St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1928
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FRIDAY, OVEMBER 16, 193 cay is, fe. us ear ore TODAY wax ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY. NO TR N CPERATIVES BIL AD FARNER, HOLOGE ASSERTS . PE ICI |. ————— oo | BS fe Grange Says Vol- | § wry Co-operation Is a J | Best Solution. AVORS FURTHER AID BY U. S. TO THAT END £ ——— aan 1 Disposal of .Crops 'f “Urged to Alleviate De- 4 pression Caused by ‘Tem- | porary Overproduction.’ oa G y ‘ The text of President Cool- || ij idge’s speech before the Na- 1 tional Grange will be found on fy pase 6. ee — ee rid A Post-Dispatch Bureau, | . 201-205 Kellogg Building. | Q WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Pres- | dent Coolidge, speaking last night | the National Grange, de- fared that voluntary co-operation | farmers offered the most | omising solution to their great | ‘ eting problem. @ in a comparatively short ad- s, the President did not men- | the McNary-Haugen Dill h he has twice vetoed, and he | rely noticed President-elect | oover’s proposal for stabilization | rporations to handle farm crops. | gaid that he had set out his | views on farm relief SO many | Biimesthat he did not care to dwell | on them on this occasion. “Sometimes 1 wonder if gather- | ings of farmers are not a little | Wred of hearing discussions of tam relief.” he observed. | Mt the beginning of his speech ! te President complimented the | Grange for its efforts in securing | Prosperity, improving living con- | ditions on the farm and encourag- P ing education. | Hint of Indirect Criticism. “While other organizations were | mmitting their life and reputa- | mn to the promotion of panaceas | the relief of all the ills of the | m, some of which have been | i, some rejected and some prov- | a delusion, the Grange has con- | led to hold a sound and con-| rvative position and to grow | eadily in influence and in the | iblic estimation,” ‘he said. This was taken as an ticism of the ureau Federation, and other farm anizations which espoused the beNary-Haugen bill. “One of the greatest handicaps | wm agriculture is temporary over- Oduction.” the President de- | Mared. “The world is hungry to mensume ail that the farmer ever mises. His difficulty arises from wempting tO sell at the wrong! ame or the wrong place, The most | mecessful method of meeting this | Miiculty has been true co-opera- Minty, ~ 1 UNDER 0 (CA | ; ' " 4 associations. They have en- | - tay a agriculture in a large way S M@ take better advantage of all the | ~@etcies of distribution, the bank- | if the carriers, the commission | hants, the packers, the mill- | = Co-Operative Theory Sound. ® “This isa movement to unify all | me Agencies of production, distii-_ muuion am consumptio... so that —*) can function as a co-ordi- | i> “4 whole, which will sell at the lhc and at the right time. example of this is the grave : 3 ange recently established in | “BMllfornia. “a “This movement toward co- ion is stil) in its infanc:. It Sometimes failed through Jack | management, but it is sound [n | ee When conducted in a | ® Way. offers the most S ausing solution to the great cling problem. t avoids any attempt at price | or Putting the Government | “wens both of which would tal to the indepéndence of ait | 4th eer | A: ph and in the end would “ o 4k a ee | ster, It likewise avoids oa — 2 = Be, ous proposal of a sub- iq ‘- A See ae * WRich the American people ever be willing to pay for h fo time. beets “ Pees cc Og ny It rests on wil i, oy "] merchandising principle _ © ma tthe product and disposing cme | the most advantageous th : Shrewd ind orderly mar- ' Mee orU. | “Bact, Government May Aid. 1 further assistance as is | lo render this effort more through setting up a or its administration, sup- ot h sufficient funds to dem- “, its soundness in its experi- F the Stage, may well be provided an National Government.” > Sg the President declared POStwar agricultural de- “Was the result of a “cruet er, on Reiss in June, 1927, ; and central portions; ‘lars he 2 On Page 3, Column 4. ‘FROM NOW ON’ JAIL TERM FOR BANKRUPT IS UPHELD . 8. Court of Appeals Sustains Faris, Over- rules Reeves, in Case of Bernard Reiss, Who Failed to Produce $27,345. N The United States Court of Ap- ; _veals today ordered Bernard Reiss, | bankrupt Morgan street shoe deal- | sent back to jail “from now for contempt of court in not producing $27,345 due his cred- itors. The Appellate Court ruling firms a similar sentence by Federal on af- imposed later when Judges Reeves in Kan- sas City released Reiss on bond under a writ of Judge Faris | but set aside a month | While Judge Faris was on vaca-_ tion. Judge Reeves lacked jurisdiction | in the case and exceeded his pow- ers, the higher court finds. Keiss had protested that the IWOGE TO RULE © BOSWELLINDICTED CHIEF OFFICER MONDAY ONPLEA FORCONSPIRINGTO. 4 TOFREE STEWART VIOLATE DRY LAW | ' “from now on” sentence meant for | the rest of his life. He said he could not possibly produce the momiey, as he had lost it gambtiac. Judge Faris and Bankruptcy Nefe- tors in the Dborlief Reiss nad “salted away” tl.c money some-. where, “The length of his sentence de- pends entirely upon himself,’ ey- plained Judge Faris, on hearing hia decision had been affirmed. ‘As tempt, he may be leased. up to him.” The mandate is “nat effective in 30 days, but Reiss may carry his case to the United States Supreme Court... He has a wife and four small. children. RAIN AND COLDER TONIGHT, PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. i a a wee oo 2 fae Re Ree. a Eee ee 60 +a Gs css as & 4+ | es bw e a « « til i aaa eink) ee ee cn ccee C4 2S See eee. 6s ic Miia «io seid O5 es BI 7. 7 Oh a ee i ie etun 6 OL Se. conn oa 9 RT tds a 55 Yesterday's hich. 66 (2:30 p. m.): low. ' 60 (6 a. m.) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain and coider tonight; tomorrow partly HAVE WE A SOOTABLE SMOKE LAW ? er; the lowest tempcrature night above freezinz: strong shifting winds, Missouri: or snow in east and central por- tions, cuody in west portion to- night; colder to- night; partly colder in east portion. Illinois: tain |and colder tonight; tomorrow part- colder in south strong shift- ly cloudy, with ing winds. Sunset 4:46; sunrise (tomorrow) 6:48. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a rise of 0.2. Next Week's Weather Outlook. By the Associated Tress. 11.2 CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: For the upper Mississip- pi and lower Missouri valleys, mostly fair first part of week, and periods of precipitation half; temperature near CAUGHT, HAS 5 CTS. LEFT Frank Canning Tells Police He Spent Money on “Fast Women and Slow Horses.” The blind right eye of Frank ' Canning, abseonding bank teller, cloudy and cold- | tain | ny | | ! ' ' ' i | ; “ ; tomorrow | inael i . (=) } : aes CO south- | HOOVER, SAILING, WILL NOT SHAKE | | ree Coles agree1l with the cre@di- | ee ee VEMBER 17, 1928 —16 ———— +e — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service _ SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete PAGES. é Se a — eee a cet ee sneer — Seed PRICE 2 CENTS Defense Argues Motion for a Directed Verdict of Ac- quittal After Government Rests Its Case. ‘COURT’S RULING BASIS OF ARGUMENT soon as he purges himself of con- Counsel Contends Oil Man is habeas corpus, | Was Under One Oath in Both Appzarances Before Senate Inquiry. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- HANDS AT DOCK ee ——_— —— Officials Say Crowd Will Be Too Large to Allow Indi- vidual Farewells. Ey the Associated Press. SAN PEDRO, Cail., Nov. ' Li] last February. Well-wishers who throng the dock | here when President-elect Herbert | Hoover sails Monday on his South | to. | American good-will tour may look will be! and cheer but they will not be al- lowed to shake his hand. Officials in charge of the ar- ranzgements for the departure an- nounced today that so many per- 'sons had attempted to make reser- vations at the docks that all hand- shaking would be forbidden. A group of San Pedro children have been opportunity to meet Mr. Hoover boards the battleship Maryland for the southward trip. schoo) SCHOOL GIRL FOUND BEATEN TO DEATH AFTER AUTO RIDE | Body Partly Submerged in Small | Creek Near New Castle, Pa. Py the Associated Press. NEW CASTLE, Pa... Nov. 17.— | The body of Emma Alley, 16-year- second | seasondl | normal] first part and above normal | second part. seteag: rare | $5 | 000 BANK ABSCONDER lime betrayed him to police and caused | his arrest today on a charge of em- bezzling $51,000 from the _ First National Bank of Garfield, N. J. ° When a $500 reward circular ‘was posted at Page Boulevard Po- lice Station last week, Detective Arthur Egenreither recognized the | Gordon face as that of a man he had seen, a few days before at Delmar boule- | vard and Hamilton avenue. After carried in leaving the bank Sept. 11. spent the money, he said. on his pockets on He had “fast ' women and slow horses.” 16 CHINESE ARE EXECUTED AS watching the corner for several’! days, Egenreither got his man: at noon today. Confronted with the tell-tale cir- cular, Canning admitted to his identity and annonced he was ready to go back. He had five. cents left of several thousand dol- ; ‘ ; ‘had an PIRATES WHO SHOT AMERICAN Were Members of Band Took Possession of Steamer Shasi, Nov, 3. fy the Associated Press HANKOW, China. Nov. 17.-— Which | Sixteen Chinese arrested in connec- | tion with a raid made by pirates on the steamer Shasi Nov. 3 were exe- cuted last might at Chinese mili- | | hott tary headquarters. Henry Henvie. an American. formerly manager of a Hankow firm, who was on his way to the United States, was shot and wound- ed by the pirates when they took possession of the steamer. and Mrs. Pepper. described as Americans, were among those wh» were robbed. The Chinese authorities are con- remainder of the pirate band. 3833 Apply for Army Air Corps. Ey the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—An‘“in- creased interest in aviation is re- flected in applications for training received by the Army Air Corps. ee treatin promised an! | $759,000 of the oe errs ee Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-— | AGE EES HERRIN MAYOR NAMED. Jus- ’ tice Bailey of the District of Co-| lumbia Supreme Court will Monday on the defense request for an instructed verdict of not guilty rule | in the perjury trial of Robert W.| Stewart, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Standard of Indiana, who is charged having testified falsely before the Senate Teapot Dome Committee The Government rested its case yesterday, after brief testimony by Senators Walsh and Nye of the committee. The defense motion for a direct- ed verdict of acquittal was very largely upon a prior ruling by Justice based sailey, , < } Oi) Co. with | named in a others, Williamson County Prose- | cutor Said to Have Been Accused by Newman of ‘Agreement’ With Birger. IN SIMILAR BILL More Than 20 Witnesses, ; ' Inc!uding Sheriff Cole- man, Tel! U. S. Grand a Jury of Conditions. ee Eee charging Boswell of Wi- Indictment Arlie QO. An Attorney liamson County, Iinois, with con- | spiracy to violate the Volstead act, kas been grand jury in East St. Louis, it was learned today. Anticipating such action, Bos- well issued a statement at Marion yesterday in which he said he ex- pected to be indicted and ascribed action of the grand testimony of political expected the the jury to enemies. Boswell, it is true understood, is bill with eight 'son County official, a former chief and furnished an | apt illustration of the flexible and, of the de- Attorney opportunist character fense, as conducted by Frank J. Hogan. Validity of Oath Braised. The perjury charge is based up- on Stewart’s two appearances be- fore the committee. In February he swore that he had never per- sonally received any Liberty Bonds from the _ notori Continental Trading Co., an cnew nothing about their distribution. In April he admitted that he had received bonds, and had them in his possession testified in February. When the prosecution introduced the _ § testi- } mony given by Stewart on thes two occasions, the defense made ' the point that the oil magnate had not been old school girl, with the head crushed and partly submerged in| a small stream was found today oy hunters at Alborn Mill, near here. The girl when an automobile horn was sounded outside, according to her mother. The body lay on the bank of a left her home last nigzet) creek with the head under water. | Nearby lay a sack and a bathing suit. The ground bore marks of # struggle. The mother said had retired early was aroused by the automobile horn. She dressed hastily and left the house at 10 o’clock the mother said. The woman gave a description of the automobile. daughter last night, but her of Chicago Di- vorced for Third Time. Thorne | clared his second Government con- oath administered remained in force in sworn on pearance. The tended that the in February ap- of one of the county’s municipal returned by the Federal | ' including another William. | police forces, and six alleged boot- | leggers. Boswell, who was a Ku Klux Klan leader during the Klan disor- ders in Williamson County, outeof office on Dec. 3, goe: | but he| | hopes in the meantime to prosecute | when he ' April, and that the April testimony, | in so far as the validity of oath was concerned, was a contin- uation of the February testimony. Justice Bailey upheld that conten- tion. Ruling Basis of Defense Argument. Yesterday Hogan pounced upon that ruling, and made it the prin- cipal basis of his argument for a direct verdict of acquittal. He the Government could de- not Claim that Stewart's February tes- meager ,; / ruled PAYS HIS EX-WIVES $280,000. that Stewart had ee timony was contradicted by his April testimony. because the court that the two appearances constituted but one “legal” appear- ance. Even if it were conceded not told the appearance, he full truth on his first said, it was admitted that he did tell it on his second appearance. and both appearances, from a legal standpoint, were one and | Same. The Government's reply was that! Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Each of | the three wives of Gordon C. Thorne, grandson of one of <hne founders of Montgomery, Ward & | Co. on obtaining a divorce has been compelled to take a smaller money settlement than her prede- cessor received, The first Mrs. 150,000, the second $100,000 and the third Thorne yesterday took Helen Milner was first, Helen Ma- received Thorne ats. $30,009, Thorne \lrs. ginni ssecond. Then Anna Gloria said: “I can cure him of drink.”’ She married him and tried lard, but at the end of cight months de- cided she had failed. She said he income of $7000 a month. Thorne is a son of Mrs. Katherine Thorne, who married Billy Camp in New York and divorced him in Hollywood. STILLMAN’S NEPHEW KILLED ee Pinned Under Auto Wien It Upsets | on Road in Arizona, By the Associated Press. SELIGMAN, Ariz. Nov. Stillman, nephew | Stillman, New York capitalist, was A Mr. | ; i During the fiscal year which ended , last June 390, there were 3833 such) applications, as conipared 1063 in the previous year. How- ever, but 506 applicants qualificd. ; with | | killed, and F. B. Hayne of fozales, injured when Hayne’'s small touring car left the highway near here Thursday and overturned, pin- ning the pair beneath it. The rear tire was punctured as the car started down a slight grade. Was a ee ene By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.—The Government announced last night that 28 insurgents and one soldier had been killed in a series of skir- mishes along the boundary between the states of Jalisco and Zacatecas. The report came from the thicf of military operations tn Zacatecas. Federal troops captured a qriest and five nuns in one of the en- sacgemecntsa. t 17.—El- of James! accident occurred when a) SSS ee the two were one only insofar as the binding power of the oath was concerned. Actually, of course. the | the ; intertere more than two months elapsed be- | tween them. More important, the trial and acquittal of Harry F. Sin- clair occurred in the intervening period. Stewart's failure to divulge his possession of the bonds on his first appearance has been at- tributed to a desire to protect Sin- Clair. Claims No Quorum Was Present. - Nevertheless, this argument by Hogan, together with his claim that no quorum of the Senate Com- mittee was present when Was examined, and that leged irregularities to nullify the other al- was sufficient proceedings, were } | been an | Stewart | deemed sutficienlty serious by Jus- | tice Bailey to be taken visement until Monday. The testimony of Senators Walsh and Nye yesterday was to the effect that Senate Committees customarily ~»roceed without an under ad- actual quorum being present, when | enough Senators to make a quorum | they , | ment have notified the clerk that are available. A new arrival. who sat in courtroom yesterday, was “Chick” Evans, famous e golfer, who has been the ne — Hoover Buys $30 Worth of Hats By the Associated Presse. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.—It took Herbert Hoover, President- elect, just five minutes to buy $30 'worth of hats in a shop here this /shop. ordered ‘his gray ‘silk hat week. Surrounded by secret serv- ice men, Mr. Hoover entered. the fedora which and purchased a cost him $20. Pre- ‘sumably he was being outfitted for his Latin-American trip. : . Charles | amateur | called as aj) } character witness for Stewart. 28 MEXICAN INSURGENTS SLAIN tinuing their efforts to capture the | stood to be West Art Newman, former chief lieu- tenant of the late Charlie Birger, and Freddie Wooten and _ Riley Simmons, members of — Birger’s gang of bootleggers and gunmen, for the murders of State Hig‘iway Patrolman Lory L. Price and his Wile, N Newman was a witness against | BosweHv before the grand jury and | he is understood to have charged that there was an agreement be- tween Birger and Bosweil under which Birger’s gang exercised con- trol over the whisky traff‘c in Williamson County. Sheriff Among Witnesses, Newnian: is now serving a life term in Chester penitentiary for the crime for Birger executed. He is a no- torious purveyor of false testimony but in the prosecution, if. it even- tuates, the Government is under- planning to bolster his With that of some of City, Was testimony the more than 20 witnesses who told the grand jury -of conditions County during ves- Among the’ wit- Sheriff Oren Coleman of Williamson County, who ha® been at loggerheads with Boswell, and former State’s Attorney Delos L. Duty, an implacable enemy of Bos- well since the klan days when Duty active in fighting the hooded order in Williamson and Boswell in its highest councils. in Williamson terday’s nesses were session. Was sat Before Chicago, States leaving ror today, United Attorney Baker ordered the liamson County indictment to be kept secret and it is understood the Government plans to withhold the name of Boswell until he leaves office so that it may _not with his official duties and particularly with his prosecu- tion of Newman, Wooten and Sim- mons, . Where he is Mayor Also Named. The testimony of a former Her- rin policeman, who declared that he had “eollected’ from saloon operators is understood to have important factor in the another indictment yes- terday in which conspiracy was charged against Mayor Marshall McCormack of Herrin. Chief of Police John Stamm, Water Super- intendent Alvin Misker and Police- man Elmer McCormack, the May- or’s. brother. In the Herrin voting of true bill five overt acts are set forth as proving the exist- ence of a conspiracy. They narrate five alleged collections from saloon keepers of amounts ranging from $25 to $50. It was charged Lefore the grand jury that policen.en col- lected from saloon keepers -t a fixed rate per month. and tht when a row arose in the depart- over the hendling of collec- tions the work was turned over to the Water Superintendent. Still another indictment nade public yesterday charges four Wi]l- liamson County residents—Henry Skelcher, Charles Bolosi, F¥ank Calcaterra and Charles Tisoni— with conspiracy. It is understo’.d Witnesses charged them with ex- tortion of maney from still oper- ators. Yesterday the morning gran jury completed its investigation of clerks to duplicate | of Cairo. nine of his deputies, and | Jolly was secretly fed with choco- a miseellancous conditions in Alexander County by indicting Sheriff Leslie B. Roche assortment of sSa- loon keepers and alleged runners whisky | ' demonstration. ee ee nt ee a ee - OF VESTRIS — YS ROUGH WEATHER, NOT SHIFTING CARGO, SANK SHIP i wea arene meee — ee a ee ee | Reunited After Vestris ie rae) Kee Disaster | | | | | nce SSP sree Bk ea fe ww wim REN se” —Associuted Press Photo. VESSEL LEAKED BADLY DAY BEFORE IT WENT DOWN a ee. Frank Johnson Testifies at U. S. Hearing Trouble on Vessel Was First Noticed at 7 P. M. Sunday. 'HIS STORY CONFLICTS WITH THAT OF OTHERS oe Engineer Adams Reports Steamer Was Listed and Water Was Coming in at 9 A. M. Sunday. ee Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The two senior surviving officers of the steamer Vestris pictured in halting phrases from the witness stand to- day the hours that preceded the vessel's sinking 240 miles off the Virginia Capes last Monday with the loss of 110 lives. MR. AND MRS. CLINE §S. SLAUGHTER. Two of the 214 survivors who were rescued separately. met on the pier at New York Thursday morning when Mrs. | ‘Slaughter arrived on the French tanker Myriam. come in the day before on the American Shipper. STOCK BOOM CONTINUES ON. NEW YORK EXCHANGE Most of Ground Gained in Receut | By the Rise Held: Sales, 3,168,400, Close to Saturday Record. Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-—The New York Stock Exchange was deluged | with buying and selling orders to- | day, but generally held the ground the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of | which | gained in yesterday's sweeping ad- vance. While it yielded $1 to $4 a j ‘share along much of the new front, | yesterday's Wil- | a it extended its gains $1°' to $10 in several places. The ticker was again more than an hour behind when the market closed. Total sales were more than $6,168,400 shares, a little less than the Satur- day record established last week. Montgomery Ward added $10 to $20 spurt. closing at the record price of $424, in con- trast. to the year's low of $117. [Ma- dio opened at $3800,. fell back to $292. rose to 304, and closed at 301.50, a net gain of $4. W ool- worth. National Dairy, Texas Gulf Sulphur, North American and In- ternational Harvesier climbed $6 each, while Johns-Manville, Amer- ican Smelting and Packard ali pushed ahead about $1 to $4. New high records for the year were established in the first hour of trading, among others, by Kol- ster Radio, May Department Stores and Packard Motors, SEVERE EARTH TREMORS FELT IN SOUTH DAKOTA Shocks Reported From Var.ous arts of the Black Hills; No Damage. DEADWOOD, 8& D., Nov. 1i.— Severe earthquake shocks were felt ‘in several sections of the Northern in a Berlin restaurant and Black Hills last night. SHOT IN BACK They | | Johnson and ‘Chief Engineer James Slaughter had | Adams. Both men, First Officer Frank told in the Federal inves- tigation of the disaster of sea wa- ter pouring through doors in the side of the ship that could not be | tightened, of loosened cargo crash- ing through wooden bulkheads, anJ the ship slowly turning over en | 'its side. | Johnson said rough weather, not | Shifting cargo, made the ship sink, ; ee ee cee een ‘dtamont avenue address as Neville | but Robert A. M. Neville Seri- ously Wounded, Asserts He Did Not See Assailant in Darkness. _ Robert A. M. Neville, O° years old, head of the Neville Preserving & Jelly Co., 1169A Hodiamont ave- ; i | | and Adams told of reporting to the captain three hours before the ves- tris foundered that he thought he could keep her afloat as iong as he could keep his engines going. The hearing was adjourned to 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Johnson, a wind-browned wisp of a man who was promoted to be first officer of the Vestris just I«- fore it sailed on its fatal voyage. testified that he had not inspected the coal ports, although he was _responsible for their con tition. | disaster were servivors of the Vestris have charged that coal just above the water line improperly closed and that Other ports water poured into the ship through sue. was shot at 6:30 o'clock last night by an assailant, who fired twice from the interior of a ga-| rage on the lower fioor of the Ho- opened the door to put his car) a away. One bullet imbedded itself in the door as Neville opened it and the | second | rrazing ‘that he did not ‘and saw | garage the back, puncturing struck him in the spine and the kidney. dition at city Neville declared hospital. at the hospital his assailant leave the garage He said tiic and he had SCe no cne the shooting. was not locked after opened one of the two doors when | the shots were ,gon known to | building at contmuing. | from a few seconds to a half-min- | ute. No damage was reported. Shocks were reported in the vi- The only per~ have been dn the the time was George Hubbard, the night watchman, whe was in the factory on second floor. Hubbard and Oliver Ruel, fired, the | 1130 Cockrel avenue, who was pass- | was cinity of Rockford, Lead, Savoy, | Maitland, Terry and other towns | in the Northern hills. At Lead, Savoy and Maitland the shocks vere heavy. Deadwood appeared to be the pivot of the disturbances. The | shocks caused great alarm among townspeople in the affected. ing nearby. found Neville support- ing himself on the garage door They summoned police and Neville was taken to the hospital. Iilubbard, who told police he was attracted by the shots, said Neville alone in the garage wien he | reacnped the first floor of the build- ~* | ing. various towns | Ryan, both BOSG Thomas avenue, his Neville and Easton | partner in the preserving business. said they had no enemies that they) FASTER CONVICTED OF FRAUD I:mployer Testifies He Ate Choco- lates Near Close of Demonstration. know of and ~xpressed the opinion jthat the shooting was a case of mistaken identity. Ey the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 17.---Siegfried | Herg. alias Jolly, Germany's | champion faster who set an alleged world record of 44 foodiess days in) the spring of 1926, today was) found guilty of fraud and fined 1000 marks (about $249). Neville, who is divorced, at S761 Iitzel : ventie.” ing the hospital he asked that former wife. Mrs. 4025 Cleveland avenue. be notified. At her home today Mrs. Neville his ' said he rrr age them. at least contributing to the sinking of the ship with the loas of 110 lives Johnson said he had ordered t! ship's carpenter to close ‘i¢ »orts had not himself looke] to rece if the work was properly done. th never had exa’ui'rel] the ports, Ordered Ports Closed. Johnson said the chief enginecr ' had charge of loading coal. which He is in a serious con- | hinge, | There was put in through two coal ports five feet above the water line. They were about three feet square. They were closed with aedoor on 4a fastened from the outside. was no way to close them from inside Johnson said it was his responsi- bility to see that these coal port | doors were properly fastone’. resides Upon reach. | Melba Neville, | “What did you do about it n this trip?” he was asked. “I ga~e orders to the carpenter, @ man named Wahl.” “Was he among the survivors?” ‘*¥ on * Johneon said he “didn't think” there were any places for gaskets to seal the edges around these doors. “Had thére ever been any such gaskets’” “!'m not sure.” Asked About Missing Gaskets, “As a matter of fact weren't some of those gasket« missing 7" “There Was no place for gaskets.” “You're willing to swear to that. that there never had been any gas- kets?" “So far as € know there never were any. licre United Ftates Commissioner O'Neill, presiding at the hearing asked the witness if he never had ‘any ocension to examine the ports , Said she had no intention of visit- | ‘ing her The belated sequel to the alleged. fasting exhibition which was held which attracted crowds of spectators at 12 cents a person for more than y fe ‘ ulted from a fali- | seven weeks, resulted old, who resides with Mrs. Neville. ing out between Jolly and his man- ager. Jolly alleged . that husband, whom she vorced sgeven years ago. She said she had no knowledge of his per- | sonai or business affairs and could he had» been cheated of $19,200 in gate re- | ceipts and threatened suit.. There- upor his impresario charged that late during the last stages of his throw no light on the shooting They have q daughter, 10 years $5000 Holdup of Gambling Hall NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17 —BSix masked men armed with shot guns held up a gumbling ball across the Mississippi River from: New Or- <i}- | ports personally?” leans at midnight and escaped with | approximately $5069. * so that he would know about the gaskets. “I had the opportunity.” “But you never did inspect those porte”” Tuttle asked. “T never had occasion to There'd never been any trouble with them.” “There was trouble on the trip. You never inepected “Ne.” Tuttle asked Johnson to describe last the in detail how door: were closed, He raid each door had 12 or 16 belts. “How were the belts fastenea * “The bolts were screwed inte the hull of the ship. There was « Continued on Page 2, Column 5. 5 ¥ Me e : Re Lad i SS as ee! Ce
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a sath Th ROC RARE Mey tI RRS BONO: NOE a Rh CTM ORR LA NI SHOE PERI ERA ns ORE TE AP Tat ae > waited. Va Babi al ett gilts Meitdia: Leaialait Den MOTE 5. Butts Aiteltigahddingee’ seve. % ‘ ouneter teres nesterns she rce peers. a Wie Bot We eee ee eS ah * Gere og ENE FRET ‘3 aon ye ghee “© es ERA RAR pes Oe ay GPW at nipi ah Dy wn ae 5S RE LER VSS ETS RS aE LO MEN NP a asta . —— Sy Apap pipette pe Se OE ee A am ee ramet ee Ste Gptt aallin toy Span hte A a Ma nln Rig Phe 7 lla ae matinee er Ry me PORE ovate “ene perehiweatatrecameten eres a etter oe ew i SS 2? ve fbn S rk Rigi os: 1 ee - ot ee ‘ ae from The list of identified dead pas- sengers includes: Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman, Tarry- | a7 Miss Mary Alleyne, Jersey City, fs : S. Bowen, New York City. Mrs. Beulah Bowen, New York Ciiy. Jose G. Rua, New Bedford, Mass. Ramon Garcia, New York City. | telephone and telegraph out : Paul Whitehead, Woodstock, N.| of London weré down. AS a result Y. | 80 towns were either cut off from Maj. Yoshio Inouyi, Japanese | egmmunication or were able to |coOmmunicate only by roundabout routes. Seventeen broadcasting sta- / tions were ‘isolated. There Several minor accidents on roads owing to fa.len enormus. | large buildings. Two hundred and unk eighty tr lines Carlos Franke, Mexico City. Miss Ingeborg Franke, Mexico City. Mildred Headley, 5 New York City. Mildred Headley was traveling alone, her mother, Mrs. Gertrude G. Headley, said after identifying the child's body. The child was be- up. Most channel} ing sent to relatives in South pended service’ America, and had been put in| were sunk along the shore and charge of the chief stewardess, the several lifeboats had a difficult mother said. tirie 3 be Bi : > eta Those listed as missing, some of ae mgs « —— neorear hes aero 7 a4 he big Cunard liner Alaunia postponed its departure from Southampton. The eoast steamer Edith crawled into Liverpool, funnel having been swept over- board by the storm on a vovaze from Creetown, Ireland. The : AW had been without food two davs and was forced to crouch in the StokeNold becavse cabins and | leys were awash. A man was. killed at Bethune. France, by a fallin chimney. A ' plane which left Te Bourget for . : y; ~}| Vis and overturned. It was wrecked _but the passengers escaped injurv. All other air service from Le Bour- get was suspended. The harbors of Brest, Wortent. | St. Nazaire and Cherbourg were filled with craft which sought shelter from the gale. One person was killed at Ant- werp, Belgium, and numerous oth- ers were injured. Chimneys ar4 tiles were blown down and much damage done in the countryside. were rail- . 7 years old, trees. to Dover took crossing which hour. The passengers were shaken Cre ‘ - four hours normally for ‘ lasts steamers Many fishing boats sus- Mr. and Mrs. J. Alleyne, daughter, Lillian, their sons, Edgeworth, 2, Huntley, 1, Jersey City, N. J. Norman K. Batten, Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brownficld. Louisville, Ky. Elder Keith W. Burt, Salt Lake their and | and Its a} SAi- Miss Iracema do Santos Cabral. address. Estaban Corbellini, Mrs. M. A. no Earl F. Devore, Altoona, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. B. Fletcher, San Francisco. Mrs. Carlos Franke and Helmuth, 8, Mexico City. Charlies M. Henrotin, son, George- , Mr. and Mrs. James Headley and children, Marion, 6, and Audrey, 3, New York City. Mrs. Agnes E. Montciair, N. J. BB cg at ta a and; Shoe Machinery Founder Dies. Miss Germaine Julien, New York BOSTON, Nov. 17.—George W City. | Brown, &7 years old. vice president Mrs. Iris Johnsen, no address. and one of the founders of the S. S. Koppe, New York City. United Shoe Machinery Co., died Mrs, Nora B. Kanan. no address. | °' t®® home of his son, Edwin P. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leuthauser. | Brown, here last night. Jersey City, N. J. eer: Mrs. John M. Mills, Los Angeles, | ager Buenos Aires branch of First Cal. National Bank of Roston. Vincenzo Murri, Philadelphia. Mr. and Megs. Clarence Smith Isaac Nahem, New York City. New York City. Si Mr. — — Francisco Placente, Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Montreal orona, N. Y. Darnley 'C ; Miss Marion FE. Reid, no address. | Mass. : — nee. —e Rowe, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. pn. Wilson and y- ' sons, Francis, o I. W. Stone, Christiansburg, | oria, 11). a + ne fem, s, Fe. a. Mrs. &. 6 fant Mrs: 0. S. Stevens, wife of man- | address. Ta a, Johnson, Upper — _ eneunemeahenennmseenade ene eR sol INI N te Tones ee teeta > ~ suieneeeemenme ae enanne ed by several newspapers as having | ‘made when he / concerning the | lifeboats and the conduct of /ecrew at the time the vessel sank. | before ' Inspection New ‘the lifeboats resulted in some ctf | ‘lowered over the side, as he knew they were in first-class | i condition. He | launched the lifeboats as efficient- | 'ly as they ' time in which they had to do it. j i The photograph shows her at her desk in the office of the | FISHER BROTHERS TO FORM A passenger steamer from Calais. ' Overcome | ton, motion picture operator. /U. Ss. Leads World in Use of Silk. , Cation of America shows that ‘he! ne en ee ee ere REPUDIATES STORY _the largest investment trust in the | world, in which will be neld $500,- built. train on whic! | London | fy 4 a tlia- ; into fallen 1 after 'sociates had invested large amounts gale. Rocfs were swept off several | ie adiaue coal i panies, They Continued From Page Qne. UF UNSAFE BOATS nvm ON THE VESTR the bolt.” First Signs of Trouble. “How soon after you sailed did Capt. Sorenson, Passenger ° “Your radio operator yesterda) on Sunken Liner, Also | said he noticed a 10-degree list Sat- Pees Tht He See r “Yes. the @fficers discover something out |of order on the ship* wrong? ' Crew Was Cowardiy. m. Sunday.” | urday.) ‘Passengers here have said they ary list night. They are wrong, | day — “There was a slight i they? caused by ‘side Sunday.’ By Leased Wire from New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Freder- | day night?” “Yes.” ick Sorenson, one of the passenge-} |, ‘ " . °« ; ° ‘ Which the dynamite was to be put. water. Didn't you hear that was not explained. The 147-foot ". rh . - +4 _ | 9 i ‘*? ee , . yacht was built especially for the ter? My opinion was that it was expedition. While primarily a not the coal bunkers,” Johnson re- | Sailing vessel, she has a 300-horse- plied. power auxiliary Diesel engine. “something Must Have Sprung.” Amon hos . nile 4 : , J si those ‘ o salled On the Then where was the water com- | uyria were reliu “r fiz . °> sau yi i . t Aeius Crane of ing from? Water was coming “You say there was no list Satur- | wrong?” “7:30 Sunday | Carey | He was wrong, | “You contradict your captain, do. | jettison here 2?” | since | | geet ~ eer. t the |} dings | tain “IT went on the bridge and told the “When did you talk to them?” | | Captain superintendent of the | I said the of these men Wednesday, Thursday or Fri-/. lawyer's | o*? “Did you put in a written report | “Was the door tightened?” “Nothing could be done.” “By morning a stream was coming “The ship ore in there’ in a Whole lot.” “When were orders given to the | crew to bail ship with buckets?’’ “About 4 a. m. Monday.” “When did you begin to think this was a hopeless job?” we thought there was a chance all along.” “But when your opinion than saving?” day.” “When was the cargo?” were greater for sinking “About noon Mon- order given to “About 9 a. m. Monday. “Again thought I ask when you first there was serious dan- “About 4 Monday morn- ing.” Told Captain Case Was Scrious. “Why didn’t you consult the cap- | then about a distress call?’ things were serious but left it to his judgment what to do.” “Just what did you tell him?” | increasing | water was and’ it was pretty serious.” “And from then on things “How many degrees 8 o'clock Monday ‘About 20.” “Is that a dangerous list?” “Yes.” “Monday morning what was the | | weather?” erated somewhat but the sea sti!] | “A northeast wind mod- | high.” “You've made no written report | | sea | call night | | that something was wrong?” “The | “At 10 o'clock would you say the moderately rough?” rough Was it a swell.” “What did you have to do with : launching the life boats’” ‘I took if any, | Was | Johnson said he made an inspec- | coming through | | WOrKINg ‘ —5 or 10 degrees? to the boats. boats and then came and I told him to get boats in the water. AS soon as a boat was in the water I got them to row away from the ship to get out of the way.” “How many away at 2 men boats didn’t get “Oh, well, about that.” all? know anything “How many me he Leak lief Engineer James Adams of was called and Com- missioner O'Neil ordered all’ mem- of the Vestris crew present leave the room. Adams said he Bad Early Sunday. "estris bers to _had been chief on the Vestris about a year, “When were you first “About so when I! * @el- asked. morning Tuttle Sunday ejectors. The with the ash coming in there. nearly full.” “How long going on?” on it “You say the bilge full—how many tons mean?” “About 20 bilge had this leak been “Well, they had been for some time.” was would tons.”’ that “Was water coming in anyw , engine room. | had been | It was leaking bad- | in the lavatory eilse?"*" “Yes, A pipe from a carried away. ly then.” “How much water was there the engine room bilge?” “It would be hard to estimate—probably the engine full.” “How many tons would that be?’ “Fifteen or 20.’ “When did you’ discover’ this leak?" “About 10 a. m. Sunday.” “Did you ultimately stop that leak?” “Yes.” “When did you get the two ‘eaks “About 12 “When did you hear of more wa- ter coming in?” “I went to the deck and noticed water coming out of a stoke hole. went up on top to see what wrong, and a working door leaking very badly. This was the port side.” “How many doors did that stoke- | hole feed?” doors.” “How much water was coming | — t was leaking badly.”’ was this?’ . m. Sunday.” Says Wind Caused List. “When did you first notice that the vessel had a list? morning.” “What o'clock. “How much of a list was it stopped ?” o’clock.” shelter Was | % as ah . - “seven in “About “Sunday | +i see iimeé. ** “When I got up then “Not so muh as 10." “What caused this list—that was before you found the leaks, wasn't BS wy | jist.’ the “Strong winds caused that “Was it possible to get down. into coal bunkers?” “‘No.”’ “You are sure the water in the | coal bunkers Sunday morning was coming across from the portside?”’ ‘ side, ship had been pitching heavily and was strained.” day morning that there was a leak on the starboard side too.” was | o'clock.” i was unavailing?” ‘There were leaks on the starboard | too.” ' “Where?” “From coal ports. The ' “What time did you decide Sun- “That about 4 Sunday evening “Your efforts to stop the Icak mn the work door on the port side “so. out of the star- “The water log | as far as; (Monday) how big ! had rolled over much ' | farther and the water was comgng | the odds in| Fort | list WAS | morne- ! “I'd | sea with a heavy | 1 looked at the | the third officer | the | I don't | were picked up?” | informed | water was coming into the boat?” | o'clock |! went be- =: low and they were having trouble | Water was) Was | nearly | in | room biige was very nearly ' of promising men and women. Jt | 8aps vigor. | wrecks health and happiness. Sleepless nights, dragging feet, | in its wake. Frequently it leads to lasting and serious disease. | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- with every meal. board bunkers—did it increase?” “It grew steadily worse.” One Boiler Shat Off. “When did it affect the engines?’ ‘The starboard boiler shut off at TC Eee oe have?” “Three.” “When did the other / off?" “Not till the last “When did you first situation was serious?” n. Monday.” “Did you talk with the captain?” “Yes. J] went up to see him about | ‘ll a. m. Monday. He asked me how things were going. I said, ‘Cap- tain, the water is not gaining now I'm holding. I can manage to keep | her afloat as long as I can Keep 'up steam.’ He said, ‘Well, do the , best you can.’ And that was the | |! last time I spoke to him.” Pumps Going All Night. Adams told then of keeping the | pumps going all Sunday night. hover ; “And yet the water kept increas- | moved to learn secrety of a & jing?” Tuttle asked. “No.” | major crimes su ) Bigs “But the ship kept listing more. PP td ghee. and more al] Sunday _pigeon-holed in Tip gale @ese | boxes. ears age os Pe night from | about 10 to 20 or 398 es | Who killed Rothateip op » | “Then more water was coming Park Central Hotelthe ee 'in than was going out, wasn’t it?” Fuss “Not in the engine room.” 4 stil. was 7 “But the rest of the ship?” “The | Hall and police headquarter ‘pumps were all in the engine | the cry that his last wil eag © room.” | tament was conceiveg in fraud } Water Gained on Pumps. his attorney, Maurics Cantor, ; “But ali over the ship, obvious- | assemblyman, aroused Gieties ly, more water came in than went | in the Surrogate’s Court, |out, didn’t it?” “Yes.” | Joseph K. Guertin, ! | “Then why did you tell the cap- | Alger Gildersleeve, trugigs ; | tain at 11 o'clock, Monday that you | bankruptcy for Nicky Arnstein, were stemming the flood?” “I | serted that Rothstein pessiges ‘had been able to get up. more | missing $4,000,000 of the | steam.” 000 worth of bonds that re “But water began coming in oth- | was accused of having stolen § 'er leaks?” “Yes.” Wall street messenger Boy +, ‘‘Would you say a list of 32 1920. | grees was dangerous?” “Yes.” Rothstein Safety Box Found, “And with the boat at that de- “Our investigation has led us gree and the decks awash you told | the conclusion that 2 'the captain you could pump the! 4 clearing house for the stolen |ship out?” “I could pump out the/| curities,” said Guerin, guppies ,}engine room. I didn’t tell him I| ing his statement with fi could get the ship dry. I said I} Armed with a search warns thought I could keep her afloat | sued by United States Comin ,and he told me he expected two/ er Cotter, Assistant Unite | destroyers by night.” | Attorneys Blake and Sylveste Effort to Trace Radio Warning) night went through thst Day Before Ship Sank. safe-deposit box at a branch él Attorney Tuttie yesterday ques-! of the American Exchange Ir |}tioned Charles Verchere, 18-year- | Trust Co. be |old third wireless operator of the} The box was forced vpen anal | Vestris, and James T. F. MacDon- investigators found, among ald, second radio operator, in an/| things, a $20,000 Hfe insuranes| attempt to learn what radio mes-/| icy made out in May. What significant was the fact that Be stein had canceled the estgig beneficiary and directed the pn Verchere, when pressed closely | ceeds to be paid to Ineg” by Tuttle, finally said that “may-! show girl and divorcee, f ¥ be” Capt. Carey of the Vestris had | he left one-sixth the income 'No Trace of Stolen Bigmaa the | | cated—Drug Ring Gala tion Reported Foy two shut thing.” think “9:30 a. —_—- By Leased Wire From the ork Bureau of the a NEW YORK, Ney fight the estate of bu Rothstein, wealthy gagwhie. 4 before Surrogate John Pp, ate yesterday’ whie poligs * wildered over clewg to his ; rae , and the Federaj . aoe for “"o% degrees 7 Nov. de- | sages had been sent prior to the 38 © 8, but received evasive an- | swers. sent a message to the line's agents | 19 years of his total estate in hj | Sunday night telling them‘ the ship | second will | was in a bad condition. “Didn’t you tell me downstairs | But of stolen bonds the box ‘there was one message ‘We may | parently yielded nothing, - ; /need help?’” (This, Tuttle's ques- | rojgeg in the box were ,tions indicated, Verchere had told | worth of stock certificates in jhim was sent out Sunday night, ; , | Stein’s various real estate , Perhaps 18 hours before the vessel most of which ex Foca | prises, | “Ves | gaged to the hilt. There, tee, ieee | ing worth of jewelry, “Who told you to forget?” Tut- | Nuitnee wo ee tle pressed him. : ; ant Diteae £5 aa | ney Marro nor police found | thing that helped them ing Wreck | vestigation, they said, but Reach New York. | United States Attorney Blakes NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Three | was looking for a narcotic ¢ women survivors of the Vestris tion, intimated he had found who were picked up by the bat-| search worth while. dA tleship Wyoming. arrived from | Norfolk, Va., this morning. They are Mrs. Marian Batten, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. El-| vira Fernandez Rua, New Bedford, | Mass., whose husbands were lost, | |}and Mrs. Dolores Barreiro Dosil,! Rothstein with an elusive, of Brooklyn. _ tional syndicate trafficking & Mrs. Rua who also lost a 2-year-/ cotics. ‘y \‘old son in the wreck, was a pa-_ ) | thetic figure in her wrinkled | clothing, with three fingers of her | | left hand broken and in splinis | and both legs bandaged. She was , haggard and weak and cried hys- terically. The three women were met by relatives and friends. I forgot,” Verchere an- Women Rescued After peer ee " = | said, “but we have found _ thing to‘ help our own in tion.” The Federal authorities wholly concerned with con Calvin apo POT ORS * ee Plan to Enjoy. The FAIRMONT — This Winter Where the quiet, homeliit atmosphere: of refinement will reflect your social aid business position, * ~*~ Accommodations for the a yw so translent stay. pee ee Delicious Food Served” Dancer Obtains Divorce. | DENVER, Colo., Nov. 17.—Dor- | 'othy Adair, dancer, obtained a pre- liminary decree of divorce yester- | |day from Elmer Adair. trapeze per- | ‘former. She also obtained $200 a | month alimony. ' ADVERTISEMENT THE TRAGEDY OF |"*2=™°* MANY LIVES xomercam IS CONSTIPATION Guard against it in time | This evil scourge ruins thousands | It kills initiative. “It headaches, pain-dulled eyes, follow Yet there is safe, prompt relief. All Olive Street Cars & Busses Pass Our Door NEW PLAZA OLIVE — LOCUST — . at 33d St. anteed to relieve constipation. To surely prevent it. ALL-BRAN is 100% bran—100% effective. Doc- tors recommend it. Two table. spoonfuls daily — chronic cases, Don't you agree it is better to cure constipation with this health- ful cereal than to try dangerous = and drugs? Or uncertain part- ran products? Delicious with milk or cream—fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking too. Sprinkle it into soups. Sold by all grocers. Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPI Published Daily tr The - , Twrlrtn MEMBER OF eed AUDIT BUREAU OF The Associated Pree t& © 9 | ieficered by cit | Jelly opie, . ALL-BRAN hatered” ee, reend Clos the Postoffice at B. Loula ; ONE OF ROTASENG OUNTERFETT Toe ta anen ow soe) SAFETY BOXES 0 B BILL $10,000 in Jewelry Found, “IT cannot divulge what it 1s," MAKER (IPMENT SE Victor Klingensmith, a pl pher - and photo-engrave turned counterfeiter an served two prison terms, arrest here because he mi placed confidence ina ¥ met on a freight train. H terfeiting equipment and spurious $10 bills are held dence. “Tooks like I'l! have to Klingensmith, 31 years old, remarked. his ambition for the las vears has been to turn ou fect counterfeit—one that defy detection. “It can't b say Secret Service agents. Beating his way to E Louis Wednesday, Kling siruck up a conversatio James Brown, an East g youth, who was riding on t freight car. Klingensmith ed that he had serv “stretches” for counterfeit Brown, just to be sociable, had finished a term at J holding up people, though not true. ; “Mine's an easicr rack Kliingensmith, and he mad pointment to teach Brown pass corntericits. Bro Klingensmith, as schedu Eads Bridge yestgrday a and they went by street cé crocery of Robert Carson, badie avenue. As instru ‘Klingensmith. who waited Brow npurchased a pouné fee and a can of milk, te $10 counterfeit, recetved change and rejoined Klin in the car. Police and agents, who had been th by Brown and had trailed smith from the bridge, the latter. The $10 bill was recove the grocer and nine me found on Klingenemith. fessed and took the office ‘East St. Louis hardware where he had left his tool | taining plates and molds bills, and te his room at 7. Seventh street (rear), Louis, where. in a trunk, * $10 counterfeits. a plate acids. test papers and YP counterfeits. The counterfeits were @ by Federal agents as good.” Silk threads hi pressed into the paper to ‘genuine ovills, but the pe heavier and the printing than the Government prov Brown was thanked for tices in the arrest of Klin; The latter will be question his field of operations, thought to have inelude cies besides St. Louis, G. W. NIEDRINGHAUS E IS INVENTORIED AT $ Manufacturer Leaves Al Property, Consisting La Stock, to His Wid George WwW. Niedringhat man of the board of the Enameling & Stamping died Aprfl 19. lett an esta at $629,610.29 as show inventory filed in Proba Yesterday The buik of the estate of corporation stock havir ket value of $5372.971.22. est holdings were in the « company, the William F. haus Investment Co. and 1 ite City «Ti» Nationa Realty appraised at $$ Siown : Niedringhaus ‘State te H. Niedri G. ever again,” bequeat his widow, Mr nghaus, naming Hayward Niedringhau as erecutors. On Tuesday a decree * *d down by Circuit Judge nying a receivership for | ringhaus Investment Co., Niedringhaus was preside time of his death. The c that due to the efficient ment of that officer the Was in a highly solvent « The receive rship was sou Stockholder.
