The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 8

MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13. is THE DAILY SENTINEL. GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO ftember PAGE EIGHT Butterfly Girl tun Woman Dies While court Found Slain and THOUSANDS i Extortion Plot At St Paul Is Revealed Today Colorado News Briefs Entering Church At Son's Marriage Youth Arreste Stabbed to Death i St. Paul, Fab.

13. (4) An at Fashionable LotidJ DELTA COUNTY MOURNS LAST UNION SOLDIER Frank Cole Dies at 96 Garnet Mesa Home; Built Pioneer Cabin in County (Special tp The Sentinel) DeltVFeb. 13. J. Frank ole.

only remaining union veteran of the Civil war in Delta county, died pa rim em; may Conned San Bernardino, Feb. II. (JP)--Walter Cleary today waa arranging funeral aervlcea for his mother, Mrs. Marie Cleary, 67, whom death struck down at the church door yeaterday as she en- Colorado Springs, Feb. 13.

IJP) Colorado Junlbr Chamber of Commerce membera returned to their homes today after concluding their annual convention with (Continued from Page 1) bead dress. Tomorrow at 4 p. m. the body ot the pontiff will he taken from the open bier, placed in a triple cotfin and entombed in a crypt of the great basilica where Plus will lie among acoreg of past popes, kings and prelates. The first coffin Is of cyprus with a great cross of walnut on its lid.

the, second of lead and the third WlM ifomhingH the election of Maurice D. Whit ifrnr tin witness his wedding. tempt to extort $15,000 from I Charles A. Ward, president of I Brown Bigelow, one of the I largest advertising specialty hous-' ca In the country, waa frustrated I when "Ward and St. Paul police trapped the who are held today at police headquartera.

Held on charges of attempted I extortion are Mathew W. Steg- bauer, 31, ex-convict, and Harold 131 engine, i nmi Bu in.a name hi M00fl ,1 i- ii i ii 1 itey oi nocay ghIrley Kurt Collin, was cho.en next Pvn. both 24. were year', convention alte, nosing out the start of the wedding march it Alamos, by six Holy Rosary church Wll lam I Cleary of Glendale, the bride-, Umir, Feb. 13.

(P) Altho groom' older brother who waa to badly froten after lying uncon- serve a. his best man, told him of oak. At the feet of the pontin Click Youngest Scottish Riter Youth will have Its day at the Scottish Rite reunion. When the high degrees are conferred during the three-day conclave at Grand Junction Masonic temple. George Earl Click, son of Mr.

and Mr. George W. Click. 1202 White avenue, will be among the t8 western Colorado candidates. Click, at 25, was declared today to be the ydungest ever to receive a Scottish Rite degree In Colorado.

Beside being a member of the DeMolay advisory board for Columbine chapter, young Click has been thru all the chairs of the local chapter. He ha received the degree of Chevalier, highest DeMolay award. Three yeara ago he was state senior council for the lodge. Upon reaching majority In DeMolay at 21, Click became a Mason 'n Mesa lodge No. 55.

Harry W. Bundy, adjutant of tb state grand council of De Molay, is present for conferring of Click's freemasonry title. iiftrrnoon ai ni uouy ui ninimr piaygir luxurious flat. CUUUBJ p.rnol following an Illness wlU be pUced a brass tube con- taming a script 01 i fums) in Arthur James Mahoney, 23 ordered held for bearing' on 21 on a charge ot kllllna th cited at the. burial ceremony and their mother had fainted and he Georgina Hoffman, 26, varies Widely known and well-liked tnruout 'the Delta area Mr.

Cole had reached the venerable age of 96 years, 10 months and two davt when death came. He fell in the yard of his home medals In gold, silver and bronze coined during his pontificate. Amid the elaborate manifestations of sorrow, the college of cardinals met. Most of the Italian Known as ine mack Butterf "The Girl in Red," and Mary Heath, or Donnelly. MeAvoy, 29, both of St.

