Tin: m:E: omaua, fund ay. ma urn
1
Minority Faction
of Grain Growers
to Continue Fiizht
Mr rolirri Opposed to Policy of
Culfon Hold Separate
Mcf ling Follow lug Clooe
of Contention.
OuVitt, March J5.-Hiii!ifird
ilh the results of lit Iii ft annual
ronvention pf I'niicd States
('i tin C.roarn, Inc., tlie minority
facion of lli delegates met, fullow.
ii'g adjournment nl the regular con
rnliou yrttrrtlav. ami iiuei
plans lo carry on itirir opposition II
the policy of 1'ietiijent t'. II. liictaf
son, tthiili they characterize'! as
"caucus rule." l ate in t lie evening
thev adjourned to continue llieir di
iui'in today.
In a statement, tt minority lead
ers declared that "no co-operative
enterprue ran succeed under caucus
rule and Out tlie unfair action at the
recent election of the Ward of di
lector, mutt he fullv correcteil il
tha I nited State Ciiain Orowers,
Inc., s to succeed.
Plans for Year Outlined.
While the- minority was meeting,
tht new board of director elected
lt night, also met and outlined
plana (or the coming sear. The
hoard reelected Mr. tmstatsoti presi
dent and Jamei K. Mason of Mil
mn. Ind.i as vice president. No ae
tion vii taken toward selection of
a treasurer lo succeed William C
Ackhardt of De Kalb, 111., who has
been identified with the anti-ad
ministration faction in the conven
tion.
Tht minority faction were ad
dressed by Aron Sapiro, an attorney
who has been prominent in outer co-
operative marketing movements. lie
advised against fighting the majority
on technical legal questions.
Statement by Minority.
The statement issued by the min
eritv follows:
"The decision of the minority dele
Sates from Illinois, North Dakota,
Kansas,. Oklahoma, Texas, Minne
sota and Michigan, representing 46
per cent of the voting strength of
the convention of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc., is that they
will assure the members they rep
resent that they are determined to
market grain, co-operatively at the
earlinft possible moment. 'fhis will
he done through the sales agency of
the United States Grain Growers,
Inc., if possible.
"If it is found impossible to restore
the United States Grain Growers,
Inc., organization to the democratic
control of its membership, these
states will take immediate steps to
create other agencies for marketing
grain.
"The feeling of the minority dele
gates is that no co-operative organi
zation can succeed under caucus rule
and that the unfair action at the re
cent election of the board of directors
must be fully corrected if the United
States Grain Growers, Inc., is to succeed.
Omaha Teachers Go to
School After School
Nine Known Dead in
Colorado Mine Blast
Trinidad, Colo., March 25. Nine
men are known to have perished and
nine others were Massing at a late
hour last night as a result of- an ex
plosion in Sopris Mine No. 2 of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
near here, yesterday afternoon.
Nine bodies have been recovered
from the mine and eight of them
have been identified. Rescue crews
planned to work all night in efforts
to rescue the other nine men impris
oned in the mine if they are still
alive or to recover their bodies if
they are dead.
According to company officials,
the 18 dead and missing men were
the only ones in the mine when the
exnlosion occurred.
The day shift of 200 men had left
the mine just a few moments before
the accident, the official said.
The cause of the explosion has not
yet been learned.
Former Girl Life Guard
Here Dies in Los Angeles
News has been received here of
the death in Los Anselcs Wednes
day of Mrs, Blanche Shramek.
She was better known here by her
maiden name, Blanche Sjwain, an ex
pert swimmer and a lifeguard at
Municipal beach, Carter lake, in 1918
and 1917.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Swain. 2to6 Hamilton street.
Mrs. Hraniek went to Los Angeles
last June to join her husband, a
tormer Omahan. Death was due to
heart disease. She was sick only
one day. '
Citizens Ask Suspension of
Saunders County Attorney
Lincoln. March 25. (Special.)
