Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 1

-v 1 v-p'1 -i Vi fi i J'-- 1 i I. v' T. V- -V; I 7 'C Cf elk II kV j'. A -c- K.n -O I i A 11 A JL II i A ,11. JV I Kt-'? Exclusive Dipatche of YAssoctated Preu9 United Pret and lnternational Newt Servtce 1 I ris' yoii iv-3jo.

283 rk IpikiM Lote. Vat' ICT IN I ka prlaifMt FiMii vk II MOW iv She Struck Blow Fire Laddie Fatally injured in Plane. Crash is' JCwfUk til 3f -ft -v -m MfU chEun That" House. Just Cant Quit -J: "1 W4 It Does, However, Draw Line at Max Asotskys Bill for New Car for Mr. and Mrs.

Max Asotsky; Snubs Jesse James Museum Because He Was a Piker i as. ci i. FATALLY HURT 1 SIHERS DEFY THE110UNTIES IN DAYN RAID m-. E. B.

Christopher, Formerly Of Republic, Dies as Private Plane Crashes Bayonets Fixed, City Defenders Take Offensive Against Surprised Rebels Picket Lines Reinforced and Oshawa Mayor Says Hell Keep Red Coats Out COMPANION ALSO KILLED PREMIER WARNS- LEWIS HOPE TO; RAISE SIEGE Follows Night of Steady Bombardment of Capital by Nationalists Was on Coast Seeking Capital for Producing New Ship He Had Designed Denounces LaborProfiteers Who He Says Brought U. S. to Anarctiy RELIEF AS UTECT Member of Leo is! at ureG tx 1 Okeh on Work He Says Was Done for TRIMBLE DENIES ITiDUE Shows Agreement Accepting $450 as Full Payment; Designs Submitted eauMMSM -u 'v 2 I Ait appropriation, of 4 $8960.68. for the Irdlef of land D. Kelley for supplying plana and specif icgtionavf or 1 the Southwest Missouri Stitt Teachers College at'4 Spring-f ielwaa Jnduded in tha: omnibus appropriation before the house of reprKyifea.

septatives at' Jefferson a iw- T' s-sw, todajr. Mr. Ke0eyK zepnaentative 1 from Springfield and- supeTintondent of -il iroiuda at a member of the -7 approprlatloua 4 committee, which has approve- By telephone he; told This Leader and, 'Rev Ai testing, at the same time, the fact that the house had been in session "too unnecessarily long." causing its members' Mlartes to be- cut to II a day. Relief far Aeeteky Despite Its leaning to largesse, however, the house drew the line In some Instances. There waa the amendment offered by Mu Asotsky, one of Kansas City's representatives, asking for a Tittle 83000 relief' appropriation "to buy a new motor car for the um and pleasure of Mr.

and Mra. Mu Asotsky. "I Just got word tha old family bus is down a Utile," he smilingly explained. "I just thought aoma of you boys might, come up to see ms in Kansu City, and we wanted to show you a little luxury." Jena a Piker And tha speaker of order" the amendment which Representative 8unett Edwards, Mexico, offered, which would have set aside 150.000 "to purchase and rehaMUtate tha home of Jesse James at St. Joseph.

MoH so It may be preserved a suitable repository for state appropriations bills." Commented WlUiara B. Weakley, of Pike county: "In view of what we're doing here, don't you think Jeeu James waa pretty much of a piker?" JEFFERSON CITY, April 5-Tho house of repreadntatlvea had itself a time today. It waa. In the words of one of its own member, "spending money like drunken MUon." To put tt more formally; tt wu perfecting the $8,485,831 omnibus, appropriation MU for minor state offices and for "relief" of various firms and individuals including, in some instances, legislators themselves. There was, for example, the 88080A8 item which Greene county's own Representative Hlland D.

Kelley got included in the MU to pay him for drawing plana and specifications for a health and recreation building for State Teachers college here. Protest in Overalls And there wu the 850 for the relief" of Representative W. L. Lindhorst, of St. Louis, reimbursing him the $50 he paid oulr-emne-ously to get Mmaglcian'a license from the state labor department.

These Items wen In, and the members of the house, generously added others almost feat aa they came up. Through it all. Representative Rank J. Iffrig, of St. Charles county, at in a pair of overalls, representing, he Hid, the state of the poor taxpayer when we finish with him today," and pro Edwin B.

