THUBSDAY, JAN. 2, l930.
PAGE POTJX
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL1
Ubimq
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
For the Best
Groceries Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
paid for Country Produce.
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebr.
Feed Grinding
at the Stites Elevator
Your own formula, if you desire
mixed with Tankage. We also sell
Tankage, Fencing (woven wire and
barbed wire) and Steel Posts. See
us for your needs and save money!
GEO. A. STITES
at the Elevator
John Clarence was a visitor in Ne
braska City on last Monday, driving
down in his auto.
V. Edminston was shelling and de
livering corn to the Stites elevator on
Monday of this week.
Herman C. Ross was a visitor at
Dunbar on last Saturday night, where
he was attending an entertainment.
Ben Martin completed the picking
of his corn "on last Saturday and
you may guess he is well pleased with
the fact.
A. R. Dowler of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Union and wa3 look
ing after some business matters for a
time on Monday of this week.
Vance Harris was looking after
some business matters in Crete for
the day on last Monday, driving over
to that place in the afternoon.
Miss Josie Pittman of Weeping
Water was a visitor with friends in
Union on last Friday and wa3 guest
of her friend, Mrs. G. S. Upton while
here.
Bert Reed was a visitor for a short
time in Union while on his way to
Kearney accompanying a young man
who was going to the industrial
school for a ninety days furlough.
Mrs. G. S. Upton is feeling quite
poorly with an attack of the grip and
a very bad cold at the same time.
She however, is getting about the
home and looking after her house
work.
Emery Hathaway was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday and was
accompanied with the good wife, they
care of her father, John Tigner, who
is very seriously ill at the home of
his son, returned home on last Sun
day and reports the condition of her
father as being very serious.
J. U. Smith and wife, parents of
Clifton B. Smith who have been visit
ing in Union for the past ten days
with their son, Clifton B. Smith, de
parted on last Sunday for their home
at Yuba, Colorado, and were taken to
Lincoln to catch the train by Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton B. Smith and the kid
dies. They had enjoyed a very pleas
ant visit while here.
W. B. Banning reported that there
was a party from Blair who was con
sidering the proposition of coming to
Union soon after the first of the year
and placing a ferry across the river
opposite Union. He also reported that
Xehawka was willing to co-operate
in work to the end that six miles of
paving be laid from the intersection
eastof Union west on the O street.
J. A. Nickelson, who was formerly
engaged in business in Union, having
had a lumber yard in the years gone
by, and his wife of Lincoln, and ac
companied by Mr. W. F. Tracey of
Long Beach, who was formerly a
banker in Union, were in Union Sun
day and dined at the Hotel Clarke,
and also attended church and visited
with a large number of the friends
which they still have here.
Mrs. Joseph Malcorn, who has been
making her home at Molyoke, Colo.,
arrived here last week and has been
staying at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Oscar Hoback, is reported as
being very ill, and with the advanced
jage and not too rugged constitution,
makea her treatment a difficult mat
ter. All care and the best medical at-
Were Hunting Coons.
A party of hunters from the coun
ty seat were in the neighborhood of
Union on last Sunday night where
they scared up a few coon ant getting
a portion, while others escaped. They
were using the trail hounds of Ben
.Martin, which are considered ex
cellent ones for the chase.
Family Together Christmas.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Roddy on Christmas were gathered
the different members of the family
circle, which made a most pleasant
assembly. There were there for the
occasion Robert Roddy and wife of
Fremont, Clarence Dixon and family
of Calhoun with the folks at home
which made a happy gathering and
which was greatly enjoyed. They re
mained for the balance of the week
and returned home early Monday
morning.
Net Railway
Revenue High
est in 10 Years
Operating Income of $1,282,000,000
Represents 4.99 Per Cent
Return.
Injured While Coasting.
Little Ivan Keene. son. of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Keene, while coasting with
a coaster wagon on a steep hill near
their home had the misfortune to
lose control of his wagon, which ran
over an exceedingly steep place and
catapaulted into a stone wall, bruis
ing his face and cutting his cheek
very badly. As he struck the wall a
branch which was growing there lac
erated the right eye very badly. When
he was nicked ud it appeared as
though the injuries were so severe
that he wouldn't be able to recover.
Blood covered his entire face and
head, and it was impossible to tell
fne extent of his injuries until the
blood was washed off, then it was
found that the eye ball itself was not
injured but the lid cut very badly.
