Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 7

17, 1938 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Pag Seven a i Normal School Prepares Coronado Pageant Aug. 10 at Las Vegas as Annua! Event Lois Law of Albuquerque, on Summer Faculty Staff, Directs Production Silent Lightning Records Itself Camera Catches Soundless Flash CHARLOTTESVILLE, July 16 (P) Silent lightning, a Militia Guard Arizona Prison Have Order to 'Shoot to Kill' Continued from Par Ont Dr. Edward Eyring, also of the regular university faculty staff, outlined the third movement which introduces the Anglo 5 Pickets Fined Obstructing Sidewalk; Appeal Five culinary workers' union pickets were fined $10 each In Police Court Saturday evening on charges of obstructing the sidewalk In front of the Liberty Cafe. Charges had been filed against them by Gus Bruskas, owner of the cafe. The pickets immediately filed notice of appeal to District Court.

Fines were imposed upon Jim-mie Giochello, Tom Wilson, Helen Hicks, Jennie Garcia and Nestor Olguin. Similar charges against Owen McDermott and Lillian Er-win were dismissed. Other pickets testified the two had not been In the picket line in front of the Liberty Cafe, but were passing by the restaurant when police arrived. The two were returning home after picketing another cafe. Mrs.

Roosevelt Sees Circus at Rochester ROCHESTER. July 18 (4VMrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt came to Rochester Saturday and went to the circus. The First Lady, who arrived by plane to visit her son, James, undergoing treatment here, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs.

W. J. Mayo. Following luncheon Mrs. Roosevelt, James, and Dr.

and Mrs. Mayo went to the circus, which came to town a couple of hourl ahead of the resident's wife. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mayo entered the Oig top a half hour ahead of the other party.

Insurgents Take Six Key Points Smash Nine Mile Through Foes' Lines END A YE, France (At the Spanish Frontier), July 16 The Spanish Insurgent high command announced Saturday night the capture of six important towns in an offensive which smashed nine miles through government lines on the Teruel front. The advance, carrying Insurgents Into Valencia Province more than 60 miles north of the port of Valencia, came as the civil war neared the end of its second year. Presence of Generalissimo Francisco Franco's troops on Valencia sofl cut the number of government-held provinces to 10. Insurgents now hold 35 provinces and five others are scenes of bitter fighting. Occupation of Mora de Rublelos, Rubielos de More, Alcolas, Plna and Barracas, was announced by Insurgents.

Barracas is in the enclave of Ademuz, which is separated from, though a part of, Valencia Province. To the east, along the Teruel-Mediterranean highway, the Insurgents captured the village of San Auguslln, The village is a short distance north of the highway, 45 miles airline northwest of Valencia. Between Barracas and San Au-gustin, violent combats brought the contending forces Into hand-to-hand fighting in the Manzanera sector south of the highway. Government aviation appeared in strength for the first time in many weeks and Valencia authorities reported their pilots had phot down nine Fiat (Italian) pursuit planes over government lines in the Sierra de Javalambre, All Insurgent Spam next Monday will celebrate the second anniversary of the outbreak of the civil war with parades, speeches, fireworks and extra rations for the troops. Franco himself, however, faces a hard campaign for the third winter before it is believed he can hope to break the back of government resistance.

'Blacklisted' Solons Reply One Is Glad to Be Labor's Target By the Associated Press Members of Congress who have been singled out for defeat by Labor's Non-Partisan League received the news Saturday with varied comments. Some said they 'welcomed opposition from the C. I. 0. (John L.

Lewis, C. I. O. chairman, is head of the League.) One called attention to the fact that he had received American Federation of Labor endorsement. Still others said nothing.

In making public the list of those it considered friends and enemies of labor, the league divided the congressmen into and classifications, according to their votes on labor questions. Rep. Lambertson (R. Kai.) said at Fairview, he "appreciated the honor" of being opposed by the league and the C. I.

O. if they chose him because of his opposition to the wage-hour bill. "Previous to this bill I incurred labor's enmity because I voted against the Guffey coal act," Lambertson said. "Those are the only two labor black marks against me in my 10-year congressional record." George Answers Senator George (D. Ga.) asserted: "I can only say that I have the endorsement of the American Federation of Labor and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen." Rep.

Cox (D. Ga.) said he "wouldn't want a better testimonial than the condemnation of John L. Lewis and his communistic outfit." Other comments: Senator Smith (D. S. C): "It doesn't worry me at all.

