Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 7

DES MOINES TRIBUNE SEPT. 29, 1915. llclieve It Or Not i Loses Twice Swine, Lamb Chicago Futures ALMANAC Private Weather Forecast." KS MOINES 1 fsp; tjjffi oti ft1 FAIft V--M 1XJACK BRADFORD eXTtONS 3S? ARMV GCRMANV F0UWD A REAL FOX HIS FOX HOLE HE KILLED If AND SENT 17 HOME AS A NECKPIECE FOR HIS MOTHER ikATLANTAfieorfu 1 I 1 'SJ j-rfi sffSL lV3 KINd'S FARM ff WATER BUFFALO Grain Values Push Higher CHICAGO, ILL. tT Killing frost materialized overnight in parts of the main corn belt and more was predicted, influencing buying which pushed grain futures up more than a rent bushel Friday in some cases. Grains regained ground lost yesterday when selling started because widespread rains apparently had eliminated the frost threat.

At the close corn was '4 to i cent higher, wheat 1 to rents up, oats ahead 1 to 1 Vi cents, rye 1J to 1J cents up and barley yt to 1 cent higher. CHICAGO, ILL. Grains pushed higher on the board of trade here Saturday with best gains being shown in the rye and oats pits. Reports of killing frost in parts of the major corn- producing belt were credited with being a factor in some of the buying while announcement of an increase of seven cents a bushel in the government's October subsidy i to mills for wheat ground also prompted buying. Going into the final hour of the short session corn was 't rent lower to rent higher, wheat to cent higher, oats to 1 cent up, rye i to 1 cent higher and barley to 4 cent ahead.

kf (amphibioos tank) aagrsT i ft. AL7H0UQH IN OPERATION IN tVf RV INVASION IMI. Kf VM. m4 mt mi Iowans BOSTON, MASS. The following Iowans were scheduled to here Friday aboard the U.

S. Victory: (By the Associated Press Corn High December 1.17 May 1.16 July 1.1354 Wheat December 1.73 l.9 July 1.61' Oats December .654 May .65: July .6214 Rye-December 1.53 May 1.44 July 1.35i Barley December 1.12 May l.llti Low 1.1 8V4 1.15W 1.14V4 1.72 l.fiit 1.60' 'fit .64 61V 1.51 1.43 1.34 1.11 1.11 Sat. Frl. 1.16 1.16 1.13' i as 1.143 1.72 1 69 1.61 .65 .62 152 1.44i 1.35 1.12 1.11 1.71 1.6S 1.59 .63 64V4 .61 1.51 1.43 1.34 1.11 1.10 Stock Market Firmer Again NEW YORK. N.

Y. UP) The bull market for stocks encount ered a certain amount of sell mg opposition Saturday aitnougn assorted industrials continued to establish new highs for more than eight years with gains of fractions to three points. Dealings, relatively fast at the onenine as low-quoted issues turned over in sizable blocks slowed subsequently. Rails were a bit indifferent and utilities ex hibited a fatigued appearance after their recent sprint. Motors and amusements attracted pur chasers.

WlUIe plus marks were widely distributed near the close, declines spotted most departments. Transfers for the two hours ran to around 950,000 shares Wall Street was rather gloomy rppardinsr spreading strikes throne hout the country but, it was argued, if wage boost de mands are granted prices conse quently must rise and securities naturally follow the line of least resistance. Dividends, actual and potential, still were on the opti mistic market side. Comfort also was derived from word the OPA had added a number of building materials, machinery and metal items to reconversion products on which ceilings may be raised. A little further skepticism was noted in boardrooms and accounts were reduced on the theory the lengthy drive of stocks had put the list in a particularly vulner able position should really bad news eventuate.

Bonds Quiet NEW YORK. N. Y. tf The bond market was irregular Satur day with most railroad issues showing only fractional changes There was little activity in industrials and utilities. U.

S. gov ernment and foreign government issues were quiet. New York Stocks HOW-JUNK HTOCK AVMtAGKN. ao 20 is Induat'ls Ralls Utilities Clone Krlday JHd.ll 5H.98 34. 80 Clne Saturday 181.71 59.06 34.90 Preliminary (Furnished by Thomson St McKinnon, iio-is empire oiag.t Sat.

Prev. Hicta Low Close Close Adams Kxp 17 16 Air Elcduct Alaska Juneau Allied Ctiem 47 47 47 13 183 180 3(1 36 51 51 Allied Mtrr Allls-Ctilmera Am Kndiatnr I'M 17 17 Am Koll Mill Am Rm A K. 24 "A 24 62 60 Am Tel Tel 182 88 182 18J'A 182H Am Tob Am Wat Wks 18 18 36 1074 03 8 29 21 17'-V 51 no 26 51 50 17 28 4 2 18 37 94 8 2 2li 17 90 2t ft, 51 51 17 2Si 43 18 Anaconda Copper 37 36 10 04 8 29 22 16 Armour (111.) 11 Atchison Ry 94 8 29 22 17 90 27 51 51 17i 284 43 Aviation Corp Baldwin loct Bait A Ohio Bath I run Memllx Aviation Steel BueltiK Airplane 00 27 Boric Warner BrtKKS Body 50 50 Budd Mfc 17 2S Carrier Corp case (J II 42 Chesapeake AOhlo 56 55 56 55 Chrysler Motor Col Brd A Columhla Gas 125 125 125 124 42 41 42 41 9 55 154 32 24 14 67' 6 43 54 19 32 24 14 67 6 42 9 5414 19 32 24 14 67 6 43 9 55 19 32 24 i. CIT Flnan Coml Solvents Consol Edison Consol-Vultee Continental Mot Corn Frodueta Curtiss Wright 4 67 6 Deere Co Douglas A ire 42 SO so SO DuPontdeNem 186 184 186 182 Kaufman Kodak 198 197 198 195 Elec Auto Light 64U. 63 16 29 47 47 73 66 59 10' 55 53 30 36 89 36 i7 64 16 29 48 47 74 66 60 10 55 53 31 36 89 36 63 Erie 17 Fajardo Suar 29 General Electric 48 General Foods 47 16 29 48 48 73 General Motors 74 Goo'drlch 66 Goodyear 60 64 59 Graham Paige 10 Great Nortn pfd 55 10 55' 53 30 omestakeMininff 53 Hudson Motor 31 Illinois Central 37 37 89 36 28 Inter Harvester 89 Inter Nickel 36 Inter Tel A Tel 28 28 Johns-Manvllle 139 Jones A Laughlln 40 138 139 39 40 138 40 42 28 32 Kennecott 42 28 32 27 26 27 11 42 Krenge (S 28 Lockheed Avia 32 Loews 27 Korillard (P) 26 Martin (GlennL) 27 Mavtac llvi Moht-VVard 70 Nash-Keiv 21 NafI Distillers 4S 28 32 27 26 27 11 70 21 48 28 12 27 28 7 19 39 39 28 49 61 58 16 12 31 22 27 56 140 27 26 12 69 21 4 6 28 12 27 28 7 19 39 39 28 49 61 59 15 12 31 22 27 56 136 16 16 51 33 41 37 60 22 30 35 53 20 47 New York Cent 28 28 Nor Am Aviation 12 North Amer Co 27 Northern Pacific 29 Packard Motor 7 12 27 28 7 19 38 39 28 49 61 58 15 12 31 22 27 55 139 16 15 51 33 41 37 60 22 30 35 53 Pan-Am Airways 19 Paramount IMet 39 Pennsylvania Ry Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petrol ProcterAGamble Pullman Corp Radio Corn 39 28 4U 61 58 16 12 31 22 140 16 16 52 Rad-Kelth-Orph item nana Reo Motors Republic Steel Schenlev Dist Sears-Roebuck, Sinclair Oil 1 6 Socony Vacuum Southern Pac 15 51 33 37 61 22 30 35 53 31 96 Hperry Corp 33 Standard Brands 41 Stand Oil Ind 37 Stand Oil 61 Stewart-Warner 22 Studebaker Corp 30 swiit CO iS3 Texas Co 53 Twen Cent-Fox 31.

