Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 2

1 DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933. TWO WILL PPUR BRIDGE OVER JAM JjjBishop Cannon Asks Hoover Time and Tides Son rim 6:06 a. Son seta 5:19 p. m.

High tide 4:16 a. 4:53 p. m. Low tide 11:08 a. 11:07 p.

m. And Roosevelt For Their Plans To Outlaw Saloons CONTRACT TO SCRAP 124 SHIPS AWARDED TO DALT1MDRE FIRM Winning Patrol Presented Cup The silver cup offered some time ago by J. Thomas Barclay to the patrol making the best progress In the Hilton Troop of Boy Scouts was presented at a banquet given by the troop last night at the Tidewater Club in honor of its patrol leaders. Mr. Braclay made the presentation, the contest was on the basis of general progress, merit badge work, inspection, attendance at troop meetings, and other similar activities of Scoutcraft There are seven patrols In the troop.

Scoutmaster Nick Appleton was one of the guests at the banquet. 6 Exchange Reports Longshore Pact Hampton Roads steamship agents and representatives of the International Longshoremen'i Association have negotiated an agreement cover ing longshore labor for the period Beginning October and endlnsr Bm- lemDer so, isaa, according to a bulletin issued yesterday by the Hampton Koaos Maritime Exchange. The bulletin furnishes statistics showing the exports and Imports for the months of July and August, coal dumpings and movements of Teasels for September. The number reported at the ex change was 899, of which 330 were arrivals and 343 sailings. The total for nine months was 6,054.

or 3.339 arrivals and 3,165 sailings. TO PRESENT DANCER Mrs. Kleinman to Make Initial Public Appearance on Peninsula This Afternoon. A dance recital by Mrs. Carmen Kleinman, now at Old Point Comfort, in her first public appearance on the Peninsula will be presented by the Junior Woman's Club at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Warwick Hotel Members of the senior club have been invited to attend.

A musical program also win be presented. It Includes a violin solo by Mrs. Douglas Petty and a violin solo by Miss Sudle Jones, with Miss Lu cille Hunnlcutt as accompanist. The dancer will be accompanied by a trio composed of Miss Jones, violin; Mrs. Henry V.

Hooper, 'cello, and Miss Emily Godwin, piano. Mrs. Thomas Newman. club president, will preside. Mrs.

Kleinman will give two specialty numbers. All her dances will be In costume. Kleinman has appeared pro fessionally In New York and has won recognition from the critics on news papers in that city. She composes many of her dances and has had experience in staging dance revues. Among the charity shows she was active in were the anti-leprosy, antl tuberculosis and army relief benefits held in Manila in 1931.

The first recital in which she presented her pupils was given for the benefit of the crippled children's hospltau During her travels In the Far East she made a study of Oriental dances, gathering Interesting material for her repertoire. Prior to her arrival in Virginia she spent some time in New York studying with the famous Deni-shawns to get new ideas and Improve her technique. Mrs. Kleinman is now residing at Fort Monroe, where her husband attending the course at the Coast Artillery School. She is teaching dancing and pluis to give a series of recitals this winter.

JUNIOR CLUBWOMEN OFLOf 111 Many. National Figures to Speak at Conclave of National Guard Ais'n in Norfolk Oct. 20-22. All the officers of the local Na tional Guard companies expect to at tend the National Guard Association ot the United States convention in Norfolk October 30-22, Lieut Caa-slus H. Miller, of the service battery, 111th Virginia Field Artillery, said yesterday.

In addition It Is expected that the officers of Battery ta Hampton will attend the A large proportion of the ranking army of ficers In the United States will be present at the convention, Lieutenant Miller said. The Huntington Rifles, officially known as Company First Virginia Infantry, is commanded by Capt. James P. Thomas, with Lieuta. R.

B. Hancock and Louis E. Keith under him. Capt. Thomas T.

Atkins is the commanding officer of the servica battery, with Lieutenant Miller next in command. The Hampton battery, also of the 111th Field Artillery, is commanded by Capt. H. Clark Thompson, with Lteuts. Paul K.

Buckles and L. M. von Schilling, Jr, as seconds. Governor Pollard of Virginia and Gen. Douglas MasArthur, U.

S. army chief of staff, will be among the speakers at the convention. Other speakers will Include F. H. Paine, as sistant secretary of war; Paul B.