The young lad was resting more com
fortable after the physician had
dressed the wounds.
ili'ivm? nvcr tn thfl rnnntv scat tr
look after some business matters and tcntion is being given with the hope
also the visit with friends.
Mrs. Wm. Craig has been quit-1
poorly for some time past, and has
been kept to her bed for a number of
days. Her sister, Mrs. Eliza Enfield
of Salix, Iowa, is visiting with her
sister and assisting in her care.
E. E. Leach who has for some time
past been suffering from trouble with
his teeth, a short time since fiad them
removed, and this has given him ad
ditional grief, but he is hoping soon
to have this portion of his troubles
over.
Ben Anderson and Andy Ray were
over to Nebraska City on last Sunday
night where they were enjoying the
picture show and as well the talkies,
they remaining until near midnight,
so well pleased with the show they
were.
Rihn and Green were taking stock
on last Monday and later did the fig
uring to tell where they were as a
business firm. They were able to get
the work done before the ending of
the year ready to be able to start out
with the new year.
Little Johnnie McQuinn, son of C.
J. McQuinn, living a few miles south
east of Union has been very sick with
an aggrevated attack of the flu. The
lad was very sick for a time, but i3
reported as being much improved at
this time, though still quite sick.
Joe Banning and the family were
enjoying a show at Nebraska City
on last Sunday evening, they driving
over to the Indian Town in their
car. for the evening and report hav
ing to stand in line for a long time
even to be able to purchase a ticket
for the show. They however, enjoyed
the snow nicely.
Lonnie Crawford and Virgil Meade
shelled and delivered corn to the
Stites elevator on last Saturday,
while on Monday of this week thi3
was added to by the shelling of Les
lie Everett, Albert Riggs and Wm.
Craig. There is a good movement of
corn at this time, but most of it ha3
considerable water in it.
Mrs. L. F. Fitch who has been over
near Louisville, where she has been
staying at the home of her brother,
James Tigner and assisting in the
to her normal
Return From Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Watkins and
the kiddies who have been spending
the holidays in Missouri, the place
where they formerly resided, and
where they enjoyed the visit very
much with relatives and friends, re
turned home on last Sunday and re
port having had a most enjoyable
visit with their parents while away.
of her restoration
health again.
The members of the Union Busi
ness Men's club were very agreeably
surprised last Monday when they
were presented with cigars and candy
given by Professor W. E. Well who
had slipped away to South Dakota
and taken to himself a bride during
a i i ij .1 a. v
hV M" c'KESCTJE HIKERS LOST 60 HOOTS
East Oysters, Talk Fire.
There was an oyster supper given
on last Tuesday evening at the the
atre building which had in mind a
very fine time, and at the same time
the raising of a fund for the purchase
of needed fire fighting apparatus and
for better ejuipment that the best
service could be rendered in case of a
fi re.
..Tri'iFffi G
EZHZZD CI
of which he is a member. On motion
by W. A. Taylor a motion prevailed
returning thanks for the remem
brance as well as extending congratu
lations and well wishes for the pro
fessor and Lis bonnie bride.
Good Used Cars
and TRUCKS
We have a number of good Used Cars
and Trucks, all reconditioned and in
good running order, which will go
at very reasonable prices. You can
equip yourself here at small cost.
Among our stock you will find one
Chevrolet 1927 truck, one 1S26 Ford
Truck, one 1926 Chevrolet Coupe,
two 1924 Ford Tudors, one 1925 Ford
Coupe and one 1926 Ford Roadster
all in good condition. Come, look
the stock over and save some money
on a judicious purchase. We do not
carry anything but the celebrated
Chevrolet line of new cars, and have
a complete stock of models now on
our floor for immediate selection!
Come, Look Them Over
CHAS. ATTE3ERRY
Union, Nebraska
Had Excellent Time.
Last Christmas eve, at the Baptist
church was held a most pleasant
gathering in the way of a program
and a Christmas tree, with treats for
the kiddies of the Bible school. The
program and the special exercises
were put on by the scholars of the
Baptist Bible school, and tutored and
directed by Miss Beulah Niday, Miss
Laura Easter and Miss Mamie Mack
mann.
The large and well pleated crowd
applauded the performance to the
echo. You could not tell a:iy of the
little tots who were there and en
joyed the occasions as well as the old
er ones, that there was no Santa
Claus, for they knew there is.
