Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 9

OCTOBER MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1935 i i i i I i THE GREELEY DAILY THITUJNE. GREELEY. COLORADO PAGE NINt Kaplan Sees Upswing for Nine Months Addresses Business at Faculty Club; Traces 'Cause of Post-War Prosperity, )ccline, nnd Delays That substantial progress has been 5incle toward Industrial and commcr- ISial recovery this year and Hint Die All Ethiopia Taking Arms as War Rages Almba, Oct. Iluilc Selassie's call to arms to repel tho Italian Invasion was head from tho bnlcony of the royal palaco by hts chancellor, Manllo Woltlercmfo after aii emergency session of tlio crown council had lioen held. Tho chancellor fjnvo evidence of great omotton as ho read tho fateful words of the mobilization proclamation from the balcony of the palace here.

Tho rhythmic booming of his llon- inii i skin mobilization drums, had the Faculty club Wednesday night lftln BJncc Mcaoltk loliaed a A. D. 11. Kaplan, director IQ inst ItlU 189G if the bureau of cchOGA AdlB A a QB taken np by professional gpeaK on me s.iuj^, o)) lho cre tB of mountB i 118 surroilnd- jto the Business Cycle llg t)l(J a a The emperor's proclamation thrilled tho martial Ethiopians especially be- t' 'nliie liiontlis Will see a continued t'lpward tcnrtcncy In the business pic- 'ifure was tho message r.SrouKlit to 115 business and profes- men of. Orecley who gathered ttonal repute anil within few he wll BO to Washington, U.

SJhoro ho will be In charge of the rc- rganlzatlon of. the niothorl by which 10 Department of Labor computes Us lonthly Glatenients regarding cost of vlng In various parts nation. a a To Give Series So enthused were the men wjio cause tliTuonl centuries they havo i more Wednesday night cclnres at the Kac.ulty club for tlio regarded war as a sacramental duty, As tho king of kings pronouncct ihe empire's first general mohillza tlon in 39 years, Ihe news spread out tlio capital. Town criers read the ilecreo on every corner. At the same timo the decroo wns in towns and vilhiKCS thru out the entire country.

Tho spirit of war seemed to seize 'Flic Tecturo even the churches, where hells lollfi said prayers fo cries, will cost $4. Dr. Kaplan is con- -j Government -fcraUts made maincss that will lie responsible for Continued Improvement during tho rest.nine montlia, Dr. Kaplan said. 1 Economic Forces Constant As 11 background for his remarks, -l)r.

Kaplan said that economic forces to operate despite any poltt- tal action that may be taken auil that Jmsliicssmen should hold that the no- Ion that an understanding and jiing- ng of economic forces should be con- iidercd of more Importance than poetical policies. After tlio Kapoloontc wars, tha ihake-up in worlil maps disjointed the business picture so much that until near the end ot tho 13tlt cen- has the jig-saw worked lt- Wf Into a semblance'of unity. Tho iWorld war had a similar effect when 'Ww "nations were created that did not Vlsh to buy from their former mar- ieu. All nations wanted to be sellers; wished to he buyers. 'i Cause of Pott-War Prosperity ij Amm-ica's post-war prosperity era caused largely by our sales of nmchlnery-of -produc- MAP SHOWS BRITISH INTEREST IN ITALY'S PLANS spending, financial left by Kmperor Menelik Included II a pOBSlhle thru govern- million gold lira indemnity, paid ti Silent sponsorship, reduction ot the na-- Menelik after his victory at Anuwa.

mi's "inloreat load thru refunding Tens of thousands of soldiers wer 3xnds at lower interest rates and a already stationed on distant frontier luW back-log of demand created tho empire, crouching behind rocks UK depression years avo sources ot bidden In hushes ajid caves and lo ca on a i tops. They forcot their privations ns they learned of Hallo Selassie's momentous call to duty. Mounted carriers raced over arid deserts, across fields and thru ravines, heralding to nomadic tribes that the hour of war had struck. Shepherds dropped their staffs and selzcsd rifles, entrusting their flocks to grandfathers too old or weak to fight. Great jungle chiefs galloped into villages and jungles, hastily organizing braves for battle.

