The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 16

THE DES MOINES REGISTER-WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1934. The Jowa Farm Register WALLACE SEEKS 'TEETH' FOR AAA To Ask Congress to Increase Power. By Richard Wilson. Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, D.

Amendments to the agricultural adjustment act intended to retard increased production in crops not under control, broaden the now of marketing, licensing and scope quotaing powers, and penalize those who dupe farmers by misof processing taxes representation will be recommended to congress by Secretary Wallace. The proposed changes would put teeth in the farm act, giving the secretary of agriculture more stringent control of processors of agricultural products. Other Revisions. Additional revisions 1 to define clearly the power of AAA to use the revenue from processing taxes to carry out its sweeping land policy as the longtime solution for the agricultural surplus problem are understood to be under consideration. Amendments to six sections of the act have been drafted by Jerome Frank, legal adviser to the The first would make explicit the right of the secretary of agriculture to prevent increased production of commodities not controlled under the farm act by means of labor and materials freed by the reduction of basic commodities.

Those Now Co-operating. This would apply only on farmers now co-operating in the voluntary reduction plans and would prevent them from expanding production commodities other than those they contracted to reduce. The secrtary would be authorto include this provision in ized the reduction contracts for basic commodities. Another A amendment would make It clear that all transactions in basic commodities affecting interstate commerce may be covered by marketing agreements. Control Within States.

This would meet the contention that marketing agreements can cover only those commodities in Interstate commerce. Under this provision the AAA would be permitted to control marketing within states, the only requirement being that the commodity thus controlled should be in competition with interstate shipments. Individual producers also would be permitted to become parties the agreement as well as associations of producers. Quotaing Power. In another amendment powers to fix quotas in marketing agreements operating under licenses is expressly stated.

Any licensee exceeding the quota for purchase assigned to him by the secretary would be subject to a forfeiture of sum not to exceed three times the value of the excess. This amendment also would require that in event the secretary fixes the amount a licensee purchase he must have the assent of two-thirds of the producers of commodity, To Require Reports. $1,000 fine is provided for those who operate under a marketing arrangement without a license for each day he is in violation of the provisions of the act. Licensees would be specifically required to submit accurate reports and answer interrogations. This provision of the proposed amendments gives the secretary of agriculture wide powers to delve into the operation of companies operating under licenses and would also require that such "Information be kept highly dential by employes of the department upon penalty of a $1,000 fine and discharge from office.

Courts Have Power. This is regarded as an important amendment in light of the controversy with the packing industry upon the extent to which the AAA may examine its transactions. Enforcement of penalties is invested in the United States district courts, and they also would be empowered to enjoin violators of provisions of the marketing agreements. There is now some question whether injunctions can be issued under the present act. The amendment would make the power clear.

Protect Farmers, There is also some doubt now as to the secretary's power to inquire into the affairs of industries operating under licenses. All doubt about his authority would be removed by the amendment, Farm co-operatives would be recognized in the amendments and be used by the secretary wherever practicable. The last amendment is intended to protect farmers from unscrupulous buyers who misrepresent deductions in price by blaming them on processing taxes. Use Processing Tax. It la said complaints have been received that country buyers have in some instances taken advantage of producers in the purchase of hogs, representing to them that they must deduct the amount of processing tax from the purchase price.

Under the set the processor, not the farmer, pays the tax to the and the amendment ADDED RELIEF PROGRAM SEEN Letter Reveals Mode After CWA Ends. That a federal work relief program is contemplated after civil works ends was revealed Tuesday in a form letter issued by J. H. Keeffe, assistant state CWA airport adviser. considerable amount of relief funds was expended for work relief or "made work" prior to inauguration of the civil works program.

Rescission Indicated. However, with the inauguration of CWA a ruling was issued that prohibited use of federal funds for relief. The bulletin indicates this will rescinded. At present there are no restrictions to prevent counties from using their own relief funds for "made work," even on civil works projects which had been abandoned due to the reduction in employment. More than 30 counties, however, have no relief funds of their own, officials said.

