Show 1 i 1 '''' -- ''- i: '' f t ' ' : ' 4 ' Y' ': - '' ' ' - f - 1414Q4441)iimiokai : ' - i t l'' f:1- f f ‘r ' i 4 I 1 I i t Tuegday Morning Hated Wars Sullen River Clahns 10 Oregon Lives ::! t 4f: ': ' z4 6 7k ' i " 1: t 1 i L - ! 1- 1 t 1 '' —'' : -- " ::: 1 : f f: - -'-- t t i credit ''' I ': : ::'-'- She is Mrs Mary Ughetta who with proud eyes watched her eldest son Henry L Ifghetta Installed on Brooklyn's supreme bench And her son publicly thanked her in his courtroom for the sacrifices which made his career possible ' J ::4 t i iige 1'7 ' :' —:“-1ai- ii tear-moisten- ''' 4 ii:'sa iii6:141' Former New Caroline O'Day York congresswoman dies n Death Closes Career of Vidovved 1 1 1 1 I : r w a t erwa y was recorded Danger from a jam of 60000 feet of logs against the buttresses of the city's IHawthorne bridge lessened as the current slowed Lieutenant H L Hatt of the harbor patrol said Southern Pacific officials reported meanwhile their main line through Oregon city—flooded simllarly Sunday—had been reopened Engneers blasted at an of logs ramming the 21411tangle waukie-Osweg- o span 10 miles 'south of Portland used as when the trains were reot 1- 14 det-kt- ir 1 5 Li P I av u 1 ra0 t ed Scattered flotilla Only scattered flotilla-- of i0g15 came over the broken wing darn ef the Oregon city falls 14 milez Alupriver harbor men reported sal'-a"wildcat" said they ready operatons at the confluence Cl' the Willamette and the Columhad begun in an attempt to ba save some S40000 worth of prime logv carried down the river from ge &nattered upland boom& CLNCINNATI Jan 4 tP)—The Ohio river crept to a flood crest ja-shy of 61 feet in the OhioIndiana-Kentucky area Monday while a cold wave moving in from the west threatened added dis- rornfart and inconvenience to war- s intent upon a quick return to normalcy The weather bureau said temporatures would drop to 12 i to 15 de earees above zero in the trstate l tei70n The river it added would beg-iits recession from 608 feet by Tuesday morning and by Thursday sriould bke- below the fajod stage st i 1 1 asmunitie n 1 3 i c 1 52-fo- ot - Areas Nerd Workers ) SAN FRANCISCO ((UP)—The 'war man power COMMISMOn Monday classified San Diego Las Vegas Nev Portland and Seattle as areas of acute labor shortages Old Age Policy Pays I t Up to $100 a Month! I 1 Ages 65 a 65 year! Postal pays claims more than - promptly million people have bought- Postal polione-quart- a 1 to 85 Needed Protoction ' Costs Only 1 Coat a Day The Postal Life ar Casualty Insurance Co 807 Postal Life Builhas a new dig Kansas City Mo accident policy for men and women of ages 65 to 85 It pays up to S500 If killed up to S100 a month for disability new surgical benefits up to $100 for hospital care and other benef:ts that so many older people have wanted And) the cost Is only 1 cent a day-53- I er cies This special policy for older people is proving especially attractive No medical examination —no scents will call SEND NO MONEY NOW Just write us your name address andP name address and relat:nnship of your beneficiary—and vall send a policy for 10 days' FREE INSPECTION No obligaton Write today (Adv) v-- 1 - --- - memmtrzemnfero777r () 1 zeopir : i etil t 11 SACRAMENTO Cal Jan 4 UP) —With a pledge to bring "good will" back to the state capitol Earl Warren was inaugurated governor of California Monday in a ceremony of war-tim- e simplicity which restored Republican government to the state after four adminisyears of tration by Democratic Culbert L often-turbule- The father of six became Ca lit orn ia's thirtieth governor before a joint session of the state senate and assembly Smilattorney general ing the former rafter-raising ovaacknowledged a d tion from the chamber and pledged himself to join legislators in helping California achieve her "destiny of greatness" A short while later former Assemblyman Frederick F Houser of Alhambra Republican succeeded Ellis E Patterson as lieutenant governor The induction of Warren and Houser followed the organization of both houses of the Fifty-fift- h legislature and the election of offi- cers "according to plan" Republicans dominate both bodies er - - rading women and Mrs O'Day who previously had devoted most of her time