V
FRANK JINKIN
dltot
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing cunur
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THIS is the first anniversary of the death
of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
A vpar a Co. Klamath people were shocked
by the news 01 tne suaaen
passing of the great man. The
Herald and News was just go
ing to press when it broke.
Marjorie Young (now Nason),
a little girl from the Univer
lity of Oregon school of
Journalism, was on the news
editor's desk. She held the
machinery back for a moment
to get in the bulletin.
This scribe was out. He
..... ,.,r. In Ihs Wlllnrd
h.1 inllrino in Diclr Hnnzcl EPLEY
about the elevator Tulana farms was going
to build at Worden.
He got the news when he got down on the
street, and shortly afterwards came to the
newsboys with proof of the efficiency of the
young wartime staff back at the office.
Blind
AND so, we have had a year without Roose
velt, and a year of Truman. There is a
lot of speculation as to just how things would
be going nor, domestically and internationally,
if FDR were still at the helm.
The loyal disciples of Mr. Roosevelt have
been doing all in their power to carry on his
influence. Those who were opposed to his
policies when he lived are still fighting them.
That, certainly, is a tribute to his significance
in the nation's history.
Franklin Roosevelt's powers of leadership
performed a profound service to the nation and
to humanity in time of great emergency. Those
who lived then will never forget what they
meant in the depths of the depression and in
the difficult stages of the war.
Those qualities which served so tremendously
in emergencies served less well at other times.
Generally speaking, American public opinion is
becoming more realistic without Roosevelt than
it riid, or could, with him.
That is because the late president developed
such a positive political personality that mil
lions of Americans blindly supported every
scheme he advanced, while millions of other
Americans, just as blindly were against any
thing with a Roosevelt label.
That was not realism. It was not good sense.
It was dangerous. Roosevelt followers became
psychopathic, and so did Roosevelt haters.
Truman On Spot
WHEN, a year ago, Mr. Roosevelt died,' he
was replaced by an ordinary guy, Harry
Truman. Mr. Truman had not been elected to
the office. He obviously did not want to be
president.
He found himself immediately caught be
tween the extreme viewpoints which had de
veloped so sharply during the Roosevelt ad
ministration. He is still in that spot. One
columnist, Thomas L. Stokes, after objectively
reviewing the first Truman year, wishes him
luck for the next year in the "toughest job
in the world."
Mr. Stokes regards it as the toughest job
because of this terrific struggle between ex
tremists. ; While it is always the extremists who sound
off loudest, there is a growing hope that the
voice of moderation will grow stronger in the
years ahead.
The vast majority of Americans are not reac
tionaries, and the vast majority of Americans are
not wild-eyed radicals.
In the long run, those with their feet on the
solid middle ground will make their strength
felt, and through them the nation's interests
Will best be served.
i- Smudge-Potter Perry of Medford thinks our
remarks on the weather here the other day
. were intended to both praise and damn. He's
wrong. We intended them exclusively to damn,
on that day of spring ''snow showers." Now
if we had been writing on a day like Thursday,
it would have been different. You have to
live in this country in the spring to understand
how one can praise one day and damn the
next, all with perfect sincerity.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 12 A revolution
in union labor organization is being fre
quently predicted but it may be a long time
coming true.
As an aftermath of the Routher-Thomas con
test for control among the auto workers, reports
have sprung up that Walter Reuther (CIO)
is hobnobbing with Dave Dubinsky (AFL) with
a view to bringing the auto workers into the
AFL. A co-related rumor has John Lewis, the
puffing mine boss, taking hold of AFL with
his dominating character, shunting William
Green aside, in anticipation of developing one
big union in AFL and trimming the CIO.
The facts involved In tne report are more
apparent than real. Reuther is a socialist.
It is true enough lie won what might be super
ficial "control" of the UAW in the recent elec
tion but it is a control so definitely limited
he cannot exercise it much. He won the presi
dency, ousting Thomas, but the forces behind
Thomas packed the executive committee against
Reuther by a margin, which mv superior sources
Inside . labor, calculate at 13 to 9. In the
Thomas majority are labor politicians who run
the gamut from conservatism to communism
and do not for a moment doubt the presence
of the communists.
