Show - - - f ' i 1 LI k4 s - Formula Likely to : Face Revision NVLB : R 1-- A her other seln Mrs Mabel Fennen Nelson of Wash Route 'Six Spokane owner of an farm told Representative Horan (R) Washington of her family's difficulties after: WASHINGTON Jan 29 Cla— le war labor board was confronted Friday with growing union demands for wage Increases to meet rising living costs which Fennen Jr 21 joined some observers believe may force theGeorge merchant marine last fall a revision of the board's "little and later at his request Wall transferred to the navy steel" wage formula Bruce Fennen 19 broke his Under this formula workers not neck last July and although previously granted increases in the unable to work is classified period from January 1941 to In the draft day May 1942 are eligible for increases up to 15 per cent to compensate for the rise In the cost of living- in that period The 'little steel" formula was assailed anew Friday by John L LewiL head of the United Mine a ge ous 'Workers as "an ou breach and violation" of the non WASHINGTON Jan 29 UP— WASHINGTON Jan 29 (INS) strike agreement between labor The weeks-lon- g Rubber of senate military affairs com—The industries and government struggle Thursday night Chairman NVil- - Director William M Jeffers to get mittee Friday questioned Paul V Lam H Davis of the W LB said priority for construction of eyn- McNutt man power administrator followed "the clear thetic rubber plants resulted Its wage-policfor two hours on 30 nominations directive in a the from it for his staff and agreed to make congress" day night by given and the "specific instructions" of Chairman Donald M Nelson of a final decision on recommending President Roosevelt He pointed the war production board that 438 confirmation on Monday out that it "was adopted by the per cent of the entire program McNutt members diacloaed tinammoue vote of the public la- - get overriding preference the proposed ppoin tme n ts made of the hor and ledustry members" Nelson himself had no comment boe rd but high officials who could noe Without consulting members of Lewis previously had said that be quoted by name reported theAcongress but notified them of the the W I B wage policy violated settlement after selection He explained the no strike agreement entered The action clears the way for that the individuals inmany of into by organized labor and accelerated work on facilities to cona year would receive whom Davis $6500 that tons of rubber noting dustry produce 452000 tention 'listed the provisions ofall but 17000 tons are chiefly specialists and engithe agreement but made no men- of which will be Buna S the type neer x and were recommended by Lon of wages needed for military and civilian district officials and checked on whose transport The It M W chieftein by the civil service COMMISMiOn boar ti meets here Tuesday are to work in regional ofa This considerable They to formulate wage increase de- - hittingrepresents uovai of Jeffers' original fices mends for 450000 bituminous demand for 65 to 70 per cent of there is no "They say miners recently told anthracite his program without which de- - patronage involved but I think I he miners in the union that he would (dared there was great danger of a can recognize two or three who increase" get them a "wholesome patronage employes" said catastrophe in military and in-i- n are wages when current union con- dustrial Senator next fall Bridges (11) New Hamptransportation" tracts expire in April irrespective shire of the war labor boards wage Approved by Byrnes Senator (D) Wyopolicy was taken re-I- n ming said that the committee did Nelson's action critiPis statement Lewis sources said not seek patronage rule over the liable eized-- the board's policy saying upon but unquotable "There was no F Byrnes appointments James by approval formula steel" the little "deprives should be senators of economic that stabilization director thought