Mules, horacs and camels, hurriedly brought from the fields, were mobilized like men. This map Ehows graphically the part of the far-flunn British empire affected by Italian movements In Africa and the reason for England's Interest In Mussolini's plans In Ethiopia. England has massed ft mighty fieet In the Mediterranean, fearing that Italy's efforts to attach Ethiopia would create trouble In her own African possessions or might disrupt tho precious "lifeline" extending thru the Mediterranean and Suez canal to these possessions. Italy would be forced to reach Ethiopia by a route thousands of miles around Africa If the Suez canal were closed. (Associated Press Photo.) "Kltet" Is the Word The word thruoiit tha empire was the emperor's.

Amharlc word, "Kltet," which means, close ranks unite. People of the most remote villages of the kingdom ranging Vrom Paran Negroes of Wallega province, who eat alligators, to tho wild tribes ot Wai lumo province who devour hlppopol- ollfof tHeir letharg- tlon "rihroad, Dr. Kaplan said. Their lc ellce (o a frenzy of iiatriot- fcles were financed by American mon- lsm ey, and when the equipment was in a enemies, embittered by long 1IKC, It was turned against us. he said.

America financed the i to jcake the very things she herself has for the markets of the world, he polut- out. The bottom of tho depression would liave been reached In July, 1S32. hi America" hnd not several factors pre' i i recovery, Dr. Kaplan iwinted tut Factors Delaying Recovery Breakdown in public confidence In Jie dollar, publicity regarding R. K.

C. Wans made to banks which started funs on those banks getting loans, lection year, manipulation of the cur- ency, fear ot Inflation and the drouth ere factors that delayed recovery, ho -iid The biggest item of recovery Insur- ce is the huge hack-log of roplnce- ent demand for merchandise that lias tled up during depression years. Dr. aplan said. Some estimates place this damnied-up demand as high as 27 billions' of dollars, he' Said.

This year of these replacements are being ade, he Bald. a a Sketches Recovery I i Dr. Kaplan sketched briefly some of the Indices of recovery Including Increased sales of electrical equipment, consumer use of electricity now al Stghcst point In history, and increased Steel production, better automohilo Government spending Is reflected in fcusiness levels about 2.6 months later, reveal. For that reason, the program with its four billion budget, should stimulate busi- ness during the spring and summer of l'336. Dr.

Kaplan predicted. tare Methods Demonstrated unsettled family and personal feuds, buried the hatchet In their common desire to save the fatherland. Native hards played Biblical harps and chanting tho Psalms of David aroused patriots to the highest pilch of martial ardor with their plaintive music. As women heard the cry they broke Into militant song, pounded drums and fired their men with the spirit ot sacrifice and bravery. It was a solemn day for all.

Gray- boarded, bent heroes ot Aduwa, nov, too old to KO back to the wars, gave their magic amulets to sons and grand- make They them believe these tallsmen Invulnerable to Italian gunfire. 1,700 Slain by Italians (Continued from Page 1) ninst In mind waa the declaration President Koocevclt at San Diego, "I say to you most earnestly once more that the people of America and tho governments of those people intone Demonstration" of the 1035 tare to be practiced by the Great ringar company in the harvcnt of beets ttat starts Tuesday, was lietd at tie Greeley factory Thursday niorn- with growers and company repre- mlatives attending. i' N. R. McCrccry of the sugar company demonsTfated tare methods.

licil associations in thg Greeley ami factory districts sent their tare 1 tneckers. Several a i Staten "resent. directors of the association were jChavles O. Plumb, Greeley director. fllel he noticed a "tendency on the of the company to he little liinre liberal in Riving the farmer the benefit of the doubt" In the taro Instructions ibis ygar.

H. Johnson Urges Census of Jobless TrfJl) nn Diego, Otc. tho employment situation Is a poten- peril to tho continued existence our form of government, General nigh S. Johnson urged tonight that Jccrmiis ot all unemployed In tho United Slates be Immediately umlor- takon. Park Contest Essays Must Be in Oct.

10 Only Bis more days remained for Weld county school pupils lo llielr essays In tho Grcclcy unlor Chamber ot Commerce park contact. In order to be eligible for In cash prizes offered by the Homo O.is and Electric company and. tho Greelcj- Joe Fuel company, all essays must ie and In tho office of Jerre P. Morclaud, county superintendent of schools, not later than 6 in. Thursday, Oct.

