Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 22

B—6 CURATORS OUST | MISSOLRU. HEAD Statement Says Sex Ques- tionnaire Incident Not Con- cerned in Action. By the Associated Press. i COLUMBIA, Mo, April 5.—The . board of curators of the University of Missouri, meeting here to investigate charges of faculty unrest, late today decided to give Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the university, a leave of absence from June 5 until December 31, when his term expires. Dean Walter Willlams of the School of Journalism, will. become acting presi- dent June 5 and permanent president December 31. The board issued a statement declar- ing the welfare of the university re- quired termination of President.Brooks’ administration. “The board finds,” the statement said, “the relations between President Brooks and the board and the rela-: tions of President Brooks with the | faculty have created and brought about a situation which has impelled the board to declare that the welfare of the university requires that the term of Dr. Brooks as president of the uni- should end.” ‘The board declared unanimously, however, that: “First, the sex questionnaire has no ce in this controversy. | “Second, the charge made in some | quarters that objections to Dr. Brooks are due to political influence is abso- lutely untrue. “Third, no basis of fact exists for the charge there is mental terror among professors of the university.” WAR PLANES ATTACK CRISSY FIELD POSTS Aerial Warfare Feature of Army Maneuvers . Enacted in San Francisco Area Today. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 7.— Crissy Field, at the Presidio of San! Francisco, and Forts Winfield Scott, Baker and Barry, overlooking the Golden Gate, were the objectives of an arelal attack today by war planes of the United States Army’s 1st Provisional Wing, stationed for maneuvers at Mather Field here. The aerial defense arm of the Army turned invader for the occasion to demonstrate to military officials how an enemy would send his droning bom- bardment planes over hangars and fortifications to blast them with bombs. Attack planes, swooping close to the ground had anti-aircraft crews and material dumps as targets for their simulated machine gun and light bomb discharges. Observation planes were | ordered to ‘“spot” concealed gun emplacements. A feature of the attack, something military officials declared to be new in the history of aerial combat, is control of the maneuvers by a commanding general flying over the “scene of battle.” Brig. Gen. William E. Gillmore, com- manding the aerial forces, arranged to | demonstrate the efficacy of telephonic and radio communication by directing the fighting forces from his flagship bombing plane. MINNEAPOLIS “BOOKIE” FOUND SLAIN IN AUTO Rival Race Horse Gamblers Are Blamed as Resenting “Muscling in” of Sam “Doc” Miller. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 7.—Sam “Doc” Miller, 31, horse race ‘“bookie,” was found shot to death in his auto- mobile yesterday a block from his home, in the north side residential section. ‘The car was fillled with bullet holes. So far as police could learn, Miller had not been engaged in the liquor racket. They were informed, however, that he had planned to move his book- making business to another place and they are working on the theory that rival bookies may have resented “muscling in.” SINGER’S DEATH AT SEA ACCEPTED AS SUICIDE Justice Department Agents Believe Helen Irene Fink of This City ‘Was Melancholia Victim. By the Associated Press. SAN PEDRO, Calif,, April 7.—Inves- tigation of the disappearance of Helen Irene Fink, singer, who disappeared from her state room aboard the steam- | ship Virginia last Wednesday while the | vessel was 300 miles off San Diego, ap- parently was closed yesterday. H Department of Justice agents boarded the Virginia when she docked here yes- terday, talked with Capt. James I. Rob- | erts, master of the vessel, and expressed | the opinion that the woman, who lived in Washington, D. C., and was a mem- | ber of a Philadelphia family, had com- | )’::ltwd suicide by leaping from a port- ! e. At Iast—the powder cleanser—no fassing with cloths and sponges—just sprinkle on | any spot, rub the fabric together between | your fingers and brush carefully. Saves time, energy and expensive fng bills. At dept. and drug stor CANNOT