I have no desire to be endorsed by the C. I. 0." Rep. Coffee (D. "Labor's Non-Partisan League is controlled by Communists and has been thoroughly renounced by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor.

I shall continue my opposition to this subversive organization that threatens the future of our democracy." McLean Silent Rep. McLean (R. N. "I expected it. I have no comment." Rep.

Eaton (R. N. "It is a piece of tommyrot. I am not concerned over anybody opposing me. They have a perfect right to oppose me if they wish." Chairman Vinson (D.

Ga.) of the House Naval Affairs Committee: "I have been active in my opposition to the C. I. O. organization which has been bringing on the sit-down strikes, and will continue to oppose them as long as they are controlled by communistic views." The league decided Saturday to withhold further announcement of its classification after making public the names of 42 congressmen it considered friends and 45 it classified as enemies. mm son aeeKs ted Party wets Confusing in Primary laring he is "not the candi- any one group or faction," UE.

Wilson pledged himself lay to work for "a united cratic party." said he would personally ye of fipy plan that would the confusing issue of the ry campaign. imenting on the plans to instructions for him, Mr. said lie "regretted that so confuting issues have en-into the primary campaign." im not the candidate of any faction," Mr. Wilson said, I certainly do not want to 1 to Democrats for support basis of representing any i-r taction. i for Indorsement hall be cleased if Bernalillo ty Democrats see fit to en- my candidacy for governor, hone that Democrats in for instructions or against Actions will vote their choice i candidates and not their gs as to the complex and sing issues arising out of nal differences, would be perfectly willing as far as I am per- Iv contsrned any proposal Lvould place the primary bal- on a clrar-cut issue oi an sement of my candidacy for nor as opposed to endorse-for any other candidate.

ie balloting on instructions be on that basis and that only," he said. "I would not being a candidate than the candidate of any one alone. I want to see a onious Democratic party a onlous party that will enter election camDaifin next fall one I anner and backed up program that will win the ival of the voters of the for Unity the Democrats of New Mex- avor my candidacy I will do to bring about a united ocratic party. eretofore, I have not asked other founty to instruct for but I have had assurances of ort from many counties, delegates have been se- d. have no quarrel with any on of the Democratic party.

hve in the past helped the rs of all of them fight their cs, and I know that if the ocrats New Mexico choose las their nominee for governor will work with me and help the battles of the Demo- ie party, whatever differences may have among them es. L. cook, enairman or a mittee backing the candidacy Mr. Wilson, said an effort Id be made to get out a large in the primaries In behalf nstructions for Mr. Wilson.

unj 'Borrowers' Yacht Return Face Charges NTA CRUZ, July 18 (JP) hree Santa Cruz boy who -rowed" a $25,000 yacht for a se to the South Seas returned ie on the vessel Saturday and fessed they were "plenty tired he sea." rominent In the reception corn- tee which greeted the trio police officers who took in custody to answer grand charges. he boys Lyle Tara. 17, James niger, 17, and William Grace, worked as crew members on return trip form Puerto arta, State of Jalisco, Mexico, re they were detained when put in for supplies after 28 at sea. Puerto Vallarta Is 1 miles south of here. ew K.

Foote of Watsonville, ler of the 52-foot ketch, the indicated he would leave secution of the boys up to ta Cruz authorities. He signed theft complaints before he south to claim the boat. he boys were rowed ashore by te himself and as soon as they ched the wharf officers Fred ntree and Herman Nanna ar- ed them. The youngsters' par- embraced them before they a taken to the city jail. Field Opened Small Gasoline )deled rlanes he Albuquerque Gas Model ociation has completed work on wquerque fourth air-field.

field, however, is to be used lusively by small gasoline ered model airplanes. The is located one mile south of tral Avenu on the east city its. The airfield is 150 feet and 210 feet long. the club's regular meeting day night the field was offi- lly named Maude Field, after Maude Denison who has as ked the club in various matters. he next contest is to be held iday morning.

There are 16 al entrants and several from er towns. AMOND SHOWER IBISBEE, July 16 J. W. Small was sitting with husband on the lawn of a bee office building when a all diamond fell into her open Looking up she saw a crow ing over. A jeweler valued the at 25.

