Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 13

A solely up to congress and specif FORUM SPEAKER Scene of Murder THE SIQftX CITY JOURNAL, Wednesday, October 31, Federal Ownership Prints Own Book James Cromwell ARRIVES HERE for hasty action in the "lcan uie ways and means! committee of the house of; repre-i sentatives. Hope that this committee will fulfill its obligation to the people of the nation, and will give the members of the house an early chance to vote on this important legislation." 15 of Transportation Termed Inevitable Omaha. (F) A Transportation mg of footwear on the part of any consumer." Granted Divorce From Doris Duke Elizabeth, N. J. (S3) James Association of America executive The association statement added that with leather and manpower becoming more readily available asserted Tuesday "government ownership of transportation in the 1 1 I to the industry, rationing DaugKter of Philippine President Osmena Interviewed United States within five years R.

Cromwell Tuesday was granted a limited New Jersey divorce from no longer is needed, and its end after the domestic replacement program is complete is the inev tobacco heiress Doris Duke Cromwell who holds an absolute Ne itable consequence of archaic, re- would not create a run on retail shoe stores "any more than did the termination of the coffee rationing program." "Thejre are sufficient shoes af Cautions Labor Labor must also recognize, he said, that; wages and overtime will continue high in some companies, and in such cases must "not demand more than an industry or a company can pay." "Excessive demands would deny to industry reasonable profits to which it is entitled, and which are necessary to stimulate an ex stnctive ana discriminatory pol vada divorce from him. A slight young woman of suave, sophisticated charm is Sioux City's distinguished visitor today. She is ils icies of government." 7 The decision was the second 4c Donald D. Conn of Chicago, the the retail level to take care of Maria Osmena, daughter of Sergio phase of a suit instituted by Crom association's executive vice presi the normal wants of consumers Osmena, president of the Philip dent, made the assertion in an address before the Omaha Rotary providing judgment is used both well September, 1943. In the initial phase, the court ruled on May 10, 1944, that a default di pine commonwealth.

She arrived 'tS' by those who desire new foot at the Mayfair hotel Tuesday eve club. pansion of production. We must wear as well as those who have ning and will be guest speaker at the responsibility of distributing on not Km tne goose which lays the golden egg. a meeting of the Forum He said: "The principles on which present day regulations are based were designed to meet con the available supply iman equita- "es Ijciub tonight. Dinner will be at A shrinkage of more than $20 ble manner, it said.

o'clock and Miss. Osmena address ditions existing 40 years ago. Fail vorce decree granted Mrs. Cromwell in Reno, December 22, 1943, was null and void. A limited decree here allows him "curtesy rights" to Mrs.

Cromwell's New Jersey holdings, including the Duke farms estate in Hillsborough township, Somerset county, and bars either 000,000,000 in the annual wage and salary, bill in private industrv ure to adopt a national policy dealing with all common carriers will take place unless checked bv ith 'as nd n- ha ig re has resulted in duplicated capital wage increases, xvar. Truman estimated, adding: "That is not go expenditures, wasteiui services, to Ease Sore, Aching Musclss excessive costs and high rates. ing to do anybody any good la- at 8:15 o'clock. 1 On a three-month lecture tour, her second-platform season, Miss Osmena arrived weary after a daylong journey from Rochester, where she spoke Monday. She is en route to Sheridan, where she will appear this week.

The-daughter of the journalist, who became president of and i party from Mrs. on Subsidized commercial air trans Dor, Business, agriculture, or the port, Conn asserted, was the "most Cromwell's total holdings in the state have been estimated at general puoiic." glaring example" of discirimina Increases Are "Imperative" Dr. J. J. Hayes tion in present day national policy.

Mr. Truman said labor cannot Dr. J. J. Hayes of Oklahoma hope, however, with a reduced A.

