T H E W E A T H E R . NEBRA SKA: Cloudy to- night and Saturday; probably local rain or snow; no decided change In temperature. Lincoln: Cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably occasional snow; no decided change in temperature. Lowest temper- ature tonight about 25 above. THE LINCOLN STAR Telephone B1234 Mew Police Number B6844 HOME EDITION T h i r t y - T h i r d Year L I N C O L N , NEB., FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 8, 1935 1 fi P f l t r 0.0 r d g IN OREATEK LINCOLN— FIVE CENTS E.LSEWHERE BRUNO HAUPTMANN RESTS HIS CASE Attacks On Relief Bill Beaten Back S e n a t e C o m m i t t e e Against New Currency for Work Expenditures. NO FINAL VOTE TAKEN 'Prevailing Wages' Amendment May Be Re- considered on Monday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8— (AP) — Reinforced against a strong bi- partisan opposition, administration forces in the senate appropriation committee today beat back a series of amendments to the $4,880,000,- 000 work-relief bill, including a proposal to pay for the $4,000,- 000,000 work expenditures in new currency. The committee failed to reach a final vote, however, and called an- other riveting for Monday. Senator McAdoo (D-CaL), who voted with the majority yesterday for the McCarran amendment re- quiring wages on public works be those prevailing in local private industries, served notice he would move to reconsider the 12 to 8 ballot Monday. The administra- tion is opposed to this change, planning to pay a $50 a month wage.Chairman Glass Jokes. Chairman Glass jocularly an- nounced he had been authorized by the commit- tee to make full announcements of the execu- t i v e proceed- ings because of "inaccuraci e s" in prior an- nouncements by other members, said McA d o o "apparent 1 y thinks he made a mistake." The amend- ment to issue (D-Va.), who Infant Is Doomed To Death By Starvation GRANITE CITY, 111., Feb. 8 — (AP) — Without food since birth, Robert, son of Mr. and Mirs. Bernard Jenkins of Nameoki, 111., began his eleventh day of life today at St. Elizabeth s hospital here. Physicians said he is doomed to death by starvation, a stricture of the esophagus preventing passage of food to the stomach from the mouth. At the hospital today his condition was said to be "the same." Yesterday the child was so weak his cries for food were scarcely audible. Only his robust physique has enabled him to withstand the lack of food until now, the physician said. Apparently normal at birth, the boy became ill and an operation was performed to correct an intestinal deformity. Later, the more serious malformation was discovered, but the child was too weak to undergo further surgery. Senator Glass $4,000,000,000 of treasury notes to meet the expenses of the works funds was proposed on behalf of Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.) Glass said it was "beaten badly" with- Child Labor Issue Put On Senate Floor Reported by Committee; Bank Liability Bill Also Sent Forth. Among bills reported to the senate general file Friday morn- ing were S. F. 21, to ratify the federal child labor amendment, and S. F. 128, which does away with the double liability of bank stockholders in Nebraska. Both, were turned in by the committee on constitutional amendments. One bill that came back from, the municipal affairs committee is S. F. 170, raising the salary of mayors in first class cities (5,000 to 25,000 population) from $500 to $1,000 per year. The commit- tee tacked on the emergency clause, so_that officials elected in April this year will get the bene- fit. S. F. 52 and 53, which raise the maximum bond premium for county treasurers to 1 per cent a year, from one-half of 1 per cent, and authorize refunds to treas- urers and other officers who have paid part of the premiums out of their own pockets this year, were •brought out by the same com- out a record vote. Another amendment rejected without a roll call would have provided that preference be given war veterans in the employment of men to administer the bill. This was proposed by Senator Metcalf (R.-R.I.) Three More Present Three senators absent hereto- fore were present at the executive meeting, McKellar (D.-Tenn.) and Tydings (D.-MD.), just returned from the Philippines and Nye (R.- N.D.) who has been busy with his munitions inquiry. Just how they voted was not announced. Nye lost an amendment 10 to 9, to prohibit any of the money be- ing used for building naval craft in private yards. He announced afterward President Roosevelt had assured him none of the money would be utilized for that purpose. The committee eliminated the Philippines from the bill, confin- ing its benefits "only in the United States and its territories and possessions." Senator Steiwer (R-Ore) lost, 10 to 9, an amendment which would have required all public works projects to be carried out under the direction and super- vision of the permanent govern- ment departments concerned with the various projects. Another amendment rejected. 10 to 6, by Senator Copeland (D-NY), would have prohibited the government engaging in any competitive enterprise in any community where the existing private industry was working un- der normal conditions. This pro- posal was advanced by the na- tional association of furniture manufacturers. Wilson Wins Oratory t Contest At Wesleyan Willard Wilson, freshman from Holdrege. and Paul Maves. senior from Burwell, tied for first place in the annual Peace Oratorical -ecstcsl held Thursday evening. The tie was broken in favor of Wilson. He is entitled to represent Nebraska Wesleyan at the State Peace Oratorical contest lo be held in Lincoln. March 14. His oration was entitled, "An Armv for Peace." Eight students were in the contest mittee. S. F, 20, for election of road overseers, now appointive, was trotted out by the privileges and elections committee, but it carries an amendment providing that the appointive system shall continue until 1938. S. F. 8, the Wells bill to pro- hibit county surveyors or county engineers from doing official work and drawing pay and mile- age therefor without the county board's approval, was reported with an amendment limiting ex- penditures to $250 a year in all counties of less than 50,000 popu- lation, and $500 in the larger counties, except by the board's sanction. STRICT OFFICER LIABILITY HELD Ruling Against Former Peters Trust Officers Is Sustained. The Supreme court laid down an important rule in an opinion released Friday morning in which it sustained the Lancaster county District court in holding that di- rectors of a trust company may not delegate their responsibility arid are not excused from liability because they committed some of their duties to an executive com- mittee. The court affirmed the case brought by Minnie I. Ashby against Richard C. Peters and other directors of the former Peters Trust company of Omaha. Six rules were laid down in the opinion. Briefly they are: 1. Directors ot * trust company ma? not drlejtate their liability or be excused Irois liability lor »o —The automobile industry initiated its iJ«o production activities with an output for all American automo- bile factories of 306.000 units m January, according to a prelim- inary estimate made by the Automobile Manufacturers association. on the basis of this estimate, the industry's January output was •*-r «VM aKnw. „,„ of U)C prcccdmg mo7llh whcn p3.oduct30n was. PROBATE BILL IN ABEYANCE Vote On Motion To Kill Is Interrupted By Joint Session. Three hours of debate on the bill to permit laymen to make filings in County court got exactly nowhere in the house Friday, a vote iff postpone indefinitely get- ting: a 38-38 ballot and a vote to advance a 39-39 split. The meas- ure was left on general file. A last ditch fight by lawyers of the house to kffl Rep. F. A. Reu- ter's pet bill, H. R. 14, permitting laymen to probate estates, was in- terrupted by the address of Ar- thur Mullen, and a vote on a mo- tion to definitely postpone was laid over. Killed by the judiciary committee, the bill was raised to general file. Chief argument of friends of the bill is that it will end "pro- hibitive" charges exacted by law- yers for handling estate matters. Opponents of the bill claim, however, that since the bill con- tains no provisions setting amount of fees, laymen, with no bar asso- ciation to account to will be in a position to ask bigger fees than lawyers now receive. Rep. Reuter fought for the measure at the 1933 session, but lost in the senate. The house, however, advanced H. R. 144, by Finnigan, permit- ting pupils to attend school out- side the county when their own school is closed for lack of at- tendance, and striking out the provision for free transportation if the school is two miles or less from their home. DRAFTING STATE RELIEF MEASURE Cochran Confers With Legislative Groups About Details. Governor Cochran had a meet- ing' scheduled for 3 o'clock Fri- day afternoon with the finance committee of the house and the the senate Constable's Bullets Foil Kidnapers One Abductor Is Slain Another Wounded by Illinois Man. KAPLAN IS SUBJECT Auto Dealer Reveals He Was Kidnaped Two Years Ago. CHICAGO, Feb. 8—(INS)—A quick shooting Glenview consta- ble, Edward Dews, 36, today was the hero of a gun battle in which one kidnaper was killed and an- other wounded as they were try- ing to abduct Louis Kaplan wealthy business man, from his auto salesroom. Dews opened fire when he saw the two gunmen dragging their victim to a waiting automobile Both were shot down as they tried to return the fire. Tony Pinna, 24, was shot in the head and instantly killed and his companion, Vito Messina, 28, was shot in the arm and leg. Messina fled in a commandeered automo- bile but was later seized at Mount Sinai hospital. The two kidnapers were members of the "42" gang of Chicago's west side. Revealing for the first time that he had been kidnaped at Kenosha, Wis, two years ago by members of the same gang, Kap- lan said Pinna and Messina had extorted $500 from him a week ago under threats of death. The automobile dealer told po- lice that he was released two years ago on a promise to pay $10,000 in installments. He was seized by the two gunmen last night, Kaplan said, for refusing tc pay an additional $500. The two gangsters said they were go- ing to kidnap and kill him for his refusal to pay. The association's report has JEWS PA PER I that in iw? 192< special committee of delegated by their chambers to act with him in drafting a bill for the collection of an extra 1-cent tax on gaso- line to pay the state's quota of 52,000,000 a year set by National Relief Administrator Hopkins as necessary for obtaining further grants of federal relief funds after March 1. The governor told newspaper men that a rough draft of the measure would first be made up, subject to changes and revisions as the legislators and himself go over it in detail- The taxing pro- visions will be very simple, but methods of administering the pro- ceeds may bring out some di- versity of ideas. Speedy Action Sought "Probably the bill cannot be completed for presentation to the legislature before the first of the week." Governor Cochran re- marked. "We hope, however, that it will be ready at that time and that speedy action may be had upon it." Cochran pointed out that the occasion for the bill was the flat requirement laid down from Washington, leaving toe state no choice in the matter. "The starting point," he sug- gested, "is that we 'must raise the money; otherwise, we get nothing more from the United States government The next thing to consider is: How shall it be raised? And finally: How shall it be spent and under whose direction and control? 4"It seems lo me that imposition of the added lax on gasoline is the most practicable as well as the most equitable plan for pro- viding the revenue. I have been and still am opposed to any new form of taxation. We already have the machinery for collect- ing this lax, and the proceeds will t>e available at once without set- ting up any new organization or procedure. "The extra lax is lo be in duration lo a period of two years. All provisions for levyanc and collecting the tax and'ap^ portioning and spending t h e Ship Crashes Into Ferry; All Rescued Collision Occurs in River at Philadelphia; 11 Injured. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8—(AP) —The ocean-going steamer Lon- don Corporation and the Ferry- boat Cape May crashed in the Delaware river today, injuring 11 persons. All passengers, more than 30, on the Reading Railroad Co's Ferry were rescued. A possible disaster was averted by the quick action of the steam- er's officers in thrown aboard having a line the Cape May, respective lashing the two vessels together^ • *-;— ™ and preventing the smaller boat from sinking. The British boat struck the fer- ry amidships and buried its prow six feet into the Cape May's sides. The collision occurred as the Cape May crossed the London Corporation's course on its regular ferry run from Philadelphia to Camden. The injured and rescued were taken from the ferry boat by tugs, which rushed to the scene of the crash. 150 yards from the Phila- delphia side of the river. The Wil- son line steamer City of Wilming- ton, coming up the river behind the 3,000-ton London Corporation assisted in the rescue operations. Tugs towed the ferry boat to shal- low water. Kidnaped Bank Guard Is Freed by Bandits Art Mullen Flays Child Labor Law "Communist - Inspired," Cries Former Demo Committeeman. Four bandits Ernest Newman, above, a bank guard, during a holdup at Fort Snelling, Minn., freed him in St. Paul, Minn., and made their get- away. Newman was forced to ac- company the gang after they had rifled his satchel of $15,000. Hog Prices Best Since July,J931 Butter and Eggs Also Soar; Cattle Top High- est in Five Years. CHICAGO, Feb. 8 — (AP) — Hogs, butter and eggs led the broad advance of farm commodity prices today. Best swine sold at a $8.30 per hundred pounds, the highest price paid here since July, 1931. Cash butter touched a five-year peak of 36 cents a pound and eggs sold at 32 cents a dozen, the best price in four years. The nominal top Eor cattle was at $14 per hundred- weight, the pinnacle since 1930. Whirling steadily upward for more than a month, prices of these farm products, which with the exception of grains comprise the major items of production in the agricultural middlewest, have increased in some cases as much as 50 per cent in three months. Hogs were 15 to 35 cents higher today as buyers, stirred by a sharp curtailment in receipts, hoisted bids for better grades of swine. Spot butter was as much as %- cent up, while cash eggs advanced as much as 1 cent, the produce market being influenced bullishly by the spectacle of greatly dim- inished stocks. Hunt Missing Girl No trace had been found Friday of Miss Thelma Miller, 21, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Miller of Route 1, who has been missing f r o m ler home since F a n u a r y 17. Sheriff Hens el reported that Miss Miller veighs 135 > o u n d s, has ight hah" worn in bangs, and and has light blue eyes. Thelma Miller Cavein Kills 27. •FORT HALL, Kenya, Africa, Feb. 8—W>—A cavein buried 27 women of the Kikuyu tribe alive today while they were digging clay for the manufacture of cook- ing pots. None was saved. StringfelloAV Sounds Opposition To Relief Gasoline Tax Proposal Rep. J. I. Stringfellow, demo- crat Oakdale, good roads advocate. Friday sounded a call to opposi- tion to Governor Cochran's plan to add a cent to the gasoline tax to raise the state's S2.000.000 quota of relief funds. Stringfellow, the chairman of the roads and bridges committee, in a statement advo- cated instead a sales tax for relief purposes. He proposed adding % of one per cent for relief to the 2 per cent proposed in several sales tax bills pending. Stick To Farms, Recommends NERA, Promising Assistance Rehabilitation Asked By 5,000 Families In Nebraska. Nebraska farmers who are con- templating giving up their lands because of indebtedness or lack of resources and equipment are be- ing advised by the NERA rehabi- litation division to stay on their land and apply to the division for assistance. More than 5.000 fam- ilies have already applied for such assistance. L A. White, rehabili- tation division director said here Friday. While said that under the plan to make* these families ^self-supporting but that it would i locate all stranded secure a small tract provide a cow and poultry and enable relief clients to produce the major part of their living requirements,'" said, by arranging for supplemen- tary employment White said advances made to rehabilitation clients will nol be gifts and loans made will ma- ture in j< "period of time commen- surate with the life of the goods furnished"' and at a small rate of interest Applications will be re- ceived by county relief headquar- ters and county committees -mil work out a plan for applicant with family's concurrence. Final the <,tale Stranded il^o lo oe program. action wjll rest win Tehibilitalion off-re families m loivn? are deall with under the OKAYS LIQUOR BILL Tells L e g i s 1 a ture Gas Tax For Relief Is "Only Way." Branding the child labor amend- ment as communist-inspired, Ar- thur F. Mullen, former democratic national committeeman, in an ad- dress before a joint session of the legislature Friday morning denied the national administration is sup- porting the amendment. "I don't mean to say that every- one supporting the amendment is a red," Mullen cried. "They just don't know what is behind it. Many of these people, he said, are honest but uninformed, declaring that the momentum behind the drive for ratification of the pro- posed f e d e r a l constitutional amendment "conies from Russia." Names Grace Abbott. He listed Miss Grace Abbott, former Grand Island woman and recently head of the federal child welfare bureau, as ohe of a pow- erful lobby comprising communis- tic workers who have long advo- cated the amendment. Miss Ab- bott is scheduled to address a joint session of the legislature in sup- port of ratification next Tuesday. Advocates of the amendment are seeking to turn over to congress power to control the family which trainers of the constitution prop- erly reserved to the states, Mullen asserted. It'll be suicide to turn any more power over to congress, Mullen cried, delivering a tirade on the "tyranny" of Washington bureaucracy. He challenged the amendment as having nothing to do with child labor, but instead gives congress complete authority to pass any laws it sees fit regulating the em- (Continued on Page FiveT) Stove Explodes, Damaging Home Of G.R. Moler Considerable damage resulted at the home of Glen R. Moler, 1621 North Twenty-first street, Friday noon when a kerosene stove ex- ploded. Before firemen could put down the blaze, flames spread through the kitchen. Mrs. Moler and another woman were in the kitchen when the blast occurred, but neither was injured. Door and window 'casings were burned as was considerable kitchen furni- ture. So intense was the blaze that at one point the wall was burned through to the outside. State's Rebuttal Witnesses Strike Back At Defense Witness Tells Jury He Saw Kidnap Ladder in Possession of a Man Other Than Haupt- mann 20 Hours Before Abduction—Lumber Men Dispute State Wood Expert. THE WEATHER Kansas' Cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably local rain or snow; no de- cided change In temperature The temperature lor past 24 hours. 3 p. m 4 p. m 5 p m 6 p. m 7 p. IP. 8 p. m 9 p m 30 .30 30 .29 29 .28 28 10 p. m 27 11 p m . . 2 7 12 midnight 26 1 a. m ... . 2 6 2 a. m 26 3 a 4 a 5 a 6 a 7 a 8 a. 9 a 10 a 11 R U noon 27 1 p 2 P m 29 m. today, S Wind velocity at 12-30 p miles per hour. Weather throughout the state at 7 a m. rainy In the southwest, cloudy elsewhere. Highest temperature » year ago today, 30. lowest, 21. Dry Wet Bel. Bulb Bulb Hum. 1 00 A M . . . 2 5 2t 87 12.30 P. M .... 28 26 79 Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 7 30 a. m ; sets. 5:53 p. m. Moon rises, 9*55 p m ; sets, 12 26 a. m. Mean temperature yesterday, 28. Degiee days yesterday, 37 Total degree dajs this season, 3,478 Normal degree days, 3,898. NEW EVIDENCE FOR SHEPARD Army Officer Says Mouth W a s h Could Have Caused Death. TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 8—G4>>— tenor Yad been' refused" perniis- (Copyright. 1935. by the Associated Press.) FLEMINGTON, N. J., Feb. 8—Afte.- surprise testimony that the Lindbergh kidnap ladder was on the back of an automobile near Hopewell 20 hours before Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., was kidnaped and slain—and that a man in the auto was not Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann—the defense rested today in the" trial of Hauptmann for murder. • The state immediately launched its rebuttal attack on the defense's alibi and other witnesses. A New Jersey state policeman- identified a photograph he said he made on March 8, 1932, of the famed "rail 16," a part of the kidnap ladder, and which showed four nail holes. This was to re- but an expert for the defense who said there was only one nail hole in the rail when he examined it on March 13, 1932. The state had charged the four nail holes proved the rail was ripped from the filoonng of Hauptmann's attic. Harold S. Betts of the United States forestry service testified he saw four nail holes \vhen he ex- amined the rail on May 23, 1932. Judge WWarns Defense. In cross examination of Betts, the defense charged a wood ex- pert of the department of the in- jieut. Col. George R. Callender, army pathologist, testified today for the defense in the wife mur- der fr;2l^f Maj. Charles A. Shep- ard that Mrs. Zenana Shepard could^ have absorbed enough poi- son from a mouth wash used to have caused her death. ~ He said if Mrs. Shepard had .sion by the secretary of the in- terior had been refused permis- sion by the secretary of the in- terior to testify after he had ren- dered a report which would have bee nfavorable to the defense. Betts said he had .not heard of that" and Justice Thomas W- Trenchard instructed the defense not to ask such a question again. Alfred Budreau of Yonkers been given a lethal dose of poison j came to rebut the story of Mrs. M H 1m£ WL.1- j.11 J.1 _ _ - — » ! * ^ym T3 fjt-4-li»» T&n-f-f itrVin 4-n»4-?£i r+ J -ffn** 4-L*.«. STOCK DAMAGED BY WATER LEAK H. P. Lau Co. Basement Flooded During Night From Broken Pipe. Water flowing from a broken pipe on the first floor of the H. P. Lau company, 245 North Eighth street flooded the basement and caused damage estimated at sev- eral hundred dollars to grocery stock early Friday morning. Robert H. Lau said a definite esti- mate of the damage could not be obtained until goods stored in the basement had been moved and examined. He said, however, he doubted if the loss would reach $1,000. The damaged stock in- cluded dried fruits, jams and cleaning powder. The loss was not covered by insurance, company officials said. The water was discovered by H. L. Cooper, a buyer for the com- pany, when he arrived at the of- 1 ice shortly before 7 o'clock. Streaming from a broken pipe in a rest room. Ihe water seeped through the floor and trickled over boxes stored in the basement Firemen summoned by Cooper found the water shutoff valve and then proceeded to mop and sweep the water from the basement In some places, firemen said, the water was 4 to 5 inches deep but the average depth was an inch or so. An area of about 50 by 50 feel was affected. 100 MILLIONS ASKED FOR MARKETING FARM GOODS WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—«V-A bill designed to facilitate 1he pur- chase and sale ol farm products through a 5300.000,000 govern- ment corporation has been intro- duced by Senator Frazicr fR-N. D.). Thr corporation would br cmpiv,vcred 1o opcralc elcvato~.< and storage warehouses, lo bu»- in a highball the night of May 20, 1929, when she became ill at Fort Riley, Kas, she could not have lived 26 days. Mrs. Shepard died June 15, 1929. A negro cavalryman, Pvt. Rob- ert L. Crawford, who worked for the Shepards at Fort Riley, was recalled and asked if he drank liquor from a bottle which the government has hinted was pois- oned. He said he did and suffered no ill effects. Defense Case. Against the government's charge that the 63-year-old retired army medical officer's romance with Miss Grace Brandon, young blonde army post stenographer, consti- tuted a murder motive, the de- fense brought out: The defendant's own denial that he poisoned his wife; testi- mony of witnesses who said the woman had threatened or talked of suicide, and- statements of medical corps officers and physi- cians that Mrs. Shepard "had a definitely fixed idea of suicide" snd that the "stage was set for suicide" during her last illness. To this, Maj. W. A. Rose, medi- cal corps dentist, yesterday added the statement that Mrs. Shepard had told him during her last ill- ness that she did not want to get welL Senators Amuse Themselves With Governor's Sign A practical joker Friday re- moved the sign "Governor's of- fice" from in front of Governor Cochran's office and placed it on the desk of Senator W. C. Bullard (D) of McCook in the senate chamber, Bullard. who was called 'the kingfish of the Nebraska legislature" by Senator Holla C. Van Kirk (R) of Lincoln, declined the honor and transferred the sign to the desk of Senator Cloyd L. Stewart (D) of Clay Center, president pro tcm ot the upper house. On order of several sen- ators, a page took the sign and hung it behind the chair of Lt. Gov. Walter Jurgensen. Bertha Hoff who testified for the defense that he was with the late Isador Fisch when the latter had called on her late in 1933 at Bay- side, L. I, carrying bundles, the defense implication being that Fisch had the Lindbergh ransom money and was trying to get rid of it. Budreau said he never knew Fisch and never called on Mrs. Hoff, though he knew her. (Copyright, ls-35. by the Associated Press). FLEMINGTON, N. J., Feb. 8— Bruno Richard Hauptmann today rested his defense against the charges that would send him to the electric chair for the kidnaping and murder of Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, jr. The defense case ended at 12:10 p. m , after sensational testimony designed to place the Lindbergh kidnap ladder in the possession of a man other than Hauptmann 20 hours before the crime. The defense also used two prac- (Continued on" Page Five.) As Rogers Sees Tt BEVERLY HILLS. Cal., Feb. 8 — I see where the gov- ernment is all excited because the debt negotiations with Russia fell through. They are bringing home a lot of our representatives from there. Where the Russians made their mistake was in even talking about paying the debt. If they had never said any thing about it. and never had any idea of paying it. why they would have the same standing as all the others, There is a lot to be said for, and against the recogni- tion of Russia, but I never talked to a well informed man in the Far east who didn't tell me that vented war. Yours, it absolutely pre- a Russia - Japanese WILL. Man Overjoyed During Brief Spell Of 'Death' ARLEY, England, Feb. 8—W)—A "dead' man has returned to hie and health with a very" ?urgcr> v.-nrkcd "What I saw dunns *r.y o,-i«.f sp?l] of *3cath. h^ rrj-vc, 'has made me regret that I cvr cam" back I ivas Mjrrounrirri l.y thoij- t lids of people, all *upr bring hound and rabbit coursing events within the scope of the betting bill, though, not subject to the same scale of license fees as horse race meets, came from Senator O'Brien, who is sponsor- ing a separate bill on that sub- just. Senators N e e 1 a n d and Green proposed the change to widen the distribution of finan- cial benefits by including rodeos and similar events. Announce- ment was made by Sena tor Brodecky, chairman of the com- mittee on agriculture, that the hearing which was to have taken place next Thursday on two bills for reorganization of the state board of agriculture has been postponed to an indefinite date, on the request of former State ! Senator W. B. Banning, a mem- ] ber of the present board, who I said he could not be present at ' that time. RITES FOR CRASH VICTIM WILL BE HELD IN LINCOLN Mrs. Abigail Ellis Jacobson, 38, a former resident of Wabash, Neb. died Wednesday evening enroute to a hospital at Alcester, S. D., as a result of injuries suffered in an auto accident, according to word received here. A resident of Ver- million, S. D,, Mrs. Jacobson was born at Wabash, where she lived until her marriage in 1918 to Rev. S. A. Jacobson, who survives. Other survivors are three sons, Donald, Richard and Holland, a daughter, Darleen, three brothers, D. B. Van Every of Omaha, E. M. Van Every of Lincoln and W. G. Van Every of Weeping Water, and a sister Mrs. J. M. Cramer of Ogallala. The'faody will be brought to Lincoln Saturday morning and wili be at Wadlow's pending funeral arrangements. imerg NIBR. With Fur Coat Prices Reduced 20% to 50% During This February Clearance You win save greatly by selecting your fur coat now. Prices nave never been so low. Selections are sbll fine and size ranges complete. Some of the Values HUDSON SEAL COATS $f A A (dyed Muskrat) were $200 Now l"l"l FINEST MUSKRAT COATS $11/4 were $1S5 Now XX4 RUSSIAN CARACUL , $14/1 S44H COATS, were $195 Now A*** and A*T NORTHERN SEAL COATS $fkA Sfitt idyed Ut\rc'i wore up to *135.. -Now V » and O w Other Coals $49 up to $495 USE OUR MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN COMMITTEES ON GAS TAX NAMED Democrats Generally In Favor But Minority Party Dissents. With the March 1 deadline un- comfortably close, the house and senate acted quickly on Gover- nor Cochran's request Thursday for appointment of a joint com- nv'ttee to assist him in drafting a bill adding a cent to the four-cent gasoline tax to raise the state's $2,000,000 quota for relief. In the house, Speaker O'Gara named the finance committee, headed by Rep. George E. Nickles, Murray. In the upper house, Lieut. Gov. Jurgen- sen named Senator John S. Cal- lan, Odell, chairman of the fi- nance committee, chairman of a special committee of five to serve with the house group. Serving with him are Senators P. L. Cady, Arlington, Fred L. Carsten, Avoca and Archie C. O. Brien, Grand Island, democrats, and Senator O. Edwin Schultz, Elgin, republican. Making up the house finance com- mittee are Reps. Henry Bock, David City, W. H. Diers, Gresham, Henry Fleming, SL Paul, W. F. H a y c o c k , Callaway, Ed F. Lusienski, Platte Center, Ed D. McKim, Omaha and Gus A. Me- line, Kearney, democrats, and Reps. E. Preston Bailey, Carleton, Marion J. Cushing, Ord and James E. Reed, ^republicans. Governor Cochran's recom- mendation that another cent be added to the gasoline tax to raise the state's share of the $4,000,000 the government is demanding Ne- braska put up lor relief purposes brought to the lore a subject dis- tasteful to members of the legis- lature. Democratic reaction was generally favorable to the pro- posal, while republican ranks voiced hostility to it The gov- ernor's plan, however, drew sup- port from the growing sentiment against adding to the already I burdensome taxes on real estate. Here Is A New And Different Use For A Cigaret Lighter Using a cigaret lighter to look 'or the source of alcohol fumes issuing from the motor of his car, G. D. Pegler, 1445 Plum street, in- advcrtcntlv set lire to the machinr shortly after 8 o'clock Thursday evening. When the blaze started the machine was parked at a Twenty-ninth and O street filling station. Firemen extinguished the flames before serious damage re- sulted. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. Senator Huey Long, a public character, stepped from a train in Louisiana. Leon Trice, a photo- grapher for the Associated Press took a picture. Senator Long, ac- cording to the Associated Press dispatch, said to his huge body- guard, Joseph Messina, "do any- thing you want to do with him Joe." Messina struck Trice, a small man, in the mouth, knocked him down, then with a blackjack knocked him unconscious. Kent Cooper who runs the Asso- ciated Press will persuade "Joe" that he blackjacked the wrong man.The senator may say "I am amazed at my own moderation." Any other dictator would have made him drink a quart of cas- tor oil. President Roosevelt must be hardened to complaints by this this time, but Zion's Herald, weekly newspaper, published by the Methodist church in New Eng- land, finds a complaint interest- ingly new. The Zion's Herald editor, ac- cuses President Roosevelt of prac- tically forgetting God in his at- tempts to bring back prosperity. The editor is disappointed at "having no call to prayer from the pen of the president of the United States, and impressed with the crying need of such a summons at a time like this," Zion's Herald reprints President Lincoln's pray- er and fast day proclamation of March 30, 1863.. The editor forgets that in 1863 this was, in public opinion and government an out and out "pro- testant country." (Copyright, 1835, King Features Byo.) FRECHETTE NOT SORRY HE SLEW HIS EMPLOYER Asserts Victim Boasted of Intimacies With Many Women. " - NEVADA CITY, Cal., Feb. 8— (AP)— Clarence Frechette, who admittedy killed a man in Michi- gan January 29 and carried the body to California by motorcar, insisted today he was not sorry for what he had done as he await- ed the arrival of authorities from the eastern state. "I'd have done it again," said the 25-year--old "flying bandit" as he told of the fight that led to the death of his employer, Robert Brown, 24, of Kalamazoo, "and if I hadn't somebody else would have." Frechette, who told Capt. Joseph Blake of the state highway patrol Brown had boasted of in- timacies with many women, in- cluding the-accused slayer's "girl," apparently suffered no nervous- ness at any tune after the shoot- ing.He even went to a dance at Salt Lake City, leaving the machine with its cargo of death on the street nearby. He told of holding up two drug stores and a restau- rant in Denver for "expense money." He brought three passen- gers from Salt Lake City, chat- ting with them and playing the car radio. Weli Drillers Give 4 Honorary Degrees P r e s e n t e d to Larson, Lanj, Dempster, Leifbaunt at Jobbers' Dinner. Rclaxinsc after a day of conven- tion business 100 members of the Nebraska "Well Drillers association were the guests of 60 jobbers and manufacturers at a banquet on Thursday evening at the Lincoln hotel. A feature of the informal program was the presentation of honorary "degrees" to J. J. Larson of Yankton, S. D.( Clyde Dempster of Beatrice. F. J. Lang of Omaha and J. A. Leifbaum of Oakland. Gov. R. L. Cochran welcomed the drillers in an informal talk. Other honor guests were Chancellor E. A. Burnett, Sen. Cloyd Stewart of Clay Center, Rep. W. H. O'Gara of Laurel and Rep W. F. Haycock of Callaway. Prof. M. I. Evinger and Dr. G. E. Condra officiated at the presentation of "idegrees" and H. H. Kendall was master of cere- monies. Entertainment was pro- vided by George Brinton'i 15-ploc* "hilly-billy" band, a 5-piece Ger- man band and by Arthur Elliott, harmonica expert. Charlei Putney led group singing. George H. Clark, 68, Raymond Farmer, Dies Georce H. Clark, 68, a native of New York state, and a farmer In the Raymond vicinity for the past 48 years, died at his farm home a quarter of a mile east and a quar- ter of a mile north of Raymond; daughter, Alice of Raymond; and two •inter*, Mrs. LeRoy Combs of Lincoln, and Mrs. Hat- tie Wilcox of Pa«adena, C«L The body 1» at Castle, Roper and Matthews. Help Kidneys ^ If poorly functioning Kldnm and 9 Bladder make you suffer from Ottfc* Up Nlf hta, NUTOUIIMRF, Rhmunitie Film. StlfftMot, Burning, Omutiar, sT.lv Acidit . IUhlnsT.lv Acidity try ttwnwantMd Doeto?iFr«oer Mtwt fiz you op or owner tack. OB* W BREMER KIDNAP SUSPECT HELD KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8—(AP) —Enmity between two women which ended in pistol shots was believed by police today to have driven Jess Doyle, Bremer kidnap- ing suspect, into the dragnet of federal agents in their drive against major criminals. The 34-year-old ex-convict was under heavy guard in the jail at Girard, Kas., after his meek sur- render yesterday near Pittsburg, Kas. Shortly before he had driven out of a bullet-spitting trap set by police and federal agents »t Pitts- burg. Hunted for months as the sus- pected money changer in the 8200,000 kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer, St Paul banker, Doyle was believed by officers to have been forced from a Kansas City hideout when his sweetheart, Mrs. Vinita Stacey. 32, shot and criti- cally wounded Mrs. Frances Tay- lor, alias Mrs. Helen Rush, 27. Mrs. Taylor is near death in a hospital here and Mrs. Stacey is held on a charge with intent to kilL Colds That Hang On Don't let them get started Rght them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful bat harmless. Pleasant Jo take. No narcotics. Your druggist is au- thorized to refund your money on the spot a your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. — Adver- tisement. WiH buy correct fitting glasses at Boyds. Correct in style a» w«H as correct for your tyes. See our Registered Optometrist to- day! Jcwele, Saturday—One Day Winter dean-Up Sale MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS THAT SOLD TO $35 Saturday Clean-Up Price $1995 All remaining suit* and overcoats, from our Half-price sale, that formerly sold up to $35.00, in this clean-up sale Saturday. SUITS 321 fine all wool suits. All new this seasons models and patterns, single and double breasted styles, all sizes and plenty of desirable twist fab- rics in the group. OVERCOATS 97 fine overcoats in worsted curls, cheviots, and kerseys. Single and double breasted styles. Coats with half belt and belt all around. Ide & Kingly Fancy Shirts $129 Choice of entire stock of $1.65 to $2.50 Ide and Kingly fancy collar attached shirts. Men's 50c & 75c Fancy Hose 29< All sizes and a great array of pat- terns in irregulars of a nationally advertised brand. Men's 50c & 75c Shirts & Shorts Balloon seat and elastic side tie style in shorts and the shirts are Swiss ribbed combed cotton yarn. 34 $1.95 To $5 Men's Silk Mufflers $115 Including our entire stock of reefer style silk mufflers. All good pat- terns and colors. Men's $795 & *1095 Leather Jackets 32 suede, capeskin and calfskin jackets. Full leather jackets made with zipper front. Men's $2.50 Pigskin Gloves Genuine pigskin gloves in slipon styles. Saturday's cleanup price $1.89. All $1 Winter Neckwear 59c All $1.50 & $2.50 W-nterTies 99c 50 SILK & WOOL DRESSES VALUES TO $25 Lovely plain crepe and early spring print dresses in values to $25.00, in this Saturday sale at $5.00. Sizes 12 to 20 only. 47 BETTER NELLY DONS VALUES TO $16.95 Wool and crepe Nelly Don dresses in sizes 12 to 20 only. Saturday's clean-up price. 6 Women's Fur Trim Coats VALUES TO $69.50 3 size 14, 2 size 16, and 1 size 18 coat. 19 Women's Winter Coats REGULAR $19.75 COATS $§65 All wool Tweed coats that are full silk crepe lined. Small sizes only. 39 Women's Robes & Pajamas VALUES TO $13.95 Included in the clean-up sale are women's silk robes, flannel robes, Nelly Don jersey pajamas, and cor- duroy pajamas, values to $13.95. $259 $1.95 & $2.50 Ide White Shirts Oiw entire stock of ?1.95 and $2.50 Ide collar attached white shirts Is in this sale. Boys' Tom Sawyer SHIRTS VALUES TO $1.50 Broken lots of high grade shirts in plain and fancy Madras and broadcloth, sizes 12V4 to 141/2- .•..m, .A. jkm, .m. i 79 Boys' Corduroy Long Pants $265 Genuine hockmeyer corduroy long pants in navy, cocoa and leather, ages 8 to 20. BOYS' LONG PANT SUITS VALUES TO $20 All wool cheviot, tweed and cassimere suits in double breasted or sport models. Ages 12 to 20. *1085 ECONOAW BAfEMElSIT Men's Shoes S3SS. KJ5 ani , oTKvtxSs and Oxlords are all In I srfscs and lAc vort to large sites. $198 Child's Rubbers 24 pair OX child* Jl OT In dzcx Vt to 3 cleaa up pries 35c a. pair. Men's Fancy Hose 25 th»oarn-an-oed pattena ol Tfm'lTi~ 3*c boee. AH J»ve x*inlorcrd Jjrtl sad lot; seam JO to « 10 Mens R*pal*T suedlae Jadrcis J«ia navy. Oottirt Trath tataa Ja*t*n- crs. sizes 3s to 44. Men's Ties Brotca lots, diwxmtta- ncfl sttin'brrs mud » Ic* •licit »reond« 1)1 re?al»T 2»c and 38c ties. Child's Play Boots S-|75 10 C Repalar KM n-d robber boots. Only 32 P»H «a* not all sizes. 59' Men's Union Suits Onr enUrc slock of Sl.OO and SliB iriat*r ««lsM salon suit* to «ro. »Wte or IT»T. *toa 39 to SO. Men's Winter Caps 69 Brolen lots and «T $3.50 a-nfl coo Fur in bitnfls. •"blc visors, all Tool Men's Scarfs SlUc, rayon and «*rff. AH mr» J150. J1.3D «)d rcrftr ncar's. *20D49 Gowns and Pajamas 49' Men's crattoc flumel a.ad rmailln COUTH and naa- Z3«] asd brokdcfclh 71- jusu. Mo»Uj toll«5 ear- nest*. Silk Handkerchiefs Men's rccular JSc tint handkfrcWtTa A Jurct •vaTj'-t.y tif *tnjirt put- terns sad color oonvbln- 7 Wool Gob Caps Rerular SOo fcaJtted sell- er caps JOT TrarmlTi. *tattn« or sports -rear 25 Store Hours Saturday 9 a. ITU to 9 p. m. Store Hours Saturday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. THE LINCOLN STAR—FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 8, 198» T H R E E 'Allotment For Platte River Survey; County Official Is Injured Will Determine Best Means Of Putting Water To Use T h o u g h t To Be Good Thing By Backers Of Tri-County. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—W)-—A $50,000 federal, allotment for re- survey of the North Platte rivecl in Nebraska to determine most feasible means of further power and irrigation development was hailed enthusiastically today by Nebraskans here interested in the state's development. "I think very good results will come from this survey," said Sen- BANKERS ELECT NEUMANASHEAD Regional Clearing House Association Meets At Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 8—W— C. C. Neuman, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank at Oakland, was elected president of the First Nebraska Regional Credit Clearing House association here Thursday night at a meet- ing attended by 75 bankers from eight counties. He succeeds J. J. L. named vice president and J. Dale Milli- ken of Fremont was elected sec- retary. Directors elected were Matt Pond of Lyons, V. E. Dol- phes of David City, Charles No- vak of Brainard, E. A. Stangle of. Howells, Harry Holsten of Dodge, Harold Roe of Bennington, G. K Nelson of Millard, K. C. Brown of Paplilion, T. J. Vlasak of Prague, E. P. Fricke of Ashland, L. D. Spalding of Arlington and Sorensen. E. F. Fold, Omaha manager of modernization credits of the fed- eral housing administration, told the association the bankers of the district are cooperating almost 100 percent with the FHA. He explained the administration's activities. "Banks are the hub around which private and busi- ness activities revolve and eco- iiomic recovery would come more quickly if people became better acquainted with banking meth- ods and service," Judge William E. Johnson of Clarkson asserted in a speech attacking dema- goguery, which he charged is giv- ing people a false picture of banks. William B. Hughes of Omaha, secretary of the State Bankers association, stressed co- operation in his address. M. Sorensen of Fremont. Kudrna of Wahoo was Federal School Fund Procedure Outlined Studebaker Points Out That All Bequests For Funds Must Come From Governor. State Superintendent Charles TV. Taylor Friday forwarded to Nebraska county superintendents and boards of education copies of procedure prescribe dby the fed- eral government in applying for funds to operate schools which are financially unable to furnish their own expenses. The government's policy will be to give help only where local funds are complete- ly exhausted, it is indicated by U. S. Commissioner of Education John W. Studebaker, who based tnis conclusion on conference with Relief Administrator Hopkins. Studebaker states that the only legal way for a state to receive funds for school relief purposes is through a written request from the governor to the national re- lief administration, requesting a specific sum of money and stating the purposes for which the money is to be used. Taylor is informing the school officials in a letter attached to Studebaker's communication: "We •wish to make it very plain that this office has no assurance that funds will be available. We can only promise that we will use every possible effort to bring sit- uations which have merit to the atention of the governor and urge him to request assistance. Our judgment is, that unless your dis- trict can show that it has made the maximum levy and can show that it is at least one year be- hind in the-payment of its obli- gations, there will be little chance of securing financial assistance." Death of Mrs. Suiker. Word of the death of Mrs. H. B. Suiker. 65. wife of a farmer Hickman merchant ,has been re- ceived here. Mrs. Suiker died at Eugene, Ore., where she and her husband have made their home for the past twelve years. Mrs. Suiker was the mother of Glen Suiker. caretaker at Pioneers park. Mrs. William Boeke of Lin- coln is a sister-in-law. NEBRASKA DEATHS Mr*. MalOda »«n»le. •STAKOO— — Mr" MtitCdn DonMe. 77 5nr-i: a rr«i?«r.t oS Waljoo. iifi here jodjrr « 1>« I30tr« ol ST son. A. Z. Drastic, formtr Satradrrs cotratr todgr. Ttn> dx-B chirrs aad another wa also s=r- vtve her. S. C MtJxm. SIG SPRINGS— (API —•w«-a »»! re- rr.vri l,crc of 1135 d"»th at Bants. On_ o! N C. S'r>on. ice *0 ir»T« a rrs'fl-at rt W.s virlnlty He hud ]lv*a nt Sitrlce ifci- luct 3D Tr«r.<:. Tbt tPfly is betas licrp for tnirlal CVril TtTni*Wn. HO53TT5 — l APi— CTTil TVjnplla. 97- Tf»7-oU Civil •fK •f-trran dird ThamfluT fit Ills Jjtnuf >rrf Ht h»I- s; nr i SEWAIU>— L. G. GrsbM". SO of Tsm »t ator Burke, who originally recom- mended it to Secrtary Ickes and won the support of Dr. Elwood Mead, reclamation commissioner, for the proposal. "The problem in Nebraska is to make use of all of the water we have," Burke explained. "I think that as a result of this survey it will be demonstrated that by locating storage reservoirs at the strategic places, we will be able to impound flood waters and solve our state's water shortage." Burke said he didn't know what effect the survey would have on any individual project. When questioned about its possible effect on the proposed $25,000,000 Tri- county project, whose advocates have been pressing for a public, works study of revised plans, Burke said he didn't think the sur- vey would delay a final decision. George E. Johnson of Lincoln, consulting engineer for the Tri- county project, said he thought the survey was "a good thing for the project." Msgr. L. L. Mandeville Installed At Y o r k YORK, Neb., Feb. 8—(&)—The Rt. Rev. Msgr. L. L. Mandeville was installed Thursday as pastor of the York and McCool Catholic churches at impressive ceremon- ies. The installing clergyman was the Rt. Rev. Hsgr. Thomas Cull- en, dean emeritus of the York deanery. "Father Mandeville also was made dean by Bishop Louis Kucera to succeed Father Cullen. Father Mandeville succeeds the Rev. J. J. Carey, who .resigned because of poor health.. Several visiting priests were present for the ceremonies. DR. SUMMERS OF OMAHA IS DEAD Widely Known Surgeon and Writer Is Victim Of Heart Attack. OMAHA, Feb. 8 — (AP) — Dr. John E. Summers, 77, internation- ally known surgeon, died of a heart ailment at his home here Thursday night. He was the author of many papers published in lead- ing medical journals in this coun- try and abroad and his works were widely quoted by surgeons of Europe. Dr. Summers was born at Fort Kearney, Neb., the son of Gen. John Edward Summers of the medical department of the United States army and was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, now the medical department of Columbia University. He entered the army as acting assistant surgeon and served in frontier posts in Wyom- ing for two years, resigning to spend two years in European study. He located here in 1885 and be- came surgeon in chief of Clarkson hospital. He also was chief surgeon of the Douglas county hospital from the time it opened until three years ago. Dr. Summers taught at the Omaha Medical college and later became professor of clinical surgery after that institution be- came affiliated with the University of Nebraska. Funeral services will be held here Saturday. Asks Unknown Soldier Have Perpetual Guard WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—(AP)— A report that the tomb of the un- known soldier is not guarded all the time has aroused Representa- tive PettengUl (D-Ind). He intro- duced a resolution saying that "perpetual guards should be main- tained over the priceless dust there buried." The resolution called on the secretary of war "to take such steps as may be neces- sary to carry out the sense of this resoluiton." MARRIAGE LICENSES. (Special to The Star.) SEWARD, • Neb., Feb. 8—Mar- riage licenses have been issued this week by Judge Wiegardt to Franklin E. English, 42 and Letha Fowler. 31, both of Omaha; Ed- win Brandt 25. Milford and Marie Beckman, 22, Garland. SAYS NEBRASKANS PAYING TOO MUCH TO UNCLE SAMUEL OMAHA, Feb. 8—(AP)—Ne- braskans as a general rule are be- ing more than honest with Uncle Sam as regards income tax. Col- lector O*Mallev revealed this to- day when he said about 75 per cent of the state's residents mak- ing returns thus far are over- paying their income tax. They are, he said, failing to take ad- vantage of an. act passed by the 1934 congress permitting deduc- tion of ten per cent from total net earned income. Refunds probably will be made within 60 days to those who have already paid their tax, he added. EDWARD BEACH DIES IN OMAHA Was Formerly Chairman Of Republican State Committee. OMAHA, Feb. 8—(fP)—Edward D. Beach, 69, republican state chairman from 1916 to 1919 and manager of Charles Evans Hughes' campaign for president in Nebras- ka in 1916, died late.Thursday at his home here. He was in the in- surance business in Lincoln and in Omaha for many years. Mr. Beach attracted much no- tice, when, as state fire marshal, he returned some of his salary against the wishes of Governor McKelvie, who favored the higher code rate for state officials. The difference ended in Mr. Beach's resignation. When 23, he was elected a mem- ber of the FiUmore county board of supervisors, serving two terms. He also acted as secretary of the state association of supervisors and in 1908 was treasurer of the Traveling Men's Taft club of Lin- coln. Miss Verna Beach of Lincoln is one of seven children who survive him. Mrs. Beach died in 1922. The funeral services will be held at the home here at 9 a. m. Saturday and burial will be in Forest Lawn Memorial park. Midwest Chiropodists Group Will Meet Here 100 Expected Attend Sessions From Saturday To Monday; Prominent Speakers. The fourth annual meeting of the midwest association of chirop- odists will be held at the Corn- husker hotel from Saturday to Monday. About 100 members from the Dakotas to Texas are expected to attend the sessions which be- gin Saturday morning. A film de- veloped by the national associa- tion will open the'scientific section at 7:30 o'clock on the evening of the first day. J. 3C. Baker of Om- aha, W.'H. Quigley of Omaha and J. W. Carby of Kansas City will speak at the Sunday session. The Monday speakers include F. W. Webster of Lincoln; Arthur L. Smith of Lincoln, Dean M. S. Har- molin, of the Ohio college of chi- ropody; Dean W. J. Stickel of the Illinois college and H. C. Fotre of the Illinois college staff. FORMER STANTON CLERK ARRESTED Pugh Taken At New Or- leans As Fugitive From Justice. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8—(AP) —A man booked as Floyd Pugh, a former city clerk in Stanton, Neb., was arrested Thursday and held as a fugitive from Stanton. Police said he is wanted for the alleged embezzlement of $900 of public funds. Pugh, the detectives said, denied the charge and told them he and several others had been in- volved in an asserted "tax scandal" after a change of ad- ministration. He said he was will- ing to return and stand trial NORFOLK. Neb., Feb. 8—(AP) —County Attorney Pollock of Stanton county today refused to discuss his plans in connection with the embezzlement charges against Floyd Pugh. Whether Stan- -rn )—Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Frank, Route 3, Sarpy county, are in a hospital with se- vere injuries received Thursday night when a car in which they were passengers crashed into a pole after colliding with a truck. The driver of the truck fled. Four State Music Contests At Peru PERU, Neb., Feb. 8 — (AP) — The eighth annual Missouri-Iowa- Nebraska-Kansas music contest sponsored by Peru state teachers college opened here Friday with an entry list of 58 high schools, largest in the history of the event. Individual and solo numbers are scheduled for Friday. Group events and the finals of other con- tests will be held Saturday. The Mink contest this year has 47 events in which schools may com- pete. ED KAVANAUGH FOUND ELECTED Former Platte Sheriff Wins In Recount Of Votes. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 8 — — A recount of votes cast last November for Platte county sheriff resulted today in the of- fice reverting to Ed Kavanaugh. Former Sheriff Kavanaugh, a democrat, gained 24 votes in the recount to win over Ed Cain, who was declared elected last Novem- ber by one vote. Cain will hold office until next week when Kavanaugh will sub- mit a bond to the county board. The recount was held after Kavanaugh contested the election of Cain, a republican. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thou- sands' since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute tor calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi- cian for 20 years, and calomel's old- time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa- tients for chronic constipation. Olivl Tablets do not contain calo- mel, just a healing, soothing vege- table laxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-col- ored tablets. They help cause the bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" —bad breath—a dull, tired feeling —sick headache caused by consti- pation—you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them to keep right. Try them. 15c, 30c, 60c.— Advertisement. NIGHT COUGH End it qttick with one nraHow of Thoifat ind nil i mful tleep. Soothe* tbro*t irritation, dtrrr» out cold. Rdirfiml5mim.ormoncrrack.3Sc. THOXINE «t -fl-ralca church tn SeK-srd s! iT-o-'l-irtT Thr X-«T it a', Chain anfl 'Wpifl rrirtnjirr >!r GrTWlr it -nrttif-1 "hj M? r-.f* »=d B-.S5 e;h.1STT lc*TTftre f>: Tamp-* tJcaa» oT Sei'.r -""'"a of Grwar-osfl MJ». ' Arr.ts», rtStVG 7T5- F»c3aMC« of 309 *btrt», nro- nice. A«ortrd MAm?ON* Itox of SOD abnrtm jtoe, TOSCES. XT,KKXEX HAXD TOWELS. Hollo of 46. I0C roll; 3 roll* 25c REA BETA CXEA>S1>G TISSUES. Rox of 100 — We; 3 boift 25c; 6 for 45c TWlet Ow«a»— ITmt Door Saturday CANDY Specials CHOCOLATE TRLTFUL .1 TOBIIH vd MB,— mrosnai flsvnfl A?fT» BLT7CR TOFFKE. OOOO4.MT I. T. • *• OTfftl. Wo* or Ivwry wllll CY>1d dfc— omtSon. SIX »Mr » c 11 CJAIy— $1 HmntwaST* n«»r Notice! l/n*f/ March 15, \cc tcill allow . . . SOr OFF REGl^T-AK PRICE on any pit** of FEDERAL'S CHIP-PROOF ENAMELWARE or VOLLRATTTS FAMOUS KOffK-KrVG ENATHELWARE. nerd not bolffr to brinf in +mir atmfil to obtain thin allmcancr. f Jftft FJww DOOR MATS Composition niKbcr and rtcd. Size. 14x24 to 18x29 in. Low prirrd, each— MILLER TC ol^ FOUR THE L I N C O L N STAR—F^RIDA Y, F E B R U A R Y 8. Lait Will Rogers Dayl "County Chairman" Tomorrow! Iti-re at Last! The Mint Glo- rious Love Story Evi'r Filmed . . . From tlie Magic Pen of Charles Dickem'.! ID £'%>. Lionel Barrymor* o* DC n Peygotty Miurven O'Sulhvan at Dora Edn* May Oliver as Aunt Betsey Lftwt* Stone I a* Mr. mckfitl Frank Lawto n as David f reddiB Bartholomew 01 David tht child Elizabeth Allanx •* Mrs. Copperfield Rolind ?oun* •i Uriah Htep w. c *uu«\ as the lorfabl* Mi. Micawbtj Features At r 1:44—4:27 7:10-9:50 ADDED POPEYE CARTOON "Barnacle Bill" "RED" NICHOLS STUART Only 25c till 6 P. M. Dance Tonite DAVE HAUN •nd His Orchestra FLOOR SHOW— Matftr Sinners Dancing Girl* 11:45 P. M. Adm. Sc jser person Dancing Fret * Marigold Club HERE IN LINCOLN Good Skatbijr Oak Creek Park Lake.—Adv. Eat & drink at The Congress, 136 N. 14, Hill-Billy music.—Adv. For your party serve Potosi keg beer in % gallon bottles.— Adv. The old timer is back in a new package. Get a Big pick % gal. bottle of Dick's Quincy Beer.— Adv. Don't fall to sec the new Graham six-cylinder, four-door sedan at $758 delivered at Lincoln, Lord Auto Co.—Adv. TODAY! All the Romance and Glitter of the Glam- orous . . . Amorous Nineties! with DONALD WOODS" HUGH HERBERT NED SPARKS As Tuneful and Gay As "Flirtation Walk"! —Added— OUR GANG COMEDY • EASY ACES Radio Stars LINCOLN r MIBIAM HOPKINS ^RICHEST GffiEWORLD with JOEL McCRBA FAT WKAY Added SILLT STMPHOirr Cartoon BUSTER KEATON Comecly VINCENT LOPEZ Novelty LIBERTY ' TWO FEATURES! \ Eddie Cantor Buth fitting in 'Roman Scandals' 1 GivTMyTove1 with Wynne Gibson SUN Mat Franchot TONE Madeline Carroll Stepin Fetchit In "The World Moves On" —Added— Pitts-Todd Comedy Popeye Cartoon The buyer for Vera's Hat Shop is in the east marketing this week. The new merchandise will arrive Saturday.—Ad v. Texas seedless grapefruit 48c doz. Fresh Strawberries 29c. Red Raspberries 25c. Beachly Bros.— Adv. Rabbi Jolt's Topic — Services will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Tifereth Israel syna- gogue, with Rabbi Jolt speaking on "Two Years of Terror: What Now." The choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. M. Ciller, will take part in the program. Divorces Granted.—Mary Rojas has been granted a divorce from Juan Rojas and her maiden name, Moreland, restored, according to a District court decree filed Fri- day. Earl R. Reed has been awerd- ed a divorce from Mildred L. Reed and he has been given custody of their two minor children. Settle In Court—The suit of Charles D. Beshears against Wil- liam W. Watson for f-20,000 which went to trial before a jury in Dis- trict Judge Shepherd's court Wed- nesday was settled for $600 in open court by agreement of par- ties and dismissed Thursday af- ternoon. Want to sell your business? There's lots of people with cash in the market for good small businesses and the way to reach these people is through a .Want Ad. We have a special rate in ef- fect now of 7 days for the price of 4 days, a saving of nearly 50 per cent. Write or phone the Want Ad Dept of the Star. Verdict For Carveths—A District court jury returned a verdict in favor of Carveth and Son after weighing the evidence in the suit brought by Henry Maser in which he sought damages of $10,000 as the result of a collision between a car driven by him and a truck ChildrenJOYO Adults 6121 Havelock Avenue Friday and Saturday RICHARD BARTHELMESS "Midnight Alibi" with Ann Dvorak—Helen Chandler —plus— Musical Comedy and Popeye Cartoon TODAY! ON THE STAGE!! Victor !«»-"• f Arti*":l ding BBNNIE * - ft MtftPt*J Screen/ "GIRL Of MY DREAMS" with MARY CARLISLE ORPHEUM tSc All" D«y COLONIAL 106 MAT.—156 EVE. ZANE GREY'S "Rocky Mountain Mystery" •nd— "Rustler* of Red Dog" FREE Movie Star Stamp* * wwrn cto. » m m!f»rt? Jafcy. «URA( 25c J& Tim Seats Selling Fast First Nebraska Appearance CoL W. de Basil's BALLET RUSSE -de MONTE CARLO The sensation of London, Paris and New York The Glamour and pure Beauty of Russian Ballet—Drama, Dance, and Orchestra COLISEUM, Thurs., Febr. 14 Sponsorship of Lincoln Newspapers Makes Possible these Lowest Prices. Main Floor—52.20, $1.65. $1.10. Balcony—$2.20. $1.65. $1.10. General Admission On Sale Later. C1TT TICKET 1-w'o SlJ*rt Min, TLQKEXCZ C«rt- ttalf« M»«*e driven by one of the Carveth em- ployes at Seventeenth and Y streets last October 28. Advocates State Law—An ap- peal for state enactment of child labor laws instead of a national amendment was made by Don Woods, before a meeting of the Anglo-Saxon club at the Lindell hotel Thursday evening. Woods pointed out that national legisla- tion on child labor is inadequate to fit the needs of local situations. Mrs. Florence Flannigan presided. Suit Settled.—The $510 damage suit brought by Ben Dolan against Harry Butler was dismissed as it was ready to go to trial before a jury in Judge Chappell's court, Friday morning. Dolan had sought damages after his auto collided with Butler's hayrack. In Munic- ipal court a judgment was entered in favor of Butler and Dolan had appealed. Divorce Petitions—Marie Bohn- er has filed petition asking a div- orce from Eugene W. Bohner. The couple married in August of '1931 at Hastings. She charges "extreme cruelty. Leona Thompson has filed suit for divorce against Stephen Thompson whom she married Oct 22, 1927 at Beatrice. Charging non-support and extreme cruelty she asks resoration of her maiden name, Brfete. .Verdict For U. P.—A District co'urt jury Friday morning re- turned a verdict for the Union Pa- cific railroad in the suit brought by Mrs. Hanchen Levi for $2,900 because of alleged injuries suf- fered last June while enroute by train to Los Angeles. The Bur- lington had also been named a de- fendant but it was released from the suit Wednesday in a verdict by Judge Chappell. Rib Broken—Otto Smith, 46, Route 3, suffered a broken rib when his car struck a parked auto belonging to L. L. Lawrence, also of Route 3, at 3626 South Fourteenth street Thursday night. Smith was driving north on Four- teenth street. He was taken by police to St. Elizabeth hospital where he was attended by Dr. E. E. Rider, and "Dr. L. D. James, in- terne Motion Overruled — Federal Judge T. C. Munger Friday over- ruled the motion of Carl E. Dan- ielson, former Swedeburg post- master, to change his plea of not guilty and demur to a six count indictment charging violation of the postal laws. Danielson was in- dicted by the October grand jury, and is at liberty under $1,000 bond. Danielson's motion for a bill of particulars was sustained in part. Sermon By Rabbi Ogle.