Malone, commandant Third Corps Area; and George E. Leach, chief of the militia The First Virginia Infantry is commanded by Col J. Fulmer Bright, of Richmond. Col. William H.

Sands, of Norfolk, Is commanding officer of the Illth Field Artillery. VICKS COUGH DROP AH you've hoped for in a Cough Drop -medicated with ingredients oftlf(C VapoRus AUTOMOBILE Plate Window Wire GLASS Table Topi Oeik Tops irrort STORE FRONTS 1 Goodman Hardware Co. 3405 Jefferson Are. Phone 197 PIANO TUNING E. GORDON WEYBURN hone P.

O. Box 408-W 813 Telephone 1841 OFFICERS MILT Mb CONVENTION OE OBSERVED BY Special Services to be Held To morrow and Monday With Strict Fasting by All Hebrews. Members of the Jewish faith In this community at sunset Sunday will enter on observance of the most solemn ob servance of the entire Jewish calendar, Yom Klppur or the Day of Atone ment. The Holy day will begin with sunset tomorrow night and last until sun down on Monday during which time special services will be held In the synagogues in this city, carrying through the entire day. During the Intervening hours strict fasting will be hi order with prayers to be offered for the forgiveness of sin.

Special services have been arranged by both the Adath Jeshurun and the Rodef Sholom congregations. Services at the Adath Jeshurun Synagogue will be conducted by Rabbi N. Waxman, who was extended a call by the board of directors at a meet ing several days ago. Rabbi Waxman was In charge of services last night and will officiate this morning. He will deliver a sermon at the begin nlng of the Tom Klppur observance Sunday, and also on Monday.

Rabbi Waxman is a graduate of Isaac Eichanon Yeshlve College, con sidered one of the outstanding of the nation orthodox colleges. Sabbath services were held at the Rodef Sholom Temple last night, be ginning at 7:55, with Rabbi Ludwig Roeder In charge. He spoke on How To Make Life Worth living Services for the Day of Atonement will be held Sunday at 8 p. m. and again on Monday at 9 a.

m. The memorial service win be recited Mon day morning. The following officers of the Rodef Sholom congregation have been named: E. J. Graff, president; J.

L. Morewitx, vice president; H. J. Aarcn recording secretary; F. O.

Blechman, financial secretary, and A. Rosen baum, treasurer. The congregation of the Adath Jeshurun Synagogue has elected the following board of directors for the year: N. J. Levy, R.

D. Binder, E. Goldstein, S. Berman, M. H.

Gordon. Marx Nachman. M. Le Vinson. A Levin, M.

A. Weger, M. E. Nachman W. Unger, R.

M. KerbeL W. Rich- man, D. Smith, Morris and M. Abel.

At the first meeting of the board held this week N. J. Levy was elected as chairman of the board; R. D. Bin der, vice chairman, E.

Goldstein, re ccrdlng secretary, Sol Berman, flnao. cial secretary, M. H. Gordon, trees urer, W. Unger.

W. Morris, and JJ. KerbeL trustees. TO BUILD P. O.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ernon Blair, Ala con' tractor was low bidder today on con struction of the Bristol, Va, post- office. His offers were $87,667 for a building of limestone exterior, and $94,390 for sandstone exterior. Washington at 32nd JEWISH COMMUNITY THE III I 5 THAT CITY'S DESIRE Chamber of Commerce Head Says Span From Jordon Point to Berkeley is to be Advocated.

Proposals that any bridge built across the James River from reconstruction funds be constructed from Jordan Point to Berkeley are being made by the Hopewell Chamber of Commerce, according to R. Jones, president of that body. No official statement has been made by local Interest concerning their attitude toward a bridge spanning the James between here and Richmond, but some observers believe this section would oppose it on account of competition with the Newport News-James River bridge, which has been open for only a few years. Mr. Jones has appointed a committee consisting of Fred Hummell, David A.

Harrison and Dr. D. L. Elder to confer with Highway Commissioner H. G.

Shirley and Gov, John Garland Pollard in regard to the project. The committee will be enlarged before the conference, Mr. Jones expects. At the point wjre the Hopewell chamber desires a bridge, the James River is approximately one mile wide. A ferry now handles.

traffic between the north and south shores of the river. The bridge project will not be handled by the municipality, but is entirely a state matter, Jones said. The idea of having it built near Hopewell was advanced when it was reported that the state highway department was considering the possibility of bridging the river. The Hopewell chamber wiH go to Richmond for the conference prepared to show that the site it recommends for the bridge is a suitable one, and will meet a traffic need. There is no bridge at present across the James River between Richmond and Newport News.