exin increase of Labor any wage - consulted originally on appointwas obtained apstated it Byrnes to cent Less of 15 per subsequent the committee proval of the principle of the de- - ments but the date of January 1941" cision but not the details from should consider the nomination" "This formula" Lewis' state- President Roosevelt he said rnent continued "is an outrageous of for the Jeffers' type non0Mahoney said McNutt denied fight breach and violation of the that his work had been delayed "specie? priority direction" strike agreement between labor ed him Friday has been one of because of the fact that his is the and government made Wasnington'm liveliest issues for only war agency whose employes In December 1941 At this con- - several weeks His demands were have to be confirmed ference organized labor abandonedMcNutt explained he said that by army and navy spokes- the right to strike for the dura- - opposed the aviation the chief difficulty is in persuadtion contingent upon the govern- men who argued that con- - ing men to leave higher paying e'tent creating an agency that- gasoline program and the corn- jobs in private industry to work laescort of to struction determine ships would judiciously manage- - bat the submarine menace would with the commission against complaints bornt in McNutt disclosed that there are judi- - suffer if Jeffers had first call on industry No such The 68000 employes under his jurismade been equipment and materials have cial findings "The war labor board violates three programs compete for many diction Most of theht are in sethe government agreements with items Including valves control lective service and employment offices The man power commislabor each day that it operates instruments and heat exchanges Jeffers more than a fortnight sion itself plans to have about under its arbitrary and miserably reduced his demand to 55 per 8000 employes stupid formula it chains labor to Ingo the wheels of Industry without cent of the entire program anal 0Mahoney said that committee costs !finally when reportedly requested members compensation for increased generally approved Mcwhile other agencies of govern- by Nelson to arrive at an "irre- Nutt's plan to recruit stiffs of rnent reward and fatten industry ducible minimum" came down- to Iregional officers from the areas in which they will serve by charging Its increased costs to 491e per" cent The the public purse" iopercentgranLeiain terms of plant facilities which can Increaeed Prices Protested e turn outready-to-usrubber Jet-for the mine fere is understood to have spokesman scores of letters ceived about 55 per cent of the said that and telegrams have been received for butadiene and at headquarters protesting' rises 163 percapacity cent for styrene the two in living costs He said that most principal ingredients! towns in small e4f the miners live The MENDOTA Ill Jan 29 (INS) for equipment served by companyf and indepen- - reached struggle its hottest William Gross WEIS the —Farmer point early dent stores where' price levels this week when an army spokes-averag- e owner of a widely-covete- d tractor about 10 per cent higher man testified before a congressionIn spite of the obstacles Friday served communities by lei committee that the than in army wanted imposed by ceiling prices chain stores Jeffers to acele down his demands He was one of many farmers In addition to the mine workers which otherwise would Interfere !who engaged In lively bidding for irleother powerful labor group the high-octah gasoline escort the tractor at the John Feik farm Congress of Industrial Organiza-lv‘hitand of chemical sale near La Moille Ill When the production meet will board titers' executive warfare materials bids reached the ceiling level of to here next week end I discuss 3012 there were 76 farmers offerIlenouncee Expediters ware policies ing that price There was only C I 0 Preside t Philip Murray Jeffere attended the