Paul. Police said Paul Contreraa. 40, also was held for a time but was released after It was discovered he was an Innocent messenger in the case. Charles J. Tierney, assistant chief of, police, said Stegbauer and MeAvoy have made complete confessions.

Tierney laid they admitted they were the real plotters and that Contreraa waa not consclou. (or 36 hours in an un-hcated house, Mra. Helen Palmer, 0 was recovering today in a Lamar hospital. She buffered a stroke ot paralysis last week in her two-room bouse at Walsh, near here. Neighbors (ound her after her legs and part, of her face and would take her to a hospital.

Charles Spanglei, a friend of; the family, wa. substituted as the bridegroom's attendant and Rev. I T. A. Mathew', who also waa lg- norant of Mra.

Cleary'a death con-, ducted the nuptial mass. After the ceremony the couple hurried to the hospital and learned the moth- Charge agalnat Mahoney filed after long police about tlx weeks ago rardinali were here, and others, never fully recovered from 1n( American prelates, and discovery of a blood-stl -mil nun Mine in 01. dingy Bri ton home. neck were frozen. 'lorT April 10.

1842. Mr. Cole was a uative of Watertown. N. He was the fifth in a family of nine children.

At the age of he moved with his family to er waa dead of a heart attack Scotland Yard men had lnr tlgated the possibility 2 Akron, Feb. 13. (Jp) Eastern been killed aa a betrayer of sabot! were enrotite. L'pon the arrival of the Americana depended the start of the election conclave which Vatican prelates said could be not earlier than Feb. 26 or later than March 1 Speculation increased on the rhoiee of a successor and some diplomats thot there existed the possibility of a long conclave.

Italians have been most prominently men Michigan secret. 01 me iri.n Republic Sends Letter W'este Place Colorado rancher, have been invited to attend a hog field day to be held Friday at the United States dryland field atatlon near Akron. At 18 he enlisted In the union 1'lvtl war in army. Police testified at the SEC. HULL street court nearing at whick army to 18K1 He atUined the rank of aargeant and participated in some S'ffiVt important battles cnarges were rued that Mahonn had shown them a long knife i The rancher, will hear talk, by agricultural expert, from the Colorado State College of Agri tioned but should a deadlock d- the war, cniet tnem, riiurch Infor WliiUg iHrctnent said: "Thl is what I did it wlthl she tricked me out ot all mjl culture and Mechanical battle Of Stoneno8e.

romoromlse might In I mains The widow of Arthur "Dutch Schultr." Flejcenhelmcr, slain caar of a $20,000,000 gambling racket, is shown outside the New York court room where she testified at the retrial of James J. Hlnes. She testified her husband Introduce her to Mines in November, 1082, at a Manhattan speakeasy frequent ed by Hchultz. AP photo. CITY three year, ana I rnu.

election of one of the old money. irgiidcis er cardinals more isolated Mian his IfOi a The girl had been known as taj mud- toai "Black Butterfly because she wi.l the army ueiuic discharged. In 18C4, Mr. Cole came to Colorado and homesteaded around Occupational Tax Hinted In Colorado Denver. Feb.

13. (Republican leader, of the Colorado house of repre.entatlve. looked askance today at report, house member were discussing the feasibility of an occupational tax to counteract the senate's action In turning down Gov. Ralph L. Carr'a request for all state Income tax revenue for the general fund.

"I've not even heard of such a move," Marlon E. Strain (R-Lamar), hou.e majority floor leader. "I don't think It would get very far In the house, at least. ippoi'lieu a iiuitering. DiacK-naired beauty! 01 lit a and as "The Girl In Red" bectuM.

Hv IS uc it Colorado Springs, Feb. 13. (JP) A Ulnesa ended in the death yeaterday of Griff Clover, 75, formerly of St. Louis, Mo. Survivor.

Include two Clement M. Brown, Broadmoor, and Mrs. Harrison C. Berkeley, Dayton, Ohio. Burial will he at St.