The bridge project Is considered by Hopewell as an essential one to that section to provide employment for a large number of men now idle. ill 5 TO MEET TUESDAY Norfolk Dramatic Artist to be Presented at Session Open to Public. A meeting of the Woman's Demo cratic Club will be held at 3 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the Warwick Hotel, Mrs. W. Lee Powell, pres ident, announced last night.

Miss Elizabeth Sheffield Allen, of Norfolk, dramatic artist, has been obtained to appear atr this meeting, Mrs. Powell said. Tiie meeting, she added, will be open to the public, whether Democrats or'-Republicans." Miss Allen Is a character imper sonator and dramatic teacher, addition to her presentation, the club will have a quantity of literature from the National Women's Democratic Club which will be distributed. The meeting Tuesday will be the final session of the club before the election unless a special meeting is called. Mrs.

Powell said. CAVIAR LENDS TINT TO AUTUMN CLOTHES PARIS, Oct. 7. JP) Caviar grey Is among the smartest of the new winter colors. It is a favorite for daytime coats, frocks and ensembles.

One chic afternoon frock is of caviar grey velvet, finished with a high scarf col lar of white ermine. The velvet coat which accompanies it is also caviar grey. FACTS AND FANCIES Dill Pickles Joy Wash cucumbers. If large, quarter, if smaller cut in half. Pack in sterilized jars, adding one blossom and stalk of dill to each can.

When jar is full add one tablespoon of salt, fill Jars with cold water, seal tight. Set outdoors in sun for five days. Do not bring In at night. Always crisp and good. EAR HOPE DEMOCRAT WASHINGTON, Oct 7.

-T) James Cannon, and four other Southern Methodist leaders have written open letters to President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt asking what specific plans they have far preventing return of the saloon and for protecting dry states in the event of a change in the present prohibition regime. The letters, made public tonight by Bishop Cannon, also asked each of the two presidential nominees whether he would stand for rention of the eighteenth amendment "if after careful consideration you find yourself unable to propose any definite plan which will effectively prevent the return of the saloon or its equivalent and will effectively protect the dry states." StU another question contained in the letters asked each of the candidates if elected president whether, pending action on repeal and modification proposals, he would ask congress for "adequate funds for as effective enforcement of the eighteenth amendment as of other federal laws," and whether he would appoint offi HQ ASSETS ill TOTAL S159.471.BB Many Retired Instructors Surprised to Receive' Full Installment at Last Distribution. Assets of the retired teachers' pension fund' had total assets of at the of the fiscal year June 30, according to the annual report of State Treasurer John M. Pur-cell, just made public. The fund is being depleted rapidly due to the fact that it was not instituted according to actuarial principles and its beneficiaries are now becoming more and more numerous.

The assets of the fund are made up of $23,471.66 tn the bank: $5,000 tn bonds of the city of Williamsburg; and $126,000 Virginia century bonds. To the surprise of many of the beneficiaries, they received their fall quotas in the quarterly distribution of pensions just made. With the fund nearly exhausted, It had been expected that there would be a diminution of allotments In the present quarter. The fall allotments were made due to the sale by the State Board of Education of the bonds tn the fund. According to state officials, sale of the remaining bonds would make It possible to pay the pensioners their full allotments up to next July 1.

If they are not sold, however, a reduction must be made about January 1, it was stated. Committee's Plan A committee 'of the Virginia Education Association, headed by Fred M. Alexander, of this city, formulated a plan last year by which they said it would be possible to rehabilitate the fund. The state legislature, however, refused to pass the bill the teachers presented and the teachers refused to accept a substitute drafted by Governor Pollard. At the present time the state board of education Is endeavoring to work out a plan by which the fund can be rehabilitated which will be acceptable to the state and the teachers.

The retirement fund has been kept up since its Institution by a contribution of one per cent of the salary of every teacher In the state, plus a $10,000 annual appropriation by the state. The teacher's rehabilitation plan was that for a few years the state increase Its appropriation to $262,000, and that the teachers contribute five per cent. Instead of one, of their salaries. This arrangement was to have been kept in force until a safe reserve was built up, when the fund would be re-established on an actuarial basis. Governor Pollard proposed that both contributors, the state and the teachers, double their assessments the state contributing $20,000 a year and the teachers two per cent of their compensation.

