St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 28, 1928

Page 1

/ )MIC PAGE TUESDAY, LMBER 27. iss. ; Service oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associatea Press News eS bar dh: Seed ae . 81. NO. 83. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928.—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS VER GETS IM WELCOME AVSTIG GIES Goes to San Jose, the Cap- ql, After Short Stay at Punta Arenas, Scene of “His Landing. PEACE-MAKING IN NICARAGUA ee ee Rival Leaders, at Luncheon on Battleship, Intimate Associated Press. an JOSE, Costa Rica, Nov. 28. 7 ident-elect Hoover arrived af Ban Jose, capital of Costa Rica, jp afternoon from Punta Arenas. were several thousand per- aaa on hand to give him a warm malar and official welcome. fp Rseocia toc Press. WeTA ARENAS, Costa Rica, £/28.—Herbert Hoover, Presi- Btlect of the United States, Pgiven a noisy welcome when ended here at §:30 a. m. today is good-will mission. Shore erties exchanged salutes with ie Us S. S. Maryland, which had ered a half hour earlier in the "Ships in the harbor, including — vessel, Salvador, were dtwith flags. A large crowd, back by militia, was on the ‘arf and quays and the native pelice band played as the visitors fame ashore. A delegation from the Cabinet Hoover, who left soon after- for the capital at San Jose. Where he will be received by Pres- Ment Cleto Gonzales Viquez. 2. & S MARYLAND, on way : ) Punta Arens, Costa Rica, Nov. ae _- aa ~ 4 ssident-elect Hoover ap- Qeeched Punta Arenas con- Met that his tour is bringing re- malts. He seems not only to be good will toward the “Valves States but to be exercising & benign influence on Centra! Amerisan politics, where more or less bitterness has prevailed before @nd after elections. ' Presi@ent Diaz of | President-elect Moncada and mer President Chamorro brought together yesterday at) Corinto by design, but Hoover did | for- partly by accident. When he arrived in Amapala ‘Monday he found waiting to we'- Mame him Vice President Chares, @abinet members. ‘Yona Was ill and could not leave pie capital, but Hoover learned : Dr. Vicente Mejia Colindres, ‘President-elect of Honduras, who “as in Amapala, had not been in “Mhded in the list of functions the “Government had arranged. { Heals Honduran Breach. President Ba- geen | Sensing the situation, Hoover { @ *ked that Dr. Colindres be invited. ORTY _ @§ this was done, and apparently it (EARS, & ‘Meant the beginning of the heal- ‘ | | Wg of a Honduran political breach. —_ | “The important thing.” Hoover Se _— M4 in speaking of Honduran af- “fairs, “is that leaders of the Con- )Mrvative Congress chosen along ™ith the President agree not to op- Pere his confirmation. You know ee “& Honduras, Congress has to con- | § the presidential election.” = ls: ee The luncheon on board the /@aryland yesterday brought to- oer Diaz. Moncada and Cha- ? © and all three Mikey would abide by the result of the election and would work to- ‘Rether for the common good of th the United States. ~ Moncada and Diaz said after the ia eon that they favored the Meedy construction of a canal Bross Nicaragua along a route on Which the United States already : an option. Moncada. said pint he had favored the building : Canal by the United States = years and that he thought that PF. United States should be al- tweed to build naval bases at |" nd of the proposed link be- the Atlantic and the Pa- They also said that they 2 United States Marines would in Nicaragua at least two years unti] the Nicaraguan Guard was thoroughly ee a %% $% i fesponse to inquiries by 2 mper men both Nicaraguan i 8 condemned Gen. Sandino, has been pursued through Sections of the Central "i country by the marines. said that Sandino was reason,” while Diaz char- Sandino as a “bandit.” '@s8 a bit of disagreement, Continued on Page Four. a3 phere» IN COSTA RICA ini ‘ollo and other |. Foreign Minister Vollo and ot! ef | Country intimated that | | | | Nicaragua were | ) | Some peace making in “picesneed | — country. They were emphatic Saying that’ they wanted the ‘and friendliest relations | |W — International photo. MISS ESTELLE MANVILLE AMERICAN, society girl, as she appeared on the S. S$. Gripsholm with her fiance, Count Folke Bernadotte, a nephew of the King of Sweden when the Count and his friends arrived yesterday morn- ing for his wedding aa Miss Manville, Dec. 1, COOLIDGES IN VIRGINIA FOR THANKSGIVING a Four Days) Headquarters for Will Be Country Club Near Waynesboro. |'By the Associated Press. WAYNESBORO, Ya., Nov. 28.— 'President and Mrs. Coolidge arrive here this afternoon on their special train on the Club, spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge set out in, a White House limousine for the | to Swannanoa the}; way where will | | ; ' | Victed |quarts of moonshine whisky, Chan- | i nie | Marquett FOUR-TIME VIOLATOR OF DRY LAW GtTS ut Channie Tripp, 37, Sen Under Michigan’s Habitual Criminal Statute. ~_—_ a4 FLINT, Mich., + O1 28.—Con- the possession of Nov. three ars old, of Flint, was to serve a life the State branch prison at e, it his | fourth conviction of a felony under ,the Michigan criminal code. All Tripp, 7 yee sentenced today term In because was country retreat where Gov. Harry) the other convictions of Tripp were F. Byrd of Virginia was to wetcems| for possession of liquor in violation them to the state. | Several companies of cadets from | the Fishburne Military Academv were at the station. Mayor Gard- ner of Waynesboro and a recep- tion committee officially greeted the President, and from beyoni the station came the booming of| the presidential salute of 21 guns A large crowd that applaudel lustily packed the station grounds The Pfesident, clad in a great coat} wtih a sealskin and brown felt hat, and Mrs. Coolidge in a mulberry ensembie, they walked from their train, paus-| ; i ! | this ; waved to the crowds as | liquor out of a window. ing only long enough for the cus-)| tomary photos. At a leash, which Mrs. Coolidge | held, Tiny Tim, the brown chow) dog, tugged energeticaliv and, barked loudly at the crow ds. B>-| of the State prohibition law. Circuit Judge Fred W. Brennan, who sentenced Tripp, cited the criminal code which makes it man- datory on tne presiding Judge to pronounce a sentence of life im- | prisonment against any person con- victed four times ofa felony. The violation of the prohibition law in State is a felony. At today’s trial officers testified ; that when they raided his home jlast July 9, Tripp threw some Tripp tes- | tified that he had returned from | work and finding his wife drink- |} ing with three men ordered them ito stop. Whe nthey refused 'so, he festified, he seized the liquor which he said had been carried in- to his home in his absence, and hind came three other White House | tossed it through the window. The dogs. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge | will attend Thanksgiving services in Charlottesville and afterwards will be guests of honor at a buffet lunch at the home of President Al- derman of the University of Vir-| Later they may be specta-.Jonia; June 20, 1926, he was sen- the | tenced to pay a $1000 fine or serve game! from one to two years in the Mich- ginia. tors for a few minutes at Thanksgiving day football between the Universities of Virgin- | ia and North Carolina. Their Thanksgiving dinner will be in the evening at the Swanna- noa Country Club. | Mr. Coolidge has accepted no In- _vitation for Friday and Saturday. A Ne RL rt a A portion of these days may be spent in clay sport in which the President was initiated and exhibited considerable skill in Wisconsin last summer. The party will return to Washing- ton late Sunday. First Strawberries From Florida. By the Associated Prees. PLANT CITY, Fia., Nov. 28.— Strawberries began moving out of Florida today. The first shipment of the season, comprising 42 quarts, brought from $1 to $1.75 a quart from Eastern buyers. A week or 10 days is expected to see the sea- son in full swing. i pigeon shooting. a | = ae nae seen Pree. aren prosecution contended that Tripp | had been in the house for some time before the raid. Tripp on Feb. 26, 1923, fine of $400; July T, 1924, he was sentenced to serve six months in the Michigan Reformatory at igan State prison at Jackson, and he served a year. Fred Palm of Lansing was sen- tenced to a life term on convic- tion of posessing a pint of gin sev- eral months ago following three felony convictions. POLICEMAN SnOT . found two notes written by DEAD IN HOSPITAL BED BY HIS NURSE Woman Shoots and Wounds Self Seriously After Kill- Patient. ‘“‘WAITED FIVE YEARS FOR THIS CHANCE” Notes Written by Miss Far- Affair With R. K. Evans Before He Wed. Py the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo. Nov. Farice King, 35-year-old nurse, who was assigned to a ward in the General Hospital here where Pa- trolman Robert K. Evans, a former suitor, was recovering from bullet wounds, early today shot and killed the policeman as he slept. She then fired a bullet into her own breast. Physician*ssaid she had a chance for recovery. On a table ao i‘bDe~u«_ ward were Miss King. One addressed to ‘“‘Bearest Bob” (the policeman), said: “You belong to me and I cannot go on any longer without you. I have waited five years for this chance and it came. else will ever know the real reason for this. Only you and Farice.’”’ The other, addressed) to Miss King’s brother, director of a Den- ver mortuary, said: ‘Please bury me atthe same time and near him. I’m sorry for the grief and sorrow this brings to all of you.” The shooting was the climax, of- ficers said, of a romance begun 11 years ago and ended five years ago when Evans\ married another. Last Friday Miss King was called in the to the hospital to attend Louis Smith, a fireman. There in the Same ward she recognized Evans, years. Evans had been wounded in a to do} paid a | fight last week with an unidenti- ified man whom he attempted to | arrest. | Smith told Deputy Coroner ‘George H. Bostwick that Miss King ‘had been up most of last night. i“She talked to Evans a long time ‘and I heard Evans urge her to get isome sleep,” said the — fireman. | “That was about midnight. She 'said, ‘No.’ | “Then I saw her step to the iwhite topped table and begin to iwrite. She still was writing when I fell] asleep. I don’t know what after that. I knew happened awakened by ‘ing until I was /shots.”’ RAD!O STOCK SOARS TO $400 the After Reaching New High Mark, Issue Loses 12 Points; Record Set on Curb. NEW YORK, - Nov. garding a renewal rate of 8 per cent on call money, the stock mar- ket started on another wild “bull” rampage this afternoon, when more than 20 issues were whirled up- ward $5 to more than $30 a share. | ture, soaring $35.50 to a new high record for all time at $400. Total sales were 6.356.600 shares, the fourth largest in the history ‘of the market. Profit taking in the iclosing sales was readily absorbed, lalthough Radio lost more than 12 (points of its gain. The ticker ran '49 minutes after the close. The Curb market experienced an bull movement, Exchange, pil- ,;even more violent irelatively, than the ‘ing up a record total of sales of 3,460,400 shares. Its ticker fell |more than an hour behind. ‘ADMIRAL FRANK F. FLETCHER RETIRED, DIES AT AGE OF 73 Commanded Forces Which Seized Vera Cruz in 1914; Invented Gun Mounts. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Admira!l Frank F. Fletcher, U. S. N., retired, died today in §&t. at the ageof 73. Admiral Fletcher, a native of lowa, commanded the forces which seized Vera Cruz in 1914. He was \inventor of the Fietcher mechanism and gun mounts. ing Denver Officer, a ice King Indicate Love. I hope no one | whom she had not seen for two) noth- | | IN NEW YORK MARKET BOOM | 28.—Disre- | Radio was the spectacular fea- | Lukes Hospital | breech | No Publication Tomorrow day, Nov. 29th. will be issued. The Post-Dispatth will not publish tomorrow, Thurs- In the event only of receipt of news of extraordinary importance, demanding immediate publication, an extra WITH BOSWELL UL S. NDETMENT George Bell Als. Also Accused | of Part in Williamson | County’s Alleged Liquor || ee | * ‘ | [RECENT TRUE BILL ; | IS MADE PUBLIC. 1 | Details Had Been Held Up Pending Price Murder Trial, Which Was Con- tinued. Coroner George Bell of William- son County (IIL) who with State's Attorney Arlie O. Boswell was a leader in the Ku Klux Klan clean- up movement in that county, is in- cluded along with Boswell in a fist of nine defendants in the whisky conspiracy indictment returned re* cently by the Federal grand jury in East St. Louis and made puodlic yesterday. The fact thet Boswell had been indicted was published two weeks ago. The bill were not made public however, because United States Attorney Baker feared it might hamper Bos. well in the trial of Art Newman, Freddie Wooten and Riley Sir - mons, Birger gangsters, for the murder of Mrs. Ethel Price, wife of State Highway Patrolman Lory lL. Price, both of whom were slain by Birger gangsters. When the trial, originally’ set for last Monday, was continued un- til Dec. 17, however, the indictment was tmnade public and with it the fact that Coroner Bell was includ- ed among the defendants. Bei! was defeated last summer for re- lection and leaves office next Mon- day when Boswell, who was de- feated for renomination, also wiil be superseded. Two Ex-Chiefs of Police Named in ccm manera Ct, ett CC CT ACCC A RTC nee manner tee | Others included in the indict- ;me 4 are Hezzie Byrn, former Chief of Police of Johnston City particulars of the true, _ Conspiracy. | CC — NN a fand a member of the ant!-klan i party in the county in 1925; Con- inie Ritter, a Birger lieutenant now |a fugitive from justice and under lindictment for the Price murders ‘and the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City: Freddie Woo- | , ten formerly Newman's closest | friend: Charles Schafer, also known as “Chink,” proprietor of a rohdhouse four miles north of Marion; Thomas Boyd, former Chief of Polcie of Marion, and Pete Salmo and Samuel Dominic Loni, who are alleged to be liquor traffic operators Williamson | County. Assistant United State: Attorney Lesemann announced hat the pros- ecution hoped to bring the defend- ‘ants to trial before Christmas | There may be some difficulty in carrying out that plan, howeve:, ‘since Wooten and Newman, the lat- | ter the Government's most import- ‘ant witness, are to be tried for the | Price murder on Dec. 17. Wooten lalso is scheduled to be tried at 'Greenville, Ill., on Dec. 10 for the fotvnaygeoay bank robber. In ad- |dition the Court already has set | Dec. 10 as the day for trial of 72 | defendant s named in a liquor con- | spiracy . indictment in Alexander | County.. The true bill includes 14 overt acts by which the Government ‘hopes to prove the existence of a conspiracy. In one of them bBos- ‘well ang three others are charged ) with transporting a large quantity iat liquor from Marion to Harris- (‘burg in May, 1926. Although the indictment goes ‘into no greater detail the charge ‘is based upon the disappearance ‘from Marion of 250 cases of whis- ky taken by National Guardsmen in a raid on a farm house near Marion. After the liquor had van- ished Boswell said it had been taken out at night and destroyed ‘in the city incinerator. A county ‘grand jury investigating the case ‘found no trace of burned whisky ‘eases and only a few broken bot- tles at the incinerator, although 6000 bottles were missing. . Another alleged overt act set \forth in the indictment is that Bir- ver, Newman and Schafer collected (money from roadhouses and s8a- ‘loons for immunity from prosecu- tion and that Boswell got a portion fof it. Bond the defendants has ‘been set at $10,000, to be given ‘before the United States Commis- sioner at Benton. ir ai ' for OER Both Bell and Boswell charge | political enemies with securing 'their indictment | The maximum " penalty for co | spiracy is two years in the peni- | tentiary and a fine of $18, 000. | Snow in ‘Rocky cy Mountain Region. | DENVER. Colo., Nov. 28. — A , white Thanksgiving was assured in the greater part of the Rocky Mountain region today as a heavy snow covered the ground and c?n- tinued te fall. All Wyoming was ‘blanketed one to 11 inches, and | the storm was hampering air mal! service. |years ago by an English scientist j | | oe - | a ee ‘crowds, they rode downtown, hav- UORONER IS NAMED KING PASSES SLEEPS AFTER QUIET NIGHT; WALES ON WAY TO BEDSIDE Official Statement of the King’s Iliness and His Condition | : 2 ‘ ¢ ¢ ( , \ ee By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 28.—A let- ter from the King’s physician, Lord Dawson of Penn, sub- mitted to the Cabinet this morning and ordered published, said that King George was suf- fering from inflam mation— congestion—of the right lung, with extensive plastic pleurisy on the right side. There must be anxiety, the letter said, due to the infection, which naturally must be seri- ous. The condition of the lung, however, was somewhat im- proved, and the letter pointed out that the King’s strength | had been maintained. | Lord Dawson stated that the illness thus far was being con- trolled and its force lessened, and that he hoped its duration would be curtailed. The letter was dated at Buck- ingham Palace at 9 o'clock this morning. A leading St. ‘St. Louis physician said today that inflammation and congestion of the right lung means pneumonia in that lung, and plastic pleurisy an inflam- mation of the pleura pr cover- ing of the lung which always accompanies pneumonia. He added that this would indicate the King had pneumonia from the beginning of his illness and it had so developed that his advanced age was against re- covery. EARTH GAINS 592 QUINTILLION TONS IN NEW WEIGHING U. S. Bureau of Standards Ex- perts Raises Estimate Others Made 390 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The earth is 592,000,000,000,000,000,- 000 tons heavier than had hitherto been supposed. Dr. Paul R. Heyl of the United States Bureau of Standards at Washington annoanced the revised figures in a speech at Cooper Union last night. Five years ago he set about the task of weighing the earth te get a result more exact than the estimate of six sextillion —the figure 6 followed by 21 ci-| phers—tons, arrived at about 30 and a retired Jesuit in a Bohemian monastery, working independently. Dr. Heyl’s calculations indicate the earth weights somewhat more than six sextillion, 592 quintillion | tons. ROYAL PARTY RIDES IN SUBWAY Swedish Count in New York to Wed Miss Manville. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. Folke Bernadotte and Royal mem- bers of his wedding party from Sweden think Americans are a “magnificently energetic people.” They got that impression from a ride in the subway. Scorning the limousines provided for them by H. E. Manville, whose daughter Estelle the Count is to marry Sat- urday, the visiting Princes and Counts went down in the subway “just for the ride.” Hanging to straps and jostling along with the ing what they described as a “de- lightful time.” The downtown terminus of their ride was the Woolworth building, where they followed the “Rubber- neck Trail’ to the tower “to see if the city looks as wonderful from above as she does from the side- walks.” There Prince Gustaf adol- phus, heir apparent to the Swedish throne: his brother, Prince Sig- vard: the Count and other notables rubbed elbows for half an hour °s.—Count | PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES AT PORT 10 BOARD CRUISER ‘Slow Train, Drawn by Wood-Burning Engine, Takes Him Across African Desert From Hunt. By the Associated Press. DAR-ES-SALAAM, TANGANYI- KA, Nov. 28.—The Prince of Wales, speeding to the bedside of his father, King George, arrived here late today and went to Gov- ernment House. He is expected to board a cruiser here to return to England. The cruiser now is on the way from Aden. No official reception was held, but the Governor and the Chief Secretary of Tanganyika Territory met the Prince at the station. A great crowd of Europeans, Indians and natives jostied and elbowed to get a good view of the Prince. The heir apparent was dressed in his Safari hunting kit. He doffed his helmet in acknowledgment of the cheering. LONDON, Nov. | 28. .— Advices from Cape Town todcy told of the 'Prince of Wales beginning in the early hours of the morning his long journey from Tanganyika to the bedside of his father, King George. Sir Percival Phillips, special cor- respondent of the Daily Mail and the Evening News with the royal party in Africa, sent a graphic de- scription of the Prince’s progress in his private train drawn by a wood- burning engine which had to halt every hour for more fuel. “When dawn broke today the Prince of Wales, who had left Dodoma for Dar-es-Salaam, on the coast, in his special train, looked out of the windows of his salon on to the parched African desert plains which lay dreary and deso- late beneath the suniess sky,” wrote Sir Percival. “His night had ibeen a sleepless one. His train, with other visitors to the city. They | although making the mgximum liked the view. The Geunt, in tak- | speed possible on this single line ing out his marriage license, gave | his age as 33 and that of Miss Man- ville as 24. |RAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, TURNING COLDER TOMORROW = en een THE TEMPERATURES. DO Bs oe ewe 4 2 a Re ey ee 40 . @. Gicoossus Be A ae 4/ i i aw ee ee ee a OR 40 4a. m™m te meee Snare 43 a errr a9 Ss SS «eer 4; S & Birscscossa te aS 45 7 - Si cake ee a A - Meee nsbes 40 i Ta Sarr 45 _ Official forecast | row: colder morrow; the low- est tonight will Missouri: tonight and to- morrow, turning to snow in north- west portion to- morrow : colder im” tomorrow. and in northwest portion tonight. Illinois: Rain tonight and to- morrow; colder in west and nerth portion to- morrow. Sunset 4:40; sunrise (tomorrow) 6:59. Stage of the Mississippi feet, a fall of 1.9. 20.6 of tortuous railway, must have seemed to him to be literally crawl- ing toward the coast.” Describing incidents of the last few hours at Dodoma, Sir Percival wrote: ‘They were more poignant to the few people who saw and talked io the Prince immediately after his arrival at Dodoma from the bus‘, for St. Louis and | tHe vicinity: Rain to- | night and tomor- to- | temperature be above freezing. _ Rain | ' and relief on that his for his happiness learning, as he thought, 45| father was out of danger was e<- | tremely touching. He drove through native bagar and there was 4 emile on his tanned face as he swung his car with expert hand to drive to the Provincial Commis- | sioner'’s residence, where the Com- ' missioner was waiting to receive him. He jumped out of the 2ar with an air of elation which made giad the hearts of his friends.” Before dinner an important cipher message was decoded. This was followed quickly by other messages from London, the coa- tents of which caused the Prin:e deepest concern. He ate no dinn*r and made a brave effort to main- tain his normal manner. He aiso resolutely refused to permit can- cellation of an informal dance which was planned at the hotel. Three Men and Piane Saved at Sea NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—The Bin- clair Oil Co. was informed today that ita tank ship Madrona had picked up three men and a 4is- abled airplane off the Florida ecast this morning. ‘ 7 ‘FAIR DAY’; DOCTORS REPORT CAUSES RELAXING u PUBLIC ANXIETY Fee: Felt to Be Holding His Own in Dyifficult Stage of Pleurisy — Maintains His Strength. PRINCE RETURNING ON OWN VOLITION Crowds Continue to Watch Bulletins Posted in Front of Palace—Sickroom Full of Flowers. — By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The 8:36 Pp. m. bulletin issued by King George’s physicians, said: “The King passed a fair day, with some sleep. Otherwise condi- tions are unchanged.” With the Prince of Wales about to undertake the long journey home from East Africa to be at the bedsidg of his father, little if any change was indicated in the King’s condition by this morning's bulletin. The medical bulletin of Sir Stan- ley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, the King’s doctors, said: “The King passed « quieter night. His temperature and gen- eral condition remain as before.” Public Anxiety Relaxes. This statement coupled with last night's bulletin saying that the King's temperature was lower and that his strength was maintained gave additional entouragement to millions of his anxieus subjects. They read in these brief bulletins indications that their King at least was holding his own in a difficult stage of his iliness. “ This morning's bulletin was re- garded as favorable by the palace officials, among whom appeared a general feeling of satisfaction at its nature. Sir Stanley and Lord Dawson remained in the palace about an hour and a half. Their visit was shorter than usual and they left about 11 o’clock, short- ly after thelr bulletin had been issued. The physicians returned to the palace soon after 1:30 p. m. It was around 3 p. m. when the doctors left the palace after their second visit. Large Crowd Greets A few minutes later a royal mo6- tor car took the Queen, Princess Mary and the Duchess of York for their ustal afternoon drive. The Queen smilingly acknowledged the greetings of a large crowd, which, despite the chill of late afternoon, had assembled about the palace. It was announced that the Duke and Duchess of York would- both fill engagements this evening.. Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, issued a notice ear- nestly requesting that prayers be offered in all Roman Catholic Churches, especially on Sdnday, for the speedy recovery of the King and his complete restoration to health. Meanwhile there was Intense in- terest in the decision of the Prince of Wales to return home. Dis- patches from South Africa telling of his movements and the plans for a rapid journey are read ¢ea- gerly throughout Great Britain. South African messages this morning saying that the Prince's decision was due to his receipt of a cablegram indicating the néces- sity of bis return were met by rea | iterated statements in offictal cir- ,; cles tn London thet his decision was taken on his owh initiative. Home Secretary Calls Twice. Sir William Joyneoen-Hicks, the Home Secretary, called twice at the palace. This mortting he saw the doctors and then returned to the palace at noon, being there when the phvsicians returned for their second visit. Public sympathy with. the sick King has been expressed by the masses of flowers arriving dally at Buckingham Palace. Decoration of the King’s bedroom ts under the supervision of the Queen, whe arranges the flowers each morn- ing. Yesterday she chose deep red roses sent by an intimate friend, who said he had heard the red flower. A large basket of hotheuss Continued on Page 2, Colume & rose was the Queen's goo@ tmeck a " OE eet, ea heehee ee ties a tote a . eae: rn ha “eer rg a ea CBee As cy eaenenaing mane oes op je say _—e a7 | :o¢ afte od ae © ‘te ee 4 rte = o re as A. ‘ ; . “eS 3 he ze aay ta Bega Bt 4 toe 4 the ; ets e 2" te ; ; Ss . te * ~ « . “s ‘ beg = s x, . hu abe a el Ta - * Shed “ky ’ ao oN 3s btm a eee wees te ge scm a FS ae = ~ A de Heap tage en ele path. 6 x. @ ide Dy ‘ wt Sn a ae iat X

Page 2

6 FOR Et Hc the Lew wt , OD ae eee eee ek te ee Splits TOs. o~ oscddaetidiched. anuunigindiines eee ee a ed DPX ALLA Pee Tee ets . omy a 2 et “ 5 ee. * cehny seme Ey ci ets TA CE it, TOW ae Ve REE ge PUB a Lay i let Np = haby des ory eee : “ — Cand } s eat ¥ t- re -- As - 3 “ “ “ PEE prong AN ae egy Be Sate as Fn ee re r id aekteg a Slate agit s” Kine on . - a om he. FE * a qa ‘the Department of Commerce. PAGE 2 “HSPECOR SAYS ~ HEDIDNOT LOWER BOATS OF VESTRIS Edward Keane at Inquiry, Repeats Acknowledge- ment That He Falsified Report in This Respect. TRUTH MIGHT HAVE PREVENTED SAILING It Would Probably Have In- terfered With Issuance of Clearance Papers to the Liner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Most of today’s session of the Federal in- quiry into the loss of the liner Ves- tris was taken up with the testi- mony of Edward Keane, an inspec- tor of hulls of the United States Steamboat Inspection Service of He went over in great detail testimony about his inspection of the Vestris which he gave last week before the separate inquiry being conducted by the inspection service. He told again that although he had not actually lowered the - fe- boats to the water, as is required in an annual inspection, he had re- ported in his official report that he had done this. He admitted that his report was not true in this respect but said that he had satis- fied himself by other means that the boats were serviceable and so ' had thought his report justified. ~~ | ‘Virginia Capes, Keane acknowledged that if he had made a truthful report of his inspection the Vestris should not have been issued clearance papers on its last voyage. Crew Ignored Orders, Second Mate Testified. Harry Wheeler, superintendent of the Lamport & Holt lines, oper- ators of the Vestris, testified yes- terday that, if the Vestris put to sea on its fatal voyage with no covers on the hatches, the liner Was unseaworthy. Testifying at the federal in- quiry into the disaster in which 110 lives were lost Nov. 12 off the Wheeler agreed with Capt. Jessop. American nau- tical expert, that with the seas coming up it was “the first duty of @ sea-going captain’ to improvise hatch covers. Reginald Dickson, sixth engineor on the Vestris, testified at the De- partment. of Commerce hearing before Dickerson N. Hoover, su- pervising inspector-general of the steamboat inspection service, that when all hands were needed most to keep the engines running, the g@tokehold gang was on deck. “For God's sake, boys,” Dickson quoted Capt. Carey as saying o the stokers, “go below and lend a hand.” Deck Officers Stoked Boilers. The men started, Dickson sai‘, but once out of sight of the cap- tain scurried to other parts of the vessel. As a result deck officers needed to direct the abandonment of the ship were obliged to stoke the boilers. Leslie Watson, 25-year-old second officer of the Vestries told the story of how Capt. Carey went down with his ship. Watson was hurt so badly in the disaster that he had been unable to leave his hospital bed until yes- terday to testify before United “States Commissioner Francis A. O'Neill, “After lowering No. 6 boat to within about eight feet of the sea,” Watson said, “I went to No. 8 boat. Capt. Carey and the first officer were already there. We lowered No. 8 down just clear of a hot- water exhaust pipe on the ship’s side. We couldn’t lower it any more, or they (the women and children in the boat) would have been scalded by the water. I sent two men to get a cover for it (the pipe), so we could lower the boat into the water, but they disap- peared and [ never saw them again. “Capt. Carey and I stood on the ‘deck. I was about to jump from the promenade rail, but he made me change my mind. We walked down the ship’s side together, by No. 8 boat, which was standing on its keel. Ship Capsized. “Then the ship capsized. I was carried down by the suction, hold- ing on to Capt. Carey. I lost my Strip. Finally, I came to the sur- face. There was no sign of a boat. Capt. Carey never did come to the surface. “I grasped a piece of wreckage. I saw several others in life belts hanging to wreckage. They seemed comfortable. About dusk I was picked up." Watson said he had carried or- ders throughout Sunday night from the captain to the chief engineer. “They were about pumping out the ballast tanks,” he said. “Il was to ask the chief en- gineer how things were in the en- The answers I brought were always reassuring, About 4 o'clock Monday morning I was sent down to ask the chief how he was controlling the r im the bilge. 1 was told’ te was being controlled, that it had been Teduced a foot.” « “What did the captain say? District Attorney Tuttle. maid, ‘Well, if he is con- the water and it has gone y jinto a Sot Sipe pa " 228 > Bess: Se rere ring ~ OO” oe. ORS Sy Se ~~. Ga » “Mr. Televox,” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Mr. Televox Obeys Master |)NF MANKILLFD me Goes to Work at Order| nN Bist tas, LG SO QO rn ¥ Sigs ‘ _ —Rv a Post-Disyatch Staff Photorrapher. electrical manikin, and his master, James L. McCoy, who put him through his paces at Hotel Statler in a demon- stration for the St. Louis Electrical Board of Trade. adi In Demonstration at Hotel Statler, Electrical Manikin Turns on Lights and Blows Klaxon. A grotesque electrical mankin, on the seventeenth floor of Hotel Statler yesterday, turned on elec- tric lights, set in motion a sweep and a fan, and blew a klaxon in response to the wheeze of a pitch- pipe. It was the complexly constructed “electrical man” of the Westing- house company, with heart and lungs madé of coils, magnetic vi- brators, and special light tubes— the first embodiment of the prin- ciple of control of inanimate ob- jects by means of sound. “Mr. Televox’’—as the manikin is called, cannot understand ordi- nary speech. But he can hear electrically three different notes— a high, a low and a middle register —and he is so constructed that hearing one of his favorite notes, he will immediately begin to do things. Starts by Telephone Call. For instance, James L. McCoy, Mr. Televox’ master, will first get the manikin’s attention by dial- ing a special number on his tele- phone. When the manikin’s tel>- phone is off its hook, MrCoy will pipe into his telephone mouthpiece. Immediately, the interior of the manikin is disturbed with sudd2n flashings of light, sparks, the click of changing circuits. McCoy puts the receiver to his ear and listens. “Bzz—bzz—bzz,’’ says Mr. Tele- vox. (This means: “I’m ready if you give another signal.’’) McCoy. blows the pitch pipe again and Mr. Televox responds with a loud scratch on his klaxon horn. This is what McCoy has asked him to do. McCoy will again dial his elec- trical] slave, and this time will dis- patch a high note into the tele- phone mouthpiece. The high note Lis the command to start the elec- tric sweeper. In a _ second the sweeper has begun humming. The middle note is the command for Televox to turn on a bridge lamp When he hears the pitch pipe he doesn’t hesitate. The lamp is light- ed immediately. Can Do Five Things. The manikin’s actions, as de- scribed by McCoy, are simple. The pitch-pipe note, he says, is passed microphone and_ then transmitted to a delicate tongue of steel. The tongue vibrates, the sound is amplified and a system of electrical relays thereby is thrown into operation. There are five specific relays within Mr. Televox’s system of electrical nerves, so that blow a single low note on the pitch he can do five individual and spe- cific things. Mr. Televox’s greatest achieve- ment is his hearing—his capacity to distinguish between sounds. And the strange instrument also can count—so that it will perform a different action if two low notes. instead of one note, are blown into the mouthpiece. “The uses of the’ instrument,” McCoy said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter, “‘are mainly for remote control. For instance, if you wished to set into motion a power plant five miles away or more, the tele- vox system would be highly prac- ticable. You would simply call him on the phone and _ Televox would tell you if your plant was ready, would let you know that he had pulled the switch and put it in operation, ang that it was working satisfactorily. All, of course, by buzzes. The only televox in use today is in Washington, D. C., where the system is used to find out the height of water in the res- ervoirs. Tells Height of Water. “Within a minute after calling Televox, the inquiring engineer is informed by buzzes as to the exact height of the water. One could see the system for turning on or off the lights of a city, for operating the beacon of a lighthouse, for closing and unclos- ing water gates, McCoy said. The grinning face—the loose- jointed arms—the flat legs of Tele- vox are purely decorative, used merely to suggest to audiences that the instrument can obey com- mands, The instrument proper looks like a highly complicated wall switchboard, as is fitting for a device that makes sound press buttons and pull levers. It was invented about 15 months ago by R. J. Wensley, of the engineering department of the Westinghouse company. Members of the Electrical Board of Trade watched intently at the Statler while Televox did, his stuff. They applauded vociferously. Tele- vox, according to McCoy, already has lived a thousand years, if ac- count is taken of the number of times he has been put through his paces, in comparison with the work, ordinarily expected of him, if he were just a reservoir or a plant televox. The instrument's first appear- ance was at a Sunday evening service in the Broadway Methodist Temple, when the Rev. Dr. Chris- tian F. Reisner preached a sermon on Televox’ absence of soul, al- though praising the ingenuity of the machine. down a foot, what is increasing the list?’ ”’ A little later, he continued, he was told to stand by the lifeboats. “During the whole time,” he continued, “Captain Carey was in complete control and issuing orders to his men and to the first officer and myself.’’ Wheeler said that the fracture of ome or more sea connections on the steamer was the most likely reason why water entered the hold. Presenting a written report on his own inquiry into the sinking he explained the Vestris had two sanitary outlets, one on each side and both a foot below the load water dine. A valve kept the water out of each, he.said, but if one of these was carried away water could have entered the vessel. The valves were in good condition when the ship sailed, he asserted. Wheeler further declared that he knew the Vestris was “tight and seaworthy” when she sailed from sp mew York and that the explana- tion for her loss “must be found in occurrences after sailing.” Rockefeller Sells Prairic Stock. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Roger K. Ballard, vice president of Blair & Co., yesterday said reports from Tulsa, Ok., that his company had purchased the John D. Rockefeller holdings In the Prairie Oll and Gas Co. and the Prairie -Pipe Line were “basically correct.” (8,000 TICKETS SOLD FOR WASHINGTON-ST. LOUIS GAME Annual Football Contest Tomorrow Will Start at 2 P. M. In- stead of 2:30. An advance sale of 18,000 tickets was reported this morning for the annual Washington-St. Louis Uni- versity football game at Sports- man’s Park tomorrow afternoon. Sales today and tomorrow are ex- pected to increase this figure con- siderably. The game will start at 2 o’clock instead of 2:30, as print- ed on the tickets. Admission prices are $3 for box seats and balcony chairs, and $2.50 elsewhere in the park. Tickets will be on sale at the two universities and at $21 Locust street, until 5 p. m, today, and at Sportsman's Park from 9 a, m. tomorrow until game time. The 18,000 tickets already distributed include 4900 season tickets held by students of both universities. COL, LINDBERGH IN NEW YORK Lands at Curtiss Field After Flight From Washington. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Col. landed at Charies A. Lindbergh Curtiss Field, L. I, shortly before 2 o'clock today after a flight from Washington. He left Washington at 11:54, having arrived there late yesterday from Nashville. “ANOTHER HURT IN KILN EXPLOSION ai, i, Loses Life in Unexplained Accident . at Adams Metalware Company. Charles Brayles, 52 years old, of 3012B Easton avenue, was killed at 3:15 p. m., today when an enamel kiln exploded at the S. G. Adams Metalware Co., 2940 Franklin avenue, Brayles who was operating the kiln, was killed outright, and Louis Hughes, of 1623B Franklin avenue, who was standing near by, suff@ged cuts on the head. ‘A small fire which followed the explosion was quickly extinguished. No theory as to the cause of the acident was advanved. Hughes was taken Louis Baptist Hospital, street, for treatment. EX-PRESIDENT OF BANK GETS FOUR MONTHS AS BOOTLEGGER Charles Gualdoni of Sesser, IIL, Also Fined $400; Eight Months for Pete Marlow of Herrin. Charles Gualdoni, former presi- dent of the State Bank at Sesser, Ill., and operator of a saloon there, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Wham in East St. Louis yester- day of violating the liquor laws and was fined $400 and sentenced to four months in jail. His bar- tender, Peter Marco, was given the same sentence and fine. William Lewis, co-operator with Mrs. Ethel Noble of a saloon in East St. Louis, won leniency through his 20 years of service in the Army when he was sentence] to 30 days and fined $25. Mrs. Noble was sentenced to 60 days and fined $50. Others who pleaded guilty of liquor law violations and their sen- tences: Joseph Pietrowski, East St. Louis, $50 and 30 days; Samuel Fogle, Weaver, Ill., $10 and 30 days; John Gilbert, East St. Louis, $200 and 60 days; Hillory Lancas- ter, $75 and four months; Lulu May Lancaster, his wife, $50; J. W. Brown, Johnson City, $100 and 90 days; George McDonald, Johnson City, $100 and %0 days; Peter Mar- low, Herrin, $1200 and_ eight months, for second offense: George Dumovich, Fairmont City, $100 and 30 days; Mrs. Noar Donovan, Fair- mont City, $75 and 90 days; Lewis ; Surber, East St. Louis, $25 and four months, and George Sherrard, Her- rin, $150 and 90 days. , KATE O’HARE’S DIVORCED HUSBAND TO WED TODAY License Is Issucd to Frank P. O'Hare and Miss Irenc M. Reynolds. A marriage license has been is- sued to Frank P. O'Hare, 3129A Shenandoah avenue, divorced hus- band of Kate Richards O'Hare, po- litical radical, and Miss Irene M. Reynolds of 2303 Minnesota av>2- nue, O’Hare said they would %e married today at Clayton. Kate Richards O'Hare obtained a divorce in Arkansas last June. They had been married 26 years and have four grown children. O’Hare said his wife had long de- sired a divorce, which he did not contest. They founded an experi- mental school of liberal arts at Mena, Ark., where Mrs. O'Hare re- sided, while O’Hare lived here. He said she now is in California plan- ning to establish a school similar to that at Mena. In 1916 and 1920 Kate Richards O’Hare was the unsuccessful can- didate for the vice presidential nomination on the Socialist ticket. In 1919-20 she served 14 months of a 5-year sentence in the Mis- souri State Penitentiary under the war-time espionage act growing out of a radical speech after the United States had entered the World War. CONG"ESSMAN C, L. FAUST STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS Right Arm and Le¢ Affeeted; At- tributed to Exertion of Camnaign. Special to the Post-Dispatch. to the St. across the WASHINGTON, Nov. 28..—Rep- resentative Charles L. Faust (Rep.), St. Joseph, Mo., was stricken with partial paralysis of the right side today and was taken to an emergency hospital. The stroke was caused apparent- ly by exertion during the recent campaign. Faust returned to Washington a week ago and com- plained of slight fatigue. Dr. E. B. Clements, Republican National Committeeman for Missouri, urged him at the time to go to a hospital but Faust said he usually felt “run- down” after a campaign and would recover soon. At the hospital it was said that the paralysis had at- tacked merely the right arm and leg. Faust is attended by Dr. Clements and Dr. J. Ernest Mitch- ell, a local physician. MRS, A. A. BUSCH JR. LOSES $2400 BAG IN KANSAS CITY Thinks She Dropped it During Visit to American Royal Livestock Show. August A. Busch Jr. of 5577 Lin- dell boulevard, has written to the , Kansas City police, asking them to search for a $2400 handbag which Mrs. Busch lost last week white at- tending the American Ro:al Live- stock show in that city. The bag was set with sapphires and had a diamond-studded mono- Kram. It contained $30 in cash. Mrs. Busch thinks she dropped it iwhile moving about the show. WEDNPFSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 GROUP 10 WORK FOR RE-ELECTION OF MAYOR MILLER Isaac A. Hedges Announces He Will Be Chairman of Committee Backing His Candidacy. Formation of a tampaign com- mittee to sponsor the candidacy of Mayor Miller for renomination at the March primary is under way, was learned yesterday with the announcement of Isaac A. Hedges, manager of the Cupples. Station properties of Washington Uni- versity, that he is to be its chair- man. Carl Stifel, son of the late Otto F. Stifel, will be treasurer of the Committee, but the remainder of its personnel will not be announced until its organization is complete, about 10 days hence, Hedges said today. The committee will incluie several hundred business and pro- fessional men. Hedges has been active for years in Republican politics, and supported Henry W. Kiel in three successful campaigns for the May- oralty. Kiel is considering the 1id- vise bility of running against Miller for the nomination, and is expect- ed to make his decision public within a few days. In explanation of his support of Mayor Miller in the present cam- paign, Hedges said today that he rcgarded the Mayor as an efficient city official who deserved to be re- turned to office because “he has done a good job and has been dili- gent and active in behalf of the people.” Mayor Miller has admitted for several months that he intends to be a candidate, and publicly made an indirect reference to his inten- tions at a recent meeting of the Twenty-sixth Ward organization. The organization of the -Twenty- eighth Ward, in which Miller re- sides, has indorsed him for renom- ination. Kiel, it is understood, wil] not enter the race unless he has the support of City Collector Koe who controls a substantial organi zation strength in every ward in the city. If Kiel should decide not to file, politicians expect that Pres. ident Walter J. G. Neun of the Board of Alderman or Alderman Edward L. Kuhs_ of the First Ward, or both, may enter the race Stephen M. Wagner, former mem- ber of the Board of Education, has announced he will be a candidate in the Republican primary. Meanwhile, Kiel already has re- ceived the indorsement of several Organizations, although his final decision has not been announced. Among them is the Geraldine-Palm Improvement Association, which voted its indorsement of the former Mayor last night. CONDITION OF KING UNCHANGED; WALES ON HIS WAY HOME Continued From Page One. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Grade Crossing Elimination Policy Advocated by I. C. Train Controls Replacement of Wooden Coaches Also Pro- posed as Safety Measure — Automatic Order Revoked. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov..28.—The Interstate Commerce Commission has decided to refrain from com- pelling railroads to make further installations of automatic train control devices or block signals. The decision was announced today in a report concluding an investi- gation into the present status of automatic signals and devices, and theystatement indicated the com- mission considered that safety on railroads could be promoted by elimination of grade crossings, the betterment og bridges and the re- placement of wooden passenger cars. ’ Three years ago the commission, despite the protest of many rail- roads, ordered extensive installa- tions on all first-class roads of train control devices intended to automatically halt a train when a stop signal is disregarded. “It has been shown in this case that the number of. accidents and casualties which result fram disre- gard of signal indications is rela- tively small.in comparison with those which result from other causes,” the commission's report said, ‘“‘We, therefore, believe that vigorous efforts to provide adequate protection against the larger num- ber of accidents which arise from such causes will afford a greater measure of safety than requiring by order special etsorts to extend train contro] installation. For that reason we have concluded not to require, by order at the present time, further installation of train stop or train control devices. “The carriers should be diligent in their efforts to provide adequate protection against accidents due to grade crossings, derailments, col- lisions in territory not protected by block signals, failure of wooden bridges and trestles and the use of wooden passenger train cars which have been repeatedly mentioned in our recommendations to Congress. We shall expect them to under- take the necessary studies and tes‘s to bring about standardization of designs and methods of installation of train stop and train control de- vices so that they may be used in terminal areas and on joint tracks where traffic density is greater.’’ about 300 miles by rail from Dar- es-Salaam, which is a port in Tan- ganyika territory. The Daily Mail said that Aden was 2000 miles from Dar-es-Sa- laam and the cruiser, which has a sped of 33 knots, presumably would take the Prince through the Red Sea to Brindisi, Italy, from which point he would travel over- land. The voyage from Dar-es- Salaam to Brindisi is about 4700 miles and could be covered in about nine days, and the journey to Dar-es-Salaam in about four days. The overland trip from Brindisi to London would take about 27 hours. The Mail did not consider the possibility of the Prince taking an airplane for any part of his jour- ney. It appeared possible that a plane could be sent from Cairo, Egypt, or Basra, Irak, to meet the Prince at any place he selected but so far as was known today no such arrangements had been made. Although the telegram received by the Prime Minister showed that the Prince of Wales was in touch with his younger brother, it was not known in London just where the Duke os Gloucester was or how soon he could join the Prince. They went on separate hunting trips early in October. In an editorial discussing Prince’s decision to return, Daily News said: “It is obvious that in the hap- piest circumstances the King Will need a prolonged rest during a period of convalescence and that it may be desirable for him to forego the strain of many public engage- ments and other official tasks. “It is natural that he should wish for the presence of his eldest | son and thatthe Prince should wish to be with his father. The Prince’s speedy return will inevitably. assist the Kinz2’s recovery and will every- | where be regarded as earnest of the the grapes stands by the King’s bed- Side. He is a great iover of flow- ers and has been much cheered by their presence and the sympathetic messages they convey. The Daily Mail said today that one of the reasons the doctors were making prolonged visits to the palace was that they had difficulty in drafting the official bulletins. Some of the three-line announce- ments had taken from a half to three-quarters of an hour to pre- pare, the doctors being anxious that they neither exaggerate nor minimize the danger of the King’s condition. The morning newspapers did not read into the bulletins more than the physicians stated and the Daily News urged confidence’ in the doctors in this respect, con- cluding its remarks with the words: “Believe the bulletins.” Prince to Return Soon, Prime Minister Baldwin received a cablegram sent by the Prince from Dodoma, Tanganyika, saying’ “In view of the illness of His Majesty, the King, my brother and [ are returning to England as soon as possible.” The Admiralty directed the fast light cruiser Enterprise to pro- ceed from Aden ts Dar-es-Salaam and there hold herself at the dis- posal of the Prince. Dodoma is Mistol REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. latest scientific discovery stops cold quick Do this atthefirst & . sign of aka cold. Put Gs ki : some Mistol up your nose—or garglea little~and you'll get immediate relief. Mistol acts on inflamed membranes. Reduces swelling. Soothes irritation. Clears up any styffiness. The safe way toknock out colds. Doctors use it. Ask your druggist for it. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL The niere erifiet “fal Sliced Sweet * haw wit Roast Youn, Rissole Potatoes Heart of Lastuee, Mince Meat Pie Nesselrode Parfait SPECIAL DINNER SUNDAY Congress . De Luxe Dinner, $1.50 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 Blue Point Cocktail Consomme Printan- ~ Hearts - gob Ite Broiled a. Supetter berg Fish Maitre D’ Hotel Saute Meuniera non Forestiere Fresh Mushrooms ie Cream Turkey with Chestnut Dressin Roast Prime Rib of Beef aw jus Lemon Sherbet | Rage Ah Island tk Plum Pudding, Hard ig a Suntie Cheese and Crackers emi Tasse Fo. Reservations Call Forest 7844 275 Union Boulevard THANKSGIVING Fruit Cocktail Cream of Celery aux Croutons Mixed Olives Nuts Cranberry "Reuce Cauliflower Hollandaise coil Layer Cake Ice Cream and Cake EVENING, DECEMBER 2D the Prince’s intention to relieve His Majesty of all such duties as can be vicariously performed.” The Daily Mail said that the King had comparatively long pe- riods of sleep yesterday. ae: Pp. m. when Queen Mary was going into the room with the in- tention of sitting with her husband she was told that he was sleeping. Both physicians remained for dinner at the palace after issuing the evening bulletin. ECLIPSE SENT TEMPERATURE OF MOON TO 186 BELOW ZERO Mt. Wilson Recording Device Put It at 228 Above, Just Before the Phenomenon. PASADENA, Cal., Nov. 28.—Dr. Edison Pettit, Mount Wilson ob- servatory astronomer, who operates a machine for recording the moon's temperature said that just before SCHOOL PROPABA the earth interposed itself between the sun’s rays and the moon of the moon was about 228 degrees above zero Fahrenheit. During the total eclipse he said, the tempera- ture dropped about*414 degrees to 186 degrees below zero. Dr. Pettit made his tests 180 times—three times a minute—dur- j in yesterday's eclipse the temperature ' ing the eclipse. The temperature’ recording device includes an in- | tricate set of mirrors. * ASSAILED BY ATO Resolution Directs Textbooks in Fight Interests, By the Associated Press, cys NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. . William Green wag Shi unanimously today ag y the American Federation of All other officers, includine*#. Morrison, secretary, also elected, j The convention adopted ar , lution “opposing the use of p schools to spread prog special interests.” The which was introduced by F Curtis Hanson of the Federation of Teachers, said: : “Exposures of the pid s j Commission have Feder | q special interests are ge in =| : f . opportunity te use the schools to spread their, pappes @ and it has also been igus gag i there is gross misuse of the con, ception of research i ‘ute ing as research institutes Heine wo realty propaganda institutes subs dized by special interests.” : In adopting the resolu convention substituted * terest’”’ for “power in contained in the original, — . a The American Federation ot La. ~ bor always had actively oppeas: © the-use of the schools and univer. sities of the country for ganda of any nature, the n. tion added. It then resolved thu the Federation “Go on record a unalterably apposed to all eff “ of private and public service cor. porations and ofr real estate be r . and other private corporations tg inject covert propaganda unto ¢ public schools and universities” @ It directed the Federat je , standing committee on cation # to continue its studies of textbooks used in tax supported schools with = these consideratigns espegially a — mind and to forward their findings @ to the Federation and affiliate © unions. The resolution wag adopted | > with only one dissenting ¥ . a Toronto, Canada, was chosen for | the next annual convention of the § American Federation of Labor, 4 ——— Founded oy JOBEPH rn Published Daily ite Panes Twelfth a er MEMBER OF THE Associates P and AUDIT BUREAU ~ pea soe gy The Associated Press is entitled te the use for vepubiieaiah Be: ie ‘redited to # or not otherwise newspaper and iso the local pews so reserved. jon Rates = Mail, a Daily and po ONG CAE...++- oveneee Daily. without Sunday. io VERT. se sevense “unday only. CUS POOP ...iccseccces oGecsseve Remit either by postal order, order or St louis excnanee. Subseriotion Ratzs by Delivered by carrier or ow Daily — | 1 hanks And will be open EV- ERY EVENING there- ‘ after from 10 TILL ? a THE COCK CROWS. giving Eve ON DE BALIVIERE AT PERSHING $f} , DHE | om a : vast . 4 7 a a Ft i Lome By 14 Ta Sea Fi ta Bei on SRE Sy QIN NERD ed oe a ae SRE rat bn in Agreoels OAc meets 2. 3g OO TE ES EES eee en See ae The FINEST COUNTRY FOOD amt the uhusual in ENTERTAINM RURAL E, FOR SOPHISTICAT NTin¢ @ F sophisticated ATMC ae e | ADVERTISEMENT Life carefully planne for next ten years Keeps eye always on higher offic SK any of the boyswho've made good and they'll ‘ell you it didn’t just hap- ‘tne by a lucky teak. Their suc- cess was the re- svit. of careful planning. Hard —— Night schoo ha And seal 4 ways attending strictly to this important matter of health. “Thad no time for outdoor exer- Cise,"’ is the story youll hear. “I couldn't afford one of those gym- Bu 7 wrye Id kee If in f ut [ figur cou m in good shape by takin cp my I've taken it ever since. And it’s helped as much as anything to keep me fit and on the job every day.” If you're always on the job, always 100% fir, you'll be a good bet or any employer. There's. no easier way to in first fate condition than not Nujol. Nujol is not 2 medicine. It's just a pure, natural substance that helps your system to function as Nature meant it to under all conditions, Nor- mally, Easily, Regularly, Without ie, day. . the next three moat . By the ead of that cm bef ore then perhaps iy feel much more all ‘count you're like everyone else, yOu more ambition and optimistic, and look | person aftet foll regime. And you'll You can buy Nujol at alld for a small sum. Worts - isn er is sold in seam ages only at your store and eee home tonight. b a ‘ 4 aS ga Y= ee ee - eT eM ee TERY URE Sy he ee ee e seat Lg in ee ile ee Po ney es ee ie Sr. os BE ag ea ee BE 2a ae ee Bs CR ed oe eee a J - 4 OF Se ae se : : : < 9 . FOUND IN ph: With Discovery of Stai Wrench in Basen Apartment House Jan Is Held for Questioni: Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. | Just as Hal Harned, a y panker of Dawson Springs, was saying good night to Mrs, McDowell Rogers, 29 years o well-to-do wicow, with whon had dined the night ‘of Oct. 7 lights in her fashionable a ment here suddenly went out. A taxicab was waiting in | of the door for Harned, so hostess said: | “Go ahead. Don’t bother a the lights. It’s a blow: fuse or something. I'll have 1 fixed in a jiffy.” Harned did not wait. The cab driver who took him 1 has borne out that fact. But from the moment he good-by until yesterday, p have been unable to find any who has seen Mrs. Rogers. | has been collecting in her aj ment. The half-emptied di dishes still are on the table for two where Harned and Rogers dined, Mrs. Rogers’ safe deposit in a Louisville bank has been touched. Her bank account not been drawn on. Think Woman Was Cremat In the flue of the furnace of apartment house yesterday ° found what police think to charred human bones, The covery has strengthened a gf ing suspicion that the y widow was murdered and her | cremated. Additional weight is added tc murder theory by the findin; the basement of the apartr house, where screams were h the night Mrs. Rogers vanis of a heavy stained wrench. charred piece of a bar _ was taken from the furnace in basement. j Philip Haynes, Negro janito: the apartment house, who has ! held in jail during the invest tion of Mrs. Rogers’ disappeara was arraigned yesterday on an charge and his case contin until Dee. 4, | Samples of the ash-like stance which Chief of Detect Yarberry said may be of hui origin are being examined. — Wallace McDowell of. Cin nati, brother of Mrs, Rogers ar licensed embalmer said, after | ing the ashes: “My son was mated and the ashes greatly sembled the substance just ta from the flue.” ; A furnace expert to whom ashes were shown told the p< he had never seen a similar | stance in a furnace flue. Body of Suicide Unidentifie It was definitely established the body of a young woman committed suicide at Elkhart, | and whose description ta closely with Mrs. Rogers’ was that of the missing widow. identity of the dead woman mains unsolved. Louisville detectives made } lic an account of happening the apartment house the Mrs. Rogers’ disappearance. Lanffron, resident of the s building, informed them that the night of Oct. 7 tenants hi moans coming from the unlig! basement. “After I heard the secre which also were heard by © tenants,” he said, “I went 4 as far as the head of the leading into the basement., I h hesitated about going : armed to make fu tion. When I told what I had heard my going into t Persuaded me apartment. “T walked th ra. Rogers taxicab driver who }

Page 3

Directs Study oks in Fight Against Interests, mated Press. LEANS, La., Noy, 2g__ | Green was ly today as Presid x ent oan Federation of Laie )tficers, including Frank Secretary, also were re. vention adopted a posing the use of PubIj spread Propaganda = terests.”” The resolution - introduced by Florence ison of the American } of Teachers, saiq: res of the Federal Traq. n have shown that the crests are seeking eyery y to use the public spread their Propaganda, Ss also been shown thas ross misuse Of the con- research institutes pos- earch institutes being in paganda institutes subsi- pecial interests.” ting the resolution, thea substituted “‘specia} in. r “power interests” as in the original. erican Federation of La. S had actively Opposed the schools and univer. the country for propa. any nature, the resoly. 1. It then resolved that ation “Go on record aus y apposed to all efforts and public service cor. ind OF real estate boards private corporations io rt propaganda unto the 290ls and universities.” cted the Federation's committee on education » its studies of textbooks k Supported schools with siderations especially in (Oo forward their findings deration and affiliatea e resolution was adopted yne dissenting vote, Catiada, was chosen for mnual convention of the “ederation of Labor. Bre S POST-DISPATCH Dy JOSEPH PULITZEK Dec. 12. 1878. by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. soulevard tnd Ol’ve Street - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUREAU OF CIRCULATIO + 2 Press is exciusively entitled to ublication of all news dispatches reso. - news published its of republication of specia! dis- are also reserved. n Rages Dy Mail. in Advance Ee $19 09 Sunday. OMe year.......... 5 00 EE a ae 5 00 by postal order. express money uis exchan ce. iotion Rates By Carriers ‘'y carrier or out-of-town Gealer: & month; Sunday, ice a copy, cond-class matter July 17. 1879, * wt &t taui« Mo mene VAPAAOOAeOeennenones > - e a ra e ft -RSHING o © © 0-0-0 © © oo © \UNTRY FOOD and ¢ ITERTAINMENT in ¢ RURAL ATMOS- ¢ -7TyrrYrYTewewefewfefeseseeheh heehee eee iit hee hn aa es OPHISTICATES. | o--2--@--o--2- -@--@--¢--0-—-6- -@- oo —— — = ylanned years rd gher office | any extra effort | and stragn on your oe . Ic not only Se ~ an excess Of = y poisonsfrom . | forming (we | have them), bat - aids in their fe moval, Nujo tan't possibly up- set or disagree with you, because 4 it + geomet yaar *-| Jutely nothing 4 = itely , ~ | the we~ of med | cine or crugs. *2 simply a pure 260 J Ye tecnue Perfected by the Nujol Laborato- ties, 26 Ys New York. Starr “Nujol to day. Give ita fait -xt three months, any- ad of that-u Jujol at all dragstores sum. Worth pee is sold in sealed p at your corner drug a bottle on your way EDBYA.F.OFL. re-electeg — = > an P7 é 2 & tz s Ss aaah ear bree eo: oS am Propacanny 9) MOW MISSING + a means coming from the unlighted | Persuaded &partment. ’ &Partment 7 he sala. | Deper turned > the vanished. 4 Extended inquiries among all her r known York Nai ee oe OE . } "POUGE WORK ~ WARDER THED og ed es a 3 B Mrs. Ellen Rogers, 29, of ' FOUND IN FURNACE) --—-oo_—--—_- —-- Is Held for Questioning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 238.— Jost as Hal Harned, a young panker of “awson Springs, Ky., was saying good night to Mrs. Ella McDowell Rogers, 29 years old, a well-to-do wicow, with whom he had dined the night of Oct. 7, the Alights in her fashionable apart- ment here suddenly went out. A taxicab was waiting in front of the door for Harned, so hostess said: “Go ahead. Don’t bother about the lights. It’s just a blown-out fuse or something. I'll have them fixed in a jiffy.” Harned did not wait. The taxi- | cab driver who took him away bas borne out that fact. But from the moment he said good-by until yesterday, police have been unable to find any one who has seen Mrs. Rogers. Dust has been collecting in her apart- ment. The half-emptied dinner ‘dishes still are on the table set for two where Harned and Mrs. Rogers dined. Mrs. Rogers’ safe deposit box in a Louisvilie bank has been un- touched. Her bank account has not been drawn on. Think Woman Was Cremated. In the flue of the furnace of the apartment house yesterday were found what police think to be charred human bones. The dis- covery has strengthened a grow- ing suspicion that the young widow was murdered and her body cremated. Additional weicht is added to the murder theory by the finding in “the basement of the apartment house, where screams were heard the night Mrs. Rogers vanished, ofa heavy stained wrench. A charred piece of a bar pin also was taken from the furnace in the basement. helf' in jail during the investiga- tion of Mrs. Rogers’ disappearance, Was arraigned yesterday on an old | charge and his case continued until Dec. 4. Samples of the ash-like sub- stance which Chief of Detectives Yarberry said may be of human |, |'Mathis, who has recovered from a crigig are being examined. Wallace McDowell of Cincin- nati, brother of Mrs. Rogers and a licensed embalmer said, after see- ing the ashes: “‘My son was cre- mated and the ashes greatly re- Sembled the substance just taken from the flue.” A furnace expert to whom the ashes were shown told the police he had never seen a similar sub- stance in a furnace flue. Body of Suicide Unidentified. It was definitely established that body of a young woman who mmitted suicide at Elkhart, Ind.. and whose description Closely with Mrs. Rogers’ was not that of the missing widow. The Wdentity of the dead woman re- Mains unsolved. Louisville detectives made pub- Me an account of happenings at the apartment house the night of : Louisville, Ky., Disap- | } peared Oct. 7 After Bid- H ding Banker Good-by. With Discovery of Stained _ Wrench in Basement PS _ Apartment House Janitor) % © — his ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ i j ’ ' cad ae” ” = en eee mene, . xv) ~ x wa ” | RS ba Ee eck = oO oO Woman Mysteriously tee = $e a 3 i Sa SE i CLE LELERE SS GEORG EB BAGEL i IF OWELL ROGERS. Po eae . he . ee ee Sa Se Ona who has seen or heard from her ‘since Oct. 7. Personal Belongings Untouched. closets. the building. No blown out fuse. has been discovered: but-.it is re-/|§ ported that several bulbs in the Rogers apartment were so loosely tallied | Mrs. Rogers’ disappearance. Charles fron, resident of the same ing, informed them that on the night of Oct. 7 tenants heard ent. “After Y heard the screams, Which also were heard by other tenants,” he said, “I went down ®§ far as the head of the steps into the basement... I heard Saps for breath and moans. e basement was dark and I hesitated about going there un- armed to make further investica- Yon. When I told my wife about What I had heard she objected to my going into the basement and me to remain in our “I walked through the hall and the open door of another whose occupants also heard the sounds and were ng them.” ‘Ym their search for a trace of Rogers police here found a b driver who has told them on Oct. 7, about & p. m.— after Harned’s departure— taken a woman to the rail Tad station from the apartment His passenger told him. that she was going to Chi- She had no baggage, he Mra. Rogers, widow of a news- advertising solicitor, had re- from visits to friends in and New York just before friends in Chicago and New| have not disclosed anyone Sal> en fixed in their sockets that a slight | | twist might have thrown off the/| l lights. Miss Lorraine Smith, a friend of the missing woman, has told police. |that she talked with Mrs. Rogers! and that! she said nothing about plans to) ed the afternoon of Oct. 7 gc to Chicago. Assault: Neighbor Tells of Hearing Threat. Guy Mathis, 24 years old, of Prospect Hill, was sentenced today, to five years in the wife, Bertha, 37, Jan. 14, last, although Mrs. bullet wound in the chest, protest- ed that the shooting was accidental. Mrs. Dora Spizer, employed by Mrs. Mathis in a boarding house, | poolroom and saloon she operated | in Prospect Hill, testified she heard | Mr. and Mrs. Mathis quarreling) and heard Mrs. Mathis cry out, “Don’t!” Mrs. Spizer’s husband, B. F. | Spizer, testified that fwo hours be- fore the shooting he saw Mathis) ‘threatening his wife with a pistol put the’ and persuaded him to weapon away. Deputy Constable Rudy Baumer, then a Deputy Sher- iff, said Mrs. Mathis begged him Search of her rooms by police disclosed all her clothing, except | one of her oldest dresses and one. discarded hat, still hanging in the. All her personal belong- ings are in their customary places. | | Haynes, the janitor, who was on |duty the night Mrs. Rogers was) |last seen, told police he had re- ceived no report from any tenant of any trouble with the lights in GETS FIVE YEARS FOR SHOOTING | _ WIFE; ACCIDENTAL SHE SAYS Guy Mathis Convicted by Jury of Philip Haynes, Negro janitor of | theapartment house, who has been | penitentiary | by a jury in Circuit Judge Mulloy's | court at Clayton for assaulting his | with intent to kill | | are usually dull | peratures, ' other ae ~~ eemgene = PATIENT FOR 23 YEARS Ld ‘Charles Belger, 77, First En- tered Institution as Tor- nado Victim in 1896. ‘é Charles Belger, ‘patient at City Hospital for the 'of the infirmities of age. Belger ‘first entered the hospital after *ne ;}tornado of 1896 for treatment of injuries suffered during the storm. He was discharged after a time, returning in 1905 when he con- tracted rneumatism. Belger long ago recovered from that illness, but early in his stay he had so endeared himself to at- Soren AT CITY HOSPITAL DIES; WHY HOLDUP MEN RETURNED $20,000 LOOT IS A MYSTERY Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. .PAUL, MINN. Nov. Apparently voluntary return by the robbers of $20,000 loot from the of the strangest of police mysteries as a member of the law firm ‘through which the loot was re- turned disclosed that negotiations for the recovery of the money were begun by an envoy ofthe rob- bers themselves. While police today were ordered to put forth all efforts to apprehend the robbers, Guy T. Mordaunt, of the law firm of Sexton, Mordaunt & Kennedy, today told of a tall, slender stranger who came to him ‘two weeks ago and negotiated for the return of the $20,000 taken in the robbery. The man, came Mordaunt said. |to him without an introduction and gave a name that he thinks was fictitious. He said there were no; promises of immunity from arrest or prosecution for the bandits, and is at a loss to ascribe the reasons which prompted the stranger to of- fer to return the money. Grand Jury to Investigate. That the grand jury will take up an investigation into the return of the loot was indicated today. In- dividual members of the grand jury ‘said such an investigation ought to be undertaken and the question will be raised when the grand jury meets Dec. 6. County Attorney C. ID. Obrien Jr., before leaving this morning for a trip North, stated that on his re- turn he would hold some confer- ences with a view to ascertaining what happened in the negotiations for the return of the loot. “IT know nothing of the matter | except what I have read in the newspapers,’ Obrien said. “Chief of Police Murnane, who is sick at his home, called me over the phone this morning and said he would like to discuss the situation with ime.” years old, a | daunt, ‘last 23 years, died there yesterday | Lawyer Tells of Negotiations. The statement given by relating the course of the negotiations for the return of the loot foliows: “A man, whose name [ refuse to reveal at this time cause he asked jt to be strictly con- _fidential, approached me two weeks |ago in my office and asked me if I would handle a deal in which the stojen money would be returned by the bandits. i “I told him at tBRat time that I - | would investigate the case for him Ve jater on. and he could see me reason for the return of the stolen taches of the hospital that they | readily consented when he _ ex- pressed a wish to remain. He was born in Germany and had no rela- earning his keep by marking linen, installing screens, running er- rands, and doing other light tasks. Hospital Record His Biography. City patients’ histories records of tem- blood pressures, and technically useful medical data. Belger’s is his biography. It tells the story of how he spent his days in making trivial gifts to present to the nurses and doctors on their birthdays and at Christ- mas. hospital ‘and green velvet skull caps for the doctors, were his favorite gifts. The most appropriate made in re- i'turn were postcards for his col- lection and each notable addition is duly recorded. A series of entries back in 1907 start with, “Patient is improving— las a needle-man. j ; not to let Mathis out on bond for} fear he would kill her. FINDS NO TRACE OF ARSENIC IN MEEKER BOY’S VISCERA Dr. R. B. H. Gradwoh!, biological chemist, reported to Deputy Coro- | ner Dever today that he had foun: no traces of arsenic in the viscera of Michael Meeker Jr., 14 years old, whose body was exhumed in Calvary Cemetery Mondry to dis- pose of the suspicion that he m have been poisoned. Dr. Grad- wohl said h* would complete his analysis for arsenic withiin a few days. The investigation is being made at the request of Prosecuting At- torney Mueller of St. Louis Cou .- ty. The boy’s father is in jail zt | | plying his trade. ‘notation: { ' ’ } ' ' | oped. | tory, | case itove has interrupted the course of ithe dear old man’ |His only words are “Ach, Caroline ‘iss a ‘tion is made of who Caroline was } Clayton awaiting trial on a charge | of murdering his son to collect $4500 life insurance. stepmother has charged that Meek- er told her that he, not rebbers, had shot the boy July 4, 1927. T™> lad died July 19, 1927, apparently of tetanus from his wounds. e5¢ end 75¢ Pkgfs Soid Everywnere | : . The oy’s tory his estimate of Belger. jan Still making cushions for nurses.” And on succeeding days: “RB. made a cushion fer me. Still “Working “Still at it.” “Get- Christmas.” ‘“Pa- Gave two , “Finished another.” on another.” ting ready for tient a very good one. pincushions to my wife.’ After Christmas there was the “Belger received about 30 postcards. He is very happy and contented and makes every- body else so.” In 1921 a complication devel- “The is guarded. prognosis in Belger’s The element of chronic ailment. fine woman.” No explana- Diagnosed as an “Institution.” A doctor in 1925, who was leav- ing the hospital, wrote into the his- “He is institution,” he said, should be so treated. money taken in the robbery was |forthcoming from this_ so-called agent. He became | 'tives in this country. a handy man about the institu- | /tion during his early days there, | Their reply land prosecuted to the “I then went to the surety com- panies which had to stand the Ioss as a result of the robbery to find out their attitude in the matter. was that they would like to see the bandits-under arrest fullest ex- of the but through my tent law, investigation with the surety com- | | panies, private detectives and oth- | the | ers, I learned that although men happened to be arrested, con- viction of the gang of robbers |} would be hardly probable as none |'of the victims in the robbery would ibe able to identify them.” ; Pin cushions for the nurses | linsurance companies \first at the idea that the money | Faces of Robbers Hidden. “T learned that two of the wore gas masks, and the seven guards inside of the money car were so blinded by tear | gas that they could not see and | would not be able to identify any | +h of the robber gang. Officers of scoffed |'would be returned, but stated that \if they could not get the robbers | |the money would be all right, with | |a last word that “There is no more | | Santa. Claus.” “A week ago I met the ‘agent’ | ‘again and this time he turned the ;money over to me, all in large de- | ; nominations. | | } ' ' A doctor wrote in his his- | “Some of the money has been paid back and the rest of it still is held for further litigation.” 90 DAYS FOR DRUNKEN DRIVER: Charles Moore, 625 South Broad- |way, a motorist whom court at- |taches described as a repeated of- “and | Just like the | head nurse, the broken window in | the south ward, and the diets.” The old man left the hospital grounds seldom in recént years. liquid It is recalled that when the war started he left to register as an alien, and several years ago a |; doctor who had once b-en con- | nected with the institution called to take him for an automobdile | ride. Belger was confjrmed in the Episcopal faith in 1908, Bishop | Tuttle making a special trip to the hospital to officiate. Funeral services were held this afternoon at an undertaker’s es- tablishment at 3710 North Grand boulevard. He was buried in St. Matthew's Cemetery by the Episcopal Mission Society which operates in city institutions, - A A A i . fender of the law against driving while intoxicated, was fined $500 and sentenced to $0 workhouse by Police Judge Rose- can today when the charge was | pressed against him. Moore did not appear in court. TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE AVENUE Special Thanksgivin~ Dinner, $1.56 Served From 12 Noon 7 te 89 Pr. M. Tomato uilllon or Fruit Cocktail Celery Olives Pickles Grape Punch Roast Turkey. Oyster Dressing, Asparagus Tips, Drawn Butter Creamed Peas Snowflake Potatoes Head Lettuce. 1000 Island Dressing Hot Rolls Mince. Punipkin Pie or Home"Gaked Fruit Cake, Lemon Sauce Old-Fashioned Plum Pudding. Cream . Sauce. Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake Coffer Tea Milk A Res. $1 & $1.25 Chicken Dinner Will Be Served Thanksgiving Day WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 Paul Armored Auto Be- | gun by Agent of Robbers. | ' 28.— | Sweeney armored money car hold- | up of Aug. 8, today became one | Mor- | be- | No | men | the others had caps pulled down over their eyes | Liic | . Gi | days in the | Trucks by Mother. |claire, 24-year-old daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kobert B. Miller. 6140 McPhrerson avenue, and ‘granddaughter of Joseph /Muckerman, vice president |general manager of the Wave Ice and Fuel Co. | Skinker boulevards. | Mrs. Miller was returning home ‘from downtown with her daugh- |ters, Maryclaire and Janet, who is! 4, when the accident occurred, at! 112:45 p. m. Mrs. ‘shock and was unable | statement, 'count was obtained /Theresa A. Whalen, 4 from 197 a&ét | Same Car. j |Stop, her children preceding her, ,;according to Miss Whalen. ‘the conductor closed the door and ithe car started forward the um- ibrella was caught in the door. Mrs. WNiller stumbled and at- | tempted to run alongside the car. ‘but lost her balance and bumped The child fell ‘under the car and the front wheel iof the rear truck passed over her the the ,child was taken in a delivery truck | where she Her legs and , ‘against Maryclaire. before the moterman stopped |eoach. The car was raised and — to St. Mary’s Hospital, ‘died at 4:30 p. m. right hand had been crushed ~- i'teria, bruises and laceratiqn, ‘companied her daughter to t hospital and remained there treatment. The motorman, C. J. Tucker, and |quest at Kirkwood Friday inf. nal. Hulsey said he wrong until out of the a window, passenger, informed him ‘in the door. motorman to stop Robert Miller, the car. father of Ine., ice and fuel dealers. PREDICTS BROADCASTING OF MOVIES IN FIVE YEARS Te the Associated Press. ‘NEW YORK. Nov. .of America, predicted last that television ‘broadcasting on a ‘scale comparable to present sound} January 5, 1924. broadcasting will be achieved! In his statement to the Penal within five years. Then, he added, | Board, Stiles said he recently had the logical development will be} made an _ inquiry and learned | motion pictures by radio. | no one had been kiled in the fight, Speaking at a dinner of the Eco | He said he learned Young nomic Club of New York. he fore-| had been only slightly wound- cast, also. an early solution for|ed, the fight occurring in the such radio problems as static, fad- ing and interference. NUURED, CRUSHED UNDER STREET CA Negotiations for Refund of Daughter of Robert B. Mil- Money Taken From St.| ler, 6140 McPherson, Ac- | cidentally Pushed Under An umbrella which caught in a | Street car door contributed to the |death yesterday afternoon of Mary- Miller suffered | to make a) but an eye-witness ac- Miss Kennerly | lavenue, a telephone operator, who i Was going to work and got off the j Mrs. Miller was the last passen-_| | ger to leave the car at the Skinker | AD | ‘umbrella was hanging by a strap 'from Mrs. Miller's left arm and as Mrs. Miller, suffering from hys- conductor, Roy Hulsey, were placed ‘under bond to appear at the in- morn- Tucker said he stopped his car aS soon as the conductor gave him the three-bell emergency sig- closed the door and was unaware of anything looking Mrs. Miller’s umbrella was caught He then eignaled the the child, is president of Carter Bros., 28.—David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of the Radio Corporation night Ill of Flu ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHILDISFATALLY |23 Motion Picture Stars ip i a A GRO So eee ee Nese ae oF in Hollywood Epidemic in Los Angeles Said to Be Mild, With Total of 2163 Cases in Month and © 41 Deaths. By the Associated Presa. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 28.— Thirteen more stars and two di- rectors were confined to their beds today with attacks of influenza. What was described as a mild epi- demic struck the film colony Sun- day when Clara Bow and John Gil- bert were brought down with the disease. ; Others under physicians’ care tn- clude Lois Wilson, Monte Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barthlemess, E.| Mary Philbin, Loretta Young, Sally and} Phipps, Jean Arthur, Ruth Taylor, Polar | William Haines and Buster Keaton, The girl| actors, and F. W. Murnau and Ed- was crushed under the wheel of an! ward Sedgwick, directors. |Olive-Delmar car at Delmar and | In the metropolitan district of Los Angeles 502 new cases of in- jepidemic of paceevompe were reported yesterday, making the total for the month 2163 cases. Deaths total 41. The Health Department said that clos- ing of city schools was not con- templated. The peak of the epi- demic is expected shortly. In San Diego, Dr. A. E. Lessem, City and County Health Officer. announced that he would issue an order today closing the city schools for an indefinite period beginning Dec. 2, because of the prevalence of influenza among the students. Officers at the State Board of Health in Sacramento yesterday said they were “unable to substan- tiate” newspaper reports that an influenza existed in California. i i i | INNOCENT MAN FREED AFTER SERVING 5 YEARS Negro Said to Have Been Killed Turns Up Alive. ; ; 'By the Jefferson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 28.—- Peter Thomas, Negro convict from Pemiscot County, will be release’l from the Missouri penitentiary to- day on a parole issued by Gov Baker, after serving four years and 11 months for a murder that never | was committed, as the result of an |investigation which disclosed the /'man he was supposed to have killed was alive. | Thomas’ parole is one of the ‘eight issued today by Gov. Baker | for Thanksgiving day. in keeping iwith his policy of granting clem -lency to several convicts on each | holiday. Two St. Louis convicts are ‘in the g-oup. They are George i | Reich, who has served eight years ‘of a 20-year sentence for robbery. and Walter C. Ogle, who has served 17 months of a 10-year sentence for robbery. Release of Thomas follows an in- vestigation by Shelly I. Stiles of Caruthersville, Prosecuting Attot- ney of Pemiscot County at the time Thomas was sent to the peniten- tiary. Stiles informed the State Penal Board, after his inquiry, that Thomas waS serving a sentence for a crime which was not committe i and urged his discharge Thomzs was charged with kill- ine Isaac Young, a Negro, in a fight at a dance near Braggadocio, Mo.. in January, 1924. Stiles filed an information against Thomas upon the unsworn statement of several Negroes that Thomas had shot and kiled Young. Thomas went into the Circuit Court at once and pleaded guilty, without evi- dence being taken, and was sen- tenced to 10 years in prison, from dark, and had left the State imme- diately, believing he had _ shot Claridge Special NOV. 29, 1928 Filet Mignon, Cranberries oe Lettuce and Grape Frv se Pumpkin Pie— Het Mince Pie Excelsior Parfait per week. Cranberry Sauce i Roast Gouse, Cranberry Sauce, or | @ Filet of Steak, with Bacon i Locust at Open 7 A. M. te 9 FP. M. Daily-Sun. For Reservations Call CAbany 2024 oF = 5 % Lar X Celebrate our great national feast of thanks- giving and plenty by enjoying the Hotel Nine $ :. Served From 11:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. IN MAIN DINING ROOM. Shrimp Cocktail or Canape’ Favorita saeneceses Celery—Miuxed Olives @Meaeeenseee: Cream of Chicken, a la Rhine Consomme seseecess wr ‘ Poached Filet of Sole Joinville, en Casserox Broiled, Monaco Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Hawaiian ee Roast Young Ozark Turkey, Raisin Dressing and Fresh Sirloin Steak, saute, fine herbs 3 Omelette Rastary——With Chicken in Cream kling Pig—Apple Compote . seese a P 4 it Salad, Claridge Dressing eeeesessr . % Fresh Brussels Sprouts—-Carrots and Peas in Cream eneeseene Hard and Brandy Sauce Coffee, Tea i Mik transient guests will find themselves entirely safad with the par somes tions and service of the Claridge. Room and bath for one or two Hotel Qaridac “Where the Trettic Signal Says Step” Course Dinner. 30 a Belleview English Plum Pudding— Home Made Fruit Cake persons, $15 Eighteenth some one in the encounter. Stiles said Young now was in Arkansas. Stiles said he believed Thomas, who was ignorant of the law and his legal rights, had pleaded guilty through fright. The Penal Board recommended the release of Henry A. Beard be- cause of “serious doubt” of his | guilt, although the prison records ‘show Beard pleaded guilty to the |charge of robbery. Beard was sen- tenced to 15 years, from Dec. 29, 1920, for robbery of Charles Hous- er of Kansas City, in which 40 cents was obtained. The board differed with the courts and juries in its recommen- dation of a parole for Walter E. Ogle of St. Louis. Ogle was con- victed of the robbery of the groc- ery store of Nicholas Fehernbach, 4399 Gibson avenue, St. Louis, of $1284, on Dec. 1, 1926, and was Sentenced to 10 years in prison. |Fehrenbach positively identified |}Ogle as a participant of the rob- | bery. Ogle relied upon the alibi testimony of several residents of Rolla, Mo., 112 miles from St. Louis, who said they saw Ogle there about three hours before the time of the robbery in St. Louis. In its letter to the Gover- ‘nor the Penal Board stated it be- | lieved these alibi statements, which 'were repeated in affidavits to the i | board, and that “the jury was mis- ; i jtaken when it refused to believe these witnesses."’ The court repeat- jedly have held that it is the prov- iince of juries to believe or reject alibi testimony. Reich, the other St. Louis con- vict paroled, was convicted of rob- bing a branch office of the Pevely Dairy Co. of St. Louis in June, SLOT MACHIE KING SAD TOBE PROTECTED Belleville Judge, Fining Four, Asserts East St. Louis Man Is Friend of Police Official. . After assessing fines totaling $1100 against five East St. Louls storekeepers today for possession of slot machines, County Judge Weber at Belleville made this comment: “I have had information for some time that Tommie E. Reay is the slot machine king of East S&t. Louis and has been placing hun- dreds of slot machines in soft drink parlors, stores and confec~- tioneries without any molestation from the Police Department of East St. Louis. “This may be explained by ths fact that Reay is an intimate friend and associate of Herman Zierrath, Police Commissioner of East St. Louis. Zierrath has shown no dis- position or inclination and has made no effort to interfere with slot machines in East St. Louts. The slot machine, so far ag he is concerned, seems to stand on the same basis with any legitimate business in East St. Louis.” Judge Weber said State's Attor a Rom one Me 4 ove " en ‘ OR ee a Rae weber IESE PEG MD LOTS TRON. IAA NO pee nity eateries ail gee Pa ** bi eR hte pene a ‘| ge Fak th -—* . Bem 2 Oe a eianaets as et ee ee ey ~ te Serertty er Myraes Ps. naa fhe, ig Ms * a ’ " 0 he ee he + ha oa ae : Liat a er dete bade o> Ae) 4 Bee Ne, edie my sas Me Bie & ~~ meme Saddle dl * Te -& Sail quay Yponsaityy 28 _—— tagging ie ‘ s eS Seite ~~ ee «& ” .

