The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 1

(THE Morning KAN SAS CITY TAR) IMt VOL. 1H. -NO. 308. KANSAS CITY, DECEMBER 23, 1931-TUESDAY 30 PAGES.

PRICE 5 CENTS Tf? TRUMAN ON STEEL NO PEACE THERE ir FIRES AT POLICE AMD DIES Detectives Kill William Devere Yewell, 22, Who Was Named as Companion of Man Who Admits Having Slain Patrolman Harrison. OHDERISlFIED1' UPSTAIRS a iV1-- ROOM Truman Steel Plea May Be Heeded by Union. fServUa of th Nmo York Timet.) Pittsburgh, Dec. 24. Union acceptance of President Trumans plan for averting a scheduled New Years eve steel strike was foreshadowed today when Philip Murray, president of the C.

I. O. United Steelworkers, summoned the unions 170-man wage policy committee to a meeting here Thursday. The committee was believed almost certain to recommend that 700,000 workers In the. nations principal steel and aluminum mills stay at work until the Presidents peace proposal had been voted upon at a special union convention in Atlantic City January 3 and 4.

The pre-Christmas call for the policy committee" gave White House aids their first solid basis for confidence that there would be no break in the flow of steel for defense and essential civilian needs. All Laws in Books Will be Used to Keep Mills Operating, He Says. ASKED ABOUT TAFT-HARTLEY Noncommittal Reply Is Given by President to Question About Labor Act. Meets press at home Christmas Day Plans of Chief Executive and His Family Are Discussed. President Truman said late yesterday he would use all the laws on the books to keep the steel mills operating.

In a brief press conference at his home in Independence, preceding a Christmas tree-lighting ceremony and the broadcast of a Christmas message to the na-; tion, the chief executive was asked what steps he intended to take in' the threatened steel strike-. The President did not mention the Taft-Hartley act by name, but it was believed he had ity powers in mind when he made the statement concerning all the. The. Taft-Hartley legislation includes emergency provisions for an 80-day anti-strike injunction. The President was asked di-rectly whether he intended to invoke the Taft-Hartley act.

Mr." Truman replied by reiterating his statement that he intended to use all the laws on the books to keep the mills open. 'T Evades Direct Question. A strike by the United Steel-workers of America, C. I. is threatened for New Years day; Mr.

Truman was asked whether he had heard from Philip Murray, union president. The President replied he had pot heard directly. The union policy committee will consider the Presidents plea for continued production while the Wage Stabilization board considers union demands for pay raises and other benefits. In making the assertion he would use all his powers to prevent the stoppage in the mills. the President aroused specula Officers Say He Started Shooting After Being Told to Halt.

ACTING ON A CONFESSION Perry Smith Tells of Murder Thursday Night and Implicates Friend. Sheriff Takes Prisoner to Scene for Re-Enactment Before Movie Camera. William Devere ewell, 22, was shot and killed late yesterday at his home, 3503 Thompson avenue, in an exchange of shots with three detectives who sought him for questioning in the slaying of Patrolman Clyde William Harrison last Thursday night at Truman road and Oak street. The detectives, Dan Breece, Elbert Rice and Elza Hatfield, went to the Yewell home shortly before. 4 oclock.

They said Yewell opened fire when Rice ordered him to halt. The death of Yewell the second development in the day in the slaying of Patrolman Harrison. Perry Nelson Smith, 21, had told police he shot Harrison and said Yewell was his companion. Smith had been arrested on an anonymous tip telephoned to police and the sheriff. Silent as He Shoots.

Yewell entered the front door downstairs as the detectives were standing at the head of the stairs at the door of his apartment. The detectives said Yewell ignored their order to stand where he was and began firing. He wasn't there when we got there so we were just sort of waiting around for him to show THE MAGICAL BEAUTY of Christmas time is reflected in the expression on the face 17-month-old Marsha Ann of Independence as she inspects the miniature Alpine village-under the Christmas tree at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Taylor, 1101 Soujh Dodgion street, -Independence. Marsha Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Major, 10501 East Twenty-seventh street terrace. The miniature village, which can be seen in part in the photograph, was made by Miss Millie Taylor, 1101 South Dodgion, an aunt of the girl.

The Taylors Christmas tree contains more than 400 ornaments, many of them as much as 50 years old. Most of them were made by Miss Taylor and other members of the family (Kansas City Star photograph). -ol THE WEATHER SNOW. Kansas City and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy and. somewhat warmer today with occasional light snow this forenoon.