The teachers, however, rejected this on the ground that it was at best a temporary palliative of the situation, and actuarilly was as unsound as the present scheme. Htrriman, Mr. Ellis A. Yott 60,000 members. "I shall not be satisfied until every business woman in the country is reached by letter, speaker or radio and urged to take part In the campaign," Mrs.

Andrews declares. Among the well-known women who will EACHERS FEB cers who conscientiously would enforce the dray laws "until and unless repeated." President Hoover was asked whether If re-elected he would recommend modification of the Volstead Act, and whether he would sign or veto any Volstead modification congress might pass on its own Initiative. The letter to Governor Roosevelt asked whether he did not think the Volstead modification endorsed by the Democratic platform would "greatly Increase the difficulties of effective prohibition enforcement" without satisfying those opposed to prohibition. Besides Bishop Cannon, those whs signed the letters were Mrs. T.

J. Copeland, of Maryland; Eugene L. Crawford of Alabama; S. O. Hatcher of Virginia, and A.

a Millar of Arkansas. These all are members of the board of temperance and social service of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, of which Bishop Cannon is chairman, but the letters stated specifically that the signers were "acung not in their oriicial capa city" but as individuals." LAST OPPORTUNITY Tl List of Registrars Given; Ap plications Open For Absentee Ballots; One Received From Russia. Registrars tn Virginia will close their books tonight- under the re quirements of the state election law and those voters otherwise qualified who have not registered will be un able to vote in the election November 8. Immediately after closing of the books tonight registrars will be ready to receive absentee ballots, N.

J. Webb, chairman of the electoral board, said last night. The Virginia law requires that applications for absentee ballots must be made to the registrar of the precinct in which the voter lives, not less than 30 days nor more than five days prior to the election. While the absentee list hers is never heavy, already an application has been received from one Newport News man now in Russia, Webb said. Applications to the registrar for absentee ballots must be made in writing and contain a formal statement that the voter does not expect to be In his precinct on the day of the election.

If applications are sent by mail, they must be accompanied by sufficient postage for the registrar to dispatch the ballots by registered mail. Voters who have not yet registered may do so up to tonight The regis trars tn the city's eight precincts are as follows: First ward R. W. Read; office Powell building; residence, 721 Blair Avenue. Second ward First precinct, R.

Hundley, 842 Twenty-seventh Street; second precinct, Murray Kantor, S4S Twenty-ninth Street. Third ward First precinct, K. K. Jones, 2213 Roanoke Avenue; second precinct, W. T.

Berryman, S13 Twenty-fifth Street; third precinct, J. M. Wilson, office 72 Buxton Ave nue, residence 122 Poplar Avenue. Fourth ward First precinct, J. C.

Blanton, 89 Thirty-fourth Street; second precinct, Edward P. Turner, office Turner's Pharmacy, residence 338 Fifty-seventh Street. OH, AREN'T TOU TERRIBLE? May: "My fiance Is telling everybody in the Philippines that he is coming home to marry the most beautiful girl in the world. Edna: "Too bad, dear, after being engaged to you for such a long time!" ONE MINUTE PULPIT Because sentence against an evil work Is not executed speedily, therefore the heart of the sons of men is fully set in them to do evfl. -Ecclesl-astes, 8:11.

GET OUT VOTE speak under the organitatioa'i sponsorship are New York Con-gresswoman Ruth Baker Pratt, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrt, Ogden Reid and Mrs. Ellis Yost Mrs. Andrews Is fernvr head of U.

Housing Corporation. REGISTER TODAY FO ELECT UN HERE Local Yard Offered Higher Figure in Bid But Did Not Specify Dismantling 1 of Whole Group. Hopes of a ship dismantling contract for Newport News which would have provided work over a long period for several hundred men were blasted yesterday when the shipping board awarded the contract to the Boston Iron Company, of Baltimore. The Southern Shipyard had submitted a bid for dismantling 70 of the vessels, located in this section. This bid was higher than that of the Baltimore concern, but did not et scrap the entire lot, as did the Baltimore firm.

