Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 8

TAGli EIGHT THE GREELEY DAILY TRIBUNE, GKEEM3Y, COLORAIH. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941- The Greeley Daily Tribune and The Greeley Republican Publbbrf Wtfk Dlr i bj The Tribune-Republican Publishing Company i i 111 EiiMh SlinL Ctttlrr. A A FLOYD E. I -Publisher Editor Enured ti (fcend Sjb.criptujn Ptlef-B, Bill ID i Con air. I je.r I 4 I in 12 leu nantbi pel nunlb; outside of Counlr To 1 la adrince lui 1 60t per of Colorado.

1 rear. Br per neek. Menbei Auoela1e! 1'rtll. Colnidt Aj.wl.lion. mil, Amelilien.

A i IJuriit of Clrrnlillcai Ailociilcd i to Itc tile for of .10 il otherwise i In Ihii r.ew» dhrstchei the local nevi publubed fUB TM Kuli -eM': letter, nut be r.0 th.n SX Tbej m-Jil bs la the i NOT open Correct liic.ture ra-Jit pr.oted wi-J, lira. niut lejiblr written. Tier mutl be free frtra abuje. to ft. Republican PubHihins Co.

tireeler Tjpogrmphleil Union Ho. 638 Loan Shark Politically Potent a of loan slmrfes a i do not like their i fates. Such is the reputation for excessive charges that they can hardly be said to ho popular i others. The very boldness of the loan shark lobby and the of its leadership caBls reflection upon the entire senate, unless it be defied. Yet many an assembly lias apparently tried to correct tlie" loan sbarli evil.

This assembly, i reform of many things in mind, might be expected to act. It has not yet done so. The lonn shark should he forced to upe placards in his office and to supply plainly i pamphlets, Muting in the simplest terms, all Ihe Interest rates and fees, wllti the over-all charges translated into into interest rates over fixed periods. Perhaps the Initiative and referendum wouldn't be so bad all. There Is no question but that a drastic curb on the loan shark would be carried hy an enormous popular vote.

The Washington MeiTY-Go-Round PASS, A I A By Drew i'earson and Rnhert S- Allen Footnotes on Headlines Broad Censorship is Asked by Post i To Check a a a AVhat about the letter of the draftee to Madge nt home i to circumvent by propaganda the proximity of the young man at home with a feet? What about the coiigressonal speeches made for i In the Record, to be read by proud lioincfolk? What a direct a i i What about the so-called Libraries ol I a i ot all--not ono-- foreign a i Let that censor ship be effective and tlio post of- War Today By Mackenzie (Associated I'tniJ a Action Leaves Next Move Up to Nazi a Tliia Yugoslav revolt against axis domination la so big and BO fast on ils feet that It's i i to rope il long enough to get eood look at it, but can be no doubt that it represents one oE tbe crucial moments of the war. clarification came this niurniiiK from the reported reply of young King I'elcr and his government to the Nazi a for ati explanation. A hlgli diplomatic sources in Belgrade said the answer Russia midget closer to Brita i In a of a i attack on a i feels a unless Hitler i by go east for supplies; say Germans i a i this i or face a committee battle's over coal act voting to law. Washington, March one can ever tell just what is going on in the Kremlin, but here is how the diplomatic dispatches explain the a a i of Kussla slightly over to the British side of the war scale. It is now generally agreed by the heat U.

S. military observers-and prohably also by the i a that i will havo to win his war by July of this year or else serious consequences. These serious consequences will be: 1. Tremendously increased i i and ship production by the U.S.A. A 1, American factories i really get i their stride.

2. Tlio necessity of i i food for Europe next winter. 3. Tlie necessity of i i oil, especially if the British succeed in blowing up a i a oil wells, which they i i plan to do. 4.

The necessity of pulling new rabbit cut of the hat to please the German people. So far i lias pulled out new victories at periodic I a -Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland. Norway, the Low Countries, France. Rut the rabbits have come fewer anrl harder recently. Tlic.CIorman pc.oplo are rejKJrted to be restless.