A. A. Committee spokesman for the harassed Fili F1 I Strikes at a Glance work week, to maintain the same take-home pay that it had dur to State Meeting The three members of Wood ing the war. I By Associated Press 'There will have to be adrbn bury county's, triple A committee City, who Morningside college students of a generation ago remember as "Prof. Hayes," head of the English department, is print-j ing his own book.

The novel, rejected by -publishers, is being printed on a hand press which according to one news ASPIIQOP But the nation cannot afford to Labor disputes involve 275,000 will attend a two-day meeting of pinos, wras reticent in interview concerning her family of distinguished father, stepmother and eight brothers and sisters Most of them she has not seen since 1939, when she came to the United States. All of them, except her father in Washington, were ir? the Philippines "throughout the war. persons directly or indirectly; nave that drop too drastic. agricultural adjustment adminis tration representatives beginning Wage increases are therefore house military committee wants penalties for unions violating no- imperative to cushion, the shock Thursday in Des Moines. strike contracts and abolition of our workers, ttf sustain ade IB All Iowa counties Will be represented by their committee mem rn story "Benjamin Franklin might N.

L. R. B. supervised strike votes quate purchasing power and to mmm Machinery A. F.

I. O. have thought oldfashioned bers at the meeting. Until the out raise the national AH of them, she answered unemotionally, have survived it. When she will return she does not know, 5 SUiM Ul rrancisco Day area variation on thP in a dimly lighted hallwav (above) nf th nnctM break of war, such meetings were held to acquaint committeemen The president acknowledged hat he was "disturbed" bv the puts 50,000 off the job Rip Van Winkle theme in which a she said.

Milne Charnley, pianist, is Ma with rules and regulations of the young couple awaken 2,000 years abor difficulties of recent weeks 'like most of you." But he ob A. A. A. program. Later the meet Is 0 from now.

Dr. Hayes sets, one page rla Osmena's husband. He is now ings were discontinued. served that the countrv should a night by hand then pulls the on tour as accompanist for a con press 250 times for the 250 copies cert singer. De patient and realize that many of the parties are out of practice of the book he intends to make.

He is an English now at Motion Pictures A. F. L. strike leaders order resumption of picketing at major film studios unless dispute is settled finally; union chief reports gunman attacked him. Transportation American Airlines resumes normal operations as C.

I. O. strike ends after week; Baltimore trucks roll again as A. F. L.

drivers go back. A graduate of Santo Tomas university, Manila, Miss Osmena -is Planning attend the first meeting called since the end of the war from Woodbury county are Everett C. Wright, chairman; John A. Williams and Clarence A. Beaver.

in -collective bargaining." hotel, County Attorney Edward I. Moran said, Cavanell Hoover, 29, shot his brother, Don, 39, to death the night of September 13. According to an investigation made by detectives, the body of the slain man was stuffed in a garbage can, placed near the head of the stairs, and later was carried, with the 'aid of the dead man's wife, to the Missouri river bank near the foot of Virginia street in her automobile. There, the detectives said, the can was taken froiri the car, upset and the body rolled into the river. The white cross indicates the spot where, officers say, the shot riddled body of the dead man fell.

The white circle shows where the rubbish can rested before it became a temporary coffin. In the picture, left to right, are: Detective Frank Edwards, Chief of Detectives Thomas F. Farley and Detective Russell White. Oklahoma City university. isarffaininr in Good Faith a singer, though not professional 'The point at which the neonlp ly.

She studied music in this of the country are entitled to be 'country. Her home is in New come impatient, and to consider York. CITY BRIEFS LJ iBiSrr leBJSSJSSSHSSJsSMSBSMSSSISJSBUBjssW Fashionably dressed in a blue tailleur assembled with a -blouse Meat Packing C. I. O.

asks strike vote among 200,000 produc Building at Sheldon Is Damaged by Fire Sheldon, la. Special: Fire of the need of government action, is when one of the parties fails to bargain in good faith or refuses a reasonable offer of conciliation or Bank clearings Tuesday, tion workers seeking 25 cents an of lighter blue brocade and reptile bag and slippers, the Town 384. hour wage increase. undetermined origin caused dam- aroitration. -S'Forum speaker was a -personable 1 1 Shipping Galveston, wa age to the rear second floor of the I am convinced that if WEATHER INFORMATION young woman, ODViousiy wormy of her monination as Woman of terfront closed down by A.

