The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE MONROE FAIR ENOUGH (Continued from First Page) Teheran and long spells of as he calls his pub-crawling, in New York. Washington an Hollywood. Meanwhile, the young pilots who flew the lone missions and, in many cases, went down, lived in comparative squalor and never got home to Spaatz and Eisenhower would have courted trouble had they refused to recommend the promotion. It will be observed that General Marshall did not persist in his belief that this promotion would embarrass the president but gracefully gave in. The menial officers who vindicated Roosevelt and Marshall and lynched Kimmel and Short in the inquiries after Pearl Harbor went up to dizzy heights notwithstanding the grievous guilt of some of them.

Almost immediately after the disclosure of the gyp of John Hartford, who was finally trimmed of $196,000 by Elliott and then bilked of his collateral by the old man on false representations that the stock was worthless, counsel turned out a press release which said that any statement that his father ever had or in any of his shady financial ealings was a deliberate, infamous His lawyer at that time was Randolph Paul, a New Dealer, who had general counsel of the U. S. treasury. Elliott had a new mouthpiece at the current senatorial inquiry into the cheesecake social life of the tarnished brass in Hollywood. Mr.

Paul may have been misled by Elliott but, at any rate, it was absolutely proved that President Roosevelt did bird-song John Hartford like any underworld chump- hustler along Broadway, and probably, and personally rigged the scheme to gyp Hartford of his security and turned it over to Elliott's divorced wife for alimony. A few days later it was further shown that Elliott arranged a dinner party with his parents at the White House for Hill Blackett, a Chicago advertising man, whom Elliott was pestering for business for his rattletrap radio network. Blackett said, assume the reason I was invited was business. Like, you know what I mean. I have to spell it out for you.

I have been entertained by lots of people who wanted business." In still another job of White House racket ering, Elliott wrote Steve Early, the old man secretary, to defer decision on an important public utility case in Texas until he, Elliott, could come to Washington because he was and personally interested in this 'ibis is in the Senate record. In a big theatrical scene, Elliott seems to have been taking lessons from his current wife, an actress, in the art of chewing the scenery. of the affection I bore him the old con-man) I will fight to the death to protect his name and his record," he said. That is not even good green corn let alone heavy drammer. For money, he dirtied up his name and record irreparably long, long ago.

But he take it too hard because if anyone corrupted anyone else, the old man tainted the kid. (Copyright, 1947, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Radio Programs LB 1440 Kilocycles PRESIDENT NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is eastern standard. Forcen. tral standard subtract one hour, tor mountain standard subtract two hours. Some local stations changs hour of relay to fit local schedules.

Last minute program changes cannot be included. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 (for Daylight odd Evening CO -nbo News Report, I a ic Sevan id and Network Silent 'I hr. min -east Kiddies Hour repeated hour America Serenade: Sports nbc Guest Talks 5:30 Red Barber and Spot Thomas World News 6:00 Radio Supper nbc-baslo Bob Q. Lewis Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour mils News and Dartre mbs-basie We Went Back House Boh Crosby Leland Stowe (r pt at Robert Trout and Sports (repeat J') rn.

Gramps, Comedy Xnmrk-an Melody Crime Hook mbs-basie 7:30 -Summerfield Jean Dr. Chrtstlan- jolinny Modero, 7 5o Five Minutes WFDNESDAX 5 and Shine 6 Bennett 6 45 Tunes Coffin Mirth 8 Club True 8 tory 9 25 Hymns of Al! Churches 9 Listening Post lf, Breakfast IO Galen Dt ike 10 Malone 11 ll OS- Melodies 11 30 Bennett, Sons of Dixie Baukhage Talking 12:15 Harry James' Orch. 12 12:45 amy Orch. Walter Kternan Three Quarter Time IP- cie and Groom Show Ladies Be Seated Paul Whiteman Club -Eddy Duehin U. S.