Only answer to these dilemmas is Russia. The vast and fertile fields was a Yugoslavia wouldn't a i Ihe pact of adhesion to the axis-signed by tlie government was was ing to "full and absolute a ity." This message was emphasized indirectly but forcefully hy the ac- tinn of tbe Belgrade government in tliu mobilization of a of the Ukraine, rich in wheat, iron ore and i just across from (he oil fields of tho Caucasus, arc pure to beckon to Hitler. And if 'he still is unable to take England by July, it more than likely seems a he will bite off the a i This a i i increases if war in the Balkans disrupts tho spring planting. For one reason why Hitler has been reason vi ny i i i i mis i i ay million anil a a of the world )ritjollt win Yugoslavia is because toughest i i inon, and rushing them to a stations. Now if a is in the reply of Peter and his councilors to HIL- ler.

it Is no wishy-washy affair but a historic declaration of rights. It means i Yugoslavia declines to take die- tution from She proposes to pursue her ficc will have time to get out the monthly bills a little quicker, and add to the emergency. Krvox and Knudsen Order a To Reopen. That was one'oil Herr i a ilnorfiliii). Tlie next a i fn the JIM News, and he- UOAr side it was a a is a i a of a upon our labor The Nazi chief's decision undev troubles.

The other a i -said: these circumstances isn't an easy i one. If lie uses forte he will open of pence towards her neighbors. So determined is she iu this attitude a Khe is prepared to i to a i a i her right to this position, the baby right back FDR and 7 of a i on a a i Tlie a i i a i has a to a over Allis-Chalmers plant If the strike continues. Thai's in line with the i a of a large proporlton of the Kosevelt supporters. They want basic i it a i lie ry i i i he lias been i to avoid.

He also will throw Yugoslavia into the Anglo-Greek camp, and perhaps even draw Turkey into the conflict. It is a grand chance for somebody to make a colossal blunder. Small wo ml or then that the fuehrer should be proceeding cautiously, in government a Our guess is altho report has it German a defense i are troons Bulgaria are being rushed engineered by those who have motives much general than more jiirlsdicltional rows between toward the Yugoslav border. a i Yugoslavia hits reived of full aid from the i Strifes and Britain If she unions or improvement in pay a i i i a a i aggression, Her working conditions. None of this Is! position 13 a less unhappy than surprising.

It is more or less a il before the revolt. mo- people voted for In the lust election. Quietness Now that the nation is expected to concentrate on Noise Abatement from 3 to 7, here are 1 some preliminary peace hints to on. The tit-ad of the national quietness committee, F. Kdgar McGee of a says If the average office is made as quiet as tlie i average home, It will increase the i i of the workers 12 to per cent.

There's i in the Idea that people can get more accomplished by i around, arid yelling at each might be, too, that the average lioine could get done ly a i less noise. Last year, Mr. McGee reveals, Moise Abatement "Week bore fruit in the adoption of anti-noise ordinance's by several cities. a meiit she gleans now free of combat Is a golden one, for It gives her a chance to get her i i machine into position. This crisis may be the beginning of a great turn in the complexion of the war.

Herr i will he lucky II it i i It may already have caused a grave upset in his reported plans for persuading Japan to enter actively the war against Britain by attacking the feveat a a base of Singapore. a a Foreign. i i Mat- Kiioka Is in Berlin now for the purpose of sizing up tho situation, There are few i from the Nazi viewpoint which could leave a more disastrous impression with Matsuoka than the Yugoslav turnover. It could easily mean Japan's sidestepping N'azi pressure for more active support. 19 Years Ago From the Files of Thn Greele) Dally Tribune fine.

If they have obeyed tho ordl-' 28, 1922 the Greeley hospital Is near- it is now necessary emeiUs tor i i the rooms. A number of it's S3 useful to quiet the i persons have already spoken for etreets as the offices. So i a rooms to be furnished by and Michigan reformer, anyway. He Hujntry concerning the reflations of the hospital in connection therewith. may be prejudiced.

