vies egiit
JRails Active
; Among Stocks
;. Specialties
. Come to Fore;
I iminra Revive '
. By BERNARD S. CHARA
NEW YORK, Jan. 7-f)-lt was
i largely a specialty stock market
today, although, rails participated
; lr a greater or lesser extent.
- Liquors and sugars enjoyed
I belated revival as- Washington
i concluded a molasses purchase
agreement with Cuba and steps
j to check ; toe .black - market in
j potables were inaugurated. Rails
":again were propped by hopes for
a auick settlement of the carrier
xrmom nisrmu
- &rmour 7 per cent , preferred
jumped 14 points in the morning
on top of a 15-point climb yes
terday as talk was heard of im
pending recapitauzauon wnien
would take care of dividend a
: cumulations on this. issue and the
6 per cent prior preferred. The
former finished up 6 at 111 and
the latter AM at 88. - 5;
The Associated Jpress average of
60 stocks was off .1 of a point at
' 50.4. Dealings were relatively
broad, 891 issues appearing. Of
' these, 366 were up and 525 down
, ' or unchanged. Transfers totalled
'833,180 shares compared ,with
843,670 the day before. .
Ways to Boost
Protein
Five ways to handle the short-
age of protein feed problems on
' the farm are suggested to Marion
- county farmers in a circular just
issued by W. G. Nibler, county
- agent. The five ways listed are us
i ing nitrogen fertiliser to boost
-Meed yields, use grasses and le
gume silage' to store high protein
feeds for summer and winter feed
ing, use better quality hay, great
er use of pasture the year round,
growing some dry edible peas to
use for protein feed.
Use of nitrogen fertilizer prob
ablv would not pay during or
dinary times, but now with feed
scarce and high priced, the practice
". will make money for farmers, the
circular informs Marion county
M Til ...Vnr. OT-il
izer can be used to advantage are
listed and suggestions made.
K The better quality hay fed dairy
aiimals the less protein needed In
-the grain mixture, the circular re
minds the farmers and urges tne
, importance of considering this fact
" under present feed conditions.
j Use of clover and alfalfa for
." silage is urged with the- sugges
tion that hay spoiled as such by
nin mav be out in the silo with
the knowledge that it will not be
lost as feed.
Suestlns for curing hay
qnickly to save th eprotein eon
tent are listed. "Too mach hay
Is still shocked and bandied with
the hay is out in the field much
longer with a greater chance of
SWMA0 BOTUaW mmmmm nmMTrmmr ww
times as - many S-day intervals
without rain as there are 10-day .
m a lil A t f 1 I. '
UlCifftiS wa saaa s ,
portant to handle-hay fast, rain
leaches the protein out of bay
I Tery rapidly." 'i
' ' pacific coast farmers have not
grown their own protein feeds and
? have depended upon that shipped
'! in from the middle west, the Da
X kolas and Minnesota and southern
intM Wnw with fmttlt ntwllirtlrtri
l . V wwmmmm -
I Increased in the places where the
, feed is grown,, the grower is re-
luctant to sell until he is sure he
- has enough to feed his own in-
y creased stock production. :
- Use of nitrogen fertilizer to
I boost feed yields is a newidea
and with, feed scarcity andhigh
-'. tiricM 'tt is believed it will work
despite the : high -prices for , the
. fertilizer. Ammonium nitrate, a
new nitrogen fertilizer, is available
v if ordered immediately, the cir
Z cular informs farmers. :
", This fertilizer can be turned into
a protein .feed. In late February or
v early March,- 60 pounds should be
- applied per acre and it may pay
. ... . m . tu an
IDT lOlUltl M WM. W.. mm V . w.
f nnunds in six weeks. esDeciallv for
perennial grasses. This will not
"only start the grass or grain grow
In earlv. but will ; increase the
yield and more important yet, the
feed will be rich in protein and is
valuable feed for cattle, sheep,1 and
even hogs and poultry. ;
- Ammonium nitrate is very high
in nitrogen and although the cost
; per ton is higher than for most
fertilizers, v actually ; it r costs ; no
- more to use because it is stronger,
25 Dei cent nitrogen A new bul
letin on the -use of this fertilizer
is available at the county agent's
office in the postoffice building. .
Overtime Parking
Business Very Gocl .
