Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

55 eITICA-GO DAILY TRIBUNE! IVEDNESDAY; 12. '1933. DAM TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JUL 1.93a.

1 NI fi .) Isi- i44 4t, CI Oi Pi VISIONS COIIEBACK AROUND CORNER' I IIUNNEVJELL a.s.,,,r 1 4 (71- rt.) I 1 6 1 RAIVORCE 111 RIAL AT RENO 1 i 1 1 CI Oi Pi VISIONS oil': HIGHWAY I bie Wolnart omp atnt Pr 4'. t- 1 7 11! EBACK JUST, r7Z; uli 1 DAFTA CODE I "A 0 D1VORC Eno 4'k 7 AROU 0 CORNER 114 111 A 4 "4)44 '7 1 .17 7 i om. ,0 4 1 alikt1 le ,::,) '4 I INife Reveals Name of Other Woman. ilitt a Reveals Name of other Woman," Girds for Congressional Fights'Neit Year. Girds for Congressional Fig si Z1,) 4.

I 1 1, xo I 13110.1! 110 I 4r-1 4 f' 1 p. 4t, -4ok 1 f- 1 "1 lot ,4 k.t it 111 Representatives of several hundred motor freight met In the Palmer house yesterday to formulate a code for the trucking industry to be presented to the national recovery administration. The meeting wasi called by John YLeeettia of president of the American highway: Freight association. Yesterday's session was occupied In the appointment of committees' and discussions of a general.nature, but it is expected that definite proposals will be considered and a code agreed upon today. plan submitted by Walter E.

McCarron, manager of the Illinois Motor Truck Opergtore association, whkli is meeting with the national organization. la one at those to be considered. It provides for uniform rate schedules, adequate wage levels the re. quirement of financial responsibility. Protective Insurance laws.

limitation of continuous trips by individual drivers. and "fair taxation equitably of continuous trips by indi.vid-u-a-1 cl-ri- v. fair taxat on equitably ad er s. iy treeenisitalttivvotivees of Palmer house yesterday to formulate a code for the trucking industry to be presented to the national recovery administration The meeting was ecall teesttle ot Chicago. president of the American nighway, Freight association.

Yesterday's session was occupied in the appointment of committees and discussions of a general nature, but it expected that definite proposals will tbeodcaoyss. id.ered, and a. toode agr eed opt), 111, plan submitted by Waiter E. Me- Opergato6.131.ra a seoc tielal loto wheicaisr N.ola a uvaty -MILD 43 Truck with hd. AIL sn o.

117 lbMtibai. tion ot a one se to be considered. a I 1 k. lizaam.vit In riaLe ocaello adequate wage leVelS. the re- of fin ncial idbility cipurota ectievele InsUraance laws.

I 'tattoo' of continuous trips by individual driv- aria and ,1 6 A 11 1 1', vv Gr 1- kJ- 1 wS.f. 4 xx 1 LC11111k XX Xk 1 I 4 L. t). 4 t. 1 1 IttteCk toy Igoe I ,2, 1." ,7, i 1.

I Vt I 1., st 0) a to ti 1 kW1 j'e: -7, '41' I (Pictures as back page.) Rideau, Tribune rives Service. Nev, July Mrs. Helen Cirese Hunnewell of Oak Park, former president of the Illinois Women's 13ar association, testified here today In a divorce euit that she found her husband, Harry H. Hunnewell of Boston. in a compromising position with another woman in the Hunnewell home in Beverly seven months after their mar-liege in 1931.

Mrs. Ilunnewell named as the other woman a Charlotte Barron, adding that Miss Barron told her she had met Hun-newel' only the night before. Mrs. llunnewell was testifying in the suit brought by her husband on March 30. 1932 but which he apparently had She is now seeking the decree on a cross-complaint charging adultery, liunnewell charged cruelty In his suit.

He Is said to be in Europe. Pleads for Forgiveness. me ilunneweil home in rseverly lints, seven months after' their mar- I I 1931 1 ag Mrs. Honnewell named as the other wman a Charlotte Barron adding that Miss Barron told her she had met Hun- newel' ortly the night before. Mrs.

llunnewell was testifying In the suit brought by her bustard on tiarch 20. 1932, but which be appar- ently had She is now seeking the decree on cross-com- plaint charging adultery, llunnewell charged cruelty In his suit. Is aid to be In Europe. i If rieads for Forgiveness. (Pictures as back iage.) rreou Reno Nev July Mrs.

llelen Cirese of Oak Park, former Hunnewell president of the Illinois Women's I3ar association, tes- titled here today in a divorce suit that she found her Harry linrugnn.peowsiebi.01 nofwBiothstoan.nottnhear czonmpraonmlisn- the liunnewell home in Beverly Illits, mar- a a 1 Cal evn mont sehs after their 1.111116 l'Inunn 11'netn- ed' as the other 1, s. 11 woman Hthuant. 1 I 'Irma ommommEnrannowromrCAPARIP.10 Left to right: Miss Margaret Vats le, Crookston. Minn, the complainant: Sergt. John Noonan, As.

sistant State's Attorney Benjamin Abrams, hotel officer, and Sydney Wildman, the gigolo, before Judge McGarry yesterday when Wildman got 60 days in jail for taking Miss Vaule's money. 115111V IP BUTTER SPLIT ON CODE; I TRIT3UN Photol I GETS 60 DAYS administered." T. 1 1 t- 1 Ilenub-1 1 olt A -s-- 6 lock440 el Is-2 7' 4 1 sex .7 4e ztu 00. DIA ovate .04" 4 I '4' S'Z '4. 7.1.

