The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THZ SCRANTON REPUEUCAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934 Galls Teachers' Colleges At Dinner of High School Principals and Superintendents Gibbons Mining Bond Now Reported Cancelled Surety Company Advises City "Performance of Contract Was Assistant Solicitor "Antiquated Institutions' Columbia University Director Advises Study of Child in Address Before Educators of Two I Counties; Making of Good Citizens Held Paramount By Dr. Ben D. Wood Edwards Asks Concern for Specific Information on Action 1 )A 1 ii mK: nn i i mm rf if tfv u) a 17 A 0 "The most antiquated of our Institutions in America are the teachers' of educational record bureau at Co colleges," Dr. Ben D. Wood, director lumbia university, said in addressing principals of Lackawanna and Lucerne The dinner was given by St.

Thomas college and followed the opening Officials of the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland, which furnished the $10,000 bond posted by the Gibbons Coal company in 1926 to guarantee repairs to streets and sewers in the Twentieth ward which might be damaged by caves, yesterday notified the city that the bond in question has been cancelled, i. The letter, addressed to Assistant City Solicitor John R. Edwards, who has been handling the matter under the direction of Solicitor Jerome I. Myers, declared that "according to the records of the company, the performance of the contract has been fully completed, and the bond has been cancelled. "However." the surety company session of the three day education conference sponsored by the local college and which took place yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce Eagen to Hold ReportWestern The above photograph shows those seated at, the speakers' table at' Hotel Casey last night where St.

Thomas college was host to the superintendents and high school principals of Lackawanna and Luzerne coun ties. They are, left to right: Thomas Francis, Lackawanna county superintendent of schools; Michael Bosak, trustee of St. Thomas college; Brother Denis Edward, president of the college; Brother Flamlan, vice president; Dr. Ben D. Wood, Columbia university; Dr.

James N. Rule, state superintendent of public instruction; Dr. John H. Dyer, superintendent of Scranton 's public schools; the Rev. George Goeckel, and J.

D. Thomas, representative of Lehigh university. Local Meat Men Solidly Oppose Law on Poultry Proposed Ordinance on Abbatoirs Meets With Objection From Retail Dealers' Group Gorman Forestalls Recognition Of Newly Formed Mine Union Two Score Motorists added, "that we may be fully informed, we would ask you to send us an itemized statement of claim, so that we can take it up with our principal." Definite Information Asked Assistant Solicitor Edwards immediately forwarded to the local agents of the surety company a communication asking for definite information as to "when and for what reason" the bond was cancelled. He said that the city will not consider the statement that "the performance of contract has been fully completed" as a reason for cancellation of the surety. He also furnished the bonding company with an itemized statement covering the city's claim for $7,055.80 for repairs to streets and sewers.

A copy of this statement was placed in the hands of counsel for the Gibbons company last week. The move of the city to proceed to collect on the bond was started shortly after the Davis administration took office, when property owners in the Twentieth ward complained that they had been unable to obtain any satisfaction as to the status of the bond. A record at city hall showed that in 1030, Attorney C. B. Little, then solicitor, wrote to former Mayor Fred K.

Derby advising him that Attorney Ralph W. Rymer, counsel for the Gibbons concern, had asked for cancellation of the bond. 4 Schumacher's Homemade Bockwurtt, Friday and Saturday. Wholesale and Retail, 610 Prospect 842 Beech Street. the superintendents and high school counties last night In Hotel Casey, Speakers at the afternoon session were Dr.

James N. Rule, state super intendent of public instruction; Dr, Frank P. Graves, president of the University of the State of New York, and the Rev. Maurice Sheehy, as sistant to the rector of Catholic unl versity. Brother Denis Edward pre sided.

Dr. Wood told the educators that while teachers' colleges control the educational development of the boys and girls more than any other place, that these institutions still stick to the curricula theory. Should Study Children The normal attitude of the average teacher is in putting over their little course of study. Their main purpose should be to study the chllldren in order to put them on the right track, Some time ago Dr. Wood said he sug gested that teachers spend one fourth of their time in studying their pupils as growing individuals and the rest of the time doing what these studies show to be most necessary.

This theory of education is now taking to land very rapidly, he said. Many teachers are more like police men than big sisters and brothers, he said. They are watchdogging the curricula and substituting teaching for learning. "The matter of making boys and girls good citizens and happy ones is more Important than making them learn a lot of things we have in the curricula and which are so unnecessary in their lives. A departure from the curricula plan doesn't mean that we are lowering our standards.