Caused Reurher's Election
THEIR obnoxious practises for Thomas at the
convention, caused Reuther's election. Most
UAW delegates did not care much about ousting
Thomas, at least a plain majority did not, until
the communists became so active in behalf of
Thomas. The commies made it easier for
Reuther to get the presidency, because the
majority in the union has a particular distaste
for its own communist element when, in spe
cific cases, like this one, it can see plainly
what they are doing, although in cases outside
the union, involving domestic and international
affairs the majority is freo.uently misled by its
communist minority.
But Lewis, since his return to the AIL,
executive committee, has not been doing any
thing about this or other labor revolution mat
ters. Indeed, he has made no move against
Green, or to assert his bulk, or any move what
soever. Lewis is NOT a socialist. Dubinsky,
like Reuther, is, although this fact is little
known. (Most labor people count Dubinsky
as a republican in view of his strong political
resistance to CIO and the communists.) Lewis
is a free enterprise man, who believes the
greater the profits; the greater the wage. The
best labor authorities doubt that he will try to
fold his massive wing over the Reuther-Dubin-sky
hobnobbers. Indeed, if the Thomas faction
of UAW could purge itself of the communists,
it might expect to do more business with Lewis
than the Reuther-Dubinsky faction granting
that Lewis does assert himself in AFL when
his coal strike is over and other amusements
to occupy his time, are lacking.
The inner, lineup of union politics is such,
therefore,, that a split in CIO is likely, and
half of it or more may eventually go to AFL,
but certainly not the communist part, and pos
sibly not the socialist wingers.
Split Runs Wider
ALSO NOT the Hillman part. Here the split
runs wider and deeper. Sidney Hillman
is a socialist, but of somewhat the French kind
which is currently playing ball with the com
munists on political issues facing the nation
and world. CIO President Philip Murray is
actually being faced with an inner revolt by
these leftist groups. Lately Hillman has been
very quiet, running his political' action groups,
and letting Murray handle the strike and wage
increase campaigns, which, incidentally, have
done little to increase his prestige. Murray is
a former protege of Lewis, who brought him
up, and a Catholic. Ordinarily neither of these
classes like communists or totalitarian social
ists of the Russian, nazi, fascist or other grades.
You can see plainly then that hi-politics of
the unions is loading itself up with dynamite
or explosive atomic energy but no one can
yet guess in which direction it will explode,
or when.
Unquestionably the communists and friends
are trying to get Murray as well as Reuther,
and the mixed politics within CIO must in
evitably become more mixed and bitter. What
ever comes out of the fray, Lewis is in a good
position to handle it. His health is better now
than in recent years. He looks vigorous enough
to step to the fore of the labor picture in an
effort to establish a sensible, non-destructive,
non-sabotaging, democratic labor organization
but he has not yet started.
SIDE GLANCES
f f
COPW. 1W BV MIA BtKVKg. IWC. T. M. WCO. U. . AT. Off.' 4"J2
"I'm tlirillcd to pieces! George fiot jealous at the dance
and had a fifjlit, nnd on the way home he wrecked the
car what items for my diary!"
STATIC
: Tonight's Gillette fights will
feature a welterweight match
between Tony Marteliano and
Charlie Taylor. The scrap will
originate from St, Nick's arena
tn New York.
Sunday's Theater Guild on the
Air show will feature Walter
Pidgeon in the play "Seven Keys
to Baldpate." Pidgeon will play
the part of Magee, the writer
who goes to Baldpate on a bet
that he can write a complete
novel concerning the old inn in
24 hours. He is presented the
one and only key to the place
and left to his own devices.
When a gangster, a ghost, a lady
In ermine, a policeman and a
girl reporter come strolling in,
each with his own key fantastic
complications arise. The surpris
ing climax proves delightful, en-
tc taming unu siignuy ley,
Norman Cloutier, the master
musician for Music of Manhat
tan, hfls hppn tirf iin with mviA
in one way or another since he
was in nign scnool. As a student
he organized his own band,
played violin with the Hartford
Philharmnnin fmhaetra lTtll.,..-
mg this he settled down to a
staid life as a bank clerk. He
gave up his bank job when he
.. v piajr avi LUC
luncheon club of a Hartford in-
"ra?ce company. This group
liked his music so well that
Whan 4hA.
