The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 14

18 18 18 18 Fleeing Nazi Persecution Too young to realize German-born Jewish child home in Australia as the among 150 who sailed from WIREPHOTO (AP) the terror left behind him, this tiny is on his way with his mother to a new parents flee Nazi persecution. They were Vancouver, Canada, Thanksgiving day. DOLLAR UP IN LONDON TRADE Gold at Record High, Pound Near September Low. LONDON, ENGLAND (P) A new rush to hoard gold pushed the open market price of the metal Thursday to the highest on record. The metal quotation rose to 149 shillings nine pence an ounce (equal to $34.77) compared with 149 shillings two pence an ounce in the previous trading session.

The former high record of 149 shillings four pence was made June 3, 1935. Heavy demand for the American dollar lifted the exchange rate to to the pound, a rise of cents. The dollarpound rate at that level was within five cents of the extremes in the decline of the pound during the September war crisis. The equivalent of about 280 in gold was bought in the open market. Exchange dealers said the chief demand for gold and dollars was coming from the continent.

SEES 'PARTNERS' IDEA AS FALSE: Morris Says Farmer, Industry Distinct. Eastern industrialists are not going to hear a vacuous, mealymouthed speech when Lewis Morris of Grimes, speaks at the annual Congress of American Industry in New York, N. next month. His topic will be, "Industry and the Farmers as Partners," and Mr. Morris is going to take the bit right in his teeth when he takes the platform.

"Industry and farmers are not partners," he said Thursday night, "and neither of us has any intention. Attempts to promote such a thing never have accomplished anything. "Industry, farmers, la labor and consumers constitute separate groups, all mutually interested in the activities of each other. They cannot be partners, though. "Decent Relations." "They must maintain decent and peaceful relations, however.

Each has rights, and each can expect decent treatment from the others." The industry congress is sponsored by the National Association of Manufacturers, and will be held Dec. 7 to 9 in New York. Mr. Morris will be accompanied by W. W.

Waymack, editor of The Des Moines Register and Tribune editorial pages, who is also on the congress speaking program. His First Visit. It will be Mr. Morris' first trip to New York, incidentally, but that is not worrying him. "It's a big place, I guess, and I don't think I'll have to walk around it." Mr.

Morris has talked before on subjects similar to the one assigned him for the congress, and has been an active leader in the Farm Bureau federation. He is 66 years old. Six Children. Born on a farm in Keokuk county, Mr. Morris has spent most of his life in Polk county.

He has operated a farm near Grimes since 1910, and reared a family of six children. Mr. Morris takes his politics in the same candid way that he does his economics. "I'm a member of the Republican party, but not the Republican church," he said. "I have never been able to give much faith or loyalty to leaders who are selfappointed, and do not expect the rest of us to have anything to say about it." REGISTER.

DRIVERS DENIED JOBLESS CASH Board Acts Upon 50 Sioux City Cases. Jobless insurance applications of about 50 Sioux City, truck have been denied by the drivers, unemployment compensation commission, it was announced Thursday. According to Walter Scholes, commission member, the denials were made because the cases involved labor disputes arising from the transport truck tieup that impounded trucks at Sioux City and Omaha, for almost two months this fall. Stormy Route. The drivers' application have traveled a stormy route, commission records show.

First they were denied by a claims deputy, allowed and later denied by the commission itself, and then denied finally by an appeals referee at Sioux City. These applicants were employed by three Sioux City firms affected by the strike, and were thrown out of work during the controversy. Under The Law. Under the state law, applications made by persons losing employment through a labor dispute are originally denied by the claims deputy, and submitted to the commission. The employer is allowed, at this point, to file objections with the commission.

The cases are then heard individually by the commission or an appeals referee. The appeal decision is based on the individual's relation to parties responsible for the labor dispute. Not Comparable. The cases of the Sioux City drivers is not comparable to those of the 165 C.I.O. union members discharged when a sitdown strike occurred at the Swift Co, packing plant in Sioux City on Sept.

29. These men were discharged, and their benefits will ultimately be paid, according to Scholes. The appeal referee will decide only on the waiting period to be assessed in each individual case. Appeals Made. The commission, has gone through denying the packing plant workers' claims, and appeals are now being made.

The cases will be decided when all appeals are in. In both the truckers' and the Swift employes' cases, the commission vote has been two to one. Scholes, the labor representative, has cast the lone vote against Claude Stanley, the employes' resentative, and Peter Kies, chairman and representative of the state. BANK CURRENCY LOSS IS $3,500 First Robbery Report Showed $5,500. BEAMAN, IA.

(P)-A recheck cash on hand at the Farmers Savings bank here, which was robbed early Wednesday, Thursday indicated the robbers got only $3,500 in currency instead of the $5,500 at first reported. The check was made by a representative of the insurance company with which the bank carried protective policies. In a second safe, keys for which hung inside the vault but which the robbers did not touch, was more than $1,000 in currency. The balance of the $16,000 loss was in negotiable securities. The safe cracksmen are believed to have been the same gang, which, according to federal officers, have been looting banks in North and South Dakota and Minnesota the last several months.