It means that we will be working on something that will be of genuine interest to the, student," he added. Only 3 per cent of the required units at a teachers' college may even remotely be suspected of enabling teachers to estimate and define the needs of their pupils as individuals, Dr. Wood declared. Dr. Rule Speaks Dr.

Rule, in speaking on "The Crisis in Education in listed the three R's of school recov' ery as: 1, Restoration and reconstruct tion of the school program to meet the diverse needs of Pennsylvania's diverse communities, including the restoration of teachers' salary to their former level. 2, Reorganization of school industry on a basis of fiscal and professional competency. 3, Re vision of the state system of school support so as to remove the tax load now placed on real estate and place the major share of the cost of public education upon the shoulders of tax able incomes which are better able to carry this burden. The history of education in Penn sylvania was traced by Dr. Rule from the days of William Perm whom he said was a very farseeing modernist in education.

"With keen vision he foresaw the need of education. The great diversity of religious and racial groups that settled in Pennsylvania have from Perm's day made progress toward a unified system of universal public education a difficult but necessary goal to attain. And yet this very diversity has been in many respects a distinct advantage, for it has been a diversity rich in ideals, rich in out standing achievements in the eco nomic, political and cultural growth of the nation. Pennsylvania was the cradle of our country's liberty. Pennsylvania always has been and I trust, always will be opposed to rigid, standardization form of education.

The wide diversity of ers and the wide diversity of existing types of pupils living within our bord condtions require an equally wide di versity of educational opportunity in order that Pennsylvania's contribution to the progress and prosperity of the republic may be continued. "The plan for which Pennsylvania always stood not one of. uniformities but of diversity in her educational pro gram. The very essence of organisation is diversity of opportunity and of achievements. And so when I speak of the history of the past and make a plea for a unified system of public education, let it not be understood that I am not advocating a standard' ized uniform system.

By a unified system, I mean a sys tern of state support and school or ganization that it possible for every political unit, rich or poor, to grant to every child the chance to grow up into the fullness of the statute of the Ideals of American per sonallty. The first effective step toward this unified system of education was the passage of the Free Public School act in 1834. As early as 1830 Governor Wolf called attention to its necessity. The successful defense of the public school act by Thaddeus Stevens in the general assembly In 1835 was one of the most brilliant achlevemt Is of Pennsylvania's legislative history. The great lack of the schools in those days was the lack of a supply of com (Continued on Page 7, Col.

1) Unity Club Condemns Threat of Reprisals Recent threats of political reprisals against members of council for their refusal to change the name of East Locust street to Koscluszko street were denounced as "unwarranted" in resolutions adopted last night by the Unity club, a North Scranton organization. Representatives of the club will appear at today's council meet ing to submit copies of the resolu tions, which commend the council men for exercising their "best judgment" in acting on the question. William Lynott is president of the club. building. Relief Projects May Be Halted By New Ruling Requirement That Gty Pay All Expense of Equipment Likely to Stop Most Jobs Here Numerous projects which have been under way under the CWA program In Scran ton for several months may have to be abruptly abandoned within the next few days as the result of a new order issued yesterday by state officials now in charge of the work relief administration.

The ruling, of course, is applicable to all of the other municipalities in the county, and may compel a ma. i Jority of them to terminate work on the improvements now in progress. Director of Public Works William A. Schunk was notified by George Mudehart, field engineer for the work relief organization in the county, that the new regulation immediately cuts off payment for the use of equipment on Drojects now under way. The director immediately went into conference with Mayor Stanley Davis and Harry E.

Apgar, president of council, to discuss the policy to De followed by the city, which has about thirty substantial jobs, launched un der the CWA program, now under way, City Without Funds The city is without funds to finance the hiring of equipment, and as a re suit, the municipal authorities may find it necessary to halt work on all but a few of the most important projects. If this scheme is followed the operations will be stopped proba bly next Tuesday. Thus far, the cost of equipment on the projects has been borne by the federal government and the state, except in a few cases where the projects were started late in the program. In these instances, the city was forced to meet the expense of materials and equipment. The Jackson street West Mountain road job, a similar project on River street and the East Mountain road and the construction of the Twelfth ward sewer system are regarded as the outstanding jobs now under way, and Mayor Davis said yesterday that it is booed that these will be cameo.

through to completion regardless of developments in the relief program. On other road jobs, where work has now reached a point in the middle of a block, for instance, it will be car ried on to the next street intersection. The hirinn of trucks, steam shovels and air compressors would represent the biggest item of expense to the city If the new regulation were obeyed. The mayor said that he and Director Schunk and councilman Apgar yester dav discussed a plan whereby a suf Anient number of trucks might be Dared from the public works depart ment's equipment to do the work. This, however, is contingent upon the early purchase' of new equipment for the department, which has been under consideration for some time.

