstrate How One May Furnish a Home at a Very Moderate Expenditure Which May Be Distributed Over Several Months By the Ass NOV. eald J. M. Schushus, motorman, who Thomas | Davidson. his lives at 2606 Folsom avenue, St. in the Cathedral here last Bouis.. Mo., who is another grateful ‘user of Nature’s great natural med- night, said he had qualms eoncern- | ing the forcefulness of the church icine, ; : - ' on plain moral questions although | preaching farewell , Sermon 2-~- Piece Mahogany Living-Room Suite $139-° @ Only tremendous buying resources could have made possible this Suite of such splendid quality at $139.50! The carved frames are solid mahogany. Upholstered in taupe mohair with reversible spring-filled cushions of linen frieze. Comfortable web construction, all moss and felt filled. 9-Piece ‘‘Rockford’”’ Dining-Room Suite ae @ It costs no more to buy dining-room furni- ture of dependable construction than the ordi- nary kind, as this handsome Suite shows. There is a 72-inch buffet, a large china cabinet, a table that extends to 8 feet, 5 upholstered side chairs and 1 host chair with slip seats. Of genuine walnut veneer and hardwood. 4-Piece Walnut he was convinced that it was fan | stronger and more united than 29 Et if ez ne when his working years began. | . diy sain J. M. SCHUSHUS “Tl believe wholeheartedly that Miller’s Herb Extract is the great- est medicine on the market. I know it is the finest femedy I ever used, the only medicine to relieve and banish all my ailments and re- store me to good health. I think it takes a real medicine to do that much.” Mr. Schushus, in praising the Herb Extract Remedy, joins thousands of others who have been greatly benefited and do now enjoy better health after taking Miller's > at $14.50 well to inspect the re they decide on and three button louble-breasted box know full well the difficulties, but | | do we face them frankly and courageously? I ask myself, and | my answer gives me qualms,” | More than 5000 persons, includ- ing many notables from all parts of the diocese, gathered at the Ca- _thedral to hear the Archbishop. church adequately count? Is its witness fearless? I ered French marquisette in _— tints, with dainty ruffled edges $1 Imported Warp Print s0d-looking fabrics. sual! Take Tuesday! Men’s Moleskin Work Trousers Offered $1 05 at, Pair. e of good quality gray yn moleskin, with belt $s. Suspender buttons, and cuffs. Sizes 30 to 40. Hesement Peonemy Stere __ fans JIGS iakers, whose imperfection. ing quality in, lton Rugs to $75 Grades - eer ee ee ce tS Ae Ng TT Oey ee a» ee ee “ motrin. © leap - ov her Qa cea Bedroom Suite *198 @ Here is a Bedroom Suite designed and built for good service. “Standcraft” construction throughout—every piece is staunchly fitted, the drawers are dustproof and built of oak, the finish is one of lasting beauty. full-size bed; vanity, dressing table and a ward- robe or chest of drawers. } bias 2 = ig © Console Type $6.50 and $7.50 Ranges, $49.9" $5.45 Home Demonstration! You may see the Easy demonstrated here or im your own home ... without obligation. Phone GArtield $900, Station 641. Knife and Fork Sets. Universal brand stainless steel 12-piece set, with white or black $4.65 ivoroid handles. $2.50 Kitchen Chairs Unfinished, with fancy pattern backs, made of well-sseasoned wood. Gas Ranges $ 39-95 The body is of white porcelain, gray trimmed; 18-inch oven with cast iron bottom. Large , cooking top with 4 gas burners and black japan, with and automatic lighter. Com- large lead coated res- plete with glass foot rest and ervoir and spring catch. Be gas connection. f Seventh Fiver ures, Up to 15 th cotton Section, $21 A Coal and Gas Range with a body of white porcelain, trimmed in gray. Porcelain lined 16-inch oven heated by gas. Large cooking top with «4 burners, auto- matic lighter “and coal fire space. Complete with glass foot rest and gas connection. These Heaters are port- able and may be moved, while burning, from room to room. They provide an abundance of heat at very little cost. Frame is of steel se Shields and enclosures == 4m gold or aluminum maze finishes, Other fin- and styles are slightly %. They are designed -auty as well as to serve f excellent purpose. i Sixth Fleer New Washer Section—Sevesth Fleer I AMOUS-BARROD! St. Louis’ Dominant Store LI A EOL OLE OLE! OS AEN AR et se ana is ae

Page 14

PAGE 14_ Pe a tenes Pyke , a Lounging Robes for Men Specially Priced at $90 @ A quiet evening at home has, after all, its rather good points when one can sink in- to complete relaxation in a comfortable Lounging Robe it were made-to-measure. These Robes have these de- sirable qualities, plus a cer- tain originality of design and color that makes them quite unusual values at this price. Satin shaw! collars, roomy pockets, full skirts. In maroon, gray, blue, tan, brown and black. All sizes. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY that fits and feels as though * St. Louis’? Best Values in Smart TOPCOATS Three Groups—St. Louis’ Largest Assortments at 28 e oe "36 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gloves Offered at ¥ ay 7 -: beat =: / 2 te ie e j : “4 @_ A splendid saving on Gloves of genuine pig- skin—the ideal Glove for early Winter wear. Soft, flexible, comfort- ably fitting...quite practical for driving and general wear. These Gloves are splendid in quality, well made and saddle sewn ... but just slightly spotty. ~ Men’s Pigskin EGAN CBG LAM ROL PEL OE "hs atta | é eo Rikeagy WM Main Fico Raglan and Box Styles—Imported and Domestic Fabrics Include Camel’s Hair, Fleeces, Twists, Tweeds, Cheviots @ If you have some definite idea about the kind of Topcoat you want this is the logical With Extra Trousers Splendidly tailored from serviceable. good- looking fabrics in a variety of single and double breasteds, correct for Fall. Blues, browns and grays. 4 Learbury College Clothes With Two Pairs of Trousers +36 and *39-% Matsa Floor Lavishly Fur-Trimmed COATS An Exceptional Assortment in Three Distinctive Groups 100°150°225 HREE groups of Winter Coats, . | ariety in Collars unmatched in St. Louis for --. Cosby seniirean, Silm x ° © - beauty and smartness... rep- “ggppt pue . ed back. Collars, resenting an assortment of almost wrappy shawl, face- ; : : framir : ‘. unbelievable variety . . . now at its eo height in completeness and extent. Here is every type of Winter Coar, see ee from severely plain sports models of imported or domestic weave fabrics, trimmed with fluffy, long-haired furs . -. Slim, dressy styles of smooth. Types of Cuffs... ... long Cuffs reach- ing to the elbow . faced or velvety fabric, with luxuri- amar) pea ty ous collars and cuffs, with huge shaped like muffs... borders. deep Cuffs. FUR TRIMMINGS ARE OF . e « SKUNK, BADGER, SQUIR- REL, FOX, FITCH. WOLF, JAP WEASEL. Different Borders ... Wide borders go- MOUNTAIN SABLE, casske’ Sanibe. un KOLINSKY AND up from the hem... JAP MINK © Broken borders? Sizes tor Women and Misses Luxurious Fur Coats $395 10 $500 Values, $ NEE WR Coats ef Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Squirrel, Jap Weasel, Beaver, Caracul and Leopard Coats, in sports and dressy styles. Some are self trimmed, others have collars of contrasting furs. Beau- tiful linings are of crepe or satin. Women's and Misses’ Sizes Feerth Ficer place to look for it. Our range of styles, of colors, of fabrics—and of prices is the most complete in the city. And the values are obviously better, because of our six-store buy- ing power. Wouldn't you rather select your Topcoat at Topcoat Headquarters? Young Men’s Suits, $24.75 Two-lTrouser Suits A Tremendous Selection in These Three Groups "a4 *36 “44 Better value—not because these prices are lower— but because the Suits are better. Better tailoring, (done to our own specifications), better fabrics, (from the best mills here and abroad), better de- signing, (authentic styles from widely recognized fashion sources). The assortment is almost without lumit—the largest in St. Louis. All sizes. Nov. 5.— Lieutenant Byrd arrived here th aboard the whaler C. and was greeted in the representatives of the land Government and & ed Siates Consul Berz Lieb. Customs formalities w and when the Larsen nm dock after quarantine every possible courtesy corded the members of arctic expedition. It was windy day. but the wy not dampen the recept Byrd and the memb party went to the Mid! te prepare for two rec Wnceheon at the Chambe Merce and a reception : Hall. In his remarks at these ' Commander outlined t Plans of the expedition, ‘hosts that he expected in Wellington until the ‘Month, and that he *« pleased at the warmth : come. ten». Pleased With Rece One of Our fir>°d For Boys / to 16 Years May Jr. Suits “Best Sellers’—And There’s No Better Value in St. Louis! “All the great Antare ers, those in whose fo fellow, hoping to add their accomplishments, bh your country, either g¢ Teturning from the Ant maid. “and it gives me t Pleasure bectuse of th ‘femain among you.” The Larsen was unilos | neg and other suppii reloaded aboard the ¢ ‘Ships. If the Larsen ret ‘fer the day. Capt. N V7. @ “May Junior” owes its tremendous dinner tomorrew night. ularity to the fact that it satisfies ne Rieke ee - e ee Qbly arrive at Wellingt mother and son. The fabrics are MPEP ORS Siticen:) and the City of all-wool materials, closely woven ag@ @ week later. The City of " f e F ESS | Probably will be the fir in texture. They'll stand any an eS Oe tom Wellington as it ts hard wear. And as for style—we Have Gy * resist the tee and t up to the boys. They can tell at a gam ett tn sen ee that “May Juniors” are correctly fe rr thing doenae ® tailored. There's no question Se these Suits are St. Lous’ oc values for boys. SOUE Yesterday the pilots o nm interested in the ‘™ huge albatrosses, 39 been fallewing the Buge birds. with wing ss or more, bank beaw wind, climb im With a grace to make | There are grays, browns, tans and blues in the Fall assortment. Each | with vest and 2 pairs ee Lovely Quality Imported Silk Chiffon Velvet Light Weight... $ 5 ‘995 € Soft, lustrous, with plain chiffon velvet, silk face and silk back, a quality that drapes beautifully. In claret, peach, Copen, brown, cocoa, Independence, jade,.crimson. maple Gobelin, almond, etc. For afternoon or evening frocks. In Soft, Printed Transparent Velvet $7.95 Black Transparent Velvet Beautiful color and pattern combinations, to suit almost any taste. Printed in Lyons. France, and exclusive with the $8 95 ee? Gk GONIOE ocho cnencl, eeu . A $2.98 Printed Velveteen Unique patterns that will make stunning Wide range of staple and the newest Sports outfits. A mercerized cotton fabric shades, including black. excellent quality. With silk face, lisle back: 40 $3 inches wide ......... of excellent NY its nihil endlich eae oe erste. * « of knickers. | Twe whales blowing ) Mag excited the | 1 “4 )S¥erybedy, including th | | ll aigae near thei returmed to the pe on, but the CC. A. | return to San Pedre wanted to go wi

Page 15

4 bd a ee ae : 2 Nov. '® windy day, ~ Byrd and the members of rty went to the Midland Hotel ts tremendous pop- t it satisfies both fabrics are sturdy ly woven and rich nd any amount of style—we leave it an tell at a glance > correctly cut and uestion about 1 it Louis’ outstandiag ns, tans and blucs tment. Each d 2 pairs ers. 2 9ee . Oe eee nee os - -eereee Feces 7? . ees eee cones steetaow > eons eo ene! © or eeee + SPenne garner "Sees, oe Movies=Society on oi 2 Jia aad og Se ; ee - - gi e Ea : Rus - ee - bs 5 LOUIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928. PAGES 15—20 ARRIVES ne IEALAND WAY T0 POLE iss Bxnects to Re- amin in Wellington This Mor to Await Other WELCOME . ON LEADER EL a Supplies on Larson to Be Re- On Vessels for By RUSSELL OWEN. ht. 1928, by St. Louis Post-Dis- gD ‘WELLINGTON, New Zealand, 5.—Lieutenant- Commander | Byrd atrived here this morning es. " aboard the whaler C. A. Larsen, and was greeted in the harbor by representatives of the New Zea- land Government and by the Unit- ed States Consul Bernard Gott- lieb. . Customs formalities were waived, i when the Larsen reached the tk after quarantine inspection possible courtesy was ac- the members of the Ant- tic expedition. It was a drizzly, but the weather did dampen the reception. his prepare for two receptions, a iuncheon at the Chamber of Com- and a reception at the City } ' In hisremarks at these affairs the mander outlined briefly the of the expedition, telling his that he expected to remain | Wellington until the end of the | “nontt and that he was greatly "pleased at. the warmth of his wel- — come. Pleased With Reception. “All. the great Antarctic explor- those in whose footsteps we Roping to add our bit to racodmplishments, have visited country, either going to or from the Antarctic,” he it gives me the greater bectuse of this fact to @mong you.” | Thé Larsen was unloaded. The and other supplies will be FLIES 319 MILES AN HOUR, RECORD by Italian by Nearly One Mile. and New York World. ht, 1928, by the Pre,. zer blishing Cos., the New World and Post- Dispatch.) LONDON, Nov. 5.—Although he traveled faster yesterday than any living thing on this planet, Lieut. Darcy Greig, who drove his su- permarine Napier seaplane over the Solent at 319.57 miles per hour will not be officially ranked as a record holder. Under an international agree- ment, a new record must beat an old one by five miles an hour to (Cop: beat the mile. The British Air Ministry is ex- pected to order Greig to try again as his machine on Saturday, in an wnofficial flight, when 2000 feet up—700 feet higher than in- ternational trials permit for record 345 miles per hour. It is said be capable of 400. terday was almost suffocated, despite cold air pumped out of cylinders, and his afterward that he could not see while he was going at maximum speed. BRATIANO FOR COALITION Ex-Premier Submits Proposal to Regency; Peasant Kezgime Headed by Maniu Likely. Ey the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Nov. 5.—YVintilla Bratiano, former Premier, today conferred with the Council of Re- gents and suggested to them a way out of the dilemma in which thev found themselves after they ernment. He advised that a na- party, ticipate in such a government. It appeared certain, however, that no decision would be taken before the arrival of Nicholas Titulescu, former Foreign Ministe- and independent in politics. Titu- London, where he now nian Minister. Belief was expressed in government in an attempt to pla- cate all parties, but Titulescu’s friends said that he would almost the life of such a government would be short. Developments appeared to favor | IS NOT ACCEPTED Briton Exceeds Old Mark Made Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | », and Pulit- | York be accepted, and Greig yesterday speed record of Maj. | Bernhardi, Italian ace, by only .95 | attempts—was informally timed at) to | The heat during his dash yes- | so great that Greig coat was scorched. The flyer said | GOVERNMENT IN RUMANIA had | forced the resignation of his Gov- | tional government be formed anij| | stated that the Liberal | which he is the head, would par- Qt | How to Vote for Candidates for Judges and Circuit Attorney Recommended by the Bar Association Below is Vorrection. Assuming the voter wishes to vote the Demoratic ticket, and also desires to vote for the Bar Association's recommended list of candidates for Judges and Circuit Attorney, he should make a cross-mark in the circle under the words “Democratic Party” at the top of the ballot, and should mark the court portion of the ballot as shown on the facsimile, H. A. HAMILTON. CH. P. ROSECAN. ERWIN G. OSSING PAUL A. GAYER REPUBLICAN TICKET; For Judges of the Circuit Court. 8th Judicial Cirtuit {x JOHN W. CALHOUN hx] WILSON A. TAYLOR [x] CLAUDE O. PEARCY,; 5] VICTOR H. FALKENHAINER [1] FRANK-€-O-MALLEY— [_] ARTHUR H. BADER LI WEEEIASTS- CONNOR [] ANTHONY F. ITTNER For Judge of the St. Court of Criminal Correction Division No. | (Unexpired Term) EDWARD E. BUTLER - For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction Division No. 2 For Circuit Attorney for the City of St. Louis [] HOWARD SIDENER a facsimile of that part of the blanket ballot containing the names of candidates mets Circuit Judges, Circuit Attorney and Judges of the Court of Criminal For Judges of the [] M.N. SALE For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction Division No. |! (Unexpired Term) [-] JOSEPH A. BRODERICK For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction Division No. 2. [_] JOS. A. LENNON For Circuit Attorney for the City of St. Louis [7] FRANKLIN MILLER Louis The Bar Association’s recom-| Judges—Calhoun, Hamilton, Tay- mended list of candidates: Circuit | lor, Pearcy, Falkenhainer and Os- ‘DEMOCRATIC TICKET Sth Judicial Circuit [_] JAMES F. GREEN. [| JOSEPH KANE—. [ ] GEORGE+-PRIESTF— [] O'NEILL RYAN Correction. Circuit Court; | For Judges [-] WILSON and Sale, Democrats. [] CLAUDE O. PEARCY [] VICTOR H. FALKENHAINER [] FRANK C. O'MALLEY 7) aRHHRHBABERS- C] f-P-RESECAN— [] ERWIN G. OSSING For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction Division. No. | (Unexpired Term) [] EDWARD E. BUTLER For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction ‘ Division No. 2 [] PAUL A. For Circuit Attorney for the City of St. Louis [-] HOWARD SIDENER | sing. Republicans; Green, Ryan|Court of Criminal Judges | Butler and Gayer, Republicans. | crat. Below is a facsimile of that part of the blanket ballot containing the names of sandidates jor C ircuit Judges, Circuit Attorney and Judges of the Court of Criminal of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Circuit [] JOHN W. (]H. A. HAMILTON CALHOUN A. TAYLOR GAYER Assuming the voter wishes to vote the Republican ticket, and also desires to vote for the Bar Association's recommended list of candidates for Judges and Circuit Attorney, he should make a cross-mark iw the circle under the words “Republican Party” at the top of the ballot, and should mark the court prvrae of the ballot as shown on the facsimile. REPUBLICAN’ TICKET DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Judges of the Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Circuit / JAMES F. GREEN [] JOSEPH KANE [1] GEORGE T. PRIEST O'NEILL RYAN (_] WILLIAM S. CONNOR M. N. SALE [] JOHN P. COLLINS (JAS. M. DOUGLAS For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction Division No. 1 (Unexpired Term) [) JOSEPH A. BRODERICK For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction Division No. 2° [1 JOS. A. LENNON For Circuit Attorney for the’ City of St. Louis. FRANKLIN MILLER Correction,| Circuit Attorney, Miller, Demo- AMERICAN WOUNDED lescu will arrive Wednesday from | is Ruma-, some | quarters that the regency might | ask Titulescu to form a coalition | Others certainly decline such a task as | aboard the expedition’s| a peasant government led by Juliu | if the Larsen remains here Maniu as the successors of Nilson and | powerful capitalistic Bratiano . the day, Capt. me officers will be Byrd’s guests at tomorrow night. The Eleanor Bolling will prob- ¥ arrive at Wellington on the nth and the City of New York later. The City of New York will be the first to start fom Wellington as it is best able )Tesist the ice and the Eleanor mg will follow when the ice as to rot. wthing depends, however, on i ice conditions and the peculi- “of the season, as every 4s different. _ Albatrosses Follow Ship. im jay the pilots of the C. A. interested in the evolutions | of which | Grand Duke Is Reported .o Have ae with wing spread of 10 | -@Uge albatrosses, 30 ® been following the ship. The more, bank beautifully in a f wind, climb in chandelles Mb a grace to make the human bus and coast alongside , even with the deck, and pMuching it without beating wigs. White, silent and “they pass by without | effort, flying directly — on a level keel. “* Wish IT could fly like that,” Het” ker, known as. a Faison blowing yesterday ming excited the interest of ~ a=eay, including the whaler’s _ sm, Who began to feel that —* were,.near their hunting % is) well and giad we ‘@pproaching the more , %ofthe work. The only 2 Ones are the stow- m who present a: maritime sm. Generally stowaways _==rmed to the port of em- but the C. A. Larsen will "ern to San Pedro this year. F wanted to go whaling, but 4 of -experience makes ne a Probably they will _ ea Over to the Consul. Com- © Byrd bought them outfits erent clothes today, as they ‘Royalty at O'Neill Play. cla Press. OLM, Sweden. Nov. 5.— i Prince and Princess tee t S hid ete fe Seas Ingrid were in the % Which Saturday night saw 7 rs ppean performance of vReill's “Strange Inter- nadl Royal Dramatic > amere was 4 large rep- m of diplomats, including and Harrison afd the ane United States Legation. and gunners of the | gime, stunt | | Riviera. the re- which has ruled for half a century with only brief interrup- tions. Maniu’s party represents 80 per cent of the population. a Cabinet it will call for a national since two-thirds of the ~ present Parliament are Liberals led by Bratiano and opposed to the Peas- ant party. “IT shall give Rumania an ad- ministration patterned on the en- lightened lines of the United States,”” Maniu said in defining his election | stand. NICHOLAS ABANDONS HOPE | American was shot BY GrlINESE PIRATES From U. S$. Robbed When Gang Seizes Steamer Out of Hankow. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, China, Nov. 5.—One in the thigh and others were robbed by a gang of Chinese of the steamer Shasi of the China Navigation Co. soon after it left | Hankow Saturday. If he forms | is expected that he | |asS passengers. The wounded man Henvie, formerly manager firm here, who was On the way to the United States. A man named Pepper, belieyed to be Nathaniel Pepper, an American magazine writer who has been studying eco- nomic and _é social conditions ‘~ China in behalf of the Guggenheim Foundation, and his wife, were among those robbed. The pirates had boarded the ship They overpowered | the captain and officers of the OF UPSETTING RUSSIAN SOVIET steamer soon after it sailed, hited Abandoned Leadcrship of Anti-@ Bolshevist Society. Ey the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 5.—The French press says Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia has abandoned leadership of the anti-Bolshevist organization known as “Voja.” He is reported to be leaving his chateau at Choisy, near Paris, where he has residea for several years, to make home at Antibes, the have lost hope of overthrowing the Bolshevist regime and restoring of the Romanoff dynasty. The former Commander in Chief of the Russian Emperor's armies is dismissing his personal staff, composed of former Russian of- ficers. LABOR PARTY TO BACK SMITH ee er ee Ww ounded another. i of his | French | a Chinese business agent and The cabins of first-class passengers were looted property valued at $7500. Among those robbed was a French naval officer. The pirates escaped fin a launch which came alongside. FRANCE TO HEAR ELECTION RETURNS OVER RADIO Sentiment in Paris Apparently Fa- vors Smith, an Account of Wet Stand. : ne | By the Associated Press. The Grand Duke is reportr 0 | Pennsylvania State Chairman Re-| i tle,” with sentiment apparently fa- pudiates Thomas’ Candidacy. By the Associated Press. JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. Nov. 5.—Re- pudiating the candidacy of Nor- man Thomas and Benjamin Git- low, candidates for President and Vice President, respectively, of the Socialist party, James Kutz of Al- toona, State chairman of the La- bor party of Pennsylvania, last night deciared that electors ap- pearing upon the ballot in the La- bor party column will support Gov. | Smith, Democratic candidate for the presidency. In his statement Kutz said that, as the Labor party had not nom- inated in ‘any national convention of the party any presidential vice . presidential candidates year the certified list of. electors appearing upon the ballot “will support Gov. Smith because of his progressive attitude on water power, farm relief and other meas- ures and for his spiendid labor record.” | voring Smith. PARIS, Nov. 5.—Never before in the history of American politics has a presidential election stirred the French nation to such depths of interest as Tuesday's voting, not even the Wilson-Hughes contest in 1916, when Frenchmen were told that American pariicipation in the World War hinged upon the result. Paris papers yesterday devoted columns to the ““Hoover-Smith bat- Particular stress is ; : : ‘ . , paid to the Democratic nominee's i OFT | this | ' stand on light wines and beer, as it might possibly affect French ex- ports, The European edition of the Herald-Tribune and the Chicago Tribune have made arrangements to broadcast the results Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Montmarte all night resorts also are arranging special service. CHOLERA EPIDEMIC, 2000 DEAD By the Associated Press. BOMBAY. British India, Nov. 5. —-An epidemic of cholera is raging in the State of Travancore, in the southern part of the Indian Pen- insula. The deaths already total 2000, or 62 per cent of the cases. In the capital city Trivandrum the outbreak has been checked by a vigorous campaign of inoculation but fn the southern areas mear the sea the disease is virulent..- which took possession . was Henry | of a| the whole country not being avail- | ‘able, the board has made use of) PAY OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS RISES FASTER THAN CLERKS’ _Former’s Wage Increased 117 Per Cent Since 1914, Latter’s 74 Survey Shows. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Indus- trial wage earners have gained considerably greater economic ad- vantage than office workers during the past 15 years as compared with rates of compensation prevailing in 1914, according to a study made by the National Industrial Confer- ence Board. While the average weekly earnings of industrial work- ers during 1927 were approximate- ly 117 per cent above those in '1914, clerks’ salaries on the aver age were only about 74 per cent |above the prewar level. Figures on clerical salaries for data supplied by the National Em- ployment Exchange, New York City. The cost of living in 1927 aver- aged approximately 64 per cent above the 1914 level, but it must be remembered, the board points out, that the cast of living index is based on a budget covering goods and services necessary maintain a fair. standard of living for factory wage earners, as of 1914. GENEVA, Nov. 5.—Negotiations are understood to be in progress between the interestd Govern- ments and the League of Nations on the question of convoking the preparatory disarmament commis- sion in January, 1929. Proposals to hold a session of the naval experts of the five leading naval Powers, including the United States, appear to have been aban- doned temporarily. although the officials of some Governments feel that it would be futile to convoke the preparatory commission with- out preliminary negotiations to- ward establishing a naval accord. It is thought that Great Britain would be likeliest of the Powers to approach the United States with any new suggestion. Those in favor of holding a January ses- sion think that the naval diffi- culties can be discussed at that time without any preliminary MEDAL FOR COL. HEMPHILL St. Louisan Gets Distinguished Service Award. Ly the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The Distinguished Service Medal has been awarded Col. John E. Hemp- hill of St. Louis by the War De.- partment for meritorious service with the American Expeditionarr Force in France. He was cited for his services as signal officer of the Highty-second Division during participation in St. Mihiel Drive. HONGKONG, - Novy. 5.— Miss Blanche Tobin, New Zealand mis- sionary worker, who was kidnaped by brigands in Kwangsi Province in September, has been released unharmed. She was flinourished but other- wise her condition was better than ‘had been expected.. to | ASSOCIATION TGKET MAKES PLEA FOR BAR 63 of Byrd's Expedition Meet in South Pacific I. V. Barth Says Party Should Crews of the Eleanor Bolling and City of New | York Together a Few Hours on, | Not Sway Choice of Circuit Attorney and Judges Irvin VY. Barth, Judge, spoke to a radio audience of Station KSD last evening, port of the St. Louis Bar Associa- list of candi- Circuit Attor- in sup- tion's recommended dates for Judges and C | ney. The Bar Association’s list is: For Circuit Judges, Calhoun, Ham- ilton, Taylor, Pearcy, Falkenhain- er and Ossing. Republicans; Green, Ryan and Sale, Democratic; Court of Criminal Correction, Butler and | Gayer, Republicans; Circuit Attor- ney, Miller, Democrat. ‘ Barth told of reasons why party system is a feasible means | of choosing executive and legisla- tive officials. ‘‘But,’’ he continue] ino principle of a political char- acter ca nlogically control in the | Selection of our Judges or even in ithe choice of the Circuit Attorney |The Judge upon the bench decides | the cause of the light of law anJ justice, uninfluenced, unbiased by anv character of politica] principle or partisan preferment. Neither he nor the Circuit Attorney may chart his course in accordance with any political theory of his party’s platform. “It is for this reason most un- fortunate that the people are called upon to vote for our judicial can- didates at the same primary, or at | the same general election, that they make their choice of candi- dates who seek office by virtue of their advocacy of political theories. I should regard it as an outstand- ing reform in our political life if by the enactment of law we were to provide for an election of our Judges and likewise our Circu't Attorney at a time pther than that of the lay candidates generally.” Pending a change in the meth.- 04 of election, Judge Barth argue‘, | the best results can be obtained by following the recommendations | in al of the Bar Association, made poll which was freed as nearly possible from partisan spirit. the office of the Circuit Attorney, who should be “possessed of traits peculiar to the office, an advocat* of an unusual order, aggressive and fearless, with high character and a vision which enables him to encompass the criminal field clear- ly and humanely.” Says Calles May Head Rallroads. MEXICO CITY, Nov. %4.—E! Universal Grafico says that Board of Directors of the Mexican | National Railroad is considering of- | fering the presidency of the rail- | roads of President Calles when he retires from public office on Dec. 1. The report has not been veri- fied. Previous announcements were that Calles expected to head a new political party when he leaves office. the ' "Fs | He | said the same considerations which | apply to judicial positions apply te | the | Island of Tahiti. former Circuit | By JOE DE GANAHL. Cepvright, 1928 by tne St. Louis Post-Dis- patch and New York Times. World Rights Reserved). ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP ELEANOR BOLLING, At Sea, Nov. 5.—A brief rendezvou in the South Pacific came to an end Thursday when the Eleanor Bolling, bearing 30 members of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, pulled away from the city of New York, the flagship of ithe Polar fleet, zigzagged her way through the coral reefs that sur- | round the ae of Tahiti, and headed for Weflington, New Zeal- and, the next stop on her long | Southern voyage. | The Eleanor Bolling had been | tied up beside the sailing vessel for 36 hours bringing together 63 mem- bers of the expedition, more than had been assembled at any one |place before. Friends and former shipmates, who had not expected to see each other until the expedi- tion fleet was organized in New Zealand, made the most of their re- union. The Eleanor Bolling arrived at the reefs of * Papeete, the largest settlement on the volcanic islands, at sundown on Tuesday night. She tied up to the coaling wharf on | Wednesday morning and, after | taking on fuel and _ provisions. | pulled out into thé harbor early the ‘following morning. | Crew on Rails and Riggings. Hardly had she dropped her an- chors than the City of New York, under steam and sail, appeared around a peninsula of the island. An hour later she was anchored 400 yards away from the boat which had lain beside her in the shipyards at Tebo Basin, Brooklyn. The crews of both ships climbed to the rails and rigging to wave to their friends and await the quar- ‘antine inspection. An hour later the formalities were over. The Eleanor Bolling signaled for a boat but for a time none from shore, was available. Corp. Charles Kessler, who had been a member of Commander Byrd's North Pole expedition, wanted to see his former shipmates and he decided not to wait. He went over the side and a few min- utes later climbed aboard, the | around into the stream. ‘ply ship dipped her colors, Melville of the? first member of the Bolling’s crew to visit the other ship. Three hours later, the City of New York was brought to the coal pier, and Capt. Guetav V. Brown brought the Bolling alongside. Arrival Excites Natives. The arrival of a boat is an event in the little French and native sct- tlement of scarcely 3000 persons. A few of them had heard of Com- mander Byrd. A.few more had heard that there was a South Pole, but that little information, spread with the news of the arrival of the two ships in three days, brought the natives flocking to the water front. The handful of American resi- dents of Tahiti placed their homes and beaches at the’ disposal of the expedition members. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook and Mrs. Mary Miller of New York, L V. Boyle, Consul at Tahiti; Easthan Guild, a resident of Papeete, and Scudder Guild of Boston spent much of their time entertaining the men from the two ships. The South Pacific meeting of the two expedi- tion vessels was decided upon in order that radio personnel and equipment could be transferred. H. F. Mason, radio operator on the Eleanor Bolling, Was transferred to the City of New York, so that he could have more time to construct portable sets for the expedition. His place on the Bolling was taken by Radio Officer Cari O. Peterson from the City of New York. Cheers at Parting. The transshipment of cargo was completed at 5 o'clock in the aft- ernoon, and an hour later. the Eleanor Bolling was pulling away. The crew of the City of New York, essem bled amidships, broke out into cheers for Capt. Brown and the Eleanor Bolling as «he swung The sup- and Capt. Frederick C. City of New York answered the sa- lute a few minutes later. The lit- tle French settlement had disap- peared under the palms and the crew turned to the tasks which will take them to the ice barrier on the Antarctic continent. POWER FROM OCEAN WAVES | Polish Engineer Invents Machine to Compress Air. | By the Associated Press. Rio JANEIRO, Nov. ish engineer, Francisco | Rawiez, who has lived in Brazu for 22 years, has announced the invention of a machine by which the movement of the ocean waves would be harnessed. The vertical motion of the waves would be converted into 5.—A Pol- | Derguit- | power by compression of air. He has demonstrated his apparatus before the Minister of Marine. Marines Capture lInsurrecto. SAN JUAN, BEL SUR, Nicara- gua, Nov. 6.—-Unconfirmed reports received here say that Pedro Alta- mirano, insurrection tcader. who is charged with the murder of sev- eral Liberals at Jinotega recently, wae captured by marines in Mana- gua. in front of the home of Gen. Jose Moncada, Liberab candidate for President. MONCADA IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NICARAGUA Former Leader of Liberal Have Majority of 25,000 Over Conservative. NO DiSORDERS OCCUR IN COUNTRY, U. S. Marines Supervise _Election—Voters Marked by Stains to Prevent Re- peating. By the Aseaociated Press. The people. of Nicaragua have | clected Gen. Jose Maria Moncada President of the republic by a large inajority. Latest returns today in« dicated that it might reach 25,000, The returns from 275 precincts out of a total of 432 gave the Liberal leader 56,434 as against 37,06@ for Adolfo Benaro, Conservative—< an actual majority thus far of 19. 374. Bluefields, on thé Mosquito co 3 which is strongly Liberal, has yet been reported. The indicationg are that the Conservatives will con« trol the next Congress, although insufficient returns have been ree ceived to form a trustworthy estle mate. The elections were held yestere : The election was conducted une der United States supervision and Marines and Nicaraguan National Guardsmen were out in force ta entire country and communicataed by panels laid on the ground with virtually every one of the 432 pre« cincts. Eac plane carried mae chine guns and bombs in readie ness to disperse outlaws should they appear. Reports from all parts of thé country said that there had been bo disorder. Advices from the northern area where Gen, Auguse tino Sandino had opposed the Mae rines for a long time showed « heavy vote cast in an orderly manner. Apparently the plan which ree quired each voter to dip the thumb of his right hand in a harmiess ehemical solution which stained it red was successful in preventing repeating. President Diaz wéis.ex- proudly held up a red-stained thumb after casting his ballot. He said he desired to s@t an example for all voters. Winner Led 1926 Revolt. Brigadier-General Frank R. Mee } Coy, who headed the United States election offileais, expressed much satisfaction today over the orderly manner in which the balloting had been done. He commended espe- clally the hearty co-operation of all members of the United States elect. toral mission, the marine brigade, Brigadier-General Logan Feland, Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, and Charles Eberhardt, United States Minister to Nicaragua, “Gen. Feland,” said McCoy, “aid an excellent job in pacifying the country so that an orderly and faire election was made possible for the first time in the history of Nica« ragua.” Leading Nicaraguan officials, ine cluding President Diaz, commended ihe Upited States supervision as @ “splendid piece of work.” Gen. Moncada was a leader of the Liberal revolution of 1926-1927 which was ended by an agreement that the United Btates 1 ould su- pervise the election. He is 66 old and for many years cond newspapers in Rivas, Granada and Managua. His running mate wag Enoc Aguada, @ lawyer of Mane agua ELECTION NEWS BY CAMEL NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Over thé Arctic tundra, inte the Mongolian desert, the result of the American to more than 600 newspapers ia Russia the verdict of the ballots ; f 3 with the elaborate tabulating system of the. Press.” he explained, “will the dinal returns te they will be ‘ranslated I if Hf . if : : } : Revolution Likely to MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. oe empted from this process bot he - — | prevent disorders. Throughout thé ~ day Marine airplanes flew over the wer gtk sth ee EELS ‘ Pi wisest eRe F 7, oe dee Wate J i ty te Sete “ wt aes ee a3 ES ot Pepe asst, PAS ee a Sipe tate tea ort Mg Aaa Pasa tates aie we Sy Dee AY Ce PCa sae as Hs at Py og! “ & Neds 2 : + ter Ms

Page 16

al PAGE 16 Re setated ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928. i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitcer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street at THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I kwew that my retirement will make we difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demageogues of all parties, meever beleng te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public pilanderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- weted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatery piu- tecracy er predatory peverty;. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 106, 1907. A WELL-INFORMED ELECTORATE. In the extraordinary presidential campaeign—in some respects unprecedented—closed today, Gov. Smith has easily won the debate. So far as his lead- ing opponent, Mr. Hoover, is concerned, it was large ly a one-sided debate. Mr. Hoover refused to be drawn into a free and frank discussion of the issues. But he had able and eloquent advocates, whom Gov. Smith had to answer. The New York Governor made good on the high- ‘est expectation of his supporters. He took the lead- ‘ership of the campaign and front rank as the most ‘conspicuous,’ interesting and attractive candidate who had been in the field since Roosevelt. In some re spects he excelled Roosevelt as a campaigner. He demonstrated exceptional talents as a speaker. — succeeded in making every one of his speeches inter- ‘esting and forceful. He developed amazing resources in the dramatic presentation of his cause. Whether elected or not, Gov. Smith has made valuable con- tributions to better politics and to better methods of campaigning. He transformed the Democratic party into a lib- ‘eral party, with a definite progressive program. He THE ELECTION (Excerpts from hundreds of letters ceived from fPost-Dispatch readers the campeign.) re- On AMMANY HALL is on stea] the great American nation. JOHN T. COATES its way to HE Republicans continue to shout Tammany sins, but are dumb oysters on Teapot Dome, Pennsylvania, Michigan and IJlinols elections. FAIR PLAY. OOVER would rather appeal to the thinkers and be defeated than to the drinkers and be successful. A. L. —_— F you want quick service and real help, you will get it from the Hon. John J. Cochran. God speed him to greater success. SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR WIDOW. LEVEN votes in this family for good, old, honest Al. REPUBLICAN, PROTESTANT, PROHUHI- BITIONIST. as | took it away from the domination of the solid South | and cut out the handicaps of antiquated tradition and | prejudices. He put new life into Democratic prin- ciples and in applying them to the problems of today appealed to the industrial and agricultural elements ‘of the North, where the party must win success. Under his leadership it has become a national in- stead of a sectional party. | Gov. Smith has transformed the methods of presi- | dential campaigning. He was the leading advocate of his own candidacy and his own causes. He took the people into his confidence. He freely and frank- ‘ly discussed what he conceived to be the vital issues and exposed his own mind and purposes with regard to them. ‘questions and governmental problems, with the tre mendous aid of the radio, has informed the electorate with regard te them more fully than it has ever been informed before. In the enlightening of the public on public questions the radio has developed | into an invaluable factor. Through it millions of each candidate and the leading advocates on each side. The voters were not dependent upon local speakers and newspapers, frequently intensely parti- san, nor upon newspaper reports. ly from the candidates and most of the leaders to E suggest that Gov. Smith drop his sham battle on such trivial issues as | prohibition, farm relief, water power and | rive us his stand on the important issues of the campaign. These are silk stock- ings, radios and gasoline in every tank. Mr. Hoover has taken a definite stand | as a g0-getter for bigger and better silk stockings for textile workers. Will Mr. Smith promise us a car? Mr. Hoover has promised us a ful] gas tank. STILL, UNDECIDED. HE Spirit of St. Louis has again been shown by a daring youth from St. Levis. Let it repeat itself again on Nov. 6 by electing Henry S. Caulfield Gover- nor of Missouri. _ BERTHA SCHMIDT, A DEMOCRAT. M highty appreciative of the fine sentiments concerning the presiden- tial race which appear in your newspa- per. Your editoria!] section is very com- mendable in that it sets forth the peo- ple’s thoughts as they come direct from the people. A PROTESTANT, POSSIBLY A CHRIS- TIAN. Shelbyville, Mo. i ; | OU might have more influence for good in your own city if you were not so marrow and partisan. A. P. AVERITT, Jefferson City, Mo. O* opening my Post-Dispatch this | morning (Nov. 1) I am disgusted | at your cartoon. It certainly is a great | pity that the Democratic party has not | a few more such Christian men as W. J. REPUBLICAN. | OV. SMITH has never failed to put | through any legislation that he/| fought for. This is a good and all-suf- ficient reasen for supporting Gov. Smith. TEMPERANCE. Y first Democratic vote in 39 years | will be cast this year. With my vete will be six in my house. Charge this to the ignorance of John Schmoll, DISGUSTED. ATRED of creed never prevailed in the accomplishment of the great deeds that have made this country the great- est on earth It is well that this be remembered on election day. w. P. M ARTIN V. TOOMBS, a veteran of | che Union army, of this (White Oak) | tewnship, in Harrison County, is 90 years | of age and cast his first vote for Doug- laa in 1860. While he ts a strong Meth- odist, he can see no reason why a Catho- He should not be elected and expects to cast his ballot for Alfred E. Smith and the full Democratic ticket. J. E. SCOTT, New Hampton, Mo. 'other sections. ‘ing frankness and courage of Gov. Smith and the ‘greatly increased means of publicity, the voters have | | them it is Europe. whom they chose to listen. The radio has been instrumental in oo elimi- | | tation was subjected to the white light ry Vast ait] ‘licity. The candidates and their advocates could not |preach one doctrine in one section and another in country heard their speeches. Prohibition, which has hitherto been taboo in po- litical campaigns, was drawn into public discussion | by Gov. Smith's frank and courageous arowals of his purpose to try and change the present system, to restore the rights of the states and to remedy the | evils of Federal prohibition. Even the absurd and contemptible issue of religion in. politics, which be- |€an in a whisper and ended in a loud speaker, was discussed in a way to enlighten the voters on the fun- | damental principles governing that question, and to dispel ignorance and prejudice. The radio has not With these factors In the campaign, the refresh- been informed with regard to the candidates and the issues better than ever before. These factors are probably the chief causes of the increased registra- tion. Under the flood of discussion»carried directly |'Handling the same subjects over and over again, he | Gov. Smith’s free and frank discussion of public | people have had direct access to the words, the ar- | guments, and in large measure the personality of | They heard direct- | They gould not, for instance, be wet | ‘im the cities and dry in the country. Both city and | Attorney, if elected; 'to honest law enforcement if only supplied the means of vast publicity, but has stimulated and in a measure enforced greater and more impartial newspaper publicity. poll gives him only three, the Dakotas and South Carolina. Strangely enough, farmers in the grain States show nowhere a majority for Smith, just as, in the Digest poll no big city except New York is for Smith despite the judgment of politicians that practically every big city will give Smith a majority. Polling ts therefore in very grave danger of re pudiation as an undue effort to inquire into peo ple’s minds before they are made up. There are signs that Smith sentiment has gained in the last |days of the campaign. If so, is it any wonder that | | people have not been willing to say in advance how they will vote, or were even sure that they knew? = = = -_—- A REMINDER. When voters go to the polls tomorrow, they should not permit their interest in the presidential race to |cause them to neglect certain local and state issues of much importance. Perhaps the most noteworthy of these is the choice of a Circuit Attorney. Howard Sidener, Repub lican incumbent, opposed by Franklin Miller, Dem- | ocrat. Mr. Sidener’s record as Circuit Attorney is a very bad one, while Judge Miller may be expected to | bring to the office ability, courage and aggressive: | ‘mess. The Bar Association, which has no partisan | ‘interest in elections, urges the election of Mr. Miller. | | We think the voters of St. Louis should follow that | suggestion without regard to party affiliations. It will be necessary to elect nine Circuit Judges in | St. Louis. Here again voters will make no mis | take in following the selections of the Bar Associ- | }ation. These selections, representing the opinion of | 'St. Louis lawyers as to the nine men best qualified | | to serve, are: Republicans: H. A. Hamilton, John W. | Calhoun, Claude O. Pearcy, Wilson A. Taylor, Erwin 1G. Ossing and Victor H. Falkenhainer; Democrats: O'Neill Ryan, Moses N. Sale and James F. Green. Proposition No. 2 is recommended for approval. It ‘sets up a pension system for policemen and their | ‘families. St. Louis has lagged in such a provision | ‘for men who daily risk their lives in the service of | ‘the community, and few, we think, will deny the | justice of it. | Proposition No. 3 is for a $75,000,000 bond issue to | ‘complete the State’s road system. St. Louis has a ‘stake in this proposal, because under it St. Louis | outlets will be widened to accommodate the ever-in- creasing automobile traffic. The bond issue is | supported by the Automobile Club, the State Higb- | way Commission, both parties and both candidates ‘for Governor. It should be passed. = = " i i Pe os RR A ampere = — en THE COUNTY ELECTION. St. Leuis County voters have for their qa | tion a bipartisan slate of candidates for prea aad payers’ ened ; a well-organized agency wortiins | | without selfish motives in the interest of good. gov- | |ernment and the elimination of crime of all sorts. | The league has given the electorate its reasons in | favor of the five Republicans and four Democrats | | it recommends, and its arguments bear weight. They | | are deserving of study by the people, if county | residents really want reform. Among those supported by the Icague are Circuit | Judge Mulloy, who has directed a notable house cleaning through his grand juries; Provisional Cir- | cuit Judge Nolte, who bears an admirable record; | Harry W. Castlen, who has made good as County | Counselor and now promises an honest, efficient and | thorough administration of the office of Prosecuting Ss. C. Petersen, who is pledged | made Sheriff, and Dr. | John O'Connell, on whom the league depends to re- | form the office of Coroner and give it the benefit | of a physician’s knowledge. Among others backed | | by the league are George Rott and Thomas Leonard. | ‘two of the candidates for the County Court, or ad- | ministrative body having broad powers in the pub | lic business. The league approves their capabilities . ) 2 TT? BACKFIRE. | to them, it is difficult for voters to be either apa- thetic or neutral. They have been aroused and have chosen one side or the other. It will be a well-informed majority whose choice will be registered at the polls. = = " MR. SHAW AND THE UNITED STATES. The presidential campaign just closing has been |gsiven a high degree of comedy by the diverting prac- ; ‘tice of recalling what all the principals said 10, 15 and 20 years ago. Mr. Borah, who said terrible things of Mr. Hoover during the war, explains that men change their minds. Mr. Hughes recalls that in 1920 the New That distance does lend enchantment to the view Bone of us doubts, but it will be a surprise to learn that the sophisticated George Bernard Shaw belicves human nature is any different in the United States | Mr. Shaw says that if jails are needed anywhere rendered them useless with prohibition. Does he} think prohibition would render the jails of the| British Isles useless? Certainly not. Nothing is | plainer in all be has written than that com. | 'pulsion carried beyond a pofnt causes a reaction in | human nature. | The truth is that jails in the United States are | overworked wherever an attempt is made to enforce prohibition. If the state jails are sometimes empty | because enforcement of tis unpopular law by the | | state Is weak, some of these same jails are easily filled up by the Federal courts. The St. Charies and | Audrain county jails, which receive most of the moonshiners and bootleggers sentenced in the Fed- eral courts at St. Louis, are not empty. They are! a source of revenue for both counties, and both are always chockablock. It is too bad that. Mr. Shaw does not come to the | United States. He would not only see something that HERE are 623 counties in the State | of New York. In 1918 Al Smith car- ried only two counties of the State out- side New York City. In 1920 he car- ried no counties. Im 1922 only nine counties. In 1924 and 13:26 only three counties. Yea, Al Smith is a popelar Gevernor tn the City of New York, where Tammany Hall reigns supreme, but not in New York State. INDEPENDENT. OUR carteon of Thursday was very clever. However, old John Baricy- would disillusion him, but would get materia! tor | a comedy that nobody else can write. 1 TO POLL OR NOT TO POLL? | It was likely the close relation which the 1924 poll | of the Literary Digest bore to the result that in- duced so many publications to poll the country this year. Even one college paper did it. Possibly the election itself could serve an ex- cellent purpose in proving that these quadrennia! verdicts of the people cannot be so easily anticipated. It is not easy to see what the peril might be if the polls settled the matter before the election was’ held, but there may be evil in it. Polls such as the Literary Digest made this year might be a de- ciding factor in public opinion rather than a mere reflection of it. Betting commissioners say it has influenced the betting. If so, might it not infiu- ence voters? Whatever the case, certain it is that all the poils | taken this year except possibly that of the Nation | have made the Republicans jubilant and the Demo-| crats blue. The Literary Digest poll gives Smith four States, all im the South, The Farm Journal |\Shows that in a debate with Senator Norris on ' , |power question age | appears ‘they may be had in the United States, which has | _torian. Speaking of the reluctance with which peo 'ple have always turned from one form of govern- \the Washington Monument. York World, now supporting Gov. Smith, wanted one ,of the partfes to nominate Mr. Hoover. To the | World, of course, that was then and this is now. |Confronted with the Congressional Record, which the he declared himself against what to be the power policy of his running mate now, Senator Robinson answers that the cases differ. | Reminded that be had himself called Gov. Smith our ablest student of politics, something sui generis in | government, Mr. Hughes himself takes refuge in the explanation that he spoke of Mr. Smith as a Gover- nor, whereas we are now talking of Presidents. Ut- terances which Mr. Hoover made as Food Commis- |Sioner have been an almost sensational feature of the | ne om | campaign. So So it has gone, a backfire that has caused every- | body confusion, embarrassed men and embarrassed | rties. But it is not by any politician that the most interesting piece of backfire is contributed to this symposium of men reversing themselves. The most | Ss . ‘ . . ' Interesting, perhaps amazing, contribution is made | in the current Harper's by Charles A. Beard, the his- ment to another, he says: Does history show many examplcs of @ people constantiy and deliberately substituting @ repud- lic for a@ monarchy? Were not the American pco- ple loyal to George III until 1775, when shots at Lezington started an avalanche? If there were 10 republicans in all the 13 colonics at ihat hime they certainly did not make themselves known. 4 few monihs dbcfore Washington wrote: “No such thing as independcnce is desired by any thinking man.” We are sure this will be a great comfort to al] these whose opinions ef 10, 15 and 20 years ago have risen to plague them now. It will, we imagine, increase the affection in which we hold Washingion, and it will surprise us if Mr. Hoover, Mr. Hughes, Gor. Smith, Mr. Borah, the New York World, and all those similarly embarrassed, do not see new virtue in ' After revelations of wholesale demoralization of | | Philadelphia's police by bootleggers comes the DEWSy that 400 Pittsburg saloons have been operating under police and political control. Advocates of “the noble experiment” certainly are gluttons for punishment. ) 05 tee ee = ret ; we. mS yy ae = = a? eS ae in ed » , nt eee fas. mt " - XS. 7 =, >. ’ ~o a a *s » " 4 >... = ~ a ae J ae Ee eee Aries: = oo veh sit et one tad =~ ary 23 + as a = “Odd Fish The 1920 now find that they are slightly older; were there in addition It was obvious that the youth of Germany is still a4 matter th Movement of the years It is quite true that 7 | | | continuance of tvilitary training. ° > > — E@pon his politica] folly, s Meral predilections that ered with party teamwe He loved te chew tobac (often when the Preside ‘Beirg about the land h Ptenrfidants of strangers ‘ting them see him take 'feptificus chew which When our father, old Noah, the ark, and our shipping first 4 bud He set out with his crew mals, too, on a voyage ev And for forty long days long nights did the waters Hence old Noah wag t mans have been the trus. ter to prize; . As the first of our sailors, & of water igs ome with agree, = =. For if ever a man was 6m water, "twas Noah, who fe Did he therefore indu age was done, on cold wate with brine? = is recorded he did not thing, but he straightway wine. and that feeling is increased by the fact that the changes which were to make the better world in which they believed are coming at a rate less exhilarating than they had supposed. On the other hand, the youngsters who can only just remember the war, and who, since the stabilization of 1924, have been growing up in an im- proving world, treat life as a very normal affair. It is easy to understand their re- sponse to the call of the sport associations, roups organized solely for physical train- ing and games, which were founded with an eye to filling the gap left by the dis- _- Oo - OU know the formuls Papers, a deserted hot night, rain, trapéeers, king chains and hee All of these trick When they builded «a Be en a “The : the sky, as still further the reed Mouse” at the Missour It was not from vain glory ugh you know. perter rove, for their work se : everything is going There are 3,109,000 youngsters between 14 and 21 in Germany; the youth associa- tions number 5,516,200 among their mem- bers. While a few persons between 21 and 25 are included in the latter figure, it gives a fair idea of the great proportion of Ger- man youth definitely organized. There is a considerable degree of liaison between the need; A 4 of at right this bh , different groups.@ Their work is integrated They had heard of the story & real kick to ft with 3 on its administrative side by the Reiche- old, they had learned that ¢ ss = being supplied by ausschuss der Deutschaen Judgedverbande | stroy, P kiin. wha stumbles | They had learned in their " humans must fear what as I ly employ; Let us ponder this story 4 building, all written so 4 When they builded «2 tomar them from harm, what they 4 in Berlin, which arranges Tagungen,. festi- vals and celebrations and speakers, and also assist in pooling the experience of its members. The various states of the Reich are also in close local contact with the various youth organizations through their ag ree bealth and relief inted house and into * Sheosts and mad wom & very convincing 1 @ourn, following, as H « custom eof New Millionaires; who make wil Midmight visite to lone agencies. Further, through the Verband plain water, not beer: % is genuinets ent fur Dewteche "Jugendherbergen, they have Then regale me with vessels @ _— of its kind an facilitated th arrangement of summer (| the water when once they Frank Fay presents Piich hasnt a dull minut and Get Marrie HE wages of sin are “od a nice ‘ttle ros eettage in the country ‘t Dellewe it, see “MM =r.” down at Leew’s © - learn how a gangster tien and a pretty “rT watting for- him 6« Sing ff he decides ty to go straight. Ih tramping uae by requiring innkeepers te | ©2ampagne, | as take in wanderers and by either erecting But wise men. for good new buildings or permitting the use of old | ¥8FS feared water—the ee. casties for vacation homes and halting quite plain. s piaces for trampers: from 19 2 " . 20 to 1926 the oe number of rest houses for the youth move- We admit that the natien & ment in Saxony alone grew from 72 to 155, | DUt What & will endure is and the number of persons accommodated : 8 _ from 13,000 to 245,000 per year. Still an- The height of condescen other relation of the states to working us, would be to offer to ride youth its through the development of the seat. : Volkshochschuien, for, though the People’s Colleges make no diecrimination on the basis of age, at least half of their students are less than 25 years old. Likewise with regard to the libraries, 35 per cent of the readers in the Beriin city libraries are not yet 18. The contact of these Government agencies with the youth u makes the ins conditions under which > vadk of Ger- : No Parking™ sign is * = = Imaginary Conver Persistent Borrower: I could bprrow five dollars Candid Friend: I dent tried asking strangers? th . 2 ives in wild abe: ys is growing up a definite interest of | D**KOd there regardiesn | the little white cotts @ estate. Bh progress Tt always is a little tet The Youth Movement has played. and is playing, a vivid part in cultivating a feei- ing fer individual] persona] value in Ger- many. The gay costumes, wood carving eo - and painting, the revival of folk songs te —. the tune of wayside guitars—the whole pic- turesque side about which so much has been published—are only the trappings of an inner idea. In so far as this idea is captured, the youth organizations will be did not bother to Neten te turned into the agencies of an adminis- | cosch has of the team. trative paternalism; they will still be wse- . ° ful, but in a social service sense of repara- Statistical If the budget comes out There are times when optimist who made up the f ~~ ANS

