The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1932, Page 2

i i i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 CHILD WAS STOLEN ~ PROM NURSERY BED BHA Abduction Discovered by Betty Gow, 26-Year-Old Scotch Emigrant Nurse SAILOR FRIEND WAS HELD Efforts of Go-Betweens Fail; Colonel Turns Over $50,- 000 to Unknown Man Miscovery of the Lindbergh ba! dead body near his Hopewell, N. J. home brings to a tragic close one of the most intensive, yet fruitless man- hunts America has ever known. It was Betty Gow, the child's nursemaid, who discovered he was missing from his nursery at about 10 o'clock of the evening of March 1 and thereby set in motion a search for the abductors that reached the length and breadth of the nation. When a search of the ho vealed that the baby had actual. ly disappeared Colonel Lind- bergh got in touch }- with New Jersey state police, immediately bilized every source at their command. When the news }: of the kidnaping was blazoned forth | in the nation’s press the follow- ing day, interest nares in the case flared Lindbergh, Jr. to fever heat throughout the world. Frantic over her child, who had been recovering from a cold, Mrs. Lindbergh issued an appeal to the kidnapers through the newspapers to follow a diet which was prescribed for him. Gets Ransom Note Colonel Lindbergh disclosed that a tansom note had been left on the child’s pillow be- fore he had bee spirited away through the nur- sery window. It was generally con- ceded that the note had demand- ed $50,000 for the child’s return, al- though Colonel Lindbergh refused to divulge its con- tents. While the entire nation waited Col. Charles Lindbergh eagerly for devel- opments, Governor Moore of New Jer- sey ordered an in- vestigation that saw hundreds of sus- pects interrogated in improvised po- lice stations set up on the grounds of the Lindbergh estate. Among the first to be called for She had questioning was Nurse Gow. cared for the child since he was six weeks old and had been recommend- ed for the position by Miss Elizabeth Morrow, a sister of Anne Lindbergh. Miss Gow was a friend of Miss Morrow's personal maid and had im- pressed her by the care she had taken of children under her charge. After lengthy questioning by po- _— Betty Gow lice the 26-year-old Scotch emigrant girl was released. Johnson Arrested Next to come under suspicion was Henry “Red” Johnson, a Scandinavian sailor, who had been paying Miss Gow considerable attention. He was ar-j| rested at Hartford, Conn., and ques- | tioned at length but finally was re-| leased to be deported for illegal entry | into the United States. John John- son, a brother, also fell under sus- | Picion but was released after he was able to convince police he had no/ connection with the case. While thousands of words were be- ing sent from Hopewell by reporters over specially set up telegraph facili- ties, Governor Moore announced that no progress had been nfade in solv- ing the kidnaping. Meanwhile, Colonel Lindbergh and his wife signed a dramatic statement offering to treat directly and confi- dentially with the abductors. The chronological story of search for the infant follows: On March 5, belief that the 20- month-old baby would soon be re- turned was announced by Governor Moore as the concensus of opinion of @ conference of law enforcement chiefs which included a representative of President Hoover. Get No Word ‘The next few days passed appar- ently without word of the kidnapers or baby and Colonel and Mrs. Lind- bergh announced publicly they had authorized “Salvy” Spitale and Irving Bitz, New York underworld characters to negotiate for them with the kid- napers. Church throughout the na- tion prayed for the the | months old when | Lindbergh, imper- Discovery of Lindb lonly that which they wished police | | to have would be given to authorities. || March 8 police gave a note of en- couragement. “Progress” was being | made, they said. Colonel Henry Breck- jenridge, close friend and advisor of ‘Colonel Lindbergh, left the estate |hurriedly for an unannounced desti- ; nation, | Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf, | |head of state police, said Mrs. Lind- | |bergh’s health is such “we cannot in- |terfere” in secret negotiations being | |pressed under direction of Colonel Lindbergh. March 10 rumors were circulated that the baby was found five miles from Hopewell, as the case went into} the second week with no trace found ‘of the child. | Others Come Forward | i While Spitale and Bitz apparently | prehended. | One of the most mysterious angles lof the case was the trip of Major Charles Schoeffel of the New Jersey | state police to Europe. Authorities de- clined to say what his mission was ex- |cept that he was making the trip in connection with the Lindbergh case. During recent weeks, no