At the Methodist Church.
Last Christmas eve the Bible school
of the Methodist church enjoyed a
very fine entertainment last Tuesday
evening when they gave their excel
lent program, and had their Christ
mas tree. The ladies of the church
are to be congratulated on the very
fine program and well appointed
Christmas tree which graced the very
fine evening.
Surprise Their Pastor.
There is a Santa Claus, and you
cannot keep Rev. W. A. Taylor and
the good wife from believing this
fact with all their hearts. They were
sitting quietly enjoying the Christ
mas morning, when some forty people
agents of Santa, came and without
even the formality of rapping,, enter
ed the home with all manner of good
things to eat, the sugar itself amount
ing to over one hundred pounds, and
other things which go to make up a
living such as canned goods, butter,
lard, flour, potatoes and all the good
things which go to fill up the larder.
This was not the end of the matter
either, for there was a well filled
purse as well which helped make life
well worth living. Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor are loud in their praise for the
demonstration of the love of their
people for the pastor and his good
wife. They want the people to know
that they are truly thankful for the
kindness of their friends.
Will Work for Canning Factory
After the matter was well discuss
ed about the establishing of a can
ning factory, the president of the
Business Men's club appointed R. D.
Stine as chairman, with the other
members being D. R. Frans, W. A.
Taylor and P. F. Rihn, to see what
steps could be taken to interest some
canning company to institute a fac
tory here. Mr. Stine who is head of
the committee, showed how the fruit
and vegetables could all be produced
iu and near the city of Union.
Los Angeles, Dec. 31. Foresters
Tuesday located three students, two
vouths and a eirl. who' had been
missing more than 60 hours, on the
brush-covered slopes of Mount Wil
son, where they became separated
from a party of hikers.
The trio was found about three
miles from the Mount Wilson hotel
in Winter creek canyon.
All were reported in good health.
National euard airplanes, forest
rangers, deputy sheriffs and civilian
volunteers participated in the search
for them.
Read the Jonrnal Want-Ads.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction on what is known
as the J. W. Sage farm, 2 miles
east and 1 mile south of Union, Ne
braska. beginning at 1:00 o'clock
sharp on the afternoon of
Friday, Jan. XOih
the following described property to-
wit:
- Four Head of Horses
One bay mare, 7 years old. weight
1450; one sorrel gelding, 9 years old.
weight 1250; one bay mare, 6 years
old. weight 1250; one black gelding,
smooth mouth, weight 1300.
Also one mule, smooth mouth.
Four Head of Cattle
One Holstein cow, 10 years old.
giving milk: one black cow, 6 years
old, just fresh; one Holstein cow.
years old . just fresh; one black cow,
3 years old, giving milk.
75 acres of Corn Stalk Pasture.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One Deering 1 0-foot rake; one
Sandwich 40-ft. grain elevator, good
one; one 2-row John Deere cultiva
tor, like new; one Badger single row
riding cultivator; two Pattee walk
ing cultivators; one John Deere 4
whetl lister; one Deering-McCormick
2-row machine; one Emerson 5-foot
mower; one Deering 7-foot binder;
one Case gang plow, 12 inch; one 3
section harrow; one 14-inch walking
stirring plow; one wagon and box.
also one extra box; one 2-row stalk
cutter and other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Household Goods
One kitchen range; one dining
table; one kitchen cabinet; one bed
stead; one ice box; one cot.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash.
On sums over that amount terms of
six months time on bankable notes
bearing 8 per cent interest may be
arranged with clerk. No property to
be removed from premises until set
tled for.
Mrs. Ollie Oliver,
Ownar.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
W. G. EOEDEKER, Clerk.
Washington, Dec. 29. Net oper
ating income of the country's im
portant railroads for the past year,
on the basis of preliminary reports
made public today by the American
Railway association, reached a total
of $1,282,000,000, representing a re
turn of 4.99 per cent, the highest in
10 years.
R. II. Aishton, president of the
association, in a formal statement,
said this high figure was the result
of one of the greatest freight traffic
volume years in history and the
"highest operating efficiency and
economy ever attained."
Preliminary study of the railroads'
financial programs for 1930, he ad
ded, shows that their budgets call
for the expenditure of $1,050,000,
000, of which 680 million dollars
will be for roadway and structures,
and 370 million dollars for equip
ment.