The ships to be dismantled are 134 obsolete craft used during the Wor Var The contract amounts virtually to a' purchase of the vessels for salvaging the material in them. On the proposition on which bids were submitted, the successful bidder is re-culred to scrap the ships at his own expense and divide the profit with the shipping board pn a 50-50 basis. The Southern Shipyard bid $8.10 per gross ton of recoverable material en the 70 ships in this section. According to information from Washington last night, the successful bid was SI 51 per gross ton of recoverable material. The contract, according to the shipping board, will insure employment to about 600 men for three Another bidder was the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, of Philadelphia, which offered $15 per steel ton of recoverable material for 14 ships located in Philadelphia.

O. A. Bloxom, president of the Southern Shipyard, was In Washington when the bids were opened Friday of last week, and has been In the national capital since in connection with the award of the contract WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. The shipping board moved today to get rid of almost half the idle and antiquated vph.u1.ii on its hands bv accepting the bid of the Boston Iron and Metal Company of Baltimore to scrap i of them.

The Baltimore concern will pay 41.51 per gross ton of material recoverable from the ships and board officials seld a rough estimate of this material was 359.000 tons out of 077.243. Thev estimated the work in volved would Insure employment for about 600 men over a period or ap nroximatelv three years. All the shins to be scrapped are now inactive, virtually all of them having been constructed aunng me war period. Seventy of them are at Norfolk: 27 at New York; 10 at New Orleans; 14 et Philadelphia, and three at Mobile. The contract with the scrapping company, which will be submitted to the board for approval before execution, provMed that the board may withdraw vessels bid on and substitute others from the inactive list, which comprises 141 additional ships.

The vessels at Norfolk, with the tonnage of each, are: Andrew Jackson, 12,980 tons; Artemis, Askawake, Auburn, 8,831: Barboosic, Balsam, Bellemina, Ben-salem, Chepadoa, City of Fort Worth, Daniel Webster, East Side, Eastern Queen, Fresno, Henry Clay, Hickman, Hlcnk-ley, Jalapa, John Adams, Kearney, Klsnop, Lake Fernalda, Lake Fitch, Lake Floris, Manatee, Mercer Victory, Monmouth, Monroe, Natasket, 8J550; New Windsor, Nlpmuc, Oakhurst, Takland, Oranl, 9,547: Ozette, Pagaeset, Padisades, Pasadena, Rockaway Park Siletz, Springfield, Tenafly. Tolosa. Walden, Wathena, Waukau, Waxahatchie, West Alsek. West Apaum, 8.516; West Westford, West Galeta. West Hartley, 8,619: West Loquassuck, West Aritans.

West View. 8.618; Westwood, West Zucker, West Zula, 8.388; Western Chief, Western city, Western Hero. 8.571: Western Maid. 8.594; Western Ocean, 8.800; Western Plains, Western star, Western Wave, xoeemiie, ,0. D.

A. R. CONCLUDES ITS ANNUAL SESSION WYTHEVILLE. Oct. 7.

(JP) in soui annual conference of the Virginia Division Daughters of the American Revolution adjourned here tonight after being In session since Wednesday. One hundred and sevent-two delegates representing 69 of the 72 chap- me society the state at wnaea me conference. Statistics made available Friday show that this was the largest conference of the society ever new the state. as tne mornini upmWi tutt. Nathaniel Beaman, past state regent, was voted an honorary state regent for Virginia, for life.

The per capita tax of members was also Increased from 30 to 35 cents at the morning session. This amount Includes five cents to be used for the maintenance and aumjort of t.h vir. ginla room In Memorial Continental Hall In Washington. The remalnlnj 30 cents is to be divided equally between the state organization and the Buue regents expense. "Spanish Cabaret" BUCKROE BEACH PAVILION TUESDAY OCT.

11 Table Reservations: Tidewater Hotel 1400 Hampton 4074 784-W. DANCE Log Cabin, Denbigh Tonight, Oct. 8 9 Til 12 Mysic By ULLEN and' HIS irry ivi a LUNCHEON MEETING Local Group May Attend Norfolk Session; Noted Woman Among Speakers. A number of teachers in the Newport News and Hampton schools are expected to attend a luncheon meeting of District National Education Association, In Norfolk today. Superintendent of Schools Joseph H.