Looking ahead to 1940, when the 400th anniversary of the entry of Coronado into New Mexico will be celebrated, the Normal University of New Mexico at Las Vegas will inaugurate an elaborate pageant this summer which will become an annual event, according to Dr. H. C. Gossard, president. The entire production is being directed by Miss Lois Law of Albuquerque, head of the Speech Department at the university this summer.

Norman L. King Stadium, located at Camp Luna in the hills northwest of Las Vegas, has been selected as the pageant site. The show will be presented Aug. 10, in the evening, with the program to be approximately two hours long. Three Civilizations Three movements outline the general theme of the pageant, with an eight-minute prologue.

The movements will portray three civilizations in New Mexico, the Indian, Spanish and Anglo. Omar Barker, well known Southwestern writer, has prepared the script for the "voice" which will open the prologue expressing the Great Spirit in the wilderness of New Mexico. The voice will also read the Indian version of the 23rd Psalm of the Bible in the tableau commencing Movement One, revolving around the Indians. Write Dramas Playlets in the three movements were written by Wayne Bailey, student at the university, under the direction of Miss Law. President Gossard outlined the pageantry for the Indian movement.

Professor James I. McCul-lough on the regular university staff, professor in Southwestern history, prepared the pageantry for the Spanish Movement, and Lend-Spend Drive Creates Demands Congressmen Want Still More Handouts WASHINGTON, July 16 IP The Administration's lending-spending attack on the depression showed signs Saturday of generating demands from many communities and congressmen that still more money for public works be appropriated at the next session of Congress. Of the $3,750,000,000 voted recently for relief and "pump-priming," PWA received for non-Federal public works projects. Secretary Ickes, the pub lic works administrator, an nounced Saturday that $329,549, 782 already had been allotted for the undertakings of cities and other non-Federal agencies. Scores of additional applications are awaiting PWA action, and more are pouring in every day.

Some well informed persons ex pressed the opinion that, if the applications continued at the pres ent rate until Sept. 30, the final day for filing them, approximately $655,000,000 worth of approved projects would be left over after the present appropriation was exhausted. Politicians Speculate Politicians speculated that the next Congress would receive de mands for more funds to take care of the communities which would not get all they wanted under the present program. Such a development would revive the dispute that raged in the last session between advocates of economy and continued Government spending. It doubtless would call forth arguments on the one hand that more outlays for public works would mean ruinous debt, and on the other that a sudden stoppage of public coitetruction should be avoided lest it bring on another depression.

Budget Group Ponders The National Resources Committee, whose function is to study the long-term economic problems of the nation and to advise the President in regard to them, may take an interest in the situation if it develops. A committee spokesman said Saturday that he felt it would be incumbent upon the body to give serious thought to the problem raised by a large excess of approved public works projects. The sums asked for projects, if they continue to run as they have up to now, will total about $2,360,000,000 The administrator usually approves about half of the projects filed: thus the approved projects would require allotments of $1,180,000,000. District Conference For P. T.

A. Groups In City Friday Representatives of Parent-Teacher Associations in Bernalillo, Santa Fe and McKinley Counties! will attend a district conference Friday in Albuquerque, with Dr. J. M. Artman of Illinois, noted specialist in child psychology and education, to direct discussions.

Dr. Artman is a visiting professor at the summer session of the University of New Mexico. He is editor of "Character" Magazine and addressed convention sessions of the New Mexico Educational Association. Conferences will be held from 10 a. m.

until 4.30 p. m. at the Monte Vista Christian Church, with Mrs. Q. C.

Bess, Albuquerque, president, presiding. Luncheon will be served at the church. mysterious electrical effect be lieved to be the "sky wiring" in thunder storms, recorded Itself in a photograph made public Satur day at the University of Virginia. Only 100 feet from the camera. and bright enough to light clouds above, the flash made no sound.

It raced a sky-writing pattern. The shape was an almost perfect head of a great bird, poised to strike at several contorted snakes of fire In front of its beak. The Virginia scientists identi fled it as probably a rare example of the "leader" strokes recently discovered in thunder storms by fast cameras. The leader precede the lightning flash so quickly that the eye does not distinguish them That these leaders might be si lent lightning had not been known. Thyir "wiring" aspect was traced to the fact that the paths they made were used by lightning strokes.

They Ionized wire-like, twisting paths In the air, over which strokes of light ning immediately afterward flash ed. Three main strokes travelled both up and down the skywriting No lightning followed the appearance of the silent "electrical bird" caught in the photograph This rare event helped to clarify the source and antics of "leader" lightning. The photograph of the "bird" and other strange strokes were taken by R. E. Holzer and E.