hearing but one way to decide who would get In a speech in Detroit recently remained silent A few hours later the machine criticized the failure of the gov- In a forum discussion of council The 76 names were placed In a ernment to hold down prices and of state governments some labor observers predicted more he denounced the at Balti- - hat and a boy drew one out It wax Gross' "producgive tion that the CI 0 board would with expediters" sent by the voice to anion dissatisfaction into war plants as the operation of the "little steel" armed eervices "army and navy loafers" who he formula In a statement Issued in Detroit- said were hindering rather than helping business men meet their presiThursday R J ThomasWorkers deliveries of war materials dent of the United Auto This outspokenness drew a called for abandonment of the LOS ANGELES Jan 29 UM— steel" formula in view of- buke from Director Elmer Davis General Motors corporation and inwar the office of Information 'of what he said were marked creases in living costs since the !who told Jeffers that the speech the army disclosed Friday that have been cleared through the company's southern California period which the formula covered should W I in advance and called his division has been in production 10 Aeke Realletie Formula attention to President Roosevelt's "for some time" on assembly of "We need a realistic formula !instructions to department heads the new M-- 5 light tank C E Wilson General Motors recognizing an advance of at lest last fall to refrain from airing in? 31 per cent in the cost of living teraegency squabbles in the press president who arrived'shere FriJeffers explained earlier Friday day said In a jo4nt announcement fence January I 1911 so that the use of the word "loafers" Jet- - with army authorities that the his through their unions to bargain for corn- - fens who was president of the new tank's inception dates back increases in wages" he 12'nion Pacific before coming to to 1941 when automobile and minsaid Washington said that in railroad tary men joined forces in devising terminology a "loafing job" i s one a flexible readily serviced arI that le unnecessary mored combat vehicle SO-ac- re 1-- A In U tr Wa-shingto- te that 1 I ii If 1 Lucky Farmer Wins Tractor I I I i re-°lit- tle ern-Pla- i x 7 - I I! '' 1 1 1 1i '' I 4- I AGOOD PLACEt Ir'm 9 7 I r - Id 1 - J ' lik411 TO EAT 1A ap lal d I - - "1---- e-4114r--2 -- -1 Niet000 i " 476 So Stole IA short walk from town" I op - - I tions follow: Coats suits and separate jackets and skirts: 32 per cent Women's misses' and juniors' dresses price lines up to $375 27 per cent price lines between $375 and $575 31 per cent price lines over $575 36 per cent Teen-ag- e girls and children's dresses all selling price lines 34 per cent blouses all price lines 34 per cent Legging sets separate leg-thgings and separate ski pants 32 per cent After the flu is over and gone the cough that follows may develop into phronic bronchitisi if neglected Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal rawtender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter how many medicines you have tried tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back for Coughs Chest Colds Bronchitis "N 1 Abor NitaPlOr irrm 'Jui k: :1 ( '1 t --- --- —-- t fT(11iii0 1 4 ' -- 'Bu-11:ArIt- 4—3' - 1i 4 1 de ' ' ' ' ' ' '1 i ' - ' I I e t - f - I r i ‘- ' - ' I 4 4 NU: : - - z: - ) -- -- ' t ' 1 1 LL:'i::i - aims' ' w- r77'"i t '''''' '' '' : ' ' ft") I I 4 1 — I min° ri (SI $3950 4 ' - A I 1 r- ' 1 1 1 1' t i- : '' 'C to t ‘ t --"--‘ - '' " N C --- -- ---- - 1 - - ' I a7':-- '-- -- -1 -' - ' - -- : - J-- - 1 1 I 7-- - 'i ' 13--i- A If-" 444- A 9j 'fi 4i ' 'i 1 L I fr a 1 - I -' I 111'1 U NM I e ' i fv ' O - I I t - t I 11 : 1- - 4 ' 7'o I 4 I 1- c 41 t I I i — t ' 4 I 1 1 41 11- c - ' f 4 I - ' — - 1 1 A ' ' ! 