The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1945 — Page 1

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DAILY BANNER

VOLUME FIFTY-FOUR

IT WAVES FOR ALL

[GAN NAMED base surgeon AT scon FIELD

KOK'U-K local physician

1,1 m T.-COLONEL WITH AKMY AIK FORCES

SCOT!' FIELD. 111. Nov. 9 Ufutfi'" 1 ' 1 Colonel John A Efran. Grcencastle, Ind., ha, l^.n um.ed base surgeon, of th A rm > Air Forces Regional Hof pjtal at Scott Field, III., A.A1 Training Command radio schoo 1 t« gurtred Colonel Manfcrd t! Pres -itt, who has been honorahl releas.xl trom active duty wit’ -

the Army Medical Corps.

Cclnnil E‘, r an has served a assistant base surgeon her since June, 1945, following his return from duty in the Euro pean Theatre as surgeon with

the 90th Photo Wing.

He entered active service iu December, 19.'!2. with the Medical Corps of the Regular Army His overseas service include* two >ears, 1938 to 1940, In the eye-ear-nose and throat clinic ■ f Gorgas Hospital, Panama Canal Zone, and six months, Novcm her, 1944, to May 1945, as Wing furg"::|) of the 90th Photo Win:, in Italy. During his last overseas tour Colonel Egan flew five missions and compiled a total *>1 40 ct i out hours. He wears the Air Medal and European Theatre

Ribbon with two stais.

Colonel Egan received his B. S. d yree from the Indiana University. Bloomington, Indiana, In 1925 and in 1928 received .ils M. D. degree from the same institution. He was a practicing

physkian in Greentastle.

The veteran Medical Cori>s officer. >n. of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Egan, North Madison, Indiana, is

, KENNETH EITEL NEW I ROTARY CLUB TREASURER Kenneth Eitel was elected treasurer of the Crcencaatle Rotary Club at the meeting on Wednesday. He succeeds DcwKrd Smytne, who is leaving Greencastle to accept a banking i-oslticn in Osgood. Ind. Mr. Eitel has re-affiliated with the Rotary Club of which he was member before his induction into

>he U. S. Army.

A musical program was preonted by students of the Greenustle high school. Clove Hicituan gave a saxophone solo, an*! a rjuartet, compiseil of Cl* ve Hickman, Glenn Stiles. Waynr McKcchun and Glenn Fulmer ,ave four vocal numbers. M, .

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945.

NO. 19

AUTO DEALERS IN PROTEST TO OPA ON PRICES I'UU.K WILL NOT KNOW 11 NEW C AR COOTS CNTil. NEXT MEEK

WASHINGTON, Nov, 0 i Uk) Tnc public will have i. wait until next week to lean how much new cars will cost a result of auto dealer protest against an alleged OPA plan P halve dealers' profits. The charge was :nadc by representatives of th? National Automobile Dealers Association

B-29 S, $8,000,000 WORTH, NOW BEING SCRAPPED

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Marcia Hamilton, t a lent? | j <,l " ir « hearings before the hous<

Grecncastle pianist and DePauw music student .played the piur.o

accompaniment.

Guests of the Rotary Club were Marion Wilson, new resident of Grcencastle, and Don Marquetto, head of the music department of th, Grecncastle

ligh school.

Date Changed For DPU Talk

gfiffiHsa

Dute of the appearance at DePauw University of Dicut. James •C. Whittaker, o-pilot of Eddie Ri.kcnhacker and one of the crew that was stranded in Pacific waters for 21 days, has been changed to Thursday, Nov. 15, President Clyde K. Wildmar* announced today. Originally the date was set at Nov. 12, but Lieutenant Whittaker was laier forced to change his plans. The speaker will appear Gobin Memorial Cnureh for

small business committee. T i< j dealers were slated to wind us j their case today and the OPA t will give 11s views next Tuesday. | Some 525 senators and repre- j

s ntatives urged price chief’ - 1 — Chester Bowles to held up action . ^ ■« 4\_ on dealers' priofits after dealers I r nllTP lITP 1111 charged that the OPA plan | ' 1 11C VI1

would drive them out of business. | Bowles agreed and said he was | also postponing until next week j (the announcement of new auto- ! mobile prices. They \>i , c scheduled to be made public this

week.