TURKEY? NOT FOR PICKETS Spend Thanksgiving Day Watching at Stockyards. CHICAGO, ILL. (P)-Groups of pickets representing, the striking C.I.O. union tramped back and forth alongside acres of nearly empty pens and runways at the Chicago stockyards. Thursday.

the animals in pens were entries for the International Live Stock Exposition, opening Saturday. Pickets joked about Thanksgiving day turkey dinners with 50 policemen who spent a leisurely on "stand by" duty and reported no "incidents." Both the union and the Union Stockyards Transit employers of the strikers, apparently awaited a mediation conference scheduled for Saturday. Spokesmen for the company said it could not agree to union demands for a written contract, closed shop and the checkoff, but that differences over paid tions, overtime pay and a 40-hour week might be composed. SUBMIT BID The state highway commission Thursday forwarded to Washington, D. for approval the low bid of $131,406.42 on a new steeltruss, four-span bridge to be built over the Des Moines river southeast of Des Moines.

The bridge, on highway 60, near the Iowa Power and Light Co. plant, will replace an old wagon bridge which collapsed last summer. The low bid was submitted by the engineering firm of (der Repass, Des Moines, FRIDAY, DEATHS -Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Jorgensen of 1100 8th will be held from Bethlehem Church, Slater. Friday 2:00 p.

m. Riis service. Slater, NEUBAUER- -Nicholas Neubauer. ace, 23, of Norwalk, Ta. passed away at a local hospital.

For further information call O'Meara Funeral Home, 4-5555. PIPER- -Services for David Eugene Piper. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Piper, 1434 E.

Court will be held Friday, 10:30 at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Interment, Laurel Hill. PROTHERO Services for John M. Prothero, 3908 13th will be held Friday, 3 p. at Hamilton's Funeral Home, Interment Highland Memory Gardens.

PULIS- -Services for William Pulls of 1068 21st street will be held at Dunn's Funeral home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ROBINSON -Funeral services for beth Robinson will be held from the Latter Day Saints church Saturday at 2:00 Services in charge of Bishop G. L. DeLapp. Interment in Laurel Hill.

Lillys service. STONER- Services for Union Stoner, of 1725 E. 9th, will be held from Lilly's Saturday, at 1:30 p. m. Interment, at Glendale HAMILTON.

KLOBNACK- -Services for Joe Klobnack. age 78. who passed away Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Pohlad. West Des Moines, will be Saturday 12:30 at Hamilton, Ia.

Zimmerman service, Lovilia. FLORISTS 3A SPECIAL Mum plants $1. Pompons $1 doz. Ivy 10c. Cemetery wreaths.

Bach Floral 1453 E. 14th. 6-2555. SEND FLOWERS GOOD SELECTION. Dependable and reasonable.

Order by phone, 3-6191. La Vere Braucht. NIELSEN GREENHOUSE. Phone 3-0316. 1900 High St.

FUNERAL HOMES at E. Carl White's. including casket and COMPLETE CREMATION SERVICES urn, as low as $78. Phone 4-5181. LOST AND FOUND 5 Special Lost and Found Rates lines 3 days $1.00 6 days $2.00 3 days $1.50 days $3.00 4 lines 3 days $2.00 6 days $4.00 Fewer than 3 days, 25c line each day.

7TH DAY FREE. BOSTON Bull dog. Screwtail. Lost. Male.

Answers to name of Has harness on. Reward. Harold Cloonen, 2044 E. Grand. 4-9397.

CAT. red Persian, lost Nov. 19. Reward. 6-3871.

COIN purse lost in loop district Monday. Loser needs it badly, 4-8407. COCKER Spaniel lost. Black, 4 mos. old.

Answers to the name of "Zipper." Lost Tuesday night. Reward. 5-4751. SACK clover seed lost on hiway 63 E. city limits.

Rew. Glen Walker, Altoona. BLACK terrier, male, white on chest, gray around nose, curled tail. "Tippy. Liberal reward.

Miss Goodrich, 4-5237. BLACK and Wh. Eng. Spr. Spaniel.

8 mo. Answers to Argus. Rew. 4-3966. LADIES' White Gold Wristwatch.

Lost in Highland Park. Rew. 3-2381. NOTICES 6 FUR COATS remodeled from your dated garments. Latest swagger, new full shoulder, smart collars, Repairing.

Mueller Fur Shop, 1503 E. 9th. 6-3885. Cash Paid for Old Gold A. E.

Kullander, Mfg. Jeweler, 202 Kraft NEED clothing. magazines. paper and furn. Regular truck pick-up service.

SALVATION ARMY. 223 2d Ave. 4-2716 SAVE with safety, Even if it's only $1 per mo. No membership fees. United Fed.

Sav. Loan Ass'n. 4-5324. 216 8th St. NIGHT SCHOOL Thurs.

Reasonable rates. C. C. C. College, 1006 Grand.

