The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 2

THE CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE: Oct 21. 1916 Tales Conflict on for Examination -Trailer Camp- DEATHS Courthbuse Police Woman To (Continued from Page L) Red Cross Gift Results in Letter To Swisher Girl Bigwigs waxing eloquent at the Daily Record federal government should be no Frank IL Warner. Frank H. Wagner of Rockford. Be Held Oct." 29 The civil service examination different from any other landlord Treasurer Compiling October 11.

It should fix that place up. Family Tribute At Dead Pilot's Grave Spoiled His wife, two children, Ramona JearvrTaTTeL John, 5, arjd his Delinquent Tax List for policewomen, for which ap I understand that Ellis and 111., former manager of the Holland Furnace company in Cedar Rapids for several years, died of a heart ailment Tuesday morning. Lists of delinquent taxes are I others HvL i in single trailers plications must be submitted by Wednesday, is the first step toward enlarging the feminine staff of the U.N. general assembly in New York this week aren't the only ones concerned with international friendliness. On a smaller scale.

-THE WEATHER. Ko precipitation wa reported Sunday In any of the followlm cities. Huh and low temperature! were: Riiurrk SI Miami 71 TfAr. BaTes'Comce onthor them. I rent Cedar Rapids police department.

for collection of $394,535.62 Pointing out that capable po Negro Candidate's Move to Hospital NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) A Negro educator who announced as candidate for coroner of Fulton county (Atlanta), is in Hubbard General hospital under the care of a psychiatrist, officials said. Aurelius S. Scott, 45, was brought to Nashville by members of his family after, at their request, he had been held by Atlanta police several hours, Police Chief M. Hornsby declared.

Scott was "booked to hold on charges of disorderly conduct and demented," Hornsby added. His physician, refusing to dis 1945 taxes not yet paid. The taxes of ground for $30 a month. It isn't licewomen are needed. Police Chirasa a Minneapolis D'nTer "5 3 New Vera Ualath a raaenl Uf Ant.lea 4e Steel City 7 I mother met atthe grave ol the late John Francis Gordon Sunday were due Sept of modern but I believe it's better The Wagners formerly lived at 1837 Blake boulevard SE.

A graduate of Rockford Central high school and the University of Illinois, he served as an aviator in World war I. He was prominent in the American Legion and other civic activities. Surviving are his wife, the for Chief T. J. Condon said Monday uie delinquent ust on xsov.

is will be followed bv the annual tax man ms' that two vfcpmen would be hired afternoon for a ceremony in which a bouquet was to be dropped on Iowa Agrieultaral Forecast: Partly cloudy and a little cooler now at the same salary as patrol sale Dec. 2 in Bates' office. Officials of VFWsaid that two little girls, one on either side of the ocean, are dabbling in foreign relations. The letter Ardis Ellen Shupitax, of Swisher, received this week from Georgia Ballerini, 7, of Florence, Italy, was no official document, of course. It won't change any national borders or solve any the grave from an airplane.

Of the total levy of $3,984,529.67 men $175.25 per month first year, $187 second year and $200 TolYl rain like tat. Memorial Th.oV niminiahinff PSTK lor an hour and a half be- Thursday. Ehminlshing for the year. 90.34 percent or I cials of the American Legion mer Natalie Pratt; a son, John starting the third year. dar or $3,589,994.05.

has been raid to I with regard to some plan of a daughter, Marilyn Jane; his par We expect in time to place a fore they left They returned again at dusk. But to no avail. in the Kenridge joint action fdate, compared with 90.72 percent ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, winds Tuesday, becoming light easterly Wednesday.

Temperature range: high Tuesday 72, low Tues- matter. policewoman in the juvenile bureau, where there seems to be of the 1944 levy of $3,760,918.95 at immediate problems. wionaay mey learned tnatMhe- and a brother, Elmer, all of Rock ford. the same time last year. Ellis, who brought matters to the greatest need at the Condon declared.

