Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1937, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOR&R 13. 1937. U.S. PEOPLE HELD VKSS VAN, N. Y-, Oft. 12 (AP) Frank 10. .;HiiH;tt aaKrU'l loilny that tht Aini-lctm moiiIh'h "roiiimoii-HonK", inlt'lllKnco mid puiHollnm" would blink miy move or tlm United StaliiH toward dicta-tot-ship. Tlm HochoHtfr jiubliHhur shared the platform with Dr. Lchuid Kobin 8un, Columbia univfrHiiy ffonomlst, at tho Kftiii-rf'nti'iinial couvot ation if Kfiika rolli-Kft. l)i larhiK lhal Iho powrr to do tfimine provlKtoiiK of the constitu tion should not be Rivon either to the presidf-nt or 10 connroHS, Gun nel) Bai (I : "If Mm president had the power to declare an uct mu-onftlitntionul, he could later make hintflelf a dic tator. If, on tho other hand, con K reus were t4 be tlm jmlK of the coriKtltutionality, it could enfdly nmke n scrap of paper of the con Blit'.iMon." I Dr. HobiiiKon told Mm rathering that America must lead mankind away from the "Intolerant and de Hiruelive forces" of comiiuinlKin and fam'ism, if it Ik to contribute to world order. BRADY GANGSTER MURDERS ADMITTED (Continued from page 1) they obtained machine unnn and went out for the jewelry Mores and other "bin Jobs," Koley Ha id. The policemen revealed tin three men had about $5,000 on their ptTHoiiH yesterday. Dalhover To Face Charges Meanwhile, as authorities of In diana. Ohio and Maryland awaited official federal word ad to where Dalhover would answer vhnvwH, riuiKliiK from murder to jewel rob bery. Walli'r Walsh, 2S-year-old (i man. wounded In the mid-moi niiiK fUKll :nU, i-eciitMrated from a clean flesh wound in the tdiouldfr. Ilxlohl II. It. -In. -eke. chief or the Indianapolis oillce of the federal bureau of InvesliKalion, expresned bidii'f that Dalhover would be re lumed Ihet-e lo stand trial on two murder charges. Myron (iueniey, chief (J-nniri on Ihe Hrady job here, hinleil llic case was "far from heiiiK cleared up" and "several angles are belnj; fol lowed up." lail ho declined to dis close what lay ahead. Humiliation or ihe .Irmly kuiik Biers, sought a year and a day over a trail leading ever eastward hIiicc they escaped from an In diana Jail, removed, either by di-ath or Imprisonment, the last of, the "big bIioIk" on Ihe federal bu reau's wanted list. Two "innlm" still at laitfe. Jus tice department officials said, were "small fry" compared to Krady anil his tienelinieii. ITALYDDING TO ARMY AS PARLEY ON SPAIN NEARS (Continued from page 1) with many losses in hand to hand fiMhliiiK- (ioverninent troops have relreuted from Mm villam-s Vallo bil llada and San Marlinde ltada after bolus bombarded for many days. The Madrid sector was compara tively (Uiet, Three airplanes dropped 3l bombs near llurceloiia without damage. ' Prisoners Being Executed The execution of fi.noo insurgent nrisoners held in Asturla prlHons has "already begun," tieneraliB slnio Krnnro charged In telegrams to (ireat Krltaln, Krance, the lea gue of nations and the Internation al Ited Cross. The insurgent leaders headuuar tem said the statement was made in reply to n previous message from the Asturiuu high command, In charge of Ihe delenso of (..Jim, asserting tho defenders could not he held responsible for the safety of insurgent hostages If Franco's planes bombarded towns In which government prisons are located. Four Insurgent bombing planes raided Port Hmi. Just south of the eastern end of France's Spanish fronller, early today so badly that all rail truffle between France and Spain was interrupted for