PORTLAND, Jan. 7-')-Port-Izndexs
did $111,733.91 worlh'cf
overtime parkins in 1943. : I
Tines to -that amount an ; all-
i'.zie hi-h plus municipal fines
r - i ball f clotures supplied $510,
rovea tr cent of the city's
r:l f.-l tud-ct, the court
Given
"Strictly Private",
fa MIGHT SPENC k rN;::: " ,;
. if m . 1
h . r urif .. saw. st - v w . ,t
K
THE - SAVS WT .1 VAOirm NA
FILANDErL SO OOKT GET 3EAUDUS IF I
AEKnOW GONG OCT MTi GIRLS HERE.
U A1NTT AKVTHIMCS
p.s. i go out
or.
DlFFRUWT OWES..
Quotations at
East Side aiarket
PORTLAND. ' Ore4 Jwu 7 (AP)
First green unions to appear on the
East Side wholesale market In several
weeks brought a near-record price of
$1 00 per dozen bunches today.
Heavy demand for brussels sprouts
spurted prices to around S2.6S a box.
General prices:
-. rnurr , t I .
Apples Baldwins' 1.00-135 Jumble
box: Rome Beauty 2.50-3.00 box.
VEGETABLES -I
Broccoli Green 90c-1.00 lug and
dozen bunches.
Cauliflower No. 1. I.00-J 25 crate;
near Is. ISO, No. 2. 1 1.50; Roseburg
Is. ZJiS; 2s, 1.7S crate.
Celery No 1 green 2.75 crate:
No. 1 white S.75 crate; root 70-SOc
dor.; hearts 2.00 doz. bunches.
Endive No. 1. 1.75 crate.
Greens Spinach 2J0O orange box;
mustard 60-5c dozen! bunches; kale
60c crate; swiss chard 50-60c dozen
bunches; parsley 60c dozen bunches.
Lettuce 2.00 crate.
Onions Green 90c dozen bunches;
No. 2 dry 2.00 per 50-lb. bag.
Radishes Red 75-80c doz. bunches.
Root vegetables i Bunched carrots
60-75c; beets 60c; turnips S5C-1.00 doz.;
parsnips 1.00 lug. i ,
Sprouts i Brussels 2.50 Cat box.
Squash Danish 65-75c per canta
loupe crate;: Hubbard; lc lb.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore:. Jan. (AP)
Butter AA grade prints 46c; car
tons 4ic; A. grade prints 454c; car
tons 46' c; B grade prints 45c; car
tons 46c. I
Butterfat first quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
at Portland ' 32-52ac lb.) premium
quality, maximum of JS of 1 per cent
acidity 53-53' ic lb.; valley routes and
country points . 2c less than first or
50-50' c, second quality at Portland
2c less than first or 60-50'.'2c lb.
Cheese 'Selling price to Portland
retailers; Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
29 'ic lb.: triplets to I wholesalers 27c
lb.: loaf 27' ic lb. FOB.
Eggs To producers: Prices not
established. Nominal - prices. -
Eggs Nominal. Prices to retailers,
in cases: A grade large 45-46c; A med
ium 40-41c; A small I 32-33c dozen.
Onions - Green ' 1.00-1.40 dozen
bunches; Yakima. Oregon, 2.18 80-lb.
bag. - i
Live poultry Selling prices to
retailers: No. 1 grade1 Leghorn broilers
up to 1 lbs. 30c: colored fryers un
der 2 . to 4 lbs. 29c; ! colored roasters
over 4 lbs. ' 29c: Leghorn hens under
lk lbs. 25c; over 3a lbs. 25ic; col
ored hens 4 to S lbs. 25ic; over 8
lbs. 25sc; : old roosters 213c; - stags
21ttc lb. ' : - I
Live poultry Buying prices from
producers: ! Broilers i up to 24 lbs.
27'ic; fryers 2''-4 lbs. 28c; roasters
over 4 lbs. : 22c; Leghorn and colored
hens, all weights, 24Sc; roosters and
stags ' 20c. s J '
Other produce prices steady,, unchanged.'-
.
Rabbits Government ceiling: Are
rang country killed I to retailers 44c
lb.; live - price to producers 24c lb.
" Turkeys Dressed hens No. 1,
29-43c lb. r ) . ' : -
Turkeys Alive: Government ceil
ing buying price: Hens 42c; toma 28',aC
lb. dressed basis. I
Onions Green SO-95e doz. bunches;
Yakima. Oregon 2.12 SO-Ib. bag.