—Rabbi J. J. Ogle will speak Friday night on "Fatalism vs. Religion, What Is Dance Tonight At The GREENWICH 1917 "O" St. 1917 "O" St. Good Music—Good Beer Fine Sandwiches Saturday Last Day One of David. Belasco'i Most Famous Plays 'The Return of Peter Grimm" Starring HAROLD SUMPTION balcony. Other seats ISc. Saturday Matinee, 3:30 P. M. AD ttaU SOc. At Mmcee's or Box Office Curtain, 7:30 P. M. University Players TEMPLE THEATRE Saturday Nite REQUEST NITE AT Star-lite SUNDAY NITE Martin Knker and HI* California Nirht Hawk* playing. WEDNESDAY NITE Eddie Hej» and His FamoTis Orchestra Don't Mi« bearinc these (rood road band*. ADM. 25o—DANCING FREE Bus leaves 9 A O at 8:50 p. m. East to 13 * O, santh to Hifh street ouk- tnf all stop*. Kecnlar fare. the Difference?" at 7:45 o'clock nt the Temple, Twentieth and South streets. Asks $200 Damage—Mrs. Alice C. Zellars, 3948 South street, has filed with the city clerk a claim for $200 alleged damage to trees in front of her property. She says the damage was done by employes of the water department. Payroll Drops— The Lancaster county FERA payroll for the week ending February 6, was-consider- ably lower at $11,913.47, than the amount distributed on the previ- ous Wednesday. The distribution was to 1,570 workers. The pre- vious Wednesday, 2,077 workers received $17,090.86. Convention Delegates — Myron Bickel and Carroll Weberg were elected delegates to the state con- vention of Young Democrats at Norfolk at a meeting of the Lan- caster county club Thursday eve- ning in the Lincoln hotel. Named to the social committee were Herb Stearns, chairman, Adrian New- ens, Miss Catherine Stern, Walter Steadman, Tom Donahue, Miss Dorothy Miller and Miss Harriet Cannon. Guardian Sued — Emma M. Monk, on behalf of her 11-year- old daughter, Helen Josephine, has brought suit in County court against the First Trust company, guardian of a $5,000 estate left the girl by her father who died in 1926. Violation of trusteeship is charged and removal from guard- ianship and return of $4,900 is asked. It is claimed in the petition that a mortgage bond was pur- chased with the $4,900 and that although the bond has been of- fered back to the trust company and money asked in exchange the company has refused to comply. Heineman Suit—A $35,000 per- sonal injury suit brought by Bertha Heineman against George Wilson went to trial before a jury in District Judge Shepherd's court Friday morning. The suit arises from an auto collision which oc- curred Oct. 15, 1933 on the high- way a mile northeast of Murdock, Neb. Mrs. Heineman was riding hi a car driven by her husband, Henry, when it collided with a car driven by Wilson. She charges Wilson with negligence and al- leges that vertebra in her neck and spinal cord were injured. Wilson contends that the accident was not his fault and that Seine- man drove through a stop sign onto the highway. Suit Dismissed—Dismissed with- out prejudice in District Judge Frost's court Friday morning — after a jury had been picked to hear the case—was a suit brought by the Utilities Insurance company of St. Louis, Mo., against Charles Stuart and Richard L. Kimball for $7,497 plus interest from Feb. 1, 1933. The insurance company claimed that a general agency con- tract was made in 1930 between the Utilities Indemnity company and the A. R. Talbot Underwriters company of Lincoln. It is claimed that the contract provided that the underwriters be liable for prem- iums and that if it should cease business Charles Stuart and R. L. Kimball would personally be sub- stituted. The underwriters com- pany was dissolved in 1931 and the insurance company, which in the meantime had absorbed the assets of the indemnity company, claim premiums in the amount sued for are due and that Stuart and Kimball are personally liable for the indebtedness. Stuart and Kimball claimed, however, that the contract drawn in 1930 was not binding on them. Interfraternity BALL George Morris And His 13-Piece Band From the Million Dollar Plxymore of Kansas City $150 Tax Included SATURDAY FEBRUARY 9 COLISEUM—FORMAL 75e BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100'f 53C LOW CUT PRICES 50c PEPSOOENT TOOTH PASTE Large Size 3ic 49c History Paper. Ream... Royal Sterile Gauze. 5 Yds... 85c Burma- Shave, 1 Lt>... 35c Campana Dreskin 35c Williams Shaving Cream 55c Hudnut Marvelous Face Powder.. 1.W Mar-O-Oil Sham coo 3Qc Sal Heaatlca 39* 39* 60C 39* 25* 50* 22* SOc Phillip'* Milk of Magnesia...... 25c Golden Glint SOc Bromo SeltMr 60c Hopper** Creams 25c Lysol Disinfectant... Z5c J & J Talcum 35c Wilson Cleaner SOc Pebtco Tooth Paste... 34* 19* 20* 43* 19* 17* 24* 35* 1.00 Campan* Italian Balm... 65c Mittol Nose Drop*... TSc Listerine, Large Size TSc Kretnl Hair Tonic.... SOc Barbasol Shaving Cream 75c V»ek'« Vaoo Rub...... soc vitai:» Hair Tonte 1JOO Battle Creek U»rto- Dextrin 74* 49* 50* ENDS STOMACH AGONY If TOT s«2X«r from Cm*. 3»«iirtttt!r&, *emr. »e»». ereeM mda. *«!ntw, . eemdachn. »»B»ea. «r ^iziraw*. dco'l rely on jifll*. ull*. oil* at etfoer *ltm vttf UUW4WJM... [rort x maritof: T%«i*« wfc? jtnj cxn JITBH: ytmr eneluTt vrrvrtjtOim to Only Jflf HOLD CUSHMAN DECREE VALID Supreme Court Sustains $15,884 Judgment For Ammon. The Nebraska Supreme court Friday morning sustained the Lan- caster county District court decree which found in favor of Charles D. Ammon and against the Cush- man Motor works in the sum of $15,884. The appeal was taken by Othello Beezley and others who intervened as stockholders of the Cushman company. Ammon brought the case on be- half of himself and certain as- signors to recover from the Cush- man Motor Works the par value of 88 shares of preferred stock with accrued dividends at' 7 per cent from May 1, 1921. He based his action on provisions of the articles of incorporation which provided lor such redemption and created a sinking fund for that purpose. The sinking fund, at the time he brought his suit, had a book credit of $17,010. On February 25, 1933, a judg- ment in Ammon's favor for $15,- 884 was entered but on April 8, on application of Beezley and 21 other holders of preferred stock, the judgment was vacated. Beez- ley then filed an amended answer in which he claimed the cor- porate articles did not provide for redemption as claimed by Ammon and in which he declared the pur- ported sinking fund to be but a bookkeeping transaction. The court, at the conclusion of the trial, again entered a judgment in favor of Ammon and his assignors for $15,884 and this is the action which the Supreme court has up- held. The court upheld the District court verdict in the case, In re Estate of Alexander, which was appealed from Rock county by Oliver G. Alexander. The high court reversed a Douglas county District court judgment in which compensation was a w a r d e d Gladys Callahan for the death of her husband, Walter Callahan. It was claimed he died as the result of an accident which occurred while he was employed by the Allied Mills, Inc. i;ij{ to Earl V. Austin, chairman of the arrangements committee. Sou- vt-nlrs will bo given to the ladies. Curds will be provided for those who do not dance. The oilier members of the committee are Ludden and A. W. Nelsen. lof here. All of the victims were relief worken. Fill your Rehlaender prcscrlp- I tion at Gold's.—Adv. M. Weil, president of the Bank of Commerce, said Friday on his return from a buMKCbs trip, Dial there was at Icabt a half inch of snow in southwest Iowa Thurs- day. There also was ruin and snow between Hamburg, la., and Kan- sas City. 9 Relief Workers Killed When Truck Hits Canada Train FORT WILLIAM, Ont., Feb. 8— (AP) — Nine members of a high- way construction crew are dead and 13 others are suffering from injuries received in a collision be- tween their motor truck and a Canadian National railways train at a grade crossing. The accident occurred last night . at Kakabeka Falls, 10 miles west [ You Get Amazing Relief From Rheumatic Pains and Twinges, Musculur SortneM or Lameness with vs^MOONE'S ^EMERALD OIL FREE Silk Shoe Laces given with every lady't Half Sole & Heel Repair Job HALF SOLES (Ladles') JLf ** Regular 85c quality ">Jf Men'. HALF SOLES. M£*t Reg. $1.00 quality, now.. />

turn into ready cash- Advertise these thing.*- in The Star's Want Ad columns. Rent that spare room through A Star Want Ad. Use Star Want Ads to sell real estate, secure a position, find lost articles, exchange merchandise, sell household goods or rent a store. Do it now to take advan- tage of the big savings- Eemember—six o'clock tomorrow evening is the deadline for Star Want Ads to be accepted at the Special BARGAIN I>ays reduced rates Call —B1234 THE L I N C O L N STAR—FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 8, 1935 FIVE MULLEN FLAYS CHILD LABOR LAW (Continued from Page One.) ploymcnt of all persons under 1 years of age, including employ mcnt on farms and in home where they reside. Recounts Previous Efforts. He recounted unsuccessful ef forts by various congressmen t amend the' proposal to exclud farm and home labor from its pro visions, and explanations that con gross would never use the powe given it by the amendment to leg islate on those matters. "Tha shows what congress had in rnind," Mullen shoutcdL. "If you don't want congress to use th power, don't give it to it. I sa; that advisedly. If they have il they'll use it "God forbid that a free stat. like Nebraska should ever turn it powers over to a bureaucrat a Vras:iJn?ton. The sheet anchor o .Ame-ican liberty, American per potuity, is not in Wasbdngton. I is r.ght here in Nebraska, for one Mullen questioned the existence of any real child labor problem at least in agricultural states like Nebraska "Nebraska, like mos' all the states, has legislated on child labor," he argued. "The leg- islatures and the NRA have ended child labor. If there is any weak- ness m our state laws, they ough to be corrected I for one woulc like to see them corrected." Cites Prohibition. _ Mullen cited rational prohibi- tion as an example of the "ill ad- vised action by conscientious, hon- est people" in turning power re- served to the states over to Wash- ington. Disgressing further from child labor, Mullen voiced approval of Governor Cochran's suggestions for liquor control, terming them reasonable. "I don't care what liquor lav/ you pass here," Mullen said. "But the power has been put right back where it belongs. No matter what you do," he told the lawmakers. it 11 be a great improvement over prohibition and the days of the bootlegger." Liquor and taxation, like the child labor amendment, should be considered in a non- political light, Mullen said. Approves Gas Ta-x. In another departure from his chief topic, Mullen voiced approv- al of Governor Cochran's recom- (mendation that a cent be added to the gasoline tax to raise the state's $2,000,000 relief quota. He vigor- ously opposed any additional tax on real estate, remincJing the legislators of the platform pledges of both parties against new taxes "Relief needs must be artel. The one-cent gas tax is the only way to raise the money, in my opin- ion," Mullen declared. "Hebellion will follow, and it ought to, if the legislature puts any additional tax on the people of this state. The people, irrespective of p»arty, are opposed to new taxes." HAUPTMANN'S CASE RESTED (Continued from Page One.) tical lumber men to dispute the testimony of a state wood expert that part of the kidnap ladder came from Hauptmann's Bronx attic. One of these was the last de- fense witness. Edward J. Reilly, chief defense counsel, waited for the polling of the jury after a brief recess, then announced loudly: "The defense rests:" The state immediately began re- buttal with Joseph J. ITarber, a New York insurance man, on the stand. His testimony sought to re- fute that of a defense witness who said he saw the dead Isaclor Fisch leap over a Bronx cemetery wall where and when the SoO.OOO" Lind- bergh ransom was paid. The defense used, in all. 53 wit- nesses, many of them alibi wit- nesses, and required 11 court days to give its answer to trie state's charges. Detente Case In BrierT. The defense case, in brief was Hauptmann was in the Bro-ax. more than 60 miles from the scene oZ the crime, when baby Lindbergh was stolera. the dead German furrier. Isador Fiscb_ and not Hauptmann. p>t the $50.000 raEtsom moncv Hauptmann innoccntlv took SI* 800 of the ran;cm money from Finch fo— safekeep- ing a man resembling Fisch and a woman rc^cmblim: the dead maid Violet Sharpe were srcn with a bab^ shortly after the Kidnapmc, none of Hauptmaa^a's finiter- prlnt-s was found: Hauptmanii d:d not build the ladder used in the kidnapinc moncv which swelled his a*set-s after the rensorn payment came, unrecorded. Ircra Fisch for stock investments. ZJauptmann was at a musicale in his ho-me on th* nisnt of April 2. 1932. when Or John T "Jafsici Condon says he paid, him th- ransom moncr in a Bronx craierard' Hatippnann was at home fo- his" own birthdnr parly on November 26 1933 when a theater cashier sav; he *pe=it a" Llnd- b-rch random bill, and persons other than hauptmann wcr- seen in sn au-omoblk with a ladder near the LintJt>crch home before the crimp Th» stele had time before noo-n rrwv; at 12 .18 n m lo call three r'bafa.; •wi'.nr^sc* Fsrber. Arthur lar^n and O^car Chri---. intern. The lir«t tt. ran<.o.n nichl—whrn Hncr t^id hr tax =ri" an airo with * cirl md »aw Isadod 3Tsch IMP over thr crmclrry njv;; ST";T. t>r nisht of March "L J*37-lt" kidr.s:) nicht—with him in a. hoase at Onar'lca X J Carlstrra had -"ttlfSriJ hr MW Hauptmiinn in a B-OST; baVnr on the Trfd— R? iiich* Christ is ncpiv^ cw~~i»- OT .^_ «« ,, _ . ..n,. . .-„ *'«.,!-. Oi ! sure from plcturM et th* ladder, tesil- i tied he law and examined the luddtr at 1 13 u m , March 1. 1D32— about 30 hoori 1 bclure the kidnaping I The auto wan at his filling station, he suld. to be Krtleed nlth casolin? and Us I ocupai.ts were i> man ind a aoman '''hs Hate contends Hauptmnn, alonf, kidnaped killed and collected ransom Ssc the Lindbergh bnb). Hauptmann's attorneys heightened the drama of their surprise by calling upon th* defendant to assist 'Stand up. Mr. Haupimano" cried Frtderick A Pop* of defense counsel Hiuplmnnn came to hU feet. ' H that the man?" Pope <»ept h.s hand toward tne uaitinc defendant. 'Absolutely not1' s»id Boltnci A carpenter pnd millwright. Ettuld Mlelkc of Lindcnhurst. N Y, came next and added his opinion to that of De BH- schop that the ladder rail and the attic board were not of one and the same piece. Both a ere No 2 northern Carolina pine, he said, but that attic board was a ' top ' piece and the ladder rail was a "butt" piece. He said he determined this by the number rnd character of the knot holes in each board. Bolmcr's answer to a request to describe the ladder, was a gesture toward the kid- nap ladder in court. "Whj describe It," he asked, "I saw that ladder there " A man and a woman were in the car. he said. Also, !•• t«5i:::rti, tnc same car had visited his station several times before His station was near Hopewell Can't Identify Picture. Bolmer a middle-aged red-faced man, could not Identify a picture of the dead Isador Fisch as the man in the car He >air ha saw only a part of the woman'* face "Now, while the car was there with the ladder, dirt you actually, physically touch the ladder yourself?" he was asked "I did, three times." he said. Attorney General Wilen'z asked only one cross-examining question. "Did jou ever report the matter to the state police'" "I did not," he said. He described the man in the auto this rav ' His hai- was dark He had a smooth face, no mustache or beard " He later added the man weighed 130 or 140 pounds, end v,as about 5 feet, 10 or II inches tall and thin-faced He said he thought he had seen a picture of the man someplace He couldn't recall where. Charles P De Bisschop. contractor of Waterbury, conn. who gave his opinion late yesterday that the famed "rail 16' of :he ladder and a floor board from the attic had no relation produced a yellow pine sapling in court to show, he said, .hat such trees have more knots near the base than above. It was his contention that the attic floor board from which the state charged rail 16 had been sawn, had fewer knots than the rail The rail was used as an upright in one of the three sections of the Icdder D- Bisschop testified further that the adder rail showed no "shadows" of joists ,o which it would havs been nailed if it had b:en a piece of flooring as the state charged Moreover, he said, it showed no hammer or chisel marks which he be- leved would have been present if it had been ripped from the attic floor. On cross-examination he admitted the rail "might have been" nailed to Joists. U.S. Land Actually Being Given 'Back to Indians' In Dakota WASHINGTON. Feb. 8—(AP) —Let's give the land back to the Indians," I That jocular remark has long I been a favorite with farmers I whenever they Mt fed up with | drouths, storms, pests or hard times. Now the government is doing just that; taking land out from under the plow to give to the original Americans. It has just ac- cepted options to buy 30,771 acres STRICT OFFICER LIABILITY HELD ^Continued from _Page One.) Peters case, certain legal" prin- ciples having ben settled in a pre- vious opinion. In that instance a directed verdict of the Lancaster county District court was re- versed. The suit is one brought against live directors of the Keystone In- vestment company and of the 'eters Trust company and A. C. Kennedy, the investment com- pany's secretary. F r a u d u l e n t •epresentations to purchasers of Keystone bonds were charged. A district court jury returned a rerdict for $2,068 against the de- fendants on April 18, 1934 and it ivas from this that the appeal Afas taken. The defendants who appealed were J. A. Sunderland, Dr. W. O. Bridges and W. B. ?yler Belt who claimed that hey were directors only in the Peters Trust company and not in he investment company. The transaction on which the uit is based is the action of the Ceystone Investment company in ecuring a 99-year lease on the 3ee building in Omaha for $181,- 00 in 1917. The capital stock of he Keystone company was there- after purchased for $181,000 by he trust company and 5 certifi- ates of one share each were is- ued to 5 directors of the trust ompany to qualify them as dummy directors." On May 8, 919 a bond issue of $400,000 was ssued on the property by the rust company in the name of the nvestment company and the raud charged by the plaintiff that although the trust coin- any owned the leasehold it did ot disclose this fact. toryell Opposed To Gasoline Tax Boost ays He will Post Signs Showing Price of the Product and Amount of the Tax. Earl Coryell announced Friday he is opposed to the proposed one cent a gallon gasoline tax for re- lief. He said he would post a large sign at his station giving the price of the gasoline and the tax. "Such signs were freely used until about four years ago, when they were ruled illegal, and if that shall be the status at the present time I will be prepared to defend my views to the highest court of the state." he said, as he explained his belief that the public should know the amount of tax that it is paying. "In some states, at least in some localities, the tax on gasoline is as high as 12 cents a gallon, which is almost prohibitive."' Corycll said. "In fact, a five cent tax is a 125 per cent tax on the refined product"' he added, and another cent would hike that to 150 per cent" la Dsr.rtlm thsr nleh" Laddrr. Brric-o-1. Bote-T. t-.T.tn: v.s-ira mrn»r and sraS-JitT ci-rtl cnciircr -xi~0 vjud TO rro« t%riur.Ti-w 3~ S. r^nn*. T TO! M' i al ALCORX-MASHEK. r -Ti-VcMac." SakaO^r^Y. ice tree scdica] J5 defence mo'ion 1o A transfer had been opposed by the attorney gen- eral'i office. I Fill your Rohlacndcr prescrip- tions at Gold's.—Adv. in Todd county, South Dakota. Officials said the land, classed as submarginul. is being acquired from white seltleds who found it inadequate for a living. The In- dian bureau will take over this and other land for the benefit of reservation Indians, to improve grazing facilities. Under other portions of the government's land use program, to be turned over to the biologi- cal survey for wild fowl and game refuges, approval was announced for two Nebraska projects, a 63,438 acre purchase for develop- ment of a wild fowl refuge around1 the Valentine lakes m Cherry I county and a 3,130 acre extension to the Niobrara game refuge. Plainsman Personality Parade at Wesleyan Wesleyan university is present- ing its P J a i n s man personality parade under sponsorship of Blue Key, men's honorary fraternity, Saturday at the White auditorium. Robert Townsend is to be master of ceremonies for the program which has been arranged by Ray- mond Wilhelmi of Chapman and Edward Weaver of Genoa. Tak- ing part in the parade program are the men's glee club, and the male quartet, consisting of Claude Otto, Men ill Strombom, Alfred Boberg and Ross Drulmer. The play di- rection class will present "The Dyspeptic Ogre" Among those presenting individual offerings are Lois Conner, Lois Dillehay, Alfred Boberg, Virginia Cotton. Dean Reed, Yvonne Gay lord, Claude Otto, Dorothy Daily, Betty Barnes, and Phyllis Gordon. The string ensemble, under direction of Geralyn Walrath Bennett, will offer the allegro from Mozart's "Serenade.'" Don't miss seeing the Frigidnir^s at Gold & Co.—Adv. Boundary Commission For Iowa, Nebraska DBS MOINES, Feb. 8—(AP) — A Nebraska delegation had the assurance of Gov. C. L. Herring today that he will consider join- ing Gov. R. L. Cochran of Ne- braska in designation of a joint commission to settle state bound- ary problems along the Missouri river. Mayor Towl of Omaha and Repiesentatives from Council Bluffs, told the Iowa governor they believe the river is m a sta- tionary channel now and that isolated tracts of land could be exchanged by the tales. SILVER WEDDING. (Spnl«! to The Star.) CLATON1A. Neb,. Feb. 8—Mr. ' and Mrs. Louis Blome, living near j here, observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniveisary Wednesday evening and more than 200 of their neighbors and friends at- tended the affair. HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by speaJting, sing- Ing, smoking Ideal Saltecl Nuts Freshly toasted in creamery but- ter. Half Pound. 1 7p Saturday Only —Street Floor. Valentine Cards 5c With envelope to match Others Ic to 25c. Boxed Valentin* Materials. OK*. —Street Floor. 3 assortments ge^Guenzel Co. SATURDAY STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. B7141 For Your Valentine 'Personal Seal' Candy 50' Pound Box ASSORTED - CHOCOLATES OMOOTH, hand rolled centers, in O the flavors most people favor— plus many nut centers, usually found only in the most exclusive boxes. A gift you'll be proud to give . . . and one anyone would be happy to receive. Valentine Heart Candy RED HEART shaped boxes, filled with assorted, rich choco- late candies. Quarter Pound ... I5c Half Pound 25c Pound 39c 2 Pounds 77c JHERSHEYS K ... 2l/2 Pound Box 59c One Pound 25c Fruit and Nut HEARTS (Bunte's) Pound 50c Half Pound ..25c —Street Floor For Four Valentine! Dram Perfume Sale WITH each purchase of your favorite perfume, you may buy a beautiful Heart Top per- fume bottle, ideal for val- entine gift, at half price. Regularly 50c, Saturday $1.20 $1.60 Vol de Nult Shalimar .., L'Heure Bleue CLKO'S .Reflexions Surrender . Bouquet Antique.. CAKO-> S Bellodgia CX '-VS Toujours Moi Vojage of Paris.... BOUK-JOI8 Evening of Paris... Srringtimt In Pans Karess COTVS Imtn I/OriRan and Chipre ... $1.15 $1.25 50c 55c 50c Jsuit de Noel. VIGN z '3 JE\N PAXOC-i Cocktail Dry- Invitation $1.95 $1.90 ... $1 $1.50 $2.25 68c $2 $1.50 Moment Supreme .. HLDM.T-S Gcmej. Emcraude. L'Aimant. Paris, en 38c Three Flowers fclC HOUBIGAM'S Ideal, Qusl Ques Fleurs. fin Bois Doiniant OUC —Street Floor BARGAIN BASEMEN! Jane Gray Stock Sale! CONTINUES SATURDAY with dresses and coats from the Jane Gray Stock, at tremendous savings: DRESSES All remaining Jane Gray dresses formerly to 57.97 SIZES 14 TO 48 IN THESE GROUPS All Sales Final: No Refunds! ICo Exchanges! Xo C. O. D.'s! No Approvals! All remaining Jane Gray dresses formerly to S10.S7 One Lot Jane COATS s ij to -5S Kur .nei; winter coats SPORTS COATS. S-S.95 Sale! Rayon Underwear Special rvarcnase of pamreats that, should ordinarilj sell at 25>c «*-h: Fars: £<3 wj l^Jts. pr.. , rXJTTON F L O C K S — Fnr 14 to S2. jttnjyyt. flo- raK fast SPORT OXFORDS 486 HOSE—Wld« and Tiirrtrsr n"b. Al] first. PI. BOYS' SHIRTS—Bros a f prfails uni noUfis. Fart col- "T*. SOYS" AND GIRLS* ELK OXFORDS Durable soles. Sizes to Large 2 .. Leather Sole £4 >|A SHOES.... >1«4T Silk Lingerie I59 GOWNS — SLIPS GIVE your Valentine silk lin- gerie, if you want to thrill her' A great special purchase of rich silk crepe gowns and slips, lace trimmed and smartly tai- lored in high shades that she will adore! Come in tomorrow, and let us show you these ex- quisite pieces, well made, full cut, and long wearingl —Floor Two A Dainty One-Eyelet! "Regma" MADE of fine soft kid. the "Regma" is only one of the many new spring models we are showing at So "Regma" comes in blue kid, with blue patent trim. lawn kid with brown trim; black kid with patent trim, and black gaberdine with patent trim. Walk-Overs ....$8.50 Naturalizers .. .$6.50 —Floor Two Cabretta Gloves I95 ^ I.E.VETTE Cab- ^ » retta gloves in new spring modes h a v e arrived' Plain slip-ons, or 1 a n c v cuffs, in •white, brown, black, navy or gray —Street Floor Chanel "Sparkling" Jewelry $1 C OLD METAl, with sparkling colored stones, in earrings, bracelets, pins, clips. Rose, Rainbow. Green or Blue stones. Spring Handbags NEW u n d e r a r m , pouch. or vanity I style bags, grain or < patent finish, m black, navy, red, white or brown ................ Others $1.95 —Street Floor $1 Smart Neckwear Frilly neckwear, m white and col- ors Laces, or- candy. f a n c y weaves linens. T a i l o r e d or dressy Others at $1.00 —Street Floor 50' SALE! Boys' Wash Suits Special purchase of Wash Suits for Boys! Practical, attractive and priced at great savings! One Free Wampum with each Suit Saturday. Lot I i=uiJs of . Itecnc. broadcloth an 3 pop- lin Belled or .Many colors xn* styles. size? Lot Ji PlKln *nd noiflty rirnafl fifth. SBitlnps and crash'1 Suit,": 1hat jftind many laun doi-ings anfl IS 3 to 30 tna many isv 79 Lot 111 BcKcr quality In many styliR •s-ilh heltcfl wash Fast cellar . - I or .•T>ort,5 5}-pt? Sis 3 to 30 . One Free Wampum with ••ell Suit Saturday. N STREET, 12th TO 13th Spring Prints! Spring Plains! $io DRESSES that will brighten up your future! They're lively, fresh and so attractive in crepes, sheers, taffetas and matelasses. Both plains and prints . . . and many new JACKET DRESSES. Navy, Black, Brown, Aqua, Rose, Grey. Sizes 14 to 46. Others $7.95 to $29.50 Spring SUITS suit you every time' finger-tip, or swagger! 1650 and $29.50 —Floor Two. Spring BLOUSES A jackec length to Full length, short. Included in these new suits ire many Forst- mann Hoffman mate- rials Sizes 12 to 20, in most wearable and becoming colors. Others $25 •"1*0 wear with new suits! Crepe! Taffeta! Lace! In plaids, checks or plain pastels. Sizes 34 to 40. —Floor Two. I95 New Skirts New Sweaters Flannel and wool crepe, m checks, plaids and plains. Sizes 26 to 32 . Others at $1.95 —Floor Two. 2.95 Slip-on styles, in lacy weaves, pas- tels a n d white. Sizes 34 to 40, at Others at $2.95 —Floor Two. 1.95 Your Spring Hat $3 fUST arrived for Saturday J selling! Hundreds of charm- ing new models, in turbans, brims, Breton sailors, aad pill- box styles. Straw fabrics, and straws for individual wear, in aavy, brown, black and red. AJso felts in pastel shades! Others $5 and $7.50 —Floor Two. For Your Valentine! "Millay" Ringless Hose V ALENTINE Special' Beautifully sheer and clear chiffon and semi - service weight silk hose, with all the features of most ex- clusiie hose'- Colors that w i l l harmonize with the most attrac- tive costumes, in sires 8>i to 10^. 2 PRS. IN GIFT BOX...S1.30 —Street Floor. Introducing the French JOCKEY SHORTS S DIFFERENT AS un-50 the old "Model T" An innovation in derarear for men! The garment is knitted of combed varn, has elastic all around waist band, and for convenience the leg holes have tapings of "lastex." Undershirts to Match 50c —Street Floor Choice of Any Suit in House C LEAR.\>'CE SALE oontiauas! Any man's winter suit in tie house - - - including . ^^ Sports. Tweeds, "J I l / S Saxonies. Worsteds! • %•* I -f AH sizes, 34 to 46. 197 Sale! Men's $1.25 SHIRTS Sizes 14 10 17, in collar attached styles only! White, tan, blue or patterned broad clotii, pre- shrun'k and fast color. A really outstanding value! 79' Bright New Neckwear Hand made NcchtJes in colors that will add spice to your winter wardrobe! Boucle atnpes and checks, rep stripes, heather tones. A special pur- chase to sell, 2 for $3,00. Ea. MEN'S FRIENDLY SHOES $5 —StJv«t Flow 55' Saturday—In Our CAFETERIA Creamed chipped beef on toast: Buttered corn. Poach and cot- tige cheese sal- id. Roll: But- ter, Choice of irink Baked Ham with raisin sauce; Special b a k e d potato: green vegetable salad, R o l l : butter: Pineapple cream pie: choice of drink —Down Stairs. Pcnch and ci 25' i raisin sauc 45 Hour Sale 9 to 10 a. m. Saturday Only Broken Jots and sizes, small groups, so No Mail or Phone Orders—Please. Street Floor j BOYS' OUTING SLEEPERS AND PAJAMAS, reg. Jl, sizes 2 to 10 BOYS' FUR BACK MIT- TENS, reg. 44c. horsehide mittens, small sizes BOYS 'CORDUROY SLACKS, formerly 52.95, small sizes, Hockmeyer corduroy. Light shades only . GARTER BELTS, all sizes 19* V A L E N T I N E GREET- ING CARDS, values to lOc. this hour and STATIONERY, one half quire. White only MEN'S SOCKS, 300 pairs pat terned rayon plaited. Sizes 10^4 to 12 Pair MEN'S PAJAMAS, formerly $1.35, broadcloth. sizes A. B, C. D WOMEN'S HOSIERY, "Allen A" chiffon and semi-service, slight » irreKUlars « prs. Pair, 44c PRINT HANDKERCHIEFS for women, hand « rolled edge 3f ANTIMONY, ash trays, bon bon dishes, cigarette boxes Each, this hour TOYS, chemistry sets. Me- canno sets, magic sets, sew- ing sets, drums, aluminium dishes, paint books. . etc. Each Floor Two 2-PC. KNIT SUITS, brown and rust. Only S. sizes 14, 16. 