The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1935. MPS WORK PROGRESSES ON PARTS DEPOT.

U. S. CRASH PROBE TODAY Madam! DO YOU HAPPEN TO WEAR SIZE 312, 4 or 412? 1 ws Have Jest gamest 500 PAIRS Salesmen's Samples! On Salo Tomorrow I 1114:1 Men ON IS 1 ..41 Mt I i 1 Tr 1 4,.. -at-''. droct; fl, 44P' 1 v.

1 1 3 I 1) zri zi i I e.34 rktit Its iiii Ifert --4 a fp 4 Illi 4, ipcvsI 1 0 6 -6' ftt 4 Or .91," 1 Amal 041 41,00,47. IT, Alin wo.o,o,11' '41 NP, f-ltb tACt temal 141 itkra if; Po WA" 11,5 7- 4,, N'ri" 1 lZ; '77i Meill lis No 7 Evg (. Mg 1 ilt). 4 Tho lot IN itt 2N0 poles In fancy ON 'Every If 1 o.o'F,It 7--1 il 1 ..1 1r li 4 i hi 1 ittri )1 7 416'14 I .:03 0) rl Ailehk ss 03 i I it keN ,1 (11 't 11 id 1(7 St OP 11 S' V.I., 4 Tr, ,4...1,1 t- ito) '( I 4,, Imlay anti ioniorrow: t-, -iMollier ana traugliter Days When mother comes in to pick out her Mother's Day dress it's a good time for daughter to look at our collection of Juniors in lovely sumsner styles: (left to right) It Gorgeous Chiffon Suit, in navy i fe with polka dot trim, $22.75 Sheer Crepe Suit, in white, with collar ii i(1 and tie of bright grosgrain silk, $19.75 :l0.ti Junior Suit of sheer crepe. in navy ,1:,1 -1' with white pique trim, $16.95 -2'e: A Sheer Dress in the most adorable shades ft 10" of iris or aqua, $19.95 1.

4 IF) Eleventh 0 Imlay anti Toniorrow: Molher ana traugliter Days When mother comes in to pick out her Mother's Day dress it's a good time for daughter to look at our collection of Juniors in lovely summer styles: (left to right) Gorgeous Chiffon Suit, in navy with polka dot trim, $22.75 Sheer Crepe Suit, in white, with collar and tie of bright grosgrain silk, $19.75 junior Suit of sheer crepe. in navy with white pique trim, $16.95 Sheer Dress in the most adorable shades of iris or aqua, $19.95 liro-olarolheu 1,0 Eleventh 5 Kt this adjunct to the Chevrolet assembling plant at Leeds is rising, despite the because of labor trouble in Chevrolet organizations in other cities. The new floor Fpace at the main lant and will serve all units of General Motors. HONOR! LIGHT THE SCOUT been attacks made his tonslots of VA 110101.1 ()tords and high heel shoes Two Styles Alike Color Int. Kode to Sell al St1 and w.

Could Show You This Lot ol Shoes in Tout Homes Tonight they'd be mold to the very laAt pair noon tomorrow, ITITEMMINGS As 1011 MAINS VIM NI OKI; TIM nom will-AL IN I In K. C. Luce-Packwood WS MAN NEWEST RAIN CAPES Kesse Mi Stare irf4 II a 92idettutv Special ikaammoommotras Thp steel framework for At the larger bflildii ricure will release needed ---7 JOHN BROWN'S HOrl STATUE IN BRONZE IcATED AT OSAWATOMIE. or 111 Thousand, Mar whom Are Distant itelailv or Slavery Foe, Are Present. of The Sint's Sfatt.) ()ow AloMIE, May 9.A a Vonte was dedicated here I Brown, the abolitionist, the first blow in the Civil Harpfr's Ferry and later for treason.