Page 17

} JOHN NEIHAR Boro ~ — Odd Fish wsIN A PAGEANT. By Wil- TE hen White. (The Macneil. ps Co.) 2 1h g Px . , sek °° °° Fs : ‘ * ti #3 as e — Bisets and masters of 2 ‘gn, bere and there, 7 a Preside nt denied. one whose — pastery There “4 gre eight Presidents in \ yen White's @rocessioim® It a ots, or 50 a prideful person might y about it. Not Mr. White, how- ever. Pride is not one of his faults. that, or he does not look upon it as something to brag about, being what they are. Odé fish, all of them, the author Bays, looking back from near the of his book at the floundering vee in his pageant. Coolidge. Bxemed first because he is nearest An odd fish if ever there one. And al] the others as far _ yeck as Memory runs. Further jeck, to the very beginning, if re- ports be true. Yet each was a fairly gual product of the sort of Ameri- gp politics regnant at the time. ‘Politics not being the same for any |B iength of time, an odd fish is neéed- | la@ifor President every time politics tikes an odd turn. AS Says Mr. oF te: ‘Bach of these queer Dicks ghom we have called to. the White House from odd corners # our national life has been in the day of his power and glory exactly the kind of Man whom democracy, if it had known its conscious mind, which it prob- ably did not, would or should have chosen to represent the spirit of the hour in which he came. . For each was the embodiment of a definite, even if a passing, faith in the heart of the American people when he came into power. Men with many shortcomings most of them, and faults which Mr. White takes pains to point out; men half beast and half ills them, with the two el enstantiy battling within — es » Pm + sam i i gen pageant is politics and the are men who have moved Merough it in the past 40 years, _aents mostiy, makers of Pres- Presidents Villiam Al- god, as he} ements them, but typical of their times and in- armations of various phases of the democratic spirit., Into the portrait of > hare etched faults and failings ant} " he discovered. Take that of Harding as a samy): Se. ...a modest, kindly, compla- ent sort, who got along well With politicians; distrusted | big business that was bigger than B® Ohio big business; enjoyed the Mie rith so Jong as they re- mained idle; believed in party ‘povernmient and sacrificed his opinions fer party success; loved to play 80 much that he often sneaked an @ar'v-morning game - of golf, bemoaning the while / ver lower-middie-class hooting vat the game: was sincere, and Not Industrious—a = prosperous, courteous country nev mer- -chant, with no annoying convic- ‘fons, fo scholarly inhibitions upon his political folly, and few Moral predilections that inter- aered With party teamwork. : He loved to chew tobacco, and t with his crew and the anise Wen when the -President was h a voyage evading the flood 1 bout the land he made orty long days and for fT Bitrigens of strancers by Iet- lid the waters continue to TIN Bitine then, see him take a sur- Noah was taught as few hU*Ewotifions chew which he hid een the true worth of pure Wa @ > ai TA MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) eptions, Hitherto Unnoted. | christened with champagne ereafter takes fo the water- itionist. ; father, old Noah, had buildet l our shipping first started = each odd from the public. It was his idea of good-fellowship. He called men by their first names easily, with the harlot’s ingratiating fa- Miliarity which politicians imi- tate so welll And—alas! he al- ways took the light relation, which he and they assumed, for friendship and for real affec- tion. Thus he presumed upon a is someé- to have known eight Presi- | a gwith such good points as can | Mr. | ' ; i ' ; i j | WILLY loyaity which he did not inspire. Some way he about his court a free-an com- radery of thieves. the traditional cult. For they his name and fa broke his bread. The eight that Mr. White writes about came and played their part, in one way or other, in the rise and fal! of the liberal movement, which sought to make government an agency of human welfare and didn’ succeed very well, but may do better next time, to which this author, being an optimist, looks hopefully forward. F. A. BEHYMER. STOCK MOVEMENTS AND SPEC- ULATION, By Frederic Drew Bond. (Appleton.) A stock-market expert the rules and tricks of established d-easy yet withont honor of their robbed him of me while they an- b 4 discusses the Big Game in a way that ought to cure many a Case of insomnia. This is a book that every “lamb” should own and study. KEEPING MENTALLY FIT Joseph Jastrow. (Greenberg.) Another attempt to popularize modern psychology—this time by a distinguished authority who sin- cerely desires to help the common By run of us in our perplexing task of living day by day. The book will not help much in smart con- versation. ANTHROPOLOGY AND MODERN LIFE. By Franz Boaz, Ph.D. (W. W. Norton & Co.) A professor of anthropology Columbia knowledge of the natural ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “INTERFERENCE” FIN DRAMA, FINELY PLAYED. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928 Excellent Play Reopens -Ameri- | can Theater—Good Melo- drama at Shubert. ; ' i D y O. O. McIntyre York Day by Day New B ; | Europe again, then to cal] on beau- IARY sick bird to a bird doctor and i somehow with NEW YORK, Nov. a modern ix ~. of Pepys: | restrained laughter was |} doubling up in the aisle with un- Mrs. O. Out early to carry a neighbor’s| VU. McIntayre’s sedate boy friend. Breakfasted | | in Manhattan for felt Ray Long who has béen to STV «- Sliiy. | HE Bowery seems the last stand buxom lesque queens with peroxided hair cmt Se. ‘esc. a bur- | am qe a etc | IWTERFEREXCE.—A drama e tiful Elizabeth Young, recovering | and a bright Byer toate, The Bow- oe s iliedik Mental scent wha from a benzine buggy accident. ery is not interested in lithe young | dan Presented at the American Th Home to work on my biography things with slinking walks and de- | with the following cast Tonee | [OF @ Magazine. mure expressions. It likes its show La | Marsha Later to an auction and being Jadies fair, fat and forty. The av- oo er leak | Sufficiently funded acquired an erage salaries of burlesque ladies |Sir John Marlay, M. D..Arthur Wontner’ early, American chair, but where, range from $30 to $40 a week. | ira > wine ane sor wa: I will find space for it I do not' They are usually married “in the | Philip ‘Voase - . A -- ge ed, know. And among those along; profession.” An old trouper tells ee an the! Griffies | the streets were Carl Van Vechten. ,; me burlesque folk are thrifty and Spe BES ES, cigort Trew, Montague Glass, Katherine How-/| rarely need a Lenefit. . yg lor Ha - 2 - — D ard and Sime Silverman. AST SIDE burlesque houses stil! Mrs. Florence Rooke Winifred Frase To a dinner where [I heard the betective Sergea Bourn ‘7EOTR Trei story of the Scotsman who learned feature the peanut, saehvlinne ap and eR ine ‘could send his signature by soft drink vendors who circulate in By H. H. NIEMEYER. eats tee. ened 1d the | the aisles between acts dispensing | ! HE advance information which | M a wi nono pe ony a oy gimcracks. Who'll have a Hor- ' T classified “Interference” 88 Aaj. toa to a a Site ve Carag. ‘ton? Here y’are—fresh soda pop? , mystery melodrama was mis-| Sten? -ttettoma.\ inti Fride my RB i Popcorn five a package! In other leading for this play, which re-j potent I had cele a a | days ladies sat only in curtained opened the American Theater last] ' oa é sien a Eee Eee To bed | boxes, wearing heavy veils. Today night falls under neither of those; *7* @ Sreat weariness. | they occupy prominent sea‘s along SS - ~ eee at | University shows how a} history | of man and the evolution of his/| culture can aid in understanding | the social problems that confront us. THE SET-UP. By Joseph Moncure Marsh. (Covici-Friede.) The author of “The Wild Party” here tells in vigorous rhymed verse, embellished with many a mouth- filling word, the story of a Negro prize fighter who was “‘dou- le erossed.”” This is undoubtedly cis. | aa mast rpiece of vulgarity. POGANY'S (Thos. N« nough to say of this hand@- that it contains numer- MOTHER GOOSh Ison & Sons.) It is « some book ous full-page illustrations in color |and page decorations throughout a | verse-speaking by Willy Pogany. THE OXFORD RECITATIONS. With a preface by John Mase- field. (Macmillan.) he volume contains. the five poems and plays given by various speakers this year in the annual : ting contest at Oxford, was inaugurated by Mr. and John Masefield in 1923. The iions are: “Love inthe Desert” Lawrence Binvon: “The Re- and “A Parting” bv Gor Polyxena’s speech and from the ... 2 } pic ii the Messenger's “Hecuba”’ Euripides as lated by Mr. Masefield. Spe eel of ace explains the purpose of the contest and discusses what has been accomplished. st of our sailors, his judgment * one with which we showieg = raman was acquainted Noah, who first sailed a _ The Week’s New Films By NILE i i erefore indulge, when his e, on cold water, though ad § gs ded he did not do any such 1¢ straightway. betook him 4 ot ‘ pe POU know the formula—hidden , a deserted house, mid- > Might, rain, trapdoors, cobwebs, chains and hooded ter- All of these tricks of the meller maker’s trade are feund in “The Haunted at the Missourl and al- P nay you know perfectly well fe everything is going to turn P@ aright this hokum show has S real Kick to it with plenty of | Being supplied by Chester ‘whe stumbles into the @ houre and into the arms : ¢ ¥ Tobe _- y builded a tower to reach till further the record we from vain glory the architec their work served a detinhe 5 Se heard of the story of Noah of d learned that the waters Ge learned in their wisdom tCh®) gag | fear what as liquor we weale ee It's | net a and mad women. | ®@ ® Very convincing story, of | nder this story of feverish ty Howing, as it does, the | written so simply and cleat @ fom of New England . Y builded a tower to harm, what they feared not beer; d e me with vessels that take hen once they have ™ - me who make wills involv- ap, Midnight visits to lonely places "= & B genuinely entertaining of its kind and on the ) mank Fay presents a show ‘hasn't a dull minute in it. Saform and Get Married. 4 im Wages of sin are marriage } ® mice ‘ittle rose-covered os yen, for good reasons, “ave a water—the lesson, I . . = e that the nation will encuy oa in the country. If you will endure is worrying U& Believe it, see “Me, Gang- ~ | s e = ’ - ‘ ” down at Loew's this week Tearn how a gangster can find and a pretty laundry of condescension, !t owe r | to offer to ride in the re . 4 pices 'edies and vaudeville Waiting for him outside of | vivalist cross each other. The car- nival folk are sadly in want of sal- vation and Esther Ralston, the prize side show girl, seems to neee it more than anyone clse. She cets it, too, before the final reei comes around and as she starts for happi- ness and another rose-covered“cot- tage, very similar to the one Don Terry and June Collyer moved into, as told above, carries along with her Reed Howes and some of the othe; hard-h.arted and twe- fisted show men Ovr old friend Hobart Bosworth is the preacher who persuades them tos right trail. On the stage Harry Langdon, who was looked upon for a time as the legitimate successor to Harold Liovd on the screen but who ry .issed the train somewhere along the rou. , is appeuring very entertainingly in person. LILLIAN REMINGTON’S FUNERAL Actress, Former St. Louisan, Dies in New York. she | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Funera! services for Lillian Remington, actress and fotmer §&t. Louisan will be here today under the aus- of the Actors’ Fund of Amer- ica. Miss Remington, who was 47 (years old, had been active in com- Pox eta My Bing fy he decides even be- rimary Conversations. — %© £0 straight. Don Terry. Borrower: I worder ¥ ad Mis first picture, is the | ' five dollars. I don't know; have ee a work gunman, and June Coli- end: » believes in him through strangers? agg thin and who waits out- es ‘ * . promising circumstances—(1t0! his li ¢ } vy i11eé, bpeLku 'wife had a past, to which she con- |fessed before marrying him)—as turned out splendidly. But out of that dead and buried, two spectres rise f P + —shhe pas . SUP] interfered | Stes 3 osedctiy a } pora prod the \ “nce hind rehe | Aad bert *T¢ i i _ ? ry | : ers 1 i | with men. USICAL revues are now plant-' ing wha t appears to be extem-/! has its fu! neous bits of repartee in their lette gowns uctions and almost invariably = pe et oO T a luncheon the other day click, : It seems to the audi- to be "an accidental peep be- were three millionaires who the scenes, although actually, 2@d mever been abroad. All had arsed for weeks. Recently at| Visited every city of consequence in America. There is a burlesque house in the Broadway district that dress suits and decol- They expect to go to sical show rehearsal a piece of scenery fell with a loud crash | Purope some day, but prefer to see Wheeler, a comedian. crieqg: | America first. Most of us shove the mice!” It got such a/ Off for Burope after the first thou- laugh among the perform-/ Sd amd that is why we seldom t was kept in the reutine. become millionaires. But don't we —— rave, boom, boom? RLESQUE has a sure fire po yaaa : NEW YORK philosopher clas- 1ugh in-.one of those face Bo la SI > oe sifies humility as the contests. type of true courage. kin A burlesque or S highest My notion ¢ > ; to insert this bit of buffoonery.| °* ee wat? 28 eat = a oe atom TI ee 4 . . i €eé 52 4 r ai j t Incidentally, the comedian with. P? Ripe Pg “¢ — a id of he : anit’ diet . haggy pantaloons, green whiskers | ™©4* @184 sy va Pere eee . Ins . e * *; ee and splay feet is still a beloved in- os eres en WES Serveng, 6S oF; : t* » > a ‘rible: ¢ak 4 : sti 990 «: ¢ tution adown the re. I was in That S territ ae « take 1t back! one of the East Side’s burlesque A ND I know a fellow who went houses re ent) | vw } iY) £ } > GS ; +. . ‘ " shes hen a Junoesqus back to his little home town in YL é ’ 7 rryt «e , ¥ . im te + D 7 hon “1s pu pe d to pick up Arkansas wearing a pearl white a MNanadkKercniel anc wa IY di- > > - hi . ve seer ; 5 snes derby. . Greater courage hath no ateiy magnificently whanged with man’ a slap-stick. And among those‘ (Copyright, 1928.) ogee At Ene Fargement rr . 3 he ¢ up to strike at the happiness o! the physician and his wife.. The man she had married, a trifle late as conventions £0 far away Austrailia before s! m ler sec- ond husband, turns uD, rati i}damaged tut ~ T¢ Lite the War Office report that he had been killed in Flanders. Anotl woman, Deborah hane, a former mistress of this modern Enoch Arden, knows that he is alive and hase. too, some letters written to) him by the present Lady Marlay. | — don | LTAaMnS&e | he prev. | Blackmail and probable exposure | threaten the wife and the honor-| ‘able position of her doctor-hus- band. She goes to Miss Kane's flat in a last effort te buy her off and is hidden there whet husband: also arrives ¥% pes of accomplish! th s e 4 pose hy me of thr t Whe thev heave ‘ ’ t t ae) mer soidi« i¢ of boey* } we arrives a qj does tt} () ¥ ‘ rf thing he has ever done during the course of his magnificent mn is- | spent life. Hie gets the Jetters, wh ch he a later to ? “T} i ' Lady Marlay and kill Miss Kar ito put an end to her troubi I} I ing ] 3 Ma? y 7 eV es } .-s ¢ is 1} murderess na |! pre pared to tak¢s the blame upor himself when the rea! slayer w Ks into the arms of the po! con- fesses the outrage upon his sense of refinement and goes to jail with the knowledge that he is going | to die before he can ever be brought to trial. To the police- | man who takes him away he re-| Street | marks, “Deliver me to Bow goal, marked ‘fragile’.”’ It was a magnificent exit and the play should have ended then and there without the scene which followed to show that thes i ness of Sir John and lady Marlay / eee Benson ee 0 segue aa Char. PeOw OE .. 6s aee Haroid Ge Beeker ye ee a ke ae rmile Lit tier TM la : Dorothy Grax ‘hilip Bart Ger liver Smith Georrce Winsford r Dedd Mehar Ii § §6(Chan-Fu Howard Wang | H’ Wang a ...«. Waldo H. Sandford Jacob Herrington ; .Arthur Bowver Senor Leon Pedora Louis Tanno | “The Silent House,”’ a mystery | thriller which began a week's en- was secure. That might easily haves been left to the intelligence of the tep up the audience. “Tpteerigcrence”’ is s9 perfects played by every one in the cast that %o piention the individual ef. forts of a few members is hardly fair to the others but the perform- ance of A. FE. Matthews as the: cad who comes hack from the | dead is a masterpiece of acting and hardly less perfect is the work | Sir of Arthur Wontner who the John Marlay. 18 “The Silent House,” a Thrilling | Crime Meller at the Shubert. THE SILENT HOUSE.—A mvetery | melodrama rnresented at the Shubert Thea- er with the following cas AFA RA FAP RRA RA EA RARR ER EAR ARR ERRRA SE AER EARA RRO AER © Colonial a room. Tall, slender chests, stately four- posters, quaint little low rockers, all with the simple, austere beauty of the Colonial period. Pieces that may be bought separately or combined to furnish a delightful LOIRE’S seh ee ere ee ae « Bedroom Pieces ph hh ahhh heheh ke INTERIOR DECORATORS 3748 Washington Bi.. Cor. Spring SUG ev eveuee Ce eee ey happi- | ® MeNavebton | best plays of its kind this reviewer | OF 6900 SHOW AT ST LOU has ever seen. Unlike most of the | . IS shockers which depend upon me- Rae Samuels, who has a manner | chanically contrived plot-devices | distinctly her own in putting across {oO SuStain the interest, this play | “hot” songs, is the particular fea- coes not wear vou out the first | ture of the new show at the St. +O ts The last act. in fact. is | Louis Theater this week. As al- tne best of the four and proves, | Ways, she goes over with a bang. w@hin five minutes of the fina! | Mildred Land accompanies her at curtain, that the audience is stil) the piano. The rest of the show, capable of sustaining a shock. j T) man it Ww selves thair Lal at force of fairly recognizable humen the ° 5 nignt, at at Shubert-Rialto is one of the iter ja uite entertainment (Slim) if not standard Charles le authors of this play alse fully refrained from peopling ith monsters but gave them- the harder task of making | plot result from the driving really funny. so explosive, RAE SAMUELS HEADLINER is of value. Timblin & Com- |) pany, two blackface comedians, are | Pearl Regay gracefully and Jack Hanley jug- gles, sometimes, cleverly and com- dances ' ee ee pe / months, are lin Inotives. ically. There is some more com- lo describe the plot would he edy, of a sort. in “Crossed Wires,” 1o destroy its value for those wh, | a sketch presented by cuth War- ntend to see the pl later.in the | Ten and Company. vee] rhere is little else there. | ° Mother Machree,” the motion | fore that reviewer can aay abou picture, gives Belle Bennett an- it xcept that it wae wen |cotmer a her famous W eepy mother mounted and as well acted as ii roles. It is old-fashioned Irish needed to b | melodrama. but extraordinarily To assist in creating & mood th | well done and undeniably effective. the audience various seents were | Closing Time for Foreign Mail. discharged into the auditorium | Ciosing time for ful Europear: from time to time. In the first | mails ang parcel post for Germany act the air was filed with what! and Great Britain is at 9 o’clock seemed to be mildewed talcum | tonight at the main _postoffice. powder Being rather tnnocent.- | Kighteenth and Walnut = streets. minded this reviewer suspected the Mail for Europe by air to New y In front of him for practically | York may be sent up to 3 p. m. to- the whole act. —T. B.S. | morrow. i] Qo Not Waste Your Winter Evenings! It is a great mistake to think that seven evenings each week are necessary for rest and recreation. Spend two evenings each week in Rubicam and pre- pare for the position higher up. Rubicam special- izes in Accounting and Secretarial subjects. Phone or Call Today for Catalog Rubicam Business School 4951-35 Delmar Boulevard— 33 FOrest 0000 3468-75 S. Grand Boulevard—LaAclede 0446 el Tomorrow MORNING ... IN ORDER THAT OUR EM- PLOYES WILL HAVE SUFFI- CIENT TIME TO VOTE. ; of ee A a ————————— ne DINNER HOSTESS ~~Ashen-Brenner Photo. MIsS JULIA KLIPSTEIN. ISS KLIPSTEIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Kiip- stein. 22 Brentmoor, will be at a dinner followed by a theater party this evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Grayson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gray- son Jr., 4357 McPherson avenue, and Miss Mary Scudder Bond, M hostess daughter of Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond, | the | 17 Vandeventer place, in South. They will spend part of the time in New Orleans and the re- mainder at the JInn-by-the-Sea at Pass Christian, Miss. They are inaking the trip by motor. are A debutante luncheon was given today to honor two of the debu- Miss Louise Rumsey, daughter of Mrs. Louise G. Chap- pell Rumsey, and Miss Jane Tyler Messick, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charlton Messick, by Mrs. J. Vion Papin, 5237 Waterman avenue. A@- ditional guests were Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, Miss Ellen Bates, Miss Eleanor Church, Miss Nancy Blair. Miss Alice Chapman ané iss Marie Peckham Wilson. Two of the buds of the season, Miss Lucy Thompson, daughter of Mr. Guy Atwood Thompson, 32 Washington terrace, and Miss Alice Chapman, will share honors at a luncheon to be given Dec. 6 Dy Mrs. Jienr: Cooper Whiteside and her daughter. Mrs. Edward Morton Banister, at the Whiteside home, 5137 Washingtor boulevard. tantes, Dr. Anne Walker Fearn, sister Mrs. Oscar Johnson. 38 Port- land place, will talk at the Central Y. W. CG. A. 1411 Locust street, to- morrow evening'at 8:15 o'clock on her work in Shanghai, China, and Vienna and will show a number of colored slides of scenes in China. Mrs. James T. Pettus, 41 Kings- bury place, will be hostess for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sert Barnett, who have been in Ncw York for two now at the Homesteaa Springs, Va., for a short returning to Hote Hot it before ~ ‘hase. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| a PAGE 17 NNOUNCEMENT was made Ais night of the engagement of Miss Nancy Skinker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rives Skinker of Denver, Colo., formerly of St. Louls, and Lieut. James , Bocat Howat, U. 8. A., stationed 2% | Jefferson Barracks, at a buffet supper given in their honor by Miss Catherine Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Halil, 4903 Pershing avenue. a Miss Skinker was educated in Denver and came to St. Louis two years ago. She makes her home A Te et at present with friends at 656169 Waterman avenue. Miss Skinker is a granddaughter of the late Thomas Skinker and is a niece of Mrs. Skinker Matthews and Miss Isabelle and Miss Bertha Skinker of St. Louis. Lieut. Howat is the son of Mre. John Howat of Clarksville, Mo. ‘and the late Mr. Howat. He re- — ceived his army commission during the war. His brother-in-law and Sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hurst of Independence, Mo., and another sister, Mrs. Rh. J. Carroll of Clarks. Ville, were in St. Louis for the party. The wedding will take place in December. There were 25 guests last eve- ning. .The decorations were yellow chrysanthemums and smilax, and the buffet table was adorned wit fall flowers in the yellow shades and yellow tapers in silver candel- abra. —— oe —— Miss Alice Chapman, daughter (of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. |Chapman Jr., 58 Kingsbury place, and Miss Jane Tyler Messick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Messick, 422 Maryland avenue, {two of the debutantes, will depart | Nov. 21 for the East to attend the Yale-Harvard football game Nov. 25 at New Haven, Conn. Miss Chapman will visit friends at her alma mater, Smith College, before going to the game, and later they will spend a day or two in New York, returning for the dinner and the theater party to be giyen for Miss Chapman Nov. 28 by Mrs. C. Norman Jones, 4638 Pershing avenue. Mrs. William Briscoe Kinealy of the Kingsway Hotel hae issued in- vitations for a debutanfe break- fast to be given at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, Nov. 13, at Pine Tree Inn for Miss Elizabeth Fusz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz, 6925 Delmar boulevard. Two attractive dinner and thea- ter parties will occupy the atten- tion of the younger set tonight. One, for a group of the debu- tantes, will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Firmin V. Desloges of Clay- ton road, who will] entertain 20 of the buds and their éscorts at din- ner at their home and later at the theater, to comp]iment Migs Alice Chapman, the much-feted debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Chapman JdJr., 58 Kingsbury place. The second, for the second and third year girls and their escorts, | numbering 18, by Miss Julia Klip- stein, daughter of Mr. and~ Mrs. Ernest C. Klipstein, will be a din- EES eR ee EE ee Bureau Funeral Director. . You deal in all other things with large firms. . T takes volume in business to keep | costs down. Everything you eat, economies obtained out of communities they serve. The Funeral Service Bureau is a national organization. Its members are qualified by integrity and reputa- tion, and by audit and inspection of the national Bureau, to furnish com- plete funeral services at prices satis- F.sma factory to every purse. The Bureau members are pledged to pass the wear and otherwise use had to come . from complete organizations, or the average man could not buy them. This principle also holds good in the funeral service business. The Metro- politan Life Insurance Burial Survey found that there are too many small funeral directors. Each has to charge all his expenses against the cases he gets. Because he gets few cases, he has to charge more on each one of them. © 1928 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE | CAbany 0309") size to the The Bureau Member in this city is ALEXANDER & SONS Funeral Chapel and Office, 6175 Delmar Bivd. Directors | | ! ner at the Klipstein home in Brentmoor, and will be followed by a theater party. Invitations will be issued for two parties for Miss Elizabeth Gempp, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gempp of Sappington, who are guests at Hotel Chase for the winter months. Thursday, Nov. 22, Mrs. Willlam Engelbach of 4720 Westminster place will give a dinner in honer of Miss Gempp and Wednesday, Dec. 6, Mrs. Hen- ry Brinckwirth will entertain at luncheon for the debutante. Mr. and Mrs. Brinckwirth who are guests at Rotel Coronado. will take possession soon Of their apartment in the Versailles on Skinker road. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Duane Conard of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Cacherfhe Lee, to Donald Stearns Ament, son of Mrs. Caleb Baldwin Ament of Denver, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Ament will make their home at 6435 Blackstone avenue, Chicago. James Alexander McVoy, 6148 Westminster place, has issued cards for a dinner to be given Fri- day evening, Nov. 23, at Hotel Coronado for his debutante danughe- ter, Miss Virginia McVoy. by L>, < & The Slimmer, the Smarter —are the figures of well... dressed women seen at . ~ important events é- = * - we il Fase, limness i a . combination mith: — ., A a ee Smart WOMEN are taking great satisfaction in this new combination by Nemo-flex. It upholds and flattens just enough, they say, gives them smooth slimness without sacrifice of comfort and ease. The WonderliftInner Girdle attached at the sides is the secret of this two-fold virtue. Overit the outer fabric of the combi- nation fastens smoothly, Brocade with rayon top, No. 96-101 « «¢ +10” Other patterns, No. 96-126, $12.50. Rayon striped fabric, No. 96-650, $6.50. «

Page 18

PAGE 18_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 192 Would You Like to be FREE from ASTTIMA ~ ASTHMA-SERA, a wonderful new medicine, softens and = soothes the bronchial passages, r@stores gland activity to =normal, OUICKLY Relieves, and often COUPLETELY «REMOVES Asthma, Hay Fever and all bronchial troubles. FREE = information sent gladly; tear out this advertisement and send it ~ with your name and address to zz. M B. LABORATORIES, Inc. 1039 Alaska Bidg., Seattle, Wash. Cts ttivatyretyréd ?% 'DR. CADMAN WARNS AGAINST Declares Candidate or Fall on His Character as a Man. ” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The Rev. S. Parker Cadman, president of the | Federal Council Christ in America, in his weekly radio sermon warned against mak- | ing religion the paramount issue in the presidential election. “I wenture to enter a sincere re- monstrance against making any 'man’s religion the first ground for |his preference or rejection,” Dr. 'Cadman said. “Be he Jew, Catholic or Protestant, he should man, his gifts for the public serv- jice, his devotion to that service. | ADVERTISEMES* Better Than Whiskey For Colds and Flu: The sensation of the drug trade ts | Aspironal, the two-minute cold and; With your watch in yocr hand, | cobch reliever, authoritatively guar- take the drink at one swallow and e@ateed by the laboratories: tested,' call for your money back in twe approved and most enthusiastically | minutes if you cannot feel the dis- endorsed by the highest authorities, /tressing symptoms of your cold fad- and proclaimed by the people as ten — bagi Ay eae Sram, within ts es as quick and effective as Ai i te | druggists invite you and expect you | whiskey. rock and rye, or any other! to try it. Everybody's doing it. eéld and cough remedy they have| Take the remainder of the bottle |} home to your wife and children, or ever tried. ! | Aspironal is by far the safest and | _Al] drug stores are supplied with | most effective, the easiest to take the wonderful elixir, so all you / and he most eae cold rell| lcough remedy or >| | They feed you fairly well on the = we aapere . quart, with other | iquor schedules orresponding! %: > 9 = te 4 ss iquor Sc 1€¢au — S p - z vy lin. hree squares which fill ‘ 5 | ope = 7 q T reasonabie—from a New Yorker's the bill—with nobody doing any viewpoint. the appetite of a hay hand. Our break- fasts on the trip to Germany con- One enterprising Westerner came aboard with a hamper of bootleg liquer which he had picked up in some passengers me ying in t } about the condensed milk used ly ch a eee ee where the disgusted possessor report=”, } 2 a ftan = : : at ne after taking the first o . i= offee but to this tted around the co who for four years ba = inin he anda in Arizona mining camps ane What the Traveler Sees. learned t ve canned milk and | +. maEROS tS — remenct g need Foie hen one hears the phrase— | : gos, it left coffee really tast- | «uae ~ : “seen me : pene: Gee ade flying across Atlantie’—he prob-| ing like the kind moi2aer LTIecg to bh, Px s nian ably caged some sort of a hazy con- nake. “EDT ion ; t But the saving grace which ren- — Ss to what such a hop pyaar Raggett PDAS B ete means. I? ne lee _ re ae ~~ rOnmt é Ne? > es cram ed ail But on = has actuaily to cers A S$ col 4i Cail is i 4 ad ft . 7 th : masa? he ohagy 2 cross the ocean in this manner be- quarie Ss not oni) poss Ss os real- free it €comes a pparent just wiins | ly somewhat delightful yes asad 7! Me ppenetanes hak! ale - - sta 2 = : : oF I sees nN oes nD the sense of camaraderie, whith hada water looks and wh now te developed before the big balloon able ' TT. what such a hop + a nust mean to jlat ehr ; ship was 10 miles out on its way. |... ee Pliot shut up in a Chet t4 r {rail airplane. The es The average passenger on this trip bles als fpiane,. re are mo-_ ; } eI Be! ter ol is a sophisticated wordly sort of|. ” en waters seem to reflect ne D r% T : - + | soul. Most of’ the passengers have spirit of benign friendship and 7 nore ” nen Ther w _ - | gone ‘places and done tWings in a © @ © moments when they big or little way for some years, | noid a frowning menace, sort o: mi : oi hat > =~ ~~ |i } good old lawless stuff which we are | Contrary to expectations, | liquor was not a part of the regu-/ der of a steward's pan- | a ' small saucepan. | over gelatin. } Another Use for When making soup, ¢i J ‘a small quantity of ) ,ening. It gives a adds so much whele : RELIPED FOR SOME SEASONABLE DISHES Made With Canned Fruits and | Vegetables From the Pantry Shelf. | &s the years roll by. American housewives are becom- ing more and more dependent on canned fruits, vegetables and soups | One reason is that the commercial canners of- fer such excellent canned goods. | Another reason | recipes for modern gotten up with the canned ar article are cookery interchangeable. several delightful ways of canned fruits and vegetables. Drain and chill one can of peaches. Place the halves on lIet- tuce leaves and fill the centers with chopped celery and salted al- | monds mixed with whipped cream. Asparagus With Batter. will lie lengthwise. Heat low fire until thoro and serve Put thr ee tal fire until melted, then is that almost all are the thought that ticle and the fresh | The following recipes introduce using Turn canned asparagus and liquid into a shallow pan so that stalks | over a ughiy hot. Drain with brown butter sauce. | lespoons butter into a Place over a low increase heat slightly and cook until golden brown. You will this closely for after butter melt have to watch it will brown vwery quickly and spoil if allowed to become too This sauce has a fine flavor. Canned Corn Souffle. For corn souffle, of corn, one tablespoon of heavy cream, to taste, and last, of flour, a buttered casserolé .and slowly for.one hour Peas and Carrots. Scrape and cook carrots in boil- ing salted water until tender. Drain | well, add one cup drained canned | ine with one and one- white peas. Cc omb ‘half cups well-seasoned Sauce. Red Cherry Soak one and spoons gelatin cold water five minutes. _— from can red pitt ring to boiling point Sponge. oneehalf brown. use two cups add yolks of three eggs, one cup salt and pepper the stiffly beaten whites of the three eggs. Pour into | bake | table- in twe tablespoons | Drain ted cherries. and pour When dissolved, add cherries. Cool, and when begin- ning to thicken, fold in stiffly- beaten whites of two eggs. Mold in individual dishes and chill. Serve unmolded with yellow made from two egg rolks. SUCCESSFUL CAKE BAKERS OBSERVE THESE RULES | Are Closely Fol- | When Directions lowed a Good Cake Is Assured. All measurements should be level sifted once before | and all flour measuring. Flour should = pu ing cup lightly with side or edge of en after flour is added. cake coarse. Pastry flour should be used if ordinary wheat flour is used. «hue, = “Ow mele ~~ , =I Mein ‘Noodles a Ready to serve— ‘fee There is no substitcte for Fuji. Highest in quality. Lowest in prica Directions on every package. Write for free recipe book) ct. custard into meas- | a tablespoon } and leveled off with the edge of a knife or spatula. Do not strike | up when filling it. | Cake batter should not be beat- | as beating | toughens the gluten and makes the | for | all cakes as it makes a finer grain | | amd the cake is more tender than | diet and is especially Add Fruits to the Diet. | children who rebel | Fresh. dried, raw, or cooked, ——— of the who they are an invaluabie part of the reals demanded for |diet. Fresh fruits are to be caré- | (fully washed, and for little chil-| ‘dren the skins removed. Where | there is mo skin the fruit is to be well mashed. Adults may usually eat the skins of apples, pears, | ‘grapes, etc.. as they help add the | | hecessary bulk or cellulose to the | | food supply. i | DELICNTyourG Serve es WHE ARE The 6th and Franklin SPARERIBS =" 15 nang « 4 Sauerkraut © SH : NEW 3 : APPLES 08:74 ee Sere ae ~~ ee = = — LAMB NECKS 18 P & G SOAP urn | BORDER’S MILK iat 3a — — a MP he 6230 Easton 1428 Salisbury 1223S. i ws SixthandLucas 2607-09Cherekee 128! . iy TOPE a ae ORE OAR, | NEW STORE 4031 W. Flori = Continuous Progress in Gro THE GRAND OPENING of STORE NO. 7 was a success and won for us many new friends. We take this occasion to extend our sincere appreciation to our many friends responsible for cess, for responding so enthusiastically, and we continue their patronage in the future. ~—-- A loaf of Gr 4 . EIGHT O'CL AUNT JEMIM/ ote erm With Every Pound RICH VALLEY, 40c “Best Spread for Bread” (10-LB. LIMIT a =REMLEY ARCADE . South and Olive St. Rds. Open Every E COFFEE SUGAR Pure Gane, 5 ibs. v. Milk, White House, 3 tall cans , aaa, Schae a Regular s'.5 Valee Cigarettes, 2 pkgs. 25; carton... . 1.19 Beacen Cocea, 2 Ib. pkg.......... FANCY CAPE COD 2 ibs. 34 YELAOW GLOSE 4 ibs. 15 WANCY HALL Petatees. 5 ibs. 15 Celery "*° 3 for 24 BACON su2" 6. 24 PORK CHOPS, ib... . 22 Grape Fruit <*.** 4 fer 25 We carry © comptete Wee of

Page 19

er Use for Cerealg, °.: aking soup, try addins | antity of cereal as thick, | | gives a pleasant flavop # uch whole cereal to ve © especially desirable for. ° nded for health. CROP eee IMES LDEN CAN @p LARGE @ my MIT qp CANS 27 a ys AA |223 S. Broadway 71281 Manchester ; Florissant ) Growth was a tremendous ds. incere thanks and isible for our suc- y, and we hope to- PLE GLE‘ ARD NOT INCLUDED. NESDAY ST PARK Cake, Ib... . kin Pie, ea.» 42 Ple, ea...-4 : Rolls, doz.. 29 $1.00 i, See dez.....-- ho rebel against eating BOE te Wholesome whole ag, # fia. 4 * “operation—Learn how Grandmother’s bread is baked. qf accept an invitation—if only to see for yourself what we believe is St. i EIGHT O'CLOCK Coffee ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ce, sy Come to our open house Sunday, November 11th. A&P is confident - you will enjoy a visit to our bakery and warehouse. See our bakery in Be. See this imterest- _ ‘ing process and know for yourself what wholesome ingredients go into ~ the Grandmother's loaf. i See the inside workings of an organization that is supplying hundreds ~ of stores in this district with popular foods at economy prices. Won’t you Louis’ most modern bakery and merchandise warehouse? OMI OETI he To Every Guest---FREE! A loaf of Grandmother’s bread. Fresh from our modern automatic ovens. . é — » $4.00 stal White Soap 10 --37c JEMIMA, VIRGINA SWEET, PILLSBURY’S mcake Flour 2 2Zic g r ‘ &y ~ # ‘ Small y 2 = Can Cc Pea ‘ om a - x. oa 4! — Ea 3 b Aes i — ’s Brookline Purc eC kK Sausage *« 4 19¢c feef Roast « 25e teaks u 28c luerkraut ::: .5¢| Brick Chili =, %%,30c et 7:30-8:30 KSD TONIGHT—HEAR THE A&P GYPSIES am, ATLANTIC & PACIFIC MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION... CHUCK CHUCK XL Brand a Pe cM Me's Bre : ¢ ite 4 oe! : aye Sn 5 ge 7, ms Ef Bot > 56 a ss on = ae 4 y ee) oe “i eae 2 > - - Es A COMPANY LUNCHEON FOR AN AUTUMN DAY Serve Dishes Prepared Before- hand and a Few Last- Minute Delicacies. Many women find it particularly difficult to plan unusual or espe- cially attractive luncheon menus without assistance. Usuatly they find such luncheons mora of a problem than the planning of dinners. For such the following menu and suggestions will un- doubtedly prove helpful. The mcnu is well adapted to the time of year and is varied so far as flavors and consistency of foods are concerned. Cream of mushroom soup with saltines Cheese souffle Braised celery Hot. biscuits Dressed lettuce Ice cream sandwiches Coffee This can be prepared by a little planning without outside assist- ance. The mushroom soup will keep warm in a double boiler for an hour or so without harm. The souffle and celery and the biscuits are all cooked in the same oven, the celery and the biscuits being prepared very early in the day and kept in a cool place until ready to cook. The lettuce is dressed with a simple French dressing; the ice cream, for convenience, is of the ready-made variety and made into sandwiches by placing it between layers of sponge or layer cake either of the home-made or com- mercial variety. A fruit saucs served with this adds to the flavor and attractiveness of the meal without adding greatly to the trouble of preparation. The mushroom soup for eight servings will require one-half pound of mushrooms if the fresh ones are used or one can, if the canned sort are used. Peel the fresh mushrooms and cut off the stems. Put the stems and the peel- ings in a saucepan with two cups of water and a thin slice of onion, one stalk of celery and cook slowly for 25 to 30 minutes, This can, if necessary, be done the day be- fore. Strain and add two chicken stock or two cups of hot water in which two chicken bouil- lon cubes are dissolved. Add the mushrooms chopped fine and sim- mer for five minutes. Then add two cups of milk, one tablespoon of butter, three tablespoons of flour mixed to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Cook the mizx- ture until it thickens, season to taste with salt and white pepper and serve in bouillon cups with a aprig of parsley in each cup or with @ spoon of whipped, unsweetened cream. Crisp saltine crackers ac- company the soup. For the braised celery, enough MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, | REDUCTIONS £8 1928 =—-I-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Continuing Our - ee A? 4 IN fee E RICE Game’ «= Sale Ends Wednesday, (Nov. cups of ;- for eight servings, wash tw9)| bunches of celery hearts and split | each stalk in half lengthwise. Trim | the celery to fit the baking dish, | putting it in layers. tablespoons of butter or sprinkle | lightly with salt, add three table- spoons of water or enough to cov- er the bottom of the dish. Cover the dish and bake in a moderate oven—375 degrees—for one hour. Then increase the heat to 400 de- grees; put in the biscuits and con- tinue cooking for 29 minutes long- er. The cheese souffle should be baked in a shallow baking dish in a hot oven for 20 to 25 minutes. The lettuce should be well washed, then put in a bag on the ice and left to crisp for several hours. It 1s Dot with two | most attractive when tossed in a pow! at the table with a well pre- pared, well flavored dressing. The tartness of the French dressing gives just the needed touch to the cheese and the celery. OMELETS HAVE ADVANCED TO REAL COMPANY DISHES | Formally They Graced the Break- fast Table, Now We Serve | Them for Dessert | One of the quickest substantial | luncheon dishes that can be made is an omelet. A pineapple omelet is a delightful novelty. Make the omelet in the usual way, and when it is ready to be folded, lay slices of pineapple or well-drained crush- ed pineapple on half of it. Fold over, and serve immediately. Should anyone like the recipe for the omelet here it is: Add one- quarter teaspoon salt to four eggs and beat until light. Add three tablespoons hot water. Melt one tablespoon butter in a frying-pan and turn in the mixture. Cook slowly. Orange Omelet. To make an orange omelet take one egg, few gratings orange rind, one tablespoon orange juice, few grains salt, one orange, two tea- spoons butter, two teaspoons pow- dered sugar. Beat the egg slightly, adding the orange rind and juice and salt. Peel the orange, remov- ing all white membrane, and cut into very thin slices. Sprinkle with one teaspoon of the powdered sugar. Melt the butter in hot in- dividual omelet pan or frying pan. Pour in the egg mixture and cook over a low heat, shaking the pan and pricking the mixture with a fork until all the mixture is cook- ed. Roll or fold and turn out onto serving dish. Sprinkle with re- maining sugar and surround with slices of orange. Cherry Omelet Make a plain omelet by beating three eggs until they are thick and frothy. Add a little salt, a table- spoon of sugar, two tablespons of milk, a teaspoon of flour. Pour In- to a frying pan in which there are three tablespoons of melted utter. Pierce the edges toward the mid- | dle of the’ omelet as it sets, using a silver fork, and when the mix- | ture is set and lightly browned. scatter Over it canned sour cherrivs Roll up lightly, slip onto a hof platter and sift powdered sugar 7 over it. Pour some of the sirup around {f you wish, aie . oe 7th). Plan to Take Advantage of These Money-Savers Now. Don’t Delay. Peas 50c Wa = a. ar Med. Cans Valentine Brand, Extra Sifted Small, ‘Tender—the Kind Everybody Likes Peas, Guest Brand, Tiny Alaska—the smallest packed. , . ee cewleeseeese 5 cans, 99c P €as, Templar Brand, Early June, med. Ons... sires vieiceciooce d DOC Corn, Early Bird, stendare, medium cans, eeesnetetseeaeveeea2ee sede 3 for 25c Tomatoes 5°27c © 4OC Standard Airline Med. Cans Sm..Cans Red Beans, Valentine Brand, Medium cons. e elejeee eeecne 3 for 25c Lima Beans, Marcellus, White, packed fresh, med. cans. elelaje ee eee: 2 for 25¢ Campbell’s Pea Soup ................0eeeee002 3 ™ 25¢e Regina, Ungraded No. 1 Tall Round Cans...... Asparagus Asparagus, Del Monte, Lorse white tips, pionte size tint. oe eee e 3? 55 Asparagus, Del Monte or Libby, Uerge white statks, No. 2% square cans 2 tor 7Ic Campbell's TeGtg «occas ons eenssvessacencennan ee : Del Mont x Peaches “Gnsiine” 562 99 3" 3 « 2S5e Ridge Route halves, large cans P eaches, Shell Mound, Sliced, or @wecseteione 4 for 69c Pears, Del Monte, Halves a 3 for 69c Melba can e's e's 3 for 89c Cherries, Sturgeon Bay Red pitted, 20-02. glass. 3... ecivcccccece’ 3 for 99¢ 4 99CH==:4~ 79¢ P ineapple, Del Monte, Sticed, medium cans. «eres ccecesscece 4 for 89c Apricots, Del Monte or Libby, Zatves. a 4 for 79c a oo eles 3 for 89c F ruits for Salad, Del Monte, No. I tall cans. 4 for 99c in °* * 2 for 79¢c purchase of & 1 Ca of any of the following Hart Brand Canned Foods Valentine Squat Can, 6 big slices Del Monte or Libby Large Cans Pineapple cans at regu- lar prices quoted below With the eo Ts Little PEAS ouster Ber gmt. 956, | FREE © CORN croty oy 40am « 19¢5c; | FREE med. PEAS litte, pur 4, 180 | FREE | CORN sanem soy 4eins a 2165: | FREE CORN BEANS | sicincica SUCCOTASH .., Tdttle Quaker Little Dot Tiny 2° ‘ ae | Ve * i ey ie ete. 8s’ PS ae 7, kee Sa Oe ee be PR hs | te , bag we tae ees Eat a hae

Page 20

me ak ue gee Lees ee ee ey a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAtcrr _ __ MONDAY, NOVEMBER ‘5, 1928 fragrance and flavor. vanilla ice cream. 4 * Vie: :* oat + Sais - oi SS be e should be two or three days old. Insufficient beating of the eggs For a lileasing Flavor. | Ice Cream Sauce. FOR PERFECT ANGEL CAKE The egg whites should be beaten) or insufficient, folding in of flour A few pieces of dried yellow rind | Mix one cup each of crushed You will have no difficuity in]|stiff enough to hold up in peaks/|and sugar wil result in a coarse ;of an orange kept in your tea can-} pineapple, sugar and water. making perfect angel food if you|but not dry, and the dry ingredients | grained cake. Then be sure not keep in mind these points: Eggs'should be folded, not stirred, in.{to let your oven get too hot. Boil ister will give your tea a delicious | fifteen minutes, chill and serve on , Wy AN T = } Uttetas . me ; ~~ ” _Jrom where it grows lowhere it goes There's no doubt about it! If you could ga right into the factory yourself, you could buy just the pair of shoes you‘want ... for less than you would pay at the shoe store. Kroger uses this method in buying coffee. It comes direct from the plantations to his warehouses. He blends, roasts and tests it himself. Frequent store deliveries assure freshness. Uniformity -is guaranteed. The chances are greatly in favor of getting more satifaction and better value at Kroger’s. More people find this out every day. A KIND FOR EVERY TASTE AND PURSE “The old favorite | zeertnons — pound 4 ¢ ; e° eres. = MOE sees } ag as — — p “ C 4° qu) 6.8) 25 $s eel te. : ‘eta * rt *"e *@e J : 4°. ‘ ‘ a ° °2 24.28 A hae ¥ FRENCH KROGER GROCERY & BAKING CO J i o- Ideal Breaktast vods for These Cool Me in = PART THREE Fa : , | “5 7 esa mai ve a> 2. .*% : ——— WEY Mt yi / ih iN Hy ’ / Mr. EAGLE-EY i If Wi Hf i Mh 4 S A $ t : | “3 est AN a ING — CNY DORE Se ROP EQ _ Country Club * id PANCAKE FLOUR | What is more delicious these cool mornings than piping hot pancakes, ak: Ae 20-oz. Syrup—1%-lb. cans Red Lavel, 13c; Orenge Label, 15c; Blue Label, MAPLE SYRUP ee Be ease AVONDALE SYRUP *,°°""°, "7" PURE HONEY Consens Soto PURE JELLY M0802 ian! tantier PRESERVES 6225)°7,co3riets. jase Stef ste and Brer Rabbit Molaames .. ... 2... cece eter nett en ete eee e eee ees eees a Log Cabin Syrup—Large can, Sic; table size CAM... -++se+eeeressererers 2 | Small Loaf Country Club 5c Bread Compare its quality and value with any in the city “= : -Lb. . | Potatoes 15% is | Apples Abapercensnrgm Bom oy er 5 ws 25¢€ oe | York Imperial Cookers, 6 Lbs., 25c j Bedroom Sweet Potatoes Nancy Halls 9 2.5¢€ $ 1 U. S. No. 1 Grade Cobblers Ps, 3 ~. re. :* oy c? -, -a a vA =. . Sena 3 z al Nice Size 3 For 10¢€ d — - Large French vanity, pos whe Green Onions nemo | + Large, French vanity, pes ok holstered bench. Sale pric , : ; = “a8 Special—_This Week | Iced > $194.50 Bedroon throom a nese Genuine walast o eet cabinet bardweed o eo iy } : bird's-eye maple eoveris 1SSsSue ves "EZ : Dustproof construction .. Wafers—Kroger $217.50 Bedroon Kroger's—Pure white nie ae i 4-piece bow-end bed, tai soft textured Country Club Queens " we dresser and robe or chest & Our own importation of large size "3 3-mirrer vanity. Amert wrap- Spanish Olives at a very special ya walnat, flower decoration ped : price this week only. : $224.50 Bedroon rolls ; Genuine walnut over cabi hardwoods; 4 pieces} beat fallly striped two-tone Ut fintisheg Suites ...... Strong Canvas Gloves— 3 14 -OZ. | jars Pair... 2. oe ee ee ees {9c : ROYAL PATENT FLOUR 2 =« 1.29 | , Ne cont i | CHEESE Seine: ene one ac Siem ~ 16¢ Mush —orwre com Maa Pkg. 10c NOTE Stores will not oben until $8 o'clock Tuesday morn- | : $1450 fancy border, amd felt Mattresses. ‘ eur Anniversary Spec 526.75 <4row side-st Edge Cetton Feit i ed Sirloin Fresh Bulk Lb, ing, November 6th, election tn to afford cur employes an guartanite te cast their vote. — — ” _ — in Sap ee in, et

Page 21

Keon) QUick cook ME ROLLED OATS OLE aoc sa co concn 4 “s 4! . ¥ eo &e : 1 } : / RE a ; See ‘e IN l aa x bo >} ” f 7 | j g : ‘ ww =’ . ea KS r AZ 7 ogee = .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARKETS—SPORTS —— we ——— &f ART THREE oa a) # og Yj} tYZzij;.; Z A Af, 7 (f LITA 4, LI t"te, i Wize Mec Li: Ltt CLM EEL. tj: Mr. EAGLE-EYE gladdens a woman’s “s/s ae “4 SASS) . SA’ MAE spy ty a YSUA, L777 hy YZ SLDISS YALA. \N \ 7 NY WW AK ~ SS \) WN WH WN N SS RRQ aaa W S NY ANS ol 6t am PA. \ 7.v,v.7,% a 7,v,7 FRED, WAS SURELY GEENA || YOU GOT FOR GOOD INVESTMENT. BESIDES THE HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES ALSO HAS SOME BULLY — I™ CONTAINS, IT at SOME D. HAS STORIES THAT I ENJOY Pages | Many a big pleasure arises from a small source, fust as a ot * Lom * ot ener tre Ss | Large French vanity, poster | hed, chest of drawers and up- § 85 holst « | Splecre Genuine walnut over “Sele cabinet hardwoods— $ 97° itproof construction 7.50 Bedroom Suites : r ‘walnut, flower decorations. . $224.50 Bedroom Suites ae ine walnut over cabinet +) Gerewoods; 4 pieces; beauti- $ 85 » ceMy striped two-tone wal- - finished Suites $14.50 fancy border, 15-pound cotton and felt Mattresses. One of our Anniversary Specials .. bd i oe F $26.75 pace ics ra ots FS 3° £¥ Pe : coo — % : 7 : a + oe (2 ‘ ~ oes oe : » .~ 3 . “ae ee 1G eee Se lle Bt « oa eet a - ly constructed. . .. £enuine bargain in our he EPS ORE AML REL TRE OTS FE MEET AE hse REPL DR ees Me ER et ea ARM i Sol og ae RO eae cae ineen Uv pee