31 31 Union carbide 96 96 Union Pacific 136 136 5 136 136 United Aircraft United Corp 8 Rubber Smelting Steel 8 Steel pf 27 27 3 2 69i 69 70 70 75U 75 27 27 3 69 70 69 70 75 1 0 v. 148 148 148 148 Warner Pictures l1 19 1 Western Union 49 35 47 62 39 49 49 35 47 62 39. 49 35 47 60 39 westlnghouse Woolworth Young ShTu Zenith Radio 35 47 61 39 NEW YORK CURB. ina 36 'i 17 17V 24 24 62 60-S. THE IOWA Licenses to Wed in Iowa.

A LOON A Wendell Ray Rlngsdorf. 22, Burt, and Helen LaUlmer, 22, Bancroft. Helnrich E. Hauck. 40, Humboldt and Elma L.

Boettsher, 29, Lone Rock; LeRoy Stoffel, 2J, and Alma Grandgenett, 22, St. Benedict. CHAR1.KS CITY William Jones, 18, and Geraldlne Zeran, 18, Rockford. DEN1SOM -Kenneth Buchanan, 20, and Maxine Neppl, 19; Paul Zitzlsperger, 22, and Alice Krueger. 20.

KMMKTSSHURG Arnold Kuvper, West Bend, and Helen Johnson: Helmer Jesper-son, and Leona West, both of Racine Charles Fltipatrlck, Storm Lake, and MarlKene Thompson; Donald Chris-tensen Terril and Marion Birkland. fcsTIIKHVII.I.K Charles ClahauRh. 20. Dolliver, and Sylvia M. Uckholm, 19, Armstrong.

(ilTHRIK CENTER Max Webber, 19, snd Dorothy Telxhaw, 17; Walno Nle-mela. 32, MenahKa. and Esther Godwin. 29, 1'anora; William Wtnebrener, 2(. and Clara Calas.

21. both of Scran-ton; Byron England 19. Panora, and Kathryn Whitney, 17. KtOKUK Freddie James Cook, and Alice Ruth Nye, Arisyle; Karl A. Hinzman, Guttenberg, and Lorena L.

Hanger, Washington, D. Murry Ephriam Mortimer, Montrose, and Mary Conner; Clarence E. Freetly and Erzella Hill; Juan Manuel TeJda and Lucy Pavon, both of Fort Madison; Charles Johnson and Opal E. Jobe. Canton.

Mo. NEW HAMPTON Bruce M. Newton, 23. and Marjorie Dinnes, 23, both of Grundy Center: Clare Keily, 35 and Thel-ma Pearson. 28, both of Anita; Morris E.

Clark, 23, and Barbara Holmes, 20. both of Clear Lake; Robert Franklin Run-nells, 23, Tracey, and Virginia Elizabeth Harrinaton, 22, Harvey; Dale K. Tarr, 20, and Lois Winifred Paine. 18, both of Waterloo; Delhert C. I.anU.

23 Plain-field, and Amy Lou White. IS. Nashua; Heylimn U. Anbury, 2d, and Alverda Mae Manes, 21 both of Murlliiston. NEWTON Walter Hlankanahln, 2rt, tldall, and Phyllis K.

Uloyd, 24, Monroe. NEWTON John Wilson Cummlng, 24. snd Barbara Shields, 20. OSAGE Carl Klapperlch. fMsrvvllle, and I'Mtherlne Hnrkenuilller.

Mclntlre. OTTI'MWA Max Buckley, 20. and Mary llalplu, 18; Chester K. Simmons, 23, and Shirley F. Vowell, 24; Melvin Van Zanle, 22.

Kddyvllle, and Hobble Lois Harris. 18; Kenneth S. Bowie, 24, Os-kaloosa, and Helen Stoffa, 25; Raymond Hobson, 27. Neosho, and Delores Busse, 23. Britt; -Frank Maxwell, 28, and Bertha LaRerstrom, 25.

WATERLOO Laurel Lee Lamka. 21. Fredericksburg and Gertrude Pearl Forbes. 18: Howard LaVern Hutchins. 21.

and'Madlynne Marie Niedert, 19; Leland P. Buehner. 23, and Darlene M. Averill. 20: Frederick Hudson.

25, and Helen Reser. 19: Willard Allen, 28. and Ila Jean Babcock, 21. both of Iowa Falls. Iowa Deaths.

ALGONA Mrs. Etta liken. 72- Mr John Rranagan, 70. ATTICA Mrs. Nancy A.

Simmons, 78. BEI.MOND Mrs. S. IT. Lelnhnch.