WTIC they hired Cloutier as
musical director. Cloutier re
mained here for ten years, until
. vvnen ne joined NBC as a
staff conductor. Since that time
ne has turned into a prolific
composer, created many shows
ana aeouted such stars as Jean
Sablon, Joan Edwards, Dinah
snore and Thomas L. Thomas.
Many of his original tunes are
neard on Music of Manhattan.
Took a 'leaf from the sports
naet? last niffht nnri wr.nr n Vr
fights. The spectacle of seeing a
couple of wrasslers put on the
eiuves ana cioui eacn otner
arnnnrl wan rmiro a eirfht Tf hnlf
vi me lerrmc puncnes tney lev
elled at each other had connect
ed thfrP WnlllH Via Uim la link.
ers alivp tnrinv n,,t Auan,nna
had a good time, including the
SDrinf? tlllt tn Q ntlfA elrtfrt vai
terday. Everyone who drove any-
wuere aiong me upper lake came
niiu iuwn wim meir windshield
DlastprpH -with Uin 1 i ,
terflies. That's spring. When the
Ml5" ""u no-see-ums get so
FRIDAY P. M.,
1450 kc.
Th Lone Ringer ABC
:30The Sheriff Anc
fl.'M Chester Morrison ABC
7:00 Gillette Flghte ABC
5."p?r ChtndlerABC
2 S2 Sj,od7 u"mn Show ABC
:jjO This 1, Iot fBI ABC "ny-
oiil! T A'" YmnJ! Sbw ADC
0:30 Neva
istmisszissg Hm"
mond Swing ABC
10.30 Ambassador Hotel Orchei-
lfl:tn " ,,
1:00 Sign Off
1:1,1
1:311
1:41
RADIO PROGRAMS
, SATURDAY A.
M0Dwn Patrol
0:15 Denver n.rllng & Illi Tex.
.. Cowhands"
MO New. Breakfast Edition
:IS
7:30
7:4s
S.'lg
11:30
S:4S
8:00
P:lff
0:30
APRIL 12
KFJI 9in t,,.
G,rl' Beatter, New'l MBS
Spotlight Bands MBS
Erno Rapee Concert
Voice of Sports
Cisco Kid MBS
Melody Tours MBS
Hyde Park Memorial MBS
Glenn Hardy. News MBS
Ktx Miller MBS
Dancing Party
Henry J. Taylor MBS
t ights MBS
Mnale As Ton Like It
Let's Dance
Spike Jones Oreh. MBS
Let' n,ni.
News MRS
Harry Bretirr Group
Clrte Roberts ABC
Hake Up ad Bmn, An0
Wake Up ad Smile ABC
Wake Up and Smile ABO
Club Time ABC
Notes from a Diary ABO
KFLW Feature
M., APRIL 13
Wake.np Tunes Victor
ious Living
Morning Reveille
Frank Hemingway, News
MBS
Rise and shine MBS
Headline News
Best Buys
Favorites of Yesterday
Morning Matinee
News
Fashion Flashes
House of Mystery MBS
Johnnie Green's Orch.
KFJI r..tur.
SATURDAY A. M APRIL 13
r lit en i i .- .
KFLW laiftn i
B.'URrtty Moore ABC
10-?SThe Americiin 'rmr ABC
10:30 Miiemn of Modern
Muilc ABC
1j:M Chicago Serenade ABO
Hill ToppereABC
11:45 Mf Iodic, to Remember
ARC
12:00 Newt
12:15 Man on tht Rlreet
12:30 Roundup lime ABC
12:45 " "
KFJI 124(1 Ir.
Salon Melodlet
Glenn Hardy. Newt MRS
Bunftlow tor Joe MBS
Audience Show MBS
Merry Mact
Calendar of Mutlc
Ralston Opr'y House MBS
Mclodioun Melodlet
Headline Newa
Vour Dance Tunet
Farm Front and Market
Report!