sev i nil hours. Merchaudtsu en route to government Spain was reported destroyed. Around the County SUTHERL1N KI'TIIIOltl.lN. Oil. Ill Mr. nliil Mrs. (I. .1. Shirley or I'ortluml were Sllllilay Knesls at the hunie ul their sou anil ilaimhler-ln .Mr. anil Mrs. Kcluar Shlilei. .Mr. J . .1. Shirley, who has hcen e,u ployed at a tile works In rottliuul fur sonic Utile lias resigned his po sition to accept another In Pendle ton in tho conilliissm-y id the state hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley will move their household r.mids at once. Mr. and Mis. K. N. llolnale ot I'orllatiil have I n vlsllinu rela tives for the par.t week, reliirniim hoine Sunday. Mrs. Holnale had lici ninpanicd Mrs. Uohert Hall froni I'orlland and was joined here by her liiishand on Thursday 'I'hey w'ere house miests at the home of Ml'. HolKllle's niollier, Mrs, Ito hell Hall. t'ecll lllley, or I'iikco, Wash, who lllis heell emldoyeil ill the Zenith 'uini Kioiilids, has moved lo the 11. V. Clienowetli hoiui- and will remain lliero for the winter to nttend school. -Arthur Austin, who Is employed nt Carlton, was n weeX-end visitor tit Ills home. Mrs. Auniln drove to Corvullla on the return trip with her husband She visited hor mother. Mrs Annu llniiken on. nt KiiKene. en route, tit the hospital w heio Mm. llankeiisnn re-1 FLAPPER FANNY -COM. 1)T BY KtH USViCE. "Oh, ynii mother bought it. Well, Ii.kI U-it out that tie." rently underwent an operation on birr eyes. Mrs. Austin reports her mother improved. Mr. and Mis. Raymond Urown left on Tuesday for Uend, Ore., to visit Mis. llrown'H mot Iter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Karcb, of Portland and Mrs. .Naomi O'Neal of Philadelphia spent a week vis iting nt Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Kayniond Itrown. Mrs. Kan-h is Air. Iliown's mother. Airs. O'N'eil is his sister. While here the fam ily enjoyed a trip lo Walporl and Vachats over the week-end. They were accompanied on their relurn trip by MIhs llelle Munier of W'al port who will visit at the Itrown home for several days. Mi, and Mrs. Lynn ('unier of North Itend were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Currier. Mrs. Carrier is em ployed in the Ketsnr luiHpilal at North Itend. Mr. Currier bus been employed in Redding, Calif., until recently. Mrs. Chris llachniaiin and sou h-fl Tor Ontario on Sunday where , they will visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrove J and sons, were F.ugene vlsiiois on I Tuesday. Mrs. () i-eii and Mrs. Fred Slump- I g;cH and children, who have been spending (he summer in Minue soia, returned on Saturday and will spend the whiter at their i homes here. J. U Culver aifended (he In- ternallonal Livestock show at fori- I land last week. Miss Helen Allen visited rela tives in Cottage drove on Thurs day. Lewis (arc, who lias been HI at tho veterans' hospital, visited at ihe home of his mother on Sun day. Oscar Slgismtind, who has been on a business trip lo California for the past two weeks, returned home on Wednesday. Fred 10. Safely and son, John, of Truer, Iowa, who have been visit ing tu Suiherlln for the past mouth, led for Mietr home in (he east on Wednesday. j Dr. and Airs. J. W. Cook were ; visitors at Mm Livestock show in ! Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Head of Mtin kato, Minn., visited at the home of Mrs. Dead's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Airs. 10. 