Page 4

@Weeeniet edna = oye Ae i eS Oty Se REE A eo RS AY Mh ATE e . oe hus 5 yale , ibs Ao aietbs don bdo = eee ai mide ok le kei se ~ Pre ALD tals : ET Rey mre ae wale csunaeiin i y dries ‘ oe ee ee pid s ma ot Pie ieee ite: eee! Tea a renee en ; “ ‘ . ; ‘ = aA ‘ eee Berry f Mk ? a aly “ EY RE ae pea Bea ARE Sie y pis, "s : ? BY OE Gn POR ac ee ; . der gh Seating Fn Es ; ; "S Pe Ah Ais anit tents . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH County received a message yester-|charge striking his wife in the day fro: '* Colo., informing her | heart. BY HUSBAND, CLEANING GUN of the d: ‘ her sister, Mrs. E. Mrs. Andrews was 50 years old, Cc. Andrev vrmerly of Windsor, the daughter of Mrs. Harry Barn- hart, a widely- known Sheiby Coun- ty resident, and many of her rela- and | killed by her husband The mes- who was accidentally shot ; cine: an. sage said Andrews was cleaning a |tives reside in this vicinity. Her PANA. Il Nov. 28.—Mrs. wW./Shoteun, which he thought un-jmother, husband and one son sur- A. Rankin of Windsor. Shelby !loaded. and it was discharged, the | vive. Golden State Route The A Spanish Like Environment and an Egyptian Like Climate Makes for Most Enjoyable Recreation, Outdoor Sports and Better Health! Thru Sleepers Daily 4 LesAnsgeles sins 11-10%. Leave DeBailiviere Ave. (Forest Park) Stanon 11:30 P. M. For Ulustrated Literature and Details of Service, Call ap 322 North Broadway, Phone Maim 2900 or Write ®. A. Auer, District Pamenger Agent, 617 Chemical Bidg, a 7 IA eercrse THANKSGIVING Offices and Stores of Union Electric will be closed all day ti Thursday, November 29, in observance of Thanksgiving Day. i} Our Emergency Electric Service Department, however, is ALWAYS 4 available. Should you require this service simply call MAin 3222, | say “Trouble.” (In County call HIland 3401 or WEbster 3000). ti me ep eA phe evap tere OPN RR es te coengng mapas — UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COQ. 12th and LOCUST GRAND AT ARSENAL DELMAR AT EUCLID Webster Groves — Wellston — Luxemburg and All Other Branches ' why rm" wry we wey CTY wr AAW AAS. We Give Thanks for the constantly growing busi- ness activity of the St. Louis industrial community, and for the increase in life insurance, bank clearings and savings de- posits in this territory. We are thankful, too, that we have had our part in helping to create this prosperity «+ and grate- ful that we have earned our right to share in it. THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest Bank in Missouri + Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War {RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 a ba > egg ee recs ATAU AYA ATAU ATA ATA AT OO A A A A A o ed - o% \__/ Al o, Wr ATA, AT» —— 4 eA A AO AD << j * | ing would last from three to four In Capital Continued From Page One. however, between Diaz and Mon- cada on the retention of the Ma- rines in Nicaragua to train the Nicaraguan national guard. Diaz said he hoped the Marines’ train- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1325 Hoover Warmly Welcomed POULTRY AND PET years more, while Moncada said he thought the training uld be completed in two years. President Diaz declared that he had asked to have the Marines supervise the 1932 elections of Nicaragua. President-elect Hoover declared that his welcome by the leaders of former contending forces in Nicaragua—President Diaz, former President Chamorro and President- elect Moncada—was a demonstra- tion that the “difficult national | crisis” into which the United States | had been drawn had now reached | a basis of solution meriting the aren ~ artnet ew neve nentee ; i iver and President Diaz and Presi- | spirit evidencing the desire of the | representatives of the two nations | Hoover toasted Nicaragua in wa- | deepest thankfulness of the people | of both countries. Friendly Spirit Manifest. The luncheon meeting of Hoo- dent-elect Moncada of Nicaragua was considered of historical signif- icance both in the exchanges of views between them and in the | to promote harmony and progress. | ter. “The American people will co-op- | erate with the Nicaraguan people for the building up of the pros- perity of Nicaragua,” President- elect Hoover declared before he ‘drank his toast. 'day in my career as the President- 'elect of the United States. I hope He then turned to Moncada and | said: “I treasure this as a great ‘that Gen. Moncada will remember | | of congratulation over Nicaragua's | | Sympathetic | of it as one of the great days in his career.” Diaz Congratulates Hoover. In response to Hoover's speech settlement of her internal diffi- | culties, President Diaz said: “It has been extremely satis- factory to me in the closing days | of my presidency to greet “he President-elect of the great Amer- ican people who will direct the *u-! a a ture destinies of the most power- | ful republic in the world. I salute | you, Mr. Hoover, who quickly upon | achieving your exalied office took great step which stimulates | sentiments of the United States towards all nations the world whether +h 2 = great or | | small. “The Nicaraguan people, who | by the special circumstances of his- | tory and geography feel themselv2s | States, greet you through me. To- | linked to the people of the United | day when you touch our shores we sense | tinental harmony, express to you our cordial dispo- | nt | honor of the visit. | | Nicaragua and the United States | Welcome ' in great con- which is the sition to co-operate | supreme aspiration of the mission i of peace and concord toward which your visit paves the way. “IT also express my personal | | with ! which _hatted 'freight cars on the railroad | in when Hoover arrived. They yelled | and waved flags. | which were home-made | | copies of the United States emblem | done in colored tissue paper. A battalion of United States ma- | in the streets | Customs House. | arms” as Hoover arrived and their band | | played the national anthems of the | The ceremony was | |repeated as the conferees left the | |\many of ' flags appeared signs in English and Spanish were of Costa Rica Cistinguished travelers.” At the luncheon table Moncada was placed at Hoover's ieft with Mrs. Hoover on her husband's right. Next to her were Diaz, Chammorro, and Caesar Pasos, Nicaraguan minister of foreign af- | : ; ; ; i ’ | fairs. Next to Moncada were Am- | bassador Fletcher, Nicaragu&in Minister of Finance and American Minister Eberhardt. Covers were laid at the luncheon | for 42 persons, including the | American naval and marine offi- cers on duty in Nicaragua. bona tables were placed under an awn ing on the quarter deck. The rails | Dr. Daguado, | 3500 Barnyard Fowl Entered — Exhibition to Close Sunday Morning. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘tion today Kansas City arrived here today as | the representative of the American Browns, was slightly SHOW AT COLISEUM": E. J. Russell, chairman of | City Plan Commission, | at a luncheon of the Federation of | Improvement | city Ciub. at 12:15 p. m. Friday Mrs. Jesse Adair of phat Wem trend 4s Re Phil DeC. Ball, owner @f § Fanciers’ Association. | when his automobile, drives & 3. Russell to Address Luncheon. basal chauffeur, Frank Meyer. the | over after it.had been will speak | another machine at Naturas |and Marcus avenues. He - the | minor euts from flying class bruises about the body ¥ Associations at | | The annual poultry and pet show | of the Mississippi Valley Pet and | Small Stock Association opened at | | the Coliseum this morning and will continue until 19 p. m. Sunday. Approximately 35090 barnyard ‘fowls are on exhibition and tomor- \row a cat and dog bench show of the ship were gaily decorated | will open, with a large number of | with and native flowers. Hoover Gets Roaring Weicome. A roaring popular greeting was given Hoover when he stepped ashore at Corinto. Hoover and Diaz, Moncada and Chamorro had an intimate talk of Charles C. Eber- im said this ty that the next jare voyaging with conversation signif | President of the United States had |accomplished just what he hoped | Intimate talks | the countries | visits are what Hoover | to do in Nicaragua. the leaders of he most desires. Hundreds of Nicaraguans, straw- and coatiess, stood on front of the Customs House “Viva Hoover” vines was stationed leading to the They came to “present two countries. 'Customs House to board the U. S S. Maryland. The Landing at Corinto. All ships in the harbor came to anchor at 8 o'clock about eight miles off shore. harbor, the cruiser which is flagship of service squadron of the Caribbean, the land the gunboat Tulsa. Admiral David F. Sell manding the squadron, boarding party were received and a by Hoover on the quarterdeck of the. | Maryland a little after 9 o'clock. The waterfront piers and all nearby buildings of Corinto were | decorated and hung with flags in) The colors of | everywhere. i posted on walls. The whole side of | a warehouse opposite the landing who | n ,entries for the dog and cat exhibi- fired a presidential salute or dipped their , as the battleship Maryland | Two United | States warships already were in the } Rochester, | special | lers, COm- | wishes that favoring winds may al- wars lead this’ vessel toward the | happiness and prosperity of such BUXTON £ SKINNER FOURTH MEAR OLIVE VICTROLA RCA RADIOLA Prices *250 Upward KIESELHORST Company ‘a:" 1007 Olive St. MR. FRANK JAQUET eescates ef the National Piayers, is new Featured With THE GIFFORDPLAYERs AT THE NEW AVENUE THEATRE ST. LOUIS | THis 2 Sa ee WEEK | SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE (| THE ONLY DRAMATIC sTOCK N THE BILLIONAREA is Gece Ga cee dies Phene EAst 2210 ney + ems er menage safe - Phone Entral on — Years BEAUTY ae SERVICE Shampoo tL ae —— or Finger ave -++.35¢ te 75e Hair Cutting “tans sea Ni dscesiditins tie toads & to 50¢ Pathol . oo. ccccec - BSete The Permanent Prange! han re ff fF © © + © eh —— | | pier was marked in huge letters) —— excellent fer “Btenvenida Hopver.” | Hoover ‘large sign nace ba ' "Welssune. signal flags, palm branches entries. An educational program |; Will be conducted at the show. | Speakers today being W. C. Young | Thomas E. sige, director of | |more than half an hour, convers- | ling through an interpreter in the 'Customs House, ‘hardt, United States Minister, and | prmiagen of Hoover's Sn mee ; ; track | made of flowers. Campaign a tures of the President-elect, cou- | |pled with the phrase bienvenida | |were pasted on walls throughout | ‘the city. One of the picturesque touches | in the welcome was a “living Statue | lof Liberty.” iin flowing white Miss Margarita Pers, | drapery and | | golden crown and carrying the | Stars and Stripes, posed on the top of a pedestal near t ,as the Hoover ashore. | Planes Soar Over Battleship. | Three United States Marine air- ' party he landing pier | stepped | Planes from Managua soared over | | th 1e Maryland as s.e came to an- ‘chor and hovered over the launches | | of | Hoover to shore. ' forces sent out to th (launch loaded with flowers gift to Mrs. Hoover. | Among those who met Hoover at ithe official] reception in the home lof R. J. Jordan of | who is the Custom Collector here, "Ss @ the battleship as they carried | The Marine | Maryland a | Minneapolis, | were Foreign Minister Carlos Cua-| | dra Pasos, Minister of Finance B. | Guardian , Edward K. Beadle. U. S. A., organ- iizer and commander of the |raguan National Guard. Argentina Delays Details of Pro- and Brigadier-Genera] | Nica- | (gram for Hoover’s Entertainment. | | By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. |Argentine Government is awaiting 28.—The | | word as to whether Herbert Hoov- | er is traveling in an official or per- | ; ‘sonal capacity, before arranging | 'details of the program for his en- | | tertainment. | President Yrigoren conferred yesterday with Robert W. Bliss. | United States Ambassador. — He | ‘asked Bliss about the exact char- | acter of the ithe latter told the President Hoover journey and | that | /he had no official notification, but | ‘that he would consult Washington. Bliss pointed out that in public | declarations Hoover had said that -he was coming without standing, his trip being the resu:t neighboring countries so peopie and find means to facilitate future good will. Official Honors. Assomated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. 28.—The Government ha. curtailed ‘its entertainment program for Her- bert Hoover to fit the fact that he will be in the city only part of the day on Dec. 12, when he arrives from Buenos Aires. President Campistekuy will gree. the visitor personally and receive him with of- ficial honors. There will be a re- ception in the presidential palace, followed by a review of garrison troops. A banquet will be served at noon and then Hoover and his ‘party will be taken on an automo- bile tour of Montevideo. Uruguay to Receive Hoover With | : ae officia] | of a desire to pay courtesy calls on that he) might become acquainted with the | ; of Dayton, O., a poultry expert, and the America Poultry Association. Meetings of ‘the Brown Leghorn ‘and International Cornish Clujs will be held during the day. The bench show will be judged by Michael Keegan, St. Louis dog fancier. C. ~on Cullom, secretary of the show, will continue to receive WHY BE SERIOUS? WILL MAHONEY ST. LOUIS THEATER All Week, Beginning Sunday ~ ee —s ee $6.00 CINCINNATI AND RETURN Saturday, December 1st Train will leave Union Station 9:55 P M, arriving Cincinnati at 82:20 £. MN. EC. ST. Beturne i ill leave Cincinnati 10:30 S. T., Sunday Dec. 2nd, Louis 7:12 A BM TICKETS GOOD ONLY IN COACHES Children half fare—no baxcxergce checked. TICKETS: 418 Lecust and at Union Statien. BALTIMORE & OHIO Snake Oil external ———— = throat. onally 35c, TOc and $1.00, — RIBE FURNACE = OZ pipe furnace —— SEND Us YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATE Gaivanized Smoke Pipe and Elbows for Every Kind of Furnace or We can furnish competent heating engineers to install heating materiais pur- chased from us. Specials This Week Compression Combinatien Sink. Faucet ok g ery Faacet A F, Ori St $18.50 PEDESTAL. LAVATORY = $7.45 oo Celebrating our 13th Anniwersary The most wonderful menu in the history of the Benish Grill .... a good, old old -fash- — diriner with an amazing choice of good things. ...Served from 11 A. M. to 10 P. M.....$2.00 a plate. Also Service A la Carte Menu on request Phone Chestnut 7095 ‘Music and Dancing from to 10 P. M. GRILL ROOM’ * LUNCH ROOM’ ‘BAKERY Benssh & Corners « Olive at “Ar” = eee stat see ee Why I Refuse to Become an Automobile Widow “We are a one car family. My hus- band is a salesman and needs the car in his business. Many times he has neglected important matters in order to leave the auto for me. "Then one day I realized how fool- ish it was for the children and myself to be tied down at home all the time. We started going places on the street car. I found the children en- joyed it. I was free to talk to them and visit with them, something I could not do very well when I was driving our car. And I discovered also that disappeared as a result of riding on new, modern, well-lighted and well- ventilated cars.” SORE le Det REPS x a A The above statement reflects the attitude that #3 being expressed in many homes today. Street cars are acknowledged to be the safest mode of transpertation for women and children. Keep a supply of street car tokens on hand. They are so much handier in paying fares. Use the token holder (furnished free with the purchase of 10 tokens). - « Easily carried in purse or pocket. PUBLIC SERVI COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES AT 39th STREET and PARE In the Dow 2 Pairs Wide Golf Kx Well-tailored Suits in thi styles for chaps 6 to 16 yes vest and 2 pairs full-lim golf knickers. All-wool f: new colors and gee Boys " Coa Every boy shopld have a Lined Coat, for they are ti est and most T of fleeced back moleskin shade. Full ee ag lin belt and 4 forced. Large storm cat 6 to 20 years Fleeced back Leatherette mahogany and black. Ce collar, two slash side pock 6 to 14 years. Some slig colored. tion. V-neck style with ting cuffs and bottoms. colors and patterns. Sizes Boys’ Golf Knickers, $1. Full-lined wide balle Knickers of wool fabrics patterns and mixtures. years.

Page 5

had been struck mm flying glass a he body. a ee in Auto Upect,. all, owner of the * ehtly injured today — hobile, driven by his * ink Meyer, turneg e at Natura! Bridge a : enues. He suffereg _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Se SAG i EAB hl BER ae eM ae gs > sep aaa aa a 5 és Ks Woman's | No Schoot Friday Boys’ 4-Piece Dress Suits 7.95 2 Pairs Wide Golf Knickers Well-tailored Suits in the newest styles for chaps 6 to 16 years. Coat, west and 2 pairs full-lined, wide golf knickers. All-wool fabrics in new colors and patterns. Boys’ Coats Sheep Lined *5.95 Every boy shoyld have a Sheep- Lined Coat, for they are the warm- est and most practical. These are of fleeced back moleskin in drab shade. Full sheep pelt lining. Full belt and 4 pockets, leather rein- forced. Large storm collar. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Boys’ Leatherette Raincoats, $3.49 Fleeced back Leatherette Coats in mahogany and black. Convertible collar, two slash side pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Some slightly dis- colored. Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, $1.29 Wool, rayon and cotton combina- Gon. V-neck style with snug-fit- Gng cuffs and bottoms. Fancy colors and patterns. Sizes 30 to 36. Boys’ Golf Knickers, $1.29 Full-lined wide balloon Golf Knickers of wool fabrics in fancy. patterns and mixtures. 6 to 16 years. FRIDAY! Unrestricted Choice of Any HAT In the Downstairs Store Of Marked Price Sale Begins 9 o’Clock ‘— ¢ ee pes p Friday } | hee ; NR 472 Winter Coats +18 *28 Both groups present the smartest and most fashion- able Coats of the season. BROADCLOTHS... VENISE...DUVEMERES...SUEDE CLOTHS... Majority fully silk lined, all warmly interlined. Trimmed with the favored furs such as: Manchurian Wolf*, Mendoza Beaver**, Baby Seal, Vicuna Fox, Caracul***, Squirrelette**. The ever-popular black and the wanted colors. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. An excellent opportunity to save on a new Winter Coat. *Chinese Dog **Dyed Coney ***Dyed Lamb (Downstairs Store.) —Children’s Day = Sa Pe ~ Reheat tren uase a CF// G48 he en ore Pe ese es hb dhe MX Sh. 4 RA: ~. ~#oa4 KML OW. ’ ms “ SSA VIB ai het ttle MOC Pl Gl, ~~ S74 WEL LLLZLL, A SNA We ALLSOP? ANANGNY *:. Oi ta 4 * ~ a “J Sh) ALIPMS« SSO SABA 7). hehe (44/4. SAAVAAIAAAA ° Ch hbea so eel , he > a) we VAAL SA, LIPPER SG Sirens RDNA RARAAS, “# KE MLELLLL Le ee ete, lps as Be cea She Saseeeen eee oe ‘i Se Sa eo ageee abe AEE ss = So es = : ~ ; » j 5 M “ a —* » e . o* | ~ | | ? : } | aN 4 Special! Girls’ Velveteen and Tweed $ 3 95 Combination Dresses Very smart are these two-piece Frocks with blouse of imported high luster velveteen* and tweed skirt. Fancy piping on collar and cuffs, others have embroidered floral patterns on front and side. Some with leather belts, others with silk tie. Skirts are pleated or knife pleated all around. Red, wine, navy and black. For school or dress wear. Sizes 8 to 14. Girls’ Chinchilla Girls’ Chinchilla Coats With Fur Collars Coat Sets, $9.95 $16.50 Wool Chinchilla Coats with hats to match. Flannel lined, with cot- ton sateen yoke. Trimmed with Very new are these wool Chinchilla brass buttons and gold color braid Coats with beaverette collars. Plaid 1 d ff Emb! lined, heavy rayon yoke. Leather straps on collar and cutis. mbiem on on cuffs, also leather belt with brass sleeve. Tan, navy, green and blue. buckle. Red, navy and tan. Sizes 11 to 16. Sizes 6 to 11. (Downstairs Store.) a aa ta te Oe SS LOWES - GINS Cae ES Bae Fo ee ao shan . Se x ae 2 ‘Wile _ i” = : 5 SPSS SS ONY Me SSE LTRs oom ne igs So ae RSS he ae a ae Xf SOD $e ate Mtn ee ers , 5 ny : eer tag eh <. ys oe x Smart looking, perfect fitting are these Oxiords for sport or school wear. In black and tan leather, with good wearing soles and rubber heels. Sizes Boys’ Storm ly 11 72 to 2. Boots, $3.95 Big Girls’ Shoes, $3.95 Straps and Oxfords of pliable patent leather, trim- med or plain effects. With lowand collegiate style heels. Sizes 3 to 7. . with Miller water- Children’s New Arctics, $2.45 proot soles. Sizes The Buccaneer and Zipper in gray mixture tweed and me pee ails izes black jersey. Warmly lined high-cut style. Sizes 6 to 3. ' New Oxfords $9.98 Sizes 1144 to2 Of soft elk and dark tan and black. Have buckles and a pocket for knife. Soled oa WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1928 _ a —_— " - - . Flas ¥ oD a ee SS Fy Oe ea oe ae‘ *y ¥ oe be ee done” * “ 5 + ee “ = ; eae | x . Jee 2 r 4 es “5 all ‘ oy : c Frag a ER . oa ee ee ea ec ea Tae Ee ox ie STi DECOR OT Pe Ss ne Ge MONS oae 4 J SRI ag Ss * ie 3 Z 4 5 x . a : on End-of-the Month INCLUDED ARE ODD LOTS, SECONDS, SMALL GROUPS, BROKEN SIZES AND SLIGHTLY SOILED MERCHANDISE. 360 Yds. Prints, Cotton Linenes, Percales, Etc, yd...... 10¢c 440 Yds. Tan and Orchid Plisse Crepe, yd............. 10c 620 Yds. Foulard, navy blue with white dots, pene S 19c Remnants of Cotton Wash Fabrics at 14 Marked Price 86 Pr. Women’s Allen “‘A’’ Full-Fashioned Hose, sec... .69c 121 Pr. Women’s Silk Hose, lisle reinforced, seconds. . .10c 146 Pr. Men’s Heavy Sport Socks, pr.................. 25c 150 Pr. Child’s Socks, three-quarter and short lengths. .10c 130 Pr. Women’s Black Part-Wool Hose, pr............ 25c 110 Boys’ Part-Wool Union Suits, sizes 14 and 16...... 55c 135 Women’s Rayon Vests, seconds, pastel colors...... 48c 116 Women’s Union Suits, cuff knee style............ 39c 122 Men’s Rayon Knitted Ties, assorted colors, at..... 19¢ 47 Men's Wool Coat Sweaters, fancy patterns & colors, $1.95 14 Men’s Nainsook Athletic Union Suits.............. 29¢ 56 Muslin Pajamas, Solid Colors, frog trimmed ....... 75¢ 67 Men’s Extra-Size Overalls and Jumpers............ 50¢c 30 Pr. Men’s Wool Blue Serge Trousers, various sizes. . $5.00 Union Made Overalls and Jumpers, blue denim, each. . $1.00 8 Boys’ Wool Overcoats, dark colors, 214 to 6 years. . .$2.99 43 Boys’ Pull-Over Wool Sweaters, roll collar. ....... $1.79 37 Indian Play Suits, coat, pant and headpiece.......$1.00 44 Boys’ Knickers in suiting patterns................. 50c 64 Boys’ Khaki Play Suits, sizes 3, 4 and 5 years....... 34c 113 Boys’ Blouses, collar attached .................... o0c 450 Remnants of Crash Toweling, ....14 Off Marked Price 285 Remnants of Table Damask ....20% Off Marked Price 246 Domestic Remnants ............ 14, Off Marked Price ee eee ee 4, Off 86 Yds. 54-Inch Wool Crepe, navy only, yd. .......... $1.69 110 Yds. 40-In. Part-Wool Pla‘d Suitings, Yd.......... 35c 350 Yds. Wool Fabrics, 40 to 54 inches wide, yd....... $1.00 114 Yds. 54-In. Silk Georgette, yd.................... $1.49 130 Yds. 40-In. Georgette Crepe, yd................... 69c 90 Yds. 40-In. Black Silk Charmeuse, Yd......:...... $1.00 120 18-In. Pleated Paper Table Lamp Shades........... 75c 5 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminster Fringed Velvet Rugs. .$26.90 7 6x9 Heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs ............ $19.50 6 4.6x6.6 Seamless Axminster Rugs ................. $9.49 87 20x40-In. Rubber Radio Mats. .......cccccccccese.. 67c 189 27x54 Velvet Throw Rugs ............. apa SHEL $1.49 - 300 Pcs, Women’s Cotton Underwear................. 23¢ 110 2-Piece Striped Cotton Crepe Pajamas......... . $1.00 139 Chemise and Step-Ins, white and colors.......... 89c 112 Infants’ Caps and Sweaters.................. Y Price ee ee rcs = 50c 60 Baby Boys’ Wool Suits, 2 to 5..... 2... cc ccc cence. 79¢ | 59 Cotton Jersey Panty Frocks, 2 to 6................ 39c 210 Baby Boys’ Coveralls, plain colors .......... 2 for $100 1500 Yds. Curtain and Drapery Remnants, yard. .10c to 25c Women’s Large Size Silk Dresses at................. $6.55 125 Pr. Blankets, samples, odd pairs............. 20% Off Curtain Grenadines, plain and colored figures, yd....... 23¢ 298 Yds. 36 and 50 Inch Drapery Damask, yd.. .69c to $1.49 Sample Pair Ruffled Curtains, set............. 69c to $1.98 400 Pr. Women’s Imported Boudoir Slippers........... 99c ee ek WE OD is lace ccc ccecenasseenmeds 69c SGD Pr. CiriiGvem’s Gees, PF.) . |... ccccccccccsesess $1.29 150 Rayon Striped Batiste Bandeaux.................. 15¢ ey Se te ON oh ik div cc kc ceccscccncuneceds 79¢ 39 Girdles, slightly soiled and broken sizes.......... $1.00 65 Boxes Femo Sanitary Naps, 3 in box................ 50c 63 24x36 Twisted Rag Rugs, each.................... 84c 1200 Men’s Handkerchiefs ............. céncoden 3 for 23c 3000 Women’s Handkerchiefs, each .................-. 5c 275 Leather and Keratol Handbags ................... 39c 150 Underarm and Top Strap Handbags.......;.......$1.29 230 Pr. Child’s Fur Top Leather Mittens.............. 50¢ 75 Pr. Boys’ Leather Gauntlets ...........5.-ccccccees 69c 132 Pr. Women’s Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves........ 59c 250 Cretonne Laundry Bags, full size, each............ 29c Sale of Silk Remnants The accumulations of remnants of FLAT CREPE ... CREPE SATINS ... PRINTS ...CANTONS .. SUEDE CREPES ...GEOQRGETTES? PLAIN OR PRINTED and many others. Lengths for dresses, lin- gerie, fancy work, children’s wear, etc. Three extraor- dinary low priced groups. $1, $1.28, $1.48 Yd. Friday! 400 Dresses Exceptional $ Values at ... An excellent assortment ... Lovely new high shades, prints and dark and medium colors in a host of smart sfyles for dress, school and business wear. One and two-piece effects, straightlines, ruffled skirts, flared skirts, etc. Cleverly trimmed. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. Select a new Frock at a substantial saving. | (Downstairs Store.) ey sat a i i: an bee a ign Se eatin: Pe e Pl ers: ens es tay oH, na? - ‘ asia. ot ieee, gm, ye » ial ; : aihietin ‘ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KDNAPED AND ROBBED | 4 $200. _ PAGE 5 OF RINGS WORTH 31000 Miss Minnie Kranzberg Held Up Near Home and Forced Into Auto. Miss Minnie Kranzberg, 22 years old, 5849 Terry avenue, was held up a few doors from her home, at 5:50 p. m. yesterday, by three men who forced her into an automobile and drove to an alley in the rear of 5927 Lotus avenue where they robbed her of an engagement ring, valued at $800, and a dinner ring set with 15 diamonds valued at She was wearing the rings. Her face was bruised when one of the men held her mouth to pre- vent an outcry. of the robbers dropped his cap dence. It is a tan cap with red and blue stripes, and bears the 'name of a Chicago clothing firm. | Miss Kranzberg dropped her hand- | bag. which she later recovered. | Two men held up Zollie Glenn and three customers in Glenn’s drug store at 2400 Marcus avenue and ascaped with $89. Three woman proportetors of confectioneries on the South Side were held up by two men who j;made purchases and tendered a ‘large bill in order to find out |where the cash was kept. They i got $50 at the store of Mrs. Nettie |Geiser, 4201 Hereford street; $3 'cash and $3 worth of candy at the 'store of Mrs. Mary Fowler, 4442 | Morganford road, and $10 and two | boxes of cigars at the shop of Mrs. | Mary Quigley. 2852 Osage street. |Mrs. Fowler screamed for help iwhen held up, but the men com- | pleted the robbery before driving | away. | Richard Harvey, 19, was arrest- ed yesterday afternoon on a war- rant charging him with burglary at the Brooks & Hovis general store, Patterson, Mo., Nov. 24, when $600 worth of merchandise was stolen. Harvey was arrested , as he sat in an automobile in front | of the home of his sister, Mrs. — House. at 5121A Lotus ave- nue, Police say Harvey admitted he an4 another man committed €Re burglary. were recovered Some of the stolen goods in his sister's house. inscribed “T. T. to M. K.,” set with | one large and 22 small diamonds, | In forcing her into the car, one | | $350,000 Christmas Stock Burns. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 28.—A heavy Christmas stock of mef- chandise in the Montgomery Ward Co. building here was destroyed by fire today at a loss estimated by company officers at $350,000. Eight firemen were injured when the walls collapsed. ADVERTISEMENT CONSTIPATION PREYS ON HEALTH . You can overcome it with ALL-BRAN which police are holding as evi-| Ir you are troubled with consti tion, read Mrs. Hogan’s letter low. It came to us unsolicited—a message of relief to every sufferer: February 12, 1927 Es pi fs fF ry it ef | beat for constipation. I have tried every kind of medicine and never in my whole es RE By ich it sft ar tf a ner would do—and it surely did help will never be without it in the house again. Mas. Joszeru HoGAN, 1215 Clay St., Topeka, cled eyes, bad complexions, are only a few of its symptoms. Guard against it. Start to- morrow eating Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN. Two tables —chronic cases, with every a A healthful cereal. Serve ALL- BRAN with ‘milk or cream—and add fruits or honey. Sprinkle it into soups. Use it in pn Sold by all grocers. e here. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ALL-BRAN Ww “Red” Is r by cee got et ce a ten at j po ae MS : ] Red Terhune in His New Kuppenheimer HEN the celebrated Zeppelin Stowaway got back to St. Louis this week, one of the very4first things he did was to come to the Men’s Store of Stix, Baer & Fuller and provide himself with a brand-new Kuppenheimer Suit. He likes good clothes as well as he likes adventure! Appearing in STIX, BAER & 2 Te. RE A mammal al ee Xe # Person, at the Ambassador Theater This Week. | ; ' Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are sold in St. Louis by Stix, Baer & Faller only Fu Guaranteed. Doctors recommend it. & 24 SAS BAA. AF 2 ES PF 2 8 4,98 040.93 AAS Mud. Ochs 4% * P-Aabll eeitenslviniteintinllladl f eect eo aes om er eee - ; » hens a ao er “ hath kas en mh aes = on

Page 6

adlonl eee _ wh. mitted ts rei vies reit.t |. ~* *\¢ : a» aeae " ~ TWIN FALLS, 1l4., Nov. 26.— : i The death yesterday OL a physi- . : rt ttend- | | . # red spinal mening us patients F ‘ ’ aa ; a breuveht the fatalities from tie ares aes o. - i f = aaliaee ix wince | Allen-A Men in Search of Sym- st disease in this county to six since ‘ ‘ eee ~~ a ff its prepence was discovered Nov. pathy and Financial og Dr. A. F. McClusky of Buhi, Accictance ler. & in , a A SoIsSta live . 4 id. and Mrs Sue Bt Martin , is " Diakeslee were the latest victims. on : 4 , sa? : - 7 ’ ; 4 aT E 4 All public gatherings now aré Pies TY nand BR rt Eu- | a ; forbidden in Twin Falis County AUS ie Jiiman ar eODOrt LU- i ; ey * evita : . i? ‘ al ‘ diel” | “wr : ee 9. and the County Board of Health ting, two young hosiery workers, |! #7 has deciared that the situation iS who have participated for nine 2 e di in hand, with no new cases , ;, . . Tilman said, when the company Avoid close contacts while you have will provide the money: or pany : locked out its union knitters in the acold. Colds are highly contagious. For : th tv uy and be - work i KK 4 Ui iu uni i . Thi Lé ]} Lhe i : “1 oe ine th full-fashioned department on Feb. yourown —_ SO eee IL OUL LogeLber. last it develops. Take - 'S a ADL. e he a Al f * i ever, serious situations have arisen q NEW YORK LIFE || @"° °°°%_(¢° c=" CASCARA-QUININE % = 4 were shot from ambush and re ‘ a D * ee 4 insurance Company wounded, another was kidnaped ‘*Gaze me HILL’S in the Red Box a Darwin P. Kingsiey, President end tortured with hot tar and 2] rs : Cal! wrile or leiephone lo buildings were bombed, Inc:uUciINE i. | the $15.000 summer home of the “A 317 N. lith St. Tel. MAin 1570 companys gener: ] manarer 00 LOUISVILLE s ee American Trust Bidg.. ] eee Telephone GArfield 3870 3ut when the 26 union employes - ied % Ti} -« si- o cyt went off to jail:in Milwaukee, Oct. 1, they rode in decorated automo- AND RETURN biles, singing union songs and pro- voking cheers as they moved Legisyille & Nashville R. R i Vv IT) Cie » & a ¢ ii} Ve Mu a | we Leuisville & Nashvilie A. fh. . ithrough the business district of * f ‘ | Kenosha. Saturday, December is | ‘We are firhtine for a NTinerie ' > es We are fighting for a princi Tickets good leaving St. Louis 10:40 P.M. € ple, for the right to belong to a. returning leave Louisvilie 10:01 P.M. Sun : union, Tillman said today. “We | das, December 2d. Half fare for children # : Pi Tickets scood in coaches: or in Pullman hig * rr £ rr + . — Mave Deen io09rc: i ad ivé up) luxu- ears Dpen payrmen of recular Tuliman fare ad , ; sini ia ici. salibcaiee ae : cket | n te ics 8u i 2S OU "2uUtOomOoODiLics und ' Vieketx and ful ~ ; . ‘ : fermation Tt. 4 some Of us have bad to surrends (ity Ticket Office. eveland homes we were paying for. But wt 218 N. Breadwa, - inion ‘Station or *;% ? *; «,* + > ’ ; ,4 . " r P| ae | i Tea Lalé pt Upit { i Ke nosn: phone (; . Herring : Parior and Dining Cer Service are behind us ond tho: we will win Div. Poss. Act., 1505 Thre Sleeping Cer our eventually. Satins Gam Site. (antral Som. “We are not demanding higher ° rr . 7". . 7; . **« f* wages. The -verage income of a — ee ae Wn 3:11 _F => ’ } TE t . ria.€? ;T) Lai€ AUiji-,a8I.. T f A ce- , ' partment is $55 a week. Most of Serving Centre! indiane and Nerthern Ohio aa peopl ie nt to the plant fron . . . 4 ka s pie - it ‘ a > Mani SB & } Ly. St. Louis (Union Station) 5:15 p. m. Tk ae "4 2:05 a. ™m. : yas £8 ar 4 ‘ aii a= LL ~ es Me er 8 ae fant ea aoe a * oi - Rocky River a 8:3 Ps old, the boys from 20 to 28. ner ves eeeaidiaecii ; * Clevelend(W. 2580 Bn) tas cw’ | They have been giving the best | BAUMEBENGUE (pronounced Bem Thursday is the BIG DAY. Jolly Old Santa Claus R *lvears of their lives to a work G8) 38asafe and sure remedy for that ; haces ie aetit ahanhen tefors thep.| throbbing, splitting pain in the head. (himself, in person) makes his annual pilgrimezge to W here and W hen ——_ reach 30 to save their eyesicht. pplied freely to the forchead and back : ' ' ' ie jo ft ® _ ote sang be a St. Louis and there is going to be a great, big, long, . Overnight |Most o: the workers in “ie plant of the neck, rubbing in thoroughly, it , ; ° Lv.St-LouleS:Sp.m.—Ar.Toledo7a.m.(€T) | wer: classes now.” hikegs genengit and tesnall ell ail huge, wonderful parade of welcome in his honor. to See the Parade Seve helicase cn eeesCet | Both Tillman and Euting are © Ragen | : . : sf ng Chair Cer (Free Seats) Bees samaatiiane inden “we une | out the —— effect of most in- EVER YB ODY ] S INVI TED, and. oh, what fun Fe City Ticket Office: 318M. BresGway wien -2 years old. Both are na- ‘tetma!l remecies. It is more efiective : : | = Sens Chamteat taser @utesGeetes |tivc. o: Kenosha and were iu. | thanotherexternal agents and will not there will be! FORTY-NINE SEPARATE and - ROUTE ¥ PARADE a : ee | werner Sister. distinct units, lots of funny characters—cowboys, In- p ee oe | (ine time O2f the iOCKOUL, Jlilman - _ e ene eee thee BAUME ENGUE dians, funny animals, and a whole lot of magniticent 4 . ve end Ex.ting 18 months ey | ] . ’ Cc iz * INGSHIGHWAY \ y / LO e IDA a cis tk UR. Latte twe mor. ANALGESIQUE floats. And that isn’t all. Seven bands and Santa Claus Z eT a ADVERTISEMENT himself on the biggest and most beautiful float of all. os 7 ; Srl nl um ae" i: Ev irl in St. is and surrounding vicin- Starting Pont si ALL-EXPENSE TOURS MM DOHENYS SELL OIL HOLDINGS Don’t Fuss With Every boy and girl in St. Louis and surrounding i elem FOR $25.000.000 IN CASH ity will want to see it. To be right there with a wave of fiz Washington, Baltimore 7 Sa Mustard Plasters the hand and a lusty cheer for jolly old St. Nick and i and Steamer | Pacific Western Oil Co. Buys Prop- Don’t mix a mess of mustard. flour 3 : : ‘ : Starting Time ° ai 2 TO erties of Edward L. Doheny and snd water wheu vou can re lieve pain, his hundreds of characters who assist him 17] his Ss DeCc- 10 “(W) 4 VU sche Ran SC : wl Ww u - e ° soreness or stiffness ritn 2a irttie , . a oe = se 3 JACKSONVILLE ee = | sereness or stiffaces wit tacular promenade through the strects of St. Lous. | La 2 Leave Every Sunday During LOS ANGELES, Cal., Noy. 28.— M usterole is made of ol! of mustar Starting Place . | at aN ’ | : pore os December, January and February The bank accounts of Edward L.; and other helpful ingredients, anc rent | J) Se : ; ‘ nies si On Oakland Avenue, i Ste 5 +9 .40 , Doheny and his son showed a $23,- — ee pean ee _ near Kingshighway z ya Unbleached Masi, j oe 000,000 increase yesterday in what ;;, Se oD Ha hag ie a atm : 4 ls > . Boulevard. sig : | bankers here thought was the larg-| silitis, croup, stiff ne seg! ¥ s to the Locust street cut-oftt, das Locum. These mnie aeat resenting the Dohenys in New York 12-Pee ce Band Set ho Mounted Indians . . 7 Float ‘Mother Goose... Dutch Mat east on Locust to Twelith ° : ’ accepted delivery of : rtified Cowboys and Cowgirls ... Float—Qld King Cole ... Motor Boat street, north on Twelfth te imion Station, GArficld 6600 “19! ae - 7, we 8 (CCPUTICS , . Washington avenue. cast } CHecCkK. A cash optuiion O41 $1,{ 00 600 Tallyho oo = Mounted Ara bs * * Float—Cinderella to Nugents, passing the re- 12 ST at ee 214 ‘ . ° >< : ’ view stand rhere bh Sr m2 it BALTIMORE & OHIO aga 2 Tagan ol OEE Soll 12-Piece Band ... Old Fashioned Victorian ...Hansom Cab vowng cant were Gs <guneiee ee Mounted Musketeers ...Float—Captain Kidd and Pirates ... French Maids Fourth street, to receive 3 | that despite the sale of the prop-| homage of good Iittle boys ’ | erties which were understood to be. Better thon - ~errterc plaster Hippo “The Great” ...Band of Scottish. Highlanders and gitls until Christmas : | the oil lands of the Petroleum Se- Mounted Soldiers ... Float—Old Woman in the Shoe ~— rer ee oe eee ot Ss manpond Old-Fashioned Fire Engine ... New Water Tower ... Mounted Cossacks Santa Claus . a: enter the oi] field “me tarene T | © ‘ Float—Little Boy Blue cee Spanish Maidens —will want to rest up after ; scale. roub ed With Charles Bennington and His New York Newsboy Harmonica Band Sa ne i - ’ “yw ' Fl —N aa yes * Maids ...P "h t back on his throne in TWC HUNTERS KILL SAME BEAR. oat—Noah’s Ark Colonial M aids Plum Pudding Characters | WASHINGTON Ave. Fairyland at Nugents carly e Mounted Anights slo 4 Float—Alice In Wonderland Friday morning. ——— GUNS FIRING SIMULTANEOUSLY Hard Pimples Clown Band ... Grotesque Heads ... Bruno “The Great” Neither Knew Other Was in Wood Santa's Own Toy Trucks... “Leaping Lena” —Both Claim Prise but Acree Sharp OD b gic CHILDREN of ST.LOUIS to a Division. | “er steer wea By the Associated Press, Was Ashamed to Go Out, MILWAUKEE, Nov. 28.—Un- : known to each other, two Milwau.- Healed by Cuticura. | kee friends, Ben Scherer ang Wil- | \liarnm Zitrow, went hunting in north- “I was troubled with pimples on ern Wisconsin, near Mercer. Scher- my face. They were so bad that I |er encountered a big black bear was ashamed to go out. The pim- and fired. Zitrow saw a bear an pies were red, and some were hard | tired. ] and others soft. They were scat- tered all over my face, and itched and were very sore. The trouble jasted a few months. | “I tried everything without any “Hello Ben,” said Zitrow, “ian’t | egal Bn lrg ae that a fine bear I shot?” sone using four ror. ge! en “Why, I shot him, Bill,” Scherer || cur Soap and two boxes of Cuti. countered. cuore O1 , An argument followed and they healed.” (Signe 4 ‘in, Ot oe 4 finally agreed that both had come Morin, R. 2, Box 20, Brazil, ind., upon the bear from different direc. Jen. 25, 1928, tions and had fired simultaneously Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint- #0 that only one report was heard. ment to keep your skin clear. wees Scherer rushed forward to see | his prize, as did Zitrow Surprised, | they greeted each other near the | dead bear. | 4 Wes ey outs bie = a Rae dey Nahe akon

Page 7

=. KINGTON Ave. WAS | —————— A ete ‘ ae — : 69c gmakes. ee e —— sscde, De PUd!-Disraiud ae iieadian an a For Friday Only! 1000 Yards Chang. Rayon Taffeta 36 inches wide, in all of the new popular color com- binations; for fancy work, bedspreads, etc. ( Basement.) For Friday Only! Warm Blankets Cetton and Wool Mixed 70x30 - inch size, double Blankets i :$ 69 —— 0 ° or piaic cde- ° gens. Have Pair Ss! shell gtitched end, ( Basement.) en millinery! NUGEN ramshead suedes, blue and reindeer. ly applied! Men’s Rubbers, Pair ewe en” ceed Very specially 50ec 1000 Jersey DRESSES priced. 1 Regular 5 $1.98 Values A splendid time to secure several warm A attractive * Dresses at an ' low Well made of soft cotton jersey in a variety of beautiful col ors and pat- terns. Sizes 16 to 44. (BASEMENT.) Toweling, 5 Yards Pure linen Towelingz, unbleached absorbent borders. Useful remnant 5Oc lengths. Unbleached Muslin, 5 Yards Closely woven, service- able quality, full 40 inches wide. 2 to 10-yd. lengths. Bath Robing, Yard _ Excellent quality Rob- Bes inches wide. Wide 5Oec quality. Pretty cciored tion of good patterns and colors. Turkish Towels, 2 for Full bleached, double thread Bath Towels, 22- 44-inch size. Slight irregulars. 90¢ > - Men’s Boxed Ties Silk and silk-and- open a four-in-hand ies. Beautiful patterns colors. 90c Men’s 75c Hose, Pair Silk and _ silk-and-rayon Hose in beautiful pat- terms and colors. Sizes 9, to 12. 0c Men’s Jersey Gloves Warm, flecce-lined cot- ton ersey Gloves ia blac ray only. 50c Wonderful values. Shirts & Drawers, Each Ribbed and fiat-fleeced Shirts end Drawers. Long 50c sleeve, ankle length styic. “4 to 46. Ruffle Curtains, Pair Curtains made of fine 50 quality ruffle sides. With tie- backs. Scrim, marquisette and tayon Curtain material in good jengths. Soiled. Floorcovering, 11/2 Sq. Yds. Heavy quality felt-base Floorcovering, two yerds wide. agths. 500 Juniors Girls’ COATS $@.95 $12 to $16 Values—7 to 16 Years Extra finely tailored Coats of*buxkin. Bolivias, suedes, etc. Many with shawl collars and cuffs, others with round collars and cuffs. All leading shades including red, tan, The furs on these Coats are VERY UNUSUAL and lavish- (Nugents—Basement.) Felt Hats for Winter All newest chic Styles . . . modeleo from higher priced Wanted colors and shapes. ALL SURPRIS- ING VALUES! These Hats Hats. siderable saving BASEMENT |/BOYS’ NOVELTY SUITS Actual Values to $3.98 This Sale Is a Message of Interest to Mothers!... Because, “Unusual” is a sale of this kind Timely. . .offering large selection and the extreme in value! pants, pockets. ..double facings. ..silk ties and many other unusual features. Mail and phone orders will be promptly filled as long as quantity lasts. Be sure to give first and second choice when ordering. Plymouth Blouses. MATERIALS: All - wool °e Jerseys, Serges, Worsted, Jacquards, Overplaids. Pure linen combinations. with broadcloth, rayon and fancy flannel Many Suits ___EWEUDNESDAY, NOUN EMBEK 2s. 192s Store Closed All Day Thursday—Open at 9 A. M. Fri are fash- ioned of a soft quality felt, usually found only in much higher priced You cam secure several and effect a con- ‘ee oneeen oll . ee ee me Sct er neeeeristieentnteemsemne Lt tet vam oe ~ -- —- -~ PAGE 7. = em Sizes 24to8 As an example these Suits have lined For Friday Only! Boxed ’Kerchiefs , tee | ——— For Friday Only! Men’s and Women’s Silk Reefers 50c Solid pastel colors with contrasting colored dots and novelty printed pat- terns. 38 and 40-in.x18-in. sizes. (Basemecnt.) Sizes 2) to 8 (Basement. ) et Rug Border, Yard at 90¢ Hall Runner, 1//2 Yards Good, durable quality felt-base Hall Runner, 24 inches wide. Good se- lection of patterns. Felt Base Rugs, Each 27x36-inch size Felt Base Rugs in a fine aa | sortment of meat patterns C and color combinations. Drapery Silk, Yard 36-inch Drapery Silk (rayon-and-cotton mixed) in rich patterns and colors. Opaque Shades, Each Fine quality Opaque Window Shaces, mounted on guaranteed rollers. 36x Corduroy Velvet, Yard 36-inch, wide 50 72-inch size. Seconds. quality in all Card Table Covers, 3 for Oak grain Rug Border, 36 inches wide. Attractive dark oak finish. 50c yard. whale popular shades for robes and dresses. (Cotton.) Stamped black Sateen Card Table Covers in pretty, attractive designs. Boys’ Union Suits = 5Oc length Union Suits, med- Women’s Flan. Gowns ium weight. Random col- Made of fine quality 50 Lon sleeve. ors. Sizes 4 to 12 years. cotton flannelette wita retty colored stripes. egular sizes. Rayon Undergarments Women’s heavy rayon Undergarments in new paste! shades. Lace trim- C med or plain tazlorea. ; B . Women’s Brassieres Well - made Brassieres of satin and brocaded ma- terials In flesh, peach ¢ and Assorted sizes. a 9 Child’s Hose, 4 Pairs Cotton Stockings and Socks In fancy and plain Oc > J Women’s Bloomers patterns. Also misses’ - Fine - combed cotton 50 white. silk-rayon Hose. Seconds. Bloomers—rayon striped and in ecru shade. Slight- ly fleeced. 36 to “4. STYLES: pants Bu Sailor Suits, c., “too cute for words.” models, aviator, English models . . . smart sweater effects. Colors of blue, red, green, Copen, tan, fton-on long sport and Marvelous Values! Everything that is new and fashionable is in this this mas- sive selection of Silk Dresses. Materials include Flat. Crepes and Velvet Combinations, New Velvets (cotton), Georgette and Velvet Combinations, Satins, Flat Crepes and Tricon Knits (Rayons). All wanted colors. Shoes $ or black calf or elk leathers. Sizes 5%. to 2. lisle “Endicott . Johnson” de seal ALL- LEATHER Wom Neat! taping sleeves. in wan tan, “ " . 4h a ~ ae High Shoes of tan (Basement. ) 8): ed colors and Slightly and ginghams, Silk-and-wool etc. 3, Silk-and-rayon Hosiery, reinforced heel and toe. Fall shades. Seconds. to 10 Every Thrifty Woman Should Be Here Promptly at 9 A. M. Friday Basement Women’s Hoover Aprons quality chambray Aprons in assort- sizes. 50c en’s Bungalow Aprons y made of prints 50 soiled. some with around coller and Regular and ez- tra sizes. Women’s Sport Hose Stockiggs ted shades of beach moonlight, black, to 19. 50c Women’s Hosiery, Pair 50c |30c Crowd Bringing Items for Friday 1500 Silk Dresses Men’s Work Shirts Men's blue chambrav Work Shirts, cut big and full. Single and double C stitched. + . > Men’s Hosiery, 2 Pairs Men’s fine rayon plait- ed Hosiery in good as- sortment of patterns and colors. Slight seconds. . . Boys’ Novelty Suits Wash tops and_ cloth pants and cotton flannel- ¢ette combinations. Flap- C s . Boys’ Knickers, at Well per style. Sizes 3 to 8. amd cotton mixtures in suitable patterns tor school or play. 8 to 14. made of wool Infants’ Creepers All are well made cf 50 good tub materials in dainty styles for Iittie C tots of 1 to 3. b Infants’ Wear, 2 Pcs. b 1 Tots’ Panty Dresses Nicely made Panty Dresses, all of washable materiais. Plain and self C trimmed. 2 to 6 years. 9 _ Infants’ Knit. Bootees Wool knit Bootees in various lengths. Trimmed 5 ¢ a . Boys’ Play Suits in pink, blue and Denim, steiffel stripe cotton flannel- kimonos and ink or oiled. Infants’ ette gowns, Gertrudes with blue trimmings. white. and khaki cloth Play Suits: sizes 3 to 8. Also C bib style overalls; broken sizes. A Coat Sale Without Equal! A Part of a Great Purchase by All the Basement Ready-to-Wear Buyers of the National Department Stores! Our Share Is 1000 Coats! > WINTER COATS Shown for the First Time Friday --: 5 Pad ¥ ~ r _ om; by '*» > , 4 “ " SE. Sei 2% P > ee —s coney). fc All Lavishly Fur Trimmed! The furs on collars and cuffs include Mandel, French Coney and plain and striped cocolette (dyed lined ... many Coats with shawl collars. crepe lined Coats at $10! Every Coat ful} Even silk In the Sale You Will Find— broadcloths, suedes, Bolivias, fur fabrics, sports fabrics and polairs. Newest Winter colors... ALL SIZES—for the miss, 14 to 20; for women, 36 to 42: and extra sizes, 44 to 50! Velours, On Sale Friday These items Extra Special for One Day Only—Friday—Be Here Ea Girls’ New Winter DRESSES Stzes 7 to 14. Years — A most unusual purchase results in this timely offer. . a chance to select from an unusually large selection of Dresses. . phatic savings. wocl jerseys, cotton-wool mixed jerseys and cotton velveteens. (Nugents—Basement.) 50c . affording mothers . all priced at em- Materials include all- Boys’ Blouses & Shirts Fancy percale Shirts and Blouses, also some 50c higher price Blouses; slightly mussed seconds. Women’s New Shoes * = Novelty pumps, straps and Oxfords of black satin, velvet, colored kids, taa or Biack calf, etc. Some slight seconds. Sizes 242 to & collectively. Great Basement Features for Friday Only! Needlework Card Table Covers Stamped biack sateen Card Table Covers ... 3 for C Centcrpieces $4x34-inch 3f OC size. Stamped Children’s Dresses Stamped; on splendid quality check ging- nam. 14-year size 3 for C Pillowcases 42-inch 2 or OG size . Luncheon Set ton. Lae Vanity Sets, Each All pure line Vanity “bp with lace GEOR nckbdscostbsnesoosnen Luncheon Sets Stamped, unbleach- ed Luncheon Sets “3 for WOE Baby Dresses he ag oom wna 4 ‘or OC Bedroom Sets 5 Oc Stamped Bedroom Sets. Special 2 for 7 rf ee Women’s Nitegowns I0c Pretty stamped designs Children’s Dresses Phan my, organdie Chil- en's Dresses. Seer sines....... 2 for (All Slightly Soiled) = | —home dinners THANKSGIVING DAY WILL BE OBS THROUGHOUT Church Services, Dinners and Football Game on Program for Holiday in Church services in the morning of turkey and _ cranberry sauce—football in the 'afternocon comprise the forccast _for tomorrow, Thanksgiving day. Schools, banks, business houses will be closed. The public schools will remain closed Friday, the day ithe seasen. following Thanksgiving, rochial schools also and pa- will not re- sume sessions until the Monday following. The annual football game be- tween Washington University and St. Louis University is scheduled for 2 p. m. at Sportaman’s Park. It will mark the athletic peak of Thousands of tickets ‘have been reserved by the partisans ~~~ nt ecg ae mae a nn of both schools. A crowd of ap- proximately 20,000 is expected, Preparations for Dinners. Crowded grocery stores and meat markets today—advance orders for ‘turkeys to both retailers and whole- | salers—special menus i by restaurants, announced indicated that the banquet note of Thanksgiving will not be overlooked. About 100 boys of Louis will engage in a North St. “treasure hunt” to be given in Forest Park tomiorrow morning by the North Side Y. M. Cc. A. The boys will re- turn to the “Y”" after the hunt for a turkey dinner. The afternoon will be occupied with outdoor group games. The Carondelet Y. #. C. A. will hold a similar treasure | hunt in Forest Park. ' gin at 10:30 a. | Mardell ————e oe UW. Most of the church services be- m. At that hour there will be a community Thanks- giving service, in which four churches will take part, at the Holy Ghost Evangelical Church, #4936 avenue. The pastor, the Rev. T. C. Braun, will be assisted by the Rev. H. A. “iunkle, @f Unity Lutheran’ Church; the Rev. A. Murdoch of Southampton | YTresbyterian Church, and the Rey. |B. M. Ridpath of St. Luke’s M. E. ' Church. A large chorus will leaé | the singing. A high mass im honor of Thanks- giving day will be said at St. Fran- ' eis Xavier Collece Church, at 9:30 'a m. ' | will be singing by a quartet ; ; ; ' ; ' ' | Rac L. |W, Father Motherway. dean of the School of Divinity, will preach the sermon, Services at Christ Church. Services are scheduled at the | Christ Church (Epjscopal) Cathe- , dral. Thirteenth and Vocust streets. for 11 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Den- ald McFavden of Washington Uni- versity will preach. 7 Several churches will take part in the Union Thanksgiving serv- ice to be held at 10:30 a. m. at the Centenary Methodist Chureh, Sixteenth and Pine streets. Théfe and chorus under the direction of Eé- McFadden. The Rev. C. Tadlock, paster, will condweét / the services. A community Thanksgiving serv- ice will be held at 19 o'clock itn 'the Salem Evangelical Chureh. Shreve and Margaretta evenues. _and in which several neighborhoed . congregations will take part, are ' with the Rev. J. H. Overbeck pre- Siding. Services at Many Churches. Other Thanksgiving perviceg., scheduled for 10:30 a. m. at the Cabanne M. E. Church, Goodfeai- low and Bartmer avenues: the Ca- rondelet Baptist Church, 7217 Vir- ginia avenue: Kingshighway Pres- byterian, Kingshighway and Ca- banne; the Immanuel M. E. South, McCausland and Stanley: the Bow- man M. E. Church, 4276 Athione: First Presbyterian, 7200 Delmar avenue; Pilgrim Congregational, Union and Kensington: the First Presbyterian, Washington and Ade- _laide; the Giddings Presbyterian, Sarah and Washington, and the Webster Groves Presbyterian, Gore and Lockwood avenues. -. Tonight, at Sidney Street Pres- byterian Church, Sidney and Min- nesota avenues, there will be a special service by several chureh- es, at which the offertory will be given to the Provident Association through the Community Fund. ' : Services Sunrise Planned. Sunrise services will be conduct. ed at 7 a. m. by the youn people of « the Second Preshvteatin Church, Taylor avenue and Weét- minster place. Similar services will be held at the Winnebago Preaby- terlan Church, Winnebago etréet and Tennessee avenues. The Ethical Society will have Thanksgiving exercises by the Chij- dren's Sunday Assembly at 19:30 % m. at Sheldon Memorial, 8642 , Washington boulevard. A short will be, play, “The Pot Boller.” presented tomorrow night. The Postoffice and substations will be closed tomorrow ané to delivery service will be made on city carrier or rural routes. One per offices and large hotels east of Jefferson avenue. Two Texans Each Other, By the Associated andl KARNES CITY, Tex., Nov. 28.— E. W. Williams of Karnes City and Hy Mays of Kennedy, Tem. were dead today, the victims of each other's bulleta. The shoet- | ing occurred at the Williams home Monday when Mays interfered fn /an argument between Williams and |his wife. Williams is survived by six children in addition to his widow, and Mays by his widéw and two children. a . OLS Gite obey Pe Gtipag > BH y+ 5 Scilla tins ‘——n ee he ae | se - P ee “5 - Agios tz Pe ee ahs rire ee eee or akan a ae r © pe FF aR ile of ee et Fr b ores ie ‘ 2 “ delivery will be made to newspa-- ¥ 17 ee a ee ee paw Se RR OT Sg PRR POR? ot Sopp eee ee a ae en. ar > oa ges ? vit * ‘ - we Meyone vei tea ev « ae ae 2 aed Mac ta tac ¥ Ong RM AES Ie an RED ils Se Ge apINE iy dhe NE ce ewe ey Mele aX ene) naen 4 ee re nh A est We ee CR Verte Nepean ee ne ee eee net FEES | aN Ie el eer Maecenas. BS, ania hiek Gil ot bail ET ke PEA ERIE eA ME Dt ES on ney aad iad — a ee ee ee eee ete ‘ . , +8 x * orp © POW PT RA Seareghet_* pet, tee tes BRN Pe GROTON § APTN Eh Mabey ea te: AMBP wa FA Bae + ott Ries? eo le oS pO AAT 20 eat SH * ot et a NE try AEN TBE NST Ri hat St Aen SEN) BREE LER IND 40 AE @ 2) MY = ERR. as Pee ep ar ae s py = S Sethe a 7 al Me vt = . wnt, a -*> [Le eee no eqs te Gl re _ RR OEP pa, ' 4 , ~~ > tr wp we are

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — ie ee ee ee ne ed Pen Nae OOT CLINIC All teot conditions treated between 1-4 and #10 p. m., except Sat. | Missouri College of Chiropody | 1049-1053 N. Grand, Opp. Odeon Bidg. i ; Money « ‘nted or moncy to lend —we the Pos. ‘patch Want ! pages for offers. , sin ea MINTS aieinaaih edietaat. aati detdities simatic tte aa uate ere Nn i ete NIE ee tele BRIE EE SEE OM RID Ah CU ea OE = tt RR: ce amet R tee Nip SS Heamieey 8 4 RS pied ade . re ee vin. slam silat ; - 7 ; ; ; ‘a tft ' ; ] ’ : ehh 7 ; ' : 4 : anh ’ ro : + ’ 44 : - - . ; mY : - - , t ' i vouoF f ; ' ; Bh tf , ti : if | . : : ; 7 ” Te : if fo Am Bula st ; ; j ne : HI ‘ 1 _ (MU. kA ne ee opp —-———Z | Yl n+? j that ‘(man McNary of or await the extra session After returning from his South American cruise probably in Jan-| , it appears likely that Hoov- | er will find himself in this unique | position while Calvin Coolidge is | still President. From the White House came) word yesterday that Mr. Coolidge | I" -¢ i had been unable to decide what che | ‘in the legislation is a prerequisite 'to immediate action. majority opimion of the congres- | sional ieaders on this question ap- | peared to be. He feels that agree-| Ri. ment on a farm bill by members | of Congress and And this is what is worrying | congressional leaders. They fes) | Hoover should indicate his | views on the modified agricultural | relief measure drafted by Chair- | the Senate Agri- | culture Committee before any seri- | ous attempt is made in the short | | session to get consideration of this | | subject. 'of the Ways and Means Commit- ltee, announced that he favored an |extra session pledges of the Republican party | concerning upward revision of , , ; - ane = a a ey Prerrh, i - a ER To Be Openee With a He 4 y ri gee “ - ow afternoon at a tea , pousewarming celebration at r many memvers will inspect : a first time the recentiy com- ‘a4 club beuse and grounds, cost approximately $1.060,- — -r wOeeR4ES of 5 The interior construction and sation j¢ consistent with sewietion landing field. There are im 44 lots, each covering slightly —e than an acre, which have ee sold to club members for Se sites. club formerly was at eae@h4ne aHERe BECOPERFiesGeas $ z re Ppbek & TOTO TCLTT TTT Ty eT clear and free from eee A y a aids Fe PT ae 2 mor: eS an Oe eae JR Pes GS De OTN Bie ames ed Ge aa ae ae ; agg ee re Saget eee Pie kaye he. Eas er + Ettiaes ‘oid oe

Page 9

ben handling baby's food. NE PTIC ne,” Dept. 8.7, Lambert ompany, St. Louis, Mo., ape COLDS start when germs are carried food. By using Listerine on every meal, you attack such the risk of cold. Remember ? say ‘ Y . - 3 bs sa aS : Re “s G hs f Bey “With a Housewarming Ae: “gt | ding on 300-Acre Tract a Rambling Stone ® Structure in Fashion of Old English ® $Manor — 27-Hole Golf Course. new Westwood Country gonting 3000 feet on the road and 1550 feet on the i, will be opened formal- [ymorrow afternoon at a tea pousewarming celebration at the first time the recently com- ua cub house and grounds, ‘cost approximately $1,000,- club of stone, hen of staggered-shirngle roof- proken by gables and towers, after the fashion of an manor. It is somewhat tion js consistent with There are heavy tim- and other rooms ‘gnly the crude, bare rat‘ers | Walls are roughly finished. ate broad fireplaces, and se- cost $250,000 and another was spent for furnishings. - $00-Acre Tract. ‘grounds of 300 acres in- peen in use since July, tennis igandball courts, a swimming playground, space designed next year as a riding stable, -_——— road and Lockwood avente in Wel ‘or Groves, that property hav- ing been sold last year toa syndi- cate which since has operated it as the Westbc cough Country Club. house, 2 low Yrambling | with great | |long main lounge, bordered on one gbape of an “L", 400 by 350, The interior construction and|SWimming pool. At one end is a the | period exemplifie.. by | ed from t of tall Gothic arches, hung brightly colored drz2pes, gerve as partitions. The | ; i 'sturdy tables a 27-hole golf course, which | Maplot which will be kept sable for possible future use as sgiation landing field. There are p44 lots, each covering slightly m than an acre, which have pid to club members for e sites. fe club formerly was at Berry 7 > _ —_ —— a | MORE WANT ers COMBINED. 0 Stop A Cough Splendid Recipe That “HangsOn” ie best cough remedy that y could buy, can easily be a home. It saves money gives you the most reliable, Matting medicine you ever |} The way it takes hold of |} h coughs and chest colds, immediate relief, is aston- || day druggist can supply you with tances of Pinex. Pour this inte bottle, and fill up with plain ated sugar syrup or strained y. It's no trouble at all to mix, oe used, you will pever be it Keeps perfectly and t good—children like it. kis surprising how quickly this remedy loosens the , m phiecm, and seothes and mr the inflamed membranes. At same time, it is absorbed into Where it acts directly on . tubes, and helps the stem throw off the whole trouble. en those severe coughs which fol- ||| | the “fu”, are promptly ended. |/j. Pinex if a highly concentrated bund of genuine Norway Pine, wining the active agent of creo- me in a refined, palatable form. Ming known in medicine is helpful in cases of se- t coughs, chest cold, and mal troubles. not accept a substitute . It is guaranteed }give prompt relief or refunded. IN] [Lliching, irritations — the Skin and Scalp 't suffer from an ugly, iteby | Do not endure Skin Tortures ! irritations. Banish Pimoles. ' ches, Rashes and relieve Dan: | J j ee Hand Eezema. Apply clean, an- Me, dependable Zemo Liquid at The safe, sure way to keep | and free from Blemishes Makin troubles. 35¢, 60¢ and $1.00. Zemo WR SKIN IRRITATIONS By ercurocuromen) Sew features which make Wisera no Corn Pads superior to all [ten for toner scese we bors tine bulky 4 (EW @ D. the govat ag gap Soothing At woul ®nd Grug stores: 35 apackage Cushioned Corn Pads WIZARD COMPANY &. Leaie . = aac ' ' ; tually | trees, | shrubs /out until for | grounds. | cluding some trees, will be plant- | |'ed soon about the clubhouse. | The new site was acquired in March, 1927, and within a few many members will inspect|Mmonths work on the -ol” course Was started. Construction of the clubhouse was not started until last July. Main Lounge a Feature. A feature of the Building is the side with the arches which give access to the sunroom, overlooking the terraces leading down to the huge fireplace. Overhead, suspend- he open rafters, are two large electric fixtures which, when lighted, have the appearance of a myriad of tallow candles. | Other rooms have lighting fixtures. | carrying out the pertod idea, in the form of lanterns or kerosene | lamps. Adjoining the lounge are the two dining rooms, furnished with long, and tall, straight- backed chairs. There also is a men’s grill near the locker rooms where light luncheons are served. Locker rooms in separate parts of the building are provided for men, women, children and caddies. The spacious locker room for wom- en is lined with dressing rooms equipped with private baths and vanity tables. Locker rooms for men are in the west end of the building, all of which is reserved for men. In this section are the barber shop, grill, private card rooms and the golf shop. Much of the building has no sec- ond story, but 17 rooms are fur- nished upstairs for resident tncm- bers. Two 18-Hole Golf Courses. The golf course is expected to have the efficiency of two 18-hole courses. It really is three 9-hole courses, the first tee for each be- ing close to the clubhouse, and so laid out that players can start on any course and continue through for 18 or 27 holes. The course has been piped for drain- ‘ @ —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Westwood Country Club To Be Opened Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1928 -__ SEVEN MORE BANKS _—— to Suspension of Macon Depository. By the Associated Press, MACON, Ga., Nov. 28.—The af- fairs of seven middle banks were in the hands of State Banking Department behind closed doors today as a sequel to Bank of Macon, Monday. The Ma- con bank was their Federal Re- serve agent. In each case officers assured de- positors soon as possible. drawals were attributed to a finan- Cial scare over the condition of the Fourth National Bank. Meanwhile, the directorate of the Fourth Nationa! Bank was busy arranging conferences looking to- ward reorganization and capitali- zation at $750,000 instead of $500,- 000 as at present. Claude Gilbert, of the insolvency division of the | Ne an TRS ty ee aa oe NN te oe ee OE age and irriga‘ion so that in dry | weather even the fairways may oe watered. The dub grounds are rolling, ideal for golf and contributing to the picturesque setting. There vir- | and few | is no shrubbery except for several small fruit orchards. The club plans to establish a nursery in which small and plants will be set they are large enough transplanting about the A few large plants, in- Construction of a large brick residence for Alvin L. Bauman, president of the Western Wire has been started on the club grounds. Other club mem- bers who have purchased home sites, but have not yet started 'o build, are: Irvin Bettmann, M. Fr- win Bry, Ira L. Bretzfelder, Richard S. Eiseman, A. B. Frey, Alvin D Goldman, I. Heidenreich, Milton A. Heliman, Harry Lesser, M. G. Lev inson, E.. J. Marx, Jr.. Morton J. May, Phil Mayer, Roswell Messing, L. M. Monheimer, H. L. Oppen- Works, heimer, Paul E. Peltason, Charles | Louis Rosen, J. Sydney | M. Rice, Salkey, Irving L. Sorger, Bernard Water for this purpose | |is pumped from a 4%-acre lake constructed on the grounds. r | immediately. P. Singer, Louis M. Steinberg, Mark | (. Steinberg, Meyer Wiene, and Walte V. Wolff. To Enroll 350 Members. Disposal of the old club grounds, which had proved inadequate, and acquisition and development of the new property, has been achieved during the three-year term of Ira L.. Bretzfelder as president of the club. The membership, when the 0 275. It is now 300 and will be ex- panded, by invitation, during the winter to 350. Other officers are: Louis Rosen, | [SAVED MY BABY!| vice president; Milton H. Tucker, secretary; H. J. Elson, treasurer. On the board of governors are Ed- gar L. Barkhouse, Leo S. Bauman, Irvin Bettmann, Richard 8. Eise- man. Robert V.,. Friedman, Alvin D Goldman. Samuel Rosenfeld, M. Erwin Bry, G. L. Harris, Michael Levy, L. H. Monheimer, H. L. Op- penheimer, Liewellyn Sale and Al- bert I. Stix. Development of the club grounds was in charge of a committee head- ed by Louis Rosen, Other mem- bers were Robert V. Friedman, Leslie Lieber, Richard S. Eiseman, J. J. Marx, Myron R. Aloe, Michael Levy and Agolph L Stein. The committee, which spert many months selecting furnishings for the clubhouse, was headed by Louis M. Monheimer. Bach piece of furniture was selected after con- sulting blueprints and floor plans to determine where it could be used to good advantage. Other members of the committee were Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Mrs. Alvin Bauman, Mrs. E. E. Scharff, Sol Roos, Leo Fuller, Frank Sale, E!- mer G. Samish and Richard E. Eiseman. Photographs made at the club this week are raproduced today on the pictorial page. Okaw Bottoms Road Opened. State Bond Route No. 15 over the Okaw bottoms near Okawville has been opened to traffic follow- ing completion of shoulders of the highway. The road between Fay- etteville and St. Lipory in St. Clair County has also been opened. ld property was relinguished, was | United States Treasury Department, has been designated as receiver by the Comptroller of the Cur- rency. Auditors working under Ellis D. Robb, chief national bank examiner of the Sixth Federal Re- |Serve District, continued their sur- vey of the bank’s books. The largest of the eight deposi- | the | tories closing yesterday was Citizens’ Bank of Fort Valley, cap- italized at $100,000. The others had capital listed between $15,000 and $25,000. Macon and _ “Fort Valley are among the larger ship- ping centers in Georgia's extensive peach growing section. Officers of the Fourth National Bank yesterday issued a statement which said a two-hour run Mon- day was due to “baseléss rumors” connected with the collapse of ne- gotiations for sale of the institu- tion to Atlanta financiers. Besides the Fort Valley the other depositories which closed were the Bank of vlile, Bank of Bradley, are Citizens tink of Culloden, Bank of Preston and the Farmers’ Bank |} of Byron. An altercation over the closing ADVEETISEMENT In Few Minutes | Druggists now selling famous doctor’s prescription almost the moment it touches the skin. That is why druggists always have it on hand.” surprising to see quickly you Can zet lief fromy eczema, r: pimples, how re- es, troubles. Just apply clear, ligqnid. cooling D D. D. Penetrates the skin, soothing and healing the irritated tissues. Sto;s itching instantly Clear, stainless, dries up almoet A 35c bottle will prove the greaselese and merits of thie famous antiseptic, or money back. At all drug stores or D. D. D. Lab., Batavia. Illinois ” ADVERTISEMENT Weak, Skinny Man Now Full of Pep, Ambition “I was thin, weak and tired. I took Vinol and felt stronger at once. I gnined weight and it f’Ued me with pep and ambition.“—H. A, Becker. For 30 years doctors have pre- ascribed iron, phosphates, cod liver | peptone, etc.. known as Vinol. The ' ; nt ee ee ener ' enace pemmee ; ; | has saved their children ’s lives,” says a West Virginia | very FIRST bottle nrings sound sleep | ‘and BIG appetite. out people are surprised how QUICK | Nervous, worn- iron, phosphates, etc., give new aife | and pep. Vinol tastes delicious Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Happy me repeatedly that they believe Glessco eee 4 | Draught. “ “on Seale a * ~O a : ae a nee gr Se Sa ew The aw ae . — Pa wae Oe. sal oz ai SS POSES SRO the Mother Knows This Safeguard “J have three customers who heve told coughs alm 35 and never gists and most 7 causing breaks up colds and stops cobbuaantl ty. Aphysician’spre- Contains no opiates. itnow be without it after. All drug- general stores haveGlessco. DR. DRAKE'S N GEORGIA CLOSE Heavy Withdrawals Attributed Georgia | the | the closing of the Fourth National | of protection and an- nounced that reorganization and /| reopening would be effected as: Heavy with-| Bank, | Byron- | Farmers’ | and Merchants’ Bank of Gordon, | When and Where to Apply for. Post-Dispatch Christmas Basket All applications must be made at Basket Headquarters. 1406 Pine street. Applications, must be in writing, with full name and address clearly given. Also number of persons in family, and ages of children. | Applications must be in BEFORE 5:30 p. m. Saturday, Dec. '| 2s. Those sent in after that time will not be considered, This time limit is necessary to enable the committee to pack the baskets | in time for distribution the day before Christmas. | Negro applicants for baskets should go to the Pine Street | ¥. M. C. A., 2838 Pine street, observing the same procedure as that || given above. | Se ee TTT sl of the Fort Valley Bank yesterday | DeC. Ball, Harry H. Knight and was responsible for knife wounds; Harold Bixby. which today confined George Slap-| Mahoney’s resignation was ac- pey, business man of that city, to) cepted a week ago while he was in his bed. Dr. W. S. White, Mayor! Europe. No reason for his leaving |of Fort Valley, was the other par- me company he founded was given, | St. Louis associates preferring that | any announcement come from Ma- | honey, who is xpected to return | to St. Leuis in about 10 days. Following Col. windbengh’s New | York-Paris flight Mahoney went to | France and returnéd with Lind- bergh on the United States er-tiser Memphis. Mahoney has been a frequent visitor to St. Louis and has many friends among local avia- B, F, MAHCNEY RESIGNS AS HEAD OF AIRCRAFT CORPORATION tion enthusiasts. His home | San Diego. He Was Organizer of Company) 'ticipant, several witnesses said. No charges have been placed against the Mayor. The encounter | was said to have been preceded by an argument over policies of the city in depositing municipal funds. Neither was interested in the man- |} agement of the bank. son, ee entre oe That Built Lindbergh’s “Spirit | of St. Louis.” | BLEEDING makers of Col. Lindbergh's | GUMS “Spirit of St. Louis,” has resigned | B. F. Mahoney, organizer of the Mahoney-Ryan Aircraft Corpora- as president of the company. Don’t neglect them—they may be the sign of incipient pyorrhea. Do not rest until tion, | He has sold his stock in the | you pane eliminated the germs of this | se ce : | dread disease from your mouth with X-IT, company, which moved from San | the liquid preparation used and recom- Diego, Cal., to Lambert-St. Louis | mended by over 14,000 dentists and physi- Field recently. Controlling interest | cians. Pleasant to use, germicidal and th i ie toe St | safe. Brings quick relief from most gum in he comcern is hel ya st, | troubles. Get a bottle of X-IT from your Louis syndicate headed hy Phil | druggist today. THURSDAY. THANKSGIVING DAY PARKING OPEN! UNTIL ONE | FREE 8° = FRANKLIN i | Itch Stopped | *“Thoudands of letters | bear testimony to the fact that Dr. Dennis’ | famous prescripticon— | D. D. D.—stops itching | It is | scales, | blotches and other skin | Youtht 4| ple, powdered preparation of select- Specially Prepared Sizes for All Types of Stokers Have Our Experienced Men Help You Select the Correct Size ZEIGLER COAL IT 1S “HOTTER AND CLEANER” Certificate of Guarantee Accompanies Each Load SEE THAT YOU GET IT WEISSENBORN COAL CO. Exclusive Distributors in St. Loui BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. GArfield 4864 ee ee aha atal a - -_ ae »*. ee Oe nae i eee ee oso eae ye ” ~ Oo SF “ - A ra | OO a oe ~~. = “~*~ a ee ae Pe “Pos es nat Ae ean . * om MAND, SS So ee « | Net Contents 15 Fluid I sn Aili 3s as a ee eee ~_—-—— ee . eee - -— 4 Hi esses Ps > q Seana ce 6 3 sescnas | it ne ill Miroir i} ; -3 PER wr | AVe¢etable Preparation 7 similating the Food 9 heenerie Ree ting the Stomachs and Bowels s er rig. Thereby Promoting Digest Children’s little ailments needn’t worry any Cee Deion. Morpliat coula:| mother. Be prepared any hour of the twenty- oases Not Narcotic} four to allay a fretful spell—or even fever. Just oe eel enlist the aid of Fletcher’s Castoria. It comforts mig pur so quickly no time is lost. If not, call a physician. \ Senne Don’t experiment with medicines meant for Anise Seed grown-ups | Peppermint ; ° Br Carbenate Seda You've heard of Fletcher’s Castoria. But do Cartied Sagar you realize its many marvelous uses? In infancy, Fey mar - aeneay it to sweeten the little stomach that’s sour; for constipation and Diarrhoea gentle persuasion of the bowels when irregular; and Feverishness & in cases of colic or the equally dangerous diar- } Loss OF SLEE ay rhea. But keep on with good old Fletcher's iY resulting therefrom 10°" Castoria until your child is grown. Bigger appe- | St] Fac Simile Signature of tite, better assimilation and elimination will eH teh. almost surely reward this sensible care. Get neo the genuine with Chas..H. Fletcher’s signature, hy ‘a Children Cry for ps aa ul Pep Comes ~ Back in Middle Age Phospho-Cod brings back lost vigor and energy to hundreds — which help throw off the poisons that weaken the system. And, its a pleasure to take it, for it has a flavor like rare old wine. Don't be satsfied another day without your full share of pep and | Why let old age come on before tis | time? Theres no reason why | middle-aged people cant be as ac- _tive, energetic, and full of pep a3 / young folks ae | A fine old prescription, known as : Pisenhe-od, nous the trick. its energy. Get Phospho-Cod, and tet | success has been so astounding it bring you back to that conditlun | that Walgreen Drug Stores guar- of body and mind which makes | antee it absolutely They make you egual to any task, however | big. Win back the strength and vigor which enables you to finish the day strong. with plenty left for the pleasures in life. Phos- | pho-Cod is priced well within the | means of everybody, and is on sale | at ali | Walgreen Drug Stores | you this offer: If, in twelve days, Phospho Cod doesn't double vour pep and energy. they will refund | what you pay for it. | Phospho-Cod brings you the pep- — eS nn panne " | restoring, health-building peptones of cod livers, together with puri- | flying oxtracts and hypophcsphites ADVERTISEMENT HER HEAD ACHED SO BAD HAD TO STAY IN BED ‘‘T read of Black-Draught, and relief from headache, when aq | 2ecided to try it, and have never condition of constipation was the | 2®¢® S°Fy I did, for it gave me re-| “a lief quicker than anything I have | anderlying cause, by taking a sim- | ayer tried. | ‘‘aAnd now, whenever I feel the | ed medicinal leaves and roots, known oe gm gt iS mo Ser J : +3 ea take Black-DVraught, and tha ee ps os Sampo bseacacdeang enh , — loff the bendibebee l am much bet: It bas been in suceeseful iter since I began taking it, and I _use for more than eighty-seven years, | gladly recommend it to my friends.’’ ‘with constantly increasing popular-| When you take Black-Draught | ity, by reason of its own value. the digestive organs are\ helped in | Here is an instance of how Black- | 4 healthful, natural way, and normal | |Draught proved of benefit to a/elimination is restored without the | Louisiana lady: \sickening effects that characterize | _ **About two years ago I was suf-; che use of powerful minesal drugs. fering from constipation,’’ writes! Good for children, grown men and Mrs. F. Guidry, of 637 Middle Street, | women. and those of advanced age. Baton Rouge, La. | Get the genuine—see that the ’ ' ; | RR cer i re “ ANY & man or woman has found. ‘‘] would have severe headache, cellow package bears the name and would bave to stay in bed a/ ‘Thedford’s.’’ day or two at a time. I tried ‘dif-| Sold evervwhere; in 25¢ and $1 ferent remedies; did not get relief.ipackages. Try it. JA-92 —- ie - RAUGHT ‘Thedford; : for Constipation. indigestion. Bilrousness — BLACK:D ee — I A RR Ae ornate - — ONY OD patch Help Wanted call in every dis | ‘Louis! | To Get Cashier Wanted Reliable, quick, and ac- curate cashiers watching for openings through the Post-Dis- Columns—and are wait- ing for your Help | The Post-Dispatch is | read in far more homes Call MAin 1111 Ask for Betty Y the Expert Adtaker POST-[ SN . WO ‘ ~. ." SS A" \ WMO — ~~. ~ . = N NX . » x SY are Wanted to appear. trict of St. Help “ “ee Se me © 2 Oe oe BR Gee eee ead , ' | i! el tr CSRS VRS EE PSK BSS eB E ET Hw Ce ee ee 8 ee ee eee een eee wt on en ee ee ee | | Trane FECT HOT IVIESER ee emees ~~ *S =e eee ee eee er nO ee ee ee Oe ORO OO Or Oh Or ee ee Orr eee oe Or Oe eS OP ew ORO OS SSS Sees ee ees eeu n eee eww &« « « = i a RB te ce tte ee eee ee 29S EE we FR © Fe 6 hE wS © © © errr 68 CH e OE 8 OD He COCO EHO ETO EP HRS ES Ee Ree rH VER OB ee ‘ 4 % ° ed] ‘ * -" tive Ks : Ne rahe « f Sate nh area + % oft ; “3 y ; « : - eR PT Be dee rece) a ra 3 4 ; ving vi * + : oe t : yf) TERR oS Woe ‘ Bat bie? LAGE bis Vee ee waa ee . LN +s hehe ; . “ , Lam $ 2 ~ ~ at 2 ee Os vA 2). me Jad A 7 } : $5.%5 nee § ‘ » p i & . t > A : - ¢ “as ba fF ee Wie Piinae ie EE ale " a be Mytas & to ** 2 haw Siem, Mae ae in adaes § LES | Wana eee. my "Pde ae ee ne ae ie ‘ 1 ‘s r . f x on i : i : ie Ent get oye ve oy ey |e SS Fo _ eat - + 4 Seas Oe ees ks eon ed ee ee ee he See Oe Pe er POA Sl, CRN See ee $e ee ae . 4 Pe at ide tne a> ae ie wr trey Y 4 Plea Ses Fee F get Le hich aw “4 . x ahi cdl n, -~ Paver aah eed pid Rag ste eS ihe —— ’ : be rh ae ‘ 5 : ; — yo é “4 Seely Bet GPE Be Pome ~~ Me Ho ~% he hy Pea ts a “ oe. @ 3% hee — : + Ps ie Rh ee sires he Bully b tgs kaka ~~ er : , » 6 auliahaadliegt. 0 eet. nip ey Rape , > - b Ay lty hy Salli Aa Aeediae ae . ote ae - 7 oa FOR ecole Bow ee * ” % ” Pre an ee es -* ’ * Yee mw Oa & gs Sake, aoa . — bert oe A s * fer ‘Oe, Mes ~ sy Sheet Be tie yy Lesonditieal sto