The city officials plan to arrange conference today with Tudor R. Williams, in charge of the administration of the work relief program in the county, with a view to deciding upon the policy to be followed. Local Doctor Returns From Study in Europe NEW YORK, April 5. "Europe is further advanced than America as far as medical knowledge is concerned, but in field of surgery, we surpass them," stated Dr. W.

O. Drouin, 901 Electric street, Scranton, on his ar rival here today after a stay of sev eral months abroad during which he studied in Vienna and Paris. Dr. Drouin, who was accompanied by his wife, was studying at a hospl' tal in Vienna during the revolution, but since it took no surgery cases, he did not have active part in caring for injured. They were met at dock by their children, Wilfred and Yvonne, accompanied by Mrs.

Durkin. Dual Union Grievance Body to Meet Tonight The general grievance committee of the Penn Anthracite Mining company, Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania, will meet tonight at Rozecki's hall, Dickson City. The Capouse local will meet on Sunday afternoon at Colonial hall, West Scranton. At both sessions plans for the testimonial banquet to be given to Mon slgnor J. J.

Curran, Wilkes Barre, next Monday night will be furthered. Tickets for the affair are being distributed at the headquarters of the organization. Room 402, Coal Exchange building. Protest Market Stand Councilmen Peter O'Donnell and John B. Rader yesterday announced that they had received a protest from officials of the Pennsylvania Central Brewing company against the location of the public curb market in West Linden street this year, owing to the anticipated congestion of traffic near the E.

Robinson brewery. Mr. O'Donnell said he believes the market should be removed. DR. J.

FOSTER Has Resumed Practice. Adv. Five in Musick Homicide Issue Son to Be Arraigned on Charge of Murder, Alles and Peterson as Accessories After Fact Five alleged principals in the mur der of George Musick, Spring Brook moonshine distiller, will be arraigned today on homicide and collateral charges, District Attorney M. J. Eagen stated last night.

John' Joseph Musick, 19, son of the victim, will be charged with murder, Howard Alles and Fred Peterson, who were captured yesterday at Philadelphia following a five day search, it was reported, will be arraigned as ac cessories after the fact while Michael Blggar and Stanley Lucas will be de tained as material witnesses. Additional statements secured yes terday established young Musick, the police say, as a lone hand in the kill' ing. Mustek's skull was torn from his forehead by a shotgun fired almost point blank, the pellets penetrating the head just above the left eye. An ray photograph of the body dis closed the presence of shot lodged in the tissues, fully corroborating the shooting theory. Alles and Peterson are alleged not only to have vital Information con' cernlng the slaying but are also understood to be implicated in the disposal of the body three days after Musick was shot down on Feb.

5. Big gar will be held as a material witness. The status of Lucas is reported to be same as Biggar's but he may be al lowed his freedom pending grand jury action. Alone When Killing Occurred Young Musick was alone in the house when the killing took place, the authorities say. Lucas, Alles and Peterson, boarders at the Spring Brook home, were at Tobyhanna har vesting ice at the time but returned later.

Lucas knew of the crime as did Biggar, the investigators charge. Alles and Peterson were actually responsible for the investigation, having remarked that George Musick had been killed during a drinking spree less than a week ago. Following their arrest yesterday both men joined in a statement to the effect that young Musick told them he had had a fight with his father and struck him over the head. "We told him to call the police and tell them of the affair. We left the house then, thinking that he was on his way to tell the police.

The first we knew we were wanted was wheri we read it in the newspapers," Alles and Peterson told the Philadelphia authorities. County Detective Arthur J. "Jltty" McCann and two state troopers left for Philadelphia yesterday afternoon to return Alles and Peterson here. They are expected to arrive this morning. Both prisoners will be questioned previous to the arraignment.