Army Period -News Swing Time (Continued from First Page) will be the first meeting of tne foreign ministers I Local Local ABC Local Local ABC ABC ABC MARKETS OKIMIST CLUB HOLDS BARBECUE 17. 1917 INSURGENTS (Continued from First Page) 1.00 1:151 3:02 4'OO 4:154 30- -cbs 4 Tracy Terry The King 5 Armstrong 5 45 Loma Time 6 It Easy ft 15-Sports Cast 6 6 45 Spotlight On Melody Abner 7 Bick and Listen 7 Whiteman Assembly 8:00 The Beulah Show 8 Eddie Albert Show 9 Silvers 9 Be Announced IO 0 Tomorrow Morning Headlines -Ti SC I AV in rn '(luir nbc -cbs ml IO 15 10:3010 45 11.00 8 ISSI 30- LIfa Drat -nibs I ct Aft WU TIU 9.CO- ibs ult 9:30 I 10 00 Ai News, V.iri< orney nbo Ison cbs it Song try story Drama lie Mil mbs it i Prien to in Amerii an arlety 'I Du nee 3 hrs ''bs News, Dunce Band, 2 hrs. abc programs Mein I light or 6.00 Network Hour caf Kiddies S. im! Hr. st repeat and Commentary Davis Commentary Lone Ranger Drama and Abner Comedy 8.15—Bobby Doyle Show Whiteman Music Beulah Show Eddie Albert Skit Comedy Out, Drama Dance Band Hour Band only 11 12 OO Joe Hazel or Chaplain The Little Show -News Summary Hotel Steven's Orch.

-Palmer House Hotel Graemere Trio Sine Loci! Lora! ABC Local Local och ABC Local ABC ABC ABC ABC Local Local Local Local ABC ABO ABC AHC Local Local Local Local Local ABC Lorn I ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC Local ABC Local Local ABC ABC ABC ABC problems of war and eaCe facing the mines enjoyed an early bulge then trvnlr a rrct flainc anrl losses of frae- nations of the new world. II Slireveport 1130 Times fit either stern Standard. 5:00 5:456 6 306 457 7 307 45 8 08 8 45- WFDNE 8 DAY Ark-La-Tcx Jubilee The Kentuckians -Fairfield Four Ark-La-Tex -The Kentuckians -Hamate Smith Newt-. Miranda', Jamboree Bailes Brothers -Judy, Grace St Jean The AvanP News -Morning News -Barmie Smith -Ball's Bros. -World News of the American re- Loeai publics since 1942 when they gathered to declare their unity in the war against the Axis.

Tne foundation for the Rio assemblage was laid two years ago at Mexico City. At that time the act of abc Chapultepee was drafted to meet the ABC ABC ABC Austin, as a member then of the Scna'e foreign relations committee, helped write the act of Chapultepec. Although a veteran of many international huddles, the Brazilian meeting will mark first actual conference table work with Marshall since the former army chief of staff succeeded James F. Byrnes as secretary of state. Senator Connally, Texas, and Representative Bin un, New York, Democratic members of the bi-partisan foreign polity team, went to Brazil by boat IO days ago.

Already in the Brazilian capital preparing for the session are Assistant Secretary of State Norman Armour and a of technicians and advisers. Marshall chose Armour, a veteran career diplomat with years of service in Latin America, to replace Sp mille Braden as assistant secretary of state. The war department sent one of its top generals- Spanish-speaking Et. Gen. Matthew B.

Ridgway, chairman of the inter-American defense board and Gen. Dwight D. personal representative on the United Nations military staff committee. The navy assigned Rear Admiral Marshall N. Greer, chief of its Pan- American division, to advise the U.

S. delegation of naval problems in writing tile I eaty. That document will define aggression from within or outside the hemi- sphere and will describe means for I meeting and putting down any aggressor who threatens the peace of the i united American republics. It is expected to provide that two- thirds of the governments must ap- prove before any action is taken against any future aggressor. There will be no big power veto.

NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, Aug. favorites continued to make headway in today's stock market while many leaders faltered. Large blocks of a few low-quoted issues propped volume but slowdowns were frequent after the opening. Gold took a rest. Gains and losses of fractions to a point or so were pretty evenly divided near the fourth hour.

29s ,.189 35! 35! MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, Aug. I Mixed; special issues advance. Bonds: Quiet; prices changes narrow. Cotton: Steady; trade and local buying. Steady; trade light.