Page 10

ae a at ag | eee” ; wed — F ~~ . Pas ry fo PRPs BW est ; . saat ti eeaieaiiie Ai pte Aes Main, v7 — -~ e + agin . ° . y politics. Jim Cronin and hn P. Sweeney. He was elected, 1907 and 1909 from the Third which through reapportionment had come to dy went out of existence under providing for y-wide vote, Gallagher and oth- Democrats have not had a look- they pleaded guilty of a misde- meanor and went to the Work- “Father of Playgrounds.” house.” In the river wards, and the near- Soon after Mayor Kiel took of- er lagher is known as “the father of the playgrounds.” Gallagher, seeing a fenced-up va- cant lot on Cass avenue, got the owner to open it temporarily to the section of North St. Louis, Gal-| fiee he invited the members of the House, including Gallagher and a few other Democrats, to be his guests at dinner at the Elks’ Club. One of the other delegates spoke It began when ' a too long, and Gallagher stopped ee: gor Pa ace his flow o¢ oratory by shouting, went around getting equipmen',|“Pork shoulders and bacon!” It SW El er, the first playground of that dis- ings and exercise bars. Luther y Smith, lawyer and civic work- helped in this undertaking, and was understood that this referred to a liberal meat supply, said to have been left at the other dele- gate’s home after passage of a trict was started. Later, Gallagher bill favoring a local packing com- introduced playground measures in pany. the House, and saw them through aed" gue a wn ob oe the Council and the Mayor's of-/|.. .°,. oe reir fice, and through bond issue votes. — — tage stein pissin Se For Gallagher himself wets ation once got his promise to vote House of Delegates Chamber was playground enough. de of when matters of patronage were at stake. for a certain bill. Before the Dill came to a vote, the same corpora- tion head had the misfortune to offend Gallagher seriously. Gal- lagher nevertheless voted for the bill, and the magnate hunted him up and thanked him. ‘‘Never mind that,” said Gallagher. “‘I voted the The City Llall partments were also the scenes demonstrations on his part, the department One of way I said I would—but you try and get anwrhier bill through while ' I'm around here!” Joked About Fellow Delegate. A grocer who was a fellow-mem- ber of the House of Delegates wus often a target for Gallagher’s wit. “Poor guy!”? he once exclaimed in a talk on the House floor, “has to WHY BE SERIOUS? WILL MAHONEY ST. LOUIS THEATER All Week, Beginning Sunday stand behind the counter and weigh his hand from morning to ae. Oe Oe Oe ee em ECP Me All ce . CLOSED THURSDAY ALL DAY Also Wednesday and Thursday Night GENERAL BRAKE SERVICE CORP. 2727 Locust night! I know a man that lives up in his ward, who has paid more for that guy’s hand than McGraw paid for Christy Mathewson.” Quite different was his attitude toward Dwight F. Davis, now Sec- retary of War, who began his po- litical career as a delegate from the Twenty-eighth Ward, when Gallagher was in the House. When (rallagher first met Davis, he could think of nothing but the stories he had heard of the West End dele- gate’s wealth. “Say,” he demand- - ed, “how does it feel to have all that money?” lTLater the two be- came good friends. 2S a er ESTABLISHED 1888 Contract service and, products ruceranteed, Fought for A. & M. Approach. The complicated Free Bridge problem, with its rival eastern ap- proach plans demanding the tech- nical Knowledge. of experts, was a political football in the Munici- pal Assembly while Gallagher was a& member. He supported the pro- posed Alton & £Mississippi ap- proach, and it was said that he did so because of personal friend- Ship for one of the A. & M. pro- moters. The A. & M. grab, as it was termed, was finally beaten, CHestnut 7676 1159 PINE ST. and the Reber approach was con- Structed, this being the present eastern approach, still unused but ‘“\No More Head Colds Since Using Si-Nok’”’ Those whose work exposes them to all kinds of weather are often subject to head colds, catarrh and other Officer Byron W. Payne, 428 E. St. Clair St., Indianapolis, says: ered much with head colds and stoppage of the nasal passages. NOK I have no further trouble and can keep myself free from colds at all times.” “Quick and Permanent Relief” Says Terre Haute Woman, “Having been stricken with a form of nasal trouble that was very annoying, I received great benefit from the use of SI- NOK. The relief was quick and perma- nent.” gays Mrs. South $th St., Terre Haute. Don't wait until SI-NOK and keep yourself free from colds. Use SI-NOK JR. (milder strength) for chil- other good druggists. dren. At Walgreen's, Indianapolis. Keep Your Head Clear With Si-Nok soon to be placed in use under the plans of the Manufacturers’ Rail- way and its East Side connections. Was City Deputy Marshal. Before his career in the House. Gallagher was a Police Court Dep- uty Marshal. After that he was for a time in the United States In- ternal Revenue office, holding a job there when Federal prohibi- tion went into effect. He was fond of telling how Po- lice Judge Pollard once ordered him to shoot a dog, belonging to a boy who was very fond of it. The dog had bitten Someone, and the Judge insisted that it must be killed. Gallagher delayed the ex- ecution until the Judge grew in- sistent—then he went out and shot another dog. Gallagher, who was a former saloonkeeper, broke no records as a prohibition officer. He related that a man from the country came here to conduct raids, and took Gallagher with him to “the Hill,”’ in Southwest St. Louis. “He sent me into a house make a raid,” Gallagher said. smelled the m nasal troubles. “IT have been both- Since using SI- M. J. Rutherford, 2117 you get a cold—use The SINOK Co., Wolff-Wilson’s and to ey d went into An Itallan knelt said, ‘Meester, please-a .+John Walsh, {KNOCKED BY ONE AUTO INTO PATH OF ANOTHER Victim of Driver Who Does Not Stop, Taken to Hospital. —_——- John Walsh, 220 Market street, suffered internal injuries and a fractured leg at 7 o’clock last night ‘when struck at Third and Marlet ‘street by an automobile, the driv- .er of which failed to stop. He was knocked in the path of a second machine driven by Warren Bards- ley, Washington Park, Ill. Bards- ley took Walsh to City Hospital and surrendered to police. A search is being made for the driver of the other machine. Joseph Doyle, 55, a farmer of Rural Route No. 32, near Fergu- | night of one superintendent | was seriously injured last when he was. accidentally run over by his son, Lloyd, 30, 6178 Delmar boulevard. The son was on his way to visit his parents. He drove his autmobile into the farm driveway which was dark. Sud- denly he felt a jar and discovered he had run over his father. The son to@ék his father to the Missouri Baptist Sanitorium where doctors said he was suffering from frac- tures of both legs, lacerations of Son, the face and concussion of the brain. Max Levine, 4360 Page’ boule- vard, was injured internally at 8:40 p. m. when his automobile was struck by an Olive street car at Broadway and Olive street. Le- vine’s brother, Morris, and Miss Zelma Bader, 3018 Glasgow ave- nue, and Miss Levina Seiferd, 3306 North Eleventh street, Who were riding with him, were cut and bruised. William O. Hill, 6927 South Broadway, suffered fractures of the skull, ribs and jaw at 7:45 p. m. when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by a street car at Broadway and Fill- more street. He is in a serious condition at Alexian Brothers Hos- pital. Orin Coile, 5723 Michigan avenue, driver of the machine, Coile’s son, William and _ Hill’s son, Bernard, were cut and bruised in the crash, which occurred when Coile attempted to turn around ‘in front of the approaching street car. Charles Zagarri, 11, 65249 Wil- son avenue, suffered fractures of the skull and ribs when he was struck by a machine driven by Er- vin Miller, 4023 Nebraska avenue, while running across Arsenal street at Gurney avenue at 5:40 p. m. Mrs. Mildred Kendall, 1316 Un- ion boulevard, was cut and burised when she was struck by a machine driven by Walter Talbott, Creve Coeur, Mo., on Union boulevard at Page last night. Vincent Thorpe,’ 23, 4512 North Twentieth street, surrendered at the Laclede Avenue Police Station yesterday, saying he was the driver of the truck which struck Frank Deters, 4929 Kansas street, and Aloysius Strahl, 4515 Wichita strect, at Jefferson avenue and Randolph street last Sunday night. Deters and Strahl were seriously injured. They were repairing a tire on Strahl’s car at the time. Thorpe told police he did not know he had struck anyone until he felt a jar, then became excited and drove home. After reading of the accident in newspapers, Thorpe said he decided to give himself up. LINER BRINGS $100,000 VIOLIN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—In the captain’s quarters of the French liner Paris a Stradivarius violon- cello, valued at almost $100,000, reached New York today. The shipment marked the first occasion in the recollection of Capt. Yves Thomas of the liner that the skipper’s quarters had been used to carry a piece of cargo. The violoncello is to be added to the Rudolph Wurlitzer collection of old string instru- ments. Paintings valued at $1,- 000,000 also were brought in on the liner for exhibition here. Local Stations KFUO, St. Louis (550kce)—7:15 a. m. Morning Meditation; 9:25, chapel serv- ice: organ; 12:15 p. m., noonday talk; 3:00 p. m., History period; Music; 6:00 p. m., Biography of David Liv- ingstone, Prof. Polack. Music; 10:30, Address. Rev. H. H. Hohenstein. Music. KMOX, St. Louis (1090kc)—6:00, Chil- dren's club: 6:30, Melody maids: alter Neumann, tenor; 7:30, mick string trio; 8:00 to 10:00, 10:00, News of the day; 10:10, and Andy: 10:20, Newscasting; 10:30, Wylie’s orchestra—Tomorrow daytime on KMOX—6:30 a. m., Setting up ex- ercises; 7:45 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.. Studio programs; 12:45 p. m., Colum- bia-Syracuse Football game: 3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m., Studio programs. KWK, St. Louis (1350kc)—6°30 to 8:00 a. m., Getting up exercises; 8:00, Stu- dio program; 9:00 a. m., Copeland Health talk: 9:45 a. m., Bluebirds; 10:00 a. m., ae of Cookery: LU 3340 a. m. to 12:00 m., Studio pro- P. Dy Farm and Home . RCA Demonstration 5: id he m., Studio pro- Educational lre- . Violinist; 3:30, 6:45, Talk by Frederick Chase orchestra; 7:30-10, Chase orchestra; 10:30, turn-a me loose.’ J said, ‘Hell, you ain’t tied, are you?’ ”’ Goltra’s Close Friend. Edward F Goltra, then Demo- cratic na‘ nal committeeman, stood high 1 Gallagher’s list of friends. He was one of a number of prominent men who attended the wedding of Gallagher and Miss Cecilia Mary Foster, in 1913. Although, his period in politics was much later than of former Mayor Edward A. Noonan, Gal- lagher was a loyal friend to Noo- nan in his later years, and did much to help him and enlist the Amos : 10:00, __ Studio program. help of others who, Gallagher thought, should do something for him in consideration of past favors. In recent years Gallagher was In the commission business, and unl a& year ago he was employed by the Madison Kennel Club -t !s East Side dog track. For tie past | rane he had been in poor health. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928__ oT. LOU! a group of 85 singers, all em- ployes of the Southwester’ Bell Telephone Co., will broaccast a Thanksgiving choral program over KSD this afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock. The chorus will give its Thanks- giving concert in the audito.:i m of the Telephone Building. About 1000 employes in the audience w join in singing several community songs. The program will include: Soldiers’ Chorus from “Faust’....Gounod Over the River and Through the Woods T=: Southwestern, Bell Chorus, Lo oe a a dat te ae ee ee Anonymous John Peel..... Old English Hunting Song The Desert Soils, .-cic oss le seese mberg Columbus, a@ cCantadta......e.+--: Hosmer JOOMNING pa cccbbeeseserss ° Schilkret Tine Loot (Chere | .cicesebosotva. Sullivan A Prayer of Thanksgiving pvaces Kremser * * At 5:30, the following orchestral program may be tuned in on WLW: High Jinks Melodies eeseeeoeeeeeeese Frim! Two Memory Tunes Song: Trees. ...e-ee0- one . .Rasbach ee a ee 1. ale bo edie 6068 4 Toselli Waltz: You and You..... Sr | Frederick W. Wile is to give his weekly talk on the political situa- tion at 6:45 over KWK. * a ou A dramatized story may be heard in the Américan Magazine hour over KSD at 7 o’clock. Music by an American composer will be played. e a 5 The Sylvania Foresters will be on the air over KWK at 7:30 this evening. . ° « The Ipana Troubadours will play a special Thanksgiving program at 8 o’clock over KSD, as follows: mij nee from Looe Cheers’’ High Up on a Hillto Where the Shy Little ypenete Grow String Sectio Watching the Clouds Roll by, ‘‘Animal Crackers’’ Carolina Moon Everybody Loves You : Accordion solo, “Dizzy Fingers”’ Caressing you You're the Cream in My Coffee, from ‘‘Hold Everything” Smiles. from Trade and Mark are to give the following program over KWKE at 8 o'clock: I Wanna Be Loved by You, Is There Anything Wrong in That? Vocal duets. To be selected. Saxophone. Gloriana. You're the Cream in My Coffee. Vocal duets. Sonny Boy. rade. It Goes Like This. Vocal duet. To be selected. Guitar duet. Just a Memory I Can't Make Her Happy. Vocal | duets. Selections from musical come- dies of some years back will be a part of the half-hour of the N. R. Millionaires broadcast at $§$ o’clock over KMOX, The program: Feel Like a Million. Orchestra. CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red. 6:30—LA TOURAINE TABLEAUX — WEAF. WGY. 7:00—AMERICAN MAGAZINE HOUR— KSD, WEAF, WGY, KYW, WDAF, WSAI, WOD, WWJ. 800—IPANA TROUBADOURS — KSD, WEAF, WDAF, KVOO, WCCO, wow, woc, WGN, WrAA, WHAS. 8:30—PALMOLIVE HOUR—KSD. WEAF, WDAF, KVOU, WOC, WHO, WFAA, WCCO, WW4J. 9:30—PHIL SPITALNY’S MUSIC—KSD, WEAF. 10:;00—HAL KEMP'S ORCHESTRA— WEAF. * « & National Broadcasting Co. Blue. 6:00—JEDDO HIGHLANDERS — Wz WEZA. 6:45—FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE— KWK, WJZ. 7:00—MAY SINGHI BREEN AND PE- TER DE ROSE—WJZ, KDKA. 7:30—SYLVYANIA FORESTERS—KWK, WJZ, KDKA, WGN, WLW, WREN, 8:00—SMITH BROTHERS—KWK, WJZ. KYW, WLW, KDKA, WKEN. §:30—BLUE DANUBE NIGHTS—KWK, WJZ. 9:00—BALKITE HOUR—KWK, WJZ. KDKA, KYW, WLW. 10:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ, WCX, wRe, “ € . Columbia Broadcasting System. 8:00-—-NR MILLIONAIRES — KMOX. WOR, KMBC, WMAQ. 8:30—LA PALINA SMOKER—KMOX. WOR, KMBC, WMAQ. 9:00—KOLSTER PERIOD — KMOX, WOR, KOIL, KMBC, WMAQ. 9:30—THANKSGIVING CHORAL SERV- ICE—KMOX, WOR, KOIL, KMBC. WMAQ. va re ee Where and When To Get Distant Stations ee KDKA, Pittsburg ... { KEAL, Lincoin “ es ote ar Ra oa Le: oa 770 ole Los Angeles. ..8:0QU tu 12:00 640 xkEy He pe ae » daw aie 8$:0U to 1%-:00 “VU Ki . “or |. RP 10:00 to 12:yu 11&4¥ << PP ¥:U0U to 1%2-U0 970 MA. Shenandoah -.- 6:30 eo PvZ:0C YSU) Knee” Kansas City. -6:30 to 10:00 V90) Ok een O06 |... 8:00 toll:Gu 1l0OdSu KOIL. Council’ Blufts | 6: ioi2100 anee (00 to 12:00) 1264 -0U to 12:00 638) + a to 11: :0Y KPC, San Francisco Ss KSL. Salt Lake City. aul KSTP. S%. P Fane ree anes o U to { KTHS, Hot Springs. 8: 00 to is. ‘30 pot KPRC, Houston die :-3U to ¥:30 92 KVOO. Oklahoma "*!'7:00 to 10 00 1140 PW are evort, 8 uy to 11:00 850 WX, Havana ...... 3:00 to 10:00 30 Walee Chicago ..... 5:30 to 12:00 1020 ad New York....6:00to0 11:00 | 86) had an altimore. . -6:44t0 10:09 1060 war Chicago Tax een 6:00 to 12:00 WRAvy.te Worth....6:00 to 11:00 Nashville ...... 00 Wear: pittsbure |... .6 0 to 10-00 WwDat Minneapolis 6:00 to 12:00 wear: Kansas City. (6:00 to 12:00 WFAA, New Yori 5:30 to 11:00 So a Pay 6:00 to 11-00 . Charlotte -6:30 to 9:30 Won. Chicawo ...... 6:00 to 12:10 Wey. wepeoectady « -6:00 to 10-00 we Rochester .,.6:00 fo 10:00 wh MJ. Milwenes - -6:00 to 10:30 62 A HAS. Louisville .|@:320 to 10:30 HO. Des Moines . 6: 0t010:30 100% WHT. Chicago ..... 0 to 12:00 ba SV, aoues Vernon 6: 00 to 10:30 41480 Wiz. New York..... 6:00 to 11: 7H) JR Pontiee POE, eS 6:00 te 10-00 750 WLW; Cincinnati -6:230 to 12-00 710 WLS.W ENR. Chicago oe te } #700 RT WKY. Oklahom 6:00 to 11:0 oo WAX. Jacksonviile’ &: be! oe Q: 00 12 WAG. Chicago ... 00 to 1 :00a.m. a70 MC Mananie 8: 0 to 9:00 RO WOAT, San Antonio. /8:00ta 9:00 wox' p pall Pe hee Yer Te Ad » SUOCWATE 2c sicce ‘ta 11: WOW, Omaha -6:00 to 10:00 3 PG. Atlantic City: -7:00t0 11:00 1100 WRVA.. Richmond . 6:00 to 1:00 1110 WSR. Atlant one + . 4:00 to tion 740 WSM,. Nashville ....68:00 toll: WWJ. Detroi + 6:00 to iit § 920 XEN. Mexico City. . .9:00 to 10:00 7 “ON THE AIR TONIGHT 2 Poslam is how little is needed to Missouri Walts. Orchestra, The Big Bass Viol. Bass with orchestra. ee Blues, from Good-Morn- arie. M quartet and orchestra. Anything Your Heart Desires, from Just a Minute. Orchestra, Dinah. Male quartet and _ orchestra. Kiss Me Again. from Mile Modiste— Herbert Violin and orchestra. By the Light of the Silvery Moon. Soprano, tenor and orchestra, Selection from Oh, Oh. Iphone, Orchestra. Feel Like a Million. Orchestra and quartet. + & x The Palmolive broadcast over KSD at 8:30, featuring Olive Palm- er and Paul Oliver, will bring this program: For You and Me Ensemble, Guitar Novelty I Cant Believe It’s True Duet Manhattan Walk Pane ‘Good Boy” Specialty Orchestra loddin’ Along Revelers Caucasian Sketches ....... Tpoliti-Ivanoft : ymphony Orcestra Cate: NOONE vhs cc ete lcs oun Olive Peman CEE dice bk ck be eae whee oes oret Ensemble. On the Road to Mandalay aritone Roamin’ Along Saxophone Quartet Waters of Minnetonka Contralto I Want a He Man Novelty Trio Bee sO... kdtcG oe owen 6 ha a Paul Oliver Rondon Capriccioso ......... a saa Piano with Symphony Orche: a a Cea een et Olive "eahwer Wistful and Blue _ Revelers White Ghost Shivers pecialty Orchestra Steamboat Ensemble ¢ 6 s Viennese folk music will be played by an orchestra directéd by Hugo Mariani in the Blue Danube Nights program to be broadcast over KWK at 8:30. The program includes: You ane BS oy from “Die Fleder- ents kuch beds vanwee trauss Wiener Votkessusits (Viennese Folk En? | ccc sehie o Wee the ees eee Dee. 1 oc bs bo a ee Reinhardt PROS TOUR 6 6viwkdecks kiecsun Delibes In the La Palina Smoker on KMOX at 8:30 o’clock, James J. Corbett, one time heavyweight box- ing champion, will act as master of ceremonies. Olive Kline as La Palina is to sing ‘“‘Kiss Me Again” and “Smoke Rings.” The quartet will sing “Jeannine” and ‘Comin’ Home.” The orchestra will play “Avalon Town.” - ° * The Chicago Civic Opera will again be heard in another Balkite hour over KWK, at 9 o'clock. oo % . The festivities on the eve of the Penn-Cornell football game will be broadcast as a part of the Kolster period at 9 o’clock, over KMOX. The broadcast is to come from Ir- vine Hall on the University of 7 Pennsylvania campus, Philadel- phia, where there will be assem- gled the University of Pennsyl- vania Glee Club, and many of the ' PIMPLES Eczema, blotches, blackheads hives, burns, chapped skin and wther skin dis- eses gre quickly and effectively relieved with Paul’s . kin-Sase. Aids Nature to restore skin to oy atisfaction guaranteed. 6c at your hy: MAGUIRE MED. CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. Makers of SEXNE PLANT for Pupentery 6 and Colic CAMFO-QUININE for Colde Blistered Feet Only one or two a ‘elie grow tions of Resinol ally bring relief. ii Re sinol S POST-DISPATCH Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting. Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. 12:40, 1:40, and 3.40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Standard time given at 9:30 Dp. m, Dy the Howard Watch Co. Wednesday, November 28 12:50 P.M.—Music Lover's Hour. 3:30 P.M.—Thanksgiving Con- cert by the Southwestern Bell Chorus. 7:00 P. M.—Home Hour. 8:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. Companion a 9:30P.M.—Phil Spitalny’s Music. 10:00 P. M. —Hotel Manger Or- chestra. students for their pre-game ‘‘pep” rally. « & = Phil Spitalny dance music is scheduled at 9:30 over KSD. 2X 4 uw A special Thanksgiving choral service will be presented at 9:30 by the United Symphony Orches- tra, over KMOX. Howard Barlow will conduct. " SET OF TEETH, $10 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Gold Crowns $5.00 up. Teeth Ex. tracted 50c. Open Until ® Sundays 12:30 P M iF YOU HAD A NECK A&S LONG nal Mover ee SORE THROAT } ALL THE WAY DOWN "Md TONSILINE and more focal residents are re “OWE NEW 10 KONIOLA” § ST. LOUIS PEO Remarkable Re ae Being Accomp ed Daily; Hap dreds dees wa Medicine. ; ’ | ' ' | of sheep-leather, with sheep-line gar tabs ecceeere eee eerereerese * Basemen : i It was predicted Jess weeks ago that the pe 4 Louis would very quickly $f about the merits of thig cine, Konjola, that is aan sensation in the Mound cinitv. With each FRIDAY! _ The Should 1! dene Pe <—~_" Pa a" ee ik & The National Sore Throat Remedy ’ 4, 8 3. SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IS $= ALL DRUGGISTS ADVERTISEMENT Never well. Always tired and fagged out. Beauty tossed awav by neglect. To be beautiful and to keen youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. Fer 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his patients, in place of calomel, a compound of vegetable ingred'+nts mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Known by their olive color. They free the system of poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty. You need never have sallow com plexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throbbing headaches—all signs that your bowels are clogged, liver is tor pid. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets nightly. They act smoothly and without griping...How much better you'll feel and look! Everywhere wise men and women who know the value of good health take Pr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. All drug- gists, 15c,.30c and 6c. Wear FALSE TEETH In Perfect Comfort Eat cin comfort, laugh or sing without embarrassment or fear of teeth slipping. Fasteeth makes false teeth stay In place. Deodor- izes. Makes breath pleasant. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Get Fasteeth today at Wolff-Wilson and Walgreen Drug Stores, or any good druggist. WHAT IS CATARRH? Catarrh is Sinus Trouble. The right wa to treat it is to keep the sinuses draining. 71 SINUSEPTIC WOS Washes ever the drainage from infected sinuses; cavity of toxic secretions. RELIEVES SINUS TROUB Clears Aft throat / Because it loosens the germ- laden phlegm, it helps to free the air passages of infectious mucus without the aid of dope. PERTUSSIN has been pre- scribed by physicians for more than twenty years. Being harmless, this soothing remedy may be taken as often asis necessary. Itdoesnotupset the stomach. Sold by all drug- gists in large and smAill bottles. safe forevery cough ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT COSTS BUT 50c TQ HEAL SKIN WITH POSLAM The most wonderful thing about heal even stubborn cases of skin eruptions. Often a single 50c box will clear away a patch of eczema that has been an itching torment for years. All druggists sell it. HEADACHES, from colds or constipation, quickly disappear when you take Grove’s BROMO QUININE A sea captain writes from New York: “I had tried sen different remedies without —. “sad tried Turpo—and good-bye Catar eeeneees gratifying ; relief after years of suf- oh ow simple, quick and sure the For catdrrah, colds, sore throat, a p wounds, ‘and sores, no treat- ment can be better than the old time.tried Furpo. Just ask any physician—any trained nuftse—about the amazing healing properties of Tur Then you, too, will obtain it from your ruggist for only 35c and never be without it after. What coca LAXATIVE TABLETS. URPO Sura, Safe Reliet AVOID DIZZY SPELLS) =< ost.<J MRS. PEARL CA TNA! at the Walgreen Drug § Olive street, where the E is explaining the merits off icine, to find out for thal about the powers of this’ Among the many callers areg women who have already been fited through its use. The pre sentence heard throughout BB is ‘‘I owe my new hea po 7? It 19 a medicine the juices from 22 roots @ combined with other recogm ical ingredients of the finest. It works with the suff a food, restoring a moren : action to the important fanetion organs of the body, Aeteg tal y number of people who volunts indorse Konjola is Mrs. Pearl € nafax, 701 West Nichols Springfield, Mo., who recently the following statement to the I jola Man in this eity: “It wag through Konjola, Konjola alone, that I was re to health,’’ said Mrs. Canr ‘* All else had failed to do the,sli est bit of good, and that is wi makes Konjola’s merits all thé m oustanding. Pe ‘“My case was a puzzle tothe! authorities for a number of ye Although my stomach was thes thing troubling me, no one § to know from what soures4ia ous symptoms came. C@ eareful treating had no efféee Loss of weight resulted and negligible appetite. Fe tion, bloating and oe ea part of my life. Each, me on these conditions, Hor a drudgery, and with the my energy I lost interest in aim had no desire to take pare activities or pleasures of the say that I was discout ting it mildly. Health is the gold and riches in and I would have given amy possessed to gain back mim seemed I was doomed to misery and suffering. ‘‘When Konjola was reeo to me through a reliable # felt that I owed it to m this medicine a trial. B _u only a day, would have been & come reward. But poe rreat deal more than that. ~ glow of returning health flow through my veins Wits dose. It was just as if a1 were taking place or thatl ag" blessed with a Godsend, ZHe#¢ of vigor and energy surged tem my system. I gained if at eden Mv appetite came! and I was able to relish three meals a day. My * to health took place some Vas and since that day I have the reoccurrence of a sim tom. What a glorious thing? have wonderful health. @ and keep it always, beeat! it leaves you, life will bee able and not worth living. T Konjola you can avoid ing.’ Konjola is a medicine ‘ all that is elaimed for it. | A q that no sufferer can S50% is rive it a trial. Make up ¥ to visit the Koniola Man té sonally, interview him ’ take an interest in v¢ , St is at the Walrreen ia a Olive street, St. Louis, mectine the public, inti er explaining the merits ¢ eine. Meebo mi sive : By i we Cs ee a ea ee a ee ee ee ae Bove Sars et ee omustehiioe: Sa ar la ee er we ee ee ee eee ee oe ee pee ole leg fatwa Sele oa ee atetet et eus and place 3° ’ ne For Sale ad w | ha yA

Page 11

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 11 ha : ee era: at a i Be. toa = Be = ae a5 Dar ce Sa high fe a aan ; : ‘4 ’ >to ; Es 5 bee saipemaees — o . ae ee . tM Ee NEW HEA ’ Sheep-Lined ONIOLA” sawit Helmets SM EF tre cae $4 LOUIS PEOPIEME Yam - chem lotta. ig Oe - 4 Of leatherette. The inside is able Restoration, ga 22 lined. The ear tabs Being A | ‘ecten under the chin. : . ccom 1 * % aily; Happy Hi Ine Seen $1.95 eal make, In sizes 6 to Of gheep-leather, with sheep-lined is Indorse Herbal | is i. Basement 7B S I \ ii T | F ( 7 INOMY S& JRE NFV or Medicine. _ = B A \ ON OM Y S OR NX EF W S £4 - : NS a NR NN as NN ss SN EWN a shai» predicted less than a3 0 that the people of ms puld very quickly find bw . 3 “say Closed Thanksgiving Day—These Savings Are for Friday! Charge Purchases Made Friday Will Appear on December Statements, Payable in January TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Women’s $1.25 Stetson Gloves Imported. At Pair .. 88c @ Washable chamois suede Fab- ric Gloves, of the well-known Misses’ 88c All- Wool Gloves Olfered at, ROG € Misses’ all-wool Gloves, in gray, brown and tan shades, with brightly .colored turn-back cuffs. Sizes 4 to 7. Women’s $2.50 Handbags € Women’s Handbags, in a large variety of grained leathers: underarm. topstran and hback- strap styles. Neatly lined and fitted. Basement Basement Vit ‘4 « _ h each Passing day > local residents are : FRIDAY! The Larger Wom- en Should Inspect These Extra-Size Dresses In Sizes 4414 to 50% sm | — @ The styles are unusually modish ... the lines youthful and flattering ... and the workman- ship in each Frock surprisingly good. Coupled with the low price, this offer is-quite excep- tional. Flat crepes, Canton crepes, satins and Georgettes, in navy, black and colors. Women’s Extra - Size Coats Sizes 421, to 50'/2 ee a a Excellent Savings in. This Group of New Winter Coats Kor Misses & Women Ina Wide $ / 5 Q Assortment of Styles, at. . $ All-W ool Materials: Suede Velours Broadcloths Sport Materials bel $e ES RS aR etc comet. 5 BM RE BS. Se eae ; . PEARL C APAX Walgreen Drug Store. 52 eet, where the Konjola } ling the merits of this find out for themsel e powers of this mediei he many callers are men and ho have already been bene ough its use. The prevailing heard throughout St. Louis re my new health to E t 1s a Medicine containing s from 22 roots and he with other recognized med dients of the finest quality with the sufferer’s o ring a more normal, healt the important function the body. Among the vast ‘f people who voluntaril onjola is Mrs. Pearl Cam 01 West Nichols street d, Mo., who recently se ring statement to the Kon Felts and Velvets Many of Them Just Arrived, > .69 and Offered at .. @ Choose! ... from soft, gleaming velvets .. . from good-quality felts...from novel combinations of millinery fabrics...in styles that are obviously new, and delightfully attractive. Large and small head sizes. @ Choose your Winter Coat where your fancy enjoys full play ...where assortments are so large you may depend. on finding exactly the style you seek. This special group is an excel- lent example of extra value-giving; each Coat is well tailored of good materials, and many have thick fur tabs. > ~? + ae of Fue -~ obey’ bir Blacks and colors. New Winter Frocks Many of the Much- Basement Economy Store . Sect bien ; tS die “Et: Aa, Yea Sate eee a te ans og itt MR? ; | ; i rise pe ; Dy akg a i mee , ; pet Th eae 1 ~~ : ‘ , 4 a " ange [> © vi, S&S 4 oom me ee ence 4 > eee oh we > « ee Timely Offering of Velvet Coat Sets Se Osi de iltte-te athe. Be Dh thera, Cray - wh Wem a in this city: 28 through Konjola, anf lone, that I was restored .” said Mrs. Cannafar had failed to do the sligh ; good, and that is whag njola’s merits all the more 2. se Was a puzzle tothe best "i z a s $9965 Broadcloths and suede velours, as well as soft- finished Estrellas, with shawl, or crush collars of deep fur. Winter’s most popular shades. Basement Economy Store : 95 Twill-Back, $ 1 () JO Sizes 1 to 5,at... @ Serviceable, good-looking Coats, carefully made of a good grade of twill-back velvet, the yoke shirred and trimmed with beaver. Royal blue, dark red, brown and green. Fur-trimmed hat to match. $ 7:50 Wanted HIGH Shades. . They're new. ..attractive...and they represent extreme value at their low price! Flat crepes and Canton crepes, and new combinations of materials, with new trimming ideas. Sizes for misses and women. Basement Economy Store s for a number of ye my stomach was the onk ubling me, no one seemed ‘rom what source the v toms came. Constant eating had no effect on me eight resulted from a Broadcloth Coat Sets Sizes 1 to 4. Fur-trimmed and with smock- ed or shirred yokes, and hat to match. Beige, green, red and poudre blue Women’s Low Shoes Factory Checked $3.95 to $ $9.99 Basement Economy Store $4.95 Grades, Pair Oxfords, Strap Models, rible appetite. Fermen ‘ing and gas pains were aim : 5(O Pumps, Step-Ins. Satin, pat- - me sg to beanie a Specially ° ent, beige, brown, biota onditions, ousework was ae ° ° . vv and with the sapping of Mn ! Offered at FRIDAY! Low-Priced Specials in tan leathers. icici - I lost interest in life and 1 . i . sire to take part in . For gifts...for personal use... they r pleasures of the day. Tay h, oe delightful. Made of Beacon or Whitten- as if PRINZ ton cloth, each of them carefully tailored. Health is worth af NW//pd\be The patterns are especially desirable. Trim- ay AS w—¥ med with cord and tassel. i [ was discouraged is pr ldlv. : and riches in the world Id have given anything Tf ‘© gain back mine. -But was doomed to a life Flannelettes | suffering. 3 x? Special Konjola was recommen ‘3 Be at sugh a reliable source, T jj i) Slip-ons, in many Gowns o f warm, owed it to mvself to give distinctive weaves— fleece-finished cot- ine a trial. - Relief, if various desirable ton Flannelette, with , would have been a necklines; some _ long sleeves. Various rd. But Konjola dida Sweaters with blouse necklines. All regu- gh my veins with eae® h a Godsend. The ret Mv appetite came 6 $1 to $1.25 ook place some time age Union . * BH - a glorious thing it is? cream color. Regular and extra sizes. nu, life will become COTTON GOODS Await Thrifty Housewives 25c Linen Toweling 17c @ Soft. absorbent Toweling—the sort that will not affect delicate skin, and yet is ideal for the heavi- est everyday usage. Of pure linen, fully bleached, with fast colored border. ‘ jf a co - Crepe de Chine $1.39 Value 31-19 at, Yared vaxci @ An -ok. splendid quality—in a pleasing variety of light es for making Christmas gifts, lingerie, etc., and in darker street shades. 40 inches wide. Basement Economy Store $1.85 Ruffled Curtains Specially $7 29 Offered at, Set.....-- @ Ruffled Curtain Sets of voile, with rayon and cotton trimmed valance, and tie-backs to match. Criss-Cross Curtains, $1.29 Curtain Nets, 29c 45c lacy Curtain Nets, in neat $1.85 Marquisette criss-cross shadow weaves. Curtains with tie-backs. 40c Marquisettes, 29c 40c Grenadines, 29c 30c Cretonnes, 19c large variety of 8-Inch wide French Grenadines and Marqui- A arguioetion, for making settes, in white and printed Cretonnes; light oven dots, 36” wide. and dark patterns. dainty curtains. w 3 P ee New Sweaters Limit 10 Yards to a Buyer 17 Inches Wide. Special at, Yard Seamless Rugs Seconds of $42.50 to $ fs - $47.50 Grades ..... @ A special group of just 42 Rugs! 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes In Sizes 10to 18 $147 more than that. A warm bottoms. Sizes 34 lar sizes. turning health seemed @ to 42. Basement Economy Store vas just as if a miracle g place or that I had ae ' . U . ~ it id energy surged throt h | omen ~ nion ul ~ I gained in weight a@ : P 7“ t able to relish and ¢ Seconds © s;adav. My restora hat dav T have never Grades ailiiaiaa h day T ha : , : medium-weight a Seite, knitted of soft cotton, in sleeve- ‘ é le. White or ‘rful health. Treasure ® less, knee-length sty always, because the G87 é i : Underwear Union Suits Rayon Spreads 95c 45¢ age nosis BG Cotton Outing 22c Value 125c at, Yard + worth living. Throwg® u can avoid all suis is a medicine that aimed for it. - is an ‘ferer can afford nou ial. Make up your mind Koniola Man today, ‘rview him and have erest in vour case. ‘alrreen Drug Store, © , &. Louis, where m8 ' publie, sntrodneing and the merits of this ™ Men’s part-wool or all-wool mix- ed shirts or draw- ers, samples $1.25 - $1.50 grades. Union Suits 65c Children’s 88c Women’s “light- weight cotton Union Suits, sec- onds of the 69c to 88c grades. Underwear 69c Women’s $1 ray- on chemise or Soft, warm, fleece-finished cot- ton Outing Cloth, 36 in. wide, with fancy colored stripes. 89c Chiffons “Radioux” Weave, Yd..... SIC Color-fast rayon-and-cotton Chif- fon, 36 in. wide, in daintily woven check and plaid designs. 8ix108 rayon-and-cotton Bed- spreads with scalloped edges and rich, lustrous finish. Just 200. iNew Percales In Neat Designs 36 in. wide, printed on light or dark backgrounds. For children’s tub frocks. —of all-wool yarns, in Ax- minster weave. Many patterns to choose from. Basement Economy Store Suits and Overcoats @ Double - breasted, box-back models, in styles for the older boys. All are fully lined. Wide variety of patterns. Breeches, $2.95 Of corduroy, in bloomers, bs nice tel shades. ° Pi miconemy Store New Ginghams ir : aot Yet | 124 =19$4.95 Plaid Blankets 4 4 3 In Warm-Toned $ 38 Block Plaids, Pr. @ Attractive 66x80 Blankets of wool and cotton, woven to produce a g combi- i ids i heeting, f warmth with weight. Plaids in unbleached 5 ae eetacont colors. Cotton sateen with lacings. ) * Warm Cotton Blankets Cotton Challis cele $2.78 75c Offered at $1.25 value; of wool, : ‘ $4.50 value! Of floral cotton challis, in neatly printed plac e yo U2 filled with clean cotton, and finished with buds. 27 in. wide. a, k 4 cotton sateen borders of rose or blue. ale ad in the J 2 : Basement Economy Store DuiSefa d tacit ee = 4 In a Popular Economy Event tnan & On a Mt with button-length 2 for $29 : te Le @ A chance for men to choose TWO Winter Suits, or TWO Overcoats, or a good Suit and Overcoat—and pay just $29! Two and three but- ton Suits—and double-breasted Overcoats. Sizes { + gy 33 to 42. a4 Men’s Good SHIRTS ‘ ' ; \ \ $1.29 to $1.69 values! A very practical value group, , wr which includes broadcloths, both plain and Holiday Neckwear terned, and rayon-filled broadcloths. Sizes 14 to 17 Men’s Sample Gloves Good-looking Ties for men—a«amall and Samples of the $1.50 and $1.95 grades. large patterns, bright and dark 50c Of leather, in lined and unlined .. colors, all in open-end shape.... styles. Full size range, pair Basement Economy Store Samples given. le '—-. ot rofeiee ia 3 elastic ribbed cot- ca aa : ton Union Suits. ; Pillowcases Remnants of 32-inch wide Ging- hams, in dainty plaids, checks and mixed weaves. Will wash nicely. Fully bleached, neatly hemstitch- ed Pillowcases, soft laundered, ready to use. Bath Robings Quality, yard. 90c With fleece-finish. 36 inches wide. woven in varied designs. Cotton Batts 40c Towels $1.00 29c 3-lb. cotton comfort " Colored bath Towels, Batts, neatly quilted, . thick and soft. Pastel * ready to cover, | shades, Basement Economy Store _ Troning Sets For Your Ironing 69c cover of complete Non-burnable felt pad,

Page 12

a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sage, RN gee ie: ; ' oust ; rea ae TT : comes oi BO TT OR) APE SS ORR Bo ie Ser: Pitre oe A ge a oe ae é Rae o WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ weit “bp Lips Same’ ik SL. Pape: & ie Sher EER PN NT MALES pe MR Ee a ee eee et ee eee ee eer wipe 4 HEALY. Done ee eg me Sp, hy ibaa 4 ST. LOUIS’ DOMINANT CHRISTMAS STORE With Four Additional Floors, Departm and Service Facilities Practically Doubled .«« Elevators on All Four Sides . .. New Escalators . «Is Ready to Serve You as Never Before! ents En- Save Time by Sixth and Seventh Street Elevators Between Matin and Eleventh Floors Beginning Friday! An Extraordinary Offering of 600 “May Boy” SHIRTS ALSO “MAYBOY JUNIOR” SHIRTS $1.25 and $1.50 Values.. SS Secured by Special Purchase! ¥ - Buster Brown Shoes 400 Pairs ... $4 and $4.50 Values $2 35 $2 85 mer 1 D. er e _ 2; A, B, C; low eer gee Rubber Heels - @ We were fortunate to secure this assortment of Shoes and know that parents will appreciate the unusual savings offered. Made on the well-known foot-shaping last —with flexible welt-sewed soles. Growing Girls’ $5 to $6 Shoes Shoes from our regular stocks— Oxfords with welt soles and rub- ber heels. Tan and black cal: patent leather, sizes 214 to 7 TAN OR BLACK CALF WITH SADDLE LIZARD ALL BLACK PATENT LEATHER ExreSpesed $DA-5O @ Smartly styled little outfits that will give excellent wear. Tailored of all- wool English Chinchilla, kasha lined and set off by dyed opossum collars and cuffs. Hats to match; sizes 3 to 6 years. Jersey Frocks, $4.95 Two-piece models with high necks and long sleeves; solid shades of green, tan, and French blue: 2 to 6. Baby Creepers, 95c Broadcloth and prints er solid colors and trimmed with white collars and cuffs, En- velope style; 1 to g years. Fifth Fleer Inlaid Linoleum $1.75 Vaue— $ 1° 5 Special, Sq Yd... @ When you select Inlaid Linoleum—you select endur- ing beauty.. At this remarkable saving, it will be worth your while to measure the floor and choose your pattern before the holiday guests arrive. We offer in this group @ particularly good selection of patterns. $1.05 Cork Linoleum Very specially priced is this excellent Cork Linoleum — in 4-yard width that covers the average room without a seam. Wide tange of new patterns. Square yard... 75¢ Ninth Fleer @ An event which many St. Louis mothers will welcome, giving them an opportunity to provide their boys with a Winter’s supply of their favorite Shirts at a substantial saving. The “May Boy” label is your assurance of quality and accurate fitting...and the assortment includes an almost endless selection of colors and patterns in broadcloths and double-faced prints... with plenty of whites. All have at- tached collars with long points. Sizes range from 12 to 14%. “—- “May Junior” Shirts for Smaller Boys, in Sizes From 8 to 12 Years Boys’ Furnishings Section—Second Floor Girls’ Dresses A Large Special Purchase! é $10 VALUES Pum $685 ‘ é @ It’s just the time of year | a when school girls clamor for l\\ @ new Frocks before the whirl of @ .it won't cost a lot to gratify their wishes, if you choose from this group ... which in- cludes suitable styles for every 5 holiday activities begins. And hour in a young girl’s day. The materials include printed cotton velveteens, wool crepes, plaid fiannels, jersey combi- mations, and there are only one or two of a kind in many imstances. Sizes 7 to r4. Fourth Ficer Occasional Chairs Excptina $ .Q-75 @ A most popular type of Chair because it is both comfortable and attractive and mingles well in any company ... but we were able to secure only a limited number to offer at this special price. You may choose it in either Jacquard velour or tapestry. A HAPPY GIFT SUGGESTION Tenth Fleer Waterless Cookers West Bend, | $ ae 7-Quart Size .. @ An efficient Cooker; made of heavy aluminum with seamless body and clamp-down cover. Fitted with removable stove pan -.-+ With ventilator and handle; wire rack and 3 inset pans. ro-QOt. Size with 2 inset pams............ ro-Ot. Size with 7 inset pans............ $-Qt. Size with steam rack and 2 pans....$5.90 . 2a-Qt. Size with steam rack and 2 pans.... Using the New Charge Purchases Made Friday Will Appear on December Statements, Payable in Tee BS io eae sae - ‘ 3 ee <a - OR OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES LN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKEON AND a aay Beginning Friday! A Special Group of 96 Ultra-Elegant Winter Coats Regularly $150 to $395 AT SAVINGS OF... Distinctive Models— One and Two of a Kind ings! are some of the many furs. noon and evening functions. PILLOW SLIPS Well made with hemstitched ® hems; stamped in six dainty designs, including butterfly, bird, basket and floral. py 42-inch size / Oc CHILDREN’S APRONS «- Coverall style, bound with pink or blue tape. Stamped with amusing mursery designs and have cute pockets. Sizes 4, 6 and 8......: 39c ® xciting Days in Toyland GYM SETS Consisting of trapeze, rings and swings. Billy Ward, noted trapeze per- former will demon- $1 onstrate them ..... at the entrance. MAMA DOLLS With composition head and legs, moving eyes and high-grade wigs. Well dressed .. $2.98 ZEPPELINS New steel construction toy with which little boys can build a model $5 of the Zeppelin. .. ov ROCKING CHAIRS Well-made of woven fibre and beautifully colored. Very comfortable. with dded t - —_...... oe ACROBATIC BRANKO PARK CYCLES With steel frames, rub- ber-tired wheels and parking stands. Suitable i |. aueee or girls A mechanical contortion- ist that does amusing stunts on atrapere. Frocks, Gowns, Coats and\Wraps from our recent Cos- tume Salon stocks—garments originally $59.50 to $395. Original Paris creations and models from foremost American designers—apparel for street, travel, after- Featured 2 & &4 © BASSINETS Dollie will sleep sweetly im this cozy Bassinet. In your choice of two col- ors. Mattress $3.98 © one ee © © * * XMAS TREES Of artificial fiber with full green foliage. Mount- ed in white $7.95 fee fe © © © © © © @ Friday is the first day that you can share in these remarkable sav- And since the quantity is limited—with one and two Coats of a kind representing the sple#iid and luxurious variety—you will want to come early to be sure of finding just your own type of coat. Mere- ly naming the fabrics and furs will give you an excellent idea of the loveliness, style and quality represented here—Kashmirvelvet, Majora, Bohkara Broadcloth, sports mixtures, etc. Lynx, Beaver, Badger, Fox Women’s, misses’ and juniors’ sizes. THE COSTUME SALON OFFERS A SPECIAL GROUP AT SAVINGS OF Fourth Floer Unusual Art Needlework Gifts That May Be Easily Finished Before December 25th. Stamped, Tinted Rayon Pillows a Anyone would be glad to get one of these pretty Pillows .. . printed in modernistic and other designs which can be completed with a 7 black running stitch. The earlier you come BLACKBOARDS Easel style with drop- leaf and revolving chart. iestractive -... 94.50 SHOOFLYS For the small baby. With cretonne padded seat and play box. Neat- $3.50 ly painted ..... TREE OUTFITS For lighting up the Christmas tree. With 8 colored Mazda bulbs and “add-on” feature MECHANICAL TRAINS The “American Flyer” consisting of engine, ten- der, cars and to piece track BABY WALKERS Finished in blue: with rubber front and rear bump- ers. Well built. ere ee fe © © © designs. Very ivory and @ STAMPED TOWELS Of Union huck. Finished colored hemstitched hems stamped in neat conv esent- able gifts for’onl Hoover style. unbleached muslin with bindings and stamped floral de signs, requiring only an out line to complete..., Art Needlework Section—Sixth Fieee Special Values Give Zest to Early Shopping @ You'll realize that Old Santa has had the busiest year of his life, when you see the won- derful things he has unloaded on our Basement Gallery. Toys galore! the better the selection! “CIRCUSLAND” —holds a treat for the children. See the animals and watch seven: real Circus Clowns do their tricks. Senta has a souvenir book for every one and a surprise package for those purchasing a 25c ticket SCOOTERS Well-built Scooters with steel rubber-ti Fully made of | ea , & OS al vm See Sy a 4 * i: ~~ ape Jee OY Rs. ads : * Si Bs Serre Px. re by ” ure, ae a MN ee Read se Le ie Ret ano WU " +s eee <3 larch Ate a al Cesena eae = ths, Baa a Phe eo Seti Baan. on oo ae oh Palen, ¥ ATARI IO ON RRR Fp, pala SORA SRB RE Fe SLR rete vie: “ LAID: PELE ET AGE EES Be “So = S Pretty $2.89 © fra: » with composition heas | PART TWO. SFEKS TO BAR “ pon fr * . cases etwice the value of the comple e . strus TOLL BRIDGES Oh tor Smith W-. Brookhart (Re lowa, bas announced that he 1 introduce a bill to 40 away w privately-owned toll bridg¢s Fedéral highways. Broeokhart s he was in com plete sym pathy w the ideas of Thomas BH. MeDons Chief Bureau of Pul Roads, who stated in his recent ; nual report that highway brid should be built by the public 2 not by private interests. McD ald's report was summarized in) of the Post-Dispatch last Sunday. “The last Cengress authori construction of 67 private owned toll bridges, ‘sald Bro cart. “This is an absurd pot Whv should the Govermment pend huge sums on the constr of good reads then perf! some individual er corporation levy toll om citizens who use nation’s highways. There re an immense graft rian ws OT} ’ | #this toll bridge business. In m the bond issues repres ‘ures. Nation Can Foot the Bill. “The national Government | well afford to bear the entire pense of wiping out these - ridges. The Federal contribut ‘to our road program is uot su cient. “For example, Iowa has just : thorized the expenditure of $14 909,000 on roads and is gett only $2.000,000 a year from Un Sam. Congress should promp condemn and buy every toll Dric and no more privately ow: bridges should be authorized.” MacDonald recently ampiit his views in an address before American Assectation of &F Highway officials at Chicage. “There is no place on the ul highway today for the privat owned toll bridge,” he deciar adding that an investigation -she be made. with a view to remed legislation. Barring **S Promote “Here is a field,” he said, “Tr ~hich the ‘shoestring’ prom should be excluded and he will if a thorough investigation m@ ™ “The public can finance build at lower cost. The lary bridge undertakings in the cour today are being financed of basis of their earnings. Two mx ods are being used: First, mun pal bond issues to be retired & earnings, and second, reve bonds issued against the earns but net a municipal obligations the sense of adding te the cos tutional indebtedness. 3 “Private toll bridges ‘ter are attempting to defeat legisiat 17 faverable to themaeives and eoomtructing the efforts of high departments to carry on Projects,” he continued. “i highway transportation Bas gm to its present dimensions, the aibilittes of rich fieiie to ©? have been greatly multiplied extended. Coincident witt finding of new uses or the ™ complete adaptation of this % of transport, come new prope for interfering with the frectem the radd@ to fill a private pure —— dl eemineetll a eteeenaial Modifies Dental That He Will 4 Raskob's New Bank. By ‘he Associated Presa. 4 NEW YORK, Nev. 2%. — ¢ Hie wag met at the station by 3 “mith, and their children | <"andchildren, and by a éeieg@ of about 100 efitizens. Cov. Smith was 8 | to questions as to his future ph S'arting to make a flat dentalt he contemplated forming. @ Com tion with a bank which Jona Raskobd. his campaign manage reported to plan establishing. Smith modified his reply what, leaving the question opel ‘ie mings of his hearers. “lavonic Tram Wreck; Many & Sy the Awcciated Pree. _ BELGRADE, Juso-Siavia, J ‘.—Advices received in Bolg ‘od@y stated that an express © ‘rom Zagreb coliided with at ‘Om Belgrade in Slavonia. — °eT@US persons were injured. ~ . p

Page 13

Editorial Page Daily Cartoon ++ gebeny «+O +4 oe ee ee — os pees wees Sctsese. stz= 23s SsSrstIsSS . 4 tet satay set thas! ist? if Drama—Music Movies—Society ten ‘AST. LOUIS S, -WEDN a yg ‘OVEMBER 28, 1 1928, | PART TWO. Sulieisined#/""-.— a a a on —1 a | — meme oe ae | = — Cay i pee ee = eae ae i i pa ae in Topi BR, ideas Wolk hea hol eemanl eet eels eS twe .° nN Nort} n al ] South . . ‘th ANd & 1 Americajties h iT] Own pans. ] , . S hope will become a world-| : — : ias been brought to W ashing i . : . ' | “p@ciai to the Post-Dispa . Ff igton ! wide sl ‘Vey 2. wena sothbes . ; 0 Spa: | By De ousht to Washington | wide ‘survey of gravity variations} | Whi¢h Suffered Most. | as Leader. pemeen! aoc a | | a Dutch ‘ ~ ne f 5 -Aeinesz, | beneath the oceans, which are es-' wvO% SAE err- eRe | gressman Suggests House & { jaf oS Setiicine as sa ee ee oO i SeeeENSE GRAFT eaia aes joie oOgist, = Cruising for! sential to a thorough knowledge ; ‘ setts, here she stands—Republicans | N | Co ° M ' ) months with the naval scien-| pf the fo , ' | . eet tin “+4 1e form and forces in the| REL NT ER and Democrats alike—for Sen: ava rmmittee IN E BUSINESS” Une expedition aboard the United | earth’s crust. pie we: ; R [EF SE TO UPPER RIV 9-FOOT Davi Cras Shae ter Sea i TH States sumbarin« @ 94 .. caper Sama avid I. Walsh. And she stand $ : arine S-el, VW hich re. sa , ' i - A wii heLIICS c bee are coal The! existence. of these sttinis ISLAND OF SAMAR’ CHANNEL IS URGED | soiiaiy. oo. | | Parliament Group. -” w Scie "Dre , oe reine ° ; i i ; Can Aff d : wv ith this evidence, much of it, nang + sag ns wage rage raat a - | It really wasn’t much of a sur- ; * ine aaa : i« 4 mm norma 7 6 65 orce ee - teanins or to Buy new to science, comes a Suggestion | ‘ise hea. ale} , 3 | of [ avity VY ; = Cc ) +} > prise to iave W aisn outdistanc that the two continients are press- | esse yin oem, bed with a Four U. S. Destroyers Or-| Proposed Department of (.. «. sa % ¢ ADVOCA P Y IN ; a isc tapas ce lich makes use of the fact - OMitn by ood margin Nov. : All of Them, He Declares jing, imperceptibly, but with incal- : | . r whi im CANADA NEXT YEAR ‘that the pull of gravity can be} dered to Leave Manil Public Work Take | & while at the s; i ie H M D d A culable force, toward each other. | : Beak tins ee . ania | Cc orks to e il 1@ same time the Dem- - *} measured by its effect on a swing- | ; 3 “iy i It Glscloses clearly, ) : , }Ocratic party’s state ticket ren . H. MacDonal Iso. Dr. Meinesz |ing pendulum. Instead of a single Today for Devastated Re- Over Ar Engi ’ wigs nee: | ; | Says , that stresses of the same kind pendulum. which can be employed y my ngineers down in defeat. Republicans in ; Would Di lit Favors Free Roads. / wh ich, in past geologic ages, piled | effectively eh : : : Massachusett : , arkin; ; _ Eq a “4 4 Ss e 7 =) > Pa | oe the apts say rt sien lem paratus includes three pendulums an X in front of Walsh’s name for ; to All War Vessels Not . ieaeia Bungee: equiliorium |swinging in different directions, | : CHARLES G. ROSS. i was reache: stil] exe a ie Aig sh xe /more than a quarter century. . By Stoston C ca “ma Baro Teboe isy i, are still exerting their) permitting accurate observattOns| Ey the Associated Press. The Mississippi Valley Associa- | . ; | Affected by Washington Chief Washington Correspondent of | power beneath the oceans. “Se arts ree Ne BN MAND ‘ most striking discovery Was/the submarine in which it ts| ber Of dead in the typhoon which | : Bas beg i oa j ‘| appropriate birthday present tne _. Arms Conference. WASHINGTON, -.ov. 28.—Sena-j|that of the existe . +} sinies } vention at Hotel Statler vesterday | f resid ' | : : ee a | ii ist nce of a great rift | mounted has He en sufficiently mod- swept the central] part of the Aah i ae Le eLlatier vy Corelr¢ ay vote rs of } resident ( oolidge 7 ee (Rep “ ee rgelicess Ss crust extending |ified by submergence to a depth Philippine Islands last week was With the election of William R. | State gave to Senator Walsh when DAVID I. WALSH. : Jowa, has announced that he will ce apgat Sei 4700-fathom (28,200!of 75 or 80 feet. A Sonic depth] fixed today at 40 but estimates of Dawes, president of the Chicago| they returned him to the Senate |. ‘By the Associated Press. : | fe@&eT ~~ © epee ? r) " . } a 4% . 2 | rit) P iP . ! " oo ar aes OT)? ne ) P Tove © 1 . eh @ r ‘ ae a ° ~ m3idsthe a oa . meh ce aS ne expedition Ss cruise covere ASH ; gy : 2 eae ; 9 , ae . : : » ere ' , al airs Committee, in @ Cabiegraii Federal highways. bingekbart said;the eastern end of Cuba. Similar 17000 m les along the continental! of Sorsogon, Albay and Masbate. Vice President of the United States, lican opponent. , . i ) OT, vy «be : . : . : “a ; ; 34 we 1 . . lo | 4 un ” > 2 ; “a 7 "gf : aaiealiied cS JAV it ( if 11S . are \ should be built by the public and | ing down 13,200 feet. which took the observers over the; ‘me Storm, although reports from) gyjeans was re-elected vice presi- | Young. Their Pleadings were of oe aan ay : 2 joint meeting in Canada after | Like stresses also were f + 3 ‘the districts bear the maximum | rleans, si ete I | no avail against the man who dis- | keep things going. After school he iH e sea not by private interests. McDon- i na a F = ai é We be TOund Hee ocean outside the continental shelf. ; = ils 4 SS wise a4 maximum | dent at large and nine district vice ila wad eorventiaa 4a th = Wass . baat | sold papers and on Saturdays he | March 4 to discuss equa ty 0 , an » ~ . ec - ) > a _ 1D) ' } he $ > ‘ is ' ‘ — « 7. © , “ ; sarized 3 + ° cuba and Jamaica, in thej|In all, the submarine was sub-| force of the typhoon had not re- ipresidents were re-elected. They . " a 'Was cash boy in a store N power between the two countries ' aids report was Summarized in the | Bartlett Deep, which 2es down | 19 ti : ported directly. Hun tele- Y | Bureau which sent Director Forbes, 7. & store. Noon- ape cep, uch goes down | merged 49 times for gravity mea-; ”%*** ine oid a ndreds of tele |are: hey Y. Chapin, Chattanooga; Sie! aml ; | times he took dinner pails to the} on all classes of war vessels not Post-Dispatch last Sunday. 24,500 feet. surements. five being 1ade withi graph stations were put out of | rs ull nan Houston: Walter Q a Harding appointee, to the penieg | factor onekern E ‘a id ‘ol : : ae ee a ; mui ii ite, i’ J iin ‘ ney a siiaii, ho 3 & , a t wo. tar “y Zt ascsac 1ee ¢ ‘ “tO Vv cers. “very ( op — ° "Th “The last Congress authorized{ These discoveries are expected| 18 hours in the Bartlett Deep. | COM MAASION | Dickey, Kansas City: E. T. Partie, | eon ; Pe erage maps he could find, passing out acid attocted, “by, 288 ee ; ” *) ~9 12) \ ° + i. . To ? ore Ww "oO VT r ’ #2 : % : rr” y - a Si é 1¢ Sta ls 7 ; l. ; ' ? ‘ a Mage rs > ; the construction of 67 privately-| to be of great value to various| Dr. Fred E. Wright of Carnegie, Four destroyers were under or-| Gpicago; Walter Parker, New Or- itr ng ae aa = a s | bills and the lke, he did. After | Comference. : Ce 4 "Arn Tr) »# a , a See ee ie eee ta , : _ ae “3 ; od: . ae 34 : ; a : ; posters read, 1@ 1s “the eoDdDie S | : " rt 2 4 owned toll bridges, ‘said polis. wot rnment had neies and to con-| Institution of Washington, and! @*! — sail t Gay bh rom Manila for)j.ans- ¢. F. Richardson, Sturgis, | pie oF it ei ete | graduating as president of his class| The committees would report the hart. “This is an absurd poli cy ) tr Mute eventually toward the moe. | Elmer ep Collins of the hydro- the Ggéevasitacté d areas, The decision Ky A W. Donaldson Yankton _ bi sms | irom the Clinton High School he result of the discussions and rece Why should the Government -j velopment of means of forecasting raphi office of the Navy. are. to send relief was perry: at a cON-/|ph.- R. P. Warner, St. Paul, and J. Coolidge’s Appeal in Vain. | went to Holy Cross College in Wor-| ommendations to their ~Govern- ~ ~ h j ce ] 4s ; 1} n to . + : } . 4 4 i fe ‘ ,> ¢ ry ; ~ q f " Ma d. * 5 : . 4 « > ‘ 4 > > r; i¢ i “ " , . . | pend huge sums on the construc- | earthquakes and similar disturb- | other sicsusans in the expedition. | _— ee or navy officers and Gov-|p Waterman, Mobile. Three dir>c- Senator Walsh defeated William | cester, where he received his A. B.| ments after the fashion of the in- ‘tion of good roads then permit ————— _|ernor-General Stimson, who hasjtors also were chosen for each of|M. Butler, former chairman of the | in 1893. The fine voice and facile | ter-Parliamentary Union. . porter "ashi e ' ; Sarr ey” lice vationé ‘ommi | : sme individual or cor eongenengln, | ‘tet 1 to Washington that the the 26 states in t: » association. Republican National Committee. | speech that have made him one of| Britten said his proposal came levy toll on citizens who use ae | typnoon was equal in force to the} Smith’s Work Praised. | two vears ago by 55,000 votes. And the country’s leading orators wete | about as the result of a statement / ' rp > v7 tpnan = *. ; e a } ; i¢- lid ; ‘2 ‘a o . a - . . _ ’ ° nation’s highways. — 2 - ‘rte: hurricane in the areal gap |B Regolutiqns adopted at the clos- | he did it in face of a personal ve with him in his college days.. His| made by Premier Baldwin on Nov. ‘ . —hLabt ehe! ‘ t ry j a = a 5 ey +. i — - > % 3 _ ’ ‘ " * i eo Vv nt { Z L ge * " : this toll bridge business. In many | | | Cross might be needed. or gas _ epee of Saaleh E. Smith, in- | “assac vasette 5 elect Butler, who prophecy of the time when he/| quoted as saying he believed that > : cases the bond issues represent! | Although no direct information | gorsement of the work of army en- | had been appointe.. to fill the va- | would be Massachusett’s most pop-| more frequent persona! discussions iiiwice the value of the completed | : | | Was received as to the extent of gineers; disapproval of the pro-| cancy left by the death of Henry | ylar platform speaker. between American and British rep- ; structures | | } damage to the sugar crop, it was | posed creation of a Department of | Cabot Lodge. The thorough trounc- Then he worked a year to get} resentatives would lead to better bs Nation Can Foot the Bill. reported here that the loss would |} Public Works to take over the ing Walsh gave Butler is consid-| money ahead to go to law school| understanding and feeling. : 1 aac ‘ see ss 7 ~~ w - i « . ™ LZ ‘ +. , 14 : — . + . sta * } o. ‘ wane “ess on = > , y } > , Y } : 2 ‘ . ° wibin sale Bee Ben biaive 3 Defeee Sul oe Stipulation That Omen Suk- the cruiser Milwaukee at Cata-j early creation of nine-foot chan-/| The lesson was weli learned. NOt | again class president and orator. lows: nes Ou ‘ 5 iCaALas Be: , vw | 8s: : fier. he fate: = ate cont : be ti a It to | — isla ture erriine $3 2 500, 000. | balogan, Samar Island. with SUP- | nels in the main streams of the | a peep came from the White House | At 24 he pune out _his shingle. “Recalling your publicly ex- . cS. ie lis ib - ‘ ‘ eA) el Sui ik ' ~~ 1s =" . . s J we wp Ly . ~ ; > } = 8! ¥ 7 * § ' ; CA 444AORL 2 ™ : . Ti j . | a i ri J i ’ a . ‘ . ed 4 . t conventional eam be oni’ aia | Copies of the proposed bil! | D3 the college board of governors | workers and relief supplies. The | are ion, that he had been advised | a — tee Se election, but | He fought for adequate compensa-| of Representatives and a select - Mac i ec Vv a " 11€¢ ~ . + st 4 ‘ Jtails rs ‘ . 9 Scuvan oc Te P ae * ‘ i y “m al e an . ' . : i _ his vi “— ‘ dar ss b “td the | Which the Commission has teita- j immediately after it voted accept-| Milwaukee has reported that n0/| py officers of the American Rail I 988, § dator Walsh lost his | on for land Owners whose proper: | SC fe ee j > + ~ 2 : 7 : | -¢+ ~ ; > ° co ~ + , sia . . os i *- . * ave c . St lit ; ~ *« . i > ib dei Cc eon lg on tate; tively approved, have been mailed | ance of the gift. )extra relief work was ned at Le-| way Association that the railroads es of ee Pata - Gin tt Vs was flooded by the Wachusett| ment for the purpose of friendly a oe oF me (to the various org ani izations. The | F.o 1d t leg-te | would withdraw their objection ™ oat :. De : ese -s a dam, then being constructed to/ discussion and the hearing of tes- ° . + ; Tale ; = ™ : ~ | 4 sen wi af é ttache iT r} 310 Coe ¢ ity - se EG : o ane iv : Pp + Ati bas as se PSF Se | ‘ : oe 5 - - a Reali a wee ; ; " 4 ‘ " a ~ » + m¢ 3 ¢ ra’ at ers Ni ba rt ¢ vy, | . Fully made of There is no place on the ca ; ‘lthe proposal, and advise the Com- | to his pledge requiring that the| sued an executive order authoriz-! water tariffs by the Interstate Com- | 7 suit i 6r - F i = us Victory, | Workers on the dam were hard up,| the principle of equality in power » | > _ y Ps aca A414 cA%\4 > 4a P| } . 2 B s , m tH a il \ 4 r - ; i ,o r — j } ) . cl a res . - | t _ ’ “ - n with colored a goon dl andl the privately | fission whether they indorse it |C°llege endowment fund must con-|iN& provincial governors in the| merce Commission and that a Con- | | ¥: ase ig te ara oe oa ~ too. Company store prices were| between Great Britain and the ae floral 4 ' Owned toll bridge,” he declared, 'ae written. or what changes they | tain $3,500,000 besides his $500,- ; Stricken area to assume control and | ¢erence between railroad executives | ro ‘hs a n - = yo mel gre bar al high and pay days were far apart,| United States on all ships of war = , ; ; “— 4 Y nl ° ‘ adding that an investigation should | would propose 1000 by July 1929. and that $3.- | fix reasonable prices on privately and waterways advocates, to dis- " ng 5 Bo a no aed The young legislator introduced aj not already covered by the Wash- - , Mi i ' ne - : i ‘ : 7 2 _ ‘ Z we ; 4 nO > ie Us roves. ais ' ; , 1 tga pads, with a view to remedial If desired, a member of the Com- | 909,000 of the $4,000,000 shall be} |owned supplies of staple food. cuss rates, would be held In Wash- | ne _— _ pi ge " resolution for an investication,! ington treaty. . * « bat ada he - a: 4 ; ” ” } : : > ha er swat . > = *¢ “ rags ade legislation. mission. or its secretary. A c {available in cash or in pledges of The destroyer Pope, Truxton, | ington Dec. 11. |e me OOF ee a ; wenarer | gathered the facts, and formulated “Meetings to take place prefer- . ? ~— i . wes 4 ia a | , yee | ‘ > an , : | Massachusetts nas electes Lc a | , ‘eme Pa’ “7 7. ‘ ” m—Sixth Floor Barring “Shoestring” Promoter. Mevers. will appear before any or- | 2°t more than 10 annual install-/| Peary and John D. Ford departed Conference on Joint Rates. aSsa Bet i : , | the remedies enacted into statutes/ ably in Canada after March 4, “Here is a field,” he said, “from |“ ~. sind ac goon . tbe ate _| ments for the typhoon area with medical! Gen. Ashburn explained that a | full six-year term since before the ,under his sponsorship. 1929, and each committee will re- i. },- ‘ ; ganizati and answe questions ; ***+*- ; : et ‘ ' s. | Civi far. Bewaich the ‘shoestring’ promoter about the enabling measure —. phi aRtnToy st offered the supplies and foodstuffs. ,committee of six from the Amer! are ae | A week and a half before the | Port with recommendations to its " a a . . ’ a — wy . j © ‘ i i ™ 7 - > | +‘ 45 5 27 T) 1 Yr) . ‘ ° - | ‘The public can finatic2 and power to assess the cost of the iNew York Times and chairman of | HIGH MARK IN OCTOBER Orleans. traffic manager for the | cha aw in J et when he defeat- | ington, by the Associated Recog- ous groups of the Inter-Parliamen- —s T. —_ wala ‘ voce ae : ’ , s . é 7 : . . - 7 » ‘Tr r > y €e PT “Fee ts yi ‘ ws, . 7 e build at lower cost. The largest rapid trans improvement, in) | the institution's endowment fun a | Government barge line. and Major- | ed John W . Weeks, - r S a seri | nized Standard Railroad Labor Or- tary Union. ) bridge undertakings in the country lwhole or in sis * apainst the |campaign, it was announced by! Federal Reserve Board Reports General Hull of Washington, to; of War in the Harding Cabinet. | Sanizations of America, issued a “Where there is so much genuine : . t~ ' - wow “ : , oe pings eas ; ‘ oe > ° j ‘ - i> 1 iw * © ag . vy14 je . é r} “ La t ' ‘ . wd oe eee on fe property benefited by the im-| Ludwig Vogelstein, chairman cf! Decline in Wholesale Com- ichresh out the question of .joini | How could a Dem: crat win a Seat’ special number for circulation in regret among the peoples of En- . basis of their earnings. Two meth- anateineanant Recke dnmatown win B ithe executive board, Union of! modity Prices. lrates. instead of appealing to the | in the 1 nited States Senate from | Massachusetts advocating the re- gland and America over the fall- : ; Aa he o6 a . " . ; ; : - ‘ + - ny ; ¢ ,or) . »TY s¢ 57 . } | . 2 ds are being used: First, munici- + owners have held that this was |American Hebrew Congregations, | BY the Associated Press. | United States Supreme Court which | M. issachusetts, then still rock- | election of Senator Walsh. By Sta} UF® of the last Geneva naval limita- e. ‘J ° 4 ic wy — ‘ a i a men ) é | : ee . . . - - I iblice 1is! a ' @ | A bn 3 é pal bond issues to be retired from ten sw eepi ing a provision, and that | Vogelstein said that Ochs ana | W ASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Fac- (© ould delay publishing of the tar | ‘ibbed in its by pee csp eet Rg ;own W ords, a free-wil] offering tion conference, surely some way Zoo and second, revenue the city’s power should be limited |'Henry Morgenthau, former Unitea |tOry employment and payrolls dur-/jiffs possibly two years. Fresesaeeror is: The voters knew elf | from the 1,500,000 railroad work- should be found for a meeting be- . va “ , ed - ‘ 2 : is a . | , > | =) »f ° "Ss ; . : . | bonds issued against the earnings, | |, assessing a fixed percentage of , States Ambassador to Turkey, vol- | 78 October were reported by the| The spirit of co-operation in the | Walsh. He had already proved his ers of the United States and Can- | fore 19381 when the five leading — but not a municipal obligation in| re cal against ‘ohn property On | unteered to tour the United States} Federal Reserve Board vesterday| fight for nine-foot channels and /| capability as a State official They] ada, a tribute of esteem and very naval powers will assemble at 3 : ; } tne cos Inst ic ois Agee gen : au ble i ‘ ith j he Ee ' at I ' , the sense of adding to the consti- this ground, the late Paul Brown |i an effort to complete the en-|t® have reached the highest level | the withdrawal of = aaeee | had faith in what he would do at |genuine affection for a great pub. | Washington. I will respect your ¢ i s Ga. i ALC c per . = : n / lo ; +) j r ~ gitblic ‘ : . » Wtional indebtedness. | hone others opposed the same meas- 'dowment fund and meet the pro-/| Since the early part of 1927. ‘ests by speakers who maintained | Washington. His cat y r public | Jic servant who has dared to ex-, Personal desires in connection with “Priy _ Se ; avait Cher “ty cade eon es PS . ‘ a ia Reviewing oe Pe 3343 i¢hat th Jove} ment f the e ‘ ervice within the State had ranged 2 Corr +; ; " these suggestions.” Tivate toll bridges interests . . ‘ e he | Vision of Rosenwald's offer —-OVIECWI INE economi conditions that the development oOo! he entir ryvi s | pose corruption in high laces and ae 44 ° Sen: ommittee of the ion of s0senWwalds O1fer. | a ) Diaces ant ' . . are attempting to defeat Jegislation | vi thgge * : se ice m was de Emphasizing opposition to frozen of the country during October and Mississippi Valley system was more | from membe rship in the Common- iy ho has been faithful to principle Kellogg Not Aware of Plan. 92 egisiature, ag - = agape , . Pa, ere on -presentative ‘ .s unfavorable to themselves and are , f a . assets such a8 a perpetual endow-'! for the first three weeks in No-!important, also were interpreted as; wealth’s House of a a sentatives without regard to the consequen- At the State Department it was obstructing the efforts of hig rhw ay ~ - sili tatbow the measure to ment. Rosenwald stipulated that i vYemvper.r, the Boasd, howe Ve! said Important tendencies in this years to (,overnor. Al ong tne way n COS. the edition declares that “on said Secretary Kellogg had no 2 departments to carry on S'ate ! atin r S 56: Sectgta : $3 Ho0_ 008 ~ tie . ; »| that wholesale ‘ommodityv . -'oath iT ; nas l a rved as Lie ute ‘nant-Governor ‘ 1} ofr the rr ges we » ¢ ' ' knowledge of the lan d j . ER S r cite i ., ; - anil ; >,.000,000 must be used entirels ile noiesa commodity preies | gathering. uu i @ great issues, water pow- . p , an t was ee : . ithe Legislature which meets in : wardraiite , ae rr 7 aoe ap lan . bh f the! ile Sidewalk Brerejects,” he continued. “Since |. wuary, it is desired to learn} Within 25 to 33 years or be re- ee path to 97.8 per cent of the rhe resolution indorsing the | and one of the framers of: the |er, oil, campaign corruption and | indicated that the procedure was > as ia y> it " AC SIE . $ _ ’ 7 . a” ; : ecl1e ta % i+? tic Th _— ‘ . 4 . - th steel foot- ; highway transportation has grown | oa obiections now exist, and i|moved from the endowment trust 26 prices, reflecting chiefly large | Work of army engineers, usually | State s new Constitution. rhe re ,; anti-monopoly legislation, he has | 7et in line with the policy which iw ner recLIONSsS Di, call i stains 5 : : - ‘ , ns > ine ' stay ati . ‘ bber-tired © to its present dimensions, the pos- | = do what oe r a possible to meet ito an available surplus and reserve “heli in the prices of farm and submitted by the Resolutions Com- ‘forms enacted during his se a‘) stood foursquare for the people.” placed the conduct of foreign af- “tf sicaait © - PU s hk - spiny tr ste | ' ; ; - * - ~ fa ., ri ‘ > Ti ‘as rc 1p . . ark ) sibilities of rich fielfis to exploit ~ ale. : | fund. food products and hides and leath-/ mittee as a formality, provoked a | the State Capitol, an J others he| Achievements as Governor. fairs in the hands of the president. af / - ‘s i s% . bp = . I as _ he infra atcha v6 ry Sens , % " Ps $1.89 BF have been greatly multiplicd and | 4 The $3.0060.000 shall be donated. | &T- Most of the farm products e-/ dispute in the committee yesterday | advocated that — FS pein ine been Concerning his administrations Navy. officials had no comment to ot So » *xtended. Coincident with the TROTZKY’ § HEALTH FAILING, jhe said, with an understanding | ©°Vvered some of these losses during | when delegates from upper Missis- | carried out, are notanie. | as Governor of the commonwealth | make. é ¢) iret , mal F nar isinr ities ete ai Le iv f the Bay State, hav- 1e pe fat ; seed ee tee corm | COMMUNIST ORGAN REPORTS ‘that an addition to the annual in-| the first three weeks of Novem- | sippi rene ee protested against th ” agente ie es a : py ; the paper lists as the outstanding In a statement issued fin connec- .s plete adaptation of this form ‘terest and that from 3 to 5 per| ber, the report added. j}engineers’ indorsement of a_ six- | ng been born in the small town accomplishments: Legislation in-| tion with his cablegram, Britten AS ee es i : ‘ : " “ 4 » min tor Tn 7 a i. ts . - of transport, come new proposals | Berlin Newspaper Publishes Pur- cent of the capital shall be set{/ Average prices for October were! foot channel above St. Louis. The | of Leo mee, W aish hs . = "a S creasing payments to injured work. | cited his authority for the proposed for interferine with the freccom of ported Appeal EF rom | aside annu: ally by the trustees to, ° per cent lower than in Septem- committee approved the resolution | lived at! nd worked with hasta tia ers $899.0 Oa year by enlarging meeting as se tion a of the Consti- _ the 4 to fill a private purse.” | Karl Radek. |be used for current expenses or| ber, the review said, but increases by a vote of 12 to 9 before sending | He was the ninth child in a famlly|the benefits in the workmen’s| tution provid “that Congress : x 2 ‘ . 2 > "4 on + + *T*} x5 @ are in thea qs = . CG ‘ q if ae ‘Py the Associated Press. lplaced into a surplus or reserve| Occurred in prices of pig iron,|!t to the floor of the meeting / of ten. That was back in the Gays) compensation law; legisiation in-|*hall make rules for the Govern- . SMITH BACK IN NEW YORK i BERLIN, Noy. 28 — The news- fund to be drawn upon for budget steel, copper, pé troleum. building where all resolutions and nomina- 'when combs were mace from cat- Creasing payments to widows and ment and regulation of the lana paper organ of the communist left or other requirements mate rials. chemicals and rues tions were apereare unanimously, tile horns His father was a presé-' children of emploves killed. hb iV th - {and naval forces and that it aha! 1 “aj ‘ : + + ’ i = F | we ad aaa ALev« : : ; ER « isin ei i aie : oo "Th, , a. F ‘ eal “ age , - Madities Denial That He Ww ill Join | today publishes an pe n let te r Today's gift was the largest in Be tw een Q)y « 24 and Nov. oi. A | Tria im a comnDd ia tory Tn pr oie! amount of $425 H00 ai y* ar: the provide and maintain A navy for Raskohb’‘s New Bank. | tate it says was written hv Ka Ti the history of t} r institution, which ; con sidé rab! Vas ini ‘reose was note ad in GROWS NEW BEARD WHILE IN ; mar he | fob “VM as 09 } at the Syiii extension of savines bank life in- the common defense ang general DOLLS 2s the Associated Preas. Radek from his exile in Tomsk.;was founded by Dr. Isaac M. Wise | loans and investments of member | PRISON FOR REFUSAL 70 SHAVE , combs before t 1 fire a nd press surance, materially reducing the welfare of the United States.”’ ” | Shari he lette vealed tolin 1875 ’r s| also o nized | ee in the leading cities bur the} them out fla A slump in busines* | usual cost of such protection: re-| Members of his inta Babies a oer ee sae eeeet mppented Colin 1875. Dr. Wise also organwed | | . ~ thet ue Rabt ; closed the factories about the time rsesr tags oa protection; r s committee; he siti d th t fror ithe executive powers of the com- | Reform Judiasm in America. For | total was below that of the middle inical Student, P Polish Soldier, sed the factories about tne Ume | organization of the health depart- | added, ail belong to the Inter-Par. tion heads returned last night trom a ; fer|y » of |of the year, During the four weeks Still Dete C ithe ninth child was born | ment and instituti t liament } intily d F two week i he South. | munist party in Russia to transfer! years Rosenwald has been one of! ©f the year, During the four weeks Sull termined to bey receuatie n stitutions for the care nentary Union. en race os the’ at vl : "by avn leon Trotzky to a milder climate, the largest contributors to the col- | there was little change recorded Religious Rule. He Has Known Poverty. | of defectives and dependents; leg- Delegates of the Inter-Parila- et a 1e station Db : — ; a ’ Ae nee a oe : Ther ‘nator "a lah ake) len #4 — ' . $3.95 Pe and their noopeadagy ang | furnish him with qualified medical| lege maintenance fund. He gave} '!" the v0. of reserve bank | Jewish Telegraphic Agency. ser . eee bess ’ — |islation placing water companies |™entary Union come from Partiag - . - i , mm Teeyti wine yT al fe né nt arie (Fie Bili-e 1 ag »* 7 | oo . . - -eee a , . — ee aid and free him from worries j $50 N00 in 1916 to the building cre ait }j us Ww ARSAW Noy. a After four apour leroy yl cay: i , “ ay d h: dro-« ieciric COoTD panies un- nentary agenc\les of their Govern- a se © Seo bout his daily bread. The news- 'rund, $25,000 in 1925 to the library Industrial activity, the revier | fering that goes with ne Is taik- der public regulation and broad-; ments. They have the privil of about 1006 citizens. anou - ° odie ; perigee J ee. > he 7 § einsscain a Sa ee ' 4a months in military prison for re- |; in from experience The workers . ‘ ’ eee Go maper asserts that this letter has!/collection and $50,000 in 1928 to. | Said, Generally continued high in! F jag trom ©-«] ; : ening the powers of the State in | speaking officially for their Gov- _ to ~~ reeith was now-cummittas = suyerens 7 throughout the ise a new $250,900 library hi | October and considerably nhove | fusal to ob y his superiors order | in New Madrid and other slack | dealing with all public service | | ernments but are not clot with Questions as to his future plans. | Seen SUpPpPEesers . . eo Pex y * conte . nec-| Radek reminded the communists! He is vice president of the execu- | production, however, it added, de-| ance with army regulations, Hirsch mi eat 4 of Walsh — eral income tax amendment by the | Of international agreements, mplated forming a conne | , at oe s clined tn October and showed fur- i ii? boyhood oT aish #xtenadec pe op! e and procurement of $4 Wants All B With a bank which John J. | that many a — on Gye Deere ee eee SS h a oeaage ge , “” | Frenkel rabbinical student of Tar- OV vears that were lean for the) e« f } ' Z A . vat F site . > | ‘ : ae e ‘te =~ — ratio n ‘+ ler re luctions in Ni vem ber. | ; > be ai 4 meu bit M ‘ ver year ee: ifn ler? Lo r\4 : 00.000 or Ont Oa ‘ E: e os ob. his campaign manager, is | ee ee oe | a WS oe ext 2 erst te 9 mber nopol, emerged from prison yes-| Walsh familys The father worked eat sections “ Hii nue me res ne eae of thatndia + bw > 7 ~s% tur “4 "et (tr é it: ‘4 a } . : \ a s . By ’ ss tig ¥ . - cha et 4 ‘ s a» = F Mported to plan establishing, Gov. |than a quarter of a century. ¢ | on ee |__ Ford to Build Plant in Turkey. | terday with a new beard. |at everything and anything. Fre-| motion came a Gosen sauaae ve confer nae . wade aoa modified his reply SsOme- | be Same. the Sheree conn = Dene or ae — sarge oe ees arene. Frenkel faced his beard problem |, quently, though, there wasnt any lone diane noat rah ane thei su pace ny = nie — ; itting “Se t} f 09 y 4 - Ss Y ; > * AY ¢ ; ' ;, To ° = = - , | what, leaving the question open in | the party was Pp rmitting the im iv Suase, ee ain aie ior World CONSTANTINO! LE. Noy. 28.— | all over again when he re oined his i work to ao. The chil ire mn went to thir king of pulling Pc Me per aliens . 4 on of military men . erally We lef; $5,000,000 towar: 3 >. he | . ), ROAR 01 ei ¢ aoa of minds s of his hearers. be literally annihilated. iit Ww S aeinuene : ) “+ e oward a | The Ford Motor Cx has signed a j regiment and declared with the | work in the mills and other places | of the med. & aah the seni o not agree with this : Fe etan j » ? Sat | j , = “+ } -_ ; > © ' 8 oe e Aaoee € “The affair of Comrade ro ~ $10, 04 oe : or USSIAN agri- contract with the Turkish Govern-! same determination that his con-jas soon as they were old enough. hered m -_ . +s > 2 1] * ae ’ ThA 5 a : we a 3 , ’ fs : : “As | Navonic “ Renta Wreck; Many Hurt. | ky’s illness exhausts our patience al _ cai $ ae a Se ee mee | meee Sor the establishment of the/ science would not permit him to/ Even before that, they began con | University Extension Work ™ wy ; - y tz nh ; TT)

