Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15

-WPAR'r--T-iLTrAtft FEBRUARY 10'. '1935. A A.1,9 aLlio A.L.1-11t CHICAGO- SUNDAY TRIBUNE: 0 Li 111 JUPLI -116110 IL) IN ii I TWELVE KILLED- BY TEXAS TORNADO Cair TRADE BENEFITS 111 ELEVATION OF HIGHWAYS CITED RADE BEtIEFITa 1 --I I 40birgyorg i ana et all o-ver United States, Lacia, Mexico, Cint tsi a are telt of Short Wave Stations" 99 311S IT 11" A If itC1 get, ali over Ince uLnittea -1EG 1 IT 4, I ae eXlco9 II 1 a 31- I Short Wave Stations" al cjitie tilt. P. 7 .1.

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E. Murray, near Grape land, was destroyed. Associated Press Wirephoto-I ARREST OF THREE MEN SOLVES NINE TAVERN HOLDUPS 12 DEAD170 HURT AS TORNADO HITS STATES ON GULF WITHDRAWS U. S. LANDS FROM USE OF 'PUBLIC Washington, D.

Feb. Preparation for a nation-wide con, servation program, President Roosevelt today withdrew all remaining public land from use. His completing that of last November, affects about 1,200,000. Robberies of eight taverns in Chicago and one in Highwood in which three bandits obtained $1,200 in money and jewelry have been solved with the arrest of three young men, it was announced yesterday by authorities of Cook and Lake counties. Those held are John Pletrzak, 22 years old, 5057 West 32d street, Cicero; Harold Jankowski, 20 years old, 5317 West.30th street, Cicero; and Anthony Tesbo, 25 years old, 836 North Central Park avenue.

Sought is Michael Monczynskl, 3231 South 50th avenue, Cicero, in whose fruit store at 3855 West Chicago avenue police arrested the others Friday and seized a small arsenal. 1 When. robbers invaded a tavern at 13459 West 59th street Thursday night. Sergt. William Mangan, who was inside, routed them in an exchange of shots.

The car they abandoned Was traced to Monczynski and the arrests followed. Pietrzak and Jankowski have admitted this robbery and seven others, and implicated Monczynski, police announced. Tesbo and the other two in custody were identified yesterday by Dean Milani as the men who robbed his tavern at 324 Railway avenue, Highwood, Jan. 20. Unconditionally guaranteed for 90 days! kfIS "11 I i r-7, I 1', 1 lt.

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::::1 34 1.f..... 0 jr 4 '1, 4 ititif .4 -e- BY HAL FOUST. Chicago Tribune Press Service.) Lansing, Feb. through its highway commissioner, Murray D. Van Wagoner.

today indorsed the proposal for federal funds to finance the construction of an elevated highway system for Chicago. He agreed to accompany other civic nd political leaders of Chicagoland on a projected visit with President Roosevelt or his appointed aids to sup-'port Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois in advocating this construction in the administration's 4 billion 880 million dollar work relief program flow before congress. The states of Michigan and Indiana have spent much money in improving motor transportation facilities with Chicago, and it was money well spent," said Mr. Van Wagoner who is au elected officer administering a budget as big as the governor's. The weak link remaining in this interstate pavement is within Chicago itself." Indiana Builds Super Highway.

"Indiana in the last few years has built a forty foot super highway from ary to the Michigan-Indiana state line and we are continuing this broad 'highway northward. It accommodates large volumes of trafic expeditiously said with a minimum risk. After arriving in Chicago, the trafic is congested onto narrow and yough streets over a tortuous route until the outer drive is reached in ackson park. The risk, discomfort, end delays of the drive south and east Jackson park are a handicap to improved commercial and social between Michigan and Chicago." Project Has Full Support. Chicago's elevated highway program with federal funds has full support.

I'm not suggesting that federal money which might be spent in Michigan should be assigned to Chicago, but there certainly can be no denial of the fact that money for the elevated highway system will bring Michigan more direct benefits than funds spent for clams in Tennessee and Arizona or for curtailing the cotton crop in the south." The improvement of this connection with Chicago's gateway to the east is suggested in the initial constructior, program drafted by Dr. Miller tock of the Harvard university bureau of trafic research in his studies for the council trafic committee headed by Aid. John A. Massen 48th. It would consist of two sections, two construction units.