ATTRACTIONS 6A SPECIALTY and musical acts, dance chestras--Complete revues work stars--Entertainment by high class professional talent of types for all occasions. Write or WIRE--Entertainment Bureau, 412 Fleming Building, Des Moines, Iowa. "WHERE SHALL WE GO?" 7 POPULAR DEMAND. RE RETURN ENGAGEMENT RALPH PEER World's Greatest Ocarina Player AND OTHER GUEST ACTS. WHO -IOWA BARN DANCE FROLIC SHRINE AUD.

SAT. NIGHT! Adm. 10c-26c. Doors open 7 p. m.

DANCE AT THE TROMAR "WHERE IOWA DANCES" Tonite Varsity. Jive Nite FOR UNDER 25 THIS AD AND 25c Saturday Don Strickland Bob Crosby AT THE Tromar DEC. 1ST SINGLE ADM. 750 A.I.B. Dance Every Friday night.

Consistory Temple. Bert Browne's Orchestra. For A.I.B. students, alumni and their guests. HOTEL DES MOINES TROPICAL ROOM EVER: SATURDAY NITE.

Dinner anu late supper dancing. Len Kirkwood'8 Tropical Knights. No cove, cha (Minimum) DANCE -MOOSE HALL 9th, Pleasant, Sat. Night, Nov. 26th.

BERT BROWNE'S ORCH. 25c- -40c. Free Ballroom Dance Class. Waltz. Instructor, Mr.

Leroux. 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. THE NEW HILLTOP DES MOINES' NEWEST NIGHT CLUB. Open Sat. Grand opening Monday, mile south of the Hyperion Club.

SUNSET CLUB MUSIC-DANCING-EXCELLENT FOOD. mi. west of Golf and Country club. Club opens 5 p. m.

5-9993. Closed Sun. FOR GRACEFUL BALLROOM DANCING Private. Or my own private dance club. by appointment: 50c person.

2 hours professional instruction. Mr. Leroux, 3-0811. DANCE AT DREAMLAND AVON LAKE. EVERY SAT.

Northwesterners feat. Marian Rodgers. DINE AND DANCE AT VIOLA'S. 4001 E. 14TH ST.

Special Thanksgiving Dinner. 65c. HALL 100 E. LOC. OLD FIDDLERS ORCH.

LEARN latest ballroom steps. Beginners taught quickly in pri. Helen Umpleby STUDIO, 1017 Walnut. 7-0289, 3-0978. LAKE SHORE TAVERN.

Entertainment Fri. E. 25th, Market. 6-9279. TRY PALM GARDENS, E.

26TH, DEAN rm. Special with Ital. piano spaghetti. for 100 Fried chicken. Pri.

people. $5 night. HOME cooked Thanksgiving Turkey ner, 75c. Reservations Phone 55W. Mrs.

Mitts, Mitchellville, Ia. TWIN OAKS Out 6th Ave. Chicken. Ribs and Sandwiches. Orchestra every nite.

Jam sessions. DANCE. ARMORY, BOONE. Gordon Leach, Wednesday, Nov. 30.

DANCE Thanksgiving nite, Cumming. Ia. Music-Willie Martin. PERSONALS 8 Personals CON lines 3 days $1.50 $1.00 6 6 days $3 $2 7th 7th day day Free The Fewer than 3 days, 40c line per day. above rates apply to the vertising of private individuals who wish to convey a message of strictly personal import.

Business personals will continue to be charged at the regular rate. See General Rate Box. I WILL not be responsible for tracted by others than debts, conmyself. Umphress, 2505 S. E.

6th. LENA-Send address. Write S-489. Register and Tribune. BUSINESS PERSONALS 8A MENT SURE TO VISIT GAMBLE'S BASEBE TOYLAND.

405 E. 6TH. 4-8072. FLOOR Sherwin- polisher for rent 75c per day, Williams, 9th and Loc. Ph.

4-4277 BED Exterminated. BUGS- Guar. -MOTHS Fumerole Lab. 3-7222 LUNDBERG NURSING HOME. Exc.

care given chronic or conval. cases. 7-0023. Maxine and massage, Irene, reducing. Evening appt.

BATH, 1045 6th. 3-1975. NIGHT SCHOOL Thurs Reasonable rates. C. C.

C. College, 1006 Grand. HUNTERS MOUNT YOUR TROPHIES. Free Catalog. Cownie Tauning, D.

M. BATH, MASSAGE. RED' -4-7905. Etta James, 225 la Bide. Cor.

6th. Grand QUILTING. BUTTONS. HEMSTITCHING ruilt Shop, 509 W. 7th.

4-0911. BATH, MASSAGE REDUCING. 4-5488. Florence, 608 Walnut 5th. Walnut.

SIXTH SPECIAL AVE. prices on elec. washer rep'g. WASHER. 1038 6TH.

3-6712 BEAUTIFUL home for aged ladies. Oil ht. Stewart Nursing Home, Indianola. LARGE City Sat. moving van leaving for Kansas nite.

Want load. 4-0905. drive. DRIVING to Phone California. Want to help NOVEMBER 25, 1988.