Wages Varied. Wages paid on work relief last summer ranged from 10 to 40 cents an hour, records show. The legislature, in amending the $3,000,000 relief appropriation bill, fixed the rate of pay on work relief at from 25 to 35 an hour. A bill has been introduced to retract this amendment, but has not been acted upon. E.

E. IS FOUND DEAD Discovered Alone at Card Game. Apparently stricken while playsolitaire, E. E. Clothier, 67, a retired railroad employe, died at his home, 1325 Mondamin Tuesday night.

The body was found by Ralph W. VanHorn, 1330 Mondamin about 10 p. m. Mr. Clothier was seated upright in his chair with the cards spread before him on the table.

He had lived alone since his wife's death several William ago. Carpenter, coroner, said death had occurred about 8 p. and was from heart disease. A former Perry, resident, Mr. Clothier came to Des Moines eight years ago.

A son in Perry and another in Chicago, survive. TELLS LOWER ELECTRIC COST Clark Discusses Rate Trend in Des Moines. The trend in electric rates was discussed Tuesday at a meeting of the Co-operative club by Charles Clark, superintendent of distribution for the Des Moines Electric Light Co. "Rates in Des Moines have been gradually lowered since 1913. In fact they did not rise as did commodities during the war," he said.

"The only saving to the company when consumption decreases is in coal. The large costs are for maintenance and construction, and particularly taxes. The latter in the last 20 years have been tripled," Mr. Clark said. "Des Moines enjoys one of the lowest rates in the United States," he said.

ACTRESS IS KIN OF SLAIN MAN Orpheum Stage Show Player Peck's Sister-in-Law. Mary Adams Canfield, who is in the stage show, "Take a at the Orpheum theater, is a sisterin-law of George W. Peck, Chicago, financier, slain Monday in Seguin, Tex. She plans to go to Chicago for the funeral. Peck was shot by a disgruntled farmer who had been in controversy with wash company of which Peck president over flooding of his land.

POLITICAL MEETINGS. 7:30 p. m. today S. F.

Twenty-fifth Street court and Onawa sponsored by Chesterfield Improvement league. 8 p. m. today--I. 0.

0. F. hail, 8. E. Sixth st.

and Hartford sponsored by Sevastapol Political club. 7:45 m. Thursday--Negro Community center, sponsored Women's by City FederaColored clubs. Tonight, the 1200 Center sponsored by Antlers club, Negro Elks organization. At the Orpheum Des Moines gave a royal welcome Tuesday to a pair of comedians who on many previous occasions have set off gales of laughter here--Olsen and Johnson.

This time the team is featured in the tab version of "Take a Chance," a Broadway hit of a season ago, and which is now playing the Orpheum theater. The rest of the show is well costumed and set, has some tuneful music, and boasts a group of attractive principals and chorines. Its greatest weakness is in singing and dancing. The film introduces Francis Lederer, who for some time has been a stage favorite. The picture is excellently produced and shows Lederer to be a finished actor.

He is the "Man of Two Worlds," an Eskimo brought to London by scientific expedition. -R. W. For Self Defense and Warnings CCC and CWA workers are st. In the Birdland drive area.

fourth st. with the red flag stuck side, warns Sixth ave. traffic of building an extension to Second G. W. Leaming, 2241 E.

Thirtyin his coat and the one by his approaching dirt trucks. Iowa's Coal Code Setup CHICASHAN Charles cLeRO cOmpe 10 MILE Gotta PI. Water loo PLACE BUCHARAN DUBUQU Burlington Madison into districts for administration of Polk Schoolhouses Benefit From CWA Polk county schoolhouses are heavy beneficiaries in current civil works activities, County Engineer Laing said Tuesday. Work includes painting, grading, repairing and basement excavating, he said. It is being done at Farrar, Woodside, Bondurant, Berwick, Saylor Center, Saylorville, Canary Lake and White Oak schools.

