Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 2

2 Jan. 4, 1918 rtlASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE i 34,864 Vets Arrive From Oversea Duty By UNITED PRESS personnel. Sandalwood Five undesignated personnel. Teak 10 undesignated personnel. Jose Acosta 89 undesignated personnel.

Marine Lynn 3,284 undesignated personnel. General Hershey 3,099 undesignated personnel. personnel. Barnstable 1,863 undesignated personnel. Sibley 1,807 undesignated personnel.

Heywood 1,609 undesignated personnel. Henry Foote 811 undesignated personnel. Pastores 423 undesignated personnel. Ponaganset 103 undesignated personnel. Neptune's Car 20 undesignated personnel.

Nashville 763 undesignated personnel. St Mary's 21 undesignated personnel. DUE AT SAN DIEGO: The following destroyer escorts with a total of 514 undesignated personnel aboard: Wing-field, Eisener and Eldorado. DUE AT PORTLAND: Lycoming 2,069 undesignated personnel. Dupage 1,359 undesignated personnel.

DUE AT LOS ANGELES: Union 456 undesignated personnel. Long Island 1,027 undesignated WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKERS STRIKE Employes of the Western Electric company stand outside the main gate of the company's plant at Kearny, N. Thursday after walking out in a wage dispute. (AP Wirephoto, A engr). NORA SPRINGS DENTIST DIES Funeral Is Conducted for Dr.

A. Bronson, 7 1 Nora Springs Funeral services were held at the Methodist church here Friday, for Dr. Archibald F. Bronson, 71, who died at a hospital in Mason City Wednesday. Dr.

Bronson had practiced dentistry here for 47 years. Dr. Bronson suffered a stroke at his office Dec. 21, a patient finding him unconscious on the floor. A son of Lyman H.

and Frances Butterfield Bronson, Dr. Bronson was born Jan. 7, 1874, at Raymond. He received his early education at Raymond and Waterloo, and in 1898 graduated from Northwestern university school of dentistry. He began his practice in Nora Springs the same year, and in 1899 was joined by his brother, Dr.

I. C. Bronson, who had been practicing at Marble Rock. The 2 brothers had been associated here for the past 45 years as the Bronson Brothers. On Sept.

16, 1908 he was united in marriage to Mayme Gertrude Cutler. Two sons were born to them, Philip and Edmund. In earlier days, Dr. Bronson was very active in the Masonic lodge; and he was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. He took a prominent part in Boy Scout work while his 2 sons were boys and members of the Scout troop here.

Always interested in civic projects and the welfare of the community, he had held public office locally on various occasions in the past, having served one term as president of the board of education, and also as a member of the city council. It was while serving in the latter capacity, during the mayoralty of the late C. H. Coon, that the present street lighting system was installed in Nora Springs. Survivors include his widow; 2 sons, Lt.

E. P. Bronson of Boston, now on terminal leave from the naval reserve, having just returned from 18 months' duty in the Pacific, and Philip Bronson of Dubuque; 2 brothers, Dr. I. C.

Bronson of Nora Springs and Dr. A. E. Bronson of Lincoln, and 2 grandchildren. reconvening 10 days hence they will "do something- substantial about strikes along the lines I have suggested instead of merely talking about them." He said he had hoped congress either would follow his recommendations or at least propose a solution of its own.

"It has done neither," he asserted. Saying that some spokesmen of both labor and management have "misrepresented" the purposes of his request, the chief executive declared his recommendations "are very clear." Apparently referring to organized labor opposition to the measure, he continued: "In the setting up of fact-finding boards there is nothing harmful to labor. There is no reason why a strike cannot be postponed for 30 days. Nor is there any intention of taking away labor's right to strike. That right remains inviolate.

There is no effort to shackle labor. There is only an effort to find the truth, and to report it." He contended management is not hurt by the proposal either. "No detailed information obtained from the books of any company is to be revealed," Mr. Truman said with reference to his request that the fact-finding boards be given power to subpoena company records. "It is nothing new to have the government get accurate information from a corporation.