11. Retbwell, last week. Air. and Airs. E. C. Klugwell, formerly of Sulherlin, were vis itors hen? on Friday en roilte from their home In Salem. They had the misfortune In have a car accident near Youcalla ami stop- ped in Sulherlin for repairs. Air. and Mrs. J. L. Heca thorn of Whlltier, Calif., who recently pur chased the J, C. Morrttl property have moved their household goods here and are making their home here. CANYONVILLE CANYONVII.I.I':, Oct. i:l.-Mr. ami Mrs. Tony Krlcharli and ilmmh ter. of 'ruler, were business visit ors In ('nuyonvllle Saturday. Mrs. John Fold, of Ford's Auto camp, was a Kuesl of Mr. ami Mrs. It. W. Ilaldwiu ul UikebiiiK Friday lliKbt. Mr. and Mis. Waller Kijihl. of llaili-y. trnuacti'd business in I'an.Miiivllle Saturday. Scleral nieiiilier.t of (he Hod iitld linn club left Siiiiilny i,n a cnnip iui; trip. Illlulllii; deer for the bar bel lie. lo be held Nov. "til. .1. O. tiloss look some of Ihe men and l heir equipment to the camp. t'. A Chalmers recently look a two weeks' vacation visitiiiK mid traiisactlliu biisim ss In Portland and I. a ilramle. Mr. Clialuiers Is employed at Ford's Auto Camp. Mi. and Mrs. Ora ('oiidray tind daughter, of A.lllea, llttemlcd the dance In Cmiyonville Saliitday night. Mis. Ccrtrnde Cleveland of Kose bun: ami her Jolly Timers, as-M.-lfil J. O. i.Jloss at the dance III WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomet-And You'll Jump Out of Bed is Ibe Mrnin Rifio' lo Go Thf lWr should pmir out two rnndi of liquid hll Into your bowrl dally. If lUi til Is not flu win b f rtvly. your ftnxJ Jtw-nn't iliua-sL It Jint iln'BM ill tin Imwi-U. (is Itloal your lomsi-h. You rt ronti,at(d. Vur whl- nynlrm ( ivonrnl and you fctl tour sunk and Id world looks unk. I-aimivo arc only makrhifta. A mr bowel movrtm-nt doesn't m-t at lh rause. It Ukrt tlimr Rood, old "artra l.lttl I.tver I tils lo rt Uiw two pounds of bile flowing frfly and niak-you fl"upand up". Harm ls. frtitlv. am 1 in a In mak in it Mir flow frawly. Ak for Carter's LHlle I.iver PUls by ftajaa. Stubburoiy rsiuss aoUiUf !. By Sylvia IKC T. M. KEft W. PAT Off that explains it I knew some woman s Canyon vlHo Saturday night, in the absence or Airs. Clous, ami of L. i Marshall, who Is ill hi the bos I pilal. ' Air. and Airs. (Jeorge McCIano and .Mrs. L. Alarshall spent Mm day j in Ko.seburg Sunday. 1 Air. and Airs. Frank niattuer I have returned home front an ex tended Dip to Portland and eastern Oregon. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE I'oicrr.ANi), Oct. 1:1 -- mix- TICK, - I'rilil : A Knuli- :l7c III. In luii'duni'iii wnipiiiTK, :isc in mr tons; II Klude. :ilic In pmihiiiciil wnipin'iH. :i7c In iiirtiiiiH. lll'T I KIlh'AT i lm M,i,i,l ,1. Ih-.-ry. luiyhiK pil,-,.) a cniile. 111. country stiitinllH; A Ki'mlf :ir.-:sr, it-; n mudfL'r Hi. i,.ns; t' uriiilt tic Icsh. KtKiS Miivinir uric,. Iiv ul.t... sulcrs: lOxt run '2!ic; uliiiiilanb 2tir; iirtUH l'i-: ini',1 linti :tc: ,,if,ii,ii firsts "; small cxlras lie; llll- iicri-'nHlt's lie ilnzcn. ((H'NTItV MHATS Sclllim IHiCH In ,',.llil..ru- I'.iii.t.-ir I.III...I hiiKs. hest hutclii'r, miller inn Ihs. 1.13-nc; ollicrs niicliaiiKi'il. Cllccsi' limf live tinnllrv iinclmnir. I'll. CANTAI.OIIPKM I ill I-, , ,U I or.-l .20 I'riitc. l'nliilncs. (inioiiM u-nol lim l.f.i.u inohiiir inn! cascara liurk uii'iliani!- Oil. LIVESTOCK PORTI.AXI). Oct. 13 HOOS: Market active, sleuily to siioiik. hulk mind-choice llia-ila h. drive. Ins lil.j:.. lew ts choice 17;", lb. Hi.M; carload lots eligible lll.ral; 22r.-:liiO lb. !l.2f..!l.7l: liKht llshts mostly l.r,ll!l.7fi: liackillK sows S.all; choice leeders 111. 