Christopher, who was killed today when the plane which he designed and built crashed near Gorman, CaL Hysterically crying, "Why did you stop me?" Mrs. Lapsley M. Wyatt, wife of a fireman, is shown in the matron's room of the Kansas City Jail Just after she had struck City Manager H. F. McElroy with a horsewhip The whipping was Mrs.

Wyatt's protest against recent fire department pay cuts which she blamed on politicians, personified by McElroy. Shortly after this pie-lure was made her husband took her home. No charges have been filed against her. BULLETINS the allotment; to "for plana for tha" health nd lecro. ation building which the.

eoltega to now. Hr, aid ha had pro-. ented the claim to tha approprla-tlrnscommtttea which unanimously approved Asked lf ha ever had presented the same claim to Teachers college he said, That to not a matter that I presume to dlacuu oul that tha Ml provides the payment be made "out the, state's treasury, chargeable to -tha geneTOT revenue an4 would not be taken either from tha ebDegd Operetmy fund or from It building appropriation. mads those plans, on my own 1. working nights and Sundays for the past IS yean, lw said.

Trimbla Doeaat Agree -Sam Trimble, president of the board of regents of STC, Hid that Edwin B. Swede," Christopher, 34, president of the Swallow Airplane company of Wichita, who obtained his early training in aviation at the Springfield airport, waa killed in a plane crash near Gorman, today. Christopher was piloting a two-place Swallow plane. He wu in California seeking financial backing for the new monoplane which he designed and built in Wichita and was flying at the time of the crash. Also killed In the crash was E.

A Grumm, attorney connected with the Los Angeles brokerage house of G. Braahean and company. Christopher1! plane Ml into mountainous terrain about 75 mites north of Los A Gorman cafe proprietor Hid he saw the plane waver, and fall from a height of several hundred feet. Weather at tha time of the crash waa good. Brother Lives Hero Christopher aqd Sam Bloomfield, chief engineer ed the Swallow com pany.

went to California March 7, to exhibit tha new plane in an aircraft show. Bloomfield returned to Kansu after the show. Christopher remained in California to obtain financial-backing for production of the craft in Wichita. Grumm and Christopher left Los Angdes airport early this morning for 8an Francisco. Chrlstopherwas.a brother-ef W.

1700 South Jefferson, in Springfield. The brother wu traveling in southwest Missouri when wog, of the crash wu received. and could not be reached. Hie pilot lived in Republic for many years, Mrs. W.

I. Christopher recalled this afternoon. Ho was always interested in aviation, spent much time at the Springfield airport, and about two years ago bought his own plane, which he flew from here. Made Rapid Strides He went to Wichita bout 10 years ago. aa nearly as Mrs.

Chirtsopher could recall. He sold automobiles for a time, before going to work for the Swallow Airplane company, of which he wu president and manager at the time of his death. Only recently the Christophers here had a letter from him, telling of his new plane, and his hopes to obtain backing for Its production. Christopher was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

O. A. Christopher, of Bloomington. 111. Also surviving are a kbter, Mrs.

Os tile Selmer, 'of Winslow. and three brothers, O. A. Christopher, Jr, of Long Island, N. William, of Memphis, Tenn, and W.

of Springfield. EDUCATOR DEMANDS CHURCH BE FRANKER HOUSE TO ACT ON SIT-DOWNS Expected to Approve Senate ResoluUonv That Strikes )At Employers, Too Sir VtHfi Mm WASHINGTON, April 0 House leaders agreed today to back the senate resolution condemning sit-down strikes as against public policy with a tentative plan to push 1 Bt Tk iiiscIsM frtsi WASHINGTON, April 8-Mr. Franklin D- Roosevelt, who likes to toll's story on herself, hu a new one labeling her "Americas first nuisance. The tint lady poke -last, night at a dinner commemorating L.Jha twenty-fifth an itivereary thJ federal" children'' bureau. Mrs.

Larue-drown of Boston introduced her as "the best social agency In herself that the United States hu known in many a decade." "After that introduction, Mrs. Roosevelt responded, "I want to read you part of a letter I received today: "'You may think It is. useful to poke your none into so many things, but you really are America's first nuisance'." Site did not name the writer. PERPIGNAN, Ranee, April B-(AP Two Insurgent Spanish airplanes bombed Portbou, on the Fra nco-Spanlsh frontier, shortly after dawn today, cutting section of the trunk railroad linking Ranee and Spain. Government reports declared that a church and one oth-k building in tha town had been truck by the explosives.