Bowles said in a stater,cut that, there had been a “great mi'understanding and cmotimvilism" on the question cf just how

SIXTEEN B-29'S. valued at $8,000,000 are being scrapped by employes at the Boeing Airplane company's Wichita, Kan., division. The Superforts weve all within a week of being completed when the government cancelled the Boeing contract at the end of the war and now they have been declated by the government to be "surplus material.” After being cut into parts, the metal is crushed with a bulldozer and shipped as ju ik. Protests are being made to President Truman (li:t'rnatu.i*l)

Bucharest Mobs

MR. TRUMAN SIGNS INCOME TAX BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9

(UP) — The White House an-

LONDON. Nov. 9. (UPi j nounced toaay that Prcsldo.il nonrutlan police filed on ciowds (Truman lavt night signed Ur remonstrating in front of King. in onie tax bill, giving th** Michael’s palace in celebration j Nation a $.1,920,000,000 tax cut, id his 24th birthday yesterds’V, | Die first in. 16 years,

a Daily Express dispatch from

Bucharest said today.

Soviet General Susaikov, head

Japs Executed 14 Yank Fliers

mu.h of manufacturers' inerca -1 of the allied control commission

ed costs should be absorbed by

dealers.

“Any absorption that OPA may require of dealers will be relatively minor," he said. "There realized margin*-- will be sub stantially higher than they were

i,,'before the war."

an j Bowles predicted that the vast

extended chapel beginning at | pent-up automotive denar,-J 10:30 a. m„ and visitors are in- wou * t * S' vc “ dealers the most

a graduate of the Medical Field 1 vited t > attend as guests of t:.<- j prosperous year in their history." Service School, Carlisle, Pennsy!-. University, President Wildman I was confident that when the vania: the Army Medical School, | said. OPA's program is understood, Washington, D. C.; the School of : Speaking on thi? subject, "We ] satisfied that it is Ariaton Medicine,, Randolph .Thought We Heard the Angels la ' r everyone.

Field. Texas, and the Com, r and , Sing, ' which is also th? title of |

in Romania, inletvened and halted the shooting, the dispatch said. Several persons were wounded, hut none was Hurt. Tens of thousands of persons were shouting “Long live the King!” before the palace when

Take Advantage Of Truman Order

• TOKYO. Nov. 9 (UP) Fourteen American Superfortress fliers who bailed out over Osaka last .I'l l? 6 wer 1 captured and i executed by the Japanese, tli•Sixth Army announce.1 today. The graves of the airmen, I marked only by plain wood a planks, were found near Osaka. With one exception, the planks bore only' thelast name ami rank

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. (UPt

— Republicans on the Pearl Hhi-4Identified tentatively,

bor investigating committee moved swiftly today to take ad vantage of a presidential ordi

“BUSINESS AS USUAL” PLANNED HERE MONDAY i Stores and offices in general will remain open here Monday as Armistice Day comes on Stirday. Local banks, the post office, and other Federal agencies In : eluding the Selective Scrvi* .* crfice, will be closed in ibscrvanc'' of the November 11 holiday. J However, for th - most part ‘‘business as Usual" will be conducted in Green fasti? on Mon

UNITED FRONT BY DELEGATES IS POSSIBILITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (UP) Du our spokesmen were hinli mg cautiously today at tnc posj .luii.y of a united labor front ' at Hie labor-management confer-

ence.

Even such rivals as CIO President Philip Murray and President John L. Lewis of the United Mine W rkers agreed on the desirability of u unified program. The question, however. wusj whether they could find commonl giouud for .'.hunting aside th* ij nil ierenecs to i the duration ot the conference. Meanwhile, conference committees scheduled morning and afternoon sessions on such questions as collective bargaining, union rosponsib-Uty and others

NIMITZ HAS HIGH PRAISE FOR MARINES PACIFIC FLEET ADMIRAL IN TKIBCTE TO C. S. MARINE CORPS PEARL HARBOR. Nov. 9.— (UP i Admiral Chester W. \imltr. spoke today for what he called “the last time on behalf of the officers and men of the Pacific fleet” a clear hint that he expects to leave soon for a anv command. He has been mentioned as n possible successor to Admiral finest J. King as commander In .thief of the navy. His speech ,\as a tribute to the Marino Corps on its 71st birthday. Navy' sources said Niniitz will be relieved before the next marine anniversary, but added they understood he had not intended to emphasize his depar ture. “A strong Marine Corps is planned for tomorrow a powerful amphibious and air force which will stand beside a strong navy to guard the peace," Nine

ttz said.