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ROTHSTEIN'S. BOXES ® of Stolen Drug Ring Conner. Reported Found. cd Wire From the ‘cau of the Post-Dispaige YORK, Nov. 17.—The the irrogate John P. go’ while police SlLOOd be. Bonds Lo. estate of Arnoig » wealthy gambler, began over clews to his Murder e Federal] - learn secrets of rimes supposed led illed Rothstein at police headquarters, B nat his last will and tes Government to be in his safe deposit the itral Hotel the Night of till Was perplexing Ci, as conceived in fraud be ney, Maurice Cantor, an nan, aroused excitement rrogate’s Court. K. Guerin, attorney for lidersleeve, ‘y for Nicky Arnstein, trustee in 8- t Rothstein possesseq the 4,000,000 of the $5.000. 1 Of bonds that’ Arnstein ed of having stolen from ‘eet tin Safety Box Found. messenger boys in vestigation has led us .\ uUsion that Rothstein was ’ house for the stolen se. said Guerin, supplement. itement with an affidavit. with a search warrant ‘s. nited States Commission. Assistant United State Biake and Sylvester last Rothstein's nt through ‘it box at a branch office nerican Exchange Irving was forced spen and the ors found, among other 20,000 life insurance po). out in May. the directed canceled v and the and divorcee, ne-sixth the What was . Was the fact that Roh estate asm roe be paid to Inez Norton to whom income for of his total estate in hig a 0 in Jewelry Found. stolen bonds the box ap. Neatly the box were $2,000,000 tock certificates tn Roth. . enter- mort. There, too, was collat- yielded nothing. "ious real estate 9st of which are he hilt. orth of jewelry, 8S explained. on loans. Assistant District Attor- » nor police found any- helped them tn their in- , they said, but Assistant tes Attorney Blake, who & forja narcotic connec- ated ‘he had found the ‘th while. t divulge what it fs." h we have found leral authorities ome- lelp our own investiga- were icerned with connecting With an elusive, {nterna- ieate trafficking in nar- Spe: COP Vit FOO Vit: Plan to Enjoy > FAIRMONT This Winter the quict, homelike ere of refinement lect your social and position. ymodations for the ranc.ent stay. ous Food Served MONT HOTEL land and Euclid sient hotel. redecorated. Street Cars & ss Our Door PLAZA HOTEL LOCUST — LIN 3d St. J ———,, ‘POST -DISPATCH " JUSEDH PULITZER - 12. 1878 | 3 ee. 12. 4 co . 3 bark —s rounded them up and ¥ the Soulard Street Police | Bation with them in mw The Puliteer Publishing jievard aad Olive Bt HE A 1ATEO paces JREAU OF CIRCULATIO e Press {s -exctusiyely entit! Oo jication of ~no mat otherwise cred j iso the local news pubiianed | of republication of apecial ¢ 3 Y aleg reserved, ; Rates by Mail, in Advance s : ime year oseeees aga ndaw OMe POOF. ...-«+0+* is tear pod “eee eee eee eveeevee® y postal : D Rete by Carriers , on ’ E, carrier or out-of-town dealer? 4 . mouth: Sunday, 20° 8 ee od clans matter July 17. . at St. Louls, Mo, “fe 1 6. W. NEDRINGHAUS ESTATE TERFENT $10 KER HELD, PMENT SEWED Victor Klingensmith, Ex- Convict, Led Into Hands of U. S. Officers by Youth He Confided In. AT STORE ON PASSING PAPER Surrenders Plates, Rollers and Quantity of Bogus. Currency—Product ‘Pret- ty Good’ Imitation. a” Victor Klingensmith, a photogra- | - pher and photo-engraver, who, turned counterfeiter and has) served two prison terms, 1S under | arrest here because he mistakenly placed confidence in a youth he met on a freight train. His coun- terfeiting equipment and $1600 in | spurious $10 bills are held as evi- | dence. | “tpoks like I'll have to start alb | over again,” Klingensmith, whe is | 31 years old, remarked. He said his ambition for the last eight years has been to turn Out a per- } ; ; } ; ; ; i i ; fect counterfeit—one that would | defy detection. “It can't be done, 4 say Secret Service agents. Beating his way to East St. | louis Wednesday. Klingensmith | siruck up a conversation with James Brown, an East St. Louis youth, who was riding on the same | freight car. Klingensmith confid- | ed that he had = served two “stretches” for counterfeiting, and Brown, just to be sociable, said he had finished a term at Joliet for) holding up people, though this was not true. “Mine’s an easier racket,” said Klingensmith, and he made an ap- | pointment to teach Brown how to | pass countericits. Brown met! Klingensmith, as scheduled, on Eads Bridge yesterday afternoon and they went by street car to the erocery of Robert Carson, $901 La- badie avenue. As instructed by Klingensmith, who waited outside, | Brow npurchased a pound of cof- | ” a fee and a can of milk, tendered a | $109 counterfeit, received $9.49 in change and rejoined Klingensmith | in the car. Police and Federal | agents, who had been tipped off |. by Brown and had trailed Klingen- smith from the bridge, arrested | the latter. The $10 bill was recovered from the grocer and nine more were found on Klingensmith. He con- fessed and took the officers to an ‘East St. Louis hardware store where he had left his tool box, con- taining plates and rmfolds for $19 bills, and te his room at 740 North Seventh street (rear), East St. Louis, where, in a trunk, were 150 $10 counterfeits. a plate roller, acids, test papers and proofs of counterfeits. The counterfeits were by Federal agents as “pretty good.” Silk threads had been pressed into the paper to resemble ‘genuine bills, but the paper was heavier and the printing darker en appraised than the Government product. Brown was thanked for his serv- ices in the arrest of Klingensmith. The latter will be questioned about his field of operations, which is thought to. have included several cities besides St. Louis. IS INVENTORIED AT $629,610. Manufacturer Leaves All of His) Property, Consisting Largely of | Stock, to His Widow. | George W. Niedringhaus, chair- | man of the board of the National | Enameling & Stamping Co., who | died Apri] 19. left an estate valued. at $629,610.29, as shown by an Inventory filed in Probate Court | Yesterday. The bulk of the estate consists | at corporation stock having a mar- ket value of $573,971.22. His larg- est holdings were in the enameling company, the William F. Niedring- haus Investment Co. and the Gran- ite City «(nL) National Bank. Realty appraised at $43,900° is shown. Niedringhaus bequeathed his ~e . to his widow, Mrs. Fanita 4 Niedringhaus. naming her and - Hayward Niedringhaus, a son, &s executors. On Tuesday a decree was hand- aye E all news dispen is , oe by Circuit Judge Mix ée- ran Be receivership for the Nied- a Us Investment Co., of which ree nshaus was president at the F: vee his death. The court held “8 ue to the efficient manage- ent of that officer the company - in a highly solvent condition. - receivership was sought by a Skholder. The case was taken ‘nder advisement before the death ringhaus. ee ee ee YMDALS ESCAPE PARK GUARD 4 — in Car After Pushing ~ wh Brown Off Running Board. en he caught four young men teraking branches from trees and “eg ld benches in Lafayette last night, Noah H. Brown, a their own 7 “tomobile, Brown riding on the a running board. fore they had proceeded a k, one of the men gave the & push and he fell to tne t. When he got up the ma- : chine Was speeding away. He fired shots tn the air and then fired | city at | bert said there comotive engineer _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Diva Gets Divorce in ae wate ee ne MME. F LERK KILLED BY AUTO HE HAD FAILED FOR RIDE Patrick J. Adams Struck on Gravois Road on Way Home. Standing in the path of an au- tomobile to a. m. today, Patric J. McAdams, 45 years old, a cierk; of 935 Utah street, was killed ly an automobile on Gravois road, near McKenzie - road, St. County. The driver, Irwin Shubert, 24, of $202 Gravois road,-.said ‘ee un- expectedly observed a man Waving his arms and pointing toward St. Louis, in front of his mac'iine. Shubert said he swerved to man _but failed 2:30 avoid the beeause of wet, slippery pavement. IHIle put McAdamis into the automobile and drove to the office of Dr. Waiter L. Kelley, in Affton, where Mc- Adanis was pronounced parently of a skull fracture. Shubert then took the body to Coroner Bopp’s morgue at Kirk: wood, where identification was er- tablished through a commission as clection challenger which McAd- ams carried in his pociset. Shti- welte no witnesses to the accident. Auto Driver Killed by Train on) ‘DR. GEORGE HOMAN’S BODY Mitchell (TH.) Crossing. A RANCE Mexico _ | Se ee Sages ERR RICO ALDA. ALDA GETS DIVORCE ROM OPERA DIRECTOR }Opera Singer Obtains Decree in ; ask for a ride into tiie | 'ropolitan Louis | Mexico on Ground of Incompatibility. By tlie NEW l’rances Associated YORK, Alda, Cope ra. Nov. 17. company, has ob- ' | | | t } J } ' , dow, | chine gun and a shotgun through ~Mme. | soprano of the Met- tained a divorce from Giulio Gatti- | Casazza, director of the company, ‘in. Sonora, Mexico. The ground was incompatability. Testimony was taken in a law 'yer’s. office here and forwarded to Mexico. Neither Mme. Alda nor GANGSTERS KILL SECRETARY OF SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 ___ MELLON-MORGAN Missouri UHILAGU UNION — John G. Clay, Leader of POWER INTERESTS LIKELY 10 MERGE ae eT | } Deal Said to Be Under Way | Laundry and Dyehouse Chauffeurs’ Local Assas- sinated in Office. >» Associated [’ress. CHICAGO, Nov. Clay, secretary and treasurer of the Laundry and Dyehouse Chauf- eurs’ Union, was assassinated last light by gunmen. Clay was seated at his desk, fac- ing a front window of the union’s headquarters on South Ashland avenue, when cunmen crept up on the porch, which runs by the win- and sent the fire of a ma- the glass. Clay. according to police investi- | gators, held the key position in the Chicago cleaning and dyeing ex- tortion plot. As boss of the drivers’ union he was in a position to have an important word in the distribu- tion of business from smal] tailor- ing shops to the cleaning. estab- lishments. His Organization, police said, was the link between the tail Cleaners and Dyers’ Union and the -Chicago Master Cleaners and Dyers’ Association. The extortionists are reported by police and by other {e- eee. s water supply. Great damage to, the town and possible loss of liie was threatened if the dam gav: way. Harrisonville virtually was cut off from the surrounding towns when water submerged U. S. high- way No. 71, three miles from Har- risonville, and made State high- way No. 7 The highest Pleasant Hill, :Mo., drove lies from their homes. Washout of 400 feet of track on the Missouri Pacific just west of Pleasant Hill, delayed service until the impassable, 25 fami- Rock Island tracks. Arterial highways east of Kansas City were flood waters, and motorists reported stranded in smal] along the routes. Highway No. 50, between Sedalia and Warrensburg was closed to and south towns traffic this side of Warrensburg when Bear Creek inundated the highway. One of the heaviest rains on reec- ord for November has sent people Scurrying from their homes in the Missouri River bottoms across the river from Boonville, and has tied | up busses and ailroad traffic. Water is 10 inches deep over the Katy tracks four miles east of New Franklin, near Salt Creek. Trains | however, are still passing. ee — 'to a flooded stream at Paola, ktan., | Residents of several Sulphur Creek, near New Frank- lin in Howard County, were forced to vacate when feet in their homes. Several other families were wading in six inch> in an | ruple cheer for the weddjng party. | Other royalties blocked by. were | homes on | weter rose several filed yesterday in | Realty &} al- SWEDISH PRINCES SAIL FOR WEDDING IN U. S Members of Royal Family m Party of Count Folke Bernadottc. eee me Associated Press GOTHENBURG, 17.—The Swedish party which is to attend the nup- Bernadotte Sweden, ov. Royal weddirg Miss Estelle Manville at Pieasantville, N. Y.. Dee. I, sailed for New York yesterday on the motor liner Gripsholm. Despite a pouring rain, 15.000 spectators mounted quays and pier buildings in the outer harbor to bid the party good-by. The boat was decorated with flags. As it pulled out the passengers on threw serpen- tines and confetti at the specta- tors. fully the deck Crown Prince at Pier. Crown Prince Gustavus Adcolph- us, with his daughter, Ingrid, came to Gothenburg by the night train from Stockholm to say good-by to Count Bernadotte and his own two sons. As the bout left. he ted the old fashioned quad- come good-by who had Stockhoim to say the bridegroom's uncle. Prince Eugene. the artist, and ' Princess Ingeborg. mother of Crown Princess Astrid of Belgium. Before the Gripsholm sailed, the entire wedding party. including the. ' Royal members, had tunch = on , board the new mector liner Kungs- ‘holm, on whose maiden trip the wedding guests will return from New York. Members of Party. The wedding party. which ts due to arrive in New York Nov. 26. in- cludes: Count Folke Bernadotte of i Visborg, Count Carl Bernadotte of | Visborg, the bridegroom's older brother, and his wife. Countess Marianne Bernadotte: Countéss Fi- sa Bernadotte of Visborg. the bridegroom's oldest sister: Baron- ess Sophie Fleetwood, sister of the from were ; | bridegroom: Prince Gustavus |Adolphus. Duke of Vesterbotte. |Ceunt Bernadotte’s best man: | Prince Sigvard, Duke of Uppland: ' Count Carl Bonde, Master of the | King’s Horse, and his wife, Coun- tess Ebba Bonde; Count Nils | Wachtermeister, brother-in-law of i Carl Bernadotte, and his 'wife. Countess Marthe Wachtmeis- , ter: Baron Carl Erie von Platen and his wife, Countess Gunhild von Platen; Count Eric von Hosen, Baron Sigfried Raalamb, Lieut. | Goesta Pauli, Lieut. August En- 'hoering and Lieut. Carl Lager- crantz. TWO ARMY FLYERS DROWNED Lieutennnt and Private Vall Initio Matagorda Bay. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 17.-- Second Lieutenant Frank V. Cor- son, pilot, of Woodsiock, IIL, and Private James Smedaker of Second Division Air Crops, were drowned at Matagorda Bay ye.ter- | day. when the plane in which they , were engaged in aerial machine | ' ! i ' } |Rosenbeg, operating as tne Rosen-, gun practice fell from an altitude bere Brothers Mortgage Co. based | of 1500 feet, according to a radio ' } lis iw | estimated | of East St. | Southe 1.) East. St. | for Klapp's two | together, | ‘thieh, it loans Of on two notes for $19,117 alleged, represented $14,437.50 each. asks for a judgment for $17,804. iifty-two loans are listed in the petition, all secured by mortgages ‘on real estate. A third suit, against August Voss, | | message received at Fort Sa : | Houston. Both .umped when the plane fouled a target towline and@ their | parachutes functioned properly, | but when a plane arrived overhead | 10 minutes later, observers could ; not locate them, the message said. ADVERTISEMENT — FAT Children like it and take G\, BEST FOR CHILDREN HER JOHNS MEDICINE oe — = — a a OO -_ up & FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE provides the body- needs during the growing It furnishes vitality to resist the recurring COUGHS and COLDS and other more serious ills. it willingly. Get a bottle from the drug store today. No drugs or alcohol, 4 Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions DRY WASH 5c Blat Work lIroned, 2e Extra—WHY PAY MORE FOR WET WASH! McDANIEL LAUNDRY Louis Coun- | todiy | that he would close it for good to- | becoming sec- | All clothes dried in stationary FREEB from all hot-dry tumbler will he delivered Saturday without dry oedor. rooms—fanned with fresh air and Werk received Friday moerntas Victor 1131 fall, «ef Phone GArfield 3720 Quality coal from the best mines ... Superior coke carefully handled of DON you warm this Winter. ve low '$ DO A 9 bin full will keep Order now. the
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LOUIS » POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1578 Published by ‘ The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelith Boulevard and Olive Street f THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, niways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public » underers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- soted te the public welfare, never be ‘satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy er predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE the author but Let- , CELVE | The name and address of must accompany every contribution, om request will not be puvlished. ters not exceeding 200 words will re preference. The Bull Market. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch HE excerpt which other night from Rukeyser’s article in splendid. Too bad this is matter for the front page. It would be interesting to have some of these “bulls” that profess to believe that securities are worth present stock market quotations answer these ques- tions: . What reason, except gambling, makes it mecessary for from 4,000,000 to 5,-. 000.000 shares to change hands every day? Is it not a fact that the public asa whole cannot do anything but lose (in- | terest and commissions) in the _ stock market’ In other words nothing is pro- duced so domt totai gains equal total losses” Have economic conditions been 50 turned upside down that hereafter safe | you printed the Merrvile the Nation Stanley was bonds are to yield more than preferred | and speculative stocks? Is not five billions of brokers’ loans sufficient, on 20 per cent margin, to buy 25,000,000,000 of securities and thus cre- ate a really artificial demand for 20,- 000,000,000 with only about 000 listed on the exchange? ls it not a fact that the greater the demand the higher goes the price re- gardiess of value? How many people will costs to carry them? Are the many “lambs” that admittedly | make up a goodly proportion of the present market speculators borrowing from brokers to finance legitimaté busi- ness or to carry as many stocks as their | funds will permit? Are the “pools” with “bull” talk, tips and market “ad- vice” borrowing from the brokers to fi- nance legitimate business or to finance their business of shearing the lambs?” Do not the “pools” bid up the stocks to sell them to the “lambs” If not to sell, why then? President Coolidge says money is now cheaper in Europe than here. Why? Last year we heard that there is so much money in this country it always would be cheap. The Federal Reserve Bank raised re- discount rates some months ago and un- officially announced that brokers’ loans would have to be reduced at least a bil- lion. Since then they have increased about a billion and stocks have gone higher than ever. Why? Who ing “bull.” the bank or the speculator? If it whole loses by stock market speculation (buying and selling for profits on turns) why is it permitted any more than any | other kind of gambling? Other kinds) of gambling does not tie credit facilities of the country so is not as dangerous. Can five billion of brokers’ over the world? After all what does the last stock mar- ket quotation—or any other—have to do; z with the real intrinsic value of a security | police was given by two defendants in local courts anyway? . L. B. TEBBETTS. “An Era of Good Feeling.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ONGRATULATIONS on your. ed!- torial, “An Era of Good Feeling Dispatch asking how it feels to be de- feated, let them read this editorial and think it over. In so doing, they can readily see how the G. O. votes and it is nothing to be proud of, from an American's way of thinking. M. M. R. Are They Related? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ROFESSOR ANDREW in his great work, “A History of the Warfare of Science With Theology,” relates that Dr. John Lightfoot, vice chancellor of the University of Cam- bridge, one of the most eminent Hebrew scholars in his time, deciared that “as | the result of his most profound and ex- ‘heaven and earth, center and circum fer- ence, were created ail together, in the same instant, and clouds full of water.’ and that ‘this work took place and man was created by the Trinity on Oct. 23. 4004 B. C. at 9 o'clock in the morning.’ It was this same rabbinical scholar who attempted to reconcile the two main legends in Genesis by saying. that of the “clean sort of beasts there were eeven of every kind created, three cou-,. piles for breeding and the odd one for Adam's sacrifice on his fall, which God > foresaw”; and “that of unclean beasts enly ene couple was created.” I am writing this to you for the pur- pese of ascertaining whether the “Con- etitutionail” Mr. Lightfoot of Springfieid, Me., is @ lineal or coilatera! descendant ot the Great Cambridge Vice Chancelier. EDW. RICHARDS. Springfield, Mo. gy ~ for breath. ‘ordinance suggested by the Citizens’ ' . ‘ment League, hesitates to impose these strictures. It 7 | has been reduced to six minutes. 'would be affected by such a reduct (of dense smoke when they are fired. abatement problem, therefore, concerns to a degree This postulates a grave eco- | seems the use of soft coal. not suitable | ‘fending herself against | out, ‘so bad icity is made black by all this carbon. The ‘consider whether the city can ‘it with $250,000, ‘ate the policy of laissez faire. $0,000,000,- zens, said to the Aldermen: growing children of St. Louis. ‘problem of muddy water. continue to- hold stocks that pay less than the money | ‘rights that feed the public | S _ tion. is talk- | is true that the country as 2@ai§ in with the | | in science. loans be | reduced to about the former level of one | ., and a half billion without causing a fi- | nancial crisis that will hit thousands of | families and adversely affect business all | Was great. To the critics of the Post- | must be, 3 : ithe charge that they were beaten into making a con- | | fession, _take place in the private offices of police captains. P, procured | D. WHITE, | that | .| Interesting THE SMOKE SITUATION. 3 In the debate now going on before the aldermanic | : Committee on Public Safety with respect to smi labatement, it might be a good idea to remind | committee of what happened here last Christmas night. The city was enveloped in a smoke blanket of such intensity that the people of St. Louis gasped Even beyond the city limits, in St. Louis the condition was all but intolerable. County, | It is disheartening to realize that from the day of | | ‘foremost naval construction experts, warns the world | Fr hat dreadful experience to this time very little prog- ‘ress in smoke abatement has been made. Given the ‘same conditions which prevailed in the city last ‘Christmas night, The difficulty_is that any amelioration of conditions -would impose strictures, them economic. The aldermanic committe some of which has before it the Smoke Abate- probably does not doubt that the recommendations of the league would be beneficial to the city. What it has in mind much of the smoke, the strictures of the new ordinance, have been so long habituated to the policy of noninterference that they cannot brook this sort of change. For instance, the league wants to reduce the time allowed for dense | smoke after starting fires from 20 to 15 minutes. It might point out that in other cities this period The people who ion as that posed by the league tell the committee that furnaces fired ‘with soft coal require more than 15 minutes nomic dislocation in a city which lies at the edge of the soft coal fields. Nevertheless, St. Louis cannot go on without” de- the smoke situation. As the and as the population grows, the greater and blacker. industry increases, volume of smoke becomes always next Christmas can be just as bad. is that the people whose plants make | in and would therefore fall under | ‘the Vestris through. pro- | other ships to -mystery before us,” The smoke | ‘observe that the experts are The last two winters have been beyond anything in | the experience of those whose lives have been spent here. Always accustomed to bad days in the winter, Gays on which there was no wind to carry the smoke only latterly have they known the air to be as to threaten suffocation. here is, too, Not merely the external filth in- Side of offices, hotels and homes is a disgrace to any community, an appalling expense, and a down- right deterrent to community growth. We have to zo on in this way. It the matter of cleanliness. | is the judgment of the people who have organized 'the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League, and financed Louis cannot longer toler- | that St. As Mr. John G. Lons- dale, one of these public spirited and far-s This time it is smoke. ‘years of campaigning, ‘election in putting through a regula } thousands of dollars | of onions, 11-4 pounds of salmon, 1-2 roll, 1-4 pound of candy, 1-2 ' pound of crackers, 3 bottles of pop and 3 water. a . A. i a CAPTAIN CAREY. “De mortuis nil nisi bonum,” said the Romans, ‘not speak evil of the dead. | Rear Admiral Taylor, retired, one of the world’s against concemning Capt. Carey for the Vestris dis- aster until all the facts are available. This is in our opinion a timely warning. The dead commander was the senior captain of his line. He had spent his life at sea, and on his next trip he was to take command of a new bigger ship. The ‘evidence against him is damaging, but if experts ‘are not convinced that they know what 'we should not be sure that we know. the Vestris to go from bad to worse without continu- g lustily her calls for help is a mystery which the United States Government, attorney at ithe port of New York, is probing. satisfactorily answered. Rear Admiral Standley, |Assistant Chief of Naval Operations, thinks we | should not go farther at this time than to wonder i'why Capt. Carey did not ask other ships to stand by until he found out whether he would be able to bring “He must have niy believed that he could bring her through not to have asked stand by, and that is says the Rear Admiral. more it is idle to speculate. indisposed to do so. for instance, has suggested to laymen—that it in the cargo that and } ta~ through its Until we know None of them, obvious a sudden shift suddenly made perilous a co he could conquer. 7 = = AN ANALOGY. The progressives of Petersburg, Ky., after many finally succeeded at the last tion which pro- reets of the city at pate one begins to hibits cows from roaming the will. This appears very man see an analogy. Petersburg is motely located. St. Louis is strategically located for greatness. paving streets and 164 years Yet we still spend do not pro- ‘vide money to maintain them, we are just on the our system of traffic regulation _to blame for the slaughter of ighted citi- , “We must think of the | Years ago we had the | The health ané well-being of the community was a rr? prime motive then, and so it must be now. St. Louis has dawdled with this problem enough. The aldermanic committee cannot hope to reconcile the conflicting interests of the public wel- fare and business. Human rights take precedence in any community over all other rights, and human in St. Louis have been too long sacrificed. There are respects in which it would be regrettable to deprive St. Louis of certain geographical advantages. 'Her nearness to the soft coal field is an asset that must be a fit place} must be preserved. But the city in which to live. Not all the business in the world upon the smoke ques- gle interest of what is best for St. Louis. > LL -~ Fr IN THE INTEREST OF SCIENCE. The statement of a Michigan State College pro- fessor that he stood on street corners in various American cities and observed the walking habits of some 11,000 women in order to find out how many toed in and how many out. should encourage more men to take up this absorbing study. long | |Paul A. Dana, s 2) | It was he, with Mrs. Clara Ball, discovered swimming toward the American Shipper | verge of lighting our downtown district electrically, is archaic and greatly and then a smoke pall half chokes us. But just as Petersburg has decreed against cows, pound of jelly | pound of anes, 1-2} 3 glasses of | and it is in our own unwritten law that we should | happened | What caused | It may never be! the profound | We. what | must have been | a | ndition which Capt. Carey had thought | .o years old and re- | old and citizens, and every now | so we have declared war on the gangsters and thugs | who make our streets unsafe, and that is encouraging. = = ‘ SHARKS! Toward sunset it began to cloud up. And then a thought flashed into my mind that made me feel a little sick all over. Sharks! This is an excerpt from the rem one of the survivors of the Vestris. 20 hours after the Vestris sank. To the ordinary ‘horrors of clinging to a spar in midocean, Mr. Dana’s imagination had added the fear of sharks. |out the night, Through- as fish brushed his immersed body, Dana, without revealing his thought to his compan- ion, shuddered and squirmed. After his rescue, some- arkable story of | | | thing happened which seemed to confirm his fear. | ‘can compensate it for a condition in which it is not | 'a fit place to live. theory that opposes progress Every interest converges at last into the sin- | From the deck of the American Shipper could be It is, moreover, a false economic | ¢€@ 4 dead body mutilated by sharks. It is un fortunate that Mr. Dana did not happen to | be a disciple of Will Beebe, the naturalist, or of Van | Campen Hellner, the deep sea photographer. If he had he would have been spared a good deal of anguish. 'Both Beebe and Hellner are convin Undoubtedly | | the reluctance of most men to spend the noon hour in | ‘this fashion is due to a popular misconception that. the majority of curb watchers are not interested Happily this fallacy is done away with bv the Michigan professor's report. We therefore expect, now the weather is nice, that more men will take ad- vantage of the opportunity to combine fresh air with an occupation that is both helpful and amusing. THE THIRD DEGREE AGAIN. The time-worn excuse of alleged brutality by th this week and both men were released. In a third case it gained a continuance that will probably result | ultimately in acquittal. The latter case is one of alleged criniinal attack on a 14-year-old girl. It is hard to say w! sich is more shocking | public, the idea of guilty persons, as many of them slipping through the fingers of justice on or the inhuman scenes the defendants claim It has always been easy to make a jury believe | in this defense, but when a shrewd judge like Judge Gayer of the Court of Criminal Correction thinks enough of the story to continue a case and summon 'Supposition of coercion must be pretty strong. Even if the charge is untrue in this case, the police in general are responsible for the suspicious ‘of courts and juries. The late Stephen Connell! of ‘the Secret Service, who disdained to use force on a! | prisoner, used to say that if he couldn't obtain the confession of a guilty man by outsmarting, him, he would his job. Incidentally, his had a habit of standing up in court. The police should take a leaf from the book of this master police officer. eee — THE WORLD MOVES. persons in one attitude quit cases ee enn NE Nan a news sir . went Benson, British actor, who says he has talked |to Shakspeare and Aeschylus; Charles W. Hitchcock, | Lake wore (lil.) peliceman and friend of the “fur nace girl,” who has offers from Broadway and Holly- wood aad thinks his voice wil! register weil in the talkies; three-eyed haddock found in a Boston fish | market, evangelist Raymond T. Richey, who reports ithe world bound for hell on a fast toboggan: Mis- days ailments after taking a patent syrup (advt.): Belt, 7-year-old citizen of Lexington, Ky.. who at one sitting eonsumed the following ataples and faacy Meats. , ’ & to the. the accused captain and detectives to the bar the | souri girl who amazed mother by recovery from many | Charles | ced that sharks will not attack a man in the water. is not the result of seaside musings, ment. Last spring. with only a helmet tion, Beebe dived into Florida waters sharks and barracuda. He returned Said he: for alive with untouched. I've never received proof of sharks and barra- cuda deliberately attacking people. and I know of only eight persons who have suffered from them. I’m convinced that all these were acci- dents. Sharks and barracuda swam all around me while I:-was under water, and none offered to attack. They saw me and moved away. Heliner had an identical experience off the Ba- hamas. After offering himself as shark food, Hellner |found that they fled at the least noise and that bar- Bb xe evinced nothing but curiosity. Said he Sharks are no more dangerous than bears. Bears. even grizzlies, are mild and inoffensive creatures if unmolested. If a bear attacks someone it is generally due to a provocation or misunderstand - ing. Once in a blue moon youn will find a bear that has “gone wrong’ and may nl dangerous. The same applies to sharks. The mutilated body seen from the American Shi per, if, indeed, it had been mutilated by probally attacked after the person was drowned: On the whole, it seems most likely that 99 per cent of ‘those who are killed by “man ' ‘ ‘ ‘ | their demise to writers of fiction. sharks Same goes eating” And the This conviction | but of experi- | protec: | sharks, was OWe | ‘for those Russians who are a! Ways being devoured | by ferocious wolf packs. ‘statement with incredulity are searches of Vilhjalmur St referred to efansson. seen Martin and Osa Johnson's film, “Simba.” has | discovered, is actually averse to combat with man. | he Johnson picture shows that armed only with shield and spear, must goad a lion to fury before he will attack. Upon first encountering the | natives he flees like a frightened alley cat, and only (displays his kingly quali ito bay. SSIS Casts None Nee IT IS AN ILL-WIND natives, ere te THAT— The retu in voting down prohibition. /erendum 338,000 votes against prohibition, | 280,000 for it, and 64,000 for State control. lost 44.000 votes since show the preceding referendum. United States, the confusion it has caused to public issues and the sentimental! woman suffrage. | Siderata, it is true that prohibition t the re- Those who greet the last | ' ; ' Even the dreaded king of beasts.asanvone who has. ties when brought sharply | New Zealand has followed the example of Australia | from a ref- | The drys | It is said in the British press that the chief argu- | ment against prohibition in several plebiscites held | in those colonies within the last few years is the. unhappiness to which prohibition has brought the | power it has given to/ fhether or not these have been the principal de- | has lost every | one of the latter-day votes taken in both Australia | 21-2 pounds of pork and beans, 11-4 pounds |and New Zealand. ow . ake) “dk : My 4 ~ aah a ’ 4 i stewardess, who were | A Communist Parade at Frankfort Louisan gives graphic description of scenes in ancient German city when Reds gather to parade and make merry; he reports no broken heads, of even wounde teelings; the Reds marched, drank beer, sang the “Internationale and wound with “Deutschland, Deutschland Ueber Alles. FRANKFORT, Germany. —— days ago a Communist demonstra- tion took place here. A big parade was scheduled for ‘Sunday morning, 1:39. Communist Local No. 247 attempted to cre- ate a little atmosphere Saturday —— by marching with four bugles, six a dozen men in Hne, about two dozen wom en and school ehildren. They were given the right-of-way everywhere without ado Or commotion. At 6 a. m. Sunday morning I was awak- ened by bugles, beating of drums and the resounding steps of marching columns. Of course, aS was to be expected, troops from neighboring towns were occupying the city to prevent the parade. My rooin is not lo- cated on a thoroughfare and I enjoy a fine view of the courtyard from my window. took a determined effort on my part desist from an immediate investigation and prepare myself for the day's sage ed snatchin is a few more hours of ee] Promptly at 11 o'clock I Was on the bi square in of the main station. No trenches dug, no tanks, artillery, bombing planes, a guns or tear gas operators. The place was jammed with columns in mare 00 order, bands and red fiags in- numerabie. On the main thoroughfare a holiday crowd. = oe — ehh ¢ Not a soldier or policeman i? except the traffic men. At 11:20 ay first band Struck and they were off, the chief of police in his auto in front, two more pene ® ce autos, 10 dropped out of the — banner: more then a squad of line to clear the proceeded; then a band, red flags, emblems, more bands, more red flags, red terror is undisturbed. They kept coming in mar chin ig order, ing the bucmpase ationale for almost an hour, estimating $000 to 10,600 gwd some women. They were all veterans, marched well, sang the most part uniformed in‘ so- nch coats clean-shaven, well- hed, altogether a fine and robust-loot.