Corn: Weak; showers i western com belt. Oats: Eased at close with corn. Hogs: Unevenly steady to 50 cents lower; practical top $28.25. Cattle: Mostly steady to 25 cents higher; top $34.25. 89 497a 21 ION 14 3112 156'4 75 161 a 3 5 Na 84 5 Vt 177s 12 28 Va 31 IGN, 17! a Ilia 13' a 11 Vs 38 Vi 2351 27 32 591 .182 25', 3' 37' 0 1230 WEDNESDAY RUSSELL LONG IS SUPPORTING EARL BATON ROUGE, Aug.

B. Long, Baton Rouge attorney and son of the late Sen. Huey P. Long, today announce'! his support of Ii is uncle, former Gov. Earl K.

Long, for the governorship. Young statement: wish to announce my wholeheart- ed support of my uncle, Earl K. Long, for governor of Louisiana. At this I time I am busy practicing law and do not feel free to begin campaigning; i however, I expect to actively participate in Earl campaign this fall and winter. mother, Mrs, Huey Long, and my brother, Palmer Long, agree with me in my stand, and they have authorized me to include them in this statement.

Long has shown himself in all respects thoroughly capable of properly administering the high office of governor. By example and experience, he has proved himself to be the best qualified candidate in the Morning Neighbors Local 6.00— We rid News Roundup NBC I 6 You Remember NBC I Pi. matron Serenade Local Tr Ritter Local I 7.00— We rid News Roundup NBC I Sports Page of the Air Local Memory Local I velandalres NBC I Ne ws Local I Morning Melodies Local I Homemaker Local shlons on the Air Lie a I 8 45--Joyce Jordan, MD NBC -FTd Waring Show NBC fe Saver Local ra Lawton NBC JO -News NBC lo 15--Art Van Damme NBC 10 ards and Music NBC -NBG Concert Orch. NBC McCormick NBC i on the Street Local R. seball Scores Local 12 05- -Ne ws Local -Fashlons on the Air Local -Ll ncheon Melodies Local 12:30 --FeMiller Local -Ne ws Local 1 -in ew Pearson Column lineal -M elod Matinee Local -Ii to Veterans I oca I 1 45- -Pi mo Pastels Local 2 OO -N WS Local 2 05-Y mr Rarl'o Reporter Local 2 15- NOE Melody Theatre Local 2' 55--N Local 3 or-E I Miller Local 3 25-B i ll Scorns Local -I) mce Matinee Local 4 OO -JCha MacVane NBC 4 15 renade to America NBC 4 40- em McCarthy NBC own Melody Lane Local 5:00 Ii oily wood Reporter Local i sib.i ll Scores Local abn Vandercook Local 5' 15 of the World NBC 5:33 -V nee of the Army Local 10-2-4 Time Local 6 0 ramps NB( 6 30 1 uke Morris Singing Gul ar Local 6 45 I It or Not NBC 7:00 (armil Aud Corium I oca! 7 30a ady Ed the News NBC 7 15 heertul Earful Lot Godfrey 9 Slam 0 Old Corral 10 Warren and the IT Slater I )'30 Romance of Helen Trent 10 Gal Sunday II OO Bornane' of Evelyn Winters ti Hi rum 11 Elizabeth Salassi Stapleton 12 Pappv Covington 2 15 Hint Hunt New 12 Light 1:00 Roving Today with Cordray Farm Journal 45 of My Dreams 2 Hunt, 2 and Take 3.00— For You 4 15 -Talks 4 the Groove 4 15 Monty McGee at the Plano 5 00 News! Vandercook-Mustc News 15 Trout.

News ti 59 American Melody Hour 6 Christian Rhapsody in Rhythm 7 Meredith WU Show 8 OO- Mystery Is Mv Hobby 8 30 Doorway to lie 9 00 Thomas 9 Story 939 Reporter Bob Shirley in Music IO 4 of Today 11 00 HJO club I News I 0 WILL SEEK TO EASE BRITISH MOVIE TAX WRECK BEC OKS TRAIN ELIZABETH, N. Aug. 13 ii The Pennsylvania railroad was blocked here early today by the derailment of a freight train which sent coal cars sprawling over the four mainline tracks. Elizabeth police said the derailment probably would block traffic most of the morning and would delay thousands of commuters headed to Manhattan as well mainline trains to and fro. i New York.