From Indianapolis boulevard at the state line would be built a sixty foot pavement of continuously separated grades, partly of trestle work and partly on a fill abutting an existing railroad embankment. to connect with South Chicago avenue. Trafic thence would use this broad avenue to Stony Island avenue. The existing two fifty foot pavement in Stony Island avenue would be followed north to 72d street. Elevation Through Narrows.

An elevated highway would be built through the narrow section of Stony Island north from 72d street to dip into Jackson park at about 67th street. A parkway with continuous grades separation would be provided to connect with the outer drive at 56th Street, taking trafic off the narrow and winding pavement to the advantage of recreational usages of the park as as to motor travel. The McClintock-Massen report recognizes that the ideal, and perhaps the eventual, plan for tratic to the southeast would be an extension of the outer drive through a new park on man made land on the lake front all of the way to the east of Indiana's industrial cities. acres, and puts this final touch on withdrawal from settlement, location, sale or entry, of the entire acres of public domain. The November order was to make possible segregation of acres, as permanent live stock grazing areas under the Taylor act.

The President said todays with-. drawal, applicable to 12 states, was pending determination. of the most useful purposes to which they may be put in furtherance of the land program and conservation and development of natural resources." Mr. Roosevelt added that this land, not suited to profitable growing of was destined for the conservation and development of forests, soil and other natural resources, the creation of grazing districts, and the establishment of game 'preserves and bird Property. Damage High in East Texas.

Grape land, Feb. winds. ripping an erratic trail of destruction through east. Texas and part of Louisiana, left twelve pPrsons dead tonight; more than 70 injured and untold property damage. A driving rainstorm, extending into other parts of Texas and accompanied by squalls, was 'raging last night when a funnel-shaped cloud vented Its fury on a plantation community in the Trinity river bottoms 15 'miles West of Grapeland.

Nine residents, helpless in their flimsy cabins, lost their lives. Forty others were injured. some so badly they may die. Areas Hit. A.survey discloed the winds struck furiously at communities and towns scattered from the gulf coast to 'Marshall, hundreds of miles north.

At a farm'ini, town in Leon uunt '15 colored tenants were hurt. Twel Grovetoh Trinity county residen were injured. Orange, on the coas- reported four injured. Relief agencies, with the Red Cross sending workers into the stricken area, swung into action today to provide shelter for the homeless and medical treatment for the injured. rt was foUnd that about 50 families were made homeless in the community west of Grapeland, where the disturbance took its heaviest.toll.

Only Debris Left. Piles of debris, strewn with demolished furnishings, were all that remained today of 31 tenant houses wrecked near there. At Marshall the wind struck a hangar at the Municipal airport, destroying two planes. De Quincy, suffered damage estimated at between $10,000 and $20,000 when a tornado lashed that town. Wealthy Philadelphian Weds Lois Ison's Sister 1916 Preparedness Parade.

Explosive Carrier Is Dead Stockton, Feb. F. Larson, who received world-wide notice in 1916 when he confessed to carrying a suitcase full of explosives to San Francisco at the time of the Preparedness day parade and turning them over to a man he did not know, died today in a hotel here. Bombing of the parade, which brought death to ten and injuries to 40, sent Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings to prison on life terms for murder.

Beverly Hills, Feb. Mrs. Constance Wilson Lewis, sister of Lois Wilson, film actress, and Ed. ward Bayuk, member of a wealthy Philadelphia manufacturing family. were married at the home of Miss Wilson here today.

The newlyweds boarded the steamer Santa Paula at the harbor tonight for a honeymoon trip to New York. From there they will go to Philadelphia to live. what tsvvrter says about it, lis amazing a urcnaseas Walgreen' AL Kt 0 4,. Is itwner saLYs 0 1.1.; ear whar 0 6 a if 1. ill 0 Is am a 1 0 0 it 1 4 I.

urchasex KIDNAPED, SAYS WOMAN INDICTED WITH ARSON RING I received your letter today and I am glad for the interest that you have taken to answer my question. I have already purchased my Aetna radio, model No. 400. Since I have had mine, I h2ve had several of my college student friends that are in my class over to the house. They were so satisfied with the performance of my radio that two of my friends have bought them already.