Page 22

ee ee TE ROE HR RNS ° an A aD id pe as = a NO MONDAY, PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FOLITIOAT ADVERTISEMENT _FOLSTIC A AO WOMAN FLYER HURT, ee : VOTERS, ATTENTION! § G15 AD FOR COMRADE 3 | importance of local offices is often un- derestimated by the voters. This is 3 | Walks 18 Miles With Fractured NOVEMBER 3, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ NOTICE TO VOTER Pursuant to the Election Laws of the State of Missouri, the following is published as the official ballot to be voted at the election City of St. Louis, Missouri, on Tuesday, November 6th, 1928, viz: especially true of the judiciary. As members of the Bar, interested in a fearless and abie judiciary, we recom- wth fer your consideration Circuit Ribs After Plane Crash in . y | mS *nnsylvania | Judges Hamilton and Calhoun, candi- be Pennsy Alild. dates for re-election and leaders in the ¥ | | | SERIAL NO. i recent non-partisan Bar Association & | ° -eferendum. ae | | é + is .o BOC ia VP % re » - They have served you faithfully as : ‘ Me cen * a : “ircuit Judges for many years and have fedies’ f Se % | BRADFORD, Pa., Nov. 5.—Hav- Judge Hamilton ijemonstrated their thorough fitness for “U¢#* Cathoun xe ing walked 18 miles throug gh | Setitel service. We a ag earnstly solicit your careful consideration S| woods, notwithstanding fracture | : of their respective candidacies 3 ae . If you om the straight Republican Ticket and X mark above the Repub- y | ribs, Miss Helen Crandall of Alfred, “| OFFICIAL BALLOT lican column will give them your vete; but if you vote the Democratic . |N. ¥.. who owns and operates ai SERIAL NO. : *~ ticket and desire to vote for them, place an X in the square before the GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 ~ respective names of JOHN W. CALHOUN and H. A. HAMILTON and draw | airplane, was under the care ad a line through the names of each of two Democratic nominees for Circuit ms vitehann ‘tahoe Judge whom you decide to scratch. | paiysicians today. a | Sh lked th 7 ay + oi Marion C. Early Jesse W. Barrett a ad — i _— ” oe wine! | for her co-pilot, George Eyer | Rhodes E, Cave John B. Edwards 3/3 pe Byer) Rio of Hornell, N. Y., who was injured | BSBSSBS0OSO OBS S BOSE FB SSSSSSSSFC ASSESSES | when her plane crashed in a for- | est eight miles from here. It was near dark when the plane feil. | | Eyer, his skull fractured, was Re-Elect | caught in the wreckage. Miss Crandall fought her — through thick underbrush whi Circuit Judge tore at Raped s and sapped her th at ngzin. si KI x walked she | SO as sie | tore pieces from her clothes and | FALKENHAINER ier 0 thes to tree branches. | Finally she found a farmhouse. ; Republican Nominee | Bac *k through rain and forest she | led five men, her way marked by | the fluttering bits of cloth. The | | rescuers removed Eyer on a ri ude | ; li tier r. Your vote and support will be greatly apprectated HOOVER-CURTIS | Sia” Seas natal REPUBLICAN PARTY. DEMOCRATIC PARTY v | C T 0 E H. the way back to the weede se ! } “Teaarerit, | SMITH-ROBINSON re rr ee ee ae —_ eee ee SOCIALIST PARTY Socialist-Labor Part y It was yesterday afternoon when — they reached the farmhouse, | [| For Presidential Electer at Large— Fer o reel es 4 Tuesday Nov 6 1928 Pwhpace an aetemebile took beim) — HENRY S. PRIEST j id |flyers to a Bradford hospital. ] | The plane was on the way from | Endorsed by the Bar | Oil City, Pa., to Hornell, N. Y., | Der Peestianiiel Winter as | For Presidential Elector . ti pees = hed ector Large— ot La Association |; wnen it crasned. MRS. E. E. RUDOLPH THOMAS oe DODGE | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT | . | For Presidential Elector, 1st Dis- | For Presidential Elector, trict— [| Ast District— | W. H YANCEY J. C. DORIAN For Presidential Elector, 24 Dis- For Presidential Elector, && 99 trictt— a 2nd District— | MRS. VINA L. BOWDEN w. W. RUCKER Vote Scratch [py ow samen, fies, ol 2 AY triet— | | 3rd District— | foe C. H. JOHNSTON W. B. WILLIS | ; | For Presidential Elector 4th Die- For Presidential Elector, | trict 4th District— € | MRS. INA HITZ L. D. RAMSEY | af } | For Presidential . Sth Dis Presidential EF) ELECTION NOVEMBER 6 in Etta per Prisons Deca | FRANK G. CROWELL FRANK C. NILES Flecto For a a tr, 6th Dis- For Presidential Elector, . | 6th Distriet— | ROY D. MILLER R. E. [RESON ' } For Presidential Elector, 7th Dis- tricet— W. A. DOLLARHIDE ST. LOUIS ee For Presidential Elector, jth District— WILLIAM WALEER = NN RT tee For Presidentia! Elector, Sth Dis- trict— MRS. MATTIE PETERS ee POLICE For Presidentia! Elector, Sth District— LAFE VAUGHN For Presidential Elector, 9th Dis- trict— GEORGE E. HACKMANN PENSION LAW - oe ee For Presidential Elector, Sth District— dD W. HERRING For Presidential Elector, 10th Dis- trict— @. A. WURDEMAN a For Presidentia! Elector, 10th District— PETER J. WALSH Provides fer widows and orphans of policemen who die in performance eee For Presidential Elector, 1ith Dis- | trict— JOHN J. HURLEY For Presidential Ejector, 1ith District— PHELIM O'TOOLE Na i = of duty and fer disabled and veteran policemen .. +. « — Presidential Elector, i=th Dis- trict— Cc. H. TURPIN For For Presidential Elector, 12th District— THOMAS J. FINAN nee oe SE ee eR mee RR re atte ee tye Your Vote is Needed! —S For Presidential Elector, 13th Dis- | trict— JCTLES WASHER TOC O oocc te For Presidential Elector, 13th District— WILLIAM R. EDGAR Must be voted upon by entire State — Applies only to St. Lowis Presidential Elector, 14th Dis | trict— H. L. KERR ne ee ere - JO\OOIOIOION oa POLICE pension system is needed at once to enable more efficient admin- For Presidential Ejector, 14th District— EVERETT REEVES - a me es For ea Sees, 15th Dis- FRANK CURLESS { + istration of the department and in fairness to policemen and their a ee Presidential Elector, 15th District— H. C. CHANCELLOBE Presidential Elector, 16th Dis- triet— FRANK HYDE Police work is extra-hazardous—so much so that insurance rates are practically prohibitive. For Presidential Elector, 16th District— LESLIE B. HUTCHISOS’ For Senator in Congress— ROSCOE C. PATTERSON Police salaries always have been comparatively low. Few months pass without some member of the force being killed or permanently dis- For Senator in Congrese— CHARLES M. HAY A A A CT Sy etter ee For Governor— HENRY 8S. CAULFIELD abled. St. Louis is the only city of its size with- out a police pension system to provide for dis- abled and veteran policemen and widows and For Governer— FRANCIS M. WILSON Se Reena . For Gevrersor— JOSEPH G. HODGES — / Fer Lieutenant-Gov ernor— EDWARD H. WINTER orphans of deceased policemen. | Proposition No. 2 was drafted after careful con- For Licutenant-Goversor— FRANK G. BARRIS For Licutensnt-Goverser— FRANK J. OF FENSURGER a oe — For Secretary of State— CHARLES U. BECKER sideration of various types of pension systems. The system proposed i is the same type of sys- tem which is operating successfully in more ty a 5 Fer Secretary of SMate— DWIGHT H. BROWN Fer Secretary of “tate— GOTTLIEB A. HOEHN For State Auditer— lL. D. THOMPSON than forty other cities of the country. It offers an immediate solution of a problem St. Louis has too long neglected. It may be amended by For State Acuditer FORREST SMITH Fer State Avditer— MEYER WEINTRAUB Fer Sate Treasurer LARRY BRUNK the Legislature at any time in the future, if it is deemed advisable to make a change. OO Ooo oo oo Fer State Treasurer— BICHARD RB. NACY For State Treasarer— HENRY SiROKY Fer Attorney-General— STRATTON SHARTEL Funds for support of the system will be derived from a 2% monthly assessment against the sal- aries of policemen, from certain fees and re- Dtiacrnew 4;eneral Fer t ELMER o. JONES Supreme (Division No. Une)— WILLIAM F. FRANK wards and from an annual appropriation of $150,000 by the city of St. Louis. Missouri voters by an overwhelming majority, WUIOJOOJOIOJO OO POLICE PENSION COM- -_- OO For Judge of St. Louis Court of | Appeal.— Fer Judge of Supreme Court (Divisien Ne. Une) )— GEORGE BUBB ELLISON ne eee © «@ ee cee WILLIAM DEE BECKER es ~ Constitutional Amendment two MITTEE OF ST. LOUIS Fer Judge of St. Leuis court ef Apprais— ROBERT L. SUTTON © = i i en oe oe *-* police pensions. FINISH — Felix E. Gunter, Chairman [ THE jOB— voting ng “YES” on 10002 Liberty Central Trust Bids. No. 2. St. Louis, Mo. Fer Gov erner— EDWARD T. MIDDLECOF? - — = Fer Lice KARL OBERHEU For Secretary LEO L. ABERBLE of Sate— “tate Auditer— MOL** EUX Fer a. i Altornes ~F?xe Oe ; For Presidential Elector. For Presidential Flector. ié6th D 16th Distriet— | en ae PR : HENRY M. FOUTY ee eS Cor For Senator in Conzress— For Senator in Congrese— | WILLIAM W. COZ CHARLES #H. HARRISON ] i JONES H. PARKE! For Circuit Attorney fer Cl * Lee | | HOWARD SIDENE! For Sheriff fer aw of Gt. Te | | For State GEORGE W. sSTRODT! ene rcesees te [ Fer a Chy of St. Leais— state : ANTON SCHULER Coe eesr eer eeeeeee _ =... : For Fer a — ee ae [| 4s wm. V. DEVER Seeceeceoeeecesce s Se . — (Divislon Ne ¥ a wat ee a *eenee wee Proposition No. 2 is Indorsed by Republican and Democratic State Platforms and [| Fest Tome UA OO | ainth Senateriai Distriet— For Representative in ! | For Eroresentative in | T ~ Cengress tor c ve Congress for | cer —— lies enth Congressional District— ay Representatiy Fenth oagressional Repreesatat a HENRY F. beaainesne in Congress for Tenth ppoebeseesces oe ebeesien ge eee coe Sete 8 ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee ae JOEN BR. GREEN —~ Kieventh Congressional Blnrea For Representative [ ] pA ne. For Represratative in Congress for . Congressional WHLLIAM (BILL) GRAY | ET. iSlaeel sblblahentcendnaduabiedeins ess Bains | JOHN J. COCHRAN ‘go ee FR a0+8es steer Se ongressional foneree for | Wor Bupssetative For Representative in far ~ in Congress for Twelfth [ ] Twelfth Congressional ey tn eee tas ". & Soe Cc — Cumprensiomes Gintviet—— — Rie oon hc no ck wncc wocenccn cue =" JOSEPH L. McLEMORE ee . 1 | “> Gh Gee wentp-aiethh | Fer State Senat For Senater for Twenty | : Sent = yaaa & B. WARNER nee pees Senatorial Sere || | . ©& WILEITE ove ef © @& +? eee ee eneenee cee *- ~~ a For State Senater for Senaiorial a PB BEN O. WHEELER ==] we Ver State Senater for Thirty-first Senaterial MICHAEL KINNEY Fer State Seneter fer Thirty-first Senatorial Districh— o sd - yo — i

Page 23

nun to qe) 7 ta ‘ a. * — ml * BITION PART ‘or Presidential & + nal lector af for Presidential ist D Gatti, jt eee eae E istelet— for Presidential Elector, 2nd Blstrice—— . For Presidential Fl Srd District a "CCP SESE CDAD ane $ * en | For Presidential Electo 4th District” ®®@eseen 6nd »% © 2220s 08s Oe «® For Presidential Elector, Sth District— ” "O89 82 £444 20ie0 For Presidential FF) 6th Disteleo— ne (SOLO ae-e~ ove & 8 Ss. Ss eee e+ e% Vor Presidential FE) 7th Distriet— For Presidential Eleeter Sth District s ‘ee 3946.4 6242 © &t 66 ¥ for Presidential Electo Sth District— i eee teeve ree fe ee ‘or Presidential Elector, 12th District— ‘or Presidential Elector, I3th District— eeeereervteaeneevreeoee eae” ‘or Presidential Elector, 14th District— eee twee eeeneenee eeeervevee® —— for Presidential Elector. iSth District— Ce eeeeeeesenee coaeevee® — for Presidential Electer. 16th District— re errrwene _ **teeeeneeee - See ——EEE or Senator in Congress— For Goverpor— Vv. G. BRANDENBURG 5 *s «nn 8 a ee eee © Lieutengot-Governor D006 645 60.6 0.0 6000 0-0-0 UE OTF @ eV or Secretary of State £ se? TETTrrreeT Te Lae a eae —_ For Siate Auditer— evreeere08 For State Treasuretr— ere teeeneee Pe ee ee > se le , ** seo eo0eee eee q id 7 Judge of Supreme Court {Division No. One) eee”? Seeeveeseeeaeeaene O@meee* presentative In Coveres® basil bh Congressional District” ' . ad F wie Senater for Senatorial al »devese cotoepnede*** — ——- _ ¥, : . oe X Re ori Es ss rs i os eae ee) pale 0 7 al ae oe na ot i 2 ek ihe PP ara pice A “af ae - jae a F I ; se at ‘ Pie 4 ' = ‘ | ° @ + i gfie-'g ae r: Put a en, 5 cate . me -¥ ee, Re ae te a ret 5 ‘ ete co eee cx 1 cht . wa . 1m P ‘ e-* Oe . | = (Continued.) cat for Thirty-third der rng od / HENRI CHOUTEAU a ( Continued.) For State Senator for Thirty-third Senatorial District— JOSEPH H, BROGAN - —* ial Be ei c - it ete for Nine) JOHN W, CALHOUN t For Judges of the Circuit Court for the Eighth Judicial Circuit— (Vote for Nine) JAMES F. GREEN H. A. HAMILTON 4 UI JOSEPH KANE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEMOCRATIC PARTY MONDAY, SOCIALIST PARTY (Continued.) Yor State Senator for Thirty-third a Senatoria]) District— , Socialist-Labor Party (Continued.) For State Senator for Thirty-third Senatorial District— NOVEMBER 45, 1928 | PROHIBITION PARTY (Continued.) Tor State Senator for Thirty-third Senatorial District— LI " Pesteeeeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeevesn For Judges of the Cireult Court for the Eichth Judicial Cireult—~— (Vote for Nine.) CI For Judges of the Circuit Court for the Fighth Judicial Circuit— (Vote for Nine) SwoetoseWeeVosecesd sete eers cesses PV veveeevese eel FCT ee VTE tee is o Sy ‘ee p WILSON A. TAYLOR s LJ GEORGE T. PRIEST Seeeceseeoe veoevetesescboeeseoes dios Se cee seer eces se eoe ere Teasseet tes for Judges of the Circult Court for the Eighth Jndictal Cireuit— (Vote for Nine) @eeeseeeeoeev eeeeeeee eevee meee eeed [ | eee eee Ce Soe FT CVT Cee TTT CG ee @oeteoeeerreeeneereeeeeeenee seodedge@ —_ + a CLAUDE 0. PEARCY a ——" O’NEILL RYAN ove — ' [rer H. FALKENHAINER a CI FRANK C, O'MALLEY, —_—_ SS C) ARTHUR H, BADER LI WILLIAM 8. CONNOR =e_ a ANTHONY F.. ITTNER M., N. SALE — 0 HARRY P. ROSECAN JOHN P. COLLINS ——— 0 ERWIN G. OSSING JAMES M. DOUGLAS Judge of the St, Louls Court ae jaminal Correction, Division 31, 1930, of Calvin N. EDWARD E. BUTLER For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction, Division No, One, (Unexpired term ending December 31, 1930, of Calvin N, Miller, Deceased.)— JOSEPH A, BRODERICK ‘or Judge of the St. Louis Coart sey he! Correction (Divi- No, Two)— PAUL A. GAYER For Representative, First District— (Vote for Four) LOUIS C. HEHL Ne. One (Unexpired term ending December [J ROBERT F. MILLER WM, SCHWARTZ GEORGE W. WILLIAMS For Kepresentative, Second District— (Vote for Three) ALBERT J. APPELBAUM HARRY C. PRAECHTER CLAUDE B. RICKETTS For Representative, Third District— (Vote for Four) G. M. ALLEN . 7 ee | a ALBERT A. HUBER ee & [] WALTHALL M. MOORE For Representative, Foarth District— (Vote for Four) FRANK O. BITTNER ‘See a For Judge of the St. Louis Court | of Criminal Correction (Division No. Two)— JOS. A, LENNON For Representative, , Virst District — (Vote for Four) LOUIS C. BARBAGLIA GEORGE PERCHEK LOUIS LIGIBEL rERD J. WETZEL lor Representative, second District— (Vofe for Three) EDWARD J. KERWIN MARSHALL E. McTAGUE JOS. A. TEAHAN For Kepresentative, Vhird District— ‘Vofe for tour) ISADORE LEVITT JOSEPH R. SLAY Pee sesso vessowoosesstsertevetes _ SCeKTesetoeeFPeoeVoertocceevr serve ewes eeteoeeeoeereeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee Cece CeeseCeeesveeeceseed oss ees @etaeecereeereeeeeeseeeteeteeeeees eeWeeeeeeeeeeeeeree e*eeeteee SOeCec eee eseseseeseseseeesesseeedes Peeves eseereseeeseeeseeasteeerene Beeeerreeeereaeeeeee eerteeeeee Pee eeeeeeesehesceseeseneseseseses For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction, Division NOOO); O;O;Ot No One (Unexpired Term Ending Dee. 31, 1930. of Calvin N. Miller, Deceased) — | For Juge of the ®t. Louli« Court of Criminal Correction (Division No, Two)— LI] For Representative, First Diatriet— (Vote for Four) ereeeee eee eee ee eeeeeeeteeeeheens Beeeeeveeeeveeeeeeeeea ee eae eee eee = For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction, Division No, One (Unexpired term ending Decem- ber 31, 1930, of Calvin N. Miller, Deceased) — or Judge of the St, Louis Court of Criminal Correction, Division No, One, (Unexpired term ending De- cember 31, 1930, of Calvin NWN. Miller, Deceased)— Vor Judge of the St. Louls Court of Criminal Correction (Division No. Two)— lor Judge of the St. Louis Coert of Crimine! Correction (Division No, ‘"wo)— For Representative, First Diatrict— (Vote for Four) Seto eee ees eseees eee seeeereeee tana . For Reptesentative, First District— (Vote for Four) lor Kepresentative, Second District— (Vote for Three) C For HKepresentative, Second District—: (Vote for Three) For Kepresentative, second Distriet— (Vote for Three) Third District— (Vote for Four) J. M. WHITE ANTHONY It. WISNIEWSKI For Kepresentative, For Representative, Fourth Yistriet— (Vofe ior Four) JOs. A. BAUER a COURTNEY Ss. GOODMAN ee are aes As rs : |] FREEMAN L MARTIN ie # were Og LOUIS A. REINER For Representati Fifth om = (Vote for Four) JOSEPH W. DAVIES ‘L] | 3. marvin Krause Oo. J. PAPKE JONES H. PARKER ; HOWARD SIDENER Fer Sheriff for City of St. Louls— be GEORGE W. STRODTMAN ) Fer Public Administrator for ms City of St. Louis— ANTON SCHULER City WM. V. DEVER “Fer Circuit Attorney for City of } ARTHUR McLEOD FRANK X, MOORE JAMES I. WR EN For Representative, Fifth District— (Vofe for Four) Pp. J, CAVANAUGH JOHN P. EGAN RUSSELL C. FOX OOM OOOO OWOIOJO; OOO; OVOJOJO]O]; O] OOO U HUGO JONGQUIST CJ For Circuit Attorney for City of St. Louis— FRANKLIN MILLER a For Sheriff for City of St. Louis— THOMAS R, MADDEN CI For Public Administrator for City of St. Louis— CAMPBELL CUMMINGS a For Coroner for City of St. Louls— EMMET H, RUND For Treasurer for City WM, G. BUECHNER a For Treasurer for City of Louls— H. C. MENNE OOOO Oooo ooo 0) oojo|o) ojo lourth District.— (Vote for Four) “eer eo weeeeneeeneeeeenee#eeeeaeteneeeeee Beeserreseeeeseeeeeeetesteersgeses DP CoDeresreocees eases eecosseot Yges For Representative, Fifth District— (Vote for Four) Weeeeeeeeee oven see eeveeereeen eter BPeeeeeeee eee eeee ee eeeaeteeeeees >. PeeeeeeceeeePeeeeeeeeveeeeeeseees For Circuit Attorney for City of St. Louis— For Sheriff for City of St. Louils— —, Third District— (Vote for lour) eee see eeaee eevee eereeeneeeeeeeee > see eeeeee® ee eeeseeeeee ee . eseeeeeeeeereae eee eee eeaeeeereesen Sececvccroseegesecoeoesooes res o eeeese@aeeoeeve e086 eoseeee eee soese see eeeeeedeeoee ; ati ‘or Representative Yor Representative, lor Kepresentative, a Aine ye rer . (Vote for Four) For Kepresentative, Fourth District— (Vote for Four) reer ee ee eee e eee ereewneaeneneeeeen ees OOo oO ooo coo00 00 DOO ooo ooo Weteeerteoeeesveeoeeeevteeteeetbeeses Pee ST STC ODS CUM PSV PP OV co od COPE Fes Yor Representative, Fourth District— (Vote for Four) saesocgoeanepoeeweneceedciqaeseseer rs eoteseosdesecetesossoeertserere® ook coke oP ss mo PRF OPP OCD *SAITOS Yor Representative, Fifth District— (Vote for Four) eet Vee BSWetbeeesceeeeeoseeeveeee eesteevdeeeieeses eereePooetPeoee Ces Sees eeeeeeeeeeereeee Beet eeeeeved Yor Cireuit Attorney for City of St. Louls— For Sheriff for City of St. Louis— For Poblic Administrator for City of St. Louls— For Public Administrator for City of St. Lovis— For Coroner for City of St, Louls— Yor Coroner for City of St. Louis— wSeeeeeeee eeeeerer eee eeeaeereeere ** Yor Representative, Fifth District— (Vote for Four) ecVeeBeoceccccsscocceges FoeUvee - cote eWosdeoseseoscossesovtesstoe occ c cdc ooo oon pase ceesoorsees — ecbesscedseceaedveeraseertered eee For Circult Attorney for City of St, Louls— For Sheriff far City of St. Louis— For Pablic Administrator for City of St. Louis— for Coroner for City of St. Louils— coves eoceceosessoesscsocosseeeved ————s For Treasurer for City of St. Leuis— OVO), O UO;O;OVOIO] OOO 06d. ve OOS OHS SHESOSOCHOSOSCOHOO®S Anioioiodo oo onoo oogoo ono ooo0o oOo OOO OO ;O|O|O For Treasurer for City of &t. Leais— mark i ‘rors +t” line throuch such Me other columns. aed ef the column, but does vote a “straight” party name. If the voter desires to vot ot w oe Bag by voting what Is commonly calied « immediately below one party name and mar he memes of candidsies on other tickets for whom he wishes to vote. ‘s Dame. as voted for excepting where squares are oP ahe if rong ay eX gee ee t cross ~ nibaed in the squares opposite the various ndidates for the same INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS party ticket he shall place a cross (X) mark in the e fer one or more candidates on more “split ticket” such office, ll candidates of the party whose cricile is marked o preceding the names of the candi- office are thus designated, neither he may plece a cross (%) k cross (X) marks in the squares at the If the voter desires to do not appear on the mg ballot, he may and placing @ cross mark writing below ballot in the circle tmmedistely below the party names et possible. idates” pames, or wrongly marked. a deposit it in the then only these names shall be counted for, and none other. any other line st any angle within the voting spece, and no ballot shall be cross (X) mark thereio is irregular in form. If the woter deface or tear a an erasure therein, he may obtain one additional balict on returning to the A ballot placed in the bellot box witheut any mark shall lots shali be counted only for the person for whom the marks thereon are applicable; when shall piece a mark against two or more names for the same office, and only one candidate chosen for the office, none of the candidates shall be deemed to have been voted for and the shall not be counted for either such candidates. Sefere leaving the booth the voter shall in such manner as te conceal his marks thereon. He shall mark his bellot without undue He shall thea hand the ballot to the judge of election selected to take ballots, who shall ballot box. The voter shall quit and leave the voting booth gs soon void A cross (X) mark is any line crossing declared because & It shall not be lawful te deface or ro 4 — in “— manner nor to erase any printed name “except as provided above in this section,” figure, w or ter therefrom, nor to erase any mark made thereon by such voter, nor inclose in the folded ballot any other paper or any article. bal jot. or wrongly mark the same or make fold number ene so defaced net be counted. Gal- a £ iesig rs 3 3 AMES Y. PLAYER, “Ty ‘WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, composing the Board of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, Seal of the office affixed at office in St. Louls, this 29th day of October, 1928. GEORGE EIGEL, Chairman HARRY C. WIGLSON, Member WM. F. FAHEY, Member JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member and Secretary. Composing the Board of Election Commissioners, have caused this notice to be signed and RAF ZEPPELIN HAILED WILDLY ON ARRIVAL IN BERLIN Crew and Passengers Who Crossed Atlantic in Dir- igible on Return Fly to German Capital. Dy the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 5.—President voa Hindenburg today received the crew of the Graf Zeppelin and the three American naval! officers who made the return flight on the dir- igible, bringing to a climax festivi- ties in honor of a visit from Fried- richshafen to Berlin made by the dirigible over the week-end. Dr. Hugo Eckener, the crew and the American officers were driven in special cars through decorated streets to the executive mansion, where Dr. Eckener introduced the three Americans, each of whom the President greeted with a comrade- ly handshake. The American of- ficers were Commander Maurice R. Pierce, Lieut. T. G. W. Settle an Jl Lieut. Charles E. Bauch. President yon Hindenburg thanked the crew in the name of the German people for their ac.- complishment under the greatest adversities and expressed the hop» that they would continue in “unit- ing nations.” Manipulating the new ancho. mast at Staaken turned out to be a more difficult matter than had been expected. For almost ain hour one unsuccessful attempr after another was made to anchor the dirigible. This was finally ac- complished at 9:45 o’clock this morning. The impetuous crowds lost pa- tience during the mooring and broke down solid fences, scattering over the vast field. They were promptly charged by mounted po- lice and driven back. One of the first to Gisembark was Mrs. Clara Adams of Tan- nersville, Pa., the only woman pas- senger on the Graf Zeppelin’s trans-Atlantic return flight. She was awaited by friends and left in a private car. After the disembarkation the other passengers, with the crew and officers, were escorted over the field by Government officials to a reception stand where they were greeted by Dr. von Guerard, Minister of Transportation, and other officials. Long before the scheduled ar- rival of the Zeppelin a vast multi- tude had gathered at the Staaken airdrome. Despite a drizzling rain schoo! children with their teachers turned out in great numbers to honor the great ship. The airship, which left Fried- richshafen at 2:17 a. m., (7:17 p. m., St. Louis time), reached the outer city limits of Berlin shortly before 9 o'clock. It cruised over the city for a half an hour. Then after Berlin had had an oppor- tunity to see the air giant, Dr. Hugo Eckener, the commander and builder, turned the dirigible’s blunt nose toward the airdrome at Staaken, a suburb. Woman, 82, Undergoes Operation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 5.—Mrs. E. Derfler, 82 years old, under- went an operation for appendicitis at a hospital here Saturday. Mrs. Derfler had never had an attack of appendicitis previously, and is the oldest person on record at the hos- pital to undergo such an operation. Her condition after the operation was reported as excellent. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 23 ILLINOIS §= BROKER INDICTED ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Nov. 56.— The September grand jury Saiur- day reported the indictment of Ernest H. Wichelman, member of the brokerage firm of Saylor and Wichelman, charging embezzle- ment. Wichelman is charged with having converted $3325 entrusted to him by Mrs. Fannie Gelleraman o fthis city for investment to his own use. Recently when the firm, which had offices in Davenport and Rock Island, went into bankruptcy, the charge was filed ayd Wichel- man was arrested in Davenport and released on $5900 bond. —————————, - POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ————— MARSHALL a ELECT: FOR SHERIFF ST. LOUIS COUNTY ON THE MARSHALL B. PETERSON TICKET Mr. Peterson served as Republican Precinct Committeeman for a number of years, re- signing to run for Sheriff. He served two terms as Councilman and one term as Mayor of Webster Groves, was foreman t927 County Grand Jury and foreman last Federal Grand Jury, was endorsed by The Taxpayers’ League in the August Primary, has the endorsement League, The Mothers’ Club and the present of the Active Voters’ St. Louis County Grand Jury. PETERSON X| mans FOR SHERIFF HALL B. PETERSON . PETERSON FOR 437 Foote Av., Webster Groves SHERIFF CLUB POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT } x ft ¥. > ' La my ge ii Pe ie ee 4 +9) ag, EL eae pia od < - 4 P . PR UTR on, Neen Same ge i eT Be Ree i Le RN — 6” - - Re-Elect Hon. Henry F. Niedringhaus To Congress inthe 1 0th Congressional District His supporters gave him a majority of over 50,000 votes in the August Primary. Repeat this Nov. 6th. We Thank You Niedringhaus for Congress Committee Issac A. Hedges, Chairman. _E. A. Steininger, Vice-Chairman, A. George T. Matthews, Treasurer. ° Carl G. Stifel, Secretary. 1

Page 24

mh, Bie Ro LT a PRN gS AL soe? wee ny Ke PAGE 24__ a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HAY EXPLAINS WHY |-===essseeeseses HE SUPPORTS SMITH Senatorial Candidate Says They Differ Only on Question of Prohibiticn. Special to the Post-Dispatch, FULTON, Mo., Nov. §.—An ex- planation of his vigorous support of Gov. Smith was made’ here to- day by Charles M. Hay, Democra- |! Judge EDW. E. BUTLER tic candidate for United States Senator, in a speech in which he On the Republican Ticket formally closed his campaign, be-/] INDORSED BY ST.LOUIS gun on May 7 in Fulton. OCIATION “IT have made my campaign for BAR ASS ie the whole ticket even to the neg- By a Large Majority legt of my own candidacy,” he said. “I have entertained the no- Judge of the Court of tion that one who accepts a place Criminal Correction on the ticket is obligated morally DIVISION NO. 1 to support that ticket. "as 2 generally known, of course, that I do not share. the views of the head of our ticket on °° the liquor questions, but it should I Solicit Your Vote I am in accord with him on the other great tssues: Farm relief, conservation of water power, con- trol of utilities, flood control, wa- terways and international rela- tions. “Gov. Smith and I alike are & Bs: Democrats. We are in accord upon sgt | ee the proposition that the powers of i, = ROR Government should be used in the interest of the whole people and not in. the interest of any class or group. For these reasons I have supported him loyally and vigor- ously throughout the campaign.” Judge $168 for Bushel of Potatoes. by this time be equally clear that For Re-Election ~ a Special to the Post-Dispaich, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 5.— Pp aul A. Gayer Calvin Bard, manager of a local theater here, is “out” $168 and all Is a Candidate on the he has to show for it is a bushcl REPUBLICAN TICKET of potatoes. Friday afternoon a to Succeed Himself as Negro stopped a truck in front of the theater, unloaded a box, ana Crteninal . told the cashier it was for Bard Lrimina Correction, and that $168 was due on it. The Div. No. 2 girl handed over the’cash. For the purpose of assisting the voters and in order to expedite the vot of the City of St. Louis information as to the manner of voting and marking MONDAY, NOVEMBER 545, INFORMATION FOR VOTE HOW TO VOTE On receipt of the ballot, the voter shall forthwith, and without leaving the polling place, retire alone to one of the voting booths and prepare the ballot in the following manner: (a) STRAIGHT TICKET. Should the voter desire to vote a straight party ticket, a cross- mark (X) shall be placed in the circle immediately below the party name and emblem, and no other mark should appear on the face of the ballot. Thus, to vote a straight Republican ticket: DEMOCRATIC PARTY Smith-Robinson REPUBLICAN PARTY Hoover-Curtis REPUBLICAN PARTY Hoover-Curtis To vote a straight Democratic ticket: DEMOCRATIC PARTY Smith-Robinson ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a — ——7 Peal FALSE TEETH ' Comfo wearer of false teeth ¢ ugh, sing without fear oping or slipping. No fr ’ ae | ee Se ee sore ON aes — . 2 .-o ty : a te ¢ . Se be. ‘ % "3 sy “eer : ‘ * t back of them to pi counting of the votes, the Board of Election Commissioners has prepared and herewith submits to the pea “3 Fasteeth holds tee ballot which will be used at the election on November 6th, 1928. ee ae ore. Ne gummy, g00 . mae cl For real comfort §£ today at Wolff-Wilson a n Drug Stores or any &¢ etore. ae ADVERTISEMENT (c) VOTING FOR PARTICULAR CANDIDATES OF A GROUP—CIRCUIT IDG Where a cross-mark (X) is placed in the party circle and a cross-mark¥ (X) is placed ip. | square to the left of me name of a candidate on another ticket, the voter casts his t 4 the latter ¢andidate and against the other candid ates whose names appear on the same line, there are a group of candidates, however, as in the case of Circuit Judges, the voter to vote for a particular candidate on one ticket and may not wish to vote against the ¢ whose name appears upon the same line on the other ticket. In such case, the voter place a cross-mark (X) in the square to the left of the name of the candidate on the ticket for whom he desires to vote and draw a line through the name of the candidate on his oe ticket whom he desires to vote against. Thus: —_ —— "is 7 a on a oa " kin Sufferers: Burning, itching torture stopped instantly So many cases of (b) SPLIT TICKET. Should the voter desire to vote what is commonly called a split ticket, a cross-mark (X) should be placed in the circle below one of the party names and cross-marks (X) should then be ‘placed in the squares to the left of the names of the candidates on the other tickets for whom the voter desires to vote. Thus, Judge of the Court of NOTICETOVOTERS Pursuant to the Election Laws of the State of Missouri, the fol- lowing is published as the official Constitutional Ballot to be voted at the election to be held in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, on Tues- day, November 6th, 1928, viz: Constitutional Ballot Election, Tuesday, November 6, 1928 _— ts - CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. SUBMITTED BY GENERAL ASSEMBLY YES Proposed Constitutional Amendment Increas- ing Compensation of Members of the General Assembly, with Provisions for their expenses, restrictions upon members and membership, NO regular and special sessions and limit of recess; relating to state revenue, fixing July First as be- ginning of fiscal year, providing manner, duration (SCRATCH and order of appropriations; repealing certain ONE OF a voter desiring to vote the Republican ticket, except for Presidential Electors, should mark his ballot as follows: REPUBLICAN PARTY Hoover-Curtis Presidential Electors Mr. A Sx] Mr. E == Mr. B 4 Mr. B Mr. F x Mr. C Mr. G x Mr. D Mr. H REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY lief from burning, 1 Hoover-Curtis Smith-Robinson ing skin troubles h been reported by ti who @erd Dr. Den Ae famous prescription S = D. D. D.-——that it ng now offered on T ia Do you ae £ iy . Mmpres, * ieee eS ¥ Sed rasheo of @1 For Judges of the Circuit Court For Judges of the Circuit Court” : akin troubles? 17 (Vote for Nine) (Vote for Nine) +3 Miles : ~> amy ~onee. : Fe. DD. D. Penetrates ‘pe ~ = the irritated promwarnite wage Fig Mr. B Mr. K i: arg eee ‘the re ihe of = fa * ily : 6 your oney bdack. ' M © we M L a tag oo mS D. 'p. Laborat r. r. Be: Selavia, Lilinois. —— oe — = Mr. D x< Mr. M ¥ _ ADVERTISEMENT __ eee 9 ni [ |] MrE Mr. N a. g = . Ll) Me F — ROM CONSTIPATIO Mr. G - Mr. P - - samara a Ws Shoulders droop under weight —A4e—_L}—_ Mr. Q aa rs. Young, yet beauty has 7] = WE hecks are sallow and drawn, l[ y cae * ; tly pimples. Keep your syst i | Mr I Be Mr. R oe mt and you keep the beauty euth. Its energy. Its 4rresis*y harm. Then life is not a failure Clogged bowels and inactive lit ase poisons to seep through t wstem. Health vanishes and with “Wibeauty and energy. Dr, Edware - <2ROlive Tablets will save you fr Paethis dark hour. For 20 years th have been prescribed in place of © momel to men and women seeki Mbealth and freedom from constip “) Bition. They act.easily and smooth! ‘) No dangerous griping. Take night = ©) Biibefore retiring. Results will ama This is a Republican vote for all candidates for Circuit ‘fudge, except H, on the Re publican ticket and is a vote for M on the Democratic ticket. In this instance. if the voter did not draw a line through the name of H, or some other candidate on the Re publican Ticket, he would automacically vote against D. REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY seg Hoover-Curtis Smith-Robinson ~ Bas 5 Thousands of men and wom Sra = ¥ ‘ . . “se See would never be without Dr. Edward x For Judges of the Circuit Court For Judges of the Circuit Court . nf cue rie oll Kase teen (Vote for Nine) (Vote for Nine) PEPE: olive color. 15e, 30e, 60¢. Mr. A ie Mr. J ag: m= Mr. B aA a GEO. W. S dig i _ % : EM m # REPU <i Mr. D L Mr. M ma Mr. E ia Mr. N , Mr. F Be Mr. O | Mr. G 1 Mr. P Wi Mr. H oe Mr. Q at Gener. Mr. I | | Mr — - Presidential Electors, cross-mark (X). should be placed in the square to the left of the name of each candidate on the opposite ticket for whom he desires to vote. This boing ~-shapeomail VOTES AGAINST the candidate on the same line on his party ticket. us: ¢ REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY Hoover-Curtis Smith-Robinson This is a Democratic vote for all candidates for Circuit Judge, except K and R, of the Democratic ticket and is a vote for D and G on the Republican ticket. In this if-~ stance, if the voter did not draw a line through the names of K and R, or of two” other candidates on the Democratic ticket, hé would automatically vote against M and P. (4) WHERE PARTY CIRCLES ARE NOT MARKED. Where the voter desires | Some * “ao 7 . ots THI sections. THE ABOVE) PROPOSITION NUMBER SUBMITTED BY INITIATIVE PETITION YES An act to provide for the creation, mainte- fiance and administration of a police pension sys- tem in all cities of this State that now have or may hereafter attain a population of five hundred thou- NO sand inhabitants or over, under which system vet- eran and disabled police officers of said cities, and the widows and minor children of deceased police (SCRATCH officers of said cities, shall receive pensions to be ONE OF paid partly from certain assessments against the THE ABOVE) salaries of the police officers of said cities, partly from certain fees, rewards and gifts, and partly from the public funds of said cities. PROPOSITION ~» NUMBER SUBMITTED BY INITIATIVE PETITION YES Amending Article IV, Section 44a, of the Con- atitution, providing for an additional bond issue ef $75,000,000 for construction of state highgways. N O (SCRATCH ONE OF THE ABOVE) For Presidential Electors For Presidential Electors Mr. A Mr. E Mr. B Mr. F Mr. C Mr. G Mr. D Mr. H For Secretary of State & Mr. I Stite. REPUBLICAN PARTY Hoover-Curtis For Presidential Electors For Secretary of State Mr. J This would be a Republican vote for the Democratic candidate for Secretary of DEMOCRATIC PARTY Smith-Robinson For Presidential Electors Mr. A Mr. E Mr. B Mr. F Mr. C Mr. G Mr. D Mr. H For Secretary of State Mr. I. This would be a Democratic vote for the Re State. For Secretary of State ia Mr. J. publican candidate for Secretary of whom he desires to vote. Thus: ct i REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY le Hoover-Curtis Smith-Robinson - ? - = i. For Secretary of State — For Secretary of State "3 - | ) Mr. A [ ] Mr. B ol | For Judges of the Circuit Court For Judges of the Circuit Court — 4 (Vote for Nine) (Vote for Nine) . “% ) <] Mr. C Mr. L ig rv Mr. D Mr. M x Mr. E bg Mr. N ) Mr. F | | Mr. O x Mr. G ne Mr. P am Mr. H Mr. Q Mr. I x Mr. fe — x] Mr. J | oMr. § — : | Mr. K [ ] Me. T : to indicate no party ticket, no cross-mark (X) is placed in any circle. In such case, the © voter places a cross-mark (X) in the square to the left of the name of the candidate for ? + a pe eee In the above case, no other candidates are voted for except those where the ef ss : mark (X) appears before their names. ee IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, composing the Board of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, have caused this notice to be signed and the official seal of the of- fice affixed at office in St. Louis, this 27th day of October, 1928. GEORGE EIGEL, Chairman Composi HARRY C. WILLSON, Member} the os ag WM. F. FAHEY, Member Board of JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member Election and Secretary Commis: DO NOT PLACE CROSS-MARKS (X) IN MORE THAN ONE CIRCLE AT-THE HEAD OF THE BALLOT. TO DO SO INVALIDATES THE ENTIRE BALLOT. DO NOT PLACE CROSS MARKS (X) IN TWO SQUARES on the same line, except WHERE THERE IS A GROUP OF CANDIDATES, AS SUCH A VOTE WILL NOT BE COU FOR ANY CANDIDATE ON THAT LINE, DO NOT SCRATCH THE NAME OF ANY CANDIDATE, EX THE VOTER DESIRES TO VOTE FOR A PERSON WHO IS NO TIRELY UNNECESSARY AND IT MAY INVALIDATE IT. CEPT WHERE IT IS REQUIRED AS IN THE INSTANCE OF THE CIRCUIT JUDGES CITED ABOVE, OR WHER T A CANDIDATE ON ANY TICKET. TO SCRATCH YOUR BALLOT UNDER ANY OTHER CIRCUMSTANCES IS & SEE THAT YOUR BALLOT IS NUMBERED BY THE RECEIVING JUDGE BEFORE IT IS PUT IN THE BALLOT BOX. UNNUMBERED BALLOTS ARE NOT COUNTED. ~ DO NOT USE ANY MARKS IN THE CIRCLES OR SQUARES EXCEPT CROSS-MARKS (X) OR YOU MAY INVALIDATE THE BALLOT. a THE POLLS CLOSE AT SEVEN O’ IN THE POLLING PLACE. CLOCK AND NO BALLOT MAY BE PUT IN THE BOX AFTER THAT TIME, REGARDLESS OF HOW LONG THE VOTER MAY HAVE FOR FURTHER AND MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, CALL THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS AT THE CITY HALL, GARFIELD 4663. This advertis for by St: Lou . BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS GEORGE EIGEL, Chairman HARRY C. WILLSON, Member . WM. F. FAHEY, Member “a JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member and Sec’y. —_,

Page 25

eae i eal i PRTISEMENT a —— | “? . eit 4 ATV SITALSE TEE ' BeHA ”d "pee wearer of false teeth can submits to the People we slipping. No food ar ping or slip! Fasteeth holds teeth odors. No gummy, gooey. te, Beats anything you've s For real i. today at Wolff-Wilson and CIRCUIT JUDGEs_ 4 aaa fl Stores or any good (X) is placed in the store. casts his ballot for the same line, Where the voter may desire against the Candidate | e, the voter should. idate on the Opposite candidate on his own ' ADVERTISEMENT Shin Sufferers: Try This Test ' : Burning, itching torture stopped instantly So many cases of re- PARTY ison been reported by those who eed Dr.’ Dennis’ famous D. D. | Mnow offered on Trial. mDo you suffer 3 } eczema, pimples, ulcers J ° 2 . and rashes or other Arcuit Court me j skin troubles” Then " . i ee ake this test: Apply ine) in S I ee irritated tissuts. ot! Clear, greaseless and sti up aimost immediately. A d5c bot ove the meriis of this fa:mous mic, or your money back, At all sores, or D. D. D. Laboratory, lilinois. —_ ADVERTISEMENT ANT RELIEF JOM CONSTIPATION | his automobiel in a residential dis- . a - A @ Shoulders droop under weight of re Young, yet beauty has fled Sitiecks are sallow and drawn. Un. ightly pimples. Keep your systero | dean and you keep the beauty of Brouth. Its energy. Its -rresis*ible harm. Then life is not a failure. @logged bowels and inactive liver ase poisons to seep through th> tem, Health vanishes and with’it muty and energy. Dr. Edwards five Tablets will save vou fro B dark hour. For 20 years they ie been prescribed in place of eal- PARTY ei to men and women seeking son pa pt H, on the Re- © s instance. if the idate on the Re- They act easily and smoothly. perous griping. Take nightlv retiring. Results will amaze ds of men and women iid never be without Dr. Edwards live Tablets. a vegetable compound ircuit Court id with olive oil. Know them by comfort ger | get back of them to pain | : n ‘Pneumonia and*Exposure Fatal | | ! 1! nis son, Clifton Byrd, 23, when ian island opposite Centaur Satur- 'day night to look after live decoy lief from burning, itch- | ducks i AS. » skin troubles have ing 6! -about ‘and were about 150 feet from the prescriptions— | D.—that it is | from | | sheepskin coat, clung to the boat i while Phe | pushed it and his father to shore. inane ia pure, cooling, liquid P Mh D.D.D. Penetrates the | & skin, soothing and heal- | Stops itching in- stainless, | Police think he and freedom from constipa- | | John Walter Newkean, | of the board of Wells Fargo & Co., | ‘i and i home last night after | morning of pneumonia and expos- ure four hours after he was res- to Everett Byrd, 406, After Skiff Capsizes. Everett Byrd, 46 years old, a laborer, died at his home at Cen- taur, St. Louis County, yesterday cued from the Missouri River by their skiff capsized. Byrd and his son had been to home rowboat They started for 9:30 o’clock in a St. Louis County shore when the boat upset. The elder’ Byrd, weighted down by hip boots and a his son, swimming behind, P:rd was carried home by his son and a call was sent for a physi- ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — |MAN SAVED FROM RIVER BY SON, BUT DIES LATER h, sing without fear of | —_—_—_——_——— MONDAY, SEVEN OF 31 TEXAS CONVICTS WHO ESCAPED ARE CAPTURED Posses With Three Packs of Bloodhounds Seck Fugitives in Wild Bottom Lands. By the Associated Press. FREEPORT, Tex., Nov. 5.—Aid- ed by three packs of. bloodhounds, posses today were roundings u» the 31 prisoners who escaped from the Clemens’ State prison farm | near here last night by sawing a}companiment of which they were confined. Seven of the convic® were cap- tured before dawn, and prison of- ficials directing the man hunt in the wild Brazoria County bottom lands expressed confidence that all of the escaped men would be taken. The prisoners allayed the sus- picion of guards and drowned out the noise of the sawing by sing- ing sentimental melodies to the ac- a guitar. The NOVEMBER 5, hole in the wall of the barracks in| 1928 minutes after the last man crawled through the opening in the wall to liberty. cape. The break, one of many success- fully carried out recently at Texas prison farms, occurred haif an hour after W. H. Mead of Houston, general manager of the State prison system, inspection. “It wouldn't surprise me at an had | victs left | Mead Twenty-one other | farm's weaknesses. prisoners made no attempt to es/| had concluded apn | " | TONSILINE s.2%i%tz02, here remarked on «short after notice,’ —_________ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH break was not discovered for 15;time to hear that all. of’ the con- DR | s Take h Stop Sore 7:« 20 chances, i Throat 327 Tonsitine the dependabie, proven | remedy made especially for this trou- ble. Successful foriover 30 years. At druggists, 35c,60. Hospital size $1.00. ’ noting the! ‘advertise in the classified and Board” columns of the Post. | | Dispatch. _ offers and sce what is on the mar- __ PAGE 25 BLOTCHES F.-2ema. Diack heads. pempias, ecting _ eves, borne. chapped skin otner shin : wekiy und cMectreely retieved with Paul's Skir- Always keep a bottie on hand. Satisfectios , your druggist wAGuiRE PAUL Sn. ot so, TROTTER’S TEETH: . HOLDFAST TEETH is ) what we call oul pilates | * with evlt rubber suc- | tion. Force is often re- ‘ " @guired te retheve them DK. TROTTER, SPECIALIST fhirty years’ experience in fittina difficult mouths If sou have trouble wearing teeth or need new ones. call for tree consulta tion §=«6Broken plates repaired SR N. Tth. To rent vacant rooms quickly, “Room | Iie alert: Read today’s Want ad | ket. cian, but Byrd died before medical’ aid arrived. An autopsy disclosed that Byrd's! which, with | /exposure, caused lobar pneumonia. FOUND SLAIN IN AUTOMOBILE lungs contained water. a | Unidentified Man Shot in Denver Through Heart. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Col., Nov. 5.—The body of an unidentified man, shot through the heart, was found in here trict afternoon. been mur- yesterday had dered. Detectives expressed the opinion that the man had been killed else- where and his body dragged to the , automobile. Althongh a bullet had pierced his body, no bullet hole could be found in the car. Several blocks from the automobile detec- tives picked up a revolver thought to have been used in the shooting J succumbs in ie # Ey the Associated Press. BRONXVILLE, N: Y.., Board, Bronxville, Nov. 5.— until recently vice president and treasurer of the American Ratbway Express co., died at his a long ill- 53 years old. ness. He was SHERIFF % Will Appreciate Your Vote a General Election, Nov. 6, 1928 GEO. W. STRODTMAN | | REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, for WELLS FARGO OFFICER DIES. Y. Newkean, Chairman of | chairman REPUBLICAN PARTY For Presidential Elector at Large— WILLIAM BUCHHOLZ Hoover-Curtis DEMOCRATIC PARTY Smith-Robinson For Presidential Elector at Large— HENRY S. PRIEST SOCIALIST PARTY Thomas-Maurer JAMES T. PHILLIPS Attention Voters for AlfredE.Smith! So much conflicting and confusing advice has been given on how to vote for ALFRED E. SMITH for President that the safest way to vote, so that your vote will be counted for Gov- ernor Smith with certainty, is to put an X in the circle under the Statue of Liberty as shown below. Make no other marks on the ballot. Fold it and hand it to the judge. Mark the ballot as follows: For Presidential Elector at Large— SOCIALIST-LABOR PARTY Reynolds-Crowley For Presidential Elector at Large— WILLIAM HENKE For Presidential Elector at Large— | MRS. E. E. RUDOLPH —For Presidential Elector at Large— THOMAS A. DODGE DAVID S. LANDIS LI For Presidential Elector at Large— For Presidential Elector at !- LI FRED £4" o Slectes Clee fat « 4 Cut This For Presidential Elector. First District~ " © MORIAN ... ~Qut and Take T S SHACKLETON For Presidential Elector. First District— it |With You to the Pelle. Democratic Campaign Committee of St. Louis, 1928 For Pree? ine) @erolive color. 5c, 50e, 60e. x ept K and R, on co ket. In this in- | R, or of two, ¢ against M and he voter desires In such case, the he candidate for PARTY aie 3 F State RANSAS CIT here the cross- — @©6356r7 3 ri) _ ts ah S c 7 -* 4 Be a . ¥ * f Bis : PaaS, ey Oe. ; T BE COUNTED CLINTON : Lee I TITTY USS SSG Se ee ee THE MAN FOR ALL MISSOURI LAFAYETTE Ne ee JOHNSON ngwton WC DONALD VE, OR WHERE TANCES IS EN- OUNTED. AY HAVE BEEN IONERS rr nd Sec’y. JUDGE HENRY S. CAULFIELD Born and Reared in St. Louis This advertisement is prepared and paid for by St: Louis friends of Judge Caulfield. et i te —— epee ye "PASS NOL \8, "Or Ova O88 AIRS 4 RIPPIN OO TOA LAS - — ELECT ~- «- = - - - _ - ~ = HENRY S. CAULFIELD GOVERNOR HE WILL BE THE FIRST REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR FROM ST. LOUIS IN 56 YEARS T’S ELECT A HOME MAN! HE KNOWS CLEVELAND A. NEWTON THEO. F. LANGE DAVID B. LICHTENSTEIN HARRY F. KNIGHT LOUIS NOLTE A. l. SHAPLEICH MRS. W. T. NARDIN JESSE A. WOLFORT GRACE SEMPLE BURLINGHAM HENRY W_ KIEL GEO. C. HITCHCOCK MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE GEO. E MAX KOTANY Cc. BE. FRENCH LOUIS H. WALTKE JOHN B.. EDWARDS W. J. HEIN Ms MARY KILHOLLANT +. Ww. SCHILLER EDMOND KOELN HARRY E. SPRAGUE HOFFMAN OUR PROBLEMS MRS. CARLOS G. TREDWAY ROBERT BURKHAM : A. ©, THOMAS LYTLE VICTOR J. MILLER A 2IN MRS. W. PF. EHRHARDT WALTER RATHMAN RICHARD A. BOYLE &. &. GAUNER ISAAC HEDGE MRS. THOMAS CARLOs (OUISs LL. WALTKE Fr. MEYER OLAVER T. REMMERS DIETRICH HEDENKAM?I’ yr. it. KREISMAN FRED KREY JULIUS BERIDEL AUGUST F. BRAUER GEO. CC. WILLSON {RA BRETZFELDER 08. FP. AYRES CELESTE T. BLESSE KLIPSTEIN = PE RAI BE =O eee neti ae ee, es Skee ae ae e ee ee ee eek ee ee ee a ee ee Ce en. rere eT a ay bane | Se ee a