It is done by many federal agencies. Turning to prices, Mr. Truman described production as the greatest weapon against inflation. "Until enough goods can be made to supply the demand," he said, "the power of the government must be used to keep prices down or inflation will soon be at hand." Butter Supplies Lean in January to March Washington, (F) Civilian butter supplies will be 30,000,000 pounds leaner in the January-March period than during the last quarter of 1945. The agriculture department has allotted civilians 369,000,000 pounds for the new period, but the tentative allotment for the April-June quarter is 470,000,000 pounds.

nbV. ad UN ON Vv 4 v-'1 Si -x TIGHT FIT Allan McClellan, driver of this tractor-trailer which overturned while entering the underpass at Buffalo, N. and hurtled across an adjacent, small underpass, is unhurt but still wondering how it all happened Thursday as he surveys the wreckage. (AP Wirephoto, A engr.) 4 SHIPS BRING SOLDIERS HOME New York. The following North Iowans were scheduled to arrive here on the Monticello: T-5 Donald R.

Campbell. Mason City. T-5 Alvln L. Root, Hows. S.

Sft. William T. Sell, Clarion. Cpl. Robert B.

Soland, Deeorab. Pfe. Elwood D. Ewy. Rockwell.

Pfc. Donald W. Debell, Hanlontown. Pfe. Otto R.

Wetland. Emmetsburr. S. Sft. Tony J.

Knrina. Osage. Pfe. Duane H. Shlpman.

Eagle Grove. Pfc. Robert M. Bloxham. Clarion.

Pfc. Donald W. Coyle, Mason CitT, nc. Katban U. Decker, Clarksville.

Pfc. Albert J. Weringa, Lakota. Pfc. Albert R.

Larson. Forest City. Due to arrive at Newport News, on the Mexico Victory were the following North Iowans: Pfc. LeRoy H. Amsbogh, Pfc.

Kermit J. Earang, Mason City. Pfc. Edward W. Ohlendorf.

Waverly, Pfe. Roger A. Pahl, Deeorab. Cpl. Alvin P.

Peterson. Hnmboldt. T-S Keith M. Cooper, Humboldt. T-S Harry O.

Menden, Mason City. T-5 Merle C. Monion, Livermore. North Iowans due to arrive at Seattle on the Mormac Dove were: Pfe. Carl O.

Haack, Fenton. Pfe. Kenneth JLarsen, Humboldt. Due at Newport News on the Sedalia Victory were the following North Iowans: Sgt. Harry Snyder.

Clarion. Pfc. J. P. Beninga, Iowa Falls.

Pfc. Ray P. Erdman, Wesley. PUSH PEACE IN RUSS-IRAN RIFT Washington, (U.R) The United States is exerting every effort to ease the tension between Kussia and Iran before the first united nations assembly meeting on Jan. 10, it was learned Friday.

The state department is actively pressing through diplomatic channels for immediate creation of the tripartite commission on Iran proposed at the Moscow foreign ministers conference. It was favored then by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin but not accepted by Russia. This government, it was said, has made clear to Iran that it neither discourages nor encourages it in its decision to present its case to UNO. The U.

S. hopes, however, that this controversy will not have to be placed in the lap of the new world organization at its first meeting. Iran has charged that Russia TWO REFUGEES from Hollywood-and-Vine get together in Manhattan when Eddie Cantor makes a guest appearance on the first of a series of 4 "Ginny Simms Show" broadcasts originating from the New York studios of CBS, Friday at 6:30 p. rh. over KGLO.

Cantor has been brightening up the Gay White Way for over a month and he has inside-track sightseeing plans for a little girl in a big town. Ginny's song-packed luggage includes some smooth numbers for airing in the metropolis "One More Break," "Wait and See" and "Waiting for the Train." Ginny again turns the spotlight on a talented veteran (name to be announced via CBS wire) as part of her "Give a Discharged Serviceman a Job" campaign. Frank DeVol and his orchestra furnish musical accompaniments. Announcer Kenny Delmar will substitute for Harry von Zell during Ginny's stay in New York. TETTY HUTTON, blond singing star, is the guest of Danny Kaye, when the 2 team up to bring KGLO-CBS listeners comedy and song on the "Danny Kaye Show" Friday at 9:30 p.

m. Kaye is assisted by Butterfly McQueen, Jim Bacus, Everett Sloane and Ken Delmar. Goodman Ace writes the script, directs, produces and acts on the program. Dick Joy is announcer and David Terry conducts the orchestra. WITH A WINTER CARNIVAL scheduled for Centerville, handy Henry Aldrich and his pal Homer inadvertently bulldoze a snow-banked path into town during "The Aldrich Family" comedy broadcast Friday at 7 p.

over KGLO-CBS. When Henry's civic-conscious dad rents a bulldozer to clear the snow from the town streets, Henry and Homer do a run-away job-all the way to Abbott City in their anxiety to please a charming skating instructress who merely wants her rink cleared for the carnival. Ezra Stone is starred as Henry Aldrich and Jack Kelk is heard as Homer Brown. Original background music is played by Jack Miller's orchestra. Dwight Weist is the announcer.