Page 14

eae eater ge ih as ™ a te cutee ele > Gre Seba + he sae Npanraaert ae Bir Saree Gia) sates aR Aer ape ag tei te mt At Nh OE A AOA PLE L ION Ve ON EL IT SE OPT FR EE AEDS LORI eit thy ag” nat = ye Magee tt ty geaine n Sonsini wate? A NEEL I RS MIRE: met, PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928. owe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always | fight demagogues of all parties, mever beleng to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to 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 or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907. — 4 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Watch the Ozarks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE letter by G. T. about the ‘aban- donment of farms” in the Ozark re- gion “‘kinda got me going.” The Ozark region will be the world’s market basket and health resort and summer play- ground of the entire United States some ago, so the Ozarks are today, just begin- ning to develop. There is lots of money to be made in farming in the section G. T, speaks of, but it takes work and real farmers of the old “Pennsylvania Dutch’’ type, from which line I spring, Missouri being my adopted State. Then, too, it takes capital. A 10-acre lot will require more capital to operate intelligently and successfully than a filling station or notions store. The great trouble lies in the person zoing at such work not having experience or capital enough. It takes at least $250 an acre capital to operate successfully. That is, considering our present-day standard of living—electricity, autos, ra- dios, etc. Many farmers in the section G. T. mentions sold their cows to buy flivvers—and you can’t milk a flivver. The average city cliff-dweller reads seed catalogues and advertisements of stock and right-up-to-the-minute poultry breeders, looks at beautiful farms in full production during the spring and sum- mer and then says, “I’m going to poul- try raising or farming.” But he does not stop to consider the hardships—hard work from early morning until late at night—or the amount of capital in- volved. , Then when that person puts all of his funds in a place and gets no return, he is in a “hellofamess” and back to the city he goes, a sadder but wiser man. I recall an incident of a man and wife, both city people, who had about $2500 and got the bug. They bought six acres at so much down and balance so much a month, They were going to raise poultry and small fruits. The first thing they did was clear the top soil off about two acres of the best part of this little tract for tennis courts and other things like that. Of course, they fell] down and after 11 months returned to their old voca- tion. I know of a@ woman who was left a trace of this submarginal land as the only thing worth while in her husband's estate. She fenced it, put it in grass and has gone in for sheep raising. Last sea- son her crop of lambs made her more profit than the average city man makes in @ year’s work. But she knows her sheep and she works, True, there are many abandoned farms in the Ozarks. There is a chap near Sullivan who went on. a small tract of submarginal land about. seven years ago. He hag worked intelligently and had the advice and help of the State Agricultural Department which he sought, and today he has a fine income and a modern home and health—all from an abandoned farm which was the worst- looking place I ever saw when he went on it. So, my friend G. T., watch the Ozark region and see how it will be developed in the next 10 years. Then try and buy some of that submarginal land. I'm not ® real estate man, either. G. U. MORY, Governor-Elect Caulfield. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR editorial under caption “Mis- sour! Needs Leadership:” I believe this will be realized when Governor-elect Henry 8. Caulfield assumes the reigns of the State government. ‘In Judge Caulfield we have a man to head the State who is honest, capable and clear- sighted, serenely strong, with a mind that can discriminate between right and wrong, and execute his duties with- Out fear, and no political bosses can sway his ruling sense of right and jus- tice in the supremb® interest of the peo- ple. Governor-elect Caulfield will ful- fill every obligation imposed in him and give the people of Missourl a trust- worthy administration. WILLIAM BAGGOT. A Visitor Makes Three Suggestions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, eg me to make three construc- tive criticisms, hoping the proper remedies may be applied for the benefit of strangers in your splendid city—like- wise the home folks. First: I have counted eight public clocks that were either stopped or were from 15 minutes to several hours wrong. Second: Why does not the theater ad- vertising give the address of the thea- ters? Some do, Third: The street markers are tho dirtiest in America and are practically illegible. Of course, I have not seen the large numbers which are missing entire- ly. Most are at angles. Many are per- pendicular, and these in places are so black they cannot be read. The slight cost of the remedy for these oo, —— be infinitesimal in pro- nceonvenie i aiaidibtene ace caused by CHARLES F. DODDRIDGE. wee. 7 ; MR. HOOVER’S PEACE TOUR. | $o far President-elect Hoover's tour to the Central and South American republics is a notable success. His speeches stress peace, friendship and amicable Eg | co-operation for the welfare of all the republics in this hemisphere. | It was to be expected that his reception would be cordial, but at every place where he has landed the | popular demonstrations have exceeded expectation. ‘His conferences with the Presidents and Presidents- elect and leading officials of the countries have been marked by an extremely friendly spirit. In Honduras he brought together in friendly intercourse two hos- tile factions. In Nicaragua he met Diaz, the Presi- dent; Moncado, the President-elect, and Chamorro, ‘the former President. They agreed, of course, that ‘the intervention of the United States to put down Sandino’s rebellious forces and to assure an orderly election, was necessary and salutary. They expressed the desire that the American Marines should remain in Nicaragua to keep order and train the national guard, for two years or more. That is a question which will be settled later. The three Nicaraguan political leaders raised a project which probably interested Mr. Hoover very much. That was the building of the Nicaraguan Ca- nal, for which we hold a concession. They want the canal built as soon as possible, and pledged Mr. Hoov- er all the privileges for the United States necessary to safeguard it. One can easily foresee the time when the Panama Canal will be inadequate for the traffic between the Atlantic and Pacific and when another canal will be very desirable. As an engineer, who is devoted to the development of traffic and trade facilities, this project undoubtedly appeals to Mr. Hoover, and he may feel that its construction would be a notable achievement for his administration. The construction of the canal might be a wholesome influence on the —— disordered conditions of Nicaragua. day. Like North Carolina was 35 years | Mr. Hoover's contribution to peace and good will is confined on this visit to friendly words. His visit 'and his speeches contribute to amicable feeling. They lay a good foundation for future peace. ' test of friendliness, good will and respect for the sov- | ereignty of our neighbor republics can be demonstrat- The real ed only by the actual policies we pursue. We indulge the hope that Mr. Hoover's contact and intercourse with the leading men of the southern republics will lead to a better understanding and a definite policy which will insure friendship and-peace. If that shall come out of the tour it will be an invaluable contri- bution to the relations of the United States with all our neighbors to the south. > & +. _— ae. a A SCOOP FOR THE DAILY MAGAZINE. In all essential details, the mysterious disappear- ance of Emil Borco, the international financier of Corsican birth, tallies with the strange case of AlI- fred Lowenstein, the Belgian banker. Emil Borco, as you know, is the hero of a feature article entitled “Who Is Guilty?’ that appeared in the Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine last Monday. In fact, Lowenstein was Borco, as described by the authors of the piece, down to the very last of the hero’s 120 pair of shoes. Shortly before their respective disappearances, both Borco and Lowenstein boarded their palatial planes to cross the English Channel. Both disappeared mid- way on the trip. Lowenstein’s body was later washed up on the coast of France. So was Borco’s—but wait— Yesterday the Daily Magazine published the solu- | tion of the mystery. The body wasn’t Borco’s at all. It was the -body of a mechanic who had been mur- dered by Borco with poisoned wine, fitted out with Borco’s identification marks and dropped by him out of the plane. Borco himself hid in the plane until after it had landed, then escaped tog secluded island, where he is now living with his Russian inam- orita. Is the inference plain? Yea, bo, as they say at headquarters. - ‘ Therefore, we call upon Scotland Yard, the Messrs. Pinkerton, Arsene Lupin, not forgetting Philo Vance, to gird up their loins, oil the horse pistols and hit the trail. a #&. wTw Ye NO PLACE FOR BOOBS. Now that Col. Robert W. Stewart has been acquit- Blackmer, who fled to Europe when the Continental deal was exposed, must feel foolish. Col. Stewart remained to face the music, and he to fear. For instance, not even the technicality upon which he was acquitted, if one may believe as good a lawyer as Senator Walsh of Montana, was really sound. Senator Walsh says there were eight Senators present when the perjury was committed, and he charges that if the court had really wanted to be sure of this it could have satisfied itself by summoning the eight Senators and asking them. He thinks the court availed itself of Senator Nye’s fail- ure to see that the minutes were made promptly, in- stead of several months later, and not the actual ab- sence of a quorum. At any rate, Messrs. O'Neill and Blackmer were under a total misapprehension as to the perils of fraud by men high in the oil industry. They deserve to be expatriated by a country which they so little knew. It is no place for boobs. e¢¢----- rn nen THANKSGIVING. Thanksgiving Day is one of our happiest traditions, observation by the Pilgrim Fathers. We pay some now, and assemble in family groups by means of ex- | pensive cars, to luxufiate for an afternoon in the creature comforts of an American home. Nevertheless, we are made a better people by the realization that Thanksgiving in America was once more primitive and more perilous than this. Ours has been an experience unique in history, something that will forever fascinate the historian and puzzle the philosopher. Our Presidents now and then at- tempt, in proclaiming Thanksgiving, to explain our happiness and our well-being, but they very soon give it up and content themselves with naming the day. The Europeans, particularly now they are in debt to have a United States of Europe, envy us greatly. They say we are what we are because of oyr geo- graphical remoteness. That is to a degree true, but it was not our geographical remoteness that achieved for us the solidarity as a people which frees us from most of the evils of Furope. selves, thanks to men like those who first. joined the colonies together as one people; to Jefferson, ‘who bought what might hav west of the Mississippi; and to Lincoln, who insisted | that the Union should not be dissolved. While we are giving thanks, suppose we have @ thought for those great human considerations, which have no parallel in history anywhere, that ner | ed to our uniqueness and contentment. = = * — SOMETHING NEW IN JEFFERSON CITY. What sort of Republican can this Attorney-General | Shartel be? Twice within a week he has flouted the rules of political advantage. It looks almost as if the office of Attorney-General of Missouri has be- come a law office instead of political headquarters for the defense of derelict officials, and that perhaps the voters of Missouri did not do a bad job when they elected Mr. Shartel for a four-year term in the office j ' } to which Gov. Baker had appointed him to fill a | vacancy. s First, he violated all the rules of politics and offi- | cial conduct, as it generally is understood in Jeffer- son City, and in a formal opinion held that officials could not legally appoint their relatives to office. This in the face of the fact that Gov. Baker had a half-brother on the payroll, Auditor Thompson @ son | and Public Service Commissioner Ing a daughter. } ' | | ' | ' despite our remoteness from the simplicitics of its | free ride, be given those who attended his funeral; | Abelard Dupont} fisherman of Nancy, who died of | 60 or 60 cents a pound for our Thanksgiving turkey | suffocation when a sole, which he held between his | us a8 a consequence of never having been able to' We did that for our- | ted of perjury on a technicality, Messrs. O’Neill and | } | proved that none of the conspirators had anything) | | been increased Second, he advised Secretary Of State Becker that | from the Third Congressional District to show that H. F. Lawrence, the Republican, had defeated J. L. Milligan, the Democrat, the official returns trans- | he could not legally receive amended election returns | mitted by the County Clerks having shown Milli- | gan’s election. If Mr. Shartel keeps this kind of thing up he may not be a popular Attorney-General with his fellow office holders, but he is going to stand high in pub-| tec en lic opinion. Office holders of Mr. Shartel’s kind, who | handle their offices as public trusts, are too rare in | Missouri. +e ET TU, FRANCE! Upon the score that he is the victim of political | | persecution in the United States, France refuses to | extradite Henry M. Blackmer, wanted here for de-_ frauding the Government of income taxes on illicit profits which he took in the Continental swindle. So France shares that view of the oil scandal which our own country has reflected in two presidential | She-does not believe that Mr. Blackmer | elections! ought to be brought home and delivered to justice, just as { ; our own country has not believed that) either the principals in the scandal or their political | party should be punished for their crimes. For shame, France! a «+ & — a OUR ONLY FIRST CLASS FOOTBALL GAME. Now that all the moral victories and numerical defeats of our local university football teams have been turned over to the year book editors for par- tisan interpretation, we cash customers can dig ‘joy- fully down into ou? jeans for the only real football game of the year. The annual game between St. Louis Univer- sity and Washington promises to be one of the best in the long series. Washington has a weight advantage but St. Louis has a slightly better record, plus Joe Lintzenich, whose enforced absence from) last year’s game was a contributory cause to the | 21-0 downfall of the Billikens. Once more we will shiver in the cold concrete fastnesses of Sportsman’s Park which is effectually designed to keep out the sun. -This is great stuff in summer but in winter it works a hardship on the spectators, liken classic played in Washington University’s new Stadium. The game has always been a civic event of the first importance and it deserves a suitable setting. It’s a great game, even if the type of foot- ball played is not the finest in the world. + ++.— i i a AN UNFORTUNATE OMISSION. — | | | ; Next year we hope to see the Bear-Bil- | It was Governor Smith’s misfortune that he did not | have Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi counting | the ballots when the presidential election was held. The Governor played golf down in Mississippi a few days ago with Senator Harrison, Bobby Jones and “Mr. Meehan.” The scores turned in by the Senator were as follows: Me wie cee a 3 3 a. a ee ee a ae .. wcukwn ee oe eles ceo tat SN ae Bobby Jones: OMS wkd See ir ok oes 7 oa 2 7 @2 ° ¢ 164 € 8 DG . éxito rks cewek ee Gee ae Mr. Meehan: U6 ss ke a hee Oe ho ws oe... oe ae eR FT In ‘“Oeeeostek ae OS Peo 2 oe tj 3 dS Senator Harrison: J. Te ee ee ee i oe ee ee SR awa eae eee es bce Fie aay Bee That makes amends for anything unkind the South did to Goy. Smith. *¢+¢ PERSONS WORTH KNOWING. Outstanding persons in a day’s news: Wilhoite, Upland, Cal., former co-smasher with Car- Mrs. Lucy | rie Nation, who, declaring “A hatchet in the hands | of a godly Woman can work wonders,” comes out in | favor of using the weapon on the person of the pro- hibition law violator; 1929 model frankfurter, which is to have a waxed-paper, detachable skin: Miss_ | Payne Whitney Payson, 11-2-year-old child, who will inherit $78,000,000 from the estate of Payne Whitney: | Anatole Deibler, France's executioner, whose pay has | t to $720 a year; Judge John P. Mc. | _Goorty of Chicago, who, shocked at the use of ma-| | chine guns by gangsters, has asked that a law re- | stricting their sale. be passed; Eugene M. Pullen, | | Manasquan, N. J., who cured his rupture: Paul Des- | Parges, late shoemaker of Lislebouzon, France, who | specified in his will that a feast, in addition to a_ _her hot snorts. ; ' e been the foreign land’ Morrowenor would any gentleman do so- teeth while freeing his hook, went whoopee and leaped down his throat. * -~¢ 7 Ngan,~ > - , “ a 8 re -' 4 a ye je, - . ~ a4 et ™ 4 on ._ is i . —* a “ * “ wae , >» en a - w > ° ° Peet : art ahr’ Pix. * sey, tg fo a P 4 f ig *P a ae -. », a oe et & Ose ~aen'* & . \ fe ’ 4, > ~~ . a 3 " 34 bf ‘ a a a RSs as, as i XE eS a “ou as Sie ae” it eae os — fe €L Pha PTD s 8 & : é .* oe ~ as 2 coal Si a “THANKSGIVING? WHY NOT?” , Crime: It Will Always Be With Us Everyone but the most mystical of psychiatrists is reconciled to the permanency of crime, and all we may hope to do is to keep it within bounds; the autobiography of Chicago May, revealing criminals as unimaginative tradespeople, shows, how- ever, that much more could be done about it. William Bolitho in the New York Work. T will make no ultimate difference to the underworld whether. they succeed in clearing away the carcass of Rothstein and the things that move under it. The chair and the penitentiary are just instinctive re- actions, like the utterly worthless instinct of all animals to scratch a sore. No matter who burns or squeals, the racket will go on just as society does, in the everlasting part- nership of the flea and the dog. Everyone but the most mystical of the psychiatrists is in his heart resigned to the permanency of the criminal class. All that the sternest and kindest hope is to keep it about the same dimensions and status, Nevertheless, in idle theo:y, much more could be done about it, as is obvious from a cursory reading of such a book as the auto. biography of the notorious and typical Chi- cago May, recently published. Here we have, if anyone needed it, an honest ac- count of herself and her friends, so dull and unsensational that it does not need the pub- lishers’ guarantee that it is genuine and un- edited. She gives away the gunman, the badger, all the brands of crook, without sentiment of romance, for what they are—small, mean, quite sane, utterly unimaginative trades peo- ple: a merely occupational class, not a psy- chical nor a moral one. % La v They drift in and out of honesty and dis- honesty, or, rather, legality and illegality, as their interest and Opportunity take them. They have the same emotions, the same wishes, as the mass of their fellows: crime, in fact, is not a sin but a business. Nothing is neater than her unconscious self-betray- al when she relates the effects of the war in the dismal interior of Aylesbury Jail, in England, where she spent 19 vears. The patriotism of the English prisoners praying for victory and contributing with their pen- nies to cigarette funds for the soldiers. The patriotism of the Irish prisoners, amongst them herself, praying the opposite. And her beautiful resentment, after whole chapters of thefts, when she herself is robbed; she, too, thinks something ought to be done about it. But what? We cannot accept May's own interesting suggestion that if a good, soft job, with “sufficient money and time for en- joyment of life,” were offered to criminals, at any rate when they are young, all would be settled peaceably. If society could go further and make all applicants Kings and nobles, millionaires and film stars, no doubt it would be still more certain, for these classes are singularly free from gangsters and molls. There would still be crimes pas- sionels, but this is not here our business. Well, a life endowment would solve the problem of the professignal criminal; that is impracticable, but a good starting point to a hunt for some less costly cure. Since it is a business, is there no businesslike way of bankrupting it? @ coming boasting of her id e Tn the first place, Chicago May corrobo- rates ordinary knowledge that the main sources of the crook’s income are blackmail. traffic in done and alcohol, and more excep- tionally theft and robbery. Certainly cach SS Oe een a and all these sources could easily be closed, in theory. The first two would not need any apparatus, any prisons, apy new laws. The abrogation of those existing against the ‘theological offenses,” the Mann act, the postal law-against the sending of obscene matter through the mails, the various pro- hibitions of drugs and alcohol—these alone would cut the living, and consequently the dimensions, of the professional criminal class in half at least. tr + * A mere convention, such as that which has been tried recently with success in En- gland, where the accuser in any charge of blackmail is guaranteed that his name will not be mentioned or published, would make inroads on the rump who exploit only their victim’s shame and not his fear of the common law. So successful that it is said some of the victims are blackmailing their old persécutors now. Of course, that is quite impossible; if states did not punish sexual sin and make suicide hard, dear and disagreeable, most citizens would feel that they would serious- ly lessen their excuse for existence. The blackmailer is a sort of unofficial penalty attached to these laws, just as the bootleg- ger and dope peddler is inseparably at- tached to the great prohibitions. If it comes to sacrificing both or keeping both, a vast majority would certainly and probably for- ever vote for the latter. In other words as I said before, the criminal class is per- manent. But at least we know why, and how, ft ‘ ’ There remains, in any case, the theft and robbery branch of the business. A vast and costly and cruel—that latter would not matter to our business view—mechanism is used in defense against this in every civil- ized coyntry: prisons, reformatories, efv, All seek their effect through the psycho- logical and moral factors; they work through fear and encouragement. Our hy- pothetical business point of view wouid probably scrap them and resort to the much simpler idea of branding or mutilation— painless (why not?)—professional life as a thief or robber, or, indeed, any sort of crook, being obviously impossible if he were immediately recognizable as such at a first glance. Again, this is practically im- possible; in the days of the electric chair and lifelong cellular imprisonment we are not going back to the barparisms of the middle ages, though only a tattooed letter and number on the cheek of a recidivist. ; It would have put Chicago May and all her friends out of business, anyway. But, of course, no modern state wonld stand for that. In fact, the permanency of the un- derworld is_as certain as that of society. A different sort of certainty, that is all. That is why it does not really matter much about Rothstein. Copyright, Prese Publishing Co, World). 198. (New York ’ HE blame for the loss of the Vestris and the resultant loss of life has at last been definitely placed on thé Negro stokera. Wherever you go you always take a col- ored person along on whom to blame uny disaster.—Houston Post-Dispatch, e - $s fo de 2h Gh de (bab and q “JOHN G NE ° «Making Hokku” | soL[LECTED POEMS. By Richard _ “Siaington (Covici Friede, N. ¥.> » _ 7 is almost certain that in any | | appreciation of Richard Alding- & ton’s poetry there will be found - « statement regarding his alleged wAttic sense of beauty.” Surely | s bian” would.be a much better | occasional a there are E epithet, Batts and lines in Ald- 3 mone work that suggest the Sap- ; 4 ¢ mood and manner, much as] ow suggests substance; but At- te beauty, as it is to be felt in the t Attic poets, is not suggested ee may be described as} } whose profession it is to be ex. : euisite: his poetry is no doubt sin- cere enough and very often it \s 3 praiseworthy when judged within ‘the small. and isolated reference: out of which and for which it was produced. That scheme -is such as may appear important only to super-civilized and very exclu- coteries through which the great tides of the living world do not flow. In excluding the world, it is they that are excluded. Such ' poetry is the product of what may be termed @ cultural short-circuit. It represents withdrawal from life, not a glorification of it through | an organizing vision of innumer- able apparently discordant frag- ments. It was by the latter proc- ess—the long-circuiting of the life force, as one might say—that the true Attic sense of beauty was de- veloped, as anyone/may note by reading the great Attic poets. Even the Sapphic mood was thé product of the great life currents flowing through a self-abandoning person- scheme sive ity. x Aldington's vision of beauty may be described as Attic, it must be in a false, conventional sense that has developed, not out of ac- tual intimacy with and love for the great Greek poets, but rather out of a great deal of esthetic twaddle about them. There was nothing ‘‘exquisite,” nothing lady- like or lily-fingered about Aeschy- lus, Sophocles, Euripides. They were great because of their robust acceptance of the wonder and the 4error and the pity of human des- tiny, which’ they strove to see “steady and whole.” | As for Aldington's attitude to- wards life and art, it seems that he may have expressed it h in the following: “One night when the guns were still IT leaned against the trench — . Making for myself hokku Of the moon and flowers and of the snow.” . =e Piddling with word patterns and pretty conceits in a cosmos like ours! What great Attic poet ever did it? | It is because the idea of poetry is,8s0 commonly associated with just that sort of inconsequential thing that so many honest-to- WOMENS ORCHESTRA WASHINGTON, Nov. 28, ERBERT HOOVER has 26 H cores degrees, or more than else listed in the latest edition of “Whos Who.” with the exception of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Uni- versity. Butler also has 26. Charles &. Hughes has 17. President Coolidge has seven, his latest being from the Catholic University of America at Washington. oa Hoover’s coming term in the pr i should see him go well in front of all petitors. robes of Brown, “a Pennsylvania, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Johns Ho . a George Washington, Dartmouth, Ru “ Alabama, Oberlin, Liege, Brussels; Warsa¥y— Cracow, Oxford, Rensselaer, Tufts, Swart” | more, Williams, Manchester, Prague, Ghesy Lemberg and Cornell colleges. be: papas ei. | ae RESIDENT-ELECT HOOVER'S veto om any old-fashioned inaugural ceremony, with a big. parade and ball, recalla tm ‘ back in 1920 Senator Borah halted the plans of some of (President a friends for an ostentatious affair. ur. : | Borah told the Senate that it would bet highly improper for the United States © indulge in an extravagant celebration while* the rest of the world was still suff ak from the effects of the war. His had the desired effect. Harding all pomp and ceremony. The story goes that when Mrs. the breakfast table next morning, newspaper headlines, “Borah Blocks | he augural Ceremony,” she smiled and — “Billy, if it wasn’t for the pleasant Gees @ in life, you could. be happy.” + aa | The inaugural bal used to be the Wa | up Of a glittering jubilee at the OpGRIRRTT | each new presidential term. It was om 6 the biggest available place in town, We" i Pension Building, and brought togea= = strangely assorted mass of humanitfe #8 @ commercialized character of the GGRRNES | tion became more and more PrORGiens, - Much to the chagrin of the city DOWNS | President Wilson abolished the ball QBS | creed that the whole inaugural @ as simple as possible. The boosters ama forgave him. - so Every four years eince then the 8m i for a return to good old days : & locally renewed, but without result. . . . ok ILLIAM TYLER PAGE, cleriet “ge Ilouse of Representatives, en a many requests for information from members elected to the Seventy-ifts == gress that he has compiled a haney oe to congressional perquisites. Among @™ things, the book sets out that Re ee tives-elect have the postal franking aay lege from the date of their elech@@ a] the firet day of December following _ = piration of their term. This wae Swe % many old Congressmen, who thougee ae franking privilege did not start March 4. , it a & se ENATOR PAT HARRISON Is DEG™ the best of the senatorial golfem® — shoots in the 80s. The Senate lost && ‘pion and acquired one of iis wort ® two years ago when George Witte St. Louis was defeated in the -leC@ma Harry Hawés, He is now entitled to wear tO & rm | called off” * HEARD IN CONGERT oem OO ee Ethel Leginska Conducts Boston Organization Before Civic Music League. ‘By THOMAS B, SHERMAN. The Boston Women’s Orchestra with Ethel Leginska wielding the baton gave a concert last night at the Odeon as a part of the Civic Music League series. A large au- dience sat, listened and applauded with more enthusiasm than judg- ment. Even so it was not an o¢- casion that should be dismissed, Raughtily, as an interesting mOv- "3 ; elty. . Though Madame Leginska and her sister artists exhibited more technical and interpretive defects than one need mention it is more to the point to call attention t& the excellent attacks, releases anc the generally clean phrasing of the Orchestra. And despite the fac that there were not enough viola and double-basses in proportion t the first and second violins th tutt! passages did not sound terribly out of balance. . Madame Leginska’s conceptior of the music she was playing was on.the whole, sound and profes _ Sional. Exceptions should be madi ~ the first two movements © Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. Th first movement was so slow tha this reviewer wanted to get ou and push several times. | Among the 50 musicians tha make up this orchestra many © them have had less than a year’ *xperience with the | _— they are now playing. It is not ai @asy task to make horn players ou _ f the first two girls that are will to try it. Even among sea soned male symphony players £00 and woodv%nds are rar i; & | Taking this into consideration on

Page 15

CMF NGTON, Nov. 28. t has 26 honorary more than anybody ‘st edition of “Whos ion of Dr. Nicholas nt of Columbia Uni- as 26. Charlies lL. ‘ident Coolidge has from the Catholic it Washington. Mr. in the presidency in front of all com+*~ ntitled to wear thé” syilvania, Harvard, a ton, Johns Hopkins, artmouth, Rutgers, . Brussels: Warsaw, laer, Tufts, Swarths*’ ster, Prague, Ghent, olieges. a HOOVER'S veto of naugural ceremony, d ball, recalis that’ = Borah halted the resident Harding $ tious affair. Mr. » that it would be” 1e United States to nt celebration whit’ was siill suffering e war. Hie speeci Harding called off -hen Mrs. Borah, gt t morning, read the" “Borah Blocks I%- e smiled and said:* the pleasant thing ippy.’”’ an sed to be the wind- e at the opening of” ‘rm, It was held ace jn town, the : brought together of humanity. The” er of the celebra® more pronouncede” f the elty bgosters ned the ball and dee" naugural «hould The boosters never e then the agitaho®™ old days has bee thout result. - -AGE, clerk of th® itatives, received £0 rmation from new , Seventy-first CoP led a handy guide ites. Among other at that Representa stal franking priv’-, their election until er following the me This was news *® 5 who though! tae not start unt & i:1SON is proba lay itorial golfers. jie Senate lost.a c™arr SSe , imseif’ service, such as the Mullanphy Emigrant Relief Fund in St. Louis. The title of the book comes froma proverb about the odd comradeship engendered by politics. C. F. H. PERSIAN PICTURES. By Ger- trude Bell of Arabia. (Horace Liveright.) Here are collected Gertrude as set down in her early twenties. Ris because the idea of poetry | The volume covers a period of the 8,80 commonly associated m& that sort of thing that 50 — SS many ee re —— ee te eta with }author’s life not touched upon in inconsequential | the famous honest-to- | last spring. “Letters” published DENS ORCHESTRA ‘AEARD IN CONCERT ~~ FihelLeginska Conducts Boston Organization Before Civic Music Leag eee ‘By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. The Boston Women’s Orchestra With Ethel Leginska wielding the baton gave a concert last night at | the Odeon as a part of the Civic Music League series. A large au- @ience sat, listened and applauded With more enthusiasm than judg- ment. Even so it was not an oc- sion that should be dismissed, * gi as an interesting nov- Though Madame Leginska and ' ee | hep sister artists exhibited more | echnical and interpretive defects than one need mention it is more & the point to call attention to the excellent attacks, releases and the generally clean phrasing of the ‘ehestra. And despite the fact t there were not enough violas amd double-basses in proportion to @ first and second violins the passages did not ; ' sound S&0 | terribly out of balance. : Madame Leginska's conception | the music she was playing was, the whole, sound and profes- | l. Exceptions should be made | /@ the first two movements of ‘Hoven’s Fifth Symphony. The movement was so slow that this reviewer wanted to get out 8nd push several times. Among the 50 musicians that make up this orchestra many of have had less than a year’s “erience with the instruments are now playing. It is not an ‘ay task to make horn players out °f the first two girls that are will- to try it. Even among sea- | ®8ed male symphony players good brass and woody"nds are rare. Taking this into consideration one 0 = would be more than a little mean if he did not give Madame Legin- ska a bow from the waist for her courage. I should also like to hand a sprig of taurel to the lady who played the double-bass doubled with the tuba and men- tion the fact that the first clarinet player is a good one. / Besides Beethoven's Fifth Sym- phony the orchestra played the “Oberon Overture,” “The Dance of the Fools” from Rimsky-Kors koff’s “Snow Maiden,” Wagne?’s Rienzi Overture and Mendelssohn’s G Minor Piano concerto with Mad- ame Leginska at the piano. Despite the difficulties of playing and con- ducting at the same time she gave a sensitive reading of the concerto. THANKSGIVING DONATION DAY FOR MULLANPHY HOSPITAL ———— Hundredth Annual Appeal for Gifts in Serving Poor—Has No Endowments, Thanksgiving day will be the hundredth annual Donation day for the Mullianphy Hospital. Tlie hospital has no endowments and this is the only appeal mad: for cash donations to be used in Serv- ing the poor. The report of the hospital for the year ending Oct. 1 shows 2152 patients cared for, and $34,297.€3 as the cost of care for non-payirg patients. The free clinic treated 6053 patients at a cost of $9046.81, bringing the total cost of charity work of the hospital and clinic to $43,974.44. Novena at Rock Church. A novena in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help will be held at St. Alphonsus (Rock) | Church, Grand boulevard and Fin- ney avenue, starting Friday and ending Dec. §, the feast of the Im- maculate Conception. Services will be at 7 and 10 o'clock each morn- ing and in the afternoon and eve- ning at 2, 4:45, 6, 7:15 and 8:30 o'clock. Services will be con- 3:30, — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH can press, gives the readers of this | book a variety of themes for so-| on Herbert Hoover and-Gov. Smith | |Adams Ashforth, . : | bearers. Bell's first impressions of the East | -_ ——— and | ; ‘livia, ‘gland. a ene — enna ee encase sim ispace for 200 freshmen and the i | TO DEDICATE ATHLETIC FIELD ducted by three Redemptorist mis- sionaries. | | ; “It was a big promotion—I Yas proud and I wanted to *@acceed. I had confidence my ability—but I knew that g00d health, also, was _Recessary for my success. 1 knew that I must ‘keep fit’ , 8a avoid the minor ailments Sap energy and inter- fete with efficiency—so 1 be- ey ——_— . (-) — (+) ——-) — (-) —4 _ “They Gave Me a Man’s Job” Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Ark. 3 DELIVER ANYWHERE —JEfferson 4261 | °S30r—0m0r=—10m10 gan to drink Mountain Val- ley Mincral Water.” Business women should watch their health closely. Don’t Iet poor health defeat you —. co-operate with Na- ture by drinking Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark. Ask your doctor. Begin today. Phone us for a case. ‘ i|Sut¢er avenues, ithe Graf Zeppelin GUUNT'S BRIDE-ELECT KNOWN IN ST. LOUIS Estelle Manville Will Be Mar- | ried Saturday to Swedish King’s Nephew. ee ee eee ERHAPS no international] mar- P race of recent years is of as much interest to St. Louis as that of Miss Estelle Romaine Man- vide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Manville of New York and Pleasantville, N. Y., and Count Folke sernadotte of Wisborg, nephew of the King of Sweden, to take place Saturday afternoon in St. John’s Church, Pleasantville. The bride-elect is well known in St. Louis society. She served as an attendant here to the wedding of Miss Katherine Steedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman, and Albert Pope Hinckley of Boston, a year ago, and has accompanied the former Miss Steedman to Europe jand on big game hunting expedi- | tions in the West. Mr. and Mrs. |Hinckley are now making their i{home on the Manville estate, and were present at the betrothal din- ner. The bridegroom is a member of the ruling house of Sweden. He is the second son of Prince Oscar, elder brother of the King and the Princess Bernadotte, and is a direct descendant of Marshal Bernadotte of Napoleon’s army. Because of the smallness of the church, invitations to the ceremony have been limited, but a large re- ception will be held afterward at “Hi-Esmaro,” the Manville estate. The ceremony in to be per- formed by the Right Rev. Er- nest M. Stires, Protestant Epis- copal Bishop of Long Island, assisted by the Rev. Emmons P. Burrill, rector of St. John’s Church, and the Rev. John N. Lewis Jr. of the Westover School in Connecticut, which Miss Manville attended. There will be a large wedding party. Miss Marian G. Willard, daughter of Mrs. W. Eugene Kime ball, will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be Miss Ethel |Schniewind, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. Henry Schniewind, whose en- gagement to H. Edward Manville Jr., has been announced; Miss Ly- dia E. Dadmun, who also has vis- ited in St. Louis; Miss Elizabeth Kountze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze, and Miss Ke- nee Baruch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch. Jack Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Strong, and Elizabeth Ashforth, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. will be cushion Prince Gustavus Adolphus, eldest son of the Crown Prince of Sweden and heir presumptive to the ‘throne, a cousin of the bridegroom, will be best man. The ushers will be Count Carl Bernadotte, broher of the bridegroom; Baron Sieg- friend Ralamb, Baron Carl Eric von Platen, Count Pehr Sparre, and Lieuts. Johan Enhoerning, Carl Lagercrantz and Goesta Pauli, fel- low officers of Count Bernadotte ‘in the Swedish TYoyal bodyguard, and H. Edward Manville Jr., brother of the bride. Count Bernadotte and his bride will take a short wedding trip in this country, sailing later for Swe- den, where they will live at Karla- vagen 97, ROLLA SCHOOL OF MINES ENROLLMENT AT HIGH MARK 495 Students, Nearly Half Being Freshmen, Crowd Facilities of Institution. By the Associated Press. ROLLA, Mo., Nov. 28.—Enroll- ment at the School of Mines and Metallurgy this fall-totals 495, the ‘largest in the history of the school. |The largest increase was in the freshman class, approximately 15 per cent over the class for last | year, with a total of 199 registered. ‘There are 28 states and seven for- 'eign countries represented in the ‘enrollment, the foreign countries Germany, China, Turkey, Bo- Belgium, Russia and En- 'being The heavy increase in the fresh- man class is taxing the school’s \facilities and with the correspond- ing increase in the sophomore class next year some of the de- partments will be crowded. The physics department has desk space for less than 100 students. Physics is a sophomore subject, and the present class of 199 freshmen will return about 130 sophomores next fall. The drawing department and the mathematics department are larly crowded. The chemistry department this year had desk registration ran up to 199. Wellston School Officers to Partici- pate in Ceremonies Tomorrow. The new Wellston Public Schoo] Athletic Field, at Plymouth and will be dedicated prior to the first contest to be played on the field, at 10 a. m. to- morrow. Following the dedication cere- monies, when Mrs. George J. Per- cival, President of the Board of Education, will turn the key of the stadium over to Superintendent of Public Schools Ernest F. Bush, the annual foetball game will be played between Normandy and Wellston High Schools. Breakfast for Zeppelin Pair. Clarence Terhune, stowaway, and Joseph D. Jessel, a passenger on on its return 'flight to Germany, will be guests at | a breakfast at Hotel Chase tomor- row given by Sidney Salor-on, pres- ident and general manager of the B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co. | Mayor Miller, Mayor Doyle‘cf East St. Louis, and a group of business men also have been invited to at- tend. ee a eR eer stan ee ae } | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 15 ——— [SOCIAL A bs EDAR RUN FARM” the at- tractive, rambling country home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. H. -Mills in Jefferson County will be the scene of a simple Thanks- giving wedding tomorrow after- noon when their daughter, Miss Helen Mills will become the bride of Howard Kimball Richmond. The house, set, as its name im- plies, in a grove of fragrant cedar trees, will -be simply decorated with cut flowers. The ceremony will be performed in the living room before a wide double window by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. John’s Methodist Church. An informal reception will follow. The bride will be gowned white satin, made simply in a sheath-like effect with no trim- ming except for a rose point lace yoke, pointed in the center of the bodice and continuing into a cas- cade around a deep U to the waist in the back. The close fitting are edged in rose point. An un- usual train, depending from the waistline, is heavily shirred at the top and spreads in slender half points several yards on the floor. The tulle veil shaped similarly to the train will fall from a tulle cap edged in a rose point lace coronet with strands of orange blossoms across the back, ending in clusters at either side. The bride will carry white roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant will be her cousin, Miss Mary Louise Wads- worth of Charlotte, N. C., who will wear green chiffon with a green and gold metalic cloth jacket so smart this season, and will carry yellow roses. Mr. Richmond and his bride will go South on their wedding trip and will return to spend the holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Mills be- fore making further plans. “Cedar Run Farm” is about $30 miles south of St. Louis, on High- way 61, 12 miles below the Mera- mec River Bridge. The Bridlespur Hunt Club satin sleeves will by the club. The red-coated “whips” and the field, who have been in- vited to ride with ‘them to the hounds, will meet at the clubhouse on Denny and Manchester roads af 10 o’clock in the morning, and will ride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Webster Tilton on Mason where the chase is to begin. The whips will be Mrs. Louts A. Hager Jr., Mr. Hager, August A. Busch Jr., Roy Siegel, Adalbert von Gontard, Edward L. Bakewell and Arthur Preece. The field will be composed of Mrs. August A. Busch Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson, their young daughter, Miss Jane Johnson; Howard V. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langenberg and their young daughter, Miss Bonnie Langehberg; Mr. and Mrs. Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Williams Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Wil- road, and | CTIVITIES { , ‘rn } 2 ie "| be decorated with yellow chrysan- |Fox Steedman, who will make her | Louis Country | L. ‘debut at the liaams, Miss Jacqueline Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drum- mond Jones; Miss Marie Eleanc- Busch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch III; Miss Mary Pettus, daughter of Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus; Miss Marceline Reyburn, Miss Medora Steedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George St. Club tonight; Mrs. Edward Bakewell, George S. Tiffany, Ar- thur Hickman, George Vest and John Schiff of Ney, York, who is a guest at Hotel Sh‘se. Following the hunt the riders will return to the club for Thanks- giving luncheon. The tables wil] 'themums., | Country 'place, Sunday, ithienhs inkentietie with ‘ ay | uls Country Club elebrate Thanksgiving with a reali, .. voune dau hter, fox hunt, the first of its kind held | 4 5 . a _ | Bryn Mawr College, ~~ ile epee lig 8 ‘home the middle of December for | On New Year's eve there will be a large dinner dance for the club members and their guests, and on Jan. 5 a dinner dance will be given there for Miss Janet Orth- wein, debutante daughter Mrs. Frederick C. Orthwein, 15 Portland place, by her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Orth- wein. of Two elaborate luncheons are on the social calendar at the St. Louis Club tomorrom. Elise Whittemore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore of 6420 Forsythe boulevard, will en- tertain 40 of the debutante set in honor of Miss Louise Church, daughter of Mrs. Rolla Wells; Miss Marie Peckham Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jr., and Miss Lulie Sim- mons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Welch Simmons. An out-of-town guest, Miss Ro- maine Bristol of New York, who is visiting Miss Roccena Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. War- rington Baldwin, 23 Westmoreland place, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon for 50 guests to be given by Miss Baldwin. Cards have been received for a mixed luncheon to be given by Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer, 29 Lenox Dec. 23, at the St. in honor of Miss Ethel student at will return Dyer. Miss Dyer, a the Christmas holidays. An informal Thanksgiving day mixed tea tomorrow afternoon will be given by Miss Elizabeth Cabeli Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. em ay Gray and her brother, W1)l- iam” Adreon Gray, at their home, 5955 Clemens avenue. The guests have been invited to call between 5 and 7 o'clock. The young women serving will be Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss Louise Rexford. Miss Elizabeth New convenient put-ups BICYCLE and CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS er gg gee eg ee a ee = —_ Zz ° = - > =; = Dresses. BEAUTY SHOP DRESSES With Color and Individuality —may be seen Angelica’s Retail Department. will appreciate the thought and skill, to say nothing of the beauty, em- bodied in Genuine Angelica Hoover ~y | } in profusion at You | | They are well adapted to the requirements of distinctive shops—and they need not cost you more than ordinary kinds. Visit Angelica’s Retail Depart- ment—see for yourself. BUY AT THE FACTORY RETAIL DEPT 4 B) te. tee Grand Piano Only 4Feet,7 Inches Long Built by Baldwin Natignally Priced *685 and up ’ Che Baldwin Piano Company 1111 OLIVE STREET When you express the beautiful Piano may some day be your | own, you are giving voice to some- thing that can be easily realized. Come in today. An attractive budget plan makes it easy to buy. | Miss | Samuel Graham | MAID OF HONOR’ ) 28. from : NEW YORK, Nov. ECENTLY I returned Re a. 38-room hilltop | built for a childless married couple fout yonder. At the few gatherings |, where I cleared my throat impres- lsively to tell about it the excite- | ment was quite negligible. It appears that around the cor- liner and up Fifth avenue a_ few | blocks from where I board there ee a me hm ne | cupied by a gentleman who lves alone save for his servants. He has, incidentally, 18 rooms for the help, leaving a paltry 23 for his own use. The bare apartment cost $375,- 000, but with furnishings stands the owner—a Mr. Markle from Wilkes-Barre, with coal mines—a iillion. It has everything, includ- ing a block-long Roman pool and ia private switchboard with some —Dieckman Photo. MISS JANET BOND HARRIS of and Mrs. M ISS HARRIS. R. Harris of Dorset daughter Mr. Fletcher and Adie roads, Ferguson, will be maid of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Xalissa Reid Har- ris and R. Langford Ballenger of San Francisco, late this afternoon. debutante a ee ee ee operator. Mr. Markle, from publicity. it seems, shrinks He shoos snoop- ing reporters and photographers away. He wants to live simply and quietly, wandering about /among his art treasures. Those who know say the mere upkeep of such a castle-like apartment costs $75,- 000 a year. In a building to be erected on Park avenue in the seventies a mid- dle-aged bachelor is to see Mr. Markle and raise him 12 rooms. He will have 53 rooms in all—16 of which are to be designed to meet especial needs of his friends when they are house guests. Gempp, Miss Josephiné Adreon. |debutantes of the season, and Miss Martha Schuyler, Miss Laura Ca- pen, Miss Martha Strickler, Miss Anita Bowling, Miss Louise Gray and Miss Martha Lawd. Mrs. George Reismeyer Jr., 6454 Cecil avenue, will give a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock for her daughter, Miss Dorothy Ann. The following girls who are class. mates of the guest of honor at é : Mary Institute, will serve: Miss A doctor on upper Fifth avenue Janette Bell, Miss Helen Branahl, has acquired a 39-room apartment. 9 |Miss Virginia Coyle, Miss Virginia |And thus the 20-room apartment |Forline, Miss Helen Feuerbacher, | becomes no longer a novelty among | It all means the passing |'Miss Clara Frampton, Miss Mary (the rich. 'Frances Grote, Miss Marjorie Hen- | ‘ger and Miss Rosemary Rolwing. The girls serving and their escorts iwill be entertained at a buffet sup. | per by Mrs. Reismeyer following the tea. Mrs. Josephine Salorgne Scullin, _— |New York. ‘tremendous for even millionaires ‘to support a castle. | So the nearest Manhattan can ;come to a glorified private dwell- 4690 Marvland acess. wit wabeee | ing is the penthouse on the roof of ag BO ise, on : hye | high-flung buildings. These per- home Sunday from a visit of two |mit a little terraced ground about weeks in New tou. ‘them, formal gardens for informal | parties, a few open verandas, and ithere is one with an arbored walk lat the end of which is a beautiful vista of the city. ene Mrs. John Young Brown Sr. has closed her country home near Baldwin, Mo., and is at the Forest Park Hotel fer the winter. |New York Day by Day By O. O. Mcintyre { : ; house | | |'mushrooms and provide a market 'of those palatial mansions, such asj| lis a 4l-room duplex apartment oc-' FEW abandoned brewerfles in New York have been turned Californix with the quaint tale | into profitable enterprises. They are used for raising quick-growing - turnover within a few days. Mush- , rooms bring around §1 a pound in large cities. and several growers are realizing as high as $400 a day, . POPULAR novelist tells of be- | ing annoyed several times & week by a show-off who gives the - oe . impression of being on easy and , familiar terms with him. He ad- dresses the novelist over the phone well filled. he may splutter York four-flushing. LONG the Rialto they no longer ‘slipping if he sponsors a flop. ; 20 extensions and a day and night} jeer that a fellow producer is A few years ago when a lavish pro- duction “laid an egg” the merry hoot echoed through the canyon that a certain glorified mugical re- vue producer was through—it was Mr. Ziegfeld, if you'll let go of my throat—and it reached his ears on the evé of a long journey. Ziggy is vainer than a dozen peacocks. He was indeed getting ready to retire and travel. Instead, he unpacked his trunks and goaled ’em with the most spectacular burst of profli- gacy Broadway has ever known. He produced three musical shows at a total well over a million and had a new theater built for him to boot. He hasn't heard a teeny- weeny peep since. IEGFELD’S announcement of opening the old Midnight Frolic Roof atop the New Amsterdam Theater is pleasing the old-timers who used to crick a shriveled neck to see the barelegged coryphees disport on a glass runway overhead, ithat of the late Senator Clark, in| Ziegfeld’s plan provides food and Realty values are too;dancing at intermission. Also the little wooden hammers with which after midnight New York of 190 years ago beat upon table tops so insanely, joyously and perhaps a little drunkenly. AYS a Texas weekly paper: “O. O. McIntyre is spry for his years and travels a lot.” What do you mean “‘years?” J] don't even star* passing out new dimes to the chil- dren until sprina. ( Copyright. 1928 ) | HRISTMAS morning ;: : ; candles | burning on the tree. . . shouts of the children as they discover their presents: As the excitement subsides SHE ‘seeks her gifts. Then ... The Certificate of Com- fort... gaily wrapped... marked with her name... what is it? A surprise? The Certificate of Comfort! Your signed pledge to buy her Williams Oil Heat—to free her from the coal shovel, the ash barrel, the dirt of coal heat forever. She will appreciate the Certificate of Comfort. She will know what it means— even, reliable heat without work or worry today, hope that a | GARFIELD 4779 WILLIAMS Dy EATING HE will appreciate... WILLIAMS OIL HEAT —a house that 1s always warm aod com- fortable, no matter how outside temper- atures fluctuate. 80,000 satisfied owners give unqualified endorsement of Williams Oil-O-Matic, master of all heating problems. Their experience is your best guide. Williams Dist-O-Matic gives the same reliable thrifty warmth for small homes, Béth Williams Oil-O-Matic and Dist- O-Matic may be purchased out of income —small payments, conveniently arranged, | Let us explain our Christmas gift plan. Ba os ae C Lested 4: Standard by the Underwriters Laboratories The Only Authorized Oil-O-Matic Dealer for Saint Louis and County The Home Utilities Co., Ine. 4514 Delmar Blvd. DElmar 4880 ao by nickname from a room in which — the hum of conversation indicates is , No matter how much ° his protests, the ' voice at the other end creates an. impression of fast friendship. Just , another neat little brand of New ' gt ae ea de. id. ae ce Mee x aN. ET a ol a ee ea, a REEVES 9 dynes WI Pacey mide yg fe \ hea Se $ & © o-aaeur earn > wr so sittattes iti . . ’ “6 ae GAP an ne eo ae at gat: ee yer, >» i oe Okabe eee so baldbanaelatl ae aaa FN Neen Ne AaB A RR RD RS Me PN TR ARIE MeN ON « . yen pede ~ - Abisesy Ngueteg alata ettinpanma pitti hint Bt bE SEP: ATES SA Oe MN ys , ™ pha etian ne re Se rx te Toy ie a 5 a ee we, 5 nas Tis Y PRES — BP NERO ae BR TR AE MC ere URI RNY CoReTT nisi r ; ia all a . * re ie ba eevee > Lb a : ‘o ~— * oe * * - an Maha ee. me pew gnar? ws Vite “es ' Z Ow a pn pe Ne egee Phy oe - ee aoe a rome Ry 2 - ep ee be ogee depicting oe ek Te et rhe * ’ Pmt. Nuby ~ rd + , ‘tt + i. eh (2 ; y ~~” . ee te a he pag i ae 4%, ee . oe SS x atin nang ee wndiged & ey " 7 an, > Pc t 7 . 2 oy a ae paca >

Page 16

, Gustine & yoming nhae ‘Pharincs ails Ferry Road Groli Bros, Hdwe. Ce.. ‘on. 20°64 &. Jefferson TUNE IN ON BROADCASTIN CONTEST: s ~ - - » Nee ne et ce ee ~ - Buy Your Yale-Bond Flashlights and Batteries From These Authorized Dealers: ‘Learn about the ally restores its own The develepment of this remarkable YALE-BOND “B” Battery is the result of years of patient effort on the part ot our engi- neers. Already it has been adopted by the country’s leading radio research laboratories where battery power must meet daily the most exacting tests. » « « With YALE-BOND famous YALE-BOND *B” Batteries that restore their own power when not in use! + Did you ever hear of a radio battery like this?... You turn off your set for the eve- ning and leave it alone. Instantly a strange thing happens. Like the human body itself during sleep, the battery recuperates—gradu- energy—ready, when you want it next, to give your radio all its original clarity and fullness of tone. Batteries hooked to your radio, you may be sure that your batteries will function faithfully — that they will give you a steady, uninterrupted flow of energy. YALE-BOND Bat- teries go farther and last longer than any which you have known. Yet their cost is no higher than that of ordinary batteries. over 300 ft... . $1.75. YALE-BOND FLASHLIGHTS IN COLOR! The Bond Electric Corp. once more leads the field in offering the first Flashlights equipped with colorful Easy-Grip Fibre Tubes. These novel BOND Fiashlights come in five attractive colors with all six of the dis- tinctive YALE-BOND features. They throw a concentrated beam of light Chicago * BOND ELECTRIC CORPORATION (Formerky Yale Electric Corporation) JERSEY CITY, N. J. Manwufacturers of FLASHLIGHTS, RADIO “A” “B” and “C” BATTERIES STORAGE and DRY BATTERIES San Francisco MONO-CELLS Raithel’s Pharmacy, 1010 N, Kingshigh- way . Smith’s Pharmacy, Kingshighway A Spalding Ave. Hartman's Pharmacy, Kingshighway at Arsenal. J. B. Seiler, Kingshighway & Botanical Neosho Pharmacy, 49°25 5. Kingshighway Weiselman’s Pharmacy, 5461 8. Kingshigh- way Bivd. W. L. Weber, 5627 S. Kingshighway Ellis Hdwe. Co., 3148 Laclede Lafayette Pharmacy, 1800 Lafayette Ave. J. J. Cunningham Hdwe. Co., 7648 Lafayette Ave. Sturgis Drug Co., Lafayette & Tower Grrove J. J. Mueller, 3901 Lee Ave. ¥. A. Malone, 4000 Lee Ave. hemay Ferry Hdwe. Co., 114 Lemay herry Rd. Phil Neu, 3301 -Lemp Ave. Hamtpon H. Bentz, Magnolia & Arkansas Chas. Lehmann, 4300 Manchester Ave. J. M. Widmer, 2500 Marcus Av. Finley Drug Co., 1507 Market St. F. Ramstetter Hdwe. Co., 2804 McNair Kahimeyer Drug Co., 4301 MecRee Ave. Arthur Hess Hdwe. (Co. 2846 Meramec St. H. M. Guelker's, 7220 Michigan Ave. Brandt's Drug Store, 7606 Michigan Ave. Pesek Hdwe. Co., 4515 Morganford Road Geo. Earl Smith, 5401 Murdick Ave. Kuhimann & Kuhlmann Hdwe, Store, 4342 Natural Bridge Ave. 7” E. F. Fisher, 4350 Natural Bridge Are. weaty | GG. Becker, 4801 Natural Bridge ve. éno. Kraft, 4075 Natura] Bridge Ave. H. R. Hoffmann, 7282 Natural Bridge Ave. Niehaus Hdwe, Co., 4152 N. Newstead ve. Antie’s Pharmacy, 9th & Montgomery Erker Bros, Uptical Co., 610 Olive St. H. K. Willerd, 3848 Olive &t. Wm. Zacharias, 12.9 Park Ave. Jacobson Hdwe. Co., 1807 Pestalozzi St. Williams Pharmacy, Fendieton & North Market Loulg Krato, Pleasant & Kossuth Are. Wm. J. Meisburger, S. E. Cor. Russell % 30th St. St. dohns Hdwe. & Bupply Co., 8904 St. Charles Rock EK a. H. Hoffeld Hiwe., 8980 St. Charies Rock Roa Menninger Hdwe. & Supply Co., 1905 St. Louls Ave. tirosse Pharmacy, 2700 St. Louis Ave. louis Pharmacy, 8, W. Corner C. & R. Drug Co., 2301 Salisbury St. New Market Hdwe. Co., Serah & Laclede ve, G. A. Pauly Hdw. Co., 4102 Shenandoah Huffman’s Pharmacy, 7901 Shenandoah oe Seema. Shreve & Lee Ave. Hannecke Hdwe. Co., 5390 Southwest Ave. John H. Hanneke, 5400 Southwest Bige Kidge Pharmacy, 5421 Southwest Ave. Taylor-Suberban Pharmacy, 918 N. Taylor Ave., Cor. Surburban Tracks . W. Crawford, 1100 N. Taylor Ave. ae Pharmacy, Taylor & Easton ve. Chas. A. Soda Hdwe. Co.. 1R7T9 S. 13th St, troll Bras. Hdwe. Co.. 1803 &. 39th St. Tewer Grove Hdwe, Co., 1655 Tower Grove Ave. MeKinacy Drug Stere, 12th & St. Louis A. c. Subhovenbors. N. W. Cor. 234 @ ass Are. THE YALE-BOND SLOGANEERS OVER COLUMBIA G SYSTEM, SATURDAY, 9 P. M, Central Standard Time ‘“ ee Hdwe.. & Paint Co., 2835 Union ve, re Drug Store, 700 N. Vandeventer z v > Ave. Witie’s Pharmacy, 2500 N. Vandeventer | e Ave. Virginia Hdwe. Co., 4539 Virginia Ave. Zacher's Drug Store 45201 Virginia Ave. Con, Goetz & Son, 7707 Virginia Ave. Phil, Hankammer, 4354 Warne Ave. : MISSOURI ASH GROVE—Corliss & McPherson. AVA—Nerman Gentry Drug Co. BILLINGS—Meyer Motor Supply Co. BU FFALO—Johnson’s Drug Store. CASSVILLE—Stubblefield Hdwe. CLAYTON—Human Bros. Hdwe. CRANE—Daggett's Drug Store. ¥ARMINGTON—Farmington Hdwe., FORSYTHE—4J. FE. Felkins & Sons. GASCONADE—Gasconade Merc. Co, AIRK WOOD—Wm. Donworth. SOLTH KIRKWOOD—Y. Cc. LEADWOOD—J. G. Lomos. LeMAY—LeMay Mercantile Co. LOCK W 00D—Haubeins Hdwe.;: A, Smith, Schwentker. M. MARYLAND HEIGHTS—T. D. Fitzgerald OVERLAND—L. C. Muenks Hdwe PINE LAW N—0O’Donnell’s Pharmac: ice Flectric Co. ; ST. JAMES—Service Electrie Co, SEYMOUR—Coday’s Drug Store. LL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 _____.— BRITTEN PROPOSES NAVAL PARLEY OF Continued From Page 153. States. We have actually been backward in promoting true na- tional defense. American but only to a limit of natfonal safety. Pacifism will never relgen ‘in our red-blooded country. If it should, we are lost. “England and America should lea@ the way now toward naval limitation and a peaceful under- standing on the sea. We must | never be regarded as mi _ —T. / Canada on the cruiser litary com- petitors.” British Regard Proposal as Sincere Effort to Solve Problem. Py the Associated Press. ENGLAND AND U. S. ‘unparalleled waste, people | clusively established ; = ‘ : tet ; U- favor general armament reduction | and corruption existed in the bu ; LONDON, Nov. 28.—The propos- al by Fred A. Britten, chairman of the Naval Committe a of the Unit- 1 e a, - cor _ ~ on ~ ++ ‘ - . ed States House of Representatives — Ss for an Anglo-American pariey :n . nrohtle YY? i ; | less, Neverthe- complaint of misconduct and corruption began to be voiced, pro- test agaisnt Director Forbes reach- igned. Forbes Denounced. In summing up the findings, the comimittee comprising Walsh and two Republican Senators, reported: | “No American can read it (th: evidence) without a feeling of dis- ' he veterans had been handled. He} his command the informa- } in the first investiga- | Congress was willing to giwe | ‘ gust for the manner tn which the | great work of aiding the disabled Was prostituted for self-aggran- dizement and greed. No soldier ~+--Can consider it without feel- ings of rags and shame that the disabled among them should be so 'less for the little thimgs he does. i'sympathetic treatment at his office. tt ; seat Daniel dallously exploited. The testimony) , ner each in his day, occupied. of witnesses, the exhibits of the | usm bureau all tell a story of almost Recklessness and misconduct.” Concerning the ‘ award by Director Forbes of con- tracts for construction of hospitzls, the report said: “It has been con- that fraud — ee reau and Director Forbes was a leading. actor in an estaolished conspiracy to defraud the Govern- —e me coves Knuckles Ached That was a Walsh job, the kind) e 7 With Rheumatism of job he has been doing 1: some | form or other ever since his first| term in the Legislature, a young | lawyer in his twenties. Massa- |} chusetts knows him, however, no as | | ; Humblest constituent, as well high official, receives courteo 1s and ; “His humanity and tenierness; ao f = =4ts — — SU _ ome 7 . ) ae —_ enaauehan —_—— _- = — - we —— =©6 — — ~which makes every Packard a Packard Eig Tue new Packard eight-in-line powerplant for its i26 and 133-inch wheelbase models reflects Packard’s 30 years of experience in building and servicing all types of motors. The eight-in-line engine originated in Europe where it was developed by those manufacturers who have since unanimously abandoned the V-type for it. But Packard was the first prom- inent American maker to introduce it. car production. Packard's lead was promptly followed by other American builders so that, whereas prior to 1923 thirty Ameri- can manufacturers of multi-cylinder BERRY Motor CAR COMPANY South Side Dealer HICKMAN-BURKE 3456 South Grand i & A cars were making V-type motors, to- day there are but four. Whereas, previously, twenty-two Euro- an manufacturers had been mar- eting V-type motors, today not a single one is still using them in stock Five years of constant study of the straight eight, based solidly on Pack- ard’s successful development of this type engine for its 136 and 143-inch wheelbase cars, had so firmly proved the basic merits of the eight-in-line principle that Packard decided to completely standardize on eights. ACKARD = With the new motor Packard pets eight-cylinder smoothness, power and performance at the command of thow- sands who in the past did not feel they could afford the supreme of transportation which a Packard provides. You may demonstrate the new Pack- ard Standard Eight at any time. Come in or phone and one will be placed at your di We promise yos a new experience in motoring luxury. DOWNTOWN CONROY PIANO CO. lith and Olive Streets SIMON SUPPLY CO. 207 N. Seventh Street STAR SQUARE AUTO SUP. CO. 1129 Lecust Street UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. The Packard Standard Eight 5- pate — ve Street Sedan costs but $2435 at the factory. 4 e | NORTH W. E. GODFREY HDWE. CO. 8039 N. Broadway _@ @ DEAL AUTO & RADIO ELEC. | SUPPLY CO. 4 2118-20. E. Grand PEERLESS RADIO SALES LOCUST AT TWENTY-SECOND ST. _ 2300 N. 9th Street West End Dealer = 3. A. SCHWALBE STOVE & MACLEAN MOTOR COMPANY “ 2600 Hebert Street 5615 Pesening DYER BROS. FURN. CO. 1422 N. Grand Boulevard 4 TINSLEY HARDWARE CO. H O OWN S Oo ae b 4602 Pope — 1 . ¥*.£ WILSON HDWE .

Page 17

(ad-. — a ea te aa Sauuu “A Piiliy) ae * a's Me. :9 a -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . LY a ewe se eS SS r PO es . ots. areful research, and sometimes ormance in the eased to recom- RAL ADE-INS 3 — sTIITtifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitt till | ltt ai te a Yy prints | he other W. E. GODFREY HDWE. CO. 8039 N. Broadway IDEAL AUTO & RADIO ELEC. SUPPLY CO. 2118-20 E. Grand PEERLESS RADIO SALES 2300 N. Sth Street 4. A. SCHWALBE STOVE & HDWE. CO. 2600 Hebert Street APANY DYER BROS. FURN. CO. S022 N. Grand Boulevard TINSLEY HARDWARE CO. 4602 Pope L * EE. | such RADIO Never before such performance $ DOWNTOWN , @ _conroy PIANO Co. | llth and Olive Streets SIMON SUPPLY CO. ' 207 N. Seventh Street STAR SQUARE AUTO SUP. CO. 1129 Locust Street UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. 1020 Olive Street NORTH WILSON HDWE. . and Beacon Avenues * WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 : __“ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ NEVER A.C. Model No. 3. Mahogany. Uses seven radio tubes and one rectifier tube TueseE new Eveready Radio Sets are now on display all over the United States. Un- rivaled value at $130. The new Eveready follows the latest principle in radio. Each set is proved by the famous Eveready Fidelity Curve. You’ve never listened to such living realism—such wonderful tone. Just hear and compare this marvelous set. Ask any dealer below in radio. New York EC to demonstrate the new Eveready Set. You'll admire the beautiful cabi- network. Walnut consoles, rich ma- hogany or maple cabinets or die-cast aluminum cases in green and silver. Eveready Speakers to match. Before Developed by the makers of Eveready Batteries and other well-known Eveready products. Sponsors of the Eveready Hour. Whatever you do, don’t miss hearing this set that combines the newest NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INc. San Francisco Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Licensed under patents and applications of RC A and RF L R i ee A.C. Model No.3. Ma- Kkogany, including carved table with built- in’ Eveready Speaker. Uses seven radio tubes and one rectifier tube. $172.50 without tubes. A.C. Model No. 2. Die- - cast aluminum, lac- quered in green with sil- ver striping, as illus- trated. Uses seven radio tubes and one rectifier tube. $140 without tubes. Console A.C. Model, old Italian design with built-in loud speaker. Uses seven radio tubes and one rectifier tube. $195 without tubes. : TRADE MARK adio Sets © 1928, National Carbon Co., Inc. Any of the following Eveready dealers will gladly demonstrate the new Eveready Radio Sets for you: CLAYTON ELEC. CO. Clayton, Mo. F. C. POLLMAN 4427 Manchester SOUTH WEST ALPS ELEC. CO. 2739 Chippewa CONTINENTAL AUTO SUP. CO. 5837 Delmar HARDIN RADIO SUPPLY CO. De Soto, Mo. THE PEM STORE 422 De Baliviere M. E. DRENNAN 6120 Page Boulevard BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE 7606 S. Broadway M. C. FINCH Doniphan, Mo. R. & P. AUTO SUPPLY CO. BRIGGS NASH CO. 4579 Easton Avenue 9900 Gravois Avenue FOREST ELECTRIC SERVICE 926 S. Kingshighway C. R. McDONALD . R, Me F. A. REED SALES CO. , Elsberry, Mo. HENSIEK NASH SALES & 7195 Manchester Avenue SERVICE 6404 Olive Street Road DUCKWORTH RADIO CO. 3935 S. Grand Boulevard | ROBINSON RADIO CO. SOUTH einer’ Hees REPAIR ESCHRICH HARDWARE CO. O66? Poss Avenue : 3511 Gravois Avenue R, R. No. 8, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. HILDEBRANDT RADIO SALES co. SCHULTZ HARDWARE CO. 4247 Olive Street J. E. FRANKLIN AUTO SUP. CO. 5659 Cote Brilliante 5005 Gravois Avenue GRAND HDWE. CO. 3145 S. Grand Boulevard LOEWS COMPANY 3173 S. Grand Boulevard J. A. MORGAN HDWE. 3205 Chippewa Street MURHALL RADIO CO., IN€. 3715 S. Kingshighway CAPITAL WAGON CO. IVANHOE RADIO STORE Jefferson City, Mo. 3209 Ivanhoe WALSH TIRE & RADIO CO. 5011 Delmar MARGREITER ELECTRIC CO. JENNINGS HDWE. CO. 116 S..Main St., Kirksville, Mo. 8631 Jennings Road WEST SIDE RADI : a & SERVICE KIRKWOOD RADIO & ELEC. CO. KING'S RADIO CORPORATION 5179 Easton Avenue 203 N. Kirkwaod Ave., Kirkwood, 1166 N. Kingshighway Mo. MORRISON HARDWARE CO. 5988 Easton Avenue W. OETERMAN Maplewood Music Shop MISSOURI 7312 Manchester, Maplewood, Mo. OTTO J. FALK NATURAL BRIDGE RADIO SALES CO. ; 212 Main St., Bowling Green, Mo. ORANGE FRONT AUTO SUPPLY CO. No. 4 2802 Lemp Avenue SOUTH END HDWE. & FURN. Co. U. S. L. BATTERY STATION 4742 Natural Bridge Avenue Moberly, Mo. ORANGE —— : AUTO SUPPLY RAILEY RADIO & ELEC. SHOP No. 3 126-128 N. Allen Street 5232 W, Pierissant a. L. RICKS 2861 Gravois Avenue Centralia, Me. Winfield, Mo. ILLINOIS VAUGHN’S BATTERY SERVICE 2508 State St., Alton, III. GRUENEWALD HDWE, CO. 306 W. Main, Belleville, Ill. BLINN BROS. ELEC. CO. Belleville, Ul. HILL BROS. GARAGE 111-112 S. Macon St., Bement, Ill. AUTO BATTERY & ELECTRIC co. Centralia, Ill. AUTO PARTS CO. 1068 N. Water St., Decatur, Ill. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE Care of Linn & Scruggs, Decatur, iit. ALMO RADIO SERVICE 523 State St., E. St. Louis, Ill ANICH MOTOR SERVICE iSth and Lake Sts., E. St. Louis, Ii! Ff A. CAMPBELL HDWE. CoO. 2Zs2 State St., E. St. Lewis, LL. 215 S. Main St., Jacksonville, IU. LIGHTNING AUTO SERVICE JOS. POHL 10th and State Sts., E. St. Louis, lil. Marine, Ill. J. D. MOLLMAN R. N. MON ONAGHAN Mascoutah, Ill. 113 S. Macoupin St., Gillespie, 11. THE KISTNER GARAGE Vv. B. THOMPSON Meredosia, Ill. Girard, Ill. R. GREGORY & CoO. HUXEL ELECTRIC CO. Mowequa, Ill. 1254 ——o Granite City, W. A. NEWBOLD L. Ob Oblong, 111. THE MUSIC SHOP 221 S. Fifth St., Springfield, ii, HARSMAN ELECTRIC SHOP 122 N. Plum St., Havana, Il, “= 7 nc > FRED P. SCHLITT HDWE. Co. 422 E. Adams St., Springfield, tl. GILBERT H. LARGE, INC. 113 N., —— St., Taylorville, BURKHARDT BROS. Greenfield, Ill. HILLSBORO — & TIRE oO. 109 S. Broad St., Hillsboro, Il. , Vv. B. THOMPSON WILLARD SERVICE STATION Virden, Ill. KOERBER AUTO CO. w TAYLOR-BRANNON HDWE. CO. “wn © > . 19 S. State St., Jerseyville, Ill. | H. WALLHAUS HDWE. co, ™# . Waterloo, It. “he SWANN’S RADIO SALES Co. é ~* 78 Ferguson Ave., Woodriver, Ul. RADIO SALES & SERVICE CO. — ZIEGLER STORE Co. ©- 1415 Market St., Madisen, Ill. & Circle, Ziegler, Hi, §) AUSTIN & SHRADER BROS. 216 State St., Litchfield, Ili. SARA LS a ae o> ulema IA. ¢ 3 Toth gebmaidighae ds >. dey en Gath to tal eae. eee Pew. ype yo " “ S pe : : : Ae bs gyontets ie Pees > were . . “ tte eR Rees AO SiGe 8p iy REI Ay SS Mee aS ee pO ON pee a Serer aed PCR BNI» artes oe dicentpnipretitenitc 00 “ pada = me ° y ~~ . ay 4 A A lhe tink Sah, nana wd ea aoe tek, a: ete ta om at lil api i! cette ak Ape amree ne otto Ay "grin ~~ PNA SB Te Ae watery Hi. + me Sth ERIN NS let SER 5 UI Raa SR G8. Seta ae co en ete ee Ld - . \ oon hte Petar Nin 16 % Bc Vy her : y 7 > , ot ee le = - . i ss i ; PE MER gee OEMS 4. Pante8 BBS i, Sat phe ‘ Cae Pee oe a ee rormanee ‘ -_ ¢ neers a tie OE , ; 3 eid ome DS Te A ie ans Ake : _ ~ mr 7 + ee en tod . a Lake 7 p Sag sid S PRR ERR YES Re a BF OR ee ee ee, ye ee oe ee ee t Pye yest — — nies don ae - . + et) Ee sia We RE ks rm . " PERI R ES SANE vn allie «PAID igh” P oa tae, Rs, ee DOD. Ey Mert a iS SN, ae eae. cathe ee Pe Ov at eh % “a ee 2 : cA Toe ia Sere: Wen wz y ae 2) ia Metin eee Sh So by AX ieee: } Oa eS les a - ‘3 jie : ; ; ; ; ef = * / 4 ; ea a | ae sy ae Re ee F a bt 3 eke 8 ee Ae > on Mag ' : a Sad t . ie ot ee ig Rua Rak, ahah + tee gee oe ‘ ; be age Sy ws ‘ ou —_ - aii 9 was . : . ’ : J 5 nae Se 4 aaah . Setar 3 9 ie . * “ Ps a ne ee oe 2 “a eaind >» fo 7 a Saati Sit "aadan : . * et ’ AR a . Sanita: cana vane & * te 4g RP ps em phe Dae ihe te * i My Se, meaty athens. Tey a nate OR Fo, ar teem. | ee a 2 hh OD FP. @ ‘ . i sities - + ate te s ~ 4% 4 ’ a2 —_. a ae = ~ - —-. - Lint a tote-as et . " ne ne es * tte, = ‘ - se ded : “eye a es Ne Br Beak ~ ee eee ©: Sdn Mae om “alos im er te gy tees. a oe 2 » +e ee : ~ igo bc : * ae, er ee ® + aa ew —— a ie ay es ne me ee te ee ¥ ie : - . wie ony — > ° " - gion ee ae thy + %49 ee “4 ye Sey 2 Sag Nadia te ape Se. le Ms ate” Aa Pgs. Ne 4 sR AS A ey Mees . CA ges ee “0 a Se Ms ; / ; foe 1 . ' ee A = naa vf ” 4 st lie er Oe ea. a . ms . bien my ’ . te > wares 8 » r a . . a a ain 3 + oh Ro A: Sg ae 2 Mh ai,

Page 18

Se tial et NE OE PC OY - LOBE NNN AAO 8 EHEC OR © A ET AE IO RS he a RRP Rn By att Dinh Men al - ( . # F wad , OP i AONE NBS ta PORE HS ew ee oe ag aR YS AK RE IE SEES Tein iA. “a ok rar nih. kcal iy ear aaa eee? a ahaamedigicas my Pe ruck at” Cra aN ree npr? 2 he beh a hyctn onl eS ae ~ P ae ode Spal d " 4 * POT N - ne : ij. fre. vs we ae ne eet . a Se | — i marie hag f ¥ two if. ’ * * © & PAGE 18__ Jigher price. ’ ~a Six in the price range of the four! Although the whole country was looking forward to its presentation with eager expectation— —although it had been freely pre- dicted that the new Chevrolet would represent the most spectacular of all Chevrolet achievements— —the announcement of The Out- standing Chevrolet of Chevrolet His- tory—a Six in the price range of the four—has proved to be the greatest sensation of America’s greatest industry! Everyone was familiar with Chev- rolet’s brilliant record of success. Everyone knew that Chevrolet had become the world’s largest builder of automobiles by establishing, year after year, new standards of perform- ance, beauty and quality in the low- priced field. But no one ever dreamed that it would be possible to provide, in the price range of the four, a six of such startling performance, such im- pressive appearance and such luxu- rious comfort. When you learn the full details of this sensational new automobile, you will realize that Chevrolet has provided those qualities of six-cylinder smooth- mess, reserve power and flashing acceleration which heretofore could only be enjoyed in cars of much Avia a : a Sms : iis Chevrolet’s new six-cylinder fully enclosed valve-in-head engine has a high compres sion non-detonating head. Its piston dis placement is 194 cu. in. and it develops 46 H. P. at low engine speed. The Outstanding Chevrolet is pow- ered by a new six-cylinder valve-in- head engine of advanced design. Over one hundred different engines were created, built, tested and im- proved during the past four years before the present design was adopted. Millions of miles of testing at the General Motors Proving Ground and in various parts of the country have definitely established its stamina, dependability and economy under every possible condition of usage. ST. LOUIS DEALERS: ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO., 3016 Locust BI. BIG FOUR AUTO CO., ? 2218 S. Jefferson Av. WARNER AUTO CO., 7200 Natural Bridge Rd. MacCARTHY CHEVROLET CO., 6320 Delmar BI., University City 4 FLINT CHEVROLET CO., 4714 Delmar BI. Be : > ce F Fas. Sey we J : : , ¥ 2 vat - ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 for Economical Transportation _. Che utstan di 4 - , nf of Chevrolet History It develops 32% more power than the previous Chevrolet motor and affords sensationally greater speed and faster acceleration. And despite this vastly improved performance, an economy averaging better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline! Marvelous new bodies by Fisher are an oni- standing feature of the Outstanding Chevrolet. Numerous engineering advancements make possible these amazing perform- ance results. A new non-detonating cylinder head provides high com- pression performance without special fuels. The new hot-spot manifold assures complete fuel vaporizztion. The new and larger carburetor in- corporates an automatic acceleration pump, and an improved venturi choke for quicker winter starting; while a new AC gasoline pump, with filter, assures adequate fuel supply no matter how steep the hill. | A new heavier crankshaft statically and dynamically balanced makes tor- sional vibration imperceptible at all speeds—due partly to its exceptional size and partly to the relative short- ness of its crank-throws. The entire rocker arm mechanism is automatic- ally lubricated; and this, combined with the new camshaft, new large valve tappets, new fabric camshaft gear and the new muffling system results in delightful silence of opera- tion. Long engine life is provided for LACKLAND SERVICE CoO., INC., Lackland and Woodson Rds., Overland, Mo. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CoO., 5929 Easton Av. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP., 6820 Gravois Av. REICHARDT MOTOR CO./ Webster Groves, Mo. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO., 4333 Warne Av. LONE STAR MOTOR CO., Fenton, Mo. by a new type AC air cleaner and by a new method of continuous self- purification of the crankcase oil— while an improved system of crank- case ventilation minimizes oil dilu- tion, particularly during winter use. Impressive as it is, however, this superb power plant is only one phase of the advanced engineering revealed in the Outstanding Chevrolet. Big, powerful,easily adjustable four-wheel brakes give positive, safe control— with silent operation assured under all conditions by semi-molded linings and a new brake band design. The steering mechanism is fully equipped with ball bearings and the new steer- ing wheel is of the flat slender rimmed type—an important contri- bution to ease of control. The new and quieter transmission contains heavier gears of vanadium steel while the driving gearand pinion are made of 344% nickel steel—the finest gear material known to metal- lurgical science. And, also, there are provided such costly car features as two-beam headlamps with toe button control for “dimming,” new type cooling thermostat, semi-automatic spark control, theft-proof Electrolock; waterproof spark-coil construction, larger shielded safety gasoline tank in rear, improved differential lubri- cation and many other features of comparable importances If the Outstanding Chevrolet offered only this impressive array of mechan- ical advancements, it would still be hailed as a sensational achievement in modern automotive design. But, in addition, it offers an order of beauty, distinction and style never before attained in any low-priced automo- bile! The long high hood and the gleaming chromium plated radiator shell furnish the key note of rugged smartness and grace. The rakish unbroken lines, emphasized by dis- tinctively grouped hood louvres, are suggestive of speed and alertness. The divided body moulding and concave front pillars reflect the vogue so widely favored by leading custom builders; while the larger, longer, lower bodies are themselves masterful examples of the craftsmanship for which Fisher is internationally renowned. The seats are wider and more restful: The driver’s seat in all closed models © is easily adjustable, forward or back— a feature recently introduced on a few of the high-priced cars. The The new slender rimmed flat steering wheel and improved dash assure the utmost driving convenience. On the indirectly lighted instru- ment panel are grouped all controls, includ- ing the motor heat indicator and theft-proof Electrolock. The COACH °595 ay sek $5 25 Passo ss sas ane el ecooe 5595 Sedan «cscen ee TheS aaa, nia 695 The ro Landes tier Oa LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS 24.00 SEDAN DELIVERY.2595 134 TON CHASSIS...°545 1144TON CHASSIS $ WITH CAB .ocecccce 650 All prices f. o. b. Flint; Mich. NEILL CHEVROLET CO., 120 North Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. J. H. BROWN & SONS CHEVROLET CO., Hall’s Ferry and Chambers Roads HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET CO., 2244 S. Kingshighway BI. - £ RELLER CHEVROLET CO., 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO., 3645 S. Grand BI. WELLS MOTOR CoO., 3008 N. Grand Bi. Lb. Ow. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ng Chevrolet | % redesigned dash carries an attractive grouping of all control instruments indirectly lighted including the new motor temperature indicator. Climaxing sixteen years of continuous progress ... revealing new perform- ance, new beauty, new quality and dependability... priced so amazingly low as. to be within the reach of everybody, everywhere— —this sensational new Chevrolet represents the greatest dollar-for dollar value ever offered in any automobile! We cordially invite you to visit our showroom and secure complete and detailed information regarding this great new car which will be ready . for delivery beginning January Ists \ Advance Showings The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History will be dis- played in a series of advance showings inthe cities listed below New York; Nov. 24-29, Waldorf Astoria Hotel and Chevrolet Res tail Store, Broadway at 57th.:;. Detroit, Nov. 24-29, General Motors Bldg. . « s Washington, Dec. 1 to 4, Mayflower Hotel... Chicago, Dec: 1-6, Pure Oil Bldg.; Wacker Drive and Wabash Ave... . Los Angeles, Dec. 1-4, Ambassador Hotel Audit- orium ... San Francisco, Dec. 813, Civic Auditorium, Larkin Hall..» Cincinnati, Dec. 8-14, Hotel Sinton . «+ St Louis, Dec. 8-14, Arcadia Bal room, 3515 Olive Street... Atlanta, Dec. 18-22, Auditorium—Armory ««s Dallas, Dec. 18-22, Adolphus Hotel, Junior Ballroom ... Portland, Ores Dec. 18-22, Public Auditorium. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO., 6336 S. Grand BI. BALLWIN MOTOR CO., Ballwin, Mo. HARRIS CHEVROLET CO., 7800 Forsythe BI., Clayton, Mo. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER: STANDARD CHEVROLET CoO., 1352 State St., at Veronica eS aa Sgt “se a et * 2h, atti Make it Necessary to We invite you to inves: of loaning money at rz sonable as well as legal Your character and ea that of your co-make security. “Bring Us Your Fina SURETY LOAN AI 1022 LOCUST ST, OPEN it LOO AA, petite em am am —_ _ a ad 2 ; ~ re, . — A e. ¥ vi : ae Sg BS = a : d £ “ed ae Se. ey pe “4 " & ‘sf te + en 2 4 . “ae. a 2s 2 " J az 5 Ein ‘ : ¥

Page 19

ractive iments Le new vrolet ir-for 2 any ~ s Z | | a ax bay n ESTATE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MARKETS-SPORTS| “PART THREE ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928. PAGES 19—30 =e ao - - * ca . . s Sometimes an Opportunity— eee ee eee _— ——— _—— ere eee wer eee callie dia a -_— ae a _ Sometimes a Convenience— Sometimes a Necessity— Make it Necessary to Borrow Money We invite you to investigate our system of loaning money at rates that are rea- sonable as well as legal. Your character and earning power plus that of your co-makers are our only security. oO i eS La a aes lL SLL SCL eee er ee SEES ee “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT Co. 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. SETS CORN - RAISING RECORD | Ohio World Champion Breaks Own Three-Year Mark, By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 28. — Breaking his own three-year record as world champion corn raiser, Ira Martin, Hardin County, pro- duced 1762 bushels on 10 acres this year, it was announced by the col- lege of agriculture at Ohio Staie University today. His highest pre- vious yield was 168.66 bushels io an acre in 1926. CHRISTMAS CARDS -A BIG ASSORTMENT BUXTON & SKINNER FOURTH NEAR OLIVE Sensational Sale Dodge Sixes] New Our entire stock of new, current-production Dodge Brothers Standard and Victory Sixes is now on sale at bargain prices. Every one of these fine cars is strictly new, with all latest equipment and improvements. Numetr- ous body styles. Fashionable colors. Luxurious upholstery. And performance unequalled in this price class! At their former prices these cars were exceptional values. At the prices now in effect, they are the most extraordinary “buys” in our history—and certain to sell fast. Plan to see them today. STANDARD SIX New Price Saving f. o. b. Detroit DeLuxe Sedan ....-+e.-. i . 2 215 «2 0 » es e Coupe ...«c«seeeececee VICTORY SIX New Price $795 $175 765 160 725 150 Saving f. o. b. Detroit Four-Passenger Coupe .. . Sport Sedan .....-.- DeLuxe Sedan ..... Sport Roadster ..... .- Sport Touring ....-.« - Coupe ...«cceeceees Touring or Roadster ... . $945 $200 945 995 995 895 845 795 Convenient terms even at these low prices: Tare Moor Company Inc WASHINGTON at GARRISON JEfferson 1241 WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH WeEbster 3211 218 W. Lockwood Ave. Associate Dealers: OSWALT-REICHMAN R ©O. BOHN MOTOR CO. ~~ ~~ ap NES? Madieon. Bt. ‘ GRANITE CITY, ILL. BRITT MOTOR CO. 6227 Natural Bridge BITZER & CO. COLLINSVILLE, I PEARL MOTOR CO. MEXICO, MO. 4. W. DUGAN HERCULANEUM, MO. GUNDLACH MOTOR CO. COLUMBIA, ILL, MILLER MOTOR CO. » MONTGOMERY CITY, MO. > BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive Street UNIVERSITY CITY TURNBULL MOTOR CO. TROY, MO. BEN KERBER WATERLOO, ILL. MILLER MOTOR CO. FULTON, MO. ‘by the Governor, would go into ef- (we before the April *2-YEAR-OLD GIRL DIES AFTER she was noticed. 50-Passenger Plane Being Built for Ocean Service Giant Craft Under Construction by Zeppelin Subsidiary to Have Crew of 10 and Carry 20 Tons of Freight. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, | Nov. 28.—The Dornier Construc- | tion Works on Lake Constance, af- | filiated with the Zeppelin works, | is completing a superplane for | trans-Atlantic service. For months the construction of tais giant air- plane has been going on with all the secrecy of wartime at the shops on the Swiss side of the lake, from which all visitors have been barred. r This new airplane is not intend- ed as an actual enlargement of | the Dornier superwals, but rather) as a revolutionizing type with | which it is hoped to solve the ques- tion whether the airship or the airplane is to be the trans-oceanic conveyance of the future. The body of this plane is not a boat but a substantially construct- ed ship fit to weather the most tempestuous ocean waves when it may be found necessary to land on the water. Built With Massive Walls. It is built with massive walls and the interior is divided into a series of water-tight bulkheads to prevent the entire ship from be- ing flooded in case water leaks in. The hull is reinforced with a keel to steady the ship in a high sea. Its bow is surmounted by a con- ning-tower comprising the cap- tain’s bridge and pilot’s cage, a chart and navigation.room and a wireless cabin. The span is wings measures 164 feet. Twelve motors arranged in| tandem formation. six tn front and | six behind the wings. will supply | a motor energy totaling 6000} horsepower. | The crew will consist of a cap- tain, two pilots, two wireless op- erators, one navigation officer, two mechanics and two stewards. There will be rom for 50 passen- cers and for 29 tons of freight. With its full cargo, the vessel will | weir) 45 tons. Maximum Speed 118 Miles. Its maximum sperd will be 118) miles am hour and it will have a} flying radius of 1860 miles. Over) seem WOULD MAKE SCHOOL BARD APPT Democratic Member of Body Proposes Legislature Author- ize Mayordo Name Members. Appointment of Board of Educa- tion members by the Mayor, in place of their election by the vot- ers, as at present, is provided in a proposed amendment to the State laws, drafted by William F. Fahey, attorney and Democratic member of the Election Board. Fahey has written to State Sena- tor Michael Kinney, asking him to introduce the measure. In a letter to Kinney, he says that the present system tends to keep desirable per- sons from becoming candidates. Those who would run (for the Board of Education must circulate petitions, getting some 7000 signa- tures. Some of those best qualified for service on the board, Fahey suggests, would not undertake the task of circulating petitions, and of campaigning subsequently. Members of the board serve with- out salary. ' Formerly, Fahey recalls, an agreement between party commit- tees kept the board bi-partisan, but this arrangement has lapsed, and it is his opinion that the Standard of character and ability on the board has declined. “I do not mean to say there are no good men and women on the board,” he writes, “but it is gener- ally felt that the boards of later years do not compare at all favor- ably with the boards which served when Messrs. Soldan and Blewett were Superintendents.” As the Mayor now _ has the power of appointment to fill vacancies on the board, Fahey suggests that he should have the power and respon- sibility of naming the entire body. His bill provides for six-year terms and that the board shall be bi-par- tisan. It would carry an emergency clause, and if passed and approved election, when in the regular course, mem- bers would be elected. EATING 18 ASPIRIN TABLETS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Smith Mistook Medicine for Candy. Irma Lee, 28-month-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 1306A Dillon street, died yester- day at City Hospital from the ef- fects of eating 18 five-grain aspirin tablets which she thought was candy. . The child was taken to the hos- pital the day before by her moth- er, who said the girl had taken a box of 24 tablets from a kitchen table and had swallowed 18 before the wings an emergency deck has been erected and between these two surfaces the 12 motors will be mounted. For the vessel's takeoff the en.- ire motor power will be required to lift it from the water, but in the air only half of the motor ‘nergy will be required, There will be a salon larger chan that of the Graf Zenpelin and chere will be an electrically oper- ated kitchen. The. airplane is being built for the German Lufthansa and is in- tended for service across the South Atlantic via the Canaries-Cape Verde Island—and the Island of Fernando Noronha off the coast of Brazil. MAN IDENTIFIED AS ROBBER OF CANDY STORE FREE ON ALIBI Residents of Fredericksburg, Mo., Say Norman Levy Was Visiting There at Time of Holdup. Although he was identified as the man who held up the candy store at 4709 Delmar boulevard, Aug. 22, Norman Levy. of 32 Lew- is place, was freed by Judge Gayer in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion at a prelim.nary hearing yes- terday after four residents of Fred- ericksburg, Mo., testified that he was visiting in that town at the time of the robbery. Miss Margaret Freels, cashier of the candy store, who caused Levy’s arrest Nov. 2, testified she was positive he was the -cobber. Policemen testified Levy never had been in trouble before, to their knowledge. ——===_———_ > WHY BE SERIOUS? See WILL MAHONEY ST. LOUIS THEATER All Week, Beginning Sunday Lv. Se. Louis eee Ar. Kansas City .. lunch. Breakfast. Lv. Se. Louis . e #6 Ar. Kansas City . . Going to Kansas Citys The NIGHT HAWK ? e «6 « eee Pp. Mm. 7:35 a. m. New type of de luxe Pullman with individual rooms and real beds. A wash room all to yourself, Handsome lounge room. Midnight The MID-DAY LIMITED Carrying very high-grade equipment including parlor car, ob- . servation, chair cars, and dining car for luncheon and dinner. Fast, Convenient Schedule eoee¢e 12:10 noon 7:40 p. m. Tickets — Reservations 416 Locust Street, St. Louis, Phone Central 6360 C. B. Ogle, General Agent «See eee ee ee ry Grand Opera House A WALK-OVER liffe Ws . 2g ae aes Foot Comfort in Walk-Over Shoes Mr. McAuliffe The armless golf won- der appreciates the ne- cessity of comfortable shoes in his exhibition golf. So he wears WALK-OVER shoes to make sure of it. WALK-OVER spe- cializes in Main Spring Arch Shoes. Now showing at WALK-OVER SHOE STORES 612 Olive —Two Stores— Grand and Washington The. POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. and get your season ticket to better motor ear periormance a3 Sea hee s 4 » . ta ST? WS ase a t t + ad dat Ay, me i ‘ .# ae : - * ., > -— ?_ see WO Pity SNE Sy SE Re wo FD a Y y Sheet, im gt “4. lO “ay ~ . - I ‘After all, the most vital automobile show to you is the one which goes on in your own car when you sit behind the wheel. With Sky-Hy in the gasoline tank, you are sure of a front seat at areal performance. Sky-Hy is a season ticket to motoring satisfaction. Use it. Sky-Hy is Lubrite’s Ritzy cousin, An anti-knock, -high-test gasoline for new-day motors—and old ones with modern ideas. A flashing, rarin’-to-go motor fuel that fairly bristles with clean, smooth power. Always ready to answer your commands —and with never a complaining knock-knock- knock. Will you try it? One filling has been enough to convince thousands. Users say it’s worth twice \the little more it costs—3 cents, to be exact. You can get Sky-Hy from the big silver pumps at Lubrite Service Stations every- where in Greater St. Louis. Today is a mighty good day to try it. LUBRITE REFINING COMPANY ~ HY Lubrite’s anti-knock super gasoline for STARTING... POWER ...« MILEACE. SO eee «eet pee 8 we ~ Ree a I OE A AOE ON RR gre | RRR OE ea i ost > - Z ee 9 ¢ 5; oe Be SEE a ohhh ee Wes iy SHER FN oH A at: ste-ket ee stad cate wuyedert a mate bs med , , die Pe MNS Ait oN eho i 8 AMG A 4 Se RCN TS | Re Sad oy ies Xess twee ee ~ ie SOR: mhiphee las tania NE ee fe id ‘et tape da s ‘ ARIE Hp “ee vena as A Can emt pn RNa ate Ne ll Init irs aad ie PRA ore. oo : cae Sor a ee eae Ne ABA ME oA tua ge pion tar a RP tom gpiteenars Dd Se en a bie i ee ee ee Se re REIN OPI! AIRE SEL SORTS, VaR RAI Stl IRIE INO tM eit he ee ees es * 7 — iy pre, et 2 a te he oe 5 * ‘ ee Se r ow ~ c a ary on . —s n x em ey " aS ete P A -* = ener. 4 ‘Ae % cog! pte yg \ y 7 ‘ ‘ 4 . a + Deed pee & Oa heoxtl > ow te te we a * mi a ed eye