- ing bunch of men. The lot of the Communist working lady cannot gether unbearable judging from the silk stockings displayed. On the historic market place a platform had been erected, decorated in red with red flags, .banners, garlands ad infinitum, whereon held forth Thalmann, leader, Communist deputies, all the chiefs, subchiefs, local chiefs, nobody missing ex. cept Gustave Lippmann. The parade ar- rived and was parked tn good order. Then speeches, cheers, singing of the Internation- ale, more speeches, more cheers, for the Internationale, more speeches, more eheers, more calls for the Internaticnale. it takes time to sing that song and hour was considerably past the midday meal. It was reminiscent of the good old day when. over-zealous, stewed patriots tn bombproof jobs kept calling for the nation- al agthem while you stood up dolefully watching your soup get cold. Eventually, when the last capitalist had been hanged and the Soviet republics ex- tended from Kamchatka to the Antarctic and ditto the other way around, the meet- ing was adjourned. As the crowd thinned imo SlTix- ; ~Te" Lrom and German be alto- num- Der of the party more cal’s the ? im the market place, it thickened in the neighboring saloons. Wh thev parked to capacity the sistatihiainied extended and the crowd flowed north, south and west with capacity houses in all saloons at all points of the compass. + + 2 were was east, nowing that uu would want me to cover this event ruity. I started a diligent search for interesting detailse Not a tavern, not an inn, not a saloon but what was Vis- ited by your correspondent. It is with gratifica —— that I note here the of a number of well-kept, deserving places which " seem to have neglected so far. German efficiency was on the job as with preparedness and the goods, not a case being‘on record of a single saloon out of beer on that memorable day. At he crowds were quiet everywhere, be- occupied with puttimg away their lunch- here the chief meal of the favorite being Frankf not to be confused with hot or hamburgers. *“German beer now but good. There was a tremendous de- mand but the service ce eey was almost better than could be expected. After din- ner the crowd got noisier, they sang the Internationale and other red Songs. ©€ vident- ly by oths set to music by com- posers out of a job. I went from place to place. The fare everywhere seemed mp but substantial and the beer uniformly good. There was no excess or Anaguae | would r - » ba vs @ : an ed ,* it a steady, but ‘some consumption discovery usual the day, h sauerkraut, dogs, wieners is expensive e€on, urter wit rred poets, . , Al a4 rowdy - wholesome santa drink. AS afternoon wore on t! ilhey were going foik songs. “> a ‘ } ; . ’ ° tried to obtain a seat at the I visited There and that at a prem bars, but the service hetter hymns to German vain that I many Pp room only , iaces Vi Aas a Ss haleyon days and they measur resour grave tune : “Pruaiiietoe 1 Leber Alies,” sung with fervor b with their ‘nm th their wives and sweethearts ternationale wrath drown: e excellen brew of fatherland Between 9 and 16 o’c I regret to re- financtal difficulties caused cessation your behalf. Slowly and I wended my way home. Bright the next morning [| was up. usual, everybody hurrying i directiy to Police Headquartets, there at 11:25 sharp. The usual heliday rush in the halis of justice. Except for the uniforms and the idiom it night have been Dayton, ©. Every able- bodied man busy sucking a fat cigar, all the different groups intelligently discussing the sporting events of the week. In ex- change for a couple of cigarettes an oblig- ing desk sergeant handed out the informa- tion that there had been some arrests the night before. They were permitted to sieep off their drinks and were cautioned in the morning to do their shouting the next time when the rest of them did NO other casualties. What @ gutecr peo- pie? the lock, port a -* of mv activities in Carel uy and early business as went reaching Ppost- bf 7 We a JUST A MIN (UTE. (Copyright. 1928) WINTER GOLF. when winter winds, play, blow: The cour line, the links are deserted, ‘The jay and the crow. the wind and snow, will play on the greens | ~¢ we lost; | But think not the éube, on storing t clubs, are through with the game the spring. They dream of a day they veal can 9 in hope they've perfected & Gm day now is here their golf be them cheer, in winter such @ must thrive For not till the more sing, that are Th. : | That spring must ;olfers — strive. defy is a2 game that we quite gocd, we play Now golfers now golf form is shouid, esteem. gifers now know a score is low, t vur spring is so far we're d par, such golf has no faults t know, dared we hope with cope what time we are game, hoping were vain, but need I) conditions now not the winter winds blow, the ict _OQur are i The But. no dub to bis playing &. *laim, What prevents us from go ‘way in our enthusiasm tor “aa that things like guest vowels, Cie ' are | considera ilization o / are beginning to wonder ia a who said that the press of ing Mr. Mussolinal § ltalv is free. * 2 oa ‘bably the most misleading J he whole war was to the ettect orned be © thus for of ¢ beef can yonet. — 7 > . a present writing a list ef the have -not a traded for & pretty i: essive, too, > . . As an indication of something, wef mention that no seems to fact that the statistics are not much © ufter the election. a * * a. Imaginary Conversations, | ©@ptimist: Things,are never @ ithat they might be worse. Pessimist: That ix my ebjectiog, . . . At the ers who | would be or > What would happen, we some _ der, if some one were to invent a toy ™ ‘the child would have to put togethen a he could take it apart. = 7 Philadelphia had a police system a Variety is the spice of lite. and ,fond hope is that seme nation ithe procedure by building some 1 h hat call for a peace treaty. The end of the year, dul! season 80 drear,, is here with its co’d and its anew, | And now dawns the @ay we cease from ow = - a rse knows no sign of golfers ® when bins @ 8 a score that &@ our game now is well 9 snow prevent us from playing Oe ~ au a game that Hagen BS Ge wp sw ORDS, the Lg of Balboa, by A! (Brentano). ‘ dead these 400 3 RLBOA. 4 a bright and . in che first book o Bricht with “¢ spanish sails on the |! the flash of Sp if glint of Indian go ae Bitter with & eruelt¥ and malice and tre Strawn has dene it tn oe without one bow to scrape to the modern S$ » biographic al impertinence. gtrikiog feat in a day « ryone from Dickens bac am and Eve must be interp the patter and on the sca an values of @ chorus gi an achievement not mere “nence. but of art. Balboa intrepid crew, “freehbooters e been realized without | srized; in that light they » more convincing. ' be te! 1ptations must have sous. Strawt were he with the proper ‘spinsterish ypation, could have made } ® Balboa’s affair with the j daughter of a mative « Were he that kind of a he could have dorre a <« on the relations of the ors with native women & ft Or of the delicate situ Senora de Caicedo, the hite woman in Darien. Hert ve put the story flippaptly words, and dwelt on the when Senor de Caicedo y in Spain, or in the wor chieftain’s daughter, and | the attentions of Andres ‘ o, whose betrayal of Balboa the discoverer to his death on the woman for the traito! _more in line with a eu mate of public taste and ence, he might have told it he viewpoint of Leoncico, Bal pdhound. Strawn has done none of has tol dit all, but with a mse of valwes and a fine ; the web of tragedy. He suestionably, that this was which could not be told. momentiy fashionable pol w. Balboa towers above rary keyhole. clash of passions, nobili ievernent and the fateful, tote of frustration—if @ length—the work is wn wrote with an eye for nce of feeling. He Nilumb inch of background Ww ftiness of selection thrt sa e Sixteenth Century as 5B ghining flash, with Balboa MARRIAGE LICENSES, tia Edwin Greenbury 5166 paret Katherine Powers. ~amate & Theo. McBride. . St. Louls Count : M. Ser ik das “ga Penney ther c. feainwater ... 4540 Weeta | hifliug +. ++. O28D - i. LDueuker Zinta J. Baer <a J. Mannrime M. Sahari P Re xoskY Marie L. Lagmbertz.. mk A. Slatery . Carre Kirt Puliae: <A ings. . “A bk. Ruenpohi ter F. Ludwig it mor A. LD. Burkhard: St. Louis Count: 2616 8. Cea 4035 } am Anderson ie Jones © Sharp 4 Black ma; pater W. Shiney : RK. Gs reey, Gray Johnsen Sch weikers ar. St Lous Count Weidman. . St. Leuts Count le ww ia ., Dexont Elizahe Onis. 'y ™ ne Dk er ‘ a. Ei: 2a ert f. ae --" Aruse W estres. Rot umee :, v A MPP sctesr ’ Th CET trgeper by Revi] Ora, | iarrt ee | (ec eceeeces ee «<i OR ma, Oe eae » 4 * * o*™ © * ss ©@ Be RE BERGE E ales pro ee a — E i arf aH x ed E v4 - Sd. “£% 4g a Bs im gua a ERE SOE Lt ge i f a
Page 5
——— —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Manuy 130 oi JOHN G. NEIHARDT | a ee KOCHANSKI SOLOIST : . __ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 505: BOR ae — New York Day by Day - mm AMUSEMENTS AMU SEMENTS es ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 3 | . 33 J = | THE . coastal | ane W THE ~~ QBERHOFFE onuon = All us enemies sharp] TH | SYMPHONY ERHOFFER ODEON | a ‘on wort figu — ee yee y ° : clint yre C'ON . . NIGHT (Sat.) 4 e : tT Yoermec ag “7 ies" gS ND SWORDS, he Golden Patella re through which the | | | aaa Ages st | vate ERTS Conducting AT 53 B ter life jn the gh book of Ar- | i his motivation is omen agpepl Oona ( ae ae ee St ee ac — * oe ee See tor SCHUBI | oe ymphony Concert at bilo passa is er ee Brig with the . eT . : scently his type disappeared | é and a straw hat an OU ‘a8 Mad & ry >a)" , ¥ “ ag omg ee _ ai ish sails on the black | Re ead ree Yaa Patra of 1928 for | ages gene (in Greenwich Village. rec years | now raising pigs in Southern mil Qj} SER : COMMEMORATION PROGRAM ‘Bremen “The Betier nnd ¥ Ver Man” Se are sh ¢ Spanis ae eee mee eee to | By THOMAS B. SHEE he was a dolorous fig ‘Lerwata e ag , | ‘er ) . ie Sy 6 COCs Se Caribbea ot ~ wae Fon re ‘have erred artistically. Whatever AUL KOCH ese coe ON. an Teer ‘a his | : pa offer sernard Ferguson - th S Deets! TN Oe ig n aia ) 'gaucheries site aca ey a 28s eocqane abi peared a at, VIAC atin uar- | , Stitt : ( ting , ae nat otters. Bitter at th S] cgay onaae. 7 re are seem not Iin- i P soloist with the St. Louis scape ter hat, sweeping bow tie and un- } ATT z luggage is a boon to | | ondue ting Baritone Solorpst Cherokee oo” he rteen Washington pane §panis and malice an a eect. sages ms remote from the naivete phony Orchestra yesterday ai peut hair. gentlemen who live by their Symphon: v Tickets: $1. $1.50. $2. $2.50 p : = ast square’ and “The Wagon es: e cruelty q) et eat ray rt. The drama grows ernoon at t} : . “0 Aer | att- > os 1] } : ; - All Tis Ik P i A ’ + a Gee * nT. (iT). Res, ye j i. Rale >") t716 ( herokece show.” Comedy & New se lirresistibly from the moment R: 1. nnre e ] 1e second Friday con- | Hie was a Byronic fraud — a' . aT okt wits. A few weeks ago, sae : eolian Ci 1001 Oiive St. Tel. Res. JE ffernen 8610 cinicstineanithtitesiaas testicle “ wn has done it in 300) bea: S vAdm | 0 lie season, plaving he poseur whé discover a one of them invested $30 , dent ‘ a And Stra oa, a bankrupt stowaway, sticks | Beethoven violin conc P - th ling Pu covered he could |, atvciine hanes and he 0 in smart | i. toe is Cindaretn' "The Cardboard Lover;:” ae without one bow to jazz,| his red head out of a } ' lin concerto. Though | '’*** up free food and other neces- | 1g bags and before detectives | wis’ =¥ RT eeeneiienn iat bene cite Nichols’ Big & ° some r aes 3 es - 4 ce from hit Dk oe : I", ue wah ten PIssKiIn Case with | ee oe ~~ THe chievement not merely of ifice ao > ani es tage fim under normal] | ren years ag ere aki a per a : _ but of art. falboa a! 1d ) : oe packer dy rising over them, ! Circumstances, Once or twic 3 ‘ eral hund ; Bees ene sev- |} S0ld mounted toilet articles which | CY eecegenanenng ‘Mite. From Armentieres’ iia . lj ‘cy 4 ' “. ae = e ‘Age ‘ - Ccnew ] y)} rp ‘ om > : — . ~ > ny intrepid want eee oa ig all,” | line of “Saint Joan.” | Kochanski ciameaie’ rs age Mr. * no — ubout painting, lit- | Smackers. oyu Ball moury + ae tom Night. e been reauz iti eins Strawn isa St ui | a a slightly from | ®rature, sculpting and such th: ~ AT? Pong | iT C . 0 Sy aa a ; arized; in that light. they @re | editor of the beer dap egos gor — | the pitch. At least it seemed so to the illustrious One nati oe oe EAU BRUMMELL observed | BEST COMPANY EVER SEEN HERE FAIRY | Ramen roe wns» ee a ne a Bee tomas ior, e Washing-|me, though the ch: icity , Any ag Tonight, 50¢ to $2.5 y Navarro in “The es more convincing. ton University : pa “mccain (Ras JUL he chances of being | ? hey could spout a ow ea men should not use sce x Mat. T , Pres =O | 5610 Easton |‘ Road te Romance.” ee ain mest have been |He has b rsity literary magazine. | mistaken were good since the vi on phrases and feely “ artistic ‘opined the smell of f nt. He | Branch Bin ban SOc to $2.00 Seng -- ed iil The tempta ‘ a e has been at work on this book | could not alway 4 ape ge ae ee eee ee BERT eeOORS | nen i ; em Sea lena 3 omcer enh Sr IRMA ;Tim Metoy in “Wyomin ue Strawn, were he git- if ic} ears om ie : ' Ban ‘ ays be clearly he: smattering worke » ecnafea was 2 , Fe 5” eso ;, mmious. ra é ie are gzil t a els ht years. the last few in New ‘above the nticvinn me i] iy heard | | ' ; i : wo ke d the € afes, pos- | tine ish pion prefera nia, vet a per- > " —— is and The Little Wid Girt” aes ‘ with the proper Spinsi erish pre- | York. He contributes occasional | } oS peg oe : -_ Senora de (Cai cedo, ihe on.% | first book have been artistic rather | patierns than one usually gets in ithe manners of a house detective. | whose membership is || Nights: $1 ping a ee eee —— ee 1 “DOG JUSTICE.” ereeeen. te pught (than financial. it may be-that he | 2 Performance of this concerto and | In the colorful days of the scc- | exclusively of those with composed |} ty. $2.00; ‘Sat. Mai.” “eee Niche | : ee “ . as ; slir » — . or. : ee re ( Tas i -_ , ‘ ” palais See : " ; ALC a | _. , : . 2 e chieftain’s daug *hter, and dwelt 4iTew dly. H. E. DOUGLASS. |from a Bach suite as ; . — | picture, Visiting school teachers race for county constab] "b he | LAST MATINEE TODAY at 3: | | 2100 Pestalozz! Heels.” Comedy “ed Madd, the attentions of Andres Gara- —_— iT iad as an encore. | thrilled itt] ) Pi stable Dy SIX|| T : as 8 oe saniecaied hose betrayal Balt "31> , he construction company coun- | and ti he little to their presence | Votes. wd oge and Ve to, proaene a hd ot 4 aiboa se nt ; REE B ()4 SCOU TS IN A FRI- tered wit h a sch erzo for cobble- | ATi timid.y asked for autographs. | GENTLE MAN h : TIMES Tonight, 8:30, 50c. 5c, $1 MELBA ayy Up” and “None the discoverer to his deat and CA, By Robert Dick Douglas | Stones and escaping stear | They were often accompanied | mAN pagnes he ce- TP. Gon tire, | Grand & Miami | Stage See ~ won the woman for the traitor. Or,; Jr. David R. Marti ee bean ten tala sae os panied | joys dining at a candy st | - Martin Johnson . even more in line with a current | Douglas J] tions gear Jr. and The orchestra's unaided contrib: y sandaled women in Grecian| restaurant jus 6g 7 errs The Lion War i _ 1 uglas L. Oliver. (G. P. Put-jtion t afte -ontribu- | robes to suggest the exotic | ust to see the women |] ee | | Michi \“The Crimson Cit : te of public taste and intel- a A p Oo the afternoon were Schu-/|they were livi : otic notion’! smoke who don’t know how Tribe re TRULY CHIGAN | vive and Ten Ceute : : . eons). vert’s “Ros: he ey | tHe, 44 ‘ing in isolate sin. | | ; . ‘ . re , ce, he might have told it from ie een Ree gL out the oe peo emer overture and | You were sae tt a Ms sree Peas (Copyright, 1928.) 4 Years to Make—* Hours to Show er 2°94 Michigan | Annie.” Big Stage Show. aH . ; ; , ; ’ : a 5 7 ” > i a J . . ? } - - Mi ic ‘Vv : ie , + ‘ “ ag =e ” >v 4 ’ ° viewpoint of Leoncico, Balboa’s | the three boy sc ss 5 nate symphony of the! drank mugs of absi sa TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS NOW al e boy scouts who were | Sama composer's. | gs of absinthe straight = Geeatect er re f f MOGLER) “The Butter and Keg ! : oa oe . chosen from among 600,000 boys| Mr. Oberhoff and breakfasted on cocaine-on ADVERTISEMENT atest of All Mystery Thrillers . ates on 88 | Also Syd Chaplin in : one none of that.| for a i] iso fam oyS| Mr. Oberhoffer’s handling of the | toast. : : United i Bremen | “Skirts” and 10 Prizes. as has tol dit all, but with a true | of athe gia yorting ea. read pr Symphony revealed once tll “9 | Eventually the fakery }t | bes 00 DEN | | ings a4 - . and Mrs. Mé . : ' ’ -- . e iakery ecam of values and a fine grasp, a ar sh ‘depth and sympathy aa pa monoton sep? gS —— es | Feature, Co N gra ’ Johnson and something f t} i I 7 of his NUS) ¢ a] notonous that when ci | | j medy ews the web of tragedy. He saw,! adventures, as told when th heir | intelligence. From the very first he | Bohemian horned in oO Ye | MO NO”’ Bdwy & Shenandoah | iGo ae orchestra as | VEN that arc GARRICK £ 5000 os , . rte ° > > ~ 4 i e = o - a a eon wot in) =the book, appropriately, is ded- | ¢ lg nag last Friday's per- | his tongue “te — wae, wits Phone Main 2651—We Hold Seats | g METRO MOVIETONE Pestal “The Road ” 4 3 length—the work is epic. | icated to the Johnsons, “our gen- iformance. The string section was| e in his cheek, circulated | | ELLA SHIELDS stalozzi |. reacs” Alse 2 . » “ . ‘ ‘ | . mordeasien', us : 1.) " on ‘ae oer per , al 9. a se a9 n wrote with an eye for every | ecrous African hosts.” There !3 a > seugrogaiapals strident and sounded as | | ht 99) Male Impersoxccator 2841 Pestalozzi Laugh This Off.” ce of feeling. He illuminated | preface by James E. West, chief |if the care necessary to insure | : | | JOHNNY MARVIN Sal ty inch of background with a) scout executive, and a foreword by 'unanimous bowing had not been | | | —o QUEENS lone a a d finess of selecti ieee "" | take urine the rehear oe y | | DIREC ’ eR > ~ r in teetives’”’ and ° 4 ™ ae ei sete on thet shows | gavid Binney Putnam. There are a desiad the rehearsals. | ] d Rather Go | CT FROM BROADWAY | MAX DAVIDSON COMEDY 100 Maffitt The Way of the Strong.” oe seenmemaas a ith Century as by ai numerous illustrations from pho- “eset concert will be repeated to- pprernennnse ar iomnasaneoy en von seuiroeney =" | SCRUEE fe lightning flash, with Balboa and | tographs. night. | a. Lat yd RITZ ~ |POUBLE PrRoGRam, ae niece ee | :” BUSTER KEA ea ——————— — iieduiieinviniite 1 : ' . sae Oy , . e ; . P - TON in " Meat a one eancemnagge amen PE } ODEON — Thursday Evening —NOV. 22 || @ DAVID PESETZRI, Conducting Grand & Juniata | “THE CAMERMAN” and ' seat - - “ vm e Rett, Don- + a ee: MINUTE CLAIMS OF GERMAN T PRINCETON, N a ERNST HARES at the Organ ald Keith and Eve Southern, from _ the m4 : ° , N. J., Nov. 17.— TEA prize novel by Marthe Ostenso, First ght . Dr. William Bren treer , Show 5:45. ea 0) Marriage Licenses —_|| CHEMICAL PATENTS DISMISSED |..." ver. prone”, Greene. or GARDEN Loree Coney Se : : ; —~— senior professor at the Princeton | nsembdie 4 - L. Ss. Judge Rules Also That Alien T) a tyes: a to Tickets, $1.00, $1.50, $2.09, $3.00 ROBIN |(cte., Lewis in “The Four 3 cor e 1eological Seminary. died i a we — E “06 O . .00, at Flusher” and Ti UR | Propcrty Custodian Has No ; ary, gied IM TUS | 206 Odeon Bldg, Lindell 0249, and [> 5479 K “ m MeCoy in L GOLF. Lider 01, wear heh ane e FAREWELL TONIGHT Rotisehild-Green field , and [ obin The Law of the Range.” a Buri | P | Title to Formulas. De ceeds ce oy yesterday | NO Ae CE | : so agen gp rear it WILMINGTON, L reu.. 17 alen ws of a cold contracted | | STE te.scon, ee, | ae, Ho was grea maven) COVER! Have a BELVEDERE JOE’S || Borores® tsearezs Tes | Virginia | ion t Aine Youth “and - : ; Morris in e Unit- | ‘ Saas ve at | . , eV ou @ay we cease from our MARRIAGE LICENSES ted States District Court Sribarase | nephew of Gen. Nathaniel Greene | CHARGE _ Better Time | -_ , 4117 Virzinia Reauty Stage Show. _— jter « | ; ntti Ee : ¢ a ii — he poe . —— : ee Seamer Bracers." 66 Cates | dismissed the claims made by cer- | > ead weg aa of Jahieet | 3524 Washington and To Close Tonight With | | P a owers....0171 Cates | 4; . Rae eee tpg srenton, olonial Governor of | | ' HOTOPLAY THEA no sign of golfers in ye Seni .St. Louis County, Mo. oa serman inventors to patents Rhode Island. a 8th and Olive ONE LAST BIG PARTY * TERS RE en remnns of Mirccies 234 Pennsylvania | that were sold to the ‘Chemical | | OLIVE STREET ROAD | SPUR to ainwater....4549 Westminster | Foundation, Inc., more than 1°0 ow. the wind and the CHUM «1... 454 Westminster | spits will be affected on the greens where _ : pucuker o> oe 9. 4". i Red Bud | , : ee & ™ n§ | , ; oes eeecese. 2028 Adelaide | ‘niges decision was in the suit of | | _@, MANNiNg ...... ee, ey S." 10th | nieibicty mpage : a, Inc., | | ; 4 oh ‘“ ith the gar . ull Ro} Kosky FOSS Seam e819 W; line imr = | J 4 i P st yolfers with things | ward} R. Rellter es. 50454 oF hdwerty enorme ta gee resulting from the three | $12 4 NOV. 18, 1928 Served From 11:30 A. M. to 9 P. M - | Bros. Supreme : Lecil D DeMilles 3 mth . ve “ , ° ® * . | S lliy tear > 4439 Beethoven | P° 1" eaiegieyy | , Guests Stufied Ezgs Impcratrice 8 . Vitaphone Achievement . mee. Mae Locke ****’ Wellstom, Mo. The claim of the Alien Property | Per Week qutuntmemnanets | Celc ecpenscosn of Fruit Favorite ; | Continuo Pp ie thee ts high i ur Siemons iai8 Towe n. Mo. | Custodian, as made by the trustee Shower At aan rates it is : ines elery au Branche Mixed Olives | 2 erformances = . a St — ) ‘ : : : | : t an o - icke] ri ame that we dream, lam ‘sae ne ee zomee Grove | for the Government, was also dis- i itieie ~ ees Reg eceid | Le Re Oe Trees: Contes 0 to i; 00 god, we play as we le Jones madinzcg ag 833 Walnut missed. Judge Morris held that | iently located Mar. " vont ree agama ae bow te well worth Ne Sharp is — 23 = a the Alien Property Custodian had ot = % ave a room :- sing Bik Mtge Lake Trout. Saute Muniere—Cucumber Salad | , eg noel ee liso ie. no claims to the patents after hav- carfare aden po ppl and | Roast Young Baber Ba Feige po mom tr ac Potatoes ; , ] ‘ : . ? “ ° ‘ eier 4 > @ score is low, though R. enna OE PCO LS Lake | ing sold them when they were | Come and judge the advantages : Veal € resn Eeesteorids es ibs for the score, ener _ Sbeteuis 2 Kingsbury pl. | seized by the Government, from | Amer anette as a per- ‘I sp bikoes - a pla Homemade Noodles Bercy | hoe . BO Peee se ; ot i ’ Ba . i $ ° - POMEL le pe gNno!r > Pe: ar we're dreaming of Seidaae Pha sasedenn ise oars \* hich the du Pont company later CAFETERIA—-COFFEE SHOP "| Claridge ee ea : * is no faults to deplore: * vps St. Lo i | purchased them. | DINING ROOM — . Half —— Chicken. Country Style—Corn Bread | eng { . Lou nast Prime Rib . hope with birdies to ‘Yyrwed Tn = hy | tay : CHOIR T0 ~ ASSIST i) Assorted Cold Scat with’ Potato Belna’ Chi b Styl : we are playing the de Joon teas 3104 Providence ~ ORGANIST | | eee a tah alain — oe : mee ee ee é s “ ineapple Sh ea jee is'S"Soring | |The Chapel Choir of Washing-| ; ee | . in, but nee ex pial py ge OER apa Se en on niversitv will ssist “ Candied Sweet Potatoes.€ , ti Lew i lala M doce 1208 Allen ag assist Charles PE yy. -— —— _ ing alog 32e°OTEg la Asparagu in ow not the same, Elizabeth we len’ 74200 Clara pl Gerenngreegd in his monthly organ re- | » 4 4 fe fy: fy fe A: 1 — “eo ao wens 7 ee a a, PO Oe R88 “74 * - ‘ ; . = ° ‘ 2 , x Be as . ke & é ’ i or ap >} . ° low, the ice and ae y dikine my 1644 aba! Marion cital in Graham Memorial Chape! | > | . . ¢ wr 4 7 ; | 1 pinacn Cream from playing a ‘roun age, UES Ege rilianet | on the university | ; rozen Diplomat Salad C . ie t} it Hi > might a2 4020 Marcus | ‘clock t ey comes st S| The City’s Smartest Restaurant @ aceberg > | st 1oWels, can openers epee t. Charles | First Sonate . Mende!ssoh 4 DINNER ~a ; a onxidered blessings eee beds New iy St. Charles | Pint The ¢ onquerin ix ‘Hero C ‘omes. ‘Handel Pert SUPPER a. ! +) a ; ! on ac ' : Weis lorence, Mo ast to the a es . Dickinson aaee at aaa : ! ' | . — a Winticla Mo | Fee Beane ee ee sowerty TNEW CORONADIANS + : le Fraveig’**° ane dain tas ie 0 |The Heavens Are Telling .......-. Haydn , ; SKOURAS FORMERLY EMPRESS ot to wonder in a vague ® Alien 2--+-Portage des oun Mo | Scherzo (trom Fourth Byrn :phon ). Wid , Hotel Coronado Eighteenth and Locust 24-H 3 THERS es, , On . Ux, » | 1 i An , 8 . ES the press of Italy Dla ‘Teton PE Bs & bk do St. Louis ite on *‘Haeil, Columbia’’... ~ Searate Lindell Blvd. at Spring Ave _— Coffee Shop Service BRO GRAND & OLIVE | a gg a rr + MOUS | GIOTIA «eee see se wens Buzzi Pi . ? R : ' A Gay Carni at » Mr. Mussolini to say Holierm ...-St. Louis The ccla tr fo0m and Bath—One or Two Pers ; y v : * ‘ . . s A »* — e€ NS y j L S lv is free. 4 th Harrisou muvee ee... 8t. Louie | Prayer_of Thankegiving.........Kremser 4 & Sy A! rsons—$15.00 Per Week A Riot of Fun and Joy! ‘ q ies ie BB OE aie cata amas moucunb caus re a oe ~ A A a. = AP ’ : © ED « GEES 6 GHEMED ¢ CURED 6 CREED + GlEEeD ¢ Gece + comEED ; ja Meadows ee. O'Fallon, Mo | seg 4 encsreon, tr 1711 Franklin, rear. | A . eae nf aot a hE Ei ia hd AA had hd hd | misleading propagan . pee esececs St. Lo . P. Breen, #9. 4323 Darby isleading propage’\” Gmily Mateeean Musscec - 1.¢ us | 1, Qualls, 36. 36074 — | | erp pty as to the effect that " np OS » ‘ialaalaliadeabes — outs | Hattie Heise N. 3009 uteer, | | | —9r ; 7 i ae : of b ‘ atts ©@e ens 0 «i be OUTS : a 1@ ejise] 7&8, 3RAT ‘otta ° oieen team be opened with MM iey"st nesses gt Lous |e Sg te hmoren || Seen || his is the Plac : > cS vile th wa OWS | ror he, ; ‘or ae £ | , “ah ° At ge Se, ‘ I an ‘ Chester, me 4s 01 he "No Tth Market. ‘ce ° e € at J tid Me East town (iis ies, Sa tea" || “The Sunshine Girl” : DELMAR |g + : ° fin—Verica B Alex M. Palacia 34 K1G Pir e uns ine ir } 2, 3 ing © tet of the F ~~ E Brule veaeath ld ra ae | M ollie Raebuck, 39, 806 _N Leftiin wel) ring Our Frie ‘ | ois ~_ on traded for Hornsby Mie Meatic ee | wo ee ioe | THUR DA : ig! § | Hurry! Fig Times Today’ gs Acts. Seta, Met- Be’ addix, Koodhousc, | in fF erson — aul, | ./ = areas: Sa A TALKIE! ©€Ssi\ . 0 eT. 3 , . ** -t ag ; essive, too Laan Dousias, St. Lovie. | |NoCc Cha " Johnny Lyons’ 46, | JOSEPH REGAN ELLA SHIELDS (i | scr vmasn Jones BikTa: | over rge : Sees | Se | ART. FRANK ia night S RE CORDE I es GINGER | f something. we ™ ~ ). | Cl ance Orche tr | Ss HACHT ae — “ e seems to mind the ~ i Bthies bark x oN | ever people, stra ) i * ‘eo pAcHEL 5 j » : . - ; 4 ve ~ E.- Luncheons j No Cover Chargeeeees Sy SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SHOW [@ I : “ - r ’ y. Nuenks. gets. s ANCE . In Celebration of Our Thi rd Birthday ee rr Peay. Maple ood, — te z ree mametines none Isles ssh Rastty Kitie Ne Cover NANKING INN# #e : ‘to invent a toy which @R* td 4 Tg” ses Mice, Cockroaches, Charge S. E. Cor. (2d : = . Be? ae ‘ aie ~ , # oa . — — or BURIAL Pp} PER acim Etc. ( Fleer), Sth & Washington 18 Entertainers from the University of Illinois #2 " Bre Stanee) 1ITs. osama mammal a pi bens Hawkins’ Q428 Hie’ ter. After eating it they run for | MERCHANTS’ EVENING . i THE MUSIC ART REVUE ; x police system. wee 7 | 34 ta ' HT} oO ‘ ds wits uilding some Averbusch 2 140. Natural Bridge greatest known food destroy- r | ; and the Photopiay Comedy of Dame snd Dames 94 ~ ae : = 4 . . ° } rR ain a : fe reaty, s } | Aine $4. $520 Union ers and disease carriers. R T Also a la carte service, A WILLIAM BOYD In “BDOWER’’ hos 4 J. DO Me Meee Kirn he oT & Ox Size 35¢— 15 Ox Size $1.50 ESTAURANT == Chinese and American Dishes. | 3 — A in. Cabanne and Belt, ! ! with Jacqueline Logan and Alan Ha! ‘ 3 " ' . a é ait " s | io tee S4.ae: [MONEY BACK IF It FAILS 523 WASHINGTON AV. || ~“——— $1.25 Special Sunday Dinner | rf ‘ ee i aaa te etna pe ee
Page 6
LPR een A OI es tome ty—nee B® GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin:1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker® | cov tTURDAe . ae BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G | SITUATIONS— WOMEN, = HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS : POULTRY AND BR - NOVEMBER 17__1338. ; - 3 DENTS ORDERS “WOMAN'S NOVEL D FE A T H S } DEA - H S Ww RR Tu k nemtungs chim- Wr A N—Sit. * ored lar Re in? ir iL— Experienced im fre2- “ ~ and itn- Lec HORN HEN ? cf > a mete 3 Min sola | S219 Emily street. entered into rest | neys rebuilt. J. R. Brown. DElmar 2 761M | work: city referer = : P.at-Dispatech. feTh | est of Benny Ole emer, x x a Sale ' hy enennial : iear os toe ae trPorgia Fri lday. Nov is. 19238. at 4:50 Dp. m@.. | i GIRL~—Iis rears o.d- as dental ases:st- aa of Iny SNOWBOUND ON MOUNTAIN DESTROYED AS 0BSC c beat. rs. Spans ee a. = loved son of the laie John F. Stickfort, GRANITOID “and , brick es oe HELP WANTED Mrs A ca AAA te op winail Cighe cS aa we pe RE Rip ie tes eM cial rvi CAh ani Ba WA ct m South Side. _ Box x. | ae. D. Tasior. be 95. =) : 5 ; ai Dar 4 ana > r t eT , 4 is ' ac iT 2 S } jah ore” oF rs par 183. ost- ni=patch. : Two Men and Two Girls Sought for British Court Passes Judgment on * ll a tye i? tg from Kur-| Her inlet tis aaeke ~ nd ' MEN. BOYS | GIRL—White: couking abd genera: ices STORE A ND OFFICE F =~ ; good _conditi ai es ’ Lone- nerai services Wit ve ! aa ee eek ee oe scents | toceiine | i = ——— ey peri — reference. necessary: : ah eS Several Days, Located by Miss Hall's “Well of Lone Irus chapel, 2529 State street. East St. | Hattie Stickford. in his thirty-four r.| CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS nT a “and nig ons gy ce gnd refer i I :t ® re- | | ei r. : } “i! 24 r ‘ re ea aan tanger Phone. _ the Press and Pulit- | ten wt Mo me Cemeitcry. (c) | from Math. in cons new chapel, estimate of Bull ime. remodeling h leaner. 4904 Deima | GIRL— White = general houseverrk: az For Sale Sale ' *s 4 Te ' rete ec >T. ’ reens. cai _— t work, Sto"? | 5 = 18 v rs tor drug store abu on i hi “104 Che SH¢ al os - Ev the Associated e | bs Fair va at ‘lortesant avenues. te! pair! : SA . il nthe . . 3 ~ ut Q eal sO! al . = - ama ee .. Appbiv at 4 CASES AND Sy : me . t. he New Yor BU ~— HE penta ero eep in Jesus On| ment ir -Frieden's C 2 c ronts . — oe . “eee 80 fountain work. Enderic. Broadway Ke ter 5:30 and afier neon Sat- ._— pie room used pieces L. A KE 4 ee de ; +e é : ain >t Dispat w 1] Le 1 gear Busoanc } : y . . 2 i 0 — . Borg ov =e : and Market st. .¢ , i iret and ° al ify * my red: ic ea omces, of P ay. . — er} . ; E t re - 2 er st. mMAnC 5 > ‘ - : > Laue - 4 chm , . Fabs : reseue party was Lé INI LIC ON, Nov. Li. “Th iS 3 ‘ “An . oe. (me ms ht — | Fri Nov. 16. 28. 8:40 a. Se el CYLINDER PRESSMEN—Twoe. good: whe | Cini —white. Protestant. between 30 and ie PAUK & ~ONS MANUPag j 7 1 - Marie ‘ r tather. + : ’ a ihe os fARDWOOLD tleers taid and isned : ) horcovah} ierstand process eolor | ca an a re Sunda : tS ‘17 5: I 8 ent ot wet th here ti one 3s . novel, by Miss sv" ' neoihe ther-in-la' - f her « Ines A.. Ni ie an newed. FOrect 5039W (2 tneroughiy § Unceresen: . a 40 years old. to care for child - J Take ¢ 4 gt 7 ; mountain district : mn © us ee ee ; jath st aw. wots r, bi Rerpdlgenctaicha LOmMpSsON. alvin , , ~}] roors Prenewe Ses pane. = Tk: or three months night wor ‘ull vear: some practical expenence rire ake a8 OF Lee :' “es ‘ . ; ts ; : ; bri t ie = i‘ “ Keri AinKi Nts a1}% i Ty}? ; nz. es itil ; s247 03, Combe Printivg Co.. St. Jo PRo«nert 4885 : ] } | . j roadater. Bice ahap ~ Mf ‘ M ; | —_ 4 . ve ete: > oY flgta * ll tana ar nk day to assist [four versicl te “es (nia yeal it~" ente irekd 3 Alverida! ¢ Christine Fores : : kenh } =. Ri—W ait ng. abl nage eta , . me : eer} 2} men, a 9rce ; C aad . . ‘ we oe vis w aca’ . pat aiiea va se siacinshea 2h ee . ‘ |G nee aa a youn Capanie : en 9 giris an rma 7 ce ee 2 t ) acle. GARAGE—$97.50° J-room frame, me PF AS MAKER—On + pace ME ge mea “years. to care f 2-vear-old Tt r?ti 7 r x «¥s . ’ € aig | Pee =i ,orea yu ing & muy s ett, # r t ‘ : ae IPF a ) v : wi Sonn Mince. a od v " . Bis | ; a 7 . aa aaiains a e PArKView 4292. . ‘ _ (C7) | trom Math. Hermann & Son's-new chapel LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN CLOSER WANTED — SINs setalliganl tadedivice-. | um iieal Fs ni 7 —— > ‘ 7 a iat i . — ti . sai i , ee Ef ; wl ied 3 t. nb - . ee Y% CLAL SES : BD eg, ony LS Ent — ro na . a : e a ni peta ‘ - woe : . : * t — ANING take eharge of ills splay hous : biz : rac ’ ‘. P assist in - in 4 , R SSW cK a sac sacs Pe ge WITTM ANY. ' wesmee p. CTORS— Wi th ereait ¢: we ea pe — Gar wey nesh ighway (c} a. mua-f hav sma!) { oe" oa ; GikiLs—eiki 5—i;i HLS = yi men pref rred 7 Ww ach, ngton (c6 , we” came View vom — mode! 66;. in exc ELECi RIC vee ETC. —— — 2 : 0 mn do haliroom dancing. ¢ aan Wee. wae S wire wheels, references. ir mi see wu We will show vou bhuw work very | steady. nde: | to make some biz money Res Ballroom | Saeed | eovers. wind ee and is 7 7 WN ay buncral irom Hofimeis me. WOLSi we” frome the residence, 2801 Willett ave proven pry FyI alt 1 O'f: mt : ic Sale Y sires: ¢2 onal price. South Broadway, Monday Ww. 19, at} nue. Interment Zion Cemetcr (e7 | vi . f ail kinds: new POTTS Usr®K EEPER—Mae Toi >tel, - ih | CADILLAC Ce 1 *B4 5. ) , "4 r Lit) uLperab teme- 5 4 ; . with , es. ‘ ; . » rwit 5 “34 *J 94 ~ 3.3 ~ 4 | GivV E A RAIL ile THIS ‘ua Ea i” : 3333 L ai fie } ONStration im vo ‘* one f L ARE NC FE 47 At 2 _. ~ : ; - —_ : _ n DIE MAK ERS—We Can ise a HOU eee gg = gel lady — take . : RC A. holster. ted Dome ' cL MMINGS, A a t——t5 td J HCl : imated motors sin ; eharge of a Cathoiic priest's house in | stic. ' . avenue. € d int st oO! PERSONAL | installed a. spec ~. number of first-class sheet an Minois city: state ase and experience | 0145. ee 2. ae Mr. 3 eed — . » at 2s - ar sun vu! . x ek) vc ° ; in fir lett -97. t es Prebk and seine Cummings (ee Preif- AUTOMOBILE AND eo metal die makers expertenced in st letter. Box J-97. Post-Dispater. : “SCHNU MOTOR BUS TRAVEL | and renaire, Riverside 6833: et te 7 at lara. ? ' MAID——White: experienced. 3825 Oxford | Radio the making of large and small ; MND7 Whit io Hien’ 1808 tcl | RADIO eviews > ery. Se Ry rg2aine in. rehes. secasis all | ‘in “bis nine| CONTINENTAL STAGES | : drawings, blanking, forming | WaTTREss— ice and repair work marked cold- ee oe ee CH Atm | — . - | American Restaurant. 60S8 Mapie = Service Co. 1 to be Fu fondayr, Nov. ; 8 :30 HICAGO $3.00 | INTERIOR Gecore as. eae ets tad and piere ing dies. W ages, work- | WOMAN—Elderiy. or girl. care for chi’- | ERT RADIO SE quiet. yer oe s . £2 oe , new Ine 7 bul ratec ry 603 5 ’ : “A + — im ii Vill . £3 if it aad Qui & t p othe ‘a SON . - EP a : ting r ; = tes | a = . va ; H i] == 3c t Tile ren, 7 if pcon af an a : pect , a ‘ . 3 2 + - Lan a a (eT) | AN. C] with ROOFING REPAIRED And tancar élzu, Shift. Apply, write or Wire! WOMAN—For cook nd eeneral house- | [East SU 50: any Sloe Ouemerd ceo ote ee AnRwt Qn . oT - im % = “ ater-p! Ua lee J ch ‘ 4 ree : _ ed f f oe fere ‘ C me t ee. : > ¥ ‘ ca. —On Friday MORN'NG. 9 A M EVENING. 8 M. (7 ua P ‘ “e , _wark ;. mm amily: references all j - = . Denese 7 WICH = le ee. brother : STA T1Os — 1807 WASHINGTS aN av. . Wh repair pau ie” amie supery isor of labor. Studebaker | Wehetor Ceriuvpe ‘phoare =", 0. | itt Mer = IC Suge SN = | dear uncle © | ashes} ETE At PU = i ment « racenenceggys nea Sire AR . Corporation. South Bend. Ind | WOMAN—To care for smail children and : ) ae s rv o - ° » =e i mt ¢ xi i 3. iS ; , . = . s — ° pedo Ji if) oT a: . * pon ann : ns ; ; ise : - 7 ao 4 6 4-door: in g NI-SUN BUS LINES repaired and tarred rest 61°! (ZF | P : ’ | Bc more for home than waces. P oe ; ay hike a new ee ( , bs . } ; $3 a HI TT A G O $3 i Tay he f c ; pe an aa —EEE - cd ~~ nt a “2 : . R oa . be a : , ~ . " et . ies _STOR AGE, MOV ‘G, E j i and z oly. all alter 3S oO ‘clock. | ABSOLUTELY all : . — . % : Bia eagle vary Cemeters ape _ ket) | $6 D] : TRO WT $6 , 1637 for best and «heap- | DINNER COOK—A Blumer's jazi | acb_t Ss eee | ing. $319 Eee F South Ldl2 — ary \Cmerers “i INA a Ws noving afd stofage service. (cs) ¥ ton. Notice Coldwin. : bn |, ALL autos bought. ae : sedan. 192. aia ES — Ent int uf .s my oe “ ” - ’ i ' > , | . k standard _ GO&H. “pet « > ARLE or es — 3 . he LiGHi HAULING—Asd pits cleaned. DKRAFTSMAN—Jrnamental iron: first-| SALESWOMEN WANTED | Fore cost S554. William Lm —— ae: eos 495 e : ws of | | 4 wil if » |} COlfex 932k (c2) Class; destination Columbus. U.: aay | a7 eal 7 | ALL makes. iate me . : Grand. LActede 780 . work Box J-255. Post-Dispatch. (e7) | SALESLADIES—If rou are Interested in cash. 1905 Locus ee | ! met ase = Md oy b Saget RE. ds. STL... teens eee —- | big pay, spare or full time, in introducing oe wneaiiiiesc DE - - P| i ROOFING WORK DYE ane sm perenne ie ® Salary. | Suiphurine, something new without ine ny bought. : 5-~~ NU : wor) ear bruther-in-l: ms : -RNING f: EVENIN( oyd Richey, Cl eaners, Tulsa, Ok. (c7) | petition that has never before been e238 5 Grand ae 1 4-door sedem. SS Q c ) moik sot o - . . , 2 atete , ' - icentagy 2 ? song eT ‘ . ‘ — ’ . . wok gag — a mies — ‘ ’ = mt dard | SE sh s t on STATION. § FRANCI iOTE Ma emahon Roofing Co. FORD. MECHANK = Experienced. Cham- fered to. the public. call after 7:30 p. ! | AUTOS Wid. — or wre Buick ot i he magistrate a en. cee | ee Se ee ha igen on re 2 CHE a. Bias - 3 uts Mutor Co. 1123 Pine 1c; | at 3320 Lindell and investigate. ie | Auto Parts. 