The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 2

MONTANA STANDARD. BUTTE, TUESDAY MORN I NC, MAY 1 6, 1 944 Two Treasure State News Items mm Death Summons Miss Gaughan Dies at Home on South Idaho Cannon Files for Office Seeks Lieutenant Governor Post Paul Cannon, Butte businessman and a member of the State House of Representatives for three terms, Monday night announced he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor at the July 18 primary. Cannon, a veteran of World war was speaker pro tern of the House during the 1941 session, and minority leader during the 1943 session. -'X. 1 3 iin.li i ii Small Business Hearing Set HELENA.

May 15. (JP) Senator James E. Murray arrived here Monday to prepare for a Senate small business committee hearing opening Wednesday on protests from Montana independent grocers against a proposed new method of publicizing OPA ceiling price schedules. At a hearing before OPA officials here February 21, Montana grocers contended the proposal would result In financial loss to them. Senator Murray said the hearing was called on application of the Montana trade commission, and might last for two It will be held at the capital.

Thorkelson in Governor Race HELENA, May 15. (JP) J. Thorkelson of Butte, fdfmer congressman from the first (Western) district, today filed for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, at- the July 18 primary. Thorkelson served In the House from 1938 to 1940. He was defeated in 1940 renomlnation to the House and In 1942 for nomination as Republican candidate for U.

S. senator. In his petition for nomination Tax Decision Is Hade by Court Ruling Issued in Airlines Matter WASHINGTON, May The Supreme Court, In its first decision Involving state taxation of interstate, air commerce, Monday laid down the principle that the home state of an air line has the right to tax all its property which does not remain continuously out of the state during the tax year. The five-to-four opinion by Justice Frankfurter upheld a personal property tax which Minnesota levied in 1939 against the entire fleet of Northwest Airlines, which has its headquarters In St. Paul.

The decision was one of a series on state taxation In which the court also: 1. Ruled that a company outside of Arkansas was not required to pay the state's 2 per cent sales tax on orders obtained by solicitors or by telephone and mall. 2. Upheld the validity of an Iowa law Imposing a 2 per cent tax on personal property bought for use In the state and making a retailer responsible for collection of the levy. S.

Upheld an Indiana measure providing for an Income tax on gross receipts from sales made by Indiana branches of a company incorporated in other states. In the Northwest Airlines case, Justice Frankfurter said that the company's domiciliary 6tate was Minnesota because the company's principal place of business is at St. Paul. "The relation between Northwest and Minnesota a relation existing between no other state and Northwestand the benefits which this relation affords are the constitutional foundation for the taxing power which Minnesota has Justice Frankfurter said. On the basis of rights which only Minnesota originated and Minnesota continues to safeguard, she alone can tax the property which is permanently attributable to Minnesota and to no other state." The fact that Northwest paid personal property taxes In 1939 to other -states on a proportion of its fleet.

Justice Frankfurter said, did not abridge Minnesota's power of taxation as the home state of the fleet. Chief Justice Stone, in a dissent joined by Justices Roberts, Reed and Rutledge, contended the tax violated the commerce clause of the Constitution. Bridegroom, 14, and Wife, 21, Being Taken io Los Angeles AS WE HEADED FOR HOLLANDIA Troopers take their ease aboard a landing ship as, its deck packed with trucks, the Coast Guard-manned vessel moved smoothly in the wake of two other LSTs toward the successful MacArthur landing at Jap-held Hollandla, New Guinea. The smoke or steam pouring from the side of the ship just ahead is not explained. (International) Bank Debits in Montana Down Federal Reserve Report Issued HELENA, May 15.

(JP) Bank debits In Montana during April, 1944, were 10 per cent less than in the same month last year, the Helena branch Federal Reserve bank reported Monday. Eleven of the 16 reporting cities had decreased bank debits for the month. Increases were noted at Bozeman, Deer Lodge, Havre, Kalis- pell, Malta and Missoula, with de creases at Anaconda, Billings, Butte, Glasgow. Olendlve, Great Falls, Harlowton, Helena, Lewis- town and Miles City. April, 1944, bank debits totaled $106,381,000, compared with a total of $118,652,000 In April last year.