develop- ments were reported in the case, al- though Colonel Lindbergh and his lrepresentatives continued to make |trips by plane to unknown destina- | tions. | Almost unlimited resources were behind the investigation with the |combined fortunes of the Morrows |and Lindberghs estimated at more | than 20 million dollars. : | In addition, police in every Ameri- ean city had been co-operating in an jeffort to locate the child. Several | hundred arrests of persons having no |connection with the crime were made | as authorities throughout the country Principals in Case The dramatis personae of greatest kidnaping case of modern times were: The baby. | Charles Augustus | Lindbergh, Jr., curly - locked 20- | the| abducted. His father, Col. Charles Augustus turbable, hair, as usual, mussed. His mother, Anne Morrow a — Lindbergh, daugh- Mrs. Anne ter of late Senator Lindbergh Dwight W. Morrow, calm, hiding from | the world her anguish. The nurse, Betty Gow, young native of Scotland, who discovered the kid-} naping. The butler, Ollie Wheatley, taci- turn, correct. His wife. cook in the Lindbergh home at Hopewell. | The baby’s grandmothers,| Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow of Engle- wood, and Mrs. Evangeline Lind- bergh of Detroit. Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, West; Point trained com- Ollie Wheatley mandant of state, Police, in charge of investigations. | Major Charles Schoeffel of state police, who made mysterious trip of investigation to England. Colonel Henry Breckinridge, attor-| ney, friend and adviser of Colonel Lindbergh, who worked unceasingly for child's recovery. } His wife who, with Mrs. Morrow, sustained the baby’s mother during the ordeal of waiting. Governor A. Harry Moore, of New Jersey, who put every resource of the state at the disposal of investigators. Henry “Red” Johnson, red-headed Norwegian sailor, friend of Betty Gow, held on suspicion but later released. Fred Johnson, his brother, also questioned. Johansen Junge, who helped “Red” as Johnson establish his alibi. “Salvy” Spitale and Irving Bitz, New York underworld leaders, authorized by Colonel Lindbergh to negotiate for the baby’s return. Morris Rosner, thin, black-haired, “man of mystery,” reputed former un- dercover investigator for department of justice, who assumed duties of go- between with little apparent success. The Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock, Prot- estant Episcopal clergyman ‘of Nor-/| folk, Va., who announced he was in touch with the kidnapers, John Hughes Curtis, shipbuilder of Norfolk, who a similar an- nouncement it. Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, re- tired naval officer and third of the Norfolk negotiators. “Jafsie”--Dr. John F. Condon, 12, retired Bronx educator, who acted for Lindbergh in turning over 000 to | took advantage of every possible lead.’ Lindbergh Case One of Few Famous Abductions Where Victim Was Slain Discovery of the Lindbergh baby dead was one of the few famous kidnapings in more than 50 years that resulted in death to the victim, a survey of the most famous cases in America reavels. The Lindbergh baby was found slain 73 days after his abduction from the nursery of his parent's estate near Hopewell, N. J. The longest period that any child was held captive before being returned to the parents was 130 days. That was the Coughlin kid- naping case, in 1920, at Norristown, Pa. In 1928, 11-year-old Richard Grant was stolen from his home for two months and four days. a shack near Roswell, N. M., with to call “dad.” Here is a list of the 25 famous involved in their solution: a man who broke his promise to re- turn the baby. ic° Body Discovered NTINUED from page one Late Thursday by Negro Truckman jhope, of new clues, of imminent dis- | coveries passed hardly more than | whisper distance from the object of ‘the hunt. The spot where the body was found is thick-grown scrub. The jbrush now is heavy-leafed, infilled with a heavy grass. Shortly after 3 o’clock Thursday British Who’s Who Listed Princeling New York, May 13.—()—Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was considered such an important personage that his name was listed in the British “Who's Who.” The 1931 edition of the book added to its roster his name and that of Marie Rose, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, born two months after Charles, Jr. afternoon Allen left the truck and went into the brush. Horrified at what he saw, Allen ran back to the road and called Or- ville Wilson. When Wilson viewed the body he said: “What are you going to do?” Allen said: “I am going to notify the state police.” The police found the shallow grave on a slight slope. The body been concealed with leaves, dirt and brush, The child’s form lay face down and the depression in which it rested was so slight as to indicate efforts to conceal it had been very hurried. County Physician Charles Mitchell examined the body. Aid Identification Hopewell, N. J, May 13.