Police said there were no injuries. 9:15 9:3 The -Che -Pie: -YO! Big Story ,,1 Summer Theatre terlield Supper Club sure Parade United Nations hall Scores llTOS- lO HSIC: 3910.45- 10 TI 0011:30 12.00- Atr KNOE Chapel of the Three Sun. Pelham Heath Inn Orch -News Just For You Shoe; Time Blue Book -Sine NBC NBC NBC Local NBC Local Local Local NBC NBC NBC NBC NBC MARRIAGE LICENSES Carlton Cobb, 27, of Monroe, and Catherine Olivia Jones, 22, of Rayville, La. Frank Anzalone, 28, and Elsie Elaine Stucky, 21, both of Monroe. SPOKANE, Aug.

13. (AV- Erie A. Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, hopes the B'itish government will ti-consider its 75 per cent tax on the earnings of American films. can be found out of our present difficulties to conserve British dollars without strangling ti he said in a statement yesterday. Tile Au -an motion picture industry, which has threatened to stop sending films to Britain, is to in finding a new solution, Johnston said.

Pi ed toting that the tax would on the British, who have a vigorously growing film industry capable of bringing millions of pounds of sterling back to Johnston declared the tax could start a series of restrictions on world trade. He said the tax also could limit the peacemaker role of motion pictures, winch he described as powerful instrument for better understanding I among the peoples of the He said the film industry was of the shortage of British money and offered to impound part of its earnings in England this The offer, he said, met with HUNGRY CHILDREN TO RECEIVE FOOD Tablet Form Sugar Coated as Directed Belgium has a population of 8,361,000 pus. ohs and an area of 11,755 square miles. NIGHTLY AT LITTLE CLUB 2800 DeSiard St. Phone 9113 PLAYING NIGHTLY M0SE3HAIRES Featuring RALPH IRVIN and His Trumpet HJJ TRY OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS CHICKEN Admission Monday Through Saturday Gents, 73c, Tax Inch; Ladies, 50c, Tax Inch Emfiict Young, Prop.

LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. First shipments of food for hungry children under the United Nations international emergency fund will be made from New York next week, tne N. announced today. The first cargo will include 3,000,000 pounds of powdered milk for Austria, Greece, Italy, Poland and Yugoslavia.

Maurice Pate, director of the fund, was scheduled to leave by air for Paris this afternoon for a meeting of the program committee opening Aug. 18. Procurement of milk, fats and meat is now under way from $15,000,000 contributed by the United States and $5,000,000 by Canada. Contributions of undi.se! osed amounts also have been announced by Czechoslovakia, France, Norway and Luxembourg. Countries already approved for assistance by the executive board include Albania, Austria, China, Czechoslovakia, i I a France, Greece.

Hungary, Italy, Poland and Yugoslavia. PARLEY MAY SEEK TO MEDIATE CIVIL WAR RIO DE JANEIRO. Bazil, Aug. 13 dawn arrival of Justo Prieto, self-styled for tile Paraguayan indicated today the intcr-American conference might be a kr i to mediate the civil war in the land-locked countiy. Prieto, former foreign minister of Paraguay, sa the American nations could not be indifferent to the war and that Brazil and Argentina must consider mediation as a duty.

Both countries have tried, but failed; Brazil on throe occasions. The conference was called to consider hemisphere defense solidarity. Some diplomats predicted Argentina would insist on measures for economic cooperation, possibly a for Latin America, to match proposals of United States cash to assist western Europe and Asia. (President Truman saw off leaders of the United States delegation, headed by Secretary of State Marshall, at tho Washington airport, and expressed best wishes for successful The vanguard of the United States delegation, in 'hiding Norman Armour, (ant of state, arrived by a r. With him were William Dawson, I ambassador to the pan-American union governing board; Stanley Woodward, protocol representative cf the state department; and Michael McDermott, stat' department press officer.