Page 20

> ae Oe’ SOA gr a ogee idl) an hae SOG RCRA LION A SARE A Ge SRI SOME sr NIE RG oe ae s ia cas ae el a a) eT SIR AF a Be ‘ke Seaman inl BaD Sled gale Seep ._ won from Grinnell last Friday, ** 28 @ ; * * * * . a : . . id ° ; * win. On the face of it, . ‘PAGE 20 Sportsman’s Park tomorrow afternoon, starting at 2 o’clock. Both squads are reacy for the engagement. The Billikens want a dry field, while a heavy turf will favor the heavier Bear eleven. Neither team has done sing 0 sensational this season. The Billi- | kens rose to great heights on one occasion when Creighton was de- | feated. However, ances were only ordinary. Wash- ington has won only one battle, that from Rolla, while Kansas was tied at 7 to 7. But past performances mean little when the two elevens get to- other perform- | gether. This has been shown be-) fore and the game this year prob- ably will be no exception. Although the Bears are slignt favorites in the betting, on a direct | line through the Creighton game, the dope favors the Billikens. St. | Louis U. won from the Omaha | eleven, 16 to 6, whereas Creighton | 20 te 19. And Grinnell the week be- fore trimmed the Bears, 7 to 6. Bears Outweigh Rivals. The chief trouble with the Wash. ington team all season has been a «ones stamens the absence of a scoring punch, as | evinced by the fact that the Bears | test with a big advantage in the only 35 points. And in one of these in eight engagements have scorei battles, the varsity Freshmen by one to 0. Except for the trimmed the | touchdown, €{ This will be true in both | and the backfield. The front wall victory over| of the Bears averages 183 pounds, Creighton, there is nothing sensa- | tional in the Billiken reoord. Mc- | Kendree, Rolla and Louisville | were defeated, while the team iost | to Springfield Teachers, Detroit ’ mission; $3 box seats. Results of previous games 1907—St. Louis..7S8 Sitios.” Gun ae 1914—8t. Louis 0 Washington.... 6 19815—St. Lowis.. 7 Washington 13 1916—St. Louvis.. 0 #Washington.... 3 1917—St. Louis. .13 Washington.... 0 1918—St. Louis 8) Washington... .1% 1919—St. Louis 0 Washington.... 7 1920—St. Louis 0 Washington....17 1921—St. Louis 0 Washington.... 0 | 1927—St. Louis 0 a 107 and Loyola, while braska Normal eleven to-a tie. Washington will enter the con-. according to latest fic- by weights. ures announced whereas the figure for St. Louis 's 171. In the backfield the margin in 173 % figures ar ton and 167 e?s iis Billikens Hope for Dry Field for . Game; Joe Lintzenich at His Best ; | : By Gerald Holland A dry field. That’s all the St. Louis University Billikens, again. facing Washington on the short | end of the odds ask to achieve the victory that their followers have | been looking for the past 11 years. St. Louis n@eds good, firm sod underfoot to counterbalance the decisive weight advantage of the opposition with Knute Rockne for- mations, snappy shifts and a varied assortment of plays that require speed and precision to be effective. How badly they need a dry field was evident yesterday when the first team was found to average only 167 pounds net, surprising the coaches and even the players them- selves. Given a dry field, there is every reason to expect Heartly Ander- * son's eleven to distinguish itself. : Although reserve material is scarce the starting lineup is in fairly good condition; the i171-pound line is tough defensively, amd the back field, sparked by Joe Lintzenich as , Bood as he ever was, is fast and * clever. May Depend on Passes. The supposition is that Heartly « Anderson will depend on skirting the ends and forward passing to there ap- pears to be no chance of profit by + banging away at a line as heavy 7 ° a, * ° °. I . ° . ° ‘ : . . as the Bears’ front wall. In recent Sames, St. Louis has not stressed an overhead game but the past few weeks of practice have been 4e- voted largely to the development ef passing combinations with the Tesult that the Billikens now have @m eerial offense that should * prove effective. Three fast backs. qLaéntzsenich, Eaton, and Dirnberg- er, will be constant threats. The starting line named by Coach Anderson has four men in ft who have not played regularly sthis season. Lyle Drury, 183-pound , #x-footer, and Jewell Browning, a ; veteran with two years of Varsity experience, | St. Louis. > PROBABLE LINEUPS j Pos. Washington. Drury (183)...L E. ..Glazer (194) Cornell (177)..L. T. ..Paris | | Schwartz (180) .L. G. nee enna Jablionsky (182) Davidson (161).C. ...Scheib (182) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WASHINGTON AND ST. LOUIS ELEVENS R BEARS ARE SLIGHT FAVORITES, BUT DOPE THROUGH CREIGHTON POINTS TO BILLIKEN VICTORY Washington and St. Louis University football teams meet in their annual game for the collegiate championship of the city at. battling the Ne-| the coaches. | the line | unds to 160%. The teaia | 8-11 for Washinz- | 2-11 for the Billikens. | ee ee Sane WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EADY FOR ANNUAL GRID BATTLE ’ + TED WHITTLER, fullback, (upper left Brown (150). ..R. G. Hoffman (178 Miller (187)...R. T. sae con | Browning (159) ; R. E. ..Kurz (174) | '‘Parilla (147)..Q. B..Duncan (165) | Eaton (156)...L. H.. Bickel (170) | en AC I EY ce EI Dirnberger (100) R. H-Rawdon (168), Lintzenich (179) F. B.Whittler (192). ‘Tame Ave.. .183 Backfield..160%, Backfield..173% Team. ..167 2-11 Team...179 8-11 Officials—Ghee {Dartmouth ), referee; Danicils (Loyola), umpire; Kearns (De Paul), head linecsman; Gould (West Point), field judge. Line Ave... .171 and Tison. At center, Eddie David- | son, regular pivot man last year. | inactive after the first game this season because of an appendicitis operation, will replace Jack Cor- | coran. Tackles and Guards Scarce. At the ends, Anderson has Ford | and Brown and Daubner, capable but light, as reserves. Tackles are scarce and so are guards. Corcor- an, Downey, and Willetts, can fil) in at center. In the backfield, Ga- zelle and Stringfellow. fullbacks, | Ennis, Hunt, Maxwell, Joyce, Kim- mell, standing—Gazelle, shifty hard plutger, Kimmell, consistent, and Naidorff, fast a reliable _quarter and a good safety man. will open at the ends | _**held down by Ford Brown and Vic. — s * ., = *Daubner previously. At right tackle, Barney Miller, whe won All-Valley 4 mention as a guard with Wash- ington several seasons ago, wil! fill | _—~ vacancy left in turn by Joseph ? > * " By Jerry Bernoudy ; A Washington University foot- *ball team fully determined to win | to battle offices, to so that the be 19,000 attended. their .semifina! Francis from will érill have been rushing the St. ' ' crowd | larger than that hearts of at least seven of Billiken followers base hope of victory in the expectation of the team’s return to its form of the Creighton game prise victory. Lintzenich, ally is a big agesest the iid not have last year when Wash- ington won, 21 to 0. Sharpe Expects Close Game; Five Bear Regulars Will Graduate dictions about games in which their own team is playing, and (Dr. Sharpe is no exception to the rule. |The Bear mentor when asked last eund@ thereby redeem itself for a nicht if he would hazard a pre- | fdisastrous season will trot out on | diction as to the probable ‘spertsman’s Park oe University. Meanwhile local football fans 2"4 ! expect it to be a very close student bodies-of both insti- | £*™°.” stutions, unmindful of past per-| come, replied, “I should say not. | The teams are too evenly matched, The urge to win is naturally al- ways strong in a team, but that de- tire will be intensified in the the '™men who will line up for the kick- off, for five of these men, and ‘ Field inst) possibly all of them, will be play- With every man on the squad | be uniform, including Ralph Kurz (ton. George Coover. Both appeared certain to make their last appear- recent ill- ance in rollege football because of no tendency to craduation or three signals. This go | back; Carl Bickel, ing their final game for Washing- The five athietes who are seasons service include Ted Whittler, full- left halfback: Raiph Kurz, right end: Cecil Drake, right tackie, Hoffman, right guard. In addi- tien it is Ukely that Capt Lee Scheib. stalwart center, and Jack Duncan, flashy little quarterback. will be fighting their final battle for Washington on the gridiron. ‘They have played only two years on the Bear eleven, but before }coming to Washington attended | halfbacks, and Grimes and | Naidorff, quarterbacks, are avail- | able. Three of these men are out- | and 2) and | thetr | in which | heads-up football and Joe Lintzen- . ich at his best, resulted in a sur- | inciden*- | Billikens | out- | ot | and Jerry the finish, ; JACK DUNCAN, quarterback, (lower left) and SCOTT HORNSBY, halfback. Whittler and Duncan are in the starting lineup, while Hornsby is certain to break into the contest with the Billikens before / , In the “Good C Old Days.” morrow St. Louis had its first | real taste of success in footbail. In a way, it was an epoch-mak- ing game, for it resulted in the first broadcasting of the gospel | of the forward pass. The game was between Eddie St. Louis University the powerful unit then a pionship | Cochems’ eleven and from Iowa aie et factor in Mid-west ch determination. It was the first year of the new rules. Forty-four deaths and more than 500 hundred seri- ous injuries during the campaign of 1905 had brought about | a refarm wave which resulted | in the elimination of the mass | play and the introduction of the forward pass. Because Edward B. Cochems | studied the rules meticulously and fathomed their possibilities, and because Lieutenant (now | Colonel) H. B. Hackett of West | Point was the referee of the game, the world’s first hint of what the forward pass was timately to mean to the college game was ere — 7 Lieut. Blackett Reiniieieiinn. ACKETT was amazed at what he saw that day. The writer reported the game and interviewed the West Point of- ficial after the contest. He said | in part: “The game was the most per- fect exposition of the possibili- . Ti 3 “i - ete WENTY-TWO years ago, to-" still to be determined. Lohrding May Get Chance. Another letterman, other schools, and their status is Theis Lohr- | } WRAY’S COLUMN. ties of the forward pass I bled seen. St. Louis University’s use of this play surpassed anything that Harvard, Yale and ton showed me this year. (Hack- ett had officiated at the Big Three contests and in those days what the Big Three did was tl last word in football.) “The style of pats used by Louis Unit fe com- etely from the style ‘cavieiad in the East, where ball is thrown high in the air and the receiver protected by a screen of players. The speed and dis- tance attained by the St. Lot University passers was amazing and their accuracy no less so. These factors gave the eleven a tremendous advantage. “Cochems’ eleven lacked fin- ish, as Eastern. team standards go, and I think there is a doubt if they could have worked their plays as successfully. against Yale, Harvard and Chicago as they did against Iowa.” The lieutenant’s message was carried East and several years later the Louis “projectile pass,” as it then was called, was adopted rather reluctantly by Eastern coaches. The pass seen at Sportsman's Park tomorrow by Washington and St. Louis universities will excel in no fundamental par- ticular the play of Cochems’ team 22 years ago, when it was just aborning. Prince- ~ ~~ use St. versity differs 7 pit th 2¢e a ot. | “Passing’ ’ Strange. — ' ding. will don his football togs for | | the final time and it is likely that | Dr. Sharpe will permit him to play the Lohrding is a reserve halfback. Russel Doerner, reserve pivot man, Russel Bollinger, sec- end, and Rolla Stocke, reserve tackle, are others who | for part of the time against Billikens. neni en — aaa tie ond team a will play their final game. Business managers at 'gard to entering the park. ored at the Dodier street Pema eeteen cart both In-| stitutions requested that spectators | observe the following rules in re- | Gen- | i} eral admission tickets will be hon- | en- | |trances. Washington student tick- | : ' (ets will be honored at the Spring | favenue gates, | the Grand avenue pavillion trances. | Washington University Union, the Missouri Athletic Association. | Dr. L. Lippencott presided as toast- master. Dr Sharpe, who will return to the East on Saturday. was tendered a farewell luncheon today by the at | and St. Louis student | pasteboards will be taken up at en- beat old timers who saw that game probably will tell you, of the memorabie contest, that Cochems’ players hurled passes around the field with great aban- don. The writer had some such recollection. As a jolt to one’s confidence in his memory, a perusal of ac- counts of that game, which saw St. Louis U. ecore seven touch- dewns and a final total of 33 to 0, shows that only 11 forward passes were thrown during the game—i0 by Cochems’ men and one abortive, futile, underhand toss by Iowa. Five of the St. Louis U. passes came in the first haif and the other five were in the second half. An analysis of the passes and their direct effect on the game follows: HALF —One pass was blocked. One pass was grounded. One pass netted 10 yards. An- other counted for 15 yards, Only one pass directly resulted in a touchdown. It was a 20-yard heave by Schneider to Robinson, followed by a 15-yard dash over the line for a touchdown. In those days it counted five points only. SECOND HALF—Al!! five for- ward passes in this period were successful, the first onq@ of th period netting 25 yards and i second §$ yards. Two touch- downs resulted directly from for- ward passes, the most spectacu- lar being due to a 25-yard pass which was followed by a five- yard run over the goal line. In all, about 120 yards of di- rect gain from passing resulted, and three touchdowns First Triple-Threat Man. } one ne ee pes eres Peer am the visible result. ai isabling effec *t on and its HAT But opponent's morale disorganization of the enemy defense was worth four more touchdowns, all of which were earned by straight football play. From the time the firs¢ for- ward pass was thrown by Schnei- der, from a kick formation, st Iowa players did not kn whether they were in a foot bell game or a circus. It was the first example of the triple threat in football, for Schneider punt- ed, th the pass for 40 yards if mecessary, was the central figure in line plunging and was used in a double pass play from the same formation. The forward pass opened up the enemy line. emabling St. Louis runners like Acker and Robinson to sift through at will. Big Bijah French, playing his first game at guard, was used to carry the ball very effectively —a play that would amaze tac- ticilans of today and which is practically impossible under ex- isting rules. AJ “Would Not “Wise Up.” NE of the strangest features of the early days of the for- ward pass was the reluctance of Eastern teams to recognize the merit of Cochem’'s play. A few Western teams nibbied at it; but the conservative East would have nothing to do with the pass until years later when teams like Notre Dame, with Rockne and Dorais as stars, carried the play right up to the front doors of the East and made them like it. To this day there are those who attribute the lapse from power of Yale, Harvard, Prince- ton and other elevens, to their failure to promptly react to the new stuff. St. Louis and Cochems have never been given due credit for development of the forward pass; but the fact remains that no team in the United States, except the St. Louis eleven, mas- tered the new rules and their possibilities in 1906 and few had made any advance, even during the next year. One year after the Iowa game, with the new rules two years old, a Nebraska team which haé@ tied the great Minnesota ma- chine, 6—€, came here and was slaughtered as compictely as was was tne T the ; : '| Ross Palmer, FAUCETT WINS FROM SAUNDERS IN AMATEUR BOUT) Jimmy Faucett of the Missouri Kien A. C. won from Freddy Saunders of the East St. Louis E. -|of C. in the outstanding event on } | the amateur boxing program of | | the Missouri Parific A. C., | arera, at its | 3901 Chouteau avenue, last | night, before about 750 spectators. | ' In the other special events, Ken- | meth Lee, Croatian A. C., defeated | East St. Louis K. ‘of (Cc. Nathan Crystal, East St. Louis | : K. of C., trimmed the veteran Sam | | Burns of the Missouri Pacific A. | ic. and Johnny Tomazzi, Missouri season will close tomorrow with the | : outpointed Morgan’ playing of two games. Lingenfelter, Motorbus A. C. Two knockouts occurred in the pattle in a morning contest, while | Pacific A. C., ‘preliminary bouts, Lou Volimer, | | Business Men’s A. C., stopping Za- | ivan Tarzan, Missouri Pacific A. C., ‘in the third round, and Paul Zun- | 'cheak. East St. Louis K. of i | Webster play at Webster. , contest will figure im the county | ‘dropping Herman Kohl of the Flori | | nt RR RAO CRE TTI AIR A a yam Olympian A. C. || The bout between Edgar Terry. | 4, develop into one of the || Flori Olympian A. C., and Charley | pames of the season, inasmuch 3s | | | Sapp of | |ealled no contest by Referee Harry |. schools + | Sharpe the third round after | continued in the first round the Motorbus A. C., was in violations. SPECIAL BOUTS. Nathan Crystal, East St. Louis K. of C., defeated Sam Burns, Missouri Pacific A. C., judge's decision. 135 pounds. Kenneth Lee, Croatian A. C., defeated Ross Palmer, East ‘St. Lous K. of C., judge’s decision. 147 pounds. Jimmy Faucett, Missouri Pa- 7 i ruie cific A. C.. defeated Freddy Saunders, East St. Louis KR. of C., judges’ decision. 135 pounds. Johnny Tomazzi, Missouri Pa- cific A. C.. defeated Morgan Lingenfelter, Motorbus A. C., judges’ decision. 118 pounds. PRELIMIN ARIES. Edgar Terry, Flori Olympian A. C., and Charles Sapp, Motor- bus A. C.. declared no bout by referee for rules violation (three rounds). 126 pounds. Jack Emerich, East St. Louis K. of C., defeated Woodrow Williams, -unattached, judges’ decision. 126 pounds. Lou Vollmer, B. M. A. C., won from Zavan Tarzan, Missouri Pa- cific A. C., technical knockout, third round. 165 pounds. Paul Suncheak, East St. Louis K. of C.. won from Herman Kohl, Flori Olympian A. C., technical knockout, first round. 112 pounds. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE High jone of its winter 'troduce a rule which will necessi- | tate a play-off in case of a tie be- ' tween | This footb Dai ] | Roosevelt sharing the honors. is still a chance that a} | post-season game will be arranged ; MAY FRAME NEW LAWS TO COVER TITLE TIES is a possibility that the Board at meetings will in- There School thietic two schools in any as a result of the tie in race with There by league officials. the Iowa eleven the year before, and because of the same fault —lack of mastery of forward Pass and its defense. _ 7 a2 That “Necktie” Tackle. HERE was plenty of talk about the St. Louis 1906 team lacking “finish.” Asa matter of fact, “necktie” tackles were mBumerous and some of the ac- cepted policies of attack and de- fense were ignored. But it was not neglect. Cochems knew thaf is new style of play would up- root all standard ideas of de- fense and attack, and leave the mnemy at sea. The high tackle he purposely taught. He made one mistake in teaching it. He thought that other coaches would develop the forward pass, as he had done, and he wanted his men to tackle high to help smother passes. He gave his rivals too much eredit. “Tramp Athletes.” : a. called Cochems’ ‘tramp athietes.” Looking over the list of men who entered that game of Thanksgiving day. 1996. I read the following names: Robinson, Irwin, Kinney. Orr, French, inb, Lowe, Murphv. Captain Kebay. Acker and Schneider. ith the exception of Abijah French, all of these men grad- “gated, if recolicction§ serves, seven of them in mme year. They gained their iplomas and you can hear of most of them about the country today. practicing their professions—al! except Dr. Eddie Murphy. the great quarterback. He checked out last year. after practicing medicine here since his gradua- tion. These men paid in hard work for the privilege of vlaving foot- ball. There were ltamplichters, milkmen,. janitors. advertising so- licitors and what not among them. all working their war threuch school: and if a man is a “tramn” who woerke at nicht. Plays footbell every afternoon. stuties when he can and finaliv graduates summa cum laude. as several @i4, these men were sure- ly hobos men x sport. the Soldan and} i J 4 . MINORS ARE NO Right to Play |, ane - UKELY T0 0 | Oy SERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 2%. ‘ PPROVAL of California's NEW DRAFT day was granted yesterday by } By the Associated Press. : the Executive Committee of the ¢ CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—mgg classic. into the draft when the meet at Toronto a week from t Bears playing a post-season university. It is understood > the maior leagues to entice | day are apt to prove futile in t Kirkwood High — ~ - Bowl, Pasadena, on New Year's opponent in the East-West ;' ee ee i a football game at the Rose ‘| that Georgia Tech will be the ‘three Class As lepinion of Thomas J. Hickey, nee | ident of the American For eight years the thres AA circuits—the Americag Amo. maze & ot International and the 5 iff Bk, st ‘ne Team Tomorrow *°°.°°"..—=_= | ai The County High School football | hare ps raited a Pp the majors. The present agreement between the five leagues and the majors OVides that any player, having - ence Played with a major league club, (is eligible for the draft, Under the proposed legigingien standings. any player drafted trom = Cig The Kirkwood-Webster contest.| 44 club must have had his name although not figuring in any cham- | on the reserve list of «4 mine |pionship competition, is expected’ j-ageue club for four years. The best | majors place the apprenticeship iy 'Class A circuits at three ict of Class B at two years. ae Ww ellston | and Normandy are scheduled to Kirkwood and The first iin the afternoon, their is great rivalry between — wood figures to win. hich is likely te meet with the | The probabie lineups: | most approval of the miner league | KIRKW OOD. POS. WEBSTER. | ; magnates is th 12 clause agreeing Hahn ooeeeceses Re Be eces Westrup |; hat the majors will keep their . | Bergland eoeenes Re Swe ou Guth | nants 3 off all free agenta, except | Tepper cockan Geoe Turner | college players. CG so nee és Gh abeie ewes Yeckel as | Lindh BOER «0 « ff & *_-* .* © & «

Page 21

‘ov. 28.—Efforts op gues to entice the A basebal] Circuits when the minorg tO a week from to. » prove futile, in the mas J. Hickey, Pres. merican Asso0:jation, ears the three Clasg the American Asso. ternational and the leagues—and the d Western leagues d only a Modifieg on their players by he present wor ween the five holdout he majors provides ayer, having once » major league club, the draft. proposed legislation rafted from a Class - have had his name ‘fe list of aioe minor Or four years, The the apprenticeship in ts at three years and Oo years. al. @f the majors y to meet with the of the minor league the clause agreeing rs will keep their free agents, except Ss. —— = Wins, 60 to 1 smothering their op- a barrage of successe Oak Hill Presbyte- the Second Presby- |. in a Sunday School ait Battery A gym- two other’ con- nm won from Union jan, 35 to 17, and Presbyterian won tly M. KE, 16 to 15, , were called in the . — y Through rnia Limited ‘ullsnan ‘hasms, ic ruins. ped in beauty. leave fy every Harvey st in the a | Ris likely he will start the same ' Heeup which opened last nicht, al- @ye with the puck he remained in | Wanted to win and they did. a, By W. : & -iast night to welcome ice hockey ~~ well pleased aft2r seeing St. f the first game of the American Thrills were packed into the three periods from the time Billy Hill sent St. Louis off in the lead gfter 14 minutes of the opening gesion until Harry Cameron crashed the third St. Louis marker into the Millers’ net late in the last period. St. Louis clearly outplayed Min- geapolis in the first two periods gnd was leading 2 to 0 when the final stanza started due to Hill's ai and another by Earl Taylor. Bot Minneapolis, champions last year, came back in the closing pe- yiod to tie the score with two vig- grous assaults. It appeared for a time as though the fans were @omed to disappointment. That was until the St. Louis team got iis gecond wind, started a strenuous gttack and kept pecking away ety the Minneapolis goal until Camer- | on with an open shot, made goo Bto 2. One minute after Cameron | to regain the lead for St. Louis ut | had sent the puck home the be!] | pounded ending the contest. Play Again Tomorrow. There will be another contest n2- tween the teams tomorrow night at | the Winter Garden and s0 weil pleased was Coach Alex Irvin that Though he may send Boileau in at left wing instead of Goyer. If there was an outstanding star | om the St. Louis team it was Iver Anderson, the goaltender. It has béen no secret around the Winter | Garden that Anderson was looked wpon as the weak link in the St. louis hockey chain. But he stood | up well in the opening game. Time and again the St. Louis goalie made great saves and even after he had been hit in the right i -_~o — the game to stave off Minneapolis @™aults. Thirty-seven times dur- ingthe contest Anderson was called | tpon to stop the Millers and oh Made good 35 times. Often h2> Silled head foremost on the ice to | mother an attack, again he caught | shots with his hands, frequently he | Sopped them with once, as related, | flying rubber with his eye. But there were other St. Louis heroes. There was Hill. who scored | the first goal and broke up many Miler rallics. Then there was Jim Seaborn, Captain. and Curly Head- ley, who starred on the defens-. And Earl Taylor, the defense man Tetently acquired from the Chicago Black Hawks, who by a cleve- plece Of energetic work scored the second St. Louis goal when he fol- lowed a St. Louis attack into the corner of the rink behind the Mil- | lers’ goal and with a hard curving shot drove the puck between the ‘Skates of Timmons. And Cameron, who counted the deciding market. And Boileau, who thrilled the crowd with his desperate work ‘n driving the puck toward the Min- | Reapolis goal and checking Miller | Tallies, All did heroic work. They his stick and he stopped the | A RE SE pe ee Hill Scores First Goal. Right after the starting bell, Forty-five hundred persons crowded into the Winter Garden | thusiasm the new sport has won a home here, for the fans went | | territory and Anderson had to stop shot after shot. But soon Billy Hill took charge of the puck, worked it down toward the Mil- lers’ goal and made govd on a shot which hit Goaltender Timmons on ithe glove, dropped over his Shoulder into Minneapolis’ net, a goal by inches There were many attacks by St. Louis and rallies by Minneatolis for the remainder of the opening | session. But all were fruitless due |largely to the fine work of the goaltenders. In the manding lead when Taylor worked down the ice in the wake of a St. Louis attack, caught the Minnea- | | polis team napping and sent a hard curving shot between Timmons’ skates. “They can’t beat us ~now,” chorused the St. Louis men as they went on the ice for the third peri- od. Minneapolis was not through however, and within four minutes after the final period opened Craw- |ford dribbled the puck through the | ; entire St. Louis forwards, drew the 'defense men out of position and | sent a hard shot at the St. Louis \goal which Anderson was unable to stop. Then three minutes afterward the score was tied when Garret found an opening out of a scrim- mage in front of the home goal and made good on a hard shot. St. Louis settled to work again, reorganized its forces for a final | after | assault and Cameron scored Goaltender Timmons had been ‘drawn away from his goal by an at- tempt by Boileau. Few Penalties in Game. There were few penalties as- sessed. Only two St. were ruled off while three Minne- |}apolis players were penalized, One of the latter, rest periods. were for minor infractions of the rules and the men remained out) but two minutes each time. Benson, All of the penalties | RACING ENTRIES 3) _ DEFEATS GOALIE” ANDERSON PLAYS “SENSATIONALLY FOR LOCALS 4500 PERSONS ATTEND GAME Louis rolled up his arm an4/ second session, St. Louis | took what appeared to be a com-|§ Louis men | drew two} p- | Goals—St. Louis: Hill, Taylor,| Prisand_............ as Yt & eo. B@. BC .C. inate 27.74 ‘Cam ; : : ; Sandy Hatch ....... 11” S.:2 1! 1? of 7* =T. Luther 6.80) . eron. Minneapolis: Crawford,|*keiin ...../.: 110 3 5 & 3s 48 813 L. Hardy .er | rat ee. Se: cusewa 102 9 4 4h 74 92 {yb F. Halbert er enalties—St. WLonis: Bo | nnandale téeee8 ss. 3S: 2S? Be. ae 10: 104 J, Ryan (O.16 | Headie Mi se pean. | mem . ltwccceces tO) = 68 32 6 18 RR COR SCOP. Roum 122.96 y- AMinneapolis: Benson | *Euncymoes .".°°°°100 4 13 123 129311: 12° J. Hikes 13. u Crawford, Gordon at ON .. waeeee 112 10 Loe 105 133 13» A. Anderson 13. aaaiae each). (all two | *Queen of Sheba 109 11 14 #134 13 14 14 D. Connolly 3.1] *Field. ; Stops—Anderson, 35; Timmons: | __ Anita M., well ridden and fairly close up from the start, raced into the lead 34. | with a og = on inside. after reaching stretch. and drew away fast to win a canter. Ti f —_ | Minervus, hard hustled throughout, was forced very wide entering gr ga made me Of periods—20m each. Memes finish, but was overmatched. Margate closed with 3 antes —_ Btu pi | Maid had no mishap. Altura. crowded back soon after the start. had very e | Referee—Tony Conroy. , chance. due to blocking. Sandy Hatch had most early speed and swerved out badly — | when beginning to tire entering stretch. Mi a ge paid: Anita M. win 312.88. apiace $5.84. show $3.28; Minervus. |Minneapolis drove into St. | Dilace 3é show $2.72: Margate, show $3.26. THIRD RACE—$1200, all ages, maidens, allowances, one mile—Start good; os Winner, c ch. | easily: place driving.. Went to post 2:34: at nost three minutes. | by Sir Barton—Cho Cho. Trainer, J. Reed. Time, :23 4-5. :47 4-5, 1:143-5, 1:41. | Value_to_ winners. $900. $200. $100. Equivaient HORSE. wr. PP. or. & 1, vy, ctr, Fin, Jockev. Odds to 1 Che Cre @08...-. | 108 Black Se 108 "‘ hunder Crash. 112 J. J. Bambrick..112 | +e. ac _ ,| Shasta Prune...11l2 The Padre .. ..112} round fight last night. e- ll Purpie Sand . 10¢ Br ad i 112 . d Pr 112) i. wabetee go | Braggadocio ..J12 Gran ‘rince. . 2 | ee Flossvy Hare.....109 gees Dale ....113/ ain eee 106 Blue Granite me ie Picke re] 109 Skit ish 1On eas 2 Dimple Dunkie .111 ,- oe | Second race, $1000 3- oo -olds and up A ° - ti | one mile and a sixteenth: Bowle. und race. “81 ‘ag ayer *Seth's re See BAM £22 eka t , oe re. 112 Re 115 *PDivot. . ‘ Marquesite ..... 107 First race, $1300, claiming, 2-year-olds, pie 5h Polly ge x 12} *Sun Baby “07 Gunnysack ..... 112) a | S112 Home James “215 “award Gray 107 Sea Court 107! mile and one-sixteenth: a 112 Conflict .. 2 112 a. a £ee “112 ee ee er io OS tend boo ine vee ye .112 Fairdale ...... 115 | West Wind B22 Ummortal .....-. 107/ Littl Captain .108 Geolando .. ... ¢ cae 9 2 | *Helen E. .;...102 Plucky Pal ....112/]artie K ....-105 Traverence . ..109 "1143 — 113| *Sly Polly 109 Forward Pass. 113 | Slane Rinehart .108 a ng Eee Ma .112 Sieter Rubv ...112 Third race, $1000, claiming, 3-year- ree eae re ..105 hn TR es | -.-115 Black Diamond 115; 48nd up, ene mile and a sixtecnth: Star Flyer ....105 M: Or gg ie " "108 .-112 Lucky Xenora ..112/! Sunny Dividend.10s Jealous .. .113 | ®Herado ......103 Sun Meta °....108 BORE 115 ~terendecn ..-.106 Sea Hawk .....112/tineie Martin ..108 *Dandy Phil’ :/111 sisoo = Ey. 3. a can a atta ‘= ee o* Peer *“Morejustice . ..100 *Clatter .. ....102 ~V0). claiming. d-year-olds o'a Sart . ‘ PUGOENAB «+++. ‘ 9 one-eighth : Junior's Nurse..104 Romany e112 | "Second race.” $1300 the Rainbow, 2- ..110 Georgia Rose ...199! *Pop Bell .....111 *Adam’‘s Apple. .103 | : oe i. .se0c 10} *Jim Bridger ...102 *Turquaise .1089 | ——— seven furlongs: . --132 "Spot Light ..106 | *Gotham .. 109 °Bashful Beau. .107 ‘rucero ......306 Sun punted »ertld tea *'$1200. cla ron . WwW Fourth race, “$1000. allowances, the Au- aBalzar | te — ~: 228 six furlonee claiming, 2-year-| qubon, 2-y ear-olds, five and a half fur- | Besare . ae Fianna ae ia ci be — ce Mies Mildred ....108 aa ‘ sai aNevada wag ape enter. ene ts.107 "Chatter Black 103 roy Miss ..1f ittle Gyp .. oo hird race OU, the Aero andicap, .108 Euoynmous ....105/! Domulalia ..... 100Bilandris .. . |} all ages, six furlongs: bee + Me ier me grees 0208 ess a Roodies .. 103 | Seabee, ae Be Eat eat tt os it ‘ atherine C. Os oo | Mineralogist OG e eathen 1U8 Georgia Herget 104 Fifth race, $5000 added, the Thankagiv-' Polv .. ....... 103 .aLady Marie 105 |} neh er on agg in ing Handicap, ell ages, one mile and 70 | b ie Eagle SOAye 108 ey Piay 106 ..105 Paul Bartenstein.}07{ Yards: | Fair Anita." ° 98 1. . aps, § i Roxie Weidel...100 Duelist ........ 114!" aH. G. Bedwell and E. R. Morehouse Ge Khan..3}] | Shasta Kian .. 112 eg a 116) Stable entry. 1500, handicap. The | My Dandy .....119 Hypnotism - 98; Fourth race, $10.000 added, the Thanks- 1 ages. six furlongs: a lace .. e+ ++ +118 Grand Dad .. - 104 | giving Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, one 197 uga or st aa 11g Fairy Maiden, ..110' mile and one-eighth: -105 Oh Susanna. ..120}*Comet .. ....107 *Peter Peter cred | Gaff 115 Sun Roman ...106 = B¥ wrens aS Easter Steckings.111 | Referendum ...108 Galahad .. ....106| Display... 727124 Royal Stranger --L12 2 pdixth $ sa) oi M artie Flynn ..110/Ingrid .. ...... een : D4 | Knaveack a 104 Cosseo .. ....- 107 BS rice 1200. allowances. The South aMrs. “Clyde Phipps’ entry. ‘Chance Play 126 Sneak Rock .107 : : . one mile: | Distinetion . OX Joe Marrone III 2 Ots 106 Martinique ie 17 Sixth race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds|Mi Vida ...... ee Sera eee 7 Genera rant 410 and up, six wee | Canaan 106 : 1 bHot Pa weees 08 | *aviator --110. *Dr, Fred 110) Fifth race. $1400. the George Olean | tr bGo m Stud + acme = _ —— Flying Toreh.. .. 110} 3-year-olds, one "108 and Se ieee a . strong eart i110 ying Torch. ..110/ Sister Ship O3 Campanini .... is a 3-year- ~upeway Prin- | Culpepper 110) Apear Sook’. 12 Spectacular . 203 04 OGreren Fir 110 | enct™® sc te 10% Shasta Belle. ...10¢ | Bramabiau 103 Sun Roman ...ii2 QT =Jj Tetra Glass ..108 °The Bat ......105 | Prompter -106 Royal Stranger iis m Bean . 105 Ra Si 110 *Oild Bill | Hot oddyv 112 Onen Go Shut 107 . in orm i | ore eS 110} - 4 i3 } } ; 3- . ld «Al | oMaurice .. ...110 Du i2| Sixth race, “$1300. claiming. 3-year-olds eh ees 19% *Ada Adler a au . mpy . liz .108 or Rankin 108 Watch On ..... 17 tr~ up. mille and Pg emg _ *Vengeuse ..... Seventh race. $1000. claiming. 3-year- Nat Evens -**°°508 entres rie “112 - Forage seed. ‘Flying. Sweep. 103 *Roxie Weide! ..100 span ot Soke --dee Meee 4+ +++ -388 Spanish gaa --111 Lincoln Plant...l1li vient View ... 114 yy elicible: : Genaro Loses + _— an a aame Allen oon Aucilla . ...... 120 *George De ar 109 | Be to Canadian -103 Padona .. ..... 1 urkey's Neck. 100 Burein ews 108 | the Eighth» race, $1000 (‘race to be rub wy liam scekne jeter ersop-Livings | Associated Press. weather conditions permitting), claiming, | *Ruby Keller we % aD. Me., Nov. 28.—--+ . 7 lew © 5 ts da’ OF —Princeton.. 3 14—Penn St 0 6— Ark : 3 u. Meth.. Departing from the usual meth-| 0—-Menor? 7 PR = ng 25| O—Columbia., 0 —O—WNavy..... 8) O-fex Trach. 0 Baylor. . a Od of selection, league authorities oH 19 Buin ae. ..ie ee “p_al i rt ae oe weap . 6—Tex. Christ. 0 ith¢ ‘entral oe , ervard . — — ig pee accepted the sei -:tions of Ov City 14 0—Ritenour es 0—Dartmouth 28 34—Columbia. 7 — -, 1u3 32 iree field officials w —£varta ‘2 «19 5S ji se a7 92 = 55 in almost’ every — at pau | me = —~ is ze x73 x TE xAG CHRIST'N. *800 “ yeague A Kirkwood. 2 *PITTSB ‘ NN oT | Teens Archie Kline, James M ae oo 24 mr 20— Thiel ‘oy 0 vn >—Leh. "Val... 0 $1 bi: id ‘pak’ 0 3; Paves 6 Dr. Leo Shanley agp pag and cg 120) 5: ‘sant ~ AS ; 0 12 —Getivabrrd f [.. dima F 3 i3a— ow. i ' , “Vy #enaniey considered aj] eit. on weet va... 2 N—Bucknell. 6}: Roa > , / 20 players in the league who had| ,°KIRKWoop. . WEBSTER. “O—terneete.:. @ © vane ....16| otra 42 Be iets come under their observ: 7——Wellston 0 25-—Ritenour... 0! 18—Svrracusce 0 6—Svract 6 2n—Texas Tech. 6 6o—Trinity ... h ation and | 33—Ciavion ./; 0 ‘“6—E. St. Louis13| 330W sua’ s* o ioe Bay: OF... 7 exas -....3 ne [oO Owing e ° —~Deaumont, 0 0—De Soto 0 P hg Tues ‘ { e+e —— LOX. then picked the foll O—Be nme oenre » Ageics.1 team: Si ~ | 05 46 ‘4 107 _ 88—U. =. C.8.B. 0 0 back. sia oumtry Day), quarter. | *F—Youtans .. 0 } A aS SYRACUSE. La" “S ‘A—eI ac fam Sv oon ate : 7—Colrat 6 | COLT MBIA. ry; ” Weil (4 0—Sou Cal.. 139 SOIR ve | 14—Hohbart. 6 20Vermont... ay 202 59 eil (McBrie), halfback. eee 5 Le: Came ~~" ype 7| 32—Wm. and - 27—Vnion..... 0 N Smiley cw estern), halfback. 2 eas ‘ 0—Pittebrre. 18 Honkins..... 13| *#2—Multnomah, © ¢ DETROIT. we 3 0—Ohio Wee... 6 7—Penneyl- + 32 § ac 2 ectio f 39—De Paul”... 0 3i-MEst ee vania ....34] 3)— Montana. 6 Racing ) wee F go—Tulea “14. Mary's... 0/ 122 73 126 81] 1.90 bi ” =~ eville. Susaue- ° At Churchill Downs it sey o> a6 ee: 3 a wae ~ +! ° NO.) o2—Le ‘a... @ : or eee : . 7—Davton fs) 4a W, , r 9 e 12—NDavrton.... 7 By L. G. PLAUT. 38S Lonis.. Sh Dake = 6) .7—Vanderblit 32 14—Yale ....,22 CTAN AGGIES 2 Black Granite. Honest. Irene T 39—Mich. State 0 7—New York. 2] 33-—Va. P..L..1% I19-—Tufts ....13 12—U. 6. ac iamonc. Red Face. »| 19—Fordh 0 ey ‘32| 18—Mich. State 9 —Holvy Cross 0 Be oe ee Jammer ae Home pa — pa: 13— Wert Va. a} fi—New York 47 se aremouth 0 7 Beaver 1 3—-Geo: ie Meee. Manzana. Friend. 234 14 ©°7—Fordham.. 7 14—Wabaeh... 6 2 {2a 5 MA fe McClain. Badgerface. prt _* | 21—Hohart.... 0 Hamnahire. 0 Young .. ter dee TIE FLYNN, Oh Susanna. Eas- RR 99} 3—Syracuse... ff 33—Rh §—Colo. Aggies ha G. —Martinigue, Frank Fullen. Florida *BUTLER es 162 ~ ere Island. Lt hg Bi | ated — ~ J R. TUFTS 151 59 ’ *—Doctor Rankin. Otto. Jim Bean 0—North- 24—Colbyv i ; aaa 4% tetee ° WASFINGTON- *WEST 109 61 1—coP SHQUINVIELE Times pS Franklin...) 12—Befoti,. | ogJEERERSON. | | VIRGINIA. — , ite ‘ e€, Blue Gran- Ore as Seow n 19 Sanh 3 Jab al CLEVELAND GETS THREE 2—-Everblue, Enola B.. Redface. ee o pee burg .. 0 12—W. Va. Wea © 3—Friend wt nzana. Congo 11. Feb aD J 7 12-4 n 6—Duauerne 12 ag Wi re oe ‘oe PRO BASKET STARS pol cClain atter Black. Ma- lomat .-. 2 opel 0 f arnezie ..3f —Pittsbure 6 F wtevo Oh s h eu liinois ...14 3i—Mass. Ag.. 6 ag aig “4a 17 sa oP sae . CLEVELAND, O., Nov, 28.— 6 Martiniqne, den. Gaonx Florida Gold. | — pra ccptceg 105 25 N—Pittshure | (25 18—Ford am.: o| Three of the country’s outstanding 7—Oregon Fir. Otto, Dr. Rank 144 4} a ae —— eres 5 os added > ieee 7 ae ee 12} to the Cleveland club of the Amer- At Jefferson Park. Middle West. | 128 a8 | ican Professional Basketball By J. L. DE) : ° Se League, it was announced today by 1—Sunset. Seassiaae' aT 2 MISSOU RI. , URLAHOMA. uth. 2~-Hilary. Divot. Edwerd FB Bambrick. 34—Freshmen. 0 7—Indiana ...10 oui seems: “e- Max Rosenblum, owner of the 3-——Gotham. Bashful Beau. Pop Bell. + ta =a hte PO an” saga oa o1 | 14— tert oe en ae )| Cleveland franchise. They are Joe am Ege A A Minotaur. po 24 o— {ae . 43 Lopchick Henry Dehnert and Jack ‘ Sc ’'. Galahad. yvake ., §—Nebraska ee — Tran vania ~——“UGERS wesc = - re atone ke ee one mg 1o—Kan. pe 6 PY a . > **, Eo Nt BIND A & eee es ee to ee es RO TAI NR INI RS A a ade tee tat t ei - ~r « ae - ‘Eu wie- he be cs eo + : 1 Eten ’ x - 1 eg dig © - . wo ong Vee Bt i o . » ey GONE. te, By tig BR en, kr te terme, Petre geome " ‘. by Ae ie ely hk ee ee os rae oe geory, | Sin may. Bi eR 2s a inde OPPs H+ oh. * "= me ox + li i ey: 2° > ape i we Sint te vy Oe ey + tee Be mtn. alae ey ee ei a ee ee ee eet ne ied ee ee + ns KS Pa iad . " eS re * 2 re as a a | OREO OE RSE GE A te NI AU RR I: EO IER LATOR ARAN, AML RORY AEE RE EIN aS oe YBN Si we ae 2 eet ¥ ie . Mian Mee ee ate ae a + ¥ « $ a * x - 7 ; ue ; 4; , % 2 ; ¥ 4 Ne ee 5 an nya, ot” aaa x ? : . - my ¢ * ve : , a “Eat 2 % a es - Sega ee . ‘s x rs ¥ ‘ae é fo ae . 4o% iv ‘4 eS a oa a he oy At? Kt eee ee CF SST. a4 St ons na Fi aie Y » x oe eee ae eo aatrie a ck MMB al ATR ae i wn, Sit nee 5 Sy eae Leia? otal ‘ : ea 4 be . i i af s oe Woy er Pratt a ak ca dea 7 p Fi) ea atta a te Stott | re ett vas & v : : ’ “ 3 ‘ us bi lng eR PE Sie i oT a Bee Vinee ret, ye, aee) OT ER a: 7 ee =a, “ Se mes Po . 0 Eee Ni CO RERee Oe soph eS ates Pabtyset ete p+

Page 22

. we > aprile 5 uli plist Gia we tiey: ee Nhe ecg Fei Blais eS Se ee an rer “ Te dae ela a ae a ee NS NCR ANE Tare AEC OS Nee ge oa a arate ke ad w thirty ee * aw ee ET i 7 EA ahaa a ee ae a eae otull “ = SARE MER CBR se me aes poe ve nde WERK . ete m ~ — 4 Tee gt one tet To oR ** ~f I4% ede a _ tees ea, mee Soe Ne ane oe a." ene len ane Anasuselts teed: jana v rs rl Ss - ? tng Sy) ERD - Vy ves, a, othe ad 23 es ans, rae BSD a ‘ Gr “ ‘ ts i ’ " q § at z > PA . ‘ * . efi! ohare e = —_ J . seenacemupaittiided coe g et ay — : . J rt . ; . ‘ ‘ . . ws wn. a = = ot SESS regener me nm ( capiediiededed = oda > ~_ on ae CPanets senna ae tors Ollaaetinmens aes 1% 4 4 > Uae ot 4 oheaee Ngee Fae shy - aa a vk nl ; ex - © & Pabts ee a rte ae: grading pt waciysnenty = Pa 4 as 4 A rer r 4 es ns : oe ee oe pe ee eh wae . +a ; , - . he ty or te ch can ra pA — : ae he > te ae east ne aE - = ae ve x re ~ 2 age . Fas Soe >. ~ oe lh ip ll - . aaa . 7 ed : OF ERs. : paeks Se eee eS ee e : et ~ oe ace y Bon : pang ~ . , ‘i pe i - Sp ryt iene fs nan wh ep ne as a. ccemnbhs Abe oo = na ee ae sone pose oo id he Ein eer Rae oe cepnoree se NED che . ~ 3 . a ee sae ae tte ete ' > As gh ae Me = 5 allie te ‘ c Pere " chee % * Ts nett SL ets “te ~ ne saacallepaee’ sesh oueedeeraeepmennemamemateineanan A NN Rn ng NGS OOS ONE AID - capeniaedernan: mage ioe - nme eaatadiceainiclna caaedtalinaey dima ~~ aghtetehaatttp te ngonniap tithes sainheseephibeenndieaiediinion onan ? = PT 9) alias Tm a a ipchcasouensgteioetie a Os Ringe were Lee Ces ee Coen eae e SS Lt, he pies es OA. ae eS ge * OE nee sie ae — 2d 2 i on 3 enrye _— hes ae ee - ee thie iabantil PO Rie SLOP ALE AOL AONB AE OD : ” renege mers? asatpcen n: natlepttertnmeees ett deanna apeeteetn pen tibnsney ov mi aD a Oe “tanateod owen iaped - a oe ~ eae - ne . aaa ~ ~ a itn haga OL re TE try be a tause of war. “Grave Cause of War.” a ato Thompson, former mem- f of the Federal Trade Commis- | n, said that irritating nationals other countries by motion pie- "©8 constituted “a very grave * 8 of war.” He proposed a .,¥Y to deal with the internation- ~. “8Pects of motion pictures to be -!0wn abroad, x treaty, he said, should tn- . ® two provisions, the first that re would be in motion pictures te — derogatory or, detrimental 0 “Uonals of other countries, and nd, that the Secretary of Com- *tce should see every picture oo. for foreig ntrade and place DP of approval or disap- =°val on each one. e C&Msorship found another su the r in Miss Maud Aldrich | Womens Christian on of Oregon who sald it best thing done thus far ~ Slesome pictures. of. Harmon B. Stephens of the} ersity of Tennessee, told of harmful effects of what he "ed immoral motion p “Motion pictures appeal to the| amg immature,” he sald, “and }. Use of that they have a great): *¥ tO perform.” sey ® council at the final execa-| Session -agreed to sponsor ing to formulate a leg ve} pre to provide Federal supér-} % of pictures. t sferator Thomas J. Walsh ‘I tana, who had been invited t 8s the meeting, sent a tt Ring that he could not. ' and telling the delegates t =~ ©unci) that he felt the q wit & == ©f improved motion are 2 have the immedaite | of Congress. - p- of} was for) prvines | I ei ee ae ee Seow ——=<—<_ _ —— ——-— ©. o i i li: SS

Page 23

7 q % e NESDAY, ‘ | ees = zoo 2s, i9zs. ® WANT ADS _ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday“@G T-DISPAT 2 GIklL-— Sit. : colored. work half thi A 8 district have hae atted ws 2622 Ohio fayette avenue at Longfellow boulevard, on JF fferson 7543. POST-DISPATCH : : | Ma rriag Li CR ER ai into | SCHEER. PENAL, A Or LOST AND FOUND WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS u e censes . 27, 1928. 1928 6:45 m. Seren Sen: Dogs Lost HIGH-CLASS WORK—Hest prices on pa-| YOUNG MAN—Sit.; can you use an Intel- } . Of 5300 me... of Albertine Scheer (nee Gchsn ~ 5 a pe . painting: no obligation: samples; ligent. honest, capable, responsible young 4 husband of #rdericka Ebert dear father of Albertine. Virginia and De DOG—Lost. brown female: crossed be-|! 5 ean by nz Co..|/ man, wiiling to do any kind work? Hox 4 § ecorded mann), dear father of Joseph and Albert| lores, and our dear son. brother, son-in- se collie and police; in Manchester, | 3/07 5. Ki 2704.10) | W-15 Post- Lispaich. — ‘ Saettele and Mrs. T. M. Burmeister. our| law. brother-in-law and uncle. at the ~|; Mo.; reward. 5708 Theodosia. PArkview TOONS MAN-——Sit.: advert ‘ dear uncle, in his cighty-fifth «=e of 30 years. age | 5S62W, ork eee 1 Ww &) newspaper experience: copywriting. layout if . ° Funeral Friday. Nov. 30. at D. Funeral from _ Gebken chapel, 2842 DOG—Lost, Tuesday. near Lindell and ? experience, with Rewspaper mail sree rl ermits from Math. Hermann & Son's new chapel. Meramec _sieget. Friday. Nov. 30. at 8:30} ,.Dovle. @ white pointer with brown spots: “Fal 42420 oF ee mao ee Fair and West Florissant avenues. Inter- St. Anthony's Church. : Owner's name and address on collar; re- . 7 The a 3 st AR ts i seal ater 1e a Watheaday. to 88. eter." and. Paul's Cemetery, Fo ee 2126, nt ao” a Fo sume responsibility; collector or stock , bigs state chapel after ° .}| ceased was a membe ‘Oo —. , y H ep Sid nam RIAGE LICENSE S. Noy, 28. ‘ew Or! (La.) Married Men's Club, Sehs ol Society, |. Sea chapeee Gy hg PAPER HANGING—C.eaning: do own | gum. EG eee “| +agd Ms. — rong? ° °° 2332A Clark ‘pedlton cm.) and New Orleans (e3) Bt. Wencens, gage F Society and Cigar-| 228¥‘rs to name of “Babe:" reward $25. work’ samples shown, EVergreen Bc cot YOUNG MANGA. 68with Ul tom panel + bea) Herman E, K — or. Sg N. Cardinal ry Held SUTTON. LILLIAN ™. ( oi eat rae OE Ea eee ee, PAPER HANGERS Prices reasonabie,| ,.‘yPe Sora truck. desires to connect with + | f ersting Jr. ... $319 N, "“ANNING, AMELIA (nee He emann) 4 nee Brown)—Be- _ . Regge SOnamC. | some firm f li d ia uF “sear mare PD cece... S808 N. ith Entered into rest, Tuesday. 27, 1928, wigeset, sister of Pant Green. in = filte. po a red, male. Return 2742 sana’ & Sons. 3827 St. Louis. Linde} 9 W.39. Pont. Pl elivery purposes’, at tee Olas Nischbach ....... 4945 Harney as 20 -S mm ay Be - Funeral from - LS as fe Mb 8 ; . ° rd Steinhaeufe] ........ 5009 Wren fut 3” ene pay B, and fayette avenue gy AR ay poe. a cg Laclede 4352, —— (aay | PAPERING. clean. neat. ‘Parkview. S1siW SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ay Ace | ‘Were Denied Right ¥ n Czarnecki ......... 3041 Semple Geo M M P ; Mrs. Gladys Feldmann, our dear sister, Thursday. Nov. 29. at 8:30 a. m. Inter- | HOUND . : 8) + ae pie anny Strauss .......00.-. 3041 Semple rge c anus, romised aunt, xrandmether and mother-in- law. ment at SS. Peter and Paul's Cemstery.| P k: tek black and tan; Fairground PAPER HANGING sainting: all - NURSE—Sit.: errs 35: night wokr motion Pp dort mf fw +++ 3838 Connecticut | found, he was locked up without lore naie pon fhe 2. pemee? Ie. chapel, Texas and Gravois, later. Belt or Ennis ang Glavion roads, liberal PROFESSIONAL preferred: references. 38. reward. CA bdany_j962. 8 8, giv giving them an ac Farrow ......... 3546A Texas reward, C cyt, ee ih . .s j lay for city, State morally. These resolutions j ; ; , 30. at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. to St eresa’s NURSE—-Sit. : SASEE. fet meant care or ig@ : , | Robert J, Ball 5234 Caba bail to await hearing Friday. Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. WRIST WATCH— smell child: doctor's reference. Lindell it ! sa _— national we adopted, however, only after me myth cays 5327 Wells | Thought Rothstein Named Assassin 4 (c) CEMETERY LOTS store. 4500 ne apg ,* “hecins a DANCING 3060. sta ma " | i | e ho - odd ’ “Gwin 529 , j 5) witli [ME ee ae etween 4500 and 4600: Fl-[ A : te d » studio. Private les- | sk saben feno= 3 bt fe ln year: re mntatives of five women's OFr-| Hilda Ricchmann -» 2013A 9 at ee While authorities bespuie-h trying to | Mt Of 4085 North HVlorissant avenue, asleep “Eomistel Park: chats. a erg Ae on mar 8340W.,. — Paah ng Mg thn ut e” daily. evenings, Sun- a pranhers Ugairon poutigas Dost reference Hi vt ns with imtions had walked out of| Wiliam C.- Grote 3015 N. Taylor induce McManus to give himself|in Jesus on Tuesday. Nov. 27. 1928. _be- (c34) $3500 REWARD $3500 day: dancing guaranteed; lady. gentlemen | Box J-114, Post-Dispatch, at zation. i Mildred Huletis .....; 4202 W Farlin up, it was made plain they did not | loved wife of William Huettemann. dear J teachers. 4614 Delmar. DElmar 60059. , | STSNOGRAPHER—Sit.; Ediphone, dicta- if » played he meeting. Matthew Burk rt : “ 1 daughter-in-law. of Richard Huettemann. Pearl necklace, 65 pearls. vlatinum al phone, correspondent, ex-civil service séc- if piay once a ‘They lett the final executive ses- | Viola Sprock art ...... 3418 Wyoming | suspect him of being the “actual | dear sister of Oliver and Archie Biermann. PERSONAL clasp, with several diamonds on face. dog's | ARCADIA SCHOOL, 3523 Olive st.—Les- | retary: 10 yeare’ experience: absoiutel ! 1 | : teereeseeeess» £940 Blow , our dear sister-in-law and aunt, head on the reverse: lost somewhere in tl ivate lessons, $5; re- | a ec. 12, at the First of the convention last night/ Leo F. Shipp 331 Ch killer, But he was one of three Funeral Friday, Nov. 30. at 1:30 p / | city on Thursday. Nov. “22,” Above rs alts. ruat aed 5 ligron 404 58 or 6125. Al, thane - “ | } y, Grand boulevard ‘ a they were denied th right by Florence M soning 4004 “Ounce persons in the room at the time, some She Suedmevyer, chanel. 938 Norti AUTOMOBILE AND ward paid. no auestions asked, upon return ee 6 (15) by amsagag oo work of an i street. A league Setficiais of explaining their |Sofina Meyerpeter’ 2.” 41s0n 8: GomBlon | Police said, and therefore. coula fautheran’ Church.” foverment 1g Ne Sean Oe iS42 "Hallway" Exchatce, “CEntial 0100, “Sasmamtepe: a iGuRh "clase “Instrtiction WOMAN——sit.: colored; | - , . ae ’ re i a U ’ D RA ¢ 0 es or e€ es; pric re cal nurse c secke gs ci or county sz ; = Pyesterday when Mrs. Charles atl yee ie ’ ‘s wate ‘yn a statement saying that his clieat Of ge our dear uncle. at the age of ‘ares ALL iC ‘ BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | CAhany_ 2942R references, ar poe y pi eseereeee verian a . h . . ; ¢ ” TT : ' nv tim Fureral in De Soto. Thursday. at 1 p. ND BRICKWORK, chi ilding, K wens of Norristown, Pa., bet- >" M. Ayers’ ....21°4153 Cleveland | had pot rage & Suge - — ees m. He was a member of De Soto Division DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION, ri agg ge me ase on INSTRUCTION H — Sims chairman of the Daugh- red J. Ahrens -......¢ 6954 Marquette | and w ould have surrende No. 241 of the Order of Railway ,Conduc- COACHES HEATED AND INSURED 4018 Dunnica. LAciede 8773. (c53x j iil li ELP WANTED ut Grace Zimmermann ..... 3510 California self immediately had it not been | tors. and the Missouri Pacific Veterans’ 1801 WASHINGTON. CHestnut 3524 (8) “ _ a ADVBRTISING ART CLASS — Individual Pi RT ; instruction: evenings; under well-known MEN, BOYS Association, (c) ff the American Revolution, | Audrie E. Smith .... 4164 Ma : = THEECERES ‘ * understood that a speak- Mary 8S. Buchanan ...... 4164 ervlend for his sense of innocence. Mc-| KR. ALJ, 4 ee -On Tuesday. Nov. 27. CONTINENTAL STAGES CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS artist, Box H-170, Post-Dispatch, —(c8i ist : Post. AUTO RADIATOR “REPAIR MAN ew David O. Dunham A li Manus felt, the lawyer said, that 1928. at 11:50 a. m., at the residence. 4 FENCING—Lessons wanted even al ; - AN— Rev. W. M. Macleod of ..++. Annapolis, Mo. , } BE ge a nate Aan Pigg et I gg Sg : CHICAGO $3 OO ticulare firet letter. DW tS perienced: none other need apvly. Jett eet ay a ae a winaetee tht ~sseagihy yr McKee Des Arc. Mo.| Rothstein must have whispered the | julia Kroli. (nee Brncic). dear ates af ° ses agg ag build amy NS: eon Post sey ne — . Mantz, 3326 Olive st. a” ia, Save O ames owat . : _ a se . Ie dle psn . : ; alows, ats, stores, «garages rches chY ) me . night had been told that Nancy OF neal FE cgay 108 Waterman name of his slayer on his deathbea ae oe oo oot ee DE I ROIT $0. 50 Quick service: _best_work, Riversirle 5057, RLS—Leart beauty cultyre. full course: oo a - a6 RR. Oe dear father-in-law and grandfather. on 0: special terms day ad evening. Tal- . : Clarence C. Bruck $ i Washi and that the holder of the secret from E. J. Schnur GARAGE—$97.50: S-room frame. goti od: ry c3 DaTiERY MAN-—Experienced: t - teiid not have the floor unless | Violet Wel's a es 3059, Womtminater would impart it to the authorities. ne, 3125 Lafayette avenue. sday. KAN. CITY $3. re) alterations, repairing, COlfax 5239, j | pote ds al - aylor— a te ae - derstand charging. repairing and. servicio mpported the council’s policy. Horace D. Bern ete: 6060 Horto : ; . at 8:30 a._m.. to St.. GENERAL repairing on homes by —y or tae a ial terms this month. all makes of batteries: only experience Explains His Attitude Gantvieva ©. Hart ... 4324 w. B nacadaag When this did not happen after (Croatian) Chureh. Internment 3S. | MORNING, 9 A. M. EVENING, 8 P. M. | contract. WAbash_1203J, (83) gots aS ge oy 5) | man need apply: give experience, age fanon Sersisiaen Siaate hase ‘of | Rudolph H. Nordhoff St. Louis, Mo.| three weeks, however, and when Spear "ot St. “Sikola’ nitnee We. 49, STATION 1807 WASHINGTON AV. ae ot Fe erin LA DIES—Learn at tog RES: Hy ee ee Post- y : cen : ac Anna M. Turner ....... St. Louis, Mo.| he read in the papers that he was | and Croatian Sloga. ( ; ~ - “ : co c spculing: copper alloy A dono Lindel marcelling. beauty culture; | bis Fhe von BOY—Bright, drug store experience; ref- York, general secretary of the | Clarence J. Luker 1516 Destreh Sane NI-SUN BUS LINES RBA day and night classes, St . erences; after 7. 5600 Delma . , lied that time limitation | Mary R. Thie ........... 3712 N. ostn | Wanted for questioning, he decided | LASKA, LAURA—E ntered into rest “SOUL ~ A 2652. (c80) | of ty Culture loor, 804 Pine. (c&) a me r. a : z : the Tuesday, Nov. 27. 1928. LADIES—Muler system of beauty culture a oe oo oe aN oth Able to eer , , | Frank Grie ane ere 4337 Hunt| to give himself up. dearly beloved etaeser of “Soaenh” d S$ forced him to make the rule. Evelyn EB Smith r nego eg On Auesda dell Yov. 27. 1928. at! angeles, $47: Desrolt. $9: Pittsburs. ‘$13; | L382M, ae MEN—Learn berberine: steady job, big | readires several mechanical engineers hav- 4: Sylvia Purcell soto tete —— _ confidential secretary to Roth- beloved” at Psi agence l boulevard. dearly | New York. $23.25. | GRANITOID WALKS — Cellar, warage’ m r special pay plan makes it] ips 4 college education or, the ~~ ‘3 ‘ Mrs, Owens declared that her fe Me kg plea Balke Eh cs, 48 th - nt, rien. dear All intermediate cities. floors. etc.: reasonable CAbany 853 possible for all to get started at once; | and up to 10 years’ — rience. i Joseph_A. McGovern ... 7514 Minnesota | stein. Martin (Red) Bowe, another | Mother of Anne Jorraine. dear sister of Yelloway Pioneer Systems. Inc., day or night Classes; come in now or send | sitions involve design of spevial high-speed mization did not support any | Hazel Bred Hoffman :.; 3155 California bler and participant in the big os ager Hye ate SP wO. Our Gear ste- Depot. 520 Chestnut st. for catalo 0 810 h. (c8) | machines and the mechanical movement of % \ Miation that would establish | Thomas J. Sweeney ... oe Tower Grove | &*™ “: ; Aeciaved a 1ia- aa aw and uncle, in her thirty-second Phone CHestnut 6254. (c34) DOLL HOSPITALS fRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE—Tuition. materae. ney = in Eastern and aid ; , Wernment superviston Mrs. ‘Afina Butler ..... 4572 Chouteau | s@me who also was deciar Funeral from Kriegshauser’s new funeral DOLL HOSPITAL— Expert repairing: sell a A eit ao = gir ; “eg counnialialianen gg a a S — it | ewe ME. . os vk kde pred Lafayette | terial witness, was at liberty, his|home, 4228 South Kingshighway, Thurs. PERSONAL ull parts. Mrs. Ross, 1800-Bunt.— {ch} oll_parts. Mrs 600 aa aulic chairs. $141 thie work. In reply give full details E: ef \ of Bureaucracy. Alberta Foege .......-- 4411 Norfolk ilh been set at only $10,- day, Nov. 29, at 9:15 a. m., to Our Lad DOLLS Wtd.—Old and broken: dolls re- Marke Ste eanses | education and experience and attach A. if \ ‘This is a form of bureaucracy,” | Lucien E. Fish Devin Ark ba aving , of Lourdes Church. Interment in Calv ey + ROOT 25 -— see If no word ne aired. Hliland 4769. 2717 Sutton. Ma- é PATENTS phon oF Lotograph, Confidential. A i} a mid, “whi Mrs. E Vinita | el Mo. | 000. \Cemetery. Please take notice of change ceived by Dec. 1. will store furniture. plewood, Mo. (¢83) J 1d7 Post-Dispatch oT Ameri ns . the Daughters Of | over ¢. Stoft .... 815 Filmore | == POELLING, MINNTE—En! red PERSONAI_Witeeuee i bile ac- "tt co Fe 1, Larsen. P' ul Brow “pid Toners | FLAT WORK WASHER NANSMiat come i ca : . ; 3 “79 i 3 -OELL ¥. _IE—Ente into rest | PERS ——Witvesses to automouile ac- r reen. Pa rown g.ich@) r \ ; | oh ie. been nase sagem A Je on - 2 to DEATHS on, Tuesday. Nov. 27, 19 28 ed 3 —s cident. ‘Natural, Bridge rd. west Lucas. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Lore ell recommended. Model Laundry, rey , . : tee ngelica m., deariy beloved mother of rs, Fran- uni rd.. near Bel-Nor subdivision, Satur- rf Frances Przytup ...... 32 i lieh¢ ot ; . : “1A. A. SCHLOUGH does electric work very FRY SOK DEpereeneee. i) Grane ? the forum discussion Mrs. D2 22ix SHES Mullanphy Berndt. Paul F. Loud-Choen. Patti L. A egg "our ak eaten deine oat. — te dng hs caned. sey sak F 5) reasonable, Call COlfax 6449. (c8) EMPLOYMENT WANT ED Alba ace ra ( yy ie H. Locher ‘edera- r, Anna Miller, Maryclaire grandmother and aunt, in her eighty-fi Al WIRING of all kinds: new 4 rooms, - General Fede At Belleville. Bours er eihty- first Lian elitches, $24. Riverside 639323. MEN, BOYS of W ’ .| Jacob | Orlet Boehle Matilda O’Brien, Anna L. vee. . :, a ws Ay Amanda Mueth ......+....., Millstadt Borronl, Henry Poelling, Minnie Pay ty obae i. Patent ag 5960 fo Aca = NOTICES FOR new and old house Wie call it oo ge | oda G “igiew.. val woe pn bit ometings movies a ‘chil Somes Kinedia Ce eeereccons - Saserv ile | Brune John. Rand, Clara aston avenue, to Memorial Park Ceine. ant sank’ &. Boeke’ vente, Mity of St BORCHERDING. 3939 Virginia av. LA- BOOK KEEPER, ACCOUNTANT — ; ae - esesecesces ss DReEMOnt tta y. . ] sh or terms (c83) 60 Burrows, Edward Rector, Lore ; Louis, State of M i, b cled«_2163, Cash or terms. married. Box W-243, Post: ‘Dispatch: ?. adding: Your organization Bazmond An Muens ee eeeeseese ES. Louis | cunton, Thomas Mary ag one rpg (nee cn nenotaet )— a> on wa that. I BF got ag, Bay Bw OM 4 BEST prices on_old and new house wiring | TOY—wSit.; 18; strong, wants steady .work sheen in existence five years and| can F. Sag aac St. 2 es gayomny Ebert, Christo- Richtberg, Simon A. 1928 at 6:15 o'clock. p ober beteatae any Cy cont rac ted 2 after this date by| and SC aTTTO ae qe OS — 7 c8) | “any kind. COlfax 7029J. (53x! ta} fe with grocery ence seers ‘ oO. ay : ' my wife, Mateline Tham EL t —Estimated: motors SUTLER—Sit.: colored. wholes artmen| done nothing. Two years ago | Mrs. | aL Danicla »seee St. Joseph. Mo pher Rohr. John Ky.. beloved wife of Harry Rand. dear sis- (Signed ) LOUIS. FP. t 5 eR — Sit. os ered all” around + es touse ¢ shipping eee tu ‘lor ‘red Sr ter of Mary. Cecilia. George and Henry THAMAN, _ installed. 3226 lowa. PFRospec oe. h man. state experience and Tefused to ] oland W, Keller . .-- Belleville elds. Charles E. mate. Frederick Sr. Knappstaedt. our de t t -:IN THE (DISTRICT COURT OF, THE 7 goat! —. Sb ch aoe pet me speak at this! Forence Mauterer .::: Belleville | Fanning, Amelia ‘Scheer. Oswald H. {jaw F dear aunt and sisicr-in- | UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST- | QUICK service on house wiring: all work a ag ang, work witht . 21 to 3d, cat uselul: | James E. Rettle. . Montromery City. Mo. | Gallagher, James J. Simon. Katherine ‘Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- ERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS cuaranterd: cash or time, Ww right moc - FEC ROA. ale There were i -| Virginia Mav R as s a lors, 3846 Lindel] wopievard, on . Wednes- In the matter of FE. Z. Credit Clothing| Co.. 207 N_ 3d, Ain AR-5A CHAUF he ——tit experien : private! work: good pay to start. ri R. discussions of the ef ry v Ritter Charles, Mo. | Gockel. John H. tacks, Kate day afternoon, Nov. 28. at 2 o clock. In- | and Jewelry Co., bankrupt. In bankruptcy or truck; reference, Box W-106U, aor schneider Os { te fully. MA N—The Fuller Brush Co ma- of certain types of moti Edward Brown -Johnson Cit Stev Mary E on pic- Fite TL. ceee n City | Hiekey-Rowberry. evens, Mary &. terment in St. Peter's Cemetery No. 4996. it bei S ices Johnson City Catherine Sutton, Lillian M. . Notice is herebv given that the_ trustee MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CHAUF — Hertyrnag -y 928 at 5:00 a. m.. of 3116 | for sale to the highest and best bidder the ferson 0501 after 7:30 a. m., before x: ° eeeeeveee eee ’ , -* ” A } pars 2 / Jones, R. P. Walsh, Patrick W. Hickory “street. darling daughter of Leo| accounts receivable of the bankrupt in ihe| DGS on all work. Maun, PArkview tits 4) ire rr) connection for ma juvenile delinquency, crime | Philip Bauer fave elleville and Marv Hector (ne . : . and Mar: ; e Bradley), dear sister : E-- q y, Bertha Maurer ts oe lieville | Kahler. Frank Weitz, Annie of to and Dorothy Rector, darling ovane- Court Room. Federal Building. Eighth and DS for cement flower pots. etc. PUP Sit.; care — Ter of fair education, neat appearance a SibeSadtad, : MOL : . older persons and might Kralj, Mijo Weitzel, John daughtar of William and Edna Rector (nee Missouri avenue, East St. Louis. Ill... 02 CAheny 8533, Schottler fc) Pte ne vores PRospect car: exceptional opportunity for pevensy “Gre use of war. At East St. Louis. Laska, Laura Wessels, Mary C. Powers) and Josephine Bradley. dear niece The total ‘balanee of ogg et ay ts| SPECIALIZING in stucc stucco Dlasterin«, craft- TANITON OIL. . eee Apply to Club Electro Hyg Ralph Rittenhause—Mary Boyle. and grandniece, at the age of 6 years, . . himne waterproof base- more for home than Bustc “Grave Cause of War.” Everett Moure—aeer! Moore. BERNDT. PAUL Ee eateres, into rest on Funeral from E. J. Schnur’s_ funeral op gyn od co 5 gy OE awry SS sania a senaired and tarred. Call | wages. Phone LAciede 3892. MECHANIC—-Familiar with car n Thompson, former mem- | Thomas Doyle. St. Louis—-Helen M. Monday, Nov. 26, 1928. :20 m., | home. $125. Lafavette avenue, Thursday, payment plan. Accounts mav be examined! FOrect_ 6120 (4) I NO—Sit.: wants work, all around brakes for ‘en foremes: must of the Federal Trade Commis Schoenhoff. ast St. Louus. . West Papin. strect, de ‘ar ppeloved now. be at 2p. m, Interment in woah 754 at Room 16. Arcade Building, East St the house. cau LAciede 2179 r Bo 01 si - a 0 a pern nee #rime emetery. c) ; ence, C . Kirkpatrick, ” cHestnut Til. ald that irritating nationals ee ae dear, father, of Vaul G. Arnold A... Josepli |RICHTBERG. SIMON A.—Of Kimmiswick.| ‘Rate suibiect to anproval of Referee ia] LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN | oss ; 79) : ; ~ tps oe P Mo.. Sunday, Nov. 26, 1928, at 12:35 p. ankrupt = sh. —— AN—Sit.: union carpenter; take countries by motion pic- oe goin agi Uo ype owen a epi potner Adtae len Golseal Reekenl of Sinedaida wicee B SO eet GOOLRRLLOW, Trustes. CLEANING ye Bn ye con cN— 50, t iaribute Srestans 3 . 5 Constituted “a very grave Poneral from Kriexshauser hanel, berg (nee ,Pechan), dear father of Simon Main and Broadway. CURTAINS Geneee. 25c a pair and up. struct ing flats. bungalows or resi =N AN Oo - eas SEC chape A. Jr.. Lorothy Frances and Rita Joseph- Sst. I ll. TEfferson 54 (cK) help estimate: best reference "Box ms of war. H Manchester avenue. ‘Thursday, Nov. D East. Auis. I e . trains: long runs s ¥ to deal ith i —— ‘30 a. m., to St. Cronan's Church, Inter- ape ee brother. brother-in-law and| JOHN C. ROBERTS. wv Y-267, Post-Dispatch. (57) pee a: : — x ; w e internation- ment Calvary Cemetery. (c3) aes See VeAre, : Attorney for Trustee JANITOR—Sit.; colored: handy with touis: agg , . Funeral from Hoffineister chapel ore Arcade Rvildine. Fast St. Touis, Til. PAINTING bes A ol : vioy start about $30 per week. 1 ew : oa ee | “at_reference: expericnced. ATwater oe I ne a ae a eg ES NOW Te the, time, 1 Bang gu" paar | Aaa tt at The matron 2 m.. : omas of Aquin Church, In. McGraw. MiN—Need 2 £0 neat-apearing young Caty, he said, should in- at 2:30 a. m.. dear beloved mother of Mrs; terment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.(c3) LOST AND FOUND 4135 shaw. ~ GRand na 120. . — ‘is week. Beier S107 sag —searier | Se ae “ 1125 Shaw. GRand 612 WsuHi Ope two Provisions, the first that Would be in motion pictures .| dear owen. Henry ane Frank Beuger and ROHR. JOHN E ; 1 ine . T PAINTING Bath citchens enam-| % aT, ear grandmother, aged 75 years ’ ——Entered into rest on Tues- , PALN' —— Bathrooms. ‘ a it.; all around f h —! cars. prese Funeral on Friday, Nov. 30. at 2 np. m., day. Noy. 2 192 at 4:14 p. m.. Miscellaneous Lost cled: , nome refinished. Law, Victor na Olfan 94548 — noe t y, cican Cut “ri to . Loduc from Gebken chapel, Gravois and Texas husband of the’ late - Fischer Rohr. BILEFOLD— Lost blue. S10: Tuesday 41723 (c12) MA i.: white: 80: = fo 7 Ue ge s ae n ashington « - 7 o rs ; 4 . . ~~ ne d F. Williams B5o4 ‘Elizabeth, avenues, to New St. Paul Churchyard. my father of Mrs, L. Adams, Fred F.. vewarl: mong Monday. ¥Orest as. ee LB tiie women Boe was, Wau eo Ny ~

3 a d G. . po Na @ bee Eee - BES » Ue °° 5a mee a q MOpsgOmers Som OH BoR — i» - mde ~ as oS ee =~ 3 a b= % 3 Bro = i= e eee a= ARPS Rap Bn = = oO 4 B= [5 ; : : permanent ¢ connection BURROWS. EDW ARD—Entered bees , m., from the coor L. Pleitach chanel. BEAGLE HOUND —-Biack, ‘ : ing aaa BF ne rates as reasonable as 25K, ——— | organization: must be “tion with. ts national rest | 5966 E st > ; t —sit wt BURIAL PERMITS. euddenly. on, Tuenday Nov 37. Lie™at | Cemetery. “Tue 9 Belefontafas| male, on Telexapl emride 1213: reward. | HAUTING—With new @uck? reasonable: acer f ae Anata Ten ‘Renaicm "1771 | hours Der day and fea i ee 66. 391} S. Compton. — = m., beloved father of Muriel Bur- | simon, KATHERINE (nee Armbruster) — c6) | reliab! Olfax 143 (e12 AN—Sit.: covering Missouri $40 per Agn Eve nN. _ ~ > Str bel. BS. 5317 . nolia. go ill lie i tate at B iek-N peered into rest on Monday. Nov. 26 STO > B TERRIER e : TEAS io—A its ecaned. handle one other line. _ have you? a 69, 423 uls. oye 0 ae ee le- 1928. at 11 a. m.. dear mother of Mar- " » Ubi. ~ GH ° feLs Rox, W-245. Port-Dispa ‘i771 1333 ‘Arlington, haus’ new funeral home. 1431 Union boule- ret. Simon. Christine Pies]. lissbeth amale, Fontes Pore ah trom SS. ‘evans fax 6922 Rad els (3) ill Thursday, Nov. 29. D not 4 : oore. 5 mont Sino S00 Kogsuth vere, Se in Negye Rsgaggt ot Bo a gy Plengemeier and Edward A, Simon and our ion. city or road: member of Stereotypers’ Union, Local No. | C08! sister. grandmother and aunt, in her! SrPpoGg—-Lost. Jaree. brown, w STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | w ) (77 SRONE, ee Tear F in Jesus, Monday. t St. pratthews Cemetery. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS gencral design; jig. fixture and die work. nertation. expense asowanen: _mibectiption f pictures. Batter Thomas J. Walsh of m.. from residence, 1336 Tamm avenue. to ° ‘ v. 928. at 3:40 p. m.. beloved Chicago (Ill). New York (N. ¥.) and| STOCK CERTIFICATES—Lost, 2: we work: excellent ance R. Cl , A father of Minnie, Mrs. Martha Joern, Mrs. New Orleans (La.) papers please covy.(c) | day a. i Return to J. P. Young. 717 BONDED company. 1728 S. isth: movin References. Box W-18, Post-Dispatch. (5) |p. gE. Burke. ae a 14. 105 BN. a "Brondwa ' Mackie, 1801 Ly nee nine n k. at the ace co ae years. th STEVENS. MARY ag a eitered into reset | Cheetnet et + rewant $6. 81° ‘nad Victor 1214. a af yg cn also clean wall paper "Varvera, 1227 North Marke s m the at resklence. 82: nchanan street. on UMBRELLA— Lost Laclede car, Tuesday | fap] “Ts87- be d bea , , with cars 35 WN. 1938" St. Louis a Tuead N °” ah, ALL GArfield 1637 Se st and chea - —— . Capuari, 033 5 N. 10th. nue. Markus Evangelical Lutheran dearly beloved k FR i TE § EA a evening. Box 208, Post-Dispatch. (C) | “net mavine ond atorcce ecrvice. e) : Gay or contrect; reason- pay. “Apply room 24. 4 *si09 ” who had been invited to de . a4 : CLINTON, a THOMAS On Tuesday. WNov.| St. James’ Church. Interment in SS, Peter VE AND NACE REPAIRS (cM . > ws the meeting, sent a letter y- peqees, 4, 30 27. at 2:45 a. m.. of Granite | and Paul's Cemetery. * "(e3) | DOG—Lost: police me, SOGHACE — Yor ait TOURS TAN ao Le ced «dry Mant that he could not at-| Wm. F, Wiese & mbank * » Siete Olintan’~itee | tate eeee ae Bate, Seether) —- Eaters seared 95 330° biock of “Delmar. ~s\| Schmidt. 4371 Laclede av. Telephone - "> to worn: cleancr toute man to join sales itneth tant the, delegates: tot aah Gerncitiane, | ntti ie Sohy Sitar cen | Rats mia Mache aur feat area | Boo Lge, Syndr, Foret Cry Rak: | HUNT prs wpe tar Toot | POU i eats pears sth yep “% ‘ . a Tr n ‘ , 4 Sy . P aan es : .- i neil that he felt the ques- . , 9, os Florissant, Funeral from . Schnur funeral home, | ter-in-law, ge th ee Ll ga om _ peward, | a2 Portis Cor Aciede 0 fc) | conditon; reasonable. PArkview ater er. capable: desifte work of pom kind. high- class specialty used by tailors improved motion pictures | >: : 25 _Lafagette avenue, on Friday, Nov. eres Friday. Nov, 30, at 8:30 a. m. pointer, female, ite, ticked 9 PEER” o- Gap gw pega ia§ ‘ , ial h4 seSriet+ es BREREEtS PST She ls id 4i8 eget dt etprsdated tts jet etet etch tictetoy tet cs tutet odes