C7 ministered." fetel 1 4 i ie, brew Ate no, 1,30, -1 iil 1 I Lqeit At It NI. 1 sto 11' coiNI" WIC' tO 1 e'41 1 t.i',,,,, leis Ice- to 0 ix saw-. by I IC Ite Aa at i 0 r't .52 4" eX ne'o- 1 010 INX ke c.1 00 A eil cosAltliclist Nvel vto Irl, As- Left to right: Miss Margaret Vattle, Crookston, the complainant: Sergt. John Noonan, ReellS sistant States Attorney Benjamin Nelson Abrams, hotel officer, and Sydney Wildman, the before for taking judge McGarry yesterday when Wpdman ot 60 days in 's- jail 's money. Miss Valde ITRIIIIINg 4 Fi rii.11'.

0 BUTTER lit .41 It I 1 60 DAY et, I SPLIT ON CODE; 'f ETS di a to, 4 i 1 '-) 1 I ,.0 NS! I 40s 2 1 :2 1--- tiel" el a3a6c. 0 At 1 1 l'' i Ls' 4.) tOIC' 1 kNfl 4,, I 1(0 ddll ee daily drinking party for ten days, Wharton testified. On one occasion Mrs. Itunnewell came home and Miss Walling had to hide in a clotheschmet and Wharton had to send her out a rear entrance so Mrs. 'tunneler II could not see her.

The Hunnewells were marrfed on March 28, 1931, in Chicago. Her husband filed his bill for divorce in Reno less than a year later, on March 2. Mrs. Hunnewell filed an enswer cross complaint on April 1932, charging cruelty and adultery. arid asking separate maintenance.

She alleged that they owned considerable community property and that Ilunne well possessed a fortune in excess of 11,000,000. In a 'reply to his wife' Cross complaint, Ilunnewell denied the charges. Wharton testified. On occasion daily drinking party 'for ten' days, Mrs. IIunnewell came home and "Miss had to hide in a elothesclo3et Wailing raenadr Wenthrtiarrrtocne shoalt.df rat! Isteunndnelivetril Awed not see her.

unnewes were married on band HSti Hiner ithent: less than a- year later, on Mareh 2. Mrs. Hunnewell flied an gnawer awl cross complaint on April 1932, charging cruelty and adultery. and asking separate maintenance. She well posseased a excess of vavs mu Llid.l.

fa um low 11.000.000. In a teply to his wife's Cross complaint, Ilunnewell denied the charges' alleged that they owned considerable rngles won', if so irr. I I I 1 ,71111. I SIO tot De Factions Disagree on, Control Group. BY PAUL POTTER.

rnable to settle issueit which have up in the formation of a code ethics for the nation's butter a conference of butter makers held the Palmer house yesterday wound with the announcement that the 'APPEAL TO U. ft, I york I Sydney Wildman. 27 years old. nwcy 1 sp'pettred before Judge Joseph it McGarry of the South I street- court yesterday, dressed in s' tctions D'isagree- nd hd 1 white linen sult.black tie aan-1 terchlef. and pearl grey The Controt marcel wave in his dark auburn hait rouD completed the effect.

bliss Margaret BY PAUL POTTER. 23 years old. 4 of table to settle issuen which have charged he had stolen 216 from nit up in the formation of a code her in the Stevens hotel. -where eh" for the nation's butter Indus- is staying, while visiting the World's conference of butter makers held Fair. McGarry sentenced him 3e Palmer house yesterday wound lo serve 60 days in the House of Cur-with thdb a anaizavanlant that tha rection.

'444 I Ld, A-d A LI 16 York gisoina appeared before judge a Joseph rt. McGarry of the South State i eireet court yesterday. dressed in s. white linen tie and hond- actions Disagree on Iserchief, and pearl grey shirt. The marcel wave in his dark auburn hair to ontrol Group.

rompleted the effect. bliss Idargaret BY PAUL POTTER. Vaulo, 23 3-effre old. 4 of Crookston. charged he had stolen $16 from nable to settle issues; which have her in the ten hotel, where ehe up in the formation of a code ethice for the nation'e butter Indus- is staying, wbile visiting the 'World', a conference of butter makers held Fair.

Judge McGarry sentenced him to serve go days at the House (vs car. the Palmer house yesterdav wound rection. wtth the announcement that the ADDI Air DTI- 17 e'l Sydny 'Wildman. 27 years old. nwcy AGREE ON COAL CODE EXCEPT l'hkagoo Tribune Pre llti A C.