His addresses on the last three marine anniversaries. Nimitz said, “were hard messages to

write.”

“I could only put a note of hopi and determination in that Well done, cany on’!" Nimitz

of the fliers. Nine of the 11 were | nvn | vet | j n bettering i. lations s . lui referring to the messages of

pelice lit st at lived on tin scon j, IV | ne (hem permission to ques-

1 no police charged tnc croud, beat demonstrators with sticks,

and General Staff Leavenworth, Kansas. He is a diplomate American Beard of

elegy

Colonel Egan, who

School, 1 his recent took, Lieutenant

j Whittaker will tell of the 21 ABC CRACKS DOWN of the'days during which the Ricken-j LIQUOR VIOLATORS Ophthalm- ] backer crew drifted in the South * j pacific on. two frail life rafts, j INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.residcsiand of eventual rescue. H:s|,uP> The Indiana Alcoholic

and tore up portraits of Michael with the answering shout: “Long live the Groza govern-1 tr.ent!” Police arrested several htnnl- j red demonstrators and lock'td them in the interior couityard ndnstry opposite the palace.

Trend Is For Longer Skirts

lion all government personnel. , . , ,

Reps. Bertrand W. Gearhar’J l nd R.. Calif., and Frank B. Keefe, | R., Wis., sought an nterview, with navy Capt. Alvin D. Krani- i er as a potential witness for tile ‘

•Internees at the same prison ! where the B-29 non were held, before their execution said Hi 'other captured fliers were beaten

Japanese.

Two of th? 10 later w?re liberated amt have returned to the

United States.

between labor .and man.tgeni at the goal of the conference. Labor delegates continued 'ii-

1042 and 1943.

The last two years, he added, gave him rj; appoitunlty to con-

sue. But even in disagreement the t public statements revealed hopes for a united labor front while the conference is undet-

investigation. Kramer was on the naval operation staff at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack. The two Republicans made an unsuccessful attempt to see

SORORITY GROUP WILL GIVE RADIO PROGRAM

I

A serenade group from the Delta Zeta sorority will appear

NEW YORK, Nov, 9. (UP)

with his wife and daughter u' story if th“ struggle for food j Beverage Commission announcScntt Field, formerly served as and the struggle against thirstJ u | t, lay that during the last base surge,on at Cochran (Field, and insanity brings vividly t > two weeks it suspended !iquoi' (

Georgia: Bainbrldge Army Air mind the hardships endured by ] HU . V j (1 | a t 0| . s (or more days thanj Skills are getting longtu

Field, Georgia, and Naaltville j Americans in all war theaters, j ( V cr before during a similar per-

Army Air Center, Nashville/ i nd of time.

Tennessee. £ ^ NEWGENT FUNERAL ' ’ rl "' ABC suspended 18 per-

CHANGED TO SATURDAY

1946 long

styles -kirts

SHOWDOWN IS SOUGHT Lhs , nl( . s f01 ‘cnarles M«y.| ON MILITARY TRAINING MH| .,| Newgent, who passed away (

ill Chicago, will bo held Saturday 1 afternoon at 2 o’clock from the. Rector Funeral Home. Rev. V. L Raphael will have charge and

Republican! Vmrial wi,, be in Forest Hill!

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (UP) Th*- House military affairs committee drove toward a show-

down today on a

n its fm a total of 237 days. One I permit was revoked. These.actions were taken in line with the commission policy that all prov■n violators should not escape with fines but should have their permits suspended or revoked,

an ABC statement said.

proposal to delay action on ccnlt . tl , r y | President Truman’s request for, ,p )lf , serv i cog V vcre changed U>; universal military training. Saturday after having previou-', Accusing Republicans of "fili*j )y been announced for Sunday j

bustoi'ing.” Chairman Andrew J- (j ft eni00 ii.

May. D. Ky„ said the committee M| , mb<> r s 0 f the American ’ would vote Tuesday on the pro- L j(>n 5s Hr , requested to

attend the services.

