Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

Clici(0 SanJir Triton: April 27, 1347 PRICE CUT WAR NEWS SIJ31MAHY SCHWELLENBACH Stylish Wedding HUTCH IN Sf NOW IN ENGLAND, TO RETURN IN MAY Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins, chancellor of the University of Chicago now leave of absence in Lovely China OF THK TRUUNl A4 Hlitarlcol Scrapkao Sunday, April 27, 147 Part 1 Page 2 Jiv yearn' erriployrri'nt ni thrr-e after 20 yrnri. Tim and one-half pay Is provided for Saturday work and double tlms for holiday. Fitzgerald laid the UE now had reached agreement with General Moton. VVeatlnghouK Electric, the LEADS TALKS IN PHONE DEADLOCK grants 15 DOMESTIC Chrysler corporation cent pay Increase.

rage. 1 Oneral Electric, CIO agree to pay Washington. April 2f (P) Lnhnr Kadio Corporation of America and Secretary Schwellenbnch held con -7 fl feicnces on the telelione strike tec In Yr.itr or Select jrom St'Oi day, which produced a union expres sion of hope for a settlement but MAY PROVE HOW LOW SNAKES ARE The ripple of price-cutting in the nation's markets got a unique boost yesterday, according to Robert Bean, director of the Brookfield zoo, when the price of live snakes dropped from 30 to 17Vi cents per pound. Bean said the 7.00 has been buying its snakes from Hy St. tJer-maine of Belle Rose, a hardy gentleman who gathers the serpents by the barrel.

Water snakes, king snakes, and chicken snakea were his specialty, and during the war he demanded, and got, 40 cents a pound. "St. Germalne cut his price to 30 cents, and now wc get an offer from Marshall Bishop of Coral Gables, offering to supply the same variety at lite cents," Bean said. "We've already ordered 100 pounds from St. Germaine, but the balance of our season's demands will be filled by Bishop unless we can get the two snake handlers bidding against each other and get a still lower price." no new plan for one.

honat. I'ug 1 Kenosha: Here blend grace and industry. I 'age. 1 Schwellenbnch confers with both sides In phone strike. Page 2 Preacher busy at new Job waving souls for shoe factory.

Page 32 WASHINGTON Marshall bark from Moscow; plfins radio report tomorrow. Page 1 "I nm hopeful that between now and Monday we'll get an agree $550 ment," said Joseph A. Belrne, presl dent of the independent National England, is expected to return to Chicago sometime before May 15 to attend the formal lnnugurat ion of Dr. George I. Stoddard as president, of the University of Illinois, scheduled for May 15 and Ifi.

Ir. Hutchins took a leave of ah-sence last. October until next July 1, for work in connection with the Encyclopedia Britannlca, which is owned by the university. E. II.

Powell, president of the Britannlca corporation, said that Dr. Hutchins Is engaged in research work at Oxford and Cambridge universities In connection with the forthcoming publication of "Great. Books of the Western World," scheduled for June, 1918. Inauguration of Dr. Stoddard as president of the University Illi-nois will begin with ceremonies on the university's Chicago campus May 15.

The formal inauguration will take place the following day Federation of Telephone Workers after one of these sessions. But, he Hi it Evalyn Walsh McLean, owner of added, there is "nothing in eight at th moment" to bear out the hope Leroy Cortner (left), Judge Belrne said Schwellenbnch had no new settlement plan, but merely had J. B. Tuthill, and Miss Victoria reviewed the situation. Wetlnghoue Alrhrnke and Union Switch and Signal rom jinny.

Involving a total of 250,000 workers. He Mid that In addition thousand of othf union members are covered In "down jiayment agreements reached with smaller companies, crlllng for wage Increases of eight to 12 cents an hour, pending establishment of a wage pattern for the entire electrical manufacturing Industry. Jones ami Inglilin Sign Tittiburgh, April 2fi (A') Jonc and Laughlin Steel corporation, the nation's fourth largest, producer, tonight became Iho fifth basic steel manufacturer to reach contract agreement on a 12 Vi cent hourly wage boost, plus other benefits which make the total "more than 15 cents." The agreement, In the wage boost pattern set earlier this week by the United States Steel corporation cov-er 25,000 employes in Pittsburgh area plants. i 16c sui Hour liaise 1 Cleveland. April 26 C4V-Annual a.

i With the coast to coast strike famed Hojio diamond, dies. Page 1 Doom of radio "Voice of America" laid to chidlshriPSK. Page. 5 House Inquiry on Communists will turn to Hollywood. Page 12 Agree on veto solution to save Truman's face.

Page 19 Chinese to get U. S. navy ships and dry docks. rage 19 LOCAL Mayor reports progress on school headed for its fourth week Monday Schwellonbach met separately at his 4) office with Belrne and C. F.