Suspension of H. W. Bryant, county
attorney of Saunders county, was
demanded by 20 citizens of that
rounty who called on Governor Mc
Kelvie today. They said they were
unable to get him to take action
against liquor law violators.
They stated also that Bryant was
arrested and rined in Wahoo sev
eral weeks a?o on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Governor McKelvie told the cit
izens to file a formal complaint and
Study Schoolroom Psy
chology After Hoys and
Girls (Jo Home.
If .f . , t I LI'. - t
I .imrr man vi vilisua puoiic SUICH'I
: teachers are ihenisrlvn pupils in t
'flat at Maton school after tht
'juvenile pupils lute emit Jiouie.
Ihen tr4 Iter takes her seat at
ihe boyV and girl dels, and Miss
I-rankie Walters ef the University of
Omaha lake her flare at the teaclt
rr's drk. Theie art only 4 peals
in the room, so some of the teacher
pupils have to sit on chairs and win
dow sills,
' 'I he class was organized by Mrs.
Fmily llaviland, a teacher at Mason
school. Among the teachers in the
class Join rerareli work are Mrs,
Mania Christiancy, principal of the
school, and Mrs. Ora t hitteuden,
supervisor, and Mrs. llaviland.
1 he teachers are studying school
room psychology with living sub
jects. A year ao the subject of their
study was experimental psychology.
Last fall it was abilities and disabili
ties. This semester it is mental
hygiene.
Intelligence tesli are given to chil
dren and silent tests are also part of
the work.
The class has grown from 3t mem
bers when it was organized a year
ago to its present sire.
McCaffreys Are
Reconciled, Wife
Notifies Tlie Bee;
Youth Can't Court
Ihiuohttrn Without
Votlriff for Mother
Mist Frankit Walters,
"It is better to look for the tilings
that a child can do than to insivt on
his doing the things for which he has
no adaptability,'' said one teacher.
Teacher-pupil classes are held also
in South High school, Clifton Hill
school and the University of Omaha.
Camp Fire Exhibit
Prizes Announced
Many Girls Given Awards in
Display at Brandcis
Store.
The following were prize winners
in the Camp Fire Girls' birthday ex
hibit held at the Brandeis stores ln-
dav and yefterday.
Bread, Nancy Brown Saunders;
rake, Louise Furay; preserves, Irene
Fitch; cookies, Helen Ilaldernian;
candy, Marion Kourtright; properly
setting a table, Wihna McFarland;
song or camp fire poem, Wilma Mc
Farland; decorating moccasins, Mrs.
Colin McKenzie; poster, Mary Alice
Kirtlcy; basket, Margaret Wcymul
lcr; carve useful piece of furniture,
Lucile Carson; model cereal bowl,
Zylpha Waldrou; dye articles, Helen
Welty; stencil three ai tides. Ruth
Carlberg; taking photographs, Ger
trude Cole; aprons, Dorothy Nelson;
n.ending stockings. Bertha Ander
son; samples of different kinds of
stitches. Alice Smith; making under
wear, Harriet Fonda; making waist
ot smock, Mary Alice Kirtley; mak
ing dress, woolen, Alice Smith; cot
ton, Norene Frankeuberg; decorat
ing a ceremonial dress, Helen Hous
man; trimming hat, Martha Water
man: making hat, Lillian Fellican;
knitting, crocheting or tatting. Jo
hanna Johnson; doll's house, Ifelen
McNamara; id::'tifying 20 wild birds,
Colina McKenzie; wr'ting song of
bird, Gertrude Cote: identifying anJ
describing butterflies, Margaret
Weymuflcr; identifying and describ
ing moths. Ruth Willard; collecting
and identifying minerals, Ruth Sumner
Bee Want
Getters.
Ads Are Buslncss-
I Know Ymi Are Fager tj
Spread (Jowl New, T
5a j i Hppy
Matron.
Mr, and M' Frank O, McCaffrey
Er icioniilrd. .