The' Musick farm and home is in' trust for young Musick and his two younger sisters and is encumbered with a $2,500 farm loan mortgage issued In May, 1924, to Mary Melba Musick, deceased wife of the victim. When Mrs. Musick died she left the property to her three children. Musick built a palatial home on the property about a year ago. One Coffin to Hold Mother, Two Tots Arrange Triple Funeral For Drowned Trio With their bodies contained in one coffin, Mrs.

Irving Hlbbard, 25, and her two baby boys will be burled this afternoon in the cemetery at the village of Nichols, N. on the Susquehanna river between Waverly and Owego, N. Y. The three bodies, which were found on Wednesday in a pool of water in front or the Hlbbard home at Lawton, Susquehanna county, were removed to day to the home of Mrs. Hlbbard's sis ter, Mrs.

Elmer Benedict, Nichols, where services will be conducted today at 1 clock. District Attorney E. P. Little, of Sus quehanna county, announced definitely that no inquest will be conducted in the case. He said that the evidence clearly indicated that Mrs.

Hlbbard took her own life and the lives of her two in fants by plunging into the pool. Mrs. Hlbbard's despondency, he added, apparently was due to her husband's un employment. Grand Jury Witnesses To Receive Their Fees More than 600 witnesses who ap peared before the special jury probe of alleged fraud at the November general election will be summoned to the court house a week today to get their pay. it was announced yesterday by William John Thomas, witness fee clerk.

The witness fee bill, Mr. Thomas estimates, will run beyond $3,600, he average fee being $6 per witness. Mile age allowances will Increase the bill. Minnie Davis. Notary Public, Scranton Republican, 334 N.

Wash. Ave. Check Forgers Headed for City Warn Business Houses To Be on Lookout for Couple; Victimized Stores in Luzerne Operatives of the William J. Burns International Detective agency, arriV' ing in this city yesterday, broadcast a warning to all local businessmen to guard against being victimized by two bogus check racketeers who have been passing worthless checks in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, New York and Pennsylvania for more than a year. The pair, a man and woman, passed worthless checks in three business places In Pittston last Saturday night, securing, in all, $117.

Several places in Wilkes Barre were also victimized, the detectives report. Both WeU Dressed In the belief that Scranton will be the next place visited, the local merchants were advised to be on the lookout for the couple. The man is described as being about fifty years of age, five feet, ten inches tall and weighing 190 pounds. He is usually dressed in a brown overcoat with either a brown or grey hat. The woman is between forty and forty five years of age and weighs about 160 pounds.

She is attired sometimes in a black coat with a beaver collar and a black hat and other times in a light grey spring coat and black hat. Both appeared refined and usually visit shoe stores, clothing stores or places where infants' wear is sold. They make a purchase amounting to a few dollars and then present a check pur ported to be drawn by either the Metro politan Life Insurance company or Swift it Company, representing the check to be a pay check and asking to have it cashed and the amount of the purchase deducted. Started Operations in West The two began operations in Aurora, in February, 1933, and have worked the racket in several states. In January of this year they appeared in Allen town and on March 17 they visited three places in Hazleton.

Last Saturday night Wilkes Barre and Pittston provided the locale for their operations. me racicet is always worked on a Saturday night when conditions are more favorable to its success. Local "merchants encountering th3 pair are instructed to notify the police. Youth andMother Awarded $16,500 Had Sued H.CHutchins In U. S.

Court Mrs. Mary Frost and her son, Jo seph, both of this' city, were awarded a verdict of $16,500 by a jury in fed eral court yesterday in their suit for damages against H. C. Hutchins, former federal prohibition officer here. under the verdict, Mrs.

Frost was awarded $2,000 and the youth, $14,500. The verdict was handed up to U. S. Judge Albert L. Watson, who presided over the trial.

It was indicated that Hutchins will appeal. The trial was the second in the case. In the initial proceedings a jury failed to agree. Frost, claiming he was permanently injured, was hurt when his motorcycle collided with Hutchins' automobile in Durumore. Leo Knoll, assistant government prosecutor, appeared for Hutchins while Attorneys Frank Donnelly and James J.

Powell were for the plaintiffs. The current term of federal civil court closed with the return of the verdict. Bishop Brennan Now Showing Improvement NORFOLK, April 5 UP). Marked improvement in the condition of the Right Rev. Andrew J.