18. Formerly S5 95 Floor Three STAMPED GOODS, scarfs, I baby kimonos, 3-pc. sets, each . . . HEAVY IRONING BOARD PAD, this hour Floor Four S U N T E S T E D WALL PAPER, m room lot. 10 rolls of side wall paper, enough for room 12x14x9. This hour Basement JANE GRAY HATS, remain- ing stock to close out Saturday, each BOYS' AND GIRLS'TENNIS SHOES, black, tan, white All sizes to 6 25 W O M E N'S DRESSES, nere 31.55 to S2.95. rovelty rayons, in solid, checks. Broken sizes 14 to 44... MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER- WEAR, random on!v. Men's sizes 36 to 44. Boys' 2 to 6 and 6 to 16 ... SHORT LENGTHS PIECE GOODS, fast color percales and broadcloths. Yard T U C K STITCH UNDER- WEAR for women. Samples of 29c to 79c values. Vests, panties, each.. ( GRAPEFRUIT, dozen this hour CLEANUP L A R G E PKG. SPARK WASHING POWDER .. I LETTUCE, solid heads, each CAULIFLOWER. j>ouad 1 7-JEAR GALLON PEARS . ... feC IE! 4OC TOILET TISSUE, each roll •wrapped. -m at y JOT All Day Specials Toiletries Bars Catnaj- Soap lor Ears Lux or Life •^•i BCTJT Soar R. & G. Sanitary f> $1 576 Econcroy Size Package ....... Barbara Omald Powder a n a Clrnp Hand Cream. I Far-* Pen MM Wsi«r Soltl",' toiS &"r 79*«,a98«S SIX THE L I N C O L N STAR—FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 8, 19:J. r> THE LINCOLN STAR BDt*r«d at the pottolUe* In Lincoln. Nfbr»«Jt». u wcand tllM jsatttr lor traiLimliilon through tb< nin.ll> PublUhed ou slake Your thirst with some Guinness or Bslluntlnc? Do vou reckon LaGuardia made a mis- take In appointing Jimmy Valentine? He'll get a snub in any pub \\ho limits all his chinuiog To what pertains to u assailing, to woo- ing, or to winning. The bar has lost Its standing as the mas- culine confessional. Talk must be on topics controversial or congressional. I (BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES! i BY TIIORNTON W. BURGESS. Suspicion He's subject to suspicion who Does not just as his neighbors do. —Old Mother Nature. While it may occur at any time i prolonged coughing lit simply during the year, it is particularly frequent during the winter. Twenty per cent of the cases oc- cur during the first year of life, and about 50 per cent within the first two years of life. It is usu- ally conveyed from one person with the disease to another, al- though there are some nistances on record which suggest that it can be conveyed by a third party. For instance, in two cases it has been reported that whooping cough occurred in a new-born infant and was contracted from an obstetrical nurse. The cause of the disease is a small germ, which was described first in 1906. It is found in the from reflex causes. It is not as- sociated with nausea, and is sim- ilar to the vomiting that occurs ir many other kinds of coughing fits The danger in the disease lies largely in the extreme exhaustior which accompanies the coughing spell. Sometimes pneumonia alsc occurs, which is always extremelj serious. Death sometimes occurs from hemorrhage into the brain and hemorrhages into the skir from the high pressure which oc- curs in the blood vessels are no infrequent, but are not serious. The nutritional disturbances which come from the vomiting and inhability to eat are also ser- ious enough to make the disease sputum in large numbers, even respected. [PEOPLE'S FORUM! TllllllllllllttllltlllllltlllllllllllllllltfllllllltllllllltllllllllllllfMttllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt' (Forum communications to The Lincoln Star should be 'imited to 500 words, the letters to this department represent the individual views of tbe writers and ma; or may not express the views *f thU newspaper.) James, A Pitcher of Water! Seward, Neb., Feb. 7. To the editor of The Lincoln Star: How time and conditions do change people! One's mem- Training for Manhood. Lincoln Nsb Fsto 7 To the editor of The Lincoln Star: I have been somewhat in- terested in the many articles writ- ten on the Bible and its teachings, according to the ideas of the 600 different religious denominations in the world, and I am well aware of the fact that these 600 denom- inations have some 1700 different teachings, while the Bible and its teachings are supposed to be one. How Will They Take It? Kansas City Star makes the -startling dis- covery that the people of Missouri and Kan- sas are not all atwitter over the pending gold clause decision. To the list it might add the peo- ple of Nebraska. Of the 1,300,000 Nebraska welcomed to the arms of Morpheus last night, how many found sleep im- possible because in all likelihood the United States supreme court next Monday will de- liver its long awaited decision? That is one of the sources of strength of this nation. It doesn't waste a great deal of time in brooding over matters it does not understand. Perhaps it would be bet- ter if more people knew more about money but to all purposes the, country has done fairly well, as it is. Here are the opinions from four widely separa- rated groups: Grocer—"I'm not worried." Clerk, with $7,000 mortgage on his home—"My mortgagee probably feels that he will be lucky to get $7,000 in currency or whatever else we may be using for money in the future and I feel the same way." Broker—"This is the best thing to write about since the Northern Pacific corner and the anti- trust case against Standard Oil. I can't imagine it will make much difference which way the decision goes." Banker—"The general effect on business and markets would be negligible." Echoes From the Woodshed. •nOYHOOD memories of the woodshed and of father's slipper are awakened by the ficrv- crusade launched by Mrs. John S. Riley on the subject of spanking. Mrs, Riley. it should be not- ed, 5s listed as a "socially prominent author and lecturer." She also has been pretty mych of a mother, with the richness of experience derived from rearing seven children. She insists spanking m moderation 35 necessary, and without it, there is the danger ttial children Trill grow into "bn»t.O She goes one step further. When the rod is Mexican Red Shirts. SOVIET Russia has moved to American shores. ^ Directly to the south of the Rio Grande in Mexico, an organization commonly known as the Red Shirts, but bearing the high sounding title of the Revolutionary Youth Corpors is gaining rapid- ly in membership. It is making its strength ef- fective by a representative in the Mexican assembly. The statement of principles of the Red Shirts reads like a Lenin pronuncio. It is expressed as opposition to capital, to religion, to drinking, and to smoking. It is the Red Shirts boast that they will mould the Mexico of the future, and to their activities are charged five assassinations, and the hanging of one of their own members. There is no more fertile soil on the TCorth or South American continents for the spread of com- munism lhan Mexico. Its masses until recent years were subjected to so much exploitation that it is easy to understand why the task of recruit- ing members would be simplified greatly. And yet Mexico has made most substantial progress for fifteen years, uninterrupted in the mam by the frequent uprisings and governmental change that took place prior 1o that time. The Calles and Obrcgon governments accomplished much for the Mexican people. They set up the first decent system of public school education in a country hopelessly cursed with illiteracy. They bent their energies toward the completion of a highway sys- tem. The land reform they instituted was sub- stantial, and Rave the Mexican peon class its first opportunity in more lhan a century of misrule. Uncle Sam's concern in Mexican development is a natural one. There has been a proper policy of keeping hands off, and its fruits have been evident ory flits back to a tember when groups of gentle- men met to formulate plans for the betterment of the state. They were men with hearts of gold, sympathetic towards the predica- ment of the downtrodden. They poured out their wrath toward the powers that be that were throttling the very existence of humanity. Witness what they said:"Joined with these is the determination to tabe the control of government out of the hands of the powerful special interests and classes, and place it in the keeping of the whole people, to be .fairly and impartially administered for the common good of all. In the administration oS the affairs of our state we de- mand a government severely frugal, in keeping with the limited means of our people. We are opposed to any new form of taxation." Then these men went out among the "whole people" of the state and" sold their doctrine to them. "It will be our whole sal- vation", said the dear "whole people." So they sent them to the capital to be their trusted public servants. Time went on and then we ob- serve our public servants at work. And how they work those first few days and weeks. They were unpaid but they worked on. At last thought the "whole people" we have public servants which will be a credit to our state. They will save us from the downfall of too much taxes. Time goes on and then comes the last day for bills to get by the doorkeeper. Then the "whole people'' look once more to see the fine accomplishments of these tried and true public servants. But see what they behold. Over there hangs a bill for a sales tax.| Look at that one over there—it's, an income tax bilL And that one —an increase in' gas tax. And that one—an increase in the auto' license. There's another—a wheel; tax on the auto. And there is; one—creates a new inspector's: job. That one creates a new; bureau and that one a commjs- sicn. "Whole people"' getting dizzy turns away for a moment i Then one last look. At last—i something for everybody. Com-] pulsory broadcast for Nebraska; football much. games. "Whole That was loo people" swoon away overcome with Ihe realiza- tion that bread and butter must come before new tubes for the old radio. Buncoed and sold out again. i "Whole people" lies prostrate at the feet of Fate. But the lips move and say: "Now the Spirit speaketh expressly, that in the latter times some shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and doctrines ol devils; speaking lies in hypocrisy: laving their conscience seared with a hot iron. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but "• Hcv. nonny. nonny. no brand is abcne This elegant Imported whisky Why did the City of Brotherly Love Fall out with Conductor Stavlsky? Who chatters of church charities, or gos- sips of the garden, Or discourses on the horses must entreat the barmaid's pardon. She will deign to answer only if a man refers to Aryan Supremacy.or comments on the program proletarian. He.v, nonny. nonny, 1 hold the belief A maiden needs wits at a bar Sinc£^FErmany now nas a fuehrer-in- Chiei. What use can she ha\e for a Saar' WILL SCARLET. They succeeded in keeping "Within the Gates" out of Boston And now there is Dr. Henry Saphirstein, who protests against next Monday's performance of what he calls a play that is "filthy, lewd, and obscene; and an insidious attack on organized government." The play is "The Mikado," which also, according io Dr. Saphirstein (D.D.S.) is "an insulting and flagrant display of rampant sex." Dr. Saphirstein, if he wants to know who the open- ing choristers are, doubtless finds them libertines of Japan. And it may well be that the sexophobian dentist hears the well known trio begin: Three little disreputable women are we Vile as a street-girl well can be Filled to the brim with lecheree • Three little girls from a night-club We wouldn't put it past Dr. i Saphirstein to have two trios, so s i that he may protest that they really are singing "Sex little girls from school are we." Maybe Dr. Saphirstein has a delusion of oppression, and thinks that Gilbert, in "Patience," called a character the Lady Saphir as a direct slap at him. Have you ever read even the first chapter of this book, and have you read it through the eyes of some or all of these 600 re- ligious denominations, though you may not belong to any of them? Isn't it a fact that you and I, and the vast majority of mankind, have been taken in infancy by our parents and trained to believe this Bible and the teachings of some one of the various denomination1?? To take a child and train it with the thought in mind that it will not investigate the teachings of this great book to the extent of not giving it up is nothing short of imposition on the mind of the child. In the Formu of Jan. 3, Mr. W. a' sho^g - . • ° Against Dr. S a p h i r s t e i n ' s charges of lewdness and obsceni- ty we can't prove a thing. Lewd- ness, like the tariff, is a local issue, one man's obscenity is an- other man's shining cleanliness. But the doctor needn't worry about the attack on organized government. On the 14th of March it will be precisely fifty years since "The Mikado" first was produced at the Savoy Thea- ter. Nobody can calculate' how many thousand performances, in how many countries that were organizedly governed, have been given of that undermining oper- etta. And, we admit not without a sigh of regret, the attack on" organized government has been less successful than the hurling of a last year's tennis ball against Gibraltar's celebrated rock. The i moralistic doctor afflicts us with H. Pine sprang a new religious idea on us. I suppose he, too, has a following. He gave his views on the new year and the beginning of time, and of Christ. Januarv cuspid. n a lower iu O. iUWGr Tip to the Schenectady Police or the Watch and Ward Society: in ex- istence. Train a child in the principles of manhood without the fear of an imaginary hell as a scare crow be- hind him, or without the promise of a happy heaven after death as a reward for living the common principles of manhood. Be a man from the standpoint of principle and happiness in this life because it is the duty of man to be a man and live the common principles of manhood without the fear of hell as punishment or the promise of heaven as a reward. This principle of right is in the minds of both men and beasts. Even the birds of the air practice the principles of right and wrong. Watch them and be convinced RUE ATON. LUCKEY TO ASK ARBORETUM FOR NEBRASKA CITY A bill providing for the crea- tion of a federal arboretum in the vicinity of Nebraska City, will be introduced in congress soon, ac- cording to •£ letter received by City Clerk Berg from Congress- man Luckey. Mr. Luckey is spon- soring the project at tiie request of the Nebraska dcnartment, V. F. W. Harold Porterileld, the state WHILE ARRANGING VERSES FOR A BOOK. I should approach these sheets -with rev- erent eye Thinking »ith mental halo, how I sought The phrase to bring a tear, a smile a sieh Or. failing that, I think at T feist I oufht » sweat again on seeing fragile verse I brought into the world \rith groan and Whose every rippling foot was ripped and fought. Or think or how It should have been, and moan, It is odd, but it is true. Any one who docs something in a different way is at once suspect- ed of being queer. Any one who possesses a talent no one else in the family or among the neigh- bors has is at once regarded with suspicion. Nibbler the House Mouse and Mrs. Nibbler, who had lived all their lives at Farmer Brown's, sometimes in the house and some- times in the barn, and who, be- cause they had for so long kept out of the clutches of Black Pussy the Cat, were considered smart, were disturbed. They were very much disturbed. One of their last lot of children was queer. Yes, sir, he was queer. He differed from any of the children they had ever raised, and these were many. He differed from any of the children of the neighbors. It wasn't in looks that he differed. He looked like his brothers and sisters. When he was very little there was nothing to indicate that he was any different. But when he was partly grown he began to sing, and the older he grew the more he sang. When his mother first heard him sing she couldn't believe that it was he who was singing. It wasn't until she saw his throat as he sang that she believed that thpt song carne from one of her own children. She had to believe it then, and it quite upset her. Never had there been a singer in her family, so far as she knew, and never had there been a singer in Nibbler's family, so far as he knew. And never had any of the neighbors known of sing- ers in their families. So the singing Mouse soon found that he was considered queer by all the Mice of the neighborhood, and was looked on with suspicion. Just what he was suspected of he never did find out He was suspected on general principles, because he could do something none of the other Mice could do. A lot of people are like that all the Great World over. So the young Mouse soon found that he was being more or less shunned, even by the members of his own family. He was left very much to himself. He wasn't wanted around by the others. The more he was left alone the more he sang, and the more he sang the greater the suspicion on the part of the others and the more he was left alone. They acted afraid of him, though just what they feared none could have said. You would think that his mother and father would have been proud of him, but they were not They shared the sus- picion of the others. "Making such a noise is simply telling everybody within hearing lust where you are," declared Mrs. Nibbler. "No Mouse with sense will do a thing like that It is worse than foolish. It simply isn't done." But the young Mouse could no more help singing than he could help being hungry. There were times when he just had to sing, and if his singing didn't make the other Mice happy, it did him. He found that when he began to sing he was soon left alone. So after that when he found something good to eat, especially if there was little of it, he would sing and the other Mice would stay away. In evBi-y other way he was just like his brothers and sisters. He looked like them. He did the things that they did. He lived as they did T as they lived. He was just an everyday ordinary Mouse in every respect but one—his ability When his mother first heard him sin? she couldn't believe that it was he who was singing:. to sing. And because he could sing, while none of his relatives could, he was regarded as queer, and being queer was to be looked on with suspicion. "I can't help it," said he to himself. "I just have to sing. I don't see why everybody doesn't sing And I don't see why every- body thinks I'm queer because I do. I think they are queer be- cause they don't." iCopj right, 1935. by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Reward of Talent." PARAGRAPHS By Robert Qulllen. (Copyright, 1335. Pnbltibera Syndicate) Many Russian names end with "off." In America the common ending is "bumped off." Chivalrous officers might shoot at the lady bandit's weapon. There's no such thing as a fe- male machine gun. Irrigation isn't the only way to make the great desert attractive. Wait till they start bombing cities. The astonishing part is not the number of cranks but the number of things they can be cranks about. A writer never says, "Jones calls me a wonder." He says, 'Jones who is smart and wise and discerning, calls me a wonder." Nature adjusts things nicely. Smoking dulls the sense of smell and then you don't notice the ash trays. What a world! When you're sick, you'll have your teeth pulled as soon as you feel better; when >ou feel better, it isn't ne&sssary. Why separate your criminals from hardened old offenders? You can't corrupt those old timers. If the officers shoot first, they get criticised; if they don't, they get buried. So you were a great success in 1920 or 1928? Well, you could do as well today, if you had a boom to make it easy. There's always a trick in it. High priced gadgets will do the housework, but you have to stay home and steer them. Fable: Once there was a smart guy who used his wife's money to finance his scheme and didn't lose it. We have two classes: Those who have nothing and those who see red when they hear the word '"Huey." But if the idle rich are worth- less and ornery, why plan to make everybody idle and rich. effccts nt i * . seem o But .11 the things Td thinfc are flat The words and sheets have memories ol their own; I ate brown sugar while I thought of this «g nose tickled *-hen I worked on tnat- JANE BDTZNER. The Dionnes, according to a Canadian Press dispatch from CaUendar, now are able to put their toes in their mouths. That as the fellow might say. runs into toes— fifty toes: And "it is all weH enough for Pop Dionne and f»r. Dafoe to pretend that this is nothing, or that it has to do with the arrival of teeth. They are being trained to go on th« stage as the five Albertina Rasch Dionnes. and don't trv to tell us ' different. Mark Twain... beloved creator, of Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry ' Fjnn -and Pudd'nhead Jones.— — ., ________ , chairman, is directing the cam- 'New York American. aaign. The letter from Also of the Emperor Wikon rnan Luckey to the city clerk was But maybe Mr. Hearst was thank- in response to a resolution adopted ing of Injun Jones. against powers. principalities, against rulers against ol the the city council, approving the arboretum program. Other mem- bers of the Nebraska delegation win support the measure. JUST FOLKS By Edgar A. Guest THE BEST-tXIV£l> CHEAT. "We trho amonc the n-ufiiraoc Jfie Our age"* dr»na to teholfl. Hare certain -words of pr*is« to cji TIJ those -rtjo ipena Useir livci lor •We've j>ljitw!ile JOT the m»a of POTCT. W« shfTc Vbc popujjir Ol tvry l)ri»r tri-crnpha] Which ]1TU » lellcritnau to Wie crest of trv«Tv tinfl, adjnlratjra lor ijje -vif. And stillfd hand and Iwllllan4 mind darkness of this world against | spiritual wickedness in high | Sol TTOZJHW. places." Then people" in recent years. The rapid expansion of the or- PJaccs. Jnen "whole f ni^on of the Bed Shirt, is the first dismal J™™ %**£»***£ -g tidings to come from south of the boundary some years. jdealh where is 1hy sting?" 1 IX)XALD F. LOGAN. Anfl in 173" pr«1«e Hint -ve May be no nerd of tov s: s i Wno iTrMJsT) ir* }nr»js. IMS:: tr--*t ha Sir-" —f»' ••m"-'fJOi -sor): it it E CJurliKli Naborhood Drugqists The Night Phone Out of the stillness of the night comes the call. One of your loved ones is sick. Maybe Father, Mother, Sister, Brother or Baby—You call the Doctor—After the examination a Prescription is needed — The stores are clos'ed. Who is your friend in the hour of need—Your NABORHOOD DRUGGIST, who serves you unceasingly and untiringly Day and Night. Did you ever stop to think of the NIGHT PHONE SERVICE? Call these following mer, — Your Naborhood Druggist. Save this ad for further reference. FLOTD BRIDGES B2685 J. R, EVERETT F. O. 525 GUT BUTLER F6895 M. C. MAYO M2549 C. F. BAUGHAN B1723 H. K. SHUTT F4069 GEO. B. SCOFIELD M4388 L. (Guy) TAYLOR B4S33 BE SAFE...BUY ALL YOUR DRUG STORE REQUIREMENTS IN A DRUG STORE C. F. BAUGHAX. TAYLOR PHARMACY Z7th and O— BIIKJ BRIDGES PHARMACY 37th »tia Hn BUTLER DRUG CO. 141k mnfl South— FIf37 SCOFIELD PHARMACY Afe,~MZ724 EVERETT DRUG lh »nrHffS Your Xaborhood Dructist ha« W MAYO DRUG CO. l«th rni ft. NEWSPAPER! WSPAPLRl THE L I N C O L N S T A R — F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 8, 1935 S E V E N A Trip, A Ball, A Cruise, Are Latest Society News Mary Gavin And Janet Caldwell To Attend Mid- Winter At St. John's; Military Hop On February 22; Nathan Golds To Cruise Caribbean. B ISCOVERED some, interesting things this morning — A week-end trip that two members of the young set are taking and which sounds nothing short of fascinating — A cruise—A ball, and another bit or so which seemed readable to us—We hope it does to you— NOW ABOUT the week-end trip—Miss Mary Gavin and Mi Janet Caldwell will leave the end of next week lor Delafield, Wis., where they are to be guests at the St. John's Mid-winter, and at a house party at the home of Col- onel and Mrs. Smythe. St. John's Mid-winter, for your information includes all kinds of winter sports, a hop, and a play, which will mean a busy three days for the guests. * * * AND THE CRUISE? Well, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gold left Thurs- day to do a little sailing, quite a little sailing on the Caribbean. They expect to return to Lincoln shortly after the first of March. * * * THE MILITARY group of Lin- coln does well to choose February 22 for a ball to honor Governor K. L. Cochran (who, by the way, is also a Lieutenant-Colonel) and Mrs. Cochran. We understand that the invitations are out for the af- fair which will be held at Hotel Lincoln. A limited number of in- vitations have been issued and in- clude a small group of army men outside the officers of the national guard. * * * HERD'S A BIT we saw in a Los Angeles paper which we thought might give a chuckle or so—It is headed "And Will Greta Be Surprised!" "To Howard Greer's mother, Greta Garbo is just a nice, pleas- ant girl. The Greers met Greta when she was first making a hit in Hollywood and Mrs. Greer, on being introduced, a s k e d the glamorous one if she were in pic- tures. Greta took it with a grTn, says Howard, and not only that, accepted a dinner • invitation. 'Ma doesn't know anyone outside of her lodge sisters,', explains Howard. -"The night Greta created such a stir at the Trocadero, Howard and his mother were sitting near by, and again Mrs. Greer, motion- ing Greta to come and sit witH them, invited her to dinner. And again Greta accepted. "'But this time', says Howard, "Mother had to phone to all of the lodge to tell them Garbo was coming to dinner, and to come and meet her.'" Howard Greer, as you of course know, is a former Lincoln boy— went to grade school, high school and the University of Nebraska here in the city—And his mother, Mrs. Minnie Greer, . has a wide circle of friends in the city. Since those days, Howard has gone far in the role of a designer of clothes for prominent screen, stars and society women. MRS. KINGERY P. T. A. CONVENTION DELEGATE Sixty attended the meeting of the city council of P. T. A. held Thursday at the board of educa- tion. Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle spoke on "Bills of Interest to P. T. A. Members," and Miss Helen Emig Lincoln campfire secretary, spoke on, "Campfire Work." Mrs. O. E. Kingery, local presi- dent, was elected as 'a delegate to the national convention which will be held in Miami, Fla., April 29 to May 3. Mrs. H. C. Schleuter, was appointed new garden chair- man and Mrs. D. W. Day, Mrs. Fred O. Lingenfelder, Mrs. E. M. Peters, Mrs. J. M. Neely. Mrs. Fred Pike and Mrs. Allen Capron were named as the nominating committee. Mrs. W. H. Howey, health chairman, will hold a con- ference for all local health chair- men and their presidents. "Wed- nesday afternoon, February 13, at 1:20 ia the administration build- ing. board of education. Dr. E. W. Hancock, will be the speaker and an educational health program will be discussed. The council voted a S12 gift to the national congres for Founders day. which will be used for state and national extension work. Mrs. Oliver Knudson. general chairman, for the play, "A Howling Success." announced $291 -was cleared on th* productioin. This money will be used for the student aid fund. VARIETY PROGRAM FOR PARK P. T. A. The Park P. T. A., will repre- sent a variety program Friday evening, in the school auditorium at 7:30. The program will be as follows: Doe*. — Thr An; He Scrcn»dcrs; IVcfcrr an* KaM»r. M.iJc qa.»ri«t: Susvl G lawn Don J«clt- wm. AUred R-id?r, William MUJrr 2ceoss- p»a!*t, Be* ScJ Soncs. SMrirr Coming Events \ SOCIAL CALENDAR. Events Saturday Afternoon. Mu Phi Epsllon alumnae. 1 o'cock luncheon, home ol Mrs. M. C. Lefler, 2101 Bc'vell street. Mortar Board a'umnae, bridge tea. home of Mrs. K. D. Latsch, 1436 South Twen- tieth street. Si?n:a Dslta Tau. benefit bridge party, chapter house, 2:30. CLUB CALENDAR. Events Friday Night- La Coteiie club, annual dinner for hus- bands. University club. University Piece P. T. A., dramatic pro- gram. Jackson high school gym., 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Bethany P T. A. play, high school au- ditorium, evening. Park P T A., variety program, 7.30. American Legion auxiliary, benefit brirge party, governor's mansion. 8 o'clock. Nebraska Dames, Ellen Smith hall, 8 o'clock. FRATERNAL CALENDAR. Events Friday Evening. Capital lodge No. 11, I. O. O. F., at I, Odd Fellows hall. Shcba Shrine No. 5, W. S. J., 7:30, 1122 O street. Cotner lodge No. 297, A. F. & A. M., at 8, temple, 1549 NorNj Cotner boulevard; entered apprentice degree. Lancaster lodge No. 54, A. F. & A. M., 7:30. temple, 236 South Eleventh street; entered apprentice degree, refreshments. CHURCH CALENDAR. Events Friday Evening. First Christian, play. "Two Days to Marry," under auspices of Cotner con- ference club of church. 8. First-Plymouth Congregational, Hi-En- deavor party, 7:30. Calvary Evangelical, Crescent class party. Salem Evangelical, league social, 7:30. Our Savior's Lutheran, young people, 7:30, with Sam Peterson, 727 South 21st. Elm Park Methodist. Senior league party at Trinity church, 8. Emmanuel Methodist, young people's missionary meeting with Kev. and Mrs. Williams. x417 B. 8. Epworth Methodist, Father-daughter banquet, 6:30. Trinity Methodist, Campfire. 7:30, an- nual suoirctr's party sponsored by high school and forum; Methodist leagues of Lincoln invited. Second Presbyterian, dinner of Friendly class. e:30. Caldwell Memorial United Brethren, Ot- terbeln guild, party. 7:30. , Klssrifcach a , .« "S«5-H?*a'- DONALD SHARP MUSICAL SUNDAY Donald Sharp, piano student with Mrs. Bertha Aydelott, has issued thirty invitations to a mu- sical Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp, 2015 Harrison street. Assisting the young pianist will be Bobby Foster who will sing to his own accompaniment on the ukelele, and Mrs. Fay Foster, who will give a group of songs, accom- panied by Mrs. Aydelott. LACOTERIE DINNER IN HONOR OF HUSBANDS Members of LaCoteric are en- tertaining their husbands at the annual dinner this evening at the University club. Spring flowers will be used on the table of thirty covers. Court, whist is to be the diversion of the evening. On the committee in charge are Mcs- dames Samuel Avcry, J. E. Le- Rossignol, O. J. Ferguson, W. C. Brenke, A. R. Congdon, V. L. Hoi- lister, and J. E. Kirshman. LORETTA THOMAS HAS HI-LO BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Hi-Lo bridge club met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Loretta Thomas, 4650 Calvert. Two tables were arranged for cards at which high score was made by Miss Theodosia Johnson and the travel prize won by Mrs.'L. E. Davis. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Davis, 3440 Anaheim drive. CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE WITH MRS. KREUSCHER Alexandrian Chautauqua circle met Thursday for a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. D. C. Kreuscher. Mrs. Everett Green led the study of the book, "Art In America" and the following papers were given, "The Twelve Greatest Paintings," Mrs. L. W. Wilkins; and "Glass Making In America," Mrs. Green. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MARY LOU GRAHAM Honoring the sixth birthday an- niversary of her daughter Mary Lou, Mrs. Lloyd E. Graham, enter- tained twenty-five guests at a party Friday -afternoon at her home. Games were played and a valentine motif was carried out when refreshments were served. ALPHA DELTA THETA LUNCHEON SATURDAY Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Theta meets for luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday at Suydam's. Mrs. Erma Smith Loeder, formerly of Grand Island, is a recently affiliated member. THEATER PARTY FOR MISS IRENE FUSS Honoring Miss Irene Fuss who is leaving Saturday for Colorado, Miss Clara Kahm and Miss Martha Worster, entertained at a theater party Friday afternoon. BRIDGE CLUB WITH MR. AND MRS. BUTTON The T. N. bridge club met Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sutton, 1620 Arap- ahoe street. There were three tables of players and refresh- ments were served at the close of the games. PERSONALS. Mrs. W. C. Condit, 1336 Garficld street, has been ill with influenza for the last two weeks at her home. Mr., and Mrs. M. V. Beghtol. 2500 South street, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, at Lincoln General hospijtal. More new Nelly Dons to greet the spring. Just try one on at Ben Simon & Sons.—Adv. MOTOR PLANT CONDITIONS HIT WASHINGTON, Feb. An NRA report criticizing labor conditions In the automobile in- dustry dropped today into' the midst of the controversy over the auto code renewal. It said the speed-up had raised "production demands beyond hu- man capability to produce day after day," that spies keep watch on workers "day and night" and that men are virtually forced to quit work at the age of 40. "Labor unrest exists to a high- er degree than warranted by the depression," the report prepared by the blue eagle research and planning division said. "The un- rest flows from insecurity, low annual earnings, inequitable hir- ing and rehiring methods, es- pionage, speed-up, and displace- ment of workers at an extremely early age." Ordered by Roosevelt. The investigation was made at the direction of President Roose- velt. The president, in extend- ing the automobile code until June 16, overruled NRA sugges- tions on working hours and a la- bor board. He approved one de- signed to spread work. The long awaited report, signed by Leon Henderson, recommend- ed a maximum 40-hour week, with a 48-hour maximum permit- ted for not more than eight weeks in a year, and time-and-a half pay for all work' over 40 hours. The code, as amended and ex- tended by the president, provides for time and a half for all work over 48 hours. It retains the clause saying the work week shall average no more than 40 hours through the year. The national industrial recov- ery board, in a letter transmit- ting the report, recommended a more comprehensive labor board than the present one headed by Dr. Leo Wolman. The president continued the present board. TO CLEANER MOTORS! SHELLY ADDS K'27 PASSWORD C O U P O M FREE- Tear out this coupon, uke I* to your Skclly station—«nd re- ceive, without cost, your copy of Jtmmie Allen's Air Battles. If there is no Skellr station in yonr city, do this: Write yonzr name and address below.'Writ« in the name of the serrice stab- lion JOD patronize. Also write the name of the gasoline you bay. Mail it to Jimmie Allenu c/o Skclly Oil Company.Kan City. Mo. The game will mailed promptly. Lincoln Journal-Star Serriee Static JVo>M r/f Now—let Skefly Aromax with K-27 added, double your mileage between valve grind jobs and giv« your motor neta car pep every mile of the way. Skelly bag solved another big problem that has long plagued the refining indus- try. Skelly has discovered a solvent which keeps the bad actors of gasoline in solu- tion and compel* them to pats harmlessly out the exhaust. lour Carburetor Is Not Guilty Don't blame the carburetor when symp- toms of "engine weariness" develop. Serv- ice managers for ear dealers say that in 9 out of 10 cases of "slow start", '•flood- ing", "miss fires", and "gas eating" the main villains are warty carbon deposits on piston domes and valves. These de- posits prevent vital engine parts from doing their duty in correct rhythm—and cause power leaks. K-27 Lick* the ViOauu !