Page 26

Re er, ES SOUT te ee hese eS ge mer, ee ea a a es pos @ecilared that he did not think tt Pe RE AEN Ks AR ON ae Nat ong age ieee et Pee! oe ‘Army and Notre * ee ee ee ee PAGE 26 ONE BILLIKEN COACH IS GLAD 6-YEARCONTRACT WITH DETROIT | HAS EXPIRED | By Gerald Holland. The statement of Coach Dorais of the Detroit University football team that he would suggest to his ath- ‘letic board that the St. Louis Uni- versity be dropped from next year's schedule was received by Heartly Anderson, the Billiken coach, witn a loud and prolonged horselaugh today. “Detroit can consider itseif dropped already,” Anderson said this morning. “I had definitely de- cided that immediately after the game. Take a look at my batte red squad this morning and then try to | figure out how a 195-pound team ¢ ean accuse our 170-pound boys ot | Three men are seri- the rest are There is no rough tactics. ously injured and bruised pretty badly. doubt that some of the.men were put out deliberately. And by a team that was easily good enough to beat us by clean, straight foot- : ball.” Billikens Badly Battered. The Billikens are indeed tered. So badly, in fact, that An- derson was forced to call off to- | It is the first time | that the Billikens have missed their day’s practice. daily workout all season. “Snakes” Gazelle, who with Joe Lintzenich at fullback, is in St. John’s Hospital with an in- | ternal injury that may prove ser- ous and is certain to keep him out of action for 19 days or more. Joe Lintzenich has a shoulder injury that is expected to keep him out of the Loyola same Saturday. Ed Brown, the 150-] -"nd guard, has nose injury and is also likely to be Important Contests Are inactive for a week. Capt. ser berger bears the mark of a cleat over his eye, although it 1s not a gerious cut. bat- | alternates ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN UNDAY, HOS a. NOVEMBER 4, TEAM UNABLE 1928: Sf. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TO HOLD PRACT ” ee ¥ 4 EP ; THE SILLIEST MOMENT _=—=—_--— SC SE ————. a By BRIGGS eA FRA WELL - will be the Billikens’ opponent at Sportsman's Park this week. Loy- ola’s record for this season in- cludes a 26-0 victory over Lombard College. a 12-7 defeat by Daytoa U., which held Detroit to a 7-0) ecore, and a 6-9 defeat by the} Haskell Indians. Loyola lost to the Billikens at Chicago last year by a 19-0 score. — = —_— De Buzelet Wins French Net Title In Secret Match PPP LPL LLL dl PARIS, Nov. 6. ENE DE BUZELET, who campaigned in the United States last summer, yesterday won the annual covered courts ten- That Bert Fenenga is dissatis- fied with the showing of his squad would be stating the case mildly. 't is probable that all of Cleveland’s upper classmen will be asked to turn in their uniforms this week and that Fenenga will drill the candidates for next year’s squad. Herskowitz’ leg injury will prob- ably force the Central star out for the rest of the season. Herskowitz may recover by the time Central re-enters league competition which will be on Nov. 17. While there is no direct ruling in the rule book on the play that eccurred in the Cleveland-Beau- mont game, yet the ruling on an out-of-bounds ball decided the dis- pute. Rule 13, Section 8, pagmgraph “b” in Spalding’s guide states: “A bal Iwhich is fumbled in the field of play and which then goes out oc bounds before crossing a coal line shall belong to side whose player last touched ft in the field. at the point where it was last so touched.” mis championship of France but the general public was not there to see it. Spectators not only were not in- . ¥ited but were refused admittance. . @fficials of the tournament decid- ‘ed to defeat the tax collectors who insist on levying 72% per cent of the gross receipts of tennis matches, by holding the champion- ships tn “secret.” The general pub-} lic did not even known the tour- nament was being conducted unti! announcement was made that De Buzelet had defeated Charies Au- gusti, 6—4, 6&—1, 6—1, in the final round. Mme. Golding, long ranked just below Suzanne Lenglen, won the women's title by This would make Cleveland’s possession of the ball perfecti¢ legal as Cianciola blocked Weid- ner’s kick before the ball went out of bounds. At the time, Beaumont was punting from its 28-yard line and Cleveland's recoverey made the out-look . promising for the south Siders in the third quarter. However, no scoring was done in the second haif of the game, by either team. Western M. A. Will Play Two Important Contests By ROBERT W. HERR. The fate of Western Military Academy as a contender for title honors in the Preparatory League ‘will be decided this week, with the Cadets meeting MeBride tomorrow and finishing out their league schedule against St. Louis t'bbeeeutes 3 8 8 len a etiewsen $+ 0 1 jave} Collinsville bie: athadtes > 3 @ .§00} Re Cialis teeta, 2% . 2 > Lae Alten bes Seevbecehas eo 2 1 On eines taied seaip: ° £ i (eee WO GT occ cceenmus > 23 3 ,.@oo are a shifty array of ball carriers, but they receive little aid from the forward wall. Ritenour has ex- hibited some fine team work, as the squad is composed almost en- tirely of letter men. The only nonleague game brings together Clayton and Webster at the Webster grounds. The odds are all in favor of Robert's boys, as they will outweigh their OPppo- bents and appear to be too shifty for Coach Hall's green team. lie ig scheduled at Collinsville. | , Louis will journey to’ A nately |, €rapp ‘in either of his previous local en- gagements. The Kansas heavy- | weight is built along the same) lines as the big | , mund and Scotty McDougal in his previous local bouts. rings but he has yet to battle any- one as tough as Paulino. Paulino has met hitters before and outside of a grunt or two the Spaniard never seemed particu- larly bothered by tem. The chances are von Porat will see more elbows tonight than he ever saw in one 10-round fight before. The experts think that if there is any wood chopping done, Paulino will do-it and are backing their opinion at from 8 to 5 to 2 to l. The semifinal brinks into one and the same ring Tiny Roebuck, Choctaw Indian behemot&, and Ar- thur Dekuh of Italy, who grosses around 200 pounds. At that, De- kuh wijl be “conceding” about 20 pounds to Roebuck. EDGEMONTS DEFEAT MADISONS, 4 TO 2, IN EAST ST. LOUIS SOCCER | a es The leading Edgemonts are still | unbeaten in the East St. Louis | Municipal Soccer League race, as) a result of defeating the Madisons yesterday afternoon at Jones’ Park, ae ; : 4 to 2, for their third straight vic- | tory. a” to a 2 to a tie. In the other league game, | ‘the Slacks and the Waverliys played ) ' The Slacks and the Waverlys| each have ome victory, one defeat | and one tie, while the Madisons have lost three games in a row. Next week the Edgements will meet the Waverlys and the Slacks will go against the Madisons. SHIKAT AND EUSTACE WRESTLE NEXT WEEK Failing in his efforts to swing | Dick Daviscourt into line for a ‘return bout with Roy Steele on next Monday night's wrestling card at the New Coliseum arena, Promoter Tom Packs has aban- ‘donned his negotiations with e City will play at Alton. Wood | apanines Srtnes the Dick Shikat, the weight title claimant, to meet Al- len Eustace of Winfleld, Kan., in the main event. Shikat faces a more experienced ler im Eustace tHan he did and has signed | German heavy- | rangy physical German grappler and each weighs | around 220 pounds. : a 225-pound | Finn, who has confined his activi- Ernest Laubine. ties to Eastern mat circles since | his arrival in the United States sev- | eral months ago, will be intreduced to local fans in a preliminary fea-| ture of next week's show. Packs stated that he is trying to sign Jee “Toots” Mondt, Colorado heavyweight, to match grips with Labine. Mondt defeated Joe Zig- WHITTLER, KURZ AND HORNSBY TO FACE DRAKE By Jerry Bernoudy. Having played five non-confer- ence battles Washington Univer- sity’s ill-fated football give its attention to Missouri Val- ley competition for the coming two weeks, Saturday, the Bears will go to Des Moines to meet the Draxe Bulldogs, proud conquerors of Misz- souri, in their second and final our of togn game of the season. The following week, Grinnell will cail at Francis Field for the local’s homecoming celebration. Despite the fact that the Bears have scored only one triumph it Was plainly apparent to those who viewed Saturday’s game with the Indians that Dr. veloped a team superior to any ' that has represented Washington |Im several years. The performance of the red and green forward wal! was particularly noteworthy against the redskins and certainly dispelled the theory that Washington was only a three-quarter team. The outstanding weakness in the Has- kell game, in almost every other contest, was the lack of some back capable of advancing the ball when in a scoring position. In Drake, the Bears are going te meet an opponent fully as tough as any they have played this sea- son. The Bulldog victory over the Tigers on the Missourians’ home field is ample evidence of this fact, and although the winning touch- down was made possible through a Tiger fumble, statistics of the bat- the point out that it was a clean- cut victory for the lowa aggrega- tion. Teams Evenly Matched. Granting the futility of com- parative scores as a means of pre- dicting results of football games, it might be interesting, neverthe- less, to attempt to compare Wash- ington and Drake on this basis tn a rather roundabout manner. Kan- sas and Washington fought each other to a 7-7 tie on Oct. 13. Sat- urday the Jayhawkers were downed 20-0 by Nebraska when the Cornhuskers finished strong in the second half. A week before the same Nebraska eleven trouncad Missouri 24-0, and then Saturday Drake defeated the Tigers, 6-0. From ali of which we might derive the conclusion that the two teams, Washington and Drake, are even- ly matched, there being a slight balance of two points in favor of the Bulldogs. Physical condition, playing con- ditions, and above all the morale of the opposing elevens are of course going to be the determining factors in Saturday's game with Drake, and it is for that reason that the above figures are signifi- cant ony! in that they indicate that a close game is probable. team will | Sharpe has de- | a eee ee > ee De. — ~ : f By the Associated Press. EAST—West Point, Georgce- town and Carnegie lead reduced list of unbeaten and untied teams, Which also includes Bos- ton College and Villanova. New York University’s first reversal suffered at hands of Georgetown in main upset. WESTERN CONFERENCE, BIG TEN—lilinois, 1927 cham- pions, eliminated by Michigan, which scored first victory of sea- son in major form reversal. Iowa and Ohio State, two re- maining teams with clean con- ference slates, battle this week. MISSOURI VALLEY “BIG SIX”—Nebraska, adding Kan- sas’ scalp to those of Iowa State and -Missouri, holds undisputed and apparéntiy secure lead. Ok- lahonia eliminated by Iowa State, and Missouri upset by for- mer conference rival, Drake. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE— Clemson, after six straight vic- tories, swamped by University of Misasissippi and dropped from lead-sharing group, now includ- ing Georgia Tech. Tennessee, Florida, Vanderbilt and Georgia. Tech and Vanderbilt meet this week. so do Florida and Georgia. SOUTHWESTERN CONFER- ENCE—Southern Methodist as- sumes undisputed lead by over- throwing University of Texas. Texas Christian, after six-game winning streak. upset by Baylor. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CON- FERENCE—University of Utah, 1926 titleholders, clinched un- disputed place at top by down- ing Colorado College after previ- ously beating two other con- tenders, Colorado Aggies and University of Colorado. PACIFIC COAST CONFER- ENCE—Stanford's title hopes upset by Southern California's victory. U. S. C. and California, which played scoreless tie, now share lead, latter adding scalp of Oregon to collection. " Sharpe will face a task this week to sustain the spirit of his players after two unfortunate setbacks. Scott Hornsby, left halfback, was the only Bear injured in the Haskell game, and Trainer De Vic- tor stated that the jolt which he received to his back was not of a serious nature, and that the Bruin punter would be ready to play against Drake. Ted Whittler and Ralph Kurz who missed all of the Indian battle, with the exception of a very few minutes that the Bear fullback played. have prac- tically recovered from their in- juries, and will take part in regu- lar practice this week. Callahan Meets Showers. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Smuffle Cal- lahan, Chicago Heights middle- weight, with a devastating wallop, meets Billy Showers of St. Paul in a 10-round bout tonight. Since starting his comeback, Callahan has stowed away three opponents. None lasted three rounds. HOCKEY Two [a a, ee ae ey ee 3 ie . , ’ : ' ee ae | more Can- | stars of national renown added to the rester ef ae professional sextet, seuss | announcement cluD's president, F. Jr., who said the would report in 'in the interleague the Chicago Black Biaem |urday and Monday af ae Fe $d _ Garden. “a The newcomers are Ha eron, a veteran cent Powley, defense after starring -with in the strong played with Minness American Associgtiog j He is 32 years of n¢ of holding down any ™ Powley, though g |age, stands 5 feet 19% | weighs 185 pounds 2m | cording to Irvin, is OD ‘pmes | finest prospects ever | Western Canada. ss | Four more me Louis team reported om end and en im Thy ing up exercises. Thedfigs workout of the cals will be held t the Winter Garden. ~ Wilfred Peltier, Billy Hill, wings, and Curis ley, crack defense player, in after long rides from ti nadian homes. vin 4 tain Jim Seabern, Vie lem and Tommy Shields have bem = hand for more than « wm ee Oo hy De aye ' have taken part im samme] workouts. Lionel au, and Iver ~ Anderson ‘amt | Vaughn, goalminders, ant ah uled to report today. a oe “sei AID TO SMITH * Ax ‘TWo s HOLE IN ONE | p LANDING FI By the Associated Press | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla 5.—Horton Smith. the you from Joplin, Mo., who has a ury of championship golf st his command, found a hote- yseful in winning the annwu: jahoma City open goift tourn ‘here yesterday The final 36 holes of play tournament. the first ofa * campaign for the Nomads ‘ tinks, was over the Oklahom Golf and Country Club col The big piece of hunian | machinery took rirst mo g19000 with a total Ti-hole ef 238, ust one shot better - the ecard turned in by Ed | of Hollywood, another beher the links. The ace, scored on the | hole of the afternoon round Sethe Joplin boy a lead that “s not be overcome despite Db sensational 69 on bis second around the course today. His Second Hole in On Horton's tee-to-cup shot v a 119-yard hole. His mashie 1 pitch had overspin and th hit about 20 feet from -the « dribbled for the can and nose dive, as the gallery of than 10¢0 sent up a mighty Horton just smiled. It was th ond ace that he had scored. The 20-year-old chap knocking at the door of big play continued his assault o afier leading the field by five with a card of 143 at the e the first day's play. Next to Dudley who starte winter season with $700 «5 money. came Tommy Armow Seottish master with the trons scored 2°32. The tempern Tommy had his trons work! masterful style but he coul conquer an unruly putter 1927 National open champio: a 148 card at the end of th 36 holes of play for seeond However. Dudiey started a of birdies in the aflernes overtook the Washington p the eighth hole. Armour won Two St. Louisans in Mon Al Espinosa of Chicago finalist in the recent Natio G. A. meet. came in fourth » eard of 294 for $300. Wil Mehihern of New York need: more strokes than Espinosa, fifth place and $2090. Sixth place honors went | Mathews of Kansas City wh 303 strokes while beck of hb Bob MacDonald of Chicage 3605. Dave Trufelli, Wichita, ence Clarke, Tulsa. Tony M New York, John Manion, St. Ben Richter, St. Lout«. Geor ters. Tulsa. and Mike Murra, ” ta, finished in the money int der named. Clarence Ciarke. the long ¢ Tulsa pro.. waa out in 31 an in 37 shots vesterday afterne a 68. the beset 18 hole score tournament. : Hunter Defeats Morrison To Win California Eve By the A‘sociated Press. LOS ANGELES, New. 5.- Willie" Hunter {s still the g90\f champion of Southern fornia as a result of sucee beating off the attack of son, Long Midwick Clu feesional, in a 2¢-hole playot - yesterday. The two had fled with sce 294 in the 72 holes of the ti ment play last week, but yes er won by a two-stroke sin, finishing 76-73—149. | son's card was 748-73—151. Georgetown To Nation’s Tean With 247 Poi BY ‘he Associated Presa. NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—Ti has approximately 30 & *m college footbeli teams Georgetown's name leads @ rest. Lou Little’s crack Wash team has bowled over six |* Rents in a row and scored /. Beints in doing it. A dani | fival looms in Florida, unde , Southern Conference eleven, : Piled up 211 points in ’ Sames. Western Reserve, af P ference team, has a wide ,®'n among the smaller colle © St*eations, with five conse | Victories and $28 points All told, there are 29 fad ten teams in the country | " @ these have been tied at © @nre. The list follows: c | , = * va B Pale tee pe . &.-o ” aires ct = = eae esleyan ..... s @.@ : ". hee bes . 7 | 0 bid My! rs we Se ee Geen. Ky. 68 8 @ | itn: +6 Se Reserve .. ; - Sa702:4 244 College _.... a ae eee? . ° : ; is wi Ce So es, ae ; ¢ 6 Ff aneceany ee ” : : oy : eu Textile . : “ } al SF, Phot: y : e ee asc $33 —— SUatepee ear tk Francie ~~~" **** : . : ee 4 ; ; : College of 3 a Z . Se. oe ae. ee VT. oe: Dia &

Page 27

\CTICE a on emo EY TEAM 5 TWO MER IE SATURDAY more Canadian je ational renown have the roster of the St. nal sextet, according to ment today by the esident, F. Db. McDonaj said the pair of Canea : Part With id Monday at the Wintes port in time to take nterleague matches igo Black Hawks on wcomers are Harry Cz Roy 4 ee ; veteran center, and defense star. rring with several tear strong National with Minneapolig o¢ the | Association last Season, rears of age and is Capable s down any position. , though only 22 years of ds 5 feet 10 inches and Powley, ar, iS ONE Of the ospects ever developed fp 85 pounds. to Irvin, Canada. nore members of the gf m reported over the week, engaged in light limber, The first official of the season for the je be heid this. morning g cercises. er Garden. i Peltier, Larry Goyer » wings, and Curley Heag k defense player, checked long rides from their omes. Coach Irvin, Seaborn, my Shields have beep g * more than a week an en part in . Lionel Boileau, >r Anderson goalminders, report today. oming matches. with t and iwks should prove a greath Louisans, for thet members of the Ng in wonderful 1 in addition to boasting off hat ranks with anything } the St. ns, cague, are try. The St Louisans a s of the American Associa which Duluth, 8. Pau olis, Kansas City and Tul: nbers. The first lea ‘for the locals ‘will 1 for an engagement ter Garden. ‘hicago Black Hawks and Pta-Mors are work@ daily at the Winter Gar City ill Retain Rowing. sociated Press. ON, Wis., Nov. 6.—T council at the Universi ymnsin has decided to con® wing as a major sport > death of “Dad” Vall, vet-® been JCB Es ury of Vic La Pointel some ligh centers are sched take Nov. 27 when Minneapolis e ew coach, there werert hat the sport “ might — i” ad duction in price ‘rtain to increase F° 1 we believe that ed the increas® e cigar as always > attractive price »onsored by ( Cyan Cm | Wating off the Do Ye “ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - __ PAGE 27 T TWO ST. LOUIS GOLFERS FINISH IN MONEY IN OKLAHOMA TOURNEY WMLE IN ONE IS D TO SMITH IN LANDING FIRST » ne ors ad the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, §.—Horton Smith, the Okla., here yesterday. The final 36 holes of play in the tournament, the first of a winter's campaign for the Nomads of the links, was over the Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club course. a 119-yard hole. His mashie niblick 4. pitch had overspin and the batl hit about 20 feet from the cup. It and did a nose dive, as the gallery of more than 1000 sent up a mighty cheer. Horton just smiled. It was the sec- dribbled for the can ond ace that he had scored. The 20-year-old thefirst day's play. Next to Dudley who started the second the Seottish master with the irons, who temperment‘tal irons working ‘n not The 291927 National open champion had 2148 card at the end of the first #86 holes of play for second place. However, Dudley started a strings afternoon and overtook the Washington pro on the eighth hole. Armour won $599. i Two St. Louisans in Money. Al Espinosa of Chicago and a National P. G. A. meet. came in fourth with a winter season with $700 money, caine Tommy Armour, scored) 8 202 The Tommy had his Pmasterful siyle conquer an unruly but he could putter. of birdies in the finalist in the recent card of 294 for $300. Wild Bill Mehiherti of New York needed two more strokes than Espinosa, taking eo fifth place and $200. Sixth place honors went to Joo Mathews of Kansas City who used 303 strokes while back of him was Bob MacDonald of Chicago with 305. Dave Trufelli, Wichita, Ciar- ence Clarke, Tulsa. Tony Manero, New York, John Manion, St. Louis. Ben Richter, St. Louis. George Pe- ters, Tulsa. and Mike Murra, Wichi- ta, finished in the money in the or- der named. Clarence Clarke. the tong driving Tulsa pro.. was out in 31 and back | in 37 shots vesterday afternoon for a 68. the best 18 hole score of the. tournament. Hunter Defeats Morrison To Win California Event. ay the Adsociated Press. ANGELES, Nov. 5.—"Wee Willie’ Hunter is still the open Sef champion of Southern Cali- | as a result of successfully attack of Fred son, Long Midwick Club pro- Mal, in a 3¢-hole playoff here yestérday. Bue two had tied with scores of M4 in the 72 holes of the tourna- play last week, but yesterday er won by a two-stroke mar- sin, finishing 76-73—149. Morri- *on's card was 78-73—151. Georgetown Tops Nation’s Teams With 247 Points B ‘he Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The na- has approximately 30 unbeat- ™ college footbali teams and Own’s name leads all the ‘tou Little’s crack Washington has bowled over six oppo- in arow and scored 247 , Pits in doing it. A dangerous '@¥al looms in Florida, undefeated s MUthern Conference eleven, which Piled up 211 points in five [peemes. Western Reserve, an Ohio ‘Hent quality has F erence team, has a wide mar- jB2 among the smaller college ag- “Sregations, with five consecutive ries and 228 points. All told, there are 29 [tading un- *n teams in the country but 13 these have been tied at least Shce, The list follows: Opp. Total Collece. W. L. Td. Pts. Pts Torettown eh os 600 6 9 247 ee... 6 0 46 193 Beton eran... 8 0 8 13 190 fray 1 a — : a 4 ae cas “ "SSO GBees bt & 6 6 +f) { - 2 8 Hh. Diab Univ rait ee a ae . 4 a] 4 «4 bout, . ¥ eae i ‘ a Salitornia +3 a 18 ig? Ue 0 0 Hpiticbers Specs 3. : 0 1 38 163 ; OHade —>eeaeevea 4 i | ps § j is Poh. SS eee 4 " 1 23 mM + Ebee: kites . © 1.44.2 | .: 2 a. 8 : -. ae 3 1 0 1 ta College 4 0 + 13 243 . } = Colle mnys o % 32 t03 _eeey 2. @. LAGE IN EVENT Nov. youngster from Joplin, Mo., who has a treas- championship golf shots at bis command, found a hole-in-one ygeftl in winning the annual Ok- jahoma City open golf tournament The big piece of human golfing chap who is knocking at the door of big time play continued his assault on par afier leading the field by five shots with a card of 143 at the end of You Tell ’Em. or Al.! Herbert ERBERT H or Al! Who's gonna be the succes- sor to Cal? e Who to White House goes”? I'll tell you in confidence—no- body knows! in - "28 Alfred or Herby! Alfred or Herby! What'll it be, the high hat or derby? Both of them sporting their fa- vorite lids, One of them soon will be hit- ting the skids. machinery took user money of Smitty oF Hoove! Smitty. or $1000 with a total 2-hole card} Hoove! : | be ef 288, ust one stint “better than | Which to the capital shortly will “% the card turned in by Ed Dudley move? & vf Hollywood, another behemoth of} 1 See by the current political : news f nks. ; the ace, scored on the second It’s out of the question for either i hole of the afternoon round, gave to lose. “the Joplin boy a lead that could not be overcome despite Dudley's Hoover or Smith! Hoover or sensational 69 on his second jaunt Smith! | * around the course today. Straw vote election is simply a F His Second Hole in Once. myth. Horton's tee-to-cup shot was on| Straw votes considered by many a boon, To the four winds will be scat- tered eft soon. Oh, That’s It. That sharp’ cracking noise heard so much on the radio late- ly has frequently been mistaken for static. But it’s only some- body nailing a campaign lie right in the middle of a speech. However, the lies have prac- tically all been nailed, the mud slung and the vitriol in the foun- tain pen used up. It won't be long now. Mud should be used for mak- ing bricks and mud pies, but the politicians have diverted so much of it from the legitimate channel that there is a threat- ened shortage in building ma- terial and juvenile confection- eries. “Coolidge Congratulates Hoo- ver.” Better soon than never, may- be. “T’ll allow the people to set- tle the dry issue,” says Gov. Smith. Thanks, Al, but they’ve already settled it. Those that don’t want to drink don't. Those that do, do. You can usually trust the peo- ple to settle their own little do- mestic problems that way. “Fr. W. Lehman Sees Demo- cratic Surprise.” Indicating that the Surprise party is going to poll a big vote. See where Congressmen spend over half of one year's salary to get elected. But they still have a pretty fair profit. Kaiser Starts Work for Bout Against Rivers An intensive training proximately two weeks will be ini- tiated today by Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, local featherweight punch- er, in preparation for his 10-round State championship bout with Joey Rivers of Kansas City at the New Coliseum. Nov. 19. Anticipating the successful con- clusion of negotiations for the match several days before he came to terms with Matchmaker Jack Tippett last Saturday, Kaiser start- e1 preliminary conditioning work early last week. Manager Jacl: Callahan has drafted a program of outdoor and indoor conditioning work which Kaiser will follow during the next few days. He will do road work for approximately two hours each morning, according to Callahan, while the afternoons will be spent at the National Gymnasium in sparring, bag-punching and shad- ow-boxing exercises. Callahan has arranged for Lee Rossi, a_ skillful local amateur puncher, to serve as Kaiser's spar- ring partner during the next two or three days. Rivers is also determined to be in the best possible physica] trim for the New Coliseum encounter, judging by reports Matchmaker Tippett has received. The Kansas City scrapper began training last Tuesday, with Denver Kid, a clever Mexican bantam, serving as his chief sparring partner in daily boxing drills at a Kansas City gym- nasium. Tippett has opened negotiations for a pair of 10-round events to support the featherweight feature. He is seeking a heavyweight bat- tler to meet Tom Pivac, while a pair of lightweight battlers§ are undér consideration for the other star bout. TIMM, HALFBACK, LOST TO ILLINOIS ELEVEN CHAMPAIGN, IL. Nov. 5.—Jud Timm, University of Illinois haif- back. will be out of football for the season as the result of a shoul- der injury suffered in the Michigan game Saturday. He was a cog In the defensive machinery of the team and co-starred with Bud Jol- ley in completing passes. His piace in the lineup is expected to go to races: FIRST RACE—$1209, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, six furlongs. ¥ Latonia Charts Weather clear; track heavy. LATONIA, Ky., Nov. 5—fFollowing are the_ results of today's Start good, won easily, piace Sees Went to pegs: V1, at post 1 minute. Winner, bik. ¢ 3 by American Ace-Delico. Trainer M woude, Time, :2. 4-0, :45 5-0, 1:17 2-9. Value to winners, $900, $200, $100. "Weathon clear; track heavy. . haguivaient HORSE, WT. ee ST. % 4 Str. Fin, Jockey. —~Vuds to». Miack Flyer | e6 © @-» 6 sks Pe > je l- l- le a. sseupel L..v sa ee ooskll 1 o 28 ge £2 ,_B% F. Chiavetta J.U4 The Southerner .....108 8 7 te 6! 34 3! R. Zucchini P56 Elma Dear ...,.602-108 3 4 Yee 4154 438 48 ~~ L. Cantieiw doo Mint ‘Soddy ...... ose ps s M4 ri: 5) 5a €. Landolt 1.03 ee ee lll 10 1u Jy nA 8a tj2 D. Duvois 4+. eens. OE. brs vices oe .7 he 41, 2 2 4° . Lome ..4-.39-46 oe ge a a Fret an: 2 §. 3 Ge 413 Be) 65'° K. Horvath 22.44 oe St Ee Se Se go tame RD ee 913 7? 66 68 F. Rouzier. 5.45 a $ Be Be ae. 115 430 78 71° «. Churehman 5.08 Star Forward ...... 112 12 9 11% #103 92 94% &3 W. Pool 26.27 Water Pat sa ae Ut Ss aoa oe 3 hRe R1° 9 FF, hCiavetia ©1453 Marv i ee a ee 109 3 2 1? ot Dh 105 +10°° L. Canfield 14.35 Nicolett a pe ‘ a7 22 a ae 6 93 Ss cB. 0. Mardy 2°.55 Rt ee Perr ene 109 & it 14 17 ~Pulle4l up J. Hewne!} 7.19 *Field. : in stretch and again near end, just failed to get up. after a half mi'e and finished gemely. ened in drive. Elly N pulled up when her rider was injured when $2 mutvels naid: Little Scont. Little Scout worked way up gradually after three furlongs. after headine Neptunis barely lasted. took command. but gave his rider trouble when he swerved Light Hampson bee Thunder Girl. ey lost much ground. win $49.90, saved much ground Latter saved behind early pace. in stretch and, coming an makine wun ground prominent throughot, weak- Rose Hue was outrun. Jane Hare was hit by a elod. ‘ nlece $17.32. show $9.48: Nep- tunis. place $4.°0O show $3.20: Light Hampson. show $5.46 FOURTH RACE—S$1200, 2-vear-olds, fillies. allowances, six furlongs: Start rood. won driving. pice same. Went to post 3:22. At post one minute. . Winner br. f., 2. by Huon-Ballygmen, Trainer, F. A. Kelly. Time, :24 1-5, :49, 1:16-1-o. Valine to winners, S900, S200, $100. ; Eru'valent HORSE, WT, ©P. ST. % 1%, Str. Fin. ~ Jockev. Odds 101 Helen De WOME és wew ae 109 2 pd 5é 52 33 jo J. MeCoy 14.19 i, ee Se nara 106 3 3 1) 1's 133 2 H. Giicx 14.95 French Laas idkaen 333 s 1 2ia vir 24 ‘a A. Abdel 1.22 nee ED SE? is. 2. 5..3 6¢ 6¢ 43 K. Horvath 2 BEY Lady Froadcast 113 4 7 3 4} 4h ne W. Fronk 3.003 Se fares m9”~—Ct 4 4” 2: 62 6° + *#F. Chiavetta .. 10.44 Princess Virginia ..19 6 8 re re | "2 "2 D. Dubois 41.°9 Snenish Mise ...... ON 7 6 s ~ s S J. Futre'l 153216 Helen Dean. never tar back. Aer superior riding got un the start. began working wav in final striles stood off repeated challenges from French Laes, mand after reacine stretch but tired hadlv up after three-eight)s. 111 Mt) 4 23 s 2¢ F. Halbert 3.34 NO ee rae 108 4 th 4h 7 sy bbe ok FF. Chinvetta 28.26 “ee; Ss eee 334° 26 =°-8: ~ rk 44 46 WW. Kern 4.19 NR oe eg alee 11% ts 7 rk r he as D R. Mozer 10.10 Dorothy ” Die bold 104 * lw“ 9s {4 +t t)? t\* M. Wimme 1 72.1% Te Gree 110 a ye $4 4% Bs O° %4 J. Ryan Po 9 iia eo sea x. . 108 1 BS ie > 7% 7} a? L. Jones O80 OS See Fae es ee i eee ee eee “» 42 wh 912 W. Pool 13.92 bear Suite 6... os t” fie Gee Be 1” 06100—COoa2—0 F. Rouvier 112.5% Dolly Seth raced into cormmand at once, made : cood pace’ in the going. saved grovnd and was hustied im last furlong. break, would have been closer up. way. Congo IE suffered from blox: mishap. Revolv er quit. Wolfy den. Updike a t rn. ° &? mnutuelse paid place $5.0°. show $3.82: SEVENTH RACE-—Mile ter: Bordér Chief (R. Zuc- chini) Old Kid (L. Dolley Seth. Pollywog, 4.18 “2.248 15. &4 8.70 LATONIA First race—lHoward Lee. Saucy Sue. Zorka, Never Bust. Adam's Apple. San Utar. Col. Trick. Teho Red, Master W: J. J. Bambrick, Mergcaret Adams, Seka». race—John Johnson Jr., Critic, lNainstorm, Jones) Pollywor raced well up under a huetling ride cing when closing fast in stretch. suffered from early "sy met early interference and was again in win e7 ‘ 10. show and one-quar- | tee Jimma Lee. Quen Reval. Seventh race—Kissin Kin, Bruneth. Manzana crossed over sharply soon after the raced well rp on inside and but for beine kept behind winner in last furlong all the orceh had no and was poorly rid- quarters on last interference close piace $4.12. show $5.80: Manzana, $10.04, ‘ 8 OS Conn- alco WwW. 2:15. kern). ts Sma: ‘ker Cogriny, Love Child, Tic ‘Rer ime * SCRATCHES Miss Second Aspinwal! Girl Bon Bon, race—Priceless, Old Tom, Jim ~Banola, ‘Iter Third race—Jack Savage. Picrre, Fourth race—Pretty Pose. Sixt Ballot Brush, Reddy Fox, Bily Vaughn, Wamba. Dearborn. Maecie. _ _ —— o~ Other . Racing Results | At Pimlico. FIRST RACE—Six furlones: | eee Sun Shadow (L. Me- mAt es See. eer Fe epee 7.70 R.0N Domineer (J. Beishak) ree (00 4.40 Transit (R. Workman) «> ae Time. 1:15 4-5 Inception. Film. Be- rorra, Gray Dale. Sweet Verbena. Roumis. Buttered Toast also SECOND RACE. Six. furlongs: Re A. Cole- es gay Cenc 13.00 6.40 4.00 Friediof Nansen (J. Ul. Mereler) os at a wee» 8.30 oy Trappy (L. Pic on). aie. 1:15. Joyous, Lassa, Star Gold, Paulina L, Many Flaws, Pondy, Linen King. Pleasant Smiles, Izette also ran, THIRD RACE-—Three miles: Bridge (WB. Street) 3.40 3.00 : 70 aklarinski (a8: ye id ss agi 8.70 7 Alpers) ... bs ® a, - 17 4-5. Oveter ‘304, Samnic aLunatic, ia al- : k Pepper. Mack. Biase aBurion and Sinp- eo ran. Comical fell. t SO.OLETH RACE—Mile teenth: Viscose (A. Coleman).10.00 640 4.80 Billy Warren (G, fe Wa ; tte ‘ a p ee Slick, “Au “Vise and one-six- E) Pendleton, " Mayma. age “ O' Maliey, Maxie. Battle Shut, cady E and Fairy ion te RAC E—Six furl Ongs : i al i. Teen. . 29.00 14.60 sy = avers wo. 7 Schreiner} ‘ { alben i ongane ‘15. Dinah Did Upect. Begin oa niet S age Stevens) 9.30 4.40 2.50 onker (R. Workman) : 3:70 nM . t. see) ~ yg rs) s Arch ’ Duchess, * Hum- ~~ RACE—Mile and one-six- teenth: eee te a nates fe 12.90 5.70 4.70 al- Long Point # pace 2.0 3.50 WwW. Barrett . a Orion “i 31 1-5. Harry Carroll BS ardeau, Frances Rock, John s. Bont Ray. Casting Dutch Girl, Filo g-Atherastone also ran. g-Pull up. PIMLICO 8sC RATC HES. First ogy erg = ~~ pater, Uncle oped f . We ag Oak, Sa =. no wel — we 9.10 tint ee ee /men-Ra, Scotland, Horse Guard, Grange, Regulation. Third. race—Resarf, Frank Furst. Foretime Merry Widow, Land Boy. Fourth race—Cetiagce Boy, Faddy, Lower Five, Talladega, Gold Du-t. Here's Hlow. Fifth race—White Veil. Sun Broom, Sixth roce—-Hot Spot, Fairy Maiden, Giade, Exe- pisian, Golden Auburn. Seventh race— Joe Adams, North Breeze. South Breeze, #@orest Lore. Deronda, Just In Fun.) MY ON © dept. JUST RECEIVED! Men’s GOOD Quality OVERCOATS aI SU] Ty ‘ily THE SUITS are of * all-woo! Worsted, Blue Serge and Novel- ty cassimeres ‘n in Our | = « THE OVCIR- els Sizes 34 te 44 Chest! at $11.00. _bouwe Zz — N. W. Gor, 8th & Washington rr * JACK TIPPETT SUSPENDED BUT SHOW WILL GO ON Jack Tippett, matchmaker for the Fred W. Stockham Post of the American Legion, has been sus- pended indefinitely by the State Boxing Commission for allowing two minors to appear on his last fight card at. the Coliseum two weeks ago.! Notification of his suspension was given Tippett yes- terday by Albert F. Cameron, legal advisor of the city boxing commis- sion, and was verified today by Maj. Kk. C, Handlan, chief boxing inspector in the St. Louis district. The minors in question were two boys each about 12 years old, who gave a “take off’ of the Dempsey- Tunney fight, including the sev- enth round, and long count, in stow motion. They were not paid by the promoters but ‘were’ given a money shower at the conclusion of the bout. Maj. Handlan, who said he signed the order suspending Tip- pet at the order of the State Box- ing Commis ‘on, said Tippett was notified by an inspector before the exhibition not to let it go on. Tip- pet today said that he received no such notification. Cameron, who also is a member of the Stockham Post Boxing Com- mittee, asserted that the suspen- sion will have no effect on the Rivers-Kaiser card scheduled Nov. 19 The Boxing Committee of the post will hold a meeting within ths mext week to decide on what course to pursue in regavd to ob- taining a matchmaker to handle the card, if Tippett’s suspension remains in force until after the card is held. It is in the power of the State Commission to hold the suspensfon over Tippett indefinitely, or to ‘manta the suspension to a fine. CHICAGO BEARS CRUSH - a “~ww™ At Neral By the Associated Press, _ First race. The Timonium (first divi- sion). J-vyear-olds and up. claiming. purse $1300. mile and one-sixteenth: *Rhyme and *vang r Signal 100 €ason 107 *Linecoln Ftaut 114 Sour Mash 114 *Light Air . 109 Wampve 111) *Negopoli .114 Fred Buel! 113 Golden Tinted .106 Puget Sound lin Second race. $1300. The Patapsco. 3- |! year-olds and up. claiming. six furlongs: *Anervy Mood mic *tiouston LU *Fleeting ire .108 Tiffin 114 *Turkev’ 6 Neck 100) *Dear Inez Low ee Pe J11 Rubv Kellar 10; i . 7 ..-th4 *Bulletin .. 106 CamMpanini . 110 Water Fall LUO Nursery Rhvmesll4 Noise ....... 11 Lieutenant Jj 1153 *klolse .. 100 Montanic 11% Prompter 114 Third race. $1300. claiming. 2-vyear-olds, mile and 70 vards: Unele Martin ..108 *Hiawatha 108 *The Grey Sun Meta . Los : Knight 105 Tom Kanty 10s ¢ Fair Beth - 305 aAbington ....108 'Cadilla (+1. ae juttered To ast 109 Catherine of (juarany . 104 Russia ’ Mio) = 6—* Jane Rinehart lO” *Woodburn 100 Wreckage . 111 alLemonade 108 WPattle Ax ....108 *Charles the Blazing Cinch .108 > ee ae vaJ. Land-B. W. Price entry. , — race, $1300. 2-year-olds. six fur- nes Bounding Deep 192 Mua .. ...... 15 aBeau Wrack 112 Mayor av ae 112 aSun PBroom 11> Stan 15 Brushatout ....115 Nigera ae Fu Altitude .. 112 Judge Staylor 112 aSagamore ‘Stab le entry. Fifth race. $10,000 added. The Rowie pandican 3-year-olds ana up mile and a Hydrome]l .. ...39% atGaffsenan 11 aSir Harry ....114 Edith Cavell , “Ad ESS GES | Staite: 117 k ndless om Display . .126. Black Maria 116 _@Seagram Stable entry. Sixth race, $1300. 3-yea@olds, claiming. mile and one-sixteenth: *Snobbish . 10() *Knapsack .. ..1%?7 Stretcher ei 110 ; Flower Girl ..105 Corporal .. ...103 *ijolden Auburn } 13 Seventh race. $1300. The j (second div inion), 3-y ear-olds fi ae claiming, mile ane one-sixteenth: : *Sienola . 208 Charies Hh. .....912 Horologe .112 Friar’s Hope ..J16 *itosinants : 178 Money Musk .119 — i: sis Lane Allen ..119 alow apes claimed, track muddy, > Weathe r , oe bd ne e 2 Racing Selections At Latonia. By 8S. S. BROWN. 1—West Wind, Roy : Weak oyal Pennant. Noble 2—Spor lit , } ai :, Seite oriine Lady. ue Daisy. Brown t— Stitches, Bees . Mount Beacon 4.-FRANK H Breomehot. OR4 Maidens Trvet. o—Fannie J.. Dr. Cardenas. Dunmore. Ht—Orey I Fie se ng on Fir. Rock Crusher. . Gay RACING ENTRIES. At Latonia. race, $1200. claiming, 3-year-olds, and one-sixtcentis: First mile *West Wind ...107 Spot Light 106 Royal Pennant . 208 ae ge Lou it”) Southiand Boy .108 1. Davie ...... 112 Hold Fast iad ‘Noble “Wrack 103 Lady Jule ..... 2 Second race $1200. maidens. 2-year-old fillies, six furlongs Rewh Celene ..115 Thundering Mabel, | SportingLaagy ..115 115 4 Sweep Owe ....1315: Arvilla HW ..... 115 lucy Young ...119 Poliy Bunting ..119 Miss Pink . 115 Blue Datsy ....115 NR lio dle Delan .115 seas Efe ... «tke eee. cee 115 Summit View ..115 Prineess Donna 115 Brown. Bettina .115 Di pixte Beauty Py oo. os. ~~ Third race, $1200, y= Ee The Win- ston Road, J-year-oldg and up, six fur- ons: Retort. . .....110 Stampdale .. +l | Lite Colonel ..104 Gene sgh wae Mount Beacun ‘i man 110 Stits hes a i] Fourth race, $1200. claiming, ‘2-year- ol¢ds. one mile: teen ae oe OOD *Badger Face ..100 *Maidens Tryst 99 Lady Viola ... 97 Frank Horan 108 *Broom Shot ..103 RN a ee ee ne es 105 *Buddy Basil ..106 *Ima Little . a7 Sandy River ...10°2 Thunder Call 107 Allegiancee . .6 Spanish Mies 102 *Blind Hills ...100 *Rufe McClain 100 PGS Ee. 5 64 425 06 *Billie Leonard 104 . claiming. The Elec. tion Day, 3-yéar-olds and up. mile and one- sixteenth: +... ere 110 -* Dr. raceme ..111 *Fannie J. ....106 Lahee : o- B19 Mickey D.-...... 107 eemers « % .110 Sixth race, $1200. claiming, 3-year-olds, mile and one- sixteenth: *Gay Lothario .1038 ueen Royal .. 97 Rock Crusher . -113 *Bourbon .. 101 Pied Piper .105 Everlasting .. .105 Oregon Fir .. 1O8 Tum On. 105 *Bearing .. ...}02 *Potar Sea 10% Seventh race, $1700, claiming, 3- -year- olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth: *The Hucenct .105 Alleghan ae “Ada Adler ... 87 *Toscanelli .. ..105 *Rocky Cliff ..106 Also elegibile: *Deputy .. 05 Parole If ..... 110 Resolute 07 Bruneth 107 Suecet Mandy 107 *Priceless .. ... 105 *Kubdlai Khan .105 Master Walter .110 ES o's ae ks 10 Mint Teddy ...110 * Provost 100 Bill Hare. ....115 Ba gs i OS lt allowance claimed. *Apprentice track heavy. Weather clear; PAPE, IOWA STAR, DISPLACES HUMBERT 4S BIG 10 SCORING LEADER CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Iowa's blonde sophomore speed boy, Oran Pape, took the lead in the Big Tén's individual football scoring race Saturday when he _ crashed through South Dakota for two touchdowns, bringing his season's total to eight touchdowns, or 48 points. Pape displaced “Fritz” Hum- bert. Illinois fullback, who failed a ad | >| ‘ TWO PRO SOCCER GAMES AGAIN END IN TIE SCORES For the second week in a row, the two games in the St. Louis Professional Socver League, played at Sportsman's Park, yesterday, endcd in ties, the last-place Ben Millers holding the Wellstons to a 3-to-3 score, and the Tablers and the Madisons fighting to a 1i-to-l draw in the second game. About -000 spectators were present. The swiftest play of the day was presented in the second game, with both teams showing a pretty de- fense to withstand the § opposing thrusts. Especially in the final period of the second game it ap- peared that the Tablers would break through and store, but “Dutch” Gockel and Joe Hand, in the Madison fuliback line, rose to the occasion each time and broke up the Tablers’ offensive drives. As a result of the tie gamé@a the standings remain the same, with the Madisons leading with two victories, no dtfeats and two tie games. The Wellstons and Tab- lets are each tied with one victory and one defeat, and two tie games, and the Ben Millers are last with two losses and two ties. WELLSTON 3 BEN MILLERS 3 Dae co kk vk 68 errr OMEN: ok Fie os'es L.B. o¢0 sug> Se Habberger.....FR. Bes tcccesecs Mecurino......lsH... WGP ee La Barge y LOUISVILLE TIMES. game. Humbert. who has led the} gensen........ L.B... Kavanaugh. PRO GRID GAME, 27-0 wre Davis. Royal ennant. Nobel] field since the start of the season, Hand By the Associated Press. Done Daisy. Sporting Lady. Pringwes| dropped to second place with |p. Dueker- CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—The Chicago | %—Mount Beacon. Retort, Stiten- “RUSHER. Orexon' Fir. “um| ed another touchdown to his rec-| Carthy... .«..C.Hi-o.«. 5. ee to 0, in a National Professional ¢—Kublai Khan, Sweet Mandy. Deputy. — going into third place with 37 PO ie eRe R:....... 0 Football League game before 14,- “a tallies. Brengle........0.l........ Hansoa |000 spectators at Wrigley Field. At Pimlico. The leaders: vd. FG. Pt. Tl Joe McCarthy..LL......... Moore The Bears scored a touchdown By T. K. LYNCH. Pape. low Joe ay oe tae ro 4m Oe ee ee TT adaaititele ee oe 7 ¥ ae 2 a I it Mind circ > . Serra Cail Sh (Tel aee % . .% mm 4 nie «a - . - ~ aoe aa . ‘ - - > js ” ¥ * “de » . ‘ " * «/ : ort , ; Sap 3 Me sat 4 7a ee ee ‘> we » sth my eS oe om Fit? aa + .* ’ 4 ? b 1% r : ‘ . iw Ms ‘ 6 a z . : a nm w ge r fe OR ’ Ad * a . OPE lll “ 7 Cmte de ‘ e » - * = ’ — aod: Rian etre A es tee wor ee he lnc Stan: sbniey , ye 7 MeHg es” aa Sa ee ae, eat ae a A. « * be “fh y aE atta O's eee «OBE YO ML. ¥ igre he ape ry ay Soe D9 Omar ae . = Me a ee we . « ee a ee ee ~~ ie “ “ a a ie ke ace wore oy me av? mage > . er mur od ro Se eta ee ar a a ee eR MME RAB gy Syl i A MR, BI gots 5 -r =e ator nadee ell Ww “ eee ot. ae we P ; et ? é © datgic. batailicnainy — > gy TET ae ome remp me er Sap ete gee eres coon “cesta eee a ta Gale ewgpire w . ~ ” - - Se er ~ peer hw we ~F + dd, |. Eevee « . or eee erg & es ge eos a Etae ra ae . . va “ * ’ —— os per , — mie tom or . . a ~ _— —— s.r —— . . = * - ‘ J —_ 3) Die tnince Meee F ity hl te hiiehiiey Til a tete * : - rer “4 a 4 * =? _ -m : - ; edie 4 ¥ . etl atetpel a I pias , sas al f all ; » ers in . ” —_ a 0 wg reat, * . a a 3 - + is - aa : . ; ; re we S a “ae ee a ee ee ee eo od - oo aw Ee ts, a SF Se ape s Pe se Sealhnier Mee ane. BP mH) Foal 4s a oe ae 7 P manag ee ee wae a wires . oe ETON 90 a ee ee eee ee er ea SEE EE ES eT Ee ee ee ey pe te fens — PML S >: Mesiny BIT Ui aa ui i ee « ete berm 4 his oe = . ow — hee FRege — EE LE RR oh OEE a OS Pe 6 et Eee a Py © aan sere dhe - “ * om Lo Pern * - Th ne : oe > am nagging, a ee ghey ihe parolee, Sy POI repaint eae » are ' he 3p -, e A ee . » sae. Aathsaneendine: Mads ae en ~— > ie ae LD pe . be pre aly se f ir iobongipsalne thea 0 dal ign + pas ; ee ee er ve Fat aren 7. -- 4 2 we Naihee >. gee, oe 4 -— ee Lo eo Ane eG eal orgies om a 4 iP ee" a yn ne 4 +p 7) 9y De SE, -: llter gree ype eal oe le 5 ak bine tb repent as ape Si me ato apm le = a Seen lt wel Pa * at TR As ies i ae ry ‘ a oe iy, a — - i % ae 4 YS = on 24 Bs: > ae ag ea tae Seal ." 2 ee Se % vg oF - Alaa or of a SN Saat 7 ; ™ re en * , iy — S > i as : s