Mrs, Mi'lallrry telephoned The
Bee lirrelf to make Ihe formal an
nutincrmrnt. "It is my intention to wiilnluw
the ditone petition I filed Wednes
day," she Md.
1 he Mcl'alfiey suit, fitrd the tame
time as that of Mis. Annette Lady
Karrell agani'l her liuhand, I Inw
ard. Mclatliey'i ihe ftirnd and
roommate at the Athletic club, for
several weeks past, startled Omaha
foiTwl rirclri in which holli couples
ure prominent.
News that McCaffiey was ill at liis
honif, brought there hv a friend who
did not know the divorce tnt was
to be announced in the mottling pa
per, proved a second hig surprise
Mrs. McCaffiey look care of him
in his illness just as if no sepaiation
was P'ndmc.
"He's a wonderful man when he's
not drinking, she said.
Her siter, Miss I lynn, and mem
hers of the McCaffrey family, stated
from the first that a reconciliation
would be welcomed by them.
I called 1 lie Bee because I know
you are just as ready to spread good
news as bad," said Mrs. McCaffiey,
happily.
1 he couple hav two children.
They live at 512 South Thirty-first
street.
New England Manufacturers
Endorse Seaway Project
Washington. March 25. Manu
facturers of New England, where
there has been much opposition to
the proposed Great Lakes-St. Law
rence seaway project, are now on
record in favor of the great water
way scheme and endorse it as desir
able not only for the country as a
whole, but beneficial to New Eng
land.
This endorsement has come from
special committee of nine members
of the Associated Industries of
Massachusetts, appointed several
months ago by the executive com
mittee ot the organization with di
rections to report upon the feasibility
and desirability of the nroiect.
For the Live Boys of Omaha
Last South Side "Y"
Party Monday; to Be
Extjajntertianment
On Monday night, March 27, will
occur the last of the big parties at
Armour's plant given under the su
pervision ot tne aoys ana indus
trial departments of thc'Y. M. C. A.
Each month, when it has been pos
sible a big party has been given for
all bovs over 12 in South Omaha.
Throuch the courtefv of the Arm
our officials the large welfare room
lias been used to capacity for four
parties the past winter. 1 he last
party of the year Monday night will
be the best.
A special program of movies, musi
cal numbers, boxing, stunts, and
treats has been prepared. This will
be the first party of the season to be
served with treats in the form of re
freshments.
As the bovs leave the build
ing they will be each served with a
small brick of ice cream. Special
effort is being made to make this
party the very finest of the whole
season. It is expected there will be
nearly 400 boys present.
Boy Scouts to Plant
Trees on Arbor Day
The next big day at the Boy
Scout camp will be the annual
Arbor day ceremonies. Last year
about one hundred trees were planted
by scout troops, troop committee
men and members of the executive
board.
This year the scouts intend to
plant an additional 130 trees, laying
out what will be a beautiful grove
in the years to come.
The afternoon's program will con
sist of a council ring gathering to
hear some excellent speakers and
an afternoon of scouting games and
exhibits.
Arrangements have been made to
enable any one interested to visit the
camp via the Burlington station at
12:30, noon. A short hike back will
te enjoyed by visitors who can thus
take in the many beautiful spots In
the Fontenclle reserve.
Saturday Noon Bible
Clubs Receive Treat
hat he will decide then vhcther
to take action against the at.orney.
Hoys of the Y. M. C. A.
Members Should Know
Among the "Y" bovs everyone
should know, Donald Shoup deserves
one of the very first plares. He is
a sophomore in Central High school
and ait energetic CA'ici in me regi
ment, i
the annual try out a m gm work j
The Saturday noon Bible classes
are managed at dinner by boys who
are responsible for the welfare of
their guests.
They are checked up on behavior,
manners and general appearance at
the dinner hour. Each table is then
graded, the highest receiving three
credits, second two, audv- third one
credit.