"It is estimated that the first six
months of 1930 will absorb 490 mil
lion dollars, or an increase of 140
million dollars over the first half of
1928." he said.
Explaining that his figures were
based on complete reports for the
first 10 months of 1929, and esti
mates by the bureau of railway eco
nomics for the last two months, Aish
ton said the gross operating revenues
amounted to approximately $6,357,-
000,000, an increase of 2.9 per cent
over last year, while operating ex
penses amounted to $4,535,000,000,
only 1.4 per cent greater than in
192S.
Greatest Freight Year.
Total loading of revenue freight
is expected to reach 52,798,000 cars
for the year, a reduction of 300, S19
cars, or six-tenths of 1 per cent un
der the record of 1926.
"Measured in net ton miles, how
ever, the volume or treignt nanuieu
n 1929 will be, complete reports are
expected to show, the greatest for any
year, amounting to more than 490
billion net ton miles, an increase of
per cent over 1926," Aishton said.
"The fact that the total net ton
miles was greater in 1929 than in
1926, while loadings were slightly
less, is due to the increase that has
taken place in the past year in the
average of haul, resulting from the
fact that railway freight traffic con
sists to a larger extent of goods in
bulk moving longer distances."
"Despite the heavy volume oi
freight traffic in 1929." he continued,
demands for transportation have
been promptly met, except in a few
isolated cases, and then only of a
temporary nature. The fact that rail
carriers of this country have been
able adequately to meet the trans
portation situation has been due not
only to the greatest maximum ever
attained in utilization of equipment,
but also to improve operating meth
ods that are constantly being placed
in effect and the many efficiencies
and economies that have been made
possible bv large capital expenditures
in the past six years.
Equipment in Good Shape.
"Locomotives and freight cars are
in the best physical condition in re
cent years. Due to the use of more
powerful locomotives and cars having
a larger capacity than formerly
trains of greater tonnage have been
sent over the rails and with greater
dispatch than in previous years.
"By thus speeding up the wheels
by their locomotives, by converting
car shortages into surpluses, and by
improving many other factors of op
erating efficiency, the railroads have
helped to stabilize buying and sell
ing, have enabled manufacturers and
merchants to reduce inventories, and
have made a vital contribution to
the economic progress of the nation
Canital expenditures last year to
taled S00 million dollars, an increase
of approximately 123 million dollars
over 1928. Aishton said, in addition
to about $1,300,000 for operation and
maintenance supplies, and three bil
lion dollars in -wages to employes.
Passenger traffic was less than for
any year in the last 20, he added,
amounting to 31 billion passenger
miles, a reduction of one-third from
the record year of 1920. World
Herald.
417 Main St.
Plattsmouth,
Nebr.
Save Every Day
the HINKY-DINKY
Way
(- r n r "... a " l'ai At
Jas.
W. Varner,
Manager
Plattsmouth
Store
Hi m Ml ft i ill I Mil
Our Immense Buying Potver and Lower Cost of Opera'
tion make these Values possible.
DITTTEEP gold brick. $7 CflVUVV nm Bros., m.j.b. AQ
vDUl I Hit Finest churned. Lb.J lAJ IT EE or Maxwell House, lb. 3
QI TiP A P G- W- cloth ba- Q KINKY DINKY COFFEE Better
UUl2rli 10 pounds for DV than the best. Ferlb
ICE BERG HEAD LETTUCE 1 Ol DELICIOUS, WTNESAP or R0JIE OgQ
Extra large and solid. Per head LL2 BEAUTY Apples, ex. fancy, bushel fa
SHRIMP 1.....35 SUNSHINE ib. 29
Fancy bulk. 2-lb. QC Qi p P and G or CRYSTAL OQ
A I Elassine bag ZD 511 WHITE, 10 bars for OU
M AZOL A, per gallon . . . $1,50 OLEO, Tasti Nut, 2 lbs 3S
GINGER ALE Canada Dry or Ffi ITJf&ITP HINKY DINKY'S -g CQ
CliquofClub, 3 bottles for DU I Li3JUl BEST, 48-Ib. sack i-
ARMOURS STAR HAMS uj PORK AND BEATS
Boned and Relied Half or ff JL Snider, Van Camp, Campbell jg U B
whole Ham. Per lb t23S a Your choice, per can "
fi iJRil LARD tciF 29 jjSILlIk, Small size. 4c; tall can 8
EAGLE MILK 19 BACON ?SSg:.. 27&
0
rrr
We handle Omar and Pillsbury Flour and a full line of Victor
Flour and Feeds. Get our Prices before Buyim?!