PoUtoes Yakima No. 1, SJ5 een-
Salom Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by lo
cal grocer are indicative of the dally
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers - but are not guaranteed
oy The Statesman: j - -
Lettuce, doz.
2 SS
25
i.oo ;
Jtt r
.70 I
so
4.00 V
j60 -
130'
03V
05
.70
-03',
JB9
Cluliflower, crate 2Z5 and
Crook neck A Italian squash, ib.
Turnips, doz. bun. '
Cabbage. lb.s
Endive, doz. ban. '
Radishes, dos bun. j
Cantaloupes, crate :
Carrots, doz. bun.
Celery, doz. -.bun. -Watermelons,
lb. :
Peppers, green, lb '
Beets, doz. bunches
Pumpkin, lb.
Parsnips. h ;
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Andresea s Baying Price
(Sebjert to cnanga witbeut notice)
BUTTERFAT f
Premium ' ' '
No. t 4 , 3
No. S m
BUTTER PRINTS ; - -
B , j
Quarters , ,
EGGS
Extra. lrf . :. :.. '
Medium . i ' ,
Pullets , I
POULTRY: -:;..-.vi t
Colored bens. No. 1 I
' - No. 2 , -. j
Fry ;
-231
; jo
" Jtt .
Old roosters ,
Marion CreaBaerys Baring Prices
(Snbjwt t cnanga wltneat notice)
POULTRY - .
AU bens ' n 3
All "rtrf. -, Jft-.
Roosters or stags ' "
Above prices for prime stock.' undei
grades according value.
Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
ra conditions and slaes reported
Springs lambs 12.00 to 12.50
Yearling , ; I - ; 50 to. '
Ewes . , .,.. 3 50 to 2.00 -
Hots, good to . choice grade.
io to Z3Q jds
14 50
Sows ; ana .7.
Top veal ., ; 13.00
Dairy type cows
5 00 to 7-50
." S.00 to 10.00
S.00 to 11.00
1x0 to t oo
Beef type cows .
i'eifers -
Th
By Quinn Hall
JER SERIES., : Z
i-8
Portland
tal; do 2s. SOs. Sc; Klamath 2.40;
Deschutes No, 1, 3.2S cental; local
2.50 cental, i - F1 -
Country meats Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed bogs, best
butchers. lZO-10 lbs. 17-isc: AA xzyc;
A 21ic: B 19-lS'ic: C 19-t7ttc; culU
12-15c; canner-cutter cows 10-14c; bulls
canners -cutters 14ic: lambs AA Zoc;
A 24lic: B 22'ic: C I0-20c: ewes FS
13 "c; medium 12; R 10ic; beef AA
21 c; A 20ic: B 18ic: C 14c; cutter-
common cowi jl0-14c; a cutter-common
DUIIS l',kC. " -1 1 : . f-
Wool Governmerit control.
Cascara bark V Dry 17c lb.
Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb.
Hops Nominal seed stock. 1942
crop 1.40 lb.: seedless lJO-i.eo id.;
contract seedless 70c; seed 65c lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal:
Alfalfa No. 2 or better 34 00-36.00: oat-
vetch 26.00 ton. valley points: timothy
(eastern Oregon) 35X0-26.00 ton; clover
24.00 ton; Montana grass nay no. 1
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. T (AP)
(WFA; cattle: salable and total 25:
calves 10; scattered sales canner-cut
ter cows and heifers, steady: ether
classes lacking; few canner - - cutters
5.00-6.00; week's market steady; top
tea steers ls.ia; nest neuers is.ro;
few common-medium vealers 11.00;
g 00a -choice salable 13.50-14. 50.
Hogs: Salable 600. total 1700; market
steady to weak, quality considered;
few good-choice 185-206 lb. truck-ins
14.50; weights from 200-230 lbs. in car
loads 14.25: 250 lbs. down to 13 75;
sizeable lot 167 lbs. 13 00; few good
choice feeder pigs 11.50; soma unsold;
good sows 9.50-75; good heavy stags
50. 5? . - S
Sheep: Salable none; total 100; size
able lot good-choice 75 lb. shorn hold
over lambs with No. 1 pelts steady
at 12.50; sorted IS per cent at 11.00;
good-choice . wooled -r lambs salable
around 13 50; fed lambs quotable to
14.00; good ewes salable 4.50-5.00.