74: John Waltilne. 60. farmer. in c. i.

Mansmitn; Mrs. William rsieirn, j. CASTA I.I A Mrs. Earl Rissetl. 37: Frank Kneesker.

63, livestock buyer. E.MMETSRIiRG Mrs. Minnie Heller. 89, former resident, at Sac City; Frank rarreu. oi.

FRANKVILI.E William E. Padden, 75, GUTHKIK CENTER Dennis McCoy 48. at Portland, Tom A. Knapp, 78. iniivr.i Mrs.

Georee uurnam. HAVELOCK Clyde Klrby, 10. KEOKUK David Carlyle. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Diestler; Mrs. Florence McGavic Rucker. former rest dent, at Pasadena, Mrs. Mae Schenk, 72. of Warsaw, Mrs.

Wil Ham Hubert of Wvaconda. Mo. KNOW 1I.1.K Mrs. Marv C. Carter.

82; Mrs. Eclltli Hen ton; John Patrick Kesmev. ME 1.4 'HER Mrs. Marte Holverson. 39.

NEW i-onimin cnarles GUKier. 70 NEWTON Mrs. Jesse Carnahan, 53. IMMAN Emll Grlmstad. 32.

OTTUMWA Arthur V. Parker. at Vienna. Ernest Ashen; Harry Stev ens. 77.

Schefferrs; Cornelius ver nuKiit. 71. Persuing Georgs E. T.ersjctt, 57. SHELL HOCK Mrs.

Julian Leavens. TITONKA John Fisher. 75. WATERLOO -Mrs. Perry A.

Pltmree, fi8; Mrs. William Powell, 72, former resident, at Weshtngton, D. Mrs. An na O. Rcilly.

67. Des Moines Deaths. FLEMING John. 54. of S.

W. Four teenth st. and Emma killed Saturday on S. E. Fourteenth st.

OWEN Shirley. 14. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.

2410 Kenwav drive, died Saturday at Blank Memorial hos pit a I. Divorces 'Granted. (Polk Count y.l Stromberg Irom Lucille St romhere John W. Jtianlta Shedenhelm from Gals Sheden- heim. Donald C.

Hector from Margaret Hector. Rose McLeod from George McLeod. Divorces Asked. (Polk County.) AhlKHil Wheeler vs. L.

E. Wheeler. Msry Cnlarlno vs. Nli'k A. Cnlaclno, Ren Plner vs.

Arlene finer. Evelyn Marie Station vs. Jack Klvln Station. Marriage Licenses. (Polk County.) Name and Residence.

Ave. Thnmns Henrv Stains. Des Moines, and 31 Gladvs Marie Tooke. Des Moines .23 William M. Eee.

Des Molnea. and 21 Aitnfiei June ilea inoioee Kenneth W. Kinney. Newell, and ..25 Oertrude Rarnea. Watertown.

Wis. ..24 Delhert Chambers, flrlmes. and June Plneirnr. (Irlmes. Ia 17 Clvde H.

Ramnv. Des Moines, and Ml Mable Hell Aucutt. les Moines ....54 Wavne Kidwell. Duncombe. and .3 (ienevleve Welna.

Dea Moines .3:1 Lester Stebhlns. Maxwell, and ...30 Virginia MlrlHin Hen die. Dea Moines 31 Teri Htnnlev JnhnRon. Knoxvllle. and 23 Winifred Arlene Rockholi.

Des Moines 22 Billle B. Wallace, Des Moines, ana iu Patsy R. Oreen. Des Moines js Ronald A. Kane.

Des Moines, and .,..9 Eulalie Miller, Des Moines 'ii Des Moines Births. NIORO Mr. and Mrs. Peter. TOO Boulder a dauKhter.

born Saturday at Mercy hospital. WOLFE Mr. and Mrs. C. 2102 Cao-itol a son, born Saturday at the Wade Maternity hopital.

Meetings. Oonopus club Meets 12:15 p. m. Monday In Younkers tearoom. Speaker: Wil bur J.

Bridges on "Two Men Speak st Gettysburg." Radio Stuntman Becomes Target HOLLYWOOD, CAL. (U.P.) Police Saturday hunted war-Jittery Hollywood residents who interrupted a network radio program by shooting at parachuting Stuntman George Z. Waltz. Waltz was floating down from a plane. Strapped to his chest wan a portable radio transmitter no he could be heard on the "People Are Funny" Friday night.

Halfway down. Waltz called for help. "Someone's shooting at me," Waltz yelled as bullets whined about him. "Hey, stop 'em." His frantic shout was heard by the National Broadcasting Co. audience, many of whom called the NBC studio to learn what it was all about.

As part of the same stunt. Veteran Tom Reed, 21, was stationed in a tree with a parachute as if he had jumped from a plane. He did jump when a passerby cried, "Must be a Jap. Let get him." talked fast and convinc ingly, and was unharmed. Who's Who TOWANDA, PENN.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson Saturday announced the engagement of Mrs. Robinson's daugh ter, Ethel Chilson, to Mr. Robinson's son, Floyd Robinson.

Iowans Freed WASHINGTON, D. C. The Runs Light Hog and sheep receipts were both very light in interior Iowa and southern Minnesota for Saturday's count, and prices remained fully steady with the former pressed against ceilings. Trading was active. Hog receipts totaled 13,100 head compared with 12,800 a week ago and 27,100 a year ago.

The count for Monday was expected to be about like or some heavier than the 15,900 of last Monday. Sheep receipts, cut by wet weather, totaled only 1,900 head and the number on hand was 7,700 compared with a run of 6,300 and an on hand count of 12,000 head last Saturday. Good and choice 170 to 400 pound butcher hogs were bringing $14.20 to $14.45 while sows sold at $13.45 to $13.70. In the sheep division good and choice native lambs were bringing $12.50 to $13.25 with a few up to $13.50 in the north. Good and choice ewes sold at $5 to $5.50 with the top at $5.75 and some down to $4.75.

Chicago Market CHICAGO, ILL. The hog market here Saturday was nominally steady at ceiling with only about 200 head available in the open market Des Moines Mart The Des Moines hog market was steady at ceilings again Saturday, butchers over 160 pounds selling at $14.40 and sows at $13.65. Chicago. CHICAGO, SATURDAY 'A (U. S.