4444 Easton. ] : =. ? ~~ nch th i i bt t ‘ j : " m > EF + newec and repaired: Re ey URRIER ‘le who understalids altera- SALESW OMEN —- 3. real live. to demon- | ae 4 : it assenger Se "eg =A Ll r . hat th “ ‘ul a 4 ty Liat 4 ikl em : sh : ‘ . t} ished ree 71lo ae LfsLtp cs... Lindell oil ; “ , wo : — & - . . A ? ~ r a . iat (1 , “2 ) i0u8 aid do work at home. Palace. 707 strate ladies’ wear: a real seller: tice, ACTOS Wid—We ge = one 6874 riiles; Pa ROBBED IN FOREST PARK ary tetit, but added: “There is | =m [S,_ CHRISTOR HER E. Ent 1 me | TRAVEL ¢ west. nort! uth via dé (c8) | Washington. (ct! | commissions. 105 N. 7th. room 217. ic6}| ~aFs m goed salable ol aon ore * tndhe. ce ) : i : not a single ord from beginnin ata Ge a ra “Eewiae ggg pen lable Pickwick Greyhound busse a Nirgy i — Washmaa: must b ; '" " 8) 0 | - ate models: privately BY TWO MEN WHO TAKE AUTO ; 7 pet “Sioned sea ie ‘ ee ) ee Funerai from hi ; sen . a ce, 3 | , Gih anc Morgan. Phone CE (734 STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS .-” st- — man 3 “and hav e rood references: ggg en a | is sy 7195 a — 6° a ~ | A te | ha > ae Ia . So aie mt Aco ate Sc ATiNG F [i—rurnaces put in gvod| orth to Metropolitan Laundry 20 | ' = ’ ; r. T his, q ert le ka & ) ‘for 60 ¢ nis Afte r D anvone with tne } r rm jiermenl uleiontaine LCemei y, MoALiNwe FiANs . Furpbaces put in = VOU in ~ Usstal . ww SF e 4. 5 paanen: 1 : “ - zen a bene sagas Rae Ogee ‘ SOLIDATED BUS DE POT cunuitiou: reasonable. FArkview $4trt (i}| | The most beautiful line in America and | $29,000 CASH I AU — s echanieal’ condition: Robbers Miss ay Reech tendencies is iIn¢vtne O.ame Daawie CS ianiineiias ase copy. a > 00 ( ‘HIC ics MAC HIN ST—Exrerienced ip tmainienan | We Day unusually larre commissions: cards Bring GON. Renn . S i . | > AGO—$3 00 9s oe : enptemng: ali a ene ,| sell on sizht: we deliver and coliect: call MaTOR CAR ae Grocery. worthy or hat thev Oo ‘ ». 1 pu. —_# j » = Al On wrapping and cartonin ¥ ni . ¥ aic e4it S ; J ‘ Tr | SO0aD i1°s. . re ‘et ~ hia ~ ; in person or write: sampDpie book free. y - re ep oer evenIirres ; 5744 Etzel avenue, | sisted.” HOLMES, BERTA—Passed away at oper) $3.00—K. ANSA AS | CITY—$3.00 eee tam wk) | Past “‘Geana, CCtOr & Gamble Co.. “d a92| Process ENGRAVING Co. 386 Arcade] AUTOS WANTED Fam 4 "il = a zt : Saal Bldz is 8 unt: avenue “~; ne — Sth and Olive. Use east elevators ~ i I ' _ - — - , ; at Slamps , Sunday. 2:30 p. mi. —- WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | PRESSER AND FINISHER— Experienced HOUSEHOLD GOODS 100 ‘Fords "wanted." - ‘ automobile and $ rom vy a He Founded Firm Now Known as ° CAP _ARTHU R—En: ered int A TL ANTI D. AC TFIC ce : eee ae eee Lyne aanaien ond ee: wanted: ee 2 , | mew-c rap ry ~rict oh Ff ry’ is ® 2 Wi ‘li * SP» » Cc : i}* : t >a PE j ALN Tf. Ld LAS’ ‘hR—Reasvl ole nme ('n. L N 6th iad (6) 2 —— ‘ake? as ally pegs on - c p ; ant bi? 3 . S: besos ly new: a real bargain. Ebster ae 5 5a ———- é a eneuma. wen” Se ple ¢ » Re a . : ~ 14 _ ~ ras ¢ ’ “ : > . SYD} ; “ . “ . rst ‘ en? Monday Nov ° Li PS ~ i Z 7 ru re. [ING ’ ; i j ? Se Pianc Cc ‘ (hive at - fe4Ax) — - —- — ~ — tra hy aod - ‘ Z . hauleu ercepional bargain. at day Ss re (ce | i=. i ; Ai & ihe . ~ 1 — : ital O77) . = ' . na Cemeter let- r~ . : ro: is rA Sia Bes masons : rices re - . } , . . — — be i ia FT RNITI RE—3-room efficiency complete: co piles 3. “terms. Auburn oo mn two cierKs } a grocery a oO. his eighty-six thday. Funeral +; RP sence Saran ik See’ “SO FXTRA FAR! oit & Sons, Ja: t. Louis. Lindeil 54%: ADlU SERVICE SHOP MAN—Capabie almost new: rent $47.50 with heat. 5864 : Low Senay | Finding 00 | es Wi | t ot Ransonvisle re he 5 A. F. cnd “a ntral 6167 1 information an —-- — nM ——— charge of shop: | Delmar. 3d floor west. ! 1 ——- 7 Mera mec sireet. 4 ins i akD Services Ii ‘ ® : 7) ‘ 2" oe i oe A N Y ni ik >» > ‘. . . i m P e - ‘ . - . > . 7 . » .* * - ‘ ‘ = 7. ‘at . Pr lieaar . »* > mires Ww = ; y ’ ij ’s 7 \ Lt 2 - > . zte - a “ SS PEST empty. the re §¢ ce Monday r} t) ome, | oda 236 lagar: ai }s. ; Eu ja Bride: ation. ‘ reasonadie: ciean. neat. PArKvie oidiy Yates a i ‘ furni she or light housekeeping: ; _ { i j rm ™ er en : bed _ ice: Giada 46 Belletonta’ ae Bere es ae oa eS 0 ie J i taemnere | elli nth , a roe ; and _ electric eg Sell ossaw 1216 meee Curseler 32 SOG a a cierk, Conrad €ri. Lense piace, to pelle ontaine Cem yer el iy ggeiow tien it ral erPre ices TE $ papered ae paper included. RI ehineen Galli aa | ma t N Kineshich way Orest 2550) BL h — part = j ) en ‘oil : TERN NOTICES “ana De + pence Po ive full of exper — ~-—-— 3 cane am: new car | J enney. attendant Tey 1 LAAG. JOSEPB— Fs FRA RNAL aati 7 ‘ io Fisrest (iit) 4 5: om pl ’ Rox N-300 “poat-D s. x) | GAS RANGE —Quct a ‘ hke : save $1000 Open evenings Ris a 23: full _ppicr oo 2 garage at 3441 Juniata stre« Fday, X : : “TERS bo gpa i a NO. 2 will give READY-Ti WEAR MANAGER. | Cm: m — ——— ge SUHS- BUICK. 2837 N. Grand Lia +. Lous, 2007 Larus. z > ‘ . . . ~. ; latte wonderful oppo:tuntyj eer" _— rumble seat anc in newaagl ~ 1 : "€ ut ~ hej i Le a a ne re Citi : ‘ ~ : i , : .* ‘ J } i 4 Ci Up = ) ,indgow ID + a n cy? ae , i , . , . aa eres e ’ : —_ = 7 ¥ a Senet, WAS helt BP i: cota , : ” ul ‘i and i's ucLery, ' — —_ a); in essiul cenartment store ’ _Furn Houses and Flats For Sale this car has an attractive Ki-—Tader 19658 — near her home by two men and e returned to St. Louis and or- :tered into r Sa eee ra ge eco —, ee a. LIV NGSTON & SON - . r Siéoe: 3m54 Eastes. . ‘ . e containin~ % 2 ri i the Cc. E. Hilts Cc “oO. “} day No tL &8:15 Pp ait eh gas “lent tae oy Facog ye tat ; ioomrington. Li UCRNISHED FLAT—Contents of 5 room; ‘ rea . = 25 sedan, new. tires: rebbed of a purse containin $21 : : r nd o fertruce. dear father . Rg Seer on it egg oom eg TIRE CHANGERS—Don't swer an rent flat reasonable. JI92A - a ; tS: Pots “4oun. 3954 Lindel ‘ i 1 j : oh ae tat alah tee MR ie i ede oR en: nr den eee a ee en ? ‘ ‘ il +s puf aR oe cee ceo sad iat “ > 7% j ~ “a ‘ . 6 aii ‘ clit v i? ‘ se =. ' ° be ta Se - ais “ve . re, eash, a check for $300 and a pair: 6 Franklin avenue, ,O1D ) ne Lownus oe | ssiesintaiinnaan — sini spicier ‘O58 Canadian “Weatherstrio Co. ! cperienced. __15 N. Grand c) | Grand, ae | DEE — b-—Sedan: 1925, pertect of glasses valued at $23 i wholesale and retail business. F Funcrai irom Steelville. M ert tito ee Ar ae MENS BF OED Oe ena a anomt 1? years O68. | sarees GOODS WANTED | OAKLAND CABRIOL ame.” ; nem | Tey lols L. i] Oulevard t) evening a! ffice and warehouse work: state age. | ana tLe — husiness prospered an: 1, ne “age lock. conferrin cit Meesnitinan pe or 7 Pes scar epee ae site ssc te - 1928 model: low adieaind ~heaD: UWE! Ler ee. NEGRO, W: i0 WAS BURNED a ae s sf 3 : cn DIA fans | elect Ho ie: Mh Sneek Bete ‘niet! Ris PROFESSIONAL "a=, Pp ae you expect. Box | ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets. contents like new. 3054 S. Grand. Ie *« 1 freeks, A Twater Fes. of his ret nent. »o years £0. r I t Be se te Mvcinitions “f 13. . 2 © as a3 o'clock pp. mi.. ii ed o- cieee j dd DANCIN ‘G | adiy: best -rices. Schober. CHestnut — —_ meter. $LO terms. 42. , yolevés hued te a A. HE. MOELLER Ji . | RRCADIA SCHOOL, 3833 Olive st-tLe SALESMEN WANTED : | Coaches Fer Se Faaxkiie— 1927 sedan: cant ; A ‘ . : Ee : saci 4 cael ; . : s S35: ; — ; BEDS Fl RNITU RE. RU Gs W td.—Al) ; - ne - this ivrDe of ear 7 , , . ABR, loved n of John and BS env houl S é Sesons. Do. Pe- AB iD sal et iry as Side or} : nv 10uUnt: ust } oods : ; eee : Companion Lighted Match, leniting | = Ww illiams, lone an associate Of Wei ca, inee Rilev) brother iiveen J its Tuarauteea JEffers , a6 tout ais ee ee | ieee eee 2 aad anv amount: Must have foods: z dea on used-car market: .we MecLeau e Rile: brother ( ban ul time line high-clase Chrisimas articie. | hiche prices Daid. Hopkins. Lint'«!l f7- pee for ori : > . : Si ? gs _ s unm ho t : it , “ 3 > ee : ie store a te i Ses - —_— — ~ L_necn« a - ~~ H. st one so , . — ee eg ~llisor as riding on ‘ear : : ne te of - dear mother ~— : ere ee - — : SOO — NDS old feathers: pav 30c ~ — . See Mr. Wright, Sree “yes OV le Seg TF ” ‘ mT Set . . x . fi a ed Ju uintel Anderson. a net + a ¢ ~ a ‘a Seed . 2 . - ” ‘ >. : - , ran ; . } . — zmmet . SOTtOM, [or 3849 Lindell bi Onen ee ; ad a | ere iaSt iz 1 i1inoeut nave- I 7 } i : fz tf ' = : 4 . = ne RR a gastaii eS isteeco 4 > G wae 5 > $485; $165. down: an 7 th r fj a ‘xtingui hoa Th we ee. rlUk islav Por - 7; — — ———--— (eR) | water and steam. most of these came AuDurn Used- rT? por is nt ? 4 } . ~ J a, : ' OAKLAND 1 "Ty Ea Aan + 1 5 , ii tits tes 7 oypsaedhs vot qe eam ’ sage . i ue} = boat 4 Wil Troe ad Spone Q any * Ps REAL Y ae) FEN NGA 8 0d SALESMAN—To 1] bh : i furnaces, 4371 Laclede ay. Telephone i ; — 4 48 alue- Califo n avenue an , , . faiber 4 ndfather anc Ui « ash bbs ’ ee ne a as . 2 ‘ ~ real value: $7 pc —_— rnia a u and Ke okuk “ 3 r+ { ee be F rranGgiata bts -ontiractes i a jai ; ; mproved 6-cylinder | IF'ferson 7206 fey coun 4 = wo. wosr® to + . A nat e of ~~ iS rr’. i } React 4 44 iad a¢ i id 4 ’ + ’ ‘ rr . ° * A iW "i ; a street, and, after emergency treat- _— —— - ie Bagge ae humacher’s seral — =aety Peoor. ss ; SUC c ESS AND PROSPERITY this new Chevrolet in Y | TRUNES—Stitesses. cheap. Metroepoltian ment. taken to the hospital. “A ‘ ; oo _ c iz c P> . : ities —_——e Aan os ° n : N 2 iwvvVe! ; ‘Vea Is a ij “ f* ij ej pe P t if y i “ - aa i j ar , for hy vs: b p b Anderson was arrested f "Lm - ampbdell w ie a ae a xb a ae takes ta a ae ny | South Lou sAcied 1 fter 4% SALESMAN—Large man- Box C-267, Post ispateh Je pad subern Unesce | Ct if {URE - -Bt ; ; s a i — a? = \, a ft * ’ +e _— ‘ . ure o OL — i > Ti T:0on eh =? . 3 t ehaker A . ; Po Survived ww StC? ther r y _. Entered patna “ ad — sa a ie 4 ngs ae hagas COLLEGE er CICK—i9=28 Ame eg. ore ; , enn wae oling can. r “i slr — i ; > f i*soc >. a : ; y 3 i; ; : — - i oe eS i os Rot th; Mal ir] al ~eopat-e a PR rma + o 7 eee” 5 ' — ) rs — Mary Bottom; one son, Donald: e George Merkel. dear mother of Christ. | Duckie: on Natural Bridge car or onj° = . ee line to the Wanted BUICK—1928: 5-pa at, ; Extra a DR SAY MAN PA + . wien = X = —_— . 3 > dGward. Josenh Henrv md Lowi ; UCI a’ , wert Si a1) Broad BEC ( mn E A Mi TL ER 2e8 trade in the state of lowa— Wid —Fox terrier. wire haired. male Al running ndition: ae finish: : ' LwWwo s Si ers. irs B ‘Tt pa Hood an re. 2 Z ; tila? mrs * nn ‘ nig. Pew al j : i Biss. iu > . headauarters o- . 3 Sala ry press : with papers price must he right. +s full equipment: ore, acon . 1 tom i} “Ps. Lila rarlick and the tat par ha i i +. > _ F . a of } 3 | ina lw a, - iob fo traine: Lon. ? “on bile preferred. App! y in own hand- For Sale L4 a “ es . 2 ha a -_ tet iss coer — See | nerve ot i. Wiest Presbyterian | morn “19. at 8:30- St ron : is clean, ‘interesting and complet >| Writing, stating age, education, pO- | GERMAN POLICE—2 males: | pedigreed a : wees wee. cost $3875 ¢ lans Extensive noting: nee i eg nan ——— eo 1R Development. s Church, of which he was an elder on ; = ents . . - ; POocCKETBOORk wetagss, eens op A gg sisi . ie - qt d. Give yvur telephone nu’n- (| 12 Sunday. PRospect 97°79. Cherokee and ard 6: refini Dr. T. M. Sayman. presid¢ ill be in MOLLOa-AHLEMEY eR. AGNES —. heck M. J. } on: Sh bitte’ ghesien : —— : Splendid ep tunitv fof | Sizes. icZ guaranteed = others aa “oo ene mel itmcamparal 8 . ount Hove eatery _ Cummings) — Entered into rest on. 33 POrest 3288. ee oe + Splendid opportunity fof am~- | aoyY Fok TERRIERS—Males, & months, | 9025: terme « the T. M. Saymaz Peetiente. . a = Nov it. i9 8. at g'cluck a. = ie : : == | bitious man. 60x H-53. ( " a sf *' ‘ ' arses -asure “Psorts in the | an. Alexznd , ; : iad 7 oe , : uthern territor legant « ortu- T3I5 : ; — : thee - Seanes "dion. . ia a | . Sucenee MORIARTY. MICHAL L—Fnieres nto rest olis. L-1 , . thern territory. Elegant oppertu- | BEST GRADE $4.75. clean lump or fur-| solid. ican care $385: | Ozark region. comprises 1000 acres Sanman, Louise a un Frida at 2 —— CHALFFELK AND WIFE—Sit.; jears |G esata Orie 5 ee (7) | ga SS: es ee: chy welt. . eee | wee ae aul hes ’ * . r = 4 mY i " . et + iv. vi.t ; ; fist j rch r ene . vs rt, nm , estar > ras " . -- . . . a ‘ . a - ———~ af o°* land and * i “ ’ 4 . dems i “Ja ai bh saaal : ‘ we — ra # aa, --— 4 ‘ e+ iata ee isha oS eee : ae Satapa ‘ } 3 \ ~ = ere a - - . ® An , . _ _ til CATS ru Pc € + é . t , " wat hb — 2 P . sve . € " » . 2 v1 ‘ anaes rye . ee Seda Goatees m- taren vaintnes | CMe Soke W. yl eg nce Sresnahen). S00 Ser See a ) eful chanffeus fer D EARN $3 EVERY HOUR | cai Dg SR ge ete og ‘bareain, 2 Fo RD— 93h touring: — ’ |. 4 ue sis R arse 4 €haii OW RNuasxse, Henrv. sr Mo ley Ahiomes er. a4 - _ a ot as ase ; ‘ - teh oa ms ; és . : = - - ‘ ~- — , ELL XM A e ~} DS : ~~ 2 73. ia Wy ge oer ta . Gartict ° ) Be ik, - 2s 4 : Mir trout hatcher =. Agnes \. aa es — . a a | y CanesGa PSMAN—Sit.: ¢lectric distributior MAS CARDS | Sie | om ou rf — ze : : r' - i lausen, William Fr. esinats Wichac! OT in- ‘ é d 1G uu : a : : a a ‘ 4 rw a : if ia — 2 ™ tT sork 2 aie Om. - tT} Tie an ~s “oe , The most beautiful lyme in America and ; CLEAN LUMP—4 to 8 ons. $4: 1 ton : * ~ . ue - 2 i Dr. Sayman. is was stated. would Cummings. Qarence. po incey ‘Lotta Lee rlors. 1522 North G ecard wn | Richmond teikhtan. | tiiliand 2946. (er) | Sere: wou x t ture. | we pay unusua'ly larce sommiss‘ons: cards | _$5:_2 tons, $4.75. PEfrerson $053.__{S2) | ~16. $ Sie ae oo 4 a” 1 spend about $2°90.690€ additional in Dempsey, Michaci J. i Nee } sani . } iT ee Gork Charles BD Schterenberg, Caroli Teresa ‘« carck theme 6 sivary Ceme-| @134] a _— OREMA: i nion carpentet ‘oyid | im person or write: sample — free. ten inad iot. Midway 54 (cM? — 7 Names. 456 an improvement ang beautification “ornam, “hares B. acott. Lena me Theis as = w _ > , af tee Lnie — . e ww §g vith some one piiting up | PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. 386 Arcade COAL —Lump. $4.50: mine run 94, nut a a 4-20 w : — program which would include a | Miks. Christopher EF. gon Frances eres Brish. (c7) | apace ine th se = C : Bias. Sth and Olive. Use east elevator. | $3.25, sinck $275, fland 7180. tem) | $85: terme. Willeme. ‘ . : ~ fa . " ’ ——. f ; Plt EB AK. mating es ference L-ot - iaAID— large stone hotel building. a large Molmes. Berta (nce Dippel) RAMSEY. LOTTA LEE—En ered into rest CHO, Gs— Ke red ‘ost-Lispatch. : ee = TV Esk _COaL—Bunker Bull lump coal. $4.50 Der | FORD. —— ~ - Kail. Capt. Arthur Sommer. gohan Kari = cS > . as _ oe a “se 1 ‘ : K W ANTED SALESMEN tevrn. ~-— aim a c®) HTP . , rhe ; o la I a experi. | ' font _ ' Laag. doacplh Stick fort. H. nrr >. = : a : 7 ‘ ’ . 1A . : . gm " . Lo Maryan iPoBaln | >) r cover’ PT} “* ‘ tl. . tO get « by *3 n tru ik We hare a piace on our sales force for ’ —_oupe ; Lownds, Walle A. , al ' 9 a 0 rT a wide-awake salesman who desires to grt $3. 50 TO. ss 30 ‘Pek TON ‘DELIVERED re : . illace fhempson, John A. ancl, ; : im Mon — Se ’ . es x 4.T ASH. MID- ‘" the hat che ry ww il] he released ba Mel Can Ar: he r I. Lh tmann. — h cs - fy ad fo) . : ‘ in ‘ PS oh 4 1% mat abe | maie very pea? ge ; ' . ’ r . K it. on Tt: 4 ‘utter inte tar a8 4 monev ci ass: our orenggentte is? . ay 8 ns ” ; a) * De Dio ~ > aa ROSEN . : : OB spaie ure :, seid . " saci eolo ble and hite: long nointed noee ‘xperienced in both: good reference. Box | BOUBebold and ‘ost Dis? . - . * . eration - ans of the most profit tanto and Ix “és BLE screened white awh. $3: epecia, j > ni of Kans Now ) bi 3 t res , : . oie = cea sont $3 f ; rl liberal! Tapa naa 6 — fastest growing businesses of tod we um LAci 5320 . owned by R. E. Bruncr of Kansas 7 e : ia — : a a ae Sa alin | paper ase cop Eat —, M “ YfRaneslt Cc Tay ANESE-—Sit.; desires pom tog a “ Te sg te sell this line free of aa = ate 2 — City "de a eS ae a ee > , ' ene fax tif =| ehautteu butier: experience: — p » leads and sssistance- OD COAL. $3.00. $4: speciai lump. hes bas eS 5S. SE? Pe le t?4 mary , = rt , F Lis : us KM, S32 i8% i . a “les and Mors { — ari Cibs 2CHW. sales force earning “34.50. CAhany 9142. DEimar 0068. (cS) fale af N rl ui ja, 0038 a M1 . . . ” . A . . i ' oe yi zayt ‘Ow fern 2 le fined | * : ~ . ae , ur ; ~ ak ss r ‘ 4 a Has . mall ~~ Jt “ trig ‘i ; 144 Git nee Se ; MM 4 ‘ = rt . :as new Ford 7h im é 4 4 , ter enro l now for \ . " te : aGt ’ NA Gi-. a . e 3 . i : eerea : -. ‘ i = it hse er Ry -. ret ag 77 j ~~ i a ‘ a m me. Ss lie a ‘ ° ’ 4 ¢ . #5 T0 KEEP $3,000, 000 FROM TAX | it bariok N re atiida Orilie We Schierenbere. at the age of 71 year — ' > Liberal reward. 1540 Mi _fectin ne? rk: citv and short run class of ins struction bexinning Tuesday. | Wo DER COAL mtg — ; ; ' r rm, ; ’ a 7 “inn ; aii ‘ i fon ; Md iv ’ . as p. 2 on . - “ 1D - z Ci - : : i} “0 84 $4.50 and $5 * > eas a*a : Na . " aa st 3 Ajit : - me pil X _* - , - . - on , ——. ~ Jdmice Rales Hlineis Can Fetain in-L: and uncir. ‘rom 1 hian. 2707 North Gr and , PUUNTER—! — oe 6a. ee young. weil educated an C ‘OPEL AND ST. LOUIS C1: 4 Ee = reneeasan c- « fo : . g x oeuleva a - ™"? Rew e"OR ’ oF . me , 1 . \ ~* mo . Revenue From Gasoline Salcs, of _ a , T ml TED - eerevers - ee work: permanent or temporary. Box L- | 2217-19 LOCTS (e442) Ry the Associated res we terment Lake stort. —s (nee Bruns) —On a ay, | POLI seinen aie, « Menthe old; 6 toes ._ Post-Dispatch. (7 } - é o SOC me ss : meter +} or _ non 9 ¢ ‘Ng - irs _— cant aneat rae - ~ ee , : peed . | metery A mem! Q a a) 5 192 + +. ad on hind feet: . FOrest 5748. a AN—Sit.. youn Tried: wishes work Opportunity for Salesmen CLOTHING SPRINGFIEI ca eee.)6 Mey. 27.- ¥Vards' AsBociation., + m > a r 7 Tile ‘zt rene ‘nee Moas} nd | POMERANIAN vr es and " os af any Kirn references as chauf- “ . for aati, diana a : 4 " . : GAT MANN, Lat ISE t oe F lea tre r } \ Otio Moes and our dear mother-in-law. y } 2 ry = on ae e a ag eve ' 1 % afrai ‘ a fe Call Mr 7 yy e have an opening & os W anted ircuit Judge Brigcgle today ruil sxe “ "ss a grandmother and sister a ame Say eit 4 ww ' PUP eS ' * Jer? . , 2102 - See SF. « Th eentatire living in St. Leuis to 2g oy Or wl i _ IRS er ants , ' wandered away from 735 estmorejand ? ae witivnns WME? ‘ius im the sale and distribution ef hotel.) —SsTthrS a +? iy oe - + is ak Xe | . ,i12 I ’ 3 he tay ec ath Fee i Tomnd FFDRCT the . : = pilioas ~ >= aioli , re oste. ' 7 . Uw —— ¥ t. Ake Saculd Keep ‘nore un Aw, Baw mann. kn mother Meramre street. r. Nov a Mw. gg —Sit regisiercd. relief) restaurant, soda fountain and retail giaes- geri hmaggge Pb my ig suits. 0 = $40 $1 Li " colic ‘ted under 4 \ ; " 4, “tart 2 ‘ { : n. ¢% nein Sa — 4 ts ze ° ; ' C's warn A eae AN24 (}} ware nes. : - . > . rm : ‘ y Re ge hae ete . : : . “ete ee ae . Bh ied . is mee ss v “ PLANS~— —Spex ification far @ terations Territory te be ecnrrered will be in the ng — a pase t # A wiv gasoline tax iaw before it was ce-; ote . =" ae — yen a Mo Lier in .. ANCES ; } ’ | fate and bungalows Araen at rrason- states adiacent to rowr city. Fxmrience — _ Appeiman, (Abarny 5206. i8) clared unconstitutiona . |. a fans seiienen S080 Wichinen | or che tec cee oe, DP. Mm. TTAMOND RING—Last: in o "Sl. able pnces. Box L-?4. Post-Dienatch 1) | a4 knowledee of the trade desirable but | 30.000 OLD suis. overcoats for et A pal. ; |\avemes on Sander Mav 19 st 9. sigan | of os oriored wile © exe Churr! Supd Nov i | PAINTER en ey ——— not necessary Age between 7 35 | pay $4 and -_ Parkview 4853. GArficid The decision was in: the ) 0 Pree — Fc _ a at WW) _ a. emry a , eT | hetercon eward. om 3 a g Gell Winton 432 ou oy a ' — Compensa: jon haeerd : ' TUS1 Geiber. 105 Franklin. , o>. ILE adeith uaren,. : ' Sea > TS. an mat ’ mot her- m-iaw - ~ ; my _ _ wae stu — ite 4 f interested write fuil iT; forma tion. ¢z- ) oF ' @ 3 . * ¥ 14 a * “pr , > ae ry W in wf ‘ ome | ? Di heel ks Pee ¥ " . “aaa . brought by two score gasolin: aus Comete lh So is ister-in-| unt, in her six RIST WATCH—Los diamond | ectsar (1) | perience. references. submit phetesraph. “192 ry HU PM ecraast was © S: _ferert — | Preward. COlfax &8273J. 3202 ull : at ~ Fine conditien- ; a oy memder a . ta ¥ ; one STUCUDENT—su.; Japanese: private home. A ddress General Sa.esmagage ; . ‘a. 2 companies seeking a refund of ihe whaae Martied the ,FS ny of . —a portion ‘. an - ‘enue —_ lod r te the Shamacher funeral ~ : oo reorm and heart Tem. GRand 2437w BUICK -— money they had paid to the State ‘Cer ana fauis ~ a eramec street, Monday, Nov. WRIST WATCH—Lost: lady's. betwee: WatTou ar a | = i J Ss inér ll | ae. a Ty * pres inti 9. at 3 pn. . t» Sunert Burtail Par arviand Hotel and Scruceng ard ATCHMAN—Sit.. day or night. Sarl : while the law was operative. = Sie x . : : he a Rieve. 3535 1 i7> | . precnend wan ‘ Gel ites | ¥) 9.39 ) | Rieve. 3535 Indiana av. Li M fact Co. | —_ Hupmobile I o. . aaee ene n =— helo vest ne ae ge the te mms ‘Tal het Ww R and Ladies rt “Tt Lt Rts ‘A 4 TCH—T et acre im 5 ar i ee es ‘ anu a uring bad HORSES — Good. x : 9 with arat held in pasc and salary re- and registered : must sacrifice because of ——- , = REN AMIN - : 7 ine ~ - -- | eoom-: can be seen at Cherokee Inn after | BUICK—4- -oupe: so” e. TOR @ inished in I P25 | hss ie sition: ‘ iake. a dam and new recreational! facilities. Several million trout now ~ , A sae Candy for Girl From Plane. Rauman (nee Ginter) : af Mr«. Jesus Evangelical Church. (C7) Fran r Southampton cars: ara. | ; TOLEDO. OHIO | exten ies) has been drives very Circling over the campus of Lin- | Minnie t Mrs. Mrs. Rose Panos. stepia- SOMMER, JON KARL—-Of 2929 Par Riverside 88054 i Clayton car ati Alt al ra Machme Shop a be J — avenue, mk WY en orn repai ' ride Jones’ home is in Rantoul. on MM: nday, Kev “a3 eo i Reg Cleaning Co. Dieimar 17%) ian x " pressing shop. Mrs. Fornar. 3311 | Price walk sbert distance north, Tee. | eamenioas een —Sewrz Ne or , ast. | 7) 4 phone * Yéewn 6150. ail rt SRY OP DS SPER hie A ee EES OP ae ey PME Raat er hy meas is > - ‘ BY tes
Page 7
whee es ‘OVEMBE JR 1928. 1 se WI {THOU JT capable HOME HELP? hese Columns and GE ee i FLATS FOR RENT Lis POST-DIYPATCH PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Make ‘KNOWN V_ your wants in t 1 BOARD — South APARTMENTS FOR ene RENT ROOMS FOR 4326—Traut ifully ae SATURDAY, “OULTRY AND BIRDs | NOVEMBER 17, 1928. Dr ¢. ling vit, Oe Pies UTOMOBILES fay ee ME out. Cand A a St ; a | ——- De Tayi eouth "sie th haw Roadsters For =e moO ti ter, 1920, $100.0 : AND OFFICE Buiek Roadst« good condition: — F Ry Dorn. SROMIONAR™ Hi BIST Loe “SCHNURE - BUICK For Sal Sale aa ol - FIX Ss: postster: Fumble seat. Mm USEd picce UR ae ix 375 ed prices, "CCCs of aly Pico i > barzai shane J LOANS ON a semen ‘room tienen rooms Ww ith w aaars WHY WORRY? ls m ee roe and ISED LOANS $2 ms, naka street w ee from us pi “ee t - ING 5 ign ; ig ce Kerm — 520: G, a4 hs STATE SUPERY MATES Ee pee 131 7 NS tne st. CTURINGS, NUDE Bu: CK er 70 foadster. nice shane. &775: Wilh baaieoes wollan Room TES Wid —3 “ORNER SARAH AND WEs in owner's ‘home: TAGNOL BT and “Board for | “ SOUTHW Kirls Ly hag ¥ mort NO ‘SDs bo oT an on he cor. E. re COMMERAEE ULL AMOU NT APPLIED FOR, ba et) MUSICAL ie Chr 18 yacuist. CEntra] 2°1R ’ opposite. beau! iful | semi Payment ment sae Granad Monthiy Parmens Montaly Payment er like new $125 26 roadst Bye eee 4 ¥: ; iD—l Lindell. Cra) — Machines For Sale xb mr: late 1926: like new: 9 wee: $100. 38568 Easton. (c6) a Vie PROLA ec eee records in albu = ———————— 8 Iwiys Ko Knight Ro Roa dster, A. RADIO THIS XMA Kolster. Matestic Service, COMDpPIlete i Fepair Work - 4 Serv lee Un.. & aw we R., all Sad SE RVI COlfax 9g: 02 s — bt rer 1926, model 66: in excellent condition; 5 wire wheels, geat covers, wind deflectors and good || tires; exceptional price. | OLIVER-CADILLAC CO. i jae JEtferson 3084. 3333 3 Locust | “SCHNURE - BUICK ' ~ barezine in used roadsters, coupes. coaches. sedans: al! ~o~ggrt prices S100 to our stoc convenient terms Sis, inapect Prices reduced. . For Sale AS im your hone ™ 7~A fin rit} in trade. om | arse Ape Hotel a ving or rey a ouse- 44 keeping: hoard ontional, with LEGAL RATE af interest, payable monthiy, 5 “nothing to in vestigate. If you are unable to e a car or bus line CO., Riverside a2 _ —O041- Le as -room Buna *¥, yee HOT L call Aneyidine WATSON Feo our office, phone or write us and our repre. CLARA. 627 ~~ De complete for Nouetet rn new management: ‘Toons ‘SU- -$10 Week. ex ICK SERVICE a LOAN SOCIETY :30 to 5:30, Sectading Saturday "206-07 GArfield 44 4473 —Cbestant 6117 rot share , Adartment. or | Cc omtor Fable phy fe 78) rooms at low rales. REDECORATED D— KE MO THE HA MULT Ae. —Corner of “Maple, aes i | aioe 3 FLATS, ETC. gooma. bath. mod- FLATS FOR RENT PROP. oe se a gay oh o—For oe FOR SALE — B ee edie mont cau Sedans For Sale BUBURN—1027; 8-77 sedan. think of a 07 Juniata > a dees P Ros: pect 020 i.) ’ le art e A } oa 8. ole to responsible parties. uburn | 54 any atime expert 4 dig ae Car Departme:t, 2007 Locust. ich; ie gag sedan: new ce ar appearance: Open ig rw AUTOMOBILES CHS BI ck, 2037 Grai y In. 2900, pS DLICK, $-door: in 2001 shape: new Wanted tires: runs like a new automobile: $525. f aman 6045 Kingsbury. CAbaryv rs (ely | me + 4UlLOmobiie _ @outh Ae Ct (che ‘Ss be / ‘ ) EFasty -— - Indeit 7igitt a | = “+ . CA Williagae” 4867 iE OcusS t lup 4 gh Qteht. | conn hed: J ara ‘SCHNURE - B UICK G a pe 1.—For Wreckin S86 Buick standard 4- “door scdrn, 1928: used alimers grrr tthe: boirrvain coh Locust, a. ] = ee oul. A, aa ~; , in perfect condition; DEL MA AR. 7 aa and 3 rooms $tous tu $140 a and City Limi: Rp nea “reo: fiat for d. "te —— eth an pee FB Chestertieid aoe OPPOR ANAGER—Incor ng tg - ha» “completed: “Ties or or i WENT y FOU RTH. — r a g sedan sport mod ft af mUarun- } APARTMENTS seam ag RENT On CHestnut 8935. CAbany 0267M. (eR) licht rooms. elee- pany BTZET, cae lat bungalow. resi- acre tracts or farms I any size or price. Cali W hou : large Soa elceping: Murphy’ bo P - yROOMAN. 796 Arcade = £cG) uxc e ‘Le nt neie hborhood: 35 MOT gages pais agg . Sedan, 1925; extra ENRIGHT. is 7 Kast Jieeae and board $7. kx Make . ABLON { an: (7) Thos [Ate model arg boughios on ‘ei gy “S.-Grand. _LAciede 7600-7604. "t turniened 938. wali 1 Bene Mh lind. arn TROY etal Ww E — anom ; moO bungalow LA Box L265 i) ay floor: oper n. ~inspe , *209—Sout hern- “ex osed or : seals beat furnished: lanier mata oat 7 1)—New th- ) v- DORE —Seaig roe DELMAR now janitor on pr -emises. D —cecond Be r no: ch; Ry : and airy; stea 4444 Easton” Dre a Buiek 1-Passenger Sedan S$ Wta.— : (ce) - ' Food sine in the Market ¢gp 1927 meal gone 6874 miles: this ear Models: 1 WANTED FOR ee y Me car or make erside Their one kinal price Over Condition and today. | Mung like new IDE BUICK. 2 J54 S$. Grand. oth pteciiahed business. cm} DARERY: ~~ Sundw ie} a 6 rooms, all convent. eni- (c7) ; ic 2) | povrntags 435) Janitor on Lb re uit iscs xi rooms, bath you wilt mend no BLICK SEDAN 6. S-passenger. T his car is in te net mechanical condition: a bargain | 1 OU MANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.., G49 Lindell bi Onen evenines and Sunday R AUTOS ret cash: m MONARCH. 31: rie mt ict won REON. 4316 — ] h eee pence (c3) vuying a new car, o7E8" specifications. OLD ‘ORCHARD BANK tg Recipe 2 an,” University City a 2433~W or see " Seaieor on premises. stéam “heat. contin e mes for Quick sale. take your cnoic “rae Darr Ww. =. ce rooms, werd ii ASTON. a4 —Light 8. bath, ali conven- at. Reais scat opoubaner: a congenial owner's nome. CAS Y MOTOR CORP. nied Loon en Cadillac ay n_|| 314, 5-passenger: Duco sien has hew-car appearance; mechanic: ally right; terms. OLIVER CADILLAC Co. JEfierson 3u48. JIS Loe thet social ait HxYSLER Vs ‘this ci car has been reducued, Mew top and completciy over. hauleu; exceptionat bargain at our price, (a; terms. Auburu st. Louis Cyv., 2007 it. (cU) ~ SCHNURE - BUICK ogg 80 women. 927 model: in fine n. cust. Wtd. —_ Broughams For Sale Our ham : New car appearance Judor —— 5 In Ww ESTMINGTER 4155 separate entrances: FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 3 bedrooms: abun- livine room 28x15: "ONE. ay FRED + hae 61 23—Nicely “Tarnished room. w at Merilcine account takin 71J : ers in proportion: excellent condition: lot 50x148: attrac on restricted street. gas, electric Hest ROOM AND BOARD nen, CC 4R ED) an D—S0xx west; — acon oe c. 228 ” arm ve ge § ‘NEW 5 D- "ROOM BUN UNC SUAL! L Y ATTRACH : all modern conve Gash pamncinsee, carry ee f F sor tables: b aaa aet . 5600 uginess Ly aBon = selling: = a? (7) porch: rent reduced : $20. stantial meals for 2 gen .pti6— “Hodiamont car: TIAR FOREST pa UN 4A ef eeity CITY, &: DESIGN. all latest couvepiene / 3430) A- _ rooms, 7) beautiful maiers farnithed. swarm | LW BEAUT TIFU lL, ROOMS H2906W. 441R4 Rosalie wished including heat. G 6265—4 newly * are one ‘Oo weeks’ conc ‘sion: OZ —Housekeeping: fur. PArkview 224 3W. ms “omforiad) e shot ak nished: ee deauee _207 Central Bide. _ Webster saves 5 Clara: 5 MP Ae ARLINGTON, 1619—Fiz brand-new auto- | 20: TAS | Wome: ING. -ING AND A LERPING R LOOMS, Fooms, 2 pA WE beds. eel i enings Bie CK oR 3> nd : vont Lin, Snes mobile, pS2> ; full price: fe trade, Au- _—_ bun St. Louis, 2007 Locu (ets : ; Sedan, 12s: “Ft barZgai); Cabriolets For Sale terms. Finance Co., 3854 aston, oar bsoka—1; v2 Sedan; 5 months old: ocs 11927 cabriolet, "Special Six; J $055; $085: $185 down: Cukiand, SERS. ble seat ang in REW-Car conditiquae Wiliams, 4567 Easton, (c7) ‘ar has an attractive combination FURL—-Tador Ize Cuan; Sito down, Slt 650: " BRS ‘ . 4 real bargain: terms. p4 Easton. {oti} ar Dengriment, * 2Qu7 (coh AREA ND & ABRIOLET a]: low Mileage: wire Wwheelel. Ls lis; eee" sedan ; new tires: nice jo: 115 3954 Lindell, (c67) Rin eee 1925; eo n, Condition; "es; $90. 3556 Kas } PUR L126 - owner: terms. —— nM. »Warash iro ke, ATwater 741. fl) 654 S. Granda. LAclede 7604 owns yom RENT Un “Touser. lots. —— = 4 FIT. Ric Rend | mrnayrrower © 605 CLAR A AV. autiful ‘Foren P rk. 19704 rooms, b bath, gas, PT RRAN BOARD i M aplew ood } + theca Rang ca rs; WRITE, ar mae ot Web TooMING- oo SE—] N. Kin shi — nn Rouse ‘keeping - sien ee ek, -—v rooms, modern, aoa EVergreen BU15. ic) ROSA LIE, Sois-—6 BUNGALOWS 2 COTTAGES ROOMS FOR RENT —cITy | 3912 ~ Sar nie coTE BRITLIANTS, “BROT (A—d come ble (c7 ol }-——7- -room ; Tre@si- ide, a5 Cabinets and Twin COTE ce double ANTE, $12 OTT a ooms and sun H sie : nocust—Ciean: | kite © a ae, ee Sis 30. 37 | oo ,fteam heat: $90: —~ Sins ame facies Are FPORD—Sedan, late 1924: good ures; per- —1928 coacn: Ate. Oven cvenings, ICK, 2837 Ondition: owner leaving town, 3 Saturday, Sunday until 4. fs 7 Se etait 1928 BU 1CK COACH tally eons coach ; © Kestc fect motor: $105: terms. $237 Easton. : 8€dan; cannot be told from New: this type of car is hard to Oh used-ca; market: we will vsefer you f0 original owner for price and de- fails Apply tu Auburn Used-Car Depart- 7 Locust. (c6) FRANKLIN SEDAN Sries 10-B: this Car has been recondi- floned in ovr y owt shops and will be sold Coaches For Sale hew-car appear S sport rece coach: FRAN KLIN’ MOTOR CAR CO., lard model, at covers, original Pit Lindell bi Oven evenings and Sunday S000 salle ' hike new, SON—J] P28 ‘sedan, § tir es : good as H SIDE BUICK, 3654 S. Grand. Hew. driven Jess than 60 og miles: must —Coucn, 1HW?7- nerlect Cob sacrifice, See Mr. Wright, 20 Lafayette. 5 new tires 4846} Te (c7t a - NASH PROSPECTS —_1 ~6 Nash ad- ree oi a ae My beautifull v Seer! terms, -— . Of quality an MPOKS to satisfy rms : Gilliam Epstein on any family: others ask S795. our price “brand- “new 1920 coaches: - $650: eran if desired b Used-« T—Coac shes: $s. 198579 ya desires Auburn Car Williame. 4887 eases PF 2007 Locust, ios NASH SEDAN Best of condi ition: price® $8350. + terms. Williams. 4867 Eas (esi —Coach. 1926: like new: oth FRA ANKLIN MOTOR CAR 0., 8940 Lindel) bi. Open evenings and Sundar e Os rahe 2 ide in ine op! mi bake oe PDS and Sundae ‘sed-Car Department, 2007° Locust AL wits: $165 down: 10° :8 Tudor. ry omy lams. 4N67 Eacton. (c7) 928 All-American — coach OAKLAND Igoe landau sedan; tremen-. 775° also 192 St sedan, $485 ous vane: see this family car: 100 per “ ~~ tae 4X6 O04 (ce?) Vonttee’ ¥ to Ko: price $550. Auburn ; et 2007 Locust. (arty) Luxe Wedan. 925: . seat COVEOTE, J229 Locust. Wed ope (c 4 W tires \$245 $1LOO down: 1926 b Oahiana” $485. “Williams. 4867 Eads a7). STODEBARER—10-% sedan: big six: if Cou F Ou are in search of high-grade transpor- pes For Sale - tation for small money. see this car: full 1925: s-cyiinaer coupe. fell Auburn Used-C Car Department. 2007 Locust iburn Used Car Senatteen termis to responsible parties beautiful azure: rice. & ) closet and private Wood ee iy pwe A... dow furnished or wrc8) | OREC 50 ) OHMEYER REALT Union — coupes; nice ca 7. Williams, 4867 Easton.tt i og r $35; runs perfect only $3 4 re For Sale 4 . 2 on every truck an baety - S115. P” Bastnn tors aston, or trade, c. nae 925: sedan. $69: icf. ont casfton. a : 3 asse 54 Hast ra, Oe Srbiles For Sale—Miscellaneows , we roy 17 Easton, [6 én: 8 coupes. readsters, touring. se- Ter ns. army nk priced right: 30-dav evar. wre za: 9 ae) 422] Pa ew, pate oh? FF Tike ne “a yi Motor Co.. 6314 Easton. Kaston. = (c6) "Saab Kasion, D PARTS 4 1024: very cheap. “aa tne ; . feng ®. batteries. raplatore bodies, rrect. Se P era. bumpers’ and to for most [indelte a ; sare vines 4563. Modern, 1712. Lafayette. 00P 313 * REP Auto Bodies For Sale DY—193_@ ‘a. p. wGelkin. 4239 He Natural Bridge. he rate throu it ea ROOMS AND BOARD NOntn or ites and Sunil ROOMs WITH 1 BOARD—CITY MOBIL E ¢ S0UPE coure; motor ‘5 down, 3954 - tp “mes ba ntee: bargains. Y_KLIN COUPE Yictoria coupe, 4-pa bs iy hha n: big bargain: tera® MON. 1920 ——hcon, — " DEALERS LOT. ai Bement hs, bs bo ar mate z BRT si JEffersor m—Koons aiid i for 2 bile 1927 Coupe. arn, Pairerounde Park : om aplete- Street and alley mane: Al , ape: ~ iy 3 be Ap Sees ae ee balance very easy 4948 SOUTHWEST. PROS, “a. 2So0U0— Furnished housekee ping nn , = Ri and connecting. PARK TEW. 4532 ‘oO Blocks re i _ moder furnished. private family. (c2 7 BL ANI 3648 me py housek FOR SALE Si: Sree sory finished ; a 927, Pandy 3 rooms, hqonaiemins room 1 ‘$9 : LEV EE. ao. R.. a0 a. a2, (es 8&) | carroll ae 796 Arcade Ble. TT WASHINGTON, S511—Apt. A» (8 PaNaett VANIA. 80uth room, adjoining bath: De el room: | PENNSYLVANIA. iste 3 Riverside RSO4W. PEN. NNSYL VANTA. hardwood Geant: closets: cr for Be eals. | SEOCK-SCOTT TL Rms wo TT. S22-—~-Rooming house: —_ 8 like lo > ation bargain. roan iL (e8) San os storrege or licht manufacturing: reasonabl: Inouire Mr. Swartz. 1006 Olive st S.—Furuished room for (ch7) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED 45305 ~< Huustkreping Ni A comfortable Hougneepine Steam rooms, Satk- po 8, . H2R Ww. ( ~~ 2 a pie isa Axe HORTOAGE 1 ee Resend Deeds ! ~ sand —— oo hand, % AND 67 MONEY NORTHL AND, 6383 — 3. attractively furnished; luded; heat —_ Janitor new ly Seceranii: ay con- c8) 5297 Webasto i be Union ae Was} | EN beth 454. Soar | able for rooming d: make your own ‘iene RUTGER. ge yd rig ousckteping rooms: STOR AND A “cated in ihe beautiful a , . 482 Furnished newly. on ted: rent Exe 3 rvoms, bath &™ V nd urDishc d rs UNS; »56 A— Sia * reom: | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ilet. ana & DO CENKA THIRTY SEVE NTH. ing 5 Lin rrgennehie, fo | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES ‘e mar bie mak ; pore h; i "TLOOR SPAC EB dagger rent or ones et BL.. “R ORTH STORE. rear shop: rents “meparate L~ ‘a Diante-: real home for couple: ee Poet, : 5 Real Fei Danaea North St. —aais Trust Co, DELMAR. 4315 — Beauti apartment, 3 rooms: adults | EX oe: R - | ae REON 778 2—S mall completely iia, porch; kitchenette: reSTSISSTER "Ts. Se faraiate. a9; . } DOLPH K. PEINBERG, "O14 N . 782. te? Wr MAKE AND BUY FIRST AND SECOND Bani ROSENBERG BROS. M noon 301. 804 Pine. bom un! furnished rooms, hal). lirht | sc HWENKER REALTY “bo. onl I——North 4 rooms, WE oa Nee PL ss nz reom; for couple or 485 rounern. exposure: Pt Fe aE OTHER CITIES MAin 5208, 5200. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EX CHANGE _ For EXCHANGE—Will sei; ir nproved wee mrt a tee mat f Cc ae 89 and $10 week, WESTMIN STER 455] — housekeeping rooms; SEY WANTED A. oe rent on ath. hardwood —, On schools, churches, car lines. ww = pant. fer ick i 1 FARMS WANTED oan DeUwtry raising, in the vicini- East St. Louis. Box M. Choice Furnished | pon reg PERSHING APARTMENTS ERATION FU RNISHF®N _¢ newly furnished; ae on ~ a to arene house. MINS o17 ut beds: one oF ‘two: home arivileres: ll a _ erie as SHENANDK AH. ents, EL. FC FRIC REPRIG , cnelenienn clear tarm. —_ apartment or busines 1.4: —s rooms, for light light | one ist) for $ ones dell 1826 or address owner. ARSENAT.. 67. 47 — New. ener s! Sseping rao = | housekeepin with or without, Tinene: t