Bates said the $107,811.10 levied Services were conducted in But it shows that a little girl in Iowa and a little girl in Italy know borders don't mean a thing and coastlines don't hem, in Rockford Friday. DIVORCE PETITIONS. Evelyn Urban vs. Wilbert Urban. DIVORCE DECREES.

in assessments and taxes against i'lT railroads, express, telephone, tele- ff1 management grapn companies and transmission ret Wlth an lin in IJnn rm.ntv for 1045 hv SUi thr-tum County district cuss the case, said only: "Cases cannot be decided overnight." Disqualification Plea. He thus indicated Scott would not be allowed to attend a hear i nii Kr. TaiH TKi. a 7 is KicrVi-1 court for nonpayment of rent 1 Krotx Infant Marie Jean, 2-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Krotz, 909 Hull avenue SE, died in a local hospital at 2:50 p.m. Saturday. Surviving, besides her parents, are a brother, Marvin Leo; two Applicants must be single and between the ages of 25 and 40. Application blanks can be obtained at the city clerk's office in the city hall. The applications most be returned by Wednesday and the examination will be held Oct.

29 at 7:30 p.m. in the superior courtroom in the city hall. ing called for Monday by Fulton! er than the total levied against the i utilities the previous year and re- P1 has de" flecU the slightly higher levies glared that he did not pay rent of all taxes. because of the condition of his flowers had been dropped and had landed on the grave, but someone had taken the bouquet before the family arrived1! Charles McGowan, the pilot, told Mrs. Gordon Monday that he had seen someone pick up the flowers but thought it vwas a member of the Gordon family.

Mrs. Gordon, who lives at 1737 avenue NE, said the ceremony had been planned as a tribute to ber husband, who was a pilot Gordon died Dec. 23, 1945, after an emergency appendectomy. McGowan had practiced drop irauer, ana noi Decause ne aoes Marian Bowers irom razo V. Bowers.

FIRES. Sunday at 6:23 p.m., fal.se alarm, Second avenue and Third street SE; at 9:15 p.m., Hazel and Elm-hurst drives NE, false alarm. POLICE COURT. Disturbing the peace Howard F. Tisher.

1012 Second street SE; rem jurors neceive make the monthly rental payment sisters, Elaine and Mary Louise, and a grandfather, Jacob Zubrad of Anamosa. Civil Service officials said no Their Final Dismissal Mrs. Ellis In Hospital. applications had been returned to Services were conducted in the the city hall as yet. They urged Petit jurors for the September- Saturday morning, Ellis wife, October term of district court re- who is four months pregnant, and Polansky chapel at 2 pjn.

Monday by the Rev. Anthony W. Chi-hak. Burial will be in St John's James Eddy, Norva hotel; Alice all qualified persons to make application at the third floor of the city hall before Wednesday night. ceived their final dismissal Mon- suffering troubles attendant to uierK fcugene Ounby to consider: a disqualification petition filed by! George M.

Kirkland, one of 23 white candidates for coroner. Kirkland charged Scott has not met residence requirements for Georgia candidates. In Atlanta, C. M. Scott, editor of the Atlanta Daily World and brother of Aurelius, issued the following statement: "In view of certain incorrect and misleading statements that have appeared in the press relative to the recent action and condition of Aurelius S.

Scott, mem-! bers of his family wish to makei the following statement: "That Aurelius has not been senti or carried to any asylum as re-; day morning from Judge M. C. that pregnancy, was taken to St ping objects from a plane and had weighted the bouquet with emetery. Immediate plans call for the GEOEG1A BALLEBJNI AXDIS SBTNTAB "I am little. I don't know you.

Hamiel, presiding judge. Luke's hospital where she re- appointment of two women who additional wire to insure accur acv. The jury, which was first: or- mained a natient Monday. Her Mrs. Fred Behnke.

Mrs. Don Boquist, 1409 ave But I already love you," said the will work on a 24 hours on, 24 dered to report Sept. 17, bas spent physician, Dr. Richard H. Veld- nue NE, has received word of the a neGe montn oi oemg called and house, told The Gazette Sunday recalled for trial of cases, the night that he exDected to keea hours off basis.

There is an apartment, complete with kitchen and bath, on the second floor of the The ceremony was scheduled note in tall, wobbly letters. "If for 3 p.m.- The pilot saw a grouplyou come in Italy, come to me, to around the grave, swooped low See my city, and I will thank you and dropped the bouquet. He said I again for your dress and your death of her brother's wife, Mrs. majority of which evaporated for her there for another two or three Fred Behnke of Wyoming, at an police station. one reason or another.

davs Anamosa hospital at 5 a.m. Mon the flowers landed atop the grave! good heart. If the policewoman has no Judge Hamiers Civil assignment In a nhon conversation FHHav day, as th result of a heart ail The dress was one Ardis Ellen, and he saw a woman go over and ment. other place to live, she can live there permanently but if she has a place of her own, she only needs Surviving, besides her husband, for the term changed constantly wtth Ralph M. Pickering of New-because witnesses weren't avail- ton, housing manager of Kenridge, able, cases were settled out of Pickering told The Gazette that court, cases were dismissed at the the Ellis family are "troublemak-i who is the daughter of Leonard J.