°±1(4BOM4X Tgi"c*f* M"BB> and carbon—nsre been convicted as motor fooler*, valve stickers, mileage rottbers^nd repair bill makers. Skelly Tailor-Making minimized their dirty •work —bat no refining process could eliminate them- For several years, Skefly refinery engi- neers have been developing a solvent to render the villains harmless. Final result of their work was the discovery of a sot vent with a Kauributanol value (gum-sol- vent ability) of 27—called by[them—K-27. Tested for many thousands of miles in fleets of cars, trucks and buses, Solvent K-27 has positively proved that it makes Tailor-Made Aromax: —a gasoline that doubles the mileage between the need for engine overhauls; —a gasoline that reduces starting drag and does away with the formation of flinty, power-wasting carbon warts on valve seats. Use Thi* Exclusive Shetfy Product ]Vo other gasoline contains K-27—to keep your motor clean and assure you even faster starting than Tailor-Made Skelly Aromax alone. Skelly has solved another big gasoline problem—to give yon another exclusive advantage without increasing the price. Drive to your Skelly elation today. Only in Skelly Aromax and Aromax Ethyl do yon get these two advantages at no extra cost: Tailor-Making, and Solvent K-27. Begin enjoying them today. 414B SKEL1T AROMAX GASOLINE ON YOUR RAWCH. ?ttnrai* ABon » * Daring. N«w Ait A KVOO. TtO« ---- 5^45 WTMF. K«n miCfcr fc'S KMOX,5t-LCTri« . . WKY.OU».CitT..««00 WGN.CMoeo . . - 6OO KTH. Widritt --- . ffcOO KFBI. AKJ«.fc.K»n»-S:4S WOCO.MhmwotofwPO KGNF. North PUttr. WHO, Dei Mohw*. fcU Net*. . . . . 8:15 m.m. TAILOR-MADE FOR FEBRUARY IN NEBRASKA -at Hardy's CLEARANCE of RADIOS The Radios in This Sale Are All Current Models Floor Samples! /Vo Reverts! All A'eio Sets! The KENILWORTH model—Five tube "DUAL- WAVE" superheterodyne, 8 inch electro dynam- ic speaker. Beautiful console cabinet. Brings in American and Foreign Stations. $ 2 Only $57.50 Stewart Warners 45 1 Only $65 Crosley Low Boy American and Foreign six tube superhetero- £ • ,~ _ dyne. Two double purpose tubes, Automatic JS A i 150 volume control, Fuil-floating moving coil elec- *•*( ~y tro dynamic speaker. " | ^ 1 Only Grunow $79*50 Console All-wave true ALL WAVE console receiver with six tubes. Gets all American broadcasts, foreign, short-wave, police and aeroplane. Wal- nut Heppelwhite Cabinet. $6950 2 Only Philco $89.50 Console American and Foreign 8 tube receiver with . ^^ ^. shadow tuning. Oversize speaker, 4 point tone c Potatoc*. 100 Ib. b*f J1.S9 Peart Hominy, -I Ibs. ... . ;5c Floor, 48 Ibs (1.38 Sugar, S5 Ib. doth b»c H.23 Sugar, • Ibs .' 47c Prnnw. ZS Ib. DOJC 11.59 Conntty Lard, « Ib. cans, Ib 19e Haddock, per Ib 16c Boneku Fbh, per Ib l»c FUlet of WhJHoK. Ib T8c Frei* Orvtcn, pint S5c Hamburger, made from rrr-«h meat. Ib 10c No cold storace meat used IB our Hamburger. Bt«f Boost, per Ib ]4c Ijunb Boast, per Ib 14c I-amb stew, Ib lOc 'Salad IlrcMlng, quart 55c Browti Susnr. 4 |b« ±5c Teaches. No. 10 can. ..... 45c Koral Gelatin. 3 pkc« 19c MILADY COFFEE FREE Measuring Spoon ana Reseal A 1-lb. with .......... A cans GRAND GROCERY CO. 1000 P St. It's the business side of motion pictures that appeals to Alice Jane Perry, member if a wealthy Texas family, who gave up a social career to become a •ward- robe girl in a Hollywood studio. (A. P. Photo). Farm Notes ON SEED CORN. AMES,"la-—"Don't buy merely 'good looking' seed corn, without knowing its adaptation, make sure that it is a strain suited to your area," Prof H. D. Hughes of Iowa State college, today cautioned Iowa farmers. Varieties of corn, for instance, adapted to the length of day in northern Iowa, if plant- ed in the southern part of the state, will yield materially less, said Professor Hughes. TERRACING. WASHINGTON — If farmers will see to it that terrace lines are properly laid out and terraces constructed to x proper height and base, little work will be required each year to maintain and to keep them in good shape, says C. E. Ramser, of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Engineering. Fann- ers who carefully maintain their terraced areas annually receive the greatest returns on the invest- ment. EROSION HINT. MANHATTAN, Kas.—The best time to stop soil blowing is before it starts, observes H. E. Myers, Kansas State college agronomist He recommends a cloddy surface as being the best protection for areas free of vegetation and points out that such a surface can be ob- tained by the use of a shovel type cultivator, such as the lister or duck foot type. SEED CATALOG Tour copy of our 1935 Seed Catalog is read v for you. Get it HOTV and begin to plan your sprine garden. You will -want to 1iy some of the new, improve.} varielies of rccclaWe and flo-wer seeds that we list, Phone or write us and TTfl Trill gladly mail yo«r catalog to yon. NEW WRINKLE. FORT COLLINS, Colo.—Fann- ers in about 20 counties of the state wiU test this summer the commercial possibilities of what may prove to be a new agricul- tural industry in Colorado. Al- ready 21 growers in 14 counties have planned to grow trial plant- ings of pyrethrum. the flowers of i which are valuable sources of | pyrethrins. the insect-killing agents in sprays and dusts that are non-poisonous to human beings. Pyrethrum is a white daisy, which is related to the '-painted daisy'' commonly found in flower gar- dens. SMtT TREATMENT. MANHATTAN. Kas.—Oat and barley seeds may be treated with cercsan for smut control at a cost as low as 3 cents a bushel, labor included." says E. H Leker, Kan- sas Slate college crop disease spe- cialist. He says that for best re- sults the ceresan dust should be applied to the grain with a good rnixcr. Trcatmc/it is especially " -- sirablc for seed of unknown origin. Opposes AAA Plans. WASHINGTON— (AP)— Oppo- sition to plans of Secretary Wal- lace to retire 100 million acres of farm land from production was expressed to the senate agricul- ture com-nntee by a Xcw York economist "What arc joii goin^ lo do with Ihe people on those lands'1" di- mandcri B. M. An da-son. Jr.. of the Chase National Bark He ureed an expansion of for- cicn trade, proposing that it be brought about by lowerim: the tariff and stabilizes currfncv on Lancaster County Application Dates On Corn-Hog Contract The schedule for application writing on Lancaster county corn- hog contracts has been announced by Dale E. Weese, assistant county administrator of the plan, as fol-. lows: Monday. Feb. 11- West Oak. Agnew schnol; Hock C eek Davey h»ll Tuesday- Little Sail. Wier's hall, Raymond. Mill, Huschmson house, Sec 27; Centerville, Sprague Wednesday Elk. Malcolm. North Bluff, Frank Hanson's home, Saltlllo. Hickman school Thursday Oak. Raymond, Waverly, Waverly school, Nemaha. Bennet. Pr'day. Middle Creek. Emerald school: Oli"e Branch. Kramer hall; Lancaster, place not picked. Saturday: Highland, Dist. 123 s-'hool Monday. Feb 18 Gar- field & West Lincoln court house. Ste- vens Creek. Parairie Home church; Buda. place not decided. Tuesday Denton, place not picked. Grant Cheney garage; South Pass Firth hall Wednesday Yankee Hill Rokeby hall. Stockton, Dis. 24 school, Panama, place* not picked On Weed Control A M E S , la. — Nine specific changes in Iowa's present weed and seed laws were included among the seven resolutions passed at the State Weed and Seed conference at Iowa State college. Under the resolution "That the state legislature be requested to modify our present weed and seed laws to meet changed conditions," the group suggested: 1. Classification of noxious weeds in the weed law into primary »nd secondary classes. 2. Adoption of a county weed com- missioner plan under a itatewlde plan to include a state supervisor of the weed law as a substitute for the township commis- sioner plan. 3. Destruction of all primary noxious weeds on nubile highways and railroad righU-of-way and the immediate proper- ties adjoining when such elimination is ordered by the state need supervisor. 4. Owners or operators of lands har- boring primary noxious weeds should be required to adopt a long time program which will prevent weed seed production and result In the destruction of said weeds. 6. Compulsory cleaning of threshing machines before moving from a farm in- fested with primary noxious weeds which were present in the field from which the grala was threshed. 6 Appointment of the chief of the bot- any and plant pathology section of Iowa State college as state botanist to be a member of the stafi of the state depart- ment of agriculture. 7. Give the state secretary of agricul- ture authority to declare any new weed noxious when recommended by the state botanist. 3. Require prompt destruction of areas of new noxious seeds, the cost to be borne by the county. 9. Require all seed* sold as seed to be subject to the reauirements of the state la*. Uncover Numerous Caches Of Old Hay In Webster County RED CLOUD, Neb., Feb. 8— The general shortage of feed this year is no doubt responsible for the caches of old hay being found in the Salem locality south of here: In more plentiful years hay which had been stored for years remained unnoticed but not so now. Starting a week or so ago with hay 23 years old in Lew Aubushon barn, the record was next claimed by Charlie Shackleton with feed 26 years old and he in turn has been bested by George Shipley who has about two tons of hay on hand which was put in his barn when it was built 32 years ago. In spite of its age it is still un- sable. With the coming of snow after an unusually bad fire season, the Montana regional forestry service spent $100,000 to recondition fire fighting equipment. Choice Corn Fed Beef Hickory Smoked Beef Tongues, Ib... 25 c Sirloin Sleak, Ib. ...' 33c Rump Roast, ;b 2Sc Choice O\en Roast, Ib 20c Prime Bibs ol Beef, Ib 3»e Short Ribs of Beef,.lb 9e FRESH DKJSSbED POCT.TRY. Choice Hens to Bake, Ib , ....?5c Choice Tnrkcjs. Ib Ste Large Baking Chickens, Ib TSc Veal Shoulder Roast, Ib 20c Veal Bump Boast, Ib 25c Ix>in or Bib Chops, Ib 2gc Breast of Veal, Ib 15e f'alf Llvi-r, Ib 45e GENUINE SPRING I.4SIB. , Leg 0'l.nmb, Ib. . .. .30c lamb Shoulder Roasts, Ib 23c Lamb Chops, Ib 27c Choice Fresh fonrnei, Ib 19c Try Our Wonder Sausage. After the First Taste You Wonder Why You Didn't Try It Sooner. Pare Pork Balk gansage, Ib tic Salt and Pepper Sausage, Ib Z5e Country St>Ie Hickory Smoke Fla>or Sausage, 2 Ibs SSe Foliih Style, S Ib» SSe Milk gatuace, Small Link, Ib SOc Home Made Chill, Brick 23c Barbecued Ribs, Ib 33c Barbecued Pork, Ib SOc Barbecued Beef, Ib 45c SOLID PACK FRESH OYSTERS. Standards, qt. 55c; Selects, qt. 75c; Counts, qt. SOc. Exclusive Meat, li*-|/«* IMA FISH, poultry marKei, inc. Heitkotter's 140 So. 11th CREDIT AND DELIVERY 83348 URGE FARMERS TO TREAT SEED Danger Of Infestation By Smut Described As Menacing. Nebraska Agricultural college agronomists warned that smut in- festation may prove to be a "grave danger" to small grain crops next summer because of the importation of large supplies of seed into the state. The need for treating is imperative, they say. Amos Gramlich, Sarpy county farmer, has been placed in tem- porary charge of a smut-treating campaign now starting in the state. Elevators, county farm bureaus, farmers and civic organ- izations are being asked to co- operate. Gramlich reported that for- maldehyde still is a satisfactory method of treating oats. A mer- cury compound is preferred for barley, however, he said. Wheat treatments with either copper carbonate or mercury compounds were suggested DROPS ALIENATION SUIT. YORK, Neb., Feb. 8—(AP) — The $20,000 alienation of affec- tions suit filed in District court here recently by «Mrs. Mabel Kniess against Mrs. Margaret Richards and Mrs. Elsie Brown, was dismissed without prejudice. Better not make machines to do everything. Natives of Africa don't have to work, and look at 'em. The Right Answer. L U B B O C K , Tex. — The weather on the plains has been dry. Lawyers were questioning venircmen in a murder trial and John R. Murrcll of Shal- lowwater was asked his occu- pation. "If H'd rain, I'd be a farmer," was the reply. They stopped court pro- ceedings for a while. Ask $2,500,000 For Chinch Bug Control Members Of Farm Bloc Declare Infestation To Be More Serious This Year. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—(AP) —A congressional appropriation of $2,500,000 for control of chinch bugs in the middle west was sought today by a committee of the prairie state bloc in the house. Congress appropriated $1,000,- 000 for this purpose last year, but house members of the states in- vaded by the pests contend the additional sum is needed because of expanding area of infestation caused by the drouth. Representative Gillett (D.-Ia.) chairman of the prairie state's farm bloc, called a meeting for Saturday morning of the 14 states now interested in the movement, to hear reports from the various sub-committees. It will be the first general meeting of the farm bloc since it organized. TWO PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO IOWA BANK ROBBERY SIDNEY, la., Feb. 8—(ff)—Theo- dore Hodgins and Wayne Jen- Lincoln & Market 2207 0 STREETlgy 1207 O STREET ITS FOOLISH TO PAY MORI-RISKY TO PAY LESS Stewing Hens Choice Young Ib. PORK SAUSAGE. Country style. Pound MINCED HAM. 3r«t qual- •*<•!/ gt ity, choice, tender. Pound »f> /3t» PIG LIVERS. Machine sliced. Pound 18* IOC CORN. Standard . quality. No. 2 can ____ y for MATCHES. Quality strikers. 6 Box Carton .......... LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS. Can —^ 5* Grapefruit Meats No. 2 Cans. Specially Priced 10 Nebia Peaches Delicious fruit in heavy syrup. Large 2% cans, nnced at 16 BREAD. Freshly ~ 9Oi£ baked. 16 ounce loaves 9 for AW^C BUTTER. "Sunrise" fancy creamery. Pound BLUE BARREL L. Large <•.,* SOAP O Bars 255^5 MACKEREL. The tall .•» 1 Lb. cans * for CORNED BEEF. Wilson's quality 12 Oz. tins POPCORN. Jap Hull- 9 ttt or Dynamite .... Albs, Cauliflower Fancy Snowball Heads. 1 Lb. CRISCO The 3 Lb. Can Roya! GELATIN. All flavors . POTATOES. Idaho Russets. Fine for baking. Peck . APPLES. Crisp, juicy — Winesaps ........... 5 '"*- GRAPEFRUIT. Texas seedless, full of juice, •_ 96 size ............. 7 for FREE. Cake Lava Soap Wlth larae pka Oxyd01 — MILADY COFFEE FREE Measuring Spoon and Reseal with Cans J. „. both of St. Joseph, charged i taken from them and three pcrs- with robbery of the Iowa State ons identified Hodgins as the man bank at Hamburg, la., Wednesday, pleaded not guilty before District Judge H. J. Mantz today. They were arrested near Watson, Mo. several hours after the Hamburg robbery. A sum of money was who entered the bank and after getting nearly $1,700 fled to a car in which his companion waited. Visit Gold's new prescription de- partment.—Adv. QudgeavGuenzel Co Basement Groceryteria Bahery Banana •*«** Layer Cake. 33? Spiced Cup Cakes, doz.. Crispy Crust Doughnuts, doz. . . . Honey Top Coffee Cakes. ea ....... Cinnamon Rolls, doz... Spec. A s s o r t e d Cookies, 4 A** doz. . . . IOC Hearth Bread,- •white or whole -nheat Sugar Granulated. 10 «». Softosilfc F1our Tomatoes 3 Jumbo Oranges 100 size California N a v e l 9A0 oranges, doz. y~r Basement and Street Floor "GRAPEFRUIT1 per vte Doz. ...... ^ f , CAULIFLOWER The Qg Pound *r ROME BEAUTY APPLES Fancy, tC& 6 Ibs •*»T Basket . ... S1-89 LETTUCE Large headPOTATOES Idaho Busset. pe... . 100 Ib bag 1.43 DELICIOUS APPLES The HO^ Dozen ... . J~T NEW CABBAGE 4* NEW POTATOES 5 Pounds.. 25* CARROTS Bunch .. MUSHROOMS Pound box BANANAS Dozen from Meats Choice Beef Tenderloin. Ib Steaks, cut shoulder of Jamb, Jb. .. Center cut Pork Chops, 22 £ ib ***• Finest Quality Beef Rib Steaks, 24* Swift's Sliced Dried Beef. 4 fc A half Ib. pkp.*wT R & G Special Sliced «4 * Bacon, lb...3*r Egg* Country fresh, do Salada Tea Half Pound Package Green or Black . Crisco 3 Pound Tin Meadow Gold Cheese 2 Half Lb. Pkgs M. J. B. Coffee 2 Pound Tin of D e I I c i o u sly Fresh Coffee .. Royal Gelatin Desserts 5 for 5S:. Pineapple Hillsdale B r o k en Slice Pink Salmon Pound Can .. Cocoa Our Mothers 2LCan 18C Salad Dressing Blackbird Quarts Tomato Juice Pean Pumpkin No- 21* cans . . . Libby's Sliced Pineapple n 2* ..19* Pancake Flour *#... 15* Rlnio Large Pkg Blue Barrel Soap lObars 39* Lighthouse Clean- ser 3 Cans .... 9* P. H G. Soap lOroT 29* Fell Naptha 10SS 48* FEEE—Bar Lava Soap with. Large Pkg-. OXYDOL 22C BUTTERNUT COFFEE 2 Pound £,Aj* Tin for DOC FOLGER'S COFFEE 61C PEACHES Packed in heavy syrup. No. 2^4 can CORN No. 2 can Stand, qual. CRACKERS 17* Near Gallon Fruits Peaches . . . 41* Prunes ____ i1**^ Apricots . . . 47* Black Raspberries 6 MATCHES Box Carton.... PEAS No. 2 cans Blackbird .. MALTED MILK Thompson's, - Lb . Ireff. 39* Milady, Coffeesk 1*1 v£•t^ cq] *0 toll** 10 33 ACTUAL SIZE went to<&S*irioS devfc*- tese»v tJve ^ for -t'S- -± Cotf*56 ^T" rrtZ® tJie ^X>>* ONE POUND NET tWrt? !fc0o6 {ea1 •i-a ^*«*.i*wa:**. «**2 .v^Z*0**' Aor XTLAXDER FOUND DEAD. KANSAS CITY, Fcb P.— *v- , Robert A. Nylandcr. 48. mercan- 1ilo companv salc-.'itcu~) -vi-ou-nd in the basement of his home Tnurjcia;. Th,-1 sholcuT; ->-a< nearby. Mrs X>- land^r ^jd h" had bctn 3]] T^r s year. His parents. Mr. and Mrs H»J-I« Nyknder. three brothers am3 a sister, a]] ]3Ve at HoWr»r<« ih 2 POUNDS of -'/FT-vac "-'" OK, « « r if iS« !MS> cicpeniwr Hrtn ef tfir meal. WKa> c£Ke- food costing 35 f can you tvrrt «rvery «•*»> for a «-e«1t ? Why try to »»»» * few celt* pci **f*& fcy Vaymj "i*rga5n co*fc«" «"d "tl spotting yotn ol1»rT«»w* good mr»U TS* Jrnh, Hc?>, smeei^i fU*er of MILADY Coffer roikfi «^rty «ne»1 merrt *njey«U«. Oriff hmm jout f rocvr «•• an4 yr) D-48 AH During February AT YOUR GROCERS THE L I N C O L N STAR— FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 8, 1935 N I N E The Star Grocery Section-Economy and Security Welcome Buyers SYNOPSIS: Todav Morttana, El Kccd to the Mexicans, is t-o marry Ruth Lavery, the daughter of a wealthy rancher, after s e v e r a l postponements for which he is to blame. Now Matco Rubriz, the quixotic bandit, has faked a chal- lenge by Jack Lascar, in -«jrder to put Montana afoul the law and secure his help in recovering- the emerald crown of Our Ladl^, stolen from the church by the sovernor of Mateo's province. Montana de- cides to answer the challenge, in spite of the insult to Rut*. Sails for Orient Chapter Eight. PARTING. ''I've got the call that a. man has to answer, Ruth," Montana said. She only stared at him. Her lips were parted a littl-e. _She looked older; she seemed to be squinting at a bright, distant light. The future, as like as not. IMontana tried to feel sorry, but couldn't. Richard Lavery did the speak- ing. He said: "This will fc»e about all, my lad. My girl has put up with a good bit. You'll. forget about Jack Lascar here sund now, or else you'd better forget about Ruth." Montana dismounted. Trie "wild" mare started to follow him- up the steps, but shrank away from these strangers. Her master stocd over Ruth.* "He's speaking for you, I sup- pose?" said Montana. But she only kept on staring. One could, not say whether there was more 3>ain or fear in her eyes. "It appears that I am sneaking for her," said Lavery. "W"« know what we owe to you, but tJhere's a future as well as a past to think of." "Wait a minute," said MContana. "You can only talk for yourself. Say something, Ruth!" "I can't," she answered. "If I try to talk — I'll only be weeping." "People cry about things that are gone, finished. Am I finished as far as you're concerned?' "' She shook her head. "I gave you a promise afc>out the riding of the mare, and then I broke it. Does that maJke you feel that you can never trust me?" "Do you trust yourself?" she asked. This struck him very ha.rd, ap- parently. He began to reason on her side: "It's our wedding day — and I ride off — I'll always be rid- ing off. Is that what you feel?" She was silent. "I know," concluded Mlontana. "I can see it. What's left in you is mostly fear." "I want to be braver and big- ger," said the girl, "but I can't help it. Why are you this way?" "Because the devil got into me between breaths, I suppose," said Montana. "You won't believe how rny heart's aching for yoTi now You seem to me everything that's right and beautiful. If I go away, the best half of the world will be behind me. But I can't stay and be the happy cat by the fire. RuTh, I'm going away . . . No matter what happens today, there's no coming back, for me." He took her suddenly in his arms. The tears began to run down her face, but she said, very gently: "I'm not pitying myself. It's for you! I think Gcx3 pities you, too — and loves you." She lifted her face and rae kissed her. Then' he turned to Lavery and shook hands. "I was hating you a minute ago — but you're rieht " he said. ''There'll be another chajice for me to show you that I'll ne-ver for- get you," said Lavery. "T-f you'll still listen to me, I'll still foeg you He checked himself. His un- spoken words filled a beating moment of silence, and then Montana was walking "jauntily down the steps and waving his hand. ''So long, everyone," he called Afterwards,, as he sat ±3ie sad- dle, lie heard Ruth cryinar "But he'll be killed! Father, he~s going to be — " D i s r e garding court action started by her former husband, Harry Bannister, to regain cus- tody of their 6-year-old daugh- ter, Ann Harding, blond screen star, sailed for the Orient. She is shown as she left San Fran- cisco. (A.P. Photo). memory of that other defeat, that public shaming, had driven Jack Lascar into i a frenzy at last, until death was better than a life m which men smiled behind his back? A freckled-faced boy ran out from a yard and at the side of Montana: "Are you gunna do it, Montana?" he shrilled. "Are you gunna kill him? The sheriff'll chase you if you pull a gun in this town! Don't get yourself chased away from us, Montana. Everybody knows you licked Las- car once. Everybody knows you ain't Afraid1" "Things will be all right, thanks brother," said the Kid. The boy, panting, drew off to the side, shaking his head; and then settled down into a steady dog-trot to get to the appointed place of the meeting. Then Montana saw Hi Bailey's blacksmith shop in the distance, thin blue wisps of smoke leaking out through the big, open doors of the place. No horses were tethered in front of it, waiting their turn to be shod. Instead, the string was hitched on the near side of the place. Well, if bullets were to fly, horse-flesh is as penetrable as the bodies of men, but the Kid knew himself and he knew Jack Lascar. There would be no wild shots in this fight! No wonder the rest of the town had seemed deserted. All the life of it was concentrated here. The windows, the doorways, were filled, and people stood at the cor- ners of the houses. A dull mur- mur rose, swelled into ""a many- voice. The women and gave the shrill to the throated children sound. The Kid looked down and saw that he was white with dust. He had stuffed the trousers into the tops of his boots and dust was thick in the folds beneath the knee. Then he saw a slender figure walk slowly out from under an awning and step into the street with feet that lifted high, as though this man did not wish to kick the dust up over the polish of his boots. That was Jack Lascar. His bright Mexican jacket flashed dazzling in the sun. "I'll put a red spot on that jacket," said Montana softly. He dismounted. The mare fol- lowed him, shying a bit from side to side as she kept seeing fresh crowds of humans on either side of the street. Lascar stood in the exact cen- ter of the street, with his hands on his hips. If he had more light on the face, he would try his shot for the head. Well, he might try for the head, anyway. The bright buckle of the hat-belt would be a neat target—neat and small. And the rather bad chances of Jack Lascar would be evened a little. Some one yelled: "Hurry it up! Hurry it up! The sheriff's comin', hell bent!" Then out of the distance Mon- tana could hear the small beating of hoofs. Jack Lascar had turned side- of Schilling Mustard. It's so strong and full of flavor,.—,, Schilling A Schllllnt ACoB*«ity—$•• wise. He was not fool enough to offer the full breadth of his body to an em-my. He forgot thai this turn brought the buckle of the hat-belt into fuller view. They were twenty paces apart. "How does this suit you, Jack!" asked Montana. Lascar's whole body jerked with the violence of his words. He barked his curses like a dog. Any distance suited him. Ten paces would be better. The Kid smiled and walked straight on. (Copyright. 1935. Harper & Brotherj) Wyoming: Will Join National Park Move CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 8— (AP)— Following a conference with a delegation from western Nebraska, Gov, Leslie A. Miller announced the appointment of a commission of 13 to be known as the old Fort Larmie national parks area commission. The group will confer with a similar com- mission appointed by the gover- nor of Nebraska in working out proposed national legislation to establish an Oregon and Mormon trails national parks area in the North Platte valley of Wyoming and Nebraska. The project will include restoring and preserving old Fort Laramie as a national monument. Boy Scouts Of U. S. Observing 25th Birthday NEW YORK, Feb. 8—(AP)— Today is the 25thvanniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America and in honor of the occasion President Roosevelt will address the nation from the white house tonight. The president will be intio- duced at 7:45 p. m., (Lincoln Time) by Walter \V. Head, presi- dent of the national organization, who will speak from St. Louis where 10.000 scouts, will gather in a silver jubilee circus. After the president is finished. Dr. James E. "West, chief scout executive, will lead 1,000,000 hcouts in a radio recitation of the scout oath. Tiic Boy Scout movement, orig- inated in Great Britain, was in- troduced in the United States by the late William D. Boyce of Chi- cago. In the 25 years of its cxii-t- cncc 6,425,511 boys have been members. Its present active mem- bership is 1,004,266. Woman Is Sentenced To Year For Arson FAIRBURY. Neb., Feb. 8—(AP) —Mrs. Irene Young of Fairbury was sentenced by District Judge Messmore to one year in the wo- man's reformatory at York after pleading guilty Thursday to an arson charge. She admitted start- ing a fire in a clothes closet at the farm home ot Joe Morrison, for v, horn she was housekeeper. Don't miss seeing the Frigidaircs at Gold & Co.—Adv. Rehlaender prescriptions now on file at Gold's.—Adv. WAKE UP to the most delicious HOT I CAKES you ever tasted f j SOME LIKE IT HOT! HOT or cold, Shredded Wheat keeps you glowing with health and brimming with energy. But try it this way on cold mornings: Dip biscuits into hot water, drain thoroughly, and serve with milk and fruits. SHREDDED WHEAT NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unetda Bator* ^ sudden beating of tfae hoofs ox tac red mare drowned out that coniplairt. As he ccme to -£he turn of the road, he felt an invisible hanu tu;£,ng at his shoulder and therefore he turned into talc sad- dle and rode Cut of view -with his hat waving over his head. A'o-.v he let the red mare race to get through the pass between the hill;. pointing towards far-off Bcntonville. After that he felt that ne had slipped the fciand of tnc p^st from his shoulder He be- gan to laugh like a child. He had not r?al:zod how he had dreaded druc.c hcrncss until r== -A-ss stcrtcd on the empty trail -again! H was ten-twenty by hus watch ivn;n he headed into street of Bcnlonville. cut.:-.g the lime a bit short, per- haps. but he did not want to burn up the strength of Sal3y -cvith too hard a run. For. supposing that fcc me.. Lascar and survi-vcd the fight with him, he might mc-d all the speed that was :n thsc marc jmmcdiately. Gun-fights were barred an Bcn- tonviljc. A message had tx=rn sent to the sheriff, who ivas T-vrobablv runninc a horse at a dcac3 callop to get back to the town m time to prevent this duel And ttisrt same sheriff, solemnly, with careful words, had warned Montana that a sinclc flash of a sun in Jsis hand would be enough to land him in J33i» It t\as curif-us. in a ivsay. that Jack Lascar should have- called I for a shew-down— public show- ' down. Because there ivas nothing public abou^ the character- or the past of J^ck. He loved -twilight and twilight ways like a ctal, There -R as some mys1cr>- bchma ] this challenge — or was ji"tLhai the I ACCEPT FROM YOUR DEALER PLEASE THIS CAKE OF LAVA SOAP With The Purchase of One (1) 25* Size Package of OXYDOL The New $1,000,000 Laundry Soap Invention That Soaks Out Dirt From Clothes In 15 Minutes-And Does It Safely! DEALERS' STOCKS STRICTLY LIMITED-ACT NOW BEFORE TOO LATE! • See your dealer at once! Buy one 251 size package of Oxydol and he will give you abso- lutely free one cake of Lava Soap. Don't delay I OFFER MADE SOLELY TO INDUCE WOMEN TO MORE QUICKLY TRY THE NEW AND IMPROVED OXYDOL—PROCTER & GAMBLE'S AMAZING NEW LAUNDRY SOAP INVENTION! I^=I^=^==I LAVA BRINGS YOU FASTEST, SAFE WAY TO GET "DIRTY DIRT" AND STAINS OFF HANDS —' LAVA GETS GRIMY HANDS CLEAN FAST AND HELPS PREVENT^ INFECTION, TOO. Men who get their Iwnds grimy have no ttsc for ordinary soaps that get only the surface dirt. They insist on Lara—1hc soap (hat gels efl 1hc dirt fast. Jusl as quickly as it deans dirty hands, -this amazing soap cuts proip frotn pots and psns, Drinit- ins; sbninc lustre to shks, ba£h •n-ash basins, and wood- trorkj performs scores of oti>cr cleaning tasks quickly and safely. Thousands of mothers o«« Lava to wash their children's dirty W hands and fcaacs, for Lava helps i \pivvCTt infection. Tests show thai AS a preventive against many common bacteria such as those ca.'usini: IfiAnas, meningitis, sad othw deadly diseases, Lav* is severs! limes more effective than carbolic »nd. with purchase of large (25c aize) package of Ornx>u OXYDOL BRINGS YOU SCIENCES FASTEST SAFE WAY TO GET "DIRTY DIRT" OUT OF CLOTHES 15 minutes to soak oat dirt from clothes — safely! No -wonder OXTDOI. is called "the miracle soap of m odern science." Because it not only ends Jhe drudgery of wrabbing and boiling, rwat abo •works faster than even the fa.