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Sen pL a tt ee ey eet AOR OR, OR Le: POLL LOL LIE ERA A ER IED FEM LEE RITES BR OT IRE Ae sh EG IE AN mag SAN a bo, per crate AAS ieee f «on a Ay At ihe AMA LE dt A) vi DR Mint eee Te ee mid ; ate. re ae iP Rh edie MS BG Ma RAB oy ee dined eb Aiptiak » * ys gear a salty aig vy . 7 ey Pe Fee mn “ ate OM Lt awe Seka, he Sanaa 5 Ee ee N ae eT ee en ey ee MTT Sed cs Es PCRS A ae Pe Oy « wy 6 ; ay pean eye mine xe 4 s hs o tare ORE ae AEA WG Sea ts DE CY ig Nee HENS - . Bde w die gare a Ieee ie Wage On “Rea pt IE ee Me Safar ee PGBS PETA SA. wy’? ety : tp ber eae ace ee ad ts se ae bak eet heel aioe eRe ee _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pear Text of President Coolidge’ $ Address to National Grange, in Convention at Washington eed -_—_—- —_ Federal Government Has Done More for Agri- culture Then Any Other Nation Has Done for Any Industry, Chief Executive Asserts * * . Tne Aa: WASHINGTON, len? Coolidge. delivered night Grange convention here- 4% ha’ . - tion a long and use! ) "he main reason for this has orhied i voted it of local but with trating view, and temporary symptoms, a wider and more pene- it has sought te Sar cate causes. It has been interest fm securing prosperity, improving living conditions and encouraging education, primarily it has stood for the development of the men. women and children of he farm in intelligence, character and moral worth. Realizing that these are the most important products of | life in the open country, it has, Never failed to place upon them its main emphasis. Based on this need, which goes on alike in prosperity and adver-| sity, while other organizations. were committing their life and their reputation to the promotion of panaceas for the relief of all the. ills of the farm, some of which have been tried, some rejected and. some proven a delusion. the} Grange has continued to hold a sound and conservative position and to grow steadily in inflluence and in the public estimation. It has been an inspiring example to the other successful farm organiza-. tions now in existence. When its activities began, the farm was iso- lated, highways were bad, educa- tional facilities were poor, labor- Saving machinery on the land and in the home was scarce, social! life Was almost entirely lacking. The Grange has steadily given its sup- port to the movement for better roads and better schools, to devel- @ping agricultural colleges and ex; periment stations, organizing tHe mationai and state Departments of Agriculture, and to the genera] im- provement of life in the farm | heme. It is entitled to great cred-. it for the vast improvements which the last 50 years have witnessed. Federal Aid of Agriculture. In its early of the Nat but days the ional Government upon a@griculiture was indirect and re- mote. It had the sale of the pub- lic lands through which it opened up the agricultural domain of cme Middle West, and %t did some thin to encourage land and water brome. portation in those areas. But it Was not until the agricultural col- leges and experiment stations were established in 1862 that the Feder- al Government began directly and specifically on a considerable scale | to contribute to the encouragement | and improvement of agriculture. The Department of Agriculture With a seat in the Cabinet began on a@ very modest scale. It is now made up of many bureaus -mploying about 22,700 persons, having agents in all parts of this country and g@ome abroad. giving specia!] atten-_ tion to the culture of everything that grows on the land and to ali. kinds of domestic animals, promot- ing education, supervising produc-_ tion. transportation and marketing. building roads, protecting health. regulating grain exchanges and / packing industries and expending | about $155,000,000. All of this has ' been of such a quiet and unobtru-_ sive growth and development that many of our people, even though | they are engaged in farming, are almest unaware of its existence This opinion is so prevalent that it is often asserted the National Gov- erninent is not doing muc! for @griculture. As a matter of fact. this money outlay represents only & smail part of what the United States really does for the farmer. Overproduction After Civil War. In common with every business activity, geen periods of prosperity and Periods of depression in agricul- ture. Your organization has had experience with at least two eras ef great dist Following the Civil War there was a rapid sect- tlement of the great prairie states. resulting in so large an increas: ef farm products that they could find mo satisfactory market. not- withstanding the vast growth of ©ur industrial activities at the me time. Both, however, were Operating; on a falling market Which culminated in the distress and the panic of the early nine- ties. As is always the case in time of «iistress, those who were afflicted Were not aiways discriminating in their attacks and criticisms. These Were particularity prevaicnt against the railroads, the packing houses. the crain trades and the banks. and fi wily upen the United States eur- rency During this period the country twice turned the two great Poltical parties out of office, some- times voting to reduce the @nd sometimes voting to raise it. We can see now that the funda- Mental difficulty was overproduc- fien, complicated by unsound Lress. Money. The United States Govern- | Ment was trying to fix the price of | @ilver by law, Dound te fai. This ee ended in the ef the century, when a sound law was enacted and oer! which, of course, was influence | zations was other | this country has tarift | If that were done, our own _ tories would close and our people last | development began the pro- Mehinlev ad- This was also the pe- ‘introduction ona hinery, su! Pp ower power, for man increasing the produc : Sart Ast sm the individual on the raising of — was far above other commodit Deflation of 1920. With the high prices and unlim- ited demand of the war period, we all know what happe A grea artificial inflation took place in al kinds of property. The pric farm products and farm common with all other prices rates of wages, reached .* ned. and a very high es level. The farmer was called on in- ithe name of pat riotism to enlarge his production, sail the spirit in which he responded was a deter mining element in winning the war nd saving ihe allied nations from siseesitiina, a But this was followed drastic horizontal deflation } occurred in 1920 The loss which this brought to those who owned farm products and farm lands was stupendous. The SI ffering enorn This has charged to the efi Government, of 1919. to.reduce cost of living. I think it is appar now that it was bound to come any event. During the seasons 1919 and 1920 the a Europe began to the food and distant colonial which had accumulated lack of shipping were brought “he needs of ou> own markets. bare by the war, for the raw ma- terials of the. farm supplied. Deflation: was boun: occur, as it always does, inflation of a war period. Bu occurrence was none the less with distress. The ar oo had stimulated overproducti | final result was disaster, final is always 1OUS. raise had become ta result is s disaste vicious circle of an artific ially price and increased , roduction. the end overproduction which brings the artificial down with a crash } ri all concerned The Tariff and the Farmer It was this cond of agr ture ith which had to deal since more ready money than else, that the products countries were heade shores. n imports of whea 4i } 600,00! orts of wool and oth- price ition the . os) 192 So 3 4 + 4 winter 0 it from C€ “anada rep- the resented bushels. Enormous imp er farm products were taking To tion éhe emer- gency -conatead for the bene agri enacted, followed up by | the pe! nent tariff measure of 1922 passage of laws at stored the sheep industry | the creat dairy industry in a perous condition. In framing these measures of representatives of the farm orga not only sought bans ithe rates of duty on agricultural products were fixed in accordance with their recommendations. Of course, if the country adopts the policy of protection it to applied not only to the things individual sells but also to th things he buys. This gener: however, was almost suspended it a pia ss meet this condi tariff act fit of + » i hese the advice o> has } r 5 the at in |ture. Pra farmer raises is well Practically everything he buys the pur of engaging in business of farming comes in tart ad protect the pose | of duty. ©f course, food and clothing pay a dutVY because they are made of raw farm products, but they are not peculiar to the business of farming like barbed wire, cotton gins. binding twine, threshing ma- chines, mowing machines, plows. aind harrows. It is true that there is a duty of $1.12% on a ton of Pig iron, but there is a duty of $14 a ton on wheat and $240 a ton on butter Probable Effects of Free Trade. It has been asserted that if removed our duties on imports. foreign manufacturers would se]! more goods in this country, would enable them to purchase more of our agricultural products About 65 per cent import: tions now come in We afford the in the world, with the possible ex- ption of Great Britain. Bet -9 per cent’ the balance are farm products which are pro- tected. Suppose we removed the tariff on some of the balance. sumed in that case that countries would send in we which of our | ed ses & was iOoOans Po » | to resto¢ TD g for marketing crops and ‘k, Government ad- 69,000,000 to supply the 12 intermediate credit were especially | e needs of co-opera- | iz associations. Their total rediscounts and advances up to last October amounted to over $458.000,000 made at reasonable ; have also tended ro generally reasonable The real esta‘e requirements of agricul- ! been provided for by and Joint which have t} * ets Stoc kK made farm $1, -~-” i} Aan lands. 990.000,-' b = ioans on than ~ tin sating rhese than the more liower other country ' tended’ si capital at a price lower than it can be se- cured for in Benefit of tow Loan Rates. ms availa- money- iow rates 18S s (overnment banks free ne girect borro wers * ; eRe he ne ae aia }] iust Lia taxes horrowin: $5 ut it is considered s extend onlv to those i other sources, legree who borrow fron the rived Toan system It is a no gov- + ori = ; 4 0) agTis 4itL.uitC tit > + ¥ ederai ~~ ae io - ~~ | 5 MmMani ’ Scupenagous suni byeé on ni . ernmen Your growth " p. m1. excent. Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 5 Dp. m. SECOND CHURCH—4234 Washington BL: ROOM—Chureh edifice, CHURCHES NAMED BELOW ARE ALL BRANCHES OF THE W CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, IN Subject of the Lesson Sermon at each church: 11 a. mm. to 9 p. m. daily, Sundays. 3 to 5 p. m. il a. m. * to 4. except Sunasys and 0:45 and & p. ™. 1 ilocycles. Page Bi.. '45 p. m. Grand; ROOM —Same location. 736 Natural Bridce: ROOM—Chureh edifice. Grand- or Aer “ee 2 to 4 Pp. m.. et ee 1 a. mm. and § p. m. 9 a. Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m. ‘11 a. m. and & Dp. m™m, 2 to 4 p. m. each — 10:45 a. m and & p. & * to 4. exeept Sundays and 18:45 EIGHTH CHURCH—5709 Waterman Av: T1 a. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY MEETINGS at an the Churches, Ue Exchange Building. 9 a m. to 9 Bp. a ae Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to Seven-Wal Garage 7th and Walnut WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW Broadway & tunedin for at | allowed te: - MA —— and Immortals.” I Corinthians 15:5 SUNDAY SERVICES ARE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING > CHURCHES: FIRST CHURCH—Kingshigh way 7B Westminster: Ss Fa m. to 9 p. m. “7 ae ae MEMBERS New York Stock Ercrh New York Curb Market 401 Olive St. KNIGHT, DYSART & GAMBLE INVESTMENT SECURITIES BRANCH OFFICE 209 Merchants’ GArfield 1850 MEMBERS Gricrgo Sioc A & cchange Exchange Sit. Louis Stock Exch St. Lelie Call EVergreen 3700-3701 Use your Envelope to advertise vour business. Let us show vou how. HESSE ENVELOPE & LITHO. CO. 4175 Kingshighway Memorial Blvd. | Marquette Hotel 18th & Washington Av. : Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. 1132 Washington Ave. Member Federal Reserve Bank Every Bank nc and Trust Service Capital $200,000 Open Mondays Until 6:20 for Savings Accounts \ J ’ Higuse and Sign —s lierorat- fFfiazing a cod Finish- ing S. Dowling Jr. ‘ JAS. S. DOWLING & CO., Inc. | Contractors of Painting, 22°73 Franklin. ESTABLISHED 1859. 8090 “NOTHING LIKE PAINT” Jas. S. Dowling Thos. J long Tas. A. & E. GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY 1909 Locust Street . CEntral 7520 CEntral 7521 : SAINT LOUIS “The House of Complete Printing Service” 25 CENTS FREE COUPON On Each Bundle of Wash Sent Week of Nov. 19th DAMP Fc T WASH J: Lb. MON. - TUES. - WED. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 THURS. - FRI. - SAT, Minimum Bundle, $1.00 Deg, Table Linens and Towels ironed at a small extra cha, sc. 200eee Name Ad«'re- Announcement was made thi building cos z quarter dol- the Spring s week an exhibition ting a million and a be completed in used il which capi- de- The building is to be tional Dairy Counc Louis the dairy Although primarily dairy shows it lable for ot import- round. The range , from at pr ePsent. aval her for harness races The an tion will be south of ing = = equine contests. designed two large to include exhibi ZS On each side. Tt ” on Oak! nd avenu a2iiv portraved in when Press Association . luncheon mem bdDers -ommerce. lusively of distributed in were from oT neariv men erior the int State. New York Steck Exchange Chicage Stéck Exchange MAin 3380 A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS, BONDS & GRAIN Members — St. Leuls Steck FE: Chicage Beard of 410-412 Oleee: INVESTMENT SECURITIES MILTON K. LEDERER & CO. 640 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. GArfield 0600 Lederer Gilmore dwin V. Glaser Milton K. Bloch When You bank in with the Best. Most Equipment and Safe fF St. Louis (Cant State Bank of | 6200 Easton Avene & Capital, $50,000. %& Total Researces Neariy CEntral 1251-2-3 Rooms 1206-4 BOAZ-KIEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE ENGINEERS HENRY W. KIEL, President BERT BOAZ, Secretary-Treasurer Ambassador Building. St. Louis, Mo. en WALNUT EXTRA SWEET CORN ALWAYS THE BEST GRADE ASK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER F. D. E-stablished Insurance Service LANDRETH BUILDING 320 North 4th Hirschberg & Co. 1874 Street fee Geeeeeseseesaeeesceeeae’? et your ¢o-Mmakers, 1022 LOCUST ST. BORROW AND PAY THE SURETY sour character and ae pewer, plus that Ss our “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” SURETY LOAN AND enly security. OPEN PARKS AIRPORT 3 Miles South of East End of Free Bridge Only 15 minutes from man postoffice. Home of Parks Air College. larcest civilian air school in the world. Pas- senger flights any Write for in- formation shout } 220 Missouri ‘Phestes Bidg. St. Louis Aaron Ferer & Sons, Inc. 2000 N. Main St... St. Louis Manufacturers and Packers of ‘-Garant WIPING RAGS Washed and Sterilized Private Exchaner: TYler @555. @A436 Gaarantee Service Corp. Oricimators of Armored Car Service Conveyors of money and valuabie«. Uniformed guards. Call for representa- tive, 12-14 S. Kankin JEffersen Affiliated with armored car service in Lovisville. Nashville, Memphis, Cin- cinatti and Detroit. 5306-5507 Sy + el ee emcnat — RE rn deve ——— >; Bus service ; atertoe, iilineis, Red Bud. Evans- sg Eltis Grove. and Chester. tilinois. Fer _ further ; Blank Books Loose Leafs ( FLM) Quality FRED L. MUELLER SPECIALTIES, Inc. 217-219 OLIVE ST. Service J. F.O. RELLER INDUSTRIAL SITES About 2,000,000 square feet at Goodfellow and Termina! Railroad near Natural Bridge $ 3525 N. | : Schmucke- Cummings Hauling & Safe Co. 9 N. 10th CHestuut 6037 Move Machinery, Presses, Any- thing Heavy Five Safes at a Bargain HERBERT I. BERGER 4715 McPherson Av. ee Phone: GAr. 5702 GAr. 2629 NEW BISMARCK CAFE 410 N. 12th Beulevard Opposite Jefferson Hote! S. PEDROLI & SONS, Managers | WM. AMBRUSTER UNDERTAKING CO. Specializing in Furnishing of Complete Funeral Service at a Given Price—Suitable for Every Purse. Call GRand 9100-9101 = a * ~ ~ ve = & & “ . = A. G. BRAUER S Say . xy ‘ ISTOVE REPAIR PPL MONDAYS UNTIL 7 “The score was 12 to 8 Fins QUARTER: - Bebeftson of Louisville. % to Drury of the Billike: goewned on: his 35-yal >» made six yards off dngtellow made five - down. Han made a yard; Kato Hunt kicker cued on hig 20-yard fine was stopped asaes end run. - stopped. Kat eistts a ier & Lhree-7a bunt «<.cxhed te H.. Brown bas ac<ned at his 40-yore Jrewcy (ost «a yard .on ana rods Tur, brexry pip Hike a J0-yard Hoe aac was siopped, t hed pocriy to bis, Bey ates made 12 yards. psround right emd. offside. owe 2? at En: or was “Hunt was : lroke off
Page 9
tte ‘ted that ll be sent to Wellin the planes. onnel and mater d to Wellington on ¢ up C. A. Larsen. whi ed Commander Byrd. ia] we The aire x nag - ey 3 es wie ae sev tS Se eek. nee ' of New York, flagship dition, Dunedin for at least that time it is ex] ; he equipment and per. the expedition will have cted at Dunedin, Where issuing and Sortin ndertaken., y of New York Will be hip to leave for the -j sie Ross Sea. She brant start early in Decen be follewed py Olling. mbers of the rard ‘Dunedin as ilestone in the nth The ay Viewing from l, is the last inhabiteg will see in 2369 Thiles outh is a w all of ice, east and west for a dis. lore than 1900 miles. That ill be the home of 49 of the €xpedition for 1 a Vvear. ‘lothes, which have heen lockers for two months, BE Over Crew of the the star. ecteg is not expec teg me : 4) Wa) ?.; 1y HT 22 igs Ca ra ciate . ake BRA SEE ISON Eee Rat oe . yf is x m * bse SR ae a b>. pa . ° 5 Bs ; mn omy a SERIE ORR tae aa A aOR a NS BES Te ane x if I ee ee Sige Yeahs aks Pee Spr, SR ME ge SOE ae nn er gE LE NR mae em . 4 - . Rael eee Oe SS Pir ah ica Me 4 ‘ 5 ‘ F § ES. Wry SS SS SSSA ESS RV V°~nnnw» SV SAK ~ ~ SS LOUIS PO! sf SN as hh J fe. ~ sr “DIS! ~*~ ~~ VW 4 OLETTET TITS T7 WAXy WAN MOQ RG VQ“ ATH yf 4 As : , od YY /, / Vi, os / off /, 4, 4 Vf Hj ff YY Yi ip YY Vy , f 4 7 4, The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With ‘the Associated Drees Silas Service ber | the © ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928. we PRICE 2 CENTS Morea Which 4 sing in all parts of the @ y, and everywhere there aration for the arrival. ised on the two monthe’ and allowed to weather call at Panama and Ta- in various stages of re- the Ship neared port. & ity Grain Man Dies, 5 CITY, Mo., Nov. 17... ph Fennelly, former vice of the Hall-Baker Grain. at his home here yester. _— oo mt NO’ ICES a a a a en Predhifisiten Church rr Place at Taylor Avenue W. MacIVOR, Minister 11:00 A. M.. Kingdom Within” 8:00 P. M, n wo Have Believed” TS en TENCE ow CHES OF THE MOTHER risT, IN BOSTON, MASS. 0 “¢ als and Immortals.” NG CHU RCHES: wee a. m, and ‘8 p. m. . daily, except pt Sunaays and holidays. D.. mm, xeept Sundays & holidays. Sp. m, Morning service ae Ft Sa ®t io 5S DB. mM. id & p.m. . each weck day. m. and & p. m. ept Sundays and eeramacies ay: 10:45 a dailr, except Ll! the Churches, 8 O'Clock 2 a mn. to 8 p. m. daily, lidays, 2:50 to 5:30 p. m. LB m1 d-Wal Garage lway & Walnut eereteccacvesss SONS AIN is Stock Exchange o Board of Trade 410-412 Olive St. oe bank in Wellston, Bank est, Most Modern Bank nd Safe Deposit Vault in Louls County. sank of Wellston ) Easton 000. Surplus, irces Nearly $3,000 Avenue $:300.000. 0,000. Arctic Milk: |: Always Pleases tETY WAY s that rurity. RIFT CO. NDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. * ee CE A A TT seodfellow ral Bridge N. Broadway eset — esaeee ee ee RE oa HINE }=WORKS, Sulldere of | Machinery General Machine Work » of Mayer Auto Jack ‘tien Pecan Cracker Si. Louls adway . AIRS) NACES OMPANY >. i ‘o Peanenntees ® sdhiiddaiiiniiitiies failed for the extra point. NT QUT, INURE | =. PARK, Nov. jj teat this afternoon. By Glen McDonald. 17.—The St. as registered their expected triumph over Louisville University’s |G Louis University Billi- Fis oanie was played on a muddy field before about 1000 fans. “The score was 12 to 0. FIRST QUARTER. ‘Robettson of Louisville kicked "te Drury of the Billikens, who os downed on’ his 35-yard line. on made six yards off tackle. Mingtellow made five yards and rm down. Hunt made a yurd; Katon added iether vard. Hunt kicked to H. Sun. gf Louisville, who was ned on hic 20-yard line. ‘irewsy Was stopped on an ete? end run. = Tn: oh was stopped. Eaton was Mae tetetes ae! ‘or h three-yard gain. Mw oxicKed to H. Brown, who paowned at his 40-yord mark. bawey iost « yard on au attempt- @ whrunr. Drewry punted to the aiken S0-vard line. ivetir was siopped, then ne Ticket pecriy to his. 48-yard line. Baten Made 12 yards and first “tom around right end. Louisville Wea fe yards for offside. Strinz- ‘Falle made “two yards on line : ‘Hunt was stopped. String- ww woke off tackle for § five and it was first down. Louis- lst five yards for offside. low Was stopped. Eaton le fovr yards and another first | Hunt made three yards. eiiua Teplaced Naidorf at quar- prpack. Eaton carried the ball to ithin a yard of the goal line and a ellow hit center for a touch- L. hon the next play. An _ at- mpted pass, Hunt to Parilla, Score: %. Louis U. 6, Louisville U. 0. _ Robertson again kicked off. Pa- ua received for the Billikens and ras downed on his 30-yard line. -Hunt was thrown for a two- loss.” Hunt kicked to Brown > was stopped on his 30-yard at- ct. Drewry kicked poorly to lla, Who returned to his 46- d line. Eaton made 10 yards i first down. Hunt was stopped | : the quarter ended. Score: St. U., 6; © Oelschiager replesed Downey at r for the Billikens. Eaton id Stringfellow made six yards on Meccesive tries at center. Hunter ‘trs’ 35yard in ihe Parilla, a 3 and reblaceg ay 2 a ‘z " 2 frat ao — at the visitors’ 10- | Bence Was stopped. Drewry i to Parilla, who was downed at the peep 47-yard tine. and Eaton gave the Billi- tirst apd on the Southern- Stuss replaced “at Noa guard for the vis- Two line plays gained two Eaton's pass was broken pass by Eaton failed took the ball on its A line. Shields replaced H. 1 at Quarterback for Louis- EnPencer Made a yard. Drewry yards and then punted who was run out of on his 38-yard line. E Eaton broke off right tackle for ge gs 8 replaced Taub- deft end for the visitore. and Stringfellow added nine * and Parilla made it first e luisville’s 20-yard line. ~" Sained five yards but the aa, Penalized 15 yards for penpals the left end for 10 Was hurt on the play by Dirnberger. a. Skirted right end. for 20 . a tor the touchdown. Miller's = the extra point was wide. vf; “St. Louis U., 12; Louisville kicked off to the visitors’ thle tor Spencer hit left Reg a three yards. Drewry Ay arg and then punted out 30-yard line. made six yards off [apes added four yards down. Ennis replaced . at halfback for the Bills. went in at fullback rs. oe s blays failed to gain and to the visitors’ 14- “| Schneider Louisville .. St. Louis ... 0900 0 6600 12 i i i a i f : THE LINEUPS ARPA Trnw" i i St. Louis Browning Louisville U. Taubman Crowder Fishback Robertson Burlingame... ; .... Schwartz Downey Atkinson H. Brown sie sp Naidort Ss 6 oh 0's ue “g H, B.....Eaton Jefferies...... R. H. B Hunt Spencer Stringfellow Officials: Referee—Jim Gould (Army); umpire—Dr. Riler (ft. C. A. C.): Head Linesman—Cleary (Notre Dame); Field Judge—Joe Ramp (Cincinnati.) yard line. Reid replaced Robert- son at center for the visitors. Spencer lost a yard and Drewry punted to his 46-yard line. Ennis made three yards around right end after the Bills had been penalized five yards for offside. Dirnberger made four more yards. Then Ennis lost two yards as the half ended. Score: St. Louis U., 12; Louisville U., 0. THIRD QUARTER. Coach Anderson changed his lineup to start the second half. Willets started at center, Ed Brown and Schwartz at the guards, Schultz and Cornell at _ tackles, Ford Brown and Mulroy at ends. Theer was no change in the back- field. Schwartz kicked off for St. Louis to the Louisville 48-yard line. Stringfellow and Ennis gave the Bills a first down. Maxwell made {three yards. Ennis hit left tackle for two yards, and Maxwell kicked outside on the visitors’ 30-yard line. Hieronymous made a yard and Stringfellow made it first down on Louisville’s 38-yard line. The Billi- kens were stopped and Maxwell punted outside on the Southerners’ 10-yard line. Drewry kicked from behind his goal line on the first down and Nairdorf returned five yards to the visitors’ 30-yard line. Naidorf broke off tackle for 7 yards. Stringfellow made iirst down at the visitors’ i%-yard iine. Ennis lost 2 yards on the next play and the Bills were penalized 15 yards for rough play. Naidorf passed 15 yards to Ford Brown, who was downed at the visitors’ 10-yard line. Stringfellow was stopped. Naidorf passed over the goal line but the pass was ground- ed and the visitors given the ball on the 20-yard mark. Two tries at the line gained a yard and Drews punted to midfield as the quarter ended. Scores: St. Louis U. ville 0. FOURTH QUARTER. Stringfellow made six yards off left tackle. Kimmell replaced Maxwell. Kimmel! hit left tackle for an eight-yard gain and first down at the Southerners’ 38-yard line. Daubner took Naidorf's place at right. end. Ennis made six yards off guard. Louis- i2, | Ennis gained again, but the Bills lost five yards for offside, Strins- fellow was stopped. Kimmell also was stopped and the visitors took the ball on down on their 29-yard line. : Sheilds was thrown for a five- yard loss. The Bills were penalized 25 yards for slugging and the ball was put in play at the St. Louis 40-yard line. Babka replaced _E. Brown at guard for the Billikens. The vis- itors failed to gain and Drewry punted to the Billiken 30-yard line. Kimmell broke off tackle for 18 yards. Stringfellow and Ennis 12, LOUISVILLE 0; GRINNELL 7, BEARS 6 PRINCETON WINS FROM YALE, 12-2, 00,000 SEE GAME Wele...:.... 2058 3 Princeton 0660 12 : § PRINCETON. Lawler THE LINEUPS YALE. Pos. Charlesworth. ¢. Stewart oednee Stinson . Norman Requardt Wittmer Hubbard... . Decker....... i By the Associated Press. PALMER STADIUM, TON, N. J.,. Nov. 17.—With a spectacular attack, featuring the passing and running of Trix Ben- nett and Eddie Wittmer, Prince- ton trouced Yale today, 12 to 2, before a record crowd of 60,000. Wittmer and Requardt scored the PRINCE- | Tiger touchdowns in two sustained marches in the second and third periods. FIRST PERIOD. Princeton kicked off and after an exchange of punts, the Tigers launched a running attack froni their own 42-yard line. Wittmer, in three plunges off tackle, made a first down on Yale’s 47-yard mark. Then Requardt, after tak- ing a lateral pass from Wittmer, raced 31 yards to the Elis’ 16-yard line in a beautiful broken field dash. After Yale took time out, Witt- mer picked up six yards in three plunges at the line, reaching the Eli 10-vard mark, but the. Tigers were penalized five yards for off- side play, tossed a pass without re- sult and lost the ball on downs on the 17-yard stripe. Loud, Eli half- back, immediately circled end for a 13-yard gain. Safety Gives Yale Lead. The Tiger defense stiffened. Loud twice was thrown for losses and then his attempted pass was intercepted a step from the goal line by Miles, Princeton fullback, who squirmed back to his six-yard line. The Tigers attempted a lat- eral pass, Wittmer to Requardt, but the latter was tackled by Eddy, Yale leader, behind the goal line for a safety. Score: Yale, 2; Prince- ton, 0. Requardt’s punt from around his own ten-yard line was partly blocked, going out of bounds on the Tiger 2%-yard line. Loud cir- cled left end to the 16-yard stripe. Hubbard, Eli half back, was in- jured and replaced by Dunn. Loud broke through a hole at center for first down on the 12-yard mark and then whirled to the five-yard line. Stop Bulldogs on 3-Yard Line. After time out, Princeton’s de- fense stiffened... Loud squirmed to the Tiger 3-yard mark but it was fourth down and he was stopped on the next play without § gain, Princeton taking the ball on downs on its own 3-yard mark. The Tigers then got a “break” as the period ended, Stinson recovering a punt fumbled by Wilson of Yale on the Tiger’s 34-yard line. Princeton Smashes Through. Trix Bennett, Tiger triple threat, replaced Requardt at the start of the second quarter and immediate- ly opened an aerial attack. Miles took one pass for first down on Yale’s 39-yard mark. A 15-yard penalty broke up the Tiger drive after it had penetrated to the 24- yard line and Bennett kicked over the goal line. From their own 40-yard line the Tigers launched a terrific attack. Bennett completed two passes, one to Wittmer for an 18-yard gain. and Wittmer broke through left guard to make first down on Yale’s 20-yard line. Bennett lost five yards, but regained nine on an end run and then fought his way to the eight-yard line for another first down. After a five-yard penalty, Ben- nett and Wittmer slashed through the line to the five-yard line. Wittmer plowed his way through center to the one-yard line and ‘then lunged across Yale's left tackle for a touchdown on the ‘fourth down. The Tigers tried 4 pass for the extra point but ft failed. Score: Princeton, 6; Yale, 2. Yale, becoming a bit desperate, started passing in its own terri- Strong’s 3 Touchdowns Enable New York to Beat Missouri, 27-6 Py the Associated Press. YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—New York University defeated the University of Missouri, 27 to 6, today in a game in which the home team displayed a big advantage in the first half, but had no edge in the second, when Strong’s counter. Strong scored three of the four touchdowns for the winners. visitors displayed a great passing passes into touchdowns. The visitors brought a from many of the crowd of 000 when they gasp 50,- ran on the field wearlug uniforms striped like those of tigers. Their golden headgear reflected the rays of a bright, warm sun. | ee Se ie POS. Barrabee.... MISSOURI. Hursley ..W. Smith eek eee McGirr . Smith . Hawkins cS ae eek Willner ek bea bee ws Brown . Rosenhiem Schneider. ... Sargisson.... Lassman -Mehrle ‘Waldorf FIRST PERIOD. Two Missouri players were in- jured in the first half dozen plays of the game. Hawkins, a guard, was carried from the field to »e replaced by Huff. Rosenheim was hurt after catching a forward pass and Deimund had to go in for him. New York's first drive was stopped when Mehrle intercepted a pass. The visitors completed one pass, but had to kick, and the sain¢g..fate befell the home teain on its next offensive. Three Passes Net Touchdown. The Missouri Tigers drew first blood through a sé€nsational pass- ing attack when Mehrle scored a touchdown in the first period. The Tigers got the ball on the N. Y. U. 45-yard line after kicks and at once rushed a down. Waldorf passed to Mehrle to the 20-yard line and Deimund’s pass to Capt. Brown placed it on the 15-yard marker. Waldorf then passed to Mehrle on the goal line and he trotted over without opposi- tion. Capt. Lassman «+ blocked Brown's kick for the extra point and the score was: Missouri, 6: New York U., 0. New York Takes Lead. New York U. made a touchdown late in the first period when Strong made a 39-yard pass to Nemecek and went ahead 7 to 6 when Strong kicked the goal after touchdown The Violets got the ball on the Tiger’s 43-yard line when a punt went out of bounds and after gaining four yards by rushing, passed. Nemecek was not tackled as he ran over the goal line. The period ended without further activity. Strong Scores Touchdown. Deimund made a poor kick for Missouri in the second period, his boot from his goal line carrying out of bounds on the 21-yard line, and the opening gave New York U. another touchdown when Strong ran 14 yards after Hill had made two and Strong added five through the line. Strong placekicked the extra point, making the score: New York U., 14; Missouri, 6. Examine New York Cleats. Strong passed to Follet for a gain of 25 yards to Missouri 32- yard line in the second period and Strong, after a pass grounded, made first down on an off-tackie dash to Missouri's 13-yard line. On a reverse play Strong went to the one-yard line but his next plunge did not net an inch. Time was taken out while the cleats on the shoes of the N. Y. U. players were examined by Referee Cochrane and Capt. Brown. On the next play Strong plunged over the center of the line for his second touchdown of the game. Gaudet’s attempt ‘to add an extra point by a place kick failed, leaving the score: N. Y. U., 20; Missouri, 6. A 33-yard forward pass from Waldorf to Mehrle sent the ball to New York U.’s 26-yard line early in the third period, but the Tigers oculd make only two yards in four tries although one pass was com- pleted and New York U. took the ball. Strong fumbled on the first N. Y. U. try and Brown recovered for Missouri on N. Y. U.’s 15-yard line. Missouri lost the ball on downs on the 10-yard line, « al- though two passes were completed. Strong Runs 76 Yards to Score. After New York University had to kick out from behind its own i.rst Continned. on Page 10, Col, % | Continued on Page 10, Col. 5. Conti nued on Page 10, Col. rP an exchange of 76 yards accounted for the onhy The attack, but could not convert the Missouri ...6 900 6 New York -711307 27 __Footballl Scores 10,290.30.40. T. LOCAL. Cleveland Central . Soldan . Webster Principia ... Western .... 910 INTERSECT IONAL. Carnegie .19707 27 Notre Dame. 99790 7 fittsburs” VU 0 Nebraska 09000 ‘MIDDLE WEST. Wisconsin .. 0 13 0 Nor’western 9000 0 Indiana ....@§600 6 .. 7146 13 40 0000 0 0000 0 144000 14 0000 0 0700 7 7000 7 0000 0 -00 0 -0 1921 EAST. Holy Cross . 9 0 Harvard W. Vicia 0 Georgetown 9 9 Penn State Lafayette . Columbia .. Penn’vania Dartmouth Cornell Illinois Chicago Wabash ee Purdue-..... Kan. Aggies. Ames ....:. Oklahoma ; Kansas ... Haskell . Minnesota A aa ; Vanderbilt er Florida 7 6 14 27 WHEATON AND DEKALB PLAY SCORELESS TIE WHEATON, Nov. 17.—Wheaton and DeKalb State Teachers’ Col- lege played a scoreless tie on the football field today. Wheaton had a little edge over the invade,s during the second half, carrying the ball down to the one-yard line near the close of the game, but could not get ft over. | Roosevelt received ROOSEVELT TEAM BEAT BEAUMONT IN GRUGIAL GAME 0070 7 0000, 0 a Cleveland Beats Central, 18 to 0: For Details of This Game See Next Page. Roosevelt .. Beaumont .. /; ¢ ) "4 ~B PPP LL al lle lt PUBLIC SCHOOLS STADIUM, Nov. 17.—Roosevelt and Beaumont High Schools battled here today in the second half of a football dou- ble-header, Cleveland having de- feated Central 18—0 in the first game, About 300U attended. BEAUMONT ROOSEVELT. Position. Holtman Anastasoff.... R. Simpson... Frazier . Lippert . Jenkins . Monteith wes aes Becker Sere ata Belter ---.-ls Savage .H. Wilson .Sundhau'’n Barnhouse. 