The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 7

Workers Idle PHILADELPHIA, April Hoarding of silk by Government has made 20 per cent of workers Jobless and there are indications of greater William H. Ijender, president of branch 1. APierican Federation of Workers said today. NO FASTER ASPIRIN TO REUEVE HEADACHES FRESH BLOOD MUST FOR FREE ENER8Y Do ywu fed like you are tied to drag you try to do If mo. lit low blood count hold you dovn when you nuiy release vibrant to every muscle, fibre, cell.

of tiny fed-blood-cells must forth from the marrow of your to re- lace those that are worn-out. A low count may affect you in several wavs: no appetite, underweight, no enercy. a run-down condition, lack of resistance to infection and disease. To get real relief you must teep up your blood strenirth Medical authorities, by analysis of the blood, have by positive proof shom-n that SSS Tonic l- amssnnRlv effective in building up low blood strengrth In non-organic nutritional anemia. This Is due to the SSS Tonic formula which contains special and potent actlvaUng ingredients.

SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the food you eat by increasing the digrstlve Juice when it non-organically too little or the stmn- ach will have little cause to get balky bloat and fU-e off that sour food tsste. wait! Enerirlsie your with rich, red-blood. Start on SSS Tonic now. As vigorous surges throughout whole body, greater freshness and should make you eat better. better, leel better, work better.

1 play better, have a healthy glow in your flesh dll out hollow places. Mailons of bottles aold Get a bottle from your drug store. SSS BuUd Stxirdy Health. Jester Appointees Given Approval Of Texas Senate AUSTIN, April UP The Texas Senate this afternoon confirmed appointments recently sent to the body by Governor Beauford H. Jester.

Included were: Mrs. R. J. Turrentine. Penlon, to he member of the Board of Public Welfare.

Fred Minor. Denton, to be chair- fan of the State Liquor Control Board. Brown, Kerrville. and Summers A. Norrrian, Rusk, to be members of the Liquor Control Board.

T. B. Warden, Austin, to be member of the State Board of Control. H. A.

Beckwith. Eajrle Pass, to he of the Board of Water C. E. Weymouth. Amarillo; Charles's Wooldridge.

Dallas, and Ince, Houston, to be of the Board of Texas Techno- lopical Collece. John C. Jones. I-a Feria. and R.

C. Eckhardt, Kinpsville. to be members of the Board of the College of Art-s and Indu-Mries at Kingsville. Bartlett Cocke, San Antonio, to be member of the Board of Archi- i tect Examiner.s. I Capts.

C. K. Luther and Gerald i of Jefferson County to be Sabine Branch pilots. Members to the Board ft he New State for are to appear before the Committee on Nominations I next Monday. Texas Senate Makes Wainwrifiht Satire' Texatf hy Resolution AUSTIN, April Senate of the Texas Legislature today made General Jonathan M.

Wain- wricht, commander of the Fourth Army, a Texan and directed that his name be "Tex" Wain- wricht. The resolution recited his long military service in Texas both before and after World Wars I and II. See MODERN. FOA Improved Installation hy Licenced Fitten. BUTANE TANKS No Money Down! to pay! Order trnlay, start paying in MODERN APPLIANCE CO.

Phone 5094 216 South 8th to the Legislature. For the judiciary' he had suggested $4,878,476 lor the biennium: for eleemosynary institutions, $23,423,662. Act on Amendmenta The House finally approved one resolution proposing a constitutional amendment, and passed to third reading another. Finally pa.ssed and to the Senate was a suggested amendment allowing payment of $69,105 for rental of armories used by the National Guard in 1932. Pa.ssed to final reading was an amendment propo.sAl which w-ould allow waiver of jury trial in lunacy cases.

On this amendment, pa.ssage on was by a vote of 70 to 58. or 30 votes short of the 100 that would be required for final approval. Hou.se action on the judiciary bill came without di.scussion or amendment after Rep. Pierce Johnson of Austin explained provisions of the mca.sure. He was chairman of the subcommittee that worked out details of the bill.