Will Withdraw Food Subsidies

iwsal He predicted it would he defeated, but the opposition was equally confident it would pass

COURT NOTES

AFFLICTED SAILOR

WILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9

The government told the public today that after r,ext June 30. ; it must pay its entire food bill at the grocery store instead of part-

CCC FAMILY ly ' n taxes.

r ! Stabilization Director John C.

William E. Taylor is charged’ AUCKLAND, N. Z, Nov. 9.

an affi-!

Collet announced that by June 1 30. the government will have

1 .. 1 ira.vui 1 P' C * CI * ' 0l1 ‘I 1 • l.iJin. to food producer*. These

Laverne Damaye and Edwaidi . , llcl . two children i sialps ,

— - 1 “ L I.. ! z:

escaping from the Indiana dtatc, them before he glies I lM ’ 1 s

. . .1 may sei

!arin in affidavits signed by Albeit E. Virgil, Buperintendent

20 Years Ago

IN UKEENOA8TLB

to consumers, arc cost

ing th federal treasury $1,798,-

000. 0f)0 this year.

Collet said prices of rome

infe- foods will be allowed to' §:» up

C.. suffering from an eye • ^ cnmpen g Hto producers for th-

is in a

i Bingham, a navy cook

j naval hospital at Charleston. S.

tion which has blinded one and threatens the other. The iNavy Department

eye |

loss of revenue. But the over-all cost of living, be said, is not ex-

The ixavy "m , ( . lc d to rise because subsidy Washington requested New Zem- wj|h(llaWHls wil i h e timed with t,nd authorities last week . ’ ix()ecte(1 d ,, f .|t m .. s in prices < f

The fannous Swiss Bell Ringers

gave a program at the high

*irrr„n „««.—■ b "“ irr

- Be«lanri -’"“‘I,

, r.Jovide transportation for the nnn f( , od8 .

family alter Bingham asked tnai othpr Vt . rnmen t sources re-1

. .... hpfore ffOintf .. . ..r

A preview of showed today that me coming back.

Long skirts are bad news for men who like to look at women’s legs and bad news for men who pay for women’s clothes. A new skill length makes last year’s

clothes look old.

To soften the blow, stylists described the new skirts as “saucy skirts,” 01 ::flirty skirts." These are supposed to call attention to the fact that skirts are also a little fuller, and full skirts are Inclined to sway, swish, flutter

and blow in the breeze.

The fact, remains that next -niing’s skirts will be at least one inch longer all round, and sometimes a lot longer in one spot. These latter skirts are called drape skirts. Just one drape of material hangs below the hem. It’s sort of a symbol

that skirts are going down.

Stylists agree that while you can taki the hem up on a dress, it doesn’t work very well to let 1

one down.

BRITISH TROOPS IN JAVANESE NAVAL BASE BATAVIA, Nov. 9 (UP) — ' Strong British forces moved in 1 to the naval base city of Soerabaja today to back up a British j ultimatum threatening a full seal? offensive unless Indonesian extremists surrendered uncon-

Iditionally.

WORKERS RELEASED

Kramer yesterday at the lvUl - on t h r .DePauw University Radio .sda, Md„ naval hospital where, Gl|ll( , broadcast over station they charged, ho has been con- WIRE lndiHnftpoliSi , lt 4:45 p.

lined to a psychopathic ward. m on Snturday

They planned another attempt p reM , nt ing a typical serenade today. ^ f or tp,, rad j 0 audience, the group Keefe said he and Gearhart wU1 glnff .. Drrani Girl of Delta wont to the hospital immediate- Z( , u „ „ Thr n ,, SCI . t s.mg," ly after President Fruman • s '8 n * ( •.g rn<) | {p G t q s j n Ynur Ey. s." am! ed an order making it clear that a g rdu p 0 j- cohte.iiporary popu-

al! government personnel may lHr gon p S

talk freely to committee mem- ^ Sunday niornlng at 8:4.3, hers. The committee asked lot D,,p al i W . will present its .second the presidential order because an L | vinB Mliaj( . show of t hc winter earlier directive authorized in- SPttS0M Guest artists will be th? terviews by “the committee" l,ut i DePauw Woodwind Trio, eomnot by individual members. posPd of p rof pranklin P. Inglis. Keefe said although he didn’t oboi8t; Ann Todd nutist from contact Kramer on his first visit jAdinnapolis. and Charles -<01 to the hospital, he did get sup- lpy c | Hr j PCt f roIT1 Plainfield. | port for his previous charge that ' gr0U p w ill play Haydn's Trio No. I the officer was confined to a x for w-oodwlnd Instruments' psychopathic ward. The navy and Dp yvailly's “Aubade."