Armour cor ferred with Ambassador William D. Pawley. Mediation of the Paraguayan war was not on the agenda conference, but the presence of the Rebel spokesman indicated the Insurgents might ash other American nations to stop the cor flirt. The Idea for Let America also was not on the agenda. The United Si des, already heavily committed to economi aid for Europe Asia, was expected, on the other hand, to insist that such delib- ei di be left over for the conferee!" scheduled for Janu.

ry in Bogota. Disclosure of the respective attitudes of the United States and Argentine delegations regard ng inclusion of an economic clause in the projected defense treaty was awaited with sharp interest by the delegations already here. Some delegation sources, recalling Argentine President Juan D. recent offer of aid to economically threadbare Latin American countries, and noting that the big Argentina is due tamed some top economic advisers, said they felt sure that Argentina intended to take the lead in pressing for economic cooperation measures now. While conference circles speculated I over the respective roles of the two biggest delegations, Bolivian Foreign Minister Lyis Fernando Guachalla said he would propose a meeting of inter-American military chiefs soon to technical defense He told newsmen shortly after he arrived that Bolivia would join a group of other Latin American delegations which have announced they would press for an economic aid and development program to parallel the military measures in an inter-Amcri- can defense system.

Cuba, Ecuador, Mexico and a number of other countries have declared that they believe strong economies are needed to complement any mutual defense system. Guachalla declined to say whether he would press for his meeting of military chiefs before the Bogota conference in January. 44 66 33la 15 4 1 2 16 40 57'4 .189 45 56 13 51 411 36 59 5 45 12 (FINAL QUOTATIONS) Air Reduction Allied chemical St Dye Allied Stores AllK-Chalmers Manufacturers American Can American Car At Foundry American Locomotive American Power Light American Radiator At Starter 8 American Rolling Mill Amrr.cin Smelting At Refining American Tel At Tel American Tobacco American Water Works Anaconda Copper Atchison St Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore At Ohio Barnsdall Oil Bendix Aviation Best At Company Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borden Company Bucyrus Erie Budd Company Burroughs Adding Machine I Calumet At Hecla Canadian Pacific Ca I I Celanese Corporation Celotex Corporation Cent Aguirre Cerro de Pasco Chesapeake At Ohio Chrys et- Corporation Coca-Cola Columbia Gas At Light Commercial Solvents unmonwealth St Southern Consolidated Copper Mines Continental Can Continental Motors Oil Delaware Corn Products Crane Company I Cuban-Amerlcan Sugar Curtiss Wright Curtiss Wright A Deere At Company Douglas Aircraft Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Company Auto Lite Company Electric Boat Company Electric Power At Light Firestone Tire At Rubber Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Foods General Motors Gillette Safetv Razor Goodrich Goodyear Tire At Rubber Great Northern Railway Pfd Greyhound Corporation Gulf Mobile At Ohio Gulf Oil Gulf States TJtilit ms Hudson Motor Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester International Nickel Can International Tel At Tel Johns-Manville .) Kansas City Southern Kennecott Copper 1 Kroger Grocery uibby-Owena-Ford Glass Liggett At Myers Lion Oil Lockheed Aircraft I Lorillard Louisville At Nashville Masonite Corporation Mat-hieron Alkali McClelland Stores Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Can National Dairy Products National ''Illera National Power At Light National Suoply Newport Industries New York Central Railroad North American Company Northern Pacific Otis Elevator Packard Motors Pan-American Airways Paramount Pictures Penney Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petroleum Pressed Steel Car Procter At Gamble Pure I Radio Corporation Keo Motors I Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Richfield OH Schenley Distillers Sears Roebuck Shell Union Oil Simmons Company Sinclair Oil Soconv-Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sperry Corporation Standard Brands Standard Oil California Standard Oil Indiana Standard New Jersey Stone At Webster Studebaker Corporation Sun Oil Swift Ai Company Texas Company Texas Gulf Sulphur Tide Water A Oil Timken Detroit Axle Timken Roller Bearing Union Carbide Union OU California United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United Fruit 55 Un led Gas Imperial United States Rubber Mi nday night the Optimist Club leadcrs that they could not defend held a barbecue and softball party Concepcion successfully. the Casino Park. Arrangements for ly, they left their lines thinly a thp.tr hest men imeruqj the party were made by Glover rome, chairman of the social committee, with the assistance of Ai Saxon and Thomas COTTON Truitt.