High today near 25. Partly cloudy with little change In temperature tonight and tomorrow. High tomorrow 25 to SO; low tonight 15 to 20. (Weather map anil WIIpI gbwrratloM oa pane 1 7.J The temperature readings yesterday: 1 p. 19, 8 p.

2 p. 20 9 p. 22 3 p. ..21,10 p. 23 4 p.

21 11 p. 2S 5 p. 20 12 midnight 23 6 p. 20 2 7 p. 21i 2.

a. in. 24 Lnofficlal. A year ago yesterday, high 43. low 35.

Precipitation in 12 hours ending 6:30 p. trace. Highest wind velocity yesterdav, 13 miles. River stage 7 p. m.

yesterday. 2.7 teet; rise of .1 of a foot since 7 a. iri. yesterdav. Relative humidity.

12:30 p. 62 per cent; 6:30 p. 92 per cent. Barometer reading. 6:30 p.

30.10 inches; 12:30 a. 30.04 Inches, steady. THE ALMANAC. Sun a. m.l Sun sets ....5:01 p.

m. Mn rises 4:31 a. m.l Moon 2:09 p. m. Moon phase New moon December 28.

Morning atari Venus, Saturn, Mars, Mcrcurv. Evening alar Jupiter. Kansas Mostly cloudy and rather cold nflii3S3wiuuff iij iuuu a nu i aiuri iviu today. Occasional snow flurries northeast! and north central In forenoon. Tomorrow partly cloudy, warmer southwest.

Highs today 25 to 30 Missouri Mostly cloudy today; rain southeast and anow north, except mixed with freezing rain or aleet northeast In forenoon. Somewhat warmer north; partly cloudy with little change in temperature tonight and tomorrow. Highs today 23 to 30. CITY TO SEND TAX FORMS. Personal Returns With License Blank Will Be Mailed.

City employees will start mailing tomorrow assessment blanks for 1952 personal property taxes, to about 180,000 taxpayers, Rollin F. Agard, city director of finance, said yesterday. The returns must be made by February 1. The tax becomes payable in June and delinquent October 1. Application' blanks for 1952 motor car stickers will be mailed with the tax forms.

These licenses become due January 1. Blankj will be available also at banks, fire and police stations and at the City Hall. While Christmas Dawns Allied Negotiators Continue to Press for Cease-Fire in Korea. SLEET AS DEADLINE NEARS Newsmen's Gifts to Roadside Waifs at Least a Token Recognition of Holiday. TALKS AGAIN DEADLOCK Although Prospects Seem Bleak, There Are Hopes for Agreement.

By Robert -B. Tuckman. Munsan, Dec. 25 (Tuesday). (AP) A driving sleet storm drummed against the conference tents in the tiny Korean wayside village of Pan munjom today as Allied delegates arrived with their Christmas day bid for peace.

U. N. command delegates on their way to Panmunjom passed small groups of shivering children standing alongside the winding road from Munsan. Probably the Korean waifs did not know it was Christmas, but Allied correspondents showered candy and warm clothes down upon them as the newsmens bus rolled by. Tossed From Windows.

On the perimeter of the neutral zone, three bedraggled little girls watched the convoy approach, A broadside of gifts was fired from the bus and the girls scrambled in the sleet-covered mud for woolen sweaters, hard candy and chocolate bars. Santa Claus had paid one more unscheduled visit. At the conference tent town. Allied military police clad in heavy slickers, -took up their positions. The Chinese sentries stood immovable in padded clothing and heavy caps.

The balloons marking the boundaries of the neutral zone wTere hauled down to prevent their destruction by sleet. One broke loose In the wind and fell northward toward the Communist headquarters city of Kaesong. The Communist delegates arrived, sitting frozen-faced in their cars and buttoned up to the neck in heavy gray This was Christmas day In a remote village dedicated to the search for peace in Korea, a search full of misery and disappointment. The Allied delegates were de termined to try again for an immediate release of sick and wounded prisoners of war. The Reds already had turned down an earlier plea.

There were few signs that the Communists were bringing any presents in the form of truce concessions to the many nations opposing them in their desire to bring all Korea under Red control. The war entered its nineteenth month on this Christmas day. 'Not Their Aim. The Communist delegates said they had no intention -of building up their air power in Korea in a truce. Maj.