10. During the puat few days a Inrgo number of boys, and glrla have called 'or nnlry blanks. More than 200 blanks mvo been distributed to schools in nil parts of tho county. Weld county park, ireoley on an Island located In llio below Plntte river, must bo visited by tbo csoay writers ill order to compete for the The first prlzo essays In each of the two classes, besides being awarded $5 cash each, will be published In the Groelcy Daily Tribune with tho name of tho autlior used. Detroit Wins Galan.

No runs, no tiiln no errors. Fourth Inning CHICAGO. Herman struck out, i Etriko called with 3 and 2. Llndstrom field. Hartnett singled thru the box over second base, first Cub hit of afternoon.

Domnreo filed out tu Whlto. runs, one hit, no errors. DETROIT. Fox popped to Hack. logell fanned, i strike called.

Oivon hit on left log by pilched hall. Bridges singled oft HeiiBhnw's knee. II Is tlio first Jilt off Hcnsbaw. Whtto, with 3 and 2, walked, filling tho Owen scorod on a wild pitch, charged to Henshaw, Cochrano walked filling tho bases again. slngled Into center field scoring Bridges and Whito, and put Cochrana on third.

ICowalik replaced Henshaw. Ireenbnrg grounded out. Kou-allk to Cavarrella. Three runs, two hits, no errors, two left on base. i I i CHICAGO.

Cavaretla hit to Greenberg who throw badly to Bridges, Greenberg getting an error wllli Cav- arrelta safe. Hack out, Hrtdgcs to Greenberg. Jurges scored Cavarretta with a looping drive ovor Gchrlnger In short right. Kowallk forced Jurges. Hreeiiberu to Rogell.

Galan safe when Greenberg dropped Cochrane's throw. Second error for Grecnberg In Inning. Herman lined out lo Owen. Ono run, one bit, two errors. DETROIT.

Goslln out, Herman to Cavarrelta. Kox popped high, to Lind- stroni. Hogell singled to left, but Galan throw to Jurges who tagged Rogell trying to stretch It. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inntna rane, Denmree, from Page 1) Hogell.

Homo remain at peace with all the vorld." Geneva, Oct. Hallo Se assie today Hashed to the league nations the protest a attnckint talian airplanes bad smashed 78 bombs I Aduwa, Ethiopia, damag Ing the Red Cross hospital wltl civilian casualties and brought nto Africa. The air raid, declared Ihe i Kings, wns accomplished by foil planes. League authorities said 'wa ocwocn Italy and Ethiopia now was a fact. Chicago Grain Market -lociatrd 1'resg) Chicago, than 2 cents a bushel fall of wheat prices nt times today resulted from big profit taking sales.

Many traders took their che from action of the Liverpool market which appeared to bo not particularly disturbed by immediate Halo-Ethiopian developments. Tho Chicago wheat market however met with good buying support on all setbacks. Wheat closed nervous, to 1 cent under yesterday's i i corn V4 to Vi. cent ciown; oats V4 cent lo cent higher; and provisions varying from 10 cents decline to a rise of 2 cents. The grain close: Wheat: 11.WA; May, July, Corn: May, July, 11.

Oals: May, July, C7reenberg. Sacrifice: Owen. Double plays: Bridges to Rogell to Green berg, Herman to Cavarretta, Judges to Herman lo Cavarretla, Hogell to Gehringor to GroenDerfT. Left on base: Chicago 7, Detroit E. Base on halls: Off Henshaw 6 (Goalln, White 2 Gehringer, Cochrano); off Kowallk 1 (Cochrane); off.

Bridges 4 (Galan Hack, Llmlslrom, Jurges). Struck out: By Henshaw 2 (Owen, Hogell); bj Kowalik 1 (Bridges); by Bridges 2 (Linilstrom, Herman). a and hits: Oft Root, 4 runs, 4 hits, none out; off Henshaw, 8 runu, 2 hits, In In nings; oft Kowalik, 1 3 hits in innings. Hit by pitcher: Hy Henshaw 1 by Wowallk 1 (Greenberg). Wild pitch: Henshaw.

Losing pitcher: Root. Umpires: Qulgley, National League at plate; McOowan, American League, at first; Stark, National League at Third; Moriarty, American League, third baso. The score by Innings: First I i CHICAGO. Bridges walks Clalan. Herman hit Inlo a double play.

Bridges lo Hogell to Greenborg. Lind- Btrom struck out, swinging on the third. No runs, no hits, no errors. DETROIT. White singled to short Cochranc scored White with i double over Cavarretta Into the right corner! Uelirlnger singled to short CHICAGO.