Portland Grain!
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. T AP)
Wheat futures and cash grain un
quoted, i.'
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white, soft
white excluding Rex,; white cluat and
western red 1.51.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1J1; 10
per cent Ml; 11 per cent 1.53; 12
per cent 1.54.
Hard white Bart: 70 per cent 1.51;
11 per cent 1.52; 12 per cent- 1.53.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 39, bar
ley 5. flour , 1, corn 15. bay 2.
Stocks and Bonds
,'. January T -STOCK
AVZJtAGES
. ii 20 II IS
Indus I Rails TJUI
Friday 714 . 23.1 35.5
Previous day 71.4 : 23 25.S
Week ago ..-,70.0 f 23.1 35
Month ago SO J 22.S 35.2
Year ago M.2 f 18.5 ? 2S.0
1S43-44 high. 74 S 27.4 3S.S
1943-44 low, 60J IS J ' 27.1
BOND AVERAGES
AO
Stks
50 4
50.5
: 4S.S
49.1
41 J
- 53.3
41.7
; 2 19
-j: Jtails Indus
Friday 80S 1053
IS
UtU
105.1
104.S
104S
1044
M.S
105.4
S8.8
1
fSfS
1 S4.1
i S3 J
i 54.6
,64.1
63 J
Previous day SO S 103
Week ago 79.7 105
Month agoS .77 J ' 104 J
Year ago I .5.5 104 0
1843-44 high S0.S 105 J
1943-44 low 44 6 102.S
New 1943-44 high.'
Faroi Machinery
Repair Studied (
SIL VINTON The farm trac
tor repair school: will be held
Monday, li'Tuesday and Thursday
nights , from 7:30 to 1 1:30 at the
high school agricultural building,
according to announcement Thurs
day night by Leonard, i Hudson,
Smith-Hughes instructor ' and ad
visor for the schooL Classes arei
conducted through the Silverton
school; board and the state de
partment of vocational education
with Waiiam Morrison, i local
mechaniclas the instructor. r i
By Thursday night of this week
there Were - four I farm ,4 tractors,
two stationary engines in the shop
and a number on the waiting list,
Mr. Hudson said,! cautioning all
of those who wanted to bring their
engines to call him first. :
v The ? classes will continue ' as
long as there is any need for them,
Mr. Hudson said. --. - f ? ; s
- Top Prices Paid!
Prompt Remittance .
Ship er Bring Yenr Crr te
' FEUD -
EGG DHP0T
S31 8. E. Aliet EL
FertLind, Ore.
v 1
a
V . ; .
OXTGON STATESMAN. Salem.
Buying Broad
Oats, Barley
! J Strong; Rye Reaches j
!High; vTieat Coodv '
4 By WILLIAM FERK1S " - '..
; CHICAGO, Jan. 7 -(JP)- A broad
buying movement was under way
in grains today, sending:, all but
the - December wheat contract to
a - close at the 1 1.71! a bushel
ceiling and pushing all rye con
tracts to new highs since 1928. De
cember wheat, after reaching, the
ceiling, closed at $1.?1V4. Oats and
barley were strong. J
Traders'! attention was focused
at the start on wheat, which rolled
upward under buying . by mills,
cash interests and previous short
sellers. When wheat reached ceil
ings the offerings rere insuffi
cient to meet demand, buying in
terest switched to the rye ' pit.
. -The May jwheat contract was
unchanged from yesterday's close.
Deferred deliveries were up 1-1.
Oats were Vi-Vx higher, May 806,
rye was. ahead 2V-2, May
$1.32-, and "barley was up
2-2K, May $05..
Laying Flocks
Need Gulling
; Cut to Number on Hand
, January, 1943, Nibler
t ! Suggests to Owners
Rigid culling of laying flocks
this January will be unusually
important as a means of reducing
flocks hi line with feed supplies
and in 'affording more efficient
and profitable production, accord
ing to County Agent W. G. Nibler.
Poultry producers of Marion coun
ty, as well as those in the entire
nation, are faced with an adjust
ment problem this spring, he says.