When a captain has 10 credits his
table is entitled to special ice cream
and a long swim in the pool. Already
Captains Arthur Brown and Harley
Moorhead have received treats and
others will soon be awarded.
Standings are as follows: Donald
Madgett, 8 credits; William Ure, 8;
Billy Brooks, 8; Charles Giltner, 6;
Donovan Gouldin, 6; Charles
Stearns, 4; Harley Moorehead and
Arthur Brown having already earned
10 credits are starting in again to
work up to top.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. E.
Iliers, manager of the Y. M. C. A.
cafeterias, the boys have been given
weekly lessons in table man
ners and social etiquette. This has
added much to the interest of the
Bible class dinner.
"Y" Boys' Bird Club Is
Being Organized Now
The Bird club, which was so popu
lar last year with many boys during
the season, is being organized again
for the coming season. Several new
features are -to be added again this
year. Hike cooking and camping out
will he featured along with the regu
lar Bird club activities.
Already leaders are being selected
and trained to make this season's
activities better and bigger than ever
before. To get the best advantage
out of bird study ft is necessary to
be up and around when the birds
beeiu to feed, at daylight.
To be present out in woods at
daybreak is rather a hard task for
most boys. So, in order to meet this
emergency, overnight hikes will be
conducted in. connection with the
Bird club. Breakfast cooked out in
the woods in an appetizing manner
will be a part of the program this
coming 'pritig.
The firt trip will fr to Elmwood
park during the spring vacation,
while the second will be a trip over
night out north of Florence.
Y.M.C.A. "Pals Week"
March 27 to April I
at the " V " last fall Donabt made a J
Road Conditions
l,mii 'iv, r na miair
'pt t MlWHft VilY. ! SllllU'l-
nn. Kna ! ' ''
l.lnroiii II w - K m j la
nvnlm txriv nrt "' j-"4
l:i. twi k !- v"y
o. i- r it ij -Ra tii?r
I. s
avr4 etrr - wf.
iWatHav H -t
rt' ! ! Pi"!''
t 11'rtN.S A't-f.
TV i-'.if, .
r.tnri HukJC") M Pli
ltl.. T-'' - 4'
-fl-
( ?' .V- P -
Ca.itf "i''t (
l4r lllnMI !
ft rf.ii4 i-rr r4 iii at '
. t pim r-
! ltl rr' -a ml l a
r "t I
I ft .. . : fft'f
. P.-l f-J
mtt lt l Km - r,
tM ttf "KI "f.
The annua! Pais" week will be held
,ih sh record in all events. H.s work u, h ;4n,j pr, I. hf
I'as a gym leader durin the w.mcf . f &f ff( W(, , ,hlf
! tmlit. ! the Phr',fJ' members who brmirtH'.rtr.emN.h
work of the awociation as we l as,. 4 .k.. ,,:ik
! u turn r ii
j IK. raid lw fjken a keen i:iteret
in a wwle variety o( activities. In all
thee he has f"iind a v!are of lead
'rrh'p jmptij hit friend and aJ
iCiate. In immtPt. I'. b1 rUis,
i cmps ami peciat aciivt'es bf ba
tlef a; active p.rt.
Annual Y. M. C. A.
St. Patrick Party
Biggest Ever Given
' Last night in the boys' division of
the Y. M. C. A. occurred the annua!
St. Patrick's party .for boys. Long
before the hour of opening owpe the
halls were filled with boysaiting
anxiously to enter.
Jack Tickford, featuring ' in,'
"Huckleberry Finn," was the first at
traction of the evening. Many boys
came in their green costumes. With
over 40 entries in the- contest the
competition for the prizes was very
keen.
Special musical numbers featured
during the evening. Mac Ohman,
with his ready wit, song and dance,
was keenly enjoyed.