F. L. longshoremen pickets. labor and management will approach, each, other, with the real the Month bestowed by Glamour Automobiles C. I.

O. predicts Magazine last July. Ford workers will join with Gen ization xnat they have a common goal, and with the determination It is of her noted father and of cipitation, .07.. Temperatures U. Weather Bureau White Elephant store here Monday afternoon.

The store is operated by C. O. Button. Considerable waler and smoke damage was caused to goods and fixtures on the main floor of the store. No insurance was carried on the secondhand goods in the store.

The loss was not estimated. eral Motors and Chrysler employes in voting for strike over 30 per The High Twelve club will hold a weekly luncheon meeting at the Mayfair hotel at noon today. Judge Berry Sisk will preside. The Engineers club will meet at noon today in the Martin hotel. As part of girl scout week, the girl scouts will be represented by a speaker.

Gus Silzer, well known insurance man, will be the speaker at the noon meeting of the Real Estate board at the Warrior hotel her people, who spurned alliance Accumulated total preciritation Minnescia Paint Enamel Varnish Sioux City's Most Colorful Address 616 FIFTH ST. Across from Victory Theatre Phon 8-3836 to compose their differences in their own long-range interest, it 50 8 a. m. cent wage rate increase; Kelsey -with the Japanese to fight for their promised democratic freedom, that she intends to speak to will not be long before we have Hayes dispute composed; Briggs for the month, accumulated normal precipitation for the month, 1.70; departure, minus 1.69; accumulated total precipitation for put industrial strife behind us." Manufacturing company employes approve strike; A. F.

L. jurisdic night, she said. Ryal Miller, pres 67 62 57 51 44 39 42 36 34 9 a. m. 10 a.

m. 11 a. m. 12 noon 1 p. m.

2 p.m. 3 p. m. 0 p. m.

6 p. jn. 7 p. m. 8 p.

m. 9 p. m. 10 p. m.

11 p. m. 12 mid. 1 a. m.

53 55 58 61 68 74 73 70 ident of the Town Forum club tional dispute ties up reconversion the year since January 1, 26.52; accumulated normal precipitation for the year since January, 1, SHOE RATIONING in Linden, N. General Motors will preside. OBITUARIES plant. 24.85; departure, plus 1.67. 4 p.

m. (Continued From Page One.) River Stages Bismarck. 7.0. down .1: Mo The Berberich Manufacturing company will construct 'a $12,000 frame factory at 111 S. George MRS.

ROSE E. LXTTERICK Maximum temperature Tuesday, 74-Tninimum, 40. The Forecasts Sioux City and vicinity Partly adding that customers "may not always be able to buy the styles bridge, 7.0; Pierre, 6.0; Yankton, 3.3; Sioux City, 3.0, up Omaha, Uncle Ray's Corner TRU1MAN WAGES (Continued From Page One) i the final text did not make tha specific suggestion. Protection from. Risk Mrs.

Rose E. Litterick, 68, died they want. street, not 111 George street as stated in a recent news story. Mrs. 6.1, up .1.

1 cloudy and colder today. Tuesday in her Woodbury township home near Sioux City follow "But both the war production National Temperatures I i Iowa Partly cloudy Wednes Cora M. Daly lives at 111 George board and the O. P. A.

have ing a long illness. National temperaturesTTuesday CHINESE WRITE WORDS street. day, cooler east portion, occasional showers Wednesday night or early High Low She was born in Clinton county, DOWNWARD IN COLUMNS agreed that no general hardship should result from the Lt. Laurens C. Shull auxiliary 69 58 March 8, 1877.