2a. CATTI.K: .Marliet slow, mostly stcady but llealiy cows and hellers under pressure, lew vealers steady but late bids fill cents and more lower; few common Kl'ilss steers fi.ou-7.iiU: odd head 7.75: uood mass steers oliiilble 9.115 and above; few cutter steers 5.110; small lot 770 lb. feeder st s 7.U0; cotumoll-meililllii heifers 5.511(1.75; cutlers -1.50; low cutter and cut ter cows .'I H0 4.00: common - med ium 4.25-525; Hit dairy type cows 5.11": Rood beer cows 5.75-ti.UII; sausage bulls 5.00 5.50; shelly kinds :t.75; Tew choice vealers 10110.10.50; most lots bid 11.50; common urnss calves 4.50. SHF.F.P: Market sleadv. Rood trucked in lambs S.25-S.5U; coin nioii Rood 7.00; few medium year llims 5.5u-(i.lH); mcdliiiii liood ewes 2.75-:i.r,o. WHEAT POUTI.ANl), Ocl. ll Open HIrIi Low Close Mny liiij 91 s9 Jin I lee NT J SSJ S5 SS Cash nhent: lliR lleml bluestem hw l: icl 9IJ: 12 pet SSJ; dark hard winter 1:1 pet 1.03 J; 12 pet !'9J; 11 pet 911; soft while S7J; western while S7J; hard winter 9u; ; Western red SSJ. CARR'S SALE OF SCARFS We've had many fine compli ments on tlie mii'-velous showing of scarfs, tapestries. pillows, squares, nulls, etc. ltlOO different pieces to choose from, i'very color and combination Imaginable In 1U0 sires See them nt Can's Adv. PRICES SLASHED ON MATERIALS Below we show tome examples of our new reduced prices on material no wonder people from as far away as Grants Pass, Drain and Myrtle Point are tak ing advantage of these savings. shipiap S9.90 "J Dimension Lumber Clear Flooring and Celling No. 1 Five-Panel Doors I4" No. 1 Veneer Wallboard. Not rejects Outside Paint, good quality Kalsomlne, 5-lb. Pkgs Composition Shingles One-ply Roofing 28 Ca. Galv. Corrugated Roofing Oak Flooring for recovering, oer 100 ft ALL LUMBER KILN DRIED COEN LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 121 !S "WIFE" NKW YORK, Oct. 12. (AP)- The strange, career In petticoats of William if. Illcbeflun, 2f, who liv ed six years as Mm "wife" of it Itrooklyu Jteauifitter, was ended today. The slight, dark-hatred defen dant, bis plucked eyebrows lower ed, listened shyly yesterday"' to court testimony that bo had posed :ih a woman for the last ten years, Probation Officer Ceorgo Hok- mm said tlm Hteamfltter, whom RlcheHon "married" at the munici pal building October 13. 1931, never had suspected anything wromr ami was "all broken up over the discovery." Iloekstra said Richeson previous ly nau worked four years as a waitress, chambermaid, hospital at tendant and chorus girl. Tho deception was rovealed when he was arrested on a disor derly conduct charge and sent to i ne women s house of detention Magistrate Sylvester Sabbatino sentenced (tic he so n to !0 days in me woiKiiouse arter tun attorney pleading for leniency, evnlained: "He gets a tremendous kick out or looting people." JAPS LOSE 3,000 IN LATEST CLASH fContimiPd from pagn 1) named Itussian woman. TIKI .lllllllllf.4e nlnnn. n,,n..t..l Ihe forelun curs near MinchoiiK, Hi nines nun KfialiKhai, whllii they were ell route from ii,a ri,i, ....... ciipllal at NankliiK. Error Not Understood A ItUSXilllt ili-it-er fr.r ,l,u An...l can-owned Hills Motor Co., D. E FittillRllOff. Sllifl l,n n-nu ,l..i.