"The Aldrich Family" is based on characters created by Clifford Goldsmith. BEGINNING FRIDAY, JAN. 4, Kate Smith will again sing for a studio audience as well as radio listeners when her "Kate Smith Sings" program moves to a CBS playhouse, and will be heard over KGLO at 7:30 P. m. In another departure, "Kate Smith Sings" will have a dramatic interlude.

Boris Karloff, famed horror expert of the movies is guest star. He will be heard in an original radio drama written especially for this guest appearance. As usual, Kate Smith will sing the leading song hits of the day. She is supported by a 40-piece orchestra under the direction of Jack Miller. Because of the heavy demand for admissions the past several months during which the singing star's program has been from a non-audience studio, producer-director Ted Collins decided to move the "Kate Smith Sings" program to a regular CBS Playhouse in New York City.

if JIMMY (THE NOSE) DURANTE and Garry (The Haircut) Moore greet the New Year with excitement, surprises and unusual situations, on their first "Durante-Moore Show" of 1946 over KGLO-CBS Friday at 9 p.m. Lovely Jeri Sullavan fcings a popular tune to the accompaniment of Roy Bargy's orchestra. Howard Petrie announces and Phil Cohan directs. DIES OF BURNS Hamburg, (JP) John Mortimore, 55, farmer living near here, died in a hospital Wednesday night from burns received a few hours earlier in a cell in the city jail. Police found Mortimore on a bed, his clothing afire.

Cause of the fire was not known. iii by m. Forty-one ships were scheduled to arrive at east and west coast ports Friday with more than 34, 864 troops. DUE AT NEW YORK: Webster Victory 1,552 undes ignated troops. William Gushing 548 undes ignated troops, due Thursday.

U. S. S. Le Jeune 4,586 troops, including first elements of 29th infantry division. John M.

Forbes 516 undesig nated troops. Eleazar Wheelock 622 troops, including 646th and 626th ordnance ammunition companies and 534th TC port company. Clarence King 39 undesignated troops. Jacob Luckkenback 31 undes ignated troops. William D.

Pender 567 undes ignated troops. William Hodson 32 undesig nated troops and 4 civilians. Abraham Claro No informa tion. Donald II. Holland No information.

A. H. Shepherd No information. James McCosh No information. DUE AT NEWPORT NEWS, Horace Wells 19 undesignated troops.

An McKim 10 undesignated troops. Zona Galem 30 undesignated troops. George Davis Undesignated troops. DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO: Meriweather 2,025 undesignated passengers. New Kent 1,981 undesignated KGLO 1300 DURANTE and MOORE THEY'RE COLOSSICAL FRIDAY, 9:00 P.

M. ON YOUR DIAL CBS NETWORK ut of the heart of America's most beloved singing into the hearts of all America 1 Produced Directed by TED COLLINS 7:30. KGLO FAIR! nfliju I UT i I MOCDK j) 1 mm DILLON'S OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:30 Sun Publisher Killed in Airplane Crackup Reno, CP) William T. De-wart, 36, publisher of the New York Sun, died Thursday from injuries received in the crash of a private plane. Dewart, a student flyer, was piloting the 2 place plane from the rear seat, sheriff's deputies said.

A wing clipped a tree on the Bankofier ranch, 8 miles south of here and the plane crumpled and crashed. Dewart's head was deeply slashed. He died in Washoe General hospital within a few hours. TOVM DIAZ. to be Ignorant" with Tom How McNaughton and George Shelton, CBS 10:34 1 1 1 1 a Bnrke't Shew, Llaterin Tooth Powder.

CBS 11:00 Theater of Today, Armstrong Cork, CBS 11:30 Mystery Melody Game Forward March Saturday P. M. 12:00 12:05 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:30 3:45 4:00 5:00 5:15 5:55 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 7:55 8:45 Safety Tips Markets Old Timers, Osce Self-Service Drug Front Page News, Wormheudt Home Insulation Co. (Miliigan) Meet the Band Grand Central Station, Plllsbury Mills. CBS County Fair.

Borden's, CBS Assignment Home, CBS Tallts, CBS Cross-Section-CIO. CBS Motor City Melodies, CBS Bov Scouts Eiliot Lawrence's Orchestra, CBS Your Amateur Program Sports Camera People's Platform The World Today. CBS News, Robert Trout, CBS News of the Nation, P. G. and K.