BUSINESS PERSONALS BA Over the Coffee An lowan in Washington. By H. S. M. "I never drink at noon." said the colonel, "but today I'll have a little sherry before we eat." "What's wrong? The doctors haven't found your liver missing?" "Worse that.

I'm worried About our young Americans." The colonel swallowed his sherry in one gulp. "Well, what have our young AmericanonBRena.VP the his best parade ground frown. "You remember," he said, "when Gen. Bob Bullard caused such a hullaballoo by saying that one American soldier couldn't lick five foreign soldiers "Yes, I remember; even if he's armed with two pitchforks." he continued, "I'm beginning to wonder if one American soldier can lick two foreign soldiers." "What's wrong? Is there an epidemic of athlete's foot "No, but I think our boys are getting a little too-er-intellectual." "one American us. five foes" "Last weekend," he went on, "I drove up to see a football game at college I attended before West Point.

I noticed at game time that almost as many students were walking away from the field as toward it. "My favorite professor told me lots of 'em prefer to spend Saturday afternoons with a good book or a good girl. They think football is stupid. If it weren't for the scholarship boys from the nearby high schools they wouldn't have enough men for a second team." "Egad, this sounds serious." "There's worse to said the colonel. "The boys brood.

They're introspective. They worry about their glands." "They can't do that to us! Glands or no glands, America experts every man to do his duty!" "This is no laughing matter," said the colonel, attacking a lamb chop. "Some of them take the pacifists more seriously than the pacifists take themselves. Quite a few of 'em think patriotism is a little vulgar." "Oh, they're the ones who can't attract attention any other way." "Many of them," said the colonel, fixing me with a stern scrutiny, "think nobody loves 'em, because they can't see any jobs ahead. Also their confidence is undermined.

They worry about halitosis, about b.o., about their receding hairlines, about hair in their nostrils. They worry about 5 o'clock shadow 50 much that they don't shave." MELLOW ORDAITY ME COMA YOUR, HALITOSIS GLANDS A TOO PRAUD TO FIGHT "-everybody yells at 'em" "Some of the young scamps," the colonel meditated aloud, with a piercing look at the blond at the next table, "hear the government attacked so much that they think other governments are better. They hold ours in contempt and expect nothing of it except that it take care of them." "But the heart of young America is sound," I protested. "It isn't their fault," he went on, not noticing the interruption. "Somebody is always yelling at them.

Every day they hear enough doom and dismay to scare a sergeant. Why, they don't that a WPA cavalry, worker in America lives better than a Krupp foreman in Germany." "Well, what are you going to do about it "Gad, I wish I knew. What worries me Is, what kind of soldiers would they make? I wish we could convince 'em again that each American is equal to any five foreign robots. Even if General Bullard and I know it isn't true. A year in barracks wouldn't hurt those boys.

They'd come out equal to one and a half Nazis, anyhow." "Why, you old chauvinist! Have some pie a la mode (Copyright, 1938.) HIKER DENIES DRIVING AUTO Held After Ames Police Chief Is Injured by Car. (The Register's Iowa News Service.) AMES. Shay, arrested Wednesday for questioning in connection with the injury Police Chief W. J. Cure suffered while attempting to halt a stolen car on Highway 69, still main-, tained his innocence Thursday night.

Meanwhile, Chief Cure, who suffered a head wound and two fractured ribs when struck by the car, was resting comfortably Thursday in a hospital. Shay, who asserts he was hitchhiking to Minneapolis, was arrested near Colo, after the stolen car, belonging to Coroner A. E. Shaw of Polk county, had been abandoned near Nevada, Ia, CHRISTMAS, INC. TO OPEN DRIVE Will Be Started at Meeting Today.

Christmas, will open its 1938 campaign tonight. Representatives of more than 80 organizations which make up Christmas, will meet at the Bishop cafeteria at 6:15 p. m. to start the movement which will supply toys, food, candy and clothing to an estimated 3,000 families. Non-Profit.

The organization, non-profit, collects old clothing battered toys, renews them and distributes and the remade articles in Christmas baskets. Burt Springer, in announcing tonight's meeting, urged attendance of all participating organizations as well as representatives of any other group would desire to join the movement. Sale of Shares. The activity is financed through the sale of shares -first of which went to Violet Spencer, president of the Christian Assembly Relief Station, this year. Names of active organizations in Christmas, as listed by Mr.

Springer, follow: Advertising club, American Legion and auxiliaries. Ben Franklin club, Buy-Rite Drug. Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Carpenter union, Central Broadcasting Radio Station KS0, The Register and Tribune, Cosmopolitan club, Daughters of the Nile, Daughters of Union Veterans, Des Moines Musicians' union. Des Moines Real Estate board, Des Moines Retail Grocers association, Des Moines Women Relief association, Elks auxitiaries, Girl Scouts. Hast Des Moines club.

Home Owned Business assocation. Women's Independent Republican club. Barbers of lows, Iowa Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kiddies Show Troup uf the theaters, Kiwanis club, Knights of Columbus, Laundry Owners association. League of Women Voters, Leeman Index club, Lions club, Master Paintera association and auxiliaries, Sophia Nichols Social Workers club, playground commission, Polk County Druggist clation, Polk County Federated Jury club, Polk County Women's Democratic club. women's auxiliary of Retail Druggists sociation.