The Optimists divided into two teams and played a softball game which was highlighted by fine fielding and bletting anc! excellent umpiring by all six of the different umpires. After the game the Optimists partook of the barbecue and refreshments amidst the good fellowship of the members and visitors. Present were Thomas Agnew, William Bennett, Lester Carr, Roger Dixhongh, Charles Crockett, Dr. William Epstein, W. L.

Howard, R. T. Lolley, Merlin Milstead, Ivy McDonald, Glover Prole, Cliff Portman, C. R. Novo OHpnns NEW ORLEANS, Aug.

13. (ZP) Cotton futures advanced 75 cents to Tillman, Walter Reed, David Stovall, $1.35 a bale here today on trade buy- Adj. Charles Stratford, J. C. Thrower, Thomas Truitt, Jack Willis, John Yarbrough, Jack Wyatt and tvvo new ing and short cover.ng.

en High Low 32.49 32.11 32.03 31.70 30.95 32.73 32.39 32.31 31.99 31.10 32.43 32.07 31.99 31.69 30.91 Close 32.71 up 25 32.36-37 up 27 32.30 31.94 31.ll* up 27 up 21 up 15 members, J. C. Lolley and Clifton Hayden. Guests were Mr. Glen Gore and Mr.

George Taylor. SPOT (OTTON NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13. Spot cotton closed SI.25 a bale higher. Sales 259.

Low middling 29.45. Middling 34.45. Good middling 34.95. Receipts 1,924. Stock 69,751.

TREAKI Now York NEW YORK, Aug. futures were firm in active dealings today. Local and trade buyirg advanced prices more than SI a bale, although best levels were parked by profit taking. There was considerable trade demand for nearby October fu- (Continued from First Page) but insisted Harold (Earl) Kitchen, identified by police as former common law husband, and Charles MacGowan had helped dispose of tile body. It was only after police produced evidence that Kitchen was in a hospital for treatment of an injured finger at the time Treaki claimed the other man was at the death scene that Treaki broke down and changed his story, McNally related.

Tile prosecutor said Treaki told the tures which was attributed partly to his sjgned state- inst sales of cotton to the covering aga CCC for shipment to Japan and Korea. Some buying was also influenced on the relief that scattered rains in Texas have not been sufficient to break througn the drought completely there and materially increase the size of the crop. Late afternoon prices were 89 cents to $1.10 a bale higher than the previous close. October 32.69, December 32.32 and March 32.21. Futures closed 80 cents to $1.50 a bale higher than the previous close.

Open High Low Last 32.52 32.TS 32.45 32.75 un 28 32 15 32.45 32.08 32.39-48 up 27-30 32.05 32.33 31.98 32.30-32 up 28-30 31.72 32.01 31.72 31 up 24 31.00 31 16 30.90 31.13* up IG 28.15 28.1:5 23.15 23.19* up 17 Middling spot 34.95% up 32. 11 21 50 54 85 12 18' i 44 54 31 59 Va 20 5 46 19' ll 66 26 8 317 a 26'5 37 16 43 59 40' 13 20 53 34' 553 rn 47' 23' CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Aug. -Corn broke sharply at times on the board of trade today as thundershowers were forecast for parts of the main corn belt and country offerings of cash grain expanded. Wheat and oats were steady despite the corn downturn.

Wheat closed 174 lower to I 2 higher, September $2.55 to $2.35 corn was 4 I 2 to 7 3 4 lower, September $2.24 to $2.24 and oats were I'2 to 7,8 Lower. September $1.01 3'4 to Wheat close: Sept' mber 2.35-2 35 I December 2.33-2.32 I May 2.27 I July 2.08-2 OS I 4. Corn close: September 2.24-2 24 I December 2.07 3 May 2.022.02 I July 1.95. Oats close: September 1.01 3'4-7 December 99 5 8-3 May 93 5 8-3 4. Soybeans: November 2.81; March 2.79.