Page 24

Pots ok ene 7 “e A et WwW hen M R need 3 call MAi taker t , o ADVE the need Wa NOVEMBER 201 a 28, isa ‘, ; . J+ . | 24 _rosrpispatcn When MOLHER need . HELP W -DISPATCH : PHOTOGRAPHS HET GUCHER : : RAP : | Hic | Tas — ee , i HSTER “eal an AN a éIrnLs— WTD.—W bey wae wanes. Ba Olive for P Betwee OMEN, irs. 852 — ARMACIS ive r BB age nl . SP 5. B —~ pen at outdone ‘ont GIRLS I LENDIL roadway. tad aie oo aoe we he years H ey ID ” AD \ dad wit k only; urbs, wor of OUSEH: H§ class sal openin ply Vorld th about applicants in k: with “oF OLD GOO ; {fe ¢ a Eene® ce, m is ‘ y has h es wo £ Hi h HOU room a wee — = be . aa 3 RO DS FE a cl ad cont en Bae) go ‘gundry: $4 414. 102 N. oman's PO hy Bho MS OR SALE : ‘i : ~ rai r od in vepty ¢ work; man who | ji ones og’ | EER) BRACE ase ae doce scrcias : e ] press or floUsE ahan hite. x 6-406, Post-Dis, 30 F BAUS! J tchen: o and r fe give ag ssing sho : OUSECTRE pp ag B, Postbis, |__F Fankin EPURAISH pie ace OR cr ' erer ge ps atest. : . refe —An ent 20 ouse _ urn. pep ING EWA W CLES ah J-26 ences , experi . | art oes Ae SUOnS T pousework. |? Houses se gf oF for_sa LK B anted ie - 6 P ° A lene iri oa Wateiman. whi (c5) NTEN and (ey le. IKE et , Post-Di Ad ej in sGIRL— So ite; experl- eran as Fl Be | a Sins of weet EDispetch See, Bax | Siteataes Young. 2 ary: SoU) 19 ‘Tent Tem: ats For Sete ng 4617. te AUTOMO oO ’ = 4 ‘ m =f) - , 4 7 and drilli aA inger a (3 OUS EK e; as ees (ed) URNISHE 7 lease jal reasouab HENDERS Fo ( d HU D Brou BILES b as ne awn Pinger a MAN « ) ¥ 0 teoniy mong ER— ii wages or mi. scil ae FLAT 4 year. ty tion: b SON—1 r Sale c) SON—B ghams F a, TINNE oe ay OUSER Sage se » PArk- Forest 906) room (ist 925 mod nse te or Sal ; + GiNpOW sia e scrvice — co a ee 7 1 Foevesiel rie = ec) ; bargain, Toes 1921 nooet ‘woos Willy K 1805 splendid i= AUTOMO { Ww oul ant. | L i Ses derly TED S , \ Be arne oo og Ys-AI ! condi B one wi TR y. b ADLES wage or wh indy (oe) SE EWIN fe it CL e thi 25. Th ugh ] tion. | | ILES i ie re th ex IMMER— 144 5 earn S—Cath s 1982 ild>2n as hous EWING GM SO) i -= OTHIN ai car. ousa > t Br __(e) | :f aid Mien — sr profitable em Si ee for Be ag SS TCHINE Witt ar APPAREL Wan S BERR ig ab por Aye srougham a i IUNG urn mples itur riter: L ployine as m art ti Sonne excelle Viti ants. Ww ted eN1 arga res mil AUTO ‘| ager MEN— earanies_ Of © e display AUN ment. Bk gen ah A SINGER of a OF PE so tangle og td.—Men' Poets ae infor $400. iles in| | ti “aget_in circulation cor 1150 weve | Oli SDRY HELP. me AR: “electrics, $20 sine oem Ehove ent /Smecchgge i, MOTOR CAR Se Terme. Pt (Se 3 MOBILES 1} si eribas a coh 150 Sve | MAT Se eS OF aacheadlan A et com Peerage oe C cuban | eae ] a idee nece cam ith £ AID— A enced (c 5) 59 uD: wy) Pay NG W an oc t vats, | D . nn Ti IPE ; “68ary paign; nan- | mer serv aleo L pen IH Chou 1; pol sane ae IAN abriol al 25 i R / i . _ment, e aun ma * tea tab . D onus an ni 0, yume’, olets oo. || \ t AGE Abpiy “330 ‘in ld eA ney (on a Deere se ee Gand 50,000 Ot enc, GaAttield Ot a 6. aS 475. oth To2 For Sale \ \ six / AUTOMOBILES. i AGENTS rs WANTED— nt) | Hot baths. A hing VApt, “408, — NDIRONS GOO pay $4 and 120 Siok” seine e) | new: S44, B: other” 450 \ ff oul 18—-N Hotel aths perie Apt. 4 ee als NS-—F DS 7031, + an suits. 9 Aul ent w: S4 ee rs. “4503 ne \ / ee te wette voiletries: profits: ben illimery Mrs adies, T seieea, Bel I ge Was Py H+ or c8 28: rumble 8 ronan | tit \ 4 nine 1o- - 5 ts: ift 1e . a a CHIF es. Sc mo eis. ASHIN oF 4 shit on. @ seat: By Ts] \/ — fete Hoste. Ste i eet oa nou, y Designer & Faun, | bicbest brie, Eanes “at ya a ie aNSg aarti | eon Coaches F at a || co. “Y33 ox con- | 2S y > Tp) co) est Drices R nut 3394 ~eat g CT ca cond —192 or 3) | . Se Peon n- | ingtor STAN trim Tr eis , t04 | renal goods v.2 ION ie condition: terms: ° | cases : hs dia EkY HAT 00., rere AURATIURE azar. Dilmar tox results, CE clothing. 5 hichest 7336 eee | THAT SHO Pres RS) aus. tL— 1U2 ppor- 1s AVIS W td. ar cinds ; ntral ounty: es @ pric KU s and cn: u d 6; i] - a » sal VASSER AND e83) | W O18 Must 1 ee nee —— 2895. ~ 5% Shanes es ees Be ae bce: 1927 oe 2? Seer i WR | — 312 —To SOL AITRES Ss. Ki be aa rut outean, ELKI ay well er J. 2. ne us renera HS-BUICK forms (: had id | |) ro ES % EN meats. Cx fo ORS Ar exper ghway. and an: lats Uni estnu AUcT ALTE OAT— F ey we itcanae'| on | x 8s i MC ESSEX a ~ eee Y. C r re “OMAN wiv 1 jenced abi berg. T, apa Wi r ype ¢ 222 IQN C R ca Ne or . Sa c37 ) ae ‘rand. | trad re; | | bra ED d O veh So ; Se ale: reial, ate: | D! al he hite, 6th or’ ALL ell 6 ts. ai ra DEI wolf eaver u Ic ‘ In.- 290 | new sais N ; ARS a . ele ibe ok 4322 ace, 7287 T middle-age aes | KIN 646 declines. D 2; | DSS Ta, nee. jem; ES § a || ay Neari ARD i & new: } M. + Delmar. waaiel t l hae recon eeieea : arzest me ally ered la 7 ro- oh andy cash SYO2. nings. | or) = N_R ‘LD CRI invi term ater coats H . 2118 oF A {late wcNai rf ; onl ag os SSEX griaritis Pini : litpson: mA Rd Ln 7 known ost al O (5) ag ae pr 8. C tate lage | a, caer ae coat EVK Ls « ‘MAC tern Nair.” | | BU y + .e ; N ont ganiz ucers ribut en e OWN ducat pport : » | xu i_ Au all JE ices Ab- adwa DIT CLOT! ers St3o OLET yr 2520 Se lag aga ICK coer m co osee SALE FRAM ggg ma ers | Box a ed wo unity O0U Bo non apg - for (c8 neatly |G insvection. Zein door 28 ¢ 0 S.J €au-up | | a ROA wigan iles | ACH pare: a BU, S300 setling 1. ere | Box H-1.8. ee man in J gy Baga snag elon Ecitem, co Biri | leet a acre” deen coa + lle raul sawh DSTE eft; o aa * 4 SM bN—Kad oa00 | lag Write fully. ston where © 1105 Frankl: Satta oon ae _ AL, Nugent s eld) | 2 CHEVROLET rn: ‘also. fine son.tel2) || istle; R HU ; only ots was iS How 10. » ts ryant. st-Dis wiv where ion- “02 Frank one feat cas U. ACE COKE ae (e] . v p Vv KUL raupne 80 fi a: ch » ii - ’ on! : Clea 'DSON ** of * SMEN ard. Apply cust bt CANV patch. ing tel Wonl- # lin, s. Mc hers: sv, om ‘ ov LU MP > AND +) SAL abs bt r. 381 ne i92 1eaDp CHRY YT ee n 4 NS ee MAL 610 yf. j epho PArky yntana pay ae I er, CO W 218 I pr Mat nh. iW. . &: ab r | : YSL cree -wh EDAN eae: nM ane” at, live. A (c6) ww 4803, siner Ca, : ae D. p D ie V Pa: Setter e mo grisea | en COAC ~ rak . Lat j yg a Lindell (e3) ND vp ton, $5; CUMP 6 eg to KOLE'L oS lag ae; UL nt | | | ew; 0 CH HUD es; © e type; SAL neil nga } inde nS Ea al = WOM SOLICIT M rfield ~ [POAT ie 03. - pe © ay a n Sloe erson * 4 Chev. “a t | ; nly ° : Looks fi SON B : nly ° “ ton ) EVKH uhlmar $1 adc icles : se eee alut* GH " ty wy © 200 ie extra ir Ll aso: SERS—? JSICAL NS ee eR Efferson rem ie OL ani Bide | vubes et ' 7 ~ AM = . 323 salary %) ¢ Pi : C . $4.5 IARL erso 1 ucti E1—C 514 o $3 es, 1 M . Ht only M. “ SALE “E310 O 4 Mr ary ] t. om ~z De! ry $i2 canvée ° ~ ANOS W — QO, $6 50. J LU n 40 Nai on; } Coa v Kk: JUU; 925 ; ae AN Y . 'PMO J A SMAN live. r. Shie eanin (c) WOME mar. 2» we ‘sai fo and Ze Wid anted EER . CEN LOAD Mr. $4. 58, C - cheap: ch: | bes fasion, — terms. pt Yy OTI me )BILE aes « g * agape A tia 8 to 9 ne ekly. Co real ae weal TRAL ot CRAK (cB) | age6. 1 sant Bg Lao cg rae Cs TERS F only w ti SE Bes G BD aolici 100 to re on Inves onium 65- adics rade M CO COAL, r ‘R HLLE 1026. LET— terms w: big } } R ae Be res: D A si a SAL 6. Po ting nb ad truck: ret noons. sight. “tigate : ercial “tg Ke ye $4 to AL—G GRA ANKL MeNni 1928: 10 ¢ 5 S860 Me U OM $5 eee. > run wf ee Tijast_ be Ma MILLER B19 'N. Uta st. ao Musical clade 1130, Ue} Coa oaker OOD. CLEAN ND Susi CHEVEOD —— ae ices | HUDSON I $50 TO $500— eee > roc AD ’ reterence. | = ao om age ~ gan oa AS Ins oe 9 “ton. Call TY i Wie c80) | Gee LET gg iif - > . setae : SALE too certs an iks— ce, moOsit ing f the — ft ° ok Olt tru . COA all T Hill J lede 17 RP Gr e new, —C . ter edans: —— 15 pe : SMAN mone agate oe | City (c5) aay Me Be man ter- | MU LATE ction OAL—W Vier 38°53 727, Grand. saan: ua me e005 — M MON si ood N—W jrortaura vr 1 ae. oe be to se (ay if sic— Dv VE on, hite 3625W. D. coal, (ois) | “2 Qo; 27: «560 ee NTHS cee eee i ames a gaonal trume SIRE ace tanh $4. y | ae Ts terms, trade. Saeaarane EA N 8 on sitio: car ovlo. new Ss 354 ney-n you 1421) al; instrur EKS st JAL— way ae OU pe a4. aie “rad uaral aeaatiok STON TO LESMEN nd } Nat rb du) SA ALESW ive, g | VOICE , Gr ume nte HOO uble to —- ion: : foach: 310 ~ —— V ’ I ro- | S586." * egal “Hi clea 8390, HEVR ealers, Boa se ga 45.3836 or Sal oo US v_ Mills. start ngs; for LES L. ork U ~ OOUTW. a dio ex il | » 5990.” “7%, ~s ces OLET . Bo rood Dec FORD 3556 Re fo 25: e . 23 EA hou SMEN—Fo Arca S3U oe» Box G shop: For shop. >: In 2 “tre lethoad, } NER 4a; loa $4. 50: (12) at sonable mecha 2 coa 93. P.- i- 195 Coupes. : n. SYS: al N A n : many dew spectatiles a Realsilk Hos: SA LESLA ; past st be ood Side r “is8) SET struments F teait_t) eo $3 ,) eer d' lots. Lindell C Ravi ib 1 "Phae ie ye ra aaa a, a ‘te oy BUIC Seda e i ’ C alti = 4 ‘ ‘ 1ae y - 0 : bar ape: " 854 Easton S aie ia tec tbe sayaianee me - alterations. s9% oe Ry DRL M ws. Sale $2 COAL toad i vag | Coli (cs) g3500° O58. ar he Parte any FOR D $165. a aT pit Tie ction, trades ih For Sale diti MEN— outeau issiun parme eall | cee 3 vu a ‘monst 5, | SAAUP nesell, Ss—Ch IN 50 TO ett aren ti 50: all 25 e20ne" oh hursd; r $165 ORD — Coupe. $43 E tires: (c6) UICK de: te 26 8s MP ne gpa to $18 a - Ss adv ents; | DALE z17. ify. a BOROrY rate a ‘ed) | ler PnuNs sone. Ww 4-TON $4. 50 PERT il 8766. fay fn | gee a “1921 15 ey: ») FOR ct; $95: Ts ap mats excelle UICR—1926 "sedas oNaO 1 Lie a L FOS $5.50. Frar ic8) PArk cut rant 8: ain : » dow upe. ons perie Cc) nick or eve $195 D— ton bew Yr JESME {s. ce one Do _ Bidz athol ility ience ic) SOLIAN. balan deliv artis onl coal OSTE 90, W ik iit vie S: Sion on used S FO wh, 1924 in. ct; oi REN] buy ne rythi ao; § 192 men EN rtif ¥iég minic an ic to un! LIAN _C ane iver ist © v . $2.75 ER hite a Ce w 2 293 bu ve IRD—C 471 9; “ er $15 car: ns. UA 63 “ sed h ‘ — 2: 12: pants. SALE an Mr. hom repres 1eces- a ES. N_CO.. e sa Se olis: 2.75. $3.7 5 Ash § ee K 2926. and mipe ry bum Cor 4 N rep , "gy Min on we KLA dow an: ry ain Raves i ieee shal coumarin oe a alfa ee eo iacCarthy Chev ey ge: ORES mg ee PF AN, tessa - ona z... Domin! ibility ) ms rt S ae 192 RD ar} 5 oe i TNDG co dor lntervi yo — > HOU OLD o) | SSMLN wirten rion. ws a Te raya | P cent | “$60 up: | + ag Ay wit = edan\=— ie ee ‘ace aundr: , 3-12 , } h ge C RI ———- * up: tr couDe eNai redu h T eat an a eve Used SIX | Pa vy f ee eae ag ag: att A hitects and SEHO GOO tht at -, 100 25 do tein, 1321-132 (ond) CE a trade. termes, ~ eae ype i ae aoer oak an as Sk 2 *k and Co 3 hunte with Two; vat-Dienatch qual = LD GOO DS encore om {ALL . a 21-132 j aud - Say) | Or SLAS c5) | FORI terms. xcellent ‘| ish, © i4: be : car at aeat. ie prt ED, -— 4 Com young i hunters “and floater octane iflea. MSU DS tion: reduced 'So7o: PARLO me i Rresaway = ASHED dueo.. $250 S00 'S. Setter | wheels and ti pon vow Bg oop PERRY MO] Guaranteed. ae | soit ie i" 10 m Bidg.. responsibility |: nm (eX) SEDER Call ITE — FOR full an exc $575: — ny KR GR cs JEWEL roadway. as $63 model “7 i! anol. $250. 1927 . Jefferson 7 t and t includ uco fin l _—, MOTOR Gr ar eS: ; wit k cars. LAclede if Seat m Domini keep prefe ecessar se OOM 711 War SALE easy present evtion eing ne and i HIGHES mY, ros fs 3750: VU; m 70" Ch in ey T.ociust. 1924. $25 area bew ront a ires, tr es 6 d . st st RC aes 1 ia q n ys board N if ferred, a ae ican away. rred; y. | 39 t; lik SUIT ravi aut: a 3 payme cash al val used con jew EST GOLD, y | annua these odel “7 rysi \ FORD t. Oner _ $55: Q: 192 57x) oo ee nd bac unk isc PA LZ AR © . @ eatly i >ALES . & Be Public 773 por 3945 _W. e_ new; —_ §_a\. iso Ox AEO nts valu ue: & in Pee welry yrices SI . ual sal pric (O" er coact thi Coup n hel ido tern pho fod me” HIG atch. famu 4593 va S37 ON IS 50 aS 4 ’ bo re_ wh ell ¢j rmou MO vuly Rremer Paul! 2 se . nelike; if St. nationally Pd. cme fhe a a ee ean bie 7B bene ve $125 up: tee of 7 (c83) pox. a, wae HEST Vito | moe a ag ip307 Grand LH pepper icone h oune. 19 will vag 1927 $400 Bigtributecs. re . ae : i ae ) ‘ :% - lig y al gee 0 2A "guce $y mar oa ltb — = Monteomery. | is eekly 1orst ns uD: nch M: 3) VATC ver. ches PRI — yo Ee an aU, ~. Dts ye? ms au 26: bi rade. as ’ , 4/ uler 0. RO— sa a g child, “Hlland 3703, | sae at Bar ee pa Hana see eo ok soe Sala 2 88 peeetin! Ss see sin Gal bs eo fe aE la a ac Phy ag Sa iia eat dae | Bee 1 + eg g foe “sate og Rast = — Bed chairs, “5132 ag agg fA oun 50 fo Sp yg on mee ns oe i sX—if ell don $650 a) Siva: 8 192 2 onl tion: easy Kets 5 ee ae edan, chtxy | 8 es (cig sedar ; — on ee if ay. 1 {9X1 Rails nt media ast tion, sty 132 » &C OMPAN nite $ uD: Del JEWE pode, KUH oe ome r_ $65 ec ey aa 73; $60 : new. curt, ps. 4 it for $39: odel, $100 - “0 sed ner. sf ; if S to 4 Railw to t ie © DININ ’ price BAKG entral RNY P 1.5 xb SNE. HS-B mont! coach: 0, 2 run . dew te w ball (cd) $395 Lily e¢ pract Sg aint, an; : A ay } he i p- 12 G ‘aR hag - GAIN 6200 OTH MA co. iE uIc ily ; 2337 OR 600 1927 — alioons, - CHE MII oO. we muipped ically b Vv OUT) rub 4 - T LE xch, ght VOM 4 $5V YS 3 ) VY Ty» ohne open us USse Yel Vf bi Li - fine VR JATON orth f ran Ictor H 8 ; 4 ae weet b pg WANT , nea DINING k Rae ere a Har poh weranda.. 50. $10 $1i rebuil Pits Oisve fia ACHINERY gegudition: oar om value! uo : BURY COUPE oa I) CHEV terme, — Se — : 95: SBA \ Ken we } its; ung e of E PADS al sOOM iray nut; KI reprod 0" ut i c36) AT PRES W =p Ow Phare ape Bt 1d. U1 : =F each_M : d. aM bsg = trade edans. « ‘ Ss 5: $35 eR — 2s 1, ects here: xalows disp! D —e TTT aio > Tesi ducer uD; uD ~— , dine RESSES W. anted 192 aS eares ie safaet meee 2900, FOR MILTON i, plo ees oy ag STUDEBA pel tae MD N 5 ultes, 879. ST “c ~~ p] 18. Co. td.— 2 Dow ESSE> 2834 ive anic 95: $ OU 4 i THO tr sedan: /18coO ew 4) mi’ ER—D 4 SALE CAhany peg BD Fine se. to] chait G KOO . Grand ru (C OMPAN i » oTa8 Wi : SSEX : guarantee: 3 PE, Locust. “feet; Lei ade; terms apes Nay \KER—Dietai SA a oo Fm Ripe M havereiac RE entr ANY. cuar- a” Westtens GUARANT CO. antee: | Flt] down ; 192 7 he poem drives iDEB + mac i[AN— 7 zm t for ay- airs et 1 FURN vers NT al 62 749 Vas) "ARAN be AC HU MON fi 926 CHEV 5; ter al; ORGO MM i dition: AK | a M eutic T . hem pr v and arge RNITU de 7. PI 200) TH - hin Car: Jk TY autr: « CH : (c) | | ’ AR Cc ne sha VRO rms ne 500 K lon: ER 4+ Miasso icals. 0 to os- ery ] ch t TURE ‘3 4.$ ANOS. 1 YEA MOTO ston, ra- Ag MO £ & von JSON H. ap? $125 LET 35 w tir UHs in i unt: lib ysic hig! Cal price oset: fi 7 Genu ior 8 Dp m prich Oliv used; s——Se r Sal tak -192 CO barg: ~J Run -PA LOCUST CHE own. G O27 McN ins iv TICK. 9837- t desirable ae de —— i-gTacde el) at_ 630 11804 ecou fine uphols me | KITE: “oe onthly ts a e.| Ac w ll @ e c) | JO $45 tc RP 2058. el. ver 4 SS ST. VRO rau 4-dk air. per 1927 &: : 2 ’ ‘ n tered KI on ny nd (e3A) Acme iring r ren AD dow oach: 293 pri er; et y littl WO. 7 I “rr mile LET per $o18 W- Florissant ST Oe | t Pharmac, not essen mmissi nd dr oo ELEC 0 North” ie condition; ESELH uded: Laat eee M ontein’ ts t; all $10 Ngee 4 mn oh ed S Latont: 2315S. B ttle ie U £0 s:_ $4 —192 R16 We : «D UD ys ot territ ae ‘uggists om gp a Mark a Movs; SO ha 187 ORST COM! one v Minuet $3. OE te Phi ig | sizes ; N a'$35 dos raupner eal big cust. 5S. Broadwa NTERS saving: RIA Cinv 95.__ Mi 8 sedan ig TB pet ictator SE ' E. 34th. experience | erand. everal, ING elst (Cen PANY rent Wricht Ele w and Mark inst and a ge a emis” Locnat iT ‘DSON- mod- 4 ( SALE Seu cg, uf A: thi gest. 4th. eded, ence FURN che MA ‘ on, tral 62 "——49T al- ight El indin cand et. alling. KU ae Al ch; *) aupner. dirt cust. | | , ooaoest ESSEX. hev. Gc price: au. 1 oe 3500 ST Tm LESM New York, 5 teres ee * 00). 1007 Serie t.. B07 ee S-BU vgondition pe ena: i Nash C (ono) | © 0 Ba18 6 Mo ies 19: UDE : ; BE Bs ye EN W ork. Fi oss E—* ehan, 3 Bar- Talki 07 ol 0., 207 S oo ay exha Ke 283" seposscenes. a in Ou = - cago) | CHEVR 8 or 25 A. ¢ i; ULBAN N 925 B man who | ng we AN ees bas a ession: adults Te ee ing M ive iN. 3 Sisine. 192 ae; poll for, bal we put pe | a ls eg ifs & Joh w. | New. tH ‘— h 1% vue ad 8: re a TOR achi 88 M M * od. MA irin Ss yA N 4 Gr bala we pi - ; iE = © piendi ——- Ss. Jef a. HK A “ res al = plowed ¢ paying ookin ave wil ED LB KRE—C ul nt $7 (cd) record VICI nes ) ACH achin in 48 &. Special ASI and, I nee dt it | 10°27 -— 32d. Md condi Sedans fersot "4 ondert ee In portu and position, for ‘s inter TURN pm.) Conrents 5 1550S. immedi s. Call ‘ROLA For Sa Ram INERY— e Sho fe o8 SOUT six: { CO In. 2900. Duco model; sold eite’ $47 ition; i3 ca sors, | 22 BER ul val a poe Be ein at uated. perm rf OE WE ST uEESSErene 5 ro _— ne ae le Hamming Machine. AAR: Tye H SIDE BU ACH o, || me gg a ogy Boye = | Se th an 6] 1920 ) | eeu wad Ee m ot lo re n and cally 1 sel] roo cali vate: 37 y. ine € achi PAN? C IC *K 197 erm tire nditi HKYS o.. 47 6 tires, 5: 10% tL CAR ‘ the Give are gy: ete aon BU Hatha for $250: ft 2 Neb with 0. 30K S. Vs ga 36 4S, mile | JEf OLIVER tg 8, fulie + ace € ~ good 126, ST CO! a. 7 By a wes wh acrortninat oa it op- Coe complete ad. RADI raska | P POULT “mags oy 1926 P e tenn 1957 S. Gran eee = CADILLAG ' — oe i hg LM yo ivgeag sree Five- UTZ Nae OR - —_— Hotel ahonet at you penation if you| ~ wed: de gee 41._P ie worth AT O ARKO RY AN (cls) Dow ONT 2° 2860 Nv lik and. O 84 3 LAG wo 1} 3—C ae Geen ( Flint wuanunian Eee 8 SE ra) 2500. us N Re HRS ayes ioe on to, su coke anes lectrifie Fo og Re 1D Down: real 2b IAC C oR aah AKLAN 333_Loc | HRYSLE! “360. MeN Elint| Or See. thd pM ng a ar, © Write FURN (On RAN: cher 7 R. C on he oily gh Fy Ss PIE iy Li eR, fee ACH = “pargain, + — 61 : pri R SE ae t car no en 5 CABAN con ucli are R rite | _5* I1tUR RAN _FURNI repoé- pe ie argai eaut STO pg ante R TOR CORE ' ’ $9 PAC in, § pas || DIAN SLT ced DANS ; w and Sew j a NE veniences: SMEN d, St. ooae- | F uffed ib—4 K NITU trade: RA in. 3 itul RE dilivan. rear. te80s CK- OR is b Jd ACK 634 sengzer: {ANA— 7 Del to s NS— __BEN drive : nd be 4 WH = Louis, poe b suite, roo N ‘RE Cc Milte : che DIOL A 644 0' desk c AND ar 10nths 1927: ARRO a ap Dae vIn 192 ARD Cates. Al new: palette ell aquicl 3 “ST NJAMIN 2 home yard: rator, reakfa nelvooun 5 0. Seen 3014 gp Meara. abinet OF (c80) P 43 5 Ww 8 293) Locu tir 24. I SLX con- | D $750 S458 ROB lick, F 2021 UTZ MOTOF sods : fener of ad quiet, Can GET O WAN eh) | FU $°75 st set. om compl 5) RADIC 3214 1 a> C del (cR3) FIC D IERC "FE ARRC SU ' acust. | > es. O nm very ( IANA 74 w_ duc ERTS “Orest Loe DISTR Ms Rees 4 —- uly: If 80 you AHE NT 7 URNI i3;_se oe TR, 5 ele, OV onc Ya p_Locust. ash. ‘>: tak 3) | AME FE E FIXTU 6 aE ro dee COAC , | Sacrifice riginal —* JOU PE Facer + ae eee Sted) lear” S-K? set Shiters moots ATES ay he 0 offer, 7 AD 0 tos chan ae arate. 9% eabine ‘piano. fabio: S20 co Si Jack in} ee RICAN or Sal RES OA NE 0188. W DIS? aie hee CH i 2 et for inish ondition, Easton. $ late resbury t; rune ii Pham ye = GE sf RS.” ee; idnenn if AJ Ri eh urself everyt anges, All k 5219 inet, ref no, | di 1o—si0 50. mpiete x at | 't% mea SLU ale AKL uclid U ISTRIE barg 2201 RY M $990. A hi with 485; io26. ike |- terms. is in ks and E36 F haan tandi u an and ho hin he inds ates. rig- io c 10 Hete wit iste t 8 Pp R— s AND- av. Ised C 3UTE al. Locust ¢ . OTO Term - gr new terip 5- beau t 3 SLM A li gt we Bene you aan Ege ating st age (eb) tts Pagan OES Bini, & new, I $70: cale. $115 Sg Oy ren me 1et_st. R CA ade car. D . waa tiful rune tike sem ft page 1 make quota ch. thre b opportunity ideas? 4902 W eap; m vour stoves s, dre > R ete, 12] $1 lair. od ac- Fi Parl “as oe 5: Sh PIERC open T Cc Open Sy REO n COM q Ta IAN rade. nger: ARCHE condition! : % a 2 witho wt ange a make it_poss et in Chevrole ge tiats: it id allen week (57) jora_s TRE YiCw 238 A! ial ort Da possessed 8 Ste” al inday._( Cou O FLY CE PANY, I a Hann. ANA SE 4503 | —Ut R-MAN] | as LMA. 3 20. oN a ee ee ote scompar possi trai hevrolet NITURE ton Ul for st or ro and ielivery: All ms 7 buy ra S aE 265M. rms Nati yi Ss essed: OW len ay. “3 ike ne ce) i is pe. T IN AME f Db de you el- in DAN. (ce) ndell a WwW MC = eG r gentle 44 ~ } " lec Iet Ss ra- FIX" us I Co ntine G onal r Al $275: C ROS ew: in his b iG CL 50), ay; h r old very ; . : a EL itle ALE! ° CHE well- toja o Sco oceup URNITUR Ng C8 A 1U isnate ‘balance | 1m cle bara Store ashinat. Isaac ay oO i's nt MaSRR Mast is bar s and idition. ort m A. SENTAM wan ive vo ition; UNIV a 057 Lint, 13 food; _ VRO -paid t 19th nd fk ying al J LAN x! S1 twate PAT eet: h. mon Ae ins. R "aed nzton. ec Fa "EL nly an, 1 f vas . re OUR gain — Red so c STU MIN t thi ua will NIVERS . - F iM thly a KE ick off al- iE _ 2305. O24 ston Ww aa lik teduc oup 302 TZ MOT s ba year SAI € 3 ws | poy wv « EN W we) building and aaah f pace none ro CO. GAN ~ ew 5 Kent. rosiey. 7”, Bo F AL b ensoh ice: (57) tra M 31 0, 10°? eure CAR @an ed, e| DUbD 1 Locust DISTRI ORC rgain to 3229 +h? tf ar oe ANT ture. zg is L ‘ashing rance entire 1 ele 10: F S10: $2: e3t rank}i arga lL 915 all ki rade. aie 03 N. . IMP ARE p ew ca good te Gi—5 st. RIBUT O.. ° = vw eS SNK yon ugh E n Amo. age a bl a ried St ST in Fixts bg ee oer rom N. Grand. 19 LE. Mf LAI r. Se _terms. 25 se JEff aes ‘" TF + ain geal rhe place out nin D iture west an B At first ock |i and 1]: $2 Eis resh ag OCK ixtu in fix Sth. »/ Fas it. $2 and. TH A° a 2 NLY e | DO ou dans: erson ourin mee aentle uct vance. men this territory. offi cash ‘ ng f net! ae new alf of ees socket bf ne "Cr 10: ec amery FIXTU O07 M See 38) UNIV ” 1€. , terms So IDEBAK “UST S 4 TOMU D rms nior ' asa CAD Cars F, r* ag ed es Terry ; : e : } ER— Ts: ¢ Bite} PY se 31x _— ILI of 4 nploy area ak eae abilit oe Washin time we sel ge con is the furni- Nr oe . power. rent stontey 5504 on RES arket. Ne w ERSAT Vet ad STU 95 S35 T- CEN" b DGE onable. gy aa seat. $20 ER CC 8 Locust. ian GIS A _ eo ‘AB See} Sieceereeeen E. terview ers n your Li nable, TOVE ~8 H reoa va) CEn {PAN Rad nsw ae RS— MAC Sal ry *kK—193 - ter: also 1997 Cc 200 do CUO ust, Y AAS 8 , $1 nclos — “ws Ls SING mr suite ll Tu ~ \ IN 4135 ere artfor condi- tral 62 YyY—-4 iola ick, epe Sold. HINES e K ibber en 28 6 iT S, lub ; MON wt UPE OR pecial 00 respec ure: Tou "Re: et a GTON EN A RWAY BRA an- St pg ae S Rebiieo ai d, (057 00. 9TH | M ndable "mac! ES AN | KUHS Pte od 1805 we AB ae MONAR all e CORP low a a ee omental hola” Ne wil = pposevelt ANCH Tike 7 FU iTE— pl ouditio EX R 07 Oliv abby. and ppchines. paired: YPEW pci ga K. ona] eae” rumb! L. 19 TUI 2127 1 rumble | | Rar \ Save 936 Locu M pe Ml nog w ME nin nog yo Hotel pew ch Ooms ne gg (eas | oe PERT R adio aay TY Pel GArficlt 3636, Reliable.” wren KUHS =5-DASseng 7 N Grand. LI @ peat: | oo" 27; m Z wnt | SAVE ane 8 acCa 2396 little ties vo _vacant T (cS) RUGS ean. UITE ney erecatted ; —~ oo. © ADIk Servi $10 VRITE d_ 363 Co., ggg eos HS anit ger ce send. Lin. ax fan COUP aces 1! Brand UNIV | 6320 rthy ‘} ec, s 1S — Bed 3159 3—§ ala all SE ce uD. Rs... 6 12 da BU Ck Ona “OU RE ; In. 2 your bar xtra IPE d- 329 ER Del Che ing PF be averagi ries f bs 4: be & 49 P ilk 1G 3607 RVIC Uni F 23 .A Ing ICK oR save $ : origi 2900 old « sain Ss; ne : ¢ 229 L SaL || ¥' mar. ve raini 5 w wiili ng $: or hot 3} Teo Fenner leg otoma moh cong han GUA i J CE— in Oe. 4 on read like X—Sp 2837 _N $100¢ iginal : for w ca i new OCUST a £ nin eck); ng 37.5 ouse- | = m 1D plete, aiz: li} JARANTE iniat In 0.. rist e ne ort . Gri ; duco: BE? * sume r gu a) my vy Mr. rman no verage start f per | ST for SL: spcunin $5. BU: e. Sor cD r Acled ome, - Ot prese nger: also lock 19° d. Lin >. 3 ‘STUT MIN 3 will ce: : ge Alw To 5 for one: ive St, rd. i Nielso i Ee while receiv. OVE— cash aiers aoa dre pen oll mage: e 6378. ». 2d. floor. 1928 * terms. 1805 8: stan moo, | Vit 021 Loca ox, MOTOR eens eo ™ Vieto os | RD = pits pat n. sl ae y unl recej aala. Tabi 3908 W onal net 1 Sser “age —wicee (en AUT oor. 8 Bui "1805 “Ruse, tandard si 2 LyYs— socust, RIBUT Co.., rades S ries pen. | tires: our R 1 ml a WA m. 8 Oliv with ess lo ig TAB m9 es. ch Is Washington iving- FO Abanv $1.50: OM (c26) Gon uick } Russ cou 6:1 S: 4 b 1926 JEffe ERS,’ ave 3 Ex $90. 27 1928 sett a, ¥ ee P o o T v'foom 806. 5 FARDE BED ones, te n. (ohtx) SA i907 515) } | aati L OO rien stand —_— $135 d cont ae 2: "1 ' : —19: tion ORD— 20. Ser inne cman men! P REAL SA mae * VACTUM - 0 aie 3 esteen ay) | MISCE LE—WAN (3) | APOreat os Wanted 9s 199 Sty BUTC dard Cou SL sea a_ bei si $0 am ~ tig Terme parton: Touring, =e "0 77m ” oa Oy salesmen''w ho. TESMEN = 250. eH AN Baring and ood. ia LLANEOUS TED ALL vs $84. en C | 4-pa 227 BU Ck AObE eT R aapect. It) “sacrifice, 20) Seoranit “ahh atte ROA on ieee: Es ie TAPL a wn next ar ters who} and wat lew iER- —te e 995° living DS Ame pro shed udson E foR) | nants NG M ieee v et) | $3 met rol chmid eckini LY - DElm idman's | © BUICK. oe 4-pas gton. $340: eS ee ee sta FO $75; sedat 3137 LOC B sale $345. — AY fores ost co an ton ACH arcai acu ore 3 ge? ised it R t Br “ar ali a ar 4 is SHEV ee ific sselgeer . MI er $: nt t ndard RD— tern $145 UST ENJ Cotaler coutplasten neo gg be d Esse and n. 4417 —o ; winks” oe. | AUTOS Wa 319 Easton Aaa ra dy ae | O837 N, Gre pty 1927 UPON, 32 goa: D te ee | Fi aL Bi | me n for re Bn pa Ta resten S—Ren 4417 | GA Pog! > first-cl (cl) ros W oe ' 4°47 ‘amy ET N. Grat cles 1 con 7 CE 3014 has eee Fo nection: tri fou 166 ——* oN T TR i CORP 2583 ASI sl sity Couns Grant Lin Se pa Se Bere a Bota FORD tee ie oo Sail | ee a chu ag Rue or So oD. mo a (e22 Reeram. be vag a ne AD 1 800 a loan, tires, [Rood 3S a is ached 2900 a ane en ou up: t ape: ¢ 4557 all (ch | dy: Truck. os , ‘ *: witha ns nex MON a ~~? e, so80 On i Gg bar 100" - pav EK Y cust runts. due cellent 75: 1 elect f: _| For SHU: +t oadste rade, t FOR! cheap. i 36." Fast ons: bé ‘ary « perfect: late _ : a8). o. —— ee 7: gair ~~ ms. | pe ied) Fo rms, 2 lie eit. | S22 ton “ Z a can do ba This Inely ite 13 ee ek ‘sale S05") Fa red BUTE Swans boom FE ton,_(c12) win et iitiy ter and nto be “terme, ae ee Wy Brose zat Meh A a 11026-1925: sedat 6 8, Jetfersos $75 pea Geltvery : ae P omen!) > are e, Ww lroom 5- PC, TERM de 2 5 i! err ae, then { car: r sick ter bru or Sal . 6 EV per k ORI trade er Ss ay. $45 7 . ye 1s: a a oun a ruck. ‘ : , onan bie e will dan : PC BED 8: : eve M » ¢ 5s. make . must ugpam; e DODGE- ee. 500 Oli co. n »— Re 88 4 - $12 un: ORD— 60 rfect r icb7 hy $ co ith stid 1927 F lent ¢c ROO Ay reoverings nings ee- S4R. offer sell: m™m ; Coupe. ive 1otor cade ) t Fas : te €2°5 Sendl cNair con and x) al onae ing , Tr” on Lt money. ow rat drop PHO LAVING-RC U1 WEEK | BEAGLE- AN end 1927 7 . 1020 Ph Precoens o S450 oe. “i93 3B #5, —— St. Rd. pie ms 1926, so 386 Sedans, 1058 dition: Tsoor: | FORDE ee 4 doors : | exvei ricth Ren wash 5. iD lire ow FREE—1 OM SUITE. st weer ha IMALS M Uc nilton o- email | = 2 down 26 co 854 oa Ch c80) adition : ster sets w rubber: ORD ust; or tudor: ie: ht - a rea z ir lent ¥ w " apenten an te oan 6-pe. Mama: TZ... -$35.00 | ISTON broke: aste ICK : CAnany SEX ~ Grauoner. di FUK DS— a a eton. re cell Sed = $s $85; te lik be aor ae in ve truck ss : Park Many Ebster m and : ick! each amaze) Tol ++ $20. \j 81 P 5 - bo bh 2 r six B a (ch: AY info 026+ like a eotisins. "SRG W. Gr and eine? i. oon ' ey vumpert ~ ww E w: mar as 4 A ’ -_ ioe, wi " . ‘i i } odern 88 fe 3 | = Gk ee Gateway “Gara od f H +5 mae | * asta ie” baad | Gare et SON : oR te Bodies Ictor 2 oH SIDE BUIC see thi (oS4x) | 80) 400 )_ miles: IG 8 ante DY —- For & _— BUICK op we ve cow ESR fully A nD —-- eta meaner, |e rat WARS ae er eens EWE way S$ HUD. ow. . — femme 150 an: nig | 1 , Tin he an Pa ‘ ¥ / or so - ' (c3) an “ - $s: 30: 4 43 “4 pron 77 $3 73 ack |

Page 25

Page 26

20 POST-DISPAT ATCH ~— WH | Y be capab ME ? ; ike K eS ee a in thes e Co lu mns and G ET NOVEMBER oe ; 28 ‘al 4 : im TS as L | , eee 455 At NI 3 ite ne 2A est — ae ik. of cS Par — ; al b ter vu all Pomast clothes ~ Saf Ty aaa el FI _FLATS. = ERLAINO ch ectr ba FO a LABADI xy iE $0) th,” hardwood R_ RENT ‘ floors, a. 5 ING altex sine FOL wood roo aun ; t net® Mu SL25A 8. aes agg og earns 8 th t UsH * Clad bed: 3 bany ences. er header 3A = gas 3 par! : : SH vam r; 4 : re room ar pan grate: or, ey al NSM larse re $40. hard 20 Se aan iy eg cliades. S FLA 4 See t a ain''¢ rooms, wood OLSUsM. 6306 or PR and on c83) a rs F ” rN ater Biz we v8 hard gaan as or PRosp ORa7i. ot $0) rooms: re OR RE hot- eal ooo i ood GE CAI iz aspect 23 iar EN con N NT . niecrital To0tA—Four i ern fo ot age wt Ei al ct Ba $30 — | fast Bebo sear apar —South Ne aie pai een > 71 GILES, — —New 3 299. — “4 SHEN om, kitche ma alg Sen piri ae : : ‘ ) eB en A tht Aa th a arti rooms, ms; was. oni a "4045 —C ae = (e538 "room, dint nette. $5 bedrooms, pany pe ATS wa DG elec din Ww, “oO fio oon 3x) ette in H. 55. om wate dd b A F So RIDGE, 48034 roo Siete | 2 ee living ToC of ore: 337.30. 2 bed room. Lacled break: Buta qed te RENT ; L i ath. ET -a- roo G ‘ SIDN r — e - iL - 73A E th: $35 BRIDG urnished. Re tmodern: a50 dor mi, bedroor and ya a oe tn beset ant Foot 7) “oBibxy vbath. ha f_tund.tion. ns —W ; Nai anes |S roe Col Gita re ot refrigei Mo SID ge viggare. B. LAcie : livi | WM. gd. nit Bb on. € est : R 50 Pay ( ws aso r rig ki NE c 3 Acl m, in M t. ood H ; new | at a ~i5OTA Fo i ese awa veiatioan newly aah at bas | xara dae Hos Fe a; | BORGAE Gel GE. Call COl ND. it th, ( n | SIMPS Bnet $a arty, ae bas) CATON AE Ta a: so 703. BUN € a gar: cR0 r SON rate 3 rty gas ). STO two- m h ° BU ELL | eis and od tare | Ae, ust GRAND. oad mewabaiar SIXTH hardwi $4" Victor t “ibis “room: $90; halt ee tie — LUNG garage. . 20: Migs : ri . 13: '00 71s ic: | electric: reasonable, ee: t ™ awed. ams ara. and 483 ane, 380: ih a bath, gaa st giuce oa floors, turns ew, hale far re ea month pan 3:10 R ~_ buy.” Cail = NO ted: $1 vs SA—_3 rnace; to s, ba eau 04 fur a 35 to ri ory urn 3 co N Ap ele free. ; also .| bu esid R all oom o . F : ee | yg: Bremen 4 NKOP : 3040. otaby cieredl wd nS. = ee “+ ra ta wi WA 4735- shay” “rr n 2976, (c, a Or. LAcl taay | yg cen Tye bath: ee | Stee ore SB ge neat, (od) 5 t. 61 owe _kelvina 310— er R | ese eat. eran shah GRAND i phinkole ea awe a ee ——_— let) sect a x50, CAna stent 300. TE EE — o chry SeLMA 1 natal cress sgsctanat Vex if TaN ITH AN car: eak fas 661i OP ms, m (¢c 10. ric; a - m . bath ie a oO i Be ban b ‘ SHER ec: §- r) Yemmec | RO). 360 AN ater ater } r00 | 350A AND. ee 551% Mfg e"pAclede 3 53x) | “to 25 BRE —_ ; ciition: reasonal oo , stig iene tr ine igs $0. ao eat, ga LET. P| . ad eee | gg: £3 | GRAT: oa Sapo lede NTI SS RINKO ° 0., Ta ‘ss lt ee any MR, fara m_¢ M DY WACH eRe gs - — | ee ae earl a a Sk | seas —— sitet se ee” a = deacons aoe BUSINESS : co 100 O o D ‘ 1. 15-—-- m , & o53X) E OR 4 PG : lofi ae : * (CB) roo) -2 han ye 0 ty it : ’ nd- (SOy ; achat = — a a aa. F the % ae cor- B ae 3 be new enna oms sar | v2 1AN ROORW Ne ,e 0918 vw yp me —— fy ey c8 pte oe is — 8, > re 28 Vebwoten view wai AU 104 3 3 Pi one, aa Pos ar Ba Excelle n tt New aa : AN hickens, i -— ) reduc tnut. GCL re art nt 8s (cd Cars and UWS R ; y THERLA 7528V pie ey effi tog Ts come ‘ eo py | = riplten modern. fare t: | LA MILLER WE)? sid he lec o 1N é 264 ° nsi ym: bu 1€a 036. EA rea Q- se EN Ea BER Ww ERR N + mao ogy 1 ii b102— one ed Kan g: FERS e st §29- bain: ic8l ater 3 5885. ane: reasonable: G1A se ci th 1 b6o0—4+ Cc heat our- (Ci SE ve U—4 ‘hes » ele ) gx NG, orat 3 oa {AN 3 ced. Ch urn S gir m ND Ls e] Br R4 E o9-—- CA cali fi 3x GRA - Lomeli 19D: ith ris) in b ce CA ja moder o. room 53x) | Le uF. D re me AMM arage: $33 ed. PRos * Fa etl | n 6200M, Or sabe ectric, ga 53- AST 3r med fo |G om. DrAITING rer a 80) G-404.. beng pent. SH ‘-. . wali om ~ CAbany. fla AC 05 iS nt Me 31 "furnac Sa 50 PRos.. epee oy gy — LEM OMS mT Tae . oan EI ON oom ; now Sx) | Cire EXSONAB OFF $25. “Ti . Sook: sont nod8 . Senne a lo KLA hak Tie to vo Pare es. 83 eater NG. a7 50 PE oa. S58, MAY cat ER er. mode n P. 3 all 3 ROoU—4- wth & $24. GHT Ta TAY 8; ne ST tel eae bu D, LAC ONA G FICE S) Pn py Ele EY 1. 5 N = *) ‘ STE! re Lar 203) ae ee | & sults read oo fing RE) LE mn sis | M MP, integer » CO. condi Farsaoe 4405 ARG a = rated Ce on a bany rooms. ome: 3) BE room) vearage: trie, $36: SBS --On age TE EINLAC we st building. |e 500 f ad. and | a anne ki AY. ~~ T LE wa =a. — ne sl Us: A $7 Sik ed: -39- a FT r } NG pen fla of +1 re io SON, we cati nac ye low no roa resi¢ pM ERT END . A itch oro R S nic eice 46m, hestnut. van ST B a? & ak- elec LEA $35 enna! nd IL eas F ER. as. 2 Vv on ar Oo ion. e h with yu } ik rth dw T'ni nde en: ms, L CHE 3. = mes fur. M IN C : B oR ten RA 40 all, and “rooms, tire 15 | al mbin, mor neve is pl Big of Rer TY eens ooo phage E.B. rooms; c83) Bg r RE . TED EW" Fos no gage > nena aft rm 7 TY PA GA G ctric N. liert portage oa estnu oS hie ¢ benntaia ace toa A. 4 2 4 iw > di 4s re a r PA LO AY oe 171 on s. el BA af) ood ( # la SCs aut n5 today : IN NE & CO nt ope watt 15 471 Co.. elec RC Sap ag agora i tert. gig nee $40. 231. lo nd oom RK W roon Shak? aeak . 7th ec- RT D coor i ne a ac weer Mente W ees: n| = om aie cmtiomed: LA | Al iat Vis e janitor, _ (e70) nd D ~ongee ~ (c8 cati Chri sO cone. pes & pr gmc WwW lace 119 fea by Ul eve res ¢ atin “lees DFELL FL eee, Oa y gp ty optio a; c. 26 RD; IST. Sa r c70) painted ete ai GRan o> ||| 54 on; rist nc ) GLA on cheap. arge Pin st can , 62: est oRO) Chana by thre a size irom LO AT = fcNA corate, $% nal:_reasor ( 35. 4400 anette SIDE A ie ogg News oe Ag 22 5 nd 6832J rage; hot y (4 orne GLASGOW. 17 ilo roo (oe) gr Py oie ti 28) mical IN & of tho yee tg. single WA S ed aval ik. 2: e: $25 EF ea WEST. 0: ty TOI 5 up. insid ake See will ae $33 hom ’ 62 -wate 405) r of G 50: 1 $16. or; & ms; ,1B clece nt “above: at C Bld BRI rin thorough'y Open Bt pel LTR 9 , | dinette ——— eT Adios ge ‘TO : LET (e53x) ac i Mr room @; 2-ft » heats go KA'L JOST S08. s (ie) SL AN ason a tae LA = ie ba r-e om do IST sep e, tow (at aia 108 (c83 | ON B N ELLA $1 Spe A ral 34 : ‘Su newly _ > $85 - eat; od tric: 1014, 3 - arge ’ iach aah PERT bu Yu li ND— ee sat mod ned pere FF tgp the Sake ca He, why ede e 3) | © S1IZA € CLI CH ARE STEIN] 6 N nean. new p oak: on t CHO} 2 308, 722 € 7 Sows DP sa arge ol wel i Act h, dui ern d di va T ere ee ping or ssell 1/06 lect xce A MU i AN CHEST A ELN rish: — 1? paper er ° ripl 44CK 1e wl LUSA 722 8. b (c® lea OYL ing] ER h gs" ; stor w ve 0 250 t “ee ’ with Inet ryi . ntrane po ~ 40: ar » * ric FI llen Che Nt ‘+H EST ND & LA oO 6) r 4 ed mo an € t - OR Vv cmon Ch ath, 5% n bh E Ce oO SH one ° alt ore ells Co acr ac ast nt te ng peer e: ren: 4 > | el IRN t erol H’S ST ER r oe é GE en oon 0 S§ A Se nth id ric, Y nape 34 hes x) _hasemen: 45 r i IN M er BOM Ches eur es agen u h t in of eft: te I co cee; N ° Ss, ( i a e 3 e a er ro tn — ePme 5 n + Sasa r. tc C me i ga of candi thin Richt h “aca a 1h 3 som Hee ga TF cose. a oar =i DeenBai A, MAYER Agent te || Roser wees mal rl Sree Tree Bae ref a Be, “OF 5.8003 : : $s = _ ¢ § J ia . e —- ; “ Clana CH sev ow. Lab if d oors, “Sy ry {2 845. mod Se por 8, 3 N RO 35. , bath LE. OLIV view: KA 22 ‘h Ww ravoi RE LA Ta. 20: room 18. r. ele FRA valor “421 heat, Oliv es, and 5 J ‘aes soP ~ 300 om, ne, ee ae | oe — eager rotnd TH Wt BIEDER pride Mm edly ots estn AL Gros osespeee al (c*5 dx) NCIS and mercy ty yee LAS. BU tnut 1-07-1 M RLA giles 1% Tene es Rend 596 ent ~ent S " EARDERMAN Res eye 218— elias: — TY | Care egy 3 ater x) | D ang Hes 0,000 ter. ag 56 NGALOW— 616 ' 17-23 BU IN-O . ph og bl size Ki, roo 5965 su AE Panga REN _F MAN | * 1 wisSut Seco room KLA 80) RI CO | =A8 ie, $231 room cle ELM REAL * tg © ua west LOW Bren | a and NG -OW ui Ma ock hea bed UUXZ ms: 5M nro nen Ne rn. ac; N — (e) Auk ISs y nd fla ND HUNG versi ; tr VON, edu A--— 8, W o*53x) with AR Ape ALT or 3 uare (Cox att cee of — twood a Bt ‘ALO "4 a. R. ig ‘and bein roomie) room € bath. ele a nciats Pace: pont FREE © | pac Sona : 6 is; ar rage, street South ide 4016 | et Sa s12a— — i ale pag con ation with ost asta Sita S | 3 orth-Cr rates B co - OR; 393: ewly tficie ctric: BI exc tger: ™ Ri a newly ps E gQ0 nena E. pout roon 70) | : Fees ma west _hace, KD, — - : = 53x) pair or, any be fice; rge Ain wn d So room; _3 sold. } e on OL i c, $30. MA APRSOM: ro ~~ Ale B23 | wet SRMAN ‘F oom aH eax) PAG& condi iO,_CAbane 6 i" : ae ; ms ear oa - i hid a nd — 3 0 oelare ‘ord ont om , AURVRTACURTICS AGN an ae . full- U EN AN nditi s. k EE ix) A ft, O iton "0 nv 69: e] Oe | bu N. t 0. C if m $; on h 29 per & ath c®) an rce 20-25 eat e fi bu ai LOT terms. llow na ' 4. =R BR flat: OLI tio at easi) ntil EV FUR) ion: itchen, 7 B0D8—-4 OO ae 3955 ectric, th son CY: all ees mee 20 all. 01— cane aide -_ cl jena lin sto dated aoe Ph ildiz ‘ Ss— ; av ‘4 es - nace, INK ™M > rel A, 00 h, st (ck: \ (Bell 8 p. ENI _ $30. en, b . STE ~ | 0. Ts ». ic, t iy 1e bl Bute’ iiteea’! M -$60, nic Lov ord oms. nehsen nant: e of re, i >4 DE rnish uto 1g. Ph .- at 10. Fer a pS pe a Deh $40. OP. Ac. 3040 AUKI 1t $40: 3210— west eam b 3) 3 ante NGS F SS ath, PAG INLA roon oon gaa ve ge ock. /-rvow ; d 88 a- [ARNIC cAbar ore = er, Se 5isx ) SING of basin this LMA ed. FOr. once, get odarKe. Je ; | UES coms, be at oats “half month or call |> features: sone me Sally ai RRA 5 vesine: GE R. = - furn 3) | BUCK Set latid Os | B88, RNIB Fis any 1764 room fla Emit “aang re oe ats SL dso wat | ae oa th, acale at: « oe mon om sk (co all $40. es: d d breakf 4054 NSP lin cone oom 6sA— CO 1 e; ra ae OBE ic ) ING $18. 3 4. a ats AST\ ut LEI ed: 1 loe rgi a 42: in P, 0. vA ‘x arp 10u th a 80 Se on’ eak be EC e tits 8: - 12 40) : e 53 W 7 cn e] AN 29 ood — = IN aa . rem ati a, t 133 I hea 063 LA 8 (ec: $4 AST . pre: i m yak ince, ) e t m fas anti Pe Ti ) PA 10n, ba Cor q22 ° EV » ) Bae est . ( VvV0!l Won ; - a ] oon . N. spec ode on " Ferg f ’ err clede ba 3x) ko preleres +ag Ag wr: SIN ply tr hel “cee GE, Byres ICES 2 Ch VAN 630. Hi worl Ss A yg dag — ocality. Onna 55s - CO ial lt for us oot, ontae 4 ena th. M oa. Ew nosi rn; ee. { nt i G ent tl sel oom —- to F ff fu S101 t $40 3. om ) 1URG . $35 _ Raete ro (oe 83 | out ke = $75.. = M on it al roo w ern 304 fur zn “SL a ite pa vat SJ) LE rere ng th ne f nia Fr $25. 264 ers¢ rnac 1 Biv a 1 nut. | & 37U Hil cot 2r sAN, : 2. 5 Ooms, c 83) EA fla Lar CH a it ' 4-6 a Mc porch: ms. “il ood f lo . lo ‘AME KEP KO park. h, db > thes wm lats; anki RA Ww. an 8808 VOR c80) VO sos. 3 and lage; hea ooms, 3117 rou _ Ww : a0 t: re ge. li estnut | 8 trad ro 23 plew - or fac br ” ae a w-fl Cc IN oN ot- L e; odern PE in. AN Re elec ol ) w Dr ST 7 a f 4 a ¢ 17A Ins ate doc N, aso! lich ut t W e f om xx ood a 4 ANE een rea LF nag 53x) at. d 38 GP is: P 4 AT uk anne Nv aN — Pg B. vo EL 508. tee ar urn hird floo . & c*53x) tor: 62 =A ayy 5666. M. E. bri B wae = t. Sh kfas E a ro ) _ od JOA OR BR j ra ; 62° i ‘= ha LE En TIN, rg cy his CH d flo nae 8. ace, : OT rd fl 5 ous $x) = r $0—% ble sto ‘ . So ck, ELL ae 7 146-700 . - Jd aR aw’ t ro D ra oms MiAMI. room —b CH; EAK ed ctical 23 W 3AT (cK ly | P ath. STON, tral REALT good rei ey 53. ‘Tae (c Ba: NINT TO ig .* bé STON eal e ) rent re, : WiINB _doubi EVU Ree, hall: oe . st R: Swill dec art a Sears fast HOG 83) ii rood fl a xX Ni orate. ¥ ae: 7 ¥ Co. gg oe ny r cd nei estnut $3 Dp ENS, ectri “Floo STON 4 — ee bath (eno) | \ sunroos 1.255 aes. DRI co Fea CoS fSarmhy } tty + EMM oors, tile “te | RIDGE MR oe reduc ‘bea iit? opt te ON. ATH CO. i PAPIN- ar 722 € - Toor nian. ine tore scieebh whee nroo d "stuce aoa bw ‘ nate Vv . 806 cora g fl IGA estn phv is. h - § a- 7t ELM fu e b flat: vat E, 5 AN 5 uce utiiu oors: ge)— LE CO. d: r h B IN, CH S room he m ele 0O3 an tabl M ce b m, uceo &. new! h E. 59 c te: at. ¢ N It y ned ard 45 ha “MANN rnac ath es on rr eh O71 CISC ou qd, 2a. . | Saree GC ent ard- ARN 1913 est APH al stnut. ectri 7A—S d (Ces) Oo a eat: tiled , @ 48 A . 14- hes Soscembanats 453: 3 J woo (e5) nd N-S es, eac nta LOW home onde Us. nny 40) oon kK car roor 596 Ar $75. GR ut ¢ IR st f (* Lar oI ic, § tor bas ) R Ww ca bath - 31 m 1 t er; o3 é ON d Ct P ga h in- UWAN . 1 a ii m + 3 - OV 0 R lo ME td | al ze. AV 30. e em i b K n lor Co “ rarer 2 Iverside” rca | BUNS BSOT. 6 i BROS. westniit, oe gon eduiced STF jaraiah 4407. (c80. Fama rn SECOND, 1 B x Sah ARS OB gga a STOR wld (ebb) a eA . GREE! 262 ro : ill ‘A » bari ha Minmi. AR ee } 42% BO $35 ed ‘(ec ut LF AY reas h no - , 171 HT’ d (* 09 AY ee eme ~ Poon a —— cot 3204. V. hea —— = oms; 0540 KA RP e 263 scl bung ami, | — SEN So MAin E. C — NITA. 5,__Glta - om shew Ck ' wei at irc. ae sie ond 7% "t ma a ' ia ¢ ame : - babe ao = a gr AS eae ee _*PRuspe asenemes alow- ong nee uthw i204 duced, | 7 Ghard’ 2: or | ee ac, $38 > rem. ggg oly ins hat A “heat furnish 7 wee ‘7 Bix) 7 vicinity ats RSEN vn 654— hall ede ern , Mi 10 A, 4 tusper ro nable BEL gar: 6x est =. ; a9. FR y sh nd patn ‘cS i- VE. ie Scar N.——(' rent elect ga S19 room 7th. LA urni 42 wher Olive aple y ca AL, rride 5 ] room: HARA r NNES 5 'N 5Hui—: ct OMS, (cR e. re Lev "are. ©3 amas Sy SA R04 ANC or Six O44Qy tur SJ) idea +6 OL N s-Roe h BA ric. 8. Poe S.— 8s, W (cs 38 RGE shed: + », a # e Cc - re wood 8 a B370M n nome: OT —3 1 202 n gy 4 Me yOMS Ux. 3 ‘Col Lode ae Ch ISC occ ro $9M. nace; 1 fo 14— buc oice ITIN $19 9; Nice ate 0*) 8 854 >t NE $5 ar Hes nt- AK & « r cw M A. wth rvo 2{). 10de ace p Ss . ps2 fa ern of ON eS US upa om toe! ° ” r lt th K; Gk ope ee « re “ qua E w 0. ge tn LM ¥ 4 RE $60 7% 4—-De ee iy INNE a mwa i ee nBy nparaae: 201A x__ 6902 3 a I'v, tnut RLTY. $ an cee | SLDG for" room roo - MAI $80. 9) SE R, — So (cnaxy aa i — GA store; a2) ramen + vied N | Nor on a. * «9g yy oa | seidocnaliy © aan wh tout R34 1NKM rent reas 268A. 1S . eae a Sen o— no as bus men ces Os, CH 1ewly bh has ull lee ——— | ° cn’ Peat Swe ite FoR F ny KNIC —- LV 8 y 83) ot ) : js A Mise: rend: i or at. 5 cRO MIN om —— ide oder ras plarze AN. reaso poreh Gay (c a3, { her wher tw 1ina dyer) °° MAin pDusses ams CH $1 dec (ed) SH ri’ ENTH. erton ge st ec- lean rents ell, i pos rick R c80) 1CK at. eepin aT: = ; él RG } omne ame heal sem bunga eo 19, — s nll gue 54: nable, le , 2 ma — belc odie ha (c8 ~ rr te Hil ag orated: ee igs 17 i? 1: . Tth ore, JOHN L ell, ineludi ts; h RENT Pare MEVE ° porch. gis ie e ) ec: “4 woty Sonn, niece, se Sep low- fla a 12. WEL 000 ; nd fle t; = xroun 74% : electric: INKOI 1 ful gin Pada room nable ANAS, a a oe d bf agen ice $ trigids al sunlig! mily sieselh R 4¥ $5 siden 3 — A. STi oe che>p.. b (e* 54x | Cc UG L, ; fine ats; ping. cand, a : Terms, emcee OP LA ¢5) CH hoc a cet? | ae” nt aes eee ae "rated: tmodert 85 mont newip. dee oe ca aes Samed vo € ce. $7 (238 TEINLA = Tigi 53x) | ¢ orn ST 722 Ch — oh Ma asade a] | $30. A—3 LA r; 362 RIS on rk tho ith. TRGSE 04_1 ga n ef pe Ss ed; 142 mon re y d ta a. oe: bui ne CAS ’ $75 83 SIN NL $8. TOO b ) orth er OR e | S606 urn ngs. x na 4 parlo ee B . 2 Ss TIA flat »-1S-2 nvs mo M Gs Riv 1 rag ficie mt, HA mod A th and eco nd ew ildi pl.; H 1D00 ) GL AGE ms Ouse: fur wen stor E stnu 0) er. d acre: 3 v3 U RIN a "2040. te — N S; 5— sch d- u H1G ersi la e. enc 80 HAWMUT. 14 —- on k ratec GH 4-c ng i 7 ne DOW tric Ew > K . bat (c* nish t co e j WA t. ene) nl ouble mami KOF. I 3 souk BRINKO iS net oa bed. de S884 “Hag os hp 35 eaten 1) GHER a teaihaiet — ~ 15. an ‘ all ee ee re é RAL _ ES. 6 a eg Ws se: rooms: | Sins ae ET ws age So Beatin LANS y bed, stea a rvoms, 1 a SUBUaE: ee " a Ga GHERTNER RE — 3 Sinch wall Sf. CHAK 1422-—3 On, T28 chest JONFS » Hensn an ANTED . "3004.06 rie tehrige "0 > | “ ' : ‘ ISO. . loctri Aa— ' 4 , soem sg O22 —3 orgrOoms ai "3040! Sai eSSUUKT, eA 0A—4 Lace 5, “CS. sul ANSDOWNE, 5 7, eos 88 odern seeitie, tui 7 en : eal noel. , wly Tec Saston. ALTY “il - po Panna and selectrle $23." oy bl — estnut. LONG BROS.. CH d Garisht; loon: one, block so 5 CENT roo et ” S: ms gaye. 4 boon sea — OR 5 L Boman eo @3) FURNI 28 Ww K a a 80 hed Se coeel “heat, tae Taba : oe — eee. RMESWOO 0 slate a -” oom “Slane oi ane 335 Shawmut. wists SHED H A I 7 Cig FH e131 WALNUT ER R. E Tums ie, lee on prope LEASE estnut 80 i ~ 2243 itd PL, mo roo ad (ck s° i 36—: 92°. oms Pe er O shw om tric AG tag EI 5 ; 3 — ‘BO. I oD ~ C , x*) x1i rt a ra ri ut ridge | TAA mg. pall seer shed cmiader a as Fee MAGN coms, FRANCIS\ ay street iiodern vik bai ma, newly dncor for bath ga | CAR ——— FO bona waneoriaet - ~~ Hic and | | Fer hag por eet WANTED | "Yel GaenyE ck. OF pd thew | roo co 83) r ern: d 3000 e roon (eh) co NOLI NC ent r, b y MM LA west rc ecora oce (c) AY R W 50. pry a CH ooms N. 10 — isp tors store on; |e oper YE . a 0 ms. al tur. IRG dec GOA Gieter’ al eh) nditi 2 ISCU red us’ bloc 11 UX, on poms ted. upa ) rated. ETI uth RE ASH HI 26-— estn . toi th. = atch need 8, - corn R- loc bs Ag nare CA Vic bath, ur he ANFO rated, ie nad 14 co.) wi on, it ge S. wan’ (c8) a fre 2U0A 705 “hout ath ney, galow att K, NT Veleettey 8 tLLE 4 roo ut aaa el q?) sas nO Gah er Kk ‘gapea ation: is . = CAL, 4 i Fen 2. BE varlor; RD, beaul 6°T, awcen ath: | —s | Ain gues he "from Fores! eat ae rage: attractively fu a 2: CHestn; t 1. bee 2 dy AN a y. tea Pw lis R. tenants, a Be . m hhace:-gar ar wef tful (cn3) — wore Dh 5053 : $50 arge 407. TAYLOR, 1048, N 3 Park: ut caee elec- if yor eae Pa en ae LEEK Ty ya onas 3x*) IDE: — ay 330 r | PENC — . “x. wietee ‘ | nen agg Boe Selina (cRO) NTEAM gg nines ed: $40. a ivaat ll + erece sow ae +. = E om ie. || # wo rey at ge oeeiemnemauieins 30. || mont! gER. Sal 7— verland nd call TH s. ba hits gi rna KA P 4 ms, ») GA Ay a 20m ut ood N 7 $40 roo rm : epi roc de Ss ath MS, r co Ss. (* t ve 5-47 E : mo co 1itu y er =) de: ce R Vi K OY. Re %, 61: sh ew, 0) , ms , oO wil ng om co- _ I i, gas ) eac ry Oo LOC : onth ac re; 4-r weit fe tar: | 5 oe pak °3) RAGE, even semnde 8 ride 7 a TULA! Pose ae BUNGAT Bing, boreh, ga. | © 514-16 eS AN glt2 a: re Penne anion | == a ERO avlir cturnace 34 re: oms 08: put: | SC te t 494 OIS G Gn ienc K, ren ro th Bing ony sona rn: ¢ r, nable. ne 012 N Gar PA or wo 2) NZL s sh m O; Vv ith || ide 1 he h. pl ll a RE ee ae y aa KE ht e1° EWP : Cc 49—— ason / bath . reen yath, 5 a Md R ° E A- y: s] 6219 t hn ai im 8s. CAh ble . com 1469 atly 1015 N. Art: ler a PER-— janit room IcK ow y¥ ost ery Vv ga- } a al r me; us oy EN ’ Ser aT - CH elec E. ; rooms ie | ii z abis: Jin ad aivlnere IVERSI CO WA eepl —2 rl (e5 ar. any. E plete — PA fur 1041 Cc 14th, on: 3 1A or. a. : CHestr reaso alu- nd t oom lot nter it of ¢ fo : Met gar Mise tric 220% 8; wae N c,_la 1. 4 Riv von 1eW MI porch ka 4] [RSID bh SH ng 2d _c¢ nable, uern; 3x) h y_073! A ‘ly f ro rkview LOL a h, 3 ror room »w coat) est thes nab | aX rans arr 50x est. oe hs nes ri a Ay WaT a ti Nin’ aden ah pine» of LE cio, © E 46 ay bor cast; 4 bi {O agli srolahed ‘c3) 3144 Br rom $ nice mage ema *) | D nut 69 pl le |, rho ports Bote will a Seat “$ WA. d 3d Tarts 24. p° iH ry ant de opaet (c8 re NT gar gs DE 4616. VW RLUN ch, 3 atn OR um nse ge 3) 11 B pi ag ice ele $17 NT iS 690 ace ne ation eme f * om new acm I6u7 wate floor: ble OOor : nered: 1a sh: 3 240 1 e 3) aso TZ. o age, hot- oom 16. KLI hart! : CA -r¢ ich) LA ann ed: unror 18 rant fin nice ror ectri i. « SK— Offi 0, 8. ICKME n. nt: — — eet rent 3 Nid a parson rie BA om $23 20. 2.50 UR mthty, 4 p* FLEE at 30 TEL : Anr'ea 4 5 _ 2 oms: rate: ‘ s elo te = ns poms ’ oilills) —4-ro PL ner . 6 9187 W" bh Ldscd. ‘ $35 4 en 5 r { 4R for | B } UR 7 ton mnditi n, 3 oms., oms, 00. . No TH _ b e Be! ce 4 R. ‘ “AND. = Rint -|9 very re: etric. r eler- x} i. 2 room 7 Riv roo 87 W ath 5Us 35; h won 3596. oom c83) $1 nia olan 10 NIS Brix) ion, roo batt ba and 10, ENT! LE! vac ots . : 12 8: Hi rv 3 IC. 008 (e112 ROG lat: om azn vers ms (ec wk room D alf der 8, ) 795 oe 4 Dri M SH u Ow ms, a. son 2 $2 1, imar 87 r ? t e 3 1 mod- aan 36! reaso S13 ee 2) iER- nl eff wi) ide a: gar tLLS. | m, “S35 Be mo ful til CHA oD 4 t rive KE ED CO ner. $1 25 . $30 servi & 3 Q: Mat rp yarki Maa cane OA caine ete on — (eR o 5’ § YOA- aie Konan | PE 9 E MIE v efficiency: hk 9268 ori wcloset Bu 32 5a. WU nh — (c8( Oy mNe 0 6 e: ow | $15 LOR CA ’ : K ce pond Mos, 1 N. —— iP ng e BUN St fey An ce ayn Bes «hepato Ai sos RE itowse Sax} |e ENO -MIEGER 50, Kingsh * rt WF gg en het ms $s; al BY_P. eimthes ve 1 .00 f ED bany OF GRTE,_ $35: a (tai wh bos ey - John’ | U : ms in nile “plate eink: cide ooms, eeonily w “rooms: ; } REA Ph ny mien ye Wiss h. c ar a2ew ul ro (RO) HE sy oing alt ao or T ON 1764 | FICE 110 5: st te $25 of 14) sell: ool oe we s Sta 1 ” eon : . hew O'ME FP ge } a 41‘ ig. Dalh n ana oT 1° ' ere At. ESTA nn 3 ay ha . “Mi mes i 4-r ome: ) ATT ery ] to Cc EU re Papi Ww 1 LY (* bc y lease AN N. R eam 5: { sosne. - gac ehu - - tion Ae = aaage Ls OSTA yw Le NS tnu fw oon : al HO H T1¢ ow vali- GE ar in: 0 L yt N ashi: ik i F TH he os. ! rifi rche oom 3 bat pros, SS with Bam ggg ee ane and 1 cox) LATE ae. wood L B megs Wr bet da t 83 anted. a Us OU 0. ren C rear, entra toil ar ing wt ay d at. J au BUNG. ce. $53 8: : : bt y_de ge ur . Ea eee “E co. sT Pv 2nces x. 42 . etti £80) Ki i Wid SE . ’ ol ag ite ea - bs qua AS -_ toe o3 fin moc : pe quest ies seamen “ ‘ake Tait a 6779 vo =. ich) suitable. roc = ipz—6 mations, ‘Kingshishws a S WANT a Lh at Rivers ele Room x Gears Space —T ( ob Prnoden nice 00: ne location: J room : age oe TE, cn Rivne root iter Fy stn ory me ros bath: $37; WHit Dee sonia jay and Han ED | GARA 817 Pane CHiestnu re ie Poot: ace — sin — eee 4 ’ 8. i 0 ‘ aan s'd n os t: wers yms 22 pion ag ms: e] iw! re € . BeD: *ree a Ke GE 2 | it n t- th ( ee . “a an ode LING ne oa Room. me acd F000 ee prin Eat Fiat era 7; | WHT ER. 1325A- garage 0 di 8800 (07) | SF SUBURBAN amiinon. De 1 bet K , STA = caer BID AL ES Dispatch. cell rie Chacken ion lend | rm: N condit! 7 {Ys cINLAG mo (on: Aisi on. ed: B entr ju ate sch ME educ 2 pt d i ) elm ween IP S, (e287 Oo ivi OT— ra, ree pm brick; close s, e12) AG AG roo der si3) Kin a Cc ho itra st ¢ rates 00 K, ed, 290 N ion flo STO Pp ar LA BLE (*) Wi TA 7) 88 de. 3 Ww 4 -con se wa tur fla bk, iE R mas, a 2 gsh: 405 yall L nd com 0) uced 1; 142 $2 Ta al; or, R RO and very K, e Bisa’ LL PLA 5 08 “a O0Ox be mid evens a eek 2 —* gh ne ys hg ct ee Eesti ype egy" K Af pal se ss am 4--- 2 tee re- —N P. F Phe wt Mboey 1201 ent RE Ratow vulld NS, E St. € 160; ae De ne cith to a4 a: Miccaaenan Pecan Os soder! — és Fee" pen, SPEC ay * $425 y de ono ¥ wt 29 ediate~ roo one oms, R S moet, ear ne . FOR anv. wrable for tral NT dences:, $3 O-ruo ES harles $i - Aban 4 agonahle. nnt. = gy 1 warace: 22 Che; b 5055 EH 1250. Tt 39. Fn 3 A: 6429A-6. at wan 07 bath. Reside DN forenee.) REN ee on 9-t0 ree uni Brag TIM ays a 7 y 604 KAT ae ear nod ahle. er EY ill a aA nego Sieaitot 5-ro estnut lock 5 EY CUT fae ger (cl i@ hur A-64 }00M l pest ode nee: OO e, “oh 5c T MAi dra n tr wr'eht Gua on la flat ick D ATES WA wae. cD. Rg aod a eben t: athe Liege yreom © stnat. | $s no Pind ager sees apy 2) aa orate 523, “ye TWrbeer v2 U ggreed G in deayman 0 c puarante bor: b ae Uni a WE o— ower ihe ae 7 PARK, rs 7 »DOsSitA Unval uM — ce CALY, i de 3375, = Basi Vade ATH rout fe zeker Lot garas stor ae pated SDS: “. CH yr: bulldine low $5. rn iversi a . te IY PA 1 —3 Gro I “Tat orat 31: ent $45. C ba ow: mb BAL, HILA 3375 "Heat deco ny $19 (oa) BU ot Falk i and rive E— N tricking RE est aieaania ] and SUU: In il ty Ci i Remeainks g% lec tar ve lock PA 7 A— fo Cal b »" 5 2702 K ee ie ND (¢80) nut orat new | £3) r NOGALOW—A wei C re orth any A “oti Ra fas Un 40 C City ngalow ni Bes ak tT light Park, = ) anus ESTA i235 700 + ices fast porch one CORN ae. whad | a E al a ro Sees Sant hans sd 3147, street. c: ats 148 tol age Os ol bo an nnd RE ly mes — t C ille 2. ot. or busi BLUME ONG, TE— eh oa sop Bs po ee vee ELL P b Bas roo oms: a ea in 1d 8 2th, 147 HA o cl with § Col KI ente mad er: D ma gar arn WK usi ( ,UM a 1: EX eS3) with stai li Cast: li ies 3 AY = road elec 3) | owe 2t TIKT oor wily i UIs RE © echo ia iD E\ “shin dl ED 9) 35. le. M 5. K 5060 West ; Bid BUNt Bide. D lot re AN 105 t; 2- ywer: bedr teh ing wore ley pl. 1! way. Park oy JENS, 73 4 light AG ited Seed moder 3 t includ V SING a ane” d a ee F "Wabash 6 fiv c sant 1 Rea (34) “room dou MAts single f ee CYRU feet on + eas : s Thos * Gira se | ar ‘nt or mors rvo tn CO.., le > ® wt see n ec ber LO e 64 e ba NS 05 r, n om n ct lat T mM e: ood C ore $° ~~ 1050 red oom 4 m var : re che con: t ing ee R LE rik FV mo w— rgu Hy G. ny TE N new new do wt 1609. ». or ow ION, RA idiar lot ie o t ¥ Rael 0. ad cx ia ce 8. laine * 3386" 1582. al. s a erra roo arar EN y (ec =f —~ nth: M son AR $12 mF . Tt br BUN loc uble a— ,» 310 fa nol N. IN and, 95 nlen . se . PAR for or aer: rome oan a: i: $3: bath, tnut UBERT. a nd 1 block 1 m ok 9 bs $60. FLA reen ~ Mince pba \ 3) i ayaa be zh Ev a ‘bh baa gar 6 GAL alitv. flat Will tre Title pee ROU NC , WIL eet on av 13 then: = ; , tic K. “Tait: . ele ny 7 etc beret T 11 Wes lede. — ex block y Be ~ i _7608 llent ew z ng; f “Deim: aaa Sate “-famlly. Te ep Shag: trade — itle land) 2 T 720) LMORE ee ea ij” — . i 30 nen tor south 0 8. ransnor inngge Ye PArkvi. jy 3 The nn og d. aye y matt 8 “ 120- : -'D _e00* ro OUIS 1—] ce el ar oRte Qo FF aaa t FV WES n ye A hy n: 1 livi BU sro room cha (re HOP Arkvi ra 42 UN nee ntin awed) 365 m b dan r uct ju auti qj ie . a tg e+ wae SH. \ a of i coo. ee a BRT AF a TEE ro (WEST. END ix Ber bg ee Ch C NGALOW- Ki teten Gal GRACE. oy. aaa pang Market, PA, $1152 pe n "bungalow ppos: ga ful | a Fie’ “iy ‘ tian: at: mo PENN vISS 2a f . po wy w tie: RAY ered: 484 ag oem IND Rk end ayto ftebtonh aaa a Ww rk n Con CE to 6B good LAC 5391 Mi 2 or rkv 52 - ttage; te ow le a livin matt mple F-room. a 2 é pent ry hat oom rearo dern; ba SY 1 MANN a orth ren ARI conv Cl ent new FAL road: ro rtoni 33 senone —4- wood Pree _ 100 uit; br NDR mM | fl baths. 15 OR F jaw AV an ex 80) feet; nd o gr apiened: | 2 = TT — =, nahle. th: LV ie) = CO t red ll? NOES acme $40 ly ON TY ad a ry roo coy | & N $8i ick Y oor s. 4 ro LAT yo nv cha cr K pen i ck: et ‘Teal TTC x 35 ne . rea ANI mi? REA ath. elec. ss eau o2 4 nienc or | Bra L &C all and ethe. I $50 m bri ORK _ 8th ). bui for $ re ga oms tT W 3M. _ im. $ ge ores iteh fire! 13 | 1M... ~ y races: WF condi INNSY Sona a 7th LE elec eds spon nov Ces: vom ema arge nd-n Y T ONS mod- Kirkw AD rick. ti ing: si H at. ld- a $22 nts 2 rages: fu ‘td.- 3600 ood sink en replace: di oh bom etiv rs 7 .. 7. hath. Lv ble. 33 st ST v- 6) ora EAS rot ope fiat: x) hot ro cw W T. wood ply V til che 8, PAF AL rk: 8 p 2d 8: rnish pe tile floors t as feet, : e f ely | } ia : i { AN wwe AT Co NE nd roy en. L; hot-w oms A O co. i od V e b efor ete. RK LS term = and ow hed: 11 re Ors: wo wi ining or = MAIN 24s SRST TG NIA 4 Eco | in Bg te nk hay mn. Bo pg HP nwo LE eo YRO ee Bort i v Mea 3d floo os SS No and dow sree ae nter ; only | oF a are: roeeee, bat rg A ay nie Se Bai gon KYLOR * a) cnt 5 iy Ph ogee ent FT nion, RE * BUTLER, p i aaa "$60. ny Fyne ah gas rth fixt down we; teres ¢ ca 7 > | e fo o bh ANIL mod EF A nam er mi. oor yar i'S 8): urn w hin bas Bs ed f) R 320 pl ER B view i exc OOK P cro 8s a on jot 3 ures, mt i ront new 4 het » r bat — ern 3 oon or 1 18, d REN ee ace: est ce H ple in at; Os ar D.nx4, ewo ~_(e80) O 6 or r har 0 bail ss f nd first ble a pout nsula — PEN b: j 3 larg remary | > tg 30,7 CAR NT F RUST this’ fhe Heigh CR gg ca fie ae . ro od 0), 6 LE 739. ‘35 renter maa) mtg JP eae rom Laraces p blocks elt. cart tion: Rivers vers = ba NSY garag 40 xe} 0) EL’ reas a2 A— CA od FRE (ek m fla er ts lo of fin lov icier Nb $2 om VOU T— . #o a ~ ee 1 at wy ood ‘TY W t. I es bees & reens. ' ~ gil d at ie oun aoe ne eg or ae E. 0) onth a he hort at 6923 Poona say | ea ney. TER flat; a BU 2 ee cee H. $3000 edt p> 4 wl, . wy. - ManAW : war AN& ells * newly 1332 ager om itis eee on ooh nat ears pt Lape’ vf PI &é Bink UAR SI Man- Neiaa of year, Ae ges (680) Si r Fergu and aear Ww Pr aK 4A, 35 vereiae oe Ct, nt de —U FO nd OTN tra WEN? e y d.; Rave AB wry tte. 32 Ros 2408 as, ond fa > NESS (5 CL ia pein pay with U )) | to Ix 7 408- gusop a] m: cAN e: be Soe side 3 ni Pri allo cor DL Be 5 T. cks: oN onces ou by aym a1 ace; Zh 295 pec deonll elect deli erfi ciliti feet 5) ae with ar. and fu D ilet roc i a — : ry As get sxo4W hatovi wea 8's yer ¢ g906 (¢ conceerton ren oes 5 ity GaPHYR. 7a A + 1460. He, | Lelnue one a Fagg? . - PU cha F GLICK. . te-1 Gr firet fi 0 Ww v. ‘as PS ened NLA! ls 3 4W LI " a re $-ro 06. ms ; E CK, 4. me ni site R. 3 rom, ’ nde es: tor os offi itra RPO 545 naAnge ARM CK deed flat e ir b! ane: t {1 ti} K aW (39) Cr) neces, lidin NIA. : Sivemite (eR a Ke gob Hh agp: . om . mod LAT cH only ans just an 740 room + y Soy y var ice 1] s0¢ Ss 52 V fo R 0 s. ; ock o loo e-wall bi . | , r. . os YR pe eho cati ES ) STEI B0OR ~ on ge 880M. furn u cA WHY per room eda: reason co em: shed R RED LTY mn hy 7 ab: re- iW 7 n fo om b * 908 vacant US ANK R wee ropes: ia Tarbes sth | yhee a ie pee SB ety RENT a sECCEVOE 3 iS i | able tea NT? od hig REMI a ae Bnmal¢ = Sheet an i| _ On T LISTE cael = | meres f TURNISHED Fi and a ro WM. t floor: 3 rooms - a ae a he = et fi ie = = — i Pky (6) e- 4, ebster Ab and 402 3) elec 1AR nine non sem eat f (e83) ae ome, : mt BB on comp 702 soem em e di Corn ING 10-12 f We (MP °. Phone a T, Grove a 49? fl: etric: oO: et BE oe aler urnis te tenet D Sou $10 Mag and lete: {ec 5 MAR ¢ —s spla ner R “EB be ha Ler hone ‘ali- 718 w i. ow * reas h: preg ehed OH ane $75 FLAT th c83 prea sun : firs S$) wi KET t. ew BR _ fere Se ve 1 i =~ * E | we CAD. OW — as ee (53 mani. gE £0 10. en i § Pe. 72 co.. € mrooun 0 wi change shone | windows: wit (cS) i ay "eileen eRe NE . see —— ite fur Ra , TEL 7 ric, ( o7—S- onth. er’ m Spates: & roo PER st Ak rs +. | Ew chalige for rex Inde} u eat ase- WH ll a of 59 LE oo wee oF furilehed ne i tuenan *¢ off -roo Ap od - rege very me S t aan ing: At > r res » fe 1902 store and AT want cit Bea 2 AV wine a a St | SEE ee a eae micah ANG cou Terie rn cpaba sviaisin BRiwtd eomething dif fun Darior, oe a Font tte (obo | mane porch, steam eat furnis 1oon NGT mnt. Apply. —e A. O RO Y ay | 75: rood foo calow 001 ed “patie: EV ANS 3 oa a ihecr ae — m heat room niahed:’2 dec- cemirance. 2900— y12A'S. 17 N. R — URKE a ? to 813,01 my. in’ b Sebo all " "AG ieee — BBO ”s nut i od fl slee = souri ee eq CTOR NE & c53x) r CITY ¢ EST 71 GRA} igi will _ la rn E ariaa = large fiat R. rent a pga eine aaa Aad - ruLe A od fhe TO ‘ATE— AvoIs A, ann fANN-SP ow: 0 ae tee rooms ni ae TE, 0.. “Son if Bh a Pele etc EE : ‘eda ae change, We et T 0 oie he ert ACKLER, 5 ™m ce 4 * e fs ec : e A ] “ x) . FF = | { . omes i roome. far , fur- Bg : arra N, i inita Pp eatnut fh w See nadorat pent on =. rob ye ‘WAb: ee hei? | ‘Oo BU TER GRO oo red = F ae ak co rage Ouse: "et Bi. wae. Prilliat 1 busine hea 595... lietit td. Y VES TR semen sd q J 7 : j room trac on epa : £ ae: 62 rea a)- ee y. ess st. age TRUST vs ai “BUREN achotinn active, conv ott rm 34 Mee ir pm oe nen TANT »ypgima property 300% ie Bla R 0 h, gar and’ alcoves new NT a. = qe es Phone ne --: re Acled 20 fan e 64 month 49. + wee acente — arr _ mate Yowe owe — _ a — ane as nena vie « en 2 ye awe hsesmns? a ~ -