,. SATURDAY P. M.. APRIL
..w - - r bdinglOn
talniABC
I:K "
1:30 "
Enter-
1:4.1 String Ensemble ABC
i-00 "" '""P"0" Orch ABC
8:15 " "
2:30 "
5:43
3:00 News Summary ABC
1:03 Good News ABC
3:ISJumplnr Jacks
S:J0 Chester Bowles ABC
S:4S Labor USA ABC
:J0The Vole, of Business ABC
Correspondents Around the
World ABC
4:0 Teen Town ARC
cr'""h Trio ABC
3:13 Deep River Boys
JMO Sammy Kaye Orch.
g:4S Sports Lineup
13
Horse Races MBS
Les Elgart Orch. MBS
Influence of Motion Pic
lures on Children MBS
Zeke Manners MBS
Traffic Safety
Rlckya Request
Haven of Rest
Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra MBS
Hawaii Calls MBS
Variety Review
Klamath Theatre Time
l.es Marniis -t.rf una
Canary Pet Show MHS
Charlie Barnel Orch.
Mlsche. Stanley Concert
Telling
Tlte Editor
Lettere printed here muet not be more
than Son words In length, muet be writ
ten legibly on ONS 8IDI of the paper
only, end must be signed. Contrtbutlene
lollowlng these rules, are warmly welcomed.
About Judge Qualifications
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Maybe Judge Van
denberg keeps Mr. Humble from
winning cases in court, that I
don't know, but I do know that
Mr. Humble has been notified
several times that gambling has
been going on all over the coun
try and slot machines are run
ning wide open in almost every
pool hall in the outskirts of
of town.
I have even seen the kids play
ing them,
Mr. Humble promised when
running for D. A. that he would
be a fearless prosecutor.
Now gambling is forbidden in
Oregon and here is one thing he
closes his eyes to and if any of
you folks who doubt this, just
drive out and see for yourself.
If Mr. Humble can't do his job
as prosecutor, what kind of cir
cuit judge would he make?
If he slips on one job, he will
on another.
Thanks,
Pat O'Connor, Merrill road.
ABOUT JUDGE RACE
FORT KLAMATH, Ore., (To
the Editor) We read practically
every day where Judge Vanden
berg has dismissed some crimi
nal case or thrown it out of court
on nonsuit or something, where
by the defendant is always
turned loose, and at the same
time from the circuit court
bench he blasts and excoriates
the district attorney, Mr. Clar
ence Humble. In this connec
tion, it must be remembered
that Mr. Humble is a candidate
for circuit judge against Judge
Vandenberg, and the first prin
ciples of American fair play dic
tate that Judge Vandenberg
should be fair with the district
thick they hang over that same
road like a ' cloud that's summer.
For some reason which the
staff doesn't seem to understand,
there have been no bushel bas
kets of requests for the KFLW
players to continue with their
drammer. Wonder why?
attorney. Whenever Judge Van
denberg throws out a case be
cause he claims the indictment is
bad or because he says there is
not enough evidence to convict,
the district attorney's hands are
tied. He cannot appeal for the
state in a criminal case, but the
defendant can appeal. It seems
to me that Judge Vandenberg
dismisses many criminal cases
that should not be dismissed,
and I am supported in this behalf
by the opinion of capable law
yers. Then when he dismisses
the case, he uses his official posi
tion from the bench to deliver a
blast against the district attorney
in an attempt to discredit him
in the eyes of the voters of
Klamath county. Mr. Humble
is known to be a good lawyer,
and I cannot bring myself to be
lieve that he has been at fault
in all or even a majority of the
criminal cases that have been
dismissed by Judge Vandenberg.
There is no doubt but whnt
law enforcement in Klamath
county has been made a political
fnnthatl fnr cpvpral voncc, T.
view of this fact, would it not
De more iair lor tne court, where '
therf t rlnilht nf tha l-nrrnflnn..
of his action in throwing out a ,
uiiuiiiiiu case, to lei it go to trial
and let the defendant appeal and
thpn lnt thr. etirM-amA nn,t.t A
cide whether or not the defend
ant should be turned loose? It
sepms in m 4l,n fit-ct n.inlnn
of Yankee fair play would dic-
tfie inia cuurse 10 our judge.