Louis. Only on she usually wore a dress, kinics 1 A mysterious telephone call til Ii river. Orchard Heights MRS. J. A.

AMBROSE tut It of The (Continued from Page I) obligation to prevent war "by perfecting lie machinery of peace and by eliminating the causes of conflict." To this end he recommended strict observance of international law, declaring: "Our government seeks in every way to place our country's foreign relations on a bad. of fair dealing and mutual benefit to all concerned and thu. to promote the welfare of our citizens and to preserve peace for our nation." House leader, hope to pa, the army plane bill before the weekend, when President Roosevelt sails for the Carrihbean to watch naval maneuvers. The fleet was ordered to leave Guantanamo, Cuba, today for a three-week lest of Panama canal defenses. It la the first time in five years that the canal war game, are being held on the Atlantic aide of the canal police disclosed the crime.

Thw were told to go to the girl'i dress In Dover street, Mayfsir, heart of fashionable London and there they found her cantly-cli iliiw sno ir made mi tb declslt body. She had been (tabbed ur.l eral times snd there were bruisetl lenience on the throat. (Continued from Page 1) sheep will be led to more favorable areas, as soon as trail are cleared. Similar conditions threatened stock In the Glade Park section. The Glade Park store was completely cut off today from travel to any point except Grand.

Junction. The road from this city io the store was cleared with a bulldozer. Roads west, north and south of the store are completely blocked off. Between 18 and 20 inches of snow was reported on the ground this morning nesr the store, and snow was drifting badly. It wa "snowing hard" early this after-noon.

At the Mesa lakes resort, where Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sisac are "snowed in" at least for the time being, snow measured 60 inches "on an average" this morning. ielt late Police sought a man with whoml An hou she was seen Saturday, the day I hum liau she attended an Irish-English rni.l jgb-liacki by match In London. In her flat! tourtroom "The administration 1 definitely committed against new taxes, and that would be a new tax, if there ever wa.

one." An occupational tax ba. been discussed by state particularly Rudolph Johnson (D-Boul-der). As Johnson has outlined it, it would mean an annual levy on all Colorado workers, whether laborer or executives. was a rosette of green and whitil Mrs. Albert Blxler entertained the Community club at her home Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance.

After a business meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Ray Hayes will have the next regular club meeting at her home. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Olsen entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor ot five of their guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Downey and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Suedekum and son, Thad, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Suedekum and two daughters, Phyllis Olsen and the hosts. Mr. Tlih pr Hit-Run Driver Reports to Cops Denver, Feb. 13.

Police changed their description today of what they had listed aa a hit-and-run accident after Darrell V. 35, reported he wa. the driver of the car that and seriously injured 4-year-old Jamea Pierce. Roger, told police he had tried in vain to detail the accident to Denver General ho.pltal authorl-tiea, who reported the lad suffered a fractured thigh, possible skull fracture, and bruises on hi. face and head.

Irish colors she had worn at the I lie Wli He younger colleagues from present world events. This was done In I7 with the election of Pope Leo XIII. Should a deadlock lead to a similar choice this time, it was poaatble cardinals might (hoose the dean of college, S7-year-old Gennaro Cardinal dl Belmonte who was considered for the papacy after the death of Pius and Benedict XV. Workmen began establishing a $100,000 conclave "city within a dty" today for the election of a pope. Camlllio Rebecchlni, technical expert attached to the Vatican staff, was put in charge of work.

He Is using the plans used In 1922 when Plus XI was elected. The conclave "city" is to be In a section of the papal palace on San Damaso courtyard, with kitchens on the ground floor and living quarters on three floors above The little city ordered by electoral tradition. In it the cardinal electors, their secretaries and lav Fervants, barbers, doctors, cooks, waiters and kitchen boys, will be kept from the outside world until a new pope Is elected. The little city Is the actual physical conclave. Its Inspiration dates back to 1 268 when the people of Vlterbo, Italy, tired of the long deliberations of the sacred college and shut it up in the papal-palace until it finally decided upon a new pope.

game. ouiptly I Because of fear of cxplotlonil came known aa a and in that year he married, removing to Denver to make bt. home. Later, with hi. wife, ha moved to Durango and Silver-ton, i Mr Cole became a pioneer in Delta county in 1881.

settling five miles wett of Delta, toward Grand Junction. There he built a log cabin which had a stone floor and became a landmark. About 34 year, ago Mr. and Mra. Cole built their present home on Garnet mesa.