Page 27

4 ia a ie sig e 2S . i 7 CR DAY. ae Northwest RESID it all M 2 ie SS io :. ms i Cote Brillianes: 3 ENCES FO Ain | } ston Foot: — Be 0 price ost. lot: Htante: 3 ae SH | COOUFEROW R SALE Il I fe a ee — ner at p) Karage- ery ! e & 1509 PAUL 3. 3A oe oo frame: GOODFE West LOAN ask f me vargas itt ne $2 AOR 3 nREEUGEY. pesner. Good: Hears aes S_ON P or Bett ree wre rage RANCH . 50 CA FOR S TV ez: Realtor AUNCEY. Po + “deco 8 rooms, | ‘_PERSONAL PROP’Y LO y; the é Big " 000 “ehickens ce ONL SH NEW ALE OR TRAL ean) | HOUSE T mle deorased rent $75. || HOW ROP'Y LO cpert Adt iin: oa Y 58 DO eS ee F365. || TO ANS aker | ie 345 15 5 1a Dow co etree bn TWO LEFT av. beau gla ry Bhp Phinda per bathe: pancese | talk NOW with ee Ul So TORO, PRG — a ms, in W ‘ . galow e s, % ul new 4- 5896- 98 nT: we oO cent Je arge kc it th vith P’y a these elsberg 1 . ; ready fo S$: bath, very mod hardw family Matti Ss : rest O73: ss than t e bills our | on Th LOANS a DR. E. buyine dfellow, pancy; nace, e) paym will acce wouveniiane toe, fu 4.5 | heats abs ‘Esoom vs ING AV. full | are g offi givin D |= PERSON ' : FOrest 43 ‘. gh busses Th 1 block no: inside electric f ile B6 Other’ oremems furnaces: sale of he ee ete oan on pressin cer, a g Day. .H | AL PROP’Y ‘a gr hn, ot vl} ese b north city li ixture Be A RR SON property an peck WM, gues peg Fa agg al JOY Y eas g you rrange ave a |i|| yr § as — oo - ungalow of Fl mits; Fl Ss, scree S 4h6S” Re an as part WRiteE hom "e. iminediate | | OUR sy month] and t to pay ! LOANS oom modern Be 8 are in N orissant; Oy av., ns; REALT E-BUERM BERG, 3 4200" cli — atick ane pe base go of 7 at Daant east | to iv 4 rpo ue" 492 UTHA eee, ites Jon. F. Diekrm sale te ee od_condi rooms, age); Hodia- $300 0 if ve St IE ] Laren _ Grape S roo 5 Neosh MPTON i Ros ann, 2 Will on: » R dition furn comf 1 at on 0 reet, NT ae . 5000 ” Nine Som & ety riced USH_R ace, ey ortable | || $ 50 ce. Lo if Ro 4 OFF W ay.. "4 adout 4° bi 1 block Fv meg red 0: well-b OM 1¢ce D Grerd, ge terms R U RNS. erythin $ MONT °0 ans m i Th om 305 ICE py D bath on large bice ks ea 49° price tile roof, uilt bung y Thr ouble—3 LAe, ne ao edue MAin MAin 452" oF, gs in i} 100 MON HLY PA MONT ay be re P ird EF lo J 634 S ait Seahae waren Pog = fast | he $29" Suthers it bungalow of 6| FED ce dandy 650 O'M ? ed from -~ | THLY PAUENT HS To paid in eas | hone CE or N. Gran tha: " "HAUSCHULTE, oor, lav fatory at; pract erland: owner Sin ‘she side FEDE rand. rooms, fur cars My U $17,500 1 000 | ) AYMENT $2.50 PAY y month Entral Miss d, Roo at oiileghion Yo tad RS. 40x13. Sraat: new 4 rooms, show. OS ERER. 26 nace, tile niversi to $15, 9 | ous a7 Sate WITH 66.00 eee Oe 5421 ouri Th “ 223 ; Jr > Broad OWN SS, MAi ater | 8¢ll_c 2850— s. PR lor and eee: y Re ) full am oney. desire. EST P MON .Y PA iif hon uilding ,” ira" s _ Broadway. a Ek in 4527. heap. _R xt ood 3. ae 15 natu and slee 6 Pina ablenn j ouns of Of cou You AYARB THLY YMENT i if e JEff ” . &o0xl1 42. ee North One o 4940 SAYS s TEXAS. 17 Ive reside. 3 ging 19. | ba ral fire ping me ag rooms. e } loan in ree, the are cha LE MON PAYME $10.00 : erson 5300 i. ae: at $5" 00d west very fi f the d ISETTE ELL flat: ARO gle: baths: ath show place in 1i hot-w eun par- | LO cash P faster rged inte THLY NT $15. ii hd Fe soot if streets: ts: . 4816—4-1 hichw ne section nntioat b AY. price *bea00. $150 dow (a) ment: easy er, side d iving rr ater heat. | || Th ANS ay off you pay the i only -00 it] pias Mo. sold a ie a FUDERE dandy just a unzalows Vin “TY ler reaps PAG Seta dee ee om: tiled | seeetne Eee MADE at any time. less for actu | | aplewood Saal: garace: cuba m1 OWN 210 GRAY m Kings | sht00. aa ater 3.| | 30 ool ron _premics, | || weamization, catehin, usband a ME DA You get the |i|| ULIAN Reneel-Webrr, 2539 ala Ia BA AR N._ Broadway.” LOAN Supervi clede 312 reenal, ‘||| sentative w unab igate. RA n, SOSL UL J. w. Terms. S-car ga. | 200rs. til rick of AV. SINC 539 8. G eciate. fur- 4 (; AT _ ne Wway.. S ON A sion) 3124 lal tive will le te cal TE of In aa lc sao t——§-room a Li JARZEMS Se Price | side a e€ bath. f 5 nice r LE FL rrand. Grand. L Ac. In_ P N UTOM pt call at your 1 at our terest, payable . aa tile bat brick a! puis SKY. RE AN rive urnace b ooms. har 3956 De AT BAR B 9542, | av.. Unive A th ~ MOBILES if ur bom office, monthly, a h. Ty SALTO . (DE eat: we ro To AR > 7 rsity ey fir act ti] e. pho _ EE hot- ONT. Yle LTOR. RSON.- gar od om nity : Gi o Foom Cit ‘ | ne or ¢ DB. COLPAN S356." interest a at tea i in_4593, CAG RUERMANS, modern "env * osat Farare: built at wollers., 2car eter NS_ON AUTOMOBILES _ FULTON SERVICE doar repre || ade ms. chan y . iehes, str renienge- an _hoj-wa ter e a ec ‘6 ee Ee ML Le | 5953 Romai son cheat, | On aE, = Gy ce Fi BOREEN Oe —_ sn-ciloes eae ale LOAN SOCI : rub aay ra Weather 8 An- AD (Cc; 5) floor t ~ t ces and at ools ] ‘O 7. ON ee oe | OLIVE . ours: ah OC _ ric arage an stripe ramé cotia : LE AY $1000 ine PI. ANDER will 9 suit. O torea: a | ii u lert ST. R : 8:30 te J id ge 3 d 48.1000 CASH. RSON-STOCKE-Bl wner on | = on BI , ~ BOOMS 2 5:30, ae oe tere At ten ase: rooms, b , wenn a BALA? Rn TOCRE-HCEMue on dg. A 206-0 Includi p Ac ENTR 4] ieee atte ost pk SONS RE ath, furnace, | a saga ~ MONTHLY. R Cheetnnt. EALTY BU errupe J H N 1 # ‘ A) 7 ey ty ‘7 AL P 816 AL - new om | £ = 72—CHesto ae gle eee a ee: —— sa ~ onegey im ame ge mee a ecm a ew. TO xe rd. oor; t mg ; alan ONL CoO . INGS uthw i TE vee aS: en Beg ma « GABBERT NS eal bu rz and sun | Ce like ¥ 220U D = "iw N. 7 doub] HIGHWAY est it A RK % Pho PHOEN ~* “stone foundati reason- ue SLATTERY, . __DEImar 1048. ntl —— Gt tae tadicr chon” ta i 3 44 Dv iN i} ot ane oe IX YY a 0 oe imation. fire ens {2 olocks from General | naf® EROOM BRICK B odetn convent: | “reat tare-in. or shop.” LAclede 6448. =| piesa cay | Addison vee company ‘is eae IN ANY AMOU EER R. I: «CaP hy, urnace. ame: re, neral 38 Ev E SOL ARGA c42x ‘ son bare 4—Doub! 1 |] proof iscrimin it t set Re se vera] is able ot eer INT s OLFAX . CO. $35 moa K at don’t h OQ $300— — 24°5-4, ‘ J. JARZ ot’ $4050: I. ¢ ow: make alter ping tem ng bath and | a6 iciency: ote SU — i ; r oom, kit 5 room, a on the fir fire- | ut the obtained d Debt C The Ph in igure the the atzr ave to gs AT cis verla na: — EMSKY. : CANNON. a oa at ak cere amily flat c) | |} bedroo ok con hee st floor |} | te eiiieation ancellation Cer. amount that active edheiete wen LEGA ° nd a Realt Real er wi € flat warace. separ mene -El Be. ms and breakf oom, H ligati e else. ion C . that edule r tast L RA : ” 534 ioe HAGR TS ie a or resid Ow ate ent im jij (oor o bath, ast r sun- | | X ion, § Let er- INIT will be we off cent ¢ TES ~4- room ia town: 9—S roc 72 +eeany ! BUY WI SH ainwrieh Cr ence C: , & will ¢ rances, I Afford ne large and or Co tw if 3322 if ec M. C. us tell IN IAL MON required ef you in very pay inet on Domes. Call FOrest 5 room: biggest | pee witn Youn wee t Blag | “h, THER eattore ABD Schiffer with ||) buy ids an wu bedrooms ane asconal | Chee \ 79 RIV LiT way. \i} val Unif visio E . hat era bi, ogi Ra ae i waece-coveareeale sa, cine Fae hl | Ba Rarsily, rams | esBean ee |] ae core NE ee oe ; : hy: Cos) ha AY. H oOo f am 3t— 2 new fi { iM ted: rge urnace he el: Bill a N ath VIE a th wil MARKET want $1 citiz ng De | xTBO $0 Der les BE ag ee. PW ] s. liv. 4 flats: ° ARTI K yard f at; i é ATUR S sie Ww it sold eacr itt KEi— Or a U to ens of e Po pa RS ur } — t* ne. eee, LO teat hat , s. : : N & ‘east or new- ‘a roor AL eping at onc ce oO! otfe ctual $300 thi pular ent Rg ee A Bt WHY PAY RENT? ond fron, ork i14-LINCOLN Av: Pastels | st sania PAGE BI FS 44| Business Pro omit car al ae ms, 2. atlas excel g porch. |i| “Holmes” wiecke acer 845 Banton. ||| “a. ered’ by our merchants fame Finance ‘Corp. ta’ esteuding : ; mod _ @ rs doub bats ~ : at! . f ‘4 3 S r hein Anil a i A ms, iTON, “ ent fu 1 Call es ‘wre k ng. too (e3 a*>tirst r vverd nts at e len —wea | “a? (c57) bungalows oe 5-roo REULIC ble xa ths: f toate? Stat’ 5 urnace, : operti Bide ||| SF AB oil bu PARK ture. || Witen ata 218, equip ze on payme ue bill a profi d to t end to Gnas 9 ' : Flo m effici MADIS H. GRAND & = urnace nie’ idl” nik “Cone 2-car y Ba i} 7 UNDEL PLAC view ||| SEX ash _95 wat ak cae tn Hg s. We it to ake adv buy th “¢ rsity Ci of Jennin: rissant ency| Tr ON. 1 AND ust sell on » 8] RE , rarace, F O S; rgain é‘ room L PLA ij ERAL il) sepa di | anager an inves end so yourself. antage 6 thin ~*~! ss ity Baas 4 down ee rd.; D av., one oomns, rye ¥ SULLIVAN GRO 1 6 Chestn ALTY CU., C} r ale s, beauti CE, HII have a wo rae. ii —e€xpiain tment. that y We | of bargai ss yoo ‘OR NEI pee Avalon This inel ner MU: Partly. rice $47 -t rick f;: and @ ntitel” rN “RSITY I in 4552 | Southe ut and T i 7 rooms: 724 JUL cation. T i 1 $50 per week: tore Pe IOK i FFEREN oans ar and tter wh obtain an the paymen ne : L ad Disp! udes all 2 month | 1502 AUL J. a fer wanted 0: nocloagy “J | 84669. rooms: on famit¥ a RIVE. .| phone mae: enth S tf 8; exceller LAN | | $8 OU per yea will gua sale: sales — it T KIND € made t we will fi at the need option to t a - rniture mgd house f ntfrest. St. Louis. siiisr wanted down, | sell r inelu’in e and MB neg ie ogy ' mildi: Bidg.: opposite ts. i it Conditio i} eh 500 cash ar; located rantee it t over OF LOAN o husband nd @ way tor to make sd eye ng logy wi LING REA Open wu urnished | ° turns Te ‘Realto aie i Sr ae baths: ine 5 | of flo: cont: an Bator oe, “ee i F a. || | Cheap. _Bo wil, eo ene of Gear O COMPAN and wife. to aseist you.’ cal kitehen ng room. bre th nn ALTY ntil 9 furnace: 89.35—3- ler 04: CEL WIS n ond ck gara come | eee ae aining 135 ry and bs Tele- | || "LATS | | GROCE -267, P stock cl 1500; U ° b N you. iy ome, 2 ti raftex w CAbany BLDG. ced ric ouble om “teRo) — : CHest. 697: - | exce ctric sprinkler equar ent 6-7 5367-7 stock : EAT patch. ent | 04 Olj ENDORSER © tile ba walls 26 ; RTC icht ie garage; single; 0.. 6° 697: : ption clevat SEB. pode fect | ii outa 73 CA | 193: old st MARK ‘tod2) | live S n * = wood flc baths. on A th). K-SCO Chas Ce g00d ,. bath 45 9 PR 25 Chest Chest: ally wel] ors, lic} yaste m. st ti '¢) fer. ble. Oo BANNE 3 Rent and: bar ET—Uo = e St e REQUIRED ee oo ge nol, ~ : | (cng) | NUBTH RLY oe rental: | Porch 24604. Tote ( mnt ee ge built: fot i084 eam | | wher sa || GROCE a sala fer oulek aan 84 Floor— Room 3 ° : a. feet on Co ater South aoe MARA £O ¥ | orches: 4 A Laclede. CED. PQQ) | e right, . feet & lot 133 sides: 416% ys sell. W || Cash RY—Fin quick (dale. 3 Ww oor—CHes 10 ra té ; ILL rnell, pee pagum +» EVer, 87! near schonla, chu 6-7 re g nd OBsessi inc ye ESS feet on | | 4-5 sn, SHENAN ante | | re Codeaae dies a Corne kaut 9 . : ituyons oxoaxiza- itty Romine, maser RR mA, sg Sy rinse RATE Bhs Fy hee tle back i pee vt ghving. 700 aod cont 948d age’ rand Bi = —— 7U2S | 492. 1 COURT ti vernide.0t “Soxeio. | PENT y. Realt for qui 26 year; | nener 45 rest Park: sie gE fea | 4608- 8, hardw |, | Siverside 26 of healtl 30: leaving in | M Co oF = l 6-re formerly > attract = ) mee gene OG16.4: . firen Y¥-FIRS tor. CHes ck sale. al 80 MAin 305 4-44 10 CL ood || | LUN 67 1. 6928 ing city | P ONE rer W TEt ) 203 . % leted: ee oy) gt decorated 3 ern. cozv stcameat flat of 8 os tT “0703, Ir RESIDENCFS FOR i North 288 | | 33 i244 8, VA ater eon | our own terms. 282 sane an ee as WANTED sshington met Ong? ~ 13 . st core recta term iced r ardwoo mes, full sats ami); + | S QO - | ‘rin) Ss, ‘ANDEY at jie LAT ms 0 33996 _ buy ve eeda ~ned to cael rand . 13x24 — walle +t ‘3F ted = Ss: *ho ight: d filo y occ y i ALE *, RE y ee pie; £0 EVEN ! ne iG As M: toa ars. A of tru make h 5 ® a ° R. Call r ust b pe Colf eA ors, i unied; ; | i ({ AND F F tj OLO sUR all at 66 da pa if M of by . i. y KLLING | s ide we r {ee -POLLACK. school; crifice: 50- i | EIBIG i + Md LE (KEN Cat: gar reoms RED ide sp SHUW 30A Bart ying: in i ayfl the % fall a pig : mow, $150 ~~—¢-room 3 | 101 N. ot oer $5 ft. I 719 Ch ‘ r ON BK S “1 he ott rn — C Be etile bath, sickness. Side: must AND aD ROM Eon ae ower I ‘A “3 ot-water —s floor: 4 for aca a ek “SINGLI h. MAin 5759 ik estnl _. i . 44 TOT » | rear car f ~tpmer cd ax 4535,__‘c) POO Box G-20: seil on OME—O an y 4 oe at ° spe an ern 4160 LE 1858, lL i } ‘ . and ram . )- uu fc .» $ Po acco n ~ ; — _ girest “ears five Riverside 25 by “owner per double a Fortin ge 3! BARGAIN 1e5) | { St. | ACTORY tt pt ' | mouth. i, wazon vad deal nu _jrame — rb . fo iggl sements, | $ KS we cash yut 000 re G HO ameoki. \} ey. L nce 5 |) MON State « loor. 4 a aos or his» A non rm. 1519. | eee bath ANTE. S82t—S P% 2 c n ck iG 80) | sco AN c nel hey, ey apn ~ MING Bt leas: tow | || Legal _ ee | § a AO cen hag A. -. 2 WILL, We anboen tas: a. eaten 1 TL erg ge a cory deco- CLEVELAND ' South | the n Bg flats and = aa Bet 3286. | Diena‘eh. a real proximately KOO rent = HOUSE Apartment. 0 Fe I Wis alee mal ? Hf 2 co-m - ie LLMOR . woah 4 BRINK LL CHEA THO- N-GABB aoal 6-6 ¢ convenien %6323—-ne *hone FOre ores: fine puthonat x ING Bs ”) Jf ent. w ti ake f i Pi... oho year to 7 EO heme NI . c LAB ERT-S A h bun EAL iences residence est 0 ine ga t FARM nish OUSk— ferson 67 est. | aty ] urnitu " toa colla ° ‘ io aan ono : 4 ADI LATTERG ti — Ss. 20 ace, 10 733. s sta- | FA S FO i eas 10-ro ran tl) ea oans at ! re and i, | other elry, loane - E Ab LACLEDE 3040 beth. aan, electri ERY calow | "$500 cash. DEIn roomie: a a R SALE LOOMIN corms. ALah” Wane | | $300 legal sal- | |B. M. Pi stock on : TATE MUST SELL. 9 | eorcee caerario abonn n, 3067 cash, Delmar 973 (easi | ge Ww oo ong ~ Ry - Sska Sone wit soon. speatly fur || . Just rates . M. PRANK R. and bonds “and = . . + o. . 3 simar big 83 ) TILD est detail es. botto _ 4085 E—1() Washingt it phon . $10 to! id N ANK y; terms of...” a = thie ' very : OUE eV areres ce: $2000 4 coum 9 ; 5750. | oouimion? On iING—F } = lan ROO > Delm rooms. ington. | || 0 see ¥ e us, Ww Of re Rk. E to sui and ali. .. vee > an retty | 4- ENS Bole kee 3-4 rooms. | rooming hot 3442 SIDN fain: | space 4000. feet -FACTOR pottom. Jand: big bar-| 5 WING HOGHe tose complete; | | you. 25,000 s e will eal —o 7 MORTGA' : ¥ AM? pigttle. estate th. furnace: ao tae ee fF | gain fo renee; py i | tar O1nS potick sal ¥ PURPS r- | goneen. will USE—L 68. complete: | || Somers. Was ts 00 satisfi Vy gy’ tage 3 + eo OT J ; : “ 18 et. e or SES Illi {cl4) ROOMT . sacrifi arwe gz erii Vet sfied i LO oR co pF: 2 Bend rd ol M igs WHY : at Ene §. CO.. - 4155 AROI well b ing enom inele: J . h eone. ~ Toot jot. for | viv CASI pie, Cai floor with For re &Q OUSE—_N reon M14. ‘est- | n talk it P ease, C iF ON ce S a , = — 4 nr BRN WN D Cc. SI wilt: bar pleted: Jos.F Dick Must be so! ye bar- ". eomp! i as sec cog d DEI: or buildin nt. in i . terminal ear “Wah (ec) over. ome.| to REAL ae % A c& : A w PAY ewstead, Mn S A — mann, 3125 . ld before corner EF ete gesoli urity. | w inate Wate 17 ROO? - railroad. © ash and ‘ol ANS U ESTA 8 4 dbl } = ae g spa CHOICE FIAT —onoo Pax a0 (c83) : sete OUGHT oat LAc. 0620 rene or lena and "Lewis bl. ay ~ TS adway. TYler~ 21 sf ‘a St, Loui ment $300, 150 ‘dom -* tan Yahlem Fi j iat, ou EY Ok CU ei ae D ! as ae enerifiee! pee araces: seotty & pegme lh wes seeds SEE eater cee se your owe bess. wont St. . 2413 'N: | ROOM! oon. 008 & tame 70 “Dak || han | UN i. ° ¥. contals floored Quincy ~ ey att just WOoLPP : fine condition: each: | *2 omen condition: 8-room : S Chestnnt. E. CO. bons "oe Louis C SOOMING & month eit 1035 N ce Co. | Low ey Tv ‘! a path. all ing 5 room oven tls eg“ bath ree POLLACK. 1 tion; must ELS PEE age Pll gone choice h = ; Cttectnuc | Fores 88 acr ounty $40. 312 HOUSE remot | i Grand. 0 “CHknr ; by a 7 » ff offered 1ome L stnut | Fé rueps es; ail 6 N. G rai f ERO) | i ye pen & - : we 1 oes -water heat one floor: Go to detail floor: ga and Btn regret me tetinete ham 2 PE RMAN & er may b ed to e] i OTS F a £83) reat 743 tel wate in eculti . rand urnished: elephone ighte. ‘ T i : oS nent: Ia SS Fg hen 1 340" esey ‘anonthis pas DE: 00 MAin 1858. C99 Chest LEONE uy. Call today. | OR S/ D Ao Rk 2 * r. bath; vation: 4 ROOMIN . COlfax 8143). JEfters tig 48, | ome cee ree , Lo onth! ‘ SIRA T ~ : ARDT today. | ~ ALE— | near St. De G Hot s143J. iL on 9450 uis loa eh show: price treet ced PRE STE?” S esaengl (Ray ono 02, Spald BLE DOUBLE GOOD Li o2) RESIDENC ET M Ain 5660. | — > arte VACANT | r Louis. Imar:; enerificn "sisge ak: ca rr 7. * WM. 8.1 % se ACHLEY BE ething a n5s7M, | 5207 Pent $205 with ¢ vataraily. 4 oo Slit LONGFEI rine ee oe Cheapest B = GRAIN AND STC WANTED , BGCING ROC 13°. Spring. || || HONEY To ce ae in_1228 4 | ? , : d me xcept 2 > DT rice u pre CK oO} righ APRS (eas | | rust, A rao and Oo oe + Pate ae ine, Scroome and Fecegtion ‘Benen escdces siness Lot — | wer one pith ready stock. 200 ” ~ lbeerdiacie: ns Tall FE gests | igs 3 ster 2g : ‘ ; m ce Di ‘ e i ~ or S- > aN) 0 2 H $33 } i - : .. "TRUST CO. Kealiegy pBuokLows To bur a welbuilt b same aa (|S pt ne fscrt igi Boor, SokuaT ia S580 cates 118 ¢¢t,teut | BUSINESS at | Serer mae eeontiel: || | ena ig | 5 5118 a cheap practical! ©: an O éout loo mt | . Vv. CA ash and Ph nee ual | OP ROOMING 4357 M pated: aiitally A ¥Y ; =, Hn = ; r muse zle MAi fEEM ANS: : make jot. 1003 N £f0.. 7292 ery oy UTOR—St. ITI er heat. b . E— Good - ic 55) ty Aut ay . #4 v6 ri out 0 0) T, at k at ara oeenins he st “FR R Chestnut, take chanve of te uis ROOMIN Good Iuenitare. hot: | | ans in 5 Mi | 8 — and "stucco, Dune t want aos SHOWER, Sian TSH. ferme’ d make a ii a BR, ECO LOT—5Ux125; North | fons of Titinots several off! et pn vaishe ray gen ce re i stm pron o Minutes » oa S mentee - - EASY TRE! “4 won us - ~~ South Pa gn: MA a - Gran | own Pay cg cm og ces in larger not Ege 5 a peat rooms. fs) | | is reduced ced and ; - ae the owne? — SPECTO eS ARAGE, " “th RTHU west ret etfer af & a ay ~3_actty soteal | tex ai” arger | K 34% ted: che ae. your 0 pay- |) hee ce to 2 } R 527, R, 6? A er prices n ities be shoulr OOM 102D wr- | gu ur ay a ee Sodsction’ thee sei tl LA ants OK VAT ONCE eee — | coe, baker, #89 Bin | sara, rea Daneel | Sgolaay ‘ase cs Box W274. pos Pinance | ot ay ar wean] A arantes “of” courteous ln ee . new VR wf) rye 10 a ‘4 ~J Skinke s it. ur ao e etal x °rT at « an ome. H iat eo Panes 4 — 2h RUCLID: MO# oad 4922 KAL BRIDGE Seen Hil a" 3 t 70x12 a r. Phone + ene, aie. ‘Open Rae age ph seg and SOD: F 4132 N. aS sleeping: Fraime i 31 26 . beten pasmetite = thwest CAR TILE BA eae Bubwie’ bess Ba73 gly | SRO =o5 a Vocks A9R5 nings. contractors. m contacts orn A ap ting rar FOUNTAIN And bs Aa. See | JEtte Locust ‘i “a ce .. au ats z ——-Fr me C . - ss — e (e JZ. xx phalls ~ Several 3o- en weekly up te $ . BVargee 5D MK pe n9 Wr oe | COTT bath DAI . EVERG 56 OWS 335) RODNER. > 5-ft ent and lecitimates ae aan on #9 SAT } iS os =o 4 ae soi a - Siihe | ginte.y Seal us earage: must wee eel PE -w errs irae Lae oe BUSINESS box Wlol port Die FINANC — MONEY, MONEY, S |) ia - | =n ingle Fl eae nae eae ee gy BUSINESS W IAL on , ° 9 a. G cular. ppre- Riv e Ss IN, = bE ANTED M wramenocagicnmemame 1ORe all tne MONE will ma coz - e€ irand. LA rside RO r ada. Pm —ANY ONEY —r any t! money Y 30. “Trening Bath. built-in okt ¢ NE at West . COT Ww (83) sae Mr. Bishop, Grover. 2602 Coot. ft WANTED I you te il ot ane tmade 1 8 min " inane Gis, Sarat | Beant W 5-6 ROO 445 as SPEER | aes etisened eed Sean. ~ c particu iar t eautif l MS terms. wlang, T BUSIN (oh) secured ’ me ee 1800 the fal- Open till pay back as red tape or ance M ——— : ow: eran 8. u Craft ‘ e . nivers BAK JESS on impro _ §s 0 Dp. m. little n- oney—*‘ Tand- Nort : — © ex IN 769W ity City: ERY— FOR DETEEING ved propert . $4400. _|}| 4uaras or call ar Pag To J See room Double ec . WYDO V after Mo t insure ¥: ty M JEtterson can. U ” onthly; price eS 7 8: $5050. rant =~ | $13,500 garage, orations 9OWN FORE © A bevy maker: NG. 3627 ; Derfect tithe oter Corp. aoa | | bulldine s | | , Rivest ees hot-water heat “16 ROAD AND V REST, HANLE BEAUTY SHOP—G , chess. Mives| te aan Gravois, “PRs. 4: A 2036 Locust (cs building : at _— : $7000: to 760 Prige large R VYDOWN B Y 7 Good loca chat ine 28h, ~ TED—818 500, tio « $18 i ok NY A ‘yigms: s . (Ia ee ee AY LARGE 8, Bath, Ext L. town AD LARK n. . one end. ren ‘ on ‘ = Cont So NS Chestnut. better- Pointe) — PRICE LOT, 2- ra Toil cetaile. best fecetion lin’ tar. ‘c8&3) ing $432 : NO IXDO t. Butl ) ICE CAR et Lo di on. _ eg } ON 0 a car RSERS. GArfield Home ‘EK REASON GARAGE ” @ H Billiard Pa eaving NOUR : 2 in you . a as 4688, aM OPEN NAB AGE CL {lliard Write the FIRST r diate | 507 ortgage Co FOR IN LE. TE INVESTMENT ~~ ay Parlor. 411 for | $1300 Sallawtnd &r c a . aie raiee. sir rates “You keep | Os 514% ! credo mca 3 3 4 ELL R. E. NE OperTy | “usr Sak ae br ola ree a HR 3 sSoan $2400 ; a shes - N E. ron EC i “191, 00. . , : 2400. ‘peed 2 RUNS res | coe BCTION yen gg Ay = a Pee = Arophe + ne AGE CO, AR 5 eccount sick = aT $y) 6% F; 9g . for o tes with i . ie ue i ] 1- meg D bel “3 P ee . t Cal feeh IN SU eeds of T B_ic6} | rust 6% - Ch Boe 3621 ristian F Brink op RE. E. Co | ~-* Ae ne kK ee iat ae ee be e ot, ” . *. + se agape ow Mets oneal PF Re lan ; o-4 eo le m ave % ee " ° - ° Amer etpson “i . ae wn » > * ~ oe +s ar inte ead Rise a ere teers Ld ~ * : . re o% ; Btrnne iy * ei Al eit, = S on tw ct eA. Seat eae oe eae ‘ ealieead , am ae od aa eo »~ to oy Ree wae - cs ok PR oa & ao ab

Page 28

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928. 2, sO STOCK BULLS ON RAMPAGE Poe. ay nee ow yesterday, 6.047.500 a week axe and Wwisee « year azo. Tetal sale from dam. 1 to Gate were 620.907 200 shares, compared with G15.310.500 = year age. = OOP LR PRP PFT er ee ee ae ee TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOUIATED PRESS WIKE and Annual | a ne Annua! en ee a i i a a vires 192% Stecks end Annual High.: Low. (Dive. in Mollars. “Sales in Delkers. “Sates LATE IN DAY ‘lle s Jonms-Mamev pid 7 .-..-.-. 120 124% L1P Jones & L Motor Car 3 Sti: pid é «+ ; jProphylacte B 4+, P&L pi Bt S28 South Ry 240 D & 1 ot p é& 4 > > . j i - Tibee Orph J7e LET .tkheith Albee Or pi 7 21 148° heliy -Spretic pt iHelly-Spr Spc pt + Than 3 5Points — Radio Is Feature, Going Keisey-Hares Wh . uv Kuister Radu 2k ye rr: STOCK MARKT! 20 4 7 Tor 2 a” i ie | as Cer; 781 Cep & if? lot RK (Cx 2 % ss » 2 f a = ms ae? Prenix Ch ci 3 s f & BUD iad Co 232 -m..° Tite > wes -_ & ‘Irar j & Fimk ir a & By the Associticd Press NEW YORE. vith the prospect of reiatively of the year, the siock * ¢ * to x Fe 3 —) oe GR b4 PS be with the advance a oe a oe ati tmnovement todzy. press, _ > ea a oo ane s some of the high-priced spec e Tob 5b Z Tp wt l® & Myer pt Lecunmwtive 14 Card 4y4b.. 108 ; B a? 4 pir 6k ~ A ‘Peer) . s 1? rc pl 7 ] Ji Ket = 2S > Se ae | at one period. Total saiet agereee a Pe history of the market ing in the ciosing saics was reacily absorbed, although Radio iost more SOMO meet TRY np, neni ter ! 4 tet wet be 2, & " *% $ ° ¥ & 6s Go yy a ae ticker ran 43 m ¥ +¢ it -_ ~ » @ped in the ezrly trading at 4 eult of rather profit-taking, which frliowec marking up of the call money newal rate to & per cent, i Bo Ps ¥ \. et Peet bet fed bet bet bee ew ~1t5 Oh be ie be ee 4+ ee ** rr but im most cases the offer- inge were well absorvec. Bhortiy after mid-day, powert pools again stepped iInio the mar- ket with iarge The dev'® news WHE “Jron Age” review saic prices were easier, but seasonal deciine in procuction (ctober railroad \% MStP4as & M I ments made their appearance, tne *” aggresate net operating income of the first $1 roads to report for that ote mw ~ egeinst $96,487.00 and $99,586,000 Agpother shipmen: Canada was announced Curing the. day. bringing the tetal on the eur- 3°55 a os hs Ge 7 ’ ee 2 ee | ye “ i a _ >. oo 2 kh OS pm Ete With the heavy 6 beginning to make themse!ves Stee: = = ‘Mack Trucxs ¢ 256.108 i ( ty a ; Ti Sc Gar 2 2 tr é& x 17 Sugar x Bugar p* ] Bier § vi m gic Oo 7 Shirt - Oi Ex; + Ry p pi Pd SG Alx € hia Si 4 31 ut > ¢3 be ~-* z Dp! ? 3 — *“" : wat «> oo r Btores 2 x E Bp 2 xj ‘ . Fad sf ° > l Porr M tal b 1. 7 » 7 ~ 2 & R 3 oO] " « Tin *)> ck Ree A Ly Prod 3. 781 Siores a M , , . * - - ; J Proc ) vr -* : — Stamping 15 me gt iat wu > i+ i * - . | 4s ) 4 a 7 fe ‘ b | Radiator 5 Rys Mex Zi pi 3f Sunpir bb .. 7} Te 1 ace if 1G 2 a 4 a op i ty 137 an z k Deek pid D I~ - eS Se Standard Ol of New bought in blecks of G0 to 4 +4 5 444,43 ‘UA“RALEY 2 1 Truck carried these two stocks to 229 and 57% respectiveiy. Sales approximated 6,200,000 tats SSCS SSSSSSSHS SH SE HERES ER EH SEEE HE OO EE MAD OO in Firat Three Hours. Radio was again the sensationa! _" . , ey Bit pnt 7 33°33 & Wes «3! iy pf J eam $7 pt 7 xifii sf pf a 5 } oP | performer in first three hours oO -Sodaey's market. 35% pointe to 6 mew high record at 40. Edison ran up 25 points to a new Motor Products soared ef ol 2h Bucyrus-Erie Bueyrus-Er evp{2 i, ae eae ean points, Wright 20%. American Goid Dust 11%. Adams end Rrovkiyn Union Gee 10% each. wr pe a we ~'Pack Motor 6%} - = ee SS a * Edis pf f 31 Pacif i: x’! Par etf 5 x1 T & Rub x & R ni x Suppis x Sup pf 7 x0 Cory tj Coline 4a: x Cr pt & x'@42 Eieraior 8b I'2h1 34 a x Bottle 4! x a aaa +7) Mills y stubs .| 391) om - Pan-Am Petroleum y and People’s Gas, Consolidated Gas, American & Foreign Power, intrr- mationa! Telephone, Interstate De- Paertment Btoree, Keith-Albee pre- ferred, Mexican Senboard, National Bellas Wees, By-Products ee ~ os a ¥ a=) Be et ee 79 4 on > Pet BE 65 & Retr 4 aa 1k 101 Mine &O wes 14% Peerless Motor ae Worthington Pump Bb. Adding Machine. Piane, New York Dock and Liquid Carbonic solid 5 to & points higher, Fs or 20% Caiumet & Hex . 64% Canada DG A 4%*%t ie a Exchatizge . 2M Fach A 16 M&F. 2.92 ne Ford LB & f oke ; rf PTD a te oe > a * . ‘ GREEES eek vee Oe ee — > * Sy er er ate Oe me ree Pam vsaunls Bu * f » ered cael Ch eta r, ~ Ee: saue FE : mt Rd we gFasi a4 £ aes * * ’ . » more a © e¢ bs ~ 5 Bag po a 13 * «3 tod = ; vor 2 ty > tag te ® 4 re : 7 >.4 ~) rs 3 Z = = 7 t reccee e FP quincy gk gti RET gig ni eR ge Ge we » Pace ; § ~— ow > 4 > -— »& 42 fe i #: “ue dl $ * ¢@ oe ee geet — Bee i ase iy eM vee 4 o8 4 pod > ee e Px rF . ii ee a ° sd eat T > Private Wires Richards €& Company * Security Bidg., St. Louis MEMBERS New Tork Chicago Se Louis ek Siti

Page 29

eer te a ome anes ) 4 | 3 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ — PAGE 2 - een X STOCK BONDS (COMPLETE) || TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) _ : _. the ‘ited Press. : Ss 4% sciated Press. SECURITY, __jSales| Higi.| Low. | Close. Oe ee MORK, A paeg °g.—The following is a complete list of securi- 7 . = Cea YORK, Nov. 28.—Totl transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATION BONDS. thes traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today giving sales STOCKS. . P. Exchange today amointed to $9,976,000; previous day's do rig 4...... 2h 67%) UHO%| 66% | . all » ~~ , Josing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols Cent State El ¢ pi eg ' oO Ind Ob rte : do rig tic) Fiivot lou 100s, | highest, lowest, and clos or epee pars Sie wt hee ? ar} | : inte Pi ‘= 010.084,000; week ago, $10,031,000; year ago, $13,028,000. Total aranet 0 6% 8 | Sgi105 7 {104% 108% +¢Exdividend. A Actual sales. URUnder rule. EX Ex-rights, *Cents Some, Sn a sibs pe . Val from Jan. 1 to date were $2,723,185,000, compared wit | ‘trumbull $ 6 | SLOZHI02 \lOL% |. ! iy} i ; - ss — « te * é = sna Co No Am ; ai inter Nick Co ; 40) 310; we a share. Chie Nipple B .| snp a year ago and $2.728,621,000 two years ago. U El L&P 5% 54, 2/108 % 105 %4 103% —aemneene : om , ~euranee Bec , ic ae Z110 j1L94s) wens ya Sules| Migs.) Low. | Cloce. [oecumsrs. ____jDules | High.) Low, | Close, | yl peg L.tercont Petrol aHons on all Liberty Bovds are in dollars and thirty-seconds 5 Cc C%) 99%| Vy | — Ce “eee Yaetea S «) ee & Sz zz , Sacra - E Vo tic Sree ce o~) b +-oe 2k ee he - -ae FSF He *s @? New ment eat Newport Co prior Newton Sieci .. New York Hamb Nehi Corp’pt ..| NYT] GY%pe pf a, ere Nich & Bh new Niles Bem Pond, Nipissing Mines Niagara Shares Noma Eiee ..«- Noratdea Mines . Nor Am Cement de Util Bee ,. i FERS EESE. @ isos vw S@ vr ==) See eS weows eee FF FFF snter Saf Ras B } snternat Shoe ... inter UtU A ee oe ad — me - - a.8t2 ’ ee eS ene 2a ae ¢ Ses Ses | 6FSSE FE et ppebet tS oe og eee Lt —_— — as ne gn re “2e~ia> CGuUrte du EL oe Inter Util ; jron Cap Copper .| ital Superpower iss i. do dep rte... ls ion) } Jackaon Mo Shaft Cohn, Hall & Mar | 64 Juase prose ctis .| Colgate Palmolive) 86% | BO%| ty) *Kerr Lake Min Ga = _— oe — — ead c SweSgoe Ft #F# oe ee eel

; ’ tememes Selvuass eee FETS | 5%8 37 Colombian Syndic) 4: 2°7, (3°72 Keystoue Aircralt | FETERESE F — ’ ‘ = > : ai ire rca "S%e 3 Chior | } - , Pe) Ema I pincitepamanalnaten- Same stie tain ew aaa iaopes 15s AR eS cee eta: Ey ue Rig ‘ aan E St ating ton Paar 8 : ne i. ip ran tee: oe ae ¥ e a . a my Yale e Aaa Rat ~ ’ . ° " rn . x \ haly 4 " Peete Bit " igri at “ . : A) SNVoocrewe a —_ sree stm, Atuitioi PP o8 OS | te ons Film | 21%) Lackawanna & new) * = ~ 28a Ceres exer 5 soba sbissese o hone ; le i * lake Buperior ..| aun tanee 2 Lakey F & Mach) Cone Ket Stores .| ‘ | 4 ei — =o on “neo! KBoyaily . } an 7 z = oS“ oa ss ere oo FB" ~~ @& a re ese 42 _—" ee ee = tee an SAesertagan eR FEF methe er es S Ferrer er t ae 2 oe uleine 33 5]. BU 4) BO % 3 anes iy At 47| |Atch T&Sre 4%! reek 1% - Pant OU Venes & & & = s= SSE-u7~S5See on, od ca ta le a ° e my ae. aa a ne cos 5 ‘ we as ie ae be ee a ave Soa Mens Le = — ae . oe gees ee oz 262 Se-ahe $3 ee Irae ATLA AL NLP / STERN TALIS MERE NA IPE BRC LEL ATE LED SS *c — Ss se. @&on me eSES 3a sos ~ > o S328 - a Mii s i : ' nternat Petrol ; Pe ma. wa sar tre DUMES2I0 BYUAVD™ Du £10 BOND», Cities Serv a staewens . pat is for instance, a sale printed 99-24 mecns $99 and , aoe , “| — : : [LAO % (444 Unit RH 7% 30, 1At0 jilu {i10 | Cites Serv . . . f | ! ) &u Abrahaw &@ 55%) Soasll jliv wit . iad. jaaG jaas Gtiy M & inter Prod. ..«:. wien g a snds of a dollar, and not $99.24. oe | 80: ,& 6 104 LU 44 1804 ae mes s Py 6. | %\ 54%) oo % Ci By Po = utes See ss ah . ~ P “ . . | 2 i 2 be MU te i Us ' { & ‘ ne . STOCK EXCHANGE © ¢ollowing is a complete list of transactions, giving sales . 7% | 5100 9, 100 5 1149; 67 10) 57 S Kuo 6% 34.| 5%) 95%) wo% | Cit Bve Po ce-Stix continueg me Sag lowest and closing prices: do 5 , 90%) | 9 a a 1; 03 8S Kub 0% Pg | o%! Ow: Vow nol pf : oa ae ) , : J teel sf ‘ 4 (107 | ~j Luz S Kuo 6%, 7 | Bs A ve ee eet on the local marae Sales! High.| Low. | Close. | . —\ Utah Ler $0. 1| 2) 971 99%) 96% | Fh Bots) 98 ia: UB: S Mud 6% 38.| 5) V6 | VS | Hd | Club Alum Uveni ing yesterday's . erat MENT BON Ds. . satin | | 4 100% 101% : Bos 4\110 % LAY ye (l Yes | Van Cemp os 41 | % | 400% \LU % jLuw % | Cons Ret 8 rts wit ti | 0 shares, which tog fe eoe = ——— ———|| BOND MARKET AVERAGES. 1.06 99 L085 Sy 116 Fil 648° -| 2U.a20 ba LZ0 EU | 9 eee es 05 | 10 Boom! Yoel vam [Cone Mam em) a1 | - f ad Wednesday Tuesday || U | 3%, VS § .. | 20, wei VB | we & ae SN Peet eeelsee a lean ta | Mok amd +105 5 “or s di > | ; 23) O0—2 00— ; ublic ilj - - i 4 eA , : ss , le . n iP shares sgolg’ - 7100— | i :. + dlc wapaamastche T | ee 4 “het cole : | Wheel 81 4%0 53} 4; YU | Bu | 90 | Comwealth Edis .| 200 rat rere ee | mada +s ess than point Bae o—2 '100—25/100—35 Combined average .. 7 U7.98 }| W 76...) 20,100, 100%, ’ ¢ | : ; & | Wie Cent on 9 Ue YU a) Ue Comwealth Po pf) Bi101 % LOL LO) ® | Klein os aia aie: Welek 4 185)100-—-28, | Combined month ace 9749 ..... || W '76".| “2, 93 [ws | oa | Abe SS Get. -| ol 99%! a | FOREIGN BOND». | "Comstock Tunpel| —& 1 oo | hele mew © estou, tow’. . le MM ooi139—16)112—6 |112—8 || Combined year ago, 99.47 wu. | rt | 5] 88 | 889 | 88 +. | | | Cons | 25125 | Bete) te eee ee iru’ | Norwest King new uras, the former be. + | 4) | Total sales (par value) $9.976.‘"". " 12.107 44|107 % j1U7 a | Cone ‘| 4 yi 20%! Kruskal & Krusk | Novedet Agen points on 1210 shapes me 4 425)107—16)107—4 j107—8 *| 4.103 % 1103 % [103 % | “phe 6% | vo | tga oy se Ohio Brats B «.! “1 i ? , ) ee URITY. iNales| Higa.’ Low. | Close. | 1\104 % 103 % 103 % | | 118; VOX) ve te + Aling- +i er c sever Skouras was up @ he "han oT rg oo Clore. | Western Elec 10,103%/1038 \104 ’ | 15,404 j10L jLU. Bogota Mig Pk “+ | ae on” Pd te Lag’ 9 | 99-6 | Ko Fis « ——F 5 937 ‘er _ magia eal oe a | 99%) 90% ; reese ; PR, AME AEP Coe Pandem OU... ‘ : rat 11; 9 : tS M 48) 3, BS%! US, VS % o * | | | BZ o | nal Shoe § soid from ary 67, 38— | ime Gant mr 4 , : ig | West Union 6%. | 6,110 % [110 % |110% | , + geo | : Continen O11) te} | po tae Mille | 4: 48%) Parke Devia mew! %, latter being 44, Eb ers a 40d 98—12 998 | 99—12;, KC Pts % M 4s; V3 my 4 3% | Westhse E Mi Ss 9/104 44 1104 % |104% | pates Valve 6 42) Am | perm ‘& W 6s 40 | 4) om | On Copeland Prod Aj : Dae ichigh © & WN 12/164 % 162% (164 Pac West Ot ..-| r Missou _ 4 4 - - , K C Sou rig 56. i a ; W Shore list 46./| 10. 88 My | BS % | Bh *% | Beacon O {i 36 ww) : ‘ : ' nt , i ’ | o Cosom CA] «sessel ~?' i ? “ @ {. 20) a3 Rite: 4) v Param Cab .... Miissourl Portage RATION BONDs. Kan G & El 66.| % |W Va Coal & C ame tT Cb A 55] 8102 % |102 4 102% | Chile M B be 4} | es | Coon Co... ese| mei 41 | ee TY ce cadl 16, 80%] 32% | 33% | Pac Cat Bisowit oth sides of previous ~ CORPO —iKays J 5% 47.| 64148 (143 143 - | 6s | 2 40%) 40%! 40% i1¢€ , de De | Je ise? boven oe eat 4] “4 1} Ail Coon Co pt ...+) Lot y 101% (101% —- - vy | Baleni1500! | Bi 62 Pentok © Corp. _ 3,, gavd% 10U%140U% | Keith BF 66 A.| 4 95%) 95%! 95% | Wheel Stl dine 48) 12,101% (101% 101% ts = | seg SB Hig Pr 4 3 os Coite vat F .. 2,46 | 45 | 48 | }AAMSO CAG al | 49%: 40% | Penn O je Lue! ae. B ave) tg U2 4 14vt% | Kelly-Spr Tire Ss) 4110% 110 |\Wh Eagle O 5%e Cent Str&L 5% Dan Con 5 26 90 : fam Cont G&E p pt | 25 ee ome “ - Pera “ — 6 | 6%) 5% s amounted to 10,805 "' ys) 1, BU w) BU‘! a KCoELKAP p 6 97! 1130 130 )130 37 107% |106%j107%! 58.. a do be bs . re eel rhs yet! sa ‘Luu & | Creole Syndiv ~ ot B21) 23%!) : ee et G- S 29% 160% 170% mpared with et © | 10; Yor) YO”, YY | Kings Co Lt 5s.) 105 |105 [10% ° S M 6s war ; | Chi Ry ct 5 27 .- | 59%) Sv" ee Om 1 Bal eae | ema) wk, | PCreeson Geld , 4 | 60 | 80 Yat a BB BB Ml | 3n% 17,9920 « 2 wie) Bi we! Kr F i Gs.! 05 103 ; “ ~. s 4746 Us .. bY ini BY; BY 4 “ai fe 4, tion O | ea | day Bond eal 7 ’ yA ; Son r A ‘Lud eeze ound 66.) i 19 d lo : 6s ex-" ar. .3 7s | Childs Co 2 eS ~~ | Sian os io) ‘ae U6% | Crosse & Hiack p ide i 3 | ve? fires | raa). es W Be: ? Lluilvi % Ar sowed 105 «86{105 Sif | Wick-S Stl sig 7s! z| 4! hg Cities Ser & | | 94 7 ; ae * ‘ ' i\iruwley Milner . 4 Ve | oe we Star Gas Penn Obie st $2000 yesterday. og sr aarey er tt i 2; 9814; ORY, OK 1 | Willys Over] 6%e 102 1% |102% (102% | cit Ser G 6% 42, . lestonia Te U7 . Bis | sy | Crown Central .| 33) 2%) 2%) =i F Light .. (40 | # Peni Veils a 7 — ste —_—-- ee SNA : . " bi 3 99%! 99%) VHS | Wil & Co ist bs 3102 % |102 % |102% iC ee ies 1 3, BB% | Wis Cen gen 4e..| 4 83 | 83 | 83 silv ra i ou % i 7 Liq Carb Gs ...| ea 'BO5 | Yuestown 5 & 7 i Ms ~ ote Loe In 6 ww 41; 28114% 113%/118% | _5s_7* 2h , 100% i it Ser Po 34 57) ] Ter — - — 4 9 , : rege ‘ ) ie 7 4%) 97%! a, | war Mig 18 Ye ae eet ee a ed ieee aa ey 1508 222 % |! “Magda Syndic .| 48) | | Negi ¥ vn ‘ 7 a6 7A ~ | Frankfort _ : ais ; 4 4 ere dl a v art ia a - Mare Wire LB | | Peo Drug tore on GBs ¢ phe ‘2 t | Gelecnkirch © i lA ys, |Curties A ‘ | & +) fei? ex oe FSF Fee F are (lo Inc 6 ex-w! j4y 100 % (100 & . 385 je | | Loril Co 5%s 3% i 4i 91%) 1% | AweTeLis ve 3 %\ YU% | Cudahy P 5% % | Guantan W : ‘oe, Bi ‘> | Davege ine ..... 4 ae et Mason V Mines | 5 Pierce GOV +s. «' Si \lov4s 1d2 | | Lorillard Co 5s . 91 | U4! BU%, | rh ee 92% | Cudahy P Ss 46 | Hamburg £1 7 os 2) LU i | % 100% | De Forest Radio | is Massecy Har new | ; | mite i = ye 35108 “3 ives S ' : | Lou G&Elee ‘ 1104 (104 ’ ove 4 ty: ir ‘> Denv&S L tes fi i : ad do 5% Eee 7 & ts Detroit Motor oT , : : | M apes Gam gaat rf ¢ | Be Pitle re Giese. re 230 Lovis&Nash Je . 2% 102% 102% X a o «| os |pet C Gas 6 ; Lf Isott Fr 7 42 wow ‘7% a7 * bf % | ow oe a 4d j i apn Mavis Lottling * | % , $l yee ° : i4 MA oe rs » Re 4* a 4 : ; eee 4 / "4 ‘ ? : . : 5 t % rT *; 6.3 : vA i »* : (logTra , i a e i s ons ‘£exti $, | es | P é | =i | s Darty Feet sce 10; 40%!) 28 | « 2 os pa ie rn +, 7 4| 2%! ‘ Ye ere ft. ont G&E! . £ 9%) YL +7 a [i fn ‘ f ty i\Decre & Co ...,)9250a,049 My S20 vty : 4 ‘ = we sets ers 3=.38 She Ps ee test page enh ALT AAS IRD PLANE AEA A OIE: BEFSSsTS= =F oe ee. ee 3 f ° w\ fy: Morrie A «sue ’ a 4 arion Sim 8 . ; Cons P 6% 30. ~ “| VY) UU | Ue i» Curtia Flying Svt.) 446) 24 M . ys Cc ’ = Soe 2=Ss BESSSS ss = & —s — wSatud SSzs ‘ % se é; ! | 4 Prairie Ol] & (ian 2 be aS | i y Me io new, ' t ‘ , ; ‘2 ; 3 oo % 95 * Ds ‘ 4 ' ; , | Dizon Crucibie . Loa 195% 15 % 1v6% mM ad ay at . , Prairie Pipe LAne Mi Pe“ r . , arg 5 : ey J bs . RB erve § ? . ae _ | Lomba Eh m a” ot 4 « 6| Doenler Die 15, 349%i BY | Be pet — pean j | 4% % | Premier Gold ... Mid " ‘ls *“* * Z 2 «/ i G - B ope " . A ‘ j . y : 4 - - ; P nes ' = : , 7 ‘ ri o; r * Desert ” r P yf vu i xu ; pt Sone ne Obie : / ' » f Propper ilk hoe : - - Ae . 4 , , 9 O8 Bie abd un , j 4 Emp Ot Ki Jt : ; a ie a ai% ogg at ‘ ta | Domition slores |; 16 154 idol % hue ° , 4 4 etl, i ‘ / Prudence Ca pt. P ae os ; 4 Ad stat elg us S8Uct ; , irb Mur os 4: ] ‘ pO "a } 4 ; er ae am & - Dover biel ti 24%| 21%1 24% serge 7 14h) | 3 | a3 Pug 64 P & IA Sh J « Cb ‘ ‘ V . : i - a “ , ; : | ,& ts pieecl ; te ’ ca j rr , : : / : saciaois | dv sf Ge 1vd0 | Fed WS 5% § Voie , a a ont Et iupont de X 34142 % 141 BO1 | Miele ee | 170% Purity Bak rie 6 101 44/101 % "s : ¢, ow | Fisk Kub O4%s «+ 4 . * | Dubilier P eae Pw v . Hainbow L Prd A} ' feet 3 ; ay , ° oa J, . ‘ * »¢* ow oe ’ ; : Steel De} 100% 100 % ' YOU Sey 4 J . ria Po&Li Se 64 4 ai 4 ; _ | Montevideo So , Pre Duke Power .«.. oo | Midvale May Neatom «++4+) Se ieee Uc! yt “ue | é 5 f | l, | Nip El P 6% &: os Dupian Silk Ge 25 | 2) |Miller & Bone * . Radio Keith ...Ah , > | ’ | BS 6 290N VC e ; . i te - . .? TE arena Braz 7 O* g2 5 om gigi |Mining Co Canacs “ a fealty Ae Bklyn 104% 104 My it MKET n pl OA} 3% : io te lv¥6l Few ; song eg eS ' +4 i, (Prussia FRO’ « x Dupis . poet pt | Mock J udaon ot 4 | = | Aperped ¥oeter , 102 6102 ’. coadaoA.. 4% 164% 1043, | o Us lvOl May, : . sos 0 nati Mga a Seem 06am | ; 2... WU ty 1%, 9% oa ww | 08 ‘ ‘Mond Nickel res a7 17 | 4 Hepettt 1603 (\1OZR UUs | fo pl) 4% 7S : 54 . wo Vea - wet etn, all tes a - * me ny be , 96% ws /Montgomery Wa | Reynolde a pa . -_ Z , a y y * pd ve “fi ¢ . hg ry. 3 ; « , -_ 4 : ‘ , > , ; us a, Ve ig S ; ry é nae ae : se 8% oe Z : wv. fh inf , “7 , , ’ be . - : ; : t ! Misti & Hud Pow : | Rice Sticke .. 5% BS wo . | . ar “ =e xnaa~ i sntiehitieacaiaiclnies Seto : E a o, | Klee ' : : it 57%) 4 |'Meounteam Prod .| | Stinnes 7A ; ‘ r} : ’ } . | Municipal Service do 7 A ' ‘Murphy Co Penn A : = 4 ium: © ; #35 100% 10s Ls . ‘ peer pa P (Unit Fa 8 ) Gy de see | Ve 7) Mi ines s / ) / Nat Baking os . ; g . i? “4 2 4 . + H , Wwe o 4 ee @ 8 . ; a4 : . ; , ; ’ , o- OL NOEL RSRLE LOI LES A AEA IETS IE EA BE ACen ban “ ih a ae 3 “Ta, 2 is% ash ores eee 3 5 * - “Rok ep eon ee aa? wre bh phe = De ~ ge a: > t ¢: f be oy gas Me My eee RSLESSS ) P erold : a) ; i . pa o~ . 44 fee) pes Oe 2 , oS*a tty 4 4 E ; 4 4 qf | Nat yo Prod A : 4 ; , : os . oan . ‘ . ng dagy vo | . 2 ™ =i er - 5 J 11s , a y sf ‘ ; rit & ‘ er ‘ : vane Atle Laut 7 ’ ¥ 2} ; : ov : ‘ ‘ ; vs ~ 202 mw 4* Nat Ry Mex 4 e , , a ee ihe ‘ neal | "4 vA , ‘ i vat Mie te A Witt i pa 20) ws * vvens Wallo Lead " ’ , Nathan Straues | ve ht BE LE 103 119 “sy > % | _ ms ° 2 % | 2" es : , “5 , > Porras “ir jo — : i ' 3. : Warka BO A Faxes] Mot 4 ? 0h ” Nat Bane ery ice ; ateway Opt 101% 101 ; é g } os Vairchild Aviat 14; 2O%i 275% 274 Nat Sugar wi | et Megie Paper . ; - on ; fyi) os nbd ae, . ; . ‘ . pas , ; ail 1 *P ak oa Lead fin, | GM 1 ' | Natl Fuel & Gas | salt Creek Prod ee a oe. " & cual Prod A 21%, 23 23 andaug: * eg as %\ 7 1% | National Leather | wn oh iB | than Tor NOTE Mex OM Pw SBecv7e7- v. - ; ile ‘ LH % 4 - ‘ | Mat Push Serv A ' ,, | 4 : Kot lf 4 ta NOT&Mex incdeA . a “s iilie ya, a2 14 iz % , 4% | Wat Rub Mach . ly 36% | : NOTGM Ss EB. re 5, : ~ rata 6: 06h bi " i gore Soong * 46% H hy i t Federal ' Yh 43! ij44 42% | wot Bug Bet 192% 7 ake, tated NYCEHR r-imts. J - P ; o . . * ‘ dag fh. Me | ‘ . f : t; : . 3 ‘ , iaher ; by “44% tis ig ‘ e+ i > yy , ; Nat T rate Journ i 3t : ” “ feermnen : | : : 6-3" fe Age Roda: eg wilied Packer %? 149 y — p w'” ' | Net Thea Supply) poet eae | Meiberiing Li&P oes: 4 63 o> bis ® titwean Dros . ™ ; 4 Pilot) , r ' i |¢sMat Trene .-- | | 28%, | 24% Keivimator t# 5% ) ‘ é; : : , : “ tees « § ‘ ance om : iN ; ; ” a ns — : i ’ i ‘ ‘ ; " Peete | Nauheiro Phar pt : a 22% +1 % | Continued Nest Ly a ai ve 4 as Hk “Ot : - = * = Nes slo 7 : ~ ttn f ; {>t} KRencail Cas a Fant : A : | ASU st . £3 : ‘ > ; ~“ Foi ‘a ; fs ‘ad ; “ P if. 0 4 Neb (( jacarT } AD | (5 ee 4 , ix ' >t ” > ‘Bde « : ‘hain! { aes spt} 8 14 pty * - F Lui L107 fovker Aircraft . py — iu *s ius « . ; , rt o j ’ y, » - : fF Ly ; ; ee 74) ; 1 4 , i ‘ak . y ¥ ess ~ & ; , » » . - “3 : o3 risi lj . . : : : A “gyre s .% a rf y . ~ at Aad. Y f, : ~) 108 | _ nn 2 a . 3 7 106% 1 7 -. 2 wv... puter tedt-¢ . ie peomee - 7 Z 4% } 4) , 164% - * 4 OS eae 4 74 a ~"/% it Ford Mot Cauada 146% 4 the total yield on “ » Bw ion “= 9 106 % 100% - xo A lee lobe svt ae cskabas, Wiel oie 13, 9/1 Se U7? / “ae Se ie ; ee 1 26% so mmmon geet : us P on ? ' Oo ; ‘ Be os UIA ‘ , : 4 ‘sad ‘ pe - | Fourdation Vor .. , ; ee | Te | } 4 'Fox Theater A Sf 2B % Preec-hiwemann $ | French LAne (aoa bure Cc (Gen ALaorys (00 | Grn (Ti . % ~~ we = ett te 2 — —_ Neng New F wy oeeke i. P en aa Gr act ia ? - S32 a nn —_ —_- — ere? 3 /® * i be 24 be & PS het bee ee et et = & ee schulte Real ete! = SSNSSSSLESSSSSSSSSS 283 re FF ee : sr has 6: te) ; addition ¢ . » 4 R7 x er i 2: © — mas Tit Fur of the: commen + #% was last que . oe ~ Do ee. AD i Ot Fd a? ; 45% 4% oh bet ae ~ > 8B > yl +4 oa + ~ . a ~ > 7 nm ~~ ~~ v-— — wt Price Quotations —on good securities are always obtainable. Because they are sought after, are widely known. In the overwhelming multi- aw 4 3 2th, Low, 2 1 6 Tp , : | tude of securities offered, however, it is dif- 1s Fae ai 7% Tag) iat | Gieate © b Hl 5 9%! 97 | e8% | | ficult for the investor to distinguish those do war Bb) | Golders Sores | 2 Ea best suited for his particular needs. Our Investment Service Department can give intelligent assistance in the selection of investments which will meet your every requirement. 2.) wee eo eS bet bet BS et Pt }«} > (sO) ha bat be * ¢ : * « — to # rAL SECURED FOR LISHED CONCERNS al Service Exclusively . Rexford & Co. ISTRIAL FINANCING rity Bidg. St. Louis. Me , > . oe * &@ ff @ & . ted bet bed feed bed os ee Sea wegeacreres te Gr to St: ‘ - ; — ee @ ts Goi nam t Ati ue a 1 iF BS bet bet cae To assist you in choosing the kind of investments you should make, we issue monthly a broad list of investment suggestions, Send for @ copy. EAnderson &Co. Central 3000 « ST. LOUIS 0711 St, Charles St, | oe + Bs Pac-G = rit ea ~ dae h enh bo te * . - 4 wm Git pg bh Gt b Ge x) i ] e it; he "29° Ci ts “ a t > eds be CR Memoeosesaeeurstw yoxe mp esovocmn ezrecwane® es oe te ~¥&t ® OV~ th on OM “Bond Sales—Continued aie High. Low f \eee. oe Re © 7 TEETER EE 3 po ee "SS ~~ per bes de i es Le a z “— mo SD he ve | died bm Sib é errr ere > Ce fos Po Wael etu saxPoWke © 85] 7a 4 i aE hea eo eis © ee ad SEESSsar vv ¥. fee SrERt ay Eases Gad Cyt BE BD bet feet Bet tet fe poet et oe, Et Bet 4 FESS * we we CUM eT be }- ra) rere 1 ae et bt cade z Z SEERA wa! ve P| * ie th be pp eet 5e th bo e Re het be »~ ee ~ ee ee ey bao be OD 4 Sows ‘Oi be Of OS poe > ~*~ * 2 ¢ ‘Ww? rs 4 Se Fr ¥ # ‘3 é a dF rs “the S & #Ht Fe) ’ i ve > ak ” * et be pe fend a Bre 4 | ial “ be he bs be 2. Bese WR 29055 ve Pug bi et pe we we } eri rracrrer Overtime for Your Dollars UST as machines now do the work which man once did by hand, so can your dollars, prop erly conserved and placed, do for you that which you find difficult w do single-handed. Ww BUY Dollars left to shift for themecives will keep era eke Asner ican your mse to the grindstone for the rest of your life, but dollars properly directed will work for you trelessly without complamt, twenty four hours « dey, every day m the year. Put your dollars to work im one of the dozen largest industrial concerns im America, serving WO connrsnstses in 33 states —the Caties Service orfanizatum. invest now im ite commen stock and you get 2 net yield of over 717% on your money. hg ee « 4 +e as) ry a es = | af em ~ ba = 1h ot ee ~ m of » fot wet ert bre }> ae 1G ’ gy fir nF yy tb? Go eo -eeR tbe! » " >} vvrrr were Be ee, Re 2365; rere bed bet bee bo > = - oh pod owt iat oe ’ fs hak reer ere rere eee ey RS eer Pe "Sa ¢ 4 2 . w+ de ee thts th VY @ Y S9AR2R8ER% wr tA PERT tit) hiy Yo P ve Kee Ais f z * uit ore B % ba be ; '_ oe bo > v¢ Brees [2 oe St ae ei ¥ bt pet tee et | 7 a = ; > TTL tht fs. d e th a TAs 5s é tS. ¢ t z wer Fey the & + ¥ r= _ 4 rrr ie te ee TL PA RL EL yirrs FTF ec € af ae ee we e fe oe ee te Be be LL Ba, MY aia She m7 4. cere PP viye Yt a os | 04 Dt HM by Gwe $e cork Ewe

Page 30

atoee 5 . alas le diene aha OOM he ES 98 le EP RAE rane. A henna REQ URE ong) Nelle ye oy ow be aomiahe age Sahl oat 2 ‘ N , o PAGE 30 PORN CLOSES HIGHER, WHEAT OFFA SHADE ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Wheat was a little lower early on re jort of rain where said was needed in — entina. while corn was helped by pf unfavorable weather in part of con. wheat closed %d lower on March and Mar. Winniper was fraction eariy. wheat opened at $1. 18%. May December corn ®6%c¢ and which were 82.- with 42.000 a Inc luded Corn enmna red 48.000 26.000 a vear ago. in- @ed 13 cars iecal and nine throuch Har ote were nine cars local and one rough St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash erain made on the Ex- ange Wednescay were as follows: ST. LOUIS Nov. i : ' : St. | Chi Nor. 28.—Wheat closed a shade lower anc | KE ~% fractionally hizber on the local mar- | Kan- Low. BER WHEAT. LIitti*=eb 11d 4w-% 108 45 - S& 108 %2 MARCH WHEAT. 120) 120) t,, - 44 20 %-% MAY WHEAT. L23%a 115% 116-& 123% 122% -323 123 116%a b DEC EM Bes CORN mG “a Sta 84%-55 &84%- ay To ® 78%a 79 %a MABCH CORN. ST 87 % - 4, MAY CORN. St. 92 Chi. OO 4) 3 an _ - RS My RS S5S%a 82a v1 % DECEMBER OATS. 91 4a %-% PO 44 - % Sola Cu. .. 49% 46 % 47a 46%a MARCH OATS. Chi. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fetere Grin Peco MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 28.—Follewing are yesterday's high. low. close and previeus close in local mar- ket and —— as receiver] from bicag: ) markets. Close. Yesterday. | lower and ‘corn | acavance. | Hess owmb Lu CHICAGO WHEAT CLOSES EASY, CORN HIGHER | By the Associated Press. 3 CHICAGO. Nov. 28.—Preholiday cur- | taiiment of speculative accounts heiped w | Steady the wheat market today. Dul rains where peeded in Argentina caused vailuce to ease down ai times. Meanwhile. gen-| eral export demand for wheat from Noria | America was siack. but Winnipeg mes- | Sages said Lurope contig ued to be a heavy | buyer of Canadian low-grade wheat. A/- | thevgh moist concitione throughout the | gTeater part of De corn belt sed to con-} siderable burying of cern guture deliveries, | profit-taking saies 9° the part of holders | acted largely as an ofiset. Wheat ciosed easy %c¢ to Se net Corn 4xe to “*Sc up Oats show- to %c advance. and provisions va- 3 baek to a rise of lic. where needed In Argea- down the wheat marekt | eariy dealig * was «¢ %ec net %c decline to an equal wheat at Un the a hand. corn developed firm- untavorabie weather im the niet t hander the movement : fj Opening at %*c decline to be wheat Kept near to the mitial Corn started unchanged to 4ws«ec subsequentiy scored something of | advance all around Oats followed Provisions were steady. Comment was heard that ——- Pe muct less wheat in United States vatorea than at this time last atively, :ing up a record total of sales iTising to i closed | dropped over a pon ‘touched a new peak at 47% and closed at Dubiiier | Condenser opened at 19. an overnight Jump | estabiishing 4 | ue price in contrast to the years low RECORD DAY'S TRADE. ON CURB MARKET the NE WYORK, Nov. 28.—The Curb market experienced an even more violent “bull” movement, than the “big board,” shares. he ticker th an hour behind. Canadian Marcon! was again a spectacu- ar periormMer;: opening with a 50.000 sharee at 23. ip fractionally, in a strong demand. | De. Forest. howeved. adio Keith Albee 3,460,400 more th at 45%. while Fox Theaters sagged. of neariy 10 points. and ‘3 . a ~~-s - | Curb Sales—Continued Continued From Preceding Page. ’ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 ‘DAILY AVERAGES GROSS CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES NEW YORK. ‘Now 28.—The daily av- erage «rose crude oi! production in the United States increased 14.150 barrels for ine week ende ..ov. 24. totaling 2.305.- 000 barrels. saves the week!v summary of American Petroleum Inetitute Le daily average production east of Califor- nia was 1.839.200 Dbarreis. of 8150 barrels. rel- | pil- | of | — i | Foilowing ra s | fell | onie $1.30. $1. 10: block of ; * and | eb Fo iow! ines VEGETABLE MAnac! ST. LOUIS PRODUCE BOW, Nov. are tudayvs vegetabie pri Potato orice range: Micneseota 1 cobblers. $1: Iowa cobbiers, russts. $1.25: Idaho 100 Ide. ome-grown Colorado 1.65 per 50c r 100 pounds. Potatoes -— Home-grown per bu box: Bermuda, i red naneemond. 75¢c to $1 . nessee naney hall, $1.65 to $1.75 per bu | hamper, LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nov. are today's frutt Apple price range: I County—Delicio sT ae $1.25: 50 and No. orchard Gel cleus, a decrease | ite fire | 43 : ne =8.— | rus- | per 60-poumd box and bulk | ° nancy . ; basket Cal- | Ss harreled jonathans and erimes golden. Ss } ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry, ST. LOUIS BUTTER, TRY EXCHANGE, Nov. 1 esse were 2c lower at 42c and Missouri standard eszse 2c lewer at old tom turkeys 2c lower at 30c. 28.— Missour: $3c° 45e: Following quotations are for round lots im first hands. r LdiOW Ing uuctalions are for round rar red is EG GSs—Mi ssouri No M issour Ssiandar iassifi ied SO 3. > geen cases, 42@ ere E | prin 5. 4 and over 17 y 3 lsc iba and over. 2na wT er, —Turkeres. kevs. sc alded, t urke va, oe : fowls. larze. r chickens, e . CUrKEeVS., yo ung guineas. 2 Younes cuLN 1 hs DRESSED PO - Prey dry-picked. 47 =c; tur No 8s. 24%4¢ ner Ib- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EGG AND POUT- | No. | | States | Bogs— 14.0 000: iil er Seeeeeeeee ‘HOG MARKET HIGHER t $9 down: AT NATIONAL YARDS 2°" =P er, bul of agg tw all : LOUIS. Ul. Mor. 28 & id. partipent of medium bulls 6. ~ aT (Tnited EAST catia sec fat ‘ewes. 0 pen ec 2 pe un nas. {} POD b 32s Singer Mig appr xima ted | _sales, 30 zg Smith A lo.4oc: March — wo 4 *- ™ 2 3m? } _—- — — South A & Pl ¥. ieee. Santee. © PIGEONS AND SQUAB ' ; approximated sales, 36.000 | larze fryers. $2.25 ty gi” Moamrices | AsbDesteés oa RGc- Jan ae | ; M neue i Lat i ry ~~ : per GOoOZen - res sec] ) “1s ee? a 7 + . 19 3] ’ —" | Sa uabs. 55¢ per id S a all and dar x. 35 on 60 pound | Dri- bushels roman $1.35 Boxes— Washington seu perl $i. 7a to 2 Ss. 10: Ark. -bDiack. $1.70 New York Coffee. DECEMBER FYE. | Sales. High. Low. > 102% 101 %& 101% MARCH RYE. 105% MAY 107% 107 SECURITY. SS 101 ** i RM Ni Mle li Dl os :* “red winter. 95c: _ VEALS—Choi: e “$1. 18% ;@121: No. 4 mixed. CORN. 79 % c: 106% 105 % RYE. 107 % ee StS shown. year. COMPARATIVE CAR LOADINGS | WASHINGTON Nov. 28.—Loadings ives ot. inconame S68. car. South Ic @ause a rally from an earty decline im the, -wn Jaci! rehongise in a a New York coitom market today but the | id increase eta lees met further profit taking and some | d . uthern eelling and were not maintained. | —— 21 May corn om ~ on > Cid ic © ie we increase 17.- | Vit 2a S eb 3 o tne ee ee 42h & oS & ee Oe OO Oe © - '. ee ee ty . " é' ane Loser eie oes % 6 a ae iy ups a "ee ia a a Re I ee ae | te ne or ee FERRE IIR: LIME EN ID! B+ ROR LE LEY: FIO TT A Phat AE BRIM fe eh TRL em): ESR RPP le or gein Ragan eoM NB bce = +h ey 846 - ye ¢ a - . « y 7 Son - _ . . - e P : increase Increase _) Coke 10.7 1497. eee NEW YORK. Nov. 28 —Foreign os = - arket was comvara- | : tively cuit with Be « mm unchanged to 3} change quotat — we SS follows | i. . Sec CEASE TETig SathS034 030. CLEARINGS. MONEY AND SILVER : The market firmed up again in the cables, $4.55. 5-32; 60-day bills | 3 late tradine on covering and a renewal! banks. $4.80 13-16. _NEW_YORK. §. ae Ss of speculative demand. The market closed (Quotations in cents: D, demand: C, Pe YORK. + “id se suver é sterdy at met acvance of 8 to 1% points. | bles.) ‘? jy MOORE dollars. 43 4c. ‘ ed s Futures ci oS. 8 to 18 points FRANCE—F ranc, D. 390%, C. 3.91. E YORK. 3 - aa =8.—C “e - a. 3 8-R0c: January = 9 oT ans ‘: closing bid. 8; time Es 20.69c: , j mixed collateral 60-90 days. .- F ‘ 6%: prime mercantile pa- 3 is: 20.40-45¢c. Spot steady, muddling Bankers’ acceptances un- a D : WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 —Treasury re a rE | receints Nov. 96 were $6,927 945. 92: : : | D. 26 nenditvres $7.640.539.62: balance 111. 4 New York ¢ Cotton | | DEEN ERnAND Franc hee? atltegpaogagn = SPAIN—Peseta. D. 16.12 d »S. 207. 28 —Prices were firm on a f : 28.—Cotton futures = 1.29%. _ouee 1 cent rentes +2, : The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective ant NEW YORK. Nov. n . ¢ : POLAND—Zloty. D. 11.25 CZECHO-SLOV AKEIA—Crown JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown, D. AUSTRIA—Crown. D,. 14.05. RUMANIA—Leu. D. .6 ARGENTIN A—Peso Prev. Clove Close 20.69 —_ “54 90 68a 70 =O. 29 60@ 62 20.4 41 pain. But tt’s just as wmportant to know that there és only 0 genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every and on the box. If it says. Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t; it is. not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer irin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even netiralgia, as rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any ¢ with proven directions.” Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcaticacidester of Salicylicad# eentimes frances 37% _ London 124 francs wi lar was cquoted at t} imes. hal FLAX AND LINSEED 22» - Tennessees methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. | Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Excess acid is the common cause | of indigestion. It results in pain an! | sourness about two hours after eat ing. The quick corrective is an al- kali which neutralizes acid. The best | corrective is Phillips’ Milk of Mag | |ins’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed jnesia. If has remained standard | py physicians for 50 years in cor | with physicians in the 50 years since | recting excess acids. 25¢ and 506c | its invention. ya bottle—any drugstore. | One spoonful of Phillips’ k of ‘Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the | Magnesia neutralizes instantly many | U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The times its volume in acid. It is harm-| Charles H. Phillips Chemica! Com. less and .asteless and its action is; pamy and its predecessor Charles H. quick. You will never rely on ernde; Phillips since 1875. : aa = 63 he! ae in 1 to 4 barre! lots wae | bid and asked quotation ano | T Linseed oi! MONTREAL—Doilar | fist of closing LUDLUM STEEL PLANS TO ACQUIRE ATLAS CO. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Stockholders of | the Ludlum Steel Co. of Waterviict. N Y._ | ®inpments. YORK, Rov. 28.—Cotton futures a r. 20.52¢c: Jann- larch. *‘ J.438¢c: May. 20.40c:; aa i) é. 00 pounds. | ye & was quoted at $6.30 per 100 NEW YORK. Nev. 28.—Coprer steady: flectroivtic spot and future. $16. Tron _ Tin steady: epet. $52.87. Lead firm: snot New York. Zinc future. t ‘ +i et 4, I. - ‘5 iy ! CsIsiseMmatsis 2 Os — eS ce “A spet and Porras Gs Titres Far rs sit we a --1 wo too =" ~ _ ~ ~~. i =." "7" =. ni te AnnRENA He toe is ER r4#re Ge give Fis #€ —~ i) Gojd Min. Universal Insur. Universa! Pictures ' + Union Twi st Drill! The last Town Crier passes tien. i Us Rub Reciai m Utah Apex Min Util Pow & L Be Vacuum Oi Van Camp Pack p Venezuelan Mex uelan Pet . Bond A 1Ot2 Met Hii wme CNS oe a oe NOT so long ago, the newspapers made quite a feature of the retirement of the last-known public Town Crier. For years he had trod the streets of Provincetown, Massachusetts, ring- ing his bell and crying out the news and what not. ~ o¢ wi wg ee z ~~» we toe DS { - | Wheeling W hite Winter Wire * Teal * In Colonial times and during the early days of the Re- public the Town Crier was a public institution. People de pended on him for the latest news as well as for information regarding sales of goods by local merchants. But the news- paper and advertising made this services unnecessary years and years ago. to bee tS or Or stsas Woodley Petre Woodworth Worth Ine | ¥ Qil Yell Taxi Yuk Alas *Yukon Gold Zenith Radio ... Zonite Prod CHICAGO STOCK MARKET —-HICAGO. Nov. 28. the following stucks on the Chicago Stoc! Exchange were American Stati Securitics Auburm Automobiic Beatrice Creamery C Bendix Corp ‘B’ Borg-Warner Butler Bros. . Chicago Yel low Consumers Co Galesburg -(! eis C Henney Motor Co. . Inland Wire & Cab le Kalamazoo Stove Co. Keystone Stee! & Wir Libby, McNeil & Libby Lion OU Befining Co. Meadows Mfg. Co. Middie West Util. C Monsanto Chemical Wo tni- O-Matic . Pines Winterfront. Co. Perfect Circle Sangamo Electric Co. Super-M aid ee ee International U S Gypsum Zenith Radio Acme Steei Celotex Co. Club Aluminum Commonwealth Edison Co. Curtis Mfz. Elec. Household ‘Tul. Godchaux Sugers Ince. Morgan Lithograph a. i ok . Sheffield Steel Ce. United Reproducers Corp. New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Nov. ®8.—The raw sugar | Market was unchanged eariy today with It was believed that } the — of next 3S ty Today we turn to the newspapers for our news—and to the advertising columns for news of merchandise as naturally as we do to the sports page, the home economics page, the financial page or to any one of the specialized features that make the modern newspaper so indispensable to our every: day life—and advertising is as indispensable as the news, for advertising is news. losing prices « FOPPEPPERLE OBE LEE ROAST young turkey. so ———-—— . - Be * ge Picton gai deliciously tender that it meits in the mouth. Piquant red cran- berry compote with delicate keen tang. Rich chestnut dressing with just a hint of onion and celery and spicy ham. All the mellow odors and flavors of harvest time are combined in this irresistible dish— Roast Young Turkey, Pennsylvania style. es a ae : 7 44 A i » ; ° 4 ‘ Co. er dR A.A EE SS SSS © Advertising is the news of the moment just as surely as the ‘atest press dispatch. It tells us what and when and where to purchase to save mony and time and energy. It touches our daily lives in a thousand ways—it affects the health of our children, the happiness of our families and our own well- being. N 1621 Governor Bradford of Plymouth Colony decreed a day of thanksgiving after the gathering of the first harvest. Through three centuries we have memorialized the American harvest festival under the symbol of the turkey, greatest of our native wild game birds. But there are turkeys and turkeys. Buyers for Pennsylvania dining car service are satis- fied with none but the best. These are no common fowl you will eat daring Thanks- giving week on Pennsylvania dining cars, but the choicest birds picked by experts. Moreover, shortly before this delicious dish appears on the menu, hundreds of Penn- sylvania cooks are assembled at special cook- ing schools in New York, Columbus and Chicago. Here they receive special coaching in its preparation from instructors trained in leading American and European hotels. No wonder world travelers accustomed to the best, write each month to praise the Penn- sylvania dining car service! Ask for Roast Young Turkey, Pennsylvania stvle—a leader this week on the diners of all Pennsylvania trains. _ Rea cea eRe a Be eS A ee ee ee Ob 7s eeseyse tS ~_i. Ree ee Corp. Read the advertisements in the daily papers. They are vitally important to you and yours. They are your loyal | pmenncm w sugar futures were quiet and nrices generally easier under Hauidation for ever the holiday and some selling by hea connections. J. F. Hart, Division Passenger Agent, 1063 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. | PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America RATRARAVW A RG VR AAW_VWV’V Casier tome was due to the spo of as te g basis of macttvity in martet and to the poor showing | Jmaon market. refined prices we Ar pe, veSuond fire onoints with a Little better ineuiry cranulated | ae futures steady: approxt- o- 200 Decem ° Ofc. March Se. 2. ba 215e. May 223c, Juiy 2.30e her $.35c - _