Department of Ar.) Htx.M Salable, 200 head (estimated): total unavailable: compared week aao: all classes steady. llll.t salable JA1TI.K MJtlahlp fSI 500 head (estlmat- mmnartn TTrirlnu ed); total unavailable: compared Friday last week: choice led steers and yearlings, active, steady to strong, but all other grades closed 50c lower on peddling market; outlet for choice cattle broadest of season, 112 loads topping at $18.00, the ceiling; weights ranged from 984 to 1,440 grainfed steers and heifers predominated; bulk slaughter steers, 17.85 ml average price first three days, I1S.90, new all-time hluh: good Montanaa reaching $16.00: only moderate supply com mon ana meaium grades, 10.rOu 14.50; closing undertone reliable only on strictly choice ateera and fed helfi-rs: fed heifers uncovered new high at $17.75 during week, choice offerings selling firm, while all other trades closed 5(c lower! hulk slaughter heifers, $14. SOffi 17.00; moderate supply, 9L7.Z3if17.ff5; about 3.000 head northwestern grassers In crop, mainly cowa and Blockers and feeders; stork cat- iw cioeeo ivirong in zrc ritgner at iu.iw((i 14. SO. momiy.

1 1 1 14 OO on medium flu strictly good grades; canners and cut ters luny strany nut neer cowa iS.Vrrrxic lower: hulls, steady to weak; vealrra firm at $1500 down; outside weighty sausage hulls, (12.50, heavy fat hulls, $13.50: keen competition for choice fed steers and growing demand for all grades stock cattle main features in week's trade. SIIKKP head (estimated): total unavailable; compared Friday last week: market mostly steady except year- ings 25S50c lower: good and choice slaughter spring lambs. $14.00014.50, eight doubles 91 lb. Washingtons. $14.40 and $14.50.

latter price week's top, most good to choice native springers. late. $14 00, fat bucks discounted load pood and choice 98 lb. fed Callfnrnias, $14 15, first of season; common to low-medium sort-out nallves. $10 fiOfU-l 150.

bucka Included: two decks good to choice 94 to 105 lb. fed yearlings No. 1 pelts, $12.00 and $12.25. three loads medium and good 02 to OS lb. weights.

$11.35 and mature slaughter ewes, $4.75 (a 6.25 according to grade, six loads cull and common 97 lb. Montanas at $4.75: load good 79 lb. southern Colorado white face feeding lambs, $14.50. load medium snd good 68 lb. Texas.

$13.60, choice western black face feeders quoted to $15.25 and possibly $15.50. Send Postmaster Names to Senate WASHINGTON, D. C. VP) The president has sent to the senate the following nominations for postmasterships in Iowa: Robert R. Kriete.

Baldwin: Edward J. Heffhauer. Blue Grass; Hilda A. Mc-(lovern, Brayton: Lucille Becton, Crom well; Nellie M. Faction, curlew; waiter W.

Jielahoyde, Tiawson; Kllzabelh Orlm- me, Durango: F.rvln Y. Hpratt, i.lkhart; Frank W. Kilns. F.lv: Martha K. lie- Claskey, Kxline; Andrew L.

Dickinson, till- cert. Henrv J. Elscheld. Halbur: Elizabeth K. Buren, Leland; Selmer E.

Skare, Lin coln: Leonard S. Lawless, Macksburg; Leonard C. Gordon, Martelle: Guy K. Waldron. Merlden; Jacob Ruedy, Middle; Rose Mae Hatter, Millersbtirg; Edith Page, Nemaha; Albert N.

Kloser, Nortn Buena Vista. Leo J. Mehaffev. North Liberty; Mollis Haley, Parnell; Essie B. Whlsler, Union-vllle; Francis M.

Bucher, Wapello; Esther N. Booth, West Chester. TJebbe I. Belntema, Leighton: James M. Van Vliet, Otley; Timothy P.

Sheehy, Searsboro; John 8. Benbow, Archer; Nelle B. Davis, Conway, and Esther E. Olson, Jolley. Members of Staff.

Announced by Falk DAVENPORT, IA. UF Col. Erwin H. Falk, Pavenport, new commanding officer of the first regiment of the Iowa state guard, Saturday announced members of his staff. Maj.

Fred G. French Des Moines, has been plans and training officer, becomes new executive officer of the regiment, succeeding Colonel Falk. French will be succeeded by Capt. Earl Bachmann, Council Bluffs, now commanding officer of regimental headquarters company. Regimental headquarters will be moved from Council Bluffs to Davenport.

Capt. Richard L. Spry, Des Moines, will continue to serve as supply officer. Fined $300 on Liquor Charge at Newton (The Tribune's Iowa News Service.) NEWTON, IA. A Des Moines man pleaded guilty Saturday noon in district court here to a county attorney's information charging illegal transportation of intoxicating liquor.

He gave his name as Albert Charles Wessling, 27. He was fined $300 and costs by Judge P. J. Siegers. Police apprehended the man a.

m. Saturday as he about 1 was traveling east on Highway 6 through Newton. His wife and a brother were riding with him. They told police they were en route to the world series baseball game and claimed six cases of Nebraska-licensed liquor discovered in their car was for their private use. Spangrler Here Harrison E.

Spangler of Cedar Rapids, former Republican national chairman and now Iowa Republican national committeeman, paid what he said was a "courtesy call" on Gov. Robert D. Blue Saturday. Spangler was accompanied by his wife and her son. They said they were en route to Iowa City to attend the football game.

On Jobs Bill WASHINGTON, D. C. (JP) Senator Hickenlooper sought unsuccessfully to make two changes in the revised "full employment" bill before it was approved Friday by the senate with Hickenlooper and Wilson Ia.) voting with the majority. Hickenlooper lost (49-39) on an effort to Write into the measure a ban against the government's "engaging In commercial activities In competition with free, competitive private enterprise or Investment of private capital." Opponents argued that this proposal would ban future job-making projects such as the TVA or Boulder dam. "Why, that would say in effect that we couldn't appropriate for highways or waterways," protested Senator Aiken "It might hamper development of atomic energy," reasoned Senator Downey Then Senator Murray applied the finishing touch: "We'd have to clone the senate restaurant and wo couldn't get any more of Its bean soup." Hickenlooper than proposed to write into the measure a provision that private enterprise should not be hampered by "un necessary" government regulations.