Craig vice president in charge of person nel of the American Telephone and Gulan at the county building yesterday. tTRIPUNK Photo The marriage court In the county building has seen many a bride and groom but never a couple dressed in the traditional wedding finery. Yesterday, the unusual happened. Bedecked in a white satin wedding gown and flowing veil, Miss Victoria Gulan. 22, of 2934 N.

Francisco and Leroy Cortner, 31, of 2562 Merrimac a plasterer, dressed In full tuxedo, applied for their mar DIES OF STRLLT CAR iNJlKIrM Mn. Josephine Sukany, 10. of 1652 S. Throop aim yesterday In County hospital of injuries iuflered Frt1y when she wai struck by a. street car at 1339 W.

18th at. Telegraph company. on the campus at Urbana. i a Three Parleys Held bill compromise. Page 1 Pala prove so true, Lonesome isn't Schwellenbach conciliators got three sets of negotiations going lonesome pup now.

Page 3 Three girls win top honors in tween A. T. T. affiliates and the unions, which have 340,000 members Mandel Broth county spelling bee. rage 10 ers out on strike.

But there was no sign Veterans of Dandy First attend that they were providing any sig 49th annual reunion. rage 21 nificant development. The negotia Doctor traces spread of T. B. thru Store hours Monday, 9:15 a.

vi. to 9 f- m. tions recessed early tonight until to riage license. Afterwards, they waited in line at the marriage court among couples dressed in street clothes, and then repeated their vows before Judge J. B.

Tuthill of Anna, 111. infection. Tage29 morrow. IV 1 i Western Electric negotiations are to resume at 2 p. m.

tomorrow; the long lines negotiations will resume at 11 a. m. No hour was set for CHILDREN STRIKE resumption of Southwestern Bell Deaths and obituaries. Part 2, rage 10 American plane breaks record for flight across Andes rage 20 FOREIGN' Failure to link Newfoundland with IT. S.

condemned. Page 1 Iteveal U. S. miners dig 5 times more coal than Europeans. Page 6 Germans depressed by failure of talks.

Peter J. Manno and William AGAINST 8 CENT CHOCOLATE BARS Margolis, federal conciliators, said tonight they are developing a pro wage increases averaging more than 16 cents hourly an totaling: for 10,000 employes were granted tonight by officials of Thompson Products, after two weeks of negotiations. Company officials reported Increases were 13 cents an hour, plus pay for six holidays nnd $22.50 monthly hikes for salaried employes. The agreement was negotiated with the Independent Aircraft Workers alliance. Holery Workers Win Ilaiae Philadelphia, April 26 Special Ten thousand hosiery workers across the nation are granted a 13 cent per hour wage increase in an agreement reached by representatives of both management and labor, the CIO American Federation of Hosiery Workers announced here today.

gram which may be fruitful in (Chieaio Tribune Presl Service VANCOUVER, B. C. April 26 ending the strike. Action by the NFTW in reducing Moscow peace conference. Page 7 Turkey awaits U.

S. envoy for discussion of loan. Page 8 Nehru gets plans for division of British Columbia children, incensed over a three cent hike in nickel pay increase demands from $12 jacket styles! week to $6 failed to bring any money chocolate bars have started a con offers from the companies, which held to their offer to arbitrate all sumers strike. The affair started in Bengal and Punjab. Page 9 Hunger stalks Pruth valley, once rich land.

Page 13 nocently enough when teen-aged principal Issues on a regional basis Progress in Minnesota sirtpesi paisleys! novelties! rot in years have wc been able to offer ymi this. Even e.rrlier this se.isnn coats of this quality would have been in the bargain bracket at $900. Dyed China Mink, luxurious and regal doubly endearing because of its lonj wear and lasting beauty perfect for Chicago's endless snow and penetrating wind in stock, or individually fashioned to your measure by Evaui furrier craftsman from pelts you jouisrlf select. A small deposit puts )our coat in work pay out of income in scarcely felt amounts. Pius tax.

Open Monday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Minnesota's Gov.

Youngdahl said buyers in the little town of Che-mainus Pop. 1,300 on Vancouver Island, decided not to buy any more Reds use Reich's food as political scheme bait. Page 14 tonight in St. Paul that "some progress" had been made in his negotiations wilh officials of the chocolate bars and began to throw picket lines around candy stoics. Jewish terrorists kill British official In Haifa, ragelfl Cubans have to pay the banks to Northwestern Bell Telephone com The storekeepers laughed It off as childish prank but within 21 TWO NEW OFFERS take money.

Page 18 jiany and of the Northwestern Telephone union. He said he had sum Prosecution to ask 20 year prison moned olicials for another confer hours the movement swept the entire Vancouver Island and is now spreading to the British Columbia term for Patricia Schmidt. Page 19 FAIL TO SETTLE PHONE WALKOUT ence at 8 p. m. tonight and was mainland.