Rotary club. Women's Rotary club, St. Vincent de Paul association. Salvation Army, Service club, Redmen and auxiliarles. Des Moines City Streets Department Workers association.

Visiting Nurses assoelation, women's Catholic organizations, Catholic schools, Za-Ga-Zig Temple and auxiliaries. Women's Municipal Jury club, electriclans union. truck driver unions, painters union, Manufacturers and Jobbers association of Chamber of Commerce, Des Moines school board and teachers. West Des Moines school board teachers, City of West Moines, Poik county courthouse, executive committee of the state of Iowa repair and paint shops, Des Moines school children. FAVORS PRIVATE RAIL OWNERSHIP But Grange Approves Some Consolidation.

PORTLAND, ORE. (P) National grange delegates from 36 states headed for home as the seventy-second annual convention adjourned Thursday. Members voted for continuation of private ownership and operation of railroads and for permissible abandonment and consolidation of lines where other transportation was available for the public's interest not impaired. Regulations. They also urged completion of the St.

Lawrence seaway and voted in favor of uniform traffic regulations throughout the nation. Delegates approved such governmental farm programs as soil conservation, surplus removal, developments and urged congress to assume its constitutional responsibility of regulating the currency by establishing an "honest dollar" with constant purchasing and debt-paying value. Other Stands. it The grange declared for prohibition, reiterated its stand against monopolies, termed flood control a national obligation, and voted for local control of relief administration. SEEK CUT IN CITRUS PRICES Retailer Committee Would End Surplus Problem.

WASHINGTON, D. C. (P)- -A national committee of retailers called upon grocers Thursday to reduce their mark-up on citrus fruits by approximately a fourth. They demanded elimination of sectional differences among producing areas as another step toward relief of a surplus problem. These and other recommendations looking to a lower consumer price for oranges and grapefruit were drafted by spokesmen for five large retail organizations representing stores the country over.

The agriculture department asked a conference of citrus sellers Monday to give a hand in disposing of the season's record citrus crop. The retailers were asked to establish 25 per cent maximum on the citrus mark-up. An agriculture department official said this would cut the average retail margin by at least a fourth, CHURCH FIRE Blaze at Conrad Prevents Thanksgiving Service. CONRAD, IA, (P)-Fire Thursday damaged the First Methodist church here, necessitating cancelation of Thanksgiving day services. The fire was believed by firemen to have been caused by an overheated stove in the basement.

Part of the floor was burned and there was some smoke and water damage. Firemen estimated loss at not more than several hundred dollars. The Rev. R. A.

Hallett is pastor lof the church, The Day's Record Des Moines Deaths Harry, 59, of 1536 Jefferson RISSMAN, Thursday at home. THOMPSON -Nathaniel, 70. of 4017 Ingersoll at his home Thursday. Des Moines Births Daughter to: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Phelps, of 713 Seventh at Mercy. The Weather FOR FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1938. LOCAL- and warmer. IOWA -Mostly cloudy today, snow in central and west portions, and by afternoon or night in extreme east; rising temperature Friday: Saturday considerable cloudiness, preceded by in extreme east portion, somewhat colder.

MINNESOTA-Snow, not so cold in central and east portions today; Saturday partly cloudy and colder. SOUTH DAKOTA- Cloudy, local snows in east, lightly colder in central and west portions today; Saturday generally fair and colder. NEBRASKA Unsettled and somewhat warmer in southeast portion, possibly local light snow in east today; Saturday partly cloudy and colder. ILLINOIS- Fair in south, increasing cloudiness in north, somewhat warmer today; rain in south. rain or snow in north tonight or by Saturday; somewhat colder Saturday in extreme northwest.

WISCONSIN-Cloudy, snow in west and north today, and by afternoon or night in southeast, not 50 cold: mostly cloudy Saturday, probably local snows. somewhat colder. MISSOURI Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer today; rain in south. rain or snow in north tonight or on Saturday, somewhat colder Saturday in west and extreme north portions. DES MOINES WEATHER DATA FOR THURSDAY, NOV.

24, 1938 Furnished by the U. S. Weather Bureau, readings taken at bureau office, E. First and Walnut streets. HOURLY TEMPERATURES.

m. 3 01 8 A. 10 10 m. 9 18 10 a. m.

11 p. 20 11 a. 16 12 midnight 20 12 noon 20 1 1 p. m. 21 2 a.

m. 18 Highest at 3:30 p. 24 Lowest 7 a. 10 Mean Normal 34 Deficiency Accumulated excess, since Nov. 41 Accumulated Jan, 1 ..1,310 PRECIPITATION.

Amount. 24 hours, ending 6 p. m. Thursday Trace Total this month to 2.14 Normal, this month 1.18 date. January 1 to date 26.87 Normal, January 1 to date 30.57 Accumulated deficiency since January 3.70 MISCELLANEOUS DATA.