Saunders could not be reached, but members pf his famCy considered it improbable that Mr. Saunders will attend. Miss Chart Onnond Williams, of Washington, fifth vice-president of the National Congress of Parent and Teachers and former president of the E. will speak at the meeting, which will be held at 1:30 at the Trail's End Club, Willoughby. Miss Maud Hobbs, Richmond, president of the administrative women's department of Virginia, also will speak.

The district includes Newport News, Hampton, and their adjacent counties; Norfolk, Portsmouth, and South Norfolk. Miss Williams Is also director of the department of education of the National Parents and Teachers Association and has been connected with it since 1923. The duty of the fifth vice-president of the organization is to direct the department of education and also to be in charge of the 11 national committees which are as follows: Art, education for the 18th Amendment, exceptional child, humane education, illiteracy, international relations, kindergarten extension, music, physical education, school education and student loans and scholarships. Guards Tortured Sweatbox Victim Witnesses Aver (Continued from Page One) after he was found strangled the sweat box was introduced as the state piled up charges of brutality against the defendants. Judgr George C.

Gibbs, sustaining defense objection, had testimony of E. L. Smith, alias "Snapper, Chandler, a convict, as to the whipping marks, stricken from the record and directed the jury to disregard it. Smith said he helped prepare the body for burial and described "large bruises all over his legs, arms and back where they had whipped him." He declared he asked Captain George Courson, one of the defendants, whether there would be an In quest after Malllefert's body was taken from the box. "We'll attend to that later." he quoted the captain as saying.

He said the chain was locked as tightly around the Westfield, N. youth's neck as it could be drawn but there was a little play between the neck and the rafter. The defense objected unsuccessfully to testimony by Smith that Courson and guards "stood around and laughed" the day before Malllefert's death at the youth's struggles to regain his feet after he had fallen in the muddy yard of the prison camp, He was naked except for a barrel in which he had been strapped with his head protruding at one end and his feet at the other. Smith repeated the testimony of other convicts that Higglnbotham had said the chain around Malllefert' i neck was not tight enough when the youth was found able to drink water after it was locked. J.

A. Taylor, a railroad section fore man living near the camp, testified that when Malllefert was caught after his last attempt to escape, Hig' glnbotham told him: "If you think I won't shoot you now, Just try to run James H. Travis, convict from Dade County, said he had measured the "sweat box" in which Malllefert died and found it less than the regulation three feet square. He said the box was dark when Malllefert was placed it. "You aee," he told the Jury, "it's been ventilated since this case came up." He testified Maillefert tried to escape because he had been persecuted, adding: "There have been a lot of things told on that boy that he didn't do." "If you ain't a stool pigeon at camp you don't get along." Travis testified.

"They call it cooperation." "You wouldn't tell anything favorable to Courson or Higglnbotham," suggested Fuller Warren of defense counsel. Ask me a question, replied the witness. "I'll tell you, favorable or not, but I'm sorry to say I know very little favorable about Dairy Gathering At Oyster Point On Next Tuesday A field dairy meeting will be held at 2 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon, October 11, on the farm of H. E. Voder at Oyster Point, County Agent H.

S. Llppincott anncunced yesterday. Mr. Llppincott Issued an invitation to all persons interested in dairy work to attend the conference. The program includes talks and demonstrations by Dr-W.

P. Sadler, dairy specialist, and H. H. Gordon, of the engineering department. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; and Dr.

O. Colbert Tyler, Newport News health officer. To aid color-blind motorists to ob serve street traffic signals, one city of the United States Is about to experiment with lamps that vary In shape weu in color. EDUCATOR TO HOLD STORE FOR MEN NACHMAN'S Street BUY TODAY! We Shall 'Appreciate Your Filling Your. Needs Today BUSINESS WOMEN CAMPAIGNING TO We Close All Day a 0 For the Religious Holiday, we earnestly solicit your cooperation to the extent that you fill your immediate requirements There are worthwhile values in every department which merit your investigation.

I'll L4. Rlf fa -jZr'" I jgggcj booth FhVi I I a Open Again Tuesday Morning at 8:30. With Typical Nachman Super lative Service and Value. Left to rigkt, aUve, Mrs. Rtk Pratt, Mr.

LuUK T. Andrews, OgJea ReWt below, left, Mr. J. BorxUo Thank You Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lalah T.

Andrews of Omaha, the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs la campaigning to get a 100 per cent vote In the coming elections in November from its 1.