LlmlEtrom walked. Hnrl- nott hit into tho fourth double, Rogell to Gohringer to Greenberg. Demaroo doubled over Rogell. Cavarretta out, Gohringer to Greonberg. No runs, om( hit, no errors.

DETROIT. Owen popped to Hack. Bridges was tossed out by Kowallk. White hit to Kowalik who lilt him with the ball, and then Herman, recovered and threw to Jurgos catching the runner trying to stretch It. It was the first Cub error of the series.

runa, no hits no error. Seventh Inning CHICAGO. Hack filed out to Fox. Jurges walked. Kowullk scratched an Infield hit to Owen.

Jurges went to second. Galan out, Gohringer to Greenborg, both runners advancing. Joe Mills, Hurt in Denver Auto Accident, Dies Donver, Mills, 55, Eslcs Park, famous Colorado nutho and naturalist, dlp1 Thursday In tl: Presbyterian hoepUal hero. His nkn waa fractured In a collision of his a' tomoblle with a street car on Boa Colfax nvonuo last Friday. Ho did not regain consclonsnos Pneumonia tlcvnlopfid, duo to weakened condition.

JIllls was a brother of Enos Mill famouG author, lecturer ami authori on Colorado wild llfGj who (Hod 1922. The brothers lind lived In tf ESLCS Pork region since their you 1 nnd wore i a in effecting- I designation, as Kocky Mo tin tain tlonal park. Joe Mills formerly wns coach of th University oE Colorado football tea: For yours he operated liotel In I Park, He vifilted often. Mills attended the Colorado Sla College ot Agriculture and Median A i a at Fort Collins and plnycd foo ball there. He was not graduated liter however, hut took a degree later Denver university.

He was athlet conch at Waco, throe yearn, ai In 1918 returned to Colorado as hea coach at the state university In Boi dor. Ho wns there four years, He organized the i collegia golf team In Colorado. Ho wan a golf himself, holder of several charnplo Ho WIIB a member of I lie Co: rad.o Mountain club and director the Northern Colorado Highway ass elation. Herman singled lo scoring Jurges and hort left Kowallk. field, Jjind- stroin popped lo Greenberg In center at diamond.

Two runs, two hits, no errors. DETROIT. Cochrauo walked. Gohringer hit to Herman who forced Cochrano at second. Greenberg was hit.

wont to first. Goslin filed out to Galan. Fox hit one off Kowallk's kneo scoring Gcliringer, and Greenberg was caught at plate, Demarce to a 'ort Lupton Methodists Rally Oct 8 Aviation Club at City High Has Election to Hartnott. errors. Ono run, ono hit, no Buh Heads Graduate Club Robert flush hag been elected head of tbo graduate club at College of Education.

Edith M. llalncs Ifl tho club secretary. The clul plans to hold monlhly meetings. Bush was president ot tho Associated last year. i I i CHICAGO.

Hartnett popped to Foi. Demareo filed ont to Owen. Cavarretta filed out to Fox. No runs, no center, Bcortrig Cochraiie; Oreenberg i i no drrora. drovi a homer Into the left field DETROIT.

Rogcll doubled past Cav; arrolta into tho right (fold corner. Owen sacrificed, Harlnelt lo Cavarretta. Bridges struck- out. Whllo out, Hartnett to Cavarretta. No runs, orio bleachers, scoring Behringer ahead of him.

Root thereupon was jerked, and Hoy Henshaw, small left hander, took up the Cub hurling duty. Hoot allowed 4 hits and 4 runs with none out. Fox lined to Herman who caught Qoalln at flrat before ho could get back, to complete the double play. Rogell out, Honshaw to Cavarrelta. Pour runa, four hits, no errors.

Second Inning CHICAGO. Hartnett out, to Greonberg. Dcmaree out, Gchringer to Grecnherg. Cavarrelta out, Green- horg to Drldgeg, No runs, no hits, no errors. DETJIOIT.

Owen Klruck ont. Bridges out. Hack to Cavarrettay. Whlto walked. Cochrano fllerl out to Galan.

No runs, no hits, one man left on bases. Third Innlno CHICAGO. Hack walked. filed out to Fox. Henahaw popped out to Goslln.

Onlan-filed out to White. No runs, no hits, no errors. DETROIT. GohrliiKer walked. Greon- berg lilt Into a double, Jnrgcs to Herman to CavarroUa.