Information ' on ' both: the na
tional and state January culling
Campaign has been received by
the county agent from Noel Ben
nion, extension poultry : specialist
at Oregon State college, who also
makes some suggestions on culling
procedures. j. :
; Oregon has expanded her L pro
duction of chickens, eggs and tur
keys to Such an extent in response
to national demands that some re
duction is suggested in state' goals
for 1944. These, goals call for four
per cent fewer eggs, one per cent
fewer chickens raised, 28 per cent
less broiler production,: and eight
per cent fewer turkeys raised for
meat i. : ; ' ' J'"
1 1 From the national standpoint
its Is hoped through; Jan. vary
j culling to reduce an estimated
1 521 million hens and pallets by
I approximately 50 ' million. If
I Oregon ponltrymen will reduce
i flocks te tie approximate nnm-
ber on hand In January a year
ago, they win obtain more effi
l eient -egg production j and con
serve vital feedstaffs, Bennion
' suggests. This can be done by
eliminating elder birds net In
laying condition and by remov
ing uadersised, slow .maturing
pullets. A ready market Is avail
able for these as soon as called 1
and with no farther feeding.
Bennion also calls attention to
present indications that 'turkey
breeders are planning to carry
over even more breeding hens this
year than -the record numbe a
year ago. The same holds true of
other Pacific coast states and even
other parts of the country. . , :
While there is a strong demand
for. hatching eggs from Oregon
broadbreasted flocks, which in
sures a good market for ; early
eggs, there is some question about
the later season market Excess
breeders can be sold at a profit
now, whereas if ' too many are
kept, there' may be difficulties
with-inadequate feed supplies and
a possible short season of egg de
mand. . ; , :
Jiimor Police '
Collecting Dimes .
SILVERTON Dimes are tin
glteg in the - cardboard - box
placed in the city hall for dona
tions for the Infantile' paraly
sis cause. The box, as well as
their boxes about town, have'
been placed by the Junior Po
lice i eoort, sponsored by . the
Safety council, of which Lester
Standard b president Mr. Stan
dard will be In charge of the
polio funds and win be respon
sible for sending fat the eon testa
f the boxes by January 30.
Victor Grossnlckle, night of
ficer, assists Mr. Standard- in
an advisory capacity for the
Juniors. : v ' ' i :
: Try " as of ntnese reasedies.
Ajnacliig SUCCESS for 5944
years In CHINA. No aftatter with
what ail m eat - are ArfXICT
CD disorders, snasttJa, heart.
toBf. liver, kidneys, stomach,
casr, eoastipattoB, alcers, dla
etls. - fever, skin, feaaale eon
Uinta . .
CI:":rIi5 Ctas
Cl'-cse Cerb Co
Office Hoar Oalv
Taea. and ' Sat. t
a. - aa to 6 p. m. mm4
San. aid Wed
a m. to 199 9 aa
In Grain Pits
P
Oregon. Sahuduy ; Morning. Janaarr 6. 1S-M
Oregon Jersey Men ;
To Meet January 29 ' - "
The annual meeting of the Ore
gon Jersey Cattle club will fea
ture an ; address ;Tbe JFuture of
the Dairy Industry by E. L. Pe
terson, atate - director of: agricul
ture. O. E. Mikesell is state secre
tary. The meeting is-cheduled for
the Marion hotel in Salem Janu
ary 29.-ZX. W&&y ,
Reading of achievement reports
from county clubs ' is scheduled
and an address by W. C . Leth,
western director of the American
Jersey Cattle club, the formula
tion of a program of work, and
the election of 1944 officers. T. J.
Law, Jr., Gresham, is president
and M. G. Gunderson, Silverton,
vice-president ' .
-', Reservations for the noond&y
banquet should be made with the
state secretary at Albany.
Rep. Luce Speaks
LOS ANGELES, Jan..
Rep. Clare Booth Luce (R-Conn.)
this week characterized the Roo
sevelt administration as "the tra
gic era the bloody and depressed
era of American failure and frus
tration, upon opening a nation
wide speaking tour at a republi
can rally. . v
The aesi al duel continues . wnx
EACH PtCTUEE SMOWMA A
POSSIBLE HIT...