He i Icai auto liovnp. Slill, yen-haps! N'unn now lias tho largest grain motorisJs and pedestrians would i storage capacity of nny in rather hear "A i We Will! Colorado. Tho combined Oo- havo rs Waste. rS lift crops of the Halkans are vital Ciermuny. All ot which is not being lost upon Russia.

Power a i a Ickes I i Tuner Circle, New Dealers long have a as to who shull a i i the country's ginnt new pvojccts. Secretary Harold Ickes, i i a public powjr advocate, a his Interior Department. i Dam now is, but other New Dealers oppose i on tlie ground a future Secret of the Interior might not be as public- powcr-nunfled as Ickes. They favor i i a i by I joards, such os the TVA. Senator George i verier- ible father of TVA, discussed this witli tlio President recently in coll- i i tbe proposed Arkansas Valley power project.

With a grin, Roosevelt i ed. "You know, 1 he said, 'when It conies to power projects, Harold is a kleptomaniac." Coal Act a luslders are keeping tlieir lips buttoned, but there was a heated ow in the House Ways arid Means committee over extending tlie cy Bituminous Coal Act, due to expire April 25. The committee; agreed to approve bill prolonging tho life of tbe Coal Act two more years; also to re-establish the i of Consumers' Counsel as an independent adjunct of the Bituminous Coal Commission. But Ibis was voted only ifter some strenuous i by Representative A. Willis Robertson of Virginia.

A conservative Democrat, Robertson loudly opposed continuing tbe Act on tho ground that Its price- i i features won; a "dangerous threat" to democratic processes. "If we approve price controls in the co.il industry," Robertson "it will probably spread to other Industries, and before we know it the price of everything will be fixed by tbe government. Such a policy is extremely dangerous at i time when we're dele- a i so much power to the executive branch of tho New Dealers inside tbe committed retorted that tbe present stabilized condition and prosperity of the. coal Industry was due chiefly to tho Act. Its continuance, they said, was desired by mine owners and labor alike.

They also iwinted out (hat the i public would be fully protected by the recreation of the Consumers' Counsel, alioltsbed last year when tlie Coal CommisRton was placed the KCHMEltt LVrtM PROPLJCCe ECt -REPMCA9 Of AHUEN1 SMORPS, AHO ARttQR IN A tfODfRH AIR COflDJTiO rtEWPtOff i KNIGHTS' TAYLOR His ancestors had been blacksmiths for 400 years, but Kenneth Lynch planned to bring new artistry to the oltl a As hoy bo was fascinated hy arms and armor. a years of and practice, in bis big air-conditioned shup in LOUR Island i N. he ami his assistants out swords, uxos, greaves, back-plates, cuirasses and liel- i a IE not superior, to a i made by medieval armorers! The stage and motion pictures are Lyncb's best customers, but he also receives orders from museums. Special i often take a year to produce and cost Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS Rceka 7. Tradition 13.

Kouf of Ilia Li. Eloquent sneaker 15. Rcast 16. 17. Prlina donna 18.

UJ-KC 20. Sactod Epryp- U-in 21. Adliorcnt i 22. i of resin 21. of dawn J.

Not any 25. Kootbah te.tr.ia 2S, Compass point 2X Tropical i 31, Intertjiinablo 33. Jewels 3i. Row 36, Cluifr ol day 33. Stanza 42.

43. Thins ot Mttla value 5. letter i'art of a 43. A i a a i a 49. Scarlet 69.

a i forma 52. Sheep 63. a tl. FJace in position a a 58. One born In a t-9.

Edible seaweeds CO. Looked i a Ins up tha Of Puule 2 Great spirit of tho Indians 3. i 4. i god of love 6. Greek leltor C.

Moon 7. Act of coming to rest S. i 9. Festival Day's a 11. U.

Women's a 15. a 22, Df seals 23. Sal ail a 26. Occurrence 27. i rain and anew 30.

Epoch 32. Make a mistake 34. Whined and cried 38. Esenulng by subtprfuse 37. fs'ear-Uy 38.

Eac away bit by bit (0. Planting machines 1. Sanction 41. Assumes aCUturic of reverence 47. Hard external coating of a sred 49, i pnrt of a 51.