to painting and art promptly undertook a diligent study of government through the Westchester League of Women Voters She later became an officer in that organization Continued Activities In 1923 she succeeded Miss Harriet May Mills as associate chairman of the state Democratic committee and later became acting chairman of the state committee She was also a member of the State Board of Social Welfare state director of the NRA and president of the Rye school board Born In Perry Ga in 1875 the then Caroline Love Goodwin was a member of an old southern family She attended the Lucy Cobb Institute at Athens Ga and was later sent abroad to study art She spent eight years at art schools in Paris Munch and Holland and exhibited her p ai at in ga in this country and in Europe Surviving are a daughter Elia Warren and two sons Charles and Daniel aaa--- a s 'a a ed -- ' : :-r' " 707 i ) ' t a scale a ! g v i 01P 1 - 11::4i -I ft 1 drzz: c -- ! I I trst rbri Satrtugg anll IIIIST loan i MAIN AT 3 1 - 0 SOUTM 1r :0 3 a 4 p m m-1:- s Jobs t r daily - Registration January 6 7 1 DIVISION UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Beginning JANUARY At EXTENSION - - 0 11 i I Tel 44951 - I ' -- ' 6 Y - ' t I ' "-i ' '''' le a - 4 ees " - :::'":aaia'a:::----afai r 4-:-- - - - - a- - ”' 2 a --- ' aa a- a---- : 4 ''' ' - s : e t ' ' a '''7''' -- :' :''-- - - - - :' - ' -- -- '' 44 i - ' ' a '''' ''''' ' ' - a a- if - i a' s -- z2 'as ‘ VA iA t A4 '- '' i':- ' ''' - ' - CO ' ': ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' 1 - - 4- ' - a 'i - ' 'r e aa ea:: I a : a - - - - 2- a : ) a : ' ' -- - ' : - t ' ' ' " etel::!!1:-- 72" - ' - al'eaa: ' '1- a ' - - '' ' - :' ''--: '44 '::: - '' 's te- ' - -- 4"'5'f) 4" p: : '4- ':: ofA ' - - ' a ' N' - t r ' - : ' ' ' - - e tr - t ''' 1 orilt - - a-- ' ' --e - - a- - " : - ' ' s - aj 7 - - " 111 0 I 4 Z r - 1- ' c flow? Is he ask herself IFS'llen? safe? What can I do to help? The offensive is on—every sol&er is needed at the front Your enrollment in the WAAC will help — now— when your country needs you most If you are a United States citizen age 21 to 44 inclusive of good repute any race color or creed go now to your nearest U S Recruiting and Induction Station for full information on the openings pay promotion and training of the WAAC Your country—and your soldier — need you tributihethkilled And if you are receiving a wife's allot- roent from a soldier sailor or marine nowyou will continue to receive- it when you WAAC pay alone join the WAAC-r-yo- ur a from month the same to $50 $138 ranges as enlisted men in the Army UT 4 '') -- omelet Arz IA (A Sl‘ AA Á-- uxillary (Lorps r ' 4N' --i-or L 5 IlEtu 1- N ' ' i I r i -- - -- k c ( - t "fibsfik N ( - t - I i i i t P ) a- 1 i v 4 11""1"7151Y11:-itttt SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 1 ' 7 A H I - l' ' -- ' 01Framoom00 r - - :: f - - - ( RECRUITING AND INDUCTION SERVICE 179 MOTOR AVENUE t " I r Cr Irird -N 111' ' I E i le y i a - - 1 t:--'- You who are lift behind are not left out! Your courage energy and ability are needed by the U S Army Women in the WAAC are doing many noncombatant duties vital to complex modern war: Your or unskilled "n combat for a release will soldier 4 ) I - P V' at' a i i - - 01?- - More than all the ottaers together there is for you one soldier who MUST come bark And who does not ': ir c - $" 29 - s ' a a - - - - '''- ''' i ‘' - - i - - ' i 1 - - : ' - ::' t - ' - s - - - V' r - 1 II - a 1 - - s - - ' ' '' '' T5':':" - ' '4- ' : 1 : $ Am 1 - ' ' - -' : - r - "k ' s a - I ea s ' — ' ' : :':"r: '''': i : a- 114'37 ' 414'' '' a a a a :z ta l a :: 2- - - - ‘ I 7: - t — - a 't ' '- - ' ' ''3' ' ei 14 s ' ' — ' - ::7 FOR many soldiers' and sailors' wives the WAAC is the answer to a special need Many women are finding in service to their country a common bond of bright purpose and shared experience—the feeling that they are backing up their fighting men In a statement the department corrected its previous figure of 33 pounds saying that the new estimate inchrded— canned fruits vegetabies soups baked beans and 1 baby food- - - ' c ' - - ! '1 s I lik- a - f'4' - a f '':: 4'1 :ird -- 7 ' ' '''''e tN '- i 1 - ' - a - ' 'k 'a aie