Page 28

RPP aa a Bake owe ow Pasi re. + PAGE 28 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORT ee eee Coaches’ Hardest Task Is Keeping Eleven at Top Speed, Warner Says ~- By Glenn Warner. Peotball Coach, Stanford U. PALO ALTO. Cal., Nov. 5.—The underdogs had another good day Saturday when several of them rose up and smote their suppos- The Zuppke's team edly superior gridiron foes. defeat of Illinois. class of the most notable upset was Michigan's Was supposed to be just about the | Midwest teams and Michigan's triumph illustrates Just how uncertain the outcome of gridiron battles can be. In baseball. the tailenders quit 0 n defeat the leaders, and foot- ball is getting to be about as un- . % ! Michigan's win shows that their sophomores are improving ° rapidly, even without the coaching of Yost. On the coast, :. Sianford’s defeat : by the University ; of Southern Cali- ; fornia was about (@& i. the only upset, if }@5 #% it could be called such. Coast critics and Sport w riters WARNER. had led the pub- lic to believe that Stanford was a couple of touchdowns better than their Southern rivals, but Howard played as perfect a as I have ever Aye “ & Y Jones’ tearn game of football seen, and while Stanford did show | more ground-gaining ability, this was more than offset by many costivy fumbles. Stanford's defeat leaves the University of California and Southern California the only unbeaten teams in Conference | games. Three Teams Stand Out. From this distance, it looks as though the Army, Georgetown and Carnegie Tech are the best in the Bast. All, however, may meet their Waterloo in one of the next three week-ends. Pittsburg must be pretty to defeat Svracuse so decisively | when it is recalled put Up an even battle against the strong Nebraska team a couple of | weeks ago. The latter team con- tinues to show great strength and should be a tough opponent for | . td ithrough with a 3 to 2 It was a close battle from start to | the Army, Nov. 24. In the South, Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt kept up their winning form and these two teams look to be the best in that section. ’ In the Southwest, Southern Meth- dist, the team which the Army defeated by only one point, seems | to be leading the way, while in the Rocky Mountain = section barely nosed out Colorado College to retain the Conference lead. "Teams Closely Matched. The results of games throughput the country show how much more the forward and latera] passes are being used—how closely the teams are matched in every section and how difficult it is to keep a team at its highest point of efficiency for every week-end contest. There appears to be no doubt that a football team can be very very g00d on one Saturday and very very bad the next. their teams good every have. QOverconfidence ruins the records of more good teams than any other one factor and it is no wonder that many football coaches get the reputation of being pessi- mists. (Copyright, 1928.) Yale to Oppose Georgia in Game _ In South in ’29 By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN,.Conn., Nov. 5.— For the first time in the history of Yale, a football team will travel] | to the South, with Georgia being given the second date on the 1329. _ schedule in which the Kelp dedicate a new stadium at’! Athens, Ga.. it was announced last! manager. | Elis night by R. W. Goss, Yale accepted the trip after an of- fer made by academic and athletic officials. It has been the policy of Yale to play seven home games and one) Princeton and. The last| team with | Same away with Harvard, alternatively. eccasion a Yale football played a game other than Princeton or Harvard away from New Haven was in 1325 when Brown's stadium was dedicated in| Georgia now has been | retained for seven consecutive years | in which time they have won only | Providence. once. Only one new college was placed On next years schedule, Vermont: replacing Maine on the opening date, Oct. 5. last time being in 1921. Nov. 16 and Harvard will be met at Cambridze the following week. The schedule: Oct. 12, Georgia at Athens: Oct. 19, Brown; Oct. 26, Army; Nov. 2. Dartmouth: Nov. %, Maryland: Nev. 16, Princeton: Nov. 23. Har- By the Associated Presa. vard at Cambridge. —— << Platte City Shoot. Special to the: Post-Dispatch. PLATTE CITY, Mo. Nov. An all-day shoot will be held by the Platte City Gun | nds Wednesday. Nov. 7. There | i? be 57 target events and a siid.. handicap. that Syracuse {| ~ | first tilts. ee oe ne a ANGEIAS WI Municipal ‘season, continued their ; Sreueee No. now | scoring | whereas i stopped with one. indicate that the eleven will again be an important |'championship. The rea! test for | the team will come next Sunday, | when the eleven faces the Schulzes, another undefeated eleven, feature group battle. McManus, one of the star for- wards of the’ Angelicas, eight has a total of the opposition scoring honors. shots through the uprights. However, there were other fea- tures in yesterday's play | warious parks. At Carondelet No. good | 1. for instance. there was the bat- tle between St. Thomas and the | South Sides. Both had won their inew players during the week, but this was not enough to win, inas- much as the St. Thomas team, last season's group winner, came triumph. finish, with Maguire scoring the goal which finally decided the bat- tle in favor of his team. The Trumbulls went into first place in Carondelet No. 2? by hand- Utah | It was a heavy scoring day, in- asmuch as the teams ran up a total of 53 goals. 5 ( MUNY SOCCER RESULTS : ; Angelicas 4, Russells 1. Goals —M-McManus (2), Hennessy, Clep- per and Cowdery. Schultzes 2, Shreve Avenue Business Men, 0. Goals—Hartwig, Barnes. FAIRGROUND NO. 2 GROUP. FAIRGROUND 3 AND 4 GROUP. Benjamins 1, Pals 1. Goals— To keep | Saturday is the toughest job football coaches | Shockley and Keeshan. Paler- mos 4, Salisbury Business Men 1. Goals—Saporita (2). Marino and Ellis (in own goal), Frick. Hart- mans !. Bauers 1. Goals—PFEsen- berg and Creamer (in own goal). SHERMAN PARK. Finans 2, Squadron 0. Goals —Eckenrodt, Binks. Kolsters 4, Y. M. H. A. 1. Goals—D. O'Con- nell, Runge, Neagle, Ikemeyer and B. Shautin. CARONDELET PARE GROTP. St. Thomas 3, South Side 32. Goals—Maguire (2), D. O’Con- nor and Luckett, J. Hennessey. German Sport No. 1 Club 3, La NO. 1 will | It will be the fourth | time Vermont has come here. the) The game | With Princeton will be played here | Oct, 5, Vermont: | Club on Its) Sociedad Fspanol 2. Goals— —Kohler, Weis. Bohringer and Fernandez, Castro. CARONDELET PARK NO. 2 GROUP Trumbulls 5, Garretts 2. Goals —Maher (2), Koptis, Di Mazggoi and Curran, Jackson. Bentons 3. German Sports No. 2 Clab 0. Goals—T. Kramer, Jungerman, Amein. FOREST PARK. Academy A. C. 1, Union Elec- trics 0. Goal—Murphy. Cook A. C. 1, Missourt Pacific 1. (,oals—Blaisdell and O’Shaugh- NEssy. CONCORDIA PARK JUNIORS SS. Mary and Joseph 6, Uncle's Place A. C. 0. Goals—Noonan (3). 4. Aubuchon, Kloeb, Orf. Rochs 1, Lee-Schermens 0. Goal =—Erbs, — === -HAGEN AND FARRELL WIN IN EXHIBITION By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nev. 5.—Johnny Farrel! Hagen defeated and Alex Stevenson, yesterday. birdies on the first nine. | hers left last night for Spokane. HEENEY NOT CONCERNED _ OVER NEXT OPPONENT ; ’ | : Hogea, scored | HONOLULU, Nov. | tedly unconcerned about his next | CPponent, Tom Heeney, heary- | weight boxer, spent the week-end | 5. here en route from his home in | Mew Zealand to the United States | where he will enter Teg Rickard’s ) elimination tournament to pick a sticcessor for Gene Tunney’s heavy- weight crown. He said he was Teady to fight. SECOND GAME IN’ MUNY CIRCUIT The Angelicas, champions of the | Soccer Association last ba winning | 4 | ways in the present competition, | | yesterday, when they defeated the Russells, 4 to 1, in a game at Fair- The titie winners have captured two contests, goals, been | This seems to | factor for the | in the | is giving | all the other players a hot run for | In the two games | | played to date, he has pounded five | in the! The South Sides added | ing the Garretts a 5 to 2 trouncing. | ¢j —— lle, : —_— . . a pave — Pecccos SS ee " oe magn 7ST emnoNEnang ee — wea NOVEMBER 5, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, POLITICAL ADVEETISEMENT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY PRESENTS TO THE VOTERS OF ST. LO evenness | i Re For President of the United States HERBERT C. HOOVER Our Greatest American— | Great in War and Great in Peace A Great Humanitarian A Great Engineer A Great Executive A Great Statesman t] In “ gek stomachs, sour stomachs | jon usually mean excess me stomach nerves are over-st Too much acid makes h and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. * form is Phillips’ Milk of ! because one harmless, tj dose neutralizes many time yme in acid. Since its inven e wears azo, it bas remained endari with physicians everyw! Take a spoonfal in waterand »py condition wili probably five minutes. Then you wil a —_—— For Governor of Missouri HENRY S. CAULFIELD Judge Caulfield has honorably and without criticism served the City of St. Louis as _ Excise Commissioner Director of the Public Library Counsel of the Board of Freeholders Congressman, 11th District Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals City Counselor “on He is the first Republican of St. Louis to be nominated in 27 years. 4 ee. If elected, he will be the first Republican Governor from Sct. Louis in 56 years, a fo we St. Louis owes it to itself to elect him. e. A Great Organizer A Great D: plomat — ——— . a ene te For Vice-President of the United States For Secretary of State CHARLES U. BECKER For Attorney-General STRATTON SHARTEL For Lieutenant Gov EDWARD H. WI? ROSCOE C. PATTERSON For State Treasurer LARRY BRUNK a RPO For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction, Division No. EDWARD E. BUTLER , For State Auditor For For Representative in Congress Representative in Congress for Eleventh District for the Twelfth District L. D. THOMPSON 7 For Representative in Congress for Tenth District struction, L. C. DYER HENRY F. NIEDRINGHAUS WM. “BILL” GRAY Lor Judge of the and Walter | Charles Foley, | }intermountain amateur champion, | Salt Lake | Country Club pro, 2 and t, in an |: 18-hole exhibition golf match here | three | The win- | 5.—Admit- | ‘ i i ; ; ‘ em eetonene For State Senator for Twenty-Ninth Senatorial District FRANK B. WARNER For State Senator for Thirty-First Senatorial District For State Senator for Thirty-Third Senatorial! District HENR: CHOUTEAU St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction Division No. For Judge of the St. Louis — ee Court of Appeals WM. DEE BECKER PAUL A. GAYER By 4 =i We oe a” For Representatives of the First District For Judges of the Circuit Court for the Eighth Judicial District CAE IT RL TI. ME I ns eae eta elma: ANTHONY F. ITTNER ERWIN G. OSSING CLAUDE 0. PEARCY roe E-» RAR : HARRY P. ROGECAN ; 4 2 WILSON A. TAYLOR For Representatives of the ARTHUR H. BADER- JOHN W. CALHOUN VICTOR H. FALKENHAINER H. A. HAMILTON Bee For Representatives of the s | Diets; } ALBERT J. : For Sheriff for City of St. Louis For R ae GEORGE W. STRODTMAN epresentatives 7 For Public Administrator for City of St. Louis ANTON SCHULER For Coroner for City of St. Louis WILLIAM V. DEVER For Circuit Attorney for City of St. Louis HOWARD SIDENER asian SA Se REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Page 29

Seite ~ Sh Mast Fah ae, a —* See RE Louis in 56 years. ant Governor H. WINTER l\OMPSON rt of Criminal . GAYER itatives of the F. MILLER ;CHW ARTZ - WILLIAMS itatives of the * ee ee mers ES ae * ae, " ; — . ¢ PAS ae Sa : “as , idan. Meter Spee se ee a eae A, =e Bw A so hy Lee x Sur) Aataty oad ED ghd ys} iinet 83 i " Sas ? B * te at ‘i stomachs, sour stomachs and Too much. acid makeg the and intestines sour. kills acid instantly. The form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag. because one harmless, taste- ose neutralizes many times its in acid. Since its invention, ago, it has remained the a five minutes. Then you will al- Reduce the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly ways know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal! to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips’ Milk o. Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in cor- recting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle—anv drug store. **Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the | U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com. pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Suspect in Robbery Released. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 5.— Hugo Wenzel, 18 years old, was re- leased Vriday when Mrs. Richard | Poole, proprietor of Store, failed to identify him as one of the youths who Wednesday night held up the store and es- caped with $85. Mrs. Poole said she was mistaken at firet in iden- tifying Wenzel. No other arrests a grocery | have been made. ADVERTISEMENT A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL _Conghs from colds may lead to se- Tious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote 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 rece ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes 2nd stop the ir- ritation, 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 direc- tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PROPOSITION No. _ Indorsed by Both Republican and Democratic Party Platforms, County _ Judges Association of Missouri, State Federation of Labor, all save two of the 15 men who have served on the State Highway Commission since its inception, and virtually every civic organization in the state. Voters of Missouri! Finish the Job---Abolish Mud Tax on _ Ask for the Missouri Roads. Constitutional Amendment Ballot o ” voTE * YRS” scratcH ~ NOVEMBER 6 | $75,000,000 State Road Bond Amendment An overwhelming majority for Proposition No. 3 will be an unmistakable in- struction—a mandate—for speeding up state road con- wl a. =," struction, inaugurating NO INCREASE IN Chairman C. D. Matthews of State Highway Commission, estimates labor will receive $85,000,000 within first seven years of Bond Construction Program. | PROGRESS OF MISSOURI'S STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM Farm-to-Market roads and « other needed construction with bond money. Present motor license fees and gasoline tax are sufficient to finance new bonds. Property, Gasoline, Motor License TAX Labor Gets 52 Per Cent -_ —-- yt } — = ~~ - The three highway maps of the state of Missouri above tell the story of the effort to abolish mud tax on Missouri’s roads. Passage of the $75,000,000 state road bond amendment, on the ballot November 6 as Proposition No. 3, assures 4 to 6 years earlier completion of the 7640-mile system as shown illustrated for 1933. The CITIZENS’ ROAD BOND COMMITTEE OF MISSOURI 1405 Federal Commerce Trust Bldg. 1928 — General Chairman Saint Louis, Mi i WITH PROPOSITION NO. 3 - 1933 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ¥ Passing. 1928 DRIVER HELD AT INQUEST FOR WOMAN'S AUTO DEATH Earl Bushart, a Chauffeur, {Is Charged With Criminal Carelessness. Earl Bushart, a chauffeur, 2608 Rutger street, held under $190,000 charge of criminal carelessness fol- lowing an inquest today the case Of Mrs. Louise Schulz, 65 years old, a widow, of Marissa, Ill., who was killed Saturday night when she was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Bushart in Shaw avenue, west of Vandeventer ave. nue. Mrs. H. J. McNally, 4335A Shaw avenue, granddaughter of Mrs. Schulz, testified that she and Mrs. Schulz were crossing the street to board a motorbus when Bushart’s machine swerved from behind the bus and struck Mrs. Schulz. Mrs. McNally estimated the speed of the mathine at abaut 40 miles an hour. Bushart did not testify, on the advice of counsel. A verdict of accident was re- turned by a Coroner's jury today in the death of William Jolly, 80 years old, 4712 Olive st., who was injured fatally last Tuesday eve- ning when he was struck by a ma- chine driven by Clarence Coleman, 66283 Washington avenue, while attempting to cross the street in front of 4540 Washington vard. THE REV. DAVID G. RAY DIES OF BRONCHITIS AT ALTON —_— —--——— For 40 Years He Was Professor at Shurtiess College; Funeral Wednesday. The Rey. Dr. David G. Ray, for 40 years professor of philosophy and of Greek at Shurtleff College at Alton, died of cute bronchitis to- day at his home, following a briet tlIIness. Dr. Ray was 75 years old. Dr. Ray retired from the Shurt- leff faculty four years ago. He lived at 2903 Edwards. street, A}l- ton. He was widely known in and about Alton as a lecturer. He was an authority on the Bible. On a visit to St. Louis 35 years ago, Dr. Ray, while in a downtown depart- ment store, stepped into an eleva- tor shaft and fell three stories, suf- fering injuries which caused him to carry a cane the rést of his life. He was an ordained Baptist min- ister. Hie is survived by Mrs. Ophelia Ray, his widow, and by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Rosamund Doriacque of Carbondale and Mrs. Georgia Far- ley of Alton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon in the Upper Alton Baptist Church. ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING DOG Truck Gardener Fires Buckshot at Animal Being Exercised. Charged with cruelty to animals, Herman B. Stegman, 32 years old, a truck gardener, 8001 Morganford road, was arrested yesterday for shooting a dog with buckshot. The dog, an Irish setter, was being ex- of ordere!? bond on a was in old, 4651 Allemania avenue, and |Stegman told police he fired one | barrel of his shotgun at the do; _because the owner was trespass- ing on his property. Heinold was charged with a veterinary. Shotgun Accidentally Discharged When Youth Steps in Hole. A shotgun accidentally dis- charged when John Henneman, 19 years old, stepped into a hole while hunting | |near Ballwin, | Robert Kumming, |land avenue, yesterday morning. 3068 Bayard avenue, St. seriously injuring Louis County, his companion, 16, 4746A Kurming received the charge in the right hip. With the aid of a farmer, Henneman took his com- panion to St. Mary’s Hospital. He is expected to recover. PLANE FALLS IN RIVER, 4 SAVED | Amphibian Craft on Maiden Flight Drops 2000 Feet Into Hudson. | By the Associated Presg. IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, N. L., Nov. 5.—Three men and a ‘airplane which had tumbled ithe Hudson River from a height of | 2000 feet while making its maiden | flight. | Mr. and Mrs, Russell Holderman | ) ter of Boston. candidate for Sec- | Roy, | delivered to Donald Woodward. | broken | Thursday | way 42, 'and Poplar Bluff, and turned over. | was reported yesterday as | Friday night. woman were rescued today from an into of Le Roy, Fred Anthony of the Loening Aeronautical Co.. Beckwith Havens, pilot, were lying anew Loening where it was to have A pistol caused the plane to drop into the river near Tarrytown. The machine drifted to this town. |just before Tarrytown, before the occupants rescued. Retail Merchants’ Dinner. were Organizations of retail merchants | from East St. Louis, Alton, Belle- ville, Granite Citv, Wood River. and Webster Groves will attend a dinner to be given by the St. Lovns Retail Merchants’ nex Hotel. Frank Eversull, prin- cipal of East St. Louis High Schoo! will speak. Miss Melva ant of Progress, will be guest of honor. Hurt When Auto Overturned. Adam Novak, 30 years old, of Doniphan, Mo., who was injured when an automobile he was driving left the road on High- halfway between Doniphan “doing fairly well” at Barnee Hospital in St. Louis, to which he was brought His sisters and an- other man, who were riding in the ear, were not injured. Killed When Plane Falls Into Field | By the Associated Press. SHEBOYGAN, Wis.. Nov. 5.— Al Ferko of Milwaukee, flying his Daco biplane, was killed today |when the ship went into a tail spin; held for the slaying. ‘and crashed into a plowed field| man was a brother-in-law of Anna about two miles south of :the She- bergan Airport. Werko had been visiting relatives Bere fer the tant few days. boule-.| | ercised by its owner, August Hein- | fres- | The dog wis treated by | Several Thousand Dollars Contrib- HUNTER SHOT BY COMPANION hnudreds of persons yesterda}. kok opened Saturday. ASii=- | ’ ; sy and | | party ticket, amphibian to Le} been | | pathizers | placar |carried = Stolle, | queen of the East St. Louis Pag-e- | 'mander of the Sixth Corps Area at | Chicago. to | | Manila, to WILSON ON LABOR RECORD Defended Bight-Hour Law, Says Statement. by the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov 5.—In- M. Wilson, Democratic nominee for Governor, dorsement of Francis for his labor record was contained in a statement issued today by Earl] W.. Jenkins of this city, secretary and State representative of the Mis- of Railroad souri Brotherhood Trainmen. Asserting that the broth- erhood is a nonpartisan organiza- tion, Jenkins said it was its policy in legislatve matters “to support our frends.”’ The statement: “Francis M. Wilson record 100 per cent. In wu letter sent out to the members of the Brotherhood and the Ladies Auxil- lary to the B. of R. T., attention was called to the fact that Mr. Wil- son in 1911, as State Senatoy from the Third District, advocated and secured the passage of the semi- monthly pay day law, inspector of safety appliances, standard caboose and full crew laws. He also sup- ported an act to abolish convict la- |} bor and a progressive child labor | law. | “As United States District Attor- ney at Kansas City, Mr. Wilson re- ‘ceived complaints from railroad em- ployes that some of the railroads were not observing the eight-hour ‘law (Adamson act). He immediate- ily proceeded. against these compa- | nies and the case was tried through to the Supreme Court of the United States and the law sustained. This was the first proceeding under the Adamson law.” REPORT LINDBERGH WILL WED MORROW’S DAUGHTER DENIED Colonel's Coming Visit to Ambas- sador’s Family Not Dictated by Romance, It Is Sail. Ly the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.—Reports published in Mexico City newspa- pers that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of Dwight W. Morrow, American Ambassador to Mexico, will be mar- ried in Mexico City during the com- ing visit of the famous airm.in here, were denied today in cir- cles close to the Morrow family. The Colonel's visit to Antbassa- dor Morrow will not be made to see Miss Morrow, and the Colonel is not engaged to her, said per- sons in a position to know who, in addition, expressed belief that there was no foundation to various stories to the effect that there was a romantic attachment. Col. Lindbergh was invited on his Mexican hunting trip by Col. Alexander McNab. United States Military Attache, on McNab’s per- sonal initiative. Miss Morrow, who | recently was graduated from Smiti 'College,. was then in the United | States, and knew nothing of the tn- has a labor ' vyitation. a “ANTI-CATHOLIC PROPAGANDA BRINGS FUNDS TO GOV. SMITH | MeClellan, Henry aker uted by Persons Who Viewed Ex- hibit at Democratic Head- quarters. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The “Chamber of Horrors” at Demo- cratic national headquartera, which features a collection of anti- Catholic literature. was visited by It So great was the indignation of \the visitors that many, after view- the Demo- thousand ing it, contributed to cratic cause. Several dollars has been taken in small contributions. The exhibit con- sists of pamphiets, cards and news- papers which have been flooding the country, issued by various or- ganizations working to defeat Gov. Smith on account. of his religion. Much of it was sent out by the Ku Klux Klan. HELD FOR LIBEL ON GOV. FULLER ‘ | Workers’ Candidate in Boston Led Sacco-Vanzetti Parade. the Associated Presa. BOSTON, Nov. 5.—Harry J on the Workers’ was held in $1000 bail in Municipal Court today on a charge of criminal libel as a result of a parade of Sacco-Vanzetti sym- in front of the State- Saturday. Canter Police said he retary of State pleaded led the house not guilty. parade and carried a placard libel- | a ling Gov. Fuller. Twenty-three others who ing were fined $20 each. sentences, alleged their pealed Canter is tt ae Se the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Pau] NOV Malone, com. fjor-General R. ordered commander of today was become the Philippine division of the Phil- Johnson to the Major-General return to relieve Hagood., L nited ment. May 3. 13 who will States Malone is scheduled to from New York (;¢ " eail 2%, —— Rockford Man Slain: moneda to the door of the Roma Club. James Marinelli, 30 years old. stewart of the club, waa shot and killed last night. Three bullets en- tered his body. Other members of the club. aroused by the shots, seized John Marinelli, cousin of the who ws arrested and The sliainm man, Domino, 19-year-old Reckford girl, who was kidnaped later reerued from bee ahductere tn Janesville, Wis. - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , MISSOURI TRAINMEN INDORSE Democratic Candidate for Governor | Office of Teamsters & Chauffeurs ‘PREDICTS REPUBLICANS WILL PAGE 29 HOLDUP MEN GET $180 UNION DUES FROM SAFE local at 1102 North Broad- way Robbed. Two men, wearing handkerchiefs masks and carrying revolvers, ob- tained $180 from a safe in the of- fices of the Transfer Teamsters & Chauffeurs Local Union No, 6060, 1102 North Broadway, at 10:45 o'clock this morning after holding up William C. Maul, the secretary- treasurer, and six members of the union, The robbers covered Maul and the other men with revolvers, fore- ing them file into a rear room and stand with their hands rua'‘sed, The holdup men then took the money, consisting of union dues, from the safe, which was open, and ran out. It is thought they escaped in an automobile. The loss is insured. The scene of the holdup is in the busy commercial section of ihe lower downtown district. to HAVE SENATE MAJORITY OF 16 By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. Brooks Fry, secretary of the Re- publican Senatorial Committee, in a statement yesterday predicted that the next United States Senate would have an increased Republic- an majority of at least 16. ‘There is no doubt that every tepublican Senator up for election will win,” Fry said. “While we knew that we are going to win a large number of Senate seats, the committee cannot too. strongly stress the importance of all friends of Mr. Hoover also casting their votes for a Republican Congress.” a= €. =—_ —_—-> SO ——-—-- Long Hours for E. St. Louis Police. The 50 uniformed policemen and plain clothes men comprising the East St. Louis police force were ordered by Chief of Police Leahy to report for duty at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and to remain on duty unti] all votes have been counted in the 77 polling places in the city and turned over to the Election Commissioners. This will mean more than a 24-hour shift for some of the men, who will have to take up their regular beat duty Wednesday after a night of duty in connection with the election. DEATHS Lorkowski, Agnes Madden, Sister Henrietta Null, Katherine O'Connor, Fliza Reymann. Caroline Richter. Minnie ae oy William r) Rose, Mary FE. Sattler. Henry. Schaefer. Marie Catherine Shortell. Joseph Miiter, Alexander. Smith. dohn, Soeker. Marv Steuber Charlies W. Tolle. Thyra Lranig, Rosina d. Volz. Kate. Walker. Mary F. .Begcan, Phil Blank. Katherine. Borzillo. Nick Bruegeenhagen, Margaret Burgess, Thomas F., Copley, Jennie E. Dunno. Mary. Fireside, Mose Fusser. Jacob d. Gould. George d. Holloran Officer dohn Howard, Emma Jacobus, Wililam dunck, Marie Kestner. dames G6. King-Wren. dulia Kriz, Frank Laminger, John Lelbundgut, Herma: BEGGAN, PHIL—dz#ntred into 'in Calvary Cemetery. | beloved | Ehmann Can- | |} BURGESS, THOMAS fF.- bon l were | larrested for obstructing and loiter-,; All ap-/| ; The | to have! bere the following inscrip- | nea ‘tion: “Fuller—Murderer of Sacco Association | , peg . - : land Vanzetti Thursday evening at Ameriean An- | ‘Gen. Malone Ordered to Philippines | 5 - ~Ma- ' ' | home. : renrice ‘) Tool . ( hurch. | Jeanette Fireside ; leur dear brother-li ippine Department. He was ordered | “pone | Delmar boulevard Tuesday Nov iD for another assign- | | dear Cousin Held. | ROCKFORD, IIL. Nov. 5.-—Sum-}|, ; slain last month | Sage Lindenmann. Louls DEATHS HOWARD, EMMA—cnniered wilo ret © Monday, Nov. 5S, IVES. dear wife o George Howard and our dear mother. Remams at Drehmann-Harra! chape!, 19U5 Union boulevard, until *& p. m.. un day. Interment at Odell Cemetery, Elling- Lon, oo. fe) JACOBUS, WILLIAM—On Sunday. Nov. 4. 1925, beloved husband of Grace Me- Ginley Jacobus, fond father of Dorine Jacobus and dear son of Abraham sand Bessie Wolff Jacobus, and brother of Ralph Jacobus. y! Funeral from Berger chapel, 4715 Me- Pherson avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 6. at 10 a, m, ag ic) JUNGK, MARIE—On Monday, Nor. 5, 1928. beloved sister of Adoiph, Charics. Herman and Mre. M. H. Wiibur; aod our dear aunt and sister-in-law, in her sixty- eixth year. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 7. at 2 p. m. from the residence, 3816 Fiora place, Iin- terment at Belicfontaine Cemetery. foe KESTNER,. JAMES G.—-O!r 4040 Hartford street. beloved son of the iate Helena Keatoer . _ peloved brother of Mrs. H. S. Nirk. Mrs. L. R. Huble. Aleda and Nellie Kestner and our brother-in-law. uncle and gsreat-uncie. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chave!. 4634 Gravois avenue. Wednesday. Nov. 7. at 1:30 ow. m.. to Old St. Marcus Crnie- tery. e2) KING-WREN, JULIA—Fontered into reset Saturday. Nov. 3. 1928, at 9:°2U a. m.. beloved wife of John F. King. dear other of Mary Frances King daughter of tno late James and Minnie Wren, cur Gear sister. sister-in-law and aunt. : Funeral from Cullinaae Bros.” foneral parlor, 1710 North Grand boulevard, Tues- ay. Nov. 6 at 8:30 a. m., to St, Cro- nans Church. Interment in Calvary Cem- eters felt KRIZ, FRANK—Entered into reset q@ Sat- urday, Nov.,3,. 1028, at @ p. m.. dear father of Wilfiam and cone Chalupry. dear brother of Mary Stupka, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 6. at 8 a. m™. from Moyde!l parlors, Mississippi and Allen avenues, to Bt. John of Nepomuk Church, thence to 8&8, Peter and Pauls Cemetery (eo LAMINGER, JOHN—Entered into rest on Sunday, Nov. 4. 1928. at 5 o'clock a. m., dear brother of Joseph Laminger, and our dear brother-in-law. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, Twenty-first and Wash streets. on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 7, at 2 o'clock, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. LEIBUNDGUT. HERMAN -— Entered into rest ceturcay, Nov. 3. 1978. at IC p. m. of 1943 Wyoming street, dearly be- loved husband of Catherine Leibundgut (nee Clark). our dear brother, brother- in law and uncle, in his fifty-setonmd year. Funeral from Kutis chapel. 2006 Gra- vois avenue. Interment Tuesday. Nev. 4%, R sd p. m™m. Interment eat New &t, please copy. ic, LINDENMANN. LOUJS—On Saturday. Nov. 3. at 8 a. m.. bejoved hushaad of the late Elizabeth Lindenmann (nee Kaiser). father of Elizabeth, Noveretta Manoa Talge. Elfried’ and Edward Linden- mann. Funeral from residence, 2709 South Twelfth street. On vesday. Nov. 6. at 8-30 a. m., to St. Agnes Church, thence to SS Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (4 LINHARDT. IDA—'- urday. Nov. 3, 1928. Services will be held from his later residence, OR Pouth Portland avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y..0n Mon- Gay, Nov. 5, at 1 p. m. (c) MADDEN, SISTER HENRIETTA—On Sun- day. Nov. 4. of Sisters of Chasity. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 6. 19°78. et & a. m.. from St. Vincent Sanitarium, Ir- terment Calvary Cemetery. fc) NULL. KATHERINE (nee Johneton)—Of 4024A Arsenal street, on Friday. ; 19258. at 10:15 p. m.. beloved Charlotte and iam Null, 1 vies, Frank Bonner and Mrs. Tom dear grandmother of Dick Simececk and our dear mother-in-law end aunt, in her sixty- third year. Funeral from Wacker-Halderle’s chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue. Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 2:30 p. m.. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. O'CONNOR, ELIZA (nee Reolger)—Frtcred into rest on Sunday, Nov. 4, 1978. at 8:15 a m.. belov wife Michael O'Connor, dear mother of Michacl and Frank O'Connor our dear sister grandmother mother-in-law and aunt, Funeral Wedne 8 a. m.. from funeral home. 1431 Unien boulevard. Wilkes, Elizabeth Linhardt. Ida Yates, Mohuida rest . Nov. 4 1928. at 6 o'clock p. gan, brother of Kev, J wan. Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs. John J. McCarthy. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. dohn J. McCarthy, 1223 Sunset ave- nue, Richmond Heights, on Wednesday muning, Nov. 7, at 9 o clock. Mags at St. Luke's Church at #:30 o'clock. Interment (c) (nee Wieaman)— BLANK, KATHERINE on Satur- Of 3671A Russell boulevard. mother-in-law of William . and our dear grandmother at the age of &;% yeare Funeral from the Schumacher funeral home, 3013 Meramec street. Tuesday. Nov. 6. at 2 vp. m.. to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) BORZILLO, NICK—Entered into rest on Sunday, Nov. 4. 1928, at 2:45 o'clock p. m.. Nick Borzillo, beloved husband of Consolata Borzillo, dear father of Rocco and Carlo Borzillo and Mrs. Ralph Sime- one. Funeral from family residencec, 6729 Garner avenue, on ednesday morning, Nov. 7, at 8 o'clock. to St. James’ Church. interment in SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. BRU FA Ar dear Edward Daech. and great-grandmother. MARGARET (nee rest on Sun- m.. degriy Br vesgenhagen, mother Katherine Kraet Anna Mary York tnee Brucecenhagen). Elizabeth and Fred Bruegeenhagen, mother-in-law. grandmo (her and aunt. at | Funeral on Wednesday Nov. 7. at 8:3 wife dear onn, our ce al T-i1n-iaw a. 0 from Bromechwig's funeral home. i740 West Florissant avenue, to St. En- geiberts Chureh, interment in Calwary (Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Married Ladies’ Sedality of St. Engelbert « Parish. | tered Nor. 4 Ws. Seoul otf 4 J athu brother f ’ Ay Harold and irene Burgess. 4uu wr de in his twenty-second year vera! will take piace from the M 51695 Delmar boulevard. on = ae ° Interment ( emete»ry. on Sunday beloved Gear rest a. tr Burge ne i eat Entered into Jum atm ji p> Copley. darling Kdwin H. anc | Syumeaoerteeid | mur decor and ; i meother-in ain wrth year parlors "217 Ueinesdsy, Nov interment Vaihalia (+me *? ‘C2 } grandmother aw, } ; Funeral ro ( ements anc South ist q : m. at = § reat of uni ints ‘ mm. dear tery DINN,. MAR p : : - to b tia’. NN 4 friend of Funeral! from the 1431 ¥Y — Entered 19lS. at Bernmiek- Niehaus fuperai tnien Po stgles ard o St Aw Interment Calvary Cemetery (eo?) FIRESIDE.. MOSE—At Denver Coio.. Sat- urdas 3. 1828. beloved busetand of ; b ireeide ear lather of brother of Joe Fireside. law end uncle, ‘ hate? 6 etre Hattie Messing Funeral from the BRindskupf 5218 oe ter FUSSER. JACOB J3.—On Friday. Nor. % beloved husband of Julia father f Stele Borden Dwirht MeConnell, our brother and brother-in- m grandfather aw. ‘ Funeral! from reaidence 7038 Naehville avenue. on Tuestas : ' Lebanon Church it - rember of Terminal Cameo ) W. Keaighte of Prthies Ne. 304 ic) ‘ é—FEntered into reat nday. Nov. 5. 1926. at 5 «a. @&.. dear hbueband ef the late Mary FE. Gould dear father of Daniel Gould dear bre of Thomas F. Geuld and the lete James Goul4 dear father in-iaw. serendfather ereat-crandfather and uncle in his eimhtv- firel wear Punera! Ne ae Pacific Ledige from the residence of Newetead avreoue. mm. te Calvary K reeehauser BOLAARAN. OFFK FR 2 Mondar Nor 5 ieee | ge ee | hg e ® ercoue. ie) | day Nov (hur: ); SHOKTELL. ' at 8:45 St. Philip Neri Church. Interment in | vary Cemetery. 'REYMANN, CAROLINE—Entered {nto reet on Monday. Nev, 5. 10928. deariv 2 loved aunt of Chris. Joseph and ‘cues all. ra. 7 Preise. Mra. Charles EB. Sch L. Fish and rs. Edward O., Services at the residence ward Bevers, Wednesday. Nov. 7. at terment Bethany Cemetery. RICHTER. MINNIE—On Sunday 1928. of 1726A California, George Richter. mother of Roy Pratt, FBe- telle, Clevey and Elliott Richter. a our dear esieter. Funeral Tuesday. 2 pvp. m.. f Me- Laughlin parlors, 2301 Lafayette. Inter- ment St. Paul's Cnurchyard. aeed was a member Oilve Branch Congrega- tional Church. (ei ROGERS, WILLIAM LEF—On Sunday. Nov. 4, 1928 beloved husband of rH Rogers (nee Byrd), and dear son of Mra, James Rogers and brother of Jennie, Etta, Lucy and Walter Rogers and our son-in- law and brother-in-law, in his forty-second year. Kemaings will lie in state at Peets fu- neral home. fayette ‘- fellow boulevard, . m. Nov. Interment Memphis, Tenn. BOSE, MARY EE. — , grandmother, great-grandmother end ler, aged ©O0 years. ; Funeral from the Le r chapel, 2222 St. Louis avenue. Time iater. (ey SATTLER,. HENKY—Entered Sunday. Noy. 25. at husband o dearly ‘nee Hannebrink). dear Florence Took. Dorothea. dear Norbert Sattler. . ; years. Funeral Wednesday at &:30 «2. m. Tete renidence 2646 Hord avenue. Jennings. to Corpus Chrieti Church. thenee to Calvary Cemetery, Deceased was a member of Hicly Neme Society and Modern Woodmen of America. Camp No. 10.761. fet SCHAEFER, MARIE CATHERINE.—At the residence. 245A Caroline street, Satur- Nov. 3, 1978. at 8:40 p. m.. belewed dauchter of John and Rese Schaefer (nee Schiesinger!). dear sieter of John J, Schae- fer Jr Puneral from the &. home 3125 : 6. at at the age of 20 years. . Sehnur_ funeral Laiayette avenue, Tuesday, ‘hw «. m@ to St. Henrys Interment tn Calvary Cemetery. s S408F PH—On Nov. 3. a, Mm. beloved edbneilt an to roember Kk. of ©. Clark eervice. SLITER, ALES ANDER—Or F Z 2 at 5 effreret husband law arm? uncle. ip Funeral from Souwthem f 68°) Michiean. on ut * 30 >. m. Suaneet Burial Cheeter (Penrn.) penere & SMITH. J0HN-—On Samay. Nov. 4, 197. ot 10% «. to beloved son of M. J. pnd Lilly Santh om See) and our rerxnieun ad nephew. ° Funeral Wednesday. Nov, 7. ¢ ts 4. m from family reenence, 8071 Charities Rock road. to Preeentetion Church. Inter- ment Calvary Cemetery. a2 SOF KER. MARY (nee urday. BNov. : ' hebewed wife of Bernard H. Seeker. dear sister of Mre. Kate Delitine. our dear sisterin-lew and aunt Funeral Tueedar. New € at 8:39 ao. @. from Math Hermenn & ‘’ iad chape! southeast cormrr avenues to Holy Rosary ment Oak Grove Cometerys. CHARLE® q-< Batons & 107h. at 3:15 6. mw. Rast enrer eyenee TOLLE. THYRA--Eniered into ov 2 1978. —

Page 30

35 When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE th the need“We HELP pe ea, BOYS POS ST -DISPATCH DEATHS GIRLS_| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, : if pF nme f 3349 Uhio av. LOST AND FOUND THEATRICAL SALESMEN WANTED _ : uc NOVEMBE Pianos and ne | WOMAN For general housework: .| SALESMAN As Ca CRANIG. BOnENA J. (nee Bae ~ see @ 936 § Ceaturv Bhs. 4. ted | Mahocany ww SHING —- — | dition: a cood buy DistRIBT *TERS—10- ESTEY : Cane: —_: . sveclaily SALESMAN WITH ITH CAR old-established manufacturer use 2 men with cars for city sales pork, Will pay $65 uD. the Leidner ch apel. L steee how to ‘handle WOMAN—PFor fil.me Sas JANITOR——Coioi ed: | BRAC ‘ELET—Lost : | Mo ving Pict ure LE i MAN PL tithe Agi NO ONEY DOWN tiberal reward. to finder mg retur nm to MACHINIST — £x | Pont! of a lor 2 $100: you save = 9 Wanec - ¥ chotee ht Dianes fine f® > terms a6 low 4. SIARCE Sit. steads “work. Food distributer or factory work. sales promo- | 9 PLAYER PIANt Lapy' s ROW P uri Dia st nsibie personality. MEN'S Ry RNISHINGS NTED cab.net

PLAY ER-PLA NO t. artrnent offers 3 eti- known makes: 'ou, your choles at | ek. - ' ar STARCK PIANO && HOME TALENT SHOWS Must have clever personality, nice ap- either collece or business Dramatic experience not peces | as we train you. and good future: you can qualify apply at once, giving SERNTFTTD and a i work. any “sie CO is your opportunity. n _ Su rey m. Monday and | ndar « vt en! ngs. ELEN $3 EVERY SELL XMAS CARDS J ATES. Rm L oe. 318 tered MEN Fa ast- growing — 2 ; men — . advancing to positions ‘of =aeee ‘eageae hed BeST cash prices aeuanaen 4 aS AND BUILDERS . -~_— Ss\NOTE PLAYER-P walnut. cak ¢ The rol's. $125 Generators. Bicapere os Wletor 7 4363. Modern, 17 713 eas) dix D | K? ES TL. HORST COMPA: i879. LADIES—Expertienced selling homes Ask for manager. 5.00—KANSAS CITY—$3.50 50 PLLA STFRERS pen RADIi.— Complete S681 Ru | Ger KiESELBOP RSET ate ELECTROLUX, INC ) | Zenith. on radios BEFORE Majestic, Af | Vietrola- Xxadiola, fleors our bie S pe mS ‘ - ME THODS [NDORSE D | suite 1626 Paul Brown Bldg. SATESCADY—kxsercascd display: and accounes to HELP WTD.—WOMEN., GIRLS : | RIESE SPRINGE Rs-—- For y ALTERATION ROOM sold for no fauit. BULL PUPs—Call CHestaut 3524-352: | i answering and sev you may be reac hed by pnone HORST C€ ; is79. CEa MISCELLANEOUS octet STE AMF [TTER s handle ae a and f PERAT R— ood : nendable Pick wich Grevhound Tailor and Busheiman 806 N. Broadway. C34} LUT Washington, 10th f]) SALESLADIES—Over EXPERT radio serv cnil._ 2607 L K ansas City. Omaha. pe ne de geek Pit shure. Philadelphia — in so. L “arink parior. APPAREL Wtd.—seu s S SALES WOMEN Experienced | cash. i ti poow 3120 — oom - sre ; peterendhy Peau we do home privileges: mes. Juniata. autos Dought, ce 2246 S. Grand. Giakes. late cuodel ’ roads. wot ne CE and - 9 ules Phone ‘right number. auio calls > 13 miin- for part time and extra posi-|! tions in millinery and ready —" U a _- Babe nen ed. Webster. FUres ROOFING ie to- | CLOTHING—3u aulos on? t 9384. PH OL ay’ RERS— To make pre cavenpers pniy Monda . rea iy wor! CONTINENT. PR EOSALS AUTOS WANT. Will bu GUARAN DAY _— ‘a1 TE Mission and jeather. THA Bn toe. quality jump, $5.50. Wh.te Ba $8 DON jSU ARANTERD paper | $5 st en until 10 ° clock a. W ANTED— ME N Lindell 0164. [RUN ER—npn wen: ee BBE 7 -~ 3643 aS Foe ae. MACHINE — rill he fur rt uns shed “floor samples - and demoa- CLEDE GAS LIGHT Co.. ! Par Pe hil Tamp coal; Cali JFfferson 6760 COAL AND CINDERS—fFor sale: PARTNERS WANTED | PARTNER Wtd.—For : one who can handle COAL—Clean lump. $5- 1350 N. Kingsland : ved rvons | COAL—Clea week days afier 6 (3) | FUR RNITU HE —-$ roomy. S07 b v RNIT UC RE—Liv ing S| SHEVEOE S = FCRNTIU ai Walnut . . S*t—Terms $1.50 Week 2—Bedroom Suites at ibeaeehena Exchange Store 412 N. 12th Se. ey. UCTION (121% Woehincton, OPERA TORS— Experi need Tee: on wash drese- hackward children. BU SHEL uM ANF experts need: 1S ra SALES MEN WTD. brick buncalows on campaizn. Phan: Wan ted | | MEL TGRA PH—Jumer Lettereraph duplicator, = F-10. —— ye dog. im: please return: Mnmnaen | a : : . AR A NY RRR BN ee t . . Bt "TLER— Fescues oxet Somer butler and maid for | ; ‘ im samall city of the with summer epent —— SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY | Suitwet. with en FOR THE MOLER TRAINED GIRL hes ‘from corset to conaet: ay a teaching «iris to Visit eur rn i? atalo R SYSTEM. aia x comms vent pr | for binding and ~~ 1 * wash ee & Bros... 973 Wash Sithisened Large manufacturer has opening for with unif orms furnished first-class scconms poate Agrnev. Mrs. Ww. B. Siubhe t | CARPENTE | wr hour. ‘te | ARP PST ERS on be first-class. ana Petroleum Corporation. 32-— f 2 | = ria oa emale: white face | of Tower Grove and Clayton: * ne ea _— SEAMSTRESS Laundry thon, neat appearance and whe wqil! ts and (lraning best efforts forward. ire a product of great merit + Re net a re Ae used amd sold throughout the United CoOL LBCTOR— Surety hond = States and Canada. oa: male: ace * months: answers tc name Colene!: re- General wert for return 4015 Flora pi. GRond Efficiency Service. 1344 Syndicet- eo) TT a S—Mrst this territery whe will adapt themselves to williin¢e our produ. We have saleamen whe oniy a sbhert time COLL EC TOR—E> nernenced installmert ceount “ con TOR-—With oe iT in city lly a re. liable: married man. Apply 1351 8S. Rroad- c tEDIT MA} — To aol cintBing : | - e006 ml i te BECOME A MOLER TRAINED BARBER iness trained man. Work | requires’ juste ot bee ho Day or night clasees. MOLER COLLEGE. 810 N. Furniture Auction from 10 A. M. to 4 P. Missouri Auction Ce. 2009 MORGAN ST. (50); the same if you pare © 4 “ere y ats) determination to Bite. Arcade, wee oe St. ee wWndiHd.-wway BaAcHd#-VwzGs i) ne mcht: answere Reward. JEffereeqn 1457. mE Sedars VROLE ow ie ony a e tere w Jere | CHEV ROLEZT— naj ewerir] terme t tad 1 wv