CALEXICO, CaL, ApriLS-lUPl A San Diego and; Eastern Ariaona railroad tralnTcanyhig U. 8. man from San Diego and California points to Turns, Aria, was halted today In three attempts to cross the international border into Mexicali where a general strike is under way. Mohs of union men and women sympathizers blocked the tracks aa the train started across the border. The crew finally backed up the train.

OSHAWA, April 9 (UP) An official of General Motors of Canada, whose main assembly plant here waa dosed by a strike of 3700 workers yesterday, declared late today that "we are going to open the parts department tomorrow if we hero to call out 5000 police to do GOVERNOR FILLS FOUR MORE JOBS Stark Hurries Appointments, In Most Cases Retaining The Incumbent ay ra vmire rmi JEFFERSON CITY, April 8 Governor Lloyd C. Stark today announced four appointments Ineluding the re-naming of O. H. Moberly of Harris state finance commissioner. J- MObertjr took 'chiuio ctjjtii paiimmV'during' this 1933 tanking holiday.

Tha former Harris banker wu appointed first by former Governor Guy B. Park. Stork named Jewell Mayes, Rich mond, to succeed J. C- reshears, Bolivar, to head the state agriculture department. Ferguson on PNC Mayes, -who has been with the department since the administration of Governor Elliott M.

Major, is now assistant commissioner. John A. Ferguson, Cape Girardeau, wu reappointed for a six year term on the public service commission. He also wu first named by former Governor Park. Likes Experienced Men "I am making a number of reappointments," Mid Stork, "because I have found in my, business that experienced men can handle affairs better in most cases than new ones." Stark yesterday reappointed thru present office hbldefK HS' ttvdt-cated he would continue filling administrative posts pa rapidly possible.

He also reappointed today Earl E. Young. Lebanon, to the board of managers of the federal soldiers home at 8L James. Olkrr apfclnlaMiiti ml am rAUE TfcV SIX U. S.

VOLUNTEERS TO SPAIN ARE HALTED FDR On Sitdowns: By HENRY T. GORRELL (Csmrrffkt, isji. a Vniw. nut WITH THE LOYALIST ARMY INJ THE CASA DE CAMPO MADRID, April 9 The Spanish loyalist army opened a general offensive; at dawn today against the nationalists who for five months almost to the day had hammered vainly at the city-s gates. Gen.

Jose Miaja, the Imperturbable, be-spectacled commander in chief of the Madrid fTOnt, sent into the battle the pick of his men, Spaniards and anti-fascists of many nations. 1 The loyalists went over the top at 4 a. m. after a night in which nationalists, sensing the imminence of attack, blasted their lines with artillery and machine gun fire to cover the arrival of reinforcements. Gains to Wert Along the whole western side of the city, where the nationalists had attacked so many times in hope of driving through to the city's heart, the loyalists were on the attack.

Garabltaa hill In the Casa de Campo district from which insurgents have been shelling the city for weeks was reported surrounded. The bridge over the Rio Manzan-ares, the insurgents only means of communication between Case de Campo and their University City forces in northwestern Madrid, was under fire. The Insurgent military hospital. Just south Of! was trrecked by more than a doaen government bom be. Reports said tha loyalists gained foothold In the building itself.

A huge', four-motored government bomber of a type not before seen here, flew over, escorted by four pursuit planes. Bright Sprint' Sen The capital Itself was quiet, bathed in a bright spring sun. Suddenly an 8-Inch shell crashed into the loyalist lines on the city's west side, where thousands of men, Spaniards, anarchists, communists, socialists, plain republicans; and Americans, Canadians, Renchmen, i Germans, Italians and others of the international brigade of antifascists were massed for an attack. Cannons Light Sky Only the headlights of automobiles broke the inky blackness of the streets. But as the firing intensified the horizon to the south and west was lighted brightly by flashes of fire from cannon, trench mortars and machine guns.