Brennan, bishop of Richmond, who has been seriously ill at St. Vincent's hospital here, has been noted during the past few days. The prelate is now able to talk for brief periods, and physicians have permitted an occasional visitor. Bishop Brennan has been a patient at the hospital for a little more than six weeks. He was suffering from a collapse following a severe attack of grip early in the winter, and for a fortnight his condition was considered grave.

He is now considered practically out of dansrer. 1 Boland Meet Saturday Announcement was made yesterdaj that the opening meeting of Congressman P. J. Boland's campaign tor re election will be held on Saturday night at 136 Adams avenue. Attorney Je rome P.

Casey will preside, and among the speakers will be Attorneys Stanley Coar and Leon M. Levy, together with C. Skelton and Carl Graf. Attor neys Casey and Levy both hold federal appointments through Boland's recommendation. Gutheinz celebrated Bock wurat Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

Wholesale and Retail Telephone 4 1191. a Guide A fri mM' to A Good WitM': Grooming i if 'I 9l BraeburnJ ill United Mine Workers Score Point When Complainant Admits WithdrawingGrievance On Wage Slash; Umpire Will, Continue Sessions Until All Cases Are Heard Recognition of the Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania was fore' stalled yesterday when the proposition was 'placed before James A. Gorman, umpire of the Anthracite Conciliation board, at Wilkes Barre. This controversial point of the sev eral strikes called by the dual union was halted because of the contract which designates the United Mine Workers of America as the official representative, Gorman ex plained. The question of recognition was ad vanced by Charles Sunday, a former employe of the East Boston Coal com pany, who charged that the grievance committees of the U.

M. W. of A. were under company influence and that if a worker raised a grievance he was discharged. Under cross examination of Gor man and John Boylan, president of District 1, U.

M. W. of Sunday was unable to cite a specific instance of an employe being dismissed for com plaining against the committee. Gorman's Comment Umpire Gorman in summing up the recognition controversy said: "There are many things that all of us would like to grant but in this case we must bear in mind that terms of the contract stipulate many things that can not be influenced by good will." The regular union scored again dur ing the course of yesterday's hearings when it was brought out that the grievance against the alleged 30 per cent cut in wages was presented to the District 1 representatives of the Anthracite Conciliation board and withdrawn without prejudice. Major W.

W. Inglis and Boylan elicited this information when Gorman called for testimony on a grievance raised by Leo Kawick. When the Kawick case was called, Boylan Interrupted to ask if the case had not been presented to the con' dilation board. Kawick agreed this was correct. Boylan then Informed Gorman that when the case was brought before Major Inglis and himself the company argued that the grievance had not been presented without first being brought to the attention of the mine foreman.

He said that the case was withdrawn without prejudice and the complain' ant instructed to take the grievance up in channels prescribed by the agreement. Umpire Gorman declared that if the grievance had been withdrawn with' out prejudice it remained on the calendar of the conciliation board for further action. Gorman said the grievance was not in the proper place. Thomas Maloney, president of the dual union, asked that it be put up for testimony and Gorman consented, Kawlck's Testimony Kawick on the stand said he was accosted by the foreman and told that if he wanted to work during the sum mer (1933) be would have to take a slash of 30 per cent. He said the re duction became effective in March, 1933.

He added that he filed a griev ance but did not first take it up with the mine foreman. Edward Finley, U. M. W. of A.

grievance committee' man, said that the grievance had first been brought to him and that he sent the complainants to the mine fore man to first make the complaint. He said he never heard anything further, Chester Slpalavage, another commit teeman, told the same story. Gorman last night stated he was prepared to conduct hearings as long as necessary. He said that every effort will be made to classify and simplify the hearings but that every person who is Interested will have an opportunity to be heard as the cases are presented. Eight cases against the Conlon Coal company will be heard today.

There will not be any hearings tomorrow. G. O. P. Club Members To Decide on Position Members of the Republican club of Lackawanna county at their meeting at Hotel Jermyn tonight are expected to decide whether or not the organisation will endorse any candidates in the primary campaign.

Committees will also be named tonight to arrange for the club's second annual May outing, to be held at Daleville on May 12. W. A. Pitman is gsfteral chairman of this affair. Bernard J.