MARTINA AHERN WINS DIVORCE Says Mate Told Her to Get Out. Martina Ahern, Hotel Chamberlain, invoked her husband's answer to her divorce petition in place of a corroborating witness in district court Tuesday. Judge Franklin granted her a divorce from Harold Ahern on the grounds of desertion. She testified they were married June 29, 1926, and lived here until Feb. 20, 1932, when he left her.

"He told me to take my things and get out, that he was through," she testified. "He said he never wanted to see me again." Carl Stevens, her attorney, introduced Ahern's own answer, in which Ahern admitted they had not lived together since February, ap-1932, as corroborative evidence. CLAIMS $1,300 ON LOST NOTE Mrs. Bennethum Asks Money in Son's Estate. An estate claim for $1,344 on a lost note was heard Tuesday by Judge Herrick and taken under advisement.

The claim was made by Katherine Bennethum of of Polk City, on the estate her late son, Fred G. Bennethum, 47, Polk City contractor. Mr. Bennethum died Nov. 11, 1932.

Mrs. Bennethum charged she lent $800 on 8 note that later disappeared. Interest for more than eight years, she said, would amount to $544, making a total of $1,344. Actor Cabot Adopts Wife's Daughter, 11 LOS ANGELES, CAL. (U.P.)Bruce Cabot, film actor, Tuesday adopted Dorothy Truax Ames, 11- year-old daughter of his wife, Adrienne Ames, also a film player.

The child is the daughter of Derward Truax, first husband of Miss Ames. Mrs. Hoover's Uncle's Rites Are Thursday (The Register's Iowa News Service.) SHELL ROCK. services will be held Thursday for Wallace Weed, 76, uncle of Mrs. Herbert Hoover and grandson of Shell Rock's first physician.

COUNTIES NAME CROP OFFICIALS April Showers Bring May Flowers--and Termites But the Invasion of Insects Isn't So Pleasant. In the spring come the termites. The termite is a tropical insect which has invaded and damaged factory buildings and residences 1 Des Moines during the last sev. eral years. Whether they will reappear this spring A8 they have in previous springs remains to be THE TERMITE.

seen. Those experienced with the pests are anxiously awaiting the return of warm weather, and are laying in a supply of kerosene and creosote. Like Paper. Donald Durham's wax manufacturing plant is located at 203 School st. in the heart of a termite infested neighborhood.

One day Mr. Durham went to his store room to get a sheaf of letter-form paper and found only the rims of the paper left--the entire center portion of the stack was eaten away. Further investigation showed his oak flooring was a mere shell, beams, wooden support posts and woodwork were all honeycombed with holes made by the termites. The termites were first discovered in his building in 1931. He has been fighting them every year since then.

Other manufacturing plants and residents in old houses in the tion liable to a $1,000 fine or imprisonment not exceeding a year or both. The same penalty would apply to processors of any commodity who deducted the tax from the purchase price. Producers of wheat complained that they have been forced to take a price minus the processing tax, when their grain was milled for their own consumption. The same penalty would apply for this offense. URGES FORCED SURPLUS CURB Hirth Warns 'Farm Ills COLUMBIA, MO.

-William Hirth, president of the Missouri Farmers association and chairman of the Corn Belt committee, Tuesday declared the "farm situation has become more dangerous than ever, and the time has finally arrived when half way measures will no longer suffice." Compulsory control of the various farm surpluses was advocated by the farm leader. Hirth urged farmers to participate in the farm conference at Des Moines, Mar. 10, 11 and 12, called by Governor Olson of Minnesota. Asserting the Bankhead bills favored by President Roosevelt enabled the south to "fix a fair price on domestically consumed cotton," Hirth said he trusted the Des Moines conference would "convince Secretary Wallace that the corn belt demands the same assurance on wheat, hogs and dairy products." 'Alfalfa Bill' Won't Attend OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. UP) -Gov.

William H. Murray said Tuesday he would not attend a conference of governers of agricultural states, called by Governor Olson of Minnesota for Des Moines, Mar. 10. CROP PAYMENTS EXCEED LEVIES Output $122,431,660 Higher. WASHINGTON, D.