During the first four months of 1944 the volume of Montana bank debits was 10 per cent greater than in the comparable period of 1943. Bank deposits are regarded as a business barometer, as they represent, principally, checks against bank depositors accounts in pay ment for goods, services 'and debts. Miles City Crash Takes-7ih Viciim CASPER, May 15. (JP) Corporal James W. Cleaver, an aerial gunner from Springfield, El, died Sunday morning at Miles City, Mont, hospital from Injuries received in the crash of a B-24 heavy bomber from the Casper Army air field, near Miles City, Saturday morning.

He was the seventh man In a crew of 11 who died from the crash. The names of the three officers and three enlisted men who were killed when the plane crashed were announced late Saturday. Lieutenant Colonel Marcus A. Mullen, station commandant, in disclosing more recent details of the crash, stated that the condition of the four survivors who are tit the Miles City hospital, is satisfactory. The plane was on a combat training flight and crashed as the result of an emergency landing.

A board of officers has been appointed to investigate the crash. David J. Ryan Seeks Supreme Court Post HELENA, May 15. (JP) David J. Ryan of Great Falls Monday filed his petition for nomination on the non-partisan ticket for associate Justice of the Montana Supreme Court.

Ryan was the fourth to file his pe tltion for that office with Secretary of State Sam W. Mitchell. He is a former railroad man and was grad uated from the University of Colo rado law school. Health Report Made Public HELENA, May 15. (JP) Malaria, undulant fever, epidemic meningitis, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever all appeared in the Montana board of health weekly report Issued Monday.

Four persons are ill with meningitis, three in Phlllipsburg and one in Great Falls. Wolf Point has one case of spotted fever. Great Falls one case of malaria and Stevensville a case of undulant fever. The spotted fever case is the second in the state to date this year. Other diseases reported by Dr.

B. K. Kilboume, state epidemiologist, included three tuberculosis, two diphtheria, 30 scarlet fever, 118 measles, 44 German measles, one whooping cough, 39 chickenpox and 47 mumps. Death Probed HELENA, May 15. (U.R) James (Red) McLaughlin, 57, whose body was found in a shallow gulch 100 feet from the state capitol boiler room Sunday, died of shock, exposure and suffocation, a coroner's jury decided late Monday.

The man's body was discovered face down in weeds and gravel in a gulch bottom by Miss Nellie Sites who had goiie to the area to find some i discarded bricks, according to I Sheriff-coroner E. R. (Chub) Mun-i ger. Liquor Deal Is Made by Board Stock Dividends May Be Imported HELENA, May T. H.

MacDonald, state liquor control board administrator, said Monday the board was offering Montana Stockholders of American Distilling company stock the opportunity to bring liquor dividends Into the- state for partial sale to the board. Previously the board had pre vented the stockholders from bringing liquor dividends Into, the state. MacDonald. said the board had made the following proposition: "The board will, pay for all such liquor (dividends brought In) at the OPA ceiling price, which Is $24.45 per case for privilege brand whiskey. Forty-three per cent will be retained for distribution to the public other than to the stockholders.

Fifty-seven will be resold to the stockolders furnishing the liquor, with the state markup added but this will not affect the ration." MacDonald said anyone may take advantage of the proposition. He said holders of American distilling stock had accepted the proposition. G.O. P. Committee Members Named (Continued From Page 1) Gov.

John W. Brlcker of Ohio, and Lt. Comdr. Harold Stassen of Minnesota. Frank P.

Leslie, Minneapo lis business man, headed the Stas sen group, and the Brlcker group was led by State Senator Roscoe R. Walcutt of Columbus, Ohio. Each party will nominate four presidential electors at convention sessions tomorrow, in addition to choosing national convention delegates. HELENA, May 15. VP) Mrs.

Mary Fulton St. John of Miles City was re-elected state chairman of the Young Republicans of Montana at a meeting of the organization here Monday. Frank Whetstone of Cut Bank was named first vice chairman; MrsRt J. Holzberger of Great Falls, second vice phalnnari; Mrs-Marian Graham of Missoula, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Gibb Mathis of Miles City, treasurer; Mrs.

E. G. Parrish of Lewis town, national com-mitteewoman, and Winfield E. Page of Missoula, national committeeman. Executive committee members chosen included Mrs.

Paul Vlehwtg and Mrs. J. C. Garllngton, Missoula; Tom Plckard, Ekalaka; Jack Hannah, Moore; Roland Egan, Lewis-town, and a Mr. McMichaels of Paradise.