7 ¥ Ce e's soe ee R. E. - awe cows aa Q. B. Menges...... L. H. B. Nickel Brown FIRST QU ARTER. Savage kicked off to Brown who returned 14 yards to his own 38- yard line. Beaumont fumbled, Roosevelt recovering on Beau- mont’s 42-yard tine. Roosevelt hmade first down by rushing. Aft- er gaining nine yards, the Rough Riders lost the ball on downs. Brown tore off 11 yards through the center of Roosevelt’s line, be- ing stopped on Beaumont’s' 37- yard mark. Weidner punted out of bounds on Roosevelt’s 38-yard line. Then followed an exchange of punts and Roosevelt put the ball in play on Roosevelt's 35-yard line, when Clark Wilson broke through for a 15-yard run through the cen- ter of the line. Beaumont held and Barnes punted to midfield. Weidner returned with a boot to Roosevelt’s 20-yard line. Roose- velt was in possession of the ball on its own 25-yard line when the quarter ended. Score: Roosevelt, 0; Beaumont, 0. Second Quarter. Roosevelt made first down on its Si-yard line but Beaumont stopped the attack and Barnes kicked over Beaumonts goal line. Beaumont received the ball on its 20-yard line. After failing to gain, Weidner punted to midfield, Beaumont downing the ball on Roosevelt’s 45-yard line. Roosevelt made first down by rushing. Roosevelt was penalized 15 yards for roughing. Barnes punted to Weidner, who returned 13 yards to his 33-yard line. Both teams were punting in the hope that the high wind, which was blowing from the _ south, would provide a fumble which might pave the way to a_ touch- down. Barnes of Roosevelt was getting considerable more yardage on his punts than was Weidner of Beau- mont, but the constant practice of trying three line plunges and then kicking kept the ball in play in midfield throughout this period. Roosevelt was in possession of the ball on Beaumont’s 48-yard line as the half ended. Score: Beaumont 0; Roosevelt 0. Third Quarter. Weidner kicked off to Wilson, who returned five yards to his 35- yard line. Barnes punted to Weidner on, Beaumont's 35-yard line. On aft “exchange of punts, the ball on Beaumont’s 32-yard line. Roose- velt plunged its way to a first down. The Rough Riders lost the ball on downs on Beaumont's 1¢- yard line, after Savage had thrown, a long pass which Belter failed to receive. Weidner booted to midfield on the thrid play. Belter recovered Barnes’ punt on Beaumont’s one- foot line. Weldner punted froin behind his goal line out of bounds on Beaumont’s 22-yard line. Two plunges netted nine yards for Roosevelt. Barnes tore off a nine-yard run through the left side of Beaumont’s line to place the ball on Beaumont’s four-yard mark, with goal to gain in four downs. Savage fumbled, but recovered, being stopped at the one-foot mark. Barnes plunged through .. Continued on Page 11, Col. 4. Lien | yard line. BLOCKED PUNT AND WASHINGTON PENALTY HELP PIONEERS SCORE The score was 7 to 6. The Washington military band and several boy scout bands pa- raded on the field before the game. The attendance was about 6500. The game: First Quarter. McIntire kicked off for Grin- nell to Bickel, who returned the ball to midfield. Two plunges net- ted only two yards and a forward pass failed. Bickel’s punt was downed on Grinnell’s 13-yard mark. MclIntire’s punt rolled past Duncan to the Washington 34-yard mark. Duncan and Bickel added nine yards through the line. Bickel] punted out of bounds on the Pio- neers’ 30-yard line. McIntire was stopped with no gain on an attempted right-end run. Douglas, however, made first down on two delayed bucks through left tackle. Douglas passed over the Washington line to Rose for a first down on the Bears’ 46-yard mark. Grinelli failed to gain and tire. dicked out of bounds on . on's 18-yard mark. Duncan histo around right end for six yards on a lateral pass formation. Bickel made a _ first down for the Bears through the center of the line. Washington lost seven yards on a_ delayed buck attempt, and Rawdon kicked to McIntire, who ran the ball back to midfield. ‘Grinnell completed a pass for a first down on Washington's 26- The Pioneers lost five yards for offside. Rose hit center for a first down, placing the pig- skin on Washington's 14-yard line. The Bears took time out. Paris tackled Rose four yards behind the Pioneer line as’ the quarter ended with Grinnell in possession of the ball on Wash- ton’s 18-yard line. SECOND QUARTER. Two plays failed to add any yardage for the Iowans, and on the fourth down a fake placekick formation was smeared by Drake and Jablonsky on Grinnell’s 30- yard line. Bickel hit ,right tackle for 10 yards and first down. Bickel and Rawdon added four through the line. Bickel missed first down by inches on a lateral pass play. Dun-« can plunged center for a_ first down on tke 50-yard line. Washington lost 10 yards when a lateral pass play failed. Kurz tackled McIntire on Grinnell’s 20- yard mark after Rawdon’s kick. Rose punted to Duncan, who was downed on Grinnell’s 40-yard mark. A forward pass to Bickel by Duncan was incomplete. Whittler gained six yards through center. Rawdon found a hole at right tackle and ran to the 10-yard line before being tackled. Three line plunges advanced the ball to the two-yard mark, and on the fourth down Whittler carried the ball over, going through left tackle for the score. Ax replaced Duncan to kick, but it was short. Score: Washington, 6; Grinnell, 90. Whittier kicked off to Douglas who was tackled on the 35-yard line. On an exchange of punts, Grinnell got the ball on its 30-yard mark. Two line bucks netted nothing for the Pioneers, and Mc- Intire punted, the ball being downed on the Bears’ 37-yard line. Bickel’s kick rolled over the goa! line and it was Grinneli’s ball on its 20-yard mark. Washington was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness. Ruff lost a yard as the half end- ed. Score: Washington 6, Grinnell 0. THIRD QUARTER. Rawdon of the Bears received MclIintire’s kickoff and returned to his 37-yard line. Rawdon punted to McIntire, who was tackled on his 20-yard mark. Duncan took McIntire’s kick and ran it back to the Grinnell 47- yard line. Washington gained sev- en yards on two line bucks, but a forward pass by Duncan was grounded. Rawdon's punt went By Jerry Bernoudy. FRANCIS FIELD, Nov. 17.—The Washington University Bears lost another football game this afternoon, going down before Grin- nell of the Missouri Valley Conference. : Grinnell .... 9907 7 Washington.9@600 6 : : Washington. Pos. Grinnell, . Berlinger(180)..L.E.... -Fail(170) Paris(194).... -L.T..Hum’p’y (180) Jablonsky (185) .L.G.. Parrish (188) Scheib(187).....C.. . Bradley (197) Hoffman (182) ..R.G..Held’ge(178) Drake (179) ....R.T..Kleine’r(179) Kurz (178) ..... RE... Briggs(166) Duncan (168)... .Q..McIntire(160) Bickel (178) ....L.H..Ldéedtke(170) » Rawdon(171)...R.H.Dougias(172) Whittler (202). .F.B....Rose (171) Team averages: Washington, 182; Grinnell, 176, THE LINEUPS outside at the 19-yard mark. Three attempts to buck the Wash- ington line failed, and McIntire kicked out. of.. bounds..on the Pioneers’ 42-yard line.. Duncan .was . stopped . without gain, but Rawdon made three at center. A pass by Duncan was grounded and Rawdon kicked again, Grinnell taking the ball on . its 20-yard mark. Richey wiggled through left tackle for eight yards. Douglas went through center for a first down on the 30-yard mark. Doug- through the line, .McIntire made a poor punt and Washington took the ball at midfield. Duncan raced around right end for six yards on the lateral pass formation and Whittler made a first down through left guard. Whittler, going off left tackle, gave the Bears another first down on Grinnell’s 27-yard mark. Two more plunges by Whittler and Rawdon added five, and then Whittler made another first down through the left side of the line, the ball resting on the 14-yard line. The Pioneérs braced for three downs, and Whittler attempt- ed’'a place kick which was wide, Grinnell taking the ball on its 20-yard mark, The quarter ended. with three bucks, which netted the Iowans. seven yards. Score: Washington 6, wee Grinnell 0. eee FOURTH QUARTER. ter for a first down on the 46-yard line. broke through and broke up a Grinnell forward pass. Mclntire — kicked to Duncan, who was tackieg on his 42-yard line. A Grinnell lineman broke 4 through and blocked Rawdon's — punt, the ball rolling to Wash. ington’s 17-yard mark. where the Pioneers had a first down. Grinnell was awarded @ com- five-yard mark when a W ence. triple pass formation worked and Rose scampered around left end | for a touchdown. Ruff kicked the extra point to give i? wa he. lead, Score: Grinnell 7 ton 6, Whittler returned the hick-oft mh MeIntire's punt to the Ax replaced Duncan for t Bears at quarterback. : las and Richey added seven yards a Douglass’ plunged through cen. pleted pass and first down on the 7 s i back was charged with interfere. = The Bears held for thred downs, but on the final down a
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“eR FPS Re rs af POPE Ne NERS: , j NE Lg Re, Ae a) te RN MEAS, RS” Gee TELA” SOAP ee he ee ii PP ee rae RE ge RN ins REE OC Pel ne aa tga Toke age HE DUEL RSS Same, Ese BCT ne oa . oad a 5 om rie i a my s ee RAE oe Poe Ee ae Oa AON aa ie Ae ¢, 2S ult i | ; ; put over a count —— . ham for Kuntz. Biondo for Kassler, | ager, leading the Rochester club | ing Mr. Breadon make his own man Garagiola, Herrin, won cross- ai Penida game « 393 tie. University City is the only — “Gridiron on Saturday, the Jouret for Manes, Scott for Rich, | t© the International League flag,| choice. He has done pretty well country championship of “Big The Mogler qui . , * 4 i . *? i ; j } ; > Cal ~~ Sii “s ' - as S 7 i w 2 . defeated school in the circuit and Pulpit on Sunday. | Kuntz for Higgins, Manes for Jour- | 18 Still running roughshod _ er all | the pa t ee Py — fe cena t = McBride Eleven Seven” Conference in the exeellent| of Harry Deen, L. has a clear claim to the champion- | Wherein Satan gets thrown for | et. Jouret for Foristel. Hassler for | opposition. Of the first &31 bal- | pennants anid one wor cnhampion- ; ae inutes, 11 seconds,| Meyer, Bud Alfeld — ~ ship. | @ loss. | Biondo: Cleveland—Birkitch for) 10ts received, a total of 406, or al- snip.” ae | Defeats C R C ew 9 4 half mile track, Hahn, captain, l are University City owns a strong! | Schmidt. Prinz for Bernhardt. Mil-| most half, were in favor of the; “Why change a successful pol- e ® ° over a two-and-one-nail mile trac * fine and a powerful backfield. The } Judge Fuchs says the Braves hee oo aetenitaiieal Bieber nated Mu-| man who was one of the Cardinal | icy?” asks J. H. Blanchard, and | In Pr Batt! in a downpour of rain at Marion The first of the attack is centered about “Red” | can't be any worse with him as | S ceeeiaiien netneiiaiiaiiiaai for Hell-| heroes in the 1926 pennant and | continues as follows: “Why ask | ep a een ouiea Gls ceeded topgiees am aa - Barbieri, who again starred. The: manager. The Judge said a: 4 mich, Savage for Prinz, Mosar for world series triumph. In yester- | more of a manager than to Win ai Benten wen team henéce. wit [eee eee = team is well drilled, running : 3 paragraph. Another Solomon we | wilson. Cornett for Birkitch Pi}. | day’s voting, Southworth outdis-| pennant? McKechnie, — seed By Robert Ww ~via SF gyre nrg co o: | dlanapelia, Of lente eo : . ae i . i a , . Ps i P gr oe 4 L | 4 aft alii . t is not t e mos e Ss. Sees ‘swith snap and precision.) calls him. e r,| tanced his nearest rival, the pres-| fans’ standpoint, me 3 Yah Be will we plays P xR eels | _ lett for Smart, Risch for aaEe lent incumbent. Bill McKechnie.| popular manager the Cardinals The McBride High eleven slid} poimts. Vancil and Cunningham strive to beat the ts _ CeCe a, oe eee civen | _ Boston boasts a commuter who | Zehtner for Kerchoff, Hellmick for | or than 4 to 1, getting 160 | ever had, but he brought home the hoved its way through a sea|°f Benton were second and third, | local five. Competition te county coaching ranks, was Siv€n wasn't missed his train in 64 | Schumacher, Miller for Hellmich, | better than eo a — aad spered Ns wey ; ¥ . , - “98 aint ae — no mo’; Cianciola : , ot Ths a Hi Sut 10oWw in the ec Kerchoff pletely outplayed St. Charles and | after the first few minutes the ei can we get our “sec,” . ee . « -Sibley j|nounced. There is, however, noth-; picked Lefty Leifield. outcome was giver in doubt. In| If he aint gonna run no mo’? Beckemeier. . . ..Kunmtz /ing official about the contest. It; Backing Up Votes With Letters. $ the other league game played, | , , Bernhardt... . ..+«.-Harvey/is only with the idea of gaining; fF. Brown of 2012 South Eleventh Kirkwood conque red Normandy, Ha! Ha! McLoughlin...F.B. . . Higgins (the choice of the fans as to the} street cast a vote for Grover Alex- : 12-6. ‘The third league battle be- | After predicting an undefeated | Officials—Referee, C. G. Beck | man who would be best fitted rig econo “Walter Johnson will man- tween Maplewood and W ell istON | season for Army, Knute Rockne | (Neb.); umpire, Carl O. Kamp {lead the 1929 St. Louis National | age the Senators in 1929. Why not was postponed until Monday. In 4; proceeded to take Uncle Sam’s (Washington U.); head limes- |League club. Whether the vote of | give Alexander a chance? He un- nonleague contest, Chaminade | dough boys fora ride. The Rock man, Paul Murphy (C. B. C.). the fans will agree with the choice | derstands thie game and would give trounced Ritenour, 37-0. _ | will have his little joke. Score by periods: made by Owner Sam Breadon, wiil | valuable assistance to young pitch- : Iniversity ee ni ae - ardi rj ve * goer z ‘ . ~ os 5 i . p " “ ’ ‘ ™ _ 4 ” OS as La aed ig thd Ta ee aie ene eee eon ” Tal 2a cee: so a 8 fel Meee 1 Bie So ae ~ Reem ¥ ae et Pon TL AA ge ABE Rr SEY, SPW T rt He PRE A ROR Petra ee ARP gS Oy sin gos NS Paar sD - Epp dente kee aia 4 ae % . 7 i oe hy ain . “? ae ae. : ‘ on yt ‘5 Pre ee et ¥ a ys: vl . pagS yes Bey te A ate Fam > ‘ P ° i nasa sg peace ree n ep taghte en! in onaher > £26 anesay on Saf pen diem nde: +. ee Oy aes Wee Fe A Sm eS ee We et . ¥ % Sg age 3 sats Chey Ry i te fi ae te . ya ey PE SES. of oR Ea eg wae P 3 Sit: Bah ss om eae aden ? oy Me PG pee Fa At “ 4 J ~ oo ay . 4 " 5 rn a Z de bine , 4 tee ee eee Sees ee i Pt RR ~ THE LINEUPS Se Nee tele et la ai RS ai pete Ae td 8 a hoe b St ‘ aes tee ‘ er peep eeade AO ERNE ER INR TREE I POD oy SVaSeetit AEE Ly AOL 8 AP SE I A Aig eV RRS! vee EN AE ayuiee: Bes BWoet senses = a 4 ‘ = 2 en ee ae ee . ’ 4 ¢ $ $ a MY + ; 4 or : : 4 aS t eM ’ r 3 oe = z ££ nea ri ‘ if fey 3 4 S$ . Boob te... . & : ie * tp « A ate y " 4 ’ i a 2 $ ‘ 2 a t q ; - 3 ‘ H § FOE HR med pte > : oe spre gine . ake te Ag ove Ballet i sche : v3 Ly ; inst bu 2 for the 28 | be and deserves recognition. age Tagg 42 for the 1928 | ~ aggre “al anation al z new | Of mud to a 7-0 victory over Chris- for four years produced strong , checkers by this time. | Beckemeier, Fetterer for Kerchoff,) \4ra'na . er. Pear eRe dere : should not be brought up |tiam Brothers College yesterday NEW YORK U. TEAM machines at St. Charles. | | Prinz for Bernhardt, McLoughlin: Just how popular Southworth | manager st _— oe pd, Bee euciieiaeitians tania University City has negotiations “Wives Root for Five Stal- | sor Oswald, Metcalf for Fetterer. | Tules = the fans is evinced by) until — meg a will do piste ae be 285 0 — es , DEFEATS MISSOURI under way for a pest season game.| Warts on Eleven.” Bv Harold Tuthill |the fact that he has polled more | grade. mes Fan aes game played at St. Louis High Continued from Page 9, Col. 4. n a1) 3 Nite | | y z | votes hie his three closest rivals; much harm, : t hich w sth- The game will in all probability be | - every half baek should havea | Cleveland High School's im-| rhereas “Billy | Aside frem the “Big Four” the [700 Ge, ewe | layed away from St. Louis, al- | inte 26 te ocean _peversn —_ | pat together. Whereas “Hilly the; Aside tro a - | er slow because of the heavy field, | $041 line, Missouri took the ball ps) : Tr 34> _ better half-back. proved football team administered | xia” is over the 400 mark. Me. | votes cast to date have been as - 7 N. ¥. U.’s 365 d li d Wal though it is possible that Univer- | | ey a decisive defeat to the Central; grechnie. Snyder and Bresnahan to- | follows: Frankie Frisch, 24; Rab- | market the first victory of the aN Se ee ee — sity City will meet the winner of The American Medica! Editors’ a 2 ast , f a agin . ae aneitte € Deneer Wastin dorf at once passed to Mehrle on c Lo is Hizch School League Association wanted a doctor in High School eleven this afternoon | gether have landed but 339 all told. | bit Maranville, 6; epper = “ | year for the Colonnaders, who Va-| +p. li-yard line. This pass has the aol uis ens ote vieatienine Cabinet indians in the first game of the regular | Several new candidates haga '2; Nick Alftrock, 2; Will Rogers, ‘cated last place in the league been causing the Violet uneasy mo- — ee i keep bis hand oo Ses | weekly doubleheader at the Public! on the horizon. For instance, there | 3; Charley Barrett, 5; Grover | sandins. ments, and one barely eluded , ; a r - ‘ - = ea j musi _ *. : > ella . 2 a , ’ Normandy fought hard in orde? a a aes a de Schools Stadium. | was one for Larry Doy "Si former | Alexander, 3; Heine Mueller, 2; ae. The lineups and surhmary: Meheie near the geal Hae axl to hold the strong Kirkwood 3 . - a The score was s 6 ae See | star second baseman of the New | Hebert ere gy bes it prep it Me 4 te. last Tiger advance. Waldorf passed squad to a 12-6 score. Kirkwood It might be well to appoint a | for a muddy field would probably | yor; Giants, who now is out of | 9, and Lefty Leifield, Chick Hafey, he hits the Sve-sana tek ae began a march down the field at secretary of medicine. He could {| have been greater. Only a few | baseball. John Hill is a booster | Jimmy Burke, Larry Doyle, Hans | — | ball ace Peng eshgomanly yard a the start of the game and George| handle all the Volstead prescrip- | hundred saw the contest. _ifor the Breese (Ill.) man. He be- | Wagner, Bill Killefer, Jack Ons- 2 * Wtere we ‘he 4 sta wae oe Harsh finally plunged over for 4! tions. | Beaumont met Roosevelt in thé / pieves that Doyle’s training in the! lew, Ty Cobb, Joe Schultz and Col. | ne gece — " i din touchdown. Schroeder on line ‘second game. | McGraw system would make him | Charles Lindbergh, one each. | Ree -. ° eet te — $4. i AD . . se BS Eat Re abo See 0 ES Ep RIE py ' ; beastie era iets srs ae eRe civ es am le po = on gO wre ee ae eee 4, bers php Big, Fo get vi 6 ee! la PRB EGER By S-BEP i % City Mc- Touchdown: — For Kirkwood Harsh, Schroeder; for Normandy Smith. Kunnel Culpepper Says the late lamented election, suh, indicates that the Solid South has tuhned to solid ivory. Manager Fuchs of the Boston Braves may consider that he has made good if he manages to win a couple of games from the Cubs. EDGEMONTS TO MEET SLACKS IN EAST SIDE SOCCER FEATURE GAME The Edgemont A. C. team, lead- ers in the East St. Louis Muny Soc. cer Association, will Diay the Sacks in the feature gAdme of the league tomorrow at Jones’ Park. In the other game, the Waverlys will meet the Madisons. The Edgemonts have won three and jost one game thur far. The Wa- verlys and Slacks are tied for sec- ond place with two victories, one defeat and one tie, and the Madi- sons bring up the rear with four defeats. Score: Cleveland 0. Central] 0. McIntire, Grinnell recovering on SECOND QUARTER. Plunging gave Cleveland two first downs on Central’s two-yard line. Birketch, substitute for Schmidt, scored the touchdown on the second play. Cianciola’s place kick for the extra point was low. Score, Cleveland 6, Central 0. Higgins kicked off to Jansen on Cleveland’s 17-yard line. Jansen returned to Cleveland’s 34-yard line. Cleveland failed to make the required 10 yards, and Mc- Loughlin punted to Sibley, who was dewned on his 18-yard line. Hig- gins punted from behind his goal line after a 15-yard penalty to Central's 26-yard line. Bieber skirted left end for 190 yards. Bieber passed to Jansen from Central’s 14-yard line, Jan- sen dashing around right end for Cleveland”’s score. Cianciola’s per- fect place-kick for the extra point was disallowed because of a Cleve- land off-sides. Score: Cleveland 12, Central 6. Higgins kicked off to Cianciola, who was stopped on his own 40- yard line. After an exchange of Washington’s 25-yard line. The game ended shortly afterward. Score: Grinnell 7: Washington 6. IOWA HARRIERS WIN FROM WISCONSIN TEAM By the Associated Press. IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. st defeated this year, the University | “AN " }on the lIatter’s 41-yard line but | Barfield blocked Loud’s punt and | Princeton had the ball again, | Whyte recovering on the Eli 38- of lowa cross-country team con- cluded its dual meet schedule here yesterday with a 27 to 396 victory over University of Wisconsin har- |} | Up Princeton's running game and | Bennett kicked over the goal line. riers. yard mark. Barnhardt punted to} Sibley on Central’s 25-yard line, | who returne dto his 40-yard line. Higgins booted back to midfield. Birketh made 12 yards around ball on Central’s 46-yard line. to Sibley, who fumbled on Cen- tral’s 35-yard line, Cleveland re- covering as the quarter ended. Score: Cleveland 18, Central 0. FOURTH QUARTER. |racing 45 yards to the Eli 35-yard line before being dragged down from behing. The Tiger running attack was broken up, however, and Bennett punted over the goal |line. The Hlis made one first down ‘before Loud was forced to punt. A promising Tiger threat was broken up when Bennett’s pass was intercepted by Miller for Yale fard line. Yale’s forwards broke Mike Miles dashed 30 yards to | Yale’s 21-yard line after taking a short pass from Bennett and the | Tigers were pounding toward an- (other score: Bennett whirled his : = | way to the four-yard line on a cut- Central's right end to place the | back play. Bennett picked up two ' ‘yards and Requardt circled right Central held and Jansen punted | end to score. The try for goal was missed. Score: Princeton, i2; Yale, 2. The Tigers opened another drive from the Eli 49-yard line after a feel new life in _—_— poor punt by Loud. Alternating | BILLIKENS DEFEAT punts, Cleveland fumbled on its 258- Cleveland completed two short | dashes around the ends with. pass- ! LOUISVILLE U. TEAM yard line, Central recovering. Cen-/| passes, Birkitch to Jansen, but/es, the thrust reached Yale’s 13- tral made two plays for a gain of | failed to make the 19 yards. Hig- ‘yard mark. Wittmer 3 . plunged five Continued from Page 9, Col. 2. four yards as the half ended. Score | gins punted to Jansen on Central's | ‘yards more, but Loud intercepted at end of half: Cleveland 12, Cen- | 39-yard line. Central was pen-/| . : : |@ pass and it was Yale’s ball on seamen ge tries at the line. | tral 0. alized 15 yards for tripping. Sav-/ per 18- yard line. ne aceon ee a was ground-~- THIRD QUARTER. age, Substitute for McLoughlin,; Breaks were exchanged early in on sexed to the Louisville] The original line-ups returned to| gained nine yards on two runs. ithe fourth period, Princeton losing your hair After One Thomas’ Treatment’’ 26-yard line. - Jimmy McCarthy, center iorward of the Tablers in the St. Louis Pro- appendicitis by Dr. Robert Hy- land at St. John’s Hospital. Me- Carthy had just returned from a visit to his brother, Jack, who is ill fe Salt Lake City, when he was ordered to the hospital by Dr. Hy- a seiprastycnallgtaam Mo.. Nov. 17.— High took a double- Wilson made two yards off tackle. Drewry added two on an end run. Downey replaced Willets at center for the Bilis. Drewry punted to his 43-yard line. Oelschiager replaced Cornell at the Billikens’ left tackle. String- fellow was stopped without a gain. Gazelle replaced Stringfellow at fullback. Eaton, who had re- placed Kimmell, skirted right end for 10 yards and first down at Louisville's 32-yard line. Eaton lost six yards on an attempted pass. Eaton kicked out of bounds on Louisville's li-yard line. Clayton replaced Wilson and lost two yards on the next play. Drewry punted to Naiderft, who was downed at his 45-yard mark. Eaton lost a yard on an attempted end run. Cooper replaced Schwartz at guard for the Bills. Gazelle was stopped without a gain. Eaton punted over the goal line as the game ended. Score: St. Louis U., 12; Louisville, U., 0, the field for both teams. Higgins kicked off to Jansen, who was stopped on Cleveland’s 30-yard line. Bernhardt punted to Sibley on Cen- tral’s 33-yard line. Cleveland received the ball on Central’s 44-yard line after an ex- change of punts. Bernhardt passed to Bieber for 11 yards and first down on Central's 33-yard line. Central held and Bernhardt punted out of bounds on Central's 20-yard line. As neither team was able to gain by rushing, exchanging punts was the program adhered to. Cleve- land recovered a poor boot on Cen- tral’s 20-yard line. Bernhardt tore off a 13-yard run through the right side of Cleveland's line to place the ball on Central's 2-yard mark. Jansen slithered around right end for a touchdown. Ciancicla was Stopped short of the goal Iine in the try for the extra kick. Score— Cleveland 18, Central 6. Higgins kicked off to Birketch, who returned 16 yards to his 35- Birkitch gained four yards and first down on Central's iil-yard line. Marquard intercepted a pass’ from Birkitch on Cleveland’s third Play and ran from his 11l-vard line to the 36-yard mark. Central made its initial first down by rushing. Cleveland held and Higgins punt- Cleveland's 34-yard line. Cleveland took the ball on its! own 20-yard line and Jansen punt- ed to midfieid. Cleveland received the ball on its 2i-yard line. on a/' boot from Higgins. Plunges gave | Cleveland first down, but Central tral’s 37-yard line. Cleveland received the hall on Cleveland’s 20-yard line as a result of a bad punt. On the third down, Kuntz passed over Cleveland's goal line. Cleveland, 18: Central. 0. Cleveland was in possession of the ball, after receiving a kick on its 23-yard line, as the game ended. 18, Central 0. _the ball on Bennett’s fumble but | regaining it quickly when Miles | intercepted a Yale pass at mid- | field. The Tiger march was brok- | en up by another fumble on the; | Eli 35-yard line, where Decker re- (covered but Yale couldn't do a thing and punted out of bounds | ‘en Princeton’s 45-yard line ed to Jansen. who was tackled on | Futile Drive by Elis. After stopping Princeton's next | charge, Yale opened’ a drive from | ‘its 25-yard lime that looked prom- ‘ising. Miles, Tiger fullback, was hurt and given an ovation as he | |limped off the field. Three first | downs in quick succession put the | stiffened, Jansen punting to Cen-| ball on Princeton's 46-yard line. but the Elis lest the ball on downs when the aerial game was broken up. With only a minute or two to’ go, Yale launched a smashing at- tack. Snead, substitute back, tore off a 22-yard run around end. Hoben completed a long pass to Hickok for @ 30-yard gain, putting the ball on Princeton's 25-yard World's Leading Hair end Scalp Specialists—Forts-Five Offices tm the The THOMAS’ HOURS—~10 A. 0. to 8:20 PF. M. SATURDAY to 7 P. M. EP ISS AR POET RITES LE, RF ROI Ri, SBE AE RELI LEI i ETE Gi a LAER ANNIE in A ce ED LOWRY—Genial Master of Ce rene DOR THEA A th ; iz! es EE 8s H it ey ik H i +1 "i [
Page 11
-w all-time eecords afternoon in the Miaé »in Tournament at seal iar Recreation, when f | Hi Meyer of the Mo a score of 1345 in event and Flesh tot the all-events.- He f 624 in the singles. event he shot 625, 7 olled 732 in the 4 es of 289, 227 woe a yer had 199, 204, au scares rolled in the two. nt this afternoon weal arab, 1191; Sasseen- Quit. uit. 59; Kerr-Lanstelle, 11265: vlin, 1127. glers of the Park Recre- atch League rolled into e in the team event ; : h a total of 2938, am ll finish well up in = 1. In counting 2938, the took the lead from the. - team of the Missouri eague, which earlier had a count Of 3932, aided by. gle game of 1051. gler quintet is com posed ud Atlfeld ptain. nt shooters. and st of the out-of-town pin : iy will cOmpete in the team ight, when stars from In. § pile St. Joseph. and Wichita § pase tal of 'the | # | in the dou- § vem singles nies. aa be start- | % > to beat Com fternoon, day’s sitiue Five-Man Squad. —Meierhoffers, St. Josep " Louis: Florsheim ~ @& leine’s Place. ey Surveyors, St. ans. St. Wehrie Builds UIs ; Louiag Maas tls, St. URST COLLEGE — 3EATS KEMPER, 26-6 VILLE, Mo., it College of Kansas City Kemper Military Acad- a Missouri State 6. ud and with rain falling y all of the time. Neither § | r red during the first halt. rk Wesleyan Wins JAGE, Mo., Nov. 17.—= esleyan defeated the Fort | sm as. Junior College in the 7. iomecoming game here . 13 to 6. The winning | ‘nm came at the end of not FE TNE PENNER RO ONIN ae cn fe PRELIM LS : Oa =e Deen, L.. Beckemeyer, Hi rae All are veteran | es Nov. 17.— 9m Confer- | = here yesterday by @ score. c- The game was played [- Mtune’s Fe Nhe 7 Be scl “AL ESTE EET ROR Re CRY eA IR a EE ie ih Mb RS ‘¥3 i, es) TIONAL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ef Date Steet ae ees aT oes aes a “r 4 Jetin ety as ORE ET Rs — sf See : ee po Keng areata 2 AN raenealies BA eS hee ~s 6 ne ee ’ 7 bud a Pd vt rn SPORT ‘ r ee : N ie ks ae he 4 i Sey x % - 4, Si Special to the Post-Dispatch. races: Lexington Charts Weather clear; track fast. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 17.—Following are the results of today’s \\ FIRST RACE—$800, 3-year-olds and u P. claimin , one mile and an eighth—Start sATION 60. good, ee by gobs place driving. Went to post st 1:33: at post 3 minutes. Winner, 7 eek A ” ohren—Sylvan, -24 :-53 4-5. y ] HORSES): Nov. 17 sii oe Trainer, M. J. Beauchamp. Ue to winners Time, 4 3-5. :49 1-5, 650, 100, $50. Equivalent % Str. Fin, Jockey Odds io l Huntsman ‘ Queen Royal Xtra : Hold Fast Ginestra Scotland Yard Mollie Myhill Stone Age Sporting Editor Jean Bond Love Child Senching Williamsburg pit tas removed another ie opstacie trom his path ynd championship. the official verdict Joe Gans, California after a rather lifeless 9 3 7 4h &b 1013 401 dh 11 . Howard . Rice A. Anderson J. Scurlock W. Bonner 104 11 11 57.78 ag agen at Madison Square ht. ~ ye not entirely to of the —s or some of it at least. The cheers ss “ pooes were about evenly di- : the verdict was an- vs Glick won chiefly be- varegslo neglected to get start- ae driving. place same. g sixth round. | The | winner R50, $100, gg0."" believed Glick had * Field. after half mile and finished fast, ground. Ginestra well drive. Scotland Yard quit. $2 mutuels paid: Huntsman. win $4.92. Hold Royal, place, $6.88: show. Huntsman took commend at once be nefitted by good rating and easily with- > ie . stretch challenge from Queen Royal won drawing away. > roughout moved fast after being taken up in first three furlongs made a game ry in stretch but overmatched, gamely outfinished ttra. Fas Latter well Latter gained steadily began slowly and lost considerable up in eafly stages suffered from interference and tired in $7.50: 0 Be Xtra. show. ECOND RACE—$800, 2year-old maidens. Sleiman: futarity course—Start bad, ‘Went to ) Bost at. 1:58: R. cUOy. place, oe 32: show, $3.42. Queen at Time, post 1 minute, Winner, > > Sy b. 3-5. 1:101-5. Valué govt enough or five rounds to earn points in the first HORSE. Plue Daisy a the de- | Fraxinella Iucky Xenora Superlove Sporting Lady Eorough Monger Vander Gold Laundryman Fairdale Slim Annandale Judge Schulman —— ae cing Entries : OK. At Lexington. Som he rae © e. -115 WS gp wooo Equivalent x, Str. dds to 1. 1*0 - jn0 Fin. Jockey. J. Leyland. W. Garner. J. McCoy. L. McDermott. D. O. Hardy. A. Coleman. : W. Pool. *10.30 3.53 14.13 90.09 14.6% PR Churchman. *10.30 race. $800, claimink, 3-year-olds *Field. Fast Ann Blue Daisv superbly Fox og re auniL © aiiiF i Black Flyer *Oito Berz . *Moody Marv . Thistle Sweep .106 *stuart’s Draft 100 *tltkin 100 uv. claiming. lead at once, finished. and had no mishaps. Sportin vide. z Lady was Others showed nothing. $2 mutueal paid: Blue Daisy, win, inella. place, $6.62: show, $4.48. Lucky THIRD RACE—S$800. claiming. 3-y Start good: — driving: place same. ner. br. f. 4. by Sporting Blood- 1:12 3-5. 1739 4-5 16245." Malta. 2-year-oids. swerved out entering the stretch and closed Lucky Xenora gained seadily and finished fast. ‘$7.86: place, ar-olds and up. ent to post 2:2 T rainer. Value to winners: 50° “S100. shu ridden. taken to the leader eradually but soffered from being carried wide during the final five-sixtenths but continued gamely and under strong ride held a short lead through the final Flaxinella took a short gamely but was out- Superlove broke fast away fast but raced wide under a poor tes 80: show. $2.70. Flax- $4.48. eighth. Xenora, show ene mile and one-eichth: mh at poss 9 minutes. Win- me. :23 2- -47. HORSE. Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. - Clover Club House Boy . Bedford Tanger : Natrolight Sea Lion Golden Ada Peter Prim Michael P. West Point of a *ee8eeeeee 1 1 0 ee @eeeee8e 1 06 Arville TTT E CT? , ctaiming. Pe ot ccalae sixteenth: q *bimple Dunkie 107 Wa . fellarion ey 3 is ben Meloy. . Seurlock., . Heigie. . Abel. , Bonner. ; Ryan. li *Golden Sicht . Spot Light ... Chief Tierney . *Thistie Beauty 938 ih race, UU, allowances, The Ver- ar-oids, Futurity course 105 bob Blackburn .108 “193 0 * Field. House Boy close to early but was not good enough. stretch. Tanger cut out Natrolight lost ground in Bedford, well _108 Irene T was outrun. The Chatter Black $2 mutuels paid: Boy, “place $12.78, FOURTH RACE—$800, easily. place driving. Wrack-Lady Godiva. 1:08 4-5 (equals track Clover Club. wit all a oe Went to po 2:28 Trainer, R. ’efianatvs prance albu. ae record). Clover Club. forced back early by interference, was far back sixteenths, where she closed fast and under good riding pace restrained took a brief a fast early pace final five furlongs, in early stages, quit after moving up in Stretch. show $5.48: Bedford, Show aa ances, futurity course. ve im Value to ‘winner Ss, to the final five- got up in final strides. lead in stretch and held on throughout, saved ground through and swerved when tring In stretch. raced well. Sea Lion, taken back Golden Sight quit. Peter Prim place $8.04, show $3.92: up 1 $12 Ls :. House $3.08. Start good, won minute. hee egages bg 7 by -59 ws $63." $650, S] 19. 50, post a Thre — + HORSES. WT. PP. Equivai aient Odds to 1 Fin. Jocks v. Le ny ‘Kelly Mino ... eesees 3 Dark Phantom ee emer. 2.6 “ets | Retort Nicaragua . Miami Triad Yy q Jimma lee z Sweepsula i ww Uld-Slivp 13 $800. claimine. Snaemaiiaane ; mile and one-sixteenth 5 Fronk “Garner . McCoy Pevic . Heupel ;. White o oe as Ge Oty oem ~~) me re ee CS a ¢ Torta org Mino easily best was taken quarter, drew away fast after tom taken back after first quarter gained wide. ly. tired in drive. $2 mutuels PY ge agg Win, $3. tom: Place, $2. ec .106 Gladstone show. $2.20. ‘wether 105 Grand Kine $800. claiming. uD. ile aud one-eighth ,.103 *Billy weet ee ee 3-year- —Start good, won easily. place drivin¢. | Winner. b. tb lead slowly heading Retort and was in Bather began slowly saved much &ro: Retort had high early speed saved Zround after disposing of Nicaragua Nicaragua had early oper 4. place, Show, $3.2 FIFTH RACE—85000 added, The Breeders’ Cae Went to post at : 2 Chatterton—Dark Water. :59 1-5, 1 ‘08 4-5 (equals track record). following close up in the Firat gory “hand at end. Dark Phan- h stretch where she raced half mile and finished cae: a fast throu ind in fina $2. ah show. $2.10. Dark Phan- 2-year-olds, futurity course 3:17; at post minutes Trainer, A. Baker. Tin ori »” Value to winners, $21 $6156. Ceunselior Conneoliv Jean Boud *Miss Emma *sue Barker .. *Bullet Joe .. *Gec Eff Cee ut 2-5, rt bear $315. HORSE. d‘urrent Windy City Clyde * Dusen. itr, Freeland Senbaans Coot #sandy Shore *That's It Belle of America.... 2D 5 105 .105 — Gm we or Oe 3-year- as c eget wD. Futurity cours : 05 exilent. Moments bt e —_ ~*~ * — ~ iw tw — oe mismeisBisis O25 or i) Ww Hadise ois *Pen Machree Jean Valjean Justinian *Agincourt *Hot Shot ell 5 de oh 3) CO Sic eo Lady Basil Se he as sub if any — to Equivatent Jockey. Odds io } Coltiletti . Mecdrossen . Schaefer Horvath Fronk Leylond Dubos Garner McCoy Luther Crump G. Ellis W. Pool L. McDermott > ww sDasis Onesie boo ' ee ll | W. 14. 49 12.79 21.34 +H. P. Headley eg *Field. Current a fast breaker raced ‘side when clear post well Ww closing muc the turn. saved ground in for third. Thistle Coot raced close quarters ware Belle of am rica had paid Current, “place 03 oe: show “$8 4s: SIXTH RACE—8800, jles: Start good. inner ch. f 3 by ater My sal 47 4-5. 1: 2-0. well. claiming ®.year-olds. most 4. 1:39. 1:4 Value to into a short and mainteining a fast pace lead quickly crossed over to throughout and handling her tm- throughout and promin- ‘lwde Van Dusen, [at- start then showed high epeed . Freeland moved up fast around stubborniv but was outfinished lose much ground, That's Justinian was done early, Jean trip ‘ oo $6.20, ‘hace $4.54. show $3.12: Wincy Ss pa Dusen, show & ; claiming, on and one-sixteenth Went ms post 3. 50. at post 1 minute. H. Neusteter, Time. 724, $100, $50. of trip. a rough win Clyde Van 3-year-olds and .up, won driving. apiece same. ayeny Giow. Traine winners. $630, HORSE. PP. S Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Nick Cullop ..-++.