Mix circularly 53, Molten rock R5. Salutation 57. Knock Theatre Guide Opinions and i a i a i an teed to bo from sources otlier tlmD the press a of motion picture producers. in the leather market aiid bought up large quantities at lower prices than their competitors. Not ft--While i into the i i of pairs, a shoo chases a a represent only small percentage ot the men's shoe a a i capacity of the country.

A requirements for the current fiscal a are nJxiuL 7,000,000 pairs, wliihi tlio men's shoe nvoductlou for 1940 totalled 424, pairs and could be expanded to 000,000,000 pairs. Dr. Cross to Texas Dr. K. A.

Cross of Clreeley, past president of a i a Council ot Teachers of Ktiglisli, i specie April 4 mid 5, at the sessions of the Southeast Texas regional conference of the National Council of Teachers jurisdiction ol tho Interior Department, The battle raged tor an hour be-! Robertson finally ran to cover. Then to everyone's surprise, he joined Iti i to extend tho Act. A tho debate was over chairman I3ob Doughton, North Carolinian, imposed strict secrecy on all committee members. "Nnt a. word" was to be breathed to newspaper men, he said, "especially not to the Washington Merry-Go-Komi cl." Merry-Go-Round For seven years, whenever Hie 1'rcsident has taken a trip, Pharmacist George Fox lias gone along, to givo therapeutic a This xlnie he stayed at home, G.

Janssen of the German Embassy a lot of phone calls Intended for Otto G. Janssen of the United The under-cover feud off by the usual procedure. Los Angeles area, exploited In the March "Fortune," an the air- a arsenal of the democracies, overcrowded, i defense money (lowing freely. However. enterprising promoters arc advo- freight cars ot 90.000 pound htacity each.

The completed J. I K. Mullen olevttor will hold 40,000 bushels, the L. and Harry dine a havo a combined capacity Hart Brothers' elevators liold 15,000 and tho Nunn'Fnrmora elevator will atoro moro than BjODO bushels. Russell Hill, head of the agric the construction of bomb cultural department at Greeley high southern Pch0f1 ancl tlic following toys went Denver a a on a Block trip; James Smith, Robert and many In California are Jittery.

Lewis, Lynn Kimball. Dale Fields, Kenneth Matson, Gilsou Shultls, and Roy French, No music festival will bo staged In Greeley i May, the festival committee announces. Inability to secure tnlcnt of tho caliber to "pnt ovev' 1 the festival nt a price the committee is ablo to pay Is tho main reason assigned for missing the annual spring musical attraction. The committee felt that raiher lhan lower tho standard of May Music Festivals, it would omit the ono this year. Registration scenes were reen- ncted Tuesday at Colorado State Teachers College, After a week's recession a i i was renewed at the college halls.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Royer, tho not members qf tho Cranford Card club, entertained that evening club Monday at tlietr homo.

Six tables played carda- between bulky Frank McHale, one- i Indiana Democratic boss, and Fred F. Bays, genial State Democratic Chairman, may break out I the open over a federal judgeship. McHale is pushing two conservative pals, i px-law partner, Michael L. yrangier, and George Stephens, while Bays Insists a a liberal be named, Following a broadcast explaining the Arkansas Valley bill, which he authored, Representative Clyde Ellis received more than letters from all parts of thb country asking for details about the plnn. a i Homes Defense chiefs may soon Inaugurate mobile housing units foi defense workmen on tba water as well as land, If tho novel plan of Housing Coordinator Charles F.

Palmer pans out. Negotiations are under way for the purchase of an excursion boat to alleviate serious housing shortage at Portsmouth, Virginia, where ft giant naval construction project la under way. It successful here, the plan mny be tried out at ntlior seaboard clef en so- centers. Palmer hopes eventually to have a number of these "floaing hotel," which would eliminate the delay and expense of erecting stationary bousing nnlls, Tho ships could bo quickly connected to shoro water and power lines and, onco tbey havo served their purpose, bo moved to some oilier point. Tho vessel Is dickering for as a starter Is tho HerkRhlro, an old New York-to-Albany night- liner which has been out of commission several years.