Shupitar, had donated in a Red Cross drive last March. -She had included a message -containing her are a daughter, Lillian, and two grandchildren. Funeral announce ported. "No thargt." "That no member of his family! has made art)' charge about his mentsl condition. i pick them up.

The Gordons apparently were entering the cemetery about that time but had not reached the plot. Mrs. Gordon said she did not sec anyone around when they arrived. to be at the station during her tour of duty," Condon explained. ment will be made later.

The work will not confine the reasons wnicn prompiea aiiorneys Sunday, friends and neighbors policewoman always to the sta William Marshall. to change their plans. The only case tried by jury this term was "That no one has been author of the Elltses. rallied to their tion even when she Is on duty ized Jo state where he is except for she will be sent where she is before Judge J. E.

Heiserman. William Marshall, 79. died at a.m. Monday at his home on Wilson's support st Kenridge; declared that they would testify In their needed, unless there are women that he is resting at a private hospital in a nearby city." route 3, Marion, after a long ill behalf and to- the contrary. Both.

Judge Hamiel and Judge Heiserman heard arguments in civil cases Monday In jury-waived prisoners to be guarded. (Continued from Page 1.) ness. Later in the day at Atlanta, "I've known Carl Ellis for IS years and he's not trouble Surviving is a son. Earl Mar Gunby said the proceedings seek cases. British Intercept shall of Portland, Ore.

ing Scott's disqualification as a name, address, age, and request for the recipient to answer. The seven -yar-olriU Italian girl who had received the gift wrote her letter in English that was only slightly ungrammatical, misspelled and novelly punctuated. She was helped by her "great sister, that have study a little your language." "I am sure you know already something about Florence. All american soldiars that are coming in Italy visit also Florence, for they say it is a beautiful city, anyway I like. We spent many very bad years, and althought I am still maker," one man said.

The body is at the Barta-Hes- candidate would be heard $10,393 Damages Sought When a Gazette reDorter revis Vessel with Jews ser chapel. Funeral announcement Red Kenridge Sunday morning will be made later. He said he had told Kirxiana In Fatal Accident Case Mrs. Henry Madden suggested JERUSALEM (AP) A British destroyer Monday intercepted the that Monday was his first open date, but had set the hearing for Asking $10,393 damages from "1" he look at the roof of her TJIch Services. Leslie E.

Wiles 4743 Hiirlev ave- trailer No. 76. S. S. Fenice, carrying 800 Jewish Thursday to comply with the law Services for Mrs.

Joseph Ulch, nue SE, Charles TI. Reed Monday The roof covering, at the seam 147 Hayes street SW, who died immigrants lacking permits to en ter Palestine. and give Scott full legal notice of the action. filed suit as administrator of the arouna tne eage, was Droken loose Saturday, will be conducted in estate of his mother. Marv W.

and gaping widely. the Polansky chapel at 2 p.m. Reed, who was killed in an auto- "Mrs. Mildred Kobylak (book Briles, Mt. Vernon.

Each fined $25 and costs. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Elwyn Baumgartner and Arlene Coleman, Donald A. Morgan and Darlene Eckert, all of Cedar Rapids; Edward Ghys and Phyllis Luria Shankle, both of -Davenport; Keith S. Jansen of Cedar Rapids and Edna M.

Randall of Ely; Henry C. Andresen of Del-mar, and Irene M. Lindloff of Clinton. TRAFFIC COURT. Reckless driving George S.

Razook, 500 Fifth avenue $25 arid coats. Speeding Walter Stanerson, C'onroy; John Bcatty, Atkins; Robert V. Buresh, 312 Seventh street NE; Arthur W. Laurence, Des ridincs, 111. Each fined $15 and costs.

Mrs. D. O. Andreas, 2278 Country club parkway SE; Leo Hasley, 1817 Park avenue SE. Each fined $10 and costs.

No muffler Louis Stepanek, 2049 street SW; W. J. Conner, Marion. Each fined $2 and costs. No driver's license Charles Du-ninud, 917 Twentieth avenue SW, $10 and costs.