Above the angry red on the horizon shot up verey pistol bullets, to explode eerily in the sky and descend, flaming, cm their little parachutes As suddenly as It began the firing stopped and there was an unquiet pause until the loyalists went over In hope of fleeing the capital for all time from the menace of the nationalist siege. Starts at Dawn The attack of the loyalists started with furious artillery barrage as the dawn crept up from the east Central Madrid trembled from the concussion qf the guns. Then the loyalists moved over to the rebel trenches with the bayonet. Rom behind them the artillery kept up a roaring fire -end 40 bombers and pursuit planes swept over tha rebel lines bombing and machine gunning. Rebels Are Serpriaed Not an enemy plane 'was to be seen, and this was taken to mean that nationalist general headquarters had been Uken by surprise, without time to organise an aerial defense.

As the men on he front, only a mile or ao away from the elty, moved along with, the ultimate weapon, tha bayonet point, the populace turned out In mass into tha streets. la Midst at Sllella am watching the fighting 100 yards from the loyalist front Haas among, tha trees of Casa.de Campo, along with finest Hemingway, novelist, and Camerman Joria have bail drop to hands and knew several times as some nationalist sheila crashed Into tha wooded section in hlch the- loyalist staff officers are receiving their reports and directing "fwnwnte. A -little time' ago a shell tended not more than 35 yards away and toppled a big plna CHiltia Frtu TORONTO, Ont, April Fresh reinforcements of union rickets moved into' the lines at the giant, strike-dosed General Motors of Canada plant at Oshawa today, their leaders shouting defiance at a rapid concentration of police. A special force of red-coated royal Canadian mounted police and Ontario constables, estimated at 100, massed In Toronto, ready for an emergency. There waa no Indication when negotiations, would be resumed in an effort to return the 1100 workers to their Jobe.

The United Automobile Workers of America, an affiliate of the John Ia lewis Committee for industrial Organisation, reiterated- demands for recognition of the union. "Well Kaiao An Amy" General Motors remained adamant in its position that It would not deal with the CIO. Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario province, charging the CIO bad "brought the United States aimMt into the state of anarchy; concurred in General MotcrV position, and declared "if necessary well raise an army to prevent the. cp 1 -from "dominating" Ontario lndua- fries Hugh Thompeoo, union organiser from Detroit, answered Hepburn1 'Of poUce' settan with the "declaration that If he sends SOjOOO militia Into Oshawa, General Motors still must "sign an agreement before it builds another motor car In Canada. The troopers were ordered to trike duty today the second day of the walkout ap authorities.

-here heard reports'' that strikes were spreading to other Industries. I Langiharemen an Strike A union meeting was called tonight at the McKinnon industries plant General Motors subsidiary at. St. Catherines, Ont, for a vote on whether employes there should Join the strike. The plant employs 1700 men.

In Montreal, officer of the International Longshoremen's association said they, would refuse to work ships of the Shipping Federation of Canada in all but a few porta. Their action would be chiefly effective in United States harbors, they asserted. Five hundred workers ati the General Motors plant In Windsor were laid off because of the Oshawa strike. They decided to picket the Windsor plant, pending a settlement at Oshawa. Agrees With Campany In Oshawa, officials of the United Automobile Workers telegraphed members of parliament protesting against the calling in of police reserves.

They said "we an maintaining perfect discipline hen." Thompson particularly attacked Premier Hepburn assertion that "the government completely con-eun In the attitude of the company that it la going to remain dear of the domination of professional profiteen of the CIO. "Hepburn la trying to crush you for tiling to geU your at the best possible price," Thompson told a mass meeting of 3500 strikers. "Bring sa Bed Cats" Thompson also shouted that General Motors could not win even "If you Ming 10,000 red coats in hen. The may or of Oshawa, Ales Hall, told the strikers he would not. permit either the Canadian or Ontario government to send militia or police to intercede in the strike.

of law and order la tha diity of the municipality," the mayor said, "and lihave not requested any assistance to enforce law and order. "Bo far there has been no indication of wholesale leer, breakinf and .1 have no reason 1 to believe there r.bv Ontario premier declared every effort would be made tb atop Invasion by from, the United States Into Ontario fasua- tiles. We know what these agitators are up to," Hepburn exclaimed. "We were advised only a fair-hours ego that they -on working their way Into the lumber camps, tha pulp mills and our "Well, that haa got to stopband we are going to stop tt. If naces-ary well raise an army to do ao.