—(P)}— Two baby shirts clinging to the tiny form found in a Mt. Rose { thicket were the first means of | identifying the child as Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. | Other’ marks of identification | were: Overlapping toes on the right foot; strands of hair which, when washed, were found to be blond and curly; eight molar teeth; the skull formation. Was Struck Hard Blow “The baby wi truck a fearful blow on the head,” he said. “The skull was fractured clear across the top. There is a hole over the right ear. The lower left leg is missing.” State police took charge of the body and the Lindberghs were no- tified. The 88 announcement gave only briefest details. No word was forthcoming during the night from the parents. Efforts to get the “intermediaries” to comment were without result. There were a number of them, some endorsed by Col. Lindbergh and others acting on their own initiative. |The most active were Dr. Condon of New York and Curtis, the Norfolk shipbuilder. Others were Morris Rosner—mystery man with connec- ‘tions dipping into the underworld— Salvy ‘Spital and Irving Bitz—also presumed to have the confidence of Two Baby Shirts } 7, I |gane members, and Gestm 2! - KFYR | Edward B. McLean, ite ete. |, in Los Angeles and was not found Then he was discovered living in an abductor whom he had learned kidnapings, together with the time | | NAME AND CITY YEAR OUTCOME AND TIME were unable to get in touch with the CHARLIE ROSS 1874 Never found jabductors, other persons began to Germantown, Pa. come forward witn the information MARION CLARK 1899 Found that they were in touch with the kid- New York Nine days napers. | | EDWARD A. CUDAHY 1900 Returned Chief among them were Rev. H.! Omaha, Neb. One day Dobson Peackcock, an Episcopal}; © MARIANO PALERMO 1907 Returned (clergyman, Rear Admiral Guy H.| Brooklyn 41 days ’s| Burbage, and John H. Curtis, aj © WILLIE WHITLA 1909 Returned | wealthy shipbuilder, all of Norfolk,| Sharon, Pa. Four days |Va., who believed they had estab- GUISEPPE LONGO 1910 Returned | lished communication with the kid- Brooklyn 22 days \napers and Dr. John F. Condon, a} © MICHAEL RIZZO 1910 Found retired New York educator. i Brooklyn 21 days The Norfolk trio asserted they had| © SALVATORE BUFFA 1911 Returned been approached by emissaries of Manhattan 47 days the kidnapers and hoped to effect the JOHN BUZLINO 1911 Returned return of the child. They made sev- Brooklyn 39 days eral trips on a yacht off the Atlantic JIMMY GLASS 1915 Found dead {coast near Norfolk, but kept their Greeley, Pa. 8 years later activities shrouded in secrecy. A con- BLAKELEY COUGHLIN 1920 Returned ference between Rev. Peacock and Norristown, Pa, 130 days | Colonel Lindbergh took place at Hope- JOE VAROTTA 1921 Found drowned well but the clergyman would make Manhattan 19 days |mo statement other than he was con- MILDRED VOTH 1922 Returned |fident the child would be returned. New York Five days |A similar conference was held later| © LILLIAN McKENZIE 1923 Identified |between Curtis and Colonel Lind- New York 2 years later bergh, but both declined to disclose its IRVING PICKELNY 1923 Found slain j nature. Manhattan 24 days Dr. Condon asserted that he estab- | BILLY GAFFNEY 1927 Never found lished contact with the kidnapers New York through “personals” inserted in the MARIAN PARKER 1927 Returned slain metropolitan newspapers. He signed Los Angeles Two days |himself as “Jafsie” and the “Jafsie” GRACE BUDD 1928 Never found |notes were later widely publicised Manhattan : after attempts to locate the child had BILLY RANIERI 1928 Found | failed. Chicago 13 days | Convinces Lindbergh JOSEPH STORELA 1928 Killer confessed It was Dr. Condon who convinced New York 20 days | Colonel Lindbergh that communica- RICHARD GRANT 1928 Returned | tion with the abductors had been es- Los Angeles 56 days | tablished and persuaded the colonel MELVIN HORST 1928 Never found to turn over $50,000 to the alleged Marshallville, O. kidnapers. JACKIE THOMPSON 1929 Returned | After the money had been paid and Detroit 24 days |the child not returned, the serial CAROLINE ADLER 1932 Returned | numbers of bills used in the ransom Mexico City 11 days |fund were made public and several of JAMES DE JUTE 1932 Found {them were passed in the New York) (ET 4 LINDBERGH, Jr. 1952 Found dead jarea by persons who never were ap Hopewell, N. J. 73 days Congress Planning To Strengthen Law Washington, May 13—()—Deep- ly shaken at the tragedy of the Lindbergh baby’s end, the nation’s legislators strove Friday to throw @ barrier of stern federal law in the way of future kidnapers, Laws to facilitate apprehensions