Those of us who were here six
years ago remember that a simi
lar condition prevailed at that
time. The circuit judge appar
ently llCfH hie honph anrl l,t in.
structions to grand juries as a
cuunuinij ooarn to vent his
SDlpfm apninst hio nntinnnnt nnA
to further his own political for
tunes, we seem to have identi
cally the same conditions today
thM UA hart civ Vnafa nctn TU
circuit judge, should be big
euuumi ana nave enougn dignity
ahnlit Viic hiirh nffinA anJ hi.
court so that he would not use
jaw eniorcement as a political
football to further his candidacy
against the district attorney.
We do not want our commun
ity infested and run by rack
eteers, gangsters and robbers.
Yours very truly,
MIKE WILLIAMS,
Fort Klamath, Ore.
Add a tablespoon of vineuar
to the first rinse water when
washing ribbons to keep their
colors bright.
Employment
Improved In
Basin Area
The employment situation In
Klamath basin has Improved
somewhat since the first of April,
with a decrease shown in new
claims for unemployment com
pensation. Jack Almeter man
uger of the local USES reported.
Many logging operations have
been delayed due to continued
had weather. It is also reported
that operations may bo further
held up by lark of skilled work
ers for particular mill jobs,
keeping unskilled helpers from
going to work.
An interesting phase of the
unemployment figure showing
260S unemployed in this area us
of March 31, is that although the
total figure is less than that of a
month ago the number of un
employed females has Increased
by 9a. This incrcusc is probably
due, it was estimated, to the
general policy of re-placing them
with returning servicemen and
former Klamath Falls residents
returning from war Industries
all over the country.
Demand
Railroad track laborers and
other unskilled workers are still
in demand and the 16 cents tin
hour increase in wages grnnted
by the WLB is expected to at
truct men to these jobs. This in
crease makes the present wage
scule for non-operative inilroiid
jobs 7B cents per hour.
Some industrial expansion has
been noted here during the past
month and other developments
in the area include the location
of a new industry here when
Klamath Moulding company
completes construction of its
plastic plant. Building construc
tion seems to be going ahead by
substituting hollow tile bricks
for lumber.
The operation of the new ra
dio station KFLW has employed
14 men, nine of whom are World
War II veterans. One woman is
also on the stuff.
Spring agricultural work is
expected to open up as soon as
the weather clears and this will
take care of the bulk of avail
able workers.
Al.ll 4t NKHS.JMsn.elh rolls, Ore. rIPAT. At
9 Avid Ointment9 For 1,,,.
Ovsvvllwd At vnvmUudM
Rv FRANK CAREY
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April
12 ll'l Development of it new
"arid ointment" for burns, which
reiiiovrs drml skin puinlr.'-sl.v
without need ol a surgeon
knife of brushing -wus an
nounced today to the Ameiirun
Chemical society.
The oinlniriit for treutmenl
of second degree burns win de
scribed lv Dis. Albert M. Mul
locks and Wilbur A. I.a.ler of
Southern Hi'seinch Institute,
lllrniingliuui, Ala.
They told the chemists, who
complete their 1011th meeting to
dav, thnl the ointment was bust,
ciiily a dry, stable, easily wet
ti,i imw,lir "rnniihlo of nro-
during on addition of water an
acid ointment fiirruve lor me
cleansing of burns."
When applied, it Is a clear.
Jollv like substance, the dortors
said, adding its action was to re
movo the dead skin from the
burn surface "without pain or
the dt'sti'Uf'tion of islands of liv
ing tissue."
Market
Quotations
The skeleton nf th H
the capital at Washington Is
made of iron.
Potatoes
NEW YOHK. April
maintained a mUnl
tur- tn Imlay'i ma t k
apail.plic
An arlv flurry
lnw-prlvttil hnrc fullm
pori in mnrr utihhh
Cloftlni quota (luna:
Amrrlrjui 'an . . . ...
Ant Tel A Tel
Anarontla
Calif Pai-klm
Com in u n wo tilth A SjU
Curt la Writ hi
General Klertric ..
General Motor . ..
(t Nor Uy uftl ...
Int Marveiter
KenniM'dtt
Lous Mell "A"
Monlifomery Ward
Nah-Kclv
N Y Central
Northern I'jcKIc .
Par Cat A El
J C Peiuiev
Safrwav Store
Hear Itoelmrk
Southern I'nrlflc
Stamtrml lira n da ....