July itOn eonditions of J. employment exocptj hones the conference' of Coal mxuer and operators today Were in aubstantial agreement and a pro-1 posed code for the indurstry may bel completed w1thin'41 houri it was announced this evening. 4 a 'subcommittee is whip- ping the the tentative agreement into suitable shape to be submitted to the general conference tumor. row. Jt no agreement is reached as to hours and both sides will reserve all their rights in order that the questions at issue may be thrashed out at' ptiblic bearings before' the Industrial recovery administration.

"Agreement on hours bas thus far been impossible." announced T. C. Essington, counsel of the Illinois Coal Operators association and chairman of the meeting. 14 The miners are asking for the six hour day and the five-day week, and the operators are insisting on the eight hour day." Mr. Essington said it was entirely probable that a code would be submitted with the hours clause open.

The discussion today, was directed al. roost entirely. he said. toward the question of the $5 basic scale for inside labor and $4 for common labor as minimum scales subject to differentials which are very often involved, and which require careful AGREE ON COAL CODE EXCEPT Italicises Tribune Press ap. July all condition, of employment except sod aaos the at Coal miners and operators today were a in substantial agreement and a pro- posed code for the indurstrY may be completed hours, it was an- a nouneed thus evening-.

a 'subcommittee is whip- ping the draft the tentative agree- rnent into euitable shape to be suburits tad to the general conference tumor- rove- lf no agreement is reached es to hours and both sides will reserve all their rights in order that the questions at iseue may be thrathed out se ptiblic bearings before; the in- dustrial recovery administration. Agreement on hours tuts thus far been impossible." announced T. G. Essington, counsel of the Illinois Coal Operators association and chairman of the meeting. "The miners are asking for the six hour day and the five-day week, and the operators are insisting on the eight hour day." Mr Essington said it was entirely nrobable that a code would be sub- mitted with the hours clause open The discussion today, was directed al- most entirely.

he said. toward the question of the $3 basic scale for inside labor and 84 for common labor as minimum scales subject to differ- entiale which are very often Involved, and which require careful considera- HOURS WAGES! BY PARKE BROWN. (Picture on back page.) Republican recovery Is just around the corner. The depression that hit the party last 'November is already passing. Ground that once was held I easier to capture than strange territory.

This was the sort of talk that cheered op the dinner conference of Republican leaders from eight central states at the Palmer house last night. Everett Sanders, chief gloom chaser as well as chairman of the national committee. thritet aside ever approach toward post-mortem dissection. lie said the attitude of headquarters ie oee of looking forward and not backward. The "Democratic 3listakes." Just exactly what Was said by the conferees is a matter of hearsay, as the doors of the private dining room were closed when the waiters departed and the uninvited cooled their heels In the hall.

So far as could be learned. the talk following Chairmen Sanderte message concerning the viewpoint of national headquarters became a general ext bringe of information, a round table a Cain, From whet was lettrned it was con- jeetnred that there was at least a mention of Democrat le mistskes and "tome expreesion that there wilt be more of the same. Some of the national eommitteemen sled etete organization heads present are said to have reported. as was expected of a confab of this sort, that the voters in their 'home territories already are beginning to fear that perhaps they went a step too far in pushing along the avalanche that swept the Democrats into ahnost a power. legislative as well as executive.

In both the ration and the state. See Better Times for 0. p. Chairman Sa nders reported that three earlier conferences of the same kind in the east bad brought assurances of better times ahead for the Party if enough bard work is done. In the fall the series will be extended to Kansas City.

Denver, and the Pacific and after that national headquarters will be ready to get down to real business in backing up state organizations everywhere in the congresrional election battles next year. All of the eight states were represented at the dinner conference in I.Won Ellis lf Yost, director of th3 women's division. and J. R. Nutt.

national treasurer. were present. Chair-Man Sanders said that the treasurer Re riot here in his official capacity but es one of the spokesmen for Ohio. Representatives of States. The repreeentatives of the various states listed as present were the 11.1-1N0115--rettek amok.

Tcli-v 3. ttranPI(I. Mrs. John Wesley Gray. and Jetta Tyirfl.

INDIANAChairman Sanders. Mies DOrOty Don R. Irwin, and Mrs. J. E.

P. Holland. ItIWAH. E. Spangler.

4is Martha Nte(lure. Homer S. Stephens. and Mrs. Virginia LL EENTUCKIJ.

Matt Chilton sad Mrs. Alv in T. Here 31 it MIGANelamee E. P4vid4on. Mrs.

)'ran-Co W. Steketee. Howard C. Lawrence, and C. L.

Barber. S'INNBstlIAClaude H. McKenzie. 01110Waiter P. Brown.

J. R. Nutt. Mrs. Rditharintt E.

and Rea Gertrude WISCONSINMrs. Marry E. Thomas and George L. illiegf. The missing members of the national committee were Mrs.