711 - 4 I I I 4 - - it - l'-- : 7 N ''i 1 t -- i r 1 Fur-trimm- '''" ' "-- -- ' ' : '' i i I k $ c ' 1 if i Z 7 f 5:i ' i '''' ' I 11" i ' A ' gri I J f 1 ) 1 4" 10) t t t ' i 1 ! I t t 1 t '' i t - ''''''':-1 i 1 err)' Q-- L i i E i I 4 I '2- I I 1 ' I - i xvalomaLdi - - S4-6-- Au- - - --0A0 r 1441aiikagsa---1141dallakegOrnac- r t –— - 111iMM 7- - ' ' - 1 t P - : 1 4 UP - 4 I -' COATS 444 f i i Fti 1 I ' :'' 1 r 56 -- 1 i— t i -1 t O ' r ed P t i- r 0' 7- fr - I ed COATS 1:'t: ': to : 1 Uzi-trimm- - '' :" ' y- !" ' 4 ''''''76 - i :: t V 1 Coats — real Stylish' i at their regular values prices—and truly BARGAIN SCOOPS at this 20' SAVING If you're thrifty and wise yout be at this Sale - :t- ' - - t Dress Coats - A'It'o f '' 1 i 1 (141) ' i 1 tk t si !"' -i :'ii : ttzkt c v ' e - ! - Untrimmed Sport Coats k s! ' ''- A' re' ' ! -z- - 1' fr i '3:t: TT i --2:-4-- I - ' t E" ! ' 4 - - - '''s t i and FunTrimmed " '1 !tI' : - t t Ail Winter Cloth COWS - " -' ‘z- ' 41--- i - a ' : I - " I : - - - s Reduced Nt' '- - - ' st ' ( 1 f - 1 :114 f 1 - e 1 -- 4 ' - 14 IIIIS- - ' 4 I 1 t $ vt I qur 1 7 ''i A 10!"1or r t ‘ 1 1 1 " it cr : ' - - 1 k (fr g - '1 ''' - - -- i 1 HERE 4 -- a' -'- 7111 T3V -- t' - i I - b SAVE - i 1 ' Payments i:' - 1111Pati ik i ) - e A' ' ' ' F ' Cash or Budget 1Z — t iii 4 i': -- 4' '—áibar - I t 0 e 7t) 1111(1 f N — i 1 : ': ! 61) 60 ' and to-- ' Alleili -— ' -— ' I r t (It ''''' idli V (C 2Le' IllSI )I rl fr--' i 1 T - f fs-': 1 4 1 I k Z-- of- - I: i i c ' -- ---- z k ‘ '':::: '4i :: ' ' 1 : N JO !r-------- i - g : 1 -- - ' AN110"11 : DDloswconuitiots 0—'1"): 04) Trl 11:: QD - - - 1 - (4) 1 1 r i&t - L- le 41 114 Ell' 21 - tool e9 1 -- ' I The FUR 'you ivear bent Ile here for EASY CHOICE EVERY PRICE TICKET shows a JANUARY SALE DISCOUNT Ir U R S that are FASHION-FAVORITE- S — ALL REDUCED NOW and on gale at only— 46 ces i to $4450 81950 Sizes 3'2 to 50 Sin- - jnairlitnianryprSiaclees :1 z ' ' 600) 4 ''' I I I - 4 : In :' f 1 -- - PRICES But Pay as Little as 4125 Weekly —- No Carrying Charges ' i i I : :i::: -- - i t - -- nueduneed 100 Kensing System — B-- cri (ID 4 I Fl° Tttee:ds3 11 DISCOUNTS ARE DEDUCTED FROM CASH PRICES ' - -'- -' : -- ivm'14:-:- ' " c":::' 1::! : 4 L: i '"' i ' ALL JANUARY SALE ' ' ! t " '':i ' rk :' " t I e Pay ALL Cash if You Prefer —or Get CASH SALE ""' - N ''2 :::-- 1 I I - Ilit ":21 '' i 1' - 1 - i ' rif I it ii TI j 111 I ' fer We Include In those groups at various price ranges our finest 100 Pure Wool Kensing System s :1 i i ' I z - 77 ii 1 4 s t 1 t e :7: X L4k01 1 ' : tc::- - I - p t ' ' - - t : - i : i ——1 i and " I: - - 14k' 1':::- - - Ig111091—MM1117-1A1 garrnentn- f '1 ' ' -- :- c Double- ) - ' ' -- -- ' : f - -- F- ::- 1 : '-'-4 :I ii - 1 StlitS gle and breasted Suits we're proud 1 r' ' '''i : ': ''!'Itl r117 our finest c - :" r sx r---7-7- - 1 Reg ' P ''': 1 ' -- -- - 4- -' opeoats : '' : ''7::"-- 1 IlrfcSCatlainangh'an81 -N 1 All the STYLE you demand—with NVEARING QUALITY that will exceed your expectations In these groups on sale we include 1 - 1: "7 '' : ' i -- -- r:04r7----- Wool Coats '' ' ' 7::: ' f —r r-- ' A Reg—$1675 to Camel-Tone- I - 11 1 1 1 l'4I tir Select Here From One of the Largest Fittest Stocks to Be Found Anywhere If You Can't Find the Suit or Topcoat You Want HERE—You May as Well Stop Looking IA ' PAYMENT! OF EASE I ifr-T--- )-- —A1 ‘4b1111A0 Pass! I i -- 2-- B A AND --- - :: - tg 1 - ::: : I: 1 lttit 11-(CIDI- ''''''' :tttt--- ' " 3 1 I 1 l (non--aci- ' i Af t - - A ': 144t''' - ' 11 : 1 ''' - anrinrocrnn 11r71 I :if71:: - - 1 d) in Following Flu CREOMULSION an - N c: ) Alf Noe-- $4 ps I A AI 14' I ssoci facturers which OP A may siithorize upon receipt of applica- s - 1--lif 0- This Profit Margin Beware Coughs For Feminine Apparel WASIILNGTON Jan 29 (1')-The office of price administra- tion Friday fixed maximum profit margins ranging from 27 to 36 per cent over direct mate- rial and labor costs for newly- manufacturers of wstabli shed children's and girl's coats and dresses