(Tod of 5,000 persons atte ceremmies. Iiny in the throng were di Thp steel framework for It(iown at the larger building ricue will release needed 10H BROWN'S JOHN BROWN'S HONOR c'75 STATUE IN BRONZE ICATED AT OSAWATOMIE. rile Thousand, 'Many whom Are Distant itelailtes of Slavery Foe, Are l'resent. of The Sint's Volt.) OsAwATOMIE, May 9.A btente was dedicated here BrOW11, the abolitionist, rck the first blow in the Civil Harper's Ferry and later for treason. A (Tod of 5,000 persons ceremmies.

MinY in the throng were MAJ. R. W. SCHROEDER, INSPECTOR, WILL CONDUCT CASE AT MACON. The Coroures Itsgoor1 Into ilie l'n tat Air Liner Crau.li Folk Condition of Pao! SIM Critical.

(PM tht Agnetated Premi MACON, May D.Local inquiry I Into the fatal crash of a transcontinental airliner near here ended today after additional verbal exchanges be. twecn an attorney for TWA and members of the coroner's jury. In its final form the verdict of the Jury was left as dialled yesterday, with the word "accidental" included. Late today Maj. R.

W. Schroeder, airlines inspection chief of the de-pertinent of commerce, still planned the government's investigation. Major Schroeder said in Kansas City tonight that an investigation of the crash would open at Macon tomorrow morning. The government official made his announcement after conferring with Dennis Mulligan, chief of the federal bureau's enforcement department. It was known only that all gov-; eminent hearings would be open to the public, and that most of them would be conducted in Kansas City, headquarters of Transcontinental and Western Air, operators of the twin motored Sky Chief that carried five persons to death early The body of the fifth sictim, Mrs.

William Kaplan of West Los Angeles, was to be sent west for burial late today, accompanied by Mr. Kaplan, a motion picture executive, who suffered a fractured ankle in the accident. Paul Wing. another motion picture official. lay at the point of death in Samaritan hospital here, and injuries of C.

a Drew, also of the movie coleny. were considered critical. Four cny, were considered critical. Four other injured persons still in the hos- pital were improving. Funeral services tomorrow were planned in New York for Bronson M.

Cutting, 'United States senator of New Mexico. At final sessions today Manvel Davis, TWA attorney, tried to tors- tion members of the coroner 's jury about whether they had intimated in newspaper interviews a belief the log of the pilot on the last flight of the transport had been altered since the crash. "Yon have no right to ouestion the Mexico. At final sessions today Manvel Davis, TWA attorney, tried to question members of the coroner's Jury about whether they had intimated in newspaper interviews a belief the log of the pilot on the last flight of the transport had been altered since the crash. "You have no right to question the Jury after a verdict has been re turned," Charles Fower, htinself aviator, responded, and the coroner, Dr.

W. H. Gooch, sustained him. Retention of the word 'accidental," another juror, Albert Smith, said, "does not alter the verdict in any way." KAPLAN ON WAY HOME. Sister Accompotaiot Victim or Air Crash.

ar le 1 3 reiD Sun neSSI Fe 3 1 I I iD In FAMOUS FOR WOMAN COOKED FOODS AI -----tV Rytott buy Walnut at El 0 AA Alh I 4 A 1----- 0.9 1 I A A or 1 rA, 4 A I I 4 i clitk 1 11 4' 4 1 Walnut at Walnut at 0 i I il i i CL 9btt, 0. I viz CL tovt eti I '14'VIN. la 1615' DED of statue today who War was attended distant '10 914t: 1 4, It 6 mo 1 6 1 1.410.N,ANO 11 cos, V. iSlr 4. illoomplige 11 7 IP 7 ..4.

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Ativia citakt 6 tpwii.z.W1,; LC I 4 41 11 li, '-11'" te J.0.,es,tki4 of tettikas iteSult 4 2.. li tit i i 0 i) oZ, I gib IP 'n 'if 'V 76; 4 d4gAD(L 4tesiki4 Vut cuJI Ati iteStat 411) 01) 1 I A 4 I i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1,110 DUAL PURPOSE WOULD BE SERVED, ART INSPECTORS SAY. Suggegtion Ix the Chief Result of Tour by City ()moot. to Examine Stat UPS and 31einoria The far-flung statues and tnemori-1 els of Kansas City yesterday returned to momentary official notice. Members of the municipal art commission and other city officials made a thorough tour or inspection, the most complete in several years.