This was defeated. 44 to 35. Most of Jap Army Is Out TOKYO, JAPAN Nippon's war department Saturday reported to the Allied command that 1,833,634, or 81 per cent of all Japanese soldiers in the homeland on Aug. 15, had been demobilized by Sept. 24.

Allied headquarters approved dispatch of eight small Japanese ships to bring 16,000 Nipponese sol-dlers home from Tsushima and Ikl between Kyushu and Korea. Chungking reported that Japanese troops in China's Hangkow Wuchang Hangyang area have, been demobilized. Dome! news agency, quoting unnamed "authoritative" Japanese sources, said Japan's army and navy general staff will he abolished effective Sept. 80. Ueneral MacArthur some time ago dissolved the Japanese imperial headquarters.

Other late developments: Danger of actual starvation among Japanese this winter "is very real," asserted Col. Raymond Kramer, head of MacAr-thur's economic and scientific section. Occupation forces will not attempt to supply the needed 4,500,000 tons of rice "without consulting Washington," he said. A bleak winter for Tokyo and Osaka was depicted in a Jap com merce ministry report which told of critical shortages in fuel for cooking and heating, also in such other essentials as paper for paper windows, bedding and cotton cloth shoes. The Japanese cabinet approved establishment of a council headed by Premier Prince Higashi-Kuni, to revise the system of electing the Japanese parliament.

Pearl Harbor Flag At Jap Field Now TOKYO, JAPAN VP) The shell-torn American flag that flew over Hickam field on Dec. 7, 1941, was raised Saturday over Irumagawa airfield on a site that once held a Japanese monument to their sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. Lt. William A. Beauchanip of Kansas City, an enlisted man at Pearl Harbor the day the war began, slowly pulled the hoisting cord.

Saluting the colors from a line of high-ranking officers were Gen. George C. Kenney, com mander of the Far East air forces and Lt. Gen. Ennis C.

Whitehead, commander of the 5th air force. Irumagawa, 40 miles northwest of Tokyo, formerly was a military flying cadet school where Nippon's air and ground crews were graduated as many as 1,500 at a time. To make room for the flag base. Americans tore down the Japanese monument. Rare Fungus Disease Causes Death in East PHILADELPHIA, PENN.

VP) A rare fungus infection, known among farmers as "wooden tongue" or "lumpy jaw," caused the death of a Philadelphian this week. The disease, known as actinomycosis, is spread by grain such as corn, rye or barley on which the fungus is found. Contagion is possible through a kiss, Dr. Myer Solis-Cohen, director of the department of health, said, adding that farmers have been known to contract the ailment by chewing on straw. Only 700 cases are recorded.

Dr. Solis-Cohen said. I 'arm Post for lUniss. WASHINGTON, D. C.

UP Appointment of George H. Reuss as regional director of the farm security administration for Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, with headquarters at Indianapolis, has been announced by the agriculture department. Reuss is native of Bethany, 111. This forecast of weather for the next week is carried as service to readers of The Des Moines Evening Tribune. National Temperatures.

Lowest temperatures during the 12 hours and highest temperatures during ths 24 hours ending at 6:30 a. m. Saturday oiauon H1K2X Lov Albuquerque 60 Atlanta 85 Bismarck 49 Brownsville 92 Cheyenne 39 Chicago 62 Columbus 86 DES MOINES 43 Detroit 77 Farso. N. 50 Fort Worth 80 39 6 20 2 47 57 34 15 ri 4 3 i 74 t'i Tt Kansas City 4R Louisville 88 8.1 4 Memphis Minneapolis New diieans New York Ml.

Louis H.iuit Hie, Marie Waahlnition, I). C. 85 79 Ml ft I Precipitation. (Downtown weather station dsia.l Amount 24 hours ending at 7 a. ot Accumulated excess lm-a Sept.

1.. 1 25 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 .1.54 Shippers Forecast. Prepare perishable shipments for following open country temperatures In Iowa Saturday night: Northern half 24: southern half 28. Slightly higher ia cities.

Sunset and Sunrise. Sun sets Saturday m. Sun rises Sunday Highest temperature year ago todav. Lowest temperature year ago today 43 Moon. (Furnished by ftrake university municipal observatory.) Moon rises Sept.

30 1 :2 a. m. Moon sets Sept. 30 4:37 p.m. Traffic.

The following persons appeared In municipal court between 11 a. m. Friday and 11 a. m. Saturday on traffic charges.

Names, addresses and dispositions ar those which appear on municipal court records. Before; Judire Ralph Moore. Milton E. Fnlpps, 1 147 Twenty-seventa no signal lifjht stop. $3, paid.

John 1. Plummer. 3941 E. Forty-second no school etop. S3, paid.

nuw n. mraef, us ttcnooi no sipnai ugnt stop. S3, paid. Klmer 1. Winterboer, 344 Unlversttr passlnc a street car on the left side.

$5. paid. Aecident Record. (As reported to Des Moines police! 1943 1944 Aecl- In- Aecl- In. dents tired dents Jur.d Collision of automobiles Automohtles- pedeetriHn Automobile, street car or train Other automobile accidents 84 67 19 107 5 23 54 5 79 04 47 20 29 41 Ilealh.

(As reported by Coroner A. E. Shawl Deaths to date, pedestrian struck by automobile 2 Deaths to date, automobile. street car or train Deaths to date, automobile collisions 3 Building Fennits. F.

L. Dahleen. at 1434 Fifty-sixth st gariiee, 173. Arthur Sutler, at 341 8. W.

Ttur-ly-rirat garage, I Ml, Tearle Nelson, at r. Thirty-second chicken houee, (2nn. John J. ooviirten. at 2731 Ftny-flrst foundation reconstruction, porch enclosures.

hlMP, h-ari uroteiuscnen. at Z2is Morton dwelllnR repair, 1250. Koy powers, at 2216 capttoi rage addition, 100. Contagious Diseases. (In Pet Moines.) R- Csaes New leased Pes i Its 14 a 4 0 I 1 1 Scarlet fever Poliomyelitis Cerebrospinal tnenlnsltls Typhoid fever Move Cadets To Ottumwa OTTUMWA, IA.