'J- WASHINGTON, April (IN8) President Roosevelt continued his tight-lipped alienee on the sit-down strike today. At his press conference, he declined to comment on the senate resolution condemning sit-down strikes and also employer lockouts and labor He likewise refused to be drawn Into any discussion of his views on this latest technique In labor strife, Mr. Kelley never had presented any such claim to the board. The college la not building any health and recreation building, ha Mid; and furthermore hu a signed Birecment from Mr. Kelley In which he acknowledges full payment and satisfaction of all sums of money due him or claimed to be dua him for special architectural or technical services rendered in the preparation of plans, drawings, details and specU flea tions or other architectural serviced for any building, structure or contempJabMLlStibUng or structure, signed on December 34.

The college paid Mr. Kelley $430, and Mr. Kelley turned over to lhc college his voluntarily-made plana for tlm health and recreation building, Mr! Trimble uld; but the college did not -a free to use them, and is not using them. When the college does build a health and recreation building. Mr.

Trimble raid, it probably will have several architects submit plans, aa to till usual procedure. It might or might not consider Kelley's plans-which, however, it now owns, under the December agreement," ha Hid. On Leave Rom Celle re On March 8. Mr. Kelley submitted i to President Roy Ellis and tha board -V 4 of regents, a bill for $111.30 "for extra planning on swimming pool project.

"And that." Hid Mr. Trimble, "to all he even claims wa owe him. Mr. Kelley la now on leave af for house action by nest Thursday. Speaker William B.

Bankhead said he would refer the senate-ap-prove resoltuloa to the house labor committee today and hoped far "an early and favorable report. Bankhead's decision to support the resolution waa taken to indicate that the administration was agreeable to the house affirming the senate's policy stand. In addition to condemning sit-down strikes, the senate resolution characterizes labor espionage, company unions and violation of: the Wagner labor relations act as contrary to public, policy. $10 a Day Wage In Fords Plants Reported Coming Bp Tht Unit tt Prtu NEW YORK. April 9-The New York Dally.

News Hid in a dixpatch from Washington today that Henry Ford planned to booat -hte employes' wages in an effort to thwart the United Automobile Workers campaign to unionize his factories. "The latest tip-off, the dispatch Hid. "is that Henry Ford Intends to lick the unions with a grimoua distribution of that great pile of Ford cash. "Henry, to keep tha unions out. is getting ready to announce a wage scale and bless a chart of working conditions which will boost the ante far shove anything which the CIO has won from General Motors or Chrysler.

"The advance information is In direct line with the Ford tactics in the put Ford, a quarter of a century ago, startled American industry when he announced his $5-a-day minimum for every worker. "If tho 73-year-old auto magnate decide to pay every man at least $10 a day there will be very few objections. And that, according Ford men here, la Just what Henry Intends to do. "He will give the boys more money than the union leaders ever asked for, meet with spokesmen of employe and adjust every grievance to the Mtisfaction of the workers, but never reeogniH the union or give in to the closed shop." CHAMPAIGN. HU April 0-AP Dr.

Paul L. Thompson, president of shiirtleff college, said today frankness alone would mean survival of the church. The Alton, educator spoke at a University of Illinois YMCA faculty forum. "A gospel that accepts greedy economic exploitation of the weak and defenseless, and that cries no conscience quickening 1 word to na- PERPIGNAN. Ranee, April 8 (API Gendarmes patrolling the Ftaneo-Spanish border today ar rested six citizens of the United States on suspicion-of attempting to volunteer In the Spanish government army.

They were brought to Perpignan by the gendarmes for questioning in an effort to establish their (Continued on- Fage Tan) Wood and Truman Applaud Houses Relief Suggestion Tht Auocitttd PrtU WASHINGTON, April 9 Senator Harry S. Ttumka, democrat, of Missouri, said today he approved a -Missouri house resolution asking congress to curb the powers of the social security board and the federal relief administration. "I think the Missouri legislature is on the right track," Truman said. "It is time that the states are waking up to taking care of their own business and assuming their own responsibilities." Senator Bennett Champ Clark was not available for comment He remained at home because of a cold. Representative R.

T. Wood, democrat of Springfield, said ha waa "heartily in accord with the purport of the resolution. Anti-Aircraft Gun Made in Germany Captured by Reds as mm mm MADRID, April 9 Loyalists on the-Cordoba front in Jhe south have captured one of the German secret anti-aircraft guns which far months shot down loyalist aviators, dispatches indicated today. It was found that, the weapon could be used not only against Biplanes but was deadly against tanka. With it the- loyalists took several span tha guns tractor and 30 cases of ammunition, tt wu aaid.