-lr. n flaKless pilot cur rnntnlniiiK Re bezzi, Hraliuiu anil a t'binesn newspaperman a half a mile ahead of the other two cars and wus not attacked. lioth FlttliiKhoff and Shinii do dared they could not see how (he Japanese could havo mistaken the cars since Union Jacks were painted on lop or the two attack ed. Fittintihiiff usserted he bad mapped Ihe route and details of Ihe expedition for Ihe llrltiHh nit tliorllies to notify Ihe Japanese. The Hiitlsh embassy maintain ed that the Japanese had been In formed of the ti-in l,,..u,. ..... scried that, while the .lapane.se navy was inrormed that a party or Unions was couiIiik to ShanK hal. the army was not advised and for that reason the fliers were un informed. ".Murrav. ilii-eent-ilimr ,.auii.i.. daiiKer. jumped mil beside the third car and waved his hand in an attenuit In uium- . ......... r..... eimiers. When the hail of bullets continued lie also ducked. Shaliov was ridiiiK with Murray who had picked him up ten minutes bo fore." Slinhov was said lo have been Riven u lift when his car broke down near MIiirIioiii;. M (tol-Uoir n u.,1.1.. r.nnD..l.... assistant, reported his car had neeii niacnine-Rtinned while RoillR to the relief nl' Kh:ilinv npnaii,.,. Ilblv liv the fmmn nliiiipu llnHa. orr saiil he dived into a rice paddy anil escaped harm. Oespite (he hall or bullets, only one shot was visible on the cars. That was Ihe shot that pierced the door near Murray causiiiR h I til to take cover. LOCAL NEWS Tri-Square Club to Meet The Ilaptist Tri-Sttiare SewiiiR club will hold an ull day meeting Thurs day at the homo of Mrs. C. II. Wickhani at 702 South Mill streel. Potlltck luncheon will be served at noou and election of officers will be held. Lodge to Hold Dinner Meeting Laurel lodRe No. 13. A. F. ami A. M., will entertain the grand mus ter of OreRon, Curl (1. Patterson. and the grand secretary. I), it. Cheney, at a :3ll o clock dinner Thursday night nt the Masonic temple. (I. M. Krell, of this city, will preside as master of Laurel lodge. LOVERA CLESTER SUES FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce was filed in the circuit court here today by I.ov era Clester against Ifallie dealer, charging cruelly. I hey were mar ried March 7, lit 25, at Oregon City. MESSME of HOPf far MCN and W0MK Whoia i Ol A UI1C NEED Help ITHIS Here U n money back trial offer that men and women sutTerinir from woak glands won't want to niieta. A acirrUltit- form u In, designed to stim ulate all tho irlaTiflfl in tlwir normal, vipnrouit, tienlth-Klvlnn function, called Grand Mogul Pallets, la oITitih' ti-st at our risk Imsia. Jl.W or a 8-wi-vk-if supply. (it them now at ('hiilMUi.n'w i'hiiiliiin v 13.50 13.50 S22.50 S2.52 $29.70 $1.71 33c $4.05 99e 54.95 $5.85 CROP CONTROL AND LABOR PROGRAM UP TO CONGRESS (Continued from page 1) Siess said they saw no need for a Kpechil fCHion, audi administra tion leaders hr Speaker llnnlihfad (Ij-A1u.) Hiiid the pioHident had ex endued "ood JudKmeiit." Chairman O'Connor (li-X. V.) of the hoiifce rulHH eoinniitlee, which liloiked the waKe-hour bill In the lat seHKion, lorecaHt it would he brought to the house floor swiftly. The crop control hill, however, will have tho rlht-of-way under a resolution adopted fu August. There were indications that two othtr IsBUea iuIkIh create tiiue-con-Huntlnfr debate- durln? tho eHslon tho former Ku Klux Klan con nections of Supreme Court Justice Huko L. Black and the president's foreign policy. Permanent Peace Desired fIr. Hoosevelt apparently sought In his speech to allay VriticiHin of his newly aggressive policy toward JaimneHo iriviision of China. He emphasized Unit American parti cipation in tlm nine-power treaty conference would ho lo Keek hy agreement a solution of the con flict. "And the kind of peace we want," he said, "Is the sound and permanent kind, which is built on I he coopei at I ve search for peace by all the nations which