Wets Enter
Dry Lav Row
to Urge Change
OIL COMPANY MERGER
Seek Modification to Permit
and Beer Borah Writes
President Hoover.
Wines
to
PLANNING TO CLIMB PEAK
Colorado Springs The eighth an
nual trip of the Ada Am An club up
the frozen sides of Pike's peak -will
start Monday morning, when eleven
men will leave Colorado Springs for
the snow covered summit of the peak
to put on a fireworks display New
Year's eve. The club each year
climbs the peak to welcome the new
year. The fireworks display on a clear
night can be seen as far north as
Denver, east to Hugo and south to
the New Mexico line. The climbers
frequently are forced to brave snow-
slides and terrific windstorms.
MYNARD U. B.
CHURCH
followed by
Church school 10 a. m
sermon by pastor.
W. M. A. meets at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Wiles Wednesday Jan.
8th, Mrs. Ella Barker, leader As
sociate hastens, Mrs. Fred ' bpangler.
It is desired that all be present.
. J3. WEAVER.
Pastor.
Bates Bogs and (Hit Shop is ex
clusive Dennison dealer in this vi
cinity. Nothing like the genuine
Dennison goods and you can get tJtem
only at the one pltce.
Washington, Dec. 3 0. House wets
took their first part in the capitol's
prohibition melee today with a pro
posal for light wines and beer, as a
break came in the series cf warring
statements by senate drys over the
Hoover administration enforcement
methods.
Representative Cochran, ((V?m.,
Mo.) issued a statement advocating
"a dignified effort by the wet bloc
of congress for modification of the
Volstead act to permit the manufac
ture of beer and light wines 'not in
toxicating in fact.' "
With word from the White house
that President Hoover was not going
to be drawn into the public discus
sion of the 10-year-old prohibition
law, it was said at the same place
that the president today received a
letter from Senator Borah, (rep.,
Idaho) who has so severely attacked
present enforcement methods. Neith
er the White house nor the office of
Senator Porah would make public the
letter.
Senator Jones, (rep., Wash.), a
dry, called on the law enforcement!
commission and after a two-hour
visit announced he would have some
thing to say later in the week.
The next outbreak in the prohibi
tion discussion may await the prom
ised report of the president's law en
forcement commission, however. That
report will be made as soon as the
house approves the senate's resolu
tion for the appointment of a joint
congressional committee to study
methods of reorganizing the prohi
bition enforcement machinery.
The declaiation by Senator Borah
that "open saloons are running
throughout the country and that a
"scandal" exists in the administra
tion of the alcohol permit system has
gone unchallenged. World-Herald
Tul-a The election of Victor H.
Smith of Tulsa, president of the
White Oak Oil and Refining company
of Allen, OKI., the Gulf States Ter
minal and Transport company,
Orleans, and the Lions Refining com
jany, ci liuorauo, Ark., to the pret.
ciency of the Caravan Oil and Refin
ing company of Oklahoma City, is
seen by his associates as the step
necessary to assure a merger of the
companies.
Law Regulating
Weighs: of Bread
3-4
examiner Cen
sured in Bridge
port: BankCas;
Violation of Lav and Inefficient Sup
ervision Given as Causes
of Failure.
GUARDS TO BE ARRAIGNED
Buffalo Three members of the
crew of the United States patrol boat
CG-2245, held in technical arrest at
coast guard barracks here in the fatal
shooting Christmas day of Eugene F.
Downey, jr., suspected rum runner.
will be arraigned in city court here
Tuesday on charges of second degree
manslaughter. As the men, Randolph
Thompson, Asa Ennes and Orville
La Grant, already were in confine
ment, Judge Frank W. Sandart was
not expected to sign the warrants un
til just previous to the arraignment.
The funeral of Downey, who was
wounded fatally when the boat carry-
ng him and two companions, failed
to halt on command of the coast
guardsmen, was held Monday at Holy
Family church. A demand that the
guardsmen be held in $5,000 bail
each following upon arraignment,
will be made by District Attorney
Guy B. Moore, he announced.