Representing in bronze and stone the significant principles and important men of this section, each monu- nient in its turn has been the center of intense public interest. Widespread solicitations, publicity and discussion have preceded practically all the important art figures of the city. For a time the significance of each in the life of Kansas City has been generally recognized and thousands of persons have gazed with wonder and appreciation on the new acquisition. Then, with time, it has been taken for granted and allowed to slip into the background. Yesterday it appeared possible that one of the most picturesque of the statues would have a literal return to the spotlight.

Members of the art commission discussed the advisability of providing floodlighting for The Scout. the bronze Indian rider that symbolizes the early plains, on the conspicuous promontory in Penn Val-, ley Park. A MORE IMPRESSIVE VIEW. The members agreed that the statue Is at its best in profile as seen from the drives of the park. It was pointed out that, impressive as it is, it would be even more striking as a lighted night figure.

A practical feature of the lighting would be protection from vandals who already have taken the bridle reins Ond arrows. The lonesomeness of the picturesque setting is the source of a spnial danger of vandalism. W. D. Wight, president of the commLssion; Herbert V.

Jones and Walter A. Bailey spoke of the dual value of night lighting. Mr. Wight suggested also a solid base for the bronze horse. Winds and constant climbing by visitors have loosened it.

Eighteen years ago, Kansas City civic leaders beat the bushes to raise the 115.000 necessary to bring the Scout to Kansas City. Boy Scouts and school children as well as business men contributed to the fund. Its significance was recited in classrooms. VALUE orrsrrs THE COST. The value of the bronze work was mentioned as reason why the cost of lighting should not stand in the way.

J. V. Lewis, field engineer for the park department, has been in favor of lighting the statue for some time. He continued to hold to the idea yesterday. W.

H. Dunn, superintendent of parks, who arranged for yesterday's tour, considered the value of lighting principally from the standpoint of protection. "Ordinarily the question of lighting a statue of this kind would bring up the point of destroying its naturalness," he said. Over several of the statues, the exploring party lingered with a rediscovered appreciation. It was particularly true of the Pioneer Mother in Penn Valley Park and the Swope Memorial in Swope Park.

Most of the work was a routine checking of breaks and ordinary needs of maintenance. The other members of the party were George V. Millet, member of the 11 art commission; Roger S. Miller, sec! retary of the park board. and Ben 1 Ryan, superintendent of park maintenance.

Ilfti SONGS OA NS TODAY. Sunset 11111 students AVM Present 1 Radio Program. Folk songs appropriate to May will! be sung by students of Sunset Hill: school, directed by Mrs. Leland Hazard. in a program over WDAF, The Stars radio station.

at 4:15 o'clock today. This broadcast is a forerunner of May day festival activities to be held at the Sunset school next Thursday. TIE BIO SHOE sTonr FIVE 1.1 11, 94- 11::,,11 You Won't Find or iler .1 MI 1V I.P11 11. I nk Vbite. 1 William Kaplan, associate movie producer, who was injured in the crash of the TWA Sky Chief near 4 1 i Atlanta.

Monday morning, was in Kansas City last night on the i way to his home in Beverly Hills. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. 4 Lillian Kasdon. The body of Kaplan's wife, Mrs. Judith Rudd Kaplan, I was on the train.

Mrs. Kaplan died the day after the 4 crash in a hospital at M3C011. MO. 4 4 I 4 4 NI 144107, 1 1 IF 1 4,1 i Ir2, It ItttleA --Np-, idol kti.4A 4 7 t-- 4 A 4)r4700-0 tt; e' 4 4 II 0,..,. ta a 4 7 4 ivi .4 1.