Gen. Howard M. Turner asked them to put this in writ ing. Chinese Maj. Fang replied that authority to do so.

Turner earlier had told Reds he did not trust them We gave them a long statement on how we distrusted a pooled dispatch from Panmunjom quoted Turner as saying as he emerged from the conference tent. The subcommittee on truce supervision wound up its talks until tomorrow. The subcommittee on prisoner exchange, meeting in another tent, recessed until 1:30 p. Tuesday. Prospects appeared bleak.

Nevertheless hope arose simply from the fact that negotiators had narrowed differences on how to enforce a truce and were, at the some time, talking of prisoner exchange. TO DIVORCE JACK FRYE. They Didnt Have Enough In Common, Nevada Smith Says. (Servic of tht Neio York Se tea. New York Dec.

24. Nevada Smith, red-haired former showgirl, disclosed today that she is planning to divorce her husband, Jack Frye, president of the 136-million-dollar General Aniline corporation. "Im tired of being married to an industrialist. the beauty complained. We didnt have enough in common.

For quite a while after their marriage they didnt even have a home in common, she said. Six months after their wedding in Hollywood, in July, 1950, they were separately domiciled because they couldnt find an apartment big enough to house them, their dog and five cats. For Nevada, 30, it was her fifth marriage. Frye, 47, had been married five times previously. Frye confirmed the break and said he had his bags all packed for a Christmas eve departure.

Frye, formerly president of Trans W'orld Airlines, lived in Greater Kansas City from 1930 until 1943, when he sold his home in Johnson County. Christmas Greetings from Muehlebach Coffee Shop. 24-hour service. Adv. and Mrs.

H. D. Hennekemp, was1t, up, Breece said In a lew home alone in a first-floor apart-(glad to send this greeting to all minutes we heard the front doorjment which opens into the hall of my countrymen, open and Rice saw him comingwhere the shooting occurred. Tonight we think of the birth into the house. I I was just getting ready to of a little child in the city of Rice yelled at him to stay turn on our television set, David nineteen and a half cen-where he was when he reached Blunt said.

I heard these shots turies ago. In that humble the first step. He didnt say a and got scared. I ran over and birth God gave His message of word. He just whipped out a revolver and started firing.

Rice was in front and Hatfield, and I were just behind him. Rice fell prone on the floor and Hatfield and I crouched behind him, returning Yewells fire. Yewell fell over the railing washing wlien she heard from the stairs Into the hall. I the shots. She said she hurried Rice said Hatfield ran baekjt first floor, where the de-through the apartment on thejteties told her not to enter the second floor, down the back hall.

vl I LA A llvt 9 a a 4.A 1 i 1 grounds in Washington, I am mas time the world is distracted by doubt and despair, torn by anger, envy and ill will. But our lesson should still be that same message of love, symbolized by the birth of the Redeemer of the world In a manger because there was no room for them in the inn. Tray for Korean Success. Our hearts saddened BCD ROOM XX upstairs Downstairs steps HALLWAY LIVING ROOM THE SCENE of the shooting yesterday of William Devere Yewell, 22, of 3503 Thompson avenue, is shown in this sketch. Yewell fired at three detectives who wanted to question him in connection with the slaying of Patrolman Clyde William Harrison.

Ye-well's body fell in the hall at the place marked by the mal-tese cross. The detectives fired from the points marked by the three marks at the top of the stairs, shown at left. Two rooms in, the upstairs apartment are shown above the wavy line in the drawing. The living room of another apartment downstairs runs along the hall at the lower right (Pictures on page 16). of them shot at Yewell.

Breece said he believed there were probably about seven shots fired by the detectives. who wras wearing a blue jacket, blue slacks and a blue shirt open at the neck, fell to the floor about midway between the foot of the stairs leading up to his apartment and a door at the rear of the first-floor hallway. D. D. Blunt, son of Mr.

It a terrible thing to have JfPPen jn house, Mrs Shinpaugh said nervously. I didnt have any idea that boy was involved in anything like that. Land sakes, he was always around the young man and his mother, Mrs. Martha Yewell, moved there about three months ago. The mother, Mrs.