Bertha Baur of Illinois, who is to Europe, George A. Ball. Indiana; Mrs. hianley L. I'osseen.

Minnesota, and George 'Vita, -Wisconsin. up the dinner conference of lican leaders from eight central states It the Palmer house last night. Ever ett Sanders, chief gloom chaser as well ss chairman of the national committ ee. thrust aside every approach toward dissection. lle said the attI tude of headquarters is one of ing forward and not backward.

The "Democratic 3listakes." Just exactly what was said by the conferees la a matter of hearsay, els the doors of the private dining room were closed when the waiters departed and the uninvited! cooled their heels in the hall. So far as could be learned. concerning the talk following Chalrillttn SIneers. Inessage he viewpoint of national headquarters became a gen- ern't fte-hitnIre of information- a round From whet was learrned it was con- jeetnred sthst there was' at least es mention of Democrati mistskes and some expression that there will be more of the same. Some ot the national eonunitteemen sled etetet organization heads present are said to 'have reported.

as was ex- 7iected of a confab of this sort, that ilia voters In their- boms, territories already are beginning to that per- haps they went a step too far in push- inz along the avalanche that swept the Democrats into ahrtost a -newer. lezislative as well as executive, in both the and the Mates. See Better Times for (I. P. Chairman, Sanders reported that three earlier conferences; of the same kind in the east had brought assur- ances et better, times ahead for the Party if enough bard work is In the fall the series will be extended to Kansas City, Denver, and the Pacific and after that national head- quarters will be guar ready to get dovia to real business in backing up state or- ganizations everywhere in the congres- onal eetion battles next year.

rilc An of the Pight states were repre- pouted at the dinner conference. ln ad- diton airs. Ellis H. Yost, director of I ths women's division, and J. R.

Nutt, national treasurer. were present. Chair Malt Sanders said that the treasurer et pot here in his official capacity but ea one of the epokesmen for Ohio. -a Rtpresentatives of States. rcpresentatives of the varlons states listed propene were the fol- Smith.

Unix 3. Strae- elsy. airs. John Wesley and Jobe Y. Ty-tall.

Sanders. Miss Dom- thy Cunningham. Don B. Frain, and Mrs. J.

E. P. Roliand. towA-11. E.

Spang)er, '14his Martha Homer S. and Virginia kaartCat--J. Watt Chilton sod tars. alv ta T. Hen.

311CHIGAN---lamea E. David4on. Iles. Fran- rd Lawre ee and et W. Steaetee.

otta C. L. Barber. S'INNLSOIA-Claude H. McKenzie.

OHIO-Waiter P. Brown. 3. R. Nutt.

lira. I banns E. and Miss Gertrude Joces. wiseoiseast--Stn. Marry E.

Thome, and George L. Gilkey. The missing members of the na Cone! committee were Ili's- 'Bertha near of Illinois, who is in Europe, Ccorge A. Bala Indiana; Mrs. blanley la Fosseen Mintiesota and Oeor a' 'Vas, Wisconsin.

BY PARKE BROWN. (Picture or' back page.) liepuoncan recovery juzi ALL IILI the corner. The depression that hit the party last November Is already nacginte.r Ground that once was bold' la ble a Cain. "After I bad discovered my husband with this Airs. -auntieieII temtificd, he came to my room and said: I guess you know all about it.

I was drunk.I am He told. me it WaS the first infraction or our married lire. Ile pleaded with me On his knees to forgive him. Ile said he lied ortiy met the woman the night beture and bad beeu drinking heal. "Leber the.

same day went to another home or ours at Palos Verde and found him with the same woman. I remained in the same house with my husband from that date, Sept. 21. 1931, until in November. 1931.

when I returtsd to my father's home In Oak Park. I remained because of social engaprments previously made." The principal witness in the afternoon was Richard Wharton, Negro. of Chicago, who worked for the Hunnewtlls as chauffeur and butler. lie told of seeing, Htinnewell -with three women, -naming then as Betty Werth-kg. Beatrice Dav1, and Charlotte Vernon.

Serves Them Prinits in Ca. .1 When Mrs. lionnewell went to San in 1931 to visit relatives, Wharton testified she was hardly out of the Palos Verdes home when Ilunnewell brought Beatrbee Davis there. 110 de scribed hi detail the goings on, saying was much drinking'. For a sleek he said.

'Miss Davis was nightly visitor at the Hunnewell home and Wharton said he took to work early in the morning to San Wharton said be servtd drinks to the two nightly and every Wharton told of six days and night. Bliss Davis spent at the Palos Verdes, home. and then went Into affairs at the Beverly lulls home, where Mrs. Ilunnewell had testified earlier she had $een her husband in a room with Charlotte Barron Mrs. Ilunnewell went to Springs for a few days after the Barron episode.

Wharton testified. and it was during this absence that Beatrice Walling came on the scene. It was a After I bad discovered 'my busl band with this woman," Airs. 'Juane- I well teeti.ficd "he came my oom and saki, I guess you know al! was I ern sorry or our married life. Ite pleaded with me on his knees to forgive hint.