- Kadiak Smiling Gus Gale John Johnson ar. 3-year- .109 11 Ed os - T 4 6 1 > 3 +) i Stowe ; 7 West Wind oe 26, 9° 9 OL K. Horvath D. Dubois D. O. Hardy H. Gray *, Landolt F. Halbert W. "tonner J. Leyland Nick Cullop restrained behind early wide entering stretch then pr Smiling Gus worked his way up ters. Gale gained gradually and c¢ drive. Dandy Brush had early speed. J $2 mutuels paid—Nick Cullop: Win, diak: Place, $4.96; show, ye 4 Smiling SEVENTH RAC Yam Toy (J. Grenadier Gua (Garner) - Jack Berry (K. Hor- | LS Rae TE — Yo-H > > *F Darmwvi 33 forthiand . = Cross Prin- . w~ TERE | eS hn be bm OHH OoHS OS ape ‘ arr? a 3% - *Rerulation ....1 300. The Huntingridee. zeidings, seven fur- .312 First race—Samaron, Gladston Sec -ond—Polly Thire—mee 3unting. ot, King Thought. =e Weather clear, track fast. African .. ortune a pant . AID ‘E-—One e: s Leyland) "30.08 N's.64 11.54 ey 10.88 7.42 | Court, Pur ple_ Light. Gee Eff Fourth —Narva Fifth Le Filo . Black Diamond. pace ters and holding on gamely just lasted. Kadiak ‘slow John Johnson . get to the Iegders : 3 ‘" 52: show 46. Ka- Gus: Show, » : 4.98 me) y ., Frank Horan, War LEXINGTON SCRATCHES. ne, I. Davis. Chief Tierney. Alleghan Tim Glea- spare Delightful, Lucy Brown Bettina, fee te sul, De h—Frank Horan, Last * Seventh—Courier. —— bAnns polis is Farm entry: bSalmon & . $1500, The Old Virginia. s- and one-sixteenth: . Other Racing Re: At Bowie. te la ae furlongs: Strong ack Pepentars , OD. q Alita Mare *Horologe ~ 35 ok tk nt eh et 33-3 “SD @aoaD-i- man 14.70 5, 90 Watters). sg ces Artie Kay. Jack Png Guarany, ale Leve, Fire Line. *Para- pmo Bo Jake Jacoby, ee 26 . Watkinson in *Kevde er Intrepid * > * . * . * . > * 'e * 7 e . . - Ramona 8.. *Henado, Pot. Marinette also ran. * Field. ACE nue and @ pinsecaty: AC ff) 19.70 20 «5.20 3°60 2.60 — “4 to] =, SS. i *John F. O' Mal- =a rison} 2.80 ooh Campanini., Wiliam oo Gray. Typhoon and Rule Brittania ‘ D RACE—Six furlongs: “eee . 108) ere iO 2.50 acne Cabined tatgubgnn sed satel S3ERerenorned * “Garne wee os. vad % * bo : IE i Ae 9 a ES ,cuRE CURED >, KNIFE roee—- , & rig 44, Cleve Un 4 Colo& So t Col p Commer! InTr 6; Coal ofMdé5; o\l4 40) Container 5 43 | Crown C&Se 6 47) Crown Will 6 ol! Cuba Cas db 8 , Cuba Nor R 342) Cub Dom Sug 72 | DelaHud S44 DeléHud rig 4 | UD & Riv G con 48 bD& RG W gn 3s; do rfg 5s . Det E 1 & rf 6 “Bi do rig os 40 do ds 49 A. Tunnel 44gs lvodgeb deb Os 40 Dug Lt 444 A 67! E Cuba Sug 748! 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Saturday. Friday. Ten industrials Combined average Combined year ago Ten first grade rails. Ten second grade r Ten public utilities.. ails. Combined month ago .. ., 99.02 95. 10 303.000. Total bond sales (par vahaey. 90,- SECURITY, Sales) BONDS. CORPORATION Hizh.| Low NYCE&ESLG| 1 ¥ | NY NHAH “Let & | rfg 444s 67 NYNHH ‘aed 348) 54 NYO&W ist rig4s) NYRy ine 6s 63) NY Sta Ry 41, 8) Y Steam Os. NY &S W gen 5s) NYTel rfg 6s 41| NYTel deb 6s 49) NYTel gen 4%48.| NY&OP is 55 A.' Norf & W con 4s, Norf & W divl 4s) No A Cen 64 S41) Nor Am Ed 5s 57) Nor (Ohio is..../j Nor Am) Ed 5%3s) Nor Pac\6s B...} Nor Pac rf&im3scC!} N Pac rféim 5sD) Nor Pac pr lien4s| Nor Pac gen 3s. .| Ogden&Le Ry 4s! OreShLine rig 4s} Otis Steel 6s .. Pac Gas&El os .| Pac T&T Ss 37.;} PanAP&éT 681934) do 194 Par Fam Las6e47 Park Lex 6§%s../ Pathe Ex 7s37 wi} Penn Dix 68A41.| Penn RR goldt} | Penn Penn Penn Penn Peo & Ea Ine 4s) Phila Co 5 67... Phil Rd Rie 5s. Phil Pet 5% 39. Pillsb Fl PS of Ay 41 Pun Al Sug Pur Oil 5% Reading gen 4 io8) SLIME&S rfg 4 SL&SF SL &SF Seab A L con Seab A l gold 4 Bb Seab A L adj 5 Seab A L rfg 4 Sea All Fl R 6 A} Sh S H 5348 48. Shell P L ds 52. Shell Un 5a 47.| Shubert T 6s 42.) Sinc C O col 7s./ do Gis ..«+.| do 6s D 30 ..|} Since Cr O 54% 38) Sinc P ern Skeily Oil 3 So Col Pow 6s. Sou Pac 4%s 68 do cvt 4s 29 ee do rfg 4s 55 So Ry gen 6%%s.| do con 58 do gen 48 . S W Bell Tel 6 Stand Mill 5s 5s.| 18 39) Tenn EP rfg eA) Tex&P 5s B Trans-C Oil TexP&MPTer ThirdAy Ist 5Ss.. ThirdAv adj 5o.. ThirdAy rfg 4s. ToledoTrac 54s. UnPac Ist 5s. linPac list 48 UnPacGold 4 UnPac rfg _4s. UnivP&R 6s.... UtahLt&Tr 5s... Utica G&El 5s.. UtniP&Lt 5%s VertientesSug VaRy&Pow 5s. Virginia Ry 5s. Wabash 5 B “7 Wab 4% C Walworth Co ea Penn P 58B62) Penn P is G Md 5%s A 77 Maryland 48 Un col 5s 38 estingh E M 5s W Va C&C 6s 50 Wh&LE con 48 Wheel St] 5%s 48 Wh Ea 05%w37 White S M 6s exw Wick Spec 8 rig7s Willys Over 5%s W Cen 4sS&D div Youngst S&T 5 46 1 3208 L107 7\116 2/105 1; 91 1l| ie, 2,106 % j1 3p 73%} 5.107 % | ae 1,110? 15)101 | 10 1:103° S 56 | 10) ‘oo 96 | V7 4% -| Close. He? 2 le? % 1107 hy {107 fon a107% is 5 106% | a ng 7% 115%) 115% 97 is! 9 1105 | | Y%e| 91%, Ff -_- & 7 6: 1? 5 4 64 3 73 10 1 ~ NY Ys | 1035 ge wa 00% | 4 | 8 5% | 78 1035 91% 7/110 4% [110 % {11044 103 %e 1103 % cof 6) 9444| 93% ~ get et Sw 2% 100 | | 94 1103 oe +4 2301168 \y ape dtrh 167 %4 93 4% 100 K 1103 1/105 % | 1| 92 3) 9014! 90 15 9105% 105% | 80 5 5) 104% /104 3)100 % |100 9) g2 R2 3 102% /102% 6/104 % | 5) 92 71100 % | he ae 104 te 1/100 % 1100 & 100% Ms 90 % 104 ae: FOREIGN BONDS. Akershus 5s 63 Antioquia 7s 435A do Ts 45 by do 6s sige 59 June do Oct. do sf 6s 60 May! do 68 60 Sept.| do 68 61 May.: do 5%s 62 . Australia Bs 55 45 Austria G Belgium 8s 4 British 5S'%es British 5 29-47 Brit 4 60-90 .. Budapest 6 27- 62 Buenos A 6% : Buenos A 6 K Bulgaria. 7 1967 Caldas 7% Can 5% notes 29 Canada 5 31 | 22 hin 5 Colombia e 97-461 8-41 | ci Costa Rica 7 51 Cangine Mer ou Destgone | Bs @ 22 Deed a " reek te 15) 90 % | BO% i00 100 4/110% 110% 1 1107 a} 32,115 % ‘115 il % 107%) a3 % | wot> ee FL ELE ,| 94% 23/108 | i102 4 | 12 5% | 92%) 93 % f RK FF 93% “+4 93 3 S325 on gxees2 ” u os 2 S3E2s5223838 FEFSF S332z3 Fe eee — share. ORAL mir yY. : STOCKS. By the Aanecinnes Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1 ties traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, highest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols— ++ Ex-dividend. A Actual sales. UR Underrule, EX Ex-rights. *Cents & Lew. sa: Acoustic Prod ,/| Adams Millis ,...j Aero Sup A....{ Aeruy Supply B. | Agfa Auscu ....j Ailied Packers Allison rug B.; Alpha Port Cemj Alum Co Am...j “Am Cont O1) ieid: Am Cyan aseet Ani Dept Stores. i Gas Gas & El wt, i Haw 53 8. Light & Tr.. Maracaibo Nat Gas Rayon Prod) Rolling Mills; Com Alc .../j Bak A im Sm & RA wil Storeg ....j Am Solv aad do pte pi ...i Am States Sec A; do war wer © a paenate A} i Anc ioe + Fae Anchor P Fence.| Anglo-Am Oil ..; Anglo C C Nitra! Apponaug Co ..| Arkansas N Gas.) AF & S F ris wil. Aviation mee Asso Laund .. Asso Dye & P.. Asso Gas & Ei . *Atl Fruit & S8..) Atlas Plywood Auburn Auto .. Babcock & Wil.} Bala & Katz ctf| Bancitaly Corp .}| Barnsdall deb rts) Blaunders Bohn Al & Brass} Borne & Scryms | ~ Norway Oriental ee ls Gwe. oe Norway Queensid 7s 41 Sone fis 47 Sax Pub Wks | % “aa pet et et 2S hs de _ rr Cis Piso a5 es 05 Gr to ~) os. 16|104% 2)104 Scce th OE AS be 32 es 2.08 98 2. 1 105% 105% (105% 2,110 % 110% 110% |104 104 Pa 1.104 104 106% iba % | 2 | 97 9 100% [201 te | 101% V5 %4 | 944, | 95 ‘4 | 99%4| 99%| 99% ‘104 1H 103% 1v5% 9 05 % Oil Libbey OwSh” Gij Lib McN&Libby Lion Oil pave *Magdalent Syndij Wirel Lan B; Mapes Cons Mavis acne: Al Co} Mead JohnéC new Mesabi Iron Metro 5&10c St do pi. Montecatini war. do National is we ox a rary - Fe ~ ~ Ss we SBSRSs Kimberly Clark ,.} Kinnear Stores .j ¥ eo] . BS: Leh V Co ctf cod) McLellan Stor Aj — Nat P & Lt pt. Nat Pub Svc A > et > & —— ~~ =} 3) 15 KastStatesPow B 108| 47 | - 143 27% ~) =e Pel ps & poe Bn he bs te @ «en noe -~=x Cayce etter REP EE FE _— ax o~ Cees om Srwiswe ee aeee Cail matets we Sts a fac se es FS yieetee rhe Vc A Ee — - Sheoweeeuae oa bee Foe hm DOC God SF SrrFF eee to 124) sb tet 2 - ~ ‘. rt: al Sie Fee So aastek Shak ke NEN w Baxaserh,~ -_ SEsce eR eee eeeee sche erste See em memos *F F 252.8% mere i oe ecko Smee - FFF ~ ef bn atZis FFE S ~ batt ttt er i> OP be wy ST + er & Sersrr= ~ ~} ~~ be ———— SHELESENS » 2 me. ~ a ~~ a ~ e.. SESEys re 2 ne <SUEBOUNSES SEES FF FFE Bee oo reBore S.SeSsktSsee es a a ae SES Sa om _ - neha e.buee SE& rE Raabe SS hl 16 SESCECHESSS ee FE FEE ee te pe Oe SEZo eee ee F oo ~ ed - ts } eT Teper ~ a« ¥ ¥ Se uhe tng be i S mises BRveee - step tt SSes_%.8eee he * r =e pESSSeSeneagnsees an Zr co © ~ Se Seach leh Bu S8S208 - — ~ Se —— Oe eee me o - F2St-= — SteeSessen a8osees Cp Bt hs ~ a FFF FSFE ef oe Tittic me were Fee ee ee eeerse rer SEBZESTS a al ll re SruwteeunkS¥e I ee “? 1.—The following is a complete list of securi- giving sales, LEueeseer. RNee Ss ee * - cece v= IES eS —— # FFF a ts «} SSrnc ene St Fr Fe ae) othe wrt Fire ghee = bee yet, eee ~ wa ue a = oonktct- 88 eee settee Sa ¥ FRE 2EESNE eee F ee ~~ <a | Soa, Sac BEReOE MUSE ESSY re FE¥ a ¥ eee ty ge gen_ekie.8 ce F FT ce - — ms ee are # eres ar. "uw wt Py sce Set ise Ries is ‘diet sat mies i Saree tal ea i bh) OE he Se phe OZ ee . ot e Shes ied I Se eR ES, a on a By 4 Lt eee # : : SR sie de gh) eva matty i ENS TEE * < fades SB siicinle ciaoine Sg te EAR om Pat eo vit ie . ry «2 : te esis a * Po Pe os mae In oSa h MacenStbn st
Page 12
a ars POMNET re TEI Ee a i ; rong THe pas Nahe ie I ene ep Men Sc “ apraet 0 Ri oe se as 4 NEAR — se (ore ea ieee F _ Lee “" “T9238 Migh-| Low. Div. in Dollars Teele Low. | Close.|ch nee. | ; —s Close.|Ch’ Dollars. S> | 36% AbitibiPowéPap 4. : = | ic pfd ee 2 a: ae Pee 54 | 42% (Int “Print Ink 2%) I Bi 7 r} ee: ; a) 7 Columb Carbon +. 4) 7% | OT %| 3645 /Int ky Cent A; Abitibi P&P pf 6! . i es . [Abraham & Straus | ) a a 5% | \Columbia Graph.. | “71% | s FO%) 1 (119 Int Siiv aus 195 jAdams Express 6.) i [37a i375. | % | 2%iColumb Carbon rts ; t%ei... 197% 139% /Int Tel £- Tel 6 | | hCommer Credit 1. | 84% i 58 | $4 |}—1 38%' 24 jIntertype Cor one . ‘ — bse a e : s > 2. | 95) ° While Market Yields 1 to 4; °3,) 1!,. Advance Rumely si oi Se Ser 4 SS ie oe 3 288 By ere ze eeene Ore 5 e . %| 2% Ahumada Le i 3%} Bei 3%} 2% ws : 2ixii 26 26 | 4 T7% Jewel Tes 5b ... Points in Part of List It | 87 | 59 (Air Reduc new 3b ¥ | | & 4 — oe ail | 2211 30 1130 ; 7 90% JohnsManviile 3 . ‘ 5} TMiAjax Rubber ....; 1 @ | 8%! He | . , es 0} 26 | 26 | BG jeeess |110 *% Johns-Manville p . + y (tAlaska Juneau... | 8%) 3! ee eid me. S...] 5 oe 7% 3% 19 %/ 8% Jerdan Motor Car Extends Its Gains 1 to 10 | *S::; 4% Us ind Alcohol sts) 116) 5%) 4%) 3%! 234% 1st? eC Commer Solv 8...) 15 zal” 3 eg ea icesk es 4 23 jAlbanyPWrapP 2.) 2) 25 | 25 | 25 | oe) an eee ty “Bow “3°: +o Poe poe 4| 66% (Kan City Sou pf 4| ; ; = 146 (Al Chem & Dye 6 238 % |2: 3445 atm 3 7 2 | oom Iu) ag SO | G2% |Kayser(J)&Co 5. Points in Several In- j}2% 319. Suc Gea Scce’S. 2 lias [conpol "Nairn =") 145) 381 284) 247 | Soe a 20% meet Sem How itty . ) 69 {Amal Leather pf... Sa foe fee i | =o \Gonsol Chaar 9 ta oy GEAR. CA Rag 2 37%| 15%|KeithARbeeOrphm .) + 35%) 35 | es 88%\Rem Rand Ist pf 7) stances — Ticker Far Be- Amerada Corp 2../ 90) 39%%/ 39. | ; S|. 20%] 23% (Cons Film tnd pt’3| “gi 20%| 2541 25%|.... | 73% \KeithalbeeOrph p 7| hot | 5% | 22%|Reo Motor Car 1'bi 11. : Sj. : K Se, f ; . 25 | 19% KellySpgfid Tire .} 494% (Republic I @ Stl 4) | 89% ty | i | ;-| feck Hugh Geld. hind at Close. ee Se eS ee Pe ee te ee ee i i i i i) Div. in Dollars. | Producers & Retin: Saal 2 ‘Prod & Ref pf....i* 47 % (Public §$ Cor NJ 2! 2% (Pub S NJ 6 pe pf 6 Lf Bg mane Ine new 4) — — Sugar: ra oe Sis re mS situs, ri ee e.l lO SEAR Seousreueuls ” m7 FeO LOO LLIN a GOAT ANN A. Ste Na Pend 7 ef > Pet bet et hos % | ‘Purity B $6 pf 6i 158 (15 83% |Radio Corp of Am. Fo 304 293 (301% 94% Reading Co 4 1 | 20% |Real Sisk Hus Mills} 6» 5 SSSyrokse! Am Agri Chem.... PU) Unit El Serv rts | 2 By the Associated Press. vot ey m Hide & Lea | 9) . 39 | C4 49 "4 Crucibte Steel 5... Lee Rubber & Tire) 6) 19 52% |Sears Roeb 2%.. | SiC NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The 2 | 59 jam Home Prod 3] 17] 81%) 80%) 80%/- t an aie Came Sugar. | Beige | teh Port Com 2%. 8 eo Seneca Copper... 12) 5% Mi) 5%! “Ee luo ts & Poe A} i WwW Y mo S4OV. £6572 20¢ " me in TL : 31 : ~ 4 20 (Cuba Co | 26) 24%) 23%; 24%) ta > 4 1. , ae is iShattuck (F G 4 ; ; z York Stock Exchange was delug at t1 4 Am International 2 513 ia¥ os f SO jCuba R R pf 6...| x20; 82 | 82 | &2 4% ' 38 pen inte ye, 23 ig (Shell tn oO 140 ' ae me % ~ ? M 7 5 , Pry nc 4 y ’ ‘ ‘ 7 G FRie ees , i 16% Cuban Am Sugar ] ‘ 7 3; 5 ty 7a pee : .- ‘Lig 44 . M Tob 5b. os) Shubert Theater “és | , vid with buying and selling orders to- 143%! 565 a Siemiitel os 45% 157 5% | 12 544 iCuban Dem Sugar. 11 “ 5 ; 2 ae eee ~ oe : 2 Ligg & MTB Se. | 55% Simmons Co 3. day. but generally held the ground I: &71, Am Loco a LUd: | , Sia; S& jCudahy Pack 4 .| 14 s 8 | be 38 (Lima Loco 17%, Simms Petrol 40. PREIS siiiieliaaih ty mimeaainer od cee ae Mets; 3... , 50%! 50%! 50% y 92% | 53% (Curtiss Aeré 1....! 20 142 % 138 94%! 69% Liavid Carb 4%b_ 17% (Sinclair Con Oil covered in yesterday's sweeping ad- ax i ea! ‘ae aoe se | : 50% Cutler Hammer 3%, 62 348 jikeew's = i ~ 1%: 1% soe. — ow 2 : rate uF ie Bis ! : | : | a ~ vance. W hile it yielded 1 to 4 34% Davison Chemical Loew’ = in pfd 6 iy | ai 1013 iy | LOL % i ana TH. 11% pore Shet § & I 6 ’ ~ points along much of the new 115% Deere & Co pf Lott Ine | %| 1 a: =| as tee S | Truax Trac Coal oe de OT ~) Par a ae ee ~ tS Palace a ial | ee wpndat he te uate 1S Ut ie “4 STOCK MARKET — RAGES. i ’ ‘ —~ : i ” 465 ; : Am Can ~ -. 11 , 5% : jCont Baking pftd 8. ae ee | ST | Am Can PP ny is "e- ae a6 | -8%/|103 /Centin Can 5 ...}) 14/1244) ee % | L: 2+ Ye | : AM pe - see an: 5 a2 947,; 73 {Continental Ing 37] 5) SO3% BSH) SR% am Drug Syn “3¢ 7 11% | 20° | 944/Continen Mot .80-| 725) 19%) 18%! 19% | oe dan Ti} 2 ~ | ~ TO 1600 (Corn Exch Bank 20) 760 «6760 COT a : : my! Bet ‘ | 64% Corn Products 2% bi) 7 | SD 3g) ~, Low, 18° ‘a Yecies ' % 3 oat “Sore op : For Power ° . ss or . ~ ‘ ipl edpappltinenntesignens snd 5 * : «)» 7%: Am & . ‘ a Ba ra of ; ——~ 112% Coty Ja Codhaae cl ~ (302 ie 5 eae og he ik © Nite i pis Sn ii Tk TA eae 2 - wos phd ae VEG INL CECE MIS LL ELLOS I NEN LE NETTIE ALON! IEE 93 ; es ‘ te eke SEE OY aan ie ne eee OE Re ae ee ee *- © &2 2 Saturday no ve Bes ~2e tg he S-TSeIiSS Sh att tt tS se -_ - “IR &ONEND os ig Far me GS Oh obe © }-1+1S =) Pat be we = a ~ ~2C ~) | OS Gi Or Se 42) neernqee _~ > et he laa ~ BH OD Go > me 096 OF Oe COSC rhMaS-Iaos # iad eases" Po el a+ Caqgaigsas ee fener Pie ree a mre tak Ae ? Me chi. eae eee ee ee 7 | we 5. Pars 7 : , : S pe ae - ' os ; , > . ; =r = ~ " 3 i 33 Snider Pack f *T ; ; SS 7y 12014! Ar ails 33 14 | De} , : Loose W | | 4 P rus front, it extended its gains 1 to 10 - tare epublic | 753 3%; 74 a . “Seg pend el gh : 3: rr a ; 30/117 Loose W B Ist SPT] | x30) 120 lnae | | | 249 Soutn Cal Edis 2.| erase a } im several places. The ticker +‘ a: 5013/Den Rio Gr &Wpf, 2 hg % | Lor inc re ‘Ret. ‘ 4 aes, 073 | 7S | . sat BE Be aa ieee ne ) ‘ Univ Aviation. . . ‘ . ras } Pe ‘ 7 , i 4 Ss p> ' . ~ o} . - ‘ ¥ ° ; . again lost in the confusion and had | L666 —— oe 21 by 20144 ett —— : 29 ; ea sacra yo “ » 150i. 17 | ; 117% Southern Pacific 6 25% |125 % | Universal Picture} more than an hour’s work to do ' eo oe .ieot oe +¢ | 23 | grote wage 49 4 | 33% South P R Sug 2'4b, 43% + % |i tah Apex Min. I | 40 Devoe & KR A 38. 20D) 3) 54%) 54 ie 5444 My | 28 LouGas&Eleca "1% 3 | 37 x . 165 (139% Southern Railway & Util P&éit B ctf ‘ ‘ : aa SRi4) 25 % a7 ‘ - iz | : y 3 10 149 % 149 : age when the market closed. Total | *:>..'°=), ss Steet Waen S| M201 6S | 64 | or%l 4 - oo — h sey i ee —, ee 2 — »% Ludium Steel 2. -| ~ 5) 8742) 86%) 96: , 159% |100 (South R M&O ctf 4 x60 133% 133% 133% a : . -24¢ 20 ’ ss 6 just Ss tee a ae ee ms Gate 34 vai. 2 . joume nes oes! 4 | ‘MacAnd&Forb 2.60) as 86| 26 is an half wa | 46% acuum uw... sales were 3,163,400 ‘shares, just |: Lae vy JAM. © ae = aa eT RR a oe , 1 ao . Drug Inc 4 Ps 119 % 118% 119 % *| 33 [Mack Trac 6 wo ou 101 1100 ‘100 s; 10%) Spear & i. ot 143 f _ tan © Paes pt... ) ‘ 99 ° 209 tg Dunhill 34; 98% | 95%/| 96% —1~ ‘ " McK & Rob 1.80. Ti 46%} Rw: 6 ; | 65% \Spiegel May St “_ e- ¢ C2 Tv es a ee ts w! we Ge mid a - / under the Saturday record estab- (| iin fam Suear nt 7 |. 4208 [10612 106% —2 2 iste ine N 13 %i 14439). Phncve > 7 7] .| FOL ge ei § | #y°° | Veneznelan Mex. lished last week. | wall! aa thes Sumetre Tob 3 S' 61. | 60%) 6 _ | a vu de 134d. 39 *2\435 (436 1 D6 % | 54! = K & R pfd 3.50) 5} 53%1 53 | BS | ted on a as — 40%; 397 , | Venezuelan Pet... eoHrery. War a is ; Arm ~ Tr ; Fei .o S6/200 iL 3- 194%/165 (Eastman Kodak 8b) 10:188%/188 (188 |..... 8 itv8 Macy (RH) Co 2 ; 3179 % 177% - (Stan om If0 3. Montgomery Ward - added 10 | ae lgse ‘an as ORT 180 1%} 3 jBaton Axle rts ..| 175, 1%| | 20% (Madison Sq Gar 2) 10) 291. 57 % Stand Points to yesterdays 2U-point 4.113% . lam b BS ee PLSOMIITT «61180 | : 64%/' 26 (EatomAxle&Spr 2 {| 28) 58 | 3 ae 16 3% Magma Cop 3 ..} 110} 664%) i : om ma ee ee fans Tene Fore ‘ 59 38 ‘ . 338 ty 5 Mailinson & Co ; |] Ss urt, closing at the record rice ; An ’ a] i Bh oy SRP > 2's Bisenlohr & Bros.) t Ds i é aan 4 424 j . ta ast to t] Pe ier ey Am W ‘S$ new la 22} O42 “> : 14; SS%\Eisenlohr&éBro p 7! ‘ Maniatten Elec Sup ot, 8 contras v 110 year = iw + Fs Am 314 nae ee 3 ri = Ve Be ‘ () Te | 33% Ejitin gzonSchi ld ° ie | | 35 Te 35! x Ee i, |. a ; =u |Manhat mod _ Ji (ceeigh ane cerlpegeagerea bial be aes ie a 335| 18% Marncnber ot Ep” nn pir “hinge it is ch & 8. . , ec Auto Lite : : the 300 mark, touching it for the |} 43+! 60% Am Zinc L&S 1 103% /101% , : $%|Electric Boat ...| Marland Oil . first time at the opening, falling as; 8’ S6 ey A . . ; 9° Engineers Pub Serv J *ee 'l) ~ } ‘ . i wa “ — "> ; : Dairy. Texas Guilt Sulphur, North 3%2/ ts Armour of IN. B $15; 8% I 10: ‘ EngincersPub S p 5 Maytag American an International Har- adi. 5s. ; en ou ~ ene = + ag bn ' ite, 43 aF ie oe & 279% Equit Off Bid« 2 i ee rome 18 @ e Vester climbed 6 points each, while 3. gh ee ea in 4° 93%) Se1.' 301, 9 “lf a Trust 1: McKeesport ee ——— Stee! , et Be tr | 66% | 48% (Erie R 24 |Telautograph . VManvi merican Smelting ma Spy ige “3 “3 Johns-Manville, American Smelting | =-9 | 5a EurekaVactl 4%4b Mengel Co... +] 6 3 «| 34 34% ; 18 104, Tenn Cop & Ch and Packard all pushed ahead ae z aes Re sh Seelam ka eet ol hu Texas Corp 3. f ; “y« P - s 2 » vb I 4 P wit nA ’ , 5 4 i : | 22 "Thatcher ed Curtiss and Westinghouse wer | Atlantic. Ret. + “ | ot 45 (Thatch evt pf 3.60! among Shares falling back around * Atias Poweer 4 - to 4 points 2 jAtlas Pow pfd-6. a wee S%™ Fisk Rubber 34 iThe Fair Co 2.46.| - Austin Nichole Price movements continued ¢ . Fisk Rubber Ist pt 28 ‘Third Av oO bear little relation to the day to Fleischmann 3 .. ) 49%, Florsheim Shoe A 56% Thomp (JR) i. : ) 14% Tide Wat Assoc bay®news developments, most of im which. however, continued favor- Tt, \Bamberger pt 6% . WLI ty 1OB*, 10N%& ;. | 38% i> (Gabriel Snub A ROE? eb Mai ou: a ae Watson (JW) Wayne Pump Warn Bros Pict pf Walker Min ../. | oe Wenden Cop Min} - Plate Glass. 51, | %! "| Wes O&Snow ctf | Pl Glass pid, x100) oe >. a ae Wheeling Steel.. 1 :s : ie Standard San 1.88. 1! 36%) mis “i . | White S Mech rts o |{H place the blam € 37 [Stanley Co of Am.{| 1) 47 | 47 | 47. | Winter Benjamin.; 1) Baa : U.S 77% |Stewart Warn Sp 6 50) 114 ° 3%: Wieboidt Stores. . 20 3 _ Assistarit - v- —. es Cob Ss -| Woodworth Inc. : Y if +}+) _ Gp re Otc - . en t ioe we et "4 > > * Or & we e088 at ap eagles lh pm igeamndngpotie tf , cer He 5D tg WOW OS Wis ors eli eel l] Cir he Fae Pak ~ bh 4 Pe 97 (Studebaker Corp 5.; 114) 3 (Submarine Boat 31% Sun Oil Co la... 6 Superior Oil 4 x if & a ra Pi es i 09 ie Dati Osa Se ato MER eda ei Deu +2 Or i) Gin S mist “iQ ior a - i" ae 2 1 bt pet. BS et er ars Fe i Fe a oe ool RORY eet BS eee oe ee oe ~ od ee | ‘ ° . ae te te oi GAA eat dat »DwOe~) tS of =F He SS bet o) et Ps men wh wl re Leeedl ced ong I —_ pot 3 ae f ° ah Sgyitht Mite yab > é Dp tae ~ creat See azs: Wee Ginecol ar Sitter ai 1 oenenie Mir eons Cpt Mill 2%s — : 1 7 ini Thelen * 55351 ! , ry 85 7 ‘2? (Gotham S H a 18 National Lead 35. Distrib 5% | Denv&éSaltL 6 60: Nat Radiator a Ind Alcohol 5 Nat Rys Mex 24 pt. ind Al pfd 7.! Sheffield Steel, Midland Steel ; ‘= {Bruns T Ry. . 322i 43% ; 1 24, 373 75 Goth S H ne Products preferred, General Rail- | oi oe, ee gt mi 90% Gobel Adolph way Signal, Park & Tifford, Inter- |:01 | ga” Buft ; ch a3, v1 ! 99% ¢ | g37 ase rane eo i national Telephone and American 10°9': # Buff R & P pee 6 x100 y 101? yt 1 t, ' 94%! 65%, Grand Stores Fs oo EES FON oy o ~? Eris = iS pe ** S eo £ iP PF * « ad os “ sf eee! tee aad i dere err ne Pag RR * bee iw 3. a to 0s - # VSO l ism oP Im pore MVS Wiad IS GSO a Ly 2A by o% & “itisSer 5 468 3 * *,f * i ‘ | *- - ene! 2 . deals ~4i = ae ft > —.-* *- + * G3 és OMS Lo 2 Gp ue eal Pra Gen Mot new 23 2 ¥en Motors 7pc p 7 Gen Outdoor Add ’ Gen Outdoor A c sng 84% Gen Railw Sign 7% My S—- & | & 45% Gen Refractories ny + 24% 97% Gillette Saf R Sa 2 169% 189 % vg 5 34% Gimbel Bres | SS: Si 3 a 87 (Gimbel Bros pf 7 | Fi%l TB" v4 30%. 203% Glidden Co pePegyey sg ' 71 Goid Dust i ~ pe Pyiis-d SS: ~~ ; (His wigwPDha Dniee e punt is eit > tig Bt Oo Se Sta ee ht Ot g2seanassenesie3es — r I 1 4 “4 all 38 oes yn sin ed: ile Bon Ami 4 - ~~ © 3! ed = he Da sh ape - or ae re i 7 ae * Ee eS a ep - poe we i a 4 (SP GtLS ONtS Cr Ut Or S10 Gi Cn es en se * we tw PF iw he de OC, ‘- ~~” _ a - e* > - mee tony ~~ ee eee ee ey eee es SS rhe mt te 2S ont ss a1 +) med 7 @ es pn a & o- we joe he ent} Pa diet if Ds hihe ile Aca . ~} wisi "HUIS -biseids ‘4 Ww Poise) ~ wots oe 3 CEA arg nips Seka actgeek (Heises the Ga Ge i. and a * ee 2a belliles«le ~~ «+ tse-1 Give wm ° ‘ ° @tvws gt De Gt GG * 7 y - LAL PA ah Dhespxt oe, mwhg as ~ a x ‘sj (HAeivisc oD a me Bi on 83 SS8REER282 ~~ *& ~~ ae te ss :.* “. * ts “* we - 2 Ogee OH FirestneCotMS 43 Firestone T 5 472) FiaPow&Lt 5 54) GatineauPow 3 3 7 ~ ww wow! ; . PS P| 369 172% 171 3/1414 141% . “ww yD i" VY - ae LNG GO he BW he S a 2 wi gis 32 af National Supply 6b. Leather f: uf t & =usq aa Fa > wt. 1 , ‘ 24) Gr and Union Na tional Surety Le. - Leather Steel I oundri 7. , ; * , os ? ~ . be ? © om _ u ris we = A Ge « all : ; . * Be “a } - "A! 1d T non a +7 Pullman. Sears-Roebuck, Com-_ nti Maint Vt n — ee 3H Sate) 3 $445)... 25 ly 142 ant (WT) monweaith Power, Greene Cananea eee Be? ash inn 2 | of ts ? el eee es Be S *raseelliChem 2.68) Hi 2 = ce bw AS ae & | * mae € a “ > .* 7 rt} 5 Copper, Mexican Seaboard. Victc- ; + 7 th Ter Tpe deb7| x10:1072 fe. . | 1073 . agg _ a : : ; 27 er Rides wf? - r gre ot . ‘or ny pec . Talking Machine and National Sup- | 2 ili * caeedh egy meat x40'116 rl ‘ ee 191, Gr Nor Ir Ore ett. Ply all sold down 2 two nearly 6 5% | % Butte & Sup Min ° i eet a et Pin 3. er West Sug 2.80) points. By ike. Butterick Co .... L., | ls va 9): Sinan “C Seng? i 4. : : | 168% 90% Byers Co ...... 164% (16 in | eae) on Radio opened with a “block of | 98%! 65 (By-Prod Coke 2&4 i 95%) 9S | oF by em! & GulfMobile& Nor spenheim Coll 2000 shares at 200. up 2%, and a/| 8 684. iCalif Pack 4 : : — — : Elevator 7b. . | = et “Ge oe a” i = *s , is , . “ . “ ' * aw yc '% eimme tt } Oo i : 7 4 Fr aciiic J} B S.. high. Nationa] Bellas Hess open al | O73: hd i — ee “Te. a - & abe ; BK xf ‘ 30% Hershey “hoc ee 23) r ; 38 ; wii ; : Pac Tel & Tel € points higher at 175, also a new | 50 | 46 (Cannon Mills 2.80) “43%! 4 “45%i— & 5 ingore a a 8; 83 S| 396% |Packard Mot 3 to q and initia ai @ | . 247 Case Thresh Machs 4 5; 24 % = » to * ersney , “s 1042. 4 104 14 104% 8 ' os Pan-Am Petroleum. > i gains of 1 to 45%' 28 - : “4 | 429 niente (340 Hocking x10'400 «©6400 )= 400 ‘ a8 37% Pan-Am Petrol B Univ pee Tob pis Univ Pipe & Rad. ‘ »,;Util Pow @& Lift A2i 56) 417. rite Vanadium Corp 4bi 42 104 *s 10a % 103 j{i— > Vick Chemical 4 . Victor Talk Mach 4! Victor Talk pr pf 7 Vire Caro Chem... : ¥ C Ch Tpc pr pt 7 V «¢ Ch Gpe pt pf 6! Vivaudou Ime .... ki iv*. Vulean Detinnine | 116 33% Waldorf Sys 1% Walworth €o 1.20. i 2 Mssnokt x * oe gh rds mnie AVI» som PBR a a ee eT Co a) Gisiw PR mpeteiys mts 9 ay ee AEP Bab I Dee 4 rn all sa Nese § » co 0 empeaitiagts: e WiBibes yt) pew TRIER SISAL pA Gs ae a isSmis Me Gt —" i le 148 112% 110% “107 106 Ly * ae - 108 % LOR % Lot? 8 105% | Nor Pac ific 3 i Norwalk T & Rub i et Nunnally Co e 1 ‘il Well supply..!} Omnibus Corp — 4 Pars +4 ae : at! ot PR eR a meigminnr rT Fx rm Ole - a | bt» ies 2 #*&. 2 a net - & th States Steel] eo Inter Pows IntSec Cor Interst Pow | Inters Pow 5 Invest Co §& bo] 12 St et eX Hovms _# a % bint is = ee ——- . ‘ aes Sis dello, ott ‘ wat: , ~ ee 68 » teen 0! a? Ete ONE ee te 0 hey ee oa: + ie ae ald oe ; rate H re . . PE Arps 4 x! . Ms ae Bo RR ee MI eG er BRR Ra TON pts FRB ghey ie - peta Te He RG i ce Pe ies. ae jen Cs oe + é> agen agate ede? Sirs (9 ie is 19cm 8 ea Pu * 3 4 3 7 a if Be 5 * sit _ - " ar ~~ “ a me’ ww 2 ‘ ta} O oe i w nage eae Picture’ ‘Warner Rros Pict A’ Warner Quinlan 2. | : ‘ ‘* 2S% Central Alloy St 2? 51 . bn nef ‘ 7 points were recorded by General | 110 S14, Cerro de Poste 5.] 751 % ae ‘ ~~ rng ~3% Hoiland - Son ~ ‘- | 3 7 212 Pan-Am Western B. : : . 28 TH Aare ra oe S | Motors, Union Pacific. Southern ae ~uasaintned arian 4! 21%! 31%i 31% ed * “— s Rowan Ba “4b 6) 77 | 76 76 % . m& 1: "2 svg edo & ne a4 51 § : 3 ~¢ | Seu lWeber & Beit 4 pei ge and American Sugar Re- ee. . 76 3: 40% |Howe Sound Di oa om | a: Se a eee kek West Dairy Pr A 4 5% Chandler Cleve Mot! +: ' ‘ | : 3 Park & Tilford 3a. | Wes . : fini igs | ane aA : i 53 Hud & Manh Park 4 oe 8 ‘ St Dairy Prod B! k Ut Mines 8 Western Marviand Ch landier Cleve pf ‘ OG 5 ron : am - Ohio 11 7 | 99%! 75 (Hud Mot Car ieee | | HOG > Chesap & Ohio 10 10 198% 196 \& | 19s: 2h >| 29 (Hupp Mot Cc =n agg Western Pacific ‘ ere 41% : 2 TRADE RULES STEADY Patino Md E estern Pacific pti i! 33 : iswou Pac Clesape Corp 3 2% 91, 71 We aia : . S%1131% /hnois Ce Patin ~.92 7 ~ . Chic & Alton pf | | 18: 7 : as n atino M & E 2.02; West P El T7pe pv! xI9!109% [109% 1109 %1 , | Narran 5 Chic&E IM pf .... ‘* 2 ; 2 | 147 (130% \Tinois Cen % Peerless Motor ... West P E Gpct pes ar ‘oe 109% rit’ at 2 NatP&Lt 6 5a % Chic Gt Western Penick & Ford.. West P P Tpc pf 7] x10/115% /115% 115%! . ChicGt West pr | | 24%i : 347 : ; aq 7 on Refinie yeie ean Coal & Coke. West Un Tel 8 ..' 24/897 % 18s % 198 Chic Mil StPeP em 33; 9 ndian efining.. | Penn Dixie Cement Ww ? ST. micat of A weet E ~iu8 a any he StPaép vege pt 1 Re , 3 ae Bi hs] S's Indian Ref ctfs.. | Penn RR 3 va esting h san “ulture })— oe oot 03%! 90 sol 5 ; _ 2 ) bulk of “iro oo 240 — Ingersoll] Rand ob eo Gas C€ hicago s. . ‘ 19s 7.73 to $8.50: mediu $0:15: 160.209 ibs. ‘ChickNor West 4 : . 3 i37 Chic@Nor Westpf7 : , : : ; +6 (Inland Steel Hb Pere Marquette Sb. f 1454 an " : Pe tres M ae 4 pr pf 5) . } ‘ : 97 ‘ 130. 160. Tbs.. $8.40 to sows, $7.50 to $8.15. 110% Chic Pneu Too! 6 ; 1 eet 3s =| 60 lInspiration Copper Chic Rk Is & P 6! 5 Sa 194: $e | 29 Interboro Rap Tr | 4 47% Phila Co 6 pe pf 3 (os | OS CRI & P 6pc pf ° : ” 2 13 * intercon Rubber. | St |} ae 39% / 27% (Phila Rdze C & I 31%) 30% nz “+, oom to chorce. 90-130 Ibs.. $7.50 CATTLE—Receipis, 990; calves, 200: ctaern di eaterwat Agricul Si. 27 }3 25 > jPhilir Morrie 1...) ; %) 20 * “‘. nt £T} ; . .* . ‘ / ‘hy me TE 1 Ph eS, " ? ‘ PY } pad . cat + ~ ~ ; r j « , Nihips Petrol Li! a7} » ' “at Compared with wek ago steers tunev en, low Priced Strong. spots hicher: other Chie Yel Cab 3 ..| x30) 72 | 32 | 32 | >a — me ‘ z= Be ENG erat r % 114% - , é ~ ie rs = : 4 4% Int Bus } ! me 415 152! | og 5 % Pierce Gi] Steers Foe" more lower, heifers ?5e¢ ~~ a * & of ak ak aX ak a ae so) ore Py ae _ + ‘% Chickasha Cot Oi] ; 614 Interstate to | lower: cows and bull« 25e ! Childs Co ” 40 ain ; s & me : ' : : ) : - ” «7 - 4 id : ‘ ‘ oe “ , ; . Prerce (Hi , (hile Cop 2 ly ae 5 66 % 2: oe F 4° - ae a pa , & ny ,4 3% Pierce : low cutters ami cutters @5e to 4c choice vealers 50° low- Combus Eng 2 Pillsbury vtoo fe or week 9S5-pound Ps _— | 1S SIS er ee es a) iS wae bs - WwW Ut-~bis 77 *e -_— we - = Ptr a 3 — 2 to i Lm prs a ~~ & eo] + Chrysier Corp. : 360 134% | 1I3L% 1° x . ’ rT A . 31 : wat i , Harvest : rittsoure mixed yearlings. $ City Stores B i4 109 % (109 Pitts & BL S.S 8 Col Gas & El 40/130 \% 12 iy . ! - ygger- Bena > , Bs: besa PP inte ap we RIES Rage eet SP ae aS TR RINE pe: an Sanat en ry eee Gh nani eT et ls eke Silt ste ie a pt i eng Sa 9 Sader FO saan SAR ei Ait REAR ATT SA ACEI AO EEE LE NITRIC LEA POPLAR ILA TEEN ALLL IEE NELLIE SALLE LEELO ILE E IES BIE ‘i give ty Re ae . , o. y ASEH * Lh % ee ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nov. 17.— -——~Following are yesterday's high. >: eclosine ton. apt. 25: culls — close and prev . By the Associ “IE : : fat ewes. $4006.50. $9 @ Rok ‘aoa Seatetions a ee nanan ~ y apc ated Press. || TRY EXCHANGE, Nov. 17.—Missouri No. eo are today’s veetable prices: sas City and Chicago marie. NEW YORK. Nov, 17.—Trading in the | 1 eees were lc higher at 42¢ and 43c: Otafo price range: ee red river | TreaxTraCoal — : marmets. cotton market today consisted largely of | Missouri standard 2s le higher at 45c: Ohio, $1.10 to sit 15, and cobblers, 90c¢ a FOREIGN EXCH, EXCHANGE a aa" 2 Close. Yesterday. December liquidation and transferring of | Seese lc higher at 19c, I: d : $1.50 to $1.60 See : =z : . =€ were narri m ‘first San $j NEW TORK. yea i7.—Foreicn ex- : — ste so : mi advance ' "19. ae | EGGS— Pisener’ No. 1. good cases, 42 @ x. sat as follows: ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | ¢".°- 15 % % 116- d ¢ : 154c. Th list | 43c; Missouri standards, new cases, 45c- ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. aan Fotators—F wn ancy nsemon ; que - a Cad Stertin @tenhed 4.84 18-32- | wor ~ . K.C..109% 109 %& : : See, NOV. LT. —W ; . . 3 points met higher | unclassified. 30@35c¢: yulle 30c. ra a $4.54 sqing: GO-day bi s on banks after corn tes os Tog thsonrng mag ‘ona sr : — x ea i ee: ee ee excras, oe. Te tk cee ee pit rly laa . ew Orl Ss 3. - fe, 43c; seconds, 4 - ; cations in — 3.90. 39 C enables, ) * prospects of clearing weather was said = — NEW ORLEANS, aa lo t cotio ry roii, No. 1 packing Bo “30c: or less prominently in the day's B—Franc * lit © have influenced corn late. : . closed steady and unchanged. —— 5049: Ne. 2 ing Fock . Soe trading on the local market. Waz- ALY—Lira D 529% 0'S. 5.24 ractional 3 ee: > ; SIUM thee is Se corn | St. 1... : . 2b |low middling, 17.26c; middling, 18.76c Fog > owls, heavy. ae: ner Electric closed higher. Skouras = action. | Chi. , , % 4% — mains. 19.16c. Receipts, 8137: ~ af: 29¢; spring chickens, 26c: -} was unchanged. Some Best Clymer - ‘ Z. ” = . pool whe orns, black and small serine. wic; sold down several points. and March - ‘ec was : ee AOR. ers, > young ducks : “a7 : = New York Cotton | |20c: “young ducks, small and dark. 18¢:| Total sales amounted to 2135 [4b )6|hUNe Sa ‘am Beck. : | Pye NEW Y turkeys, “youll “tome 10 od over, | Shares, compared with 3044 shares é¢|K. C.. 80% Oa ORK. Nov.-17.—Cotten futures. ‘a a ae sa aiilinedin nN: s and close: al eo e. : >. ~ "uni ¥ y. ace. Prev Close | $4: young guineas. 2 rer. $9.50; Following is a complete list f 45-47 75-34 | younc L™% } : sec ‘ 9 $48 13.4748 vEA BRE ob “doen oe ago hi x. - lowe gems ’ i ce to 17 ‘ g ow, 15 %ec dy. lbs «ap. 14@15e: 186 to 200 ee : and net c Ibe. 13@14c; rough. coarse. underfed. «on — Leead -: sheutues erat Fi hed No. 4 —— ay * sic 3 white. 47¢ No. whit rele Ws Ae mia ; , not und. ee CLEARINGS, MONEY Y AND. a , | Whaes: PEPER EP be wisgget “
Page 13
“ Continue} glousehold Topics and stocks. “Ga = Women’s Features Popular Comics News Photographs Ui Vy, Vis WA WR S SS —~ Vl) lation) 2) 20% RS hhh ha EY i bby Wy tH; YL Wo WW WM: llogg | 3 40%) 40 ndiana; $6) 87 % | sei AL AFA WILL ee) 2d pdj 2 Zi D aa SS Cecenal S : Stil PAI 18% | + a N N . A CSS K N i a ~ a ~. AN > 4 % > 7 ‘ NS SS \ AN SS Ws - WS ww WS a 3 oF Se. 19%%i 19 1% 7 «gaTURDAY, NOV EMBER 17, 1928. Marae S : SS GEEKY . : j . : 68 - . . * a Pal Pa - ~~ ef | 3} | 20 } WHLLLLLLLALAALLLLAAQQQNQQZAZZAEEEEZEEZ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1i, 1928, | - =. ote) SMI M La ; : 7 LLAMA /, , , } Pipe | 50aj 84%) &4 Z / d MLLLAAAAh hdd shhh, Lhbbbbbbdbbbbbbbddddddidsddddidddddid tacdaaiddaadicdaiauuiéodiizdineiaiaiuaaiuiiuiiiUuliwl DE ; it i | d acca: y SHIIILLLILLELTES LLL Ss res «| 1:106%)106 é la ~ Tada ddddddaiidaaaaiacadradcaadcaaaadacdddadiadaiaaaadaiaaaaaidda y : ' _---| 2) 25 | 95° . \ : ~Oa\ 274 % (2 iv > ts : . + ‘ ; Corp | 47) 67 i 67 . lug “6172 j1ld5yy bil ; . se, 3 doit! 88) a €strts a | ' : pF Kay Re - Aye .2a Dnsae. =a +2 * ape DM“““hMhshihhiiistiiiiiitiiio “L’“LMMLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLddudduU ULL LLL ntucky| 4\174 jy 3 ‘ (HOLA: UL tttddddddddddadddddidare t Neb ./ 4) a1 50 % : N S j f Vhie|/450a)107 i103 N . i ein ie, (e \ . | ar * : ~ . : . Ss N ; Co 4; 43 4200 N NS : r Ow) ao a ~ ‘ ; r Am) 25) 36%] 35% N ) OV pti ~il Sia j\ls4 % N N i *- : 7 : j l: XS ~ - 12; sy? , m N N } 2 ees i ade) % tae ' ich Bi lui 26 ir “6 ; N > ‘se awh wl ee 67 % “+ N ‘ i oid . | 4j =e ai 2 Ss ~ aii Sit 8 | N : rie -: 158) 5°) ag] 3m N . rod'a| a} go! Scat \ | do 1 35 Bo Ss . } sool Bi] AGL 2G Li N S tn 15%) ise 16% N S Axle + 24i% o3i0 low” N . ‘ cport } 1} 44 ~* 2\ a4 ? S : t 4 eAl b% ; S ~ : ilu | 1) D3} ‘A 53: Si N ~ : - tran) 4| ly %| ig O38 % N S Pict | 13) 5 hg etre 19% a N S cli] 20a/539 "1535 “i5g © 4 N N c ; *?) ~ R/ 7 . amp ! =| 15 %| 15% 15% § N vie | 3) 40%] goat! 2M N y rts 234 nk 0% | yO N ; ~~ ; & i} » > ‘ np lid 17$% 170 | ew N A , " eta i4¢ ; jl #0 N “ | 413} 20%) 26 ent ay N > ; 5 Rapes rp j aU % . N sae ee 3~ i 52. | 52% Sec | 2) 41m) oral 28 N new Si ar aat 1% | 414% S eed * St eet a 4 2%— N xt i 1] 18) 23! $3 | Soe N 1 ] s ~ i 28 | ~o 23 % ¢ N ‘eee ; oe nas {80c rT N ig , gee (127 4g jy N . | wh] ~O*l 25s S on. 44; 17 oe 2 N - . ewe a} ; 723 a ' Lul ©} } h in, 261 X Min.| 4) 3%) “369i N ; ctf : 13 30 Ye | BU % | 3U % N N NN ~ ~ NS S » ~ eS N Ss NY s Ss NN S XS NS NN Ss S S NN » NN S S x Ss Ss Ss S XS Ss AN xs Ss N S N NS Mex} : a 60 % | 60 % | et eu Sak Se U. 36, 83 81%) = bi bl A | 60 Hs ») Coji GOFj 12%) 11 ) se» €4) 24%i 38 A Meer = Rs , ct pt Si 06%!) 65 | oS g of; 9% . Min} 37) 1%) 1° Carlo Quiro (at the left) of the Argentine Embassy, who was one of the pas- Yeti! 9) 93%) 92 ers on the lost steamship, testifying at the official inquiry in New York to 7 ; re o6 | 96 ‘ : ; LLL Lda aaauuiuiiuiliuliiiuiuluiuiiuiuiuiuiiiuilliuiiiluiiiiiiiéir bh ris! 9) 10 | 10 the blame for the tragedy. Next to the witness is Edward E. Silver. ; imin } 4% 14 4 e © > . . . > " a © res. | Boas| 50a | Asistant U.S. Attorney, and George J. Mintzer, U. S. criminal investigator. : 23) 32% |31%| 32% ~—International photo Inc | 1] 383, 383, , | itic pho B..- | i = 4 sa ms My t WHEL LLL LLL LL LLL > / ; ; ie a 34 «| «34 : a ; MESTIC BONDS. 7 = UMM, WML LLL LLL LOL WLLL LLL. Fred Hanson. a member S eas] BOTT iri | . N of the crew of the Ves- . 28 67 9) 96%) 964) 964 | a N tris, who made the re- S iy 15) 5989%/ SS | 5B ‘ S : , = : S 5s 52) 41015, |101 % 101% N markable photographs S ~ Gi GRle| OR& +: x ~ \Y N | | : : N ; £ : ee Ee 3 = ; + 8 oS Sees cea x N ; ° ° 9 43.) TOMES .j115 145 ge Ns = | -% FF ee %. § aboard the sinking ship 68 43) 60/120 % /119 120% a 7 a8 ee a which have been pub- NY N N Cididihid, is 26 19: 99 | 99 | OB ; . . 2016) 25 107% 107% 1074 lished in the Post-Dis- 36... 5) 95%) 95%! B5% : 26.) 35218 {118 | A29 2, £9%,| 99% patch in the past few 5s 56} di1000 | 9934] 994 days. Thesmaller camera 29 77 51101 % 101% (201 4 P ~ : 's 48 115/101 /1005 [100% 4 by fa. ee EE ee ee. Rk 7 is the one with which he » 5 > 2 met » KH Ma ; &6 4 Be 2 ; te ae a * , : a = Be: eae. a % ae / c th oe, = = : e Bean 220 | 20°190 @ ms ; ok Se ees ag aes RS Sec a Pee: Sapa. : took the picraree and 2s 43 1107 °° j207 «=[107 Se 3 | ; at ae sa be ee 3 Re te ee orcs sabes 3 Sng Neate which he carried to bs 42 51098 i109 }109 ; ; ES ae ‘ Sess ge PSs PES SNe et ts EK BADD 0 102 % [102% ')102 safety when he was si es 3 Pas 30) ao a oa ¥ -_ a OP ae eee ee Za ps fe ae o © F Bag y 42 3: 03 li, O31 i Se... ee i » a a a ee ee Bae Be 4 Ci CK \ . Pe A 43) 6) 99 ag es Bin yn es ; >. ee : 235, ; ee Ae ae > B57) 4) 97% 1 -97%! : Be | OR. ame ae eae af ae Be ape OO ete, RS 6 41) if 8743) 87%! 874 ee , 2 a at: pec ee ahs See Meee Ne i % 41 1} 93 93. | 9: Bin ign ae aii ee Sieg SS + Ra Se eS 5 65) 20) 93%! 92%! 93% &, i Be th 4 eco : a OTR i 37 5.100 ag 6 GO >| £H) On : ) 47 1.106% 106% 106% 4/101 % }101 4 [101° ¢ 82 1; 89%/| 89%! B = ' BS! 95 | M4 4y) STA 3) 90 ou % 42 8 93%) 93 = 4” ’ Ati de, OR I, % 57 NHS [104% 5.48) 10) 98%! 93% i » 42 o 96 96 ~~ — , > 54 4; 931 83 » ‘ ee 7 in| 97 " ; i ot 3in008 (100% | N The upper photograph shows the bodies of drowned passengers being brought a BS% | 86%" s to New York by the U. S. Coast- Guard Cutter, Shaw. When coffins were pro- me «4 : “ ~ 2 2 . . 67.| 24) 99%! 993%) ty vided the bodies were taken ashore as shown in the lower picture above. 5 48 1100 (100 . — Wide World photos. 5 47; BO1E2 {102 > Bal 1,100 4%4/100% 100% . 50 =| 99 { 89 4443: BO) 9844! Os § 43 5' 95 | 85 95 | » BS4 21024, 102% 102% 74 39 .| BOI1IS% (115 (115% oT 4\/100%,:100 }100 > ’ ~, & ~ i 6 52) 20; 98 | 97%) 97% : 57 4; 96%] 964) 96% ‘ 47.) 2)100% 100% |100 % iS Sb Ds ee se \ Sh 5| _ 1/108 44 |108%/108 %4 S 36 Ro Bi sao ison S 5 47; 20/100 | - om ® N M38) 100 11et es Ray Royal, a musician on the Vestris, who lost ati . \ 5 4%; 4] 94%) 94 | | OF ag of his belongings when the ship went down. He S E. J. Marvin of Montclair, N. J., a rescued pas- \ 51, 1/191%/101%/101% @ : ; . 546 | ilod {10g 08K is photographed here with a new saxophone given senger, showing age en 4 piece of the life belt \ a .! | no | 98 ® AS " : ° S N 43 -| 34] 00 | 98 al oe him by his friends when he came ashore. em he wore when the ship sank. ie i tae N 5 = 4° 99%! 98%) . | —Associate ress Pp ° FA BEX oe WO. N , 57; 8! 99%) 99% | | - N 2026) 28/106 % 105 ¥% 106% N ss 6 86.41 26% itt 12th 4s N 6943) 10158 % /1S: N , OF] B20; 94%| 94 | BE N ww 4/101 % 1014 )101% N 3) gir 16 33] | % | 2 N ; 52> ajlol = j102 N Harry Fay the prize- ont agree - NN é 5; fe #. SS “ 4837] 1| as | 98 % N fighter, on the deck of rs — ; 1. : 96 - - inna tna tae ‘ Owwl yalo3 4/103 0s N the Tanker, Myriam, B52 aes j102 . ioe N : : : Bs 1/102 1202 200 \ which picked him up out ,847) 24) 9941 99 |B of the water. ww) eter: et 104 N International photo. os } { : NY new — Le % | as % N ZZ EEE CMLLYLL ILA LLLLLLLILL LALLA LALA LALLA LLLLLLLLLLLEL LLL L ALAA LUA SLLLLDLLSLLLLLLLAL LIAL ULLAL LEMMA LILILIT ILLIA ioe p : s} : ” } =e ; ~‘ / > 5} 95%! O4') N j ww! Tornor & 107 % 107% S e } 87] B0ite1 | 1190, 8 \ ‘ 5 #1202 % (102% 20s sear Bi} 2/02 % (102% 18 N N Above are William Hogg ve ad - ej a Gi) 18 RO | 7 x N . cued members of the _ ' : . - N : , ; py a 100 34 100% 100 : N N # Vestris crew, who were 52 Si Pst! *% * N $ mee ° a} 1) 96 $6 : \ . a agg Z a wreckage. 6% 40/100 % 100% 100 N N ot \e) ogg s arms Ree ae tee N S were broken when he to) a's : N N jumped from the sinking 5 55) =2/200%| 99% N S shi $3! 11 M5 | 95. | ee N N Pp- 571 Fores [105% * S S : International photo, | 3)g2 205% es N N | fi S = - = ~S ~ {EIGN BONDS. Po N . - 4 3 ~ N ys FF 84 s 4 ? ie S > SESS PID SA 4 ALS PIA PSSA AS 52! 11) 98 os | | ; N PASLPELSPPDSSSSSTTSSAOPALSD IDS T SPSL ISOS ET ..§ ees.) ‘o7y| OTM: N ; “ a7 %, | : ae | &f o2%| 92%! Saas N So-( Bi SBM) 82% sd N 7\ 5} @2% ~ vs te. . | 1) 92% 82 | & N | 38) 97% : S 52. 2]100% 100% 1g : N At the left is Mrs. Cline : 0 -_ Y 4 wie i . a1) 2 te | m= | a8 S Slaughter of Chicago, 2 3 NS 33 zjr90.j200,|198 4 \ one of the rescued pas- B0CUB Sea { 80% 7 SN me ee bt} fa a1 \ sengers, ‘being brought asi) 9245) Bai) SF . ashore from the Myriam ‘4 H i : : 47) 10) ROM! BD oe. \ by a tug. On the lower 1 8 0 ; , S ean 1) ae | ae = \ er ee oe ay i S members of the Vestris 2} 181106 % (108% 108 e S row 8 S85 a7 88 ‘ S crew 57) 2 Bb%! 85%! SSeS . 2 | %810R [102% (TOS PR S “International photo. sae) eg sgvosgrs . ‘ 4 © > N 4) Bt Bod 89 se Members of the crew of the Vestris who were rescued being brought ashore at New York from ‘the . att 498 | 96 Myriam. ‘ ; S 2s } ii po) ohh ao 4 ’ S Bh Sot, 10 tT ae — eee verrssssrrrstitissessstiasitstistitibttitilETlTTlTbl bad ld dds sdlld dé 40 Py a ay Ky 4 TT EI aeT ITS TTT TT eT EOC ac hbhdbdddbdbddbddbhbdddddddbiddkdddddddddtddds jbdddadddeddidsbddd SLEASSSELEIDELSELALAAAPDASATTAENPSTAA TASS PSPS LS TI dddldddldddddda tdbdbd 58 " i. fea Ae Read “} LOAPLERGASEPEAIEPD AP LEEDS EL 4 7 ; : ; CO ee ee be es EE. ‘ a moa ” oe sein ide £3 : 4 : wai si sea