Shinpaugh said, is employed at a downtown department store. A Christmas card addressed to Mrs. Yewell stood on one edge on the top of a refrigerator in the second floor hall near a hole made in a door casing by a bullet fired by her son. Detectives said Yewell used a Smith Wesson snubnosed revolver. The weapon was taken to police headquarters, where a check was being made to determine whether it might be the one used to kill Patrolman Harrison.

Second Visit by Police. The trip the three detectives (Continued on Second Pace.) man said. I was new to a small town then." The name of this town is Barre, and you pronounce it Berry. The special quality of New England stamps every inch of Barre, but apart from that it is different in no way from any of the thousands of small towns in every corner and crossroads of America. It is built around the common.

On one side is the bank, the hotel put up in 1890, the variety store, Judge Smiths home and real estate office, and the Barre Gazette, which has been publish ing for 117 years. On the other side, the town hall looks down on the postoffice, a garage, and a row of little stores stocked with everything a mn, if not a woman, might want. The state highway slants di agonally across the common, turns a corner at either end, passes a scattering of white houses, and quickly comes into (Continued on Tenth Pace.) Every day more people are buying Goldman Investment diamonds. Adv. gfgjj-g ran next' door to the! home of John S.

Garner, 3505 Thompson, to call for additional policemen. Flies as he Falls. Rice said Yewell fired one Hope for True Peace Has Arisen Out of Korean Struggle, Truman Says. MESSAGE TO NATION Presidents Christmas Greetings Are Broadcast During Tree-Lighting Ceremony. tPICTtBE ON PAGE 10.1 In his Christmas message, President Truman told the nation late yesterday that a new spirit of hope had arisen in the world and that a true and lasting peace may come from the sacrifice of free men arming and fighting together.

The message, transcribed pre-viously in Washington, was broadcast over a national radio hookup at 4:45 oclock in connection with a ceremony in which the President, in his home in Independence, pressed a gold-plated telegraph key which lighted a Christmas tree on the south lawn of the White House. The Presidents talk was car ried here by WDAF and WHB The text of the message: Christmas is the great home festival. It is the day in all the year which turns our thoughts toward home. And so 1 am spending Christ- mas in my old home in Inde pendence with my family and friends. As the Christmas tree is lighted on the White House are on this Christmas eve by the suffering and the sacrifice of our brave men and women in Korea.

VVe miss our boys and girls who are out there. They are protecting us, and all free men, from aggression. They are trying to prevent another world war. We' honor them for the great job they are doing. We pray to the Prince of Peace for their success and safety.

As we think about Korea, we should also think of another Christmas, ten- years ago, in 1941. That was just after Pearl Harbor, and the whole world was at war. Then almost every country, almost every home was overshadowed by fear and sorrow. The world is still in danger tonight, but a great change has come about. A new spirit has been born, and has grown up in the world, although perhaps we do not fully realize it.

The struggle we are making today has a new and hopeful meaning. "Ten years ago total war was no longer a threat but a tragic reality. In those grim days, our nation was straining all its efforts in a war of survival. It was not peace not the prevention of war but the stark reality of total war itself that filled our minds and overwhelmed our hearts and souls at Christmas, 1941. Goal Now Is Different.

Tonight we have a different goal, and a higher hope. Despite difficulties, the free nations of the world have drawn together solidly for a great purpose: Not solely to defend themselves; not merely to win a bloody war if it should come; but for the purpose of creating a real peace a peace that shall be a positive reality and not an empty hope; a just and lasting peace. When we look toward the battlefields of Korea, we see a conflict like no other in history. There the forces of the United Nations are fighting not for territory, not for plunder, not to rule the lives of captive people. In Korea the free nations are proving, by deeds, that man is free and must remain free, that aggression must end, nations must obey the law, We still have a long struggle ahead of us before we can reach our goal of peace.

In the words of the Bible, the day' is not yet here when the bow shall be broken, and the lance cut off, and the chariot burned. But we (Continued on Second Page.) that when he was hoil-- She said the GAY IN CRAMPED HOMES CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS HOLD AT TRAILER CITY. Despite Losses in the Flood, the Residents Keep tp Hope, and Tree and Gifts Are There for Children. HK TI RK ON TAGK 3.1 It doesnt take a very big evergreen tree to fill a flood victims home in Trailer City with Christmas atmosphere. And it doesn't take many toys and other presents to fill a trailer, cither.