IIe said he ad only met the woman the night before and bad drinking Luber the. rame day I went to another home of ours at PaloS Verde and found hint with the same woman. I remained in the same bouse with my husband from that date. Sept. 21.

1931. until in November. 1931. when 1 retuneed to my father's home In Oak Park. I remained bercause of social engagaments previously ntade." The principal witness In the after- noon was Ilichatd Wharton, 'Negro.

of Chicago, wbo worked for the Hun. chauffeur and bu newalls a tler. He told of seeing Httnnewell with three yourkv women, -naming them as Betty Watiling, Beatrice Da Via, and Chatriotte Ilarnon. a LS ai; tr' Serres Thent Drinhs in When" Mrs. Iltinnewell 'Went to San in 1331 to visit relatives.

Wharton testified, sae was hardly out of the Palos Verdee home when' Ilunnewell brought Beatrkte Davis there. 110 de- ecribed lu detail the goings on, say- ing was much drinking'. For a sleek. he said. 'Miss-Davis was 'a' nightly visitor at the Ilunnewell home and Wharton said he took her to work early- in the morning to San redress Wharton said be served to the two nightly- and every At es aa ss Wharton told of six days and nighta Bliss Davis spent at the Palos 'S'erdes home.

and then went Into affairs at the Beverly Itilis where Sirs. Ilunnewell had testified earlier the Wa a had seen her husband in a room with Charlotte Mrs. Ilunnewell went to Arrowhead SprIngs for a few days after the Ear. ron episode, Wharton testified. and it was duzing this absence that Beatrice 'Walling It came on the scene.

Ile told. me it WaS tile first infraction' ad, Fred Sterry- Hotel Man, Dies In New York at 57 New Turk, July Sterry, 57, president of the Plaza Operating company and a prominent flgare in the hotel business for many )ears, died today after a long illness. lie was formerly managing director of the famous United States hotel aL Saratoga, N. the Homestead at Virginia liot Springs, and the Royal Poinciana and Breakers hotels in Palm Beach. sprung of industry at up battle would he carried to Washington.

whore it could be fought out le an official public hearing, with the government as referee. Leading centralised butter manufaeWring concerns of the country attended yesterday's meeting at the call of the American ASSOCIIkti011 of Creamery tutter 144anufacturers. Group to Draft (We. After hearing verbal attacks from representatives of several thousand unorganized cooperative creameries owned by dairy farmers in Minnesota, Wisconsin, end Iowa, the conference Voted to adopt a code of ethics framed by a committee of ten from the assoelation's membership and from the National Milk Producers' fed-era tion. The fight on the floor was waged over provhions of the code which create a national butter council which would exercise police powers over the Industry under the federal farm adjustment act.

This council also would be empowered to do away with future trading and wide fluctuations In butter prices by establishing the market values from week to seek. Charge Mased Control The selection of the membership of the council favors the big creamery companies, the meat packers who are large butter manufacturers and does not give small farmer-owned a voice in the industry's affairs, It was charged by rampant delegates yesterday. 11. J. Iird president of the creamery manufacturers" trade association, declared that it was hopeless to attempt to secure an agreement' among the G.000 butter manufacturing concerns who annually produce 1 billion 700 million pounds of butter.

BANKER FIGHTING ROBBER'S PAROLE; $185,000 TAKEN Springfield, Ill. July 1.1.--MThe pardon application of Marry Funk, robber of a Chenoa bank, was opposed before the state prison board today by Jesse It Willis, states attorney of McLean county. and C. It Marriott former director of the Farmers State bank at Chenoa. Willis described Funk as a habitual criminal who should be made to serve the maximum of his ten year to life sentence In Joliet penitentiary.

Marriott said the theft of $185,000 In bonds and currency, which has not been recovered, bad -forced the bank to close. PRINTING TRADES WEIGH, DRAFTING INDUSTRIAL CODE The hoard of directors of the International Allied Printing Trades association met yesterday at the hotel Sherman to discuss the applivation of the industrial recovery act to the printing industry. John B. itIgtgerty. Washington, D.

president. to state whether the association Nw ould draw up a code for preselittclon to Washington. -The Nallonal Association of Dyers and Cleaners has drafted a tentative codelor 8,000 plants and 200,000 retail- according to SmittY convention chairman, who returned from a meeting in Washington. D. The code provides for ptices representing'cost, plus at least 10 per cent, rnininturn wages according to localities.

and maximum working svorka in fine with other industries. SMILED A3 TRACTOS V1SET3. 44exico. July F. Garrett.

21 was latally Injured totitir when tractor be was driving whOe plowing tot poiteams. overturned, pitunos him beneath ft consideration. CRASHES INTO AMBULANCE; KILLED. July O. Goss.