C. (A) Farm administration payments to farmers for reducing production were disclosed Tuesday to have exceeded by $122,431,666 collections from processing, import and compensating taxes. The government had collected $102,522,635 up to Jan. 31 from such levies. It had dispersed 954,301 in rental and benefit payments to wheat, cotton, tobacco and corn-hog farmers.

A total of $9,048,426 was collected on corn and hogs and 643,101 paid out in the emergency pig-buying campaign. Newton Warehouse Burns; Loss $1,500 NEWTON, two-story frame warehouse at the Advertising Novelty plant here was destroyed by fire Tuesday night with 8 loss estimated at $1,500. Firemen were able to keep the flames from spreading to the main building of the plant. Cardboard and paper stock in the warehouse was lost, neighborhood have reported similar experiences. Although the insects prefer dead wood, will attack shrubs and even trees.

Mr. Durham found shrubs in the front his building our hollowed out by the pests. Four Types. There are four types of termites, the kings and queens which do no work; the army which guards the kings and queens; and the workers who damage property and provide the living for the remainder. The workers are blind.

They not only can't see, but light is very painful to them and they will do almost anything to avoid it. Build Tunnels. In eating they leave the sur-; face of the wood undisturbed, SO you won't know anything is going on until something collapses. If it becomes necessary for them to cross cement or brick, they build tunnels in which to travel away from the light and will even build covered bridges over open spaces. Termites live on cellulose, which is found in great abundance in wood.

Only a termite can't digest cellulose until it is pre-digested, so they conveniently carry about a parasite inside their fat bodies to digest the cellulose for them. Fly North. Originating in South America, the termites have been flying steadily northward for years. In the winter they bore down below the frost line. The best method of fighting termites, Mr.

Durham says, is to fill all the cavities in wood made by the insects with a solution of kerosene and creosote. Mr. During ham also poured the solution in trenches around his building. his SUGGESTS IOWA LAND PURCHASES MacDonald Urges U.S. Buy Tracts.

By J. S. Russell. (Register Farm Editor.) WASHINGTON, D. Recommendations of several tracts of land in Iowa suitable for purchase in connection with federal land utilization have been by State Forester G.

B. MacDonmade ald of Ames, he said here Tuesday. MacDonald, on request of the national land use committee, submitted data on million acres of land, mostly in southern Iowa. Available Elsewhere, He does not anticipate any great amount of land will be purchased for the national forest preserves in Iowa in the immediate future, however, because In Capital J. S.

Russell, The Register's farm editor, is in Washington studying conditions around the department of agriculture and discussing the situation with other members of The Register's Washington staff. land of much lower productivity is available in other parts of the country and at lower prices than can be had in Iowa. Acquisition of land by the government is sought to retire submarginal areas from agricultural production and to check soil erosion. To Confer on CCC. MacDonald, who is head of the civil conservation work in Iowa, is here to confer with Director Flechner and seeks establishment of 22 or more CCC camps in Iowa.

At present there are 22 such camps. The CCC will have available planting in areas where reforestation is desirable to check erosion a total of six million tree seedlings. Woodcock in Capital. The million seedlings grown at Ames will be augmented by five million obtained from Indiana. W.

P. Woodcock of Spencer, head of the state conservation board, is here with MacDonald. U. S. Orders Action On Land Program WASHINGTON, D.

C. (AP)First steps in the program of retiring poor agricultural lands from production were taken Tuesday by the administration. The department of agriculture, interior and the Federal Surplus Relief Corp. were told to proceed with the program for which $25,000,000 already has been provided from public works funds. Between 3,000,000 and 5,000,000 acres will be taken first.

The total area of submarginal lands has been at from 124,000,000 to 140,000,000 acres. The president's approval covered both immediate plans and the of the landgroup long-range proposal which seeks eventually to replace the present emergency program of land rental with outright purchase and conversion of the areas to use in erosion control, wild life preserves and sanctuaries, national 'parka and timber growing. Permanent Corn-Hog Groups Picked. Iowa corn-hog contract signers Tuesday were in the midst of elections selecting permanent county allotment committees. Permanent organization of majority of the 99 counties in the state was expected end of the week.