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New that your child has had a good start in school it is well to observe how he or she, as | the case may be, is getting along. | Is your boy or girl progressing | as well as he should? Is he lag- ging behind the class? Does he) like school or does he rebel at go- ing? In skort, if everything con- cerning gis schooling is not pro- gressing smoothly, what is wrong? The average, healthy, normal child does not really dislike school. The curiosity instinct, the rapid expansion of the various mental faculties, the desire to measure up as well as his classmates, all com- bine to make him want to learn. To be sure he also wants to play. But a well-organized system of ed- ucation takes care of that and it does not make home work bur- densome. Usually if a child is not doing well, or simply hates school, or plays truant, there is a valid rea- son behind it that should be found out. And very often there is some- thing amiss with the child’s health that needs correcting. The most common organic de- fects to be met with in this con- nection are as follows: 1. Eye strain, including near- sightedness, far-sightedness or as- tigmatism. If the child cannot see clearly and easily, either the blackboard or a book, he is likely to develop headaches, possibly even dizziness and nausea. If the symptoms are not so marked, at least the sight difficulty irritates him. Many nervous or retarded or unruly children suffer this way. A proper pair of glasses has often cured what seemed to be a hope- | less case of waywardness. 2. Adenoids. tinous-like growth, looking like | grapes, behind the root of the nose.’ |. They interfere with the free passage of air into the lungs and therefore the child's proper sup- ply of oxygen is reduced. 3. Enlarged and diseased tonsils. We all have tonsils, one on each side of the mouth, in the rear be- hind the lower teeth. But the tonsils may contain pockets of pus or be otherwise abnormal, in which case the body absorbs all sorts of poisons which affect the health and mentality of the individual. 4. Carious teeth. Absorption from decayed teeth is as pernicious in its effects as absorption from diseased tonsils. &. Nutrition disorders. Food | proper in quantity, quality, vari- | ety and preparation is absolutely | essential if a child is to prosper at school. Children may suffer | from malnutrition when eating | aplenty because the diet is not | well balanced as regards proteins, | fats, carbohydrates and vitamins. Likewise children often eat too much and constipation, digestive troubles and mind sluggishness develop. Other organic defects are met with which handicap the schoo! child, but the five listed above are always to be thought of as possi- bilities. Sufficient sleep. of course, is always highly important, and in this connection it is well to men- tion the bad habit of studying right up to bed time or of playing excitedly just before retiring. Watch your child’s health al- ways, for children have a way of developing physical defects unex- pectedly. They may be sound today and six months from now reveal some trouble that requires atten- tion. The old saying about a sound mind in a sound body hvelds true now as much as it ever did. (Copyright, 1928.) Pee | Unusual Meat Cuts HE price of meat --:pends largely upon the local demand. Those cuts which are not well known are usually 1 ss expensive and these are the ones the thrifty housewife will use because they furnish just as good food as the usual cuts of meat. Pork especially offers unusual parts of meat that will make sav- ory dishes. The kidneys are very tasty if broiled and served on toast, or they can be split in half, fried and served with brown | Sauce. The heart can be stuffed and baked, then served with a brown sauce. Pig's liver is cheaper than any other, but if baked and served with a rich brown sauce it is delicious. Tails are good boiled in the sauerkraut. Hocks are good if well seasoned, cooked and served with cabbage, while the feet are nice cooked in the sauerkraut, or boiled and mold- ed in the liquor, then pickled. The brains are usually dipped in egg and crumbs and then fried, and the ears can be cooked and served with apple sauce or a green vegetable. The lips can L> season- e@ and cooked and served with Spinach cooked in the same water. Even the snouts are cooked, and when cold are rolied in egg and crumbs and fried—they are good with string beans. Correct Measurements. It is wise to write down the measurements of the sweater be- fore washing. Then the sweater can be stretched to the original di- mensions when straightened out on toweis to dry. Then you will know positively it will fit after its bath. One Pie for Many. If unexpected company arrives and you have only one mince pie ta divide among a number of peo- ple, buy a pint of ice cream at the corner store and serve a small mound if ice cream alongside of t@ smalier than usual cut of pie. y likes the combination These are a gela-| | VIVID COLORS IN AMERICAN ENSEMBLES * a ETIQUETTE ' / \, Lsat\\\) ees ae q f ¢ J we, | entire color scheme be white? ; ao ~~ A* exclusive New York establishment which ere- ates its own designs, offers some strikingly ef. fective color combinations in ensembles for after- noon. The costume at left combines a very long blouse of yellow kasha with a scalloped, pleated skirt of black erepe de chine and long eoat of black pole cloth. Both blouse and eoat are trimmed with ee black patent leather. The hat is of black polo eloth and patent leather to match. of brown duvetyn, has a deen cape of lipstick red crepe trimmed with flying squirrel. with it, at right, is of the same red crepe, with an gattached triangular scarf, row of bright*gold but- tons down the front ani gold kid belt on a wider belt of the stitched crepe. a Quingeeeniine: The coat, at center, The dress worn g Childsen’s Bedtime By THORNTON W. BURGESS. RUSTY FRENDS A COMFORTABLE BED. Keep at it and you'll surely find | The thing on which you've set your | mind. | —Rusty the Fox Spuirrel. — * — journeyed on. He had many adventures, but the life of any | of the little folks of the Green | Meadows and the Green Forest is | G sours Rusty the Fox Squirrel | very largely made up of adventures. | They have them every day. So at last Rusty came to a country where the nut crop had not failed. It was Many, Many miles from Farmer Brown’s and Rusty had been very many days making the journey. But as he feasted on hickory nuts, beechnuts and acorns, he decided that the journey had been worth while. “Now,” said he, talking to him- self, for he had nro one else to talk to, “I must find a place to hive. At least, I must find a comfortable bed. I think I shall stay here. This looks to me like a very good land. I imagine there are some very nice people Hving hereabouts. I hope I shall find as nice neigh- bors as I left back in the Green Forest by Farmer Brown's.” Having eaten all the nuts. he could hold, Rusty set about explor- ing in quest of a home. After a long search, he found a tree that was hollow and had a nice entrance fairly high from the ground. He first made quite certain that there was no one in that hollow tree. Then he ventured in. There was a bed of dry leaves. It wasn't much of a bed, but it was a bed. Rusty curled up on it. He didn’t intend to remain long, because he first wanted to make sure that this didn’t belong to anybody else. But his stomach was full and a full stomach makes one sleepy. Hardly had Rusty curled up when his eyes closed and he was asleep. It was a very comfortable bed in spite of the fact that it was not very elaborate. Rusty began to dream and his dreams were very Pleasant dreams. He dreamed that he found a woodland, every tree of which was a nut tree. Every tree was loaded with nuts. There were all kinds of nuts. It seemed as if all the Squirrels in the world were there. But there was no quarreling, for there were nuts enough for all. Now, that is the nicest kind of a dream that a Squirrel can have and Rusty was right in the midst of it, having the most wonderful time, when suddenly his eyes flew wide open and he was wide awake. There were no nuts to eat and no Squirrels. Instead, he was in a strange place. For a moment he eouldn'’t remember where he was. Then i all came back to him He first made quite certam tarat there was mo one im that hollow tree. began to beat a little faster. He pricked up his ears and listened. There was the sound of claws on the outside of that tree. Could it be that it was the owner of this bed? Was it another Squirrel? Was it just some chance visitor? All these thoughts went through Rusty’s head as he lay there lis- tening. What to do! Should he remain hidden there, or should he rush out now. This house seemed like a deserted house. Certainly there was no fresh odor to show that anyone had been there recently. “Probably it is just someone who has happened to climb this tree,’ thought Rusty. “If it is anyone who doesn’t own this nest, I've got just as much right to it as he has. I think Ill keep quiet. Perhaps I won't be discovered at all.” So Rusty remained perfectly still. But you may be sure that his ears were pricked up all the time. And you may be sure that he kept his eyes fast on the little round open- ing by which he had entered. So he lay there for some time and nothing happened, excepting that now and again he heard the sound of claws on the outside of the tree. (Copyright. 1928.) Baked Cauliflower. A French method of cooking | cauliflower that retains all of its delightful flavor. Separate the cauliflower into flowerets, using the stalk but peeling it carefully. Cook in boiling salted water for 10 minutes, being careful th.* * Add 1-3 cup black wainuts or pecans to the filling for each pie. > a. 7. If a dark pie filling is desired add 2 tablespoons molasses. +. 7 * Add 1 cup diced marshmaliows to the filling before baking. / + . If a covering is desired, when the pie is nearly done cover with marshmallows and brown for 10 minutes in a slow oven. — . e A meringue made from egg whites may be placed on the pie 10 minutes before it is to be taken from the oven. The New Diana. A perfume burner, in which ail the characters stand on @ mirror, shows Diana with a chic bob and |, unbelievably slender proportions. Her tunic is brief and suggestive of a modern sports frock: her ar- rows are quietly reposing in a quiver at her side. Her arms, spread, she encourages two dark fawns to drink of their own reflec- tions, and herself looks off into space as if considering the effect. It is a very charming one. Powder Jars Broadcast. Pastel tinted powder jars play a merry little tune when the lid is removed. A @isplay of these in one shop appears to be of more than passing interest to feminine shoppers. One special jar contains not only space for powder and a music box, but @ clock of American movement and one easy to wind. ‘which reposes in the cover. a | = the Air Tonight —_ HE Iowa-Wisconsin football T sam will be broadcast today at 1:30 by WGN. Quin Ryan will } announce for WGN, which is on T20ke. On receivers whose diais read from 1 to 100, WGN should be heard between 50 and 60. - «* = Lew White will play an organ recital over KSD at 7 o’clock. His program includes: Overture to “Martha” Valse in A Fiat Doliy Dimples . In the Garden o Son« of Another “Park Bench” broad- east is scheduled over KSD from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. “Mile. Modiste.” a comic opera in two acts by Victor Herbert, will be broadcast as the Philco Hour feature at 8 o'clock with Jessica Dragonette and Colin O’More in the: leading roles. This may be tuned in one KYW. WLW, WHAS. | Wow. WOC-WHO, KOA KVOO. * _ a The first of a new series of pro- grams by the Adler Quartet over KSD will begin at 8 o'clock. ” . 7” The Male Octet will be heard at 8:30 this evening over KSD. _ _ . Two waltz classics, “Tales From Vienna Woods” and “The Beautiful Blue Danube,” will be played in the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra Hour over KSD from 9$ to 19 o'clock. The program follows: The “Twin Pairs of Harmony,” will present the following 15-minute program over KSD at 19 o'clock. Just « Little Bit of Bverrthing. duo: ttan Ben Pollock’s Park Central or- chestra will pley over KSD at 10:15. Doughnut Suggestions Doughnuts are not hard to make if a few rules are observed. > 7” . Handle the doughnut dough as little as possibile. Have the fat for the frying the right temperature, which is 375 degrees F. A simple test to add a peeled potato to the hot fat and if it browns well in 40 counts, the fat is ready for the doughnuts If the fat is too hot the doughnuts will brown very quickly and be raw on the Inside, while if the fat ig not het enough, the doughnuts will not rise quickly and will be grease soaked and soggy. > td] _ If doughnuts are flat on one side there hag been insufficieat fat for the frying. Doughnuts should be turned only | once. vocal . = t - ble; 8 to 9, SN. WBAL. Baltimore protested. “It will be enough te _ aid shortly. “Carry notl She dropped the blank | luctantly, but when” L swung about and headed _ the trees she caught it and slipped the tump-il | her forehead, as she had Suides do It did not = heavy—then.. Not until _ cession had advanced se | @red yards, ver a trail deceptively easy in fts did Louis discover that disobeyed. Then. as 1 a sharp angie in ~ the and glanced ‘back to g charges were following, Slimpse of a slim trou | wre sturdily The heavy & mile had trave a been _ the first of the intermit Wes crossed. Le Geeply, tilted the bow | Hee upward to Clear ti of him, and plunge im the ascent. Helen, — found the Pulses & and likewise ¢ q halt. Caasie. gritting + them beth and the rough gro moving On over ® your blanke rages. 45 ES we eee ee Ae = CE ee ee eS ] io Em, © iii. ed “ ate ES hae ie. seh)
Page 15
POND i be ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine adio Programs _ tral Standard Time — ——— 550 Ke. ight weekday broa 9:40, 10:40, 11:49 $40 and 3:40 p, m. Mar ions and news bulleting rest to the Middle-Wegt supplied by Marke , he Departme ss lture and Principal go igo Ss. LL dard time given yy the Howard Ww See \ecital, >. M.—Park Bench. — te a. at 10 deast. fa” t News i ‘egg atch Co Ff urday, November 17 »M.—Lew White Organ pec. ~ ee ee +> 4N ACCIDENT. 7 made no exaggerat- Fe a ust when he said that the ie i, portage was a dog’s job. ot ee oe than that; it would | Be Mppramned work for the hardi- hav gontaln sheep. The portage at “gas little used, save as a a itaelt rail by the fur trappers. mater did not bother to cut aes prush, for the campers rape shunned its weary even had the path been te -s : was @ total climb of some hundred: feet, and a descent a nN. “i less; but each was bro venga minor ascents and de- 7. od which led the way through a ines. There was at a pace that seemed leisurely, yet ‘was utterly deceptive. ee ——— _ ew o o--- se IQYPY|||Bobby Thatcher—sy ceorge’ storm OY EJ. RATH ~ as into a relentless machine. It fas- cinated her with an effect that was almost hypnotic. Unconscious- ly, she fell into step with him, plac- ing her feet carefully where she saw him place his own, trying to acquire that swinging ease of gait that carried him over rough-going Scaling fallen trees she could not manage as he did; his legs were considerably longer than hers. She marveled at the manner in which he managed to straddle the waist high ones, slipping across without shifting his burden from his shoulders. For Cassie it ‘was a matter of first depositing her blanket-roll on the tree trunk, then scrambling over and resuming her pack. Only once did Louis en- counter an obstacle that was too “Won't You Step Into My Parlor?” SEC ROW/-TREIR, JOKE. THRRED OUT! WonT N vET ON | KHOW NICE DAY ISNT IT BUB~— PuT uP YOUR HOSS, AWD FL FINO MR. WWERE HE’'SS FROM JUST STEP’ IN THERE AND TURN TO THE LEFT -—-- ig ar arsh where, in a|*™* >. M.—Adler Quartet. | go stretch fsa woodsman had|high for him. Then he simply slid >. M.—Male © Bdygone day, nal trees to make a the canoe forward across the tree D M. L Ctet, f wu —— in the otherwise until it balanced, slipped under it, . ates ucky Strike Dance {| @roush cordu & places. The cor-|ducked beneath the obstacle and - estra. | 3 Roe aewiy settled itself in| tok up his burden on the opposite — Pairs of (Me ve, protruding at rare in- | Side. . i . armony. . \@: got always treacherous| ‘The second rest found her trail- : Mind Y ‘ Own| Busi This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | P.M.—Park Centr pe s of age. The|i™s in a hundred yards behind him, e Ne S—By Sol Hess in our Uwn business. ‘ ‘ . “a hay al Or. | & with the Seeonig or a cientlese |848Ping but happy because none | y TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —EE - aturday, Nov. 17, ‘ittsburg = (980kc)—6 :39, hn; 7 to 9:30, N, B. oC. Bestor’s orchestra; 10, i, . Louis (550kc)—7:15 fF meditation; 3 p. m .ddress; 6, Education legends; 12, Big shéw, St. Louis n's Club: 7 ] k : | » §- zrace McGowan, | . : -,,. | almost knee-deep in black ooze. | 4 ond me Studio prograna: id'tg P tor pers og "6 ah oencabe that But she did not lose either her bal- mie ipl -F *Wotie'd “aabacne’ ewscasting; er; but — ance or her burden, and forced a nver (830kc)—6:45 program; 8 to 10, N / |. Paul (1460ke)—6, Di 6:30, Studio zo. 7 nae eee 8, Happiness hour: lot Springs 9:1 4 ance news; 10:30, Specialties, KX, Chicago -. Programs; 10, orchestra. New York ra; 7, Studio Saltimore 4«1060kc)—6:4 sor ;8to9, NBC; oe le; Minneapolis (910ke)— inne 7:30, Music: 8 ~ Tag ee : : orchestra; 7, ie maa ets hire a guide he’s got to make the 8:30, Song re} weight, or else I'll bring my Own.” (860kc)—6, Tucker's ' program; 7:30, Alps 9, nna's or - 9: . i Ly orchestra; 9:45, Kings ns; 10, Dance music. R, Detroit (750kc)—6 Studio program: programs: Kansas City o ram; 9 to 10:15 > ee % 1:45, Nighthawk frolic. Ceowuc) 0. _,Atwate > glose, It is easy to lose the path.” New York, nuditions: 7, sew ler quartet: 8:30 ky Strike dance orche win Pairs of to 10:15, Orchestra. (610kc)—85: 6, Trianon ensemble: 6: B Polack'’s orchestra. t. Louig (980kc)—2 p. m., Regu § isic program. 1B, Chicago (720k¢e)—7, Studie Pierre likewise took a canoe, aft- m; 8, WGN piayer ; 9. Dance music; chenectady Louisville 0, Program. Rochester, (1150ke)—6 -30, Ste § is head am, 0 2 t . . . hee La Salle; ‘9:10, Organ team ance music. eas « Moines (1000kc)—Divi vOC. ‘ : on Louls (1350ke)—7, 37:30, World news; be She dropped the blanket-roll re-| ‘What of it, my dear? He’s bet- eee © “nears Fag) ae, ~ luctantly, but when Louis had /|ter than a lot of white men I’ve :30, Humming Bird ‘Quarter: } *SwWung about and headed in among | met. He can call me Therese if he ensemble: 10:15, Aviation talk: Garavelli’s orchestra: 11, . zer orchestra. ance, : 10, F 790kc)—9, 10, Dance Bt el (820kc) —6 :45, dio concert: 8 to l B. 8:30 0, N, w York (760kc)—6, St. R 1: 6:45.. Talk by Dr. Kl ¥ udlow, violinist: d Maxwell, tenor; 8:45, Sam xylophoniat: : an anal one ourselves; 9:16, Still Water® DEED ; 10, Slumbtr music. mag cf Studio” prow emf wae “eeeptively easy in its beginning, | Metropolitan, Helen, my dear.” + Fag Ee a? ® ’ P did Louis discover that she had| Nevertheless, Mrs. Putnam had a a; Os : ee! tra. emphis (780ke)—8, N. B. C.: of Broadway. ‘klahoma (900kc)—6, Children'#§ charges we 6:30, Dinner music; 7 oe . re fol t; 8, Dance music; t: 10:45, Dance music. Chicago 870kc)—6 :30, 7, Jack sak ‘Beno: 7:25, Programs: +» Music pe. | None put Cassie had been warned al prosrem, of the length of the journey. She = nen kland (790kc)——-8, Dinner /tei1sNeBe. SG programs; ll, ing forth in the greasy te, oe "heir length suited her perfectly, talk; - B. 8. National 10, Amos and Andy; How 11:30, Dance music. = (700kc)—9, Football concert; 10:15, . Baritone: 10:1 30, A 30, Va- aie qua stra ( Harmony (KSD);@ thet deftly rolled that burden up eatures, ~— @ first placing a heavy sack on his Zinzer Studio. Studio fit soon’ this, knowing | -di job. a. a as an all-day Jj girded f for the crdeal by Com Bai out of her skirt and stand- - wapaeg trousers ' that had been loaned by Pierre. Cassie could not fill, for her legs were built on boyish lines, while Pierre had the bulk of a heavy- weight. She laughed in her good P humor as Mrs. Putnam surveyed ty | the spectacle. “I feel like I was wearing a Zeppelin around each leg,” she re- marked whimsically. “Next time I 7: 0. ie “sil but the women must car- ‘yy something,” announced Louis. | The remark was intended solely ~— for Putnam; the guides woul do 4heir share, anyhow. Putnam made fa grimace, but said nothing. He CG. selected the lightest pack in the ‘outfit and threw it across his 5, Ng Shoulder. “Come on, Helen,” he “We'll lead oftf.”’ C. pros “No,” said Louis, promptly. ‘“' ' will lead. The others will follow Patte said. _ Helashed a pair of paddles firm- K&D). ty across the thwarts of his canoe; - in the hollow of his arm and de- | posited it across his shoulders. . Great Dane | eck. George shouldered the grub. _ 4s they started, Cassie reached ous } fora blanket-roll, determined not ‘" go empty-handed. Louis shook - “But I want to do something,” i © } protested. J Will be enough to walk,’’ he sald shortly. “Carry nothing.” } the trees she caught it up again fg and slipped the tump-iine ac~oss ome her forehead, as she had seen the } Suldes do. It did not seem: all j heavy—then. Not until the pro- | Cession had advanced several hun- ® fred yards, ver a trail that wa: a Then, as he turned ; a slg angle in the portage Slanced back to see if his 4 lowing, he had a udio ie ee & slim trousered fig- ag against. the eae oreo cay road leather strap. you can walk it if you go slow.’”’ had overtaken her on the trail. Pierre and George, however, were at her heels. ._The strarglers were a quarter of’ an hour in coming up. Nobody had breath to spare, something that Louis noted with grim satisfaction. And then the trail. It dipped into the swampy ground, where the relics of the corduroy road dimly marked the way. Louis stepped lightly as a cat and with the same evident instinct for the dry spots. Once Cassie’s foot slipped from a greasy log and she plunged a leg smile to her lips as she staggered back to solid footing. The big climb came at last, and with it a gasp of dismay from Mrs. Putnam. “Across that mountain!” she ex- claimed, pointing upward. “It is a little mountain,”’ Louis, smiling. “You mean a Himalaya,” she retorted. “Big Chief,, you'll have more than a canoe to carry before we cross. You’ll have me.”’ “Very well,” he answered. “But said There were many stops in the next half-mile, for the grade was steady, steep and heartbreaking. There was one barrier of rock where it was necessary for Louis to make the ascent empty-handed, and then wait for his own burden and those of his fellow guides to be passed up to him. Following this, the women were hauled up one by one. “This is the Golden Stairs,” he explained laconically. “Then I'll never get to heaven single handed,” said Cassie jerkily as she strove to recover breath. “Leave the blanket-roll here, then.’’ “Never!” “You are foolish, Cassie.”’ The quick ears of Helen Stevens caught the chiding remark. An expression of shocked astonish- ment crossed her face, and she nudged Mrs. Putnam. “She lets an Indian call her by her first name,’’ she whispered. ‘ likes.”’ “Mrs. Putnam!” “Oh, bunk.’’ responded = Mrs. Putnam, ungraciously, dropping for a rare instant into the em- ployment of slang. “We're not sit- ting in the directors’ box at the quiet moment of reflection over the incident. It puzzled her, with- out suggesting any particular ex- planation. They came to the top of the big ridge at last. There was a small patch of bare, sunlit rock, from THERE'S Rl OLD GROUCH _ WHEN SHE CETS HIM, SHELL SPENO MIS MONEY FOR Mr He WOULDA DONE MUCH BETTER - HED MARRIED YOU, BUT THE OLD FOOL WANTED A PURTY, YOUNG PE ANID FLL BET SHE AINT AS GOODA COOK AS YOU ARE NEITHER. MISS GRUAITTWLN , MR. POTTS NEVER MEANT ANNTHING TO ME AND IF HE DO ,1 WOULD TMAKIK YOU TS MINID YOUR OWN BUSINESS IF & MOVE GOT TO KEEP YOUR cum | w.) MOUTH WAGGINIG , BOY SOME / ‘4 ie iy , hb. SHE SHOULD INSULT ME 1M YOUNIGERN) HER IM ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED COULD GET MARRIED TOMORROW IF 1 WANTED, AND MY PApDY NEVER HAD NO MORTGAGE ON OUR yet, HOUSE LIKE HER PAPPY HAS—WHEN 1 ; LY 4 i —— fy. ify. st le Ht q Ee | | Bas>4\- Dumb Dora-—sy chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ISN'T VT THRILLING, YL CANT SEEM To WORK UP T BE THE LEADING / A LATAER OVER CT... CHARACTERS IN THE ) LEAVES ME COLD ~-t MOST SENSATIONAL | MEAS TWAT ANGLE TRIA THIS TOWN'S HAS AGTUALIN NO EVER SEEN? EFFECT ON ME ALL L SEE IS THE TRAGEDY Or rr ee THE OBLOOUN:: THE RIDICULE TAAT WILL BE HEAPED UPON ME --: FORGETTING HE $50,000 sT'Le TAE DISGRACE ° CRARGES ANID DROP KRER CASE AGAINST SOU ANY MUN OTE AND NOT Cost BESIDES NOU CAN'T TELL ROD BABE DEVERE MIGHT WYTHORAW ALL HER NOT Al TiS STAGE: WHAT WOULD SHE AFTER ALL HER | WORK, WORRY AND PREPARATION! DO THAT FOR ” WELL "Ou anOw HOW WOMEN ARE: ’ He grinned, p ; » Sut shook his head | disapproval. era e heavy going bega n after half mile had been traveled, when National barn dance. ati (700kc)—7, Gibson B N. B. ©. program; 9. s; 9:30. Cino singers; 10, indy; 10:30, Orchestra. : 7 . | | SINCE THE SKIPPER MADE THAT REDUCTION IN THE FARE, Heweare . MEAT eZ 3 PEOPLE ¢AN BE SEEN WAITING FoR THE CAR IN THE ft | . STRANGEST PLAcEs! | fan Antonio (1190kc)—8, . first of the intermittent ridges|#24 seating himself for a short 9, Tunes of Broadway. “" crossed. Louis, breathing | Tet Cassie stretched herself at byenport (1000ke)—Divides PMN EE “@eeply, tilted the bow of his ca. |tull length on the warm granite ; y-@ 2 Upward t -tand soon was drowsing in the _wark (710kc)—-7, Sonata: 8. reo), © clear the ground h ecital: 9. Songan contest; 98% Mead of him, an luxury of earned repose. Other music; 10, Orchestra. : d plunged forward the ascent. members of the party sprawled in a Helen, following, on found the . mene ge eed eneme sheer weariness. . programs. 2 Pulses hammering va h »—7, Studeg ™ her temples How much more of this damn- rgb Restures 8, Orch’ WAY up the inciins paused halt [able business?” demanded Put- m: . ea : . lia tillians: 9:30, Studio presrees a lanta (740ke)—6:30, Ca be , Philco progres: 8. Concerts: % C.; 10:45, Sklyark. ou 8 = ashville (650kc)-—6: . Craig's orchestra; 6 BarD q recover breath. Putnam went a little way > farther, and likewise came to a — — gritting her teeth, . - “ém both and struggled a Over eg a aga ground. She ; ¢ eep moving until she wage the crest of the ridge, beside she found Louis standing : ® his canoe ana wiping his r 1, forehead, waiti : | ng fo »mpering Utensils — Smee ns St verte , 3 ve me our bl ” mid iacity” anket roll,” he 2 “No, Louis.” a is only the beginning,” he I told you to take noth- > > “a Louis! Let me try, anyhow. a e,"’ 4, 100 game. You're foolish. ~ut when you're tired, any- ‘on, OD€ of us will pick it up : hext trip.” 3 I Promise, Louis.” joined them next, then and presently the other love ig up “4 the party came strag- : 38 e steep slope. his is the devil’s own walk,” Putnam, tossing his pack nam, when he found himself able to speak freely again. “We are half way,” said Louis quietly. “What!” ‘The rest is down hill, mostly.” : Putnam glared at him. >. | m. 4 _— udio prog Nb G: S. NB C.; 9, Stua ms: 10, Dance music. : or aie be said, savagely. ; **Wo.”’ , 3 “You had no business”’—— “Oh, stop kicking, Clag,” said his wife interrupting. “You're get- ting off easier than the rest of the men. Besides, please observe the view. I’m sure it’s quite fetching.” Pitnam subsided into a moody silence. Presently Louis arose and signed to George and Pierre, who started back over the trail they had just traversed. “You can build a fire and ge¢ lunch,” he said, addressing his charges. “The men and I will bring up the other stuff. We will be back in about two hours.” “You mean we're to sit here till you get back!” Putnam called after him. ‘Louis nodded and was gone. The cracking of a fire awak- ened Cassie, who sat up and blinked at the sun. Then she looked about her. “Where’s Louis and the rest?” she demanded. “Gone for the rest of Sur outfit.” explained Mrs. Putnam. “They bring everything up here before we move again.” (Continued Monday.) (Copyright, 1928,) “\y » “ NDMA says in her 487 d housekeeper would 2 a cooking pot or t first tempering it. __ e were iron pots and } pie” s initial treatment is essary to our presen : utensils, and the ® eeper of today always ore etal saucepans, etc. PP) s them for cooking. 3 is a sim process. | wash sey eer then fill , old water and let it 5% o the boiling poins * ter to boil a few minut emove from fire an | until water is cool, ™ the grouna ater, 4 ground. So oe a a Said Louis comfortingly. y and you will ha ait -s.. “2ravan moved on again, nsil that will resist ane. & breathing spell. down a 1 give Nr a 'Ndir atures and wil _. hillside, across the vine- +, 84 bottom of a ravine and up : steep. Cassie had fallen cond place, resolved to hold > With the leader. His tall, _-. figure, swaying under the ihe king burden of the canoe, ~#€G to have transformed itself THE DocTorR. TOLD ME TO WALK FOR. M>Y HEALTH enew window shades 7 nm a fiat surface and . lat paint whatever “aa sired. One side mary “ae z ¥ eliow and the oiher #f “a ae
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ye ste ap yl nee SE Ra eR Real os anes Bt PRM! ep CR AID i , Siitiatiatactineie , , = , takai aeeaeatits CT Te eo Tere eee gsi von be wate . “ y EERE RI ge La tea ath ai ce ate bey. aE ; res SS ys Rae 4 RNS eae IR OR a ES * : he nae % bi HON gs ETS a PLE S. D tie OME Cnc eGo aet Sie ue WR" aa AM TE SORTS EE in BE OES oe tage BO Sat eke : : ‘ en 3 “ 5 > ms i> a: 2 + tee DM aaa, ‘ 4 7 # FY x 2 * re ore Te er eT eRe Aa ates call Gitta Peay tee ir Sor ee ee ge 7” CAL > % a 7k Be Wg! Le pee ? zt = 4 POIROT PE LATER FEN LoL SEE! TS nay I (aN Arf ott oN ots Pe GT EM cee ty nt SPT HARBOE: BM OR RAE RS he eee ain A ee Set Sy aiee oe es * dik ates ME 3 ee SF . : a oes ‘ I ti ry dps ne. Be Se Lemos. or : COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, | t NOVEMBER 17, 1923. ‘PAGE 16 «~% a. SSS SSS ‘. SS ANA ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ~s ~ . . + ss \ ~ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BUT SERORE | Go - cleo ee Seer © KRavy “OP ORRICER PUPP FoR ACT ARRESTING THAT MOSS ~lONGT2~ 7 HE SOWKKED \ A BRIcK” Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Re) BEAVER HADDOCK. KINDLY KEEP YOUR WORD I HARDLY” RECOGNIZED YOu. WELL HOWS TRICKS? HOWS see — My Mm . | | es — . i | j | i | CMEAP GAGS TO YOURSELF OR I'LL HIRE A COUPLE OF REDHOTS TO TAKE YOU FOR A RIDE. I'M POISON TO PEOPLE UKE VOU. THAT THERED GE TROUGLE. YOU KNEW THAT WOMAN HAD A HIGH TEMPER. YOU KNEW LI WAS LIKE A LAMB BEING LED INTO A BUTCHERS - This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch There Is Justice a ee LTT CMO cS ewe Dun dijnn OVNI EDE pe OP DO WAJNOMON PHN DMODAD Uda HE) Ade NORDEA ' anal \o ee Bobo Baxter—By Rube Goldberg This Fellow Isn’t. Crazy, Either. — . i? seen aT | r GAME cAI A TRAIA WITH , THOUSAKB> OF CTH RK. SVUIS AND GETS .CRUSHED “TO A PULP— HE BoARDS A TROLLET FOR THE FooTRALL FIELD AAS TAkes MORE PUNISHMENT THROUSH THE’ GATE, THAAD THE BOYS 1S CTH AMD FID HIS SEAT- GEE THOSE BOYS TAKE AWFUL. CHAMCES PLAYISSO THAT GAHE = jot FoR. MISE- (UM SATISFIED® “D> BE IA THE GRAAIB— AND THEA HE HAS THIS To say! FouR THOsSAAIL PEOPLE WALK cA His FACE BEFORE Re GAAS SQESEZE > 4 - ; ahead 5 LM ¥ eee hs et * ¥ el y “1 “ati j Pe ae Sah J : : p . - > , as to on ae es z “ e at . in Many Missouri Submer Trains Detoured, Faz as . the Associated Press. QOTTAWA, Kan., Nov. i7- were drowned in the of the Marais des € here this afternoon peat, in which two d . Ralph Shiras and Dr. J. were doing rescue throw'ng the two -G c. Jones and he daughters into the flo The doctors had made @uring the day rescuin from faems near the were on their fiftl a wave upset the boat quarter of a mile from y persons witnessed ning. | Only the body of Dr. Shi recovered e flood at OttAawa ws tonight after inus of the business distri ly all the industrial sec city, including, the city _ leaving the city withot mé@ shutting off the drinking poly. Cam anightion wi world wes diftficul and highways c telephone and in Many piaces. National guardsmen were to patrol the streets am Teacue Work. ae As the waters appreach amity hospital, patient véd to private homes. Churches are cooking me refugees and private been opened to those were under water. Cause Flos in ™ and Western Missouri Large areas of norther ern Missouri are & floods caused by heavy ft began on Thursday ; e sections were still yesterday. i Several of the importan ri highways and many r ones and county rom aged. interrupting bus @ motor traffic. Several w to detour or ann ing because of floods o1 ute, and schedales in «0 hces were upset by the ty of: running trains silov Fall crops and unharvest ffered to a considerable some parts of the area families had heen driv ir homes in some plac | The Grand River ia in a and many lesser the Blackwater and C raging torrents. Many have spread far acre oms. The Osage Rive ching a serious fleo Kful stages arc forecast Miscuri. Plack and 8t *rs. The Mississippi { Papidiy but will not flee ty reports of threatened ™ the rain in the south Miseonr; came from ft surrounding the ta fe Road Submerged & Reparts were not compl “y of all the teas iz ‘e highways affected Water. one reason be my of them had not been rs v. “. highway Ne. 46 8- Kansas City route, | at Sweet Springs and Y. east of Kansas ¢ ’ Was within sfx ineh "ht across the Misec Boonville yesterds Corstruction work o “ on another Stat rby wae washed ovf. ae & No 54, another St