The residents of Trailer City, just south of Kansas City, Kansas, are in a position to make the most of any little Christmas blessing which may come their way today. Last night, like others throughout the world, they were busy making preparations for Christmas. Their preparations are simple and modest a wreath in the little steel door, perhaps a small tree, a little extra on the dinner menu, a few presents. For even that, many of the families have needed help. Hundreds of would-be Santas were hoping that none In need had been overlooked.

Truck loads of Christmas baskets and toys were distributed among the 2,000 trailer residents in the last few days by various organizations. But whether there were any visible preparations for Christ mas or not, the boys and girls, fully half those in the new little city, were hopeful that Santa Claus had heard about the flood so he could find their new homes. One lad pointed to an air venl in the ceiling of the crowded trailer in which he lives and explained that St. Nick would somehow manage to squirm through that. The hundreds of trailers, arranged in rows up and down the rolling terrain of the old golf course upon which Trailer City was built following the flood, all look much alike.

But there are several colors, and the trailers are numbered to make it easier for visitors to find their way around. Santa Claus will be able to see the numbers in the dark, the children have been assured. He may not bring much, but the residents of Trailer City have a place to live. They are thankful for that. Some havenl much else, 'but the future always looks a little brighter at Christmas time.

So it is with Torivio Garcia, who has his wife and nine chil dren to support, but no job. Last Christmas Garcia had a steady job and the family was comfortably situated in a home at 632 South Third street, in Ar-mourdale. The home was destroyed by Christmas Programs on WDAF and WDAF-TV. 1 WDAF. 11:30 to 12:15 Lillian Murphy will be featured on a Christmas program on the Womans Adviser show." The program will consist of transcribed parts of Christmas parties from the Mercy hospital, the Salvation Army, the Little Sisters of the Poor, and the Gillis home.

12:45 p. Robert Nelson Spencer of the Episcopal church tvill deliver a message entitled A Christmas Salute to the Farmlands. 6 p. m. Walter Hampden will star in The Story of the Nativity.

Carols by Phil Spitalnys all-girl choir. 9:30 p. m. Loretta Young will be featured in a dramatic production of Davids Star of Bethlehem. WDAF-TV 10 to 11 a.

m. Washington cathedral services. 12:45 p. m. Christmas In story and song.

1:40 p. m. Christmas party at Leeds sanitarium. 2 p. m.

Walt Disney film, Christmas Around the World. 5 p. m. Adventures in Good Taste. 6:15 p.

m. Hansel and Gretel. 8 p. m. Dickens's A Christmas Carol.

SNOW WITH HIGH NEAR 25. Storm Is Expected to Pass South of Kansas City. Christmas churchgoers this morning may find a light, occasional snow falling, a change from the freezing drizzle of last night caused by the passage of a storm front. The storm itself was expected to pass south of here, sparing Kansas City another heavy, dose of ice and snow. States northeast of here will catch the worst of the storm, Burton Handy, forecaster, said.

The change to snow will occur between6 and 8 oclock this morning, Handy said, and the snow flurries will end about noon. It will be a cloudy Christmas day, but the air will be somewhat warmer, with a high near 25 degrees forecast The sky will be partly cloudy tonight, and a low of 15 to 20 degrees is forecast. Tomorrow the high will be 25 to 30 degrees. Highways in Eastern Kansas slick last night. Truck reported motor cars were slipping and sliding on the roads and traffic was moving at only fifteen to twenty miles an hour.

i The drizzle was falling Intermittently in Eastern Kansas and in Missouri; Highways were slick almost all the way from here to St. Louis, the Missouri Highway patrol said. As the drizzle continued last night, the streets became slicker, visibility from motor cars lessened, and many minor accidents were reported to police. The high yesterday was 21 degrees, the iow 8, giving a mean of IS degrees. IS degrees below normal for the date.

The range a year ago was 35 snd 45.v The record nigh for December 24 Is 66 In 1893. the low 2 below zero in 1924. In Missouri the high was 30 at Joplin, the low -8 at Kirksvllle: In Kansas the high was 41 at Garden City, the low 0 at Topeka. tlon that he might be consider ing government seizure. Such an act would technically convert steel workers into government employees who then would be forbidden to strike.