Beside hi. wife, Mr Cole i. survived by a Frank who made hla home with hi. parents. Funeral will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday In the First Methodist church. Delta, with Rev. Cecil Simpson officiating. A military service also will be held with the Delta national guard post in charge, under command of Gordon Wlsoner.

Interment Will be in Delta cemetery-by the Delta Memorial chapel. C. Poundstone, Delta coun-ty'a' other union veteran of the Civil war, died la.t fall at the age of 4. Harris Returns From Pontiac winch 1 at the games, detectives mingled 1 The km all I with the crowd, on the lookout I for suspicious parcels. Perioml UU will newly arrived from Ireland alsol Menus a were inspected closely.

latum WAR RETURNS TO CAPITAL Perpignan, France (Near the Spanish Frontier), Feb. 13. (JP Spanish Insurgent guns, hurling REPUBLICANS' EYES ON1940 you. i Olsen presented five cakes to the Only a trace of snow fell today, however, and Saturday and Sunday were clear days at the 10,000 foot elevation. The road to the resort is blocked by drifts.

Congrei 'is were luror imunent MASONS 1 Li 16. to nil on Collbran reported a steady, tho not severe, fall of wet snow all union, which today had all tk earmarks of being highly succesv lies iiad r.nd morning. Roads, however, have as nion been reopened in the Collbran sec tor following last week's heavy- lore tne shells into the heart of Madrid, brought the civil war back today to the ancient capital, where the government was striving to rally its dwindling force. Government dispatches that more than 100 ahella fell in the crowded central streets of Madrid Sunday, 'tilling 16 persona and wounding 3. Risht hour, of Intermittent shelling today caused heavy damage In the southern quarter of Madrid.

IUI. Full programs, beginning early in the morning and running until the late evening hours, went scheduled for today, Tuesday and Wednesday. The reunion will loiiiinatti Quarry Blast Takes 3 Lives Mar. Hill, N. Feb.

13. (P) Three workmen were killed and five other, injured aerlou.ly early today in an unexplained dynamite blast at a rock quarry six miles from here. The worker, were warming, themselve. at an open fire when the exploaion occurred. The dead: Fred Thomas.

45, or Mar. Hill, Cling Shelton, 18, ot Laurel, and Roacoe Metcalf, 43, ot Laurel. storm. The Clover and Little Creek schools, closed because ot in hi it the the heavy snow a few days ago reopened today. The lateat in the series of west usly sut latum, em slope storms apparently Is not (Anociated Tttm) Republicans In many cities will have an eye on the 1940 presidential campaign tonight at dinner concluding a weekend observance of the 130th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth.

The largest gathering will be in New York, where 1,500 persons made reservations to hear speeches by former President Herbert Hoover, five Republican governors, and other party leaders. National Chairman Jobn Hamilton said the keynote of the dinner was "Victory Thru Unity In 1940." Not all the tribute to the Civil war president, however, were of a political nature. Standing; at Lincoln's tomb at Springfield, 111., National Commander Stephen F. Chadwick ot the American Legion said yesterday: "The principles of Americanism presived for us by Lincoln's statesmanship and success may some day come to be appreciated a 1 the lite of Lincoln himself." i( the ni affecting sections south of Grand ones that have their birthdays this month who were Mrs. Ellla Suedekum, Harry Suedekum, Lloyd Olsen, and the two small sons of Ralph Downey.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Rushing and family were guests at the Isaac Yourdon home at Fruita Sunday.