I can get all the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba. I have had hundreds of short wave stations. I can recommend this radio to any one and will be only too glad to demonstrate it to any one. Before I bought the radio I looked at many others. I did not care for price, and I was willing to pay $50.

After many trials I was sold on the performance of the Aetna. If at any time I can be of any service to you in advertising anything, 1 shall be glad to do so. I remain a booster for Aetna. K) I ri 114 i I received your letter today taken to answer my questiol model No. 400.

Since I hay 17 student friends that are in isfied with the performance them already. I can get all the United St hundreds of short wave stati and will be only too glad to Before I bought the radio I 1 and I was willing to pay $50 ance of the Aetna. If at any tising anything, 1 shall be gl I remain a booster for Aetna CHAIN AGREES ON EXCHANGE OF AIR PROGRAMS 3, 7N RUG CUSHION Thick, heav v. mothproof, $430 value; 9x12 or 8143E1014. 51.95 Weighs 28 9xI2 or 814x1012 Ft.

75 These are not just ordinary Wi but luxurious rugs that are made from fine longfibered NEW WOOL yarns that are so closely, so firmly woven their texture will you. Spring colors! Fringed! Other 9)(12 Rugs, Broadloom, $2.10 Carpets from $1.20 Convenient Terms 4 1104104, 1 -V. AO 7. AI A 0,1.4 OS 1 -0 0- ,0,,,, ..0,..... 441 AtilAtikt 16ir4 1,.

bt ti, 4, T. I i I -A, 1- I' t.p. 't '4ppl, ts, 4 5 1 7 vP5' 2) "1. 9xI2 or 814x1012 Ft 1 4 7( I IL, Si' 1 .75 3 li' s.r ly i 4-it 02-17; 144-4' Joist W' These are not just ordinary 4,44,4 ious rugs Wiltons, but luxur V.II' ify717 RUG CUSHION 'tf Thick, a -s mothproof, 84.80 ArAcrit-f 0041 ril 3'1014. 1 1.95 ,1,4 OW' that are made from fine long- fibered NEW WOOL yarns that are so closely, so firmly woven their texture will you.

Spring colors! i Other 9x12 Rugs, 814 Broadloom, $2.10 Carpets from $1.20 Weighs 28 Lbs. convenient Term value; 9x12 or Mrs. Elsie Pisani, 48 years old, indicted in com.ection with the so-called million dollar arson ring," reported to state's attorney's police last night that she had been kidnaped by two men and released after being stripped of her coat; dress, and hat. Mrs. Pisani's son Rudolph is now serving a twenty-five year term in the penitentiary for kidnaping and arson.

Mrs. Pisani was indicted with him and eighteen others, but was granted a separate trial, and the indication was she will turn state's evidence. Mrs. Pisani declared she had been dragged into an automobile at Oakley avenue and Madison street by the men, One of whom had a shotgun and the other a pistol. She declared they drove her about for an hour asking questions." She was released near 111th street and Sacramento avenue, and told her story to Lieut.

Thomas A. Kelly of the state's attorney's police. She refused to reveal to any one else what information her captors had attempted to elicit from her. She was taken to a hotel for the night, and the state's attorney's office will continue the investigation of the affair today. il (Signed) amaze Patterns! New Seamless! $22 to $135 to $1.50 sq.

yd. to $6. Cs It IV Will CIIIIICILU items! New I Seamless! $22 to $135 to S1.50 sq.yd. 1 to $0. amaze Patterns! New di Seamless! $22 to $135 to S1.50 sq.

yd. 1 to $6s ti c.1 Immediate exchange of sustaining programs was agreed upon by members of the Mutual Broadcasting system meeting at the Drake hotel on Friday. The network, which has 1V-G-N as its central west key station, already carries approximately seven hours of commercially sponsored programs weekly. The sustaining or unsponsored programs are to be selected within a fortnight and routed over the member stations which include, in addition to WLW, Cincinnati; IVOR, New York, and WXYZ, Detroit. Probably the first of the sustaining programs to be carried by the entire net will be he Crosley Follies, a musical variety show originating.

at IVLW. Appointment of managers for a trafic department and a sales promotion department were announced and a rate card adopted. Fred Weber, formerly associated with the National Broadcasting company and the American Broadcasting system; was designated coordinator for in charge of trafic and station relations. R. D.