Mludehaker
aunthlne Mining .. , .
Union Oil Calif
tintnn Pacific .
V S Stl
Warner Plclurea
13 'APi Mock
nd Irri'iLiIar nlr-
el with dealtitKi
n.and for leeteil
(I to atttat-l iiii'
f the llil
Tliry said tlmt !,...
tukin thin Ih t ..',a
only mothntl or
. The base f (, ...
slsls of Hi,. ,.i 1 mifl
celluhiM! a n I soil,!!,,!1
LIVESTOCK
OI'TII HAN Ml UK.,.,. I
uhi.A. b..i.i,i. J
.i...i,-: .-..I i..,," ,
tnlo-Tixv ,'.;'"'""""". L'
hlhr l l;tli h"., kl
eu i i.-i inn i ;.' h,
l amin -culler u!"ll
U.t:i ilnwit. I'sit., t.,7 V ''
kel strong. rhnli- vcm-.- " I
i li.iu. jiki .),) , ." ele
. tin m ,i,i , t
salable li.l. Inrluii., ,?" k
Halahli, shi r. .
slirlns lamhs an Mi .'i1"'"'!
tvuoleil ewes Him ii jj
r.lll, supply n,,,.!!, I,,,,'. ' 'i
rim a: n .1..,. aviul.1,1. I'
i .1 -u, . .. ':"" i.
vral.r. ..I.,,,,'". " J ll
Iwail this week n mi ,uH'i
,wi,niiv ...... 1. .... IAI a
' . . . . i.. ' Mitt. ...
salable 119 1111; ,, ,,.'" f
quotable 114 an III mi "' '"
. .11r.11 iimi ta
ijci ib f..i wn.1,,1 1.',,:;;,'
limn lamb salabln ,l..wn
wes salable atl no -
W,
nil-.
411',
.47'.
. 4'.
. 1'.
4M,
. 711
. Stla
. IHI
.
. l
HI
. XI
. J7'i
. .11
. 41'.
. 47',
. S'l.
. in',
. Jt's
. Jl's
an,
11',
. Itl'a
. 4a
CIIICACIO. Api II IJ ".!,
.1.1. hl... 4JUHI. !..! f'
steaily. a"'l anil ,lilr, J!' 1
Itlls. l 11.1 i-etlms ,,"
(14 III rellinu: iuiim,Vi. , ."
Salable rallle I.Vm ,,!. V''
r.lvr, MK). I.il.l M, "
Ireile. a-neially lr in, L.
Ill wrck but vrv Inn,
. plain, and va.trrn ilrmand ,7
rw. mo.t steer. n.Hiir,2s ,
on 1 1. IS III .leers au.l IIsS -Metluin
and iimm! lMef ,-ow, Jl
at tUIKI upwunl. ,,iil, LldT,1
irfrrlu. SMirn. hoifery lt7f
tnulbweat I4 beef Imll, ii,:
liuwt sau.aav ullriiiis. tia
pra.'tlral tp vealri. slqoo JT.
paid sparlna-ly
Salable sbrrp anno tuts jnc.
mil el establl.bcd lil.h,,
retanllns trade, l..f l0t,
rhnlre ted w.toled wr.trrn
WHEAT
LOS ANGELES. April 12 (AP-UBIM)
Potatoes: 11 tirokan. 36 unbroken ear
on track; arrival Idaho 7, California
3. Florida a, Utah 1; market illghUy
it rotifer.
SAN FRA.NCISCO. April 12 (AP USDAl
Potatoes: old itook: 4 broken. T unbroken
cars on track: arrivals Nevada 1, Idaho
4. California 3; new stock: on car on
track: arrivals Texas 1; market about
steady.
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 12 IAP
Potatoes: local Burba nk 53 W)-3 50 cental;
Idaho 93 B5 cental: Deschutes lUiia No 1
cental: 2As I.t: 1H Aff cents;
southern yams 94 73, SO lb. crates; Cali
fornia iiweeU 94 73, AO lb. bar
Other produce prices steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO. April 13 AP-USDA)-Pota-toes:
arrivals 7(J on track 107; total U. S.
shipments 1004.