Mr. and Mr. Frank Leslie were dinner guests Wednesday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blxler.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Claude Mudgetts. Mr. and Mrs Enoch Brubaker entertained the Neighborhood Pinochle club at their home Saturday evening.

A 7 o'clock dinner was served after which cards were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes won the high prizes, Mr. and Mr.

Ambrose, consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes attended a surprise party Monday evening at the L. O'Connor home.

Mr. and Mr. Charlie Tegarden and Marie and Mr. and Mrs. A.

Muhr and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Blxler. major! closed by a banquet at I o'clock Wednesday evening, with the inspector general presiding.

Ladles of the Eastern Star, of both Sunshine and Grand Junction chapters, are serving meals thruout the conclave. Conferring of the Scottish Kits degrees will commence at I Junction. Montrose reported no snow today, and the last three Cardinal electors will be required to dwell In small portable wooden apartments, their beds simple iron cots. The Cells are aet up in one of the great hall, near the Slstlne chapel where they march In procession twice a day to vote until one of their number receives a required two-thirds majority. Three hundred people, or more, will eat, sleep and work within its limits during the hours or days necessary to elect a new pope.

days have been warm and partly Westei 10k asl bo doei cloudy. It likewise was not snow ing this afternoon at Ouray. High way 550 between Ouray and Sil an andidat verton was In poor condition. o'clock tonight. Prominent nmi among those who are to be conferred the degree are Thomas H.

Harry Harris of Hani. Auto company has returned from Detroit and Pontlae. where he was one of 33 Pontiac dealer, chosen to attend the monthly merchandising meeting of the company Feb. 7. Dealer, in attendance were chosen from each of the company's rones from coast to coast.

They met with regional and zone man-eger and central office department head, to discuss .11 phases of merchandising. Mr. Harrla led the Denver zone In aales of can In the Pontiac price claa. la.t year. He received a personal invitation from the president of Pontiac Motor com-paay to attend the meeting.

Saturday night Mr. Harris over in St. Louia to visit Mrs. who will return to Grand Junction next Saturday aft-' er a abort atay there. Seuatc dorado closed at places near Red Moun tain pass because of slides.

Insurgents May Be Recognized London, Fe 18. (IP) Prime Minister Chamberlain hinted today before the house of common, at early British and French recognition ot the Insurgent regime In Spain but said no decision had been made yet. The prime mtnla-ter that with the situation changing rapid ly It w. impossible for him to give assurance the British government did not con iheir su iam Bra 5 in Family Are Found Shot Dead Cle Elura, Feb. 13.

(JP) The five member of the family of Steve Jacobs, crippled Cle Elum miner, were found shot to death In their home today when (Ire men answered an alarm. Police Chief Lloyd Bunker said It appeared Jacob, hi. wife, itor Col ould DEMOS udge of (Continued from Page 1) Cox, deputy grand master of Ms-sons John R. Clark, Junior grand deacon of Mason and Glenwood Spring, district court Judge; sod George W. Bruce, district coirt Judge in this, territory.

Program follow: 4:15 Hth degree, Perfect Elu. By Victory Lodge of Perfection No. 3, Pueblo. (:30 Dinner. Chapter of Rose Croix 8: 001 5th degree, Knight of the East.

By Mackey chapter No. 1, Denver 10:00 16th dearee. Prince of Martin Jr. ot Massachusetts, have voted almost a. a unit.

HOI Mary, and tbelr three children template recognlxlng Insurgent au- Mines Denied Such tactic-enabled them re thoritie. a. the de facto or de Jure in their and took bis own government of Spain. life after setting fire to the bouse. cently to outvote the majority New York, Feb.

13. (JP) Judge The Grand Junction division office of the state highway department reported no major difficulty is being encountered by motorists on the principal route, to the eastern slope, and westbound traffic into Utah also is moving. Normal, or near-normal, snowfall has been general over the western slope this winer, It became apparent today, and watersheds have been declared in excellent shape for this early in the spring. A big water runoff is predicted for the season. The recent heavy storms have also benefitted the western slope's range areas, and livestock has fared well with the exception of the case where difficulty has been encountered' in reaching marooned stock.