Counties reporting committee elections Tuesday were: Butler -W. B. Ufford of Aredale; John Hartwig, Shell Rock; Will Greene; L. G. Scallon, Ackley, and H.

W. Coster, Shell Rock. J. S. Van Wert is secretary.

Mitchell, Henry Counties. Mitchell-Carl Field, chairman; William Schmidt, vice chairman; M. C. Lewis, Riley Sloan, Fred Langrock and C. E.

Biederman. Birchard Brush was elected treasurer and Martin Fabricius, secretary. Henry--B. E. Huston, chairman; H.

H. McAllister, Glenn Campbell, B. J. Holtkamp and Everett Scarff. Len R.

Beath was named secretary. The county board of directors, also elected, included the allotment committee and Max Kaufman, Fred Lauer, D. D. Young, Fred Oldt, Parke Cornick, Walter B. Eyre and Walter Parsons.

Humboldt, Shelby. Humboldt--G. E. Strachan of Humboldt, Orres French of Renwick, M. K.

Frey of Thor. C. A. Hart of Humboldt is secretary. Shelby- -George Claussen, John White, Ulrick Albers.

George Rosenfeldt is secretary. Warren--Raymond Sayre, Ackworth, chairman; J. E. Hatcher, New Virginia; Lewis Johnson, Norwalk. L.

J. Nickle is secretary. Page, Jasper. Page--J. L.

Borthwick of Coin, P. G. Williams of Villisca, Earl Watts of Shenandoah and Glen Day of Shenandoah, alternate. Don Griswold is secretary. Jasper Conover, Sully, chairman; B.

H. Wormley, Newton, vice chairman; John Kimberly, Mingo; Fred Hunzinger, Sully; Karl Bond, Reasnor, and James Leonard, Colfax. The secretary will be named Monday. REGISTER, PFUND TELLS WORKERS Anticipates Jobs on River Projects. An appeal to skilled river workers to register at county offices of the national re-employment service was issued Tuesday by Hans Pfund, Iowa re-employment director.

Considerable employment is anticipated on federal projects in the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, Mr. Pfund said. Types Needed. Among the classes of workers particularly needed are core drill operators, dredge runners, lead men, mattress weavers, pile driver engineers, tool dressers, winchmen and others, it was announced. Federal regulations provide that employes for river work, as well other public works projects, shall be taken from the available lists at re-employment offices.

10,0000 Placed. "The major purpose of the servlice, however, is serving private industry," Mr. Pfund said. Since the offices opened in August, 1933, Mr. Pfund said, more than 10,000 persons have been placed with private employers.

They Do Say, Though, It's a Great Relief (The Register's lowa News Service.) NEWTON, hearing the evidence, Justice A. Steenhoek of Prairie City, decided that Jake and Kenneth Randolph, father and son of Prairie City, really were swearing. So he fined them $10 each. Register and Tribune Want Ad Rates Your ad appears in both papers--the Tribune Morning Register and The Evening on week days-24 hours service for ONE PRICE! 3 to 6 consecutive each day days--per line 28c to 2 days, 40c per line consecutive days for the price per of day, 6. (Out of town ads cash in advance.) EXCEPTIONS.

Wanted, Autos, Farm Lands. Rooms, For Sale Positions With the exception of Exchange, Real Estate, Poultry and Live- or stock. Mail early, Many letters arrive here ad Saturday The afternoon too late to start the in Sunday Register. Wanted Business Opportunities and Business word for ads are cash in advance-9c 3 to 7 1 or 2 days, and 70 a word for days. Basis of count is agate lines, 5 average words Every to the word line.

must the "Charles be counted including Iowa, name, E. Dorn, Newton. is five words, etc. Keyed dresses appear in this form: "Write counted Register and Tribune. and must be mailed As part of the ad.