Permitting unauthorized person to drive Wesley Dumond, 917 Twentieth avenue SW, $10 and costs, fine suspended. Parking in loading sone Louis Hnvron, Center Point, $1 and costs. Illegal turn Joe Kacerosky, 1008 avenue NW; M. S. Hall-man, 2445 Fifth avenue SE; Harvey Kassel, 2243 Coldstream avenue NE.

Each fined $1 and costs. Overtime parking Chandler company, 804 First avenue $1 and costs. BIRTHS. At Mercy Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Musel, 1321 Fourth street NW. a son Oct. 19; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andrle, 1117 Seventh street NE, a daughter Oct.

19; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Northrup, 520 Seventh street SE, a son Oct. 19; Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Wild, Marion, a son Oct. 20; Mr. and Mrs. Harold 4-master. South Amana, a daughter Oct.

20; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sleggall, Fairfax, a son Oct. 20; Mr. and Mrs.

John Vondra, 1743 First avenue SE, a son Oct 20; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Engelhardt, 2512 Johnson avenue NW, a Tuesday by Theododer B. Hlubu- pute in the hands of the union's bargaining committee and to support it in the negotiation procedure, according to Harold Smith, business agent of the union. The union contends that it is not on strike and officials said that there will be no picket lines around the Wilson plant.

Representing the union in negotiations on this newest work stoppage at Wilson's were: Phil Weightman of Chicago, international vice-president; A. T. Stephens, Des Moines, district director; Horace Gates, Cedar Rapids, international representative; Union President Nemec; Vice-president James Orton, Business Agent Smith, Chief Steward George Scurlock, Leonard Sipe and Raymond Norton, bargaining committee members. mobile accident Aug. 4 in the 4100 keeper) told us about the middle The vessel, intercepted in the eastern Mediterranean, may be escorted directly to Cyprus, where about 4,000 immigrants have been sent for internment after they Court To Review cek.

Burial will be Bohemian block on Mt. Vernon avenue SE. of June that if we wanted to move National cemetery. Friends may a little girl, I remember very well how much fear I had wen there was allarms, the bombing and the bad German soldiars. "When the american soldiars corned to Florence, every one was Mrs.

Reed was 39 at the time of into this, trailer it would be fixed, call at the chapel. her death. Mrs. Madden declared. "You can reached Palestine without permits Electrical Suit WASHINGTON The su-'S She was riding in a car driven see for yourself its condition now.

Two other ships with several by her husband, Walter Reed. Ac- Mrs. Lloyd Hopkins, another Strong Winds and preme court Monday agreed to re-. hundred immigrants were reported unofficially to be headed for Pal crying for joy, because the amer cording to the petition Reed, fol- resident of Kenridge, said that she lowing a car driven by Wiles, and her husband moved out of estine. The Royal Navy increased ican are good, and they gave us good things." Cooler Tuesday veered into the opposite lane of 70 prior to the Maddens oc patrols.

She ended- the letter with, view lower court dismissal oi a federal anti-trust suit against 12 manufacturers of electrical fuse devices. 4 In a brief session the court also announced whether or not it' A Jewish Agency spokesman Cedar Rapids and eastern Iowa traffic when Wiles "suddenly and cupancy, because the roof leaked without warning" stopped or and nothing had been done about "Here I anVenclosing my pictur commenting on the Fenice, said: were enjoying a day of mild tenv peratures Monday, but the weath This boat once again proves that, I hope you are glad to receive can I hope to receive one of yoy Your little that Jews will continue to come to slowed his car. The Reed car col- it. lided headon with a car driven by Complaints Continue. JoseDh Schreiner of Rock Falls, er bureau warned of slightly this country and the Jewish Agen cooler readings for Tuesday.

would hear a numoer oi omer cases brought to it on appeal. There were no formal decisions on 111. Other residents continued to cy is keen to make it clear that so "Somewhat cooler readings and I The Reed home is at 322 Sixth voice tnelr complaints against the friend, Georgia." Stadium strong southwesterly winds will argued cases. avenue SW. Seven persons were camp.