(Miliigan) Postmark Mason City, Mason City Chamber of Commerce The First Nighter Shew, Campans CBS Dirk Haymes Show, Aata Lite Co, CBS Mayor of the Town, CBS Ned Calmer, News, Parker Pea, CBS Tour Hit Parade, Lucky Strike Co, CBS Symphonette, Michal Piastre Conducting, Lengine Wittnaaer Watch Co. Celebrity 1 a Continental Can Ce CBS Textron Theater, Corp, CBS Evening News Roundup, Tance Music Ce. (Miliigan) Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra, CBS News. CBS Les Brown's Orchestra, CBS Cab Calloway's Orchestra, CBS News, LBS :15 :45 10:15 10:30 11:00 13:05 11:30 12:00 violated Iranian sovereignty by inspiring the autonomous movement in Azerbaijan province and refusing to withdraw its troops before the ultimate withdrawal date March 2. The American and British ambassadors at Teheran now are conferring with the Iranian government about the proposed Anglo-American-Russian commission.

After those consultations, the proposal, together with Iran's views, will be submitted to Moscow. Informed quarters here believed an understanding would entail certain governmental reforms in Iran: These would deal among other things with provincial elections, land laws and education. These quarters emphasized that the Iranian government could not be blamed for not pressing reforms earlier because the country had been occupied by foreign troops for the past 4 years. LIQUOR STOCK CUT Des Moines, JP The December run on whisky cut stocks at state liquor stores by 20,000 cases, liquor commission officials said Thursday. The heavy run necessitated reduction of the ration in January to two fifths from the December ration of three fifths.

201 5 West State St. K' GLO-CBS' quiz satire "It Pays Lulu McConnell. Harry Waterloo Boy Held for Automobile Theft Des Moines, (JP) A 17 year old Waterloo boy was being held Friday under $3,000 following his arraignment Thursday on a charge of automobile theft from a Des Moines parking lot New Year's eve. Detective Captain Roy E. Clark-son said the youth was arrested at Leon after he had sold the car for $500.

39 .29 49 .19 l.k ''rri CONSULTANT RETIRES Des Moines, (JP) C. M. Beem, 80, of Marshalltown, income tax research consultant for the state tax commission for 11 years, has announced his resignation, effective Feb. 1. Beem plans to retire and go to Pasadena, Cal.

WHO BED NETWORK 1040 Kilocycle! FRIDAY EVENING 6:45 News 10:15 News 7:00 Melody Pgm. 10:30 C'n T'p This? 7:30 Duffy's Tavern 11:00 Sports 8:00 P'ple are Fny. 11:15 Timely Topics 8:30 Waltz Time 11:30 News 9:00 Myst.Theat. 11:45 Music, News 9:30 H'lyw'd Theat. 12:00 Music 10:00 Minstrels 8ATLHDA1- MORNING 5:30 News 8:30 SunnySide 5:45 Jerry Smith 8:45 M'l dy M'dh'se neaven, Home Eileen Barton 6:15 Roundup 9:30 Novelty Pgm.

6:30 Farm News 6:45 Jerry, Zelda 7:00 News 7:15 Time to Shine 7:30 News 7:45 Uncle Stan 8:00 Songfellows 8:15 Allen Roth 9:45 Calling Girls 10:00 Country Home 10:15 Music 10:30 Smiling Ed 11:00 News 11:15 Better Bus. Buri 11:30 Serenader 11:45 Serenader GRAND CENTRAL STATION SATURDAY, 1 :00 P. M. ON YOUR DIAL CBS NETWORK I. KGLI1 ftl30 jjpa mam ji begin the New Year with a fanfare of fun on Friday at 8 p.

m. Herb Polesie produces and directs; Nat Novick conducts the orchestra. "rpHE SECOND MRS. BURTON," new five-a-week daytime drama, i- makes its debut over KGLO-CBS Monday, Jan. 7 Set in the fictional New England town of Dickenson, the story revolves around 3 main characters: Stanley Burton, Marion Burton, his first wife, and Terry Robinson, who becomes the second Mrs.

Burton. Stanley, an affable but unpredictable person, returns home after many months overseas as a combat infantryman. He meets Terry whom he marries on the rebound, having been divorced from Marion prior to his entrance into the armed service. Terry is very attractive and understanding. She trys to make a good home for Stanley.

