Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 6

THE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: FRIDAY MARCH 1928 Business Gains Cited bv Hoover NEXT FL VI IMG CLASS -COMMENCES MONDAY-APRIL 2 New and Retiring N. P. Railroad Treasurers Department Indices Indicate Improvement Generally in United States. Radio Station KSTP Opened by President New St. Paul Broadcasting Group Receives Congratulatory Messages.

Nankin Cafe to Keep Open Under Bonds Injunction Modified by Court to Permit Operation. j- ....9 If Americanization Work Discussed. Americanization work among the Poles and Checho-Slovakiana was discussed at the last of a series of 10 meetings of the Fellowship group in the Minneapolis Council of Americanization held in the Central Y.M. CA. Thursday afternoon.

Misg Monica Krawczyk, visitine teacher of tho Sheridan and Schiller schools, addressed the gathering of HO on the work among the roles. Miss Kath. ryn Tatiyk, social worker at the Northeast Neighborhood house, spoke about tho C'herho-Slovaklans. Dr. K.

Koenig presided at the Auditorium Workers Set Joists to Support Organ Structural steel joists to support the floors of the special rooms in the organ chambers at the new municipal auditorium were placed in position Thursday, as crews of workmen continued their task of preparing tho building for the new instrument. Because of the grand opera season at the auditorium, the work will be partly delayed, but it is expected that the building will be In readiness for the first parts of the organ which will arrive -t in RF.I IABILTY V''- Judge Sanborn's Decision Follows Conference With Attorneys. I NEAPOLIS Srliool iJlvinion of Mlil Plane Kale Transit Co. filter a modem roprse In with eipcrtenr'fd instructors i latet eiutpmeut, with th Sround coitrx conducted st nationally fatunns Ininnoedy Intltute. for quirk reply Jiel'l.

1, Ki'liool liviion Mid-Plane Sales St Transit Co. Nrtlmrfrn nialrlliutnri lllrchllil Airplane 1010 ftullrirn Fchnf I Washington, March 20. (By Associated Press.) Business conditions over the United States are. showing general betterment over recent months in the opinion of Secretary Hoover. A number of the indices maintained by the commerce department are noted by the secretary as evidence of the improvement.

One of the key lines of Industry watched by the department observers, Mr. Hoover added, is the production of machine tools. Equipment of this description is being more eagerly sought now than for months and the output is increasing in response to the call of industry generally for more equipment and greater production. Further, the total of construction projects now under way in the United States is represented as about 13 or 14 per cent higher than that one year ago. There will be an indirect Influence from undertakings of this character, the secretary predicted, working to stimulate other activity in trade and commerce.

Mooschearl Legion I'lans Drive. Plans for a membership drive were outlined nt a special meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion, chapter 390, held in the Moose hall Thursday night. Mrs. Josephine Ramsey of Mooseheart, the supreme headquarters of 'the organization, spoke on the work of the legion. She will supervise the drive in the city.

Mrs. Viola Scott Is senior regent of the legion, and Mrs. Nellie Votz is. junior regent. Fire Damages Top Floor of Apartment House Fire damaged a three family apartment at 2736 Humboldt avenue south Thursday night.

The apartment is owned by K. Boasberg, 1312 West Twenty-eighth street Damage was confined to the roof and top floor. The cause of the fire is uncertain. It was discovered by passersby who saw flames breaking through the roof. A court order permuting the Nankin cafe to operate under a bond of even though a permanent Injunction has been issued against the will not be used as a precedent in other padlock caees, Federal Judge John B.

Sanborn aid Thurs- P. 8, Lacy H. A. Clifford Thineas B. Lacy, who 29 years ago started as a wage earner counting logs as they entered the old Itasca mill in North Minneapolis, will be come treasurer of the Northern Pacific railroad next Monday.

He will succeed Horace A. Clifford, who retires on the honor roll of the company at the age of 70 after 45 years of service. After graduating from school in Minneapolis, Mr. Lacy checked logs for some time and then joined his father in the flour and feed business. He entered the employ of the Northern Pacific as a clerk in the land department in 1005.