want peace." Discussing his call for the spe cial session, the president said it would enable congress to avoir! a lengthy session next year during the pre-elertion campaign. Ordi narily congress would not meet until January 3. "I know," he added, "that many iinies of democracy will say that it is had for business, bad lor the tranquility of the country, to have a special session even one be ginning only six weeks before the regular session. Those who do not like democracy want to keep leg islators at home." Job Not Finished In his white house speech, which reviewed his trip to the west coast, the president said that "for most of the country this has been a good year," hut I hat "we have not yet done all that must he done to make this prosperity stable." I h people "out through the ountry," he said, "want Ihe finan cial budget balanced, but they want the human budget balanced us well." Then, speaking in broad terms, the president outlined his five leg islative proposals for tne special session. said: i "The total amount of production irgidy determines the price of the rop. and. therefore, ihe difference lei wen comfort and misery for the farmer. "If we were foolish enough to un every shoe faclory 24 hours i day, seven days a week, we would ronn have more shoes than the nation could possibly buy a surplus of shoes I bat would have lo he destroyed, or sold at prices fat' below the cost ol production... "You and I have heard big man ufacturers talk about control of production by the farmer as an Indefensible 'economy of scarcity.' And yet these same manufactur ers never hesitate to shut down their own huge plants, throw men out of work, and cut down the purchasing power of who;e com munities whenever they think they must adjust their production to an ovu-supply of Ihe goods they make. "When it is their baby who has the measles, they call it not 'econ omy of scarcity,' but 'sound busi ness judgment.' Ail-Weather Program Sought "We intend this winter to find a way to prevent four and a half cent cotton, nine cent corn and thirty cent wheat with all the disaster those prices mean for all ot us from ever coming hack again. "To do (hut, the farmers them selves want to cooperate to build an all-weather farm program so that in the long run prices will he more stable. They believe this can be done, and the national budget kept out of the red. . . . "We ought always to have onoURh food at prices within the reach of the consuming public. For the consumers in the cities of America, we must find a way to help tho farmers to store up in years of plenty enough to avoid hardship in the years of scarcity." Discussing regional planning, the president described reforesta tion and reclamation projects vis ited on his western trip. He said all that work "needs a more busi nesMike system of planning anil Pheasant Season Opens Oct. 15 CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. IRONMONGERS greater foresight than we use to day." "That is why," the president add ed, "I recommended to the last session of the congress the crea tion of seven planning regions. . . . The congress will, of course, de termine the projects lo ho select ed within the budget limits." Mr. ItoosevelfH refercn-e to the com roversiul government reorgan ization nrouram was brief. lie de clared it does not conflict with deinocralic principles. "To carry out itny twentieth cen tury iirogram." he said, "we must give the executive branch of the government twentieth century ma chinery to work with. ' ' Fo r insnv y ea r s we h a ve all known