Lard close: September 17.20; Oct. 17.45; November 17.62; December 19.00. ment: Jean was powdering her nose beside the bed when Treaki, who had just finished cleaning chickens, hit her with the meat cleave then punctured her body with the ragged edge of the beer opener. The woman collapsed on the bed and he rolled her on the floor, first "making sure she was and then cutting off mo-t of her hair so it would not spatter blood around the apartment. (Earlier Treaki, a native of French Tunisia in Africa, had told police he i cut his wifes hair in punishment for unfaithfulness, a French custom.) Then, using his experience as a i butcher, he cut off his wife's head.

severed the body at the waist and cut off the legs at the knees. He I wrapped the pieces in three packages and made four trips to the alley to I dispose of them. Returning to the room, he cleaned up the floor, washed himself, and went to bed. and sent their best men through the advancing Leasts. The Loyalists had sent most cf their forces to the front, keeping the remainder as a defense for Asuncion, thus leaving the intervening country is heavily wooded, mostly uninhabited and sliced up by numerous denuded of manpower.

The infiltrating Insurgents, therefore, were able to make their way way to the outskirts of Asuncion almost unnoticed. When the Loyalists finally pushed into Concepcion they found only a few hundred Rebels and most of them managed to escape in river steamers downstream to join their colleagues at the Loyalist capi- Must of the navy had joined the rebellion, so the government, so government did not have contiol cif the. Paraguay River, the best highway between the two cities. Then as the forces coming by river joined up with the others who had filtered through earlier and were reinforced by guerrillas, they launched a push on Asuncion in a bold effoit to turn tLie tables. That, at any rate, is one man's idea of what happened.

The outcome of the Rebel in the light of conflicting reports front Asuncion, appears still to be in doubt. Reports from lefugees estimated the number of Rebels around Asuncion early this week at about 8,000 men, with the Loyal garrison numbering about 2.200, but Loyalist forces from the north, estimated to number about 6,000, now are pushing hard to get back. The conflicting rival claims are explained. A reconnaissance by one force or the other. When it feels out enemy strength and falls back, is reported as a same reconnaissance, when it feels out the enemy and the enemy falls ck, be catties a The only true measuring stick cf how7 the war is going is in possesion of the ties.

By that rule, the Loyalists have the edge, because they hold both capitals. ti TWO-NAMED Many towns in the United States have names indicating that they are she lit.es, such as Arkana, Calexico, Arkoma, Tennga, Texhoma, Kenova, W. Texico, N. Texarkana, and many others. RIVER STAGES United States Smelting Si United States Steel Vanadium Corporation Warner Brothers Picture Wesson Oil Snowdrift Western Union Telegraph A Westinghouse A.ir Brakes Westinghouse Electric Woodworth 15 43 22 49 Livestock CHICAGO, Aug.

Salable hogs 7,500, total moderately active; uneven; 25-50 cents, mostly 25 cents, lower on butchers with sows averaging around 25 cents lower; practi 'a1 top 38.25; relatively little over 28.00 with two carlots choice 200 lh. at 28.50; bulk good and choice 170-210 lh. 27.50-28.00; 250-270 lh. 26.50-27.25 280-300 lb. 24.75-26 00; 310330 ll 24.00-24,75; choice around 475 lh.

butchers 20.00; good and choice sows under 350 lh. 2 few 24.25; 350-400 lh. 20.75-22.75; 400-450 lh. 19.0021.00; 450-500 lh. 17.75-'9.50; sows over 500 lb.

down to 17.90 and slightly below. Salable cattle 11,090, total calves 800, largely steer run: choice I 1.297 lb. steers topped at 34.25; new I high on crop; most choice steers and yearlings 30.00-33.50 with several loads 33.75-34.00; best 1,000 lh. yearlings 33.00; heifers 30.00; good and choice heifers 25.00-29.00 mostly; cows steady; I cutters 13.00 down; good beef cow's 17.00-20.00; sausage offerings to 17.75; vealers 24.00, mostly 23.00 down. Stations Stage Stage Change St.