The dispatches said -that tha material captured bora marks indicating that tt was manufactured In Germany in '( i Fighting on' tho Oordoba front, when loyalists now threaten one of tha most Important nationalist tions that plunder, to corporations that oppress," to Individuate who deal In greed and not in love, Is an empty sham," he uld. Frost Tonight Italys Bachelors Facing Bleak Financial Future Merchants Favor Daylight. Saving But Not Insisting Springfield Associated Retailers favor daylight saving, their president, Ralph Fllmmer, announced today; but will not sponsor the plan here, because they, believe it la a matter of too wide-spread interest far any one vocational group to promote. At the suggestion of Mayor Durst, the merchants yesterday, "Just as a formality, explained Jdr. went on record in favor of the plan provided' some other body or several bodies sponsor, it Louis W.

Reps proposed tha resolution. Nobody opposed It. The advantage of tt, Mr. Pllmmer said, beto "give an 'added hour of daylight after work each thus lengthening the workers' recreation tkna by one hour Mayor Durst, called several persona yesterday and talked to- them about as the result of an Inquiry ha received front on eastern travel agency asking afhat, if anything. Springfield expects to do about tt.

Mr. Fllmmer fcaid that Is tha first hs had heard of tha idea, Ttlr mllairf ft with fenvp frwt IHlU; SalHOar fslt Hi lafhUr iintrr, Cleud, Unsviwd over smt at KtaMuit tart nwht and prewnted tin fanulwi of frprt but sktes wlU ctau tadav aad lanlsM will ba ctaar aad a admttlv tinvf freit mi bt npected with tht ntrcarv nat lit tram Hit frminc paint Battrda awrn-ln(. Bit tha wttk-tnd autlaab Is meat favorable. Ir Bn-ardav slttraeaw ll win be aaathtarablv warmer -avet all thli saetien af tha earn-irv aad aa aa alarm art charted la the watt, it loeka.Uka a apair af- fine ratine and aprtns-bka weather la near at hand. Xeava ralai feu aver lain tbm af the aawthaask hrtit the part haws and rahu wars mon at lau sanaral thrauihaut tha aartara atatas.

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0 Weather aunti arnapsla y- and faraeaat Other waalhat data am Pep I Bp Ttm irndiM Frau ROME, April Throughout the Italian empire today, bachelors and malamembers. of childteM marriage pondered what may' be a more troublesome future unteM they help boost the' declining birthrate. With' wonder and anxiety, they awaited tha. results of the cabinet session Premier Mussolini hu eall-ed for tomorrow to consider ways and means of increasing tha present population of 43JJQO.OOO white Italians to WflOOJM in 1850. Tha session wu ordered by the fascist 'grand council March 8.

Tha grand council laid down a aeveh- COUNTY S0L0NS VOTED FOR CHILD LABOR BAN JEFFERSON CITY, April 8-Oreene county's three repreaente-tivea Hiland D. finest C. Hamlin, and Jamie M. Gillespie all voted for ratification of the child labor amendment when tt wu before the' house how Tho houM refused, however, by a vote of 74 to 51, to ratify the amendment." salaries may go to fathers of numerous children: Institution of loans far matrimony and dowry Insurance for young workmen; Establishment of a national Mg families, association; Revision of provincial and municipal boundaries on the basia of the baste of fecundity ao that un-proereative sectional populations would raceiva fewer benefits in tha way of public institutions; Constitution a cantral control agency to stimulate propaganda. Bachelors, already taxed for being alngterknd chlldleH husbands feared the result of tomorrow's deliberation would bo further taxes, fading hope if Job promotion 'and a complete Jteappearanco of the high pay positions hitherto avail able only to unattached man.

areu hu been Irimmeetr point program which. broad sort, the dispatches Mid. Hand to hand fighting has been frequent, and several times loyalists have tskro groups of four and five nationalists with their ban hands, terms, ealled for: 1 Priority In' occupation and promotion for fathers of big families; Adjudication of salaries on a fariily basis ao that preferential Triple Eagle stamps Saturday morning 1:10 till 10:30. Doabla Eagle Stamps 10:30 till dosing. Adv.

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