The Montana Young Republicans endorsed the nomination of Win- field E. Page, regional director of the Young Republican Federation for the Pacific Northwest, as a dele gate to the G. O. P. national con vention.

They also endorsed what they tabbed "the return to tutional government for servicemen, labor, agriculture and industry as against rule by edict or directive without regard to provisions of the Constitution. Supreme Court Considers Several Matters HELENA, May 15. (JP) The Montana Supreme Court Monday took under advisement an appeal action by school district 13 of Prairie county and County Treasurer R. V. Norris against an Injunction which prevented sale of a county school house.

The Injunction was obtained from a protest of Herbert E. Hoagland, Prairie county superintendent of schools, through a Prairie county district court ruling November 4, 1942. Other actions taken under advise ment by the Supreme Court in eluded one by Susie Beck of Fallon county, against the Norbeck com. pany of South Dakota and Susan Wight, sued for adjustment of a gas lease on Fallan county land. The defendants appealed from a ruling for the plaintiff on October 2, 1942, by the Fallon county district court.

Also under advisement was the action of the state on relation of Frank Johnson against Garfield county involving a petition to com pel the county to resell tax deed lands to Johnson. The case was appealed by the county from a Garfield county district court decesion favoring Johnson oh May 21, 1943. filed with Secretary of State Sam W. Mitchell, he said if nominated and elected, He would "subscribe to the Con stitution and the government there in proclaimed; to state rights and the rights of its citizens, the sov ereign, to rule the state and the government of the United States. It is obvious that we, the people, have lost our inherent rights through our own neglect, and the criminal failure of the state government to preserve and protect Its own and the rights of its sovereign citizens to rule the state, and jointly with all citizens, the "overnment of the United States.

I pledge my aid to restore these rights and the full value of the national constitution." Malta Man Files for State Auditor Post HELENA, May-15. E. J. Mo of Malta today filed his petition with Secretary of State Sam W. Mitchell for nomination on the Re publican ticket for state auditor at the July primary.

Mo came to Montana from Min nesota 32 years ago. He served in the State Legislature in 1919, ren resenting Sweet Orass county, and was sergeant-at-arms of the House at the 1943 session. He formerly was projects supervisor for the Mon tana Water Conservation board and was Farm Security administration supervisor in Phillips and Valley counties. Wage Increase Is Authorized DENVER, May 15'. (JP) The Ninth Regional War Labor board has directed the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company of Helena, Mont, to grant a general wage Increase of five cents per hour to 241 employes of the Montana plant department.

The WLB explained Monday the increase is allowable under the little steel formula. Under the new wage rates, daily pay for the plant department employes will vary from $8.40 for first year apprentices to $11.90 for foremen. The company's request for a change in the present practice of paying double time for overtime was denied. The directive was issued following a dispute between the company and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (A. F.

of Industry members dissented in the decision. Alfalfa Seed Is in Demand BOZEMAN, May 15. (JP) Extension Agronomist Ralph D. Mercer of Montana State college Monday urged state farmers to expand alfalfa acreage "to meet increased demands for seed." He said it is not too late to plant alfalfa now, although the most favorable period is from April 15 to May 15. He emphasized that this year Montana is being asked to produce alfalfa seed on 100,000 acres as compared with 65,000 acres in 1943, so great is the war-time demand for seed.

Miss Frances Gaughan, daughter of Anthony Gaughan, 319tt South Idaho, and the late Mrs. Gaughan, died Monday evening at the family home, following a prolonged illness. She was a native of Butte and attended local schools. Her father is a deputy sheriff and for the past year has been serving as jailer. Surviving relatives in addition to her father are an aunt, Miss Rose Gaughan, Butte; uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. William Serrett, Nye, uncle, William Gaughan, Butte, and an uncle, Hugh Gaughan, In Canada. There are aunts in Sen Francisco and cousins in Butte, West Virginia, New York, England and Ireland. The body is at the Daly-Shea mortuary. WILLIAM SWAYZE William Swayze, 61, of Silver Star, died Monday morning In a Butte hospital following a brief illness.