The biggest hit of the whole
program was the mysterious entry
of an unknown wayfarer, who dis
turbed the program, and it became
Mac Oilman's duty to keep this trou
blesome fellow from spoiling the
music. Sonic boys have tried to
guess who the stranger might be,
but the mystery still remains un
solved. Over 400 boys enjoyed the program
of orchestra, solo and quartet music,
banjo capers, movies, and at the
close each boy was served with a
large slab of green ice cream.
"Y" Boys Hold Annual
Indoor Variety Meet
Yesterday afternoon bovs of the
"Y" gym classes held their annual
Hexathlon meet, with Directors
Weigle. Fit-hor and Doss in charge.
There were over 100 entries in the I
four classes. First place winners in j
each event will receive ribbons in
coming clasci.
The events were as follows: Po-I
tato races, standing broad jump, run
ning high jump, undcr-arm rwing. I
target throwing, shot put and fence !
vault. !
The divijinns were ma!e hy j
weights and nrt br claes, as f"r-
meriy. wie wngni c:if were,
bors under SO pound'. 95. Ill and!
125. A No an unlimited cla for all !
who cared to entrr. j
Keen interest m shown in the;
meet and it was !ciUred to have;
been the mol swceful bo' nirt t s
ever held. The awards will be an- i
rounred lliis wrrk and nsl .ur (
t day. in t':e rol'imn of "Thp I. me toys
j of t'roaha." wit! appear fl e p'" of
j winner. '
ruu
f n
At caff I'! niwiMf it at a
m.-mHr tn the lhenn voitJ.
whic'i was an htttsoe eoPi(e. evry
ifu'ffber irfinjr -e tnv IcgHf.i
bnor awsrd. IkitU s t'f!
lhuiam and tnit t mVe hn "f
Ux a mnrr d -i much lrj iti
SIN ret.
iven a week't n" nibcrh't
Fttm'rer' nl In Do" d t fixrtv
A'l l a'.' werk '
tnriiirUrni trfl'' Ki'nf iff I
lite week. 1t !t b M
rn-IVj t enfrr (vm tfje. Sni-
The t.w t'" ".. "e" firfu!ion, !h U'e,
it- p ft.ibr. it ht ng !- rew-ttjdf Stii!v-vrn' al orct;
nl r' wh !" fff ifM!ftff the' eirru!a!.n e.f
fk. I
(K.ll;
'
r..f..i.f t'. t ba
terv b-i Pa"v Vv p
Ukifft ': tt utr t ""l P t't
ti'if m'' t't ""t tt k'Pt
ja'f h 1, r ft r
ih tZif "1vif Pt 1-1,
r H ft h kwirf,
m t ' I'iU" M i"
! t'- tfe r rw ''
l! I' Inrt C brif.a ! rtvt ,t, At-trlff
ehukh. 5u"dav trhonl n4 Kort
troop. It the he a I' m
terfif whuh u I ptcjl fi bi oti
4t r'rtt an f I'H "Y
!t n " ' f t r"
v. ij I'V, S'M'h rp't !i'ti
"40'
SLEEP
P IW
PJ mymw
Chsilutir, la. Match 21
"Youin men. if you wih to ton.
Imue muriing our daughters, you
mukt supoit or luket in ttt mm.
ng lellon.', l h, practical pofii.
ic uluinjiui'i kurJ by a group
of women who ne foiermg ibt
mayoulty candidacy ol Mia.
James M.Drrmott and lh corn,
rlrlt lukrl if womrn whuh m,
orr0e a lithet coiiipo.f l rnuif.
ly of men beit Monday,
He Moines. la,' Mauh TS-A
acoie f f small lowns in Iowa hav
wgmrn candidates lor myor, and
in several c.es nir tickets of
women. Women hive raned lie
Koues in several cii.es. In New
Market ihe C4nipaifii liiu U:
"Shall we have pool tnotnr wo,
men at Ames luve rained ihe ques
tion of Sunday movies and at Ltn
o ol taxation. Camhtulge women
have an independent pmty wiih a
man candidate. St. Cluilts, SabuU
and Calamus have t.ckrts entirely
of women and in Iowa Kalis. Adair
and ether cities there aie women
on some tickets.