The movement invaded hopeful of a settlement. (SPORTS White Sox blank Crowns, 2 to take lead. Part 2, rage 1 Vancouver Pop. 400,000 today as children staged anti-chocolate bar Cubs whip Cardinals, 4-1, before parades. Meanwhile, in Rochester, N.

the Genesee Valley Telephone Workers' union approved a proposal for settlement of a strike against the independent Rochester Ottawa's rapid decontrol program of the last few weeks has raised food prices in Canada considerable. Telephone corporation. Butter is expected to go up 10 cents Company and union representa 34,022. rage 2, Tage 1 Thornton beats New Trier twice; tops Suburban. Tart 2, Tage 2 COMMERC AND FINANCE Railroads contend their war frate Charges were low.

Tart 2, Page 7 Stock prices mixed in slowest trade since Ajril 5. Part 2, rage 7 Russia not. at parley, but shares in per pound next month. The success of their children has started adults talking consumer strike. At Vic tives last night arrived at a settlement plan providing for a salary increase of $6 a week and reinstatement of a woman supervisor of toria.

B. capital, the Youth Ac operators. tion Committee announced it would support the boycolt and called a any tariff cuts. Part 2, rage 7 Atlanta Worker Returning In Atlanta, the Southern Bell Tax provision aids trade In west meeting Sunday. The Y.

M. C. A. program secretary and the greater SOL Til STATE STI1EET nm Fi.ooit istom sti nio Two new strike settlement offers, one by the Commercial Telephone Workers union and the other by the Illinois Bell Telephone company, failed yesterday to end the tele, phone strike which will enter Its fourth week tomorrow. The company rejected an offer by Edwin R.

Hackett. president of the Commercial workers union, one of three on strike In Chicago, for a ont rent an hour Immediate wage Increase with 14 cents more an hour to be arbitrated. In turn the company asked the strikers to return now with arbitration of their demands to start In June, with any settlement retroactive to the first pay roll period after returning to work. This proposition was rejected by Hackett who objected to the deity of more than a month In reaching a settlement. Four women pickets arrested Friday for throwing eggs at nonstrik-eri leaving the Maywood telephone exchange building will be arraigned tomorrow in Maywood police court.

Telephone company said 4.000 strik ern hemisphere. Part 2, Page 7 Victoria recreation council also an ing employes have returned to their N. A. M. reports price reductions nounced that meetings would be jobs.

It added that "approximately SALE! MEN'S PAJAMAS by many producers. Part 2, Page 7 held. I'u re Oil elects West-oat to presi dency. Page 2, Page 7 LONDON TELLS Rail workers fight retirement act changes. Part 2, Tage 9 ROMANIAN RED PLAN FOR 'ARMY British report U.

S. competition is increasing. Tart 2, Tage 9 4f Prices of canned foods expected LONDON, April 26 (JF) A for to decline. Part 2, Tage 9 20 per cent" of its nonsupervisory employes, who are eligible for union membership, "were on the job." In Louisville, strikers at the Southern Bell Telephone company voted to resume mass picketing. The decision was made less than 12 hours after the arrest of 151 strikers on charges of disorderly conduct in a mass street demonstration last nl.ht.

In Cincinnati the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone company said it had asked the FBI to investigate "the cutting and damaging of telephone cables in the Cincinnati area" attributed in some cases to firing of a bullet. eign office spokesman today said information reaching London indi EDITORIALS The Professors and the Press; A Great American; Gov. Green's Polit cates an effort is being made by Communists in Romania to recruit citizen army from former mem They are Lucille Taylor. 406 N. 2d Wilma Lagergren.

311 N. 5fh a and Mrs. Virginia Koshnick, 2025 S. Mh iv all of Maywood, and Lorraine Vercell, 1313 N. 11th av Melrose Park.

1 x- bers of the Fascist Iron Guard. He said the reports also said Romanian Communists were attempting to line up popular support for a request to Russia that Russian troops remain in Romania after the Romanian peace treaty becomes effective. This effort, he said, apparently encountered considerable opposition in Bucharest. They're wonderful for the money Included are such famous brands as B. V.

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blander Furnthlng iaf, Wabaah 'Maximum 1 thrinkao ical Leadership. Page 22 DEPARTMENTS Metropolitan. Part 3 Radio programs. Part 3 Magazine of books. Part 4 Motor and traffic news.

Tart 2, Page 4 Fourteen pages of comics. rartlO Drama, movies, music, fiction. Tart fl Society news, travel, clubs, women's features, patterns, crossword puzzle. Tart 7 Grafic weekly. Part 8 Picture section.

Tart 9 Want ads. Part 9 Real estate. Part 3 Reich Factory Soon to Produce German Nylon ehlrago tribune Prtaa erice BERLIN. April 26 The Russian licensed news agency in a dispatch from Halle, in the soviet zone, today said that the Agfa film factory soon will begin production of per-lon, the German counterpart to U. Student Missing; Police Search Is Asked Robert Hay, 24, of Cleveland, a student at Northwestern university who lived in a Quonset hut at Foster st.

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