of abductors and to multiply the Penalties that society may exact for the crime, were drawn when first the child was taken from his home but were kept from enact- ment lest they frighten the kid- napers into committing the mur- der which apparently had taken Place. With this motive gone, and in the same breath with which they joined high and low in expressing grief, the congressmen declared they would see the laws passed. tives and newspapers also were ac- tive in separate searches. All these “intermediaries” have moved like secret shadows through the weeks of investigation. They ex- plained any other course would en- danger the life of the child. It was this secrecy that made possible the $50,000 “Jafsie” hoax by which that sum was paid to a man near a Yonkers, N. Y., cemetery on the man’s promise to return the child. The Norfolk intermediaries—Cur- tis and two associates — were even more active than “Jafsie,” employ- ing airplanes, yachts and fast motor- cars in negotiations that ran up and down the Atlantic seaboard and out to sea, Col. Lindbergh himself par- ticipated in these negotiations as re- cently as Thursday it was learned. Was Seeking Contact Authorities understood at the mo- ment the body was discovered the aviator was seeking to contact the kidnapers somewhere off Long Island. Mrs. McLean, the Washington woman who, acting independently, put up $100,000 in an effort to re- turn the child to his parents, and ergh Baby Ends Na be quoted. Her attorney said she was greatly shocked and grieved. Efforts at definite identification were pursued even after the police, the nurse and the county physician had satisfied themselves the skeleton was that of the Lindbergh baby. A physician who was present at the jbaby’s birth was called in early Fri- day and added substantiation to the earlier identification. Neither parent had- viewed the body up to an early hour Friday, so far as could be learned; however, an automobile having Col. Lindbergh as one of its passengers, arrived at the Hopewell estate at 3 a. m. was ready to lend his active support athe hunt for.the murderer of his child, Prayers of Orphans Remain Unanswered Mount Rose, N. J., May 13.—() —The land where the Lindbergh baby’s body was found is owned by wine orphanage of Hope- well, The 500 children of the orphan- age had been praying daily that the child might be left unharmed at the door of their institution. Every morning they would look on be Steps to see if the child was ere. from publication. Col. Schwarzkopf, commanding the state police, said it a was regarded as an important clue. The announcement that Dr. Con- don (“Jafsie”) and Curtis, had been summonded to ete headquarters at Trenton and that they were to be turned over to “prosecuting author- ities,” was the first definite indica- tion that police finally were ready to throw aside their “hands off” policy concerning private negotia- tions and demand from the interme- diaries a full account of their actions and of the information upon which they have been acting. Guard Parents’ Feelings Authorities were still exercising extraordinary precautions to safe- guard the feelings of the parents. Questions seeking to determine how Negro Doesn’t Ask For Reward in Cash Hopewell, N. J. May 13.—(>)— William Allen, quiet-spoken negro who found the Lindbergh baby’s body, doesn’t care so much about @ cash reward, but he would like a better job than helper on a truck. “I feel I'm entitled to some money,” he said, “but if Col. Lind- bergh has none, but can find me a job, I'll be satisfied. I just hop: that police catch the man who a the baby. He must be a evil.” the news had affected Mr. and Mra, The flier The mysterious ransom note, re- putedly demanding $50,000 for the baby’s safe return, was withheld BOTH DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN GROUPS TROUBLED Former Worrying About Candi- date and Prohibition is Bothering Latter Washington, May 13.—(AP)—The preconvention curtain-raiser to the 1932 campaign is ending, as it be- gan, with the Republicans still ar- guing what to do about prohibition and the Democrats still disputing what to do about a candidate. Recent developments appear to have deepened, if anything, the bit- terness of feeling within the parties on these two prime questions. The present mood of the contending fac- tions foreshadows that neither of the June conventions can be called exactly a lovefeast. Governor Roosevelt continues to press strongly for the Democratic nomination and so do his rivals. The Ohio primary has stiffened the hopes of wet Republicans and the resis- tance of dry Republicans. And so it goes, just a month and a day be- fore the big two-act convention be- gins in Chicago. Taking into account the normal erpectancy of both sides, the Dem- ocratic no-man’s-land of disputed