Her parents, Thursday; warmer east portion To protect industry from any financial risk in granting a wage increase, he announced and in 580, V. F. will meet at the discontinuance of shoe rationing." Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Jerman, moved to Rock Branch when she the brushes which the Chinese nca nrVion thpv writp. Handles Red Cross sewing rooms today The O. P. A. chief reported that Nebraska Partly cloudy Wed cluded in his executive order at 10 a.

m. to make binders shoe output climbed from Is Your Home Ready for fWintar? nesday; slightly warmer in north was an infant. provision that after an industry UlJ 1. AW tj of the brushes are made from thin bamboo or hollow reeds. The for the Sioux City air base hospi west portion in afternoon.

000 pairs in August to around She was married to Peter Lit has operated on a higher wage tal, Mrs. Zelpha Earith has an 28,000,000 pairs this month. South Dakota Mostly cloudy Wednesday with little change in terick February 11, 1909, in Sioux nounced. A potluck luncheon will City. SJie was a member of the system for six months, it may apply for a higher price with the understanding that the full wage points are rnade out hairltaken ffom such' animals as wolves, sheep, foxes, deer, rabbits and temperature; light rams in west be served.

New York Miami New Orleans Fort Worth Chicago Cincinnati Detroit Memphis Milwaukee Bismarck Des Moines Kansas City Minneapolis St. Louis Denver San Francisco Bowles said the outlook for November and December is for 29,000,000 to 30,000,000 pairs of 70 55 59 46 38 43 47 44 41 '42 48 35 58 45 57 82 81 82 70 76 68 80 65 53 68 80 61 81 70 66 Rock Branch 'Methodist church. Surviving are the widower: portion. Minnesota Wednesday fair and cool, becoming warmer west por increase will be taken into con- mice. shoes each month.

This, he added, three sons, John L. of Rock When a Chinese gets ready to Speakers at a meeting of the Azur club Tuesday night at the Elks clubhouse were Joe Meyers, John Smith, John J. Vizintos, sideration by the government would be equal to demand before tion; Thursday partly ciouoy witn Branch, Robert of Eugene, ruling on the price request. the war. write, he likes to have a table with a flat, smooth surface before him.

a few scattered snowers; warmer and Raymond of Minneapolis; two "In cases where no approval B. C. Converse, Herbert Fortner, south portion. daughters, Mrs. Roberta, De Forest On this he places a long sneet oi pROTECT yourself against winter's cold conserve fuel save money.

Insulate now for comfort and economy for this coming winter. Precipitation G. Oliver Beach and Art Lamp O. P. A.

called on sfioe merchants to give preferential treatment to returning service men and women. of Sioux City, and Miss Rosie, at paper. To the left of, the paper are the wage increase has been made and 1 denied by the government, industry will not be asked by Precipitation, none: normal pre- man. urines were cuei cogan, home; a brother, George B. Jer the writing utensils.

man of Canistota, S. and seven There mav be three or lour government to take an unreason G. O. Beach and A. O.

Sundquist E. O. Johnson was in charge. Rev. W.

W. Tink, district super grandchildren. New York. (5 Recent expan able chance in absorbing such U. (Continued From Page One) brushes among the writing utensils.

In addition, the man who sion of shoe production will make wage increase," he promised The funeral will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Rock Branch intendent of the Maritime district, writes probably will have a small possible in a short time to Vigorous of congsfss Community Presbyterian church. Rev. Theodore Lilley of the First Presbyterian church here will officiate.

He will be assisted by Rev. Mr. Weiands of Bronson. Burial will be in Graceland Park cemetery. Arrangements are under di N.