One said that she sweep across Iowa Tuesday fol The court refused to decide a in the accident. ner scnooi-age gins 10 meir long as Jews come to the shores of Palestine and are1 not allowed to land in a legal way, there is no chance that any informal talks or other kinds will help decrease the lowing Monday's mild weather," (Continued from Page 1.) granamotner each Sunday to wash their hair because she the report said. At 2:30 p.m. Monday the tem New York Will Shifted wouldn't do It in the community tense situation here. jurisdictional dispute between the Order of Railroad Telegraphers and Brotherhood of Railway Clerks arising out of a contract between the clerks and a group 5, of Texas and Louisiana perature in Cedar Rapids was 66 touet-patns at the Terrace.

degrees. The high Sunday was 65 at Black and Jackson Split on Petition WASHINGTON (AP) The supreme court split 6 to 3 Monday in refus-mjpto look into an order of the Missouri supreme court. The; division found warring Justices Black and Jackson on opposite; sides, but the court's action was announced in a simple order which, did not discuss the issues. Black's position coincided, as it often does, with that of Justices Murphy and Rutledge. They made up the minority.

The rejected petition grew out of a case last March in which the iw wwii, Don Harger, janitor at Ken- On the petition of Frieda M. ridge, and a man against whom Earlier, a spokesman for the Jewish underground agency Haga-na denounced sabotage committed in the name of the Zionist cause and asserted Hagana would re p.m. and the low 29 at 6:30 a.m Tannebaum and Rose Stone, both residents have not complained be The 7 p.m. temperature was 53 of New York, the will of their cause they think he is honestly it was 42 at midnight and 40 at father. Max F.

Stone, also of New doing as much as possible, told strict itself to politics. 7 a.m. Monday. The 9 a.m. tem York Citv.

was admitted to probate The Gazette that many of the un The government said a British perature was 50 degrees. in Linn county Saturday, ine tunaiuuns in me nousing MUSIC TEACHERS MEET. CEDAR FALLS (UP) The an-, nual business meeting and banquet topped the list of activities for delegates attending the convention of Iowa music teachers, at Iowa State Teachers college here Monday. officer and soldier were injured Sunday night when their jeep hit dauEhters will execute without area were me iaun 01 tne resl I 1 a. al 1 Hunters Bag Pheasants bond the estate, bulk Ol wnicn IS ucuis uieint.ejves.

a mine south of Tel Aviv. tn or. in variruis of the inose wno overneard his re- Before Season Opens surfacing next spring," Winter-berg said. Cost of moving approximately 17.000 cubic yards of excavation, placing culvert pipe and clearing trees and brush would be about $7,100, according to Green's figures. An additional $1,000 was estimated for trading Eighth avenue between Twelfth street SW and Eleventh street SW when the grade is determined.

Surfacing would cost about $9,400. "This may seem a sizable in-, vestment in street improvements from your viewpoint," Winter-berg told the council, "but when it is considered that the investment of the public in. the recreation area through the memorial commission will be $215,000, and an additional substantial amount through the school district, it does family. The will was brought here, marks admitted "there are always afw poini? throuzh New York ne or two persons or families eoing Dead Veteran's Family daughter Oct. 20; Mr.

and Mrs. high court told the Missouri tri Drake. 391 Thirtieth street who 'louse up the act' for every 2 DROPS 'QUICK AID FOR SIOUX CITY (AP) A mlsun derstanding resulted in the open ing of the Iowa season on pheas courts, because of real esatte lo Vow "Squatter Rights" bunal it had improperly reversed a $30,000 judgment awarded in the death of a railroad switch body else. A1 cated in Linn county. STUFFY NOSES HAMMOND, Ind.

(INS) The ants Sunday, nine days ahead of Harger -admitted that he was tender. L. E. Haney. in 1939 in a father, mother, brother and three the initial date set by Iowa law.

"I Fear To Live," sisters of a soldier killed in Ger out of soap and disinfectant; said that orders have been placed through the FPHA A party of Sioux City hunters who prefer not to be mentioned many Monday defended their Put two drops Penetro Nom Drop In aaen noatrU at bad-time, breathe aaalar. Cold-dorsad paiiaf elaar raaUul sleep la InTltad. Uaa only aa dlraetad. 2Sc. time a much 60c.

Alwaya gat Panatfo Noea Pro pa. Asserts Note Left "squatters rights" to a deserted understood the Hawkeye season on pheasants started in five counties Memphis switch yard. Attorneys for the Haney estate contended the Missouri court had "evaded and annulled" the supreme court's decision by issuing a new order calling for a new trial. "schedule of supply" and had not been shipped from Chicago. SE.

a daughter Oct. 21: Mr. and Mrs. Adrian' Burnes, 1114 Fif-tcenthavenue SW, a son Oct. 21.

At St. Luke's Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. 1409 Second avenue SE, a daughter Oct.

20; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Egger. 1323 Ellis boulevard NW, a daughter Oct. 20: Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Holtz, Lisbon, a daughter Oct. 20; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayek, 10ia avenue NW, a son Oct.

20; Mr. and Mrs. George Burcombe, 1501 house against the efforts of city officials to evict them from the Sunday. Members of the party said By Vanished Bride Residents who were questioned abandoned property. Ida, Cherokee, Plymouth and Buena Vista were four of the five 1 -ft.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT William Bragg, 47, and his lam ATLANTA (AP)-Taking their In effect, they asked that the ily moved into the eight-room counties given them. fm note uuul Missouri court be directed to Up- TTU i Ymrv ouse when evicted from their The group went to Plymouth YOUR CONGRESSMAN'S VOTING RECORD I tllj fc- a i a -r which expressed a fear to live, ttZY tij K.4r can he know whats going on?" hold the, judgment and be re- own home when it was sold to a war veteran. Washington avenue SE, twin; 3uired t0 sow wri mar county, shot their limit and re-! turned to Sioux City, bewildered! by the fact they had obtained their i the access streets mai are so essential in serving a project of this nature." FREE! City fire officials ordered them daughters, Oct. 20; Mr. and Mrs.

search for a your woman, iden- onLS fh tified by an Ohloan as his bride of six weeks, who disappeared ht -pent one day out, contending the house is a fire hazard, but Mrs. Bragg replied: from hep tourist room here a few Write tllVi Second Ave. SE or Phone 1-6041 PAC, CIO, Cedar Rapids ridge Terrace. His home Is at damus to that effect not be issued. It was this request that the justices rejected.

The attorneys also asked the high court to review again the entire proceeding, but this was denied 7 to 2 with Black and Murphy in the minority. hours after checking in. "We're an old American family and deserve shelter. As long as Community Chest Still $62,060 Short Newton, where he also manages Lincoln Court, another FPHA Detective-, said the girl regis limit without too much trouble where in previous years hunting had been difficult They also marveled at the lack of hunters in the field. At Des Moines Monday, the state conservation commission said thert had been no change in the opening they let builders build night clubs tered as Evelyn Cornish.

Tulsa, and that a torn marriage and drive the families of dead servicemen into the itreets, we're Marion Retter, Van Home, a daughter Oct. 19 Major and Mrs. Robert Wray. 21R4 Blake boulevard SE, a daughter Oct. 19; Mr.

and Mm. Stevan Smith. 3900 Hart court 61, a son Oct. 19; Mr. and Mm.

Howard Moss, 1214 Seventh street SE. a daughter Oct. 19. At Denver. Colo.

Capt. and Mrs. D. B. Baker, a son Oct.

20. Mrs. Baker Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Cooper of Elm-wood farm. Cedar Rapids. license attested to her marriage Durinr Pickering's absence. going to stay here." Contributions to the 1947 Cedar Rapids Community Chest totaled $80,202.50 at 2 p.m.

Monday, an Sect. 4 to William F. Globaker, Mrs. Mildred Kobylak. the book The Braggs' oldest son, Keith Euclid City.

Ohio. keeper, is In charge, as "second Innocent date, next Monday, and that -ii. had not heard of any rumors float- inir arriiinft ht an aarli nnmlnf was killed in Europe. increase of about $5,000 over the In Cleveland. Globaker.

29. said In command." figure reported Saturday evening. The property was claimed by she left him nine days ago after First Evangelical Plans Father and Son Dinner A Father and Son dinner, sponsored by the Homebuilders Sunday school class of First Evaneel- At the Terrace Sunday morning, The Monday amount was short county officials from a Providence, R. man last November argument over her worsang an one mother challenged the reference to head lice in Saturday's "Snlapr" anraerf ttu toner Tha "let- hours as a registered nurse. of the $142,262.63 goal by "She must have been upset Gaz.tt torv on th hnnain? em wait" attitude MORE POUO CASES jical church, will be held at the Cleanup solici for delinquent taxes.

Muelder Opens Cornell Faculty-Minister Series DES MOINES (UP)The state chHTch at P-m- ct- 29- wnen 1 insisted so give up. chUdren will get the glad. job or get one more regular eye. at schoor Monday because hours, commented Globaker, who somebody thinks there's head lice 77. There will be no advance ticket tations were in 1 progress Monday, health department reported nine new polio cases in Iowa Monday, sale, but a freewill offering will nas Deen empioywi out here" she said angrily.