J. Workman. Aiding in interpreting the lightning story were L. B. Snoddy and J.

W. Beams. Their report was made for the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce at Richmond. Visiting Lions Present Key to Local Club After Luncheon It wasn't a man that bit a dog, but it was just as much news as if one had. When the 60 Pittsburgh, delegates to the international Lion's Club convention at Oakland next week passed through here Saturday they were met by 20 local Lions, headed by C.

B. Beyer. The local Lions failed to present the Pittsburgh delegates with the conventional key to the city, the easterners reversed the process and presented the local contingent with a key. It is called the "key of hospitality" and symbolizes the appreciation of the guests for the hospitality shown them at a special luncheon in their honor by local club members at the Alva-rado Hotel. The Pittsburgh delegates arrived on train No.

3 al 1:35 p. had lunch, then were driven to Isleta and shown the pueblo before they were picked up there by No. 9, about 4 p. m. The Pittsburgh delegation will make a strong bid at Oakland for the 1939 international convention, Beyer said.

Violinist Menuhin's Sister Becomes Bride of Australian LOS GATOS, July 18 OP) At a simple, civil ceremony beneath a spreading oak tree, 18-year-old Hephizbah Menuhin became the bride of Lindsay young Australian wool grower, Saturday In the garden of the Menuhin estate, Yehudi Menuhin, the violinist, stood beside his mother, Mrs. Moshe Menuhin, as his father escorted his sister to the improvised altar on a grassy knoll. Attending her as matron of honor wa3 own bride of three months, the former Nola Nicholas, Lindsay's sister. Judge Arch H. Bell of Los Gatos read the brief service.

Yaltah, the bride's 16-year-old sister, was the only member of the family missing Saturday. Her recent marriage to William Stix. Washington attorney, was the second of the trio. And the couple was unable to leave the East. Two Men Fined and Sentenced on Drunk Driving Charge Two men were fined $33 each and sentenced to 100 days in jail Saturday by Police Judge E.

C. Gobcr on charges of driving while intoxicated. They were W. B. Collett, North Fourth Street, and Hugh F.

Waters, 607 West Lead. Collett was arrested Saturday afternoon. Waters was arrested Friday night. Officers said a rented automobile driven by him was involved in an accident in the 400 Block West Central with a car driven by Miss Jennie Finn, 512 South Fourteenth. MOVTOYA UNCHANGED Tom Montoya, former Sandoval County Democratic chairman who was admitted to St.

Joseph's Hospital about two weeks ago suffering from a stomach ailment, remains in a critical condition, hospital attendants said Saturday night. DRUM CORPS TO PLAY The American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps will play before the 20-30-Xiwani3 Milk Fund softball game Monday night, Frank Wright announced Saturday. Members of the corps will meet at Tingley Field at 7.45 p. EL with Governor Stanford, the warden expressed the belief that "everything would work out all right" now that the Guardsmen were on hand. Jocular In a jocular vein, Eager asked the governor: "Rawghlie, why don't you put on your old Spanish-American war uniform and come on down and visit us?" Eager blamed the present situ ation on lack of discipline under previous prison administrations.

He said Florence residents had complained that the institution was run "just like a big university campus" and that convicts at tended motion picture theaters and went shopping in the downtown district. The warden declared that before he was appointed there had been instances of guards borrowing money from convicts. The original prison, built by territorial Arizona in 1907, has 76 cells, and the new block, constructed in 1930, has 154 cells. Convicts are crowded three or four into a cell, Eager said. General Tuthill declared that if additional escapes occur he might summon more Guardsmen and build a stockade to house trusties now sleeping outside the walls.

Political Feud In Tennessee Gov. Browning and Crump Battling NASHVILLE, Tenn July 16 (i a bitter feud between two former allies Gov. Gordon Browning and E. Crump, leader of the Memphis political organizationhas set the stage for a battle to the death in Tennessee's Democratic primary Aug. 4.

Crump is backing Prentice Ceo-per, Shelbyville attorney, against Browning for the gubernatorial nomination, and Tom Stewait of Winchester against Junior U. S. Senator George L. Berry, an appointee of the governor. Allied with the Memphis leader is Senior Senator Kenneth D.