a- - --- '"'-- I' 'k ' a afri : 7I a ':' tr: r ear' ea 'ail' f ' ' a ia " ''- -2 ' t - r 1 - t evenings Minimum- -4 hours 7:00-10:0- -- 1943 I ' f f t a WASHINGTON Jan 4 IFe— The agriculture department said Monday night that the total amount of canned food for each civilian under the forthcoming rationing program would be between 354 to 403 pounds for the year or a plan tailored to your individual needs 4::-:- Charge t S Pendergast and O'Malley h a d been sentenced by the three-judg- e court to two years' imprisonment and McCormack to two years' probation They remained at liberty i pending appeal Your choice of FHA or First Federal loans i sp Beginning and Refrekher Courses in Tvriewriting Shorthand with Free of vial instruction in Army and Government correspondence - - ' 7 e ' of O'Malley ' 0 )0 ' Civil Scrvico and War Industry ef '' "101allm :: for oval-shape- : ' a 1 1- i I : will begin throughout13 the country or as soon thereafter February as - ' - '''-a":"'-'' aa e isa P'-'- "' ---ese sa Government Lists Food Amounts :'7: i SPECIAL STENOGRAPHIC TRAINING COURSES bas-reli- l t t 7 44 es 41 income tax evasion- - - 5 L - was the last link in a chain prosecutions the government unloosed upon the former Democratic boss of Kansas City which In 1939 sent him and R E O'Malley a former atate insurance superintendent to federal prison for Ob' 7 i It of 7 1 - r? ) de- over controversy 1 ib? - iaaea 3 ' - 1"-- 11Iket1"4-Ze-- ' 4 The :a' k : t --- aa- -- : : 1 ed e-- Faces Indictment Still hanging over Pendergast Monday night however was an edict handed down by Federal t Judge Merrill E Otis when "Boss Tom" emerged from the federal a prison at Leavenworth Kan in May 1940 a broken man both in health and finances It bars him from participating in politics for five years In adSenator Glass:Marks dition to his political exile Pendergast a man with a passion for 85th Birthday betting on the races—can no longer gamble or even leave the LYNCHBURG Va Jan 4 (Al- -- city without permission Senator Carter Glass (D) VirO'Malley and A L McCormack were the other two whose conginia celebrated his eighty-fift- h birthday at his home Montview tempt convictions were reversed Farm near here Monday by re- by the supreme court Monday ceiving a few friends As usual Rules Action Barred he discouraged any formal observance of the event Senator The high tribunal in a 6 to I Glass was reelected last Novem- opinion ruled the contempt action ber without major party oppo- was barred by the three-yea- r statsition ute of limitations since the court decree on the insurance settlement was entered February 1 1936 and contempt proceedings were not until July 13 1940 brought 4 The three ''ere accused ofe t upon" t h "fraudulently foisting : I 1 e three-judgcourt a corrupt settle" ment of the insurance rate litiga4 Alth- iimihN ' t tion procured through the bribery I idros- - over-threaten- possible d Enclosed in a n panel the central subject is a reof Liberty production in holding the lighted torch of freedom and enlightenment It will be placed on first-da- y Below the central design Is a sale on February 12 Lincoln's rectangular plaque with white birthday at the Washington post background in which appears the office and philatelic agency of the wording "Freedom of Speech andl Sale Religion from Want and post office department s':y' 1 - Approximately 200 heavy construction craftsmen employed on the projects were warned by William J Kelly international representative of the A F L Carpenters' union that they cannot continue working for the present scale of $150 an hour ar - - i - pITTSBURGH Jan 4 (INS)--wag- es A serious work stoppage w a s at the Carnegie-Illi- nois Steel corporation's huge ex- Homepansion projects in near-b- y stead and Duquesne Monday over the difference in wages paid carpenters on light and heavy construction work WASHINGTON Jan 4 (Al Postmaster General Walker Monday night announced the issuance of a "Four Freedoms" postage stamp to replace the present penny defense stamp : i Plants Face Carpenter Strike eM ''': KANSAS CITY Jan 4 11—T J Pendergast won & belated bout Monday from the government which hammered at him for four years sent him to prison and exiled him from the