However, she is hampered by the scheming Marion, who, realizing she has made a mistake in letting Stanley go, attempts to break up the marriage. Claire Niesen will play the title role of "Terry." She has been in radio since 1937. having appeared in such CBS programs as "Radio Reader's Digest," and "Big Sister." In addition, she was seen 2 Broadway stage productions, "Cue For Passion" and "The Talley Method." Final cast and production details for the new program are SALARY LOANS BORROW $25 TO $300 On Your Own Signature No Wage Assignment Required Loans Also Made on Furniture or Car 18 MONTHS TO REPAY 'Loans to purchase listed articles are limited to 12 months. Quick Action Phone 1038 STATE FINANCE CO. MOTHERS Here's Boys' Clothing at Clearance Prices BOYS' SWEATERS Wool and cotton mixtures.

Coat styles. Size 24 to 30. Regular $1.98, at half price to be announced. KGLO-CBS DAILY PROGRAM SCHEDULES BOYS' SWEATERS, regular $2.25 and $2.45. For quick clearance BOYS' SWEATERS, size 32 to 36.

Regular $3.45. January Clearance price BOYS' SWEATER JACKETS Fine two-tone jackets. Size 4 to 8. Regular $3.98. Marked down to BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS They're Tom Sawyer shirts.

Size 10 to 14. Were $1.45. Out they go at Thanks The greatest gift of all is our chance for life and the health that possess. Health is the function of all tissue cells within our bodies. the energy supply is normal, tissue normal, we will be normal.

you have some inco-ordination the nerve energy supply, in most cases it can be corrected you too can enjoy good health. COUNT MB OUT, CHUM, I WANT TO HEAR B0RDEHS CODttlY 2nd Floor Weir Room Chiropractor Dr. R. O. Masters Office Hoars Daily 9 a.

m. 5 p. m. Tuesday and Friday Eve 7-9 Closed Saturday at 4 p.m. i i i we the If If in and 5 irtMINiy rcitK DONALD TV Friday P.

M. Tales From Near and Far, CBS Cimarron Tavern, CBS The Sparrow and the Hawk. CBS Qoincy Howe and the New. CBS Jimmy Carroll Slnf. Squibb CBS Sports Camera Victorious Liviiy The World Tooay, CBS News of the Nation, P.

G. and E. (Hilton) Postmark Maon City, Mason City Chamber of Commerce Ginny Simms Show, Borden CBS Aldrich Family, Grape Nats, CBS Kate Smith Sinn, Fostnm, CBS Grain Belt News lt Pars to Be Ignorant, Philip Morris. CBS Those Webster. Quaker Oats, CBS Durante and Moore Show, United Drue CBS Dannr Kaye Shew, Pabst Blue Bib- bon Beer, CBS Eveninr News Roundup, First National Bank (Hilton) So the Story Goes, Blackhawk Beet Viva America, CBS News.

CBS Les Brown's Orchestra, CBS Cab Calloway's Orchestra, CBS News, CBS Saturday A. M. Old Timers News The Early Birds Sunrise News Summary (Dlmbatb) Ben Adams' Family, Funk Bros. Tune Time Keep Time with Damons Holtum Headlines, Holsuna Bread (Dimbath) Excursions In Science, CBS Today in Osage Bible Broadcast, Badlo Chapel News Digest, Jacob E. Decker and Sons (Dimbatb) Give and Take.

Boy-ar-Dee, CBS Andre Raraeh, News, Curtis Candy CBS Let's Pretend, Cttm at Wheat. 4:00 4:30 4:45 6:00 5:30 5:40 6:45 6:00 :15 7:00 8:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:45 1:00 7:15 7:30 8:15 8:30 8:45 :00 1:15 0:30 10:00 10:09 BOYS' MACKINAWS Fine quality, button style with belt. Size 10 to 18. Regular $9.45 and $9.98. Going at JSj BOYS' SNOW SUITS 100 per cent wool suits.

Very well made. Regular to $15.95. Take your pick iLZ.eJ FINGER TIP COATS Just 26 coats in this group. Regular $14.95 tQf and $16.00. Every coat reduced Aj A Lady Attendant X-Ray and Neurocalometer Res.

Phone 3246 $QMETHfl5 NSW til RADIO PLUS PRIZES FOR LISTENERS! Don't miss this hilarious new show on CB.S. Stations IT'S A HIT! 5ATURPAY KGLO 1:30 P. M. Office Phone 851 208 -11 Weir Bldg. Mason City.

Iowa THE DILLON CO. 14 EAST STATE STREET 2nd Door East 1st National Bank.