A sister, Mrs. John T. Fog- son of Silver Star, survives. The body is at the Richards chapeL St. Mary College to Graduate Two Butte Girls Mary Lou Connors and Margaret Mullen, two Butte girls, will be members of the graduating class at St.

Mary college, Xavier, June 2. Each will receive bachelor de grees in music. Miss Connors, who is a daughter of Mrs. Ed F. Connors, 15 East Woolman street, majored in voice.

She gave her senior recital last Sunday. Miss Mullen, a daughter of Mrs. Nellie Mullen, 1877 Harrison ave nue, majored in instrumental music. She will present her piano recital May 31. Both girls have been prominent in campus activities during then- four years at college.

Legion to Honor Dead Wednesday Silver Bow post of the American. Legion will hold its annual memorial services Wednesday night. Nine member? died in the past year. The Rev. Frank Lr Harrington, state chaplain, will give the invoca tion, while Bion W.

Hall will deliver the eulogy. Post Commander Walter Barnard will preside. It will be a Joint meeting with the auxiliary. All members of both groups have been urged to be present. The program will begin at 8 o'clock.

Following the exercises and business meeting, member's of the 40 and 8 will provide entertainment, assisted by its auxiliary, the 8 and 40. According to Indian legend, the Finger lakes in New York are the imprint left by the hand of the Great Spirit. Butte Briefs HIAWATHA COUNCIL Hiawatha council No. 4, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a public social at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the I. O.

O. F. hall, 68 West Broadway. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening a regular business meeting of the county will be held in the same haU, with Laura Lewis, Pocahontas, presiding. AT MURRAY Patients admitted Monday at Murray hospital were Charles W.

Murphy, 705 North Main; Kenneth Peterson, Norris, and Mrs. Ernest Foster, 1025 East Galena. DISCHARGED a 1 1 nts discharged Monday from Murray hospital were Selwyn Davis, 2301 Maple; Thomas C. Colley, White hall; Mrs. John Laskey, 721 South Wyoming; William Peryam, 331 North street, Walkerville; Mrs.

Ver-ner Koskl, 487 East Park; Joseph W. Sullivan, 2 Rldgley. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued Monday by Elmer Shea, clerk of the district court, to Raymond Birlew, 24, and Lillian Herman, 19, both of Butte. TO ATTEND MEET Mrs. Betty Nelson, 607 South Dakota, left Monday evening for Wilmette, 111., where she will attend sessions of the 100th anniversary celebration of the Bahai faith, scheduled on May 22.

The celebration will be dedicated to the order's theme of universal peace. While in Illinois, Mrs. Nelson will spend two weeks visiting friends. IN HOSPITALHP a i admitted Monday at St. James hospital were Carol Tonkin, 902 Hornet, and Joseph Boyer, 522 East Park.

Patients dismissed were Mrs. Jose Jaramillo, 30 East Broadway, and Mrs. J. H. Shute, Virginia City.

BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson, 1005 West Park, are parents of a daughter, born Sunday at St. James hospital. TO DEER LODGE J.

N. Tem-pler, supervisor in charge of the Deer Lodge National Forest, attended to business matters in Deer Lodge Monday. SEWING CLUB The sewing club of the Martha Rebecca lodge will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home' of Mrs. J. P.

Wills, 115 Missoula avenue. The Demand for Trained Beauticians Far exceeds the supply. Consider this splendid good-pay field for your career. McCarroll Beauty School Butte -1-1503 NEW CLASSES NOW FORMINGl T8 WW 1 -ir Blaze Destroys Dillon Building Cause of Fire Is Not Determined May 15. The building which housed the Mint bar, now vacant, was destroyed by fire Monday.

Volunteer firemen fought the blaze from 3 to 8 o'clock and were able to keep the fire from spreading to the adjoining State bank and Frank Unangst buildings. It was the city largest blase in 15 years. Cause of the fire was not de termlned, but it is believed to have started in the basement where it smouldered for some time before it was discovered by Ambrose Hentte berry who turned in the alarm. The blaze worked up the back wall caus ing the first floor to cave in and proceeded up to the second story, Firemen shot stream's of water up on the second floor and prevented the roof from being totally de strayed." The building contained equipment and materials owned by Glen Lyon. Everything Inside was destroyed and only the charred four walls and roof remained.

The buildings on either side suffered only from smoke. Built in the late 1880's and owned by Mrs. E. L. Polndexter, the build' ing has housed a pool hall and bar since that time.