Replies are in plain envelopes to out of advertisers using blind ads. The Register town and Tribune Company reserves the right to withhold jectionable all replies which it considers and assumes no ability for an ad not handled as directed except to lish or republish. pubThe Register and Tribune reserves the right Errors to edit or classified reject any advertisement. in ads must be ported Immediately. No allowance made tor An more ad than be one canceled incorrect when insertion.

may resulta are number secured of and days charge will published be made for actual at rate earned. CARDS OF THANKS Readers, who Thanks are will interested find In helpful inserting gestions in a free booklet prepared for their use. Call or write Miss Jane Adams, Register and Tribune: phone 3-2111. DEATHS BROWN- Services for Francis Brown, 1224 37th will be held at St. Episcopal church.

9th and High, Wednesday, 2 Funeral p. m. Masonic services Home at 2:30. FISHER- Services for Richard Fisher will be held p. m.

Friday at Johnston church, Johnston. lowa. Interment in McDivitt cemetery. E. Carl White's service, HEIDT- Services for Mrs.

Lulu M. Heidt of Cedar Rapids, will be held at 2 m. Wednesday at E. Cari Whites Funeral Home. -Interment In Woodland.

Hollingsworth, 3937 Services Edwards for Carl Whites 10 Funeral Thursday ave. in Giendale. Inter SULLIVAN van, Johanna 1231 Sullivan. wife of services John for tion Ninth be held at 1 York, will White Meara service. Interment in Wednesday.

GLENDALE Monuments, Cemeteries Memorials. Factory, manufacturers of CO. Display park. University. FLORISTS Des Katherine FOR Pearce ALL Brennan, OCCASION Wal Fort 3-4 FUNERAL HOMES E.

Distinctive CARL WHITE'S FUNERAL service, reasonable In Funeral WHITE Home-1041 and O'MEARA C. B. TOMLINSON is 6th Ave. 4-550 Funeral 3.7727, now at 4-7942. Har LOST AND FOUND.

BOST. Hi Park. bull, Rew. and 3-2488. white, DOG spots.

lost, Green wire haired, collar with white padlock. with ward. 4-1936. NOTICES. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS DRAINT 8, Notice 1934, is at 1:30 hereby o'clock given that on the Febri of Its supervisors in the of courthouse Harrison County, Lower will offer for public sale to the Logan, 1 bidder, drainage of said following drainage district: county AGE DISTRICT NO.

1. DRAM In The an bonds amount bear of interest approximately per centum, payable the rate of 1 $15,00 principal Installments be beginning paid in June equal. to semi-annually, deposit five per cent 1, of 1935. to insure completion of the be applied 88 part of purchase. chase price or returned in the event the unfavorable, bidder's opinion on the validity of must be for par or better, and The attorney.

terest, and must be fully completed accrued twenty days after the bidder with ceedings furnished a leading transcript up to of this the district. Ject any The or board all bids. reserves Bids the right proposed to with the must be aforesaid. county auditor prior to the Auditor of Fred C. Behm.

Harrison County, Tom FOR Shaver- MEN ONLY- SCHICK Dry shave. Central -quickest, easiest, smooth Electric, Locust POLITICAL MEETING -Old age hall, Every 324 East 5th. Candidates Invite Wednesday night 7:30. Latest BALLROOM steps. Lady, dancing gent.

taught private. instruct. 3-800 taught CARIOCA- to -The couples authentic ballroom verda priv. rates reas. 4-5542 "WHERE SHALL WE DACHOLA Iowa as it will be divided the coal code.

COALMEN NAME SEVEN CHAIRMEN: Will Direct County Meetings on Code. Seven district chairmen to supervise calling of county meetings in connection with the administration coal code setup were selected at a meeting of Iowa coal dealers at Des Moines Tuesday. The chairmen named are Frank Day, Sioux City; R. F. Payne, Council Bluffs; J.