Page 31

4 MONDAY, WOVEMBER 5, 1928. anos and ( _Organs For ESTEY SMALL GRAN M.A N PLANO co. ,. AUTOM OMOBILES Sedans lans For Sale Bargain, $35 takes it. Mi gin. pT. |atest mode) sedan, good p privately owned: excellent reason peereen- Phone Hliland res by tio rc 2 NTUR Y SIX SELA N guarantee: perfect condition; See T ueslay before 6 Dp. m.., y Washincton ter. cluded at this low anda coupe: 2 years old; pan condition: brand-new tires; sac- TARC K PIANO CO. CAbally city. Phone between 4 an mf “CHestnut 576. (ce) NOTIC E deposit recéipt on any 9200, 3: 2 ow ready for 58. i sell ior $100: you save at Touring Ca,s For Sale uring: good condition; : at 1156A Walton. 23: good enaiiter con- 5: is 23 Hupmobile, g00d. Easton. el) Trucks For Sale quveoceT—192*. ove-ton truck, with i e] body: driven 2000 miles. -R PIA NOB 55- lote toe PArkview 3800. (cl) 1926: bargain. 140° e2) . Parts—For Sale USED PARTS VLAY ER-PIANGO = tteries, radiators, bodies, —~ oe pers and tops for most ao fin Vier 4563. a Modern, 1712 Lafayette (c8) LHe ROT COMPA bd a Bodies For Sale ; E Of allc- kinds: parents: 4 . Pape, ~ "gage. Calkins, 42~9 W. Natural Bri id ge nior serics ine hy ded : ROOMS AND BOARD 4 Naeget . OM P ANY use G re built inst WITH BOARD—CITY AND BOARD—4 men, private Etferson Oo!'4. (ed) North THORST COMP Sh si 879 ~ 4134—People employed: excel- - good home: gararc. reason- ‘ (ce?) ‘alking Machines For Sale OLA— rtal sho ie * Northwest —Room and beard for ha a COlfax’ 2OB9W. fc) 0A N.—Sieam heat; Union- lines; home cooking; $). (ct) es Room: board: 1 HORS iT r “OMPA SY — some - 1 or 2 gentlemen, PRospect een south, eee Vetoes USOXM (ea) —kKouins with boaru; heated. (1)? and small oom — Homme for ; 1, S14 or couple; bot water, $7.5U for reasonable. (cl) L Hc KS’ rt COMPANY 40h oem Southwest home privileges: men. LAciede 28052, 4933—-Lovely front rvOIn , (cb) RP radio ee rvice In ths hom %>58—Lovely room aud board entiemen - couple in ate Tt me land (c#2) West ~ AUTOMOBILES — pabie. ) | ‘ely lz $22 N.—First fioor south; lovel; : “room! with meals: plenty Pe wy Ni, 5165—Roum and beard; ae autos bought. consigned; loans. o* : . or couple, *) bis niouel cars, es 5029 — board for l or « sdiamont car, ic) KR, "382 4—Room. board $5 up: Daing: hot water. Lindel! Sa | GRAWARE. 1283—Room, and beara in ome: jaundry and xcaraze it ny vuvenient. lieges.: c _ ‘ 191 . Post “‘Diepatch. $ Wtd—For wrecking. Waldma Parte 4444 Laston Dlmar 5151— Well fernienos pen or without | 2 ic4) ‘ —Fitth fi. est: rooin, on egg hy , cotecal: apart bai dations. FOrest U55~. 3: pir lacy o3221- rh ay fiw~or, young excellent apartment, waae't) ’? 000 Pais FOR AUTO ings. FOrest 5829) 520—Rvom, iarge: front, private family: board ptional. Vv. we Nicely furnished ‘a rooms, with good meals. CAbany STOP! : LOOK! READ! ®™ WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis ramuies trian in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday-wt LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP"YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y =| The Twenty Payment Plan $100—$200—$300 We wit ‘gees you $10 to $300 at once, 20 MONTHS TO PAY $200 MONTHLY PAYMENT $10.00 $300 MONTHLY PAYMENT $15.00 POST-DISPATCH ROOMS a a RENT—South eat B a RENT— West FLATS FOR RENT—North SeRA W .-—5 Foomma, bath, $32 2 318 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL pace, MONEY SAME D. S$ 49—PAY US $ 2.00 S100—PAY US $ 5.00 A MO 3200—PAY US $10.00 A MO $300 PA? US $15.00 A MO WITH LAWFUL RATE OF INTEREST, PAYABLE MONTHLY NO ENDORSERS We are a friendly company and we try hard to please. PUBLIC LOAN 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Tth and Lecust Sts. 7160 MANCHESTER AY. £500 4066 OLIVE ST. Lindell 5140, Olive at Sarah WHY WORRY? Put all your bills in one bunecn and horrow enor gh irom us to pay them all and still have money left. STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 to $3800 A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVIC SIX PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOPR CONVENIENCE, YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. FEES. NU DEDUCTIONS. SO iltein features. GRAND. 4428A 5.— enane: 3518A §S.—Light room: steam heat; adjoining bath. Te14) 3250 S.—Nice couple or ladies to share a etme: all es, enaeicns Bed ues ROOMMATES WANTED LINDELL. 4209—Front hotel apartment: aes hoy downtown; aaa ares in southwestern ex- LIFE ie Loans may be repaid in easy month- ] 32 A—4 roo ins: ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED B Wid.—14-year-old boy watits home Protestant ag furnished rooms ist $ 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $2. $100 MONTHLY PAYMENT $5.00 WITH INTEREST PAYABLE You are charged interest only for actual time you Of course, the faste: you pay the less it costs. Pay off at any time. LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. fidential service guaranteed, organization, established over forty-one years CALL, WRITE,OR TELEPHONB. Metro Loan Company South-Side Office 305 DICKMANN BLDG. Grand, Just South of Arsenal. LAclede 3124 ZONA—B rooms and bath, | 8 room for light loor; $5.50 week. Apply Children’s Pay taster if you desire. stairs. with attic room, newly decorated: Wid.—In private family for young FF ront gee ay ad Apply Children’s Aid Society, a PS (c) full amount of joan in cash. at Grand: gb heat: IOWA. 5627 Lae comfortable room: and were rather hard to ROO} D BOARD Vid.—> fi young ladies: west of U ain, 3 near Delmar. Protestant family. | a — er HOTELS ® 3 127 Locust—Cleaa . courteous and con- in-a-dor Murphy bed “S45 Costs nothing to investigate. A friendly. buman We lent Mr. and Mra. A. $220.00 to pay the fur- niture company and Dro- 5. 3920A—3 Jarze — rvoms. conveniences: $45: (c4) LEE 3834A—3 pleasant rooms for licht housekeeping. 210s $— Housekee ‘ping rooms. AILAZAR HOTEL, aay: - wil pay us $11 a month ce S103 —Two masta first also eeveral kitchenette THE HUNTINGTON ARMS ERSHI ‘AB Rates from $3. to $16 per week: ‘ under personal direction es formerly with Chase enone, faa HAM ILTON Ni METER EENT i 3 925 ath Te roums, clectric; SPRING, 3003 N.—7 roums. . furnace; reasonable. — Oatne Downtown Office N 8 ange (cr) ||| 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Cor. Seventh and Lovust Sta. GArfield 3861 (Under State Supervision) $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE USE A SERVICE THAT HAS PROVEN HELPFUL “ MANY WAYS PAY ON PRINCIPAL 3 2.00 per month repays a $ 40 Joan. $ 3.00 per month repays a $ 60 loan. $ 5.00 per month repays a $100 loan $10.00 per month repays a $200 loan. $15.00 per month repays a $300 loan. And lawful interest Other amounts in proportion. "1042A—Farnished front “sleepin LOU GHBOROUGH. 4134 — Furnished; couples or 2 ladies. ~—Desirable sleeping room, y3 R, : 2839--5 light rooms: yon or - couple. bath and furnace. ‘ WEST tote gene» front sleeping room, a pe: large quiet neighborhood. Mo nthly ee and 3 rooms $100 to *'$140 Hodiamont and City Limits Cars . Kas, electric lights: new- . iitien nan: t ep! , e i bath, "tel phoue _iecorated: $20 per month. 700. NO COMMISSION OR YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR. $ 50 Monthly Payment $ 2.50 $100 Monthly Payment $ 5.00 S200 Monthly Payment $10.00 $300 Monthly Payment $15.00 On our Monthly Payment Plan with LEGAL KATE of Interest, payable monthly. It costs nothing to investigate. If you are unable to call at our office, phone or write us and our sopra sentative will call at your home. QUICK SERVICE FULTON LOAN SOCIETY Office Mours: §:%0 to 5:30, Including Saturday 704 OLIVE ST., ROOMS 206-07 connecting rooms, owe BouseReeping. — — aud enka We loan $10 to Cal for any emer- APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT want or actually need fur CASH. i © pies.) Ae seat er sielpprd profit to yourself. your unpaid or loan to secure an option as first pay- 20g1— 2 capa rooms ~~ ad— 4589 —§ Foam, bom mee’? 1% front room, mod- es the money when you want it. This offi “y is licensed hy and is poner to - State. SKEIELS 3:222—CH HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg.—S. W. Cor. 11th eae Locust LOANS a] | ¥ 7 ” ‘ FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS nder the supervision of the State Banking Depart } C with the Uniform Small Loan Law. 4 sa ag Hang ag Be rent egy valuabie service to the citizens of this city. We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency—we lend to buy the things you We lend to take advantage of bargain sales We lend for the payment We lend so that you can obtain an option to make No matier what the need for money, call on our a cee your need and we will find a way to assist you. Loans are made to the husband and wife. A DIFFERENT KIND OF LOAN COMPANY Popular Finance Corporation 3d Floor—CHestnut 6934 S. W. Corner 6th and Olive a 24 2 House epee and sleen- | DENNSYLV 5 ;: (c2 4457- Ww bath, garage. Iilverside and W, mian or Basen nena ty couple. 5 “teen CLASS APARKTMENTS. 5 and 6 large rooms. 3386 Porsbiag: 4 rooms, : first floor, 2 rooms, bath; A per — esis Pershing: 4 rooma. 91V0 Washingtap: 4r F. on DIESTELHURST CO.. 5856 De GArfield 4472—Chesteut 6117 Loans to eee Any Deserving Family Can Get a Loan Up to $300 on Household Fur- niture and Pay It Back 7 Small Monthly Payments. $4.00 is initial payment on.... oe SO. r~ 4.0U is Initial payment on.. ST. VINCENT. 3127—Large housekeeping, well heated: GREER. Ty) ame | rooms ahd bata, garage if desired. to yh 2 6 tenant. WM. L. OPECKMANN & CO.. 100 N. NORT A D. 4534—Modern, 4 4011 DELMAR MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION efficiency apartments, from $50 to $75; heat. gas, electric refrig- the Popular Finance Corp.. , IDSA rooms, acoeatea garace $ 9.00 is initial payment on.... Aye = initial payment on..... YOU GET THE FULL amount > CASH AND You HAVE ONE MONTH'S Ti BEFORE MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT — DON'T TAKE OFF FROM WORK. OUR REPRESE NTATIVE WILL CALL YOUR EMPLOYER. ee A. + “jal THE CITY FINANCE. CO. 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. BARTMER 53852 Sune furnished housekeeping rooms; 1376—1 sleeping rng light housekeepin want or actually need for CASH. cifered by our merchants at a profit to yourself. of unpaid or overdue bills. a first payment on an investment. minutes fren any place in St. Louis. manager on premises. BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527 9135 —s- room efficiency, JUST CALL ae Pee S AT YOUR HOME, Rit S18 2 A—vingle room, r. NO ENDORSE 5116—Large bedroom : RS REQUIRED See resident panoes. or LAUTS. 4706—4 saree. nd ite Lius HALLER R. 111 1— Mic deri, neatiy furnish: T. JEfferson 5577 J and beat “furbiahed. } Corner Washington a } family: karage i desired. der new management: TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES “GOOD TENANT WANTED FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished at. FOrest $21)J.(c7) : | 44°8— Housekeeping we oes, 3965 - Quick Liberal LEGAL LOANS HOUSEHOLD Goons, PIANOS, ALTOS, STORE FIXTURES. ETC. WITHOUT ENDORSEMEN YOU DON’T HAVE TO LOSE TIME | OFFICE, WRITE OR JUST _ PHONE CHESTNUT 6133 |, OUR Se ae ae WILL CALL | AY H “Royal Loan Co. Under State Supervision 027 Pi ul Brown Bldg. nS ne meng aisn 2c . Bae LEVEE, sud eo ing room; “us i “FEINBERG ‘, JONES. REAL Tene. 14 N. Single room with bath: unfurnished or fur- nished as a living room with Murphy bed. — furnished. kitchenette eveiane. ape » YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS bungalow of t5 arnt. hew sey and spouting F 18 Fe ORY BU TING 66.000 square feet: . HN. en eA 2200—4-room 3796 2d floor ~~. ] a B710A— Sleeping room, 201W furnace and garage: BROADW AY. 4513 $.—Nice 3- soak aber sacrifice; dec orated to suit tenants. DWELLINGS FOR RENT : ) ‘ BS gm col oe: ing room at M AP . i. 5040— Bedroom, ’ 73°8 —Modern o-rovlm pam. 5132 34—4- 7 galow : will sacrifice. le being s complesed 4 rooms: iat ENRIGHT, 1607 House pa and kitch- ; handsomely furnished; range, 285 Store with living rocms. 475. ie ara See: janitor ¢ ‘or "cali GArficld 35%. ennicHt olsl—Light su siecping rooms: SR11A SS aSil> Hille: FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ; reasonable. Riverside T4e7B. Gupsnnetipeeatgnin continuous but water. or Phone DElmar 5353. electric: pio condition, o- YEAR MAES MARY wares 4515 ( Mary land Manor )— - electrio and ilet: BE: Wy Wo eomplete reg eoe : ° to BRAND NEW r DOUEI 3046—4 rooms and small 1a JOM SB, 7 ”» pets , Call DElmar aus TAYLOR. 2818 N.—5-room cottage; ~ 3739—Fireproo! building, Zand : FOREST PARK, arate front entrances: tc. e BECKEMEIER 3 CO. MAin Pet WON’T BE LONG Now And someone will be enjoying this beau- tiful 4 ~ 5 — By «+ 4. Housekeeping room others $6; gerage. DElmar — GRAND, 4111 S——FOUR LARGE ROOMS, DRESSING CLOSET. aa E re HARDWOOD FLOORS, FUR- NEWLY DECORATED. 7 CHESTNUT 6058. oe Candy rooms, path, as 45 and up. — “RK. CO., 807 Chestnut. er ¢ ae ot aE Fo ey ry heey eR Ee i Be ee ay SLEEPING PORCH,| COTE BRILLIANTE, 5319—7-room resi- dence; double garage; nished: garage: $5. Pee T PARK. Sgn * West End re —_ ont, ” wiesk - od = ful searroyndings GRAND 5544 38.—Beautitul aN WAY. _ Suitable for ally business. _— — and slecbink. Call CHestnut 4664 ib gr Dandy oro hoes CHRISTIAN SRI EST B. STON, 5101—Spie did nicals: cun- h for your car. or — you » _YAHLEM, 1 1035 N. ; (¢ re: reasonabie. Forest PTF (co) | Mayflower Loan Co. Tist tioor)—3 rooms Auto Painting, Co. ad ned, MS LON, 5057 A—Neativ fu: nis S excelicnt imeale. bOrest Lsub6W. SOLUTELY BEST CAS Ry A tp ‘TEE erson TON °14 Locust. oS O03 WANTED FOR CA your car or make 5 TRADE YOUR FO pay more _— — alle 50 $500 paid off. LRROT. L & ABELN, avT0 co... ‘ | 0164. _ ‘ably BOARD—T.aundry j 6. oa a Coaches For Sale . 4808 A4- -2 lovely WY “Feome: king. JEfferson 541 (ct) HS 4071—RKoor yn and bo are, SOR home cooling. (35) ft 5950—Beautiful rooin: excellent ot) a week, FOrest 4455, ic8) ) B008——Apt. «> secs rabie for ' tp BOARD—Feor de private ble in every Ways ewer 14 bes Post-D's. slectsteat retrizera- ‘Call. ‘CEntral 9037. 3 UNIVERSITY HILLS — Attractive et new Guses to oe med mygagremeend St. Anthony’ S ee | One block east of St. Anthons’s Chureh new, poqene 6- room ane is LOANS $10 TO If you need it —we got it. 328 Paul Brown BI dg... Cor. Oth & Olive Ai “OPPORTUNITY —_ “Cash auie sickly and confidentially obtained at Indiv iduale and, small merchants: ——— ouce kee piney Tara RANSAS. » 1 00—S rooms, } = oie o_o OLIVE STREET STORE 4D eink ‘i P > 4 +.” at ess rc ne A he ee ge FT closet and private .{urmished or unfur- 3985— 7-room apt.: BR AND. NEW AP ARTMENTS living room with BU NGALOW- “0-FOOmn, — Kt, Bie rooms, electric, rae, 3624 S. GRAND. LAclede 4040-4041 fel) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES GARAGE Wtd.—To stwre Sic a ATOR 3612- housekeeping rooms: Mel oer 401: 2A —t ix? ht By gg cd adults, oo GArrield ete 2 MONE SY TO LOAN—2Z gy e0e?. 532—3 rooms. tile | . 0606 — estaencs. KING SHIGHWAY, a ~ $1000 CASH ned “Sa7h, efficiency single flat c ity Limits cars pass «oor. 38] or SAM RICH. 85 McPHERSON, 4440— thing furnished for also small siceping room: $4: Some ‘available Nov. , 2002A—New: 3 rooms, tile . furnace; near park; $: 8 REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES THAT LOT OF YOURS - Should be a source of enjoyment or income ; your desired home D816—7 rooms and TTF ore ; very good condition. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT aecent clear on an ‘cash. 1821A—4 rooms, “rent reduced to $x LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES burnighed . porno Br ' APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNI RESIDENCES FOR SALE wiry N.—Cozy room, home co0k- fern conveniences. 05 N.—Rvoms for 1 Midi | erm ON “Tin A—Room and oars conveniences. 6) MINE. 4356A—Neatly furnished : couple: conveniences Lindell 07 ips ET xeellent 4 oa - 3500. IS FOR RENT—CITY 07: R. Lf A OF —Coach. — a tht Laciede. Locmdell “OR ni reom: conveniences: gentiemen: reference. _(c2) HOTEIN Sia7 Locust teen, wR 8 vy tub cone “and ___North Lice urnished sieep- —- mo and ae. Linas’ RILLIADN TE 3603—F urnished ig rooms hot water, gas, ¢ elec- “i a ‘4. e4) } 1 4484 -—— Light — mn. ‘ cOltax 194K. (cl) 30907 N.—2 furnished t. bath. hot water, gas, elec “Drivate family: st a ich) or terms: “other bargains - sie —Nic board op ; people camaeged. ree inaell 10: a0R. $205A— Sereneceins rooms: or after 6 p. (co? R11i—Th floor, 3 rooms. for light ‘housekee ing. (c2) eT, 2011 — Housekeep ey eat. hot water, a le bath. (fc utiful room for housr- swonderiul ‘bee ation: private. {c6) WA—-Room; cenlleman a a “ A . — , cold “water. COlfax 4057. =a For Se tas Northwest “Ne tly furnished rooms is for aey surneeen (e4Ax) vi ~Furnuished rooms: t; bath: caragse. EvVer. 4085. POEs 1—2 connecting rooms for emng: all conveniences. (cl) SRaAON 7 SAL 125 Automobiles S Sale Starts 2 P. Me @ turday, Nov. 1% 106 Gravois, at Che i a Mound city Auction L——Kiichen, bedroom, neatly adjoining bath: stcam heat. ja: garage. c2) OR——Nice front ccaccKoepine « with luree kitchen; downstairs, $ all conveniences. EVergrecn Jarre unfurnished toilet: adults. (cl) urnished room. Call Sun- 6. ic2) - South rg front room. e ie CBSONA “72 ——2d and 3d floors: light end sleeping: board meer iy S007 A—Warm room: nicely tchenetic: reasonable. Sun- (3) rd 5.—Rooam for light a and conbecting ; : ao Large front. 1 or 2 ert ¢ ptronal. ic4! wo7 — Neatly fu roished Peom: reasonable. (c2) b16—-Lovely frent: het ate, PRospect 6520.16) as simple as buying for photographs and J beter 200, anc OLD ORCHARD BANK amen 1 c is wOme iIncumbrancr; PHOENIX Exclusive Features Only under the Phoeniz Plan can you obtain such features ae the Phoenig Debt Camcetiqnion Certificate and Budget Repay. You alao get every ‘eK of | is ordinarily given. | need menes investigate the Phoenix Aele lan—it costs you no 3 rooms, batk, elec- v4¥81A—14 roums; (c6) $100. for rooming house ; SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT VERA, 1216—-Modern 482656 — Furnished apart- pment in bungalow, P warm room, mvua- ern geonny toa = seme hain. $3.50 ager 1 5028 Raymond Av. —Bargain 1 And $60 monthly buys my er itel ee ood floors: a water heater: PEN SSYLVARTA 1071A—Modern 4-room . Riverside 5210.1 eR) 4°33—Nice front room: ge PENNSYLVA NIA. om REAI ESTATE—EXCHANGE EXC BA NGE-~ Oe ax anew: 1 $6500: “equity $2000: act saat have you? SARYLAND. “ahai—_Nice sleeping fen grape vines and fruit bath: all "_ conveniences: : HENRIETTA, 3015—Three rooms; Drivate i and | adulse. @) seen to be aavrer ated ie ‘acon, © ag reads 2 410— Erteneney ) —— Financing BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE poe oy ain ee ras. amas ra Dmg FOrest APARTMENT—Cormer; 2 Bo Westgate. (cS! cLMAR. 6250-——3 south rooms: anartment: vate bath: steam h 3. | FOREST oar 4405—Will apertment witn & employed girls. aac APARTMENT — Pi . $15 to $18 week. $30. .000 for apartment or business Lindel] 1826 or address owner. jarge Jawa, shrubs, ; S31GA—4 roome, bath, furnace, 2 (¢e BROA DWAY. 4229 N. —Bekery; Pes rooms and bet! SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE bUNGALUWd—For aale: a af flare sink: ‘rea- he omainn sas el ise, FOrest 1% 61R. University City geparate entrances: ven ient to _ schools, churches, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A BU SiR ESS for yourself that will make a eatablished mMe' 1y- wart SOOmA | of 6018-——Steam heated: 4. by) ae gurace ontional CHestnut 0498. eB) 6349 rm 4-room “erm: Me ae rent. CHesinut U49K. . ‘ce ) facturing company. required. Box kK 190, LOCA TION—One — —— SST a PAGE, Se os kK: lie Yee 2. Riverside 8ULOW gas. oe phone: $14 bon «ny 6 4219— c and 7 room apartments: plenty heat. bot water; $s PENNSYLVANIA, 1073-LU73A—4 roc We have property “ pay aise 360:3 Chouteau ay. BUSINESS FOR SALE week from 5 Ww GOF THE, ager A >. le ; ROO Te 6 nfurnished, GRAF & CASE REAL TY "CO. Fereuson, M o. water; gentlemen pre PAGE. Faas A——%2-room : - evervthing furnished. _ dressing room: Murovhy. breakfast room. phone: PERSHIN NG. 5544—By 3 can. phone. ‘etc. WASHINGTON, 5993—5 rooms, « heat, h ferred. FOrest Tee 5024 — 6 rvome. aU NG OWT ee ~~ ye © : breakfast optional, with ‘couple in apart- ; near Kingshignway street car. bus : ; HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED for ae » gy 508 l—Ni a furnished j 7 ode mn at a barsein or wi , . a erect | MORGAN AUTO Ol4 loans pale ott: auick. weet ~ ame “$100 a month DRY TObs STORE = Good buy: Da ae reduced: 7 O1AVE (8) anne ON Be Ait. Sees. Hes — “with garage: $50 7161—@ roo rooms ot rire o-oo newly decorated: bargain $2 at . VEKSCHLEISER, 608 ( noes 5716 -ousenoenns connecting. sleepin ch NON, 55198—C OZzy front room. kite: en privileges; 2 emp: h (aa Apt. Hotel 3664 Just half Block west of Grand. beauti- 6-room. gap efficiency. 2602 Chauteau Mage electric; newly pe red and painted. JOST. ut. t GROC ERY — And meat wwe acec ‘knew i }} P advance 7O05A—6 rooms. JOHN 8&8 BLAK k ON age - sage aot ae Cay 3 - garages. cl complete. for Powe a lle ogy 6¢ in U be ority c ity: RES TAUR ‘ NT 43223 oe =5-—Atirac tive sleeping. , Pewee ede ‘rooms with running wore. Prat | Rect Deeds of 1 refriseration, $70 and up. a A. saamle decor K. CO.. 722 Chestnot. x e Apply 4455 Gravois at BOARS a sair oF Webster Groves WRiTe for map of Webster pe our Bales r Ww GROVES TRUST CO” iE altean cE BSTER-GR E os Choice Furnished yoo PERSHING APARTMENTS aLecrn® REFRIGERATION FURNI HED 53R6 ershing: newly furnished: a “-room efficiency: S housekeeping; with or without —_— with 9 AO. Lorry 5297 WASHINGTON Corner of Union and Wasbington; large. FINNE ~ ‘ to7 ——~ rooms. bath and a new ly papered: $37.50. . VERSC HLEISER. 608 ( nee | ee Ssizh—4 large oseme and Lor. 514% “AND 6% On St. Loule real Mh sss a se ARTHUR _ | REAL EPTATe MORTGAGE co. boa Bank DO YOU NEED WE MAKE AND BUY FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS Quick service, ROSENBERG BROS ioneanen oa Room 301 804 Fine. a ae pereach of new bridge: au {yrnished Cal) | etry ated should be a source of p< Me ment or income We wil! build your desired pome and you ww need no cash. As siainie as buy: . gouthern and western exposures: pri- h—New fiat. & rooms n room: garage on A andl breakfast _ desired: *7. VERSCHLEISER, 606 Chestnut HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT ROOMS—4 —— Sr to back, E “OLD ORCHARD leans, see JAS. C. MOR- oo, houses. lot«, FIT. 714 & Bix Rend rd. (cB) nd electric: reasonable rent, 330-26 or & rooms: MAin 2427. VERSCHLEISER, 608 Chestnut decorated: heat furnished: ianitor te e2 a}? WEST MINST NSTER, sofa, id 7 water range’ da A. STEINCACE SUBU an Bg te ange for occupam = new! 5 ted. rE 6—Furnished — ing rooms. ee caer heat: bath. 4 ] warn * ith DA 2 TRTEINLAGE ‘E. “co. 722 Chesteut. ee : pewls enorme 1 3 rent saw. GI AS’ 3°—3 light rooma. all ——. ‘lw decorated: ‘ i 7A—#-room fiat: erated: low rent. ahd AE R PT... 5. ; S40. . HECKMANN 4 & CO.. 100 N A—aAlttractive steam e me EL 09 soeel Wee genticn 432 -4—Large sleeping ts furnished; $7 HO45 ow rooms, modern water furnished: 161 N Concession to rants WM. L. HECKMANN & Co.. 100 NX. IN PRINCIPIA DISTRICT PP man pus, 4 ee yous. rated: Og ETHEIMER, corn; 220. « INC. 817 Chestnut st. ey fone hot water, place 3627 Grevoia. PRoepect ery ADELA AIDE, = Cyr le may Park Sayers : girls of couple; phone —- PINE TUES ISTR IGS He ~ rge bath; gentlemen; $6. JEfferson ARAGE—For nase. reaseona Superior Gervies Garage. éishaa BAS. ie x we. “hain #1a*(r%)

Page 32

+ hb > tn Pepe eRe gins ve ale e As EE EE SP ae ees eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH == ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHARES SOLD. NEW YORK, Nov. __MONDAY, NOVEMBER TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE ) BY SPECLAL ASSOUCLATED PRESS WIKRE SYMBOLS. Plus extras. (5b) liochudieg cent quarterly in — LOO GEN. MOTORS AT NEW PEAK : ON 'CHANGE = Some Irregularity Develops | During Morning but Low- | ering cf Call Rate Is Fol- | lowed _ Bullish Activity 5.—Total sales 3.- 821,600 shares, compared with 1,422,500 5.701.100 «a week ago and 721.360,000 shares, coti- pared with 475.008.3500 a year ako. a err? ree PB LOLI LOAN a LO ar bh mets pane oe SAR > ate Pees 1928 = ad Aaneal | eas pong sag hy " ‘Sales: High., Low. +irev. 1928 Stocks and Aanual eousv. IDES (eee ane Higa. Low. Div. in Dollars. ig2> Stecks and Anaaual ) ‘ f i | Low. eto hg. we: Sates: High. Low. 30 + ry el P & I’ : v rap ~ > pf : ~ Punta Alegre Sué Celumbia Carbon oe’ Bans, & ~ al \, Advance Rumeiy *% Ahumada Lead + Abraham «& ot . ede Madro Corp of Am. | 54% Radio Corp pf 3's.) : 118% Mis Reading Co 4 . . = os ist pt 4 Com Invest Trust ¢a, Com Invest Trust w) C Inv Tee te pept 's| he bs ~~ S ~ e*eneer oe be be q , Sth S OTOH 41 DD mr ib kh ef FEES ES eb gvUee Fae ve 2 Pr dni i || “ ro) a is ec aN we ~ ~~ *-2ew 26% 23 9 sar arene : » Rem Rand Ist pt *) ~tib-)@ —tti - ~~ be eb ee iD | md as oo - 7 es SRE SBSe Ce -ses CS Oth cs me YY on oe -_ om ~~ o a et eet et ~ 26 ‘~~ 2y ly Ke "is eg-Haye ‘s Wh = *vreee . > 2 ‘ ow! r ~ . UT iD ~ be Cl We - “1c 7 t atesc 3 23 Rich field ‘on Cal STOCK M Ane ET AVE a Gries Cons RR Cuba pt G:; Pa “ 1° “ moister Radiv > de ~|' - ae oe) Sh mos wi i ie w& _ te a st L San _ 25 is wie ie 0 op Paras 2 oe UH, ‘ Kroger Grovery la 47% Se huite R at 3% c ; 118%, Schulte Kh St p 5. /x100 120 ll *%, peaneare Alr a - Ly the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. session of the to the national general course ed upward today. ee tse during the morning -- — ree. stock market prior | 1c ee i. > - Beureseda 7 J iste Fis i: —) D0 Se Ow So tre 05 0S x eet G - . oo {7 -)Gas - tad t An m Hige r eau 1htewe soeepeaednts of eed « em P 4 7 , a 1 125% 125% 125 Ma —. “ - us Low t=) an an 1 ’. Low - was followed by | Trading was a | ~ we 126 Ss il ahs Drere & Cs lish movement. Southern Dairies B, wiched in between Sunday nea a, gt pen Rid G ‘ w _ total sales crossing | eee. a eeny. Sou By MeO ‘ett 4 ® 000,000-share the end of the third hour. Buying orders were distributed | over - sina broad list with the Diam] * -* =~ .e — _ = ~S & ee j ; t ~~ wm ge iT} Sea BO -¢ @2Baea oa e Sm és mes isu 6% Armour of Til B OT 4s Armour of Fil i tet be i eID 7 . ~ Ww . oo — sh = te ame ie ve 3. ohm mM aan) ae as eo Sts ‘ ‘> as ~~ «~ ~ ‘ 5 20 % Tide Water Ul — - ~ oa 2.> “> toad ° oo me be ~ Y Nas F WAS be ul ae Ge - a plane stocks were epee vthen “trance @ W ou Wright and Curtiss each nn of * * -~ (Dr Ot oj . ~O de OS 1S ge tS Op Ge ed acm =ieEi tT: *0b. Twin st Rap Tr os crossed 211 to the highest price in! about 20 years and Atchison, Ca- | ra s ze) [Aust cred “Ans! or Underwoou bi ps 7. se - & & 2-418 B pa is. eh = he Fee oJ . . dl me tds Ute 2 dey ed +b Ue Southern sold : I Du Pont dropped 5 point: in the early trading, made up its loss. four points to against a high of 47% only ha ¥ ’ ~~ * - *# 3 per st ¥ ¥ Barnet Leathe- » Bam oe me 6 — ~~ s 34 te U ‘mited— bise L eu. 4) = ees i Lvs: ‘ Lira» ~ ivs* Pt —! en in ee ee a eT oD — and Midland Steel Products | ferred each dipped nearly 5 points) in the morning reaction. The late market was strong Speculative enthusiasm | more rampant when General Mo- | tors ran up to 224%, a new high record, and popular oils, like Stand- ard of New Jersey and Pan-Ameri- can B began to be bought in biocks of 10,000 and 20,000 shares. i active bidding prevailed for Tim-) ken Roller Bearing. Detroit Edison. Warner Brothers Pictures, can Smelting, Simmons and R. | with resultant large ad- | ts & + Fis Bes Uris , a * ee, 2 * u ‘~ ~_ + P ' oe ee ae ime * were © ° te ee o. - pe —" wiis * is DP > ee be t e ~ eoeeas + ’ abd 4 eo Stendubnaade pt | x ~ x / . pee ie o ts ot ame Mk ll >% Booth rvsherics s = et Boe toe Done | rer ~——- ew - . es Pe = - S-Ni iF i = 2 + Bkis yn- +l Trans 4 cttw +) «) S-t~+) ~'15 oe ne “go wt *F Prunes ek Term . Sale of a block of 50,000 shares |} of Barnsdal] “A” at 4843, and a new high record, the early trading. of the largest individual transac-_ in recént months. Pan Amer- | moved up more than a, point to a new top at 54% and) 168% Woolworth climbed 3 poinis to a mew high at 212%. CHICAGO STOGK MARKET 5.—Closng prices : the following stocks on the Chicago Stock | 110% re os os » = @ 42°82 8 -_—— , 101%, Victor Talk pr pt 7 Lu: “3 thy | Cary Chem . + J De This was one. Itt, 10 103° bs 103 % 105 % 1t1 Dre Vigne Ce ee ite & *n ®& ge wt iw ee ~~ . * ed Na a) we ie emnee x . ~~ - ie 2 “ Ww ~ - lo Any Ward Bak B is 4.>' t > se ¢ a © . — *- ~ * + “= - = ll ; out tl wee eee as 7 s + © * ,* * ok -_ - me MY eis Ps ©) % Cc alum ‘’ Hee 54%. c anada DG A 4% b pe Gi - Pe * °° = Py mire re + ic 2? ot > *- =i e6a5 & Cannon “Mills 230 & O stp 5. x120 10)’, 100% TOO% = eee Pits ~ - Oe wt = American States Securites 31% Weseeae Maryland.) Auburn Automobile Co. see @eseetneeeeseteteeesee a ane 2 ; 4 ~p Vite hag: « S Independ 0 & G Lt, ? (2 miss ‘ism as S 1S he 101%. 16 ; we Pr Bors- Warner Corp pene a SO TOS Wesson O11 & Sn pi 193 West Penn _E - i 2 ml Coe com Ajalesburec-Coulter Dise 7 Chandler Cleve pf as ‘We st 4 e ’ Inspiration Copper = “s E Ape pt 6 Interbore Rap Tran Chesape ake cp 3 co Henney Motor Co Inland Wire & Cabie Co Keystone ‘Sie Steve Co ~bet a) Ut ad be "2 baad ay és es ‘ a. ps ~ L Be Interstate Dept ecg E&wmM 4 F 0S et et me 7 ee ~ 2 = + * 2e 2. od tSmeisur ie ac ta os rer" “2 a i Middle “West Cu ‘-* te ee Se eee a) mio Gi+)-8 Ga ~~ @ “t 61 eee. + White Sew Mach ws as ~- 7 ~~ o * ~ ee ee + © ee @eeseeeeee eve © @ & 5. ¥ a Ss ’ 63% Ptsie ites Coal 3 meen —~e & ~ ve ast . “. >» i ‘3 ‘oe ae. -_ ~~ Coll uns & Aikman ‘ $2 % om = F i Worthington - — : = n n oe ' ee ee eS Elec Household —~ Corp. Godchaux Sugers Morgan PF meedlly Ce Co "ee rte eeeeeeenene ee ee @ © 60% I R of Cent 6 137% 139 int Tel * Tel = som MOREY Louis Clearing House Associa-| clearincs for Nov. corresponding dar pot Coli & Se wd pt 4.! Youngsto S&S & T 5. Se wmunds sia zie was quoted at $6.30 per 100) view YORK WNor. the United States and Mexico Ou 1 were 155.385 short Ly Dutted cen Mm Corp ‘COTTON FUTURES LOWER ON CROP ESTIMATES | Ey the Assoctated Prees. NEW YORK. Nov. New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Nov. market was steady carly today bul prices for spote duty paid future _ £68. Rigen | New York Cotton NEW YORK. Nov. mamuiinctorers reports _ nine months ae Seat. share. “against $21 5.847 euual to #4 cents a share. EXCHANGES WiLL BE CLOSED ON TUESDAY UWING TO ELECTION HE New York Stock, Curo and Cotton Exchanges, with ee ey to a local refiner 5.—Stecks of lead | WASHINGTON. Nar | Topeka 7 Santa we 5 te Ate Rison, | corresponding period last year. $6.714 700.- Bs Report of debits for Nov. —— to individual accounta, $26 heuidation and Souther selling in the cot- | July The raw sugar futures market ton market here today with a decline of | 1. about 30 to 35 points ‘ prices. After. : 18.8ic fer January how- | ever, the market steadied and there wer further rallies during the afiernoen. Ai 2) ecleck prices showed recoveries of about | 15 to 20 peints from the lowest with the it to 15 points act ~ bys houses with trade an ‘the American Bureau Cuban conpectiong, Receipts of ‘«ad ore ne emeiters | States and Mexico | Der cent grecnture bends. The ratiread pronnes curtties for the subscription ef te oreernt ‘3 prepertion to shares ther | own. ‘and im addition has arranged to | comvertible after | Common Stocks of f common for each $1000 NEW YORK. al Decembe ’ . la tee. ‘leeech. 19.c5e: May. 18.D6e: J -— te iwene the e«-- ttrane o~ OCR R Eye thn te was not of very large proportion and the | upturn was Cue mere te covering for over | | the election day ogg eae ee than to any ¢ combined ca we ae .. i YORK. N b : ov The natant for refined was unchanged © 5.19 for fine gcramulated LOCAL STOCK PRICES UNCHANGED 10 ST. LOUIS ‘STOCK. K EXcE EW YOR ge Associated Press. xe YORK, Nov. 5.—Tot: eck Exchange today amc et 7,000; week ago, $7.34: ions from Jan. 1 to dats Nov. 5.—Trade was rather aan 30,000 a year ago and $. | the Start of the new a reid ens on all Liberty Bx jlocal market. National ge goliar. that is, for instance, began the week unchamsale 4 seconds of a dollar and |Scullin Steel preference « [ae 66 fhe follow.ns is a compile | higher. lowest and closing price | Trade improved sem "wales.| High. Low. Cle Wagner Electric selling agg SGOVERNMENT BONDS. and Maloney Electric om 2 a oe oo. changed. International @iies o ow yy “" / unchanged a fraction highe 1 tet idl tel | - 43 1ei—4_ivi—t iui— 6 1UO— 30, 100— 30 100— ' A. 3 Aloe 10 33 Ms 34 112—2311 , it—19 1 ; i— Bx Comm 186 - Bent! cum lt ti) 2 i, 64 10T—26 107—19 19 quam» Bentiey pt wt 46 - : » ‘Ey & W 5 2 2% : a of °* °o ~ &o— First N B 7.340 CORPURATION BONDs, Avge 3 pf 50: 7% c —F [at Gs a y pt 5 7% | 7 = lie 3 S84) SS |Int Shoe .. 245 74%) | Se 37.; 15) —- 2 SS |Int Shoe . 2; 73 rm “ om @f € G 21) Ba J St Shink! 10% @t% MahoneyR | 655) 17% 3). 3 oe i Mo P Cem, 25 41 p Os Sc wha AOL [208 Maly EF A 2190 aed . ee Se. ! "4 we ‘. itiw > 1 her Nat Candy 134 18 i © fee 40108 [107% 1907 Pickrel Wak 23 2 Te: o ‘se . Ric>-Stix 49 19 —T T col > 4° ~ aot thes a . > = Les 106 Ut Scruggs | 6 18% = Tat of 5 Wh) ~ 100 4 Lou) % LU Scullia Sti 100 24 eat cry o18( ti wee .ourTras , 45. aa 7a; 6S ; Secur Inv Or SOM Be cc ts +" Ls 105 % 100 Lvs —wecliag * sis 16 “ ww & El O* Live —_ LOS ado pid. =U 1064 47. a bt] 38 $5 Scrugze 7s | Alas Wet Ps © ot oan aga milasie es (1935) er ion et) tt 26 LUS *s | Uo %® 109 Ss LC Gs. bly 101 te 43.| 277\158 \Loo%®|hee ‘HOG MARKET HIG eae = ‘o D S%i le » AT START & | EAST ST. LOUIS, 0. Sev, Ree, ST 88°) 2S! Qo uy) bem, oY | States Department of Agricul a va: —Receipts, 15,500; early treads Le eer crs . he 2; Os) Wet ae higher than Saturday; closed wii ae um * “¢ 14) Ol; Bla; vi | vanee lost —_ bulk 180 t 3 , 5 : 3 (3%; 73%) 78 $9.75: top $9.85; — “ 107 LOS ™ lve® 105 7 LUM % 100 4 £08 _.| Mitta eRe Tu 31,405 ime | LUs 4y (LOS i 7 a 7 v8 ’ ev | 1. 93%; 93%: 9 3108 % LOS: Les | 32. 6049565: heavier kad . ' | ights $0.23@9.50: pie S6.7SQmmne rig 6 86 * ing sows $8.40; few $8.50 eamy CATTLE—Receipts, SSee. a calves, sterrs. mired ypeerling and belies to a quarter higher: cows aa aie | full steady, medium Dulles ga quarter higher; vealers Sie _welghty steers end yearlings Ste r ar .j| 790,183 re. —- /$10@12: cows $7.73@9: lew - x w .| 15% 97% ¥ Pe 5.75: sausage bulle $8.75 B, #5106% 106s) ~— apd chetce vealers 316.7% 1 >5 C BH | J lU® % 409% ; SHEEP—Recripts. S00: ws sh Sti com 6 Aj 1¥. ives {408% = ter higher: bulk of fat lee @ sei come ‘es; is ius Mid -_ o. $12.25@12.50. few lots & aty Tt wil rig 3 -i lleg AOL % AGL S12 75@13 26; culls BOM: tat om on Sti p am > Jy wile Lvide 101: @ 6.50. - Cot = os «1 y tek 7i~ re i e Bilt Ho 7 Jt | 4 lou, vw rer SS > a | , es nd a Bisa S a ee! ee. Butter, Eggs and i> os | | «oaee ue iene ST. LOUIS BUTTER Se Je, ee POULTRY EXCHANGE, Sen Sea con $s, 4 SSei Sees SS were lc higher at le. j Pe Si 35.) a8 a= * : Fol iow iug Qux4a2Lonas oe for | lots im first hands: LGG>—Miseourt No. | gaat @ ' 38 per sit West +2 aw ,O io VEAL—Choeice 130 to 990 sou wocn 4'28, Dy OOH) VSG; Fs éltece: 170 pounds and up, 14@tke: ; do gem 4% A Jo: Sa%i S3*e) So to 2) pounds l3e@l4e- roe aererp ba «2 44, ¥O% 96% tet’ 'underfed. underweight, ee, sia ee eee >’! spring lambs, 50 to 75 pea Lies Sx W O‘ss.. . 1iuts Liv % Lis per pound: ‘noor spring lama, rs as W rig oe ~ Lvs iWs aité all lambs. 9@12c: poor io 4448 Zu 7 #1, ) | VOR, ve sheep. 3'5 @Se; bucks, 7%, @iR mh? 240 S2.., 40) Yo FO 5 le per pound. Rie? rig te... Jo Yo%) Be vo CHEESE—N« rthern twice SSSGSEEEECSIrMay con Ge, iv lives i00% Lou sing’-s, “Se: lone he Sn lhe: PMA cv oF. + YOR, VO, BS , priets, *He: bricks @& TU st Se lied, 111" 04 ,AG4 FROGS—Jum de 7 Ms % lvuS ‘« ivd MILK—TDelivrered m & rig @% ' ner 100 The Conntey station soe tener 4 ey, 3s, | 100 The Abere quotations are 6 Se Ter Se .«i Lives Leu liuw | culin-tested muik ma&é Se rig + S&S 97% Oe Bi ve tGa@eE y St De lel %® Avis ivi h BreaL 4%e6 4 vy, wee VEGET BLE \BLE MARKER “ie 3s 24.105 ‘wi ite live mer inv Tr de, 11, B64) GS 8S ST LOUIS PRODUCE Sow Ee bagi | Following are todays ve G of Md Sa 4) 70%: 76% 78 Potato price ran nesets ~ a 7 95e to $L10- Red River Chie Mee © SYS 40, 19100 105% 105 rado russets $1.50: idahe ees Pow 5 .. SO Pete aid _to $1.75: Nebraska iri emmner 5S 43 | i, ss (| 32 ji, 1.25 Home-crown b straw. ¢ & si #4 47. .i SS wy Se to Sl per 100 pounds ap Rie Wikio 5... 14108 (192% ies 49- to 70e per (0-Dound Bem 5 db Sa; 2. 74%: 74%, 74 Ss potatoes— Nor Ry 5 2 4%) Pei “ ‘9 ° wr R in : ra = 30c- Ted nan semond, Tae t Ohe: : hb ce —— 2| 94 > i Le? por see nancy hall _S1. 50 150 OS bu bam, aes Gae eat’ fa = FRUIT MARKET she sa2 4 Susteren _£T. LOUIS PRODUCE BOW. Bon Following sare teday’e fruit Braces: : a Rio & con ee a “+9 ‘. we on Ss, 20 G2%, 92% 9 2 1s Sy 1G ay Os — ~i96 i106 UO .= a Geb 6 40; 31,:109% 163%) bet .ape * >) to 34S °"> >> % A 87} i» bOLy% 10% & tot $2.25: willowtwie. $4.50 to S50 am ~~ ie. ee 6 ee | $4 to $4.50 Tor, $4 Idahe soma lt ar 6 ins 3, 90% 90%) or ao Bu 4 “a «zt ve 1 ise ¢ ‘ j-- to $1.25: bulk bes Gorm rl & im 5 as on ora eras el measure. “S br in 4s, 14 56a. SO&) BF FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Nor > —Porug chance cvetations were as ee EXGLAND—Steriine demand 000" cables $484 13-16: 50-day Wie hanks. $4 80% ; ~ {Quetatuens in conte. QD remand € Gf - A ts ot.) FRANCE—Franc. D 3.90%, 4 “4 ITALY—Lira. PD §23%. DB Pal | SI a 18 to 4 $1! °5- herveled hen ¢avm, me Be ORKo ge a... ee ae ee ee Mee ne oo NEW Yi RK, Nov, some other exchanges as closed Tuesday owing to presidential election. Chicago Board of Trade will be closed. Locally, the St. Louis Stock 5.—Rubber futures se00 18.70c: March. 5.—Rubber. spot. | 5.— Rubber sew ag 2 | cloned “aeeacy "ences 18.70c: M i" ‘light and of a hand-to-me ath character. ruling rate 6. closing. bid 7 Sucar futures cioned “MS eann firm: mized coijlaterai morths 6% & % - prime mercantile paper 5%. Bankers’ : mw) and 90 days. 4% 44s; Gas: +5 months 4 %~@ .* Futures closed steady. soa: approri- well, will be January is. 954 is.A6e: May. ewickeiiver 175.00 ft 8 IS.68. Spot quict ee es te 11 _pounts ander am, catemted ~y 18.00 for Mar. or ahout is $50,000.00 CASH + Besnsmne per nccing WANTED a Dis Now 2 we Nov. Treasury No ere ii 208 288.25: « - , $10.470,908.17; balance, nt ~ OO eC Ee mn - | madien and LA.Siec New York Coffee. te *) points fet lewer evidently promoted br the publication of | banking institu- tiens will be closed. There will be no official ses- sion of St. Louis Butter, Egg and Poultry Exchange. resume business es Oliver J. Anderson & Co. 718 Leeust Street er: eee | steady - demand oe: ; per cen Short bills. 4% per crm —- Rio Setunen ciaaed | | etendy : ‘’eetenied sales peneN. 15.44: Maren. i ad at 14.750 e000 ba other at 14.355.000 hairs. brah t im & good deal ef trade baying and | h | eoale , lion, put the market wal eull mors | 1 | or ‘ems nervous al — of were thin eee —. New York Storck Exchange St. Leute Steck Exchange er mane 2° London, 134 The Gollar was quoted at fe BELGIUM—Briga. D 12.88, _ Sse Gies 107% ie GERMANY—Mark. D @& “ O1., So O2%) 98%) wi HOLLAND—Filoria, D 463% om 8 ol 1OO ty LON fu | NORWAY—Krone, D 20.0% = i = : 19:106', 106 10 | SWEDEN— tue 8693) 84 on) @ hg at Hoastes GSES = #4 S| S94, a9 2 Execetecu @ ote! 5] 3109% Les iae *SA7S] 12) 934% 98%) S Tr us \. ie | >| leas E H _— 7. ij 9 om 48 9 Com Sees] ? ' 9 ames Je * Se 48 61101 4% T980% Is Gt Bar a4 : . __ GRaAatn sve Rie «a. ™ 2% 80% Oui 8 PROV. S all > -. we + 8 as 168 eae pose Oe oe 9 suG4s & Co. eich Se 47 20 ont, ont @ ar 6 Gf =6ftins ‘ea 196 | Cotton and Cotte ete A ta eO% oe | S . ~ A.-| Ges ia is ALL PRINctraL = iret - BS ee ee 332S.LaSalle 25 mee “see 9H oe | ea . ay - ty « Chicago Sa @...5 wis fa i3 = S tt & WIN 194 | 16 70S Olive St. Ta, Me toe ste Set 102% 101 % 24 T. ee ' >™*° 7 St. Louis, Me oo a. I™ st%' S18) @ + 20! g@4! sey TT. a * ah ei | _ —_ ‘? nif | Sineuites fh “EL 5%, 119464 406% 20 ie & 21084 19147 Tih 120% iat Te ® 90