DO Charles C. Nott denied a de party, weakened by many absentees, and trim au appropriation lor the Tennessee Valley Author fense motion today for dismissal of the case against James J. Hlnes, ity. Previously they had contributed Fireman Killed San Francisco, Feb. 13.

(JP) One fireman was killed and two others Injured early today fighting a fire which swept thru the two top stories of a six-story brick building in the heart of San Francisco's wholesale merchandising district. The fin was discovered shortly after 5:30 o'clock. An hour and a half later firemen from 37 engine companies had it under control. political leader now being tried a second time on conspiracy charges that he used his influence to abet in both house and senate the balance of votes necessary to A de facto government i. one actually functioning altho not set up permanently or not yet recognized.

A de Jure government la a legal regime. "I may say, however," Chamberlain added, "that hi. majesty's government who are In clo.e touch with the French government have taken no decision a. yet in the matter." Arthur Henderson, Laborlte, had asked assurance that recognition was not contemplated. Wants Children Washington, Feb.

13. (JP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt expressed hope today that legislation to admit 20,000 German refugee children to the United States In the next two years would be enacted. "It seems a wise way to do a humanitarian thing." the first lady told her press conference when asked about bills Introduced $160,000,000 from President Roosevelt's proposed relief appropriation, altho the reduction was initiated by economy-minded Jerusalem, communicated by Haslet P.

Burke, 33rd degree, 17th' degree. Knight of Eaat and West, communicated by Guy W. Falter, 32nd degree. TUESDAY 9:00 a. m.

18th degree, the $20,000,000 lottery racket operated by the late Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegenhelmer. Lloyd Paul Stryker, chief of defense counsel, had argued in the absence of the Jury for dismissal of the one conspiracy and 12 felony counta against Hine. Death Takes Mt. Lincoln Woman Miss Elsie May Miller, age 67, died this morning at the home of her Mrs. M.

C. McNabb, in toe Mt. Lincoln di.trlct. An aunt of Mrs. Pearl Collier, correspondent for The Daily Sentinel at Mt.

Lincoln, Millei bad come to that district some eight year. ago. She had been in falling health for the past two Miss Miller was born in Maiden, Sept; 26, 1871. Her remains are at the Voorhee. Funerai Home, Democrats.

In the senate, Republicans have functioned less as a bloc tbun Knight of Rose Croix. By Teller chapter 8, Pueblo. in the house. Senate members, by Senator Wagner (D-N. and NATIONS Representative Rogers (R-Mass.) Council Kadoah 1:00 p.

m. 19th degree, Pon CONTINUE SEARCH Seattle, Feb. 13. (Sheriff a deputies, extending their search for J. C.

Young, 55, employe of the King county treasurer's office, who disappeared from his farm Deals Started tiff, communicated by R. B. Wolf, 33rd degree. 1:20 20th degree, Master of Paliaade. awaiting shipment to Washington.

Feb. 13. (JP) Clifton, 111., for burial. German sources said today negotl ation. were under way for exten.

Symbolic lodge. By Denver conn cil No. 1. To be followed immediately by the Masonic play, "Bens-diet Arnold," with a cast of U- Ive barter deal, between Germany and midwest organization, of Markets Closed near Sunnydale a week ago, worked on two theories today that the elderly bachelor had been slain or that he was suffering from amnesia. While spreading posters, describing the missing man, thruout the west Sheriff William B.

Sev-eryns questioned further George Sacks, 45, Young's farm tenant. 4:30 21st degree. Patriarch Caribbean War Games Started Washington, Feb. 13. (JP) Two mighty fleets, comprising 140 warships, sailed out of Guantanamo naval base in Cuba today for a mock three-weeks' battle to test Panama canal defenses.