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title- 1 ar 40s. 4 ilk '24. '7''''''48 1 ,4,3 Ttir Lirr-SIZE BRONZE STATUE OE JOHN BROWN, THE PIONEIR A40LITIPNIST OF THE "BLOODY BORDER" DAYS, WAS UNVEILED LATE YES-, BYTORE A CROWD Or 5.000 IN THE JoinN BROWN MEMORIAL PARK 7 THE STATUE Cost $6,000 AND WAS ERECTED BY THE lin IFT CORPS, DEPARTMENT OF KANSAS. PF. The statue was erected 1 until many years after their deat the efforts of the Women's Our institutions and the principles 4 department of Kansas.lahich these institutions were found and cost 86.000 and has: can best be safeguarded by recallh 1 in the John Brown Me- the courage and unselfishness .41 Park.

those who made them possible. A1.1.-DAY CELEBRATION. 'It is well to pay homage to tr A ditions Of the past, not only for tl all-day dedication program was I sake of honoring leadership, but School was dismissed and the order that we may properly determi in a parade of more the demands on real leadership of 't I oalt persons comtaining three dau. The program began in the 1 "For, in the truest FenSP, cor a Thrakn Memorial Park with a memoration of great achieverner 1 7 hv the Haskell Indian band i do little for those who achicv peker was David C. Do- 'ate representative.

Eulog izin land who now are gone. but such re a is of tremendous benefi the present generation in analyzil the progress we have made and IT 4 IIIME Tit END. stimulating further progress in days ahead." Bishop W. T. Vernon, superinteni 1) --te '4 fr'4 st 44,44144 I 101 1 41, 4.

llb, 4111 4 THE Lirc-SIZE BRONZE STATUE OE JOHN BROWN, THE PIONEIR APOLITIPNIST OF THE "BLOODY BORDER DAYS, WAS UNVEILED LATE 11 BITORE A CROWD Or 5.000 IN THE JOIIN BROWN MEMORIAL PARK I. THE STATUE COST $6,000 AND WAS ERECTED BY THE 1. nNIF N. RE! IFT CORPS, DEPARTMENT OF KANSAS. 1 Th-e statue was erected 1 until many years after their death.

the efforts of the Women's, Our institutions and the principles department of Kansas.11hich these institutions were founded and cost 86.000 and has: can best be safeguarded by recalling 1 in the John Brown Me- the courage and unselfishness Park. I those who made them uossible. 1 in the John Brown Me-1 the courage and unselfishness Park. thase who made them possible. ALL-DAY CFLERRATION.

"It IS well to pay homage to claims Of the past, not only for all-day dedication program was I sake of honoring leadership, but School was dismissed and the order that we may properly determine tome(' in a parade of more the demands on real leadership of 1, 1 oal) persons coutaining three qz. The program began in the 1 "For, In the truest sense, a BloW11 Memorial Park with a r7 by the Haskell Indian band memoration of great achievements 'I I can do little for those who achieved Lrz! pcsker MIS Da Eulo gizin vid C. Do- and who now are gone, but such representative. l. ognition is of tremendous benefit the present generation in analyzing the progress we have made and VI 4 itINIE T11.111,'s END.

stimulating further progress in days ahead." Bishop W. T. Vernon, Ztyto; ii IP 1 114. 1 A.2. Ati 7 Orr 'Uratixie 4...

I 1 t. 41 I 11., r' -A. ITC 'flak 1 TS 11431 ,.0 L.or -aoe; 111..) many upon character, but let it be remembered that Brown did not deny his errors and faults. "As we search through history, even the Bible, there are few lives that could not be attacked from some angle. Whenever a leader takes stand for humanity, he always is falsely attacked by selfish interests, and so it was with John Brown.

STOOD BY HIS Brim "It was his sincere belief that God had placed him here to flOt the cause of the slaves, and to this contiction he unceasingly adhered. even to giving his life to the cause." Governor Alf M. Landon, who made a hurried trip to attend the dedication services, praised Brown for fighting for the cause he thought was best for the country. "We Americans," Governor Landon said, "are slow in establishing traditions and often neglect heroic figures FILM MEN 110.NOR FELIX FEIST General Salem Manx 2er for M. I Gne0 at Dinner.