7 a. m. 7 p.m. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 30.49 30.29 Relative humidity (per cent) 87 55 Wind direction SW velocity (mi. per hour) 7 8 Weather Clear Clear S'rise t'day 7:16 a.m.

S' set t'day 4:46 p.m. Moon Phases Furnished by Drake Municipal Observatory: New moon, Nov. 21 to 28, inclusive. Moon sets rises today, today, 8:09 10:05 p. a.

m. Morning stars now visible are Venus and Mars. Evening stars are Jupiter, Mercury and Saturn. The following table of a selected list of American and Canadian cities shows (A) highest temperature Thursday (B) the lowest temperature during the day and (C) the precipitation the last 24 hours in inches: (A) (B) (C) Albany 22 20 .36 Atlanta 48 48 12 30 30 New York 32 26 .02 Washington 32 32 .34 GULF STATES. Abilene 18 EI Paso 46 22 Dallas .44 26 Galveston 46 36 28 Jacksonville 78 62 .04 Miami 80 70 ,42 New Orleans 44 42 .30 San Antonio 50 30 EAST CENTRAL STATES.

Alpena .30 20 Chicago 32 28 Cincinnati 30 24 Cleveland 28 26 .02 Detroit 34 Escanaba 16 Grand Rapids 26 .04 Green Bay 18 Indianapolis 24 Madison 20 16 Marquette 20 14 Memphis 36 30 .06 Milwaukee 28 22 Sault Ste. Marie 24 14 .10 WEST CENTRAL STATES. Bismarck 30 .04 Duluth 12 Kansas City 28 14 Moorhead Oklahoma City 42 10 16 Rapid City Sioux City 26 0000 St. Louis 26 01 Williston Minneapolis-St. Paul 32 18 6 .06 MOUNTAIN STATES.

Cheyenne 36 42 12 10 Havre 34 26 Helena .30 18 Lander 30 0 Phoenix 68 34 Salt Lake City 30 16 PACIFIC STATES. Angeles .78 52 Portland 48 40 San Diego 68 48 Francisco 66 52 Seattle 52 40 Yuma 64 46 CANADIAN. Calgary Edmonton 32 .01 Medicine Hat 34 .02 Minnedosa .02 Montreal 18 Quebec 22 18 Pas 16 .02 Winnipeg 14 -14 .04 Where's the Fire? A.M. Clinton ave. A Ohio Fifth st.

st, P.M. Eighth st. Sixteenth and Walker streets, automobile. Forty-sixth st. E.

University smoky furnace. WANT AD RATES Your Want Ad appears in both papers, The Des Moines Register and The Des Moines Tribune on week days for one price. It ordered for a full week the seventh day is FREE. General Classifications Average One Three Five Seven Words Day Days Days Days 10 .90 $2.04 3 20 3.84 11 to 1 15 1.35 3.06 4.80 5.76 16 to 20 1.80 4.08 6.40 7.68 21 to 25 2.25 5.10 8.00 9.60 26 to 30 2.70 6.12 9 60 11.52 31 to 35 3.15 7.14 11.20 13.44 36 to 40 3.60 8.16 12.50 15.36 Your name and address or blind box number counts as 5 words or one line. Above rates apply to ads appearing on consecutive days.

Rooms- -Board and RoomsPositions Wanted -Lost and Found--In of -Miscellaneous for Sale Personals TURN TO THESE CLASSIFICATIONS FOR SPECIAL RATES. Want ads starting in the Daily ister should reach this office by 5 m. on the day before publication. Daily Trihune ads must be by 10:30 a. m.

Register on the day of publication. Sunday ads must reach this office by 12:36 on Saturday, Information concerning ads containing bilnd box numbers cannot be given out. For quickest attention address replies to the box number appearing on the ad. Want ad users should check their advertisements in the first issue they appear and report any error at once, as no allowance will be made for errors or misclassification after the first issue. DEATHS W.

Burr of 1512 2nd St. passed away Wednesday. For time and place of services, call Lilly's Funeral Home. BURCOMBE- Prole, Services for George T. Burcombe.

of will be held Friday. 11:30 a. at Hamilton'8 Funeral Home. Eariham. Later services at Penn Center.

near at 2:30 p. m. GRAHAM- Mrs. Ella M. Graham, wife of Ernest Graham.

passed away at Salt Lake City, Utah, Monday, Nov. 21st. Funeral services will be held at Farrar Church, Saturday, Nov. 261h At 2:00 p. m.

Rev. Harry Robison. Interment Graham cemetery. Cooper service. 2726 HOWLEY- Services for Joseph Howley.

Morton. will be held from Lilly's Friday, at 3 p. m. instead of 1 p. m.

48 formerly announced. Interment at dale. JENKINS- Services for Thomas Jenkins. 431 Des Moines will be held Friday, 1:30 p. at Hamilton's Funeral Home.