Canada, opened a series ol PII0IIE 0-0501 OR WRITE US FOR FREE ESTIMATE should be established in Tokyo in jar of water, and another jar provide a wide array of smart was included in the president evangelistic services at the footwear in full size ranges such advance of the Washington ad- which- contains nara mowiwi description of the "blow our in Methodist church. Interment will be in the Rock Branch cemetery. The Christy funeral home in Morningside is directing arrange as the consumer has not had for dustrial workers have suffered. visory commission. The commis- use in ma.nis wa.

ah Tupsdav for a I Another utensil, and a very im several years, the National Shoe Relating that he asked higher un v.o Via that mortant one. is a small flat ink ments. rection of the w. Harry cnristy funeral home in Morningside. Church of the Nazarene Tuesday night.

The meetings will be held nightly until November 11, with the exception of November 3, when Rev. Mr. Tink will be guest speaker kt the Youth for Christ employment compensation several Manufacturers association said Tuesday on announcement of the VVCCA T. A WA4 fc-AAV, IWJ'V Kr em Vionrl ctr thA RAPOTlH Stone. months ago, with no result so far.

nuuiu usi -w-1 i mpetinff Inkstones made from polished meeting. nv, end- of shoe rationing. CHARLES RICH went on: Asserting that during the lat I JOSEPII M. MARSH Joseph M. Marsh, 80, 1454 S.

Lynn street, died in a hospital here Tuesday night. SBR1PSON Weatherstrip Insulation Co. 1504 W. 3RD ST. "The responsibility for that is rally.

Funeral services for Charles ter part of September, ration type American omciais, wno asKea rea tock are not to be identified, said the spread on the stone, and then the United States, Britain and China man is ready. Rich, 78, who was found dead in Twenty committee members of shoes were being produced at an Mr. Marsh was born January increased rate of approximately had been "doing everything pos- J'Make fresh inK ior eacn piece his home at 4103 Floyd avenue, will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at 27, 1865.

at Clinton, I1L He mar the Jewish, federation met in the Martin hotel Tuesday night to discuss plans for the erection oat Rucc.a trt "sit In on nf writinc." is an old rule in 33 Vz per cent, the association said ried Etta Spencer at Rock Rapids, 'because of this, there is no need tha TannriASA situation" I China. the Anderson funeral home, Rev. Victor V. Schuldt, pastor of Wes- Jewish community center ana August 26, 1888. He had been They acknowledged that with- The writing is started at the memorial building.

The edifice ev Methodist church, officiating. out Russian participation the ad engaged in the cattle feeding and rendering business. He was a member of the Seventh Day Ad- visory commission would be a Members of Triangle lodge 643, A. F. A.

will conduct graveside will be built in memory of world war 2 dead and will house Jewish AfD- 3i youth and community activites. rites. Burial will be in Graceland ventist church. failure. This was in contrast to previous contentions of Secretary of State Byrnes that the commis J.

Kutcher was cnairman oi Park cemetery. Survivors besides the widow are the meeting. Three brothers survive: W. D. two sons, Pierce of Sioux City and sion would co ahead with its That You May Know We welcome visitors interested in any phase of our Funeral Service and encourage all to familiarize themselves with costs, facilities, personnel and individual ability before the need for such service arises.

(Serving country wide through our National affiliation) Horse of Sioux City, -William of Okana- Sneaking before the Optome Ralph of Inglewood, CaL; two work with or without a Russian trists of Iowa at the West hotel gen, and Frank of Los daughters, Mrs. Florence Buggs of representative. rt3 Tuesday evening, Df. Louis Hill Girl SUSPECT GAUSS OF DMIfiCIIS Thi Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many raffereni relieve nanlng bekftebe ntiekl7, once they discover that the real eaoM of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tas nz theexcess acids and waste out of the blood.

Tby help most peopl pa aboat pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause sagging backache, rheumatis pains, leg pains, loss of and energy, get-ttns op nights, swelling, pu5nes under the eyes, headache and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages With smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's PDIs. a stimulant diuretic used successfully by millions for over 40 years.