Missouri politics he once dominated At Washington the supreme court reversed his conviction and that of two others on a charge of criminal contempt of a three-judg- e district federal court in the settlement of Missouri's $10000000 fire insurance rate case Olkidieid4i t11 - pa- - '011' a Chicago Milk Dealers Seek 4 Ceiling Raise attention took the nation-wid- e 141t vow a- s ' Friday of this week Trial of the Welanskys Jacob Goldfine Wine steward and Reuben Bodenhorn designer and decorator was scheduled for Tuesday Set Set New Stamp ---- Court Throws when Mrs Roosevelt stump for her Mrs O'Day entered politics after Out Conviction watching a suffragettes' parade with her husband the late Daniel Her husband asked her Of K C 'Boss' O'Day was not among the she why attracted 36-ye- jam-packe- i well-deserv- nt Olson 4 1 I Over Duties nd 5 1 I from New York died Monday at her home She had been in ill health for some time Mrs O'Day a close friend of President and Mrs Roosevelt first went to Washington as congresswoman in 1934 Illness kept her away from the capital during most of 1942 and she retired on December 31 She was succeeded as representative-at-larg- e by Miss Winifred Stanley Buffalo Republican Mrs O'Day hated war and frequently said that if the United States should become embroiled in a war ''I would just kiss my Pays Tribute and start off for children good-b- y Justicie tighetta addressing the Leavenworth" courtroom said humbly: 1 want to thank my mother Many Hard Decisions for the help and guidance she's The 1940 session' of congress shown me all her life She's done peace-workthus presented this ardent it very unselfishly I hope today with many difficult deci- is a pleasant day for her" sions She voted for bills- to Mrs tIghetta ran the catering defenses the nation's strengthen business for 15 years serving some but opposed the draft of the most famous New York she fre- parties of the era until illness As congresswoman forced her to retire Her children quently took the floor to promote social legislation and this com- were then well launched on their bined with her close association own careers and she took a with the Roosevelt& led political rest foes to accuse her of being "a new deal rubber starnp"1 Her first campaign for congress ge 111 1 Wärren Takes 37 i i t er threatening the harbor with potential jams No serious damage RYE N Y Jan 4 (A')—Former other than small jams and inundated ways of war plants along Representative Caroline O'Day the NVillamette river's industrial four times elected representativeat-lar- 18-fo- I Ex-Lawmak- (INS)--Warde- court Widowed at 37 Mrs: Ifghetta took over management of her husband's catering business to educate her 'teen-age- d sons and a a day when women daughter Inwere rare Mrs Ughin business etta managed the Maresi company one of New York's most famous catering firms during its reign and directed the work of between 75 and 100 employes Any effort and trouble this work meant to her was forgotten Monday "I'm proud of my son" she said 'This Is the fulfillment of a of lifelong ambition of his--emine" Death of his father In 1918 didn't leave the family destitute Justice Ughetta said "But mother had to see that we were brought up and educated" he added "She didn't want us to leave school and go into the business I was 17 my sister was 13 and my brother Casper was 13" one-thi- rd I at ed CHICAGO Jan 4 Joseph E Ragen of Stateville penitentiary at Joliet III planned extra precautions Monday to guard against another escape by Roger Touhy when he escorts the recaptured desperado from prison to federal district court in Chicago Tuesday on a writ of habeas corpus The petition on which the writ was issued Saturday by Federal that Judge John P Barnes heldStateTouhy who broke out of ville penitentiary October 9 with six other convicts is being imprisoned in violation of his constitutional rights In filing the petition Attorney Joseph T Harrington said he represented members of the Touhy family Federal bureau of investigation agents killed two of Touhy's companions last week in a roundup of the gang which netted the desperado and two others Two other fugitives of the prison break were seized earlier by F B I agents