delegate strength is growing very narrow. Neither the Roosevelt camp nor the opposition, when they get right down to counting noses, claims any great margin of safety. It comes down to a comparatively few delegations, most of them tempor- arily pledged to favorite sons. In actual figures, Roosevelt re- mains so far ahead no one else is in the same class. Of instructed, pledged and claimed delegates chosen to date, he has 360; James Hamilton Lewis 58; White 52; Alfred E. Smith 46; John N. Garner 44; James A. Reed Murray 23; Ritchie 16. On the Republican side. President Hoover continues to pile up delegate strength long after he has passed the number needed to nominate, but life as a candidate is not all roses for him, at that. The pressure on him to approve this or that prohibi- tion plank grows more and more in- sistent as the convention date ap- proaches. It still is the plan of most party leaders not to go as far toward modification as the Democrats do, even though some concession may be necessary. MOTT FARMER DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL and pallbearers will be selected from the policy that relief of distress rests among Legionnaires. primarily on local effort, but said Mrs. Schorsch, three of his sisters|“‘since fear has arisen that exisitng and a nephew were at his bedside|relief measures and resources may when he died. prove inadequate” it was deemed wise EMMONS MYSTERY =atosatt acer CLOUDED BY DEA states if necessary. He advised limit- ing these loans to $250,000,000 or Livona Farmer Succumbs Injuries Inflicted With Axe $300,000,000. Yoaned for both private and public Last February construction projects, provided be “economically sound and self-sup- to | Porting projects of a constructive re- Placement character.” “In order to safeguard the program beyond all question,” the president said, “it is proposed that there must be proper security for the loans, that said projects must be income-produc- ing, ee nes must have suffi- the mystery story of George W. Cor- cient col nce to furnish part of the bin, 80, Emmons county farmer, vic-|capital, and that the project must tim of an ax attack the night of {contribute to early and substantia! Feb. 17-18. employment.’ Corbin never recovered sufficiently | The chief executive's statement to tell authorities what had Linsey struck sharply at various to to him. Livona is a small settlement |issue bonds for what he called un- near here. productive public works. He asserted Death, attending physi s said,}@n examination had disclosed that to ‘was due to an anemic condition and | increase federal government construc- gangrene poisoning. tion work during the next year beyond Corbin, after the mysterious at-|that already provided for would “rep- tack, contracted smallpox and later|/resent a wasteful use of capital and suffered a stroke of apoplexy which | public credit.” ce Linton, N. D., May 13—(AP)— Death has written a new chapter to Lindbergh and what plans they may have made toward bringing the ab- ductor-killer to justice were not an- swered. No announcement was made of burial plans. The report of the autopsy, per- formed by Dr. Mitchell, county physi- Jacob H. Schorsch, 38 Years Old, is Victim of Blood Poisoning Jacob H. Schorsch, farmer and au- to mechanic who resided at Mott, died in a local hospital at 12:45 o'clock Friday morning. Death was caused by blood poison- ing which developed from an infec- tion on his neck. He had been in the hospital about a week. Schorsch, who was 38 years old, had lived at Mott for the last eight year. Previous to that he had lived at Rich- ardton for 27 years. He was born Jan. 2, 1894, in Aus- tria-Hungary and came to the United States with his parents, who settled near Richardton in 1897. cian, was gruesome in detail. In addition to the lower left leg, other parts of the body were missing due, presumably, to decomposition, hast- ened by exposure, The left hand and right forearm were gone, as were some abdominal organs. The con- clusion reached by the physician, however, was without equivocation, He said: Diagnosis of the cause of death is a fractured skull due to external violence.” Expressions of sympathy came from every corner of the world; from Paris to which Lindbergh, then the “lone eagle,” flew from New York in a single uninterrupted flight; ‘rom Washington where his feat He was a member of the American Legion. He was married to Miss Vivian Stewart at Mott May 2, 1931. later was given official acclaim of the American people; and from Ja- pan and China to which he flew with his wife as passenger. A coincidence was noted in the fact that in the hour when the world was hearing news of the baby’s death, Lou Reichers, New Jersey air- man, ve lifting ~ noes of his air- plane into the night skies for a two- stop flight to Paris in an