Mc-Kellar. Rep. J. Ridley Mitchell of the Fourth District, running on a "harmony" platform, is one of four other candidates for senator. Break After Election Two years ago Crump threw his support to Browning, and Shelby County (Memphis) responded with a majority of more than 59.000 for him.

His opponent received only 825 votes there. But a few months after Browning was inaugurated he and the powerful Memphis organization leader broke. Crump charged the governor is "dominated" by the "power trust," a charge that Browning denied. Browning has referred to Crump as "Little Caesar" and his forces are conducting a "purge" of the Shelby County (Memphis) registration list, estimated to contain 120,000 names Senator Berry, seeking nomina tion for the four years remaining of the late Nathan L. Bachman's term, took a stand against Federal competition with private business and proposed private distribution of Tennessee Valley Authority power Berry Denies Break Stewart, indorsing President Roosevelt's policies, discussed the "marble record of Berry, who has been in controversy with the TVA over marble leases he and others held in land Inundated by Norris Lake.

Since an adverse decision in the marble case, Stewart said Berry "seems to have changed his views to the extent that he boasts no more of close relationship with the President." As for reports that he had broken with the President. Berry said: "I would not attempt to stop this cheap gossip, but I want it understood that I do have an opinion and reserve it although it may differ from that of the President." He voted against some Administration measures. QUEZON WELCOMED MANILA, July 17 (Sunday) OP) Commonwealth President Manuel L. Quezon returned from Japan Saturday and received a big ovation from a vast crowd assembled to welcome him. The president, appearing greatly rested after his three weeks' va cation, addressed the crowd for 40 minutes in the T8galog dialect, which he proclaimed last year to be the national language of the Philippines.

Seamstress Is Bankrupt LOUISVILLE, Kjr, July 16 Pla seamstress filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy here Saturday. In better days the seamstress, Mrs. Rae Gilbert Johnson, 40, and her contractor-builder husband had built more than TO homes and sold them to people who financed them through loan companies. Then came the financial crash of 1930. Choking hack a tear, Mrs.

Johnson said: "We re wiped out. We haven't even a car, nor a home and for the $100 to file the petition, I made clothes for other people." a HERE IS TRULY ON A litiweicflU settlers. Select Name A name will be selected for the pageant through a contest now in progress. Judges are Dr. M.

R. Garner of Earlham College, Professor Maud Davis, dean of women at Trinity College, who are visiting the Normal Uni versity this summer, and Profes sors McCullough, Eyring and Law. "The beginning of Life" Is the title of the playlet in the Indian movement, based on the Zuni legend. Pageantry in this section will interpret the prophecy of the Great Spirit and will present planters, pottery-makers, leather-workers, medicine man, chanting, dancers end songs by Charles Wakefield Cadman. The Spanish movement is based on the tableau of "Our Lady of Guadalupe' an In the drama shows the coming of Friar Marcus and other Friars who introduced Christianity.

Spanish culture and industry will be shown, with men at work making plows, santos, traders making treaties with the Indians, a religious scene, singers and dancers. Traders from St. Louis arrive in a prairie schooner to open the third movement, signaling the coming of the Anglos. The drama will be based on bringing Amen can manufactured goods to New Mexico. Further interpretation of the Great Spirit's prophecy concerning the coming of Anglo culture and industry, trappers, traders, stockmen, farmers, soil conservation, irrigation, schools, transportation, miners, statehood, artists, writers, health care and hunters included.

Rising Humidity Hits Forest Fires Gives Thousands Of Fighters Relief Confined from Fif On big green timber was not badly damaged. Heavy fog settled as the brisk winds died in the Ryderwood area, of Southwestern Washington, where 400 fire fighters reported "real gains" against a blaze in logged-off land and green timber south, west and north of "the world's 1 a 1 1 logging camp." A few families evacuated Fri day before the wind shifted after driving flames within a mile of camp which has a population of about 1500. State foresters reported 200 fires in Washington and all available manpower in the Mt. Baker National Forest was rushed to a blaze, out of control on the Cascade River, near Marblemount. Men from both sides of Sno-qualmie Pass were reinforced by 72 CCC youths from lower Cispus, Columbia National Forest, to fight a Snoqualmie National Forest fire, just west of the pass, which threatened to force closure of the trans-state Sunset highway.

East of the Cascades, conditions were critical in the Wenat-chee National Forest. Supervisor Gilber D. Brown augmented his regular force of 62 lookouts to 80 as smoke cut visibility to "almost nothing." Notables to Attend Groundbreaking for Hilton Hotel J. B. Herndon, representative of the Hilton Hotel enterprises, left Saturday for the West Coast after several days here arranging for the ground-breaking ceremony for the new Hilton Hotel Wednesday.