Goslin filed out to J.D. Club of Valley View Enjoys Picni Valley View, Oct. J. D. club enjoyed a picnic at Island Grove Sunday.

A basket dinner was. enjoyed, at noon and the afternoon a with games. Those attending wero: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollock and son, Fred; Mr.

and Mrs. K1 Hale and children, Ivan and Mary Ellen; Mr. and Frank Chestnut and a i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Echeiler and Paulino and Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad HerhGt and family; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordon and family, and Ruth Gulss and C. T.

Mar- qulss. Valley View Kumlay school had an attondanco of 34 Sunday. Special num- was a Rons hy Mario and Anderson and Louise and Ixjralne Lar- ipn. Shirley Day had her tonsils removed at the office of Dr. Mead In Greeley Stanrday.

She Is getting along very well. Izaak Walton League Has.New Skeet Field Kort Oct. Methodist ikicopal church has Invited those lio have lately Joined tho church and iw-comnis lo Fort l-upton to a church lly an special reception on Tuesday, ct. at 7 p.m. at tho church.

Tho ato was changed from tho ninth. Invitations wore sent out by Hov. D. Waller and tho ctittro family aa Invited. A portion of the onlcr ilnmont will consist of a pageant put i by members of Iho Kpworth League, vi tbo Sunday school.

Mrs. J. C. Freo Is expected home oMt wcok. Sho bus been visiting for evcral weekjj with friends and rela- vos In Tennessee, Mr.

uinL-Vrs. A Boslrom of Kim all, etnycd two days this week lth Mr. and MM. Clifford Carlson Mrs. Leila Kvorly of California IB Isltlng with her parents, Mr.

oniT Irs. J. S. Tenfold. A regular meeljng of tho American held Tuesday evening.

A ominUtco from tho Junior Chamber Commerce presented the idea of a i building at tho meeting IK! reported uiiou plans mado so far Mrs. Oils Pen-In of Fort Collins was i Fort f.upton on Friday and Satur ay of laot week. Mrs. Terrin ovmorly a resident bero. Oljsurvatory Observatory, Oct.

and Mrs Olaf and sons and Arthui Sodorhorg wero cnteiialtied at suppc Sunday al tho homo of Mr. tuul Mrs ohn SodorberK In nir.kpou Canon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMuvray were Sununy dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs eorge Isko. Richard and Hill Griffith took par tho danco recital which wa given In Iho Fort Collins high Bchoo lurdny evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson an sons visited Dr.

anil Mrs. C. II. llenzo Greeley Sunday. In the afteinoo saw the army airplanes.

During the Observatory Parcn Teacher Association meeting Frlda evening, topics wero discussed tha wero of Interest to parents, Mrs. Eay Griffith led tho communlt singing which wns followed by th reading of the national president' message by Mrs. E. G. Daner.

Mrs. I'. Miller, president, was In charge tho business meeting. Tho topics that were dlscussc were; "Tho Advantages of P. T.

A. tho Community and the Help Derive from It," by Fred Coutts; "What th Child Expects of the I'. T. Mr Glen Chrlatensen; "What tho Scho Expects of tho r. T.

HOBS "What the P. T. A. Hopes and Plan To Do for the Child," Miller "ITow P. T.

A. Promotes ait Undo standing Between IFomo and School Mabel l.lndblad. After the meeting social hour was enjoyed. Sunday dinner guests al the Gle Chrlstensen homo wero Mr nnd Mr Hodney Tayno and daughter of Drus Miss Payno returned to Brush wll her folks after a i spent tho pa week at the Christenson home. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Austin at Hannah noseuofl of Fort Collins spen Suntlay with Hannah's parents, and Mrs. George Rosonoff Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lamli faintly visited Mr.

and Mrs. Tlieodoro cliler and fam Sunday afternoon. Sir. and Mrs. Jakn Wlnlck attended a birthday parly In honor of Mrs William Blehm Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lindsay of Timnath Epe.it Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bishop Mr.

and Mrs. William Schlltt of Fort Oollin. were Sunday gucsts of Mr and Mrs. Henry Scbild. Mr.

and rE Carl Weiss enter- Hob Hunt la tho now president and corse Hnll the vice-president loE tho vlatlon club at Greeloy high school. It's last meeting the club did tho illowlng things: tried the wind tun- el experiment, discussed tho moan 1 ul cost of flying models, the flyiiu; ud beauty model coistcsls to ho held, io criuipinent noeilcd to study i ml tho aeronautical rules and regu- atlons. To Hold Candy Sale- A candy sale will bo Thursday tireolcy high. The mixcil course lu ivlng thia salu in order to raise funds or tho department. The morey taken i will ho added to tho remainder oC ist year's fund.