5CORCHY SMITH
a - wvmvsv vaa tWB
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BABNEY GCXXSLE
I MAy
VNfl-N SOU MAO
bTZlNCs PLUTO
MICKEY MOUSE
ho ACCEPT VSCXJ
popevb
REPORT TD
OOWaS
IAT0NCS
possible Hrr... f '2. Vi.
ljfAHA
TOvTQ EXPECiMEWT I
SBLm--VzV ON HIM 1
CSCCEf.w
'J I ll Ll . I
"sssii w-w am 4Bsv-v ts wTriit . -i "
i uAjcee fc TttvT T9i r? I 'rnaire.1 i
r:T4 EsroRi the cats
f"3fflgii
WLr 1 " 1 11 J - " l m. I 2 " - Ti l ! I V I . . , --,,,-WSSSSSafaB1 , , II'-.- - -aaaaa
i I sc-s&r mM th
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' " ' " ( PUT WOW THESE MEN WILL. MAKE J I BETTY,THERS OOES THE AAN TO WHOA HI VO. StLVxA
." ' UP FOR LOST nMgT-HEYU. FIN THO NATION CAN GJVS THANKS IP , 2!lAyy
SOgSY WE RAM OUX AAR. HARDING.' jsH MJUR RAILROAD ON trr T HADNT EN FORHlM.TrCt? T vri -
: WS BELIEVED WHAT THAT L.YIN' Art-r SCHEDUUEl -T C2 NO RAlUKOAD y , ZZ f -ittt
SKELSTON TOLO US BUT FOR TMff fW T i . . .. H 1 -: - r iKJ -r K'JZ'.IWf
LONS RANORALL OF US WOULD A J JJ ' . Tj I I vj UT "1 L; 1rO T I .. " j
Lj j ' lin
EI
I J UJ
Dealers Offer
Pop Growers
New Contract
By the Associated Press -
Contracting of the. 1944 and
later crops furnished the principal
activity on, the Oregon hop mar
ket tin the past month, the war
food administration said Friday.
. The .monthly market ; review
said several thousand bales went
under contract ; in ' recent i weeks.
Trade In spot ' hops was quiet
The most recent estimates place
the" amount Of 1943, hops? left in
growers hands at 1000 bales.
- PoKland dealers are offering
' growers a new t orra of contracts,
They -i guarantee faO ceiling
prices If ceiling prevails at' the
time of delivery of the fall mar- .
ket ' price should : there be bo
eeninga. Also tf there 1 Is no
celling the grower is promised
75 cents a pound for 1944 crops,
CO cents for 1945 and 54 eents
for 1948, should the market price
be lower than those, figures. The
prices are based on seeded bops.
Regular market premiums will
apply for semi-seedless and seed
less qualities.
THEY1L K DOWN WHEN : i
THEY RUN OUT OF FILM, MISS I
THIS TRAWW& FOR THE J A. C
SHUT UP-Ofjrx urr
fXXMOM'rl'TO ccV
frVWNS VUTit
g S
GOCO WkSHT!
HfiME AN
PATIENCE,
OELL.c3UDCUMeU
KXXUNl 1 SAM IMA
naw
get out' Wwii
. S .a H
nir dH in
A
n
Tl
I I I
: : .! .--.Bir:. I II II I l
Byrnes Hinted
In War-Strikes
WASHINGTON, -. Jan.
Labor, -weekly -'.newspaper pub
lished by a group of railroad un
ions, asserted here that the high
rersorage--wisey reported to be
Gen. George C Marshall who
made the New; Year eve state
ment about the cost 'of steel and
railroad strike threats acted on
instructions from someone still
higher In the admlnlsu-ation.
An editorial : cartoon - pictured
James "F. Byrnes, war mobiliza
There Is no personal or business emergency which we
cannot help you meet with a conveniently, speedily ,
arranged loan? Drop into our offices for full details . .
' : STATE FII7AIICE GO. .
- '. 212-222 Guardian Bldg.. Comer Liberty and SUte
Telephone S163 Lie. 8-210 1-222
Wa are always fn the market to Say for CASH Keal Estate
Mortgagee and Contracts. Merchandise DUcoaai Paper and Notes
Yru. rune us uiiperce'
IE 60T TO SEE 4)C0eO4
BEF0EJ WE GOmTEt TO
UfOW
VSAerH
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tion director, as saying to the
president, "Listen, boss, I hava
another bright Idea to cripple la
bor unions." v
The headline over the publica
tion's news story of the Incident
was, "strangest of. propaganda
stunts staged by White House." r
William Green, AFL president,
and others have " attributed the
statement to Marshall, The per
snoage,. who asked to remain an
onymous, told newsmen the strike
threats had. been put to propa
ganda use. by 'Germany , and had
dimmed hopes - of anti-nari re
volts in occupied lands this win
ter. . -.
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