Forty-five thousand officers, sailors and marines started on the maneuvers, the first to be held in the Atlantic in five years. They will seek to prove whether a European power could break thru the United States naval defenses and establish a base to the "south. farmers and Noachlte. By Council No. 1, Information Is Filed in Murder Fort Morgan, Feb.

13. (Jp) An information charging David Buena, 4 S-yeai-old 'Mexican with the slaying of Rhinehold D. Beler-bacb. Orchard rancher, was fiied late Saturday afternoon In district court by District Attorney William Paynter. Paynter emphasized that filing of the Information did not, however, mean that the state would seek conviction on first or even second degree murder counts.

He said that on the basis ot present evidence prosecution on a first degree murder charge did not seem justified; and indicated that the state might seek only a manslaughter verdict. New York. Feb. 13. (Pi- The Under such deals, which official American sources said could be handled by non-governmenlal New York Stock exchauge, Curb under the leadership of shrewd Charley L.

McNary of Oregon, apparently have been willing to let the strong group of anti-administration Democrats take the lead in fighting the president's proposals, Some politicians believe that as 1910 conies closer, more and more Republican senators will move to the front In attacking new deal proposals. The Republican view, a. reflected in Lincoln day speeches, is that popular sentiment is swinging away from the new deal. Like the however, the Republicans are faced with some factional problems of their own. Politicians noted, for example, that neither Representative Martin nor Senator McNw Planned to go to New York to attend the Lincoln day dinner tonight at which former President Hoover will speak.

Both said the pressure of their duties here prevented their at exchange, Cotton exchange, Chi agencies without any special per (Continued from Page 1 premacy or even encouraging an international armament race, as so blatantly claimed by pacifists and anti-preparedness zealots." Elsewhere in his talk the admiral gave the figures for ship tost by the Washington and London treaties, including war vessels that were 11 to 76 per cent complete, at 928,000 tons. Twice in the talk he declared that "the navy stands or falls by Its trength at the time war breaks." "With the help of a navy-conscious congress, ably led by President he said, "the navy i progressing satisfactorily in Its effort to obtain a well rounded, modern fleet." He said every state in the union contributes some elements to navy ship construction. cago Board of Trade and most mlt. the farmers and packers principal security and commodity might exchange their agricultur market! thruout the country were closed today In observance of a al goods for German-manufactur ed articles. Lincoln birthday holiday.

AH European and Canadian It AM.KKS MEET 6:30 Dinner. 7:15 22nd degree, Knight of the Royal Axe, Prince of banus; 23rd degree, Chief of th Tabernacle; 24th degree, Princs of the Tabernacle; 25th degree, Knight of the Brazen Serpent; 26 th degree, Princs of Mercy; 27th degree, Knight Commander of the Tempi; 2th degree, Knight of the Bun or Prince Adept; 29th degree. 8ot" tlsh Knight of St. Andrew, communicated by Robert B. Wolf.

33rd degree. 8 p. m. 30th degree, KnlKht Kadosh. Bp Pueblo Council Forest rangers assigned to the TRUCE PROMISED London.

Feb. IS. (JP) George Rublee, American director of the Intergovernmental refugee committee, placed his resignation from that position and Chancellor Hitler's promise of a conditional truce with Jews before the committee today. The resignation was accepted, it was understood, and a new director, not an American, appointed. marketa were open.

BIRTHS Grand Mesa national forest were meeting here today with Supervisor Ray Peck, to receive Instructions concerning the 1939 forest development, recreational and improvement program. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schenk Attractive rates make advertising easy thru the Clssslfled Ads. are the parent, of a son horn Sat firday at the Jones Maternit home.

Permission Asked For Ocean Flights New York, Feb. 13. (JP) Transatlantic air travel moved a step nearer today with a formal application by Pan American Alrwaya for permission to inaugurate regular passanger service to Europe on a 24-hour flying schedule It take the fastest ocean vessel, four days now to make a similar voyage and most ships considerably longer. NEW R. O.