=(- csrt-irashing soaps knfrsrn 1«dar. Cuts wash% time 25%1o40% in tab or machine. And gets clot Jics whiter in one -washing than other gnuwlated soaps can do in two f ONiy IS MINUTSf SOfMNO^\ / -AND fT GIVES THE WHITEST \ WASH YOU EVEK SAW/. . . WE USED OXYDOL AT LEAST A DOZEN T3MES ON MY SHEEREST COTTON PRINTS...AND THEY'RE JUST AS BRIGHT AND FRESH AS NEW! / Yet, due to lie profection of its new and improved formula— the latest amazing discovery of the famous Procter & Gamble Com- pany—colors -won't fade, fabrics won't suffer! Even your ^leerert cotton prints and children's dainty frocks we safe. It cert more 1iaa one mSLian ^ ^ 2^£ cans. ™*^ Gold Bar Green LIMA BEANS Tender fresh Limas. 2 Medium No. *«^ 2 cans 330 Gold Bar SPINACH Is delicious! It has real fresh flavor, and a natural green color. 2 Medium No., 2 cans . . 2 Large No. -*MM 2% cans.... * IT Gold Bar TOMATOES Solid pack tins large whole v i n e ripened deep red color, -won- derful flavor. 2 Large No. 2% cans.... Gold Bar Country Gentleman or Golden Bantam SWEET CORN .Cream style. Enjoy the creamy goodness of these tender kernels. 2 Medium No. «- " 2 cans Fancy Head RICE Large -whole -white beads. 4 Pounds 4B"*«£ for 230 Small NAVY BEANS Nice clean stock, cook §o 5 tender. t.Cf£ Pounds for .. *i,9T~ Nebraska Yellow Cream CHEESE MUd yet tasty. «*A«i The pound .... £fl>¥ R B C CATSUP Adds flavor to many dishes. Large bottle Fancy Bulk MACARONI Pounds > for Extra Choice SIRLOIN STEAK i 23° OVEN ROAST, t 16 Corn-fed b.iby beef. Cut any thickness. Splendid Cut from corn-fed baby beef. Freshly Dressed STEWING CHICKENS Appetizragly clean, plump. tender. The pound Extra Choice PORK LOIN ROAST The bound Fresh PORK CUTLETS So tasty breaded or baked in milk. The 4A4t pound *TFT» Freih Baltimore OYSTERS Shipped by fast express. All solid meat. teA Pint *5r Choice LAMB SHOULDER ROAST The pound Fresh Pure Pounds for 31* Special Purchase SWISS STEAK Juicy. flavor, pound. tender, full The of Extra Choice VEAL ROAST milk - fed 190 From tender calves. The pound Fresh Ground HAMBURGER All Rood choice beef, pound *00 Extra Choice RIB ROAST Boned and rolled from corn-fed baby beef. The pound Choice POT ROAST Chunky cuts from corn- fed baby beef. The pound Choice Lean BOILING BEEF A juicy tender economical meat. The pound Saturday in Our TWO SERVICE STORES Enjoy the convenience of a charge account in t. Frcadnch Service Store. The most complete de- pendable .«ervicc. B5511— 1316 N St. BS31S— 2645 O S' Fresh Florida STRAWBERRIES Xice flavor. Pint box Texas Setdlcss GRAPEFRUIT -Wonderful Ha*, or. 3 Dinner size for. California Navel ORANGES Filled -with rich raeet jiaice. Dozen 4*74* large size 31 ^ Fancy Wtncsap APPLES Firm. crisp, snappy. ** (S peck) NEW PEAS Well filled pods. Potand.. Fancy Fttsh CAULIFLOWER Cic^cly netted, -white ri",ads. J'cnm'l ... . Fancy Pattal CELERY Crisp, lender. Larpc bundle Dole's Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE Refreshing and sal.? X irsns. Cans lor Pearlettc*. The "New" SWEET CORN With all the tender. Ire*h flavor ot corn- 2 On-the-cob <*B0 Cans for 4fcOy Sweetheart Tiny WHOLE BEANS Wax or £re«i. Mon tender. The C4in 3 ^. 690 B L A C K W A L N U T S P I C E C A K E One of our most popular cakc5— t-wo layers of rich moist spict1 ca';e with hand-picked black T.al- nut meats thru and thru, butter crram inn;;. STTCS S liberal hclp- Inc:?. Saturday Special PRUNE j BISMARKS CUP CAKES ch^ii of j^w Rich SJ^cy cup c.jkcs •sith pieces of S»cct Santa Clara prunes 1hru »d ihru. 2Qg NUT TOP ROLLS Rich The <3oz:n ... HARD ROLLS Cripp and c r n n c h y . 1hcr re dslicious. Ortn Th» dozen ... dnnamcci. CINNAMON ROLLS Made of a rich roll douch. vanilla The dozen PAREERHOUSE ROLLS to (red rrack.-r crumb* to )«ur uttertbrurl nolle jour Ml hind U tied to your x. we should place a bit of sroken crockery for drainage. Fill box with soil and then level with a piece of lath. Tamp soil with a brick (but wouldn't a flat iron do?) Keep surface leveL Mark out rows, using a beveled lath to make shallow furrows that are spaced properly. Fine seeds should shaken slowly and thinly from the packet Sift soil over the seeds tor it should be fine, through your dtchen sifter, or a coarse screen, depending on size of seeds. You may cover the box with a paper for the seeds do not need light un- til they germinate. Be mre that toe wfl In the wrd Ixnt i wet to toe very tmttojn. lx-l dry for an • fcrferre yea spare lit yttd* «a the Our rock garden sheet is avail- able at this time. Write for it by addressing Mrs. Graves. It is free for a three cent stamped, ad- dressed cr.vriope. m*flrS Jn ittt •«W> Whether you are or whether not, you will like Cupid's college on St. Valentine's. What shall I do to entertain my guests at the party? May be your question, too. This is how: Decorate a room to look like the school room. Have a professor and, as each guest is handed an examation book, the fun begins. On the pages of the book each pupil writes answers to questions asked by the professor. The history lesson is first: Ques- tions: Describe your first date. Geography, Where is the seventh heaven? Astronomy, name favorite movie star and why? Geometry, Prove that a good line is the shortest way to a man's heart. English, What is a love apple? Write a love letter in ten words. Collect books and place on a center \ table for each guest to read. The fun is now at its height. One pound of cocoanut, two cups cream, three-fourths cup sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cook for twenty minutes. Cool and cut in squares. This candy is nice to stuff in dates or prunes and will Two-Item Lunch. This makes a delicious lunch where only two things are allowed to be served at your club. Make a shortcake, cxira rich, or bake a simple while cake in an oblong pan. Cut cake in two. lengthwise, through center of cake, then in squares. Place one square on a bread and butler plate and spread generously with the following mixture: One large can of crushed pineapple, put on stove. Cook with one cup sugar, one cup water, two tablespoons cornstarch and stir until thick. Cool. Add second square of cake, spread again with pineapple mixture, add third square of cake, pile high with whipped cream. This serves twenty persons.—MRS. C. E. RIT. TERBUSH, Nehon. Neb., R. R. 3. I'ltCb Haircut nlth I'ennBaentit * wllh All IVr/ianenl. Snt. and Mon. Ilrint Ad. $3 French Curl PERMA- NENT1 Artlsllc Peruui. B>o Fln«erw.ve line* by ap- LadlM* polntment H.trruU ., 1.50 AH Oil A W .9HEIOH>> K....2-50 LEADER BEAUTY SHOPPE Strrel Ir'lnnr IIS WHOOPEE/TtfE rR£6ULAR PRIC€ Of CALUM€f BAKING POUJD€R \$ NOW ONLY 25^ A POUND/ AND N-EtU CAN lCCO€Af/. TO OP€N/ Fashion Flashes. Hot from the wires out of east- ern marts comes the news that spring will bring us compani'onate knitted frocks and coats. And the coats are three-quarter length with nobby scarfs at neck. The flowers are going to bloom again on our spring hats for even now they are in bud and this is early, we all agree. Natural colored hemp is used in sleeveless jackets. And the knit shoulder cape, of a bright color over a white dress, is a sen- sation. Extremes! That's the kind of folks we are, we like extremes. Hats are high and hats are low,1 brims are stiff and brims are J flared; mannish tight coats and swaggers with buttons down the front. And because we are rough- ing it again this year, you may ' make little daughter's coat out of I new cement sacks and you own ' suit, too, dying it any color you i like. If yon like such fame as Spooning on St. Valentine's night, let the folks at the GOOCH'S BEST IS T H E MOST ; E C O N O M I C A L \ FLOUR YOU CAN \ BUY B E C A j U S E \ IT A S S U R E S BETTED RESULTS WITH EVERYTHING XOU BAKE! -ASK YOUR GROCER- WHITE KING T H E ( ) R [ ( ; / \ M GRANULATED SOAP Cupid's College. j Are you tired of school?' Retired sailor 4tUfa> at "Coffee-Floating" .CAPTAIN RUDDER, retired, i longed for a swaying deck under his feet and a steaming cup of good cof- fee. Mrs. Rudder did her best, and tried to give the captain what he wanted. She floated from brand to brand—changed coffee every time he kicked. "Listen, Ruth," the captain said one morn- ing, "you're boss of the galley, and you can buy any coffee you want. But why not anchor to Why not anchor to one we Jcnow is best Longed for a swaying deck the one we know IB best? "Let's stop this float- ing around and set a course for Hills Bros. Coffee. It's as steady as a towboat in a heavy sea. The flavor doesn't heave and sway around—and change as quick as the wind. When I say I want a cup of good coffee, I mean I want Hills Bros.' JJ35 Hillt Srtt. THE L I N C O L N STAR— FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 8, 1935 E L E V E N These Pages Contain the Town's Most Attractive Grocery Bargains Minerva's Mall Take Your Troubles to Minerva Persuasion Better. Never argue with your husband if you treasure a tranquil home and a happy marriage. That is a sweeping statement and one to call forth animated arguments from the women, I know. Nevertheless, I believe in the theory. "But a' woman who always gives in to her husband is a nam- by-pamby, a jellyfish, downtrod- den and wins neither respect nor favors," I hear the feminine chor- us chanting. So she is, all of those things. The meek woman, who permits her individuality to be- come completely submerged in the masterful dictatorship of a man is a sad affair. But argument is the poorest weapon that a woman can use either to gain her own ends or to merit the love and respect of a man. Through argument, she only irritates the man and wears her- self down. Arguments in the home do more to destroy a wife's attraction for her husband than any other neg- i ative force that I can think of. The wise woman always seems to agree with her husband, no matter what her opinion is, or at least she shows full respect, attentiveness and desire to agree with him if she cannot endorse his opinions. Eventually, through strategy and tact sweetly and gracefully ad- ministered, she can often persuade him to yield in favor of her opin- ions, but the operation is so pain- less that he doesn't even know he is yielding. If a storm of protests and heated words greet his voiced opinion, he is practically certain to stubbornly cling to his original ideas If he should yield, it would be done resentfully and bitterly and the victory won'would be in reality a battle lost As long as a woman maintains her serenity her mental equanim- ity, ihe is in command of any situation. When she argues, loses her temper and breaks into tears, her defenses are down and she is definitely the loser. Hits Heart Balm Suits Check Rein Needed. Dear Minerva: I don't know how I can go on as I am. I dear- ly love my husband, but I am al- ways being hurt by him. He makes no effort to see things my way, but stubbornly insists on having his own way about everything. He treads rough-shod over things that I have always held dear, then when I grieve about it, he either laughs about it or becomes angry with me. I resolve to keep my temper and be sweet. Then ne comes out with some remark that cuts me to the quick and every- thing is upset. He says I can't take a joke, but it seems to me that he is merciless / in his teasing, if that is what it'is. An example: I will have friends in for dinner and he will say that is the first good meal he has had for a month, that he surely wishes we had company oftener. Then he cannot urtderstand why I am hurt. He says he is joking, but why joke about such a thing when he knows but the others don't that I am always painstaking about one meals. ~ Ibs. Leaf Lettuce, large bunches. extra * tender *§ bunches Carrots, California extra tender. Bunch Oranges, good size, A full of Juice Bread, Gooch's Large Loaves 3 for 20c Oxydol. Bar of Lava Free with large pkg... Salmon, tall Alaska pink. Can .... Sugar, in cloth 4 A bag 1O |bs. Toilet Tissue, 1000 9 sheet rolls .. 3 for Crackers, National Bis- cult Co. 2 pound box. Nebia Gelatin, all flavors Butter, Pure Creamery Lb. 35c Dates, new, fresh packed Lb. 7Y2c MiladyCoffee Free Measuring Spoon and Reaseal With 2 One Lb. Cans for 59. I design costumes for particular j productions. Some of the largci ! theatrical organizations employ , their regular designers, but most I of them give the job to independ- 1 ent workers. A v^-ardrobc woman i in the theater keeps the costumes in good order. Sri-o has nothing to do with the original designing or making of them. Suits for breach ot promise, alienation of affections, seduction, naming of co-respondents in di- vorce proceedings and other '"heart balm" actions would be prohibited if a bill offered by Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, Indiana's only wo- man state lawmaker, is approved by the Hoosier legislature. c PORK CHOPS, Center Cuts, Light Loins, pound 24c SMOKED HAMS, Morrell's Pride, 16 to 18 Ib. average, Ib 23c VEAL ROAST, Cut from Choice Veal, Ib 15c CHOICE FLANK STEAKS, Ib 19c ROBERTS MILK Tall Cant. Each SUGAR 10 COFFEE OUR OWN BRAND Ji-b. 59* BLUHILL 2 Lb. Can. 57* BUTTER-NUT Lb. Can FLOUR Grand Central 48 Lb' Sack GoocrT* Best 48 Lb- Sack J NEBIA PANCAKE FLOUR Pko. ROYAL BOY KRAUT No.'2 Can» for. Ubby or M-bia Fancy PEACHES No. 21 j Can* for. 35* NAVY BEANS, Great Northern, First Grade, 4 Ib. cello, bag 25c BLUE EOSE KICE, Fancy, 4 Ib. cello, bag 24c CHOICE PRUNES— Small Size 3 Ib. cello, bag 21c Medium Size ...3 Ib. cello, bag 24c Large Size 2 Ib. cello, bag 19c MACARONI, First Grade Bulk, 3 Ib. cello, bag 28c HEINZ CATSUP, Large 14 oz. bottle 18c MUSTARD, French Style, large 12 oz. jar ^Sc KARO SYRUP, Blue, 5 Ib. pail 30c KARO SYRUP, Red, 5 Ib. pail 31c MORTON'S SMOB^D SALT, 10 Ib. can 85c UNKO PEAS, No. 2 cans 3 for 35c IJBBY'S CHILI, Tall cans, 3 for... .25c POTATOES, Good Cookers, V2 bu,. ..38c ONIONS, Larfre Yellow, 8 Ibs 25c< SWEET POTATOES, Yellow Jerseys, 8 Ibs 25c BEAD LETTUCE. Solid, Per Head 6c CABBAGE, Solid, Ib 2V2c TURNIPS, Washed Clean, 3 Ibs lOc CAULIFLOWER, Snow White, Ib 9c Winesap or Roman Beatrty APPLES, 5 Ibs. ....„ 23c GRAPEFRUIT, Large 96 Size, 7 for 25c BANANAS, Solid Ripe, dozen 19c ORANGES, Full of Juice, dozen 16c DATES, Bulk, 2 Ib. cello. ba$r 19c MATCHES—Ohls P Carton...XJ* SODA CRACKERS A-1 2 Pound Ciddle 17* SOAP Quick Naplha •Whit* Laundry 10 San. R1NSO t-sroe 20t MILADY COFFEE wiih 2 £ 59' upholding the family honor. Oh all that sort of thing, until I am constantly upset. I don't know what to do. I love him dearly, yet I cannot manage him at all.—DIS- HEARTENED A. Didn't you ever suspect that the trouble is that you don't man- age yourself? Since you are con- stantly in an emotional turmoil, it must be because you have not learned to control your emotions. You are upset because you permit everything to ruffle you. Every woman is obliged to place a tight check rein on her emotions, if she is to lead a happy, useful life. She cannot give in to any tendency to be embittered, hurt and resentful over small disturbances. She has to learn to laugh at herself and to take things lightly. Answered Briefly. Mona: You are giving away to morbid thoughts when you fancy that you were an unwanted daughter and that your parents dislike you and merely tolerate you as then: duty. I believe most girl's entail some such thoughts to a greater or lesser degree at some time in their lives. Such brooding is generally the result of too much introspection, too much fancying and not enough action. It's all ab- surd, of course. If your mother and dad seem indifferent, it is because they are carrying burdens which are overwhelming and they &re not relaxed enough to be compan- ionable. If they seem harsh, it is probably due to over-anxiety, or over-zealousy for your welfare. Bertha: Costume designers for the theater usually work inde- pendently and are employed to Recommend All Year Program of Athletics Recommending an all year boy's athletic program under Y. M. C. A. direction, a group of church leaders meeting at the Y. M. Thursday night tixged that water polo and straight swimming com- petition be taken up immediately after the close of the basketball season. Kitten ball was urged for the early spring, to be followed by track events. Touch football was endorsed for early fall Ward Gray conducted the discussion. Later Cliff Cunningham led in a discussion on the development of good motives. RUSSIAN FACES DEATH FOR KILLING INFORMER KOSYN, U. S. S. R., Feb. 8— (AP)—Andrey Kulaokoff, a kulak, | was sentenced to death today, and three associates -were given long prison sentences for the murder of 15-year-old Kikita Senm, who had informed authorities of their anti- soviet activities. Hospital Staff 111 Of Malaria KURUNEGALA, Ceylon, Feb. 8 —(/P)—The malaria plague which has cost about 30,000 lives in the last three months overwhelmed the entire staff of this town's only hospital today. Every doctor and nurse, ail weakened by their day and mgnt fight to aid others, had contract- ed malaria. None was able to stay on duty longer. Reports from Kegalla said ef- forts were being made to built four temporary hospitals there to accommodate the overflow of pa- tients from the regular hospital. Kiwanis Hears M'Cue Talk on Rescue Work A. T. McCue of St. Louis, Mo., special field examiner for the Red Cross, told the Kiwanis club a' its luncheon at the chamber of commerce Friday noon that the bulk of drowning victims lose their lives 20 to 30 feet from safety. In rescue work, he said size is not a particularly im- portant factor, since a small, wel trained swimmer can handle a poor swimmer twice his size in deep water. Don't miss seeing the Frigidaires at Gold & Co.—Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT BY Ben Heitkotter I have purchased the meat department in Beachly Brothers Grocery at 1450 0 St and am operating it under my own name. This announcement is made to clarify th.e confusion caused by the announcement of my original j>lans to open a meat and fish store at 137 So llth street;. The opportunity to combine the fine service on choice meats, fish and poultry that has always been connected with my name, "with the equally fine service on fancy and staple groceries that the name Beachly has always stood for, is the reason for this change in my plans. BEN HEITKOTTER FISH + MEATS * POULTRY B1273 In Beachly Bros. Grocery 1450 O St. No Attempt Made to Serve Messina Capias NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8—(AP) —Joe Messina, chief bodyguard for Senator Huey P. Long, today underwent an operation for'ap- pendicitis at Touro infirmary lifi'c, it was stated by his physician. MeaiTwhule police had made no at- tempt to serve him with a capias charging him with assault upon Leon Trice, Associated Press pho- tographer, with intent to kill. The charge against Messina was made in a direct affidavit filed by Dis- trict Attorney Eugene Stanley Wednesday Trice, witnesses sai. / A FEW M/NUTES LATER WELL HEAVENLY PAY. ASLEEP ALREADY' Ne xr MORNING WHY RALPH, YOU LOOK LIKE A DIFFERENT PERSON! I CAN HARDLY BELIEVE MY EYES. 1 WHAT A SLEEP.' WHAT A DAY/ WHAT A COOD OLD 'WORLD.' JUST VWAlT TILL I GET TO THAT OFFICE? 'l TCU. YOU, HON FHL AS FULL OF PEP AS A 2,-YEAR-OLD. FUNNY WHAT A. DIFFERENCE A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP CAN A\AK.E/ 'ISN'T rr MARVELOUS,RALPH/J I YOU MAKE ME THINK OF / I WHEN WE WERE FIRST I | MARRIED—THANKS TO \ MABEL AND OVALTINe. ) fc. _^r What Ovaltine Is ... and How It Acts s . . . Try It For Sound Sleep Tonight /"Y'ALTTXE is a delicious pure food concentrate appro— cd V-/ by thousands of physicians and used in 54 different cocun- 1rics today. When taken as a hot drink at bedtime it promotes sound sleep in a surprisingly short lime, By this nwlhod you avoid the use of drugs. And when ^r awaken in the morning you feel r<» freshed— clear-eyed, alert — •snlh your nerves c?lm and mind dear— just tbe way should fed after a aigbt of perfect, restful deep. OvaHine is remarkably easy to digest, and because of its un- usual food values, it assists nature in rebuilding nerve, brain, and body fcsue while you sleep, increases energy, too. So outstanding are the results accredited Ovaltine that, during the World War. it fras used as a standard ration for invalid, nerve-shattered soldiers. Thousands of poople,men and women, use it regularly to restore vitality when fatigued. And it is also highly recommended by physicians for nervous, under- nourished children—and as a strengthening food for nursing mothers, convalescents, and the aged. Don't judge Ovaltine merely by what users claim for it. Dis- regard, if you -wish, the fact that it is approvcd'by naore,than 20,000 physicians; Try it and fccfor yourself! Phone your druggist or grocer for a tin of Ovaltine now. Or if you prefer, ma3 tie coupon at the right for a 3-day trial supply. YOU* TUKN NCXTj SEND THIS IN AND SEE FOR WURSELF HOW MARVELOUS OVALTWf 1S---ANP WHKT JT CAN t>o FOR ^^ ^^~ ^^™ ^^^™ ^^^ pmw ^*^* fmmm ^^^m ^^^m ^m*m !••• ^^M ^^H •••I • MAIL FOR 3-DAY TEST THE WVODER COMPA.VT. Dcpt. ] 43.3 J 80 N. Michigan Art^ Chicago. M. ^ I cndosc ]0c to CCTTcr cost of packing «nd raaflms- Send me yonr ust package ol Oval uae. (Oat packatt u opcrwn.) Kerne. AUrot- Cit). Statt. y*rrof name mi atirtts armly /K PENCIL.) JfOfSflt .OV/ILTINE Look for New Low Prices I AT onus. ««>carr MID OEM«THEI«T srovtt mt**mH*mmmmmmmm9^m^^fiimmmmmmmmmmmm "I I j i • JEWS PA PER I nFWSPAPFRI TWELVE THE L I N C O L N S T A R — F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 8, 1935 No Place for Lincoln On Gear League Circut Topeka Club Demands Cash; Griffin Refuses to Consider Proposal DBS MOINES, la., Feb. 8—(Special)—Projected re- moval of the Topeka Western league franchise to Lincoln, proposed by the circuit prexy, Dale D. Gear, apparently has blown up quite as high as Little Willie's kite. The league magnates, in session here until late last night, reported to- day a final adjournment, their pow-wow having developed nothing to indicate there is as much as a remote possibility that the 1934 circuit, which included Topeka, will be sub- ject to change this year. Magnates Preferred Lincoln •~ ' The league meeting developed • " an almost unanimous decision that Lincoln was much to be pre- ' _:3erred to Topeka, but the club X ' owners were not disposed to vote the Kansas capital out unless the Topeka owners were compensated in some form for their property rights, the latter mostly m players on the reserve list. When Francis "Pug" Griflm , "and "Cy" Lingle, Lincoln's base- ' ball moguls, treated with cold dis- dain all suggestions that they should pay real money to the To- pekans, the league scheme de- scribed a sudden shift, to-wit: What would the Lincoln owners . take in cash for their territorial • • • rights? In other words, if "Pug" and "Cy" were willing to sell, the Topeka owners would be in position themselves to transfer •'""" " the franchise." "No" In Few Words. The Griffin-Lingle response to 1 • both propositions was a stern • -• "nay," uttered in fewest possible " words. They had been invited, they said, to come into the league by taking over the Topeka franchise; they would neither buy in nor sell out. Lincoln, they explained, was good to them last year and they had done their best to respond by giving the Nebraska capital a State league pennant. Wherefore, "Pug" and "Cy" __ packed their bags this morning and headed for the old home town, content with their lot and only sorry they had taken the Topeka transfer talk seriously. Called Into Pow-wow. After cooling their heels out- side 'the Hotel Chamberlain con- ference doors until late yesterday . ^<. - afternoon, Francis "Pug" Griffin "" ' and "Cy" Lingle, Lincoln toase- ::*"ball magnates, and' represent- -T* atives of the Lincoln fans' asso- rt" ' ciation finally were called^ into '~-~~ c ths pOW_wc.w. After the group had expressed Lincoln's desire to • -, take a whirl at the larger circuit, several interesting facts de- • " veloped: I—President Dale Gear had bean overstepping his bounds •___ when he was quoted as announc- ing the league was prepared and Crete Hi Game At Bethany Postponed Bethany high school author- ities made the announcement Friday morning that the Crete- Bethany b a s k e t b a l l game, scheduled for Saturday night on the Bethany floor, has been postponed until Saturday night, March 2. COLLEGE RESULTS At Baltimore—Baltimore, 38; Catholic, 36.At Blucksburg. Va.—Duke, 37; Virginia Tech, 19. At RalclRh. N. C.—North Carolina State, 30: South Carolina, 25. At Emmriaburg. Md.—Mt. St. Mary's, 36; St John's, 24. At Princeton—Williams, 43, Princeton, 28. At Ottawa, Kas.—Ottawa, 43; Kansas Wcslcyan. 33. At Moorhead, Minn.—Concordla, 29; St. Thomas. 27. At Tuscaloosa—Alabama. 27; Florida, 25. At Akron, O.—Akron. 21; Case, 20. At Ashland, O.—Ashland, 17; Woostcr, 34. At Wcstervtlle, O.—Otterbcln, 43; Ohio Northern. 32. At Liberty, Mo —William Jewell. 28: Mls- (Two extra periods.) City—Phillips. 31; Okla- soun Valley, 24 At Oklahoma homa City, 20. At Oakland City, tad —Central, 43; Oak- land City, 17. At Creeley. Colo.—Ureeley State, 45; Western State, 20. At Clinton, B. C.—Citadel, 44; Presby- terian. 39. At Greenville, S. C.—Clemson, 43; Fur- Mc- man, 26. At McPherson, Kas.—Emporia, 47; Pherson, 42. At Vrrmillion, S. D.—North Dakota, 52; South Dakota, 42. At Jacksonville, 111.—Illinois college, 44; I James Milhkin, 37. ready to franchise, deliver free of the Topeka indebtedness and without cost, to the proposed •_ Lincoln owners. . - - Wanted Lincoln In. 2—The seven other club owners wanted Lincoln in the Western loop, but hoped to salvage some- '-* thing out of Topeka's wreckage to ' ' compensate Jimmy Payton, the Topeka manager, Larry Harlan, Lincoln business man, and others . -having an interest in the Topeka franchise. 3—Topeka is the only doubtful spoke in the Western league -* - wheel for 1935, the other clubs ~' being ready to start the campaign but for the most part lacking the financial backing to put up more than a money. -"Pug" nominal sum as forfeit Griffin and "Cy" Lingle, Lincoln magnates, ex- pressed little desire to part with any coin to obtain the franchise, which they declared at the pres- ent moment was worth little more than the paper upon which it is written. - Gear Makes Statement. To be exact, the Western league club-owners went on record as unanimously favoring the trans- fer of the Topeka franchise to Lincoln, but only on the condi- tion that such a, move be agree- able to the present owners of that franchise. President Dale Gear and Hi Crete Tonight Renewing a traditional athletic rivalry that is invariably produc- tive -of bitter contests, the Lincoln high cage quint will face "Pop" Klein's Crete high tossers tonight on the Cardinal court. The Re- serves will face'the Crete subs in a curtain-raiser game. Goad1 Bailer will call m his starting lineup the same combination that was put together last week to take a victory over Omaha Tech here. This quint bowed to an alumni five Wednesday night, but has mort power in all department! than any other combination available. Starting at the forwards will be Herm Rohric and Leo Benson. Rohng starred in the nlumni clash as high scorer for the eening and has s=t a fast scoring pace m all games this season. Benson, as a run- nms- .mate, is a speedy floor man and s. tenacious defensive man. Completing the frcnt lien will be Bob Ramey at center. The .ear court may see some revamping during th" game, but will open with J?dc Fate and Bill Kinnsir.on at the tvo posts. Fate may be sent into the front line at Benson's post, with Frost talcing he barr.er job. and Heizer or Bmger may sec action in place of Kinnaroon. who is a newcomer of great promise. JINX REIGNS AT WESTERN TRACK Injury Likely to Prevent Cavalcade Starting In Rich Race. SANTA ANITA TRACK, Ar- cadia, CaL, Feb. 8—(INS)—News of the mighty Cavalcade's leg in- jury today gnarled the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap picture, where prior to yesterday it was being freely doped as strictly a two-horse race between Equipose and Cavalcade, with most of the emphasis on the latter. One now wonders if Equipoise, admittedly an unsound horse, and Cavalcade, with his latest injury, are headed toward the fate of Twenty Grand. Trainer Bob Smith of the Brookmeade barn regards the frog injury, which came up sud- denly yesterday, as alarming enough to make the definite statement that Cavalcade will' not go to the post here until he tees off for the big classic. Only Few Sound Horses. The mishap to Cavalcade seems to recall a statement, made last W GOES DOWN ON DOTTED LINE Cardinals' Ace Pitcher Comes to Terms and Signs Contract. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 8—(INS) —Jerome Herman "Dizzy" Dean, the celebrated holdout, today was finally signed to a 1935 contract to do some more pitching for the Cardinals. Dizzy signed his contract late yesterday while in the cloistered quiet of the Cardinals' office in conference with President Sam Breadon. What the figure was, nobody seemed to know, but when Dizzy arrived in town from New York, he loudly announced: "It will be $25,000 or nothing." The pitching hero of the 1934 world series did say, however, that his 1935 salary will be in excess of- that BOBS UP WITH BRILLIANT IDEA Hockey Magnate Advises Baseball Men How To Cure Their Ills. BY PAT ROBINSON. NEW YORK, Feb. 8—(INS)— Les Patrick, coach of the New York Rangers and one of the mas- ter minds of hockey, who also owned a minor league ball club at one time, today comes forward with a solution for the financial ills besetting major league base- ball. The only fault to be found with it from a major league club own- er's viewpoint is that it is too sen- sible and therefore probably un- worthy of their attention. How- ever, Ford Frick, president of the National league, sees merit in the scheme, although he does not think it could be worked out. Here's the scheme: Combine both majors into one league of 12 clubs, dropping the four weakest teams. Then divide the one league into two groups, playing inter- changeably during the season and install the play-off system, as in hockey. Under Patrick's proposed plan such a league—call it the Federal —would line up something like this: American Group. New York Giants. Washington Senators. Boston Red Sox. Pittsburgh Pirates. Philadelphia Athletics. Chicago White Sox. National Group. St. Louis Cardinals. New York Yankees. Brooklyn Dodgers. Chicago Cubs. Detroit Tigers. Cleveland Indians. "If .we had two major hockey leagues," said Patrick, "we'd lose money like the baseball people lose it. Our race would be over right now and we wouldn't draw playing off the schedule. In- HISOR>L RESULTS At Hastings—Hustings, 42; York, 10 At Ken:ney—Kearney. 28: Mindi-n. 19. At Pawnee City—Burchard. Jl; paw- nee CilV. 17. At D'ller-Diller. 35: Reynolds 20. At Hemlngford—Rushville. 24: Homing- ford. 22. At Ejcrtet—McCcol. 22; Exeter 16 At Blue H1U—Blue Hill. 35. Fairflcld. 27 At Cortland—Cortland. 28: Hallam, 16. At Ragan—Ragan. 22; Wilcox 16. At Sidney—St. Patrick's (Sidney), 33; Lodgepole, 18. At Brads.law—Eradshaw. 18, Grafton, 16. Bradshaw reserves. 26; Grafton re- serves. 7. At Elm Creek—Elm Creek, 33: Miller. 25. Ehn Creek junior high, 8; Kearney junior high, 7. Howard county tournament at St. Paul —Preliminaries, Fanvell. 35. Dannebrog, 27. Boelus .13; Cush:ng. 6. Semi-finals. Elba. 44: Fanvell. 