Other School News Careful study of tho parliamentary ules governing the holding of meet- igs will bo studied in the student ac- Ivlty periods next Monday. Cucil Ackerman, Grcclcy State I'rcstllng slar, will conduct wrestling ilasscs for boys at Greeloy high ichool Thursday of each wcok. First night Future Farmers of America meeting will bo hold Tues- lay nt tho high school at 7:46. All ormor members and alumni of tho agricultural department are Invited atetnd. Pumpkin Pie Social to Raise Funds for Sending; Delegate to Convention Two Townsend club mot at a i i school Monday nlghi-' about people buliiff present.

Review of tho Townsend Weekly was givon -Mrs. llosa gave a humorous" reading 1 iimpkln pie social Is to he held next Monday at 7:30. Pies will he auctioned to raiso money lo scud a delegate to the convention at Chicago Oct. 24-27. All members are urged to attend bringing with them a pic.

Coffee is to bo provided. Fifty-three members now belong lo Townsend N'umbor Three, Iho organization met Sunday afternoon at the Mountain View Christian elmrcli. Charles Ton-mend gave a very Interesting talk. The group win moofc again next Sunday at 2:30. Music Numbers Make Up Meeker's Program Music numbers made up most of tho program for Wednesday's assembly at Meeker Junior high school.

Craig Vltte- toc played a clarinet solo; Martin Uunker gave a trumpet solo and Paul Hlagen played the accordion. Fire drill was held. Stork Express Born to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Van' of BIS Eighth strBt, a son at tbe Greoley hospital Oct.

2. The i man to circumnavigate Australia was Ahol Janszonn Tiisinnn (1G03-166D), greatest Dutch navigator. and taincd at a covered dish supper Saturday evening. Their quests were Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Christensen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Sckold of I-aPortc and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nutter.

Tim evening 1 spent playing bridge. Among those attending the FIfer Jancing School recital Saturday evening were Mrs. Wilsou, Miss Mabel bit, no errors. Ninth Inning CHICAGO. Hack singled to center.

Jurges popped to Rogell. Klein balled for Kowallk. Klein filed out ot Gos- Galan filed out to Fox. No runs, ono hit, no errors. DETROIT.

Gehrlngor walked. Jnr- ges filed out to Fox. Ifcnshaw popped ont lo Goslln. Galan filed out to White. No runn, no bits, no orrors.

"Prowler" at Proves To Be Small Owl Attic prowler that a Floyd Wood family living at 1027 Seventh nvenno apprehensive- a night, turned out to bo an owl, i rolico worn called to inveallgato noises that sounded liko someone tiptoeing around In tho Wood attic. They found a small owl on top ot tho roof had made the sounds. Big drive for new members ot the Weld chapter of the Iznak Walton League 'was announced here Wednesday by Chairman Guy Burscough of the-leagtie membership committee. Members will soon havo an oppor tunlly lo sprueo up on their aim when tho loaguo opens Its skeot field the Fred Steolo farm. Trap houses are now helrig built and traps havo boon ordered.

All Interested wero urged to attend a league meeting to bo held Thuradar evening at tlio office of E. G. lifih In tho court house to hear about the plans. Information may bo obtained from BnrBCOugh at Guy'a Lunch, corner Ninth street and Ninth avenue. A junior markmanshlp group lg bo- Ing organizer! to give boys of school ago clmnco to Improve their marksmanship! Other members of the mom- committee are Ted Klrljy, Stocks and Bonds Quotations by Carl D.

McKlnley Investment Securities A i a Can A a Car vonrc STOCKS GIuHliijt- Prices Orf. DiflO Clow i i i i ft isvi A i a Tel. A i i Annconda Haltiinoro ft OJilo 1 1 Rethlham Stool 35 Horn on s- i Oil Dol 13 Du Pont do Xc Qoneral Ooncral Foods Oront Weslern 2754 Oonpral Motors 4 a a a a Oil Texas Corp. i a i i i a i 3 U. S.