It has been closed for the past two years but formerly was operated by Mr. Lyon for 16 years. Mr. Lyon revealed today that arrangements were pending for the lease- of the establishment to a Helena man who planned to open lt In the near future. Mr.

Lyon stated that the equipment was partially covered by insurance. Estimate of the amount of damage had not been computed. CLEARED OF CHARGE NEW YORK, May 15. (JP) A federal Jury Monday night found Frederick Heizer Wright, a New York Daily News copy reader, in nocent of charges of conspiring with Japanese officials and serving as a Japanese agent before Pearl Harbor without notifying the State depart ment: cW ty ECONOMICAL, aCWT COVERS JUST ADO WATIR tKUf Hit 0H (ASIIV fAr ef PAOVA fnj COVtRf IVi teMsM- -ANVMACai NO MUSS NO FUSS NO BOTHER -w IK 7 jr it Pioneers io Mark Mother's Day The Butte Pioneer club will hold a Mother's day program in connection with Jta regular-meeting to-. night.

President Fred Scheur will preside. The following pupils of the Blaine school will present a Mother's day tableau under the direction of Miss Marian Jo Ann Cusick, Bobby Rowe, Joey Miljies, Jackie Miljies, Tom Mill, Fred Harvey and Charles Van Alstlne. Violin selections will be rendered by Mrs. Henry Ladendorff, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Smith.

Gloria Lee Samp-eon will give a reading. The Rev. James Mackin of Anaconda will give the Mother's day address. The following new members be Initiated: Frank Morelli, Harry Dyer, Mrs. Lottie Rowe, Mrs.

Maf-tha McGover, Evely Sager, Fred Heffem, Harry A. Slenker and Etta M. Reardon. Judge McNamara's orchestra will play for a dance. Sum Is Restored Io Appropriation Bill WASHINGTON, May 15.

(JP) A Senate appropriations subcommittee voted late Monday to restore to the Agriculture department appropria tion bill a $50,000,000 fund for con- tinuatlon of federal aid to school lunch programs. The item had been cut from the bill by the House. The sub-committee also voted to restore a House-deleted appropriation for the Farm Security administration, which makes rehabilitation loans to ijeedy farmers. The Budget bureau recommended that the FSA be given $28,500,000 for administration and $97500,000 of additional lending authority, but the Senate sub-committee was reported to have cut the administration fund somewhat. The recommendations will be laid before the full committee Tuesday.

Condition of Man Hurt in Fall Poor Frank McNulty, 50, of 1114 West Gold street, is a patient at Si. James hospital, suffering from injuries sustained Sunday in a fall on North Main street. According to hospital attendants Mr. McNulty, widely known throughout the Min- ing city, Is in "poor condition." He suffered a severe head injury in the mishap. Late last night he was resting easily.

Townsend Club Has Regular Meeting John Cavanaugh delivered a talk on the Townsend plan at a regular social meeting of Townsend club No. 6 Monday evening. Mr. Cavanaugh was one of the organizers of tha South Side Townsend club. Melvin Dixon, president of the club, was in charge of the meeting.

FUMI-FREEZ LETH0L-CAS 3.00 OKNTJINB FKIGIDAIBK Instates SIM COLD STORAGE fosuanes Cold Storage Alone Is Not Enough SYMONS FUR DEPT. WASHABLE WALL FINISH WASHABLE DRIES-1 HOUR MlfPVOU WAUS MO PAINTY O0O D0 MIMIM COAT MUUtM 75 90c Gal. Quart Phona 3227 DENVER, May 15. Ellsworth Wisecarver, 14, and his 21-year-old bride left by plane Monday for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Wisecarver has been charged with child stealing.

The pair entered the plane hold' tag hands, and "they still insist they are very much in love with one an other," said Deputy Sheriff W. O. Reynolds of Los Angeles, who arrived here to take the Wlsecarvers back to the west coast. Reynolds was accompanied by his wife, who has been specially deputized the case. He said the case la Important in Los Angeles "as it may set a precedent for handling future cases in which women elope with underage boys." The bride, Elaine, was accused of child stealing by the boy's mother.