All captured members of the gang were returned to the penitentiary with t h e exception of Basil (The Owl) Banghart who is waiting transfer to the federal prison on Alcatraz island in San Francisco bay to serve a federal mail robbery sentence n - CHICAGO Jan 4 (NS)-0ffic- tals of the Associated Milk Dealers Inc announced Monitiy they would leave for Washington to demand an addition12 Wednesday 'January Those indicted were al increase in the retail :ceilirg ' Barnett Welansky Operator of milk of the Grove and his brother price to i "We wan out find about the James who was- - acting manDavid Goldfine wine Inconsistency of the office of price ager steward Boston Building Comadministration In allowing Chicago missioner James H Mooney dealcZrs only half a cent increase a Building Inspector Theodore F quart while deaIr In uburban Eldracher Police Captain Jocommunities were given permisLieutenFire seph Buccigross ant Frank J Linney Samuel sion to increase their prires a Rudnick contractor David Gilcent" Paul Potter executive secbert his foreman and Reuben retary of the milk dealers said Bodenhorn designer and decoraThat leaves us still losing money tor of the club in the city" Thomas J IIaggerty secretary of the milk swagon drivers' said the drivers would ask for a when last began heavy wage increase if the dealers ars July successful in Washington Potter construction workers began tures to secure the $175 an hour termed the subject of wage inrate paid light construction car- crease as premattge as the dealer-driv- er contract does not expire penters Although the demand was referred to the war labor board until May 1 war adjustment board and Th the Defense Plant corporation no AT Ft R ST ? -- OF N A decision as yet has been handed WoN 1 1 down 1 I I i However on December 7 the tr"' 7 I navy notified all contractors P on a contracts "cost navy ing plus '''''' d USE fixed fee" basis that the wage scale of heavy construction work- 666 TA&LETS SALVE NOSE t20 ers be raised to $175 an hour BOSTON Jan 4 (INS) — Nine men pleaded innocent Monday to indictments growing out of the Cocoanut Grove fire disaster in which nearly 500 persons perished The nine included Barnett Welansky operator of the night club and his brother James who was acting manager at the time of the fire Missing Monday because he was ill was Police Captain Jo- seph A Buccigross also under Indictment His counsel said he would appear in court in a day or two Judge Frank J Donahue set trial of Building Commissioner James Mooney for Thursday or Prison Head Sets Stage for March To Federal Court PHOENIX Ariz Jan 4 (211—When Governor Sidney P Osborn raised his right hand to take the oath of office Monday for a second term his left hand rested on a Bible opened at the thirty-thir- d chapter of Job Asked why that particular page had been selected he remarked: "Job was a patient man" The inauguration ceremony held in the governor's office required only three minutes' Then the chief executive turned back to his work R C Stanford a former governor was sworn in as a justice of the state supreme NEW YOR1C Jan 4 (INS) — mother A proud vthite-haire- d watched her son Inducted Monday as a supreme court justice In New York City—the climax 471f a career for which she could claim more than the ordinary share of f ld - - 1 v---- - 7 t five-month-o- Brooklyn Jurist Pays Tribute To His Parent :' -- l- t - PORTLAND Ore Jan 4 (UP) —The sullen Willamette river receded almost imperceptibly in the Portland harbor Monday night presaging a greater fall Tuesday and the end of western Oregon's worst flood in half a century Ten persons—six men three and a boy 17':n-erknown to be dead or missing in the upland area as the crest of the flood moved north to Portland There were no casualties reported in the harbor area No Serious Damage Harbor patrolmen said Monday tugs rrght the log booms towed by estiof an 'had snared mated 2000000 feet of stray- logs ' '7'' i ' ' Battles Jams Near Portland I : : f' Warden Guards Nine Deny Boston Fire New Against Dash by Totthy f Guilt When Arraigned State's Chief Leans on Biblical Hero Wish as Son Ascends Bench :i:: harbor Patrol 1 ?do ther Gains January 5 1913 Mit 5att'gake (7tibunt -- r-1- ' |