After re- plaus are to rent cabins at prevailing room-house rates, 55 week for single and $7 for double accommodations. However, the deal Is still up In tho air over price. The Maritime Commission, which is acting as Palmer's agent mid Samuel New York subway builder who owns the Berkshire, haven't able to get together on a i Rosoff has turned a deaf ear to the Marl i Commission's offer of A Shoe Postscript This Is a postscript to the Washington Mervy-Go-Round story several weeks ago about army shoe buying and the "little man who wasn't there." The story told how army shoo costs shot after tho mysterious exit of Frank W. Folsoni, ace Defense Commission merchandiser, and the discarding" of the system under which he bought millions of pairs or shoes at cut rates. Here Is Hie postscript: 1.

After weeks of i i a denials, Defense officials now a i Folsoni Is no longer i slices for the army. When the Round story came- out, it was hotly denied that Folsom had been bounced. But a few days ago it was at Inst officially acknowledged in press release that he was out. 2. The army's latest purchase pairs--was still at a relatively high figure, In fact only 1 cent per pair less than the prices paid In December after Fol som disappeared.

The average ie cember figure after Folsom left waa a pair. But while he was in control It was $2.83, 3. In the latept shoe purchase Now England makers reduced their prices cousidevably, whllo mid western firms upped theirs. For example: Tho McElwain Shoo Company of New Hampshire one of the largest In tho country cut its a i from to tbe Doyle Shoe Company of Massachusetts slashed fron $3.40 to the Charles Eaton Company and Daly Brothers, hot! in Massachusetts, dropped price from $3.48 and $3.40 to $3.24 and and $3.23 pair. On the other band, the Intcrna tlonal Shoo Company of St.

Loni went np from $3.12 to $3.26 an tho Brown Shoo Company, also St. Louis, upped from $3.30 to $3.38 Reason for tills strango gectlona zigzag IB a matter of conjecture One possible explanation advance CAM, FOll SCHOOL IIOSI1S I I i uf Wclil Colo- ratio, i i a i vested in me by lo call In a i i i i i i being i piem i to ho ci-c-dlt of Hi is rint.l niul ihe i i i i to 1. a No. 22, i i 1, 1522. for $1,000.00.

Scliool i i i No. I i No. 2.S. iliuoil Seiitejiibiir 1, 153'J, 3 i i No. 113.

No. 1, 101S, 6 for (1,00.00. Cull i.s ma.de tbe ot i a lonils to pro- i i a i i i I a ilato i i a i i i of this i and u-o a i i cease to a a a a I I A I Treajuirer. Dated a a i 1st day of March, 1SU. 'Jrst i a i March 21, 1911.

ua i a i A i 11, 1041. i In Tlia a i Prairie a View, March 28, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson entertained the H. bridge club at i home Saturday evening.

Members present ivere Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Graybill, Mr.

and Mrs, Kermit Gobartj Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Hn.roUl Golgart, and Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Henderson. Refreshment 3 were served at close of parly with prizes going to Kermit Golgart, Mrs.

Gray- i traveling and consolation. Tlace of next meeting will be at the Clarence Benson homo. Tlio recent raitia and snow in i locality will be a great benefit to winter wheat and moisture for the spring crops. Rev. Horn and Nornia EricfcFOn were a to hold at Prairie View Sunday due to the Inclemency of the weather.

Chester a of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Phillips, is ciuite ill will i pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs, Noble Saudcn of "The Sea Wolf" Opens At Chief on a "The Sua Vvoif," a a Brothers production, based on novel by Jack London, starring Edward G. Robinson, opens at the Chief Sunday. The Digest of "The Motion i Herald" "Tliiu a fog tnat shrouds San Francisco Hay, a Irjat mrves fn i I of a giant i bears down upon I A passengers are Humphrey van Warden A a I a writer, and Webster I a Lupino), a i i justice. After tbe collision, they are picked by the crew of tbe mystery ship, The Ghost.