Harding, head of the organization, will preside at tonight's meeting, LYMOUTH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONRAD MOTOR CAR CO. Adv. fiabbed in Label Drive About forty motorists, operating machines without the latest inspection stickers, were arrested in this city yesterday by three details of state highway patrolmen. The patrolmen were from the Daleville, Tuttkhannock and Chinchilla substations of the highway patrol. Machines were ordered impounded to the nearest service stations to be inspected and the owners were given summons to appear for hearings on the motor law violations.

Fines of $10 and costs will be imposed. 2 Cops Acquitted In Assault Tria Will Pay Costs Incurred By Beaten Youth Two reserve police officers, Joseph Golden and Sidney Steinberger, were acquitted of a charge of aggravated assault and battery upon James O'Connor this city, by agreement of counsel in criminal court yester day. The officers, it is understood, agreed to pay the youth's doctor bill and purchase a new suit of clothing for him. Both defendants are alleged to have beaten up O'Connor at the Masonic temple last fall when, they alleged, he was endeavoring to "crash" his way Into a dance. The case was orig' inally tried at the last term of court and the officers returned guilty.

A new trial was granted. Attorneys P. E. Kilcullen and Carton M. O'Malley represented O'Connor in the prcjecu tlon of the case.

Attorneys Earl McLaughlin and Ray Campbell ap peared for the defendants. Sise Pleads Guilty William Size, 328 Twelfth avenue. this city, yesterday pleaded guilty to tapping a main of the Hyde Park Gas company. Sentence was deferred to the next term of court with the de fendant being instructed to pay for ine illuminating gas used. When Laura Pellis, Carbondale, failed to appear in court yesterday to stand trial on a charge of abortion, a court officer was sent to her home to verify a report that she was ill.

After the court received an affirmative report, Judge E. C. Newcomb sostponed me inai to rnday, April 13. The defendant is represented by At torney David Schwartz, who was in structed by court to have his client on hand on the new trial date. The case against the woman has been listed for trial for more than a year, being continued at each succeeding term of court.

Boy Near Death Of Stab in Chest Fell Against Penknife in Classmate's Hand Special to Tfc Republican PITTSTON, April 5. Accidentally stabbed in the chest near the heart by a classmate's penknife, Frank Schaeffer, 14, Exeter High school pu pil, was in a critical condition tonight at Pittston hospital. He is the, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer.

35 Mason street, Exeter. Schaeffer was walking with Adam Hudock, 13, a brother of Chief of Po lice John Hudock; Exeter, this after' noon. Hudock was wlttllng on a stick of wood when Schaeffer fell against him. Neither of the boys took the In cident seriously until Schaeffer aud denly exclaimed: 1 'Adam, I believe that knife struck me in the chest." Hurriedly his shirt was opened and blood was found trickling down his chest. They ran to the high school, 150 yards away, and as they entered the building Schaeffer collapsed.

First aid by two physicians and last rites of the Catholic church were administered to the youth before he was removed to the hospital. Chief Hudock later arriagned his brother before Judge Benjamin Jones. who released the youngster in the chief's custody. Gordon Visits Here Dr, William D. Gordon, state secre tary of banking, paid a visit here yes terday to discuss routine matters in connection with local closed banks.

FOR SALE 24 FOOT BAR And Back Bar far Beer Garden or Hotel. Call Moesie 1098. Seasonable. AdV. Opposition was sounded by the Retail Meat Dealers' association last night to the proposed city ordinance which would set up rigid regulations for the killing of poultry in private slaughter houses and in public markets.

The ordinance is to be introduced to council today. Meeting in their quarters at 241 Wyoming avenue, the association was reported by its president, Andrew Kehrll, as solidly opposed to the proposed law. "I cannot see why the little butcher should pay $10 for a permit to slaughter a few chickens," Mr. Kehrll said following the meeting. "I don't see why they should buy refrigerated cases to hang up a few fowl." Mr.

also voiced opposition, (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) exclusive with ui. Let us take you on a Cook's Tour through our Department of Clothing, where we feature clothes for the young business executive influenced by university styling. i Our first exhibit is the SOFT ROLE a single breasted, two or three button model with the soft rolled front, so fashionable and so handsome. In a variety of character ful patterns and weaves.

Next, we present the GRADUATE, in slngk or double breasted models, all that the name implies in dignity and smartness. To complete the picture, we show the ROCKNE, a three button suit with distinctive university flavor. BRAEBURN style superiority is coupled with such splendid tailoring that advance fashion and practical wearing qualities go hand in hand. Ay.