The hotel is to be built on the corner of Second and Copper. The ceremony will open at 10:30 a. m. Arthur Praser will be master of ceremonies when Nathan Sal mon, one of the owners of the structure, turns the first shovel-full of earth. Gov.

Tingley and other state officials, City Com mission Chairman Clyde Oden and city officials and Chamber oi commerce resident uscar Love will be present. Completion of the hotel is ex pected within eight months after construction starts. Contract for the construction has been let to J. E. Morgan and Sons, El Paso.

TWO TRAFFIC FIXES Two persons were fined for traffic violations and one on a disorderly conduct charge Saturday evening in Police Court. Felipe Jojola, Socorro, was fined $5 for failing to stop at a traffic light at Fourth and Copper. Sam uel J. Jaramillo, 508 North Broadway, was fined $5 for making a left, turn off Central Avenue onto First Street. Nancy Castillo, who gave her address as the San Diego Hotel, was fined $15 on a disorderly conduct charge.

LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT ARTESIA. N. July 16 Livestock growers and farmers enjoyed brightened prospects Saturday as result of continued rains, with Western Lea County reported in the best condition of the season with cattle in fine flesh. Livestock movements were seasonally slow. NEW Hi ADJUST-O-MATIC Jlllf 3v DISTINCTIVE PERMANENTS SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS at PAUL'S BEAUTY SALON 121 N.

4th Phone 4286 L. W. Irick Electric Company Gallup, New Mexico New Mexico Power Company Santa Fe, New Mexico Smith-Heywood Company Snowflake, Arizona Frank Felsh Electric Company Holbrook, Arizona Thompson Phone 987 AND CENTRAL LIGHTER weigh pounds. FASTER reaches working heat in record-breaking time. Never too hot Never too cool! SAFER correct heat for every fabric automatically maintained.

Cannot overheat. Trade in your old iron today-SAVE $1 while this offer lasts. IVfRr HOUS! NEIDS WISTINOHOUSI Riedling Music Company 40S West Central Avenue Albuquerque, New Mexico Eteritt Jewelry Co. Corner 3rd and Central Albuquerque, New Mexico Lai Vegas Light Power Company Las Vegas, New Mexico Prokotch Electric Company Santa Fe, New Mexico Seven Persons, 20 Head Of Stock Are Rescued From Flood Waters ATCHISON, July 16 Seven persons and 20 head of livestock, marooned by floodwa-ters on a Missouri River island four miles north of here, were rescued late Saturday by a private boat after a Government launch was disabled. The seven persons, all of whom live on the island, were Mr.

and Mrs. Wensel Demel and their son, Mose Hill, Clarence Catt, Mrs. Catherine Schillings and Clarence Crossfield. Their homes were flooded. Henry Gordon Rushville, riverman, took the refugees to the Claude McQueen farm in his motor launch when a Government launch from St.

Joseph, cracked a piston. Arbitrators Urge Maytag Workers To Return to Duty DES MOINES, July 16 The Maytag Strike Arbitration Board recommended Saturday night that 1400 idle employes of the Newton Washing Machine Company return to work Monday morning at their old wages and let the company and the C. I. O. union settle the issues of the prolonged strike by a series of peace talks or arbitration.

There was no immediate Indication as to what would happen Monday morning. John Connolly attorney for the union, said the union's reaction to the recommendations would not be known until after the Negotiating Committee had studied them Sunday. Back-to-work leaders said they were ready to return to work. German Battalion Gets French Lands RHEINAU, France. July 16 OP A German labor battalion took over 2500 acres of French-owned farmlands on the German side of the Rhine Saturday after the owners declined Germany's offer to buy the properties.

The mayor of Reir.au said the German government offered francs (about $434,000) for the lands but that the owners refused to sell because they considered they were worth five times that much. SON FOR RAWLINS A son was born at St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. r.

B. Rawlins, Route 2, Box 263. Your Westinghouse Dealer RIEDLING MUSIC COMPANY 406 W. Central Roy E. Remember at Everitt'i You Pay Ho Money Down and Only 50c a Week on Any Westinghouse Iron.

Your Westinghouse Credit Stor No Extra Charge For Credit CORNER THIRD.