101 1 i tne Special to The Gazette. trial piant. Another resident countered with raising the total for the year to i be taken at the dinner, Sealskin Coat Prices Slated To Move Down ST. LOUIS (INS) Milady's new sealskin coat will cost less this winter, if retail prices follow the wholesale trend as in the past First skins sold at the semi-annual United States government auction of the pelts Monday went for about $00 apiece, compared with last spring's record $87 average and the October, 1945, $67 close of the for George Holsinger is general Auania ijeiecuyes v. noi- am the one wno toid re with 247 at this 509, compared mal drive Satur land ana j.

neima aia ine porter about it My wif, had time last year. chairman. Chairmen of the committees are Mr. and Mrs. Paul day.

Reports are gin lext ner room iour nours aner out here know." in Cne being accepted in Ammons, publicity; Mr. and Mrs, cnecxing in Saturday, saying sne 1 1 pitiasA UI4 WW tltsti MUlsasaaVVI MT. VERNON Cornell college opened its twelfth annual faculty-minister seminar Monday afternoon with a lecture by Walter G. Muelder, dean of the Boston university school of theology, given at Armstrong hall. Dean Muelder spoke on "The the Public Welfare bureau office campaign headquarters, all week flwas going 10 taxe some ciomes uy were currentiy "doctoring" Adolph Topinka, program; Mr.

and Mrs. Al Krippner, kitchen; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lodge, dining Audits will be made Tuesday and discovered the following morning Friday evenings. room.

by the tourist home owner An unsigned note in the room Ham ntan Best division recprd In the campaign so far has been set by the school group, according to Mrs. "I have always maintained said, cant Company I My ltK" customer! have declared tne innocent! And tbey lay I'm not milty either of laylnt No" to them when they ajk tor eomathlna. Proof: 4 out of aba as tor a loaa cere act ft I Aad vneB make loan I Uko ta do so without Mklnf lor a lot cf saenrity or makim It difficult or embarraaaina' tor folki, "Personal" makea loam from 121 ta tJfte ea ianatora alone, or on fnraltura or auto, rrienda. ralaUTOa at atm-piorar not aoUfled. anally lay "Tel" ta loan ra-oucata in a harry.

Bat even whea are unusual. I try to find a way to work out a dai. That! why eraonar ta ea oftea able ta make loan that othan cannot, LAa moat aeaele. 1 doa'l beBaae ta nneeeeeary korrowlnt but whaa a loan needed or to your adTantaie. rtfbo alad to toy "Yea.

Any taa yoa need extra eash sea me, won't your I'm It PerfonaJ Finance C- 3" Sad Ave. U. Intraaca as 2nd Ae- or ebooa ave at 2-211 Loan made ta resident af aaaray tavna. Absa roans made anUrer ay maO write ai lor eesaalete Information. CteaaS Sataraay Oaea ta Maaaay tara Friday Evemimaa by aaaaiatasaat Is Robbed of $360 that this is the coward's way out BRONCHITIS STABBING YOU WITH PAIN? Krf-llk pains hi cHait thrMf, stiff mtk, axukacka call far this fostar fcap tram SIOAN'SI and now I find the bravado is al tiiirwTriv T- a tit front used as an armor to protect tlLi lr-77iH a Vi sift ,,11 fr Swartz reported to authorities that Shirley F.

Bechtel, secretary. By Monday 20 of the division's 24 schools had reported and all but four of them had topped their quotas. Three more firms qualified for the distinguished service award ik. S1UKU IVVKI1 1UUA filUU Ul LSflil Background and Significance of i Rheinhold Neibuhr." Earlier in the day, Dean Muelder spoke before the entire stu-jj dent body in the chapel, and was! guest of Boston university alumni in this area at a dinner given in! the Methodist church of Lisbon.) President Russell D. Cole and Dean Albion King of Cornell are both Boston university alumni, as! well as the Rev.

Howard Palmer i of the Llount Vernon Methodist; church. i tecUve. pieced togetheV- anoth ggj non raarl in nart- -T anJBlllS Economy Store On highway CORRECTION In our 8uu Oct 2d, display ad the price of h.p. Brown-Brockmeyer 111- 60 cycle, single phase, 1751 r.pjn. electric MOTORS was incorrectly stated at $17.51.