31. of State Line. an employe of the Wabash railway. was fatally injured here last Pieta whets bill motorcycle crashed into an ambulance. "Stores Worthy of Your Patronage Pure Cane Granulated Pecan Butterscotch Layer Made from kitchen tested gob layer recipe (not sPotlireL The filling is delicious butterscotch cream whip.

homelike boiled butterscotch icitg and a aenemua amount of pecans give the cake eye appeal and rianess. i Each DIES OF FROM FALL. Setae Kara. 47 imam aid. 1808 South Key street.

died yesterday at the county hospital of injuries suffered in a tall on July 3. I ii. delLVIE JACOBS' OUR CHOI 1 earance I tit antic. ..1111111 11 7 Vol' asa A' fii: i31 SI ff-Iii rb 1 stet ---a-asss i r-AatiiSti---4 re 1 1- 116 iii.FHY-it.: i INES OF IN4UVIICS ROM PALL. Aston gam.

ai old. 1808 south may 'I: 17. 7--, A i---- injuries suffered in a tract, died yesterday at tbe county hospital fall on .7114 3. AP ttPrtinilt Of as try. .1.

a 1 at L. a a a i el up as. Tlie 'Sale-You ye Been Wailin' fo battle would he carried to Wasbington. wbere it could be fought out le an olfi- chat public hearing, 'with the govern- PRINTING TRADES ment as referee. Leading centralined butter manufac- WEIGH DRAFTING 1 I toll 7 ng oncerns of the country attend- OGILVIE' 8c JACOBS ed yesterday's meeting at the call of INDUSTRIAL' CODE the A meriean AssoriatiOn of Creamery i -0 a as freer 144anufacturers.

Tht board of director; of the Inter- Group to Draft Code. national Allied Printing Tradee asso- bat attacks from After hearing verbal elation met yesterday at the liotel In representatives of several' thousand aherman to discuss the aaplistetion I ore um unorganized cooperative creameries of the Industrial recovery at to the owned by dairy farmers in Minnesota, printing industry. John B. ttaggerty. Washington D.

C. president. doe'Sned Wisconsin, and Iowa, the conference i i e' 'i esa St voted to adopt a code of ethics framed to State whether the association VOUld ".111.111 dr.sw up a code for ao bY a committee of ten from the ass o- i (--. 1 las -1Nashingtota elation's membership and from the -The lsational Association of Dyers tional Cooperative Milk Producers' lea- eration. and Cleaners has drafted a tentative 'i codealor' 8,000 plants.

and 200,000 re- ill The fight on the floor wax waged tad! according to SmittY over provisions of the code which cre- convention who ate a national butter council which returned from a meeting in NA ashing- eam.a. would exercise police powers over the Industry under the federal farm adjust- D. The rode provides for ptiees a cost lus at least ment act. This council also would be representing' 10 per cent, minimum wages empowered to do 'away With future accord- ing to localities. and maximum work- trading and wide fluctuations In but- lion.

ing Works; In line with other industries- ter prices by establishing the market 'values from week to week. ass KILLED A3 TRACTOR UPSETS. (FLUSHES LNTO AMBULANCE; KILLED. Charge Biased Control Itexieu. July "Danville.

July G. Gums. 1, F. Garrett. 21.

weal latsliy Injured toilai 31. of State Line, an employe of the 1 I 't, I The selection of the membership of when a tractor be Wan drivirgo whiie wow- Wabash railway. was fatally injured here the council favors the big creamery 1 tug tor soybeans, overturned. puituos Min last sii(ht when hie motorcycle crashed into 7 "IL 1" i- companies, the meat packers who are Miasma. it.

an i. 4, i large butter manufacturers and does Ill''. not give small farmer-owned coOpera- I i tives a voice in the industry's affairs, asaasasausaft -------'1-- 0, it was charged by rampant delegates yesterday. Lil 11..1. Bird, president of the cream- I 1 7 manufacturers" trade association, I erY declared that it was hopeless to att- 1 i' tempt to secure an agreement' among af the butter manufacturing con- 1 cerns who annually produce 1 billion 700 million pounds of butter.

"Stores Worthy of Your Patronage -7, ,,,7, 174 7 I i 4 :77 BANKER FIGHTING ROBBER'S R'S PAROLE, IN 7 1 a rt $185 000 TAKEN BIG Buys fol TODAv and TOIVIORROtj youk CHOICE Springfield, Ills, July Fred Sterry, Hotet Man, robpardon application of Harry funk, of a Chenoa bank, was opposed be before the state prison board today -4, Dies in New York at 51 by Jesse It. Willis, state's attorney Pure el Pound 'r 0 i 7 New Turk, July of McLean county. and 'CS, II. Mar- 171 8 r'" 11711.1x gi 0 il I Sterry, 51, president of the Plaza Op- riott, former director of the Farmers le rlat Sack La and erzsting company and a prominent State bank at Chenoa. a 7 I.