that the executive anil qil Miin'atmtivo departments Are a higKledvpiegledv nntchwork of duplicate responsibilities and over lapping nowers." Would Hoist Wages Turning to the wage and hour question, the president said: "American Industry baB searched Ihe outside world to find new mar kets hut it can create on its verv doorstep Ihe h'gKest and most pemnnent market ft has ever had. "A few more dotlerH a week In wages, n belter distribution of jobs wiili a. shorter working day . . . will reduce the doniestie trade bar rier richt here right awav without waiting- for any t real v. "I am - a firm believer in fullv adequate pay for all labor. But right now I am most greallv con cerned in increasing the pay of the lowest-naid labor." Apparentlv referring to southern objections to the wage-hour hill, the president said "foresiglited business men already understand and agree with this policy," and added : "Thy agree also that, no one section of the country can perma nently benefit itself, or the rest of the country, by maintaining stan dards of waires and hours far in ferior to other sections of the country." Aims At Moiooolies Mr. Roosevelt, discussing mo nopoly, said most business men knew the government was "trving to make prooerty more secure than ever before." Whatever danger there was for property and profits, he declared, from restraints r-nv Imposed unon business by pr-"ie monopolies and financial olie 'vliles." "We are alreadv studying how lo Hlrenglhen our n'di.t rust laws in order lo end mono nlv not to hurt but to free 1 -gilumito busl-1 uess." Stock and Bond Averages Oct. IS: Compiled hy The Associated I'rass. STOCKS :to in in en Ind'ls Hit's I't's fifks Today x71.:i 24.11 x:il.4 x'.il.l X New lows. Prev. day .... 72 It 21.1 S i r, Month uko .... 85.1 2D.8 ilS.f, 21.1 2D.8 43.1 411.5 24.1 411.5 a.2 50.fi 59.4 70.9 75.3 50.11 72.S 55.7 1 ear ano lli:i7 lliull 1M7 low .. hiKh iii::i; low . at. 4 .liii.ii .. 72.1! . !). .. 7:1.1 54.0 114.5 BONDS 20 1(1 Hit s Ind'l Today xSl.fi XMI.O X New lows. Prev. day .... 82.2 100.0 10 s I t's x!i3.r, 94 0 96.0 102.9 102.8 93.9 1112.1 99.3 10 Fini. Xliti.5 (17.1 70.3 70.2 74.7 67.1 73.0 (17.6 Month aso .... 85.7 lol.fi Year aeo . !l7.9 103.8 . 99.1) 1114. 4 . S2.2 100.0 11137 hiKh lli:i7 low .. IHM high HIM low . . 9S.2 104.4 . 8(i.ll 1111.8 Mothers ! In treating your family's colds, don't experiment m a f M a or take needless g l w chances ...use WVapoRub -USE-THE NEWS-REVIEW WANT ADS We have a full line of ammunition and Shot Guns 12 gauge used Winchester 12 gauge double barrel Ethlithen 20 gauge pump Winchester 20 gauge Remington with caso $10 $15 $22.50 $45 Ward's New Low Priced OVERALLS Reduced even more for WARD WEEK! Sanforized Shrunk Pioneers Old Price $1.10! WARD WEEK PRICE America's GREAT overall value! Sanforized shrink proof, full 8 oz. denim, oversized in every part I Triple stitched main seams; bartacked! 30-42. Sanforized "101" Band Styles Old Price 98c WARD WEEK PRICE 12 Copper Rivets at vital strain pointsl Full 8 oz. denim, triple-stitched! Yoke back. Sizes 30 to 42. And Look At These Savings! WERE NOW Men's Homesteader Bib Style 79c 69 Men's Sanforized Homesteaders 98c 89 Men's Covert Super-Pioneers 1.49 1.29 Men's Power House Overalls 1.49 1.29 Boys' Sanforized Homesteaders 79c 696 Boys' Sanforized Pioneers 89c 77$ Boys' Sanforized Band Styles 79c 696 i- 1 PHONE 95 I B .-,r.r a j Kentucky way. Its I ::H'7j "Joubl-ricb"! 90 proof. 1 . 1 1 pint 85c 1 In U QUART $1.55 I SiSSMSSatMSMSJSBSaTaKKaL 91c " rn iTinnnnTMrtii 315 N. JACKSON ST.