New Buildings Planned Nearly a third of the $9.285.470 increase in the eleemosynary appropriation bill goes to new buildings. The bill earmarks $2,846,000 for that purpose. Also included in the increase are for operation and rehabilitation of the Mexica institu- tion for senile women and for the feebleminded, and $365,464 for I the institution at Brady for delin- quent Negro girls, both of which have recently been ac. quired through the Federal Gov- irnment as war surplus. Additional support and maintenance will claim $1,650,750.

while .5988.050 goes to impiovements. repairs and equipment. Senate action also Included final passage of a bill that would e.s- tablish one State depository for uniform textbooks in Austin. Also pasjied was a bill making permanent the Di.strict Court in Wood and Smith Counties which has held temporary for the past 17 years. Both now go to the Hou.se.

A bill by Senator Walter Tyman of San Antonio which allows independent city candidates to file 30 days before an election without the now required petition signed by five per cent of the voters in the last general election was pa.ss- ed and sent to the house. SaJary for Deputien The House voted 111 to 9 in favor of a hill placing and deputies on a salary basis rather than a fee ba.sis in countie.s under 20.000 population. The salary basis is already in effect in larger countie.s. The measure now goes to the Senate. Also passed finallv and sent to the Senate was iiepresentative Neveille H.

Colson's bill to allocate a larger portion of the road bond assumption fund surplus to counties. Other House action included final passage of a bill providing that automobile license plates not be issued annually to Government agencies which are exempt from payment of the license fees, and a measure designed to permit the up of a retirement system I for employes of domestic insur- I ance conipanies. The bills now go to the Senate. Jester Signs Two Pension Measures AU.STIN, April Beauford H. Jester today signed two pension bills, one establishing a statewide system for employes and the other for police officers in cities of more than .384.000 population.

The bill for the statewide pension system for municipal employes would permit participation on a voluntary basis by cities and towns too small to operate their own pen; sion system at the present time. No State funds would be contributed for its support. The Dolice pension system bill affects only Houston at the present time. Andrews and Son Get Sentences In Rockdale Shooting CAMERON. April 8 SPL George Andrews was in the State Penitentiary today and his son, Newton Andrews, was under a two- year jail after both pleaded guilty to charges that evolved from a Rockdale street fight fatal to their kinsman, Ernest Andrews.

District Judge John sentenced George Andrews, 57- year-old Rockdale farmer, to three vears imprisonment when he pleaded guilty to a charge of murder without malice and Sheriff Carl Black transferred the defendant to prison authorities. County Attorney W. A. Morrison agreed to dismis.sal of that section of the indictment accusing Andrews of murder with malice. llie son was given the maximum county jail sentence on a charge of aggravated He was accused of knocking Ernest Andrews to the ground and then stomping him before the fata! shot was fired.

The youth was tried before County Judge Dan The first trial of George Andrews endu'd last month with the jurv deadlocked. Andrews col- lapWd in the courtroom during the trial and later returned on a stretcher. Retired Admiral Dies PRESTON, April Rear Admiral George Creighon Carmine, 81-year-old retired Coast Guard officer w'ho commanded several districts and is remembered for a series of spectacular rescues in Chesapeake Bay 35 years ago, died at his home here last night. Truck Crops Need Rain AUSTIN April tional moisture is needed by most truck crops and all crops need warmer weather, the U. S.

Department of Agriculture reported today. A light of South Texas onions has begun, but the crop is; maturing slowly. The early snap i bean rop in the valley w-as re- tarded by strong winds. Tomatoes In the valley will be later than usual. Postmaster Named WASHINGTON, April President Truman has sent to the Senate the nomination of L.

H. Searcv to be postmaster at Stinnett. Waco RnnkedFirst As For Sales, Service Jester Signs Waco is ranked fir.st city in Texas this month in the current Sales Management fore- I cast of "preferred cities for retail and the Waco I Chamber of Commerce has an- i nounced. The forecast predicts that serv- ice and retail sales will total $7,700.000 this month in Waco. I In accordance with the magazines system of ranking, this total places Waco at 196.1 per cent above the April, 1939, total, and reveals that the percentage increase exceeds th? National average by 23.4 per cent.

In order of ranking following Waco are Fort Worth. El Pa.so, Hou.ston, Dallas, San Antonio, Amarillo. Beaumont, Wichita Falls, I Corpus Christi, and Austin, I Hit-Run Case Reported Policeman J. S. How-ard Monday afternoon inve.stigated a i-eport from T.