He gained several promotions and in June, 1927, became assistant St. Faiil's new radio hrnnilrnstinK station, KSTP, was officially opened at 7 p. Thursday when President Coolidge, in liis study at the White House, pushed a telegraph key connected with the. station's controls. The Inaugural program, which continued until 2:30 a.

m. Friday, drew congratulatory message from throughout the country, including telegrams from prominent government officials. The station will operate on an exclusive wave length of 2J0.4 meters and with 1.360 kilocycles frequency, according to the opening statement from the station by Kenneth M. Uance, announcer. The station Is dedicated to the service of the people of the northwest and throughout the nation, he said.

Officials who sent congratulations Included Vice President Pnwpg, Secretary of State Kellogg, William D. Mitchell, solicitor general, and Congressman, Melvin N. Mans of Minnesota. "I am happy to have an opportunity to send my cordial greetings on the occasion of the opening of radio station KSTP," Vice President Dawes telegraphed. "The enterprise which brought the establishment of this station is commendable and It must be a great satisfaction to the people of St.

Paul and surrounding territory to see their city sharing in the rapid development of radio broadcasting." Lieutenant Governor W. I. Nolan, Graveling by Day Labor Rejected by Roads Group Graveling of county road No. 24 by day labor was rejected by the roads and bridges committee of the II Charge Purchases Payable May 10th day. His announcement was made In federal court as the Nankin case was being settled.

In that action, Judge Sanborn Issued a permanent injunction to close the cafe, but included in his order a modifying clause permitting the place to oper-1 ate under the fl.000 bond. Viola- tion of the court's order vrV.l sub-i ject the cafe management to con-f tempt of court. The injunr-tfon was granted fol- lowing a private conference in the judge's chambers between the court and opposing counsel. Lafayette French, United States district attorney, aid that the government China now has 305 airplanes. county board Thursday by a vote of NfiLDSON'S House Passes Selvig Bill to Aid Mud Lake Settlers 3 to 2.

Boad No. 24 is north of Wayzata and is to be graveled for about two miles. Trom th Wahin(rton Bureau of Tha Minneapolis Tribunt. Downstairs Stoke WANTED Shoe Salesman Steady position and good salary for right party. Must be first-class in every respect.

Apply Napier's Booterie 721 Nicollet Avenue Itockfonl Hank Closes. Closing of the Farmers State bank of Rockford in Wright county, with deposits of $95,000, was announced Thursday by A. J. Veigel, state commissioner of banks. The reason given was that the bank had lost a suit started against it by the receiver of the First National bank of Delano, amounting to $9,000 and the bank was then closed by its officers.

It had a capital of $10,000 and a surplus of $2,000. Telephone MA in 3113- Washington, March 30. The bill introduced by Representative C. G. Selvig, Republican, ninth district, Minnesota, for the relief of settlers in the Mud lake area, east of Holt, in Marshall was passed by the house yesterday.

The bill appropriates a total of S34.850.6S to 29 different persons to compensate them for improvements made on their homestead entries made in 1916. This area was later by a4 decision of the supreme court of tin United States removed from entry but only after it had been settled by a large number of farmers. would '06 satisfied with such set-1 tlement, as the cafe has mad bonafide effort to stop liquor drink-' ing since the inception of the padlock action. The injunction followed additional evidence by prohibition agents in which the testimony of C. E.

Depew, an agent, was attacked by defense counsel. 1. During cross-examination of De-i pew, defense attorneys drew from him i an admission that he had not seen liquor used there on some of hiB vis-: its. The defense also claimed Depew 1 failed to identify a waiter supposed acting in the absence of Governor declared he considered establishment of the station a "very important contribution to the state." resses ft UDmuBRiG mm For Easter Wear Economically Priced if 5i jmwiwm vos wn to have seen patrons drink, lr.toxi- cants. 2- The witness said he saw "old men young c'ls not members of I their together in the cafe, He declined to classify them' as "high class" or "low class," but added they were of a type to be seen in any cafe.

Depew admitted under cross-ex- bit a tfnrnrnir 5t AS HIM SPECIAL PAINT DEMONSTRATION Friday and Saturday, March 30 and 31. Extra low prices on all paints and varnishes to visit-ors and coupon holders be here sure. Hennepin Hdwe. Go. 909-913 Hennepin Ave.

amination that he had "talked the THRU OUR FDVE POINTS I case over generally with other pro-, hibition agents Wednesday night, although Judge Sanborn had ordered all government witnesses out of the courtroom earlier in the day to pre-. vent their hearing testimony of wlt-1 nesses on the stand. 1 superiority. Flat Crepes Foulards Prints Combinations 1 M. L.