IOQ9I The correct price Oa ELECTRIC MOTORS COMPANY 15: Second Ave. SW. Ph. 7SU VT, -VJ the north edge of the city Barefoot Boy Is Better Off, Specialist Says CHICAGO (INS) The country boy with unshod and grimy feet is better off than tfce city kid wearing shoes. Not only is the kid with the skinned big toe developing better posture, he's also less nervous and possesses a better disposition than the youngster with the fancy footwear, according to Dr.

George C. Custer, new president of the Fellows Pedic Research society. In addition. Dr. Custer ex 1 vv.

A UIV1V t- Monday by reporting contributions i OA. 0 ACTS ASTIII ACTS LONOIII said, taking the money from the cash register and his billfold. la aaaarjr day aa4 Bight fraa eauinc paiaf Quick pat torn SLOAN'S ea tha achiag araa. SLOAN'S is power-No nibbing. Just pat aaf tha warm, aatra lopping uieir quotas, mt; sue Carpenter-Johnson company, Ohs-man and sons and the Otis Leather company.

while-sa third sat in an automobile Approval Given Silver totaling $30 in the cash Subject of the seminar through- For Disinterment rawerWMnot toucbed ful and easy to uaa. if Almoat at oora yr aurfo of arculatioa out the year will be "The Theology of Rheinhold that aaaa uts xauuNiu ivr) Tne state nrvmv iwotttst. aad aid tn rahai of SLOAN'S act! anar and af act lata pressed pity for the city child division of vital statistics Mondav Council Bluffs Cops Arrest 60 in Raid COUNCIL BLUFFS (AP) Bonds totaling $690 were forfeited Mondav bv 60 cersons ar- A whose constant pavement-pounding subjects him to most foot yaa Sad comfort aad bow fast it aid la paia. Uaa it also for approved. a Linn county district CLINTON (INS) An Inquest court order directing disinterment wm be held Wednesday into the of an unidentified body buried in dtn Lame Poole, 55, Clinton Jonfar to balp raat.

Try SLOAN'S. S. raliavwf broochitia pain of rheumatism, ralgia aad lumbaao. SPECIAL AUTOMATIC AIIHUITY IIIOOLIE arthritis, neuritis. the J.

Burns family nlot at railroad snop worxer, wno was TEMPLE ENTERED. DAVENPORT AP) Officials of the Masonic temple reported to police Monday that prowlers did damage estimated at $1,000 to the office and safe Sunday night Nothing of value was taken, the report said. At all TO HEAD SURGEONS. rested during police raid on the-Sftiloh cemetery iuuhu aeaa oaiuraay at ixrw uuuc drugttoraai 35, Tha r-nnrt nrriar aakarl Wil. W1U1 KnlZe WOUndS 1H 1111 neCK (giant a.

liam W. Crissraan, Linn county I fnd nn. Coroner Don Hill said DETROIT (UP) Dr. Curtis Lee Hall, Washington, was named president-elect of the United States chapter of the International net attorney, authorized either Sheriff "ppwcqu? awucsuc James Smith or W. J.

Kudrna, in S-UlJUa WVUICk UCII annus. Fifty-nine persons booked as inmates of a disorderly house had posted $10 bonds and Joe Tate, charged as keeper cf a disorderly house, had been free on $100 bond. Police said gambling equipment was seized in the raid. FOR ACHIS AND PAIN! tlll.ll monthly 'when disabled by sickness fltMt monthly when disabled by accident fZei.ei monthly or hospital eonf toemeat 1180.61 monthly for life for retirement f39l.lt Emergency Cash at Bank Immediately fl99.lt monthly income for rev family College of Surgeons Monday as LIGHTEN THE BURDEN OF spector of detectives, to take fingerprints and photographs of the PAYS YOU PAYS YOUR Beneficiary a the organization opened its 11th 7 raara traataa! aW la raliavtofl aatel annual session. SOMEONE BEREAVED jisi mm body if possible The body was buried in the Burns plot last Aug.

10, after it had been found in a Chicago rooming house Aug. and Identified as that of Mrs. Tom Evans of Chicago, Burns daughter. The identification was proved to be false when Mrs. Evans returned to Cedar Rapids recently from We Dears ay tvary Day Ueomes for larger gad smaller amounts are aTsHabla.

BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CO. WTATT E. MALTDf, Mgr. Phone s4t tit Americaa Trust Sldg. Cedar lapldav Iew OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS.

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Policemen here are trying extra hard to locate an overcoat reported missing after a meeting of the Northwest Investigator's association It belongs to Police Chief LAPES, FLORIST i 291 Third Aremie tS 1 Flewer Phone tICf 1 1.