Doan's give happy relief and will help the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from yew blood. Get Doan's Pills. Face Savinr for All The four powers have been car tnlrl thp audience that a recent 3 Turtle Inglewood and Mrs. Marcella Mc-Graw, Sioux Falls; three brothers, Charles of Bridgewater, S. Jesse of Portland, and Abra fad "to throw away your glasses JbT Six Modern Chinese Words rying on uninterrupted conversa- MEMBER OF is a dangerous one and will cause irma nr ttta maTTAr nrni ip niniu- disappointments to many who fol ham of Redlands, two sisters rhannpl in Moscow, officials unner riehtnana corner oi uic HIGHLIGHTS y.

(Continued From Page One.) sustain adequate purchasing power and to have the national Income. rm, inooH that t.hrpA.nei Whpn a word is written, an- low it. Dr. Hill is a graduate oi Western Reserve Dental school of PUNBRAI in California, 16 grandcniiaren and 12 great-grandchildren. possible solutions had been dis- other word is placed below it, ana Uo on until there is a column of )OIRCTORS Cleveland and is the director of The body was taken to the An vumvu.

I i economics for the Optometnc Ex r.n.nBnn nf thA flrivisorv wnrris runmne irom wp derson funeral home. A. imuaujwu 1 i i tension program. Dr. M.

A. HU- A 1 ERVINO NATION-W1DK commission's powers. torn. Then it is time io crpr rnairman. inirouuueu mc However, there are important JAMES T.

WHITE 2. Establishment of a lour- next column. Tvvn in. wnrlcl ThA eAeond column begins at tne i speaker. limits upon the capacity of mdus The funeral of James T.

White, West-Heaton Funeral Home RALPH A. EATON 1309 NEBRASKA PIL 5-7473 try to raise wages without getting BIRTHS 75. 2327 S. Helen street, a retired in close cooperation with MacAf- top of the page, just to the left of thur the first Once more the writer federal covernment- meat in- price increases. KRUTTS In Sioux City, la a 4 A wTtm i A nf thA first umrks riownwara on uie siieeu tspci: tux, wuu October 30, at Lutheran hospital, w- 1 1 Labor has a stern respon Vl A VS tr two a change in the commis- The resi oi me? wnuue to Mai.

and Mrs. Harlan JStuus sibility to see that demands- for sions regulations so xnai wuuiuim mutn uic aamc Mondamin. a son following a heart attack, was held Tuesday in wage increases are reasonaDie. send its advice direct to MacAr- umn starting at tne top, sua SCABOO In Sioux City, la. thnr.

rathpr than to the member nlacea to tne ieit we October 30, 1945, at St. Vincent's fe Ktit n1ri fVi" RAttinffl trvr it hosDital. to Ensign and Mrs Labor and management must adoDt collective bargaining as the rnriiftAi Tokyo council ThA Chinese take pride in pro- estmihster esby terian church. Rev. Al neoree Scaboo.

IUUd Jones fnr- effective and mature way of doing to assist the supreme commanaer. aucmg gooa wnuug- street, a son. lan McColl offi MTNERNEY In Sioux City The American officials admitted their writing is ini that any solution now would have should be held straight up ana ciated. Morning DOS October 30. 1945, at St.

Vm business. Ag a free people, we must have the good sense to bargain peaceably and sincerely. to be a "face saving' device ior down, wnen umne sui vf- cent's hosnital. to Mr. and Mrs side lodge 615 A Jtr A M.

all concerned. learn how to write, this rule is taught to them with care. Francis Mclnemey, 1123 W. Third 2 ''s I 1- A 3 4 aireciea a giavc- street, a son JimM T. Whiteside ritual in MOVIE STUDIO MARRIAGE LICENSES (I) They are the safest place in all the world br your savings.