Page 33

—ST.LOUIS pp ST-DISPATCH __ OE palettes ci, ——MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928 | | PAGE 33 > WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER ibe Associated Press, wew YORK, Noy. Stock Exchange to gi $5,297,000; week ago, $7,342 ms from Jan. 1 to q 30,000 a year ago a Ly the Associated Press. highest lowest and closi . Mm prices on all stock See at 8 and bond . TTEx-dividend, aActual sales, , urUnder rule, exEx-righis. cee Sec. Gu “Am inv | cGenAminy pid, 4112 —~—Trade Was r gellar, that is, for ins means $29 ang NEW YORK, Nov. 5 —The ‘followin - 5. g traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today rd ee | STOCKS. © 1! UO 4%; YU ig; UY 494 | us v4 re, Wh Seiberling Rubber Te ‘i Tvel J . I 46% | ; 5 Sales. -| Luw./ Close. Seton on Boat 2 10 ST. LOUIS MERCH ’ —— POCKS, Shattuck Denn’; ° al 17% Nov. 5.—Following ~e EXCHANGE, Sheaffer Pen | 2) 53 low, close and previous dléep te “i high, ket and guotations as Teceived from Kee. g@rty-seconds of a dollar and Me following is a comple ppiest, Jlowest and closing pric | Sales.| High.) Low. Close, GOVERNMENT BONDS. Stee] Preferen om * Electric Selling Internationa} S red a fraction hig $6,112—23/112—19 j 64/107—26 107—19 7 58) 99—22) 99-20) 99-90 CORPORATION BONDSs., bond gales (par y 45H Antioquia 1st7857; Argentine 68 58B; Arg 6s sfg pesun ~? 8 4 - ‘ ~ ’ - ’ ~ ‘ & ~) pte reer. ~ -_* Arg 68 1961 Feb) By Toe ee nn etme te Pot ee apd Ol i ee Or bt Ot de be SD = 7. - rs Ce oF Fss x ot wi LO4% 104% jdOg a — i a i teen SS ht ne Mee be a = —_— o-. Bergen 62 49... Berlin 6%45 50. . MARKET — HiGHE Peeters us S$. YU%) YU%) yuY EB epariment of Agr 9 oe 4. Pere Marq rig 5s 6 Or Pa A; 3 “oO — ej lod ao Oe eee ae ; aYWoocesc ES a™9 tL tad he Be SEES S wm twe ae oa ° > $$ = Sop ree RE i) w~ oe o. a Fae or . e . | en -_ — . . i ae Sue > w~ en. er, Eggs and Po = > ez ee ~ — oo g ~~ i © ci * ~ ene om : ed a oo re 2 Lr | i= -) iS img Ar =) a a Penmark 6s 4°. a Reg ye ni PEe° ‘es Sate “4 ~) im 25 ~ © Rae Pcs # ee Oo or “oO al 208 pe aR OO ee “he pee = a ~ ew Cc wee pos og b= oO na «= ae est ae eo @ Gr. at . 4 bane ae” OS ? & bE 5 eS. = ree ~ Pm a no, NO pak. a - CERT, . Gr@ S « se he = . > . . & . . -— eG ane ins. 2440 per the =~ Bi « & © . Jee @. Sie 0 per dozen: me ae wm ie 3 to = &s= E ROW. Noy. 5— _— w- Philipps Pet 51, | 39 ’ . ie Pierce Arrow Xs __ 1106% 106% 1064 Port El L P 6 47, Portland Ge E] 5 i A; | UIT MARKET Prov S Corp 4s. Rdg ge gy col 4 Idaho roman beat 3N EXCHANGE 5.—Foreign Em 'S were ae follows: on ae nuk: es &s"., ~s IDeH 3495 “Sinan: - te Psd 2 6 i 99 { ¥ r oy bs 4 By | 9% - Seco ™isOa) —— . thd EQ H L129-1 Demeeg Filenese Corp pid) 5 j 2105 %& Hg 4% Fuestone Té& R./150a 172" ie . 172 One Tire j os S COTTONIE 0 Board of Trade aie CO or cd) — ee + one Sou Ry gen 4s.. ae o~ - z= Sra ae tad ¥ vf r rf | Ey Sz oe a 75 > ara onF tox + oS Dis = ae s sg ae - = ‘4 “a 3as City and Chicago markets: High. Low. Close. Yesterday DECEMBER WH : Oustic Prod 64 20 % | 19%} 20% | Internat Pp . : , ee } “ a ; Ctrol. . | JUS o1% 49 4%, 51 y Sik . Ge 1 Bo °| soit] 28% | inter wrod .. 21) “al Ty *| $8% is *|scnuner Svan |" 4) Is on 58 6 @e- Me | 3Y nter rod pfd.. sl ‘aa Pep 1; 37 44 | ad 37 4 Inter S Kaz Bi ‘ ‘ / ‘ : | Visher .J 2; 31”; 31 31” anter Ltil a2 | z ‘7 i311 42° (| Silica Gel Corp Allied Packers ee 5; 2%] 2%) 2% jinter Lul wb... 14y 16% | a4 | 4; vot t ctis ., 1 2 eg; 47. | : P Cement} 11) 47 | 45% | 47 inter Util war.) | ali 4 yee Singer Mfg . T 100509 | 68% a-Neb L&P § 57 6; 96 “|p 43 100 4% [St o% | sr. meee ia: feat 3.137% 137 137% Pao Car Copper.; 23; 4%! $m . Smith A O } ; & deonard i] os} 2 Si {sl «9% Stand Oj “9 4) 41%| 40 : eat C8 43) 1,155 45 1185 a i — ee ne al > ; #1 Lib U Sh Gia St! Fai 8% 12 i Ind...) 176 84 ly | ost 2 lt 4% 67 Ro) or 71455 % (165% | St. L.. 871, R71, oP ee oe Ow eeees] 50a. 28 or a vB L . 4:8) 2184 % )175 43 {18% & Stand Oil Kan } o | > fl a | 83 T, N A Edig 51 ° Lf 0) M5 j 94%) 4 Chi. S74 a i 44 a7 ub . Am Solv & Chem| 14, 7 14 | 1p ai“ ib McN&L eve| 3) il % 1 4 * Sta d ol Sas) 21 ras | 22 1) oo a \ . ae 38 O39) 30.101 % I % K . 4 87 . 87 \- A a7? -%' ; ~1 9 j ly Lion U,] coor ee § A op.g vest pidj\175ai105 “lhon * [Or St Po 6% 33 git 01S 101% | KC. 81 Me &! RI! . ple pfd... 4; 37° 96%i seu lr ot et eee 9) Sire): : Ste * teary? 1103 jig as 1.108% 10: ; a sa Bl-a him tietes Bos il ot sami roi SO % +o8 Bros ......) i 27 5 | 5 14 46. Stabe ~ a SE 34/158 % 15514 158 % good ‘ge 8° 33/1137 * igs #193 Ys : DECEMBER OATS. 7 _ Br roni Sec B) 2] 1si6} 1314] 13 15 i aiaiene ae np O44) O7%) 5Yig | Stand Oil Ohio’! 3ul O4 o3 | = Oswego Fle be aj! 71390 100 jog , | Sb STR 43%, 47% a 9a iStalesSec war. Oi hi She See, fe pw ng S S| 7% Od mar StandG wii ' | O4 Pac , -| o> 100 j4¢ ic " a i sl A\ $5) “75 45 3t| 47 7 Met oes ‘Short | "6, 28% 18% | is % Stroock: & 1] 141g |240 4 110 14 Penn Onio Eats Gel *f 07% | 97% UT % Chi, 444 Tie ; a Ga Su Dower Bi 13) 47%j 43%! 47 wail | O83 i S344) big [Stutz Mot Car Am) a2! # ‘31 41%] 50 w 4a AmSuperp Tet pi, ‘2! ggg} 0) tits | Maeon Val ives’) 381 Os! Onin) aie | Suarmeatee “cA! 4451 38% Sti Sst [nal ayy gees 41056 10548 102 1 | Cag A Os, Cap ...| 41] 50 | 4x4 i assey } O Riu! et! 2 | Switt & Co heel 13: ay 157 | Pitts Steel Gs 42° 1103 ig. 2 105 4 | aa 45a 4a? ' Anchor Cap pfd. l\llu% iow 110722 Mapes om | 9 55%) 65 55 Swit Int ..,. | eal ais 132 {132 | Poto Edis be 56) 26) gds2/ 102 ts [101 Sak, DECEMBER RYE Aviation , 10; 32%)! 3] 15 { 31% Miller H cy pt 1 ra) a 42 SyracWashMch B F ip “| STAG | Powers Corp N | _ 00%) 99 99% | Chi. 101 loi 100 ty “jie” Asso Laund A.. 9} 1444) 13%) 44 Minn P&Z, ol « %) 50%) 5u% | Teck Hugh Gold. 12 o% 19 18%, Ss, eres 2 on x > ils Be AnchorPostFence | 36 | 35 %| 35% | Mond Nick A, ~Sa/1lo (440 {119 Tenn Prod f » Rs, eo 8: S% {Queens Roro Gas a %) 98% | 08 % Chi MARCH RYE. Anglo-Am Oi] ,. 3} 18%] 1855) 1x4, | Mock Judea” | on 28 “| 32161 42 Texon Oil & La. 96) “—" “0 Ae. “te 3 ... | 10/102 % (102% | 190 Raneeed 10:3 O3 ‘4 10: non vot...j °1) 1: 6 ~ | Murray © % 3; 8) | 27%) 28 Thompson P : 3% 13 #15 | Rem Arm 5148 30) La gf 102 % AY RY — > . 8 18 5 | 18 5, yY Cor rts | 4x % p e Ai 2) 344) 3 i 24/ 98 97% RYE. Apponane cn 5 31° hag Bottl Co .| 27 1uie| $8 mI +e i xidel O8 non vot 1 13% iss iss “rT Oil 5 %e 98 lk. 106% 105% 105% 7 & Ay e & 7O!1 ~ a “ay yD : on }- 2 U imk . 0 . . eee rs j ' eo ¥ *Arizona Globe... as %| 70 70% F aitisaes a a 4 2s 276) 27 i Todd “Shinyanx!® | 24% 34% 24 ey Cc Pow 5 63 1) 90 | 01% te 8T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE runde oe ee 1] 39% 39%) 39% |! cK ¢€@ Robb bf 5 5: ,| 3 43 ol Ed 6 pe pfd e 6% ouls Gas & (| | Nov. 5 ; ’ , : > , , | Miller & Sone” Lb a7 | 92 United Biscuit A! $ 42 | 42. | Snider Pack @ 39 6/100 % 1100 13 |1 APs Vorable, S¢ wil rod erm. : ~ 79) 12%] 12% ns 1} 421 421 OU do B 6 66% 66% P& I. 6 2025 '3/100% “retary Jardine has ad ‘any Cons M../ 13) “4 4%| 4% | Moh & Hud P 10 48 i, a7i;} 42% Un Carbon vie’*"| 23} 29%} 29%] 297, ww Z 20 holding mor — Balaban&Kaiz ct{ 3) 8U co%| gO) Moh & Hud w ,, 6] 18 17” 47 % ty Bien con, vie di. 2) 36 38 36” South Ast’ 4‘ 20'106 105% /106 rates ® corn for feeding, ancitaly Corp... 35/120 % 117% 119% Montecatini war, 5) by as 1744 Unit aon } rig .. 15) 2 2 2 Sou Cal Ea 5 51 5/167 167 j1AaT er when & fraction lower to shade high. arnedall deb ris} 568) 22% | 21%) 224 a ountain a Oj; 15 1% | 1ig| #% ote a =p es Sop os 148% 150% Gas 5 37 1 9395 {1 e3 x 102 imimediate ‘subse tow pice movement in naix new .... 1104 |104° . Dtain 16) 21%! d 25 25% | Sou P ~ 421, 98 93% | afternoon © ; rade. Lverpool in ird pin —. ; #00184 4 [ass \% lsd Nauticipal Serv g 29 ae ihe 5a do B moi t 3 $e 198 102 * Staley ofan r p 3 tia + i 104% Winnipeg ay ee ghade bere oualiy. ores. 1} 38 38 38 Na ec Pow A 4| 34 aes ' @ | Univ Aviatian ** 30 Sta P & Lt 6 a7 98% | Sutures opene: unchang : Fu Bliss Co ...., | 27; 4914] 47%) 43a, | N&t Food Pr B 2) 72 3%4/ 34 Unit Mi iation «-| 41! 18%] 47 18% | Sun ‘ 2/100 % [100% 100% | fractional gains and then showed Blumenthal §°” “ol 73%| 4: | 47% Natl F @ G “| ia 11%) 12 ilk Prod . .3]. 22%] 22 > * un Maid Ra 6% 1} 7K " » Liverpoa) whe 3%) 734, [XS as 2) 27 26 © U Piece Dye Wk > 2 Sun © 9| 4 : é cat closed %d lower De Bohn ‘Alum & Br! 5] 73 "| 719 | scat | Nat M & Stores 3 ois} 2 i sharing} 2, 92,,{ 82. | 83 Deol [101% |101 4 | Comber, Ad on M : ao 71a | +e 46-] 452 Unit Prof Sharing Swift Co § 32 20) 4 U arch and Sd on Ma Braz Lt & Tract 1 71% ftMl 71% | Nat Pw Le pf 7 %| 46 Un B 2) 11%) 11%) 44 — ~9'100 % |100% |100 1% nexpected firmness in LA (1%| 71% | Ni; ; -f 1/107% 107 © j107 in Shoe Mach . 2] 71 Pp & lt 5 30/101 cable and re ve “at cenewes | PBu) Oo sa;* | Nat Pub Sery O>%,| « é U . 71 1 : : 100 % 11001 port of rainy weather { ~ tel Myers a 17 rot S38 oat he mer Straug a “| 538} ed 7 "s. eset « baie a: * 18% U S hub oi 31 5 + + i 933 in mariegntina — = early factors rit-Amer Oil cou; 2] §2 | 31 Nat ats Pow pf | 208/108 i108 |)°2 |U 8 Fi BS ae 3 do 6 S% | Decembe British rg =p i 3 125 32%6| iz% ea ae Serv. .| 1, 71! Wy ee a = Foreign §.| . > $3 a3 - do eis 39 . : ied + + pyheat Bonet spenee pole _— it air; 119) && | 73 Sar eee COED se) wales D 26%) 2 o 0 | Sheed. 2) 951 . U S Sm 5 35 6% ay corn 87% &, -_ ~¢ at Boenig H&T wij 10; 67 "a 62 d Re, erg ae pr i 1) 67 ig | 6; ie 67 4 U-s Freight new) 3} 72% i 95% n Bag ape Bliog es 103% 200° wheat receipta, which were 319. Budd eet wl) 49) 70% | 88 | Ga | Nat Nug Rete.’ | $1, 39%! 39%) 39% | On enie eat’ **/150a) 63°] 62%) 63° |V Camp pg at) — $/100 47/05 | af and 19h eG a yeas 1400 “G@ 3 . 2} 32 32 it Nat 185 1 |2s: ; Xt _--+| 106) 24 23%{ 24 41 3) 90 cluded 126 . & year ago, in. Buff Nia & Ea | 2s ¢ 9 32 at Trade Jour 4, 446 2° Ut Lt PB opt 2 ny oo * | BO ~ ae 0 cars local and 108 thro Buff Niag & E | " - "7 vibes 45% Not Thea Sup. .:| 1| v4 % “oi | 47 2 Ct! 34! 20%] ;: , - ocal and 2%: ' ~% Care Silieed aes vi | 7 26 | 20 20 Bere Drug ‘ w iy 17% os % ctr a enna per Iss 13% ise _ FOREIGN BONDS. vhich were 12-400 busin. Prt Re Ts H&sullivan’ ] 120 1 129 \ 4 Ne "ses. ys 30 j 291 292 Lic 7as D 4 1} 1% : os, a week ago and lee ~ ; | 120% 129% 120% | New Bradford ***! a} “2 | 29445 | yp 1%/ 1% 85) o.” includ - =2.000 a yeur Campbell Wyant. ; es 4 an i ae ii Nee o Mes lj 4%| 4%) “4 aquum Oif .../ Bs 8644) 5 ’ cuced 52 cars local and |] oe ed ee | 6 adel ae | Sey, | New, noe poe? | los 33% as | 38% | yore am Peet aH 26%, 20% | Sty, ora and through, Teelpts were 47 care) Re OE ewe. Gee > eer i dl Zine ,..;. | tadean oe. 1.88 : ten ||) El pO] 7%! 8 9244) 92% ; Mare ‘Wirell 74 cal Pal S yet, oye ee (228 %4 230 warez Mexico 2) 59 14 | 5910 59 % oa 7 +H St. Louis Cash Grain. Carib Syn mew .} 10) 19°) 45" | ene Newmont “Min | 32185) 8 | . Wale en Co ...) Us 65%) 65% 65% | 91146) ny Sales of cash sTain made Carnation Milk || “| 50. | 49 | 5g” | N ¥ Tel 644 pc Tae ee palaces a 185% Ww — War .. 1; 41% 41% 41% 102% 10214 | change Monday were as foil oa the Exe Carnegie Metals } 25) 2. te es Bei) us TH N ¥ Transit --; 80a 741, | +3} /113 Ig Warne ban, Co 4 7% 7% 7% LOO ‘ Vheat: No. ~ red winter $1 42 Caterpil Tract ne, 1, 75%) 78%, xi, | Nich & Sh new"! I an at | onal Aas Weedes er --+} Bf 328! 32 32% 98%; 98% | No. 3 red winter. $1.33 @1.34. Roe 4 Celanese Cor A nN; 12} 60%! 5Y 4, 59% Niles Bem Pond. 15,129 "1104. 1S % Wes Oj P+ Min) Ti BJ N5e | 9&e Dan Con 514 55 16 ™! 88 ®arlicky, $1.14: No. 1 soft white,” ‘ i. Celanese pte ] pf, 212034 1284. po, | Nipissing Min inet LO8 % | *¥ 1 =&Sno et 4) 93%) 92 9° Den aan on 4) 99 DH) OV No. 1 hard, $1.15 § 1, % $1.40; Celanese pf new.; J 100 “j100 * {aae Noma Elec | ; a ne 3 hap Auo Sup A.| 10] 58% 571; 58 % Deemuash ys ye oee 100% |101 $1.14@1.18; No 3 herd 1% "YY Cellu pt new | 3 TAL) wea! 0 | Noranda Min, .- 46 aa} | 2a4% est Auto Sup w) Bg 9° “ - 4 , S914) 891,) agi No. 4 hard. $1.12: N > ' AS @1 15s - ~ 2\ 87%) 3744 | Nor A U See | | 5476) 53%) 531 Wheeling tee | 11 7 oe age t C Val 7 4s 2; 96144) 961.) fan or: ~, 0: » hard, 95¢ @ $1.06: cess « « lj 70 70 “i N bi , til SEC. | fi 10) % | 10) ; 103%, Willi O - ej J 9 iv | 7 Fast Pr » # B 5 30 . oe 2 | sa ne Ig ipie grade hard, S7 % SOc - No *” . U i Mines 14; 7u%ji-s4 % | er 6... Pow pra. -| 10a) 975, | 97a ao ame Oil O M, x, 16 16 16 Estonia 7 67 - e. | 06 | hard, 31.17%; No. 5 yellow bard. one, tel Serv A | 4/ 35 14; 3s i ; sa iN iW O84) i = j 100) 1 on : “| u7%, Winter Benjam ; | 44y 14: » IE p. fe | &O s| i A So T% ~ mixed, $1.32: sample . » UB; Na, ~ : . | 4g; B51g) B51, | $+ + onl | 13 11° | 39 , ; Bf 2o% 4) 141 urop Mt 7 ’ ees rae s bie grade mixed, “i onecn coo 3} 9%) Sis) pi Parahee at bid! 104/112 ¥ Re % 112% weetwene ast | - 3830 30 te 30% ind Ind Bk 7 44 | rier Sa ae eee mixed” e00; ae rye Bo, ee; Ro. yt Serena 2, 307 35 357 ’ ees] @ 4, 82 % RO * ; » 38) é Senkirchen6§e43) a3. | et vie — —_— -* ——, nix . 774 *. N Chesebr. “or Hew, Dt 504, | zo | but. ne i ‘Al 34 i4 | 3315 | sat + he Pee Ot p. 11 1 | we Ger Con Mun reds) 6) oF 42] hehe’, be bi. aon Noa aad we 2 yellow, ‘old’ ot : | eae 11454 145% ar | we ates i141 139° * G4; 5 | 6 Jer Con Mun6s47) 18 4 2 | a . tenor. a: S2@88c;: No. 4‘. Childs f vo gh ~ . 4 0 “+ 45 4 Nor States P | an. _ eer _ i141 Zenith Radio oe ono % G os y 8H % RD *% ' RY *& low. i8@ KOc; Ni ‘ : Je. ve Fel. ees Ser Heh) AS eA, | Reha ee SO4MGRLE ANG tg |e AAT mg ood [Geeta mana Qf) SB) SA) Be Siow, toetows,© glee Tet Rare iti . . “$, vai 4i 7114 1 No ’ "at 3} % ; re ~ 4 | i Cc; No. 2 w ‘- _ con oat vt si, Bi 99% 995%) gyn? Novadel Agent 1H a 444) 441, / 44% DOMESTIC BO Teotta yet roa 7| 1/ 96 “| 96 7| 04 | white Boe: age hare Bi Sati Ne. 4 : Le 4 j eet O45 ‘ i ao *. ? i j 93 % 03 & a6 ——t as 464°) 6103 10? x me whi my 7 te, ily ' Go ys No. 5 Cities P 6 ppl ° g~ it} i ae sti Oakes Prod kB 5% | 93 5, Ab , ' i Isott Fr7 » . ' ~% |102 4%] ta, 76c: cob cor T00e “ 21 O77 wi are boot Ii soi KOHi.. rah & St 5%| 40/110 % ‘11 & Fr s42wow! 10! &7 M7) , O . > n, 70e, Clark Lighter } i. it Pid OF is | 97 Ohio Brags B 50al writ! SO %—| SU \lab P v) #410 j11U Ital Sup Pp ‘ ‘| 8. ais: No, 2 white, 43e- : ' : . cee 5%) 85 - — & 56 ..| 31034 (103% /10%1- Up Pow 68633) lj; 82 R° . 43 @44e- WK + Zuc; No, 3 whita, Club Alum Uten’ {} 2) 3 | 18 %s| 16% | *Onio Cop ....:| gi on #1 & | 85 ||| Asap P 4% 67_/! 9614) gait 22% | Medellin Col 725] 4; O84 alo ; C; No. 4 white, 42 @ 42 ‘ge; Colom Syndicate (|; | “71,/ 97,,/ 32. | Ohio oi; anise «tae en: oe be Alum Corp’ 5 59°, £1,994) 96%) 9u% Medellin C6% 554) 20, ool YS%! 98% grade white, 41@ 41 te. N *; Sarople — en ..-| 38H 63 oa Pe. ia on “4 FPandem Oil e,, | “il 65 | a ia 6445 A Com Al 6 43. | 12/117 08 pe ge 10d 3s Mendoza Pr7ig sy ah os oy? gem G@47c; burt’ oats, 49 tee, 2 mixed, 44 wealt Edi . 1199 % 198 72 | yn ailepec Qj} Ven} ani 127) .*2” we AG&E § 28 "Tt oa j | ‘3 mas Geraes § i — > ’ , ve « iio 7 ‘ “ YO) 12 14 ‘ i o ~ oes 9g ; i ‘ : 3 8} 1 94 be % ee Somwealth a Age 1415, 101% 17: s | Parke Davis new 12) 50%. +4 12% AP & L 6 2016 Bulb se laoy iy 28 6 Montevideo 3s 59, Bi 96 %| 36. | oa WHEAT CLO : ne Cop dae ’ 17} 55 | 54 cn ® Aso —— Aws 1; 56 Ls | 561, | suit = aon M 5 48 | 5) 07% 97 % | 07 arene sey ee 8 04 3 | FIRM AND OP Min ../ 56) 341} 13%{ 7. jender Groce B || f =aq7| QUA) 56% m Solv 64 3B. BS 109K! 0 4851) 2} 96%) 961%; vas Files Ind”) 4f) 37%| 47°] 4 | Beoney A pta.-") soasoa Pigoty, (patie [Anaconda € 8 any, 3108 % [108 oo | Rio tiank? 0882! 6) Bos! Bors| had HIGHER IN CHICA _ Ind .| 9 16 | 16 16° Penn O Ed hew.} 99) 48% a7" | U1 *s | Appal Pow § 06.) 2; 99 sl oye . 0 Lapeer: £3 67; 1 9644) Yet) 0 4 60 TRADE E Balt a)| 86%) 85%) ayy ame QO Ed war.}| al 25 od o3% | 45% [Ark P&L 5 56) 25) ¥si| 98% | US. net gyectfeNCI9) 30] 14%} 14%) 141, | BY the Asmociateg Presa Ret Stor’, 341 20%) 20%) 2d, | Perm O Secur..]] 3} 72 1 23%/ 25° | Abb-te Deir Ger’) 2 $2,102, 1102” | Rusd ie cteotoei; 201 18%! 16%) 19% | CHICAGo é ' | oft rt ant] 34%) Bam] Sgt] Penn sa” | 50a)104% ‘Losm toss, | AMOS G & E44) 2) ggu| ogy ez, [2 > BaaCon yeaa) 10! 1484) 1400) 393: et Om Preholiday evening ora ae 4 vte.| ] ; 19 18%} 30 \ Peo. Drug Store. | 1 83% | Baa 4 4, — bre 5% 77' 30 102% |102 1023, Sentin chin 4 1) 90 % (100% 1001, - Speculative accounts helped to litt 4 ons ~| 45% 45 45 14 erfect Circle ; al ae} = ¥ 0 G&E 444 48) 134 102%5102 i1Q0 : i %) 99%): oa ; prices today. Off ring er pense ..; 1) 234 51,1 3°.7 | Pheins mi | Tew (a8. | 4 As S Haw 6% 33) “4! ggiti pau tls. | Ser Cr & S 7 ge! 48! 85 ‘+ e_ * | future deliver ' ae? Of wheat Courtaulae’nc: wil | 57 et ae At He Phillip } pm eh haar [490 \190 Atias Ply Ng 43. 101107 "i107 * 152 a Pt 8 7 5, 20) sax! ++ od A ew to an pa with by ‘reine u‘ds Lid... 33 6i @ + Philip Tt 71 *) 45% 5 aies Valve 6 42. ‘ . wy 1) apw! | DE intiuence the ¢. DET : | ~ ; 2. 21 ~——ppe (LL) A! t sj e 42 10 108 %41071 10s 14 ; S| 59 RH: : t fact that h y ee 38} 1912/ Jo3,! . | Pick B 1) 34%) 54%) B41 Beac O68 36 A 4/10815 | Sw Con 5% 29. | 41004 /100U . States wheat visibl the Unit *Cresson Gua"? | an | 1’ Me 12% hp arth Co pf. 2 19 hag 3 l Te] C's Ww; S112 4451114 111143 Tietz L 7% 46) 4! 4/100 4 100% to show oc Ole supply total failed Croc! x Wheeier 50a 1335 hed 23 Pet eer enor-.| a1 34% 41g | 33% Bost th 6 sa zito3 103 j103 eL 74, Bw 1/102 % |top a, (109 « deen generally expeccget Meanwniie peat ; ack pfd.. =| 54%.) s4a2'/ « 7 = aa | _~9i 42% | 42 &GMAC! 7 eo {407 ) 7 §2 8) 9° dye, an ver, there was . ¢, how. Milner. .; 10) 55%| 54%| £4 % Pie Wing Mites +) Wa rtzig tha 11 Caro P&L 5 36 “3.102 8 021, |, 89% | U EL Sve 7 Swe) 92 | 92 a} page | {XPort demang today for wheat {once of Central. --i @ 1%] 24! te | Pither Sev “Fo > G4) 4914; 4) Cent St E 5 4p/! 1 93 7 oo “Vee a Ue et A Al! 60) 90 | 90 “| 90 America. 3) 1.3 “| 13% rairie Oil & Gas, 108 551. + . [Cities Sep fe } ~| “4; 9O%) 90% “6 advance, oate ; ; me to @ shade Curtis Pup #201 _ S0al211 i 52 | §2 Prairie Pipe Line! 6 29932 \a2 P+ ae, | Cit 8 & hee OG . | 4\ 94 ; V3) o4 a Provisions ra h Shade to * @ ie UD, and Curtiss A EO’? ** es “1 i231 Pratt & Lampert: ai aaie = os 3 as 42 6 9314) 934, | a1 Tv ENTINE FLA wi , “ "anged to a rise Of 30¢. Fly Svt...| og, oO fe oat +4, Aa ome Gola ge 1! “oe! 62 % | 63» cad . Pon oe oats J] 99 '3) 9013) O91? RP . 1 FLAX AND LINSEED initial dowmieee bere rallied tng afier **Quently continue to Durant Mot |" ’ Rear 16” ie 2 ne Too! 6! 3R1 48 ‘8 | 64 . Fed W Ser 54g BI 4' 93% 93%! 93% 02 G $9.55: Www. 310.29: Fairly good buying D Raz pf, 5| 45 . an $e ans Cop 9) 30 ot ; a Fireston CM 3 ani 70] 106. 103 % 1034 pene AI te &t times today in’? for wheat . ee Pree — .9%1 6ul eu Roy : Ree ele es 1! 22%) oo ig | + Firest Tire 5g 42) 1! 93 4 | 93 | 93%, bushe} he fact that Jdeapite that > 000 oot Sta Pow gE] 28: 39: Al bY ret Bak Pow, | 25ai404 | lane ™ P : a , 95%) 95% 95 5, BIDS wis increase of the : . 4 $/ ~9%) 291, | Ruberoia Cc; 404 404 &Lt Be 54) 10) 93%! 92°"! a: On Offan Dasa amount of wheat in W hare ., 846 124 is (116 1, 1°23 72 tran Ce D wee? 2105 4105 1% 1051 Gate Brdg 7a AR! 5/105 a! 4 93 CH _ ett en ah wing re the -lVerpoo) market Maton: gad af ey 10%! TUly; “Vy 1% | Royal Bak’ A ee ao o1 | an 9 * " Saat 58 56 8) o7%{ ger So = fers moon ye far. 5.—Grain bids and of. tended to encouraga. buyers ie bie *k Eng Pub Ser wari A o j 1 4% | 1% Rich Tool 4 Lt > 4 4n% 50 s o 8 41 oi the ‘s ’ 6 101% 1003; 101 Ss: Orn’ ¥a les derived fir Cago ‘ j 0) 241 ex ees of »#! 3R1 i 23 A , | mee al ‘ t time todas f mine Much o tv opt wi 108! 20%) 0746) Gate | Safemey St Co.) 6] ang] a8 | 38% (OG, Am Inv [oe 18) 881 Rox!) pos, | December Whee ttre ie eegdardine advocatme Meee by Bene maieears ont Mi 42) 20%) 1952! oue Sddowes Opt ar | peoRi1B5 35 ‘153 153% Gen Ldy 6.4 37) 1'106 *i10q 21,82 March wheat “++ TRH ID 117% 18 — are: Of corn in feeding eatie = ~ sedhagoe~ ~~ 2G; 8)108%j103° 1102 lao far. 1! 75%4/.751,! oxy) [Gen Veng & a>) (wae, on May wheat °°’ ** ee 4s 2. ; * other Elec Shove Did .- map de US 103 St Anthony Gold! "| ae 4 ‘oO 44 } (OW i > “ $s 37 R R> a) RS t 2» 4 — at * es ** 412} i ] % 1s 7 @ Weather today wae and o rn belt pipet pacer! | kM MU Rhee | arias at |e [ots er Sty?) 0 Soul anit dik | Berber ors. nktas Taam | Sethe fee els eons cea he ae i 7 reex Cons./, 3/ “gati “co |'-=.% | Goody T mt UT ms} 4 99% | May corn **** ~ Set, SS Empire Pov ’ pi Salt Cr . | O%! 5% | 5& eayear é& F ! ‘ ‘ ae GOO b's wivicue 5: 86" ™ : Eng dela en ad pi 3y 4%] 32 Scnite Oy - Prod.! pi 24%) 94 24% Fe j 9; 9%! %! 99% ST. Louis — x .. S51, .&% ie isible (srain Changes Bvans Autc 7 e.| 1 Shei 4 Schulte Rl si’ || . 46 | 44 | 48 Sue Ou Pe 5 a | 201 91 °' go} a1 Nov. 5.—Grain bide HANTS EXCHANGE. ply of Phebe Nov. 5.— The Visible ! 1 S4%) 5; > Bros x pt.) 502 10 (08 1, 8S Committeeman of Map] Cor P. ; af i OO% ; #) : 4 Hall Lamp ,. boy "Bt ae 1% ne wet % ay , om Preeinet Number 73. Candy "inc! 43} 223) 288) 254 ° ts ; 2} 55! Bul 8! ietia Tatin 2 Tle te ‘ he. ommag ee ee Ua tperadiec de eae “yy, ec alts te t = gt 7) # Pe agp we. 4. tO hg «pally Ay peer reer. 2 Se gee ag: as on an J , GR ae Oe SPs rie 4 . — TT oly sn “eee hs * os Vi we —_ & ted +8 inky + I eh gah Wie % ~ ¥ 7 ——s fe. ON LOCAL EXCHANGE. aaa oie a PR a ain me of \ —— ~ ® > ~ oe oo MNO Re ee Seis a Oe teri. of cath iditieee a Aber Wndea vidi ly Sk og i » a ae ey te ie Loe a ee ror) ee » Dangle mata geil. tie ee - hes 4 “a + x as t ri ae ae 7 i. ; te i | * : wt e : , ° Weed eam ms \ * : - ’ - n - . oe o x iene wy Te “y! io: x 4 eM, é ; : Ae" ‘ 773 repay BL aa ae ae a Phrian = ai sa il ’ alia eee, os i . “ ew : as Netagtoe tiene, - ie: pa ; " : . rs © ‘ j as 2 Pon a . . “ . + bs " - w he + gy . o = Pole Sa, f ata te ee, ae ae 7 : 2 Mes : Bor a dings ks 2 ; * os v7 nae >) Ak moitg zee ; . POP a mt . n bak sa ad + a ae - — — ew - = a “ ae vent - Sth Bye my a es wth on My poe» : : , . 7 , - Thies hed CS ae arene Pl on ll : 7 7 $ as : ~ wig >» , hn, Nh ate tae —- te éoe eh = shes ex vate umtian af eee P » i ee ee > CET SO RTS 7 a EAA Ale Ao ag Fer i Be ~e 1 ew a de Se yt. ha a a dated wd ~ 0h te ’ “y — _— . pres Wag om ~ a z » ; wr laa: is 9 Sasori . sere Per. ae ales is oa : rc * * ™ a, ‘ = s ope : 6 ¥ CATR Se ed P : eo Nees NE gas, a. oe ee ae $y Pree! Me ~ ot peers. eee “ : ; 7 - oy ‘ AB ripe “swe a ts ane Mey Reere ayy : “ Pa e ~ rome - ws an : " i 1 nee - — settee ase ~ » nee nly Stine : . _ . . ' 4 ert " : Raion a ge ry a Wy 5 ee R , 1 ene ~ 7 ee ‘ wee ’ " Psa epedtipnn, a ae PP wm) rahe iss i bie bie i eke | = 3 a i eq > Pat oy “tg . - sed . * >. ; ie aoe ee # “s reba dys ~~ ahs OE 8 et © 4 eng i © « oer (en. - a 2) ei mA oe, 4 : we hath 4 2 - CA am oe ithidteen te ae Wiese a Saas i eg ’ a a + cos a oy B +} age is be oe mn . . i 4 4 el a ed a ee “eo ee , ™ : ~ iy) tN Pine * . es hoe ‘ a. AP 46, Bry oe _ . hn. thee I Sgt see jy, > et sey a ————— , Me of ME tigger = x. +. ig etiam 5 i. oe ee a itptindhy ine —, Wiens, meet eS je gp +e # Mee. amine. mk i wi

Page 34

Ie Pee te sae ane Ee ee rim 9 Be 5 che NE Plater aR ees . NDAY, See. sat 2 eel +s, pr tenney Seay r~ Sa a ee a4 Radios Purchased Until 6 P. M. Tuesday, Installed in Time to Receive Election Returns RAT wre — I A eee ters PERE Sree Atwater D1 Headquarters for if T rhe Three Leaders in Radio! Kolster AMEN ATION PARED ABI PSE LS a pce: opens into a full size bed, wing chair and club chair, with hand- somely carved frames, upholstered with high-grade Jacquard velour. eg Porcelain Enamel! : Bungalow : Range A wonderful combination | Bungalow Range for the i small or large family. It . has four-gas-burner top, i large baking oven and two “ny holes. Well made in all-white porcelain ) enamel. A super value at $69.50. $6 Monthly : f ft f ' Each piece has loose, reversible cushions. Unusually low priced. | Just $8 Monthly $-Pce Bed-Davenport Suite This beautiful Bed-Davenport Suite contains davenport, which y 7 49” Walnut Cedar Chest > 19” A beautiful walnut veneer Cedar Chest with spinet legs and grooved panels. A Chest that will keep the dust and moths out of your clothes. The lining is of the very best sea- soned cedar. A special value at this low price. ae te he Sayer ems aD ¥ e Walnut Enameled Parlor Heater > 39” A beautifully designed GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS ..- AT UNION a cabinet type Heater, fin- ished in smooth walnut enamel . . . Firebox of cast iron with special — blast feature . . . doo « are large and well- fitting. An unusually low price « just $39.75. $3 Monthly & ovat gh iin” qa oo Se OT finished 4-Piece Coxwell Chair Group 24" A complete setting for a corner of vour living room .. . consisting of Coxwell chair and hassock beautifully upholstered m high-grade Jacquard wx Mh end table and wrought iron bridge lamp. A Group that is worth a great deal more than just $24.75. walnut $2 Monthly Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock UNION OUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Bert Cook, HVE CARD PUNYER HELD UP IN HOME ‘Three Men Get Into House of | Bert Cook by Posing as Detectives. NOVEMBER A card game at the home of | 3501 Franklin avenue, earfy yesterday, was by a knock on the door. “Who's there?” asked Cook. “Detectives,” was the reply. Cook opened the door and in walked three men, one with drawn revolver, another with a piece of gas pipe. They robbed the players as follows: Cook, $20; Orla Eaver, $3; Raymond Miller, $5; Thomas McNeal, $5, and Grover Brown, | $40. Robbers Hold Up Watchman, Open : Ww alto n Safe, Find It Empty. interrupted | Three men held up Van Vande- | voort, night watchman at the Hesse Envelope Co., 4175 North. Kings- highway, last night, to lie in a corner, hammered open a safe and found it empty. compelled him | marae Parker, 5895 Clemens ave- | nue, driving on Page road early yesterday 'a lift to a white man and a Negro. They slugged hin and when avenue near | gave | he | | regained consciousness he was ly- | | ing beside the road, robbed of wie Jones of | Ee. Cadillac phaeton and $55. Three Negroes who slugged him with a lead pipe took $35 from Michael Murphy, nue, near his home last night. Goebel Willingham, a visitor from Paducah, Ky., was held up on Washington boulevard west of Grand boulevard early today and robbed of his watch, $45 topcoat and $34 Mrs. Agnes Vorderitch lair avenue, was held up her home and robbed of $39. Two youths were arrested on the Municipal! Bridge yesterday after- noon because their pockets bulged with candy and cigarettes, which hey admitted having stolen from a refreshment stand near Vandalia, They said they were John E. Toronto, Ont., and Roy Rochester,;N. Y. Jones 16 o* of néar Lee of | admitted he had smuggled himself | five automobiles at vari oct gense ener emee | Catholic Church, Twenty-fifth sionary, into the United States and stolen us places, abandoning them when the gaso- line was depleted. A steamer trunk and a traveling 8226 Reilly ave- Completi S| is ; Australian Piane Reaches Java. | tralia arrived here teday on its Ey the Associated Press, lway to England. The flyers, Capt. SOURABAYA, Java, Nov. 5.—|Frank Hurley and Flying Officers ng a water jump of some ‘ Moir, intend to start for Singapore, 1200 miles from Waydham, Aus- | | Straits Settlement, at dawn tomor- + tralia. the airplane Spirit of Aus-' row. >. — KING COAL and his adjuetants WARMTH, cCo™mFORT and CHEER kave made a let of friends in this community .. Are [- you ene of them? SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CURRAN | COAL COMPANY CHestnut 4494 Deliveries Everywhere Prices Low ee Then the Docter recommended this One woman,whohadlong Almost instantly the dis- suffered from a severe comfort stopped.” Try Deposit Box of your own at the First National, only $5.00 a year. Harry does all his banking there and so does his i. but he has just neglected to rent a box. He tellsme tt have a splendid Safe Deposit Department, and will find them very accommodating. It’s only a short distance from here, and I'll be t before you have finished your shopping.” Thousands of St. Louis women find the a Safe Deposit and Storage facilities 7 at the “First”? convenient and pleasant .. Seeeseeess oe ° ih see" » a, oR . . - o . Mi. , AR alee Wig PRE FS ae (Pee J v ths - ae - = Stee SPSS SP Oe OO Rema ee see eee 4 SNe

Page 35

“i 1 Fiction—F ashions r. 2 a = -}_ Household Topics and i. 4 a W 9 F | } SSAa LS WWW OVERCOATS $] soe omen’s Features . 3 \ S . \ NX Popular Comics News Photographs . SS Gomi. ™ SS Cleaned ~ 2 MONDAY, NOVEMLER 6, Yili ‘~\ MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1928. N © KS 3 Waa ond PAGES i Mt, tts ws 4p ene | 4%. Mn, y y 14 YY Willi 1. GYAs Oy SY Af te S5 . 2 %s Me Ge y VY J y pace 1, “Up ¥; Yi Witty | yg J A Yipes, yi orl ate berth aan caso meee ; Z 3 Y 4. -; “ r ' 7 4 % y - / Yy Y , Se % @ * A 2 "s Sn G Gi ny payne |G TOUGH Vy. AN AVIATION COUNTRY CLUB VE . Meet 2 Pala th we o* naa ee ste ae’ =e . ea Soins nocaaiae “8 a, : 3 a ¢ (JALAL LL se ~~ ee ee eee ae pare 4 % | ; ro SS RX S\\ \\\ LLY WNL \ .** TVS CPU VES RPKHXHiiiio wn»w»winhio pins» aso WS == QH_ WM MSTA GLC°? =o WS SN WO0WWWnwwnn)) MOQ SSSI MH SSLSSESESVIVWL ETE SS SESSESS SESESES SESS S S44 ES 5555455458 SS W WO WO IQ WS a. , . : , “ . s oa : SLSABRASSVSSSSVSSSSVSSVVSVVSsssesssaaeses SS \\ to a Bayer Aspirin table :+! Aspirin offers the sami *. algia, and even rheumae 3-9 As ot Bh A oothache; for children, % YZ, fective—and so harmless~ Y* yer » the name must be o PD Aspirin, Remember tha , a miniature model at the Royal Horticultural Show in London. “ee Se ee a ce LIZZ A huge tiger shark caugh Y ee a se off the northwest coast o , Peeve’ Australia. SN b a O S\N WY SSS ayer Aspirin; the heart Monoagetléaeidester of Salicylicad SN > > MOO QNQOYY >. § ae rt ms ; e SS ata s -=3.2.* ~ > >) PVVVPVPRS SVL Vases s FeV sesVVeVVeBBSSBVVBSVsss Sess SSAQeay SS Six NSN . = _ — CAAA — WV SSS WS OY WS Nas -“~* COREE SSSA SE TESS VV SESSS ESSE ESS : SVVSS VSS ese eseey ~ e . n agers mos eh Sane FAK Wee 4 s . : See. ain SSHdddd HNO dtd NrmMMAANN_TAGAGA/-—-—tJ vy WAS WS W > enn say vewnt WY MOBWWWWO MH SN WYWQAAYY SQ SVP. Anryn AMON SSS 1 MA VQQdWWV SIN pSRVVVVSSS SVS S Se \S ies WS ey ied during a opping tour SS NS MO OOH WOO WS MOONY MAY MOO MMA x ¥ x $ & >, SS ‘B, 4 al 4 Bee. “ OG SS RHON SSS WS SS \ \X SN SN SVs Sse ~ NS WOO 4 ’ r2 ‘ PA - 4 _ oe . eee ‘ae, . I o> tee . : ; ey m ‘ BOO OR. ee vs bs be ee \ SS $§9994999T999.Vy. Bats aoe . Se ee, COCEPPEEEBEROEELERPEBOPPEBRPEREPEPEBEEEEEA OPELE ; SAIPEPIPECHBPPEDELEEEEBOES _ A new piano, invented in Switzerland, which doubles the octaves-and makes possible the playing of more difficult compositions. —Wide World phote. + a LAaAdsa es pp itteaigts : Y mel yyrmudununudddddy, Vth J VIFF , Yl CoFercarets Y CEG EY GG floes xu lly pay Abbe Bethlehem, bet- PAY A Sypeebe Bote “lf FG ter known as the Cru- . | ‘sading Priest, who goes im Afi ee around Paris destroy- night, while | Y Ya ge ing objectionable liter- ; ee” Bie ee ee a ees ature displayed in isted before es : street booths. His ac- : tivities have brought YOX today in him in contact with the Z S which we w A. Sis ets aera a cas «| ie eee 4 ta Safe ee RS eet + lational, for WSN ae rat Oe Pig sete. x S>.., 0 Rae ee Lege ne : oa : ees Ps . + PPLE CO ia i FIA a 0 bO7deF Pe ee w he ut es - PI Wis ~~ 5 MO Nnow Nes aesesagesst aos ' Pp eg at S 3 Ae POE a ae aera oe AAAAAL AAA GFPPIBAFEAFEPEPEEEE see dddddcdddddddddddddddddddddccdddddddddcdddddddddcddddeclddeccdede Uf fy yy, 4% \ ele hd bbsbsbd sb dbbbsbbsbssississsssssisssisees / 7 @ / : of: 0, 7 Fe Secretary Wilbur takes a hand at the Charleston, Mass., Navy Yard in the % .7 * ihe a . GY A NEW HAIRO RNAMENT 4 | } ]A A, ALAS LLS *y a> Ws SS » Ll rrr or SS : a oe SS WS . Ns SS ‘ » SS ‘S MOY aor x WS Ir WW Qn A , - 4 . VY rebuilding of the old sea fighter, Old Ironsides. —International photo. VMI hy, f°, Gi - Us, ANOTHER Z QUEEN 4% Yi: SY Ss Nas ~~! oo . - WA ~y % er ee SeRWe ew a ARS > # * @@- “4 o% Ky 4 > SS v Cro ART 1 ey Sl RR Mee Re % . ee . — . . ps ee > SM DOA MAG WS SS SS SSAA eens ence eR eee eee SEES TEE” oad Sat aD A * te s Se ” *, 7 MOoOOoihilii’ NN SN ae Xt SS “at hin a OO ox a ee OR I Sd oT EE Te Re op ane : ~—-_ *** . seashore ers arate See ta RR ie SSR sab ree eee >. P5839 SSS WS OH Sdd9a20993D SS SSSSSeSeeananar orn ee —_ Sh Reid —_— l’ll be back ee » > ee WMEMNNOWWW WAAs > Beem Looe * a — **ses* OOOO OOOO WN LS LBBPLLEAT SES SES . WL WH7 WS WH \ WY WN RARE WH WN Wg es a! 2, ee « A AA A reeaerseaercre RT A AAA A Adee WLM fds: We dddddddddllddddddddidddd gas SW A gorgeous evening ith q Miss Jewell Brown of Carthage, Little King Michael of Rumania, Aoat with a thousan aa named Queen - semertinger ig. a ges ML ee pet ms rar photographed on his seventh birth- ‘ermine tails on a base 7 the annual celebration of the olf clubs instead of swords used to form an day in the palace at Bucharest. Miss Grace Daval e of cloth of gold. agricultural students at the Uni- Yj arch at the marriage of Ollerhead, well known are pron. Y wrt gig tna ote — ae York Zou. Herbert phot’ 72 versity of Missouri. ‘British player, at Glasgow, Scotland, recently. Wl: . eT. —Associaied Press phota: P _ —Underwooud @ Und tweed phete.. f MAVw ANAAANANAAASA SAA AARAY

Page 36

f { My 4 MeN Th tor great pen veneer ener pete nena ye yee ane fi re : ) FN Oe a ke Re OR nr om en | Ch tail couldn't er; Redtail was heading in that di- * | PAGE 36 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine I MONDAY, 7 * [DAY a + rc LS N . y ’ NOVEMBER §& 198 a NOVEMBER. 5, 1928. As Scen in Hats, THE PARIS MODE TODAY Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director, Coats and Frocks PARIS, Nov. 4. ) ILLINERY is in an interesting \) ee of evolution in Paris just now. The bonnet brim was taken up by smart women at Deau- tille and continued at Biarritz. This autumn jin Paris it is com- pletely superceded by the toque and the beret. The toque is no longer the brim- less affair we wore last year. Dra-| also of black breitschwantz, small 'and neat in shape, with a tiny black grosgrain bow over one ear, At the races on Sunday Mrs. Dudley Gilroy was extremely chic in a black cloth coat from Paquin trimmed with two deep pointed flat flounces of black caracul. The |high shawl collar and wide cuffs 'as well as bands just below the elbow were also of this smaré¢ fur. peries of felt forming wings and|Her hat was a Russian toque of twists give it a symimetricai form. Folds and bows relieve it of any surface monotony. Variety of material gives it character and individuality. One cannot say, as in most pre- vious seasons, that this model or that of any leading milliner is “the” hat of the season. Indeed, at a superficial glance no two hats seem to be exactly alike. Of course, some of them are, but there is so much individuality in the manner in which they are worn. So much distinction in the exact placing of a bow at this angle or at that, that the merest variation gives one the impression of seeing quite a different hat. A characteristic ofthe newest hats is the importance of flat fur as a trimming, and in some cases it forms the entire hat. At a re- cent smart luncheon party’ the lovely Madame Martinez de Hoz wore an entirely new Deboux cre- ation made of black breitschwantz. In shape it recalled the hats in- spired by Central African head- dresses that were so fashionable a few seasons ago. There was no brim. The crown had a circular flat top that tilted right back like the end of a round concertina. Under it, round the back only, was a twist of cream satin ribbon that finished in the most coquettish little white satin bow over the right ear. This was certainly the most original hat that has been seen in Paris this season. Madame Alzague Unzue, the wife of another well known race horse earacul, decorated only with a handsome diamond brooch. The effect was extraor- dinarily smart and was just one other confirmation of the great importance of black fur as a trim- ming this autumn. Mrs. Julia Thompson of Phila- delphia, who is shortly sailing for draped black America, wore at the Ritz for luncheon one day a long black breitschwantz coat with a cape back trimmed with a long band of pale gray fox all around the neck and down the edge of both fronts. Her charming asymmetri- cal brimmed cloche hat was made of Marie Christiane’s new taupe velours that is irdned into a pat- tern looking like astrachan. It was trimmed with a tiny band of the material and into one side of the crown were thrust two large diamond pins set in the shape of birds. The Duchess of Alba and Ber- wick, just back from a visit to Spain, was wearing a simple sports frock of Chanel in beige jersey with white pique collar and cuffs. ' Her hat was a simple small shape, almost like a cloche, but with a twist in the brim that rolled up one side and tied itself into a small bow giving it individuality. The Marquise de San Carlos in a Chanel suit of beige jersey with a zigzag striped jersey sweater and narrow scarf to match in two shades of rose deepening to rasp- berry red, wore a Marie Christiane sports hat of conventional cloche shape in beige jersey stitched into owner, wore a demure little beret, narrow stripes. ' dren’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. A TIGHT PLACE BECOMES TIGHTER. When you're in a place that’s tight That's the time to really fight. —Old Mother Nature, USTY the Fox Squirrel, sitting in little tree beside a fence on the Green Meadows, was des- perate. the sky was a black spot which Rusty knew to be Redtail the Hawk. With all his might Rusty hoped that at that distance Red- see him. But that hope didn’t last long. That black spot was becoming larger and larg- rection. In a few moments there was no doubt that he saw Rusty. Now, wasn't that a terrible posi- tion for any sqtirrel to be in? If that had been a big tree, it would have been a very different matter. Then there would have bee” some chance for Rusty to dodge Redtail. But this was a small tree—a very small tree. The trunk of it wasn’t big enough for even a chipraunk to dodge around. It really looked as if all that Redtail would have to do would be to pick Rusty right out of that tree. Yes, sir, that is the way it looked! Reddy Fox down below hardly knew whether to be pleased or oth- erwise at the arrival of Redtail. Me certainly didn’t want Rectail to eatch Rusty. On the other hand, unless Rusty should come dow out of that tree, there was small chance that he, Reddy, would be able to catch him. Perhaps if Redtail should swoop at hiu. it might scare Rusty into jumping. Reddy looked up at Redtail swinging in circles right above the tree, anti grinned. “I guess some one is going to have a Squirrel dinner pretty soon now, and I hope that I am that Some one,” said Reddy to himself. Meanwhile, poor Rusty was try- ing to make up his mind what to do. For the time being, Redtail was ‘the most dangerous. Up in that tree, or even on top of the fence, if he kept moving, he was reasonably safe from Reddy Fox. But he wasn't safe from Redtail. Redtail could pick him right out of that tree, or right off the fence. He Aept, his eyes fixed on Redtail. He saw Redtail start to swoop. Rusty made a flying leap to the top rail of that old fence. And how he did race along it! Redtail had to stop himself and once more get into po- sition to swoop. Meanwhile, Reddy Fox went racing along below. This Was sport! At least, it was sport to Reddy. Redtail screamed angrily and Once more shot down toward Rus- ty. What do you think Rusty did this time? He just whirled right around to the under side of that rail, and there he clung. There was nothing for Redtail to seize, It Was done so quickly that it took Reddy Fox by surprise, and, before Reddy could jump, Rusty had once more whisked up to the other side bf the rail, while Redtail the Hawk was beating his way up ig the air for another swoop. It was a desperate game. Yes, !n- deed, it was a desperate game! No One realized it more fully than did Rusty, But he wouldn't give up.. No, sir, he meant to try just as long as there was any chance at all. He raced along another rail and up on top of the next fence-post. He had just time for a hasty look ahead. Below him grinning up at j, ‘him, was Reddy Fox. Far away in Reddy Fox knew whether to be pleased or otherwise at the arrival of Reddy Tail. down below hardly once more. This time Rusty dodged around the old post. There were some thick bushes right in there and Reddy Fox had no rocm to jump. So once more Redtail was fooled and once more Reddy Fox Snapped his jaws in vain. But this time, when Rusty once more was On top of the fence-post, he was not altogether without hope. That hasty look he had giv- en before had discovered some- thing. Yes, sir, it had discovered something that gave him a teeny- weeny bit of hope. “T’ll beat them yet!” said Rusty to himself. “Yes, sir, I'll beat them yet!” i Mi | | _~onemr uy ade en your puff is di into Black and White Face a der, then fluffed on your skin, it lends toit instantly a new and texture and d goes It blends beautifully with skin and clings smoothly for hours, deftly concealing imper- fections and ing every charm. Black and White Beauty Cre. ations are of a quality accepta- ble to those who seek the bes at pon within the reach of al | —25c¢ and 50c. BLACK*°WHITE Gace Powder WABreST QUAUTY EVERYWHERE Then Redtail came swooping down ETIQUETTE By Kathrine de Peyster, THE GIFT PROBLEM. RECEIVED an invitation to a | church wedding and the bride is a sister of the girl on whom I am “calling’’ at present. Would it be good form for me to send a present? bride’s home for the reception. 2. Will you please word a let- ter of acknowledgment for me? READER, 1. This problem of whether or not you should send a present is such a personal one that no one really can settle it except yourself. Send a present if you really wish to. If you are such a special friend of the bride's sister, I think that you probably will want to send a present. However, on the other hand, if there is a reception and you are not invited, it would not indicate that you would be “re- quired,” as the expression is, to send a present. 2. Since you are invited only to the church ceremony and not to the reception, it is not necessary that you write an acknowledg- ment. - . = ANSWER HIS NOTE. EVERAL weeks ago I had a caller from a distant city and today I received a letter from him thanking me for my hospitali- ty. He also extended an invita- tion to call on him if the oppor- tunity presented itself to visit his city. After the close of the letter he added his address. Now I am wondering whether this type of let- ter requires a reply. Will you please help me? PUZZLED. Yes, such a friendly letter with such a cordial invitation should be answered. He sounds like a most polite and agreeable ,person, and I am sure that you would find pleas- ure in writing to him. ” — - DECLINING NOMINATIONS. E are to have a school re- Wianion: As I would not at any time want to hold an office and will probably be asked or my hame suggested, please advise me the correct way ‘to decline, that is, the way that would sound perfectly natural and yet would be to the point. MRS, Since you do not wish to accept this responsibility and honor, you might say, when your name is sug- gested, “Madam Chairman, may I please withdraw my name? I am sorry that I cannot accept this honor, and I thank you very much indeed for the compliment of wish- ing me to have the nomination.” - _ _ A vites me to be the guest of honor at her bridge. You see Iam young (16 years old) and have not attended bridge parties. She is having this bridge at one of the clubs. Is it proper for me to write a letter of courtesy to her mother after the bridge? C, C. Yes, by all means, write to your hostess and thank her for the love- WRITE YOUR HOSTESS. GIRL friend of mine has in- I was not invited to the | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ly party that she gives for you. 40. Game of cards. TY fe P + [> [¢ Ss? @ 13s Vo * 72z ee | “3 :. See J | } Po oe a 75 Ee |¢7 | Srna “OF eae si SE le 7D 120 EZ | sass . er ate, * of it wae . 1. #288 * . yay a only ey think Continental Baking Co. Make’ 3-Minute Test Here's a test that roves how Bread really ie Tke @ slice nary bread. 3 minutes ... 114 minutes on each side. The Wonder Bread toast will be browned see ores face. other slice will be Bread fresh from our not try a loaf today? Heydt Bakery Sapir onder and a slice of any ordi- Toasteach for the entire sur- —and barrie” unevenly Mothers and fathers are distressed BABY OUTGROWS ITS BAD HABITS WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH OUR RISING GENERATIO DOMESTIC HUMB sucking, nail] biting and kindred bad habits are a cause of deep concern to parents. By Mrs. Agnes Lyne As Told to Lillian C. Cenn io By H. L. MENCKEN (oe Editor of the American Mercury Wf pIALOGUE — ee By Frances Olivier — by these things out of all propor- tion to their rea} danger to the child’s health and happiness. About no other aspect of their children’s behavior do parents feel s© Much genuine fright and im- mediate apprehension. Wide- spread misinformation about the causes and results of these habits is responisble for the lack of wis- dom with which they are com- monly handled. Parents feel that there is something immoral and degenerate About them. In their concern they usually treat the dif- fioulty in the worst possible way. The important thing to under- stand is that in the young child such habits have no special sig- nificance. They should not be punished, nor should the child be made to feel that grave concern is felt about them. Most children, if they are happy and are given L. MENCKEN, lantly upholds modern youth. buncom .e today the revolt of youth is The young people of surely more frank about it. moral lawlessness. their elders. youth. ship, outgrow them of their own accord. Unless bad habits persist and take the time and attention that should properly be directed that their imprudence did toward exploring the environment, the brilliant H iconoclast and editor of ® the American Mercury, gal- “It seems to me,” he said, “that most of the current gabble about are not more rebellious than their elders; they are simply a bit I see no evi- dence whatever to lead me to be- lieve that they are engaging in any They cut up a bit, but so far as I have been able to observe, they go no further than “The trouble is that most peo- ple constantly forged their own Reading their violent pro- nunciamentos, one gathers the no- tion that they themselves, in their nonage, were patterns of virtue. I ample opportunity to find satis- can only say that this was certainly faction in play and companion- not true of my own’ generation. Plenty of girls among my contem- poraries were quite as imprudent as their daughters, but I can't see them over runni No Tra ce, too Inuch on hand ing. any permanent damage, to tameness. Today e were the wildest seem tg aps most excited about the _ the youngsters. Modern ho .| ply suffer be a day of calamity te than a genuinely sedate forever converting I into scarlet sins.” -_ If you want to use the @ ce ioned sadirons, keep _ you change irons. your hand cool and p “m@ERE BROOK AND RIV ‘3 MEET” USBAND—Just to think Ju graduating from college 1 [BSyear! College! (A few | Pe ts of silent reverie). Thetl tdays ofa yer a. ; : p J ever tell you, Alice, a ‘ ng wild and s from the milajie all youth. It is restleg, Be. the valedictory at our 1 of vague dreams and {t laeke aa, gchoo! graduation out in Sa rience. The day youth meu Point? I remember there wa show these charming @efesmant raph in it that brought t yerybody’s eyes. . + - coat something like this: “Lif ike a tree, its. roots buried ¢ rnity, and as the tree er i - the hy oe - _-_. thing is more | tis. Ed They ‘ — ree ‘ ¥ cious boy or girl. ete | into wowsers, and s9 a the eeward toward the — world. ae 4 nearer to man's ideal s “The moralists make @gingm pow, let me see, how aid tne pt that go? I remember ev body was in tears. wife—I shouldn't wonder. Husband—“Nearer and ne fo man's” .- . what was ' you said then, Alice? Wife—Nothing, dear, not ath Husband—“Life is like a tree ts buried deep in eternity, the tree grows upward tow of peccadillos, ¥ vn Soy (Copyright, 1928) Cooler Wo rk, 3 4 a ; and change thems It as the skies, nearer and nearer pan's ideal” . . Vamm something wrong ¥ there is very little harm in them. We can help the child -outgrow must have liver, Alice. them by taking special effort to see that he is actively occupied throughout the day. Nagging and scolding and otherwise treating him like a delinquent will only serve to make him feel guilty and inferior, and will put a further obstacle in his path by destroying his self esteem and discouraging his effort toward improvement. Mechanical means of restraint Such as cuffs, mittens and special sleeping arrangements are gener- ally inadvisable. They are helpful only if used in the right spirit. We should make _ the child feel that they are used only to help his own efforts in the right direc- tion. z In dealing with these habits we must realize that the mental atti- tude is all important. The habits themselves are not harmful either Physically or mentally, but the feeling of inferiority which the unwise treatment of them engen- ders is often disastrous. Plan carefully, but not so closely that you are uncertain whether Beautiful An Amazing New Kind of Cream Instantly Makes Your Hands Soft and White Hands— +»... THING WHEN THINKING OF BEA ry | on ae ' N°? MORE red, — a Pe es A re ‘ marvelous new kisd, > Wwife—I was wondering what trouble could be. Husband—Don't be sarcas ‘Alice. My memory’s been fali me quite a lot lately—it must ‘my liver! But I surely would | to be able to recall that vale tory of mine. |! wonder if it co bo amorfg those old papers. the way, where'd you put that fesk, Alice? Wife—Oh, up in the attic sor where among the trunks. Husband—I’m going right ‘and dig for it! .I can’t let a th ‘Jike that stump me. (And witl little THINC | movement as near to a bound hands. Note the insta 18 . fat man of 50 can achieve whitening! Ia the morning [8 5 oft!) see how exquisitely. Wife—What that attic’s going aod white look Ike now is nobody's busine 1 hope he doesn’t see those fis cole rods! ~ yet bang. crash, shatt oney thud, scrape, screech, follow! calles each other in rapid succession.) shop. 7 Wife (in a hysterical high C) For heaven's sake, George, wit ‘gre you doing up there? You B® shaking the whole neighborhoe I Husband—lI'm reading some |] you are going to have enough. EASY engineers have found a better —faster— easier —safer method than wringing. The old- fashioned wringer is obsolete. It is gone from the latest EASY Washer. The new EASY Damp-Dryer takes a big batch of clothes and damp-dries them ready for the line in less than 2 minutes. And mark this... does it while the big tub washes. Two operations at once! Does it more gently than the most: deli- cate hands can. JNo broken buttons. No dis- torted woolens not cracked silks. You should know about the latest—the modern | way of ing at once. Name the day and we will show you in your home how the EASY Washer saves work and clothes. Phone us today. DOWN wee > A SAFER FASTER EASIER GENTLER: SY WASHER ” Wringerless! 10 things you it 4 EASY Damp-L Se (A little later peace and qu 1 descend over all, but not for lo George's footfalls are heard tak the stairs two at a time, amid | noise of his own shouts. “Al I've found it! Alice, I've mis my vocation.” He comes into © living-room panting and shin eyed.) Just you drop that che magazine for a minute, Alice, 4 let me read you something wo hearing. 1 tell you I never drean Il could write such stuff—and wasting away my lfe in the wo en business (He is carrying @ bu ® ledger.) This is my diary, All ~2> @ and I just want you to Usten ~B@ something a minute. Wife (with one eye on her mo ‘Magazine)—All right, dear, ahead. Husband (breathless, stamm ing. declaims): From fairest creatures we de sire increase, : Safe—no exposed moving That thereby beauty’a ros 1. perts: : might never die, But as the riper should by 2, Operation simple aad automatic; ' ey thme decrease, His tender heir might bear hi A Empties memory; : * Eliminates = But thou, contracted to thine pails of water; a # own bright ee das . a eed'st thy light’s me 4. os sco mee - self-substantial fuel, garments: 5 ee Making a famine where abun 5; Leaves bleakes sala . dance lies, — Thyself thy foe, to thy swee self too cruel. 6, Breaks no buttons sor Ff *, tell you, Alice, my pare metal fasteners. RR Mould've done something ab It's a shame. But it’s 7, Takes out more than wringi | Me, late now. w ff t > Yoh — - « 7 P > 7 A mi 4 BY Why, I could no mi ng % aA Write a thing like this now tt g, Leaves clothes pee fcoua—— damp and free from ee . Wife—tit certainly is wonder! hard creases: Me BO George: 9, Makes ironing casters / 9 . Husband— Were, this, will Sou? Thou that are now the worl just Listen 10, Damp-dries whole bed 5 of es for 7 fresh ornament, line in less thas two And only herald to the gaudy . minutes; Spring, COlfax 2092—6405 ne a er i ee ete Within thine own bud buries thy content, tender churl, waste in niggarding. - Pity the world, or else thi glutton be, © eat the world’s due, by th: Erave and thee. (He ‘s stlent for a moment. ession wf deep puzslem ; ees his brow. He mumbles | & Mself). Gee, there's someth matter here, somewhere. _ how that could've hi And, mak’s' aay te Well, why don’t you | Husband—well,-1 guess 1 did that one. [ got here at | of it “Shakspeare.” (He p nthe ledger nd walks sobe S L Trade in-Your Obsolete Wringer Washer for the NEW SAFE WRINGERLESS EASY » ard the window.) That wa: 4 ~y one all right, wasn't it? . "ife (haughtily)—1 thought CARROLL & JACOBY FURN. CO. REDEN ELEC. APPLI ’ 3535 S. Grand LAclede 7010 4023 W. Boe ave COlins ya MANNE BROS. ROESCH HOUSE FURN. CO. 5615 Delmar CAbany 6500 1542 S. Broadway HUmbolt 2128 MELCHER-SCHENE HDW. CO. 4746 Gravois River 0586 4ap0 Natural Bridge EV. 6789 «©=—6._- 7601 _ Ivory Riverside 7233 MOSLEY FURNITURE CoO. R. & P. AUTO & RADIO a 2108 East Grand COlfax 1617 4587 Easton DElner a r O779 OONK RADIO CO. SOUTH END Ww. S316 W. Florissant COlfax 8356 2861 An _ Prisetaes A omy S04 Fer Yeur Convenience Above Dealers Are Open in GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. for St. Lewis and St. Louis County $521 N.GRAND COLFAX 2092-6405 SOUTHWEST 4509 S Kingshighway oe EAGLE FURN. ranklin . WHITE 1003-05 F LOUIS WOLKEN Humpbrey WELLSTON D 3733 “S it sounded: fam lar’ Pret ae ; CURTAIN : -Govrrisht, 1938.) ~ Soiled Beads. = ~ Don't wear goiled beads: t) “anything but a decorati * of the light-colored beads « rubbed with a brush and so 8nd will come out lke m times, however, the be are knotted will prove obat - the knots will not alwi clean, It is sometimes nee to have knotted pearls _ = to do away with the 4 ? knots, redded lettuce, flaked sardli mayonnaise dressing comb i” for a sandwich filling. . > .