Garrison, a local carpenter, Buffered a stroke this morning at o'clock at the Labor tempi. He waa taken immediately to hla home at 1002 Elm avenue, where be la In a very critical tendance, but some of their associates speculated that they desired to avoid showing too great interest in any of the patty's present national leaders. Congress began the seventh week of the session with no major legislation enacted and the prospect of long months of work ahead. Senator Barkley, the Democratic, leader, said he did not believe adjournment would be possible, before late June or July. CARDINAL ARRlVKtl New York, Feb.

13. (William Cardinal O'Connell, 79, ot Boston, senior cardinal of the United States, arrived today from Nassau, Bahamas, aboard the Britannic, enroute to Rome to attend the melting of the college of cardinals. Cardinal O'Connell wll, sail for Rome Wednesday on the Saturnla. (Continued from Page 1) probably will not be hurried thru congre. The general disposition to treat the request a a simple statement Of the president's onin- Police Nip Sale Of Stolen Hose Denver, Feb.

13. (JP) A booming, hosiery market built np by bargain prices--slx naira of eaoensi'' lon, an opinion In which congress FROM GLENWOOD Former Garfield Sheriff George irmik! of tjleftwood Sprinc. women' fcrm fw a liarttl flavored'-WWTrVr Wes already Had voiced a dissent The general feeling seems to be however, that when the house ap IJWDIVJS, I'K KP VU Newspaper Ads Safest Guide to Best Values Those who want to make their dollars buy more will not overlook the many opportunities to save offered thru newspaper advertising. liwr ofy-H- clean Jipuap of winter JJmPseaaTeprrtly iwWtPin accomplish this object. The result is many tempting values la practical and desirable merchandise for the home and for personal use.

Those who read the advertisements will learn of these offer, They will discover many needed articles at prices that cannot be duplicated at other times. Reading the advertisements in this newspaper is the easient way to become shopping wise. Not only Is it a great saver of money but also a great saver of time and energy. Read the advertisements. Know what and where to buy.

la $rnd taction today, per- propnauons committee gets aonal matter. He reported recent snowfall In the Glenwood district aa "on of the neaviost" in several FLEE FIRE Belleiontea. Feb. 13. RtBdenl coat-less today as fire destroyed the four-story brick high school building here.

The blaze started ln the boiler room and spread to the ventilating system, guiekly billing classrooms with smoke. No one was Injured. George H. Hszel. president of the school board, estimated the loss at $150,000.

arouna to a deficiency appropriation bill 1 little later, the will be tacked on to it. Representative Rayburn of Texas, the Democratic leader, says he deticiou. covering to chocolate cake. Add one-third cup crushed candy mints to the regular boiled frosting recipe after It has cooked. Beat until frosting 1b cool.

If a green color is desired tint with fruit 'coloring. Or you csn add one-fourth teaspoon oil of peppermint to tb.c frosting while beating. Color frostlnR pink and fla Milo H. Deming, associate range examiner of salt Lake City, Is In Crand Junction at the present time to assist in the preparation of term grazing permits ln Jackson county, graxing dlstrii No I Regional Grazier Charles V. Moore said thai the permits are heing prepared for use on thi fefieri source of supply cut off today-Four negroes were ln Jafl aftr they confessed, Detective Sergeant Lee Raedel said, stealim the hose from the Daniel 4 Fisher Stores company over a month period.

Two of the men, employed as porters at the store, smugfUd th hose to the other two, who acted as house-to-house salesmen, del added. The detective captain estimated the value of th loot at fi.000. does not regard Mr. Roosevelt's JUDGK BRUCE HERE District Judge George Bruce of Montr), a visitor In Grand Junction Sunday. Judge Bruce will BTMide at the March term of grazing land during the coming vor It with oil of wintergreen or message as a slap at congress, and he believes the money will be provided.

"The need i there," he said, "and it can't be court, which open here March season Get your ad in early for tne big clove when frosting white or yel Sunday Issue CJwified Section, low cke. 7.