T. Grant, Rolfe; S. Harvey Blount, Des Moines; J. A. Young, Waterloo; Charles Barnes, Cedar Rapids, and N.

M. Derby, Burlington. County Meetings. The chairman will supervise county meetings within their districts in the next few days under instructions from H. J.

Dane, Iowa City, temporary state chairman. Permanent county chairmen will be elected and these will later select district heads. District will sepermanenen lect a representative for the committee from Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. Effective 90 Days. The organization plan was proved Tuesday at a dealers meeting which was called by the Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers association.

The setup will be effective 90 days. Dealers then have the privilege of petitioning the national code authority for 8 change or the plan may be made permanent. Complete Autonomy. The setup gives Iowa complete state A autonomy as far as the administration of the code is concerned. At the same time it gives Iowa representation in the four state group, Wesley E.

Keller, Minneapolis, secretary of the Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers association, pointed out. The plan was devised promote the common interests coal to, dealers in the four states, declared Mr. Keller. "It should result in the protection of consumers as well as dealers," he declared. Districts Listed.

The Iowa districts are composed of the following counties. District Lyon, Osceola, Dickinson, Sioux. O'Brien, Clay, Plymouth, Cherokee, Buena Vista, Woodbury, Ida, Sac, Monona and Crawford. -Harrison, Shelby, Audubon, Guthrie. Pottawattamie, Adams, Union, Cass, Adair.

Clarke, Mills, Fremont, Page, Taylor, Ringgold and Decatur. Montgomery, Worth, District 3 Mitchell, -Emmet, Palo' Alto, Hancock, Cerro Kossuth, Winnebago, Wright, Franklin. Butler, Calhoun, WebGordo. Pocahontas, Humboldt, ster, District Hamilton, Hardin Carroll, and Greene, Grundy. Boone, Story, Marshall, Tama, Dallas.

Warren, Polk, Marion, JasPoweshiek, Madison, Mahaska, Lucas, Monroe, Wayne and Appanoose. District 5-Howard, Winneshiek. AllaChickasaw, Fayette, Clayton, Bremer, Black Hawk, Buchanan, Delaware District 6. Benton. Linn, Jones, Jackand Dubuque.

son. Iowa, Johnson, Cedar, Clinton and Muscatine. District 7 -Keokuk, Washington, Louisa, Wapello, Jefferson, Henry, Moines, Davis Van Buren and Lee POCAMONTAS 21 CAL HOUR son a Dal MARSHALL Coder ERE DANCE AT PLA-LAN. Thurs. Semi- Waltz and Derby Contes Ladies Free--Gentlemen 35c DANCE at the MAYFAIR.

Wednesda night. 619 8th St. 9 piece orchestra. Rout and square. Admission 35c and 150 DANCE- Elite Hall.

E. 1st. Loc. Sat. 2 halls.

Round, Sq. Adm. 30c, PERSONALS ROLLS DEVELOPED-PRINTED, 25c: Send your films to the biggest and Rolls developed with 8 good prints gUAN anteed, plus free 8x10 inch enlargement coupon, only 25c. Reprints, any size, Geppert Studios, Dept. 9, E.

Local Des Moines, Ia. Member of NRA. Are You Moving Oldest storage co. in Des Moines. Reason able storage rates in fireproof warehouse 120 White Line Phos S.

W. 5th. 4-62561 JOHN: Come home. I've learned cook some wonderful new dishes. bought a copy of The Iowa Housewin Cook Book and Home Guide.

It cost 50c at the Want Ad Counter. worth its weight in gold. Mary. California -Reduced Rates from Iowa points on household goods Frequent cars. MERCHANTS STORAGE, 9th Mulberry.

4-2124. INDIVIDUALS- Both readers and adven are urged to exercise caution arranging automobile transportation with other individuals. References should be carefully investigated. MOVING Men AND Who Know STORAGE. How.

BLUE LINE STORAGE. Third and Elm. Phone 4-8151 DR. M'PHEETERS HEALTH INSTITUTE 625 Securities Bldg. Specializing rheumatism.

neuritis, rectal and colon disorders. Write for free booklet. Ware Transfer Storage Co. SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE. 1109 to 1121 Keosauqua Ave.