Interment, Laurel Hill. LARGEST MERCHANTS STOCK TRUCKERS! MIDDLEWEST. LOWEST APPLES IN Growers Exchange, 710 Cherry, Potatoes WHITE LINE YOU TRANSFER CALL WHEN Free Estimates. Moines and Largest CO Men's suits cleaned 50c, 4-6255 SHAW CLEANERS. Delivery, 2 for 75: 6-5272.

and mall FOR BETTER MOVING 6th, Ware Transfer Storage SERVICE CALL 12th and Keosauqua Co. SEWER CLEANING 3-6161. PAT. MACH. ROTO-ROOTER VIC DIGGING.

SERVICE KODAK films developed and 16 4-2371. Enl. Candid 3x4 roll each. grain prints 25. Film Service, 5c Box 478, Cash.

Prints Free Oskaloosa, Fireproof Moving and warehouse. Clean Phone Storage Merchants Transfer, 9th Dr. C. H. Harmon, Mulberry, Extractions.

Plate Work. Office Dentist S. E. Corner 5th hrs. 25 CHRISTMAS CARDS Walnut printed envelopes th match (name Hyman's Book Store, 405 6th $.75.

WHEN YOU THINK OF Ave. THINK OF AND SAUSAGE ANDY BILL, CITY MARKET. PAUL SEWER WESTON CLEANING -ELECTRIC BATH, MASSAGE 81.50-$2. Co. 5-2111 men, keer fit.

Tommy Tired 4-7905, 225 Iowa 6th, Shadden, KENNEDY'S for wigs, toupes and Grand nedy Beauty School, 816 the Walnut, new Cleaned -repaired. M. FLOOR C. Maintenance Waxing Supply Cleaning BATH. massage.

Scientific. Co. 4-0591, 221 Davidson Bide. 8th, TRAVEL service. Contacts Walnut, 3-0944, Want cars and passengers.

829 All 24. points. 3-1813 "PATENT ATTORNEYS." No TALBERT consultation DICK. charge. Personal 420 Moines Bide.

Phone Des 4-2525. service, ORWIG HAGUE. Moises, 608 Crocker Bldg. Des BAIR FREEMAN Patents, Motnes. 1400 Field Bldg.

Chicago, trademarks Ill. TRANSPORTATION. FINER. BURLINGTON FASTER BUS TRAILWAYS THROUGHOUT THE WEST. SERVICE Hours through Faster to California Low everywhere.

every pillows Limited service--Free BURLINGTON BUS DEPOT day. 6th and Mulberry, Phone 3-3128 BEAUTY PARLORS FOREIGN WHEAT MARKETS QUIET Changes Narrow at Liverpool, Winnipeg. WINNIPEG, CANADA (P)- Scarcity of offerings and relative steadiness at Liverpool gave Winnipeg wheat futures a firm tone in listless dealings Thursday. At the final bell prices were unchanged to cent lower. Brokers for the greater part of the session stood on the pit's sidelines awaiting developments.

Lack Holiday The principal security and commodity, including livestock, markets were closed Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving Day. Foreign markets were open as usual. of outside buying or selling accounted for the drab proceedings. With United States markets on holiday there was practically no intermarket spreading. Canadian export sales were placed at 150,000 bushels overnight compared with 500,000 bushels daily earlier in the week.

Liverpool's nearby futures advanced in sympathy with higher Winnipeg prices Wednesday. The close was cent higher to cent lower. Buenos Aires was cent off to unchanged at noon. Favorable weather to help harvesting was reported. No cash wheat business could be confirmed near the close and coarse grain futures remained virtually unchanged through lack of trade.

Western Canada wheat marketings Wednesday were 433,000 bushels compared with 292,000 bushels last year. Liverpool. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL (THURSDAY) (A.P.)Wheat futures closed quiet. Prev, High Low Close Close Dec.

63 63 625 Mch. 63 4 621 63 May 6311 64 Exchange, Winnipeg. Winnipeg. WINNIPEG. THURSDAY (A.P.) Closing wheat quotes: Nov.

Dec. 584 611 614 July 624-62 62A Happy Man WIREPHOTO (AP) Solomon Weinberg had reason to smile Thursday in Chicago, after a federal judge had saved him from Nazi persecution by ruling that to return the defendant to a section of his native Czechoslovakia, now part of Germany, would be "cruel and inhuman punishment. Weinberg was charged with entering the United States Illegally 11 fears ago, ly MARIE of Globe Badlat and Beauty her Shop personnel former. temporarily at Elizabeth's now Beauty located 300 Fleming Ph. 4-2882.

Shop, ENJOY Designed the Especially Distinction for of a Wave FUTURISTIC SALON. 1203 High, You. 4-2658 Oil Sh. this F.W. ad! 50c.

Perm. Sh. F. W. WITH 300 Fleming Bid.

4-2882 F. SPEC. W. 50c. Perm.

$2.60. $3.50. Georgia. 2630 $5, Beaver. $7.50.

5-7878, OUR College SPECIAL EUGENE PERM. Beauty Shop, 1002 Grand. $4. 4-3544 BEAUTY SCHOOLS 10 PERMANENT WAVE 95c. neck trim.

Iowa School, finger wave and Complete with shampoo, Phone 4-9825. Walnut. Complete with Beautiful oil Perm. Wave 95. SPECIAL: trim.