Page 31

-_ -_ bull 4 Sid? SOwU: goog if se || Fiction—Fashions || ‘Household Topics and ay IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) — Fpstes lll TSS \ News P hotographe ; . y \ AW 4 - SS ASS . : ra aeeeeet as WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 238, 19238, ; : 3 \ \ al | Waa ay able i me x SN PRO IWN rec i" - . . es e “31 to stockholder =u ame WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928, PAGE &% y eer eee nny LLL CCCEEELEEAEEAEEEAAAEE_ PT Re %Y 4 7 4 A Z % 7 %, iad: hie wee ee SITIES SS ULSI LII IIIS St Li AL tt pA ttt tthttttttdttrte '— > oe on Ingersoll Rand Nov, 28.—Directorg PA 4 “UMIILULLL LLL I bh htt th Mbp ddd EEE, Wi W 2 ) eS Re A [4% 44, t,, Je Fe a. CMMMMUUMMMLUULULA ALE LLL ELIA OL SPL WLLL ccc Y, sida zi WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB TO OPEN TOMORROW jj 3 4 . Sed tthitctt ‘ 4 MMMM YY; G£ 4 ti shttshsitttthtLhailihtttttthilthilh thtshtestllaliilihl ti , - 2 Cael? 4A es . . Du tie tte £224 2 iti ttthtnathtsahateadit hhh Alhhlddid AM hdh hdd A he dam M de Milli ~ ’ BOKHAAayn settee sttiwLtLdé : ae RAANANANNA AAR ARARAAA AA ARAN 008 a 88 8 a 8 re 44#4baessstetld % X Lp ~\ _ — RS . : : _ . a . 7 , “Se > % “ Up \\ NX s WH _—_ >. > * zaanzK~ oe oi ie XX ac co eo A ~ N SS SN SY ‘ »« % 2 om, “~ oe * ge tinntee Ree oe ” ~ haw en a ee iy tae pe and ‘ue een of} a : o at ™ Te 2 Bap LN A SS MW \ N IQ As 8thhee ux eee ve eee oe ‘ me * ae _ : ioe : ~e : ’ , m . ‘ : ee, ae —- . . > . a ¢ “a Ss a — nate, ZZ ee MG » 7 ot RNY RRA TIE ye aoe sap lian « o — - + * ALSAA LEA 2 at a : >, ? , 3, mn sae Dn ae SAA Soon) ot uralgia, neuritis, and § QM? peter fete A er lie eh AES y — Cate ~— a arn yyw Sins ws Blt ial eae Cv) Oe ee es EEE ARI Ber Se or 0 oe me oie! os wee ree one a on A es ¢ os : . . : See Ss 1S Se es 53. ‘ ‘ ea,* ‘ : Pe ee sn & SERN Pt * ee tes pa oe x Rone eo St Ce y : r’ i ee *, : oS . % > “Ake : “~ oats spies ae Pe Pe ne a . , “ Y Kew SS. ee Os » oF Sate" . ' er L I en xe . % “a : OM AD cy . Sos 7 r ‘ S ? ° ST Fc S > ‘ a s ~ ee ES ge : re eK te ol See ae | : A ae : , J 9! r SF SG ae i. Sov Ox ve ee Shx 4 de ’ POO ee te nn alee i en c. Fa 4 . - ; ms » . De : _ J x : ; P ; . ; ‘ “ ox =, Bie .% nt J a : ‘ a. P . Y Orr >. 4 x * “ . bh? yo ‘ anda . d a ee oe “ Bee . \ ‘ ae f ~¥ Pe “~ “ . — —_ Q - * * " \ . . 4 . Dr Aes - , 4 . W ea wee ~~ . ~_ eR Ree RD Oe OOO 8 8 ae AAAS. MO QQ RODDWWNWWh MDD hhMNMnvW WS ee WS ‘ 0 are \Y ' s S XY ‘ GZ 7 4, Wes, SN elicacidester of Salicylicacid “tg 4 +e 7 ee a : Ss atte Xs 2 : Yt” 14 ley 3 Y 3 U3 — — CU ft UIMULILIILULLLLIIALLLLIAILILUAUEld UY wld” rh Gay Ypeeitem fn gan =60UlUllCUS ; Ye 4% Fhe , ow. . ly, ¢ Y. 1 TREO PRUE Ie eye Lesher A> wenge Spee ite it ; Y m7 A NEW GAMBLING BARGE SETS SAIL 7 . 2 Y, Po, re UW OEE, htohsreetssssssooootstmsootoor0 ZZ ZZ vpisatt sss sissLshbittllllilllilillihllililillllillhtlilhtlalldllith svintttiititLlhilLilllillillhlillal Méihéi#sts*stsstétstbllllllllilillillllllllllallillllillll li itsssissisisststsssssssssssssssshtsiisitttitttttthnttthtitiiisthssssissiitisssitiiddddddddddititisidthiditshiithittttsshststhhtted f, ae OF. 2 TS ESS - - - - — “ . - - # ; ee . , : 4 | Seah ¥t : : “7 Be eA Oe ik » . * ide how : 7 a PN F 5, c . - 4 ee “ 7 4 ~ * . * yA see Pee Soy Meer Py ne ae > “ . a i et oe - * va ee ae ee OEE a tts: we OO MeGlae ee IR? 'SEPPEEEEPTOELBBODEDPOISOIAEPOE. W W > Fé a4 TSA ‘ . WAGE § Z i = yy: GY Gerri a if py 4 Wt Yi , } yy og, j y | YG y fi” Wy ; Zz? y ge G a ; Wi, j AAS SA. 4, 7 TA fy Vollath thin SSS AN WAY SASASAASASAS SA SSS SPAS SSS ' | by, ote MY QMOOUT EEEEEEEEEZEZZZXZxZZ{ZZXZX{XZx{{xxx22n2c0QAQA0AuAQAAAAAQA0Aaccc cc NY OY eC A, i oor ct ‘ ‘ > ~y me o - ra > Se . s oe Shea ‘ ‘ : Sole ¥ = Se SIRAANAANANA A AAS AR SASANASSAAAARSASASSS MAMAN y . W v 4 im Ben. ay A : u sean er cane 9 OP > des 4 * - SN MMM AW “Or 999469999990 9V NK O O NOOO 44 Oe ra a a PANS ‘ am Ss x We Lh ee ce a _ + og ra * 7 7 . ERK Be SPA ee & s r > 24 “28 ke 2 . we — A a yi 7 A 4 7 7 - 5 ° : SN MSS MG wy «es MOOK MQOH AW SN SN ee ” ~h SS aa x X ce * tig. Pn “ * ae eeereeeee ee eRe ee eee es ~— ie @ a map o'niatetnty ae" ap a*a’atalidia’ata‘a'p ~ Sa ~— » Rees 4 : . > rs - wa > ree. . hae wa . Re 3 ‘ / a " “ , 2 . q : “8 Rx ee “ “ SS ee ro Ne gine hy ae Ps “ = as — Ar, 9 Pee, Soe SS .. . i. : . » £ : \ > i & . : . mo "RALd> P . ~ - " vs . . \ Sans Y *tafy %¢ bY Gy “4,4, % ri VY ma 2 pos FOR BEACH WEAR 70°77 4 Ae 7 4 4 Sf, 4 %, “ita, 4 Map, Z ‘% yl eee ee Mldeeeeedcddddeddeeeeé; . OY, ve ' 4 YW . YUtilily MG ccc eeeceeeceecetccteceetttee he | cle a 7 Y VMUMGELLY e % Yl}, W Yi wees eee . 4 e&% : » AR; ee” + 4: Soe ea SS te ee Tl ae “ere Sr _ — ocak. - Seer SSS eee ese eS « __* we - * "Ss ro q 44444 CMLAEMLFFPOSEEMELPFPLPETTLEPEDFELELEELEEEBLEEBEEEPRPEFEBERS EL : On PO 4 ie . Oo, rs : ws >t Y % GOEL GEE GREER amas LY Z Z $ Sy ¥ ‘ oe son earns ee és . 3 : a ; > 4 y ; (etitthitthithhihthhkhliktl tld th hhh hdl ddl MM shhh dhl V/, a ee a. _ Re ¥ : é Se re B08 Uy Z ; Y ‘ ee : = % % Z Y ith be ; oe by Uy AG gt Bn eee ae ' “ees ‘f, ‘ ae . Y Y ¥ a a : "4 : t ae Se = cesnatiiaidadiidananaaeaaitad a is ose LRA LO DELO SIDE ; %, G ; Z, Aiea i, Atte , ps vi : MWK SSASSASSSANS*: \ Wy SS i 2) : ; or ye ee ee ee eee S a aoe oe eo at cg . oo oe eo ek Sera es * ae eS a a oo 8s oo bb bh eS hb bb DD bh SSSI "ree “ee pe SRE Se - ey Y A ee a a¢ 5 Y Y V1SAVIPITA? VIIIIT? ne . me a WME rat a ‘ ue | a : Z - € + ea f wai Byrnes — = = Z % 4 Y oF ks Sas La ei ae Fag alag lt (hee Mary Pickford ra wearing the lat- MAGA WN MAA 1... ¥ -_ _ —— oe ae oe SY ‘“", # aa a - RQO ww t trains to | : vw York i bat ice to Indianapolis a be American 4 | ala. aore. | 5 ‘ork A.M. - } 4 Male W/L Lee eKgdddddddddddddssssddiddddsissiddd WHYTE Llc? from Paris. —Wite World phota MBs ¥ 4 i; a ~ * ‘ . ate Swe, Y : + Z est thing in sea- a 4 Uy it ae h % ae “AS OD G shore costumes Z 7 ee OAS. . y ee = ,. ¥ “ es ie : y which she Z i ae 4 tA SA > aes A : y : S Maitedeocoss eetiie Se ae ee saree <aaaaeiat setieteleheheeelldt ddd GZ brought back 7? et _s. nent nS Y 4 4 a a WS LWW Japanese high officials n the main hall of the coronation ceremonies at Kyoto when the Emperor of Japan_read the proclamation declaring himself the Mikado. | anita’ . - oS SL att ot aeeaatinaat aay to th r % J tononnnnnub nO VOM NI Wis 7. PECSENS_ times, \By_» Poss Luspaton stat! pnotortspnee” ‘ a. Ho OoO0OWN WY WS “= by ? 6 oth — - i. . ~ + ePET ees ej es 3 ES Pht PS EGF ee 47 bee

Page 32

ee a ee ee ee or I en ee ee sat a ae = Mo ee halite seiadbentnale ee ee Mie end — oe ae ce aR aa ete Soper act % thew ae e 7 4 A) ato . tg a ahd IA ELIE SS IMI OLEAN POE IIe MER NID SARL OID SALES, MIE CEN. Ag a ROE ae y Eves oh, wiv hth Ae sgn cats aT SPRL DOES EG iets PI eae ss Nahe al PE TR 8 1 oe te: . “ ‘ - “¥ Q pee Fe hens eater 22h IRS COA: 2 he ares et le Pe eo ee eg ce a o toacrty, tits Vand ¥ . aa i Nn a é a” f r SEE LEAS BENS LP Nt LAE DEI BLES IN EEL NORA SL LE AE EIS UNO BIRO MRE MES ty CCR Ty BA Oh _ Se aie opie ie a 5x3 r one ihe 0 a te ’ - - . at . oe , 7 ae ta Sep , 3. pis eet % eae ee PO wee Se Baa i AEN ig Ay a Ses wom i, - | PAGE 99 W EDPABSDAY NOVEMBER ¢2* | a8 ne ee [BRIDGE As Played by RIDGE players who tuned in from station KSD, were given an on the radio bridge insight into the very logical pro- THIRD GAME. B broadcast yesterday afternoon cesses by which the masters of the game work what appear &@S Mir- | acles to the uninitiated. Paired with Mr. Work at radio table was E. V. Shepard cf New York, the recognized authori- ty on the mathematica] features of the game; while Mr. Whitehead played with R. J. Leibenderfer, of “ew York, noted as a bridge anal- yst and piayer. The hands were: South, the dealer; ogee A, hearts, K, 5; @iamonds, 10, 7. 3, é; clubs, J. 19, 7, 5, Mr. head, West; Spades, K. Q. J. 6; hearts, J, 10, 9; diamonds, A. K, “: clubs, A; 9, 3. Mr. Work. Nort..: Mr. * _- ganic | the Shepard. | Whit>- | Spades, 9, 7, 4; bearts, 8, 4, @:; dis- | monds. J 9%, 6, 5, 4; clubs, K, 4. Mr. Leibenderfer, East: Spades. 1°, & 3. 2; hearts, A, Q, 7, 6, 3; dia- monds, Q: Clubs, Q, 8. 6. Mr. Shepard, the dealer, lacking the two quick tricks required for an initial bid passed. Mr. White- head, West, bid one No Trump. preferring it to his alternative hid Merten ee me of one spade. on account of the 4-3-3-3 distribution of his hand, | which is better adapted to n9 trump play. Had his spade suit | heen one card longer. and the low- est card missing from any of his other suits, he would have bid ti major instead of no trump. Mr. Work. North. passed; and Mr. Leibenderfer. East, took his partner out of the no trump voy bidding two hearts. He did this in necord with the present practi": of showing a five-card major suit of reasonable strength over part-. ner’s no trump, regardiess of the distribution of the hand. Such 2 bid gives the no trump bidder the option either of passing and trying for game at the major. or of re- ‘bidding the no trump with assur- ance that dummy will be helpful. ‘In this connection it was pointed | out by Mr. Work that a take-out | of partner's No Trump should not be made with a weak five-card | Major even when the hand con-| tains a worthless singleton. Such’) a take-out is liable to prove dan- serous, as the No Trump bidder may not like the Major and will rebid the No Trump; then find too | little assistance in the Dummy | hand to enable him to make his | contract. In this case, however, the singleton Queen of Diamonds was not worthless: and the major suit was far from weak. More- | over, the hand had some assistance | from the No Trump in every suit. After East's two-Heart bid, Mr. Shepard, South, passed. So did Mr. Whitebead, West, as he normal support for the Hearts. cluding two honors, and only a single stopper in Clubs, which might prove troublesome ‘Trump. giving East the bid for two Hearts. Mr. Shepard opened the play with the 5 of Clubs, the fourth- best card of his lomgest suit. Mr. Whitehead’s hand was spread for Duromy, and Mr. Leibenderfer, ee + a = AE A ne ENE no had ine at the Declarer, played from it the Shepard, South, won with This play of the ) dummy following Ace of Clubs. Ace, where the average player would have chanced playing one of-Dummy's small Clubs. was ar- rived at after this very pretty rea- soning by Mr. Leibenderter: If Mr. Shepard, South. led from a four-card Club suit, Mr. Work, North, held three Clubs. One of these probably was the King, since Mr. Shepard presumably would have a better opening lead than one away from a King—an open-. ing which, against a suit bid, is) consistentiy avoided by good plar- ers. If, however, Mr. Shepard's Ciub suit was of five cards, Mr. Work, North, could have but two. If one of them were the King, Mr. Work would win the trick, if De- clarer did not play Dummy’s Ace, and would immediately return the suit, so as to be able to ruff the third round. Deciarer’s plan of play had to, consider the most dangerous con- | tingency—in this case, Shepard's opening was from a five- ecard suit. In this event, if North were permitted to win the ‘irst| Club trick with the King. Mr. Lei- | benderfer, Declarar. upon the re- | turn of the Clubs by North, would | le it No} 2P Mr. Work, North, passed; | Continuing tr | played learded the nine of diamonds: | declarer trumped with the ace of | hearts,” to the three high spades in du i\tmy, which were good for |three tricks, giving declarer four | | odd, Kame at hearts. with | for tricks and 40 for four honors | divided. that Mr. Pa to have to win the second trick with | Dummy's Ace in order to try the | trump finesse against the out- | tanding King of Hearts. Should | this fimesse fail, Mr. South, winning would lead a third round of Clubs which Mr. Work, North. could trump. of Clubs, the King of trumps, and the Ace of Spades would give the adversaries four tricks and stop game. To prevent this possible catas- treophe, Mr. Leibenderfer played Dummy's Ace to the first trick. Mr. Work played the 4 of Clubs; Decilarer the 6. Mr. Leibenderfer led the Ace of Diamonds from Dummy; Mr. Work played the 4; Declarer the Queen: Mr. Shepard the 2. Dummy con- tinued with the King of Diamonds: Mr. Work played the 5: Declarer discarded the § of Clubs: Mr. Shep- ard played the 3 of Diamonds. Having rid himself of a losing Club, limiting his possible loss in that @uit to ome trick, Declarer proceeded to try the Heart finesse, lea@ing the Jack from Dummyr. Mr. Work played the 2: Declarer . ae played the 3: Mr. Te King; and Deciar Queen, rer the Mr. Work lea the © of he 8; Mr. Shepard won with the | Mr. Shepard then led the 2 of | Dia. | Shepard, | the Heart trick. | This Club ruff, the King | : CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ; | , er & i7 6 5 fo 44 i = if3 | } mee } | stetesceet 1 €> — seesanes : Oe he WO a seaelaoat, a) ee. O Ee eA : *. see \\4 ete “Sy! “ee ) / « “150% Sa OL 2 ¢ ae 6" 4 oe," Rr —_ws * & : y “(itt ope’, . " stint | eee nae “Se * Oks ttt x fac Pe | ss »* orn De ereets ee ‘*. We +9 7 B Si i, SY sesenesat FZ 4 . : ee FZ | | 4. “6 “4 * c As rN ; ie y » ; ne 7 wes 8 9%6",8 - My wrest seca ‘ eva tateas | “rete + - | —s 7 eee ; ee a ed al peasy. ee a | | | ss | | rith the six. and | Mr. Work with the four. Mr. Shep- }ard led the jack of clubs: dumm: the nine: Mr. Work dis- " . + >. 3 Declarer then led a spade +h .Ji1@2 le > ia Bu =o os points In discussing the bidding of this ‘band at contract, Mr. Work stated ‘that Mr. bid no trump, for the same reasons | that be bid no trump in the auc- | Whitehead, West. would tion hand. The only question in contract would be whether to bid one or two. The genera! rule to bid two no trumps when the hand counts 17 (reckoning ace |four, king three, queen two and \jack one), and has four. suits! | stopped; but with one unstopped bid only one no trump. The West hand counts 18—one | more than the no trump minimum. TRY OTHER BRANDS quick ssert ; ee is ACROSS YESTERDAY'S ANSWER £ Drivels ' de - 4 Reform NEE THOS & ws hee I sf a 14 > ' *? i eiaionan 19 Winglike part 2 aS - ; i i Fone © ‘ 14 Woman's name 11 Pronoun 15 Prowess 12 Surpass = 7) -~ =~ * ~ J TT, oo ta2 16 Choose 12 Roused suddenly Med . wv - if Drag i8 Anything rare 7 ¢ > . ; - ° ar . ~ wee } iZ } ré€ positio ‘ t a af. j YT >" rae Slar forcit oh ~ er : — -2 ~ ns y he - ; os a . ‘. 4 e av eV A mey * "a ' a PRENSA DES Timez ip. ; ~ 5 In T }e Tia: er O7 21 Note of scale ON ITES 25 Hos : ~2. Consumer Vine ~ aim 3 [ =! — 23 «Divers -_ ) 9 Deficient pe we - ERNE jan . ‘ane ~ Ee © | : L q q ~ —_a - ée & he. ere" ion a 25 Evergreen tree : ocal sounds -6 An iota 59 An outlovk p zk VM ooden > mn use i | Bs rt of ve b r ¢ . - ] ng C fe as a spigot bys ist furnace " . ¥ " - . o —_— ”™ 28 Lamented 62 Babylonian 4 he holm oak 29 Maile descendant ity A vexation 39 Extends over 53 Pronoun 54 Moneys te }* = | - Ys ‘es - - Pies ‘ . 31 Division of sO EB i5- v4 Teacher v2 Try ioudaiy lative body 55 One having %. 36 Female- servants a , ; m , - c : 2 Suffi: rosy $7 Former Spanish *-* ha . ? -~ - 33 Whiplash si Conduit? for kingdor " » $9 ~ $4 Bound. with cord jJrainage 28 Resisted > ao oe _ - — * 39 Evade 9 A high priest ~3 Decom posed 36 Models 60 Ancient Romar 40 Gold coin fer 9° . rt ~ — of nm armed com- Magistrate mer seq in pany 61 Drope, Euroty e -4 H — $9 Dwindliles ¢2 Sign of the z 4. Canadiar prov- ne 40 Italian river dia nee % . eo . — : 42 Toward the DOW N 3S Contus¢ (naut. ) 1 Discharge 44 Picture drawt ° V4 od wo Salty y4 Airpuiar - ‘pp * h ras ms , 44 Hold firm, or 46 De Dart - , > a a | % = 45 Twirled 3 Ill bred 47 Part of @ fish io £ - . 46 Gratings of par- 4 Affirr 49 Cut off 4ie, bars 5 Impair 50 Woman's name | ot 5 wy » 47 Abstain fro I fF Meat _ Qj? a pe Fir led to M Work to warrant a two no +h a . — —oe - } . Liié av from Dump Mr. VW or trurr Tr) 7 AY r+ er fa ‘or in de- ’ —— . , ‘ piayea the 8; Deciarer the Queen: termining on a bid of two is that and Mr. Shepard liscarded the 7 East. with suff ent strength to a ~* «> . . t f Clubs. produce game, might pass a bid of Mr. Leibenderfer, declarer. then’ one. led the two of. spades, which Mr After West's two no trumps and h the ace,; North’s pass, East would bid three = is learts, os ’ © «¢ os. a o~ ‘ 6 choice of trying for game at ~ > . co > no trumps or at 7. > ’ io = - - . | East's three hearts. West would whi ould give West the +h ree After _ 3 would four hearts. 1H and auction wou] ’ IT Persian Wives Can Now Walk Ea nil TEHERAN, Persia. HE women of Persia have won their first victory in the fight for freedom. They may now | walk in public with their hus- | bands, one wife at a time. | The wily modernizing Shah has | ‘length and b lof reuni ee ere rat = © framed this fi emancipation law in such a way as to strike his first veiled blow at polygamy, for it does not state merely that women may appear in public. other way around, as follows: “Henceforth, throughout readth of It reads the the Persia, a | man may conduct his wife through no matter what public street and ; , 4 os te WA intO nO matter what puodiic ba sate WithHusbands ARN ee cre place | such as a theater, res- | taurant or cabaret.” It must be ‘noted that the liw reads “his, 'cancy and a thin the seat. be in the same position as in the auc- tion bridge game, when called upon lo elect between hearts and no trumps; and for the same reason, | his single stopper in clubs. would choose hearts. He would raise his partner to four hearts, a came bid The play of the hand at contract wife,” not “his wives.” The Chief of Police of Teheran | emphasized this point in the revo- lutionary edict when he, the first = 44 of all men in all the istory of Per- sia, walked the streets of the capi- tal the day the law was promui-| gated with one of his in Teheran to behold a woman, veiled, but x & neverthe- woman. parading AAs CA as i a ae » ~ - DAO, A - >» » | + + ** i se Line Ane , oo > » ‘ e iif 2 OCC ry " Feeney 4 aT 0 a4 &ee . an S Teheran 4 ‘ ~ , wit pis 7 f3 sd vr . ~ » - a iat ~~ * ~~ . os Lnen an » soinething about a A ues four legal ‘wives trotting beside him. All other high officials and as many citizens as dared defy the maledictions of the priests followed the example of the Chief of Po- lice, so that it is now no rare sight Queen Eu- - to Afghanistan ’ 2 . — a er . get the law passed before —— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine LADDERGRAM | Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! eS Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Schools Look to Home . CORKS | BUSTER BEAR IS JUMPY. ws ‘* rue 2 5 aaa Port -— wis z yt . * See a. ” oT. ee aa (ucation Association To Augment Training ne t* lo | ) mee teld the ; —_ ~ ' eo tintin — a7 + , - ' : ‘ | : ‘eeeegga a ym GlCaAYS 8 iNSiSTEN, ! -ership training conference ¢f the | ; And day and night is most per-| District Congress of mee: i . sistemt. Teachers at Washington. yh oan ‘i ' oe ee it 6 ‘ —Old Mother Nature. | Children live 24 hours @ @ey. cs waa : and not more than Six Or sevens, n those hours are spent ee | i ls | wy USTER BEAR tried to fool om re spent in suhag” a aan | 9 ; r ae r. Adams said. The Ganger hour . ; himself. He tried to make | ; . ss Diy me a ae come after the school has close } - himself believe that he was | a desen -Gek ths baad “ a - ¥ > - 2 as : . surprised to find himself back at | tragedies of shinee’ aa The ae ‘ i ; - se 2 vie eh Chas : —* a 4 4 s 4 -_— . . Reena ; be . the place from which he had st2~t seldom take place in the youth =, re i onde , : ' ‘ s s . & oe |ed in the morning. “Now, how did ewer | * 2 ! Education is meeting the chap ., I get here?” said Buster to iim- | fF - , |* & ' llenge of the changing world by = _gelf. “How under the sun did I get | | A Aty. oanitieiadl vil noat f 2... Sie Ghia 2 | providing a curriculum which gags g. - Fa) here? hy, this is the place I ‘cerns itself with maki me ee I am back again! Well, now that pte carer ADO ~~ CREWS I h I bell ri weet: preparing them for worthy plicv av ne | ' ry en @ am mere, TS 5 a ee See | membership: providing theg a 0 ther look at those pigs. A look an appreciation of the tools a oo" s . ", ? , “ee . ‘ ‘ ee ~ & | _— n't going to hurt anybody. “I've got to have one of those pigs,” | nics and spirit of learning- inet e —_* - : a « . ‘ +, . . ; 2 . ae E 7 Sut) Suter didn't | start right said Buster to himsei?. ling in them the loftiest sy co > ° + ‘onan os ei ad : ey . er LH i over to the pigpen. Ba ars tae os st faithful citizenship and se as | anes ? , ; te he ti? P is ‘ . ut Corks and Crews together | place, there were lights in the lit- | pear’s heads have a way of doing. |ing the whole process that a se See S eliel 7 ~ ~~ ae Ne 7 a le oo + : R to get Corkscrews by climbing | ““° farmhouse, so he knew _ He just couldn't tear himself away. | velopment of noble charactes an ae er + - . - aire - : w- ho > - + eri : . cout - Ls ol i down a rung at a time, making a. opens had not eone & bed. In One of the wandering Little Night | be the self improvement goal of; as - a . . i=? aa « j ’ nn . r n i , = gy = single letter change only in each | ‘2° S¢cond gag he heard a G0Of| Breezes brought the pig smell over every boy and girl. = XS tia “ oe i _ on s . ee > af - * . 3 ssa ot Jownward ten without transpo | bark over in the barnyard, “ito him. You and I wouldn't have - " .% 2 tiie: Lae downward ster ith spos- | IES . ieeaies tit oo , One cupful of sugar will gag ' ., | GOES always make him nervous. So | A that ell We wouldn't — | den = o a ++ A a : liked L.nat SIMmeii. Pe we nldn & have ae ing the remaining letters. void | vitae ge : . en one quart of any mixture te be -- del ialiadaled os intel ie | he decided that he would not have! jpegs it at a} Put to Buster Bear | words that are obsolete, hyphenat-| | sok at th ion until the tehte |i ana ha « ee a + ace’ served as a cold drink. ss ed or of foreign dialect and watch | ® “00% 3) Mose pice oa eae ee) | it was the most tantalizing smell | — for our answer Friday. ey ell cece eat use and the possible. No wonder he couldn't | is : = ton ; var ing : i . slain ba Solution to Blue-Moon: 1, Blue: age ee — pee — . it | tear himself away. | “ ° > . . . -e 4 oe 7. , an t an Lies 4 sn e . oe ee es i, 2, Blur; 3. Slur; 4, Sour; 5, Pour; ye Pring greece ro age ong The little stars twinkied bright! ie 6, Poor; 7. Moor: 8, Moon. Keep still. He wandered aboui un- in the sky. The moon came out. an Copyright, 1928 | easily, keeping all the time in the and flooded the little farm with | als ‘ae fe Pe 8 ’ blackest shadows. He kept his ears ligt t. Out there back of the bart —_ i . 6% ot eras 2a + T? +h ys ae a+. 5 ‘ * : Sa ; . ‘ ae i Open iHeir very wicesi aii tne ume. the pigpen Was Almost as light as ons ' . = ery litt} tee 4 bh le ar onid - “ae na " r.4 ° . S has “ae eal be: guaranteed to be washabi2 has | was because he was nervous “T've got to have one of those | a a ss* oa 2 ; ok wnt. 9 > . ” “ae = _ ee i turned Out @ sad disappo At last he Saw the light go out pigs” said Buster to himself | - +. . h + — - eho e - “—_E ™ - —— . eaten =e mony sea gee sarong, again the farmhouse. He had Leard | just can't get along without one of als ahh ir - \ ad 5? ”™ ? at Ta. aid : . + - . - _ _— . acquiring hard spots in the leath- | nothing of that dog for a long’ those pigs. Every time I think +f er 2 a ts ioe dc ing sai and t ™e for the dog had bee n calied those pigs my stom } turns over > ; arvy unsSatiSslact y rin be a e Bs on oo at , ye gaat . = a J o SEBer J unsatisfactory t le gS into the house Buster waited. He with longing. One pig won't be ee Sgt Nees "TT hie av rage washab = suede " + 2 o% ” . : . =a The erase oe ee el a | Oe to be sure tat everyDDCy | missed. I don't believe it would get “ " : " _ ; Se 4 aut « . — . > ~ . ~’ wa 4 c glove may be cleansed in tep’d | in the farmhouse was asleep. When | me into any trouble after al! : aii °7 Rae ; ia “ m 4 os # a‘ ’ : + Aah &W as! i eS es ih Lit a A he . . «* oman Weis rinse; Ali ci;ear Va na se at last he thought he had waited He stepped out into thea moon- Your Skin Needs Wis + . — . + + —— ~ : . - “46 © s * 44 & ae sono same ‘temperature, piacee | long enough he started toward t’.e | light and standing up, looked long : . oe without wringing in a towel to ab- Panes i 7 ; . : aT Ry ROR ot Seta ng te neon by 9, | Pigpen. But he had goce only a/and hard. Then he started toward This Protection! i Tate sorb surplus moisture, then laid / rem steps when he turned and ran | the pen oie 5 de ait out flat to dry. back into the woods. He thourht | Ne acuvines of modem life au Washable giace gipves, on t ©] ne tad heard a ndiee from the —the liberal use of makeap— other hand, are best when they! tarmhouse. He waited a long time ADVERTISEMENT he changes from out-door cald are laundered in tepid suds °%0 ang then tried arain to indoor heat ra on * A “A _— _ 4 -ol% pee . : 38 a elGges al “a then rinsed Wei. ifnis time he uw as almost Ot or tn ; = t of Black T+ Siw ae ee . 4 - ig pitt oe t 2 protec ion 4 is = 7 ITMething Ol a ASxz. as a the pen when a > Orse i? +. ro barn ' V hite Peroxi . ; “% oot? = ln so - . eae ml jer " . : . an + . was » a ae M Vv | de os e £.0ve ne poi ka ‘ a! Vv starr pe 5 Away went Buster ; easy to turn inside out when wet, | straicht back to the woods. Ee rear. , ° but if more than repays the trou- certainly was jumpy. This time he ; [ his wT ia ote Mgrs ee me Tereecitye j ersomed ort er *. =* ‘« ’ ' ; ’ i i ; } ; t | KANSAS CITY . . $5.00 CHIAGO........ 5.00 MEMPHIS ...... 5.00 ee 7... 6 talking about the new wav they're | , attractive | nt New York | | ONCE a -Be e NEW YORK..... 23.00 LOS ANGELES. .... 46.00 pproved everywhere. fares ever offered for high class trans- —. Most frequent schedules. ickets and information at depots. UNION MARKET BUS DEPOT 6th and Morgan Sts. Phone Central 7754 ECR aE RL Os CARCI MRF SOY RT i BA 8 FE a * Trademark Reg U.S. Pat. OF. As prescribed Better Basirs Bureau AND The U. S. Government Public Health Service The U. S. Children’s Bureau New York Maternity Center Leading Life Insurance Companies Five Leading Women’s Magazines 43 out of 48 State Boards of Health ERE is the scientific admixture of wool with silk or cotton which, these authorities say, every child must have for proper protection against dan- gerous chills and equally dangerous overheating. _ Meeting exactly their specifications, Carter has perfected a fabric so wall mot irritate, so elasti , +t it will not bind. And Carter’s special finishing process preserves this prescribed ¢las- ticity and softness even after repeated washings. Carter garments fit without a wrin- kle yet allow ample growing room. Besides this famous prescribed fabric, they come also in all-wool, all-silk, all- cotton for use where special conditions make these required. & ue Note ~~ of (Above) As SOON As the navel is healed, replace swathe band with this diaper band with shoulder straps. Properly rein- forced for both the square-fold and triangle-fold diaper. Carter style 31 WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET authority on baby clothes. Address, The William Carter Co., 323 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago, IL j Shirts & Bands for Babies : by the ( Above) Tuts IMPROVED Tit SHIRT gives chest and litwe stomach extra protectios. | Dainry, twistless tape fastenings. Carter style 37. Also style DB with cushioned smooth aad edges softly finished (Left) Tuts Is Tue Suir that millions of mothers have chosen. This single- breasted model is especially comfortable for warm weather. Carter style $. Carter’s special finishing process makes the fabric so soft st will not irritate a baby's tender shin and so elastic it will mot bind. by a well-known ————— TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA - ILLIAM McANDREW, note hicago educator, has gone t athens to study the Socrati method of teaching. Mr. McAa wants to establish this systes rmerican schocis when he come pack. He says he is returning u gbout a year and that is altogethe on. Pe eatin got famous thousands o rs ago by sitting all day at th edge of @ public fountain am teaching philosophy to boys. OF Sock. 25 he was known im th sporting columns, taught many | radical theory. and he would hav heen a soap box orator only soa had not been discovered in thos gays. They used olive oil for serub ping purposes then, and as it woul have been foolish to stand on &@ elive oil jar and orate, Socrate sat down, But he was & soap bo: erator just ~— — * Socrates later became famous a the original victim of bootie nooch. He swallowed a cup of hem leck oil, you will remember, am died. It was a great big victory fo the An ‘-_Sajioon League. ut it was as an all-aroum teacher that Socrates shone. f :pose days the Greeks had not go to the fruit and restauran the equivalent of a college educa tion, minus the raccoon coats, Socrates did all the teachin bimself. He was & one-man Uni versity, like E. Haldeman-Juliu er Arthur Brisbane. And the secre of his system was asking questions, so he had a touch of A Smith in him, too. Anyway, that is the way Soqrate imparted knowledge—by answerin your questions with a series ¢ guestions and letting you answer | yourself. It works out sdémethin like this: . . TEACHER—Johnny, what is th capital of Ohio? - JOHNNY—You'd like to knew wouldn't you? TEACHER—I sure would. Com on, boy—-the capital of Ohte. ] isn't Cincinnati, ie it? JOHNNY—Naw. Cincinnatis 1} the Nationa! League. TEACHER—And is Clevelan the capital of Ohic® JOHNNY—Nope. Cleveland's th last Democrat that got New York electoral votes. TEACHER—Very well, Johun; wat is it, then? JOHNNY—Toledo. _ * * TEACHER—No. Let me gm you a clew. WHat was one of. t} greatest discoveries ever made? JOHNNY—Eskimeo pie. ; TEACHER—wWell, yes; but wh man discovered land that po o1 knew existed before? 7 JOHNNY—I know—aAlbert — Fall. And Fall River’s the capit of Ohio. TEACHER—No, Johnny; WNe pay attention. What Queen had lot of jewels and pa them’ JOHNNY—Pegey Joyce. . . . TEACHER — No JF . think! What does 1493 suggest you”? JOHNNY—Marked down . fro . : 315 TEACHER—I mean the ye 1492. What happened thenT JOHNNY—I supposed — was presidential election. TEACHER — Johnny. conce trate on the capital of OF please. Now. then, who first lan l in America? oa JOHNNY—The Indians. TEACHER—And whe came 2 er the red men? TOHNNY—The Elks. TEACHER—Now we're getti sotnewhere. And whe came aft the Elks. the Eagles, the Owls, t Moose, the Masens and the © Fellows? 7 JOHNNY—I know—the Knigt of Columbus. And Columbus is t capital of Ohio. That, friends. ts the Socrai method of teaching. And if we es get it in America, your little } will graduate from high school he age of 65. ° ! (Copyright. 1978.) q~¢ nee _ Protecting Bittersweet HE bright scariet and oran berries of the graceful bitt ‘Sveet now iluminating the ! "aid that thus they will retais ‘igh coior and will not fall he branches, ges The Child's Tt ts a bad idea to “hat he wants to eat at *ix his plate daintily ‘Rings he sheuld eat cpen set it before him If 7 bears preferences he will make very few of his o .

Page 33

‘to Home | . . i nt Training | lity of the home : ation grows ine portant, Selden the Nationa] Ea. m told the jead. onference of the of Parents ang ‘'* ington. ” 24 hours a day --: n Six Or seven of spent in school,” »..« The danger hours ..,, chool has closeq «.. ie evening. Tha ihood and youth in the classroom. neeting the cha). 1anging world by ‘tulum Which con. making Children mentally sound: .. for worthy home viding them with if the tools, tech. - f learning: insti}. loftiest ideals of ip and so direct. scess that the de. . yale character wi) “ovement goal of Sy Fag sugar will sweet. iny mixture to be drink. , . . -otection! s of modern life se of make-up— ym out-door cold — make necessary n of Black and de (Vanishing) | cream prevents of the skin and pa ge from e pores. pro... ive powder ew sh of smoothness -- Vhite BeautyCre a quality accept: . vho.seek the best, 1 the reach of all | SWHITE ” NISHING) Cream a ell-knowg he William 5 Atmospheric deterioration. Sa -; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 328, 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Page | PLL TELL THE WORLD By Neal O’Hara —_——---- —_— — TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA ILLIAM McANDREW, noted W ciicase educator, has gone to Athens to study the Socratic method of teaching. Mr. McAn- drew wants to establish this system in American schools when he comes pack. He says he is returning m about a year and that is altogether too soon. Socrates got famous thousands of years ag0 by sitting all day at the edge of a public fountain and teaching philosophy to boys. Old Sock, as he was known in the sporting columns, taught many a radical theory, and he would have peen a soap box orator only soap had not been discovered in those days. They used olive oil for scrub- ping purposes then, and as it would have been foolish to stand on an olive oil jar and orate, Socrates sat down. But he was a soap box orator just the same. s > o Socrates later became famous as the original victim of bootleg nooch. He swallowed a cup of hem- jock oil, you will remember, and died. It was a great big victory for the Anti-Saloon League. But it was as ane all-around teacher that Socrates shone. In those days the Greeks had not got wise to the fruit and restaurant business, and bootblack concessions were in their infancy. So the young Greeks had time to lol] around at the feet of Socrates and pick up the equivalent of a college educa- tion, minus the raccoon coats. 2 e a Soerates did all the teaching himself. He was a one-man uni- yersity, like E. Haldeman-Julius or Arthur Brisbane. And the secret of his system was asking pertinent questions, so he had a touch of Al Smith in him, too. Anyway, that is the way Soerates imparted knowledge—by answering your questions with a series of | ’ questions and letting you answer it | yourself. It works out something like this: e = TEACHER-—Johnny, what is the capital of Ohio? ~JOHNNY—You'd like to know, wouldn't you? TEACHER—I sure would. Come on, boy—-the capital of Ohio. It isn’t Cincinnati, is it? JOHNNY—Naw, Cincinnati’s in the Nationa! League. TEACHER—And the capital of Ohio® JOHNNY—Nope. Cleveland's the last Democrat that got New York’s electoral votes. TEACHER—Very well, Johnny; what is it, then? JOHNN Y—Toledo. + = is Cleveland > TEACHER—No. Let me give you a clew. What was one of the greatest discoveries ever made? JOHNNY—Eskimo pie. TEACHER—Well. yes; but what man discovered land that no one knew existed before? JOHNNY—I know—dAlbert B. Fall: And Fall River’s the capital of Ohio. TEACHER—No, Johnny; pay attention. What Queen had a lot of jewels and pawned them? JOHNNY—Peggy Joyce. a e be TEACHER — No. think! What does 1492 suggest to | Went around. you? ee down 15. TEACHER—I mean the 1492. What happened then? JOHNNY—I supposed it was a presidential election. TEACHER — Johnny, concen- trate on the capital of Ohi), please. Now, then, who first land- ed in America? JOHNNY—The Indians. TEACHER—And who came 2ft- er the red men? JOHNNY—tThe Elks. TEACHER—Now we're getting Somewhere. And who came after the Elks, the Eagles, the Owls, the Moose, the Masons and the Odd Fellows? JOHNNY—I know—the Knights of Columbus. And Columbus is the capital of Ohio. That, friends, is the Socratic method of teaching. And if we ever get it in America, your little boy will graduate from high school at the age of 65. ‘ (Copyright, 1928.) year Protecting Bittersweet HE bright scarlet and orange berries of the graceful bitter- Sweet now illuminating the in- and windows of the florist by their flame color make a te appeal to the home lover year they are duly pur- chased in large bunches and placed ctive vases and baskets of kinds to heighten the charm “the home. A short time and the SY color fades, the berries get dry and brittle and the lovely autumnal! yh ab little delight. Pping the berries of both bittersweet and bayberry in melt- ed Paraffin to preserve them from . sald that thus they will retain their color and will not fall from branches. The Child’s Diet. Tt is a bad idea to ask the child he wants to eat at each meal. his plate daintily with the he should eat upon it and i before him. If he never Preferences he wil] probably tee sl few of his own—and he Ve at manhood eating ev- *rything and presenting a very appearance. —— —_ Leftover paint soft. will keep 4 iNdefinitely if you cover the top With Melted paraffin. Johnny —| Mo ene i ' except a large, ugly bruise over Now| one of Moody’s cold gray eyes Most of the passengers. retired, | ! from | ; } ; ; ' | “sree os 6° pe \ 14 9) hs Yj Y, SSAOS LESS SSVUSASESBLRSSSSSESSARRERSESS ~* fs * OP eC PP em eee eene o- ia ! * 7 o ’ ? , , 7 ud * ey Se . Ae © warn emee ae WS ‘ * - ‘ * “4 7. Cereoorerercverceoes Peee- Match Your Wits With the Author and See If You Can Unravel This Mystery—The Correct Solution Will Be Printed in The Post-Dispatch, Friday. MR. SOUTHEBY’S By Evalvn Johnson ee OU can't pull that stuff!” Some one shouted. Mrs. Quail looked up nervously from her bridge game. “Those ruffians playing poker.” She said glancing angrily over to the far corner of the smoking room, “They’ve been drunk during the whole crossing.” “So disagreeable,” Southeby. “You're a dirty crook, Moody,” yelled one of the poker players. swaying to his feet. There was a crash as the glasses were swept to the floor, and a con- fused uproar as the drunk lunged at Moody and Moody struck back said Mr. viciously. The nice gentlemen playing bridge and _ drinking liqueurs pushed back their chairs and shouted for the steward or re- quested their wives to be calm in loud hysterical voices. Several la- GREAT DAY. and Gretta Palmer. = ' ES ERE is the outline of a baf- ling crime. The reader is invited to make his own solu- tion of the mystery, and then || Compare it with the correct an- | || Swer which will be published | | Friday. Another outline will | || be printed next Sunday. | i } i ; ' ’ * “, and sleep in a deck chair, in a well-| lighted spot, for the rest of the night. The Captain had nothing to re- port. He had interviewed the crew A steward had seen Moody enter a men’s wash-room near Griggs cabin around 11, but Moody’s own cabin was on that same deck, the one under the promenade deck. Only one person cn the big liner and he &ad then gone to| dies screamed. Little Albert} ad observed anything suspicious Ly HANDAER CHIEF \ Aart Hole Tt | COUCH WHERE BODY KAS FOUND . ‘peptmeaec ect + (ae W/TA t SCRATCHES ne WASH STAND L DOOR (vO TRANSOM } BERTH WARD ROBE rushed in from his pantry mutter- ing, “Quelles crapules. C'est ig- noble!” Griggs and Moody were separat- ed before any damage had occurred in Moody’s demeanor. The radio| operator had left the radio room| for a few minutes that evening and| upon returning had seen Moody sneaking out of his place of busi- ness. This seemed merely odd, nothing more. As the Captain said. the door) however, and the incident made a very nasty impression. Next day, an ominou rumor Mr. Griggs, averred Mr. Southeby who sat at the Cap- tain’s table, had been found dead in his cabin. ing. self on being always well informed, ee AN a A Ae presented Griggs’ steward with a ten-dollar bill, and the steward be- came loquacious. Monsieur Greeg have gone to the bed at eleven. He alway’ have the bath at nine. The bath steward knock and knock. He not respond. He call the Chief steward who assault the door which is lock, and find the poor Monsieur Greeg lying on che couchette beneath th* port’ole, pierce at the heart with a knife The key is on the floor near to him. Vairy sad such a nice Mon- sieur keel himself. Merci beaucoup, Monsieur. Mr. Southeby felt was a big day for ready. But when the Captain took him aside and asked | him to make certain inqu'ries, he| wouldn’t have changed places with old Mr. Schultz who had a $15,000.- 000 tin-foil business. Mr. Southeby could have been | observed buzzing happily about among the more discreet passen. | gers. “The Captain felt 1 shoul | do this.”” he would say with a mod 4 est smile. unpleasantness and it is importan to know where Mr. Moody wa/ after 11 o'clock.” But he hugged to his bosom the thrilling informa - tion that the authorities were du bious about Griggs having commit ted suicide, since he had a per that this him al- Very few people felt | like playing deck tennis that morn- | ° } Mr. Southeby, who prided him- | “There has been a little | The old-time mix. i being locked from_ the inside ‘seemed to settle the matter, a) | there was no. duplicate keys except | the one Griggs’ steward had on his | person, and as there was no crack | under the door to shove the kev through. And ‘besides, the port- hole did not open on any deck. It! was an odd affair. said the Cap | | tain. ' But. Mr. Southeby was able to: feel that his day had not bé¢en In vain after all. As he afterwards’ told his friends in Stamford, “I never liked that Moody from the first day out when he refused to play shuffle-board with Eloise, and the poor girl was trying so hard to reduce. IT can scarcely regret that he met his deserved punish-| ment. It was pretty baffling for a. while. Did I ever tell vou how—' | How did Moody manage to mur-| der Griggs under the circum-| stances? | (Copyright, 1928.) The solution of this mystery will be printed in the Post-Dispatch next Friday. ADVERTISEMENT Turn Hair Dark | With Sage Tea By JEAN MACON ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur fo darkening gray “ streaked and fad ed hair is grand mother’s recipe and folks are again using it to — go one fectly good Colt in his drawer and had no need to end his days with the unpleasant-looking knife found | in his bosom. Mr. White, Grigg*’| buddy and traveling companion had never seen anything remotely; ance is of the greatest advantage. resembling that knife in Mr. Griggs’ possession. There were also some unaccount. able scratches on the arm of the| couch where the body had been | found. and most curious of all, one of Griggs’ own pocket handker- chiefs was knotted to the open window of the porthole. If it was) suicide, as they had first supposed there were some very strange fea tures involved. The steward hai seen Griggs g0 into his cabin a: exactly 11, hence the interest in the vindictive Mr. Moody’s move ments after that hour. Mr. Southeby drew a blank ir his quest. Several passengers had seen Moody on the promenad. | deck at various times between 1! keep their hair a cp >» a good, even color y SS which is quite sensible,as we are liv | ing in an age when a youthful appear. | Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gatherine the | sage and the mussy mixing at home. | All drug stores sei] the ready-to-nse product for only 75 cents, imprcve} | by the addition of other ingredients | called ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’ It is very popuiar be- cause nobody can discover it has been | i i ’ ' i _applied. Simply moisten your ermb | or a soft brush with it and draw this: through your hair, taking one smal | strand at a time. By morning the grav | hair disappears, but what delights! diecates that reductions are attained | the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Su! | phur Compound, is that. besi jes bean tifully darkening the hair after afew applications, it also produces that | soft lustre and appearance of abun: | dance which is so attractive. | Z ' ’ ’ * * a aft - e eo? +, requirement; and his diet must be | overfatness, is often due | failure | scientific | days. WHAT TO EAT TO GROW FAT | — ; HE person who wishes to gain weight must eat more food than is necessary to meet his energy largely from foods which supply fat. Fat or starches and Sugars, which the body readily changes into fat, figure largely in the diet of one who would put on some extra pounds. It is quite essential that a one- sided diet of fat producing foods is not adopted. It is of utmost im- portance that tissue-building foods, such as meat, eggs, cheese, etc., chosen The Colors That er and body-regulating foods such as| fruits and green vetgetables which furnish minerals and vitamines are included. The menus suggested below are suitable for those who would in- crease their weight. Of course, generous servings must be eaten. Extra nourishment should be taken in the mid-afternoon and before retiring. This may be some sort of a milk or cream drink, an egg 'nog, or a chocolate drink. | Rest is of special importance if| one would put on weight, BREAKFASTS. I. Orange, cereal with cream, 'meat and potato cakes, toast, but- iter, marmalade, coffee or cocoa. II. Grapefruit, cereal with cream, soft boiled egg, bacon, toast, butter, coffee or hot choco- late. lil. Baked apple with cream, cereal with cream, scrambled eggs and bacon, bran muffins, cocoa or coffee. LUNCHEON. 1. Cream of corn soup, crack- ers, banana and nut salad with mayonnaise dressing, bread, but- ter, milk, gingerbread with whipped cream. II. Creamed asparagus on toast, memes aerees + string bean salad, baking powder |! biscuits, butter, honey, cocoa. III. Baked beans, chilli vegetable salad, brown bread and butter, baked custard and cream, milk. DINNER. 1. Meat pie with ‘sauce, | vegetables, | boiled cabbage, lettuce and pineap- | ple salad, bread and butter, pudding with whipped cream, cof- fee. If. Broiled ham, baked sweet potatoes, creamed onions, spinach, cole slaw, bread and butter, apple pie, cheese, coffee. III. Pot roast, gravy, brown po- tatoes, mashed turnips, carrot and date | : | day and evening or | with navy in dress fabrics. ; ' ’ nut salad, hot rolls, rice pudding | milk. -etie’s Bath. with cream, | _ Paris Sponsors ONFUSING indeed are the fre C auent assertions of the season's most palpitating colors. An-i you wonder what, after all, Paris does decree WHAT is the ne plus ultra,? From the following de- | tailed account it ts tor you to ac- | cept or discard as you desire, with | the assurance that your selection will be wise. Black and white, {f you can wear it, spells chic. This alliance per- meates every mode of dress from formal afternoon ensembles to | evening apparel and all other wea» | except sports. Black alone is fash. | ionable for everything but sports| clothes. Even here it strikes an infrequent but highly modish note. White follows black in importance for evening. If blue brings out the color of your eyes—our common feminine vanity—slate is the most pulsing tone of the moment. A light blur | is Patou’s fancy for evening. Dark | tones have been given prominenc: | by other houses. ~Creditable blues) include royal, navy, and light bluus | embracing the grayish and the greenish turquoise casts. When red evokes most pi cise from the beholder, you will do weil! to select brick, Chanel’s strawberry for tweeds and woolens, and currant. | All greens are encluded in the style range: bottle or very deep green, medium tones like myrtl:, Sage, spruce; brilliant shades }]'e billiard and ming; apple green; pale hues like tilleul, absinthe, wa- ter and yellow greens. Brown! Herein can the taste be gratified to the limit. The new brown is dark in tete de negra or African shade, and from this deep tené up through wood brown to tan. Beige combined with brown in tweeds and wool mixtures, vej- | i i | { Spanisn | vet prints and fabric associations | is highly smart. Beige cloth coats are susceptible to dark brown as trakhan trim. Beige gains, especially in crepe ———— a and satin daytime dresses. Nude tones in tulle and chenille dotted net and satin are chic evening | colors. Gray sees the light in furs for is combined Pink thrives in satin and velvet at night and also trims black dav frocks. Purple and yellow are conspicu- ously absent in the autumn mode Whiter Wood. When the kitchen table or cellar | stops become discolored and dark- ' ened by usage they can be bleached A few drops of rose of cologne) nicely by a solution of one tea- water in birdie’s bathtub will keep!| spoon oxalic acid to one cup of him from picking his feathers and | hot water. skin after his wetting. ' : | Apply with a scrubbing brush. Don’t Have Ugly Red Hands Marvelous New Kind of Cream, Specially for the Hands, Quickly Makes Them Soft and White! THINC HAND CREME: Reg, U.8. Pat. OFF An end to rough, red, work- coarsened hands! A marvelous new kind of cream makes the ugliest hands attractive and interesting, Improves them noticeably in two minutes—note the instant whiten- ing! Daily massage with THINC will keep your hands ~- eT ee aoe he oh oteaanli a LE DAD TEA AE COP Ae late ora tie PRE ee Ce es Cra Yee a d a oe ewe YATE ee ea) a

Page 34

3 fi - : ; - { -; : aS mit NR ca! Sma =e wb ore ge Mea meee es eee 79 se Sia The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine tin ‘ 4/4 P At f d 7 SS, , }; ! P Z SOMETHING HAPPENS TO CLAGETT. LAGETT PUTNAM, tossing a Crea from his shoulders at the end of a portage, sat wearily on » rock and wiped his face with a ‘kerchief, while his lungs strove to recover their normal respiration. He was dog tired. His heavy face showed the deep flush of physical exertion, his eyes were bloodshot, his hair matted with dirt and moisture. The fashionable hunts- man’s costuine was no longer a thing of perfection and tailored precision. Louis watched him, sitting at a little distance and waiting for the men to return with the canoes. The women were somewhere back on the portage. It was near the end of the day’s work. Twice Putnam glanced irreso- lutely in the direction of the head guide. There was a thought in his wind crying for speech, but his tongue seemed afflicted with re- luctance and embarrassment. Louis appraised the situation cynically; he was sure that he understood. “another kick, I suppose,” he muttered. “Here’s hoping he can’t screw his nerve up to the point. I’m in no mood for him.” But Louis’ hope was not to be svranted fulfilment, for presently Putnam arose and walked slowly in his direction, He Jooked over his shoulder once, + the manner of a man trying to assure himself against eavesdropping. “mr—how many more days’ travel?” he asked, as he came to an uneasy halt in front of Louis. “At this rate, about three.” “We are quite short of food?” “Very short,” answered Louis, firmly. He hated a quitter and he made no attempt to hide tha disgust in his eyes. Putnam remained silent for a while, apparently nxble to find the words that -fitied his thought. “Not enough for everybody for three days?” he asked hesitantly. “ineugh for the women. Some of us will have to go without.” Putnam kicked idly at a pebble in an attempt to cloak obvious em- barrassment. “You know,” he said suddenly. “now and then J’m troubled with indigestion. It—it seems to come periodically.” Louis glared at him So it was not merely a question of shortage; this man was even complaining about quality. “Yes: just now and then I get an attack of it,” ‘continued Putnam. “Not serious at all. It’s been both- ering me for a day or two past.’’ “1 have some rhubarb pills,” said Louis stonily. Putnam shook his head. “But I don’t take medicine for it,” he remarked. “Medicine never seems to do me any good, you know. My doctor always gives me another cure; it works better. I— I just fast a few days.” Louis flashed a quick glance up- ward. “It always brings me around,” Putnam hurried on. “Just stop eat- ing and give myself a rest. Really surprising how it works out. It beats all the medicine in the world.” “IT have heard of such things,” said Louis cautiously. Putnam puz- zled him. “Of course, when I’m not eating I never take much physical exer- cise, you see. It makes a man a bit weak to do a lot of work without any food in his stomach.” “Ah! It’s the work,” thought Louis. “I knew it was some sort of a squeal.” “So—er—here’s what I had in mind,” said Putnam. “So long as I’ve got this attack of indigestion, it’s a lot better for me not to em, L’'ll get over it quicker; there'll be a lot less discomfort, you know. And as I can’t really do much work when I’m not eating, I won't be much help carrying things. And I'd like to see Mrs. Putnam and —er—the other ladies get back to the station as soon as possible, so things'’ll be a bit easier for them. Understand?” Louis nodded, although his com- prehension thus far was decidedly vague. “Well, I've figured it out, after a fashion, and this is my plan,” Putnam continued, as he began tapping a cigarette on the back of his hand. “You folks all go on ahead as fast as you can and I'll Stay around here. You won't need to leave me anything te eat, be- cause i'm going to fast anyhow. Then, by the time you get a man back here, to show me the way in, why, I'll be feeling fit again. You see, I've got ‘to cure this indiges- tion, anyhow, and this seems like an excellent chance.” Louis masked his surprise as he tried to grapple with the signifi- eance of the announcement. In fact, he was beyond the point of surprise; he was stunned. “It just seemed to me,” added Putnam in an apologetic toge, “that it might make things a bit easier for the women, I've done this lots of times, you know. It’s absolute- ly the best thing for an upset He was dog tired. easily and made an examination of the bandaged ankle. “Just think it over, if you will,” remarked Putnam. “It suits me first rate. This is a sort of at- tractive spot around here, I dare say I can get a bit of fishing.” He walked away without waiting for further comment, and Louis stared after him, with wonderment undisguised. In a world filled with surprises, this was the supreme as- tonishment. Presently Mrs. Putnam came out of the woodland path and joined her husband. He bowed to her automatically, as though it were a meeting on a city thoroughfare, and they stood chatting for a minute, “Guess I'll go back for a pack,”’ said Putnam yawning. “Exercise is doing me good, Therese. Yes?’’ Louis beckoned to her as Put- nam disappeared along the traij. “You don’t need to beckon,” she said, as she seated herself cross- legged in front of him. “I was coming anyhow. Il'm worried, Big Chief.” He saw on her usually placid face an odd: intermingling of per- plexity and gravity. There was a wholly foreign nervousness in her manner, and she made it clear that she was aware of it by trying to smile lightly—and achieving a spurious result. | “So, being worried, I come to you,” she said, “just as all of us do when everything else fails. How is it that we all run to you with our troubles, Louis?” Iie made a non-committal ges- ture, and waited for her to speak further. “Clagett is acting queerly,” she Said. ‘“‘Haven’t you noticed it?” “He has indigestion,” answered Louis gravely. Mrs. Putnam stared at him. “He has what?” she exclaimed. “Indigestion! That is arrant non- sense, Louis. He never had indi- gestion in his life. Heavens knows, he ought to have had it; but it happens that he never has. Every last ostrich in the world will have it before Clag. Who told you that he had it?’ “He did.’’ “Now I know there is something For Radio News || L } | and Announcements —F\ reproof id See Page 10 AX Tonight City's Smartest Restaurant PAL-LIDO Peppino and Carthe Olive O'Neil . Louis Ploner Dinner and Supper Dancing Famous CORONADIANS $ 50 | 10 | Bath St. Louis’ leading resi- All Olive Street Cars and European | PER WEER 200 outside rooms, each dential and transient ho- Busses Pass Our Door OLIVE-LOCUST-LINDELL | Plan With Private with bath or showers. tel. Newly redecorated. NEW PLAZA at 33d St. | f ———-— -~—---— --_ EF. HARRY SALES’ 7-Piece Orchestra oY Vo ai COVER CHARGE NG MCW DOLTD ¥/_521-25 WASHINGTON AVE. AMUSEMENTS ng Holiday Mat. Tomorrow ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents Direct from a year’s run in New York, the Great Comedy Success called “Burlesque” with HAL SKELLY and BARBARASTANWYCK Nights, 50¢ to $2.50; Thanksgiving (Tomorrow) and Sat. Mats. 50c¢ to x? Branch Box Office. Rothsechild-Greenfield NEXT WEEK «at. ‘tomorrow Direct from 4 Months in Chicago GEORGE WHITE Presents ED WYNN (THE PERFECT FOOL) n the Musical Comedy Success “MANHATTAN MARY” Company ef 100—Chorus of 75 Gorgeous Girls Prices: Nites, $1 to $4.40; Wed. & Sat. AMUSEMENTS POULTRY SHOW THE GREATEST COMBINED EXHIBITION IN AMERICA OF POULTRY, RABBITS, DOGS, CATS, AND OTHER SMALL STOCK j American Poultry Asseciation and Standard Bred Poul- gag ei ne Show. Official can Kennel Club Sanc- tioned Show. Official Cat Fanciers’ Association Show, Of- ficial Rabbit: and Cavy Breeders’ Association Show, n ultry organizations will hae ge Magnes SOE and international with the Greater St. Louis Coliseum Ai 0 # meets and conventions Show. FREE LECTURES AND DEMONSTRATIONS ONE ADMISSION FEE ENTITLES YOU TO ALL EVENTS Atten these conventions will be b from virtually every State in the Unica, and the of- ficers and members will hold meetings at the Coliseum each day of the shéw. Chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, ete., will be exhibited from every section of the United States and Canada. Be sure to see the exhibits of rare and beautiful fowls, some of them never before seen in this section of the country. The display of hundreds of miniature fowls in the Bantam section is well worth seeing. EDUCATIONAL—INTERESTING— AMUSING See the splendid showing of beautiful silken-coated aristo- Mats. $1 to $3. Mail Orders Now. wrong,” she said, nodding emphat- ically. “‘When Clag says there is something the matter with his stomach, his mind is tottering. It confirms what I think, Louis— something serious is happening to him. He—I don’t know exactly how to discribe it—he doesn’t seem to want to talk to anybody. But at the same time, he doesn’t seem to want to be left alone. This is—” She broke off abruptly and studied Louis with doubtful eyes. There was a faint trace of confu- sion in her speech. “He keeps hanging around me!” she announced suddenly. Louis merely nodded, as a phy- sician might nod to a patient dur- ing a recital of symptoms. “He tries to do it without ap- pearing to, Louis. He acts—or he tries to act—as if it were all an ac- cident; as if it Just happened. But if it’s an accident, then there never was such a chapter of mishaps in history. I'm not accustomed to it, Louis; it embarrasses me. Yes; that’s what worries me.” As he watched ‘her, remarkable happened to the cheeks of Therese Putnam. A dimly dis- cernible blush tinged them. An in- stant later, when she knew that he was aware of it, the blush quick- ened into vivid life. She tried to make sport of it with a laugh. “Tell me it reminds you of a schoolgirl,” she said. “That would be the nicest way to apologize, aft- e’ letting me know you See it. I’m blushing; I can’t help it, Louis. Do you know why?” He shook his head. “It's a part of his illness. I im- agine,” said she. “But he did a very extraordinary thing this after- noon, Louis. I'm not going to ex- plain to you why it is extraordi- stomach. that way, try it.” Louis nodded as his mind still wrestied with this astonishing plan on the part of Biggs and Biggs’ chief client. “Don't' you think it'll be right?" ventured Putnam. “It might; I'll think about it,” sald Louis slowly. 4 He was now as palpably embar- rassed as Putnam himself. As if by an understood agreement, the two men did not look at each oth- er, Putnam had lighted his ciga- rette and was vainly trying to make Tings of smoke against the fitful breeze. Louis shifted his seat un- 4 > all If you're ever bothered | nary; you'll have to take my word for it. He kissed ne!" Louis coughed and began fumb- ling with his pipe. Confidences were becoming an embarrassment, even though the had a curious in- terest for him. Continued Friday. (Copyright, 1928.) + wienethine' ? | 1 NIGHTLY Lindell 1:45 BEN GARAVELLI?’S TERRACE GARDEN NIGHTLY 1:15 OLIVE EAST OF GRAND Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner Served From 5 P. M. Till Closing 30 *1 Entertainment and Dancing Every Night Till the Wee Hours ee ee ee ee ee ee SS Se See eee eee eee eee Boe Qe Bee Oe OS OOS OS OO Be eeeeeeyyyEyEaayEaEaEaeayEyeoyaauyaaEaae—eEeEeEeeEeEeE—eEe—e——eeeeeeerermereel ele ore re Ch 2 Choice Chinese and American Foods ANCE and DINE int ful ballroom. Enjoy melodious dance music ... and the famous cui- sine of China. Come out tonight. Special Thanksgiving TURKEY DINNER .20 >] Gardens Delmar at Hamilton beauti- ¥ his f “ y « SUNDAY DINNER, Music by Bud Hassler’s and Les Karbach’s Orchestra 1.25 Leading Thani Sted NIGHTS NIGHTS AT 8:20 50c to $2.50 POP, MATINEE TOMORROW, 50c, $1, $1.50 Tne Year’s Best Comedy “THEI9th HOLE” Ry and with FRANK CRAVEN NEXT SUNDAY SEATS TODAY VINCENT YOUMANS presents The International Musical Comedy Success with QUEENIE SMITH & CHARLES PURCELL aND A COMPANY OF 75 Sensible Musical Comedy Prices NIGHTS, $t to $3; Sat. Mat., 50¢ to $2.50 crats of the feline world in the cat show. Persians in many colors; the peculiar Siamese cats, shown for the first time here; colinuey domestic cats, the beloved pets from many Missouri homes; champions from other great shows. The official A. K. C. Sanctioned Dog Show attracts many entries of the finest-bred dogs, gos being im- ported specimens valued highly. Dog lovers will enjoy this little bench show. In the Rabbit and Cavy Show will be seen all varieties of fur-bearing and meat animals, as well as the fanciers’ favorites; the beautiful Chinchillas, the racy Belgians, the hugh Flemish, the trim New Zealands, SEE THE MILCH GOAT DISPLAY—THE SHETLAND PONIES —THE BEAUTIFUL PHEASANTS AND WATER FOWL —THE DEALERS’ DISPLAYS Adults, 50¢; Children, 25. Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. COLISEU M—November 28 to December 2 —_—_ - Se ODEON Sunday Afternoon, December 2, at 3:15 Popular Symphony Concert EMIL OBERHOFFER Conducting WILLARD MacGREGOR, Piano Soloist Program includes works by Chabrier, Lalo, Sibelius, Goldmark, Liszt, Glazounov Floor (Reserved) 50¢ and 75¢c. Balcony (Unreserved) 25¢. On sale Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive Street. Telephone JEfferson 8610 oe NO SYMPHONY CONCERTS THIS WEEK Bargain Matinee Wed,, 50c to $2.00 BURLESQUE GARRICK 6th and Chestnut Vhone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats The New York Roof Revue “ROUND TOWN" PHOTOPLAY THEATERS EATERS ~ ~~ SK) aaa: 11 A. M.t OPERA 12 P.M. GRAND HOUSE 7 THANKSGIVING FEATURES. 7 lieaded by the Armless Golfer BOB HOPE, Master of Ceremonies TOMMY McAULIFFE —~- Photoplay Patsy Ruth BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB Miller, in GY . L-- SO w/ ‘s . * PS ai ZZ v/ & Wh YS ‘ TPF ri it eee st ; tei at i i a et a et at et Matinee Today, 25c; Children, 15c PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Thanksgiving Shows! Yow'll find gala shows at Skouras Theaters tomorrow—es- NEAT WEEK CRITERION Midnight Preview Olive & Broadway. Sat. Nite 11, Dee. 1 GIRLS OF THE UNDERWORLD ————-W HUMANTONE Screen Star Singing Interlude In PERSON A Dramatic Thundesbolt! Most Amaz- ing, Astounding Pieture Ever Shown in America! ist Showing in St. Louis. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED TrW—___. and RUTH WRIGHT pecially arranged for this most festive day of the year—and express- ing our thanks to you for your loyal patronage! See them and you'll see the best on stage and screen—at the Ambassador, Ed Lowry pre- senting the Zeppelin stowaway, Red Terhune, and Corinne Griffith in a mighty romance—and at the Missouri, lovely Billie Dove in “Adoration” and Red Grange on the stage ina collegiate revue! x3 Seas m 7 SER eek Me en SAE RY eee eR Choice Seats at 10 O’Clock Show Tonight! Ra detabonnsenae Holiday Prices Tomorrow ‘ + we “~linlatiel phoheithietehehaedl kf aoe. ARR AP aee e dubchdtheebaehch. “ott 27 id ne eee ee * _ ~~, UNLESS WITH ADULTS, eV) Bere enw ‘ evs Maina: Wy SNP A nis fre +. elhey ma ‘ en Te ae TMi Fe oS | tell tinuous anil. Fy Hage se valli ? .—_— —— With Antonio Moreno Billie’s a Gorgeous Beauty Who Doesn't He's here in a peppy. collegiate revue, with TALEING Mystery Sensation! It's Thrilling! Warner Brothers’ Greatest Triumph— Powerful! With | BERT LYTELL | LOIS WILSON Pauline Frederick Jason Rotards Edmund Breese Vondell Darr Also Short Vitaphone Acts GUS AR THE AD Sailor °}.\ 4h CEN [Ye MILTON SLOSSER Bob Alton—Paul Markman Many Others! Love Her Husband. _j and 8 Matinee Thursday. Plante in “Silk Stockings” and See * Openine rarday! He's Concentrated Pep! WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1928 EDNESDAY, 3 : EMBER 28, 19288. — —§ a SWERS Tt Post-Dispatch reserves the | pnal and telephone calis or. attention. ercepr Jetters On Dm ncerity when accomparaed by TODAY AND THURS [DAY GALA THANKS. GIVING PROG : ASHLAND 3520 N rwsatead me ite, pr CLARA BOW '§ HALL I> RIBER.—You might wr Tne FLEET’S IN.” ALSO COMEDY vies a sie 7 7 ca bo LES A} rs , at a nar at Fourth and Market} ha Bremen (LIVE BROOKS IN “For af there Be ey aaaae its 7 re n ) v n ews items s unde GOTTEN FACES.” Free ° the 20th & Bremen | Decks and Geese, THURS ive the full name of br , SPECIAL MATINEE, GARRY Cowr- ER IN “THE FIRST KISS” AND W “_There is no 1928 census.| oh ROGERS IN ‘A TEXAS STEER.” g is taken every 10 years,| on © * having been A ian 4k 824. Thinl, FRAZER IN “THE CITY OF PURPLE ; sf St. Louis a ig Se DREAMS” AND TOM MIX WITH TUNY n he area within roy # ™m - w in “PAINTED POST.” Also Comedy, News. y have not been changed) ¢@ 4576. Population of this area ARBARA BEDFORD in vicons & st at A MY 0000 €ies s ; ; Cinderella (orig BROKEN MASK.” bo . te Cherokee & lowa ‘Also Youth and Beauty stima te. set ; Revue with Vaudeville. Thursday ‘tal —There are local recruiting} t Matinee. RICHARD ARLEN in “MANHAT- ef the United States Army] al TAN COCKTAIL.” Also Stage Show. vy, which could give you In-| R —— BBE Sy Solin ining} ] ositions, ¢ e n! 1 Dane and a | for a? Ss. Government” In| ye | Arthur in “BABY MINE” age tery. The slight! w Bdwy & Olive ‘and “WYOMING.” ‘Also ne directery. “Finishing Touch.” Thursday |! LEG AL INFOQ “The Wreck of the Hesperus” and “The Combat.” Also ‘Wise Guys Prefer Bruneftes.” (By a Member of the 8t. L | ) mmremman K.—The man's former wife | d Embassy |i. Fg ap — Snot inherit his share, but ar 4938 Delmar 'Shy Cowboy.” Also Com- id would, unless he | roma ag — ony Conrad ae = Greta tting off the child. k te arbo in “The Mysterious Lady” and “The Jie ts could not take; | Devil's Trade Marx.” Also Comedy & Néws. Pung rte their son's! tr if they had given it to the = Richard Barthelmesd in a gift. EXCELLO “Out of the Ruins” *and : ho w ot _ ™ 2506 Salisbury | “Bitter Sweet.” Als# 10 . F.—If a man who was fh Turkeys Given Away Free. Thursday Mat- -i changed his name and m intt, Clive Brooks in “Forgotten Faé®es” da second time under the ie and “Western Courage” with Star Cait. name, his marriage would ‘os ~—_ legal. . cs FAIRY BETTY COMPSON in “SHE —You are right as to the; A DESERT BRIDE” end LEW ¢ St. Louis. it is not in a/jal 5610 Easton ‘CODY in “TEA ¥FOK It is separately tncor-( Is THREE.” Thursday Cont. 1:30 to If P. 4 ° You can fish in the! m M. Bele Benet me See Co sippt River within the city Fred Thomson in “The Pioneer Scout.” without a license if you are|o “ ‘hin i dent of the city. e IRMA Edward Hears in “The seek _M.-—-The dealers could take} b 6234 Bartmer! and Ladder. No. 9.” Also urniture. 2. Failure to make} ¢ Comedy. Thurs, Cont, 2 to 11 P, M, Mary greed payment when due is) b Philbin in “Love Me & the World Is Mime” ‘ondition under which they/ & & “The Naughty Duchess.” Also Western. take it. If the agreed pay-| @ | are not made when due, they 'n Emil Jannings in “THE KING BEE PATRIOT.” Also Com- 1710 N. Jefferson’ edy and News of ‘the World. Thurs. Mat. and Night, Emil Jan- ‘MEDICAL Q Ith and sanitation questions of ad nings in “THE PATRIOT” and Florence d. Diagnosis or treatment of i = | hospitals sae me Louls, A POUBLE PROGRAM » is to say that all are good, | Kirkwood | “THE HOOK AND LAD t would not be pb E to; t Kirkwood, Mo. DER NO. 9” and “SHE hich one or ones are best.| Ff ADVENTURER.” Also Comedy, Thursday u wish to enter the city hos-| © Cont, 2 to 11 P. M. Rod Ia Rocquesin for free treatment, apply to/s “Hold ’Em, Yale.” Also “Our Gang” Com. Shankland, Hospital Commis- | a - r," second sega ope POLA NEGRI in “LOVES s Building, Fourteenth &@ s Macklind | oy AN ACTRESS” end et streets. At Barnes’, St./ { 5415 Arsenal “THE LITTLE GIRL ‘s St. John’s and others there | « NEXT DOOR.” Thursday, Mary Philbin in ree clinics or a small charge | ¢. “Love Me and the World Is Mine” aad de for hospital services.|. Res Se ee ee eis necessary to do for you mommanhe tie :. Pe inds entirely on what is found i, ‘OMPSON _ xamination. “ MELBA “LIFE’S MOCKERY” En CG.—Although you say you; n Grand & Miami | ‘THE COVERED WAGON.’ N. G. am had a dental! ¢ Also Comedy. vhestieg, Seseme Matinee. well and have “¢ been Barbara Bedford in “ ken Mask ination, the cause . . 4 Also Comedy and Big Stage Show. . » must be located in some way 3 e proper treatment con be . Local ecaures wou POLA NEGRI In “LOVES on- Michigan! OF AN ACTRESS” rhea, — = ree — 7 7224 Michigan Rex Bell in “The Girl Cate Te nt he Giaestee aleae Cowboy.” Thursday, Special Matinee, cause might be Gig an? lace Beery tn “Beggars of Life’ & Vi ances, tuberculosis of 7 Browne Faire in “The House of 8 mic infection. Where. con — tion is present it eee : CLIVE BROOKS IN * dd by ‘taking two five: MOGLER GOTTEN FACES,” ts of caroid and pre Pears nc - 9th & Bremen | Ducks and Geese. ime. Systematic © DAY, SPECIAL MATINEE, GARRY — ER IN “THE FIRST KISS” AND — ROGERS IN “THE TEXAS STEER.” — . - “The Million - Dollar me : Day & Shenandoah | Cast, Al TIMIST and News. u y. Spec ob] Gary Cooper and Fay Wray in OPI sve s Also Big Vaudeville Show. “* r By Aline Michaelis Kiss,”’ MARION NIXON*ond O’FALLON ™A® 4042 W. Florissant “13 SQUAR %» BRIGHT BANNERS. RIGHT banners stir upon the breeze today down all the windings of the narrow street, Al Wilson in PALM Flyer” and every eye they flaunt their mes- 2010 N. Union | ies.” Also e gay and with good cheer Geese and Turkeys. Thursday ch passers’ glance they greet. Charles Rogers in “Red ips” with Nixon. Also Comedy & News of the PAULINE Storr, 2¢nraay 5000 Claxton YORK.” FREE POG SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, flow the shadows He as somber bi within the confines of that cient way, the walls of stone rise >. a8 grim and chill, as were Bifdse shades, those walls on yes DOVE IN “THE NIGHT WATCH” rday. Yet all is changed; the OTHERS. — , ’ ht rare ners here have wroug colds agic with their flying f° Pestalozzi| Soews 2841 Pestalozzi Two-Part W Two-Part Comedy. Thursday. ad Beery and Raymond Hatton Killing.” Also Comedy, News | “THE CHEER LEADER.” R i T Zz WILLIAM Grand & Juniata | “EXCESS “DOMESTIC MEDDLERS,” Windsor and Lawrence Grayi eity. First Show 6:45. - ae continuous 2:00 to 11:30 P, Me. a i. HELEN ROAD QUEENS 4700 Maffitt ~ Y feats 2 ae THANKSGIVING DINNER - DOUBLE ROBIN ee RUL 5479 Robin COMEDY New Republic Cafe THURSDAY SPECIAL MA! NEE. : 823A Locust St. RAD NAGEL IN “THE MICHIGAR Virginia | 5117 Virginia venturer.” Tu BEBE DAN: ME HOME” edies. Free ie ot dock, oy in S. e 4 ~ > = Te hag dy 5 ee Oh PHOTOPLAY all LOEWS JT! * ">" See pes Never Before a Lavgh VAN & HARRY ROSE

Page 35

Dk to Home ent Training | bility of the home ication grows ine important, Selden f the Nationa) Ed ion told the lead. conference of the Ss of Parents Angi hington. ‘i 24 hours a day an Six OF seven of spent in school” The danger hours school has Closed the evening. The iidhood and youth >-e in the Classroom. - meeting the cha]. changing worl ‘iculum which cone mentally soung- for worthy home oviding therm with of the tools, tech. ei of learning: insti}. i@ loftiest ideals Of tin hip and so direc¢. rocess that the de. ea oble character will provement goal of - st.” . f sugar will sweet. ° any mixture to be da drink. 3 ——.. rotection! »s Of modern Iife se of make-up— om oot cold —make necessary nN Of Black and ide ( Vanishing) , cream prevents of the skin and 1 impurities from e pores. It [Or a ive powder eet sh of smoothness ie /hite Beauty Cre- a quality accept: . yha.seek the best, | the reach of all =WHITE “ISHING) Cream SOLD EVERYWHERE ts. le i elm, . = ee sr ie s fo 2g WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928. ng 4 ; TRARN > . 2 suBSCRIBER.—You might write 4 giving the name of the j agai at present, which you say nace at Fourth and Market poe If there is any. history of pews items it is under its s g. K—There is mo 1328 census. '¢ sg is taken every 10 years, iA jast having been 1920. An esti- + ste 4g made every year, for most = & ! Printed Velvet Negligee. A delightful The surface. negligee is dream. A | short negligee it 'made of printed black velvet, whicn | has oval disks of white over the i knee | | length and is worn over pajamas) ; ' ; | ancient way, the walls of stone rise | were | |fore you make the | through confetti, throw it over you. ‘It can be removed in the automo- of white crepe de Chine have pleated trousers. For the Winter Bride. which | Add to your trousseau a large ‘square Of mosquito netting and be- | final bile and all confetti with it. } : | ' | } } ’ dash et Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Soo PAGE 30 Supply and Demand * POOR OLD BESS-~ SHE WAS A FINE HORSE™~ WE DROVE HER CLEAR FROM M\SSOURI| — DONT KNOW WHAT WELL DO WITHOUT HER WY —

WELL ,TOMORROWS “SS a | , @ + ; ~ tea a a : aM wy BG SZ <7 S.-i a GENTLEMEN OF Tic \ HOUSE T MET THE MosT JOURN - L WILL HAVE. J) RANDSOME GENTLEMAN THE WITNESS EXPLAIN] JUST WHAT Toon PLACE ON THE DAN IN QUESTION Bn RIGHT AFTER I LEFT THEW WHO EXPLAINED VERY SATISFACTORIWN TH ME THAT WE WERE INTRODUCED AY A FRAT DANCE -HE INVITED ME TO DINNER---- + WE WENT TOTHE DUCKIEST LITTLE | TEA ROOM LIEVER SAW ---HOW WELL L REMEMBER TAAT HAPPY HOUR --HIS PERFECT FEATURES LOOKED SCULPTURED IN HE CANDLE-LIGHT -: ‘ea HAND SO GENTLY AS ‘RE HELD MY WE ATE -:- oe ree SAN ,FOR PETESSAKE . CUT OUT ALL THOSE DETAILS - THEY HAVE NOTHING | TO DOW'I™H TE. SE AT ALL CA Bsa a — ern ee ee ee + ee —— ee _ Family Stuff—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | atin WILLIE'S SPECIAL, THANKSGIVING DINNER PANTS. ea ( ’ There’s ae — °- -— a ra nn re te aR Se eee ~— ae L KNOW, NOUR HONOR, BUT THEN ALL MEAN | 36 MLUCH TO ME. a —_—-e ~~ « _— - A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch . i, ~ at Least One in Every Office—sy Briggs Go AHEAD AND HIT mE Now -~ Ler BET You ‘CAN'T LAY A HAND ov ME tae tF A ‘Sr eA \&?P os , am / ( HERE s. | Jiv SiTsy ) FOR “Ou - NOW I'vé _ GOT You PFRFECTLYs HERG S ANIOTHER NEAT ONE 1F YOU WANT ‘To HAVE SOME ONE tI TOUR ABSQAUTE FOoWER q saleibiennieduaill ee — e ( LET PAE Suow ‘You one You | ( PROBABLY Dow’ T KNOW ABOUT ) GS oe Sage; ee pepo Se Lge il a gt tee eae a ee ; + x eg ‘ ALDER MI EE OO Se Keio i? eR Ty mens RO eee ea eee RFA ARI oa , r ee Os » ersitigys ee ai de Slienapmasy ota Allee = eee Ar " 5 ae TN, ee Uae Se OM, et am Als ile ny ih bedslboe oN ed ABS bh “ OS MENEAME tyes eC Atte epee fre teed be iat are FN RE filtm - to * Pee Ge: epauMn Ady depen i P, * atl rho y og al “ltrs ta omy hire yh ayer ‘ Re a . " “ Dahl POR Lae ay” ZS we ee ee Se ke eS ee cece eee BRI Be ae mgt as ote w meXese “ty Re ee ee ee a TT 4s wie ee en SEE Bee a ae ee ee irc she epg Mle Sa * Sgeo- Senin bere = oe ee HT | = ~ a ~@ + eae & 5 “ss & he a vain Bite a, eh a, Mag Te ED em, Bess o * ibeceteeeow, caer tel eT eek 1 a rn. -%, x ve ® n Chie inal . Oe CSS eh tee. « er ee te ly NE Witsoe he Lew Amul 8s ~ ay pt oe i Wem . ae Ae aS miro? hal Se ee ae 5 site Gnas Me, ee Bo Accs a"

Page 36

NN CO M IC P AGE ; q COMIC PAGE j \ ) i S S > 1 WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY. | 3 N as S SAN “ i NOVEMBER 23, 1928, © NOVEMBER 28, 1928. | : é Reislaaas PAGE 36 LE I a AO ° This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill At Last, the Tenth Wonder | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Be ets tat : GF 7 Y GY Y, — THIS; COLONEL, 1S MY GLAD TO KNOW G PF wsceaase?, Y MY worRD! YY A INVENTION. YES « 1A ed LITTLE ABODE.... AND YOU MR. ¢ Y Y Yj, COLONEL. MY HAND! eRe te SUE You BY THE WAY “Dp 4 SULT OF ' EARING ; MY WORD, ; OF THE | | THERES SOMETHING G; 20 YEARS INVENTIVE ARRES] 44 INVENTOR MR. PAT Y SQUEEZE MY / Ee LISTEN, BUDDY fps WONDER OF THE WOR L BE SEA FINANCIAL COLONEL Hey! HEY! SAFETY ¢ AND LET mM AID FROM BUNGLE. P ° & SUTTON. YA gue E & DECLARED Yy Se ra ARY / | His J Oe Wahi. Ye YY tii tani tie y STREET, XZ + A YY Uf PREPARED THE Spat . » > D Y, COLONEL FOR ALMOST ANYTHING EXCEPT WHAT OCCURRED, AFTER HE STEPPED INTO THE HOME OF THE y “Le gus fe HE MET. a. 4 WHILE WATCHING A TOURIST doM REPAIR Ov fon, Of - FLAT TIRE. A GOUp PLACE rT | A} WHIGY “TO Age ee OCR eT *MEDITATE” £5 Zag Mi Pan enn aan a er — i cies i ues : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the on fs rn ow | Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb The First Rehearsal TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch bah aie lapis : ; po conse aa ~ ~~ a » - ea ae ee rede. * v r - ; ‘ -* - ae mm 4 Pepe OM Sic OL tae Scala tic CALL NR A aD At a Pe PE IT SON Po Re NT NR ana AS PRN SEL RENE RON TEL IN SENS ERE ROR IE RE SAS hgeed = SG fig ha! Cegpematnages, Paitin: — ~ fea a on aioe ee re m * —— aw + . ee ~ . o —" “ _ ee ee ees a haa : ee Oe ee eT EME ee aA it a BL a Na ata Ge a IN NC alan aR RR ON IS the ae Tet ee ee yO yt 4 si} ee ee ef oF OF ee a mmediately, afte; "betng “pelt | read a A CITE MORE. “MEDITATION Wiki CONNINCE ma oon” ernment will pursue. tely 25,000 persons were f onal Stadium to witnee, sauguration of the new ef) Executive. © ‘een s Resarding foreign Tons, | +e .-“- - . — £ toreva seriart ¢e b gatas ‘A ese ee 44S SS SES BEE HO Re eee .“*+:--* s TABRASVASYSS «e* a . + te ae : ‘ f ance y “Falling in love isn’t dangerous,” says Reno Ritzi, “because peo- : war Z ., menansall . : : aati ma] oy 7) + 7, fe and Calles =a ee id SeAE oe oor oe be denies enh | SS > A e 2 at xe i / it must be. frankly | —- eal a ape me — is “SSssss iv a). 7 [y® te revolution had _ One of the principal _ formation of * . friends,” relegating Pe _Mideration questions of | “®ad justice in connection ™ ' ®Ppointment of ei that it en impor eo Pe eh for previous administrate : a ete me ccmchtachenaligtemmnemenee ve cee per mR Se RS A PRT RS SE NT Te a name ——- “a settle this problem Pe. This Comic Appears in One er the TWO > 4 fe Hime conditions ¢ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - 3 —— 2 as ewe t WONDER If THAT aie IF HE HADNT: I'm | DID HE KISS fF hes Peretti was tr | SS SPOR, es GUY WHO'S CALLIN’ fog GORINIA FIND QUT , “ : MORAN AND MACK. ON DAUGHTER as ay 43 Xe SS - Moran: Well, is you eatin’ turkey, tomorrow” GONE VET: a side pure tse Mack: I got my meal all picked out. I is goin’ to make a sandwich a out of two crumbs AND a prune, Moran: We'd HAD money if you didn't ; Big Boy. Mack: Don't blame me, erghead. ridin’ on half fare. Moran: I ain't ridin’ AT ALT.. Mack: You is RIDEN’ MF about them miser able ten dollars. And if you isn't careful they is goin’ to be a JOCKEY thrown around here, Moran: Ain't you get no PLANS about gettin’ a meal? Mack: Do you know <n about bass drummin’? Moran: I don’t know mucn. Mack: But you knows eno you flathead. Moran: I guess I COULD fay a tune on a door. Mack: Well, you had better start, because if you gets a meal tomorrow it will be over a board fence. Moran: JI WISH I had them ten dollars Back I lost to them stock brokers. * Mack: Lissen, zero, if WISHES was HOSSES y i. os i . hoss fly, ¥ erie you wouldn't even be a f " oi 7 —_~ PIO RE ROE LES LNA ERG LOE LRTI MOONEE | Hae PRR WEN a SPN RABIN LET 6 fl CART LA I CP TE ITN Fe AE : . conten veniasieey® 4 ~ ere. oak tt Wie jp tN SS = ‘Y —— Despite this Ob i indation for a realization © ‘s of the Mexican § ‘ To Serve Nation. es ee aia set me down into Wall Street, Portes Gil added tl 8 had done his You is twenty-one, You ain’t B to start drummin’ on back doors, don't