1 Informed in Pittsburgh of the Presidents statement, a spokesman for Murray said last night the head of the steelworkers had absolutely no comment. Wage Increase Asked. The steelworkers are asking a wage increase of 18 cents an hour and other benefits. The President referred the dispute to the Wage Stabilization board Saturday night, asking both management and workers--to Keep the mills operating in the public interest. Except for commen'iS concerning the threat hanging over steel production, the press conference was concerned with questions about Mr.

Trumans holiday plans. Reporters and photographers crowded into the small music room of the. Independence home. There was an air of easjfcinformality about the occasion. The President, smiling affable, sat behind a small desk on which was mounted the gold-plated telegraph key he was to press within a few rhinutes and form a connection to light the Christmas tree on the south lawn of the White House in Washington.

An inscription on the telegraph apparatus stated it was presented to the President by West- ern Union in 1945. i Desk Long in Family. The plainly-furnished music room, at the northwest comer of the first floor of the home, contained also a small upright piano. Mr. Truman made a few comments about the room and its furnishings, and explained that the desk had been in the family many years.

He said he believed it was of walnut, but that it could be something else. Across a large hallway, in the southwest corner of the home; stood a brightly-lighted 8-foot Christmas tree arranged in suck a manner that it could be seen through the windows from the street. The President said he plans to leave at 10 oclock Friday morning for Washington and that he had a conference related to the preparation of budget figures scheduled for 4 oclock that afternoon. Mr. Truman said that gifts would be exchanged after breakfast this morning, probably between 9 and 10; oclock, and that there would be a family Christmas dinner about 1 oclock Later in the afternoon, he said he would work on his budget and state-of-the-Unlon messages which are to be delivered when Congress reconvenes next month.

Asked About a Stroll. Mr. Truman was asked wheth- er he intended to take an early Christmas-morning walk. He laughed as he replied: If you fellows want to get out' (Continued on Second Page.) Man Learns of Christmas. After Small Town Accepts a Newcomer, He Discovers Full Meaning of Good Will.

quiet, Breece and Rice went down the stairs and Hatfield entered by the front door. Yewell was dead then. Breece said a bullet wound above the heart apparently was the one that killed him. There were wounds in the left thigh and in the left leg just below the knee. Yewell fired five shots.

One of the shots went through a transom directly above the detectives, one ripped through the right side of the door casing, one struck the riser of a step at the feet of the detectives, one struck a telephone bell below them and the fifth went through the wood frame of the transom in a downstairs apartment. The detectives said they did not know how many shots the three of them fired, but that all town hall, past the church, and down the years. Christmas coming on again, he said. Pretty sight, but it took me quite a while to see it. On a winter afternoon, the sky is blue-black by 4 oclock, and the lights from the variety store, spread a square of silver, as shiny as tinfoil, over the snow on the common.

The little white houses begin to fade against the white slopes behind them, but you can still see their shutters, which are blue or green or sometimes cherry red. An automobile, clinking its chains, hurries up the hill past the high school. Somewhere in the distance, a churchbell tolls the hour, and then the silence, a white, cottony silence, folds itself around the town again. The lights go on in the Christmas tree, glowing bright and warm beside the bandstand in the center of the square. remember the first Christ mas I ever spent here, the A Merry Chrlatmas to everyone from I Jenkins Music 1217 Walnut.

Adv.l shot as he fell and then gasped twice. When Yewell became Relmnn Morin, special correspondent, has seen Christmas in mpny lands, in both peace and war. A year ago he was in Japan and Korea covering the war. To see what its like at this Christmas season in a typically small American town, he wept to Barre, population 3,300, and visited with the townfolk whose traditions are rooted deep in our colonial times. This is not a story of exciting events, nor does -it debate the great world problems of our day.

Jt is a humanly-told the flood, then Garcia was' story of goodwill, and Christ informed that the Cudahy pack mas sentiments so representative of this countrys way of life. By Relman Morin. ARRE, Dec. 24. (AP) This is the story of a lonely man, and Christmas in a small town.

The the village common, past the Vans all point tT. S. Want return! loads. Allied ABC, VI. 0123.

Ad. I ing plant, where he was employed, would not reopen. Garcia has been able to obtain only intermittent construction work since then. What would the Garcias rather have than anything else, for Christmas? A steady job," Garcia answered. Another former Cudahy em- Continued on Second Page.) Save on your purchase at Vesto TV.

20th Clay, N. K. C. NO. 3319.

Adv. Investigate Newcomers prearranged funeral plan. No obligation. Adv,.