LEAVE A Itching Stopped Now he smiles “For nearly three months, writes one man, “I had a breaking out and itching on my body. ithin a few days after I began to use Resinol, the sores healed and the itching stopped.” There are few cases of skin disorder which Res- inol Ointment cannot relieve ickly. Try Resinol Soap, too. en like its thorough cleansing and its tonic odor. FREE [l sisg pyclags oo reaues. " Resino kY Sale! 200 Prs. Crepe-Sole Sport Oxfords $2.95 pr. —Just the shoes for golf and general sports wear . . . ideal for the growing girl. Sizes 214 to 8 in attractive two-tone combinations. Choice of four distinct combinations, as follows— Turkish Bath TOWELS 3 for $1 —Good heavy double thread Turk- ish, in solid colors, or white with colored striped borders. A ve absorbent quality in the 22x44-inc! size. Very specially priced. Kann’s—Street Floor. White Calf and Tan Calf / Kann's—Fourth Floor. This $3 Jam Jar and Spoon $2.10 —An attractively designed little jar, of prettily etched, thin clear glass, with ster- ling silver top and sterling silver jam spoon. Kann's—Third Floor. A Special Sale of Curtains At Four Low Prices —DAINTY CURTAINS with the new style cor- nice valance. Made of fine sheer dotted marquisette in white, cream and ecru —CRISS CROSS CURTAINS of 1.00 dotted marquisette in point d’es- prit effect. Choice of white or $1.25 cream .. ceee —CRISS CROSS CURTAINS of marquisette, in cream or white with colored dots. Complete with cornice valance ...... —CRISS CROSS CURTAINS, in cream and ecru with cluster dots in dainty colors. Made with corni al: $1.69 A Specud Sale—2,900 Pieces of Wear-Ever Aluminum Nationally Known for Durability and Long Service —Tea Kettles, the 5-qt. size. $2'9 5 . Regularly $3.50 ..... .o - h ot ser” Reguarty 1575 94.95 = 5 -pt. e Reguiary 3235 .- $1.69 o e, meg sane s $1.98 b e Reguarty s175 $1.25 size. Reg. $1.65 .. —Covered Sauce Pans, 4-qt. $l 00 . B o re s $1.29 —Angel Cake Pan, the 9-egg 980 ¥ size. Regularly $1.25. Now.... —Muffin Pans, the 12-muffin o size. Regularly 75c. Now .. 49c¢ e Lol sae. e w595 $2.98 Recuarly $225. Now e $1.75 —French Fryers, the two-piece 2] style. Reguiarly $1.50. Now.. 98¢ Tt Rer. 8536, . $2.25 —Pie Plates, the 8%-inch size, Regularly 40c. NOW .......... 29¢ —Griddles, the 10Y-inch $l 00 size. Regularly $1.75. Now —Soup Strainers, a nice size. Regularly 65c. Special now at 490 —Cooky -Sheets, the 12x15%2- 98c . Inch size. Regularly $1.35. Now —Long-handled Dippers and Strainers. Regularly 55c. Now 29C C., MONDAY, APRIL 7 1930.’ The Woman Who Is ender YOUTHFUL LARGE HEAD SIZE Straw Hats $5 —Delightfully charming hats in youthful styles for the women who require head sizes from 2274 to 24 inches, Fashioned of the new straws in black and colors. Kann's—Second Floor. REGULAR $1.00 Flat Crepe Slips In Extra Sizes 79¢ —Very smart, practical slips of flat crepe (cotton and rayon) in the new longer lengths, with in- verted back pleats and shadow hems. White, pink and peach. Kann's—Second Floor. “B-SLIM” Foundations $5 Also $7.50 and $10 -'—Hrm bnt%ate gu"mflt«at dfiefl[ned or every type of ut_figure— short, medium and tall. The wide inner belt will not bind when seated. Darts control flattening features. Sizes 38 to 54. Kann's—Second Floor. EXTRA SIZE RAYON Underthing ¢ —Lovely garments, efgeclllly des signed for figures at require large sizes. Every garment neatly made of delustered rayon pastel colors. Fashion-Right —may also Dress Smartly at Very Small Cost! COATS 4« In Sizes 40 to 52 $28 —and $38 —Coats of high quality fab- rics, made in slenderizing styles, yet featuring the smart new style notes of the mo- ment. Regular and extra sizes. Second Floor, Printed Crepe Frocks In Sizes 42Y; to 52V $15 —The woman who wears dresses as carefully designed as these need not worry about looking' stout, as the normal waistline, new neckline and cotrectness of cut are very flattering. Becond Floor. Prints, Dots and Plain Silk Dresses " In Sizes 42 to 50 $10 —Small prints, dots and plain colors are particularly becom- ing to the larger woman, The carefully cut lines, too, give slenderness. Becond Floor. Regular $1.95 Wash Dresses In Extra Sizes $1.39 —Short-sleeved frocks the larger woman finds becoming. Some have collars, but there are many equally attractive models without collats, The materials are pretty print fabrics, Second Fioor. /