17 St. Paul Rese.ves, 28; 3o;!us, 16. !stead' t e s t ls sustained for the the $17,500 Cardinal offer caused Dizzy to cry out in nain • , „, ., , , and threaten to do drastic thLgs jPla/-°ffs' \he crowds keep coming in retaliation. and we make money' *** we play The Cameras Clicked. , Coming out of the conference, Breadon publicly a d d r e s s e d Pitcher Dean thus: "My congratulations on the con- tract. It calls for a lot of money." To which Dizzy replied that he was worth it and "we both need each other." "Everything's okay now," Dizzy continued. "Me and Sam are friends now, eh, Sam? Let's shake on it." Whereupon the cameras clicked. Dizzy Springs, leaves today Ark., to join for Hot his cele- week by that the "Lanny" "sound" Leighninger, future book horses right now are Risknlus, Mr. Khayyam, Azucar and Time Supply. Cavalcade's mishap is not the only item of Santa Anita Handi- cap interest at the present mo- ment. With very little gusto, a horse named Gusto arrived at Santa Anita yesterday from South Caro- brated pitching brother, Paul "Daffy" Dean, who has been of- fered something like $10,000 by Breadon. Cardinal officials be- lieve Paul will accept the figure. BRONCHO CAGERS IN CAR SMASHUP HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 8—An automobile accident, in which five members of the Hastings college basketball team suffered severe bruises and bumps, put a crimp in Hastings' hopes for leadership in the conference basketbaU race, to jbe settled with Doane college here 'Friday night Lee Todd and Albert Hopp, reg- ular forward and guard, respec- tively, Frank Lee, Art Steven- son and Sid Chase were in the car that skidded into the ditch money. And we play to standing room" only in the play- offs. "But in baseball, all too often one o rtwo teams have the race sewed up long faelfore the season is over and attendance fades to nothing except for the leading teams. Under my proposed plan, interest would be sustained throughout the year for three teams in each group would have a chance for the play-offs. Box Office Gives Answer. "Sports writers may frown on the play-offs, but the answer is at the box office, where the fans reg- ister approval or disapproval, and their answer to our play-off sys- tem is 100 per cent perfect." To this, Frick replies: "Granting that it would work out well in baseball, what towns could be dropped? No town would want to be deprived of its baseball." And, in rebuttal, Patrick offers this: "The four weakest towns fi- nancially, \vhich would drop the Browns, Braves', Phils and Reds. Only Cincinnati would be de- prived of a major league club and. judging by the box office receipts, that isn't a major league town, anyway. Take the best players off these four teams, distribute them among the remaining teams, and you'd have a stronger and better" bal- anced set-up. Ruth Not Exploited Enough. ' "And imagine how towns like j i •. . ••»««. .***.» t»i^i_» it, nv W \,\J Wiio Ai-T^t- and overturned just east of Grand Pittsburgh and Brooklyn would Island, enroute Jiome from a win I turn out to see Babe Ruth, Jimmy Todd is definitely out of the,Pirates or Dodgers Or how lineup as a result of the accident Washington and Cleveland'would An infected foot added to the J go for Dizzy Dean and other stars lina. Gusto has not raced since 1933, « Bronco forward's difficulties. I they never see. Todd is one cf the conference's i "You may think Babe Ruth has leading scorers. The probability of any of the five seeing service indicating he may not have been sound for some tune, but he threw quite a shock into the fu- ture book operators when pur- ported stable money appeared last week in sufficient quantities to drop his price from a thousand to one to 30 to 1. in the game with Doane is yet to be determined. ' Amateur Basketball. Evidently the duffers at The j Dallas, Ore., country club don't, sink their niblicks deep enough.. Lee i Silver ore was discovered 264 i Kcyser. Des Moines owner, led!feet beneath the course recently.j the move toward Lincoln, and. following the meeting. Gear had the following statement to offer: "The Western league wants to come into Lincoln and RECREATION TOURNAMENT. Power club remained undefeated la the Recreation tournament at Everett junior , high Thursday riisht. nosing out Tag-Mays 122-20. Tigers beat Wheatley Aces. 22-18: Mage club took Bethany bv 23-9. ana ] Minks 'B- team walloped Spcchfs. 35-4. 'Scores: : Power Club. - TiS-Mays. B JTT F, B FT F Davison, I atives that the league should take over this obligation was met with ' a response from President Gear: *_YS1114» A44 t\S AJ141\_V*H <1 i 1U 14 LSVSt* **O ! , A *« n«% recommendation favored U,c No- "The clubs at present arc m no braska capital city over Topoka.] shape to assume further financial However, it is up to Griffin and obligations. T :——1~ *_ ' —_ *_ ._ . 5?rtrakin£r iHcto. c Schuclke. i Inhclder. 5 2 0 Wintcrhalfr. f 31 3 0 OiRyons. i 1 1 1 0 liTrac. c 1 0 0 0 2,H. Porfche. £ 2 1 3 0 0|R. PorVche, g 0 0 0 0 1'Scott, g 0 0 0 Totals 10 1 4] Totals S 4 5 Lingle to 'come to some agree- Speaking in bchali . o f the To- .- Hahfer. f I Kolpcr. I ment with the present owners Tt | P<*a owners. Lan* Hfla?' ,^in: i ggE**"* the Lincoln club." l«>ln insurance man, who holds^a, •« », j „ . ! substantial block of stock Demands Cash. Score at half—POP er, 15: Tatr-Mays. 14. Rclcrcr—Bi*s«c. Umpire—HaT^homc. Hctrs. Ace*. B FT F been over exploited, but. really, the baseball people have been dumb. They haven't exploited him half enough. Think of the millions they could have made with him under such a set-up as I have out- lined." Well, there's the set-up, what do you fans think of it? 'WIFFF DEFIES SOGGY COURSE Cox Shoots Dizzy Round At Caliente In Spite of Heavy Going. AGUA CALIENTE, Mex., Feb. 8—(INS)—Wiffy Cox, the so- called mayor of Dyker Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y., winner of last year's Agua Caliente open, today was the center of attention as play in the second round of the 1935 golf sweepstakes got under way. Cox stepped to the fore in the tournament picture yesterday when he came in with a blazing 71, scored over a course that was so soggy, heavy and muddy that many would have ruled it un- playable. Casual water was every- where over the fairways, in the traps and on the greens. No less than three players had their tee shots, on the first hole, jland in a miniature river which | crossed the fairway, and the balls jwere washed away and lost. The I rules committee, however, decided | a ball lost in casual water cross- ing a fairway should not be pen- alized. Two Tied With Cox. Tied with Cox was Clarence Clark of Bloomfield, N. J. Clark is a player who has figured in the forefront on open competition for the past four or five years. The amateur star, Dr. Cliff Baker, Portland, also scored a 71 to join the leaders. However, even though these three were pacing the field and apparently had first place cinched, there were 15 or 16 professionals, many of them "big shots," who were unable to complete their first round yesterday and will finish up today. Outstanding among those who ! still have a chance to come in and take the lead from Cox, Clark and Baker are Jimmy Thomson of Long Beach and Horton Smith of Chicago. Plenty Others Close Up. Other leaders who finished the mud-spattered 18 yesterday in- cluded Charles Lacy and Charley Guest'with 72s; George Von Elm, Walter Hagen, Bortie Dutra, Wil- lie Goggin, Johnny Revolta and Rod Munday were grouped at 73; Johnny Dawson, the Chicago ama- teur, had a 74; Vic Ghezzi, Olin Dutra, national open champion, William Hunter and Bob Pinnell had 75s; MacDonald Smith had a 77, and Denny Shute, one of the pre-tournament favorites, had to be content with a 79. The pari-mutuel booths are holding the attention of gallery and players alike. It was noted that both Clark and Cox, if their 71s hold up today, will pay ticket holders S238 for each S2 ticket Incidentally, the only- tickets purchased on these golfers were the ones they purchased themselves. Amateurs are not in- cluded in the pari-rnutuel betting. GERMANS PUT IP CASH FOR HAMAS Promoter Posts $25,000 In Real Money With Paris Bank. HAMBURG. Feb. 8— (INS) — "Tell Steve Hamas and Charlie Harvey to keep their shirts on and sail Saturday. Everything's okay." Those honored A m e r i c a n phrases were uttered in a dis- play of Teutonic temper today by Walter Rothenburg, who is much harassed by the business of pro- moting a fight between Hamas and Max Schmeling here March 10. It was by way of saying that, through some f i n a n cial wrangling that would have done credit to the president of the j reichsbank, he had succeeded in posting the 525,000 guarantee re- quired by Harvey for his boy Hamas. "I sent $2,500 to Harvey in New York and posted $22,500 in the Chase National bank in Paris,'' said Rothenfaurg. Dodges Nazi Decree. How he managed to dodge the German currency export rcstric- | tions, the promoter did not ex- plain, except that the money went to Paris and New York "through the Austrian Credit Anstaldt." Harvey, he said, would be no- tified by the bank today that the money was on hand. Rothenburg was decicedly an- noyed when International News Ireland Sends Giant Fighter to File Bid For Maxie's Crown Service relayed the that Harvey, calling information the promo- Taw*. Cif Sherman ter "ingenuous," had cancelled sailing arrangements for Satur- day, demanding that 'he be noti- | fied that the money was posted i before he and Hamas sailed. Schissler Out As Pro League Coach CHICAGO, Feb. 8— W)— The Chicago Cardinals of the National P r o f e s s ional Football league joined the Boston Red Skins to- day in a search for a new coach, following the resignation of Paul Schissler. Schissler resigned yes terday to a considerable sum ot up jn tf,e TopeJca 1 Walton. { 0, Crump. I l.Cretrs. c 1 Set*, s 1 Tounz. 5 (Smith. I-c iAdaas. e The chief hitch involved tne: -j j,ave value of several players owned rooncv _r ... __ _.. . by the Topeka club and which J franchise through loans I have Harlan. Payton & Co. feel they ^^ ^ present management. I should receive compensation. A am m]iing and anxious lo see |Joht suggestion by Lincoln represent- imcoln have Western league ball I Ma* 'and hope 1 can come to suitable 'terms with Griffin and Lingle. Otherwise. I shall be forced to 1 operate the club in Topeka next summer.' "Pnif Somewhat Irked. Tug" Griffin had a slightly different view. The pugerino. Totals 10 2 4 Tot ate 3 Sicore at halt—Turn;. 30. Ac*s. S. t/sjpirt—Baccce. Brtbany. tree—Ha-wliorne. Club. 2 14 Bef- Cathedral High At Havelock Tonight The only Greater Lincoln league basket game dated for Friday night is the appearance of Cathed- ral high at Havelock. with fourth place at stake. The festivities are due to start at 8 o'clock, with a reserve game at 6:45. Havelock's probable lineup is Ed Helvcy and.Lee Jones, forwards: P ]Vic Bauer, center: Max Hulburt 2 'and Hcrm Rcis. guards. Cathedral i i probably will start Haberlan and McManus. forwards: CosleHo. cen- ter: Kilcoyne and Curtis, guards. Joe MaJone. husky Cathedral guard, is on he sick list and may not see any action tonight. SulJtr. I Formas, Ie FIGHTS LAST NIGHT B FT F, 0 0 1 Fotrt. I 3 0 1 SWlrf. ! 1 0 fl Vtrte*. c 1 1 0 Kinc." s S H 3 William*. 1 0 2 VoUcr, e . N-w Y»-* *>-fi J MrCatfrrlx. Its. , Taol. affl Mirtr* iflrnt «it r*atvi!« At V»5*» mr. X. J— Jffi Ferrer,-, 15; Mr. irked at not being permitted to sit in on the closed meeting, although mviled to attend, declared: "We won't pay a dime for the Topeka franchise. When we came In Dei Moinrs we were 3c be- licvc the Icacuc was ready to transfer the franchise to Lincoln without cost lo us and I -don't see why we should be expected lo nay our money to help the out of a bad situ- i«i. i M >>3, . N. T_ i — J-n . r"arv«. atioiu If there was something to 38 rtrsniv CtlS. ipay for Total* 11 1 7, Total* 3 3 4 Snore Jit J)«1T—^T«»r5 1-6. B^Uunj. S. clcr"?—Tcficr, mnplrc—Van Htrmc. S FT F C Sjwclit, Eclcy. 1 BBtrr, e 0 Hatpn'r. { 7 WNtUltCT. 1 v,-.c>. a 1 Mocirf, g B FT : 1 0 I S O •; 2 3 Sp"cht, t Total? SCOT? M R*i'erer—Yrtvr. TjaiTiire—Van Hern- 2 0 S To!«Ts hall—Mint*. IS; S flr irj cists C M ""h* ChurcJi ** ihc J*M ;mv tJilt itlrj T'lsyrfl at t>» "Y~ jit "12 IS. Th? DTo -,-"1 — Grarr M for *J>c Th" . In "0" slurflJT nnnn, ni 1W« Ttf»r"1Ji Cslmr- Ei »iE"i St. Paul •« M Jort M. Don't miss seems the Fngidaircs at Gold & Co. — Adv. DATE IS SET FOR CHARITY BATTLE SAX FRAXCISCO. Feb. 3 — (INS) — An opponent will be named today to m»el Max Baer. the heavyweight champion, in an exhibition bout here Feb. 15. the proceeds -of the fight to go to the widow of Frankie Campbell, a local fighter who was accidentally killed in a bout with Baer several years ago. Baer's manager. And! Hoffman, and members of the commillee staging the bout were scheduled to meet today. Tony Palazolo. Ora Forman and Jack Bcynon, three Bay region promoters, met yesterday, with Claire Goodwin, stale boxinc com- missioner, heading the committee, and definitely agreed on Feb. 35 as the dale of the charity bout A. A, U. Basketball A' riWi n«rrfi Kss — VtCTitfTfy W. HatcbSiMa e as difficult opposition as the Aadre**- jnw. Trill lace all j."a*on. As tec «rtiJT Cardinal first* quad of thK wason Is Zon b: crJduatlon. the Tc<*ne crtnr toll step 'into recular jons and has been 5rroojn~d for that »11 season. Slartlac lor the Hr*en«. Trtl] be Scott anrt Challslrom. Torrards: Kfrw. CTIIJT nod TOTnstafl and OaSI*? T>aTls. traards an addition to U*we win T>c Capron arj-5 Ixatiorl'jL fflroutis: H-udspn. E>on DarJs aad Rood, sroard«. asfl HiJtrjcocS. center. TEACHERS HIGH. •X>ac3r-s hith Trill Cfnclud- th" TW-V* inprti'.inn at Crrriro tnnicht- Crach Chirl't; AmUircBir ^J1! *1»n a '.ilslnlr that -aorird 1o hrrt sflrsritar'- nca.n.'rt Csth-flrnl r.-rtit- in 1hr •**?* "SA Hpfh trill *? at cralT Pnflfll'Tnrd nnd Mcasc lor-wnrfls and EartraU and Prsy, jrunrds when he was unable to reach a salary agreement with the Cardi- nal ownership. The Boston club is looking for a successor to Wil- liam (Lone Star) Dietz. Schissler, whose contract pro- vided for a nominal salary and a share of the profits, said the ar- rangement was all right, except that there have been no profits since he started coaching the Cardinals two years ago. Milan Creighton, veteran end who played his college football at the University of Arkansas, was reported as the likely choice to replace Schissler. KAGGIE RASSLERS FLATTEN HUSKERS The University of Nebraska wrestling team today still "was seeking its first victory in a Big Six conference dual meet Win- ning only two decisions, the Husker matmen last night lost to the Kansas State college team. 26 to 6. Don Flasnick, 165-pounder, and Jerry Swanson. 118-pounder, turned in the only Nebraska vic- tories as the Wildcats were taking four falls and two decisions. The summary: 118 pounds—Swanson (Ni decisioned Bctz. (KS). 126 pounds—Fenscher iKS) won by " " " Time, 6:09. 135 dccisiuned Green fall from Smiley INI. pounds—Walters (KSI (N). 145 pounds—Jessup (KS) won by fall Irom Hill iNI. Time. 8.01. 155 pounds- Howe (KS> won by fall from Scverson IN). Time. 7:20. 165 pounds—Flasnick (N. decisioned Young (KSi. 175 pounds—Sw.ft (KSt decisioned Funfcen (N|. Heavy- weight—Holland IKS) wop bv- fall from DeBrown iN). Time, 1:00. Keferee—Allle Morrison, Illinois. BY HYPE IGOE. NEW YORK, Feb. 8—(INS)—Oh, look to your laurels, handsome Max Baer! You are not the best-looking fighting man on earth!x Jack Doyle, darling of Ireland, is in our town, and I'll leave it to the dear girls to judge. Is that Doyle gorgeous? See him for yourself and then pick between Max and Jack. One of the most captivating individuals ever to leave the little green isle. Brought Over By Dcmpscy. Doyle has been brought here by Jack Dempsey and Walter Freed- man, the fellow who found Primo Camera wandering loose around Europe and who lived to see his prediction—that Primo would be the heavyweight champion of the wprld—come true. Lioyle, 21 years old, 6 feet 4 inches tall, has the same kind of black, wavy hair which Baer combs back each morning, dental ad teeth, a million-dollar smile, a brace of unbelievable shoulders and a sweet Irish tenor voice that will lull you to tears. The braw boy starts from taw, loaded! "I came here to win the heavy- weight championship of the world" he modestly declares. "I have al- ways bad two idols, John McCor- mack and Jack Dempsey. I only hope I can be half as good as either one of them. I can't be both. I want to be a singer like McCor- mack and a fighter like Dempsey. String Of 36 Knockouts. "I ought to make them talk about me here. I've had 37 fighti, winning 36 of them with knock- outs. When I fought Jack Peterson for the heavyweight champion- ship of the British empire, there were 85,000 persons in the White City stadium at Shepherd's Bush, and a gate of $225,000, the largest money taken and the greatest crowd that ever saw a fight in London. "I guess I lost my head. I hit authorities a' are drafting broadcasting issue bobs up again with the an- nouncement coming out of Ames that the athletic Iowa State college definite plans looking forward to the construction of an adequate fieldhouse for basketball games and other indoor sports. The present Iowa State gym- nasium, where the basket games are staged, has a seating capacity of only 3.300. Inasmuch as 3,- 300 student ticket circulation at the books are in Ames institu- tion, Ames townspeople and other off-campus followers of the Cy- clones practically are barred from the gym when Iowa State is per- forming at home. Recognizing the importance of providing a more commodious arena for basketball purposes anc other indoor activities, Athletic Director George Veenker and his associates have let it be known that before the end of another year or two, they hope to break ground for the construction of a fieldhouse. I N THIS connection, it is signi- Rival Track Planned In Citrus District LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8—(INS) —Rumors that Los Angeles is soon to have -a second horse racing establishment gained h e a d w a y here today, following reports that members of the state racing com- mission have been asked to grant a permit. Two locations, it was learned, are under consideration, both lo- cated in close proximity to the heart of the metropolitan area. Backers of the new track have not been announced, but it was rumored that Earl Gilmore will be associated with the enterprise, along with Al Uniack and Alfred E. Green. GARDEN PONDERS LEASE PROPOSAL of the two institutions of the Big Six conference which prohibit football broadcasts, the Universi- ty of Nebraska being the other. And still more significant is the fact that the athletic finances of these two schools are in far bet- ter shape than at any one of the four other members of the Big Six circle. Now what is the answer? You probably guessed it right the first time, to-wit: After dallying with football broadcasts during several seasons, the Cyclone and Corn- husker authorities d i s c overed their finances were at the lowest point in history. Deficits were piling up and bankruptcy loomed ahead. Whereupon both Iowa State and Nebraska banned the broad- casts and thereby ushered in a new era of athletic prosperity. Iowa State, as a result, has been able to clean up all of its unpaid stadium bonds but 340,000, while while Nebraska's fieldhouse in- debtedness has been reduced to $100.000. And it won't be long now until Iowa State launches its field- house project and Nebraska pro- ceeds to enlarge its stadium. Neither one of these improve- ments would be practicable, even possible, under the old broadcast- ing plan which burdened both athletic departments with a load of debts. wildly in the first round, but they did not disqualify me. In the sec- ond round, without transgressing at all and when I had Peterson helpless and ready for the knock- out, they stopped the bout and said I had fouled him." The Guy Can Sing. Doyle was stalking magnificent- ly around a great $35-a-day suite as he talked. He's a thoroughbred. He ordered four quarts of vintage champagne to begin with. He *> brought out a collection of Irish shelalaghas. Hypus got one and all enemies had better be sweet to me from now on. He asked that a piano be brought up and. in a sweet voice, he sang, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." "I knocked out Mulligan of the Civic Guards, amateur heavy- weight champion of Ireland, in two rounds. When I was seventeen, I joined the Irish Guards and won ^ ? the heavyweight title while with them. I knocked out Jack Pettifer in two rounds." I maintain that Mr. Jack Doyle, a real darling of Ireland, will be wildfire in this country. See if he isn't. B UT why is that Missouri. Ok- lahoma, Kansas and Kansas State permit the broadcasts? I've heard that question propounded on numerous occasions, the an- swer being: Neither Oklahoma nor Mis- souri, meaning their athletic man- T»TT*O ™vr» agemcnts. had the courage to re- MIAMI BIDS FOR Il'Duce May Grab Mrs. Dick's Adonis ROME, Feb. 8— (INS)—Unmo- .ested so far, but fearful of de- velopments as he faces possibility of conscription in II Duce's army, Snzo Fiermonte, Italian ex-pugil- ist, was in Rome today. His "On Again-Off Again'1 wife, the former Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor Dick, was in Naples, in com- munication with him by long-dist- ance telephone and equally ner- vous over the prospects. Not only is there possibility of enforced military service to.- be considered, but also there ap- jarently is some question regard- ng Fiermonte's divorce'from his first wife, sister of an actor long famed as the most handsome on the Italian stage. It was understood Fiermonte's divorce is not recognized in Italy. Whether this means he is con- sidered a possible bigamy suspect in his native ascertained. land could not be sist outside pressure that the broadcasts be continued. Concerning Kansas. Director "Phog" Allen had begun to the light and during one season, 1933. banned the men of the mike. Kansas Slate also quit the broad- FIST ATTRACTION NEW YORK. Feb. 8— (INS)— sce Mike Jacobs, who promoted the recent Ross-Klick fight in Miami, is trying to arrange another fight for that town next month. Jacobs caste. But thc'K-Aggics event-, is negotiating for a light-heavy- NEW YORK, Feb. 8— (INS)— |UanV faltered in thciropposilion. I weight title fight between Cham- Madison Square Garden today was ] The president of the institution P'°n B°o O'in and ->°e Knight a step nearer solution of its box- I T,Vas the owner of the weak knees. J . _______ .- — . ......... -- - — ang problems with a committee. | However, he refused to go the . appointed by the board of directors I whole route for when the broad- !hat la.b]e lcnn\s ££-SP*™; pSniifSnl* £& *»* "«««*» to him - .Jr'I'^.t-t-L- ~< ^ ^^ 'dislocated knee...it must ru; the advantages of the college. When Kansas Stale faced about U. was mixins up with the ping- and was a run in Glenn Cunningham. the family. former Kansas promoter on rental basis. a percentage a n d HIGH. Jad-M-a hirt stnool i caB*T« plac* 1h"lr •3Dfl'1I»"ttM3 Hams to 1"Oparfly Tr.Sur nlzTit •a-rtra the CrHnem llv Uaielf lo B«-»t- ric» I IT a claj* mill tri» iri-Bnfl-o'nt G»C!! CO'JIJt-f 1M17I. TbC <^>CTltaC Ujl 1= Trocit'-a JOT 8 n'flnrt:. Eu S1"f^. nf ih" ttrr'' ailTri'Tit D^n Fi47 - w j i j V pfTl'rri.nc at f''rsrarS jr. 71" »- nt. -r>j1> Jijr ArjrtfTttTTi Is Gw- 1ft T nrt ft* 5^"("«'t" 9"licn»5) ciilT JOS Hnrrr F follow suil. Meantime. I take naif Iowa State's stadium bonds arc selling at a premium—two above par—and Nebraska's bonds arc brincinc J>ar and probably would be the fact they can be "called on Rehlacnder prescriptions now on I demand" by the Cornhnskrr au- -Tayhawkcr and record in the that m^c •rur)- has a y°UI15er brother, Coulter, trying out for the mile California deer hunters travelled an average of 430 miles and sprnl nearly SI00 for each buck killed last season, according to state fisn and game commission estimates. major the lile at Gold's —Adv. 1 OioritJcs. BOWLING I T jrr=: n I Tn'l're . 1*", s -WO r =t* Ib** VM KBn « Trrr' Tbu - ia- IH1S AICD THAT: A hfi for 1h" lif' rJ JoolhfiJ] vacancy at the Univcr-Hy of r»ik>rarj'-i <'jre t«-nis. .nvjI^'J ti \, = .1 Bou]f5'v ti f'i"mfT "*.i1h 1hr ilb- ld if council Bur.ny Oa >:<"", ia 1" '0,-ich arrf forrr-T line •he Cisscll. The player proved lo be 3 bust m fast company and now he js come back to the club that ?^nt him 1o the majors. PILES M fi-r- I'"1 I* 1" T>T.''-V.—Dick Lclb—Gus Arnhelm (O—KFAB. 10:15—Angclo Ferdinando (N)—WOW. lfl-30—Keith Beecher (O—KFAB. 10:30—Jolly Coburn (N)—WOW. 10-IV-Noble Slssle (N)—KOIL 11.00—Freddie Berrens (N)—KOIL 11:1."—Josef Ohernlavsky (IV)—WOW. 11:30—Hal Kemp (N)—KOIL 11:30—Henry Gendton (N)—WOW. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, NETWOBK HIGHLIGHTS. ^ 8:00 a. m—Band wagon (C)—KFOR. 8:00—Organ Rhapsody (Nl—WOW. 6:00—Breakfast Club (N)—KOIL. 8:30—Banjoleers (N)—WOW. 8:45—Eton Boys (CI—KFOR. 9:00—News (O—KFOR. 9:05—Mellow Moments (C)—KFOR. 9:15—Morning Parade (N)—WOW. 9.15—Gospel Singer (N)—JCOIL 9:15—Carlton and Shaw (O—KFOR. 9:30—Singing Strings IN)—KOIL 9:30—Let's Pretend (O—KFOH J0:00—Galaxy of Stars (N)—WOW 10:00—Cincinnati Mutfc (O—KFAB 10:15—Ton Wons (N)—KOIL 10.15—Vass Family (N)—WOW. 11:00—Al Kavelln (CI—KFOR 11-00—Minute Men (N)—WOW. 11:30—Abrara Chasing (C)—KFOR. 11:40—Farm Bureau. (N)—WOW. 12:00—People's Lobby (N)—WOW 32:55—Metropolitan Opera. Mozart's "Don Giovanni" (N)—KOIL WOW. 1:10—Herb Strauh (C)—KFOR 1-30—Mickey of Circus (C)—KFAB. 2.00—Modern Minstrels (C)—KFAB. 8:00—Emery Deutsch (C)—KFAB S:15—Brussels String Quartet (O— KFAB, 3-30—KFOR. 4:00—Little Jack Little (O—KFAB. 4:15—Eddie Duchin (N)—WOW 4:30—Along the Volga (C)—KFAB 4-30—Our American Schools (N)—WOW 5:00—Tom Coakley (N)—WOW. 5 30—Dooley's Sports (O)—KFAB. 5.35—Peg La Centra (Nl—WOW 5-4j—Organ Interlude (C)—KFAB. 5.43—Sports Review (N)—WOW. 8:55—News (C)—KFAB 6-00—Religion in the News (N)—WOW. «:00—L. Nazar Kurfcdjie (C)—KFOR 6 15—Henry King (N)—KOIL 6:15—Whispering Jack Smith (N)—WOW. 8:30—British Broadcast t(N)—KOIL. «-3S—Louis Panico (O—KFOR. «.»j—Jamboree (N)—WOW. 6-43—Grace Hayes (N)—KOIL 6.45—Grac- Haves (N)—KOIL. 7:00—Romberg-Phelps (N)—WOW 1 00—Show Shop (N)—KOIL 7.30—Wisconsin U Players (N)—KOIL 8:00—Richard Bonelli, Andre Kostelanetz (O—KFAB. 8.00—Songs You Love (N)—WOW. 8:00—Radio Party (N)—KOIL 8.30—Richard Himber (O—KFAB 8 SO—Gibson Fai-ilv (N)—WOW. 8-30—Barn Dance (N)—KOIL. 9:15—William A Brady (O—KFOB 9 15—Saturday Revue (O—KFAB 9.31)—Let's Dance (N)—WOW. 9:30—Cleveland Entertains (C)—KFOR. 10 1-,—Carrojl Dickerson (O—KFAB. 10.30—Junior Symphonv (C)—KFAB. ll:(io—Gus Arnheim (C)—KFAB. 11 ~t—Louis Panico (O—KFAB 11:30—^ai Kemp (N)—KOIL 11.30—Frank Dailey (O—KFAB. Announce Program For Cosmetology Meeting Next Week Program for the Nebraska Cos- metology association's annual trade and style show to be held in Lin- coln starting Sunday February 10 and continuing through Wednes- day, Feb. 13, were announced to- day. Feature of the four day meet will be the Omaha day banquet to be held Wednesday night at the Lincoln hotel. Speakers in- clude Governor R. L. Cochran, Mayor Fenton B. Fleming, Nellie Ramsey, president of the Kansas Cosmetology association, and Mal- colm Baldrige. • An Omaha drill team of thiity members will fur- nish entertainment for the affair. A bowery supper and floor show headlines the Monday program. Tuesday will be turned over to business sessions, demonstrations, and explanations of latest methods in hair dressing. Delegates will register Sunday afternoon. 15 Year Old Law Licensing Tractor Sales Faces Test! A law passed 15 years ago giv- ing the state railway commission power to license tractor sales due for its first test. Paul Herms- meyer, Scotia farmer, appearec before the commission Thursday and asked that the license of the Allis-Chalmers Co., Omaha, be re- voked for its failure to make an adjustment on a tractor purchased Trom it 14 months ago. The tractor burns plenty of kerosene all right Hermsineyer admitted, but one or two jerky trips around the field is about all he can get out of the ma- chine after 14 months of struggle. Enacted when tractors first began :o cast their spell over farmers shortly after the war, the law has never been invoked before, James Miller, secretary of the commis- sion, said. DR. MUNGE- SPEAKS. (Special to The Star) BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 8—Dr. A D Munger of Lincoln spoke at the monthly meeting of the Gage County Medical society Wednes- day evening. Twenty-five mem- bers from towns in the county were present. Jackson Chase Talks To Insurance Agents j Recent confusion over the state | treasurer's bond has placed insur- i ance companies in an unfavorable i public light, Jackson B. Chase, Omaha attorney, told the Nebras- •] ka Association of Insurance Agents I Thursday night at the Cornhusker I hotel "The fact that over sixty [ bills dealing with insurance have " been introduced in the present session may be taken to indicate that the public has adopted an un- favorable attitude," J a c k s o n stated. He explained to the gath- ering many of the bonding and in- surance regulation measures now pending before the legislature. Tue speaker was introduced by Frank B. Martin of Omaha, toast- master. Guests of honor included Rep. John Long of Loup City, and Senator W. C. Bullard of McCook Arthur Dunbar (|f Omaha, pre- sided. U1CK 1KAU* -BY CHKSTKlt GOULD JAMISO4 IS TW£ -I'M AM JUST WANT TO A AlX WITH MS , BORIS ARSON. WWAT AR£ SOU TO PULL? I K1EVER. SENT POR A MOUTHPl&Cfc. I DOU'T SOU. BUCK ROGERS—2432 A. D.— WARNED BY SLAVE —BY PHIL NOWLAN AND DICK CALKINS Burden Of Progress Falls To Scientists Says C. P. Peterson Progress will inevitably result in this country despite number- ess academic discussions of the social order, C. Petrus Peterson :old agents of the Bankers Life nsurance company meeting at the Cornhusker hotel Thursday night. 'The burden of national recovery rests with the scientists who must create some device, similar to the automobile invention,"" which will jut the nation's wealth to work," Deterson stated. Social scientists are not able to restore normal conditions, nor plan American life, according to Peterson. The speaker suggested old age relief should be given only to those 'unable to fit into the scheme of :elf-responsibihty." Peterson was introduced by Howard S. Wilson, sident of the company. Others vno spoke briefly were Conn Vtoose, state insurance commis- ioner, and Ivan Devoe. About 160 attended. THE SWEET FLAVORED GUM Daily Crossword Puzzle ACJKX* L JfccibranoM pooch «. Soap ptaat t. Sm*l rue Solution of Yesterday's Puzzla MQHC3 HHH3 CS3I2 If. Ventures •ft. Expression of repugnanc* i. Enemy Waste M. Keep fronS happening SS. Arabian chief- tains 2S. V«c: colloq. 19. Open court! Si. He: French S!. Officeholders 13. Emitted an odor 3*. Health resort SS. Plural ending 3E. Sanctify J7. So roar It b* IBIEII iNlfilll INISI MOWN QHIIH OH Him |C|E|A|S|E|SKA|6IE|N|CIYI 40. 4i Tear 44, nams 4S. Before 47. Ona who »ets St Sopper S3. Omit in pro- aocncins scale 5S. Qaiclc to learn 51. Drive a ST. Burrow DOWN JU Drink slowly 2. Corroded 3. 'Wcipht-sap. porting pro- jections from a wall 4. Prtnerb 5. T33_^_ ^ BEASTLY -/L _ j ACE RIGHT- ACRUEL / DONT \AJE ARENCTT COGNOCRAT-of/TRUST THEM.' •'GET AWAY FBOM , TH>S ISLAND / BUT BE. . CO YOUR. MASTERS TREAT YOU BADLY ? THEY-THEY KN-KNOW EVERYTHING THE BUNGLE FAMILY— BUT, AS UE STEPPED OUT INTO THE OPEM - THE h/wo BEGt TO ABATE— LISTEN,WILMAi WAIT UNTIL THE GALE 1 DIES DOWN ENTIRELY, .THESE COGNOCRATS MAY PUT A GUARD ON U9 - BUT IF WE MAKE A BREAK NOW-WHILE PT5 STILL BLOWING - COULD WEATWE^ IT FOR A LITTLE COULDN'T WE*? ALL RIGHT ! COME ON ' VERSUS MONTY —BY H. J. TUTHILL HO HUM' MOTHER IS STILL WALKING AROUND TALKING TO HERSELFTJUST BECAUSE YOU AND I INSISTED MONT60MERY ELDORADC VW\S IN SOME SORT OF SHADY, BUSINESS OVER THAT ENVELOPE HE FINALLY GAVE TO JOHN IVE ALWAYS FELT THE SAME WAY ABOUT MONTY AS A DUCK DOES ABOUT I DENTAL 304BV. CLINICS.. I I, PERSONALLY. WOULDN'T TRUST> XIM IN A ^ PdlSON IVYJ NURSERY. I'LL NEVER FORGET HOW LORDLY HE WAS WHEN HE STARTED TO BULLY JOHN BROWNING AND THEN HOW MEEKLY HE CHANGED •RHIS ATTITUDE. .1 otr. Inc. X Y. -,',' BE6 us mr ore i I DON'T THINK MONTY WOULD DELIBERATELY DO ANYTHING DISHONEST BUT ALL OF THAT ENVELOPE AFFAIR LOOKED AWFULLYy MESSY TO, EVERYONE BUT MOTHER.