and outerwear to pro- duTehe margins na rt)ly business who were during March 1942 By the ac- tion 0 P A served notice that when these manufacturers seek approval of ceiling prices they need not expect bigger margins those now set forth The margins for new manu- - '' : cl - C5117" Let ' 1:fl- - 1 ' Don't 1 - I II' loi - 0 I -- Open an - ' - I I ' k1 ' a - - --7:7-'-' e Ar 1 ":7 d) F e t) I ' :'1 9011m-- ! MONTREAL Jan 29 (Canadian Smith of Howard Press)—E Montreal president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper a for the since 111 L Weldon became newsprint controller Friday was reelected at the association's annual meeting Sets Top - iL A 1 0PA II Heads' Ilnip Association ' elsewhere i n town Only high quality first rade food is Won't you served come in today? 1 1 1 than ? 1 I We believe our prices are low iff not lower 1 1 Prices - rr 1 : d) SAVINGS -- 'Account 1 :4' ''Li P1141-11 1)1- fr r 1 i iLow r Although no announcement was made regarding any settlement of the dispute the late afternoon !shift reported for work The company closed the plant earlier in the afternoon when 300 workers many of them women struck in protest over the release A comof three fellow workers pany spokesman said the three ployes were laid off for leaving their jobs too soon at lunchtime i Iworkers 1 I ' I i 11161''ll'i:: i : '14 i' 1 tI 1 14 4444 I 'THRIFT-B- IG ' 7 WASHINGTON Jan 29 (UP) —The House interstate commerce! f committee Friday approved the bill authorizing merger of the Western Union and Postal Tele- I iI graph companies The senate al- -' ready has passed the measure : The committee meeting in ex-- : t ecutive session reported the bill! with minor alterations It roneprnqi 1 only the domestic telegraph facilities of the companies and has thel I indorsement of the presidents both concerns Approval of the merger idea has also beerikgiven by the federal communications I commission ! Preferential employment status to present employes of both corn- panies for five years following the' t merger is contained in the bill as 1 ( passed by the senate A house 1 committee amendment would make this four years t FALSE TEEM er 2-- 0ord---- iii-0-- i4 -- - d) wire-phot- 4 1 -- -- -- Russia Uruguay Reach Accord N A k At : 1 -- -- I - I' (all-aroun- - ' SaVlingS - I CIO workers Coast PlantBuilds New Light Tank - ' '''' ' ::- E (all-aroun- Thes e t t DETROIT Jan 29 (INS)—War production was resumed at the huge Dodge truck plant Friday afternoon four hours after the company had closed the building following a strike by 300 11A W- - f I I 1 e (all-aroun- nritirry lf Irt)u Wailt - War Plant Opens After Brief Strike I - '- ' - 1' i 1 photo-lithograph- ---' I 1 -- COMBINES - - - - :' I WASHENIGTON Jan- 29 1 SALE - - (all-aroun- WASHINGTON Jan 29 1211— Secretary of Commerce Jones announced Friday the Defense Plant Corporation had contracted for 300000 steel drums with a capacity of 55 gallons each for use in transporting fuel oil and kerosene in freight cars from the Gulf coast to the Atlantic or aboard THIS - wire-phot- Order Go on E ne er mid-Decemb- e all-tim- 300000 Oil Drums 1 I t n 1 i ' reaching an high of 33956000 Outstanding gains she said included an increase of 341000 in trade employment due primarily to hiring of additional help for the Christmas holiday trade and a gain of 235000 in manufacturing chiefly in war plants Employment on contract and federal construction declined 170000 about 9 per cent i I to mid-Novemb- er f i - 000 from Wire Merger Gets House Group's Okeh es A y top-heav- "':1:1:'": a facturing- an increase of 47 per 1 - 1 is service cent over 1941 and 3300000 placements in agriculture an increase of 64 per cent Secretary of Labor Perkins reported Friday that nonagricultural employment increased 423- - - that 1 "It UM- -- by essential war plants ocame through the U S employment service" The service —reported making 1750000 placements in manu- with many men