3-6161. PHONE me if you need money; I will bel you arrange for A salary. personal de furniture loan; confidential service. Ph. Miss Ash.

3-3297. 512 D. M. Bldg patterns, wholesale Woolens prices. Ladies', men's suitings coatings.

Glasgow Tailors, 811 Locust BREAD Try half the white new HARVEST Wheat'0. At all Home Owned Stores the street or across the Moving continent. Bruce Transfer Storage 5th Elm. Ph. drama, IMPROVE pub, your spk.

spk. Voice culture. DONEL voice. Instruction School of Speech, 505 6th Ave. 3-6421 bugs, moths eggs ext ROACHES Bed New method gas.

U. government endorsed. Miller, 3-4394. PREPARE yourself for today's grind 2 with our better ground pork sausage, Market. 25c.

Andy Bill, City for 1 day THRIF-T service 8c Flat work ironed, rest returned damp Model Laundry. Phone 4-4769. JOHNSTON District In need Bloomer 1 of the telligent management. Elect Cruikshank to board. I meet competition.

Ext. 704 1 make DENTIST- plates. Sun. appt. Dr.

Lewis, Walnut. Load to and from Chi- 5-8421 Moving CAgO east. QUAR Bed Bugs Moths, Fumerole Roaches. Lab. 3-7222, Exterm.

4-3674 comm. Artis FRANK Poster C. DAVENPORT, Winterset, 1 cartoon WILL father. care, for other children. 6-5760.

child. Room for mother RADIO Broadcasting taught. Tribune. Positions Write W-655. Register and estimate your moving Ins.

MOVING 25 -Let me exp. Knote, 3-6056. yrs. YOUR raising back baby vard chicks wilE pay purchased from the rent Want Ada. Bus Transportation.

UNION BUS DEPOT Chicago 5.75 Los Omaha Angeles, 22.50 Denver 10.50 5th "Busses Grand Everywhere." 4-3188 Lowest or 5-2064 OMAHA RAPID TRANSIT fares, LINES. Announces new low Salt bus Lake $14; Omaha Denver Detroit Chicago $4.253 L. A. $21; Y. $12.

204 6th Cleveland Ave. $8: Insured. Pitts. $10; Ph. 4-4760.

N. Furriers. FUR furrier. JAQUETTE Howard from Smith. 6-1646.

cost exp. Furnaces. FURNACES, Free new. estimates. rebuilt.

Model, Lowest Locus pries repair. Hemstitching. DES MOINES Frankel HEMSTITCHING 2d Buttons, floor buttonholes, suits. alterations Patent Attorneys. TALBERT M.

DICK, Personal service, consultation charge. 4-9416. Moines Des Moines. BAIR. FREEMAN SINCLAIR, 802 Equitable Des L.

E. BUTLER, Marshalltown, lows. Travel Opportunities. DRIVING from Take Waterloo to pass. Des 849 PO every Saturday, BEAUTY PARLORS 3 PERMANENT wave machines, 10 28 6 barber chairs, facial 1 chairs and children's chair, other large items Will sell any ous gomery separate.

Ward, Inquire 5th Locust. Beauty Shop, FEBRUARY special REALISTIC -Permanents 2 for FREDRIC Beauty, Savery. 4-2073 Ada's SEE standard our salesmen merchandise. for Des popular Maines prices 4 ty Supply Company, 508 Grand EVERYTHING APPOINTMENT for BOOKS complete FREE Peck 919 Locust. or 2 for $5.

waves, Open spiral eve. Mr. HYLAND or Newell, 3-2055 SPECIAL Bleach facials. spiral 3-2224. croquignole.

Opel $2.50 MARVO Open eves. Croq. Georgia's, 2002 Forest. only $5 F. W.

PERM. 35c. 301 $10 Fleming Bide. push W. $3.50 MISS Croquignoie SEYMOUR'S End $7 curl, $1.50.

permanent 4-2024.