I'x-Skiniicr SilcMtint in
Kastrru f'tock Deal, Hrpnrl
Promote! s of Skinner Tacking
ompi,y stock in ?.'ehraka during
I9IR have trantfertrd their activities
to PrnntvlvatiU, according to a let.
ter to Pottmaster i liarlri Flack
from Taul f-kinncr, who relumed to
America from F.urope tef-entlv with
bis wife and daughter. Vitginia.
Porter 1. Askew, who promoted
the sale of the Skinner stock in
Nebraska, and Arnold Kohl are sell
ing stock in a ne,wly orgsnired insur
ance company in Pennsylvania, Skin
ner's letter states.
Askew returned to Omaha for a
few days this '. week to attend the
Dold-Skinner packing plant contro
versy in federal. court.
Pioneer Publisher
of South Dakota Dies
Union. S. V, Mar.h. M-W. 9,
pfn, Jl, fiiibluhrr of llf Union
nlly dul,ft letfitriat dS a"d '
pu i tran m W ath.i 'i..i '
as ptjt $"ttiit fl,,'..r ft r j
Pft I'fw, Ifa wt it4tJe'l as oix
if Ibt alilrtf filf f.r rfif nt'i in
newtpaper work in the tV- t'
re, d, at I... Immr ., jetlerdar, ., j,)lU, Vu,U,tfr
Mr. It.iwea 1. 4, h'fu lijioU pub . . .
Ii.ber l..r m. th.i yi it.i lie NliTliiiii.a till l ?
w jt or' ('I ii fi.iindrti nl the l'ii
' mt Vanklon d (r ciiif taut wt
'e htnrol Ihe .mis I il!t I'ret Mr
J l,mfil m ailtp in pi.blut. rir.
le4!t!f, Ifir. h fS - I 41 I
I 1'nifnr, ;,, p.jU'nf t.i it, ft'
Ilerjldof l. "d an
l"tnpy .f li e I In, tfi M.l-4'il,'
41 i M, r.. i! i !fn,
f 4 l 'il h'glit
f.lff.!4f on arm! pi
W iil atU
! 4." l lit
'M tilmP
Clearing llauts S
Near York Mf.ti .
I i"l it . HI l l 1 m
"d ! t i('iip4ir
,', (, i I,4I ',,.y )i, ,
iiiHi t( lrj .iii'ii-n
i It. "4' Ol Jll '''
ir, ,.ti t
learned
tip 'imr
k wt guru
w I't ami
lenient.
-Ihe a tu.t
Inline banks
r Itm urra
7.7IJ.il in
"'i I his ii
llrtlll la 51
ADVTBTISEMEST
Radium, King of Cures
VVs have frenulns radium sulphntp,
tha wonderful elrmnt that cpn
out dineat rt eafsrrh, T. Tl., canoerp,
mttlinm, rliPiimattsm. IiMney, pptnp,
uinioiF. uicors, iiPivnusiKwi, pyor
rhen, rectum, nrostntfl and fmale
troubles, dritppy. prlntlca. lipnrl.
stomach, liver, etc., nnn strimift lions
every oiran in th l.ojy. It posi
tively will do it find It remains pood
forever. Ours is the only Knrllum
sola directly to tho sick for trpat.
ment by thcnuiPlve. You try It it t
our risk. Kr- booklet. Agents
wnntecl. International Itadltim Co.,
lf6 North ?prins St., Los Angeles,
Cal.
II T Pill II IP I II III' TTTt nt
An Open Letter to E. A. Higffmi
Urar I'A:
W hen wi first got you m a ruslomrr fur The 'ai,l..riuiit, ;(, Vit
were Office Mngrr down t Swiffn, Thut ws. rurp thurt iwrntv
ytnn njro,Vfrt il?