McGinn! Piano Co. AYS Easter Dresses need not be expensive! These attractive Dresses are winningly styled and well finished unusually good values at this low price. A good variety to select from. Sizes 14 to 20 and 40 to 43. ill Black I'HIil! Red Navy Forced Removal Sale Positively Ends Sat.

Night MMnimg Now HJimaOei? Way Never Again Such GreatValues Tan Prints Green Ores Donaldaoo't Batcmcat EASTER Time is Dress Up Time the time when we all like to take our place in Spring's Finest Fashion Parade! And you need not deny yourself that pleasure! Every, new style for Easter for every member of the family is here oh the easiest credit plan in the world! TiewCader IDMIE Baby Grands $700 VALUES "Prop-Her Arch Stylish, Corrective, Protective Go Tomorrow and Saturday at the Unheard of Low Price r-7f of Only SHOES Irresistible styles in the new Spring tihades of rose, tan, blue, red and Materials of Flat Crepe, Elizabeth Crepe, Crepe Roma and Georgette; all sizes in $312 FOR WOMEN Popularly Priced! cluding plenty of stouts. iit 1 NO MONEY DOWN TlcwCmter AI Stunning models in the new for anal satin trimmed coats in Broadcloth and Kasha. Beautifully silk lined; all "The "PATTY" Comes in selected Black Kid. Sizes 3 to 10; widths AAA Trade-lna Aeeepted It Jlrt raj menu. to C.

Ki'liil $5.85 all new styles for dress and sport wear. Act Quickly Buy Hon i With "Prop-Her Arch" SAoe Comfort Comes to Stay! Notwithstanding the increased cost of leather these Shoes are made of selected leather that will render most satisfactory service. When you see them you will be astonished to find how well they fit, how comfortably they feel, how stylish they look! wu Vaster "The KIPPY" Made of Tan Calf and Black Kid. Sizes 3 to 10; widths AAA to C. $5.85 ENEMIB1LIE The new fashion for Spring and Easter 1928.

Two and three-piece models which can be worn either separately or together make the Ensemble a charming and economical costume. Never before in your life have you seen such drastic reductions on new and used pianos the reason is that we must be moved by Saturday night and our new store will not be ready for occupancy for probably a week on account of remodeling therefore every instrument must be sold or put in the warehouse. In Our Used Piano Dept. You Will Find Knabe Emerson Wurlitzer Cable Everett Kurtzmann Poole '49 78 96 118 U27, Etc. At Terms a Low ai $1 Per Week Perfectly fitted by ex erts who know the human foot.

The Shoe for business women, nurses, students and others who walk a lot. Patent Leathers, black and brown kid. TOPCOATS Smart models that give poise and individuality to the wearer. Single and double breasted models in rich browns, tans, oxfords, grays and mixtures, and the ever popular blues. All sizes, for both young and old, tall or hortL8lim or Kaot Proper construction for foot comfort.

Wres Up The Children! Proper styles in quaU Sizes 3 to 10 widths ity AAA to 00 Phonograph; Used but in perfect condition and fully guaranteed "The PINEY" Black Kid, Tan Kid and Patent Leather. Sizes 3 to 10; widths AAA tp C. $5.85 Girls' Coats and Dresses, as low as up Boys' Two-Pants Suits, as low as $7.98 up Victor Orthophonic Brunswick Edison Columbia Sonora 18 BETTER SHOES BETTER HEALTH aZTOpcn Eittry Evening xt Week For Your Convenience! Take Your Choice Pay 50c Per Week Thit Trade Mark "The DANDY" In soft Ulnrk Kid and Patent Leather. Sizes .1 to 10; in widths AAA to C. Is in every pair of "Prop-Her Arch" Shoes which are to be had only at Donaldson's Downstairs Store in the Twin Cities.

Woman's ShotiDonaUton't Stort Select one of these wonderful bargains today. It will make your children happy and our home musical. Open Evening! L. HcGinnis Piano Co. 20 0 34 So.

9th St. (Next to Dayton's) $5.85 40 NucoHflott Avo. 4E0 SWdifbrTffhgSi tilt.