Steel Eloc A 74' Woolu-orth 6 0 A'EW VOnK Cities Bcrv. com. EJeclric Shnra LOO.4r, STOCKS Jiaxns Caclie In. Denver Union Stock Ynrjfl do Common Oreat Western Sugar ptd. 132 ITomc Gas A Elcclrlc pfd.

8 I a Cement com, 5 Mln. Sis. T. T. com.

12S rut.Hc Serv. Colo 7CJ, pfd Puhllc Serv. Colo. pfd a I a Sugar com. 1.85 rto.NDS Colo.

Indus. 6 '34 Denver Gas A Elec '51 106 Cities Service '60 Denver Tramway '60 Holly Sugar MS 102 Ideal Cetnenl 'tl 10H4 Nov. Calif. '41 tl Nov Cnllf '50 Public Serv. Colo So.

Colo M7 21 105 Si "I 47 130 103 97, 81 S3 104 10314 95 85 107 102 I TllfST STOCKS a Income Shares 15.SO 17.SO Tncorprtraled Trtveslors 17.30 Maryland 16.60 AVE11AGKS For Del. 2 Iilgh Losv Close Off 30 Indus. 130.43 127. S6 12S.06 3.5 30 Ilnlla 3J.S3 20 Ullla 24.80 32.3] 23.60 40 off 0.49. 12.61 1.65 23.92 0.91 Sales--Industrials, rails, Okoy Hordman and George Crowoll.

soo; uillltlcs. ilndblad Griffith. and Mr. aud Mrs. Kay- MARKETS Cattle: ft.60; top vealcrs DEN'VEIl n00 20I) beef cows to jjonrt gradea S4 2 rl it: J7.25: bulls 13.50 lo Si COi IOP veaicr.t 49 gr.TKa 14 Gil lo JC.60; stockcrs and feeders 45 lo slock calves J7 doivn.

'toss: 200, none illroct. Active 10 0 to 2 7 0 butchers J10 30 top I10.SO- sows, JS.60 to i 3 and above: feeder PJKS scarce. Sheep: 27,000 I i 10,000 salt-able Colorados i few loads oilier western sta.to.H: J2 loads ewes trucked In latnlja to i i $8.76 o- aljovo on choice Colorado I a sheep and years steady top yearlings J6.I5: civos tew nitllvo ewes J3.10 to solid-mouthed breeding ewes to $4. i S. CinCAGO Cattle: 4500, calves 1000.

a ye.irllnBS and JlBht steers htelier: I i weights nnrt steers 1209-pouml steers $12.35: best a i ycarllne liclfcrs J10.75; cows lo bulls JS.io to vealers 25 higher; lop few at $11; stockors and feeders steady. lions: 7,000: wjlh 2500 illrcct: 10 180 to 240-pouniter3 at I SO to top $11; 150 to 170-poiinders at I10.2» to S10.CO; piss $3.50 to J10: BOWS to 10.60. Sheep: 7,000 i 4JOO i fat lambs a i 25 hlBher: Rood 'natives to three cars at Bheep i native ewes $2.75 to Catlle: OMAHA 2700, calves 300: fed uteera and ycarlinBS alow; bulk $9 to she stock steady; culter cows strong; heifers $8.50 lo beef to 15; up lo vealers 50 higher; top J8.BO; stockers and feeders and feeders scarce, steady, 2600, fairly A i on 236- ponnders nt $10 to $10.35: top S10.40: 23S to 330 $9,76 to HO to 180 pounders $9 to sows $8.60 to Sheep: 4,000 i 1513 direct and 463 Ihru: lambs 15 i renders S3. 25 to 8 5 0 sorted natives up to fat ewes $3.75 down; i lambs $7.75 to KANSAS HOES: 800 with SO direct; strong to 2i i top ISO'to" 240-poundors al $10.15 to (9: 150 lo 170-pounden 13.25 to $10: 300 to 325 pounders at 19.75 to iS. 85; sows $8.25 Id J9.

a 4600. calves 800: 'beef steers i a slow steady i i clnssen ateftdy;" Btookerj feeders steady; best fed stcera butcher 'cows I4.S5 to cutters $3 to top vealers $9. Silt-op: 7,000 i 3200 lambs I i sheep range- lamHs lo top natives others $8.60 down; choice Colorado feeding $8.90 Steady, unchanged..