VP) The Ot tumwa naval air station, which has trained more than 6,000 aviators in primary flight since March, 1943, will become a pre-flight school for cadets by De cember. Iowa Congressman Karl Le Compte said Saturday in Washington that he had received this assurance from Rear Admiral John II. Cassady, deputy chief of naval operations for air. On Dec. 1 students now taking pre-flight training at the Univer sities of Georgia, North Carolina and Iowa will be moved to Ot- tumwa, and by the end of Decem ber 600 will be in training here.

By June, 1946, according to Le Compte, the Ottumwa station will be the only navy pre-flight school and will house about 1.500 students, 200 officers and 200 to 300 enlisted personnel. Beginning within a month, Ot tumwa may also have commercial flights out of the base, said Le Compte. Normal complement of the base when operated as a primary flight station was about 3,600, including 800 cadets and 500 civilian workers. County Extension Workers Named AMES, IA. Three appointments to the field staff of the agricultural extension service at Iowa State college were announced Saturday by R.

K. Bliss, director. All are effective Monday. Ilene Meyer, Latimer, has been appointed county extension home economist in Winneshiek county with headquarters at Decorah. Last year Miss Meyer taught at Renwick.

In Warren county Carol R. Molln, Greenfield, will start work as county extension home economist. Since 1940 she has taught at Pickford, Mich. Robert D. Rassmussen, Gold-field, has been appointed county extension associate in youth activities for Story county, with headquarters at Nevada.

He spent 111.. st a also has worked in the animal husbandry department at Iowa State college and with the bureau of census in Washington, D. C. The resignation of Merrill Lang-fitt, Clarinda, as Page county extension director is effective (Authorities emphasize that the following list is not corrected as of the sailing date, cannot be re-checked on arrival, and relatives or friends should not contact the port of debarkation or newspapers for further Information.) Audubon SSgt. Roy V.

Asm us. Calamus T4 Ward W. Hunter. enlervllle Pfc, Walter Clark. larksvllle Col.

Floyd W. Rieen rese" 8Sgt. Gerald A. Fogart lies Monies Mbgt. Jamea W.

ood- man. Dubuque Pfc. Edwin J. Glesler. Kmiiietshurg T5 Ellist Lungdren.

Iowa City Pfc. Edward C. Ouffy. Marion Sgt. Dean H.

Lockwood. Marshalltown Sgt. Edwin Ingebritson. Marengo Sgt. Herberth Pointer.

Montezuma Cpt. Ralph W. Mabeus; SSgt. Max M. Speas.

Newton 1st Lt. Glenn E. Minear. Osage MSgt. Charles F.

Hockens. Kenixen Pfc. AlphoiiHe. H. Vaske.

Rockwell City Sgt. Alvle E. Peters; Pfc. Austin T. Roulson.

Monu Lake Pre. Hans Jensen. NEW YORK, N. Y. The following Iowans were due to arrive here Friday aboard the Santa Maria: Alta Pfc.

Arvld C. Swanson. Hoont) Hfc. Hcrmiin K. Ahrens.

edr hullH 1'tc. Halph Klrdiard. Cedar Itaplds I'fc. Lawrence D. Welbeii, Jr.

4 Imriton Pfc. Max E. Wllladson. (harlea City Pic Eugene C. Ualont.

larlniht T5 Wayne C. Bowen. Irrninnl Pfo Donald J. Horan. Davenport Capt.

Morton K. Olson, Jr. lilHKiuml Pfc. William B. Rouilyhuah.

Kagln tirove Pfc. Duane H. Shipman. Knrlvllle Pfc. Dale M.

Hunt. Karlham T4 Delbert. L. Nellis. Elgin T-4 Lloyd E.

Loftsgard. Fairhank T5 Carl H. Hartman. Kenton Pvt. George O.

Jorgenson. Forest 'lty r4 Wilford C. Peters. lliiineNton T5 Llnyd C. fry.

Imogene T4 Ceellle E. Wax. Kellogg Pfc. Wilbur C. Foster.

Manilla Pfc. Thomas R. Amen. Mamlmlllowii Pvt. Harvey M.

Van Wle. Mason City Capt. Anthony W. Mc- Guire. Meflregor SSgt.

Everett H. Weller. Montpelier T4 Edwin E. Dlpple. Mystic Pvt Earl E.

Vincent. Nashua Pfc. Charles Lampson. Sanborn Pfc. Martin O.

Vlaming. Sioux City Sgt. Philip J. La Croix; 1st SBt, W. Long.

Waterloo T5 Harold -A. Brandt; Pfc. Orvan R. Ooldsworth. West Bend Pfc.

F.mll A. Yoch. BOSTON, MASS. The follow Pacific Vets Leave Japan YOKOHAMA, JAPAN Three transports loaded with American sailed from Yokohama Saturday for San Francisco in the first large scale homeward movement of officers and men from this area. Most of them were from the 43rd division, although there were some high point men from the 1st cavalry, the Americal and other divisions.

The General John Pope, carrying 283 officers and 4,928 men, is expected to reach San Francisco in nine days. The General Her-shey, with 204 officers and 2,863 men, is" expected in San Francisco in 10 days, while the Kenton with 82 officers and 1,437 men will reach the bay city in 11 or 12 days. 20th Air Force SACRAMENTO, CAL. UP) Three famed B-29 units of the global 20th air force are to arrive at Mather field next week for demobilization. Individual units coming home are the "around the world" 58th bombardment wing, the first B-29 unit formed and first to bomb Japan proper; the 73rd bombardment wing, and the 509th com- posite bombardment group, whose B-29's dropped the atomic bomb used against Japan.

1,000 Arrive SAN DIEGO, CAL. VP) More than 1,000 homecoming servicemen arrived here Friday, including 715 aboard the escort carrier Takanis Bay, whose passengers included navy air group VC86, coast guardmen and seabees. Other ships and the number of passengers included: Destroyer escorts Levy, 60; McConnell, 70; Acree, 65; Parks, 50, and the Chandler, an auxiliary ship, 67. Iowans Freed CALCUTTA, INDIA UP) Two Iowans were among military personnel listed here as having been set free from Japanese prison camps. They are Lt.

Col. Donald J. Humphrey, Postville, and John Cody, seaman first class, Fort Dodge. Arriving ing Iowans are due to arrive here Monday aboard the Hagerstown Victory: Ames Mai. John P.

Starbuck, Hritt Pfc. Clair C. Peterson Carroll T4 La Verdos W. Loeltz. Charlotte Sgt.