4 Paure in the hotel business for many Willis described Funk as a habitual a et -as. years, died today after a long illness criminal who should be made to aerve a a 1 I for l' Sold Regularly or 1-le was formerly managing director the maximum of his ten year to life Pecan Butterscotch Layer of the famous United States hotel aL sentence in Joliet penitentiary. vole layer recipe (not sporme). I i 3'; KE '1 le I ma us 1,00111 ut erscotch cream whip. homelike C- Saratoga, N.

Ts the llomestead at Marriott said the theft of $185,000 nd a nenemua amount of pecans 7: Virginia hot Springs, and the Royal in bonds and currency, which has richness. i Each 5 5 Poinciana and Breakers hotels in not been recovered, bad -forced the 60 Palm Beach. bank to close. sr a a a I r-tkritt- 1) l' Cloth CAL1P'S A A I 2 IN You'll like its rich, creamy flavor Tall Cans I viers UP11411 11 ri 1 flavor 4721) OU I ifs rich. creamy al 11 Cans VAN CAMP'S A I 1, -111 4 Woolen prices are going up! This -7 eventcomes at a veryopportunetimeTor you as the savings offered are aifractive in the face of higher' For CASH ONLYNo.

RefundsNo Excha. n'gesAll Sales Final Woolen prices are going up! This selling event comes at a very opportune timefor: you as the savings offered are especially attractive in the face of hi her: marke. ts. 0 i i For CASH ONLYNo. RefundsNo ExchangesAll Sales Final A 1 7 '0 1- 4 les Final 44 If 4 7R) V) 1.1 LI NI 1.., 0 1 It tells the detailed story of BAR.

i. LIA41011' i jii 0- GAIN all-expense tours to the i Great West. 48 pages, profusely illustrated in colors. You'll enjoy 7 -4 i 4 t. Send for your copy today.

4- 4 cue 6011141.1 1J tt 141S.1 1 Ili esc tillec. Ott gieSit essxs ts. ik.16 1" 1 r'' 00 4101(1, Glk-cfalvOlt- le igsi 5 4 to lie. 00 s'03- est n'w ble beett "is el ree, tott tie scow- lc so V) 1.1.0',--eNt0.1';"14e Olt ottc.re I 111 sble --11001s1sutP OG I7 Wiebeet160 2.t.e:UeelatOttSbluee$Ceiglexi ta.1 etIts. so tut, cals.

co best ottiote 144 se viol "itae IA seelUe-ts. Vsel el-C4 011 11 Icstt aetst 1-1. 014 NI' 0-111e Vestll ePetts6. lat t0 4 1 it at sy.IC Abt It'te 0 1) ts oet st -tcos cot to-- 1 t.00t tris's olt eS iit0t1 l'e l' 0 0,1 1 so m. 141 cot 3011 00001 vleaettl ttt I t4kV.INtlestetll 1.01 oss I John C.

Pollock. btamger 0 tY? g.txcANIot0144t I 131 S. ta Salle Chicago. tit. lotoo Phone Dearbor 2121 ei0 01.

.0 I 111. 1 am Interested Di a. tour to to tia it- OOOOOOOO 0 pm OOO to 1 Name 19.SPO. 1 2, a 511LTID LonEsswo Thylr delicious cooked with tomatoes and onions and served with fluffy rice. 1.13.

In Our 60 Markets United States Government Inspected Arizona's Finest Large Size Each' Baltimore a. Buffalo 10.50 Cleveland a a 7.00 Columbus a a a 7.00 Dayton a a a 825 Detroit 4.00 Indianapolis 3.2$ Norfolk 15.25 14.00 Philadelphia 414.00 10.50 Pittsburgh 9.00 7.00 Richmond, Va. 16.50 7.00 Rochester 12.15 625 Si. Louis 1. 4.00 12 len Philadelphia 414.00 Pittsburgh 9.00 Richmond.

Va. 16.50 Rochester 12.15 Si. Louis 4.00 Syracuse 13.50 Toledo 4.00 Washington 14.00. SMALL' CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ----ri AT 1 0 WIDE 232 W. ILIMS03 wsst" vtokists Phone CENTRAL 4242 and ask for Mr.

-Black, for lowest fares all parts of U. S. 1 NEW YORK $15--Al NET ur $40 MU I MLLE SCES-CINCIMIATI $CES 0 E. JACKS Porters onevery buil- -7 clean linenfree pillow servicebetter. type drivers and adjustable reclining chairs ate few.

turn of Great Eastern the only bus system specializing in long die tante travel. AU thru tap local stops delay youshort. et running time to most points IMINI11111 i Omdk flft7 YOU Mt'? VALL.E1 717.27E3 Eat. talk. lallgti at enmesh Admit fear of false teeth dreorifte elittetel.