Downey was under indictment at
the time of his death in connection
with, the eruuggliug cf liquor on the
barge Loretta.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 30. The mud
tiled affairs of the closed Nebraska
State bank of Bridgeport were re
vealed today by A. C. Shallenberger,
chief of the guaranty fund investiga
tion, in a detailed report based on
work completed by his auditing staff.
Two officers of this institution, B
R. Spearman, cashier, and R. J. Wil
son, his assistant, were held for trial
in November on charges of having
made fal-e entries and having turn
ed in inaccurate reports to the de
partment of trade and commerce
They are out on bond.
In Spearman's case, Shallenberger
said, the auditors found that for sev
eral years he had credited himself
with amounts in excess of his salary,
and that despite this the bank exam
iner had reported him as 'conserva
tive and living withiii his income."
The report censures the examiner,
declaring, "We are forced to the con
clusion that the examiner was guilty
of negligence."
Since the bank closed, action has
been begun against Spearman and
his bondsmen for misappropriation of
10 thousand dollars.
Contributing to the closing, the
auditors assigned these factors: "In
competent bank management, exces
sive and frozen loans, excessive real
estate holdings, violation of state
bank laws and inefficient supervision
by the state banking1 department."
Final loss to depositors, it is esti
mated, will approximate S5 thousand
dollars. World-Herald.
ii joined fey U. S.
Judges Wocdrough, Kenyon and Mun
ger Call 1927 Statute Unreasonable.
DRAW $33,000 OF WOW FEES
Lincoln, Dec. 30. Authority to
draw more than $33,000 from the
$50,000 attorneys' lees allowed
against the Globe Life Insurance Co.
and the Woodmen of the World for
members who contested transfer ot
$1,000,000 from the fraternal order
to the insurance company was grant
ed Monday by District Judge Shep
herd.
The decision which gave six of the
eight lawyers involved in litigation
over the distribution of the fees, most
of what they were asking, was the
first step in a fight over division of
the $50,000 which is expected even
tually to be carried to the supreme
court.
The Nebraska law providing stand
ard weights for loaves of bread was
permanently enjoined from enforce
ment, by an order issued by the fed
eral court at Lincoln, signed by
Judges Kenyon, Woodrough and
Plunger.
The law, passed in 1927, provided
that bread should be sold in half
pound and pound loaves. The stand
ard for the pound loaf was that it
should weigh not less than 16 ounces
nor more than 191,2 ounces 12 hours
after baking or delivery to custom
ers.
"An Unreasonable Restriction."
The law has never been enforced.
Thirteen of the large wholesale bak
eries of the state led by the P. F.
Peterson company of Omaha, won a
temporary injunction from Judge
Munger against the governor and sec
retary cf agriculture, to stop enforce
ment, and then asked for the per
manent injunction, which was grant
ed. The opinio in the case contain
ed the following:
"The portion of the statute expos
ing the baker or seller of bread to
liability for payment of a fine not be
cause of the manner in which the
bread may be kept by retailers to
whom it is sold an essentially arbi
trary and unreasonable restriction
upon his right to transact business,
and is invalid under the provisions
of the fourteenth amendment to the
Lnited States constitution."
Follows Omaha Hearing.
Action of the judges followed a
final hearing in Omaha two months
ago Attorney General Sorensen in
troduced testimony on an elAhnmt
series of tests to ehow thnt nnvi...in.
and sale of the loaves as provided by
the law was DossihlP
The bakers contend fh, ,
ducers could not b hM c
for weight of bread at the time of ita
taie ny retailers.
The Journal does Law Brief print
ing. Tell your lawyer you would
lik? your brief printed at home.
TEXTILE INDUSTRY UNREST
Nev.- York Studv rf
textile industry by the fJ
rnment was urjrerl s.mri
statement issued by naUona organ
uationa of Protestant. Cathilic "and
fssued hv'nP3- ThG atement was
issued by the commisison on c.:t
service of the frrtri .
churches of Christ in "America
, a"lon department of the Na
tional Catholic Wf-lfn,.,
and the commission on socla jS "I
of the fentrnl nr . Jui'
can rabbis. or Amcr-
n said that "t,
killings which recently hav
the unrest in the tevtnJ
have appalled all
disorder and
e marked
industry
re
spective ethical t z: T lue
ligions." ll,bS WI our re-
It condemned the use r, ,.t 1
in an industrial ronLv f vlolenc
that the unrest in v tTBy' and 6aiJ
employes." etv,een employers aci