and women who have no recommendation except that they have faithfully performed as party henchmen Bureaucratic scandals have become commonplace "The people know that there are too many men in responsible government positions who are there as appointees of sordid new deal political machines "There are too many in new deal who simply are unfit and incapable of doing the job Too many if you please who are members of cults which would destroy America Too many termites who seek to destroy the very foundations of our free American society under our constitution– "I am not merely expressing my own opinion but the thoughts of the many millions of men and women who expressed themselves at the polls on the third of November last The voters sought to men into oblivion purge the They will finish the job in November 1944" It was One of Spangler's first public appearances since his selection as national party chief and he had this to say about party policy: ':The Republicans are in the thick of the fight to win the war They are carefully scanning and examining proposals now being brought forth both for the conduct of the war and the conduct of America after the war "This assurance I give you— They are irrevocably determined and intent upon preserving the free America of Washington Jefferson and Lincoln" He emphasized that the nation's first job is to win the war end-produc- ts grant-industri- ed fifty-secon- bers" he declared 29 cent Manpower Commissioner Paul V McNutt under whom the agency functions said: "This means that more than one out of every four new workers hired 37 address prepared for Spangler's d the annual Kansas day banquet of Republican leaders was full of aspersions against bureaucrats and lame ducks "This vast bureaucracy is tailing apart with sheer weight of num- 1 1 t selective service I WASHINGTON Jan 29 UP— of man power commission increased from 92 Senator Byrd (D) Virginia de1120 of essential occupations deferment manded Friday that the senate as- - approximately I communications services in f the of reject- purposes — I It also added six new services to ing President Roosevelt's appointIn men sc essential "necessary" ment ot Edward J Flynn former the list—press associations mag- tivitiem Men with dependents In Democratic national chairman as azines of general circulation de- are placed In t essential activities to dissemination voted to primarily minister Ausp-aliB of claas regardless whether they I Byrd who has supported the of public information production - are "necessary men" president's foreign policies but of motion pictures protective sigbulletin While occupa tional often differed with him on domes- nal systems supplementing fire a eery-ic- e as serve for selective guide to tic issues said in a statement that and police protection military 1 local boards the announcement the appointment "will not be help- public and private industrial and in- in final decision each said the ( radio establishments commercial ful to our war effort in the Paf be case made must the dividual by communications (radio telephone cific and will be resented by our The to board local appeal ally Australia even though that and radio telegraph) and subma- - mere listingsubject of an occupation es I discable rine cannot its I express government esaential within an activity essenf- in the listed Services war to of original the the tial aupport pleasure" occupational bulletin issued last fort or war production does not ' Byrd's announcement that he October were telephone telegraph necessarily mean that every regiswould vote against confirmation radio broadcasting trant ao engaged will be giver boosted to 36 the number of sena- newspapers television services and deferment tors publicly committed in opposi- newsreels of facilitiec tion to the nomination compared repair Three additions to the list of eswith 30 on' record as favoring it sential occupations in the newsDemocrats and eight