Marvin H. Hansen. Clinton TKKt. Arthur E. Hupter; T3 Ra nh L.

IShockev. lies Moines T3 Frank r. cate. 818 Eighteenth Pfc. Marion R.

Murnhv. 1502 Eighth T4 William E. White: SSgt. Elmer O. Wilson.

loeron mci. miivpv jesina. Fort Ilea Molnea T3 F.dward R. Hnl land: Pfc. William Wittig; Sgt.

Wt'iiani L. Rowland. Fort Dodge T3 Ouv P. Slagenweit. fiuthrle Center SSgt.

Glen H. Palm. Keota Pfc. Howard L. Lewis.

Kimn CdI. Waldo D. Lind. I.acona Pfc. Loren C.

Lester. LoKan MSgt. James W. Keay. Ottumwa Lt.

Col. Jack L. Marinelll. Russell T5 Lerov H. Bell.

Sioux City T5 Sam Levine; 1st Lt. Robert L. Davin; Pvt. Melvin G. Percival.

Mpencer Maj. David M. Bradley. Tabor Mat. Robert F.

Barbour. Waterloo Pfc. Leland C. Bailey. Wnleott SSgt.

William H. Sanders. NEW YORK, N. Y. The fol lowing Iowans are due to arrive here Monday aboard the Mare-schal Joffre: Amana Pfc.

William A. Amen T4 Serenus J. Pelbrrt. CKliumm T4 Lowell W. Petersen.

Carroll Pfc. Hllarlon W. Tlgges. Crilnr Kaplda MaJ, Adolph Topinka: T5 Donald J. Helm.

Corvdoii Sgt. Gerald M. Housley. Creslon T5 Harold K. Trey.

Dallas Centei' 1st Lt. Robert M. Wll- bUDaveniort TSgt. Walter A. Gultiow; MKgt.

Klnier W. Clay. Dernrah T5 George A. Koch. Dm Moines T5 Woodrow G.

Chivers. Dubuque Pvt. Raymond E. Beck. Flberon Pfc.

George A. Yuska. Estbervlll Cpl. Vernon Tweedt, Pfc. Lsverne T.

Valen GLwrle T5 Henry T. Haraldson. (ireentleld T5 Nathan D. Clayton. Hampton T5 Hllmer W.

Nagel. Ilmvarclen "pl. Isniea L. Edmunds. Hull Pre.

Gary Koerselmsn. Iowa City Tl Donald G. Delslng. Jefferson Sgt. Daryl Byerly.

Keokuk T5 Robert E. Kelley. Logan T4 Fred H. Hchoreder. Mamhalltown Maj.

Clayton H. Cooper. Marquette T3 Earl E. Harrington. Mason City Sgt.

Raymond J. Young; T5 Henry H. Von Wald. Newton Pfc. John E.

Auten; Cpl. Delbert L. Schrull. Onceola Hgt. Thornus E.

Randol. Storm I.ake Pfc. Sylvester G. Pearson. Tama T4 Lyle Rensud.

WaterhK. T4 Clyde E. Vnn Antwerp; Pfe. Leonard L. Coffman: Pfc.

Charles Messerly; tct. Paul A. Robinson; T5 Edward A. Weber. Offer Iowa War Plants for Sale WASHINGTON, D.

C. UP) For sale: 950 slightly-used war plants, 16 of them in Iowa. Seeking to reconvert the nation'! huge war machine to peace-time uses, the Reconstruction Finance corporation has issued an up-to-date catalog providing basic Information on the nation's surplus war plants. Designed as a guide to private firms and individuals desiring to purchase the plants, the listing describes each briefly, gives its size and capacity and tells what equipment is installed. With a few exceptions, RFC said, the plants are or will be available for peacetime industrial or other uses and invited opening of negotiations.

Tha 16 lowa plants were listed as: Steel plant. Keokuk. Keokuk Electro Metals Co. lessee: aircraft part plant. Des Moines, Hoiar Aircraft Co.

lessee: oxvgen plant, Bettendorf, Air Reduction Sales Co. lessee; steel foundry, Centerville, Hercules Manufacturing lessee. Alcohol plant, Muscatine, Grain Proces sing lessee: grain salvage plant, Clinton, Clinton Products lessee; tires and tubes plant, Des Moines, Fire- stone Tire and Rubber lessee; ordnance plant. Bettendorf, Quad Cities Tank Arsenal, lessee. Ordnaive plant, Des Moines.

United Stales Rubber opernlor; steel foundry, Bettendorf, Campbell, Wyant and Cannon Foundry operator, and six hemp lanta. located at Mason City, Algona. umboldt. Boone and Eagle Grove and Traer, Commodity Credit Corp. lessee.

Stay Suspension Of Muscatine Firm A suspended suspension of a Muscatine firm for alleged "violations of sugar rationing regulations," was announced Saturday by Kenneth H. Lemmer, chief hearing commissioner for region four of the OPA. Lemmer's action restrained Charles L. Mull and Sons of Muscatine from selling or transferring sugar for 15 days beginning Monday. However, Lemmer said, the suspension was stayed indefinitely on condition that Mull and Sons refrain from any further violations of ration orders.

Initiation The first Initiation ceremonies of the year for Council 644, Knights of Columbus, will be at 1 p. m. Sunday in the lodge hall. Following the initiation a banquet will be served at 6:30 p. m.

with Stanley Dixon serving as chair man and Joe Ryan, as speaker, Anthony T. Renda, grand knight, announced. Mai unlay 1 DAYS SINCE LAST FATAL ACCIDENT 45 Heavy frost occurred Friday night and this morning in north and central Iowa and parts of Nebraska, and more was predict ed Saturday night for Iowa and northern Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska tempera tures last night ranged as low as 25 degrees. Traders said this undoubtedly meant there would be considerable soft corn because In some areas the crop is not advanced far enough to escape damage in such low temperatures.

Mill subsidies for October were placed at 26 '2 cents a bushel for wheat ground outside the Pacific area, an increase of seven cents over September. For wheat ground Inside the Pacific area, the subsidy was set at 27 't cents, up three cents from September. C. M. Galvin, market authority lor Jafnes E.