FASTIllETH holds Om haply and este, fletahlr. Tina new Atte 'Powder has no maser. baste testa or Makes pleasant. Newer and better thar anythion rneet ewer heed. Get FASTEETH today at Weinman's sr an, other drug store.

r. i i 0---- RAIN I kg) ITEI 0 II, 4 0 41) Our 60 Markets 0 0 0 0 United States 0) Unati I Ai Nilli 1 Government IN.IA.Akt ex, III IT'S ,,4,,,,.1.., Inspected 4 A '0141-ele CD SMALL' CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 0 7 0 0 mACLAREWS 4 Iii.l.- .6 441711 0 lk 4 i "4.1.011) 44-4 1 1 It tells the detailed story of BAIL. spiL3i1D St 3 .,4,1,1 ..,0 $.... GAIN all.expe-ose tours to the t' I 1 Great West. 48 pages, profusely nnrcativri 0 '---.) 0 A' 7 A 1, illustrated in colors.

You II enjoy -4 it. Send for your copy today. 1-114cJialf VIII" d.7.,) 4' a 20 E. JACKSON 1 atil rik 1,4151 0 ,2,, Lhoksiyaiwttfh a ott sce, 4 i.et '1-------' or; Yetz cutn itt and onions and served i Bata 1. pktiallS a 11v 1000 a a iicu vit.

with fluffy rice. jaAILOIREIRs det aot G-11ArsTvOluTe 0- Lb 1 0.to iti 1. ell litt Crt. .....,...10,0 1 VIALSU 711r; a 1 ciu beett ttis t-'130 srttable Ione vie 601,...,407, ow. cost' cora 0 oteoe 04 0 y)t so -pi cos.

vie best iote sgt. vet IDE I Aa) US a rS it Anolow 14elet se 0.146f,..itS 0 6 Val 1 (tile 131; IS 0 elStIPIJ aer 11 I 1---0 ei Mil t-- fear of false teeth droopiest far slipping. F.AASTatlitE4.taTli hioaldle ilit 4 lnetably. Tina new doe nowder has no Fancy N. ew r' 7- 232 W.

wwslistit7sts i it, 14 1 IA el-- littet re la i. At, Dist 0 Psi. PLI L.S 4 Black, tor lowest fares all parts of U. S. 1 1 1 -tete 4,71 1 1 ter thar anything You've ever tried.

Get litIOCs. 10016'. WOO 1 te Phtme CENTRAL 4242 and ask for Ur. IclanmY trooev. sesta testa tie 003 '00S COtt e'SSI 0 si Greening 2 jial Cooking Apples 1 Makes breath Pleasant.

Newer and bet- Ti3O01 tri.V3 st eS 6,00 Se at 31.1.10 itt 0 1 4 FASTEETH today at Walstroan'a se lea cois a 10 iso v. ta I Ow 00110.: vS P4 se 0 colt itt telt VI ft 1 I tirtr- ntot3 Good Size 114141 dPluirteillinenfreem4everYbur.pillow at CI tit ossoots I 0 El- rl ES 2 c)c) servicebetter. type i i toil? PIgt IAOTIN't coEL 9ttio I .1 0 os Petted, Memler I ososs. 117 S. ta Salle St.

Chicago. ill CoNNIC Phone Dearborn 2121 a di 0 61 0' Z. 3 DEBaulfftianlioore ..31140.0500 as0111 Cleveland 7.00 Richmond. Va. 16.50 drivers and adjustable Columbus T.00 Rochester 12.15 redining chairs are lea- Ii.

IIIII eV? 110:1 .01111. I aux Interested. 211 a. tour to tures of Great Eastern to IV a It- 11 Dayton 4, 625 fj I net it Detroit 0 a i OOOOOOOO pm OOO 6 A ,4 Arizona's Finest 34.2.0s0 144.3.7500 tutocespectratitnisAnionlY5tgdideminis Name 6 Large Size Indianapolis tap local 111-25 Washington N.E.1. v14008K i 011 0 i Street Each' All-Exorone Tour est running time to NEW YORK $15 $40 stopsddayyoushort, A-34 el u1S o111.1.ESCES.,CINCIIIIIATI most poi AL i Ovictal City State assantomontssastmossominummeasumetimosesasuissiounminua2 N.

p7, ofm rm re, ri Pato i 1 a M4111r1 St .1:1 1 OK (-AL cit ---i CLD CC' Experienced atiPtahiert with city NOW calee are here te rive you tree estimates of the cash value of old watch cum uhains. brooch. dental old. ete It 10 your advantage to brine discarded Cold to this resnomtible and ItreEIVIN YOg Pt nor tka A114 41.111E. or send tottoptorot of 41 years evocrtnce estE PS ChM U.

to SUS VIA IPP bil (The Olgt 311 So. SW' 8L6 cot. Monroe Illoot a ts CLD CC' 0 :11111 Experienced appraisers with efts bested scalse ire here to rive you free estimates of the cash value of old watch coma. 2hains. brnuchca.

ti entiti tnt sa rt. lo your advantage to brine discarded cold to this resnooIble orohltohrom.t and IN Ytoli iit Pt nor, I Alkali CU' gra Brio, or send Monovs.rneut et 41 years' evrerience aas Irt 1 It Pe Clilic Us, 14 SLAIFILIIIOP iilOptitli (The Olgt 311 so. state cot, Koar. 44 7104 i .1.