has denial that Kiamcr is in a

Video over thc >_10 resolution lor gratulate me corps “for some of bringing up the wage-price is-'thc most glorious victonos of alt

history at Tarawa, Saipan. Guam, Tinian and Pclcliu." Last year, tnere was still Iwo, • Okinawa and Japan to go, he

way. j said, “and there was new pride Both Lewis and Murray, who| lu our w „ r ds, hut the white have been arguing bitterly over | croaH( . K were growing thicker in

the wage question, held P l ' ess )the Pacific."

conferences at the conclusion of I "Speaking for the last time yesterday s sessions. | .jj, p^.balf of the officers and men After explaining his opposi- , d ^pe Pacific fleet, 1 can change

tion t" Munay's wag* -t *.lLewis told reporters he had heard no suggestion yet Hint the labor delegates get together and draft a progrant to submit to the conference. He left the defin-

tm tone of »u greeting to yoq To the officers ami men and women of the Marine Corps I extend my warmest congratulations and birthday greetings. “We have sailed together,

ite impression that he would be 1 fought willing to join in formulating

such a program.

At his press conference, Murray told reporters that he was “very optimistic” about a single labor movement. “I have hopes

CLOSED MON D A 3

psychopathic ward or that he is being held Incommunicago.

Keefe said that when he and Gearhart visited Bethesda they Du? to the fa told at the hospital desk tiee Day will be

t that Anuta-

were told ai me iiuspum uesn nee I?wm lee - observed tr, that Kramer had been given lib- Novel,her 12 the Post Office will erty for the day. Keefe said the j be closed all day Monday. Moil desk attendant told him Kramer will b* received and dispatched!

still was listed as a patient, how- as usual. J IV, j

ever, in ward 5-N.

“I found out that 5-N is one 1 of the psychopathic wards,” he said. “Lot the navy answer th.it'

if it can.”

As foi the navy slatumem that no committe member herntolorc bad sought permission to interview Kramer. Keefe said:

ELECTRIC RANGE NOW ON DISPLAY |

together . . . cared for

our wounded and buried our dead together. Today in the capital of a thoroughly beaten Japan we stand together in vic-

tory . . .

“With these words I salute

for a united labor front," he said. I your victories, honor your dead In discussing the wage issue, j a iul hail your future well done,

however, the two leaders reveal-j carry on."

ed the wide differences that still |

exist between them. j INJURIES FATAL Murray denied to reporters! timt he planned to withdraw 01! COLUMBIA CITY, fnd., Nov. modify his resolution calling form (UP) John Dorn,bush, 23. discussion of wages by the con-j Dayton, O.. died eariy today fererce. He explained that he 1 from injuries received in fui j was not seeking to have the con ■ [ automobile accident last night.

two and one-half miles east of

Columbia City.

Dornbush who was discharged from th ■ army Oct. 24, was riding with his wife. 11-months- , old son and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Olivia Stockstill, Sturgeon

Bay, Wis.

State Police Slid Dormbush's ear was pulling a trailer whicn did not have lights. A car driven by Mrs. Helen Lockhart of Fort Wayne, swerved to miss the

in I-afnyptte called by the death

°f their grandmother

close of the war went on display on. Thursday at C. A. Webb’s

We didn't have that right un- Firestone Home and Auto Supply til the President revised his Store. In addition to tnr range, ()) , d( , r „ Mr. Webb announces that he has All four Republican* on the the first electric alarm clock. 10-man Joint committee hailed electric iron, heating pad the presidential action. They juice extractor to be placed

were not completely satisfied, display.

however, because they also wa it The electric range, with an all

t<» examine gov- porcelain, exterior. has seven

j fete,fix any specific wage inI crease but that he merely wanted it to go on record as approving “President Trumna’s statement of the imperative need of wage earners for substantial

wage increases.”

He said he believed approval ! of this principle would be "exI nerm iy ncipiul" to collective

! bargaining.