No charges have been filed against Wisecarver, although Reynolds brought with him a waiver from his mother for his return. The couple was apprehended here May 4 when they arrived on a honeymoon. Police Lieutenant Back on Duty Police Lieutenant James E. Mooney returned to duty Monday, after an absence of three months, during which he underwent four major operations. He appeared in excellent health, although weak from his long confinement.

Mooney is acting as night chief during the absence from the city of Night Chief Jack Duggan. OTry Our THRIFT WASH Service Cash and Carry. 20 Discount C. O. D.

LAUNDRY (09 East Park Phone 5401 Renegotiating War Contracts Time Is Reduced WASHINGTON, D. C. New standard forms for renegotiating war contracts, adopted recently by the various government procure ment agencies, have already lopped from live to six weeks from the time' usually required to complete the renegotiating process, Director of the Budget Howard D. Smith advised Senator James E. Murray, chairman of the Senate committee on small business.

v. Director Smith submitted to the Senate committee a report on the operations under the federal reports act of 1943, covering the period from January 1 to March 31, 1944. This authorizing law was sponsored by the committee. The new forms are the result of active co-operation between the Budget Bureau, the Advisory Committee on Government Questionnaires, and the War department. Other participating federal agencies Included the Navy department, the Procurement of the Treasury department, the Maritime commission.

War Shipping administration, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the Defense Plant corporation, the Defense Supplies corporation, the Rubber Reserve corporation, and the Metals Reserve company. After several months of persistent work and frequentreonferences, the report says, a standard set of forms was devised and has now been adopted by all agencies working on the renegotiation of contracts. In addition to the saving from five to six weeks through the elimination of the necessity for conducting extensive negotiations with company officials as to the type of information necessary for renegotiation, the new forms have made it possible for preliminary negotiations formerly requiring four qt five meetings with important company officials to be completed in one meeting. Henry Brinig Buys Half Interest in Keene Shoe Store Henry Brinig, long-time Butte business man, has purchased a half interest in the Keene Shoe store, it was announced Monday by Boris Gershowsky, active head of the business since 1824. Mr.

Brinig came to Butte with his family in 1900 and In 1917 started the Shirley Clothes Shop, a men's clothing store, which continued business in Butte until last year. When the store closed Mr. Brinig took an extended trip visiting Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco looking over business prospects. "After careful examination of the possibilities in scores of cities," Mr. Brinig said, "I decided I would rather be in business in Butte than anywhere else." The Keene Shoe store was established 34 years ago by Albert Keene and Abe Adelstadt, catering to the family shoe trade.

Ladies, children's and men's shoes in all popular price lines were carried then and are carried today, Mr. Qerskowsky stated. Mr. Gershowsky was appointed manager hi 1924 and bought out the interest of Mr. Keene in 1932.

Three years ago he sold a half interest to the late Oabe Oppen-heimer. It is this interest that- Mr. Brinig has taken over. Asthma Mucus Fought Easy Way Choking, SMplnf, wheeling, recurring t-teckx of Bronchial Aithma ruin yonrSleen nd rob your blood of vltallr Important a- vw ir toa out of your lunra properly. But now It 1b no lunger ooceBsary to suser ire inn nMavw a from Umm ttrrl- Die Kttorki thnnc tVt hnflt M.

celY fron ft Dhvalctmn'x nTMTntnn iij c7 avuuib tiuiv aiter the flrst tins MfmrlM -tmrvavKanat rt 11.1J 11 vci uui Lime eulttiDC thru tha blood, thus reaching th tbe largest Bronchial tube where they ually ouicklv heln lloua 7, looien and (phlegm), thereby protnotlnc freer mnpTf (nice tra Dreatnlng and more restful sleep. Get 'oua nam your arugguc today. Take lt exactly at directed and tee the results la jvuk uwu particular case, unaer our guarantee unless completely satisfied you simply return the empty package and get your uoney back. Three suaranteed aiem! rw.tw 15 hours 00 minutes Call 3241" 2 East Broadway IJorthuest Airlines ELLIS PAD NT CO. COMFORTS BUDDY'S MOTHER Pvt.

Julian Benac, who escaped from the Jap-held Philippines by the help of natives, Is pictured in Gallup, N. as he comforted the mother of a buddy who didn't even get off Bataan. Pvt. Benac and a few others got away to Australia. (International Somndphoto) 64 Park Elc3sic6.SiaS..