Delegates to the mldwestern sales convention of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer honored the tenth anniversary of the connection of Felix Feist with the company at a dinner at night at the Hotel Much 'pixel), Mr. Feist is general sales manager for A 10-layer birthday cake, eleven feet high, vas drawn into the dinner room by a group of girls. Felix Mendeissohn of Chicago vied as master of ceremonies. Chic Sale, netlr, appeared on the prIgram whtch eV included dancing and acts by Kansas City performers. oef, yesterde zukA.

x4ta. 1 a 1 a 1 4 A 4 krJutAyAJAA .114 4 ufrA Vzs 5 1,,,,,,, 0 11(14a- b. 5 100 infor Eue I39 3 I9c mnel! wide. 3 Ice 1 01,11 Ij 1 1 i i '1' I 4 I 41 4 7 TOBY WING ON WAY TO WON Faiher bit the tint' ttl the Artresq. (By the Alsoctotrd Presx.) HOLLYWOOD, May 9.A Paramount film company of sixty left, by train tonight for Annapolis to film a picture at the naval academy.

gloomy over the air catastrophe which befell its advance guard last Monday. A few hours earlier, Toby Wing. ac- tress. left by train for Macon to br at the bedside of her father, one of those injured. She had received word tha.t physicians had given up befell its advance guard last Monday.

A few hours earlier, Toby Wing. actress. left by train for Macon to br at the bedside of her father, one of those injured. She had received word tha.t physicians had given up home for him. II 'MTV; CORN Is OUT.

For a AVeek. 1.111lier Waltz, h. hail h. h. h.

h. After thirty minutes on an oper ating table at Bell Memorial hospital, during which a tube with a light on during which a tube with a light on hom .11 ra it lI clog nt nt iwr the end of it, and all sorts of other doctors tools were stuck down his throat, Luther Boutz, 8 years old, last night surrendered a grain of corn that been jumping up and down 111 his windpipe for a week. '-klIr 1 11 A i eWis led() 11 ontespun 4 ,.7 I 1 i' 1 4 i i 4)711-Mies, A la 41.2 IA ma a da I e4r sligl 1011141SPIIII l'. piOnia ggibIS on of of ill liss' 1240 4 I lashies Salonthird neer i 'I 4 I le14.T;Jft:tritt 4 Foibles Sahonthird neer 1 4 4AJCALAAJ 1 .7 "r5V1411C1d 41 A a- 1 111. taltAl4 IllatuTtlet Art I 0 0 0 0 1 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 1 Doy Civisnoll box r(InCinrinOri summer $1.35 handkerchiof3 prini3 mode linens SI item boxed without YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT Small or Large Is Welcome Here Under the New tioernment Guarantee Plan MISSOURI BANK TROST.

COMPANY 920 WALNUT WEINIEWOIMM1 1 1 1 1 I "5 crk i-Vuut-it 1.00 cru It I 00 I 4 on Main at Tenth Ilrl.WIFVWWIFIP"VIFIVIP11rV"I.VIYIPV"WW 1 1 i Luther arrived in Kansas City, Kan- yeMerday with his lather, A. R. Boutz, from their home in Seitlf 300 miles away. It vas an all: night ride and the shaking of the train moved the grain of corn. There had been much coughing and gPiting blue in the face, but they finally I Kansas City and hurried to Memorial hospital.

THE LEGION TO) CARR). 0.Y. I tra- the in to- corn- ree- to in the superintend- ent of Western university (Negro), i spoke in behalf of the Negro. i 1 -Sleeping or walking. John Brown I could not, and did not, try to shut 4, out the vision of slavery." he said I The dedication program was pre, I sided over by Judge G.

A. Roberds. so, 1 Mrs. Ida Ileacock Baker, Parsons, It d'irq, 1 c) gave the history of the statue project. The unveiling ceremony was per.

1 formed by Boy Scouts while Mrs. T. Lk) I 'Is. Solander read a poem, "The Pio' II fleer," written by Mrs. Anna L.