A spirited exchange took place between Murray and Lewis when

| the CIO wage resolution was I trailer and collided inuo the lett

The first electric rang* t.i la mentioned in the executive com- side of thc Dorntoush car.

shown in Grcencastle since t.u mjttpp whpn jn(|| ,stry llplp(;al ! es asked Murray to clarify it j HOG MARKET

meaning, Lewis commented that ~*

the proposal was "innocuous.| Hogs 6,1)00; active, steady; feeble and namby-pamby” and j good and choice 160 lbs. up, 140that he wouldn’t support it. ' 160 lbs. and few choice lighter Mlliray turned to Lewis and | weights $14.85: 100-140 lbs., said the CIO wasn’t "afraid of I $13.50-$14.30; good and choice

anybody and I’m not afraid of sows $14.10.

and

on

individual right eminent records.

Mrs. Bingham, a New

at Wellington

1.3 cents a quart: bread,

too

BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 9 (UPi A million-dollar cut-back at. j

trill wan waiting «*• j \fUk

„„ r - -rr r:r;

Mrs. John Dletrick „f the plane trip l; flour. 8.8 rents for 10

to Section Three (rf the Christian ! ^ ^ ^ anxtous to see the!^^. (rrappfn , it juice. 3.«: ^ ^ _ 20 Years 4a inrrlav KoL? | babies.” 1() ,cents for a No. two ean. t' lun | Lp , t0 nstructlon underway when Mr^Fr^A^n was hti I The younger child. 4.2 cent a pound, and ras,ns. 6.’ wag w „ teas to the Tri Kappa sorority. : months old was <>rn Vpu .| cents a pound I $4,000,000 and 900 workers were

the Crane Naval Ammunition

approximately one-thsrd of the construct9'r. toree, Cmdr. G. J. Cheney, officer in charge of conitiuction. announced today. Cheney said that the value of

Hdgar Prevo was

Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. O.

a, Kl son returned from a

Toledo, Ohio.

Mrs. Kimber Gardner hostess to the Thursday

*<>« Club

j 8l „w„ t p'K >»««"”'• “ Pt °‘' W S.„h«m»ndhl. wir. r«

TO ( LOSE MONDAY

employed on it. The cutback reduced the quota of magazines and other storage buildings from

The Court House offices wlU I 125 to 64 It. did not affect a be closed all day, Monday, Nov-[program of road improvements,

1 DiiiH***--" hotel where be closed an uay. ... ! met at a country n * wa J embP1 . 12th in observance of Ar-! erosion control, or the building *f

was

Read-1 she was

o waitress while he was stationed n» Wellington.

tirotatico Day.

I"

new electric substation.

FRIGID WAVE HITS COMMUNITY FRIDAY Putnam county was in th? ^ path of a frigid wave, coming I directly from the northwest. There was a drop of 50 degree" or more from Thursday to early 1 Friday morning and it appeared | there would be a still further 1 drop as the day wore on as th? cold air continued to come from

the north.

The colder weather followed | the high wind of Thursday whic’,’ was one of the worst day’s th: community has ox'pprlonootl.

heat-sealed surface elements. .1 six quart deep well cooker, an*) an automatically lighted large size oven. Among the other improve rrents on this post war model are five broiling “oritions rigid gliding oven shelves, two positive contact oven elements and pre-tested .oven temperature control to astfire uniform results. The porcelain broiler nan and ra:k, and the porcelain Interior and exterior make th

range easy to clean.

With the inti*'<1\iction .f many Items that have beer off tV counters of Grecncastle stores for many yeais, citizens ur showing considerable interest in the new appliances as they uio brought back to the stores.

you.” “Nuts,” Lewis said. “Nuts to you,” Murray retorted, Lewis told reporters he was opposed to the CIO resolution gecause it “sought to perpetuate government control of prices, profits and fixation of wage scales as set forth in the President’s address. “I am opposed to labor being required to collectively bargain within ^those Imitations,” he said. “The limitations I want are fr"*; enterprise and free competition. NOTICE United Spanish War Veterans: all com rads are requested to meet at the U. F. W. Home at 10:30 A. M. Sunday, November 11th. By order commander.

# ® * 0 Todays Weather Rl <1 and R> ® Local Temperature Rl Much colder today and tonight with temperature falling to 20 north and 25 south hy Saturday morning. Pattly cloudy today, clearing tonight. Saturday fait and colder.

Minimum

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1

a, m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. in, a. m. noon p. ni.

2 p. in.

56 36 36 38 38 38 41 44 46 46