Louis 30 5.1 0.8 Rise Memphis 346.8 0.0 Helena 4411.4 0.2 Fall Arkansas City 429.9 0.3 Fall Vicksburg 437.7 0 3 Fall Natchez 48 11.8 0.0 Baton Rouge 35 7.00.3 Fall Camden 26 4.1 0.0 Monroe 0.1 Rise Jonesville 50 0.2 Fall Pittsburgh 25 OO Cincinnati 0.4 Rise Cairo 4016.8 0.5 Fall Chattanooga 30 9.30.5 Rise CUMBERLAND Nashville 4010,60.7 Fall Little 23 1.80.1 Fall Shreveport 39 5.90.1 Fall Alexandria 32 2.4 0.0 stage; yesterday morning. AIR-CONDITIONED Opens 11:45 Adm. I4c-35c I LAST TIMES TODAY AND I with I 12 Jack Vickers rn That Love You'll Shout About Those Laughs You'll Rave About! CARTOON NEWS I THURSDAY ONLY Got Romance Shes Got Rhythm DELISI iPHONL 2121 Si AIR-CONDITIONED Opens 10:45 Adm. I4c-25c TODAY AND THURSDAY Double Feature Robert Plus: Feature No. 2 Nancy O'Shea I) Buffer And CHICAGO, Aug.

13. Butter nervous; receipts 92 score A 74.75; balance unchanged. Eggs; Top firm, balance irregular; receipts dirties 34.5; checks 3334; other unchanged. Curbs ties Service 36 3'8, Electric Bond 8c Share 12 14, Humble Oil 68 1,2, Niagara-Hudson 8 Potatoes i CHICAGO. Aug.

I Potatoes: Arrivals 87, on track 267; total U. S. shipments 711; supplies i moderate; demand slow; market dull and unsettled; Colorado Cobblers $3.00, I Bliss Triumphs Idaho- Oregon Bliss Triumphs Nebraska Red Warbas S3.00-S3.10: Washington Long Whites $3.10, Russet Burbanks i $3.85. Air Conditioned Phone 1610 -aiWiU, rn ii hit First Monroe Showing Opens 10:45 Admission 9c-35c 5 After 5, LOVE has the qualify of blindness so has HATE! FASTER THAN TRAIN A racing pigeon and an express train left Dover for London at the same time, and the pigeon arrived 20 minutes ahead of tho train, although the latter traveled at a speed of 60 miles per hour. NAB ESCAPED THUG WITHOUT GUNPLAY Tile cotton plant has a part in producing four rayon made from cotton linters; wool and mohair from sheep and goats fed cottonseed products.

PLAYING TODAY In The JOHN HOD1AK NANCY GUILD LLOYD NOLAN Also: Community Sings Mf Reveal Terrific Ending When Harold Fairhair conquered Norway in 872, thousands of the local jails or lords abandoned their ancestral estates and set up new establishments in such places as Scotland, Ireland, the Hebrides, the Orkneys, the Shetlands, the Faeroes, northern France and several countries on the Mediterranean. SALEM, Aug. 12. 20- year-old escaped prisoner whose quoted boasts of wanting kill a sent heavily-armed riot squads after him, was captured without a struggle today but still at large were three companions who broke out of Essex county jail. Richard Wysocki, arrested for attempted rape of a university professor's daughter, was unarmed when grabbed by two state police troopers in Beverly after they had forced off the road a car he had stolen minutes bcfole.

AT NOON TODAY Relax in Comfort at A Iv A 1631 Louisville Ave. Enjoy a Wonderful Lunch How About Shrimp Creole? Air-Conditioned Is PLAYING TODAY RAFT-LYNN BARI hoctoth Wirt, VUG! NI A HUSTON JOSEPH ZIVNEY MYtWA Dllt Also: Cartoon and News Phone 1567 AIR-CONDITIONED Now Showing I4c-35c-50e NEVER TRY TO DECEIVE TWO WOMEN! DONALD DUCK CARTOON. ADVENTURE I OF LATE NEWS EVENTS Starts Friday FRANCHOT TONE ANN RICHARDS.