Twenty-tw- o for which deferpaper Industry unremain ' Republicans publicly are news be ments may granted committed and apparently will cast o and editor photographer the deciding votes next week operator Opposition senators claim 49 WASHINGTON Jan 29 (AA— ' The full list of easential occupamembers a bare majority will announced vote against the nomination but tions in the newpaper industry fol- The soviet embassy diplomatic re-- - I that night Friday lOws: administration strategists dispute Cost 44ountant managing edi- lations betvveen 'Uruguay and the this asserting they have sufficient tor manuscript editor(magazine) be S S R broken In 1934 would votes for confirmation resumed electrician The opptosition of another Demo- news edifor An embassy spokesman makelectrcrat Senator McCarran of Nevada electroplater announcement said only the ing was revealed Friday when it be- otype r lithographic engraver that the resumption of relations I foreman crafts came known that he had arranged printing linotype came in an exchange of notes to t to "pair" with Senator Reynolds operator employment and person- be made public Saturday f -(D) 'North Carolina a supporter nel manager: maintenance mechanic for if McCarron of the nomination printing equipment fails to return to Washington from monotype keyboard operator over- Helps You Overcome a western trip in time to vote lay cutter photoengraver photogpressSenator Aiken (R) Vermont rapher announced for the first time that man press plate Looseness and Worry f stehe would vote against the nomi- maker printer No longer be annoyed or t Pot in at stoneman eae nation The opposition of Senator reotyper berauFe of Woes wabblr faism an Improved alkaMillikin (Ft)t Colorado was dis- hand transferrer war correspond- teeth FASTEETH d ort lin o powder sort:tated closed in arrangements made for ent operator your plates holds them firmer so they him to "pair" with Senator ScruEssential occupations are listed feel more comfortable Soothing and sore by excesNevada openly com- for Information of local boards in cooling to gums made gham acid mouth Avoid emberraesmertt mitted to vote for Flynn if either considering occupation classifica- sive t loose plates Oe$ VASTEETHI catterd is absent or tions in classes of today atbyany drug (Arty stora — 1 reported Friday than 10000000 job placements in 1942 bettering its 1941 total by War Effort la-sh- I Fri-manda- S TOPEKA Kan Jan 29' tillb---Harrison E Spangler new national Republican chairman the new deal Friday night as "the Only note of discord" in the ve'ar effort and predicted remaining new dealers in Washington would be purged in 1944 Jeffers Gains 30 Nominees Priority for Of WilIC Get Rubber Plants Board's Study - WASHINGTON Jan The IL S employment Note of Discord In writing to the congress-pe- r man Mrs Nelson related the above and asked: "What am I to do? My sons have no father to carry on so our farm must go out of production and I will lose the farm tractor and home we have worked so hard to make for ourWe have hundreds of selves cords of wood cut down that should be cut into cordwood for fuel and fuel is so badly needed in Spokane these days" — Horan took the matter up with the navy and made known Friday through his secretary that the navy had asked George to make application for a discharge and had granted it Fri- WASHINGTON Jan 29 UP- )-A mother's appeal to her conafter one of her sons gressman was classified despite a broken neck brought a discharge frorrinthe navy Friday for n q ii 30 1943 -- 1 J 1 ! Zrbe 174alt cake Trribune Unions Pressi4 Spangler Sees I Agency Places Byrd Exhorts Draft Officials Increase January Saturday New Deal Senate to 10 Million on Demand for IFarm Widow's Plea Wins P111cre Essential Occupation List in 1944 Jobs '42 Reject Flynn bureau (UP)The During Boosts 1 to the war Wage Calls Administration Friday Discharge of Sailor Son the list for 1 4 As Morning 4 ' - :v 7 |