J10111- 1 ary. Mrs. Ada Remington, a grand- niece of John Brown, has been a I tireless worker to create a shrine for 1 her relative. The John Brown Memorial Park r' 4 4 consists of twenty-three and one-half 1 acres situated lour blocks from the business district of Osawatomie. The 0 -(-- Adair log cabin, John Brown's sas home and headquarters, is in the park and contains many historical relics and records pertaining to the colorful fighter of "border ruffians.

-t More than 1.000 persons signed the I registration book In the cabin. i 1 AsPl" drir ij A'e." '4 tireat-atalik Attalla' iktiefibia MILAtt 120111 rfletin Toymlo ONE DAY SHOE SALE 0 l' Fabrics Galore( (..4, Blue and white. brown and beige, all blue, brown '-'1. and VIlite, all gray. S3, $4 and Velum 0,..

Sandals, Pumps, All '1! 16 Ties Sizes Ili and Lo eels da.k... 12 East llth Street 1 HELZBER Fkit OL) GI ANDISILVE GLASSES fit Correctly Cr 0 PPENSIT INIB a Pe Mena Ileme ii A leer le re, 1103.1105 WALNUT ONE DAY sHoE sALE 1111' A Fabrics Galore 11 Blue and white, brown and beige, all blue, brown and NOlite, all A'z gray. $3 $4 and Values. Fabrics Galore Blue and white, brown and beige, all blue, brown and NOlite, all gray. $3, $4 and Values.

Sandals, Pumps, Ties Ili and Lo Heels 12 East llth Street GLASSES fit Correctly Pio Money Olown A 'roar le ray Ayr tro.414L. rbiLl is All Sizes ND rlo SILVER Ll 0 195 BEsre Lott)surir r.Pmrtieleyd 81.1.7 will 61 you money on Nationally Known Brands of Shoes. S. E. Car.

12th and Walnut rWINDOW GLASS Jiillaic lr lAltrrs 9 blP I ovutrot pillr 10 qt tiiiil VI in a OM re in sfiryk3 Z1 and curl-olio kerchief3 in mu Sric each Mothrst's in a Ch not I in wanNA 1'3 Z1 and summery in multi 50c each hand eNCP eighteen walnut street 4. I Phone (Rand 2700 11.1.1.mi 6 il" i 411 I Lir! A --1 I VII 1 Anywhere 1, imn Hese Robinson Specials Stream Line" ::2 k' pi 0 winutip oxford, in gleaming itt 1 Ill whits uInck leather heel, izt 4 41 ,4 $3.50 ii $3.50 cials Pledge of Pettee 11111 Honor and' Sevoirily it SI. (Bp the Asxociated Press.) Si. Louis. May 9.P1edging thP American Legion anew to 'peace with honor and struhty." Frank E.

Samul. national adjutant. today a bronze ta'alet here on the spot where the orvanization was born sixteen years ago. STORES ESTABLISHED 1901 1.76Arset 'lbw 111 oa Greater Values li i I wow introtoes N. ter Ser Pr.

11: sumempt pattorms. ter SILOS 1 iii 141 11 Hi I for ti. 7 iii ii iii lu i i A ill ii eel, I ll I in L7, inttIlt.11 11.. Isr .1.., 0.. ii! smempt pa tiorms.

Abe. ter 11.00 ii: I ladd 1 1 1 Cr Punch 90 vi eperflof7attioolweitt lot of ll iciraro clear Year through for comfort; white mu-hock, ih $3.50 ii! Main roor hi MAIL ORDERS FILLED 111 lath son Shoe Ca 10111-18 MAIN ST. Country Marc 5s0 'Lunn K. 102 P4. Liberty.

Ind0p Mo. K. 1302 WALNUT ST. ONE MINUTE WASHERS cm. I.

coin 'VOTING'S C11014 WALNUT ST IS ict Ile SATE! Use imp pake, be SURE For Your HEALTH'S it's PASTEURIZED! 117 dr titioto, lid 1 Ile SAW Use SILURIz For Your HEALTH'S sake, be SURE it's PASTEURIZED! Rlymf de? loft Hamilton, notorious killer, kidnaper and 'her and onetime companion Barrow. ho was electroed at the Texas Mate prison trielPy for the murder of a guard. Alb IP. risa.