Page 37

iONDAY, ONDAY, IBER 6; 19ae ‘4 kag NOVEMBER 6, 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 37 | WITH 4 DOMESTIC ERATION? | Hy LOGUES — By Frances Olivier Kr 4 enemas ent damage. They go & Wild and settled down © | qGERE BROOK AND RIVER MEET” © AND—Just to think Junioz a . . - Je hd é llege next s. Toda ' pees srom cones rildest cs ea Ps 1 College! (A few mo- ie tik 9 i o +8 the #’ {silent reverie). The hap- d about the doings of ® Did . ; of a boy's life ts ogy you, Alice, that I deliv- 5! the valedictory at our high graduation out in Sandy ¢ J remember there was a ph in it that brought tears mody’s eyes. - - - it something like this: “Life 1s Modern youth sim. from the maladies of Jt is restless, it is full cams.and it lacks expe. e day youth ceases to ‘ harming defectg will calamity to the human ing 18 more offensive point its roots buried deep uinely sedate and Baza. ike @ “ta ange te tree grows vr girl. They grow up Se ard the skies, nearer rs, and 50 Curse the gpward r to man’s ideal’”’ er ae oolgeon me see, how did the rest ‘alists make @ great dea) ' > | remember every- f peceadillos. They are etn tears. verting harmless follie vt wonder. sins.” . peers shoul’: and nearer usband—"Nearcr aso . ,. » what was that gaid then, Alice” 2 wife—Nothing, dear, nota thing. Husband— ‘Life is like a tree, its poots puried gs the tree copyright, 1928.) sooler Work, ant to use the old-fash. rons, keep two holders nd change them when e irons. It will keep cool and prevent blister. grows up ard toward arer and nearer to Panel” “a Dammit 1 , — gust have something wrong with ) @ liver, Alice. 3 Wife—I was wondering what the jouble could be. | Husband—Don't be sarcastic, lice. My memory’s been failing me quite a lot lately—it must be my liver! But I surely would like to be able to recall that valedic- tory of mine. I wonder if it could pe amor those old papers. By the way, where'd you put that old ‘O MORE red, rough : coarsened hands! ‘velous new kind of m softens and whitens r hands with -kness. Almost whit watch, your hands take that milky whiteness, ness and beauty which re envy and admire bur on, up in the attic some- _—— : where among the trunks. lake this test just before | Husband—I'm going right up retire tonight—it won't and dig for it! I can’t let a thing > a@ second! Smooth a le THINC on your ds. Note the instant like that stump me. (And with a Bmovement as near to a bound as a fat man of 59 can achieve he tening! In the moeuns is off!) how exquisitel Wife—W hat that attic’s going to white your are! ok Uke now is nobody’s business: HINC is entirely new—nor jhope he doesn’t see those fish- cream or lotion. ing rods’ Cop ey (Bomp, bang. crash, shatter, ey back if you're not Biol ecrape, screech, following ayo opt ae store, meh Gther in rapid succession.) ccm ‘Wile (in a hysterical high C)—- for heaven's sake, George, ge you doing up there aking the whole neighborhood! Husband—I'm reading some po- —_ later peace and quiet deend over all, but not for long. George's footfalls are heard taking fe stairs two ai a time, amid the wie of his own shouts. “Alice, Trefound it! Alice, I've missed my yocation.” He comes into the ioem panting and shining ee) Just you drop that cheap magaiing for a minute, Alice, and let me Pead you something wortn hearing. J tell you I never dreamed leould write such stuff—and me wasting away my life in the wool- 7 en business (He is carrying a bulky : ledger.) This is my diary, Alice, and I just want you to listen to enething a minute. Wife {with one eye on her movie me)—All right, dear, 60° ahead. Husband (breathless, ing, declaims) - From fairest creatures we de- ** gire increase. That thereby beauty's might never die, But as the riper should by time decrease, His tender heir might bear his memory ;: But thou, contracted to thine own bright eyes. Peet'st thy licht’s flame with ' gelf-substantial fuel, Making a famine where abun- - @ance lies, ‘Thyself Thy foe, to thy sweet . elf too cruel. ae ngs you will st about the Damp- Dryer: mo exposed moving ation simple aod atic. ) ies automatically: lifting heavy stammere- rose cs no buttons sor ‘tte you, Alice, my parents Maid've done something about ™ Its a shame. But it's too s out more water Why. I could no more * 4 Cs «* Mite a thing like this now than »s clothes evenly and free from deep, creases, s ironing easier: dries whole batch thes for the in less than two tes. t certainly is wonderful, | Rustiand—Here, just listen to 8 Will You” . 3 i that are now the world's & ornament, Weeniy herald to the gaudy @ | pring, “eam thine own bud buriest as content, [ee tender churl, mak’st Waste in niggarding. the world, or elise this E Stutton be. ® =i the world’s due, by the .. §Tave and thee. ® *eallent for a moment. An — vf deep puzziement —— his brow. He mumbles to aoe Gee, there’s something _—=eer here, somewhere. ? ca Bow that could've hap- * _ : yell, why don't you go weend—VWell, I guess I didn't ses One. I got here at the ™ © “Shakspeare.” (He puts | r nd walks soberly She Window.) That was a all rizht,. wasn't it? a # soundei fam lar! CURTAIN _oprricht, 1928.) Spiled Beads. Wear soiled beads: they a but a decoration. mt the light-colored beads cau — With a brush and soap- ee Will come out like new. ” however, the beads Oe Knotted wili prove obstin- knots will not always ne It is sometimes neces- ™ have knotted pearis re- iad | do away with the dis- —— WG lettuce, fiaked sardines —— s dressing combine cal B®andwich filling. LEO deep in eternity, and‘ aughtily)—1 thought all | what | ° You're | 4 a | BEAU BRUMMEL AND HANDSOMEST OF PRESENT DAY KINGS—ZOGU I Picturesque Young Ruler of Albania Has Two Thousand Costumes and Never Wears the Same Uniform Twice. King, His Majesty Zogu I of Al- bania, is by far the handsomest of reigning monarchs. Back in his student days, divided F xing. 1 newest and youngest between Paris and Constantinople, } he had the reputation already of a’ sheik, whose fiuttering eyelashes were sufficient to If you do not have linoleum on your kitchen floor, place rugs where you de the most standing. La oF - Study kitchen plans and actually follow your own footsteps in your work and see if you can make more efficient that part of your home. To clean stained glass vases, add tea leaves and warm waier. Let stand for several hours and then wash out in hot soup suds. ADVERTISEMENT W oman’s Dream Comes True .At last you find a new wonderful LADDERGRAM Registered U. 5. Patent Office Climb Down! {], Ftour _ | 0 2 “ a 0 3 0 ~ ) 0 & " ° |, prean |) L Play baker and change the Lad- dergram Flour to Bread by climb- ing down a rung at a time chang- ing a single letter onty in each downward step without transpos- ing the remaining letters. Maybe you can clip a rung or two from our answer, which will appear to- morrow. Solution to Hood-Wink: 1, Hood; 2, Heed; 3, Hied; 4, Hind; 5, Wind; 6, Wink. (Copyright, 1928.) OS ea ——-—- Sweater and Cap. For the young boy nothing could be nicer than a sweater in a Fair Isle pattern with scarf, mittens and Milliners Make Muffs Under Modern System PARIS. ILLINERS seem to have taken M over the furtherance of muffs in modern styles. Muffs are made to match hats trimmed with fur in some of the most exclusive millinery establishments of Paris. One dressmaking house, which designs millinery also, suggests a new three-piece ensemble scheme of muff, hat and fur collar toe match. Modern muffs as a rule are net made entirely of fur, but combig#é@ short-haired fur and velvet or felt. RUBBERIZED RAIN “OUTFITS BOYS’ RAIN. COATS of black R ubberi zed inclad- Ai Guaranteed Waterproof! Col- legiate strap collar model ... Made for lasting wear. Sizes 4 to 18 at $2.95. Add 10c fer deli- very on one or mail orders, N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave, cap to match. \face powder that keeps ogly shine away. Will not enlarge the pores. |and spreads s0 smoothly the skin | looks like a peach. MELLO-GLO is imade by a new French Process and stays on longer. Good looking, well groomed women simply love this mar- | velous new Face Powder—MELLO- | GLO. with Soap and. Water How a true complexion soap of Nature's beauty oils brings natural charm to your skin Beautifying ASHING the face at least once daily in this way is concededly the most important beauty rule of the day, But only a soap of Nature’s beauty oils—those of olive and palm—will cleanse the skin thor- oughly and gently at the same time. Such a soap as Palmolive. Scrubbing the face is too harsh for delicate skin fabric. Use Na- ture’s way — your two hands, and gently massage the creamy Palmolive lather thoroughly into your skin, Thus pores release their daily accumulation of grime and cos- metics. Thus skin is kept smooth and velvety — girlbood’s charm retained. Then rinse the face—first with warm, then with colder water, And dry bv gently patting the skin with a soft towel. of all, a dab of cold eream to guard against dryness. That’s Nature’s rule. It’s simple, but a week will prove its value to your skin. Be sure you get Palmolive— that’s important. Everywhere— l0¢ a cake. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., Chieago, Il. + = ae oo een } AND J went to Vienna in company of two's coe A MLS Seal of Coal Satisfaction —is your assurance of a warm, comfort- ably heated home this Winter. Your assurance of dollar-for-dollar value. Of real heat satisfaction. Merchant's thirty years of experience in furnishing Coal to home owners and building operators is back of it. It's a new way of saying that you re- ceive carefully selected Coal; a slow- burning, yet of maximum heat produc- ing quality. Weighed on city inspected scales—delivered by courteous drivers. It means what it says— “Your Money's Worth!” 314 N. Fourth St. CHestnut 8550 Merchants Ice & Coal Compan) Better Babies Bureau | 43 out of 48 State Boards of Health overheating. Meeting exactly their specifications, Carter has perfected a fabric sosoftit ™ will not irritate, so elastic it will not bind. And Carter’s special finishing process preserves this prescribed ¢elas- ticity and softness even after repeated washings. Carter garments fit without a wrin- kle yet allow ample growing room. Besides this famous prescribed fabric, they come also in all-wool, all-silk, all- cotton for use where special conditions make these required. ; The U. S. Children’s Bureau New York Maternity Center Leading Life Insurance Companies Five Leading Women’s Magazines | ERE is the scientific admixture | of wool with silk or cotton which, these authorities say, every child must have for proper protection against dan- gerous chills and equally dangerous As prescribed by Y- Government Public Healt (Above) As SOON As replace swathe band with this diaper band with shoulder straps. Properly rein- forced for both the square-fold and triangle-fold diaper. Carter style 31 the navel is healed, style 37. (Left) Tuts Is of mothers ha for warm we arter Reg US. Pac Of. (Above) THis IMPROVED Tik SHIRT gives chest and little stomach extra protections Daiaty, twistless tape fastenings. Carter the U. S. Be le ee: . “* . am oe ee a ee Ne ~ Re . . . ma” Also style DB with cushioned litcle buttons. All seams are especially smooth and edges softly haished THe SHIRT that millions ve chosen. This single. breasted model is especially comfortable ather. Carter style 5. Carter's special finishing pfocess makes the fabric so soft it will not irritate a baby's ' tender shin and so clastic it will not bind. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET by a well-known authority on babyclothes. Address, The William Carter Co., 323 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago, Ill. Shirts & Bands for Babies _ 2 eae BOYS BLACK] . n an —" tes P58 path SS ae oe oe ee ees Reyes b et ete ee Ae es a ee Aa ee o eRe Bee eee, ve Te ink vedic ae ae ae 7” : are 5 ast Sea UT ee” BO Pe, “5 he ay UcAN an wb * Bae Pere is wee Tide shin lS i i Aaa ie i a ls sit rete tt ala ei 7 ; ‘ mt Ba few ‘ Wil Aa pf oS SN eS Tae PNET telah Me acti cain ait TB ND 2 “ete thy en PP ee

Page 38

Nc Ne ee ee oer ot POD PIR cr eR ange — q Grand opera program. 10. Castile Mud program Rexys gate: 7:30 et ~, t] arm. : | Automatic Agitators; $8, Address by Hvo- Broadeasting Station f]\ wes acianta (476m-630%e)—6-90 | ver: & Smith's speect from New eae Roxy's gang: 7. Republican campeig” York; 10, Bester's orchestra. KSD speech; 7:30, Silverman akers: 5 - - - —* ~ - ‘ ro ‘ * , WOOO. P. Lowie, (ester Sine). 738, 9. | 550 Ke Reorr's stdrens: 9 Sakn, sttves m.. Morn meditation: 12:15 p. m.. | . 3. BOG) , a . Noonda . talk 3. Story nod musi , 7 M. Nashville (337m-SO0K c}—6:30 6. Young people's program ? Daylight weekday broadcast- | f Roxy's gang: 7, Republican campergn AMON t Lous "ag 1000! } e ing at 9:40, 19:40, 11:40 a m., ' sperch: 7:30. Roxy's anc. : oover “Careft ‘a shown ind: 6:3 ” Deme- 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- | trom California: 9. Smith from New reiui -. m. by the Howard Watch Co, 6:30 a2 Mm... Setting up exercises ries FE ? | a m. to 5 p. m. Studio program Monday, November 5. | AGO, Oskland S4m-78Uke}—S Radi ' club: 9 (A hour: 10, Sieger’s orches- 1] a P. re Prego 4 tra; ll, Song Pa ings: 11:30. General || the armer Vv ov re “j rie rma ”“ . , . : ' ™ a2. a . a ; Electric’ “program: 'i2-00. " Alaskau cee | AND THE WORLD | KOA, Denver (325m-920ke)—8, Brown /{] 5:30-6:00 P.M.—A new fea- >, LAUGHS WITH you . rehestra: &:30. Cosmopolitan orchest? ‘ z S26. Sain: & Goieeel Eieetic | bet ture to be announced. VJ i ' . w. - ’ . . ‘ : si é +1 ¥ Qn a 0. Light opera prograz } > 7:00 P. M. a i he ( ‘horisters. r Reese tric. - (= . KTHS, , en Fie . 7:30P.M.—A & P Gypsies. ) . Hot Springs (499m-H00kc)—®8_ Re- = , ~ He walional (_ommiuttee 9:15 8:30 P. M.—Genera! Motors allad favorites News f th | . World: 10:15 Pocise dimen cient : Family Party. : - ‘ s ‘ 44344% wm bbasy a) = ree. “2 . 10:30, Specialties 9:30 P. M.—To be announced. : ™ ° ~ 4 Dis Oo eF . : + ” Pe. ty | . : “~~ Can Louis _(-34m-1 a5 Oy Talk «| 10:00 P. M. —Special Repubhcan On THE F ; alm poe iimminas rud ACMin , ; | éstrater: 6:13. Howard Sidener — | Campaign Broadcast. iP paign; 6:30, Roxy's «ang: %. Hoover | A JONIGHT from Califor 1 Smith from New . rr 7 ry , ry3 Ty ’ 1-455 ° a on “as mp 0 30 Mi: + 8:30. General Motors program: 9:30, | pate en varie 1 ory tee, 2 dice wT ane apg , Madrigal quartet; 10. Smith's orchestra. | ea agg A yg carl wigs on Pa | WHAS, Louisville (322m-930ke)—7,_Re- | KWK - o. @ : aaa W oasime on | 6 6publican National Committee ‘30, Ken- | ercises: 8 t $= nm Studia pr]. tueky orchestra; 8, Brown orchestra: | gram - 2 a a ae i ee | &-30. General Motors program, 9:30. | a = | wm Studie wocam SS «6 National grand opers prusrami. | Hilarious singer—mirth- ee ae eae wae WHO. Des Moines (535m-590ke! —6:50, | KYW. Chicago (526m-570kc)—86:30.| ° Successful farming: 7, Chorisiers-\ 7:30. | maker par excellence— Hamp's orchestra: 7. Edgewater Bea A and P Gypsies: 8:30. General Motors | re . orchestra: 8:30. Real Folks: 92 Orches program: 930 Local Studio proscram: | popular Vitaphone artist. | tra: 11, Chamber music: 11:30. Edge 10. Republican National Commitee: 11, | water Beact rcehestra Sheasby's orchestra. ~: i WDAF. Kansas City (370m- —5:30. WIL. St. Louis (258m-1160ke)—6. Gara- Lau~2 with Air sco 7 aried “ram r \ ls orchestra 1:30. String ensemble A and P Gypsies: 8:30), General M rs 7. Zinger orchestra: 7 World as Ed Lowry in pros ran J:30. Sunny J! ] 4 4 7:40. Jack Coleman, tenor: 7:30 ; and Andy 11:45, Nighthawk fre i Knudsen cellist s idman’s orches- great Jubilee WEAF New York tAln lt tra. “S:30. Clark Ryan. Daritone: &:40 program this “The World Today.” James G. MacD Otto Ulrich. accordianist: 8:50 ard ald; 6:45, Physica re_ pri Duo: 9. Two Biack Dials: 9:19, Dy | evening! Chorsters sf) _ Pp Gypsies Three: Janice Smith soncster: | i aes Genera! Motors progran 9:30, Olrich. aceordionist: 10 Howani (‘ASD 9 Nail al grand opera du 10-20, Jack Coleman. tenor; 10:30 f, Nato i Dance orchestra: 11. Marathon dance: | UNE INL, | WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-720ke}—A# 12. Dance orchestra.’ Studio program; 7 A and P Grpsies: WJZ, New York (434m-860ke)—6:30. | WwW | :.3, General Motors program: 9, Re. Roxy's canz (KWK): &, Campaign 7 ’ i Clia 9:30, National grand fa pro- speech by Herbert Hoowr: 9%. Campaign ; eran speech by Gov. Smith; 10, Shumber mu- WEW, st. I s (35%m-859 —20 a m.. | are ; Housekeepers’ chat Market | WMAQ-WOQJ. Chicaro 1447m-870kc! —7 guotations: 4, Lecture armchair Jyh (eco counmers: 7:30. Orchestra: 8§. Low- | O- »p : b JUBLIEE | WGY, Schenectady_ (379m-7ROkc)—6-30_| Captivators; 10:15, Concert orchestra HOUR Studio program: 7. Republican Nationa! 11. Benson orchestra. , ; Committee 7-30. A and P Gynsies- | WELW. Cincinnati (428m-7ONMkc) —7. Swiss | _— Adams . bate enetaonwead 2u.ilvan Ensembie A May Morning . Denza ooprano, Evening Star Orchestra. A Brown Bird Singing Wood “enor. Just a Love Nest from “Marr Orchestra Darling Nelly Gray Maile Qyartet. Soncs My Mother Tausnt Me... .Dvrorak | Sifting Quartet Lindy Lou ae oe .. Strickland | Mix€d Quartet. | Stars and Stripes Forever . . .5ousa Orchestra. The Red White and Blue Ensem bie. : The concert by the A. and P. Gypsies over KSD at 17:39, in- clu jes: Spanish Gypsy Damnce...... .Mownr ee: Dees. ‘Sel. «sect oows _ Sitauss moO Seiection from Traviata . Tt oo VOTE? Vela A M’'Mari.........Neapoiitan Seng Hungarian Dance No. 2 ; . Brahoos | Slo | Popular dance number 3 Fru, the Land wi ibe Sky Blue Water SS — Cornet solo Pe ..ee- bDuzzia-Peccia Serenaia Gelata Pe | i>) ores te Ph Cece senee Rubimstein | Bor de ett vos ntovengeesedeta rerne Some Dee 4. ce cetesennee Herbert ES Ee i nih a ini i ae Staub how much it is—but it’s a good deal.” Louis. heard her without com- ment His heart was too fuli— not of the will, but of a tender | memory. “And the law practice.” contin- ued Cassic. “That is all left to you, Louis.” He nodded, as if it were a mat- “I’m glad, Louis: he brought | you up to have it and he wanted fter| ' Tt ' ’ ground | because | . you to carry it on.” Cassie paused for a minute. Then, laying a trembling hand on one Of his, she said: “And, Louis—he thought of me. isn't what he left me; it’s just that he remembered me—in his own handwriting. I hadn't ever done anything for him. except to | try to earn my salary and be nice ‘to him. But he—". Cassie’s voice choked. “He remembered me. Louis. He —he left me ten thousand dollars.” “I’m glad, Cassie.” “Gilad'” she echoed. “Why. Louis, I'm happy he just thoucht of me. If it had been ten cents it would have been all the same. i! don't know what I'll ever do with ten thousand dollars, but I know what I can do with the idea that | he just thought of me. It’s in here—for always.” She laid her hand on the breas* | of her rough flannel] shirt. Popular dance pumber_ The United Choral Singers will present the following program over i\RMOX at 7:30: i bong of the Peddler .... Wilhams Ensemble Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young (harns— Mixed ) Voces (a capella). Baliet Music from rk aust’ . Urchestra. The Shvogy Shov Gonoud Grace Mayhew ca Mixed Voices. Fiftee n Men m a Dead Min'’s Chest. from "ibe rirat’’— ns Voies and Orchestra Little Papoose Cadman Women's Voices and Strings. A Gypsy Night sitee ..Ganne | Mixed Voices and Orchestra. | Gavotte—True Love— Urebpesira. | John Pec]l— ee Ensem bie. The final campaign speech by Herbert Hoover at Palo Alto. Cal. will be broadcast at 8 O clock over KW kK. The Lowney broadcast over KMOX at 8 o'clock will bring: irum “The Seieciions Mikado ae stra. With All Her Faulis | Love Her 8S sullivan Uru rit a Soprano. ate (a) Ciara Jenkins Tea schotiis: >) Full Moon Union . Lane ers te} Mulligan Guard Bal] .....’. . Quad (d) Mulligan Guard | howder. . Quick Su p i irchestr; Male Trio Vrconesira. “And there was something else | about me, too,” she added. with a nervous catch in her voice. “He said he hoped, if I was still in his employ at the time of his death. (3) My Dad's Dinner Pail. (Db) Reilly and the 400. ie) Paddy Duffy’s Cart. Boston—W altz Orchestra Always Take Mother's Advice : Soprano. Polka Orchestra. that you would—would let me keep | my job.” Louis smiled at her. wasn't he, Cassie?” “There'll never be another liks him.” she said, fervently. “I'll be glad to have vou stay, of course,” said Louis. “T’d have asked you to, anvhow.” “Thank you, Touis. stay. She Ta like to I—I like the work.” looked up at him with a sudden whimsical glance. “Think—Louis—vou’re my boss. Isn't it queer how around?” There was a silence, and then Cassie remembered something more. “And about Miss Stevens,” she said. “The codicil puts you in charge of her Property and savs you are to take out guardianship papers.” ie Louis drew a siow, deep breath but made no answer. (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1928.) — SS CHOICE FISH MEAT “See Heads, tails, fins, backbones and all waste arc Fish at the pier. Then each of fish steaks is w nab parchment paper your meat, fish or provision dealer. . Ready to cook for a good “shore at horne. tar cene Ask butcher, deaier 40-Fathom in the special narne 40-Fathom Be sure it is Printed on it: for fish not in this Fish ishing Co., 30 Fish Pier. wrapper that has the wrapper ts mot 40-Fathom Fish} eF Boston. 40-Fathom Fish is always fresh. never | 4 c “Andante Cantible” 1 Ma: things come | Orchestra. “Hymn to the Evening Star” from | a RR ate agner 4 Xe Mr. Cehanovsky, Lolita SEG SS RE OL LENE Se Buzzi-Piccia # Mr. Cehanovsky. | “Danse Macabre” ........es. Saint-Saens E Orchestra. “Nobody EKnows de Trouble I've Seen”— | Burleich | String quartet. “Overture Miniature’ from “Nut Cracker Suite” .........Tschaikowsky 4 Orchestra. Invitation to ek eae Von Weber Orchestra. “Cuban Serenade” from “Suite of SS et i es 8 Sb erbert i Orchestra. Larrco al Factotum” from “The Bar- ) er 1G. i Rossin: ‘i Cehanovsky. Ride — Valkyries" from “TAe OF ES Re eee Wagner Orchestra 7 George Cehanovsky, baritone of. is to be featured in the General Motors Party over KSD at 8:39. The program includes: “Fete Boheme” from “Scenes Ltoresg ue : a Pit- . .Massenet _ P= Feramors’’*— Rubinstein Urchestra. Song from “Carmen”. : Mr. Cehanovsky. “Clown Dance” from ‘SBailet “Toreador Irchestra. frem Quartet No 0 NE ARG Oars ais . Tschaikowsky String quartet. “Festival at Bagdad’ from “Ballet Scheherezade” Rimsky-Korsakow Ed Lowry, master of ceremonies _ AND NOTHING ELSE removed from 40-Fethom | phone Jubilee hour over KMOX at $:30. His program will consist of |&@ number of jokes and several | popular songs, including his own. | “My Arms Are Open.” bc neh cere bt ede aw | Gov. Alfred E. Smith's fina! buy Ege ee aaline : _ campaign speech at New York thi« evening at 3 o'clock may be heard |over KWK. A Democratic campaign broad- a the Metropolitan Opera Company, | He Was a pretty fine old man, | P Pp ~* at the Ambassador Theater in St.) Louis, will be featured in the Vita- | in vegetable cast may be heard at 9 o'clock over. fast-expressed to | KMOX. A program, to be announced. ts scheduled over KSD at 9$:30 this. evening. A program by the Captivators may be tuned in at 9:30 over KMOX. A special FPepublican campaign broadcast from Chicago is sched- uled over KSD at 18 a’ clerk. ‘ ; : ; | This most remark- able offer is good for only six days more. Réad every word of it.. And then send the coupon below or phone or call at our store Yours on FREE TRIAL | That’s exactly what we mean! We will deliver the new Philco “Neutrodyne-Plus” Electric Radio for you to try in your own home free! We merely attach it to your light socket {you don’t even need an aerial) and let you tume 1t in for yourself. Then you'll realize what “ Neutrodyne-Plus” has added to radio performance in | tome, selectivity and distance. If not delighted, we'll take the Philco back. No obligation—the trial is FREE! Easy Payments If you decide to keep the Philco after free triai, you pay a small payment down. The balance in easy monthiy payments Your Old Trade In ix" Yes, we will give vou a fair and just allow. ence for your old, out-of-date radio set. Now you can own the ALL-ELECTRIC radio you've wished for without taking a dead loss on your old set. Next Saturday afternoon at 6 p.m this remark- able offer positively ends! And you must remember that we now have only a limited number of these marvelous or Mail Coupon That is all you need to do Simply telephone us and we will send you full details of our special limited offer, with descriptive literature on the Philco Electric Radio and Philco Speakers. Absoiute/ly no obligation. If you prefer, mail the coupon. BATTERY EXCHANGE, Inc _ DISTRIBUTOR 3313 Washington Ave. South Side Auto Supply Co. LAclede 6728 F. C. Poliman & Son GRand 8658 : 4237 Manchester traut Music & Radio Victor @947 300° S. 18th St. WEbster 46 Finahwee!"| Only 6 Days More! Then This Great Offer on the Marvelous New Pf#eGO AC Electric Radic ENDS! Offer Positively Ends Nov. 10! For Sale at the Following Dealers: GRand 8944 Firest 1486 136 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mo. Neutrodyne, known in radio science to give the purest tone, now combined for the firet time with super-power. The result: Perfect tone quality PLUS vast distance range and extraordinary se/ectivity—a combination new to radio—”™ Neutrodyne-Plus”. No aerial needed for local and many distant stations. Far distant stations even in the daytime. All- electric— entirely dry. ef honograph connection. Many other features 1 FREE COUPON ee me, free and without obli ge- ‘fon, - ive literetu Electric Radic and Philco onan ogee a and full details of your special limited offer. Name as = = on ‘ Baker Electric Co. | $445 S Grand Ave. Riverside #660 8215 Gravois Boeke connate Motor Sales Co. eee sialtie ae Niehaus Hdwe. Co. _RESEK r 5 vii en ax 5 4ia3 N. WN rst ea Selzer Furn. & Radio Co. Schwarz Hdwe. & Radio Saye ergreen The Ww 6205 Natural Bridge TYler 1149 3907 N. 25th St 4 oodley Co. Raigor Music Shop EVergreen 5730 3404 N. Union CAbany 8716 6352 Delmar Street Serv. Station Van eh Tire C & Castleman TM N. Euclid i's” GRAND = — te _ ee — a me PHOTOPLAY THEATEES : | MIDNIGHT SHOWS TOMO | COMPLETE ST. LOUIS | -ELECTION RETUF at the Ambassador, Missouri 9 we and Grand Central Theaters “it TOMOREZOW NIGHT! DIRECT DISPATCHES FEOM NEW Through the Courtesy of THE 5ST. SWERS The Post-Dispatch reserve - personal and telephone c igen atteniton, except lett ed sincerity when accom p kK.—Dr. Uugo Ech - the dirigible Lee in her fight trom F haven, Germany. to L - N. J. @ 192%. She was ZR-3. H. T.—From wtat you ES , 4 JF gdor the house and your « YToRngr 4 od fone ay Ray LOUIS TIM=Esr tion is ouly thing | oo fumis® ended. See firms ! The world’s greatest Stage and screen comedian in hs playing proteee— JOHNNY PAYNE “Pumigcating™ in class ‘ one directory. : 7.8. P.—Popuiation of St. L 914. was 687,022, an esti on the 1919 census. -.. Ww .—Some you about in comnection with the | ger of Jack Tucker, white bel are. Date, Oct. 12. 192s; see count in dafiy papers of the ‘qeenth: punishment assessed, ot for manslaughter. b copy in public lbdrary ‘Egor all details >-ALTON’ READER.—The As ean Red Cross Society ts the ‘agency ef the United & roment for furnishing may be concentrated qui fe any stricken area. The P dent of the United States is 9 dent of the Red Cross Societ thie country. Its officers | } juarters in Washing ® GRACE.—As te who spons Fthe Feders! Reserve banking Stem. the honors are divided. would seem short-sighted to tribute the present plan to i (By a Member of t) VICTIM.—A Vibe! ts a false @efamatory stetement in wri concerming another person. COUNTY READER—tThe | ToNight | f= KMOX ‘Il Greatest Heari-T Drama Ewer Fiimed— The Music of the CeCo Couriers Their orchestra, soloists, string ensemble and quartets bring to you “The March of the Peers” from Sullivan’s “Iolanthe”— Strickland’s “Lindy Lou”— the *“‘Evening Star’”—“Was it a Offered for your entertainment by | CeCo Manufacturing Co., Inc. ¥ Providence, R. L. | Makers of — wo.% For ewery radio need POP. MAT. WED. & SAT. THIS WEEK Not a : LENT HOUS Original Company Direct Frem (Ch in Greatest Shock-Drama ef the Age! Nights, 50¢-$7.50. Wed. Mat.. 50c-81.50- sat Mat... 50@c-57.00. Box Offiee. Rothschild-Greenfield Branch WEXT WEEK °"<: Seats Thurs. St. World's Greatest Operetta LOSSOM 2 TIME: BEST COMPANY EVER SEEN RERE All Nites, 5@e te S°.56; Sat. Mat.. Ste te $7.00; Wed. Met. SOc te $1.50 ’ (eee aew Philco Electric Radio Sets and Speakers to deliver on this most liberal plan. Don’t put this matter off! Don’: 9 wait until too late! Telephone us or call in person or mail *he coupon below for full details. TELEPHONE JEff. 9175 Vigtte €Sttes NIGHTLY at 3:28, WED. MATINEE 3*_. Saturday Matinee S0r. $1. 4 GILBERT MILLER e2esenr About Preeentation of Jungle Life Ever _— Pour Years te Meke. Two Hears LL SKATS | Nights, 50c-T5e-S1 | Seats SED $$ Matiners, 50c-Tie Teer. STRCIAL COMEDY ACTS headed by the wondrous Kuma's Diversions cnn -cetuieaneneniietentangite conan Photoplay steno TOM MIX in PAINTED eR nt ome eee Se corms me : | t ie sons should build a fence to 3 i the dog in, but there is no kk way to compel them te do Report the facts to the SOCRATES —The annual oa: ber of members of the Board Education. to be roted fe 11 \ ELECTION we the date of the April electian / Night. Lest Skew the time of the filling for can ) 9:45, .nstead of 8S Gacy for members of the bes hrob i 4 : } & M. lL. AND OTHER INQUI = ERS—The following applies Ste answer “A married of MEDICAL ¥ h and sanifation questic tide or treatmer A READER OF THE POs" on the stemach ts largely <¢ to improper dict. or the appar ~~ — — e ew . ow i TRY | | BELLE £ | Victor McLagien and Ed / ' ‘eed *. tr, MD ela? + ——— Faouderiiie— “The Blue Streak of PEARL REGAY& la an UCousual Song-Z : : : 1 ~ ; a : ' in which yy jong about arthritis and | th may be answered at Same time. Refer to “Post.” MRS. ROSE.—Ag to the pr able syroptoms of the heart m clea softeming or weakening, th Would include poor circulat! _ MAM ete me ——_ a 1+ Eee - as LC. A.R THE NATIONAL FAVORITE ’ : HURRY! HUR YOU MUST SEE” ae be “WING A Paramount Special cial om 7 LOEW! A ee en

Page 39

—— a | RSWERS TO QUERIES ||Bobby’ Thatcher—ty con sum Svinte oMoRRoW!]| Dy ioe ree nies rere, the riot 9 rie ony wry. || [EQLONEL, You LUCKY DOG! |( YES TWO MEN Just |PTHIS IS A FRAUDII/ nave IHav AnimaL UIs TIMES tt | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | You Li HAVE FRESH PORK Ls ey iT in SAID , RBoucnt NO TICKET FOR REMOVED FROM MY OFFICE . . sincerity — spi oa by og rt aay ag cet CHoes FOR WEEKS You H Bi dataded the airiatble Los An-| basa on so nAny experiences. in | sae ee TURNS! | ogy Sar eens trem ‘Fried. hme 8 ef usefal at the | Just WON YOUNG YOU WON ih ANY SATECE get —— pesca: taal mo 2 4 : , & paven, Germany, to Lake- | time, but not forever adaptable to || ° ne Missouri * WN. J. mm 1924. She was then teary as tk cd stare tent | THATCHERS PIG IN THE re 4 NOT ©" gibllhdaainle — RUNNING A LOTTERY MAINTAIN@= Theaters Bite 28-3. en - . ke —From wiat you say| the lack of proper provision for | sn : — ) rt . te rx house and age A ot paghegee ges the arp | ane mane || RAFFLE AT THE BANK! iy Be te UH YES ING A NUISANCE AND NEW YORK! a 78 s furniture being infested, | ag ng of cash reserves in times of | OP et owe : ; “s @ % = = ao is the only thing to be | stress. Suspension of payments || TTEM Ti RiIBE fr» > to igation 73. See aggre aamee by the American banks Saat by |i 6}6 HAVE SOME A PT NG TO S Oo L Bia “ rumigating” n classified | reason of the impracticability of | , RS . ope ate directory. issuing bank notes when ready | CIGA COLONEL PUBLIC FFICIA . a P.—Population of St. Louis, | Cash was urgently called for, led - “was 687,029, an estimate to the enactment of the Aldrich- |) ased on the 1910 census. It is | Vreeland law in 1908. This act | ai. $19,200 by 1927 estimate. This | Was to have expired July 1, 1914, |, -VENI WH De ots only within city limits mot | but the Federal Reserve act of | ye re : , p-aince 1876. The present | 1915 extended it for a year. Some | ) hos of this area and en-/| unpopular restrictions in the law 0 M1125, 900. +g removed, - Was ove bs . irst test at the beginning o 12 | aig connection with che mur. | Earopean war, 1914. In all, ack, Tucker, white bellboy, | 3197 of the 7600 national banks @ Oct, 12. 1925; see ac- became members of the currency i me daily papers of the thir- | #8s80ciation which issued the new eth: punishment assessed, fine notes. The law of 1908 provided een for manslaughter. See | also for a National Monetary Com- sy in public library files| Mission to. study amd recommend details. to Congress a plan for banking reform. Its proposal was to cre- N* REAVER.—The Ameri-/| ate a single National Reserve toe Pg ’ MEDICAL QUESTIONS th and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- wd. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | EB READER OF THE POST—, cold extremities, purplish discol- with oT . . : ; Ss on the stomach is largely due! oration of the skin, general de- BELLE BENNETT improper diet, or the apparent | bility ana weakness. Causes are | oe MecLagien and Ethel meee: lity of the person to handle; rheumatism, infections, toxemias, | ogee T oudevilie het taken. A suitable d'et/| diabetes, albuminaria and other } iit will de sent if you wish to/| conditions. Any remedy would | -AE SAMUELS stamped, self-addressed en-/| have to be addressed to the cause. | for this, in which your/{ If you are not satisfied that this |) i —_ arthritis and om has been found out a thorough | may be answered at ée | examination might be necessary to | ° ° ° time, Refer to “Post.” determine, with tests o€ blood | Dumb Dora B — ¥ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO IRS oe . | and urine.*If in need of the names | a ( “hi oun ° , : ‘ eo" ct the heact nue. | Of physicians send stamped, self- | y . 4 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ule SY ning or weakening, these addressed envelope mentioning | “Wweinclude poor’ circulation, ‘Something of the case. oe ai Te ——— a eee | ow $2 7 e tAE Streak of Vaudevtile” .ARL REGAY & CO. n Unusual Song-Dance Intertude OTHER GREAT ACTS—if Fe! . ie ccchiganreirns f MN TRIAL IS ONLY Wo L(HE’S NERVOUS L KNOW IM GOING To \/THEeE. Here | HOW CAN t EVER ADDRESS A Jury ||)! HHT hy Hi} Hil il WHLih DON'T WORRY VANS OFF AND INSTEAD /ROD -REMEMBER/ MAKE «4 MESS OF THIS // BRADLEY - YOU | IWHM, EVEN: AT SCHOOL T'O yer whee ABOUT ME-- I'M dusT Lc A | IlOF WORKING ON MY THIS 1S WIS FIRST | [TRIAL ~ THE OTMER MUSTN'T TAKE | IBECOME SPEECHLESS THE. DEFENDANT © ° RADIOLA 18- | |OEFENSE THAT Oume }| case -+- wou SIDE, HAS TIE BEST \T S© HWARD! wr FEAR BEFORE LAWYER YOU HIRED MUST BE More] [LOWER IS Mm - CHEER UP] IM Owns CLASSMATES /{ POOR Boy, FOR ME 'S OUT HERE wmtighsig:ceguegrihey SOWIN,. TOS : -L’'D FOrmGErT CRYING WIKe \ egg r EVERY THINIG & FOR , FAY. a Soa el $ ele : We : Se er. Bi janaenit Now TH soso | Z=¥ 1% as : : g egy) € | \ ’ o Anis hes ‘oe / Ae ’ - (, ae a : nat P | ey 2 } 3 frist : ves keds & eee reek” —— ——— —_-~- ———-~ oO em sacs tiesesed FEMMES Complcte with 7 ‘Tubes and 100A Speaker, $144. Also Supplied in | pReenstee Cabinet Models RRY! HURR Phone for Demonstration in Your Home VING sperundt Clectric Co.= Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 aramount Special in Sound BM M PINE ST.—2 STORES—5614 S. GRAND BOUL. ~ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.qmmmmemtn : petit 33728535; TT WS > EEOND eM . . e * © Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | ; At Belleville. Sylvester Fietsam—Melba Meyer, Belle- Mary Astor in “Three-| McNAIR Special Feature Picture’ © oy tule. = Spunky Edwards’ Monkey—ty Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ~ Ne 7 fanov, 5355 oitindie. ‘ ng) ot ~ aya “spuNKY” HAS THOUGHT oF STILL AN°CTHER WAY “To MAKE - - | MoNEY WiTH HiM.!, =p ad ie agg kta a : ae he Ring Marriage.”” Also Program, also Comedy and| “% Edwin t. Perry. St. Lovis—Hazel Hobart, "._F- 4™ Voods, 20 : . - ay (DD BR. am Wagner Smith. 550 Enright. Comedy, News & Review +ES0 Eectainaps! Others. | Joseph Schiii—Stay Ferguson, Johnson 2” Sore: . Hamel, 2617 s. Kingshigh- b J WHF + == Come and enjoy a de- a 0. T. and , . Peine, 6342A Audrey n Road to te Ruin” and| MELBA non saekag ped gl “The nape icctahle FSe 5 se Ram Laprenee Kiciolinski—Eleanor Uphoff, St. |.’ ” 1259 N. Euelid. aT I TE bel Sac clade itt | Grand & mine n'a” “tM Fed linger awiiie ie | 7: aN der. " the realms of mystery BIRTHS RECORDED. R. E. and H. Woods, Webster. Y ht ie with our readers—all BOYS J, ey, 138! Childress. YY, % Michigan, .7 Lion and the Mouse” | - of international note. |W. and L. McClenton, 1903 Franklin. Vv, . Reet, > Newn - bad | and “Avenging Fangs,” C. and L. Putnam, 4036 North Market. J. C, M. Fruh wirth, 3104 Kiaberiy. 7224 Michigan {also Beauty Contest. Cc. J. L. Richardson, 2734 Waln J. W. and J. Henderlite. 6306 Clayton. R. . ; C. and M. Mevers. 14 Parkiand place, , HOURS 11T08 Sg em id y's me 5. and A. De Lihia, 5231 Wilson. “The Road to Ruin” and j ogorelski. 4 me T Lp 5 s in UR MOGLER Mary Astor in “Rose of | J VW 312-14 N. SIXTH SI. fe and M + paibflelech. Webster Groves. BU 15971 _ a Also Comedy | 9th & Bremen | the Golden West.” NBL J. . Hornbeck, 62. 3315 Oregc LARKSON BLDG. |. | J C , J. Hartwig, 47, at New SHENANDOAH Love Me and the 2ND FLOOR Hi. I'M. Waener. 54. 2525 | es Feature and Comedy y, : | World oo Mine. Also | A. . and H. Golst. 7 7 7 N d. a gt 20. “31 4° - wer -"n. Alex the Great” ed Bdwy & Shenandoah 'Comedy and News. (e) . kb. H. and L. Hammel, 2817 “3. "Kingshig- es Kossuth. Book Ladder ; . con i}. it} WTigio“n. ” =: 2 ok * w. and J. Rotinews, 5326 Wadia ton. nC. Pillman. 91 “413 x sna —— , ~~ = wt yy a s MOVIETONE \ jambesa igh Newstead (Uitte soon.” — W. ‘and 8 8028, Lynn, : ‘sm a Kel OO gue D (_. C 4566 Lee edy, News and Review. » a A 4 fe fr & 4 D. 105 a e . RAMA Taig Comedy and News. 4 ‘ * '4sik. Cc. 4E A ~ EE aa Virginia Browne Faire | J. ¥. ,s — + Biter, | io “THE HOUSE OF | F BS The City’s Smartest Restaurant Hi a: BST? Lindel aS | en Sunset , and ' i] yr ) oO. on A. Gre er®: 10 4, ATO0 Ls KNIGHT HARRIS ’ oe - | PALL F, A. 2 . Buettmann, "45354 Pennsyl- ana Just. 69. 5361 mesritt, Metre Movictene stars ee Ricardo Cortez in “Prow!- 4 Lee Barton Evans . vais. eenetto. 121 Wiles . “Hacwood, 58.2198 O'Fall lon. ot j | Say Combes.” and “GRP Froma Earl Carroll's Vanicies CH i. and E. oe Purtie. 3311 Will iame place. | D Shelley. 59, ty exingte lace. KTRA Barthelmess . x apo Ii | : to } HILAR I Oy end | . ® AND OTHER ARTISTS! Bigabeth Fou. 05, rod with ‘pla AUREL - HARDY ,CCc Pestalozzi) -™ fA, OF THE DINNER AND SUPPER - MeCa W wd “WYOM- DANCING O Papa, Look! : B seeaai "ag 4218 Lexiggten. 2e41 tap me” Piso C COMEDY. ; THE FAMOUS it it says terms cach | Hummert. 61, 3861 Wyoming. NEW CORONADIANS per tom om | J; Erlich, 58, 1372 Montclatr, Hotel Coronado 2 te ge or more. €, Kraemer, 39. 3212 Hebert. , ad ‘on. 1917 Pe a zz!. Lindell Bivd. at Spring Ave, Jackson Co. Fresh 4. 00 HL. We eehas! 34. 1418 Cora. 4 tl. 67%. 4616 Margaretta. Mined Shoveled Lump ee 4834 Anderson. And $5.00 paid for positive oe. of Ea om ttt oo 9 ri HE pone fhe nae hy A ng Fe a msigg Well Brushed. and addresses than : and “THE NAUGHTY DUCHESS,” with H. B. | When you remove your velvet SEP amr em me | MEMO COM CO. an 300 Pe ate les today's Want pages. r _ 4 a less apt to spot disastrously from | rain than a dusty one, as plain water marks will steam out easily | without leaving a stain, while, if! mixed with dust, they are very dif- ficult to remove. Bridge Set of Linen. A lovely set of cloth and napkins MIDNIG HT FOLL| btner a on oe fl is made of very sheer pink linen D your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET kL. BUTLER with an applique of coral and} ime Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. FEATURE §:.50 DINNER—ALSO. A LA CARTE mauve flowers and green leaves set | For Reservations Call Lindell 8343-9595 meeesi, in with the finest of stitchery. = ROBIN i the Brave” = S479 Rebia | World,” i, | aes he BEN G ARAVELLI’S _ wt = | wees GT! ‘TERRACE GARDEN S17 Virginia =| Waits” & Profit } OLIVE EAST OF ~~ sage ~ i i ee

Page 40

; > £ 4 © fren RRR teenman gman Per Ranga : — OO TR. 0 ~ Ree ree: eras ee EE IE ee re . wt Latapnnaederemakn ost CUR RS a ee eet 1 a ea 2 ae ree eis sake eapend Bn RET NTT On me * & 4 COMIC PAGE MONDAY, | NOVEMBER 6, 1928. 1 PAGE 40 a —_ ~ SS N \ N MAAN COMIC PAGE . MONDAY, NOVEMBER § . Krazy Kat—sy He Herriman The Bungle Family—»y Harry J. Tuthill -~ They Say. MMM FOR TWO HORS | === (VE WATCHED “HAY DUCK! S| AND UB HASAY WIGGLED eee, A WISHA, OR WINKLED ! z ————, A EVE —— SOMETHING WERRA | WERRA WORIOUS . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BATTLE CRIES § SILE VOTERS HIS PARTNER IN UPLIE’T WITH BEING HE TELLS LEAGUE TOO GALLANT WITH A LADY MEMBER THE ” OF THE, LEAGUE. 1 DON'T KNOW AND THEN THE ARTICLE GOES ON,. MERELY AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE, AID COLONEL GEORGE, BUNGLE, WHEN DESCRIBING HIS ENCOUNTER WITH BEAVER HADDOCK.WHO CARRYING TWO SWORDS WRAPPED IN A PIECE, OF NEWSPAPER INVADED THE SILEN RING THROUGH 8 | vorers HEADQUARTERS AND ACCUSED WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT, CONTINUED THE, COLONEL... ) MIGUEL, WHAT THAT , GEORGE BUNGLE SAYS 159 QNLY READ WHAT THAT OTHER MAN SAYS. USE SWORDS IN G WHY DO YOU, CHILOREN LISTEN TO EVERYTHING THATS SAID AT THIS TABLE? ALPHA, OMEGA........0I0 YOU LETS NOT TALK ABOUT IT BEFORE THE CHILOREN, WILBUR, ANYHOW _I JUST KNOW GO INTO THE PARLOR MERELY AN UNFORTUNATE, MISTAKE, SAID COLONEL USTEN, GUGAR, OON‘? TE READ THAT TO ME, fg PERSONALLY a . WHOLE AFFAIR, PERSONALLY pomp HADLOCK B/WL OUT THAT MAN HEAR WHAT I SAI02... BUNGLE, ANDO ('M NOT PREJU BUNGLE IS YOU DID!....... DON'T AS HE ONE WAY OR i TO BLAME CONTRADICT your ( SIMPLY BECAUSE WE ONG FOR OWN FATHER! GET LIVED IN THE ae : EVERYTHING.) UP FROM “THIS TABLE. HOUSE WITH BUNGLE ! KNOW HES ALL HE'S NO GOOD! AN WHO IS LOW ENOUGH: ACCUSE HIS OWN NEIGHBOR OF STEALING COAL WOULD -% DO ; DUEL OVER FAIR ZA ask RIEND. . Jy x by 1s | y Y Md 20) a y 7 , | | Sh s y. Vi / Y ees tp adi é.: f ALL A MISTAKE i | Ua’ Vy > = a Wf, Peeeeee | SAYS VICTOR OF \ rae | a ed! % — : ° i, 2 an i : ta UMM A ett A — Si= ‘al I EZ Z (an ; ‘ = (Z-ACBAA FOR This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 2 Sey TDECOY Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselmah and Charlie Plumb Must Have Talent. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch se Be ve wth ie “7 Sea BEEN ; FOLLOWING A WANT AC | LITTLE. GIRL, THEATRICAL | ene KNOW MY FACE WILL NEVER t I wish T COULD WITH A MOP JUST ABOUT CAUSE ANY AUTOMOBILE i CO SOMETHING FOR LONG ENOUGH! rtrs TIME AT BOS MY VOICE. | i pa Lat aoa No ’ po in a age ES, BuT IM SURE yuh I DON'T SEE HOW 1 WITH ME, EITHER? COULD Ce t fl nq. ON THE STAGE! | = “ wu as = , te -$ : pad! —* | ORO} } % Os ca ‘ ) YG, == tat : D 22 = : ae | = é35 cen 7 o ~ Bobo Baxter —sy Rube Goldberg Another Robinson Crusoe. - I sPeast A Few DAYS Gac “ROBINSON cRUScE’=: aes Jone = WITH AAS IDEAL MARRIES L HAVEN'T REAB THIS HEY, BoBo, WHERE {ya some int he fi. ie | SOUPLE AAS IT ALMOST Pook SINCE TWASA ARE YOU GOIWIG : ~ S . —— a OE = = SSS cUREP ME OCF THE IDEA Y KIb- IT SAYS HERE THAT IAS THE "DEMI TASSE ? LAA) a % OF GETTING MARRIES ROBINSON CRUSOE LIVES oe “a Pertinent Pearl—sy cesses MYSELF : , “ide =) a — \ - PRR, “The summer is over,” says Pertinent Pearl, “but that doesn’t keep a lot of fathers from getting. son-burnt.” By CHARLES MACK. ‘ Moran: Is that a SEEgar you’s smokin’? Mack: 1 hope it ain’t-nothin’ else. Moran: Boy, that’s a bad SEEgar. Mack: Th’ SEEgar’s all right. But th’ tobacco is rotten. Moran: Why don’t you smoke cigarettes? Mack: How come? Moran: They’s. EASier to borrow. Mack: Yes, but SEEgars is EASier to find. Moran: Didn’t Vice President Marshall say what this country needed most was a good five-cent SKEgar? - Mack: He said it. But he didn’t SMOKE it. eee * Sey vers Mr. Dawes smoke? ac e smoked two pipes ONE in his m _ the OTHER on his COUNtry. : os Moran: If you was PRESident, what would you smoke! vw Lutfi nngentlll! . Fit JEFF, You've — BECN GAZING Nope: VE Av THAT PICTURE | | BEEN DOING oF A STORK Some DEEP FOR AA HOUR. THINKING: ) (WELL, T'VE ALWAYS Atee BEEN CuUIOUS TO WHAT 2 K NOU WHY A STORK STANDS ON ONE Foot: iTS WORRIED : —_—— ee DON'T GE SILtyY AN WASTE | my. BUT THE LIGHTS IN “THIS HOUSE ARE DULL- ' MUST SEND FOR [Aw ELECTRICIAN TO SEE WHAT THE | ‘TROUBLE '!9- AW ». Mack: I wouldn’t smoke. , I’ I ‘d burst right into FLAME. vmLrw Go DOWN iN THE CELLAR- MATE THE \ ee THERE - tur. aeeeee eeeeeean off een eeaeeee 8888" eeeeeeeereee 8698 . *s @@¢e¢628888 088 te eee . eeaeeeeeee #880 0F *eeeeceeee: ef eee eseceee e888 seecee... 088° eeeee e088 ‘se e888 iT sell) ITAL ANAT i [his Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch A STORK STAND ON FETED THE OTHER TLL BITE. WHY DOES agree i€ HE Li ONE Foot? Foot HE'D ——— J = * z f/ *' pee, ‘ we ~ ae A - aati 2 VME, + » r eo 2 gM oD -_ 2 j 4%. ee * : r | > oS 4s = ars 3 A | = 3 oF & “2 : This Comic Appears is One of the TWO | Sal Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher Why Does a Stork Stand on One Foot? Cainke Sactions of tha Sunday Posi Diapench 3 [why Does A) = STORK STAND ON ONE oot? I wisH = KNEW: = v7 7% »” “ me . % 4 } : il —_ ‘, ——— +] VM SO GLAO HE 15 TAKING AN INTEREST iA THE HOUSE: eer ee peeeeths . > _- 4 .? - 3 « oome ~ ° “* - >» Teen ese A ek er? Mae ‘i op Mere’ re oe gra Assistant Attorne ; mn charge or elections, Watch for frauds in voting. the policemen of the el ~ Ordered to report this mor - @nd remain on duty until t) Vote is counted and the po! Places closed. They were a to vote when the po at 6 a. m. and then . “Shigned posts. nm the polis close at 6 Pp. 1 Patrolman on duty at ens ™ Place will taxe his place 4 of the line of those wa! Fen and everyone in t) be allowed to cast h a ae is to avoid closi art ot the polling place, t a om, which might ke *éistered voters from enio tir suffrage. No one not minued on Page 3, Columa