Old stocks supplies lifht, demand
moderate: for western stocks market
slightly stronger; for northern stocks
market firm.
New stock supplies light, demand
moderate; market firm; Idaho Russet
Burbanks. V. 8. No. 1 13.90-411; Colorado
Red McCIures U. S. No. t 93.75: Wyoming
Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. I $4.ii; Mln-neiota-North
Dakota Cobblers commer
cial 92 25-2 30; Wlscoruln Chlppewas good
quality 92.05: Michigan RusaeU rural
V. 8. No. 1 93.85; Florida 50 lb. sacks
BHm Triumphs U. 8. .No. 1 92.75; Texas
50 lb. sacks Bliss Triumph U. S. No. i
WANTED
Young man in rly 30'i,
married, raliabl, vtteran,
wishoa job with opportunity
to learn buiinesi. Write Box
2400, The Herald and Newi.
rillCAGO, April 12 'AP May rve
bumped Into a variety of Influences to
day anil galloped around tn the broad
est and moat rapid fluctuations In sev
eral weeks
After adding a further loss of atxmt
.1 cents a bushel to the lat 7 rent set
back of veuterday. the contract rallied
strongly and climbed aa much as B cents
to ihnw a siitntanttal net advance.
It sttll was on the plus ilde when
word came that Representative Pare
'D-Ga ) would not attrmpl to lnerl hu
farm parity formula In the price control
extension bill, Coincident with that an
nouncement, offerings plied Into the
nit and the price broke harply. falling
hack lo fi :ui and the 5 cent maximum
loss allowed in one day's trading.
Oats continued wenk.
Wheat, corn and bailey held again at
colling- of $IHV,. 12V, and 1 ',,
respectively Data finished unchanged
to 1 cent off. Mov H.tc relllng; re un
changed to 5 rents down. May 92 341.
Experienced inturanro service.
Hani Norland, 123 N. 6th St.
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
choice fed Wooled wrtirrn li
nt 917 23 or full) 2 iniU lr
01 lb Coloradoa .!.) ( tM,-1
910OO: undertone iirong t il
higher on slaiiglilri rwei I
wouled kinds qunidhU at tsi I
DENVKH, April" 13
able sheeu ilAti.hi,. i. '
iiKMlly 10 rents highrr: tprJ
Muumrej innift jj,
wooled Coloiad 91Mmi rut
good choice liuckina 15S0-hi
rtaaael practically abu-m
Clnwtificd Add Brinf H
71
FIRST Sl
ST0CH
FOR A LONG TERM PROttf
OF SUCCESSFUL INVEil
One of tha most lm,ortsntitMi
company his ever reltsied t
distributed to our nation-wldfi
of inveatore HOW LONG L
DOOM LeAHT 7
If you are seek mc -!rie eJ
ell which securities to Hi
predicted further advanct-ttq
dustrleg to buy Into and vt
voidbe ture to gt thli nj
prepared by the largsst Bn
vestment analysts tn Amino.
SCND FM THIS SPtCUU STWI 1
Clip a dollar tn O il i. ri
name ami vM .. '! '
Ike aiudv. IHW l.nUH-
I(XM I.AM l in a. If um,"'
you 3 Uaiira ot 1 Hl.UnU"
'tea lot invceiofs.
Offer ape f n raaeiai
HANDAID t POOI'S COIWt
Hudaeo 34rl, N.w Vi
FAMOUS
FIFTH AVENUE
MILLINERY DESIGNER
In another interesting radio interview by one cf
America'! leading fashion commentator!.
Don't miss this fascinating program.
KFJI-Sat., 8:45 a. m.
i
Woody Herman Show The Sheriff
"The Now Bond ol th He's very newlongled oJ
Year" in o torrid show. Aunt Cassie'i very
ThiS IS YourF.B.I. 9:30 NewT"
Actual criminol coses Roundup of National,
Ihrillinglydromoliied. Stale nnd Locnl NcW!
Alan Young Show Boxing Bout
Slid ond quick lun that'll Blow-by-blow occour.101
hove you in stitches. Ih'e'ight ol the
dial 1450 at 6:30 tonight
Spend the Whole Evening with
American
Broadcasting
Company
KFLW