Bennett and declared "the subsidy still is not sufficient to encourage mills to push flour sales." Whereas the subsidy is up seven cents a bushel, wheat prices have ad vanced about 9 to 10 cents since Sept. 1. Des Moines Grain. Pes Moines grain markets Saturday: Prices are lea than carload Ioik Re- reipia tn c.rs. supplied by ths Pes Molnea CJrmn Echans Receipt Corn, 2f ears: wheat.

1: wmim. poyurana. rye nrui nanev. none Com No. 1 yellow, hailed.

sl.nH: mv yellow, ear. S1.00W: No. 2 white, shelled. SI. 1 71.

HKeal No hard. 14 par cent mols- No. 2 white, 32 lba or better, Id or new. 54 Uc Soybeans No. 1 yellow, 14 per cent moisture, IT ED.

furnished by Iowa Feed lies in nines ning. A1I price asked f.o.b. pes Moines, tn rarinari lota. Ptnutw Middlings. t4U.ua.

Tanaa 1784. Mem x-rapa S74.AO. fU' bran $40. OH. Cottonseed meal f.4.63.

I.lnseed meal Stfl.Ml. Kovhean meal (54.5X Mixed car prices hAy market. Quotations furnished by tne Pease Hay Commission No. 3 Ninth at. Prices MiT'wni ranoans at ue Molnea.

Pralrls bay 15 O0ul S.oo. Timothy hay C13.OO17.00. Produce Markets Local Produce. (Saturday's Prices.) ron.TBY Heavy breed hena, 19c: leghorns. 17c; heavy breed and springs.

Jc; Leshorns, 20c; heavy breed roosters, 15c: Leghorns, 13c. (All No. 2 poultry, 4c a lb. less.) t.GCi Grad-d egps were selling In Pes Molnea at 36c a dozen with the iten- ru run at zoo ana undergrades Koiug MI-TTEitFAT No. 1.

Sle per lb. 2. 4sc; sweet. 52c No. Omaha Produce.

OMAHA. SATITRDAY (UP) (REAM Country stations. average. 47e; direct shippers, track basis, 50c; second grada cream at least 3c ksb inara so. A.

MILK Class 1, $3.20 class 2, cwt: ciasi j. CWt. tA.r.s Current receipts, 44 lbs. net, round 75 a case. I'OI I.TBY Heavy hena, 17i18c; Leu-horn bens.

roosters. 14'al5c; springs. 1 lba and over. 21c: Lr-horn springs. 19c; grade discounted.

HITTER 92 score, quarters 1-ln. cartons, 44.66c; 90 score. 44.43c. IOWA SECURITIES (Nominal Quotations. Bid Cent ft El 6pc pfd 31 Cent ft Elec 7pc pfd 32 Rail to Income 5 35 54 YX Dr So Ry 4 81 35i Iowa Elec Co 6-jpc pfd 6'j Iowa Elec Co 7pc pfd 69 Kl Lt 6pc Pfd 92 Asked 34 35 57 38 71 72 96 Iowa El Lt 6'-pc pfd 97 low F.I l.t A 7pc pfd Iowa Pw 1.1 flpc pfd l'it Piib Hrv pfd I'm a Pub Serv 7 pfd Pub Frv common 9,1 ll0'4 10r inH4 14 1(15 109 10 11 11 13 13'i 16 15 16 16 17 18 2(1 1(13 106 19 99 lOli'i 30 3214 111 114 37 40 100 104 101 105 101 105 Iowa I'tll common -a Plant Choate common me Belt Lumber Co com Mld-Contlnent Airlines National Fy-Prod common National By-Products 6pc National Oats common Om A Co Bl St 4 47 Northwest St Pt Cem 8 Ct GJ El 7pc pfd 8 Citv Gs A El common Unit Lt A 6pc pfd Unit Lt Ac 6.36pc pfd 1'nlt Lt a 7 pc pfd Waterl C.

ft No 5 85 eil 63 INVESTMENT tUMrAMU. Supervised Sn. (Iowa) .95 1.04 (Quotations furnished by local Investment dealers, who state they do not necessarily reflect actual transactions or firm bids or offers, but should indicate approximate prices.) Western Freight Rate Study Planned WASHINGTON, D. C. JP Senator Wheeler Mont.) said Saturday that the interstate commerce commission has advised him that it will extend its study of freight rate structures to include the Mountain and Pacific states.

Such an investigation was urged several days ago by Wheeler, who is chairman of the senate Interstate commerce committee, in a letter to John L. Rogers, ICC chairman. A similar survey of the commission resulted several months ago in an order requiring uniformity of class freight rates between the southern and eastern territories east of he Kooky Mountain. Existing rate structures originally were designed to facilitate the movement of raw materials from the west to the east, and the traffic of manufactured articles In the opposite direction. Wheeler declared.

i I fiat. Prev. HIkU Low Close Close Am Cyanamid 46 46 46 46 Bliss (E W) 28 27 27 28 Cities Service 20 20 20 20 El Bond Share 16 16 16 16 Niagara Hud 7 7 7 7 Pitts Plate Gl 153 153 153 151 St Regis Paper 7 7 774 Solar Aire 16 16 16 17 Technicolor 23 22 22 23 CHICAGO STOCK. 77M IFIC SCO HE ISO A HI) war department Saturday an- me summer oi laio as youin announced a list of four Iowans sociate in Humboldt county. He Snt.

Prev. Hlch T.ow Close Close jCTiicaRJ Corp 8 7 8 8 iCommon Kdison 31 31 31 3TK Corp 16 )6 16 16 IN W. Bancorp 29 29 29 Rath Pack 31 'A 31 31 32- Scrrick 9 9 9 0 Printed Every DEATHS (To Date) 1945 1944 7 11 Weekly Des Traffic let. INJURED I 9 Moines Toll 23-Sept. 28 DEATHS 0 who have been liberated from Japanese prison camps.

They are: Pfc. Lewis G. Adams of Keokuk, Staff Sgt. Herbert H. Hanneman of Cresco, Pfc.

Paul J. McMillan of Primghar and Cpl. Kenneth K. Morris of Sioux City. U.

S. BONDS. NEW YORK A.P.) Following are United States government securities traded on the New York stock exchange Friday with, sales highs, lows and closing prices: (Dollars and Thirty-seconds.) TREASURY 2s 69-64 Jun rg 1 102.24 102.24 102.24 2fes 72-67 Jun 22 100.23 100.21 100.21.