Much water has gone, undfr the Irldse ir.f tl.trt. We wfrr ludh
normal, energetic j'otmjfslers in those !ayn. with all our faeuliiea,
while today we ure both atone ef, f!ut fhey ran hardiv rUr-nn as
"dead ones" yet, ran they?
1 should say not! We are both good for another 'juarter of a
century of hard work, and so far as 1 am concerned I expert to maU
The Pantorium jrrow and proaper more In th next twenfy-fne year
than it has in the past twenty-five.
Well, Ed, I take this method of expreuinjr my appreciation for
the business you have sent us, but I gutm I owe more to lira. Ilifwini
than I do to you, for after you were married e began getting work
from the Storz family, and now when one of the. children jrefa mar
ried we immediately open a new account in our ledgers. It's nice to
sret 'em, but nicer still to hold 'cm.
Thanks, all of you, and remember we are g'.ing to merit the con
tinuance of your valued patronage.
in ii i
P. S. Ed, if you and Harry Morrill are not to. bu.y aelJinz furnaces. a
what do you say we get Henry Ncely and go out and have a 1
"noiay foursome" some day? fj. f I
n
iL m
I HI 1
ii i ii
Ci 111
I i k l f. 1 c i r . . e-. V! I I I
I 111 II I I I I 1 f U pAJ
RJ in the Same lasuef
ii
rkrt, ai i
1 1 1
- . ;
t- . t m
I T stwh a battle MorieUrvj had net er seer
bri,r U:,f. f tpe. And Rrrn'inhpr Stpddor won.
I ff?f tb Uth nf rtilr sufci catting ineeti pfth fSsriHt
A ttt, t tritl nth"! n l tptJIcrl t f fcer f ye. THt mBnf
tf csrm mtm lmf Tb mrt snvaetiraet mmt tb
cart tS t ri'c in th t.mf mmenc.
Hunter t f m4 S Kr a f M kmt atp
kS4 f t'
f . . 90 S lumie at imt in Wall mi4
ry iw tntm, mmt srat pppS k h tnw tp ui su-
AiP Plf
V.I fc4(1 p mt tm4 4 fcpal Mttttp IM WU4t pwtap !
4 M a h4 m Mt m,rrm f hm PP
m 4- f owl Sp f P mmmm4 fprnM. M- ptort m PlalHttPrS
is i, a t '. wtt.titsi vmpi ppppip tp ctcpipm p
- a tp tt 0m-tmm4 piipSup p Um it m
!.lMOtMr. JUlM.t a.
rap irmuPuaa arr rpwaan ami jrowrii ty gdiik 1
flip iii, dTMHti merylm firVfxrtnrrrnme.rrnmmlmm Br Gvm CMm
a pn tht wll " in mmr myparr for ?-r ta nm tv firm Di
TIP.trfr4f:J(,;e,tliMWillY- Hh Bmtk Tiiivm
TS. rt rwr irm, Psry Iks fr -rr,u, 9f Cwmid 8-mmmt
a mrmrfrw? that itll mryle rn t Mm. 'w! pararwh
PlmiMmOftmltmm
PfPl mat aa.araat wt anMt eir St can-. to Q. r im
tmmtkhmtt With a UK t it far Mxa vm Hr mm;! iiav- Mtplppp
arUMaMPlanCtbipaairlMlaSna aWtvOaapp
Plppwept ptarp ml a fmm p eaaquaat at a taw rr f Crt "ifTilna
Pal ta aU rlir rf SMrirM m- t Vimmm L Mmwm
4 mrmmX Parr af tlwtaa s)caaf tba grfat Sarta Ifv ffmiiiip "ttm i iT
aaPM aaiaaP m thaliipat a(raatar mw- Si K (,C. NW
SpiPtarparCaaTirjtaaftap riaaar-- By . tu
a PPHX iip arp alaiiiareal art- 4V Pikaa Ptif TmOmP
THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
April Imub At All News Stand Price S5 cents