endeavor Reg rag el Agger rere to cut in half’ the time made by| cnurch at Mott 6 10:30 Monda: Colonel Lindbergh. Tih Ber Wallet Bilson Mate ca clating. Interment will be made in the Mott cemetery. The American Legion post of Mott is expected to attend the last rites He leaves his widow and his two- month-old son, Russell Lowell Schorsch. He also leaves two broth- ers and five sisters. They are Peter Schorsch, Regent; Tony Schorsch, Baker, Mont.; Mesdames Joseph Zau- ner, John Roth and Fred Wagner, Mott; Mrs. Kate Schutz, Sebastopol, Cal.; and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Sioux City, Ia. About 39 per cent of the tobacco and 44 per cent of the cotton grown in the United States is exported. who now charges that Gaston B.} Means, her agent, appropriated the} money to his .own use, declined to! draw QUAKER | STATE as bringing you fifteen minutes of the music you like best to hear. Tune in and enjoy the QUAKER STATE CAREFREE PROGRAM | Sponsored by the makers of Quaker State Motor Oils and Superfine Greases, its Distribu- tors and Dealers everywhere. At 7:30 P. M. Tune in on Station Schilling Oh, the joy of a fine cup of coffee. Fragrant bracer for the day. Make it with care. Select it with equal care. — Fine coffee is worth looking for. Schilling és the only coffee roaster in America who specializes in making fine coffee exclusively, That’s the only way fine\~ things are ever made. Wings = of the morning! left him speechless and partially _ blind. He had been a controversial fig- MANY FEATURES ure in the Missouri river country south of Bismarck since several Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Bis cuit Set New Standard for years ago, when he inflicted fatal wounds on Joe Mills, neighbor whom This Type of Cereal Corbin claimed was _ trespassing. Mills died of wounds Corbin inflict- ed and Corbin was given a short jail term. Who attacked Corbin remains as much a mystery as it was the morn- ing he was found in a pool of blood at the foot of the cellar steps in his home. A blood-stained ax was found in the yard the following morning but ‘ authorities who fitivestigated the af-| Local, ided biscuit arran by fair have made no arrests and an-| To” Ktjtoge Company of Battle nounced no progress in the probe. Creek, Michigan, hick. is a decided Corbin was born in Ohio April 5, 1853. He moved to Iowa with his parents when he was two years old. Growing to manhood in Iowa he be- came a blacksmith. He first moved to North Dakota in 1885 but re- turned to Iowa. He homesteaded in 1902 on the farm where he died. He leaves his widow, three sons and a daughter, all living in Livona. The Stee are Albert, Jay, Burl, and lice. Co Nonpartisan | Help Sought in Effort improvement in many » The improved Kellogg ry cA “pres- su & 8) Lo that retains thee complet value of the whole wheat. At the same time, delightful flavor is baked in. Other improvements are a biscuit of more convenient, economical size. | Two of these new biscuits just fit the cereal bowl. You get 15 to the package instead of the usual dozen. And every biscuit is toasted a rich golden brown on both be Oe bot- tom—not just one side. makes them exceptionally crisp. ‘These new biscuits have been ana- lyzed by the Medical Arts Labora- tory of Philadelphia and found to be so rich in food value that every To Pass Aid Bill] Setting’ well balanced food with —_ these new Kellogg biscuits. nounced formally no final decisions; Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits were reached their either. | are reve Ft breakfast, lunch, chil NTINUED from page one: l- After the parley Hoover gave out a| dren’s suppers. Extra with statement outlining the compromise] fruits or sweetened roi omer Deer ot th na ¥ power e reconstruc- i tion unit would be doubled, to a total eines the name, eee oriane ‘of $3,000,000,000. The president made| familiar _red- n addition to the milk or cream. it plain he was in no wise abandoning! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Otjtionth Shirt Y = 4. Large tobacco and 1 pockec s. Tafesee collers and 6. Indestructible battoas 7. Triple-stitched seams 8. Extra large body and sleeves: 9. Cestified fabrics A OUARAR ERED u satisfaction HIS week, the makers of “America’s Favorite Workshirt” will produce the 500 millionth BIG YANK! Fees. 15 years BIG YANK has become the dependable, everyday friend of millions of workers eve: ere! And during all this time—BIG YANK has sold for $1.00 and up! Today—BIG YANK’S value is little short of sen- sational, Think of — $ Aiud shirt ay only 59¢ —the lowest price at which you can buy a quality shirt. You can’t afford to pay less! AND LISTEN—for one week only—you can buy two BIG YANKS at the special sale price of $1.09. ” tionwideSearch : + CELEBRATION . y f q BIG YANK | America’s Favorite Workshtrt |