O. Weathers. 1309 Daughtrey Avenue. Pepsi-Cola truck driver, that a man driving an old model car hit his truck and drove away without stopping. Reports Watch Stolen Paul Zilem, South Third Street, told police Tuesday afternoon that someone had stolen a watch, valued at $60.

from his room. He said the theft occurred sometime Monday night. FflO.f PAC.E ONE How the Telephone Strike Can Be Settled telephonp strike could be settled today if the Union would accept our offer to arbitrate the major demands. In the belief the principal demand of the striking Union centers around I he ('ompany has offered to submit the wage to a panel of five impartial citizcns. appointed by (iovernor Jester, and the iiovernors of the other four states in which the Company operates.

This offer still stands and the Company urges its reconsideration by the officials. The Union declares the present wage scale is low. The Company believes this scale compares favorably with wages paid for equal skills and training in the various communities it serves. In fairness to the public, the employes and the Company, we believe these differing viewpoints can best be resolved by the arbitration pane! of men acquainted with conditions in this territory. Such a panel should be able to arrive at an equitable finding on whether or not present telephone company wages should be adjusted.

The Company has further offered to broaden the subjects for arbitration so that they include not only basic wages, but such other demands as length of time for employes to reach top rates, wage differentials between different communities, longer vacations, and of absence for Union officers. Other issues raised by the Union such as Union shop, check-off, jurisdiction of work and the like, are in the opinion, not proper subjects for arbitration. It is our earnest hope that the leadership will still accept our offer to join with us in a request for arbitration to the Governors of the five states in our area. In the meantime, recognizing our responsibility to the public welfare, we reiterate our pledge to do our utmost to provide as much service as possible in this SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY arp fair and enuitable to employer and employe alike. that is punitive with reference to either of these I important groups has no right or place in the laws of our Jester that "no of the right work to earn what he could be permitted, either law, by regulation, or by the preservation of organized labor as an absolute ne- he He added he be- lieved the shop bill will destroy union labor or take away the right of collective bar- gaining.

If it do either I would not have signed the He said he took the action after conferences with represent- i atives of labor organizations and with employes. Labor Prestige Impaired can deny that organized prestige has been impaired in recent Jester said, both by the immaturity of some of its leadership and by the inequitable underwriting and support it has received from certain governmental agencies and bureaus, "In my judgment, labor union leaders and members during the past few' years have relied entire- iy too much upon governmental regulation and upon governmental insistence for the recruitment of its members. The closed shop, the check-off. and other such devices are examples of hat I am talk- ing But he added: "I am one of those believe unionism is inherently and essentially a good deal for the working Main Heetionii quoted the three main sections of the bill, passed by the Hou.se by a margin and by thp Senate. 23-4.

The first section, embodied In a constitutional amendment defeated thus far in the House, says: "TTie inherent right of a person to work and bargain freely with his employer, individually or col- lectivply, for terms and conditions of his employment shall not be denied or infringed by law, or by any organization of whatever "No person shall be denied employment on account of membership or non-membership in a labor the new' law reads. It was propo.sed by Representative Mai-shall O. Bell of San Antonio. McNutt in Athens ATHENS. April 8 AP Paul V.

Mc-Nutt. retiring U. S. Ambassador to Manila, arrived here today en- route homp to thp United States. He was expected to leave for Copenhagen after visiting in Athens for davs.

Jester to Oklahoma AUSTIN, April nor Beauford II. Jester will fl April --------Jester will fiy Oklahoma City May 10 to speak a Jefferson Day dinner there that night. The Governor said he would return to Austin the next day. Central Texas Miss Tina Stewart, district home demonstration agent. Extension Service.

Texas A. and M. College, has been transferred to district 10 from district 12. District 10 is made up of 19 Central Texas counties. HT'BBARD Hubbard exceeded its Red Cross quota by over $200 last week as final returns showed $627.05 donated.

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PACIFH Fourth Austin WACO Phone 2764 WOOL RUG SPECIAL! Hillcrest Rug By Test, these rugs give greater wear than most at this price? And lovely too, in their thick velvety softness I Choose from rich colors in new leaf and damask patterns. The unique rubberized Wm back prevents lie trim and neat! 46 WACO FOURTH AND AUSTIN The Prettiest Legs in Town Wards Nylon Hose And no nylon lionior. longor wonflor, ilioor 10- In now, Tanboigo. Cropo-twisfod for of points of 49 I.