Tho Caplafn of the Glaostj Wolf Larsen (Ed G. i rules his crew i i i dJs- uiulliie. His mate, Svenson (Francis McDonald), is a i i assist- a lacking his chief's strength, but no', his cruelty. The Captain is not disposed to Humphrey's suggestion that he and Rutli be put ashore. Leach a i who has signed on as.

cabin boy because lie Is dodging the police, is called and told Humphrey i take hid place. Leacli protests and is I Immediately subjected to a brutal beating by the Captain. "Humphrey's a i Cooky (Barry Fitzgerald) is uot pleasant. Cooky, a slimy coward, reports to Lai sen i he sees and-lieare. Humphrey fs.

prisctl to find Larsen a well read man. becomes ill and the drunken ship's doctor, Louie (Gene Lockhart), performs an operation on her after being sobered by Larson, "After an unsuccessful a to kill Larsen. Johnson (Stanley Ridges), an older sailor, and Leach decide to risk everything fn an attempt to escape from the ship. They take and Humphrey i After i i for daya i which Johnson dies, they sight a ship. It is The Ghost, apparently sinking.

Tbey board the boat. Uirsen in his cabin Is in a semi-blind state but still capable of holding the party at bay. Jn the end Humphrey makes a bargain with Person to stay and sink i him If he will allow and Lcuch to escape," conditioning, will comfortably by government experts Is that th nbout 00 workers. Present I Now England concerns got Ihe Juni YOUR OHOKCE 1937 Coupe, i and lots of extras. 1937 DeSoto Sedan, overdrive and new gray finish.

Bush Motor Sales Used Car lot, 822 10th St. A and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanclcn of Pierce were visitors al tlie M. L.

McTntosli home A $50 off '39 Chevrolet Coach '495 FOREST'S USED CAttS 514 11th Ave. Ave. of Bargains general l-'OH HUniSTI'IlKD a C. Treasurer of Weld Colo- ailo. In a of tho a i in me ly law, do cull for ay i i i imL- a a a i i i i a be i if en I i Jed to i i School i i N'o.

3, all a a i on a i A a i lio i i i District No, 13, all ivar- ranltt re tf I stored on I lie a (1. A a a i on the special School I i No. all a a jreneral to anil i i 26, 1940. School i i No. 2S.

all a a registered special School i i No. 31, a i a rants special School i i No. 45, all a a i on the Ecner.il School i i No. 46, all a a registered special School i i No. 5, all a a i on tho spec-lnl School i i No.

67, i a a i i special School i i N'o. 100. nil a a i id I i 4, 1910. i i No. 101, all war- a registered on the i a Cunc'i and i i 5, 1S0.

School i i No. 105, i war- a registered on the general nd to a i i December i i No. 110, all war- a i the special School i i No. 113, all a a registered special School i i No. 114, all a a registered general a I 2G, A a a i tho special up to and lnuainc: i 14, 1541.

School i No. 126, a a a i a a i i 26, 1910. School i i No. 1 3 i a a regisl cTcd on the a I i 1940. School i i No.

135, all war- a rogislcred on special up to and I i 1, 1910. Call is made the of i above a a proecnt a i i a a i i a i a i a Is hereby given i i cease, to a a lhat date. Dated at Grecloy, Colorado, i 21st day of March. A K. WPPWER.

Treasurer. First i a i March 21 1941. Iant i a i A i 11. 1941. Published, In Th6 Ore a ley Daily Tribuna, FKOTECT TIltVT NEW CAB with Farmers continuing' form policy.

Save safely with V. H. FLOOD 911 Slh Greeley Phone 780 FARMEP INTER ik rre MOBILE WISE BUYERS CHOOSE an EDWARD-IZED Used Car You'll Save More at our Big Lot 914 Tenth St. 1939 Coupe, radio, heater, defroster, excellent tires 1938 can be converted to box or regular coupe '475 1935 PONT1AC A Clean as a button, a '41 or better 1931 A Completely i i New i i DWARDS 3 Locations 72110th St and Platteville 914 10th St..