() hey re a written promise from i the United States of America to pay xrrii KnIr A.rAn A Public opinion will not counte nraeeland Park cemetery. The Early in the history oi cmncse writing, there were only a few hundred words. Since then, the number of words has grown to 'I 3 Walter J. Robinson. 17 i 4iir r.

Heinse 1. -Moville, I a. Winter funeral home had charge WORKERS BACK nance refusal on the part of eithpr management or labor to viuj yciuiy jiu put m. James W. Strang, legal.

la. 1.1.. ii 1 1 i 1 1 iKHdii of funeral arrangements-. RICHARD C. SPAIN nroceed in a peaceful, free and Ulr JUU I UUAI will learn how to speak and write democratic manner to arrive at Richard Charles Spain, 70 tit mi nrnr.

U.OOO Chinese words, you can get 1515' W. Third street, died Mon Sa' well whll Uving in just conclusions. There' is no room in our econ sick and injured day at the home of his daugmer Strike Leader Herbert K. faorreu imna Mrs, Veramay Keirnan at Hastings. where he had been section of your 4V, a a tp t.

that the (For Travel Donald D. Barker, 14, 4314 Tyler omy for unfair dealing or for greedy individuals or groups on either side who "want their own I it 7,000 studio workers who have scrapbooK.) UNCLE RAY Mr. Snain was born October 20 street, suffered minor injuries Tuesday when after alighting from ctr-pptrar in Leeds he stepped way regardless of cost to others been on strike since March are to report to their jobs Wed uau i iur every i you put in, at the end of ten years pay ypu interest at the rate of 2.9. You may turn them in and get cash back at any time after days. The longer you hold them, tne more they're worth.

(t) They are never worth Ies3 than the money you invested in them. They can go down in price. That's a promise from the financially Etrcm f-est institution in the world: The United States of America. visTcriY "This advertisement contributed in co-otion with the Drug. Cosmetic and Awed Industries, by the makers of ift7S at Portace.

and had Tomorrow: Old Chinese Money front of an automobUe, according been a resident of Sioux City about 50 years. He- was employed nesday. A snokesman for the producers to police. Driver oi tne auwmu- Labor is the best customer management has; and management is the source of labor's livelihoods and Atom Atoms, Radium bv Armour Cofor 20 years. said a telegram from A.

F. L. 1 ti- of an illus bile was identmea as Dunn, 1012 Court street, who re Hav your lovely Jean Sardou Christmas gift porfraitf of th children taken before the rushJ officials in Washington, where a ower -roe hpld trated leaflet. It coi Survivors besides Mrs. Keirnan are the widow Bessie- of Sioux Pre-Ckriitmat Offtrt 4 for 'S-55 UP It is essential that the congress meaiauun tumwtn 4 ii.

PatA and several Tuesday to adjust remaimng juris- by JwJfZle HiffprPTirp- re-1 hundred words oi ttxi dj ijnctc City, a brother, Abranam oi ua and a grandson. cftppdllv adopt some effective leg whlh embodies the prin- ThA bodv was brought to Pe- 7n agreement had Ray. To obtain a copy send a SaSe seJ addressed, stampnvelope cinles underlying full employ JEAN SARDOU STUDIO SECOND FLOOR ported the accident, me uu. was treated by the family physician. The 'condition of Donald Tobey, 610 Court street, who sustained a hip fracture and other injuries in an automobile accident.

Sunday night, was reported as "fairly good" by hospital early ment. rasso Bros, funeral home. -TilltS. ETXIEIf turn to work. A.

F. L. order I to Uncle Kay in care was submitted to tne sxruters Funeral services for Mrs. Ethe a mass Proposed rban electric Brown, 57, who died at her home We need more of the good sense, the reasonableness, the consideration for the position of the other fellow, the teamwork, which Tuberculosis is the fourth cause trains bao Tamo, cru, in Brcnscn Monday rugnt xrum a hprt attack, will be heia at jof death among Negroes. inave uiree ts we had during the war Thursday in the Bronson.