Thompsons, shamp. 616 F. Locust. W. and neck 4-1414.

INSTRUCTION 12 WE CAN PLACE YOU That's a bold statement, but if at our school, you train make under effort capable instructors and a real to master body fender and wreck rebuilding we know A 10 is open to trade for information. you. Write MIDWEST Des TRADES. Moines. 13th Iowa.

and Mulberry, lowa Write Barber College for free catalogue. 204 WALNUT. DES MOINES, IA. MEN air wanted -conditioning to train for refrigeration and and Write saleswork. X-624, We will help for servicing installation Register and you Tribune.

qualify, YOUNG men learn the NEON sign and lighting business. America's fastest Mid growing Continent industry. Train in Des Moines School, 1311 Locust. DIESEL or aviation mechanics special shop course. Tech.

Night classes. Reasonable tuition. Am. School. Box 59.

Des Moises MEN if you want assurance of better School wages learn to weld now. The Rapids of Welding, Marion, Lowa. NIGHT SCHOOL Thurs. Reasonable rates. C.

C. C. College. 1006 Grand. MEN WANTED FARM hand, married.

experienced stock and tractor farming. good milker. Write 0-529, Register and Tribune. JANITOR- colored man about 40, with wife. 14th St.

SALESMEN 15 I WANT A man with a car to assist me in my bush ness. Only requirements: Neat appear ance, pleasing personality, and good ret erences. The man selected will have permanent good paying position. For personal interview apply 10 to 11 a. Friday, November 26th at 501 Shops Bldg WANTED- -Auto salesman for a town of 20.000 people.

Must have previous rec ord and be willing to work. Salary and commission. Medium priced car sales. man preferred. Write X-724, Register and Tribune.

HAVE opening for 1 more man, over 19 yrs. of age, to complete sales force for Iowa. Must be neat and aggressive. ings from $30 to $50 a week to start See sales manager Friday from 9 to 505 5th. Rm.

236. FARMER WANTED to handle our business in his home county. Good paying proposition for relie able man with farm acquaintance. Wait Jim Middleton, 300 S. W.

9th. Des M. FRESH fruits, groceries, wholesale, Estab lished Ia. territory. Exceptional opportunity, Sincere, capable, energetic mas build real future.

Work fast. High prese sure hot shots save stamps. Writ W-635. Register and Tribune. FARMER SALESMEN.

Can you use a year 'round money-mak ing proposition? Some good territory open. Write Life Guard. Liberty 01 Des Moines. GOOD position open for salesman exp. sella ing to farmers.

Full time work paying $40 week ave. Also managers position open. Write Sales Manager, 319 E. 410 Des Moines. WANTED-Man with car for profitabin Rawleigh Route.

Products well knows Real opportunity. Write Rawleigh's, Dept, IAK-148-119, Freeport. Ill. TEN salesmen and two experienced crew managers. commission.

See Splendid Mr. Sims, opportunity. 617 Walnut, 606 2nd floor. 10 to 11 a. m.

4 MEN exp. in direct selling if $18 to $28 per week sounds good, Call at 602 Cap City Bank Bldg. after 1:30 p. RADIO SALESMAN- -Man with car sell fast moving line. Apply 914 Los eust St.

HELP WITH INVESTMENT 11 PART OR FULL TIME. Manufacture wants proposition man in making each $10 county to $75 to weekly Give according full to information time about money yourself ant and available capital available to handle this Tribune propose tion. Write L-390. Register and OLD estab. funeral home nr.

D. M. Opera ing for priv. invest. Investgation invited Write L-589, Register and Tribune, MEN OR WOMEN WANTED 18 COLLEGE students 2 for ladies holiday dept.

Apply MA season. for men's dept. Rinaldi, 203 Davidson Bldg. WOMEN WANTED BEAUTY Operator, experienced. At expect once ed.

Steady. Write 8-648. Qualifications Register and salary and Tribune GIRL, experienced. gen'l. References work White Go home nights.

Write W-765. Register and Tribune. hswk. GIRL, white. 20 to 40 Gen.

5-7864. laund. 3 children. $6. LADY -White.

gen. hskpe. between and 45 yrs. $4 wk. 6-8053.

MAID- White. 25 to 35, city ref, Write full onis, better particulars than 0-528, average Register wage. and Tribune 2 222 8th MANICURIST. St. Shops Phone Barber 4-1423 Shop, perienced, READY-TO-WEAR and manager window must trimmed be Ia.

Smart Thrifty, Iowa. to old. Mud be alert and -Waitress attractive. Respectable preferred Apply L-Way in Cafe. person.

Ames, Experience Positions Wanted -MEN Special Cash Rates 7TH DAY FREE. For Positions Wanted. Men and Women 2 lines 3 days $1.00 6 6 days of lines lines 3 days days $1.50 $2.00 6 days Fewer than 3 days, 25c a line each def ACCOUNTANT wants part time bookkee? ing. 5-2863. CLERICAL or sales work wanted, man, 2 yrs.

drug exp. Ref. turn. P-524, Register and Tribune..