^ EL DORADOS PATTER ALWAYS REMINDS ME OF A TOUGH STRAW- BOSS FIRING A ONE- ARMED HIRED MAN. IT CERTAINLY GETS .ON A PERSONS NERVES TO HEAR MOTHER GUSHING ABOUT WELL. HE MAY BE A BIG- SHOT WHILE ARGURING WITH THE EL DORADO BUTLERS. BUT AROUND HERE, SO FAR AS I'M CONCERNED, HES JUST A TERRIBLY DAMP FIRE-CRACKER. THE GUMPS- ENOUGH IS TOO MUCH —BY SIDNEY SMITH _\N6LU, AT LAST- J'A\ S»TT»NCr TME OLb EYE MAS ME ALE 0^ AMb NOW LET TWE INVITATIONS CC>M5 IN - AW£> Awv t PR^PAREb TO ACCEPT- ,\ HAV£ AN OUTFIT FOR AMY ANb AU- QtCASIONS - REST AMb J1^ RARIKJ^ TO6O' , STRIKE Uf> .THE :X~V.. WELL, MAMA- I "SEfc YOU'RE SITTlNfc IN THAT EASY CMAIR OF AND YOU CAN 6rlVE ME THE OU> ANO THE FIRE PLACE FOR MINE I'M DONE WYH PARTIES FORALLTIA\E- I KNOW NVHEN I'VE HN> ENOUGH - ANC» I'M THRO06rH - MO BE^IbfcS- WHAT DO THEY 6ET YOUi ? NOTHING BUT A LOT OF HEAbACHE IN TME SKIPPI- BLOOD WILL TELL —BY PERCI L. CROSBY YA roe ( QUITE A Y IT'S THE INDIAN BRINGING UP FATHE&— DON'T MEAM To SAY - Percytltrosby. Great Britain rights reserved. '© 1935, King Features Sjndicate, Inc. - i 3—, 5WALLER6D A BUFFALO I NICKEL A YEAR AGO. —BY GEO. McMANCS IS J2 4tf 5S /8 >// 41 53 ./.& 48 3o 25 44 37 34 54 /O // 31 So 27 SI NEWSPAPER! \ LOOK AT THAT. POOR OUO Bi>RDON WE- DOES &(NGIN<3 I THAT WAY OH,NO.' I JUST GOT /A. COLD IN THE HEAD i WISH >M£WO BE STILL Kraj Foara Sracboit. 3nc, Grtit Snara iy;ta TBcnti ItLLIE THE TOILER— MISS CINDERELLA —B! RUSS WESTOVER THER.S - THAT xxi_t_ ABOUT tT 1M -THE LWSPAPER F O U R T E E N THE L I N C O L N S T A R — F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 8, 1935- Led By Rails And Industrials, Stock Prices Move Into Higher Territory Closing Tone In Equities Is Firm N-jJW YOi *-25 «.75 Incorporated Investori 16.14 17.35 Quarterly- Income Shares 1.19 1.30 State Street Securities Co 61.39 86.37 XJNCOLN CASH GRAIN. LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 8.— WHEAT—No. 2 hard. 89c; No. 3 hard. We: No. * hard. 87c. CORN—Wo. 3 white, 90c; No. 1 yellow, 900. 14 Kansas City E«:»s. ^KANSAS Cirr, Feb. 8— (AP)— EGGS 30C. P00LX31Y—Hens. 15%: springs. 31; broilers. 20c. Other produce uncbansed. C^K LOADINGS. WASHINGTON. Geb. 8—'.•?)—The Asso- ciation of American Railroads announced today ttia.t loadings of revenue Ireight lor the. ire-Jc. ended February 2 were 598.164 cars. aa. increase of 42.396 over the pre- ccdine w«eS, 33.763 above the correspond- ing weefc In 1334. »nd 115.105 above 3933. This -scmji tee first wteS this year that loading 2save exceeded both 1933 and 1934. The tota-l lor the year Io date showed 2.768,6» cars loaded asainst S.74S.482 last je»r and 2.410.267 in 1923. MUceUAaeous Ireisht loaded during the •week cr-«3ed February Z. lotalcd 210.718 car^. m.'OL increase of 21.270 over the pre- ceding a. get. 30.922 above 1934 and 57.053 above 1SS3- I/ejy: %2iaa carlot merchandise totaled 154.36S eaarx. an Increase of 7.578 orer the precedtnsr •week but a dcctrarc of 7.924 Irom 1S3* and 7.59S below 1933. Coal totaled 155.434 c»rs. aa incre»,«e of 1 931 c*ie-> the premSlnK week. 20.7SS above 1934 and. 4S.OS2 above 1933. Grain »nd train products totaled 25.959. •a tacre»se ol 3.3JS orer ibc preceding ir*fk *a* S.W2 bckrw 1SJ4. 11 was an ln- OCAM oST 435 abare 1J>S3. Jn the •wess^ra districts Ictmiincs totaled If.US CATS, a de- crease cf *.7£7 orer law jrar. UTestoek mmo-jnlrd io-J4.147 cars, ma laercas" «T 33S over Wie precedmi »«•>: but a dt'-'3«3 10.779 e»r*. a decrease of 1.403 frcen 1»5=£ TWIT. FOIT«. tTOdtjrts »ciotel*cl to 24.361 cars, aa iau'tL-jiyc of fl.tSP orrr Uir Tcrrr-fllac •nrrX *,~215 »bt>re 1S34. Kit p.Sll aborc U33. Orf total'd 3.4«S car*, an inn-rase pi R83 OTTT the Tnrt-diriK wrrt *75 trrrr 1934 ana 2.CZ-S abm-c 1B33 Cote —otjijt-fl S.733 curs. »n increaso ol 605 cvrr th" prrcrdait -rect, 7ti abort- 3P54 *na 4.114 nbort J?33. vrre acted in all c'ls'.ri-t:- of ritu tt» occrjiUco pi 1hs wnJeS jStvttrd a jin»2 arrr'ast ».« ccunpcaTpd '"Tla the s»»r wert Iti is?4 vnile aZI district* rrport«d tocmsra {RTT 8s; 50-". 17 il 17 20% 23% 27% 29 22 24% 23% 4% 5% 11% 6% 17 73 15% 35% 29% 9% 54% 24% 26% Cloit Indm Rayon. 31% Inter Rap T. 11 Vi Int Cement... 2S Int Harvest.. 40% Int Nick Can. 23% Int P&P pf.. »% Int T&T ... Johns-Man Kelly Sprg . Kelvlnator . Kennecott Krone (S S) Xroser Groc Lambert . .. jlbby O Kord Life Saver* UgK & M B..105 Liquid Carb . 27% Loew's 33 Loose-W Bis . 35 Lorlllard P .. 20% Vlack Trucks. Zo'.i Macy R M ..39 Man R M gtd 16 Marine Mid! . 6. Marsh Field . 9 Martin Parry. 7% Math Alkali . 28% Mclntyre P .. 41!,i McKess & R.. 8 McLellan Strs 13 Mld-Cont Pet. 11 Mien Honey . 61 Mo-Kas T . Mo Pac ... Mo Pa.- pf Montg Ward Motor Prod Mur Corp . Naeh Mot . Nat Biscuit .. 287s Nat Cash RA 16 Sat Dairy P. 35%. Nat DIstfll .. 27% Nat P & Lt.. 6% Nat Stl 47A N Y Central.. 17 U NY NH & H. 6% Noranda Mi .. 32% Norf & W No Am Av .. North Am .. North Pac .. Ohio Oil Otis Kiev ... Otis Etl Owens 111 Gl Pac G & El . Pac Ltg pfi"k Mot ... P?{ Pub ctf Pathe Exch . Pat Min ... Penney J C . Penn R H .. Phelps Dodge Phil RC&I .. Phillips Pet . Post T&C pfd 14 Proc & G 46% Pub Serv NJ . 24% Pullman 48!4 Pure Ofl 6% Purity Bak .. 9 Radio 5% 6 Z 3% 26% 24 6% .173% . 3% . 11% . 17% . 10 . 14% . 5% . 88 . 137/i . 22 . 4% . 3% . 1% . 10% . 68% . 21% 14% 3% 15 V4 41% 2 9Vi Cong-Na Con Gas .. Con Oil Con Textile Con Bak B Cont Can . Cont Ins ---- Cont Oil Del. 18 Corn Prod ... 64% Coty ...... 5'/s Cr of Wheat. 37% Crown Cork . 26% Cub Am Sug. Cudany Pack. Curtis Pub .. Curtiss wr .. Curtiss Wr A. Deere & Co.. 28 Del & Hud .. 31 Del Lack&W. 15% Detroit Edison 6814 Diamond Mat. 28% Dome Mines . 38 & Douglas Airc. 22% duPont dN . 94% Eastoian Kod.113% 7% 66 32 6 52% 19 2% 8% Do pf B Radio K O Rem Rand Repub Stl 13% Reyn Met ... 23 Reyn Tob B . 47% Safeway Strs. 40% St Joe Lead.. 15% Schenley Distil 25% Sears Roeb ..35% Servel 8% Shell Union .. 7 Simmons 8% Skelly Oil ... isocony Vac .. So P R Sug.. So Cal Ed ... Sou Pac .... Sou Ry 12S Sperry Corp . 9 Stand Brands 17% Std G & El .. 3% Std Oil Cal .. 30 Std Oil Ind .. 23% Etd Oil N JJ. 40% Grain Values Take a Jump CHICAGO. 111.. Feb. 8-i/PI— With arrivals ot all Rrulns IB the orin- cipal United States market! today about the scantiest witnessed for months, prices showed strength. Unusual broadening of shipper deinano. hera 'or corn was an outstanding feature. The w.dest difference between' corn anc- hor values since 1933 was attained today, shortage ol corn supplich becoming more and more evident. Corn closed firm, '2 to IVi cents above yesterday's finish. May 84'j''i Sc, wneot '/a to 1% cents up. May 96'/*'!4%c. oats % to '/« cent advanced, and provisions showing 17 to 40 cents gain. Led oy corn, the grain markets averaged higher early today. Weather unlavorable lor corn movement had a strengthening effcct und so too did the fact that hogs today had risen to the topmost pricsa since July, 1931. Opening ',» to 3/i cent higher, May 83%Ci%c. corn continued to mount. Wheat started 'A cent off to V> cent up, May 95%c, and subsequently ad- vanced'. With corn and hogs on a ten-to-one price ratio, putting corn on a profitable basis for feed operations, the corn mar- ket attracted a larger crowd of brokers much of the time today than wheat did. Corn and wheat both clioibed soon more than a cent a bushel. Meanwhile, pro- visions were skyrocketing, with lard up 15 cents a hundredweight overnight, and hogs showing an extreme jump of 35 Corn traders took special notice that only 10 carloads of corn arrived in Chi- cago today contrasting with 32 a week ago and 83 at this time last year. Talk was current that an expected increase of rural offerings of corn had failed to appear, and that any expansion of requirements would Had available supplies quite lim- ited It was further contended that rurai truciine activities had left but little corn to come to distributing centers. Oats prices todav were responsive to upturns of corn and wheat. Friends of higher prices contended that doubts over the gold clause decision had made grains underpriced. and entitled to « good rally regardless of the decision. About midsession, wheat was Vjto 1 cent higher compared with yesterday s finish, and corn was %@lVic up. Chicago Range of Prices. Gooch & Co.. 315 First National Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO. 111., Feb. 8— NEW VOIIK CURB STOCKS. Bjr Tho Associated Presi. Cln jo , Alum Co Am 4-1 Am Cyan B. 10'i Am Lt 4 T.. 9'4 I Ark Nat Gas ', Atlas Corp .. i Cities Scrv .. ; Cities Scrv pf. ! Comwlth & bo Cord Corji .., 151 Bond&Sh . Fisk Kub ... 8-\ I Kord M Can A 301, Kord Mot Ltd 7% Gulf Oil 50 Klrby Pet ... -2% 1" 5 % Mid Wert Utll Nat Bel Ileus. Newmoat Mln Nlas Hud Pow S«lt Cr Prod. Pcnnroad .... Smith A C . . Stood OH Ky. Stand Oil Ohio Swift & Co.. Swift Intl ... Teck HuKh G. Tublzo Chut . United Fdrs . United Gas .. Un Lt&Pw A 38 -i 39. 6 IX 40 30 '1 34 •t 5'4 H I'.i CHICAGO STOCKS. Allied Prod... 13 Bendlx JS'i Bcrghoff Brew 2% Borg Warner. 30 li I Butler Bros.. 7 Chi Corp .... 214 Cities Service. 1V1 1 Comwlth Edls SV/i. ! Cord Corp ... 3Vi i Elec Housld.. 16 Marshall Field 9 Noblltt Sparks 14% Nonvcst ancor 4 Mi Prlma Co ... 3 Vi Quaker Oats..129 Sear? Roeij... 34% Swift & Co... 18 Swift lnt'1 .. 3t Walgreen .... 28 (From |Open|High| Low jCIoselYestlYrago 7% 13% 20% 11% 15% 62>_ 7% i',4 35 El & Mus.. El Auto-L . El Boat ... El Pow&Lt Erie RR ... Fid P Fire Ins Firestone T&R 16% First Nat Strs 49% Foster Wheel. 14% Fox Film A.. 10% Freeport Tex. 21% Gen Am Trans 35% Gen Asphalt .'16%. Gen Bak ... Gen Elec .. Gen Foods ..• Gen Mills .. Gen Mot ... Gen Rl ft Ut. Gillette .. Gobel Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyear Gotham SIk H 4% Grahain-Pg . 2% Gt N I Or ctf 11 Gt No Ry Pf. 14« Gt West Sug. 27% Hahn Dpt Sir 4% Homestake M 350 Sowe Sound.. 46 Hudson Mot.. 10 Hupp Mot ... 2% HI Cent 13% 8 24% 4% 11 8 23% 34% 62% 31% 1% 13% 4% 9% ... 22% Sterl Prod Stew Warn . Stone Web .. Studebaker . Texas Corp Tex Gul Sul Tex Pac L Tr 10 Tide Wat As. 8% Timk Roll B. 344% Transamerica 5Vi Trl Cont Corp 3 VI Union Carb .. 46% Un Oil Cal .. 15 VI Un Pac 100 Unit Aircraft. 13% Unit Carbon . 48% United Corp . 2% Unit Drag ... 11% Unit Fruit .. 74 Unit Gas Im. 10% U S Gypsum.. 47% U S Ind Ale.. 37% U S Pipe .... 18% U S Rub 14% U S Sm&R...113% TJ S Stl 36% U S SO pf 87% Util P&L A., '" Vanadium ... Vick Chem... Walgreen .... Warner Pic... West Mary... West U Tel Westing Air.. 24% Westing E&M. 38% Woolworth .. 53% Worth P&M.. 17 Wiigley Jr .. 76% Ygsto Sh&T.. 17% Zonite Pr ... 4% 17% 35% 29 3% 8% 28% STOCK AVERAGES. (Compiled by the Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Feb. 8— ~c: marked mediums. SsHc: Pacific S^,,.frMh- *h:;31 t";al«5 «r lirers. fancr. 3S«36>,c: Pacific coast standards. 35^1? ?.i, clric eoart- shcn *re»lca or Jiners. Mrdlams. 3S«35'ic: browrs. rcsalp of pr-- aiiam narks. 37'i<938c: n*arbr aad -rwt- "1 1 ' $10TC- Weekly Trade Review. NEW YORK. y*},. g— tTi— The advaare- siojt rrrorawj for practJcaHy all Sraacies M trait since the fora o* the year 3s car- rying wiUi It rich -week »ore proofs of a gmcral definite rrrtval. Doa Brad»tr«f» TrreMy trade rcrjcw Aftcr the brief JutenajrtJBa. Wheat: Ma> . July.. Ssp... Corn: May.. July.. Sep... Oats: May.. July.. Sep... Eye: May.. July.. Sep... Barley: Mey.. July.. Lard: May.. July.. Sep... I 95% 88% 867s 83% 79 Vi 76 K 49'/2 42% 40% I 63% 63% 63% 95M: SB'/B 36%! 89%! 87% 83'/2 80% 79% V6 7/al 76'A 49%| 49«! 43%! 42% 40% 64% 64VV 64'Ai 63% 63'A 63% 96% 89 87% 80 43% 41 64% 64 64% ..| 74 ..| 68 I 95=!.| 90% 88% I 89 85 »j 90 76V4 49V, 42'A 40% 63V"s 63'/i 63% 13.17 13.27 13.15113.27(13 07 13 25 13.42 13 25|\3 40|l3.20 6.52 13.32 13.50|13.32|13 45113.27| 6.72 51% 53'.'s SoYa 36% 36y4 35% 60% 61% 63'A 50 50Vi 5.95 Kansas City Range of Prices. (From Gooch & Co.. 315 First National Bank Bldg.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 8— |Open|High| Low |Close|Yest. Wheat: . May July Corn: May July.... 91% 84% 84% 92% 85% 86 M, 83% 91% 84% 81'/4 92% 85- '82-. 91% 84% 84% 81% •Asked. Winnipeg Range of Prices.) (From Gooch & Co., 315 First National Bank Bldg.) WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 8— lOpen|Eigh| Low |Close|Yest. Wheat: May July I 82% 82 82% 82% 82% 82 82% 82 Vt 82% 81% DAILY CARLOT RECEIPTS. (By Gooch & Co.. 315 First Nat'l) LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 8— CHICAGO: Today Yest. Wheat 10- 22 Corn 10 17 Oats 3 5 OMAHA:' Wheat . ...*. o 1 Corn V 9 4 Oats 1 1 KANSAS CITY: Wheat 15 31 Corn : 29 31 Oats i o PRIMARY MOVEMENT. (By Gooch & Co.. 315 First Nat'l) LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 8— RECEIPTS: . Today vs. LastYr. Wheat ' 131.000 478.000 Corn 178,000 686,000 °SHIPMENTSV G2'°00 17°>00° Wheat 313,000 430000 Com 312,000 279,000 Oats 105,000 162,000 CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO. Feb. 8.— WHEAT— l(f?2c up. No. 1 hard 105%- No. 2 mixed 1.02 H ' CORN—l@2c up. No. 4 mixed. 86%; No. 2 yellow. 89 li; No. 3 vellow 871/i OATS—Steady to ',36 up. No. 2 white, 56c; No. 4 white, 49?.; sg., 47. Omaha Cash Grain. OMAHA. Feb. 8.— WHEAT—Ic up. No. 2 hard, 99c; No. * hard, 98c. sgh.. 84V5. CORN— Ic up. No. 3 yellow, 89c; No. 3 white. 55. M. Kovis Cash Grain. _„ ST. LOTUS, Feb. 8.— WHEAT—2c tip. No. 2 red, 98c CORN—l®2c up. No. 2 yellow, 92c; No. 3 yellow. 88%@B9. OATS—Itec up. No. 1 white. 59I860C. No. 4 white, 53c. Kansas Citr Cash Grain. KANSAS CITY. Feb. J.— WHEAT—Unchanged to l'*c up. No. 1 dark. 1.01V4: No. 1 hard, 96?iig.l 02' No. 2 hard. 96%iS1.01ii: No.l red, 35Yt® S8c: No. 2 red, 95%-397%. CORN—No. 2 white. 96',u$T99c: No. 3 white. 94«i96H: No. 2 yellow. 91I592S: No. 3 yellow, 90SJ92: No. 2 mixed, 9052 91'.i: No. 3 mixed. 89«J31. OATS—%«?l'.ic up. No. 2 white, 57@ 61: No. 3 white. 55«t60c; KAFFIR—No. 2 white, 2.10Q2.15. few Tork Crude Rubber. NEW YORK. Feb. «.— CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES—Closed quiet. 35-4Z higher. March 13.12: May. 33 23b: July 13 41-42; Sept.. 13 54-56. Smoked ribbed j.pot closed 13.05n. Minneapolis Floor. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 8—(API— FLOCR—Unchanged: shipments 22.177. PURE BRAN—26 50927 00. STANDARD MIDDLINGS—25 SOR26 OO. Minneapolis Stocks. MINNEAPOLIS. Ftb. 8— (API- Bid Ask Close First Bank stock 8S 9M s Northwest Banco 4S 4*i 3'i TREASURY BECEIITS. WASHINGTON. Feb. S— » agrnry says, with prodac- lion and distlrtnrtion about at an errs pace, although the laror still leant towards tli* forrarr. ' At fir.* gains in one direction «• an- othrr now are raor; abundant."" the rcTltw leratsnu'*. "the trtaord flews pm-lTO'lr | hria regarding th? «rors» o! spring irafle ! hai"* Itwm rtrcrspd co*nplM*-jT in *3^c Urn. «f the jnatni.rnanoe o! high distributive Uftal« >nd ts* arrusrolatJiin of plans for indtjttrial expansion, which -wire act ia evifl'-nce wh*Ti the year ortprifd. "TVitT- current dtrrfjopTTitT.is rerf^Ung no J-iflirji'.ions of a It-t-np in tl>» invprnnng rteidi'Jtiw in agrimlt-aral ranEraniMw or in tn? ronflar.t mlarciTrmi tit fati«rT )— The bond market continue-i to show moderate improvement »Caay and tb« turnover was much heavier than in recent dull sessions. Indirect obligations of the TJ. S. govern- ment advanced as mi.-ch as Ve of a point and most of the trpasury issues were in demand at slightly higher levels. While high grade corporate bonds were not aa active as lower-priced issues, prices wera well maintained in most all groups. Trading activity was concentrated In railroad and utility loans of the secondary type and with few exceptions gains rang- ing from minor fractions to a point were well distributed. Baltimore & Ohio 4'/4s •were % of a point higher at 53%,. Great Northern 4%s sold 1 point higher at 77ft, and Southern Railway 4s were % higher at 56. Others attracting buyers at higher levels included obligations of the St. Louis-San Francisco, New York Central, Erie and St. Paul. The higher trend was not quite so uni- form in industrials and utilities, although gains outnumbered losses. International Telephone 5s were in active demand and gaied nearly a point before profit taking or increased offerings shaded the advance. Wetcm Union 5 and Pacific Gas 5s each gained around %. Columbia Gas — The curb market exhibited a fairly fair undertone today, but the activity was not much ahead of yesterday's dull session and the majority of traders showed little inclination to renounce their neutral at- titude. While sentiment seemed to be somewhat improved, most observers felt that the list would hold to a cautious range pending congressional and Supreme court develop- ments. Among Issues edged fractionally higher with Distillers Corp.-Seagrams a*. 17, Elec- tric Bond & Share at E!i. Lake Shore Mines at 503/i. and Wright Hargreaves at 8J,1. Pepperell and Hiram Walker eased. Such stocks as American Cranamid "B." American Gas & Electric, American Super- power, Cities Service. Cord Corp. and Swift ft Co-, were virtually unchanged. Chicago. Produce. _ CHICAGO. Feb. 8— -« on ihf vrtsny r,l st-ririnc trao? arc fci; frnsi 10 i» 2S pt- c«it ;n fxcess >" 35134 limrrs. T-r"7i IS* *»f!ins **a- 'fti ty the earlr dale «j ~ Chicago Baltrr and Eg* Fulsm. CHICAGO. Feb. S— tJTi— SBTTEH— ' H'.ch t^ow Clnoe Storage standards, TVb. 3«'i 31'-+ J«'« Storage sUiaflaTfls. March 33>4 3J1 331* Stwaee standard*. SOT. . 2S,\ 2B-2 Z634 FrrVh standards. Jatse . 27 27 27 rocs — Bring. rtandsrfif. Oct... 24'4 HV 24<4 Trts.1i STad^a firsts. Fcb 26% 25'/« 2SH pactrd firsli APT. 23:« 13 ZS1-* CHICAGO. Ftb. 8—Wi—Short . In wheat by traders stimulated tie —^__ demand as" prices norcd upward on the trchangc TcslcrflaT. Al] trains finished higher, with com and whra* luttircs -up 1 cent a 'buf.tirt from "Wcflntoday's final 7; 140-1GO Ibs., $6 25('(7; slaughter pigs $5«i«.25; feeders scarce; nost good sows around $7 25: stags »o 50 7 25; average cost Thursday. $7 25, weight 211, Keprcientativc sales: No. Av. Sh. Price I No. Av. Sh. Price HOGS. CATTLE—Receitps, killing classes slow . .. quality plain; stockers and feeders scarce and steady; fed steers and yearlings most- y S8.50((ilO; short-fed yearlings, light. $7 lleht bnyini was said by the irsiie to be £h*r«c- tfrt«Wc f>* Wic recrat inMkrt weod. Th- open interest Jn tchcst lotcrcs Tras re- Port fd tn br Hie rmaH'-'.l In stveral roenthii »nd JD351 of the 3ioraia»ticra by tpfeulai^rK has be~7i CTnplflei. CncTtainty over trjc r ,titeflU.Tn prnflins » Sraprrms rl*ltm OB Iht cf>lfl a»5"S h»< pot a t on Vbt cniiirn'T-clal flTnanfl. and has b»«i -Mrtremrty lisht as a rc- 243 162 231 204 198 180 17J 162 156 143 320 385 295 I $7 65 7 60 7 60 7 50 7 40 7 35 7 25 7 00 6 75 6 25 SO VS. $7.40 7 35 7 25 226 284 218 212 184 176 1G8 158 154 440 323 $7 65 7.60 7.60 7 50 7.40 7.25 7 15 7 00 6 50 $7 35 7.35 1,800; calves, 400; and about steady; Av. S27 827 1320 1146 1013 1620 1310 158 120 Price $9.25 7 50 $5 25 3 75 2 75 $4.65 4 25 S7 00 5.00 23 32 12 15 196 77 71 64 53' 72 39 36 21 (Clip Natives) S4.00 | $8 00 8 00 7.00 87 91 70 $8 00 8.00 6.00 FEEDING LAMBS. $7.00 1 Chicago Livestock. (U. S. Department of Agriculture) CHICAGO. Feb. 8—(&)— HOGS—Receipts. 11,000. including 6,000 direct; weights below 220 Ibs., 15 to 35c jigher than Thursday; others strong to IOC higher; weights over 200 Ibs., S8.15® 8 25; top, $8.30; 160-200 Ibs., S8S8.25; 140- 160 Ibs., S7.50@8; pigs, $5.75g7.50; good packing sows S7 55@7.65; light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs.. $7.40(88; light weight, 160-200 Ibs., $7 75)— HOGS—Receipts. 1,500; fairly active: mostly 10 to 15c higher than Thursday's average on good and choice 200 Ibs. up: bids and sales lighter weights about steady: top $7 80: good and choice. 140-200 Ibs.. $6 35«t7.90: 200-350 Ibs.. $7 60CZ7 80: pack- ing sows. 275-550 Ibs.. $6 2517.40. CATTLE—Receipts. 500; calves. 100: gen- erally steady on all prices: trade slow and sonwwhat a cleanup affair: a few scattered sales slauchter steers and ycarlincs up to S10.50: steers, cood and choice. 550-1.100 lbs_ $8 2SR13 25: 1.100-l.SOO Ibs-. S9 25 •K13.50: heifers, good and choice. 550-900 Ibs.. $7 75«J10 50: cows. cood. $5 50i?7: coznmon and medium. $3 50*35 50: Tcalers. (mlUc-red>. medium to choice. MOB SO: stortcr and feeOr rtecrs. sood and choice. 65S 50: Ktocier snd feeder steers, cood and choice. —Quotations fcased en twes aad •srethtrr. Markets at a Glance NEW IfORK. Feb. »—m— STOCKS—firm; list «[»ln up In uulft tlcaUnO. BONUS—Higher; secondary rail* lead advance. CUKB—lii>i'rovtd: utility preferred hsurs *trdit{. FOKS1GN EXCHANGES—E»»j: dol- lar gui'is- COTTON—HUber; trade mid New Orlcam Imylnc: local covering. SUGAR—Ilicbcr; trade buying. l/OFFEE—Lower; foreign srllini. CHICAGO. III.. Krb. »_.<£')— WHEAT—Hither; enlarged specula- tive inltrr.st. COKN—Stroii);; s h i p p e r demand broadening. CATTLE—Slow; steady to weak. HOGS—Strong to "5 ccuts hlehcr; top, S8.30; small receipts. Denver Livestock. (U S. Department of Agriculture) DENVER, Feb. 8—(/PI- CATTLE—Receipts. 400; calves, 50; most- ly a nominal maftat; odd loti of heifers $5 50ffi8; cows. $T 50R5; few low cutters and cutters, S2fi53; common to good bulls $3(ti4 50; no demand for light vealers; stock steers held above $6 50. HOGS—Receipts. 2.000; 2 singles direct, 16 to California; practically nothing done, early undertone weak on butchers few packing sows fully steady up to $7 35; average cost Thursday S7.62. weight 229. Sheep 1.400; salable supply: 6 loads of fed Colorado's, odd lots of drives: practi- cally nothing done; asking steady to strong on fed Iambs or 53 35, freight paid and above; early undertone weak; late Thurs- day. 3 loads of fairly good 68 Ibs. Colo- rado's feeding lambs S6.75. Chicago Butter and Eg£5. CHICAGO. HI.. Feb. 8—(£>)— BUTTER—Firm; receipts, 4.438 tubs; creamery specials (93 score), 36Va— LARD—Tierces. 513.15; loose, $12.80. BELLIES—$lf.27. New York Bar Silver. NEW YORK. Feb. 8—()— WHEAT—Steady. Closed: March, 68 %c; May, 72%c; July, 75%c. Exchange, $4.87ft. ' New York Poultry. NEW YORK. Feb. S—'JP)— POULTRY—Live, steady to -weak. By freight: Roosters, 13c; other freight grades unchanged. Live, by express: Chickens. 17gil8c; broilers, 9@18c; fowls, 17@20c; roosters, 13c; turkeys and ducks, unquoted. Dressed, steady; all fresh and frozen, grades unchanged. '' Paris Exchange. PARIS. France. Feb. 8—(ff)— THREE PER CENT RENTES—81 francs 40 centimes; 4V2 per cent rentes, 91 francs 56 centimes. EXCHANGE ON LONDON—74 francs 32 centimes. THE DOLLAR—Was quoted at 15 francs 23Yt centimes. Turpentine and Rosin. SAVANNAH. Feb. 8—(AP) TURPENTINE—Firm, 50'/2; sales IS; receipts 35; shipments 450; stock 13,164. ROSIN—Firm; sales 160; receipts 227; shipments 2,300; stock 89,631; quote: B 3.90-95; D 4.05, E 4.20; F 4 65; G 4.65@ 67%; H 4.70; I and K. 4 75; M, 4.80; N, 5.15 WR. 5 65; WW and X, 6 30. New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Feb. 8—OT— SUGAR—After a quiet opening sugar fu- tures developed "increased activity, and prices advanced on trade buying against sales of actual and started local and com- mission house demands promoted by firm- ness of stock.' In the old contract March advanced from 1.93 to 1.91 and July from 2.02 to 2.03 while in the new March sold at 1.92 and July at 2.00 and 2.02 or 1.22 net higher -with the market at 2 p. m. holding around the best. Futures closed steady, unchanged, to 2 higher; sales. 17,300 tons; March. 1.93: May, 1.98 bid; July, 2.1* bid; September, 2.08; December, 2.14; January, 2.12 bid. New Tort Cotton. NEW YORK, Feb. 8—C/P)— COTTON—Cotton was more active today with advances accompanied by reports of an improved spot from both paid and export sources. Much of the buying was attributed to price fixing while offerings continued relatively light. May contracts sold up to 12.47 during the early after- noon or 7 points net higher and about 21 points above low levels of last Saturday. The mid-afternoon market was steady within a point or 2 of the best. Futures closed steady. 6 to 11 higher; March. 12.42SJ.12.43: May. 12.46; July, 12.46^12.47; October. 12.39"®12.40; Decem- ber, 12.47; January. 12.48. Spot, steady; middling;, 12.65. Kansas City Hav. KANSA S CITY, Feb. 8— HAY—19 cars; unchanged. Slcvx City (XT. S. Department ol AcDcaHurel sioux crrr. Feb. s—-w)— CATTLE—Receipts. 1.TOO. jaort c3as=ej! HiMc chanseo1: fluauty larg-ly plain: trv rood SS3 Tb. yearllncs *10 5D: other risers snfl ycarHries most!- short Jefls at SB iO dnrn: choice absent: ofld lot* desirable arcana $9: ijiort tref crrws $3 SO^f 5 fiO: 3cnr cutlers *ri<3 cultTs mairrtv S3 25 i'i3 35; *ratlcrca lots •common anfl mc- flium rloctcT* $5 75 tfowi. HOGS—Receipts. 4.000: roost:? 10 to 20c Mchrr to shippers: ihipplns Sfmanfl fair- ly broad on irrtshiit bflcrw 250 Tbs.; p*cl- rrs WaflinE etfadv: better 2(10-260 Ib. •buLcJier* *7 50i»l~ 70. 1op $7 70. :(K)-3flO Jb. UcWts $7e' SO; 140-K.D 3b. Merit lirtits S6 iS-nn- slauirM^r pits H 75S5-S; ftrrt mnstfy $7 25; frcdcr pigs 130 Ibs., Wa S SO SHZEP—Receipt«. 5 ODD; slsucriLT lambs srtMfl-.-. enoS fed oSfcrincs S-8: y plain: noMmc Jr* t>^t SB 7S m aborp; I"!-i3JnB l»rnbs ill Tartare -op to 87; laic st larebs B"Ktlr J->c Icwer. .bulk idler sr«throp of Lincoln. He won five, drew one and lost four. 'ft V.T CHESS&-150.578. Jim. Pries* «.4J i ?"• of 3*f*rtriT thi-Jtie'h »olnis o! «n»1 pressure. Airo»- Hy Tt-itb the -Bind. Tb? but WEATHER CONDITIONS. muta &?•'*? ol ifcc roulh-s-e Is s.\K f>""r N'-rstla a'S irtTOCl; rrtr.fl* 1« T"%K« ana t. Rp; 10 IMni.t Th«-Tf it m'-l'T . fallrr. LiCht In m'ifl«raV- raiTi ha* Irl>n in •i.s.frr, Xinrnt J»T"3 Otj»>"Wi» »•''T«vir'« » av r^',-1 r. n>e I**" Ti-aon «n2 tt»' Tji-'h- ra-t irfl «r- rr>' »v," JI«TTB»I I'hinJEh- on 1J>|- "Tjnm' r~c?i iI'/M 1>>* '•'"' > 36 301 .B New Tort 34 in HI) No Flail" 31 22 02 Ol'la Cit-r Wi Omaha m P,1- o-nlx 2fij 00 PJlltV^reh Chicarri 3021 . 'J Portland CrTjcorflJa 3D 2 r>] <^4 Pueblo Corptis Ch. Sn 6^ fti Rapid City ~ ' 2B 2f *0 t,T nf/ Siva: CjlT Zf. in no Fpr.'nrfltld Dearer nn 28 2f, tlO tt,?.r, IP. 2C, 24 fin 61 3(1 32 0.1 54 ?.<; tin 40 20 «2 3026 01 32 2 SBM1 04 41 26 01 54 ?, 4 2B 24 r,n (10 4?. 40' m 74 '•* 00 C-,' 'ii T'.l'-a- 00 V?l't,1 f-y.'n't- Hn Vu T >i,' f*< it' "1 V'rvr/br "' -*. ^1 M.OT-?— > 3E Z5J On ^r' «2 5&| »3 •a. • ' 11 25 ."2 1O TO, EWSPAPER SIEWSFAPER! THE L I N C O L N S T A R — F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 8, 1935 FIFTE EN You Can Save Nearly 50% On Your Want Ad Now. Want Ad-taker B 1234. 'Oakie Doke' 7s 'Oke' Claims Dictionary King NEW YORK, Feb. 8—W)—If you ever get the heebie jeebies, don't let It throw you, it's oakie doke. From no less an authority than Charles Funk, who knows some- thing about words and their meanings, comes the opinion that some of America's more fantastic slang words and expressions deserve a place in the dictionaries—they are part of the language and as such should not be ignored. Funk, whose business it is to publish dictionaries, was moved tc make his observation on slang in a discussion with Dr. Frank Vizetelly, the noted lexicographer, arising from the brazen use in a Seattle court of the expression "oakie doke." Dr. Vizetelly appeared greatly pained over the use of such an expression, and voiced concern over the sanity of a nation in which "lang flows so freely. Such sayings as "oakie doke," "all rightie," and "you big palooka" grate harshly on the Vizetelly ear. But Funk, while drawing the line at some expressions, thinks 'palooka," "heebie jeebies,'' jitters," are "oakie doke." Americans, he said, have abandoned "false prudery," and are willing to call "a spade a spade." So, if he has anything to say about it, there'll be some "spiffy" new words in the dictionaries. Congratulations to - Cochran From Miami By Way of New York Despite all of the —cdern meth- ods for the dissemination of infor- mation, news sometimes travels through devious channels before reaching its ultimate destination. Friday Gov. R. L. Cochran re- ceived a letter from an old Kansas City friend, C. F. Lambert, wint- ering in Miami. He congratulated the governor on his election, say- ing that he had only learned of it a few days ago when he saw a New York paper containing a pic- ture of the governor signing the gold usury bill. Dr. Miller Assets Valued At $97,938 Acting as special master for the Dr. Miller Brewing Co. of Crete, D. H. McClenahan reported to Federal Judge Hunger Friday that the company's total assets should be fixed at $97,938, which he said is not sufficient to pay the full indebtedness. The com- pany had previously submitted a schedule of assets fixing the val- uation at $122,862 and listing in- debtedness of $128,310. Apprais- ers appointed by McClenahan re- ported assets at $138,755. An auclt just completed for the mas- ter shows net income from July 1 to December 31, 1934 totaled Officers Of Welfare Society Re-elected The members of the executive committee of the Social Welfare society re-elected the present officers Thursday at the month- ly board meeting: J. W. Easton, president; Mrs. Nathan Gold, first | vice president; the Rev. C. H. (Walcott, second vice president; and G. O. Smith, treasurer. OFF THE RECORD By Ed Reed BETTING BILL RESTS BRIEFLY See E a s y Passage First Of Week in Senate for Ak-Sar-Ben Plan. No effort was made by support- ers of the Ak-Sar-Ben pari- mutuel betting bill, S. F. 14, to have the upper wing of the law- making diet vote upon it for pass- age Friday, following the favor- able action taken in committee of the whole Thursday afternoon when the proposal was advancec to third reading over feeble op- position. The bill was not engrossed Fri- day morning, and its friends de- cided to let it go over the week- end. It will be on the third read- ing calendar Monday or Tuesday and they confidently expect it to pass then with more than the 2 votes needed for a two- thirds ma- jority with the emergency clause Three More Passed. Three other bills were voted upon, and passed by the senate during the fore- noon. Two o£ them. S. F. 97 and 98 are of Interest only to the city of Omaha relating to pensions for firemen, theli widows, and other dependents. The first of these, creating a board of trustees to administer the pension fund, and specify- ing its sources of revenue, uent through by 22 to 0. Its companion, fixing allow- ances and barring adopted children from benefits, passed by 85 to 0 S. F. 50, Increasing annual renewal li- cense fees lor optometrists from $1 to $3 and givinp the extra money to the ex- amining-and licensing board, received 2' votes to 9 against. A large rumber of additional petitions from over th» state gainst chain store tax legislation, and both. lor and against the federal child labor amendment, again poured In upon the senate Friday. The resolution Introduced Thursday for special senate »nd houst committeei to confer with the governor and state su- perintendent In regard to securing a ipe- olal allotment of funds from Washington to pay for school faculties for children In families that have bsea placed In NERA colonies was adopted. The senate took an early recess In order to participate in the Joint session with the house for the address by Arthur F. Mullen. It was due to reassemble at 2 p. m . the plan being to adojurn over Sat- urday and meet again Monday. Smaller Balances In County Treasury Total balances'of $415,874 are reported as of January 31 by County Treasurer Albers. This represents a decline of slightly over 550,000 from the