Innis, for several years a member of THE TEMIINE'S Business Survey department, was appointed manager of the sales promotion department. Mr. Weber will have headquarters in New York, but Mr. Innis will carry on his activities from Chicago. Representatives of stations attending the meetings were: E.

M. Antrim, Theodore Streibert, WOR; John Clark, WINV; H. Allen Campbell. et e''S 11 de American Orientals II A 13 figi, -f '4, OF RECONDITIONED 07 i 41, cf I A 0 0 It pit: 1 4 wt-- ro Ar.r4411.1,A1,1' ke 4,,,, OF RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC Here's the story from one of our many pleased customers! He was willing to go as high as $50 for radioand yet finds the real radio value at Walgreen'sat the amazing price of $12.95. Is that a triumph? Think what this radio must be, to out-demonstrate, out-perform instruments costing more than 3 times its price.

Think of the full, rich tone of this radioa quality of tone only possible with a big 5 -inch electro-dynamic speaker and new R.C.A. Licensed tubes. Think of the amazing distance this radio is able to reach out and bring in with satisfactory volume. Think of the sharp, accurate tuningthe Litz wound coil control which prevents fading and blasting. Think of the beauty of its choice walnut and gumwood cabinet, 13 inches tall.

Yet at $12.95 this radio proved itself and its sensational capabilities to this exacting purchaser and to hundreds of others. You, too, will be just as well pleased with this wonderful set. Come and judge for yourself take one home try it out under most exacting conditions. If you are not entirely pleased return it and your money will be cheerfully refunded. With this conclusive evidence, you can't go wrong when you buy your radio at (OTHER MODELS, $9.95 TO $19.95) Here's the story from one of mg to go as high as $50 for Walgreen'sat the amazing Is that a triumph? Think wl- out-perform instruments cost Think of the full.

rich tone of I Rugs that give you the ric, colors and patterns of costly Orientals! A lustrous sheen effect is permanently woven in and will last as long as the rug itselfl A wide selection of colors and patterns. See these rugs before you buy any rugs, anywhere, at any price! Compare them! Examine them! 9)(12 ft. size. WASHERS THOR AS Allan ME IN WEN inin, Ann 41, -AA 1 0,, (I, ,,,8,4 4, 1 4 ''''ot's 14,1 'k4 41., 4' I 0 ''''Ot'e i 4, 4, mr. A'cicAL, 1 I i -7: A 'c' 44, "A ti -I.

s' -I 1 i x.x.. 1 14 A' 4, 1 "it3 NVXYZ. 6 Sheet Capacity LI AYTAG $230 6 Sheet Capacity APEX. $29.50 Two Tub Wringer less .95 D.A.Wallace, Editor, Uncle of New Dealer, Resigns St. Paul, Feb.

A. Wallace, for 29 years editor of the Farmer and the Farmer's Wife, weeklies published here, resigned today. Mr. Wallace, uncle of Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, intends to rest for several weeks.

He will continue to submit articles to the two magazines. ROTAREX i. II A $5 Deposit Holds Any Rug A $5 Deposif HtNifit ts 6 Sheet Capacity MANY OTHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WASHERS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE ARE ALL GUARANTEED BUY ON THE BUDGET PLAN PAY AS LOW AS $1 WEEKLY Small carrying charge added ME, 8101012 Ft.324.75 I 27x54 In.32.35 6x9 Ft 17.50 714x9 Ft. 19.65 YOU ARE RUG pG 1 1 DRUG STORES 71 lig ut I 7- ik La 0.:. 4 4, I I Ca it )1Eitairiened ('ALL AND GET AN AUDI-EAR NOWIRES --B TFRIZS 1 0 REPAIRS HEARING TEST FREE M.

W. HAIRE, A. E. 5 S. Wabash Ave.

Toil FL Salesroom and Factory: 2800 N. Crawford at Diversty open Thum, Sat; Until 10 329. Wabash Ave. Open Till 9 P. I Loop Store: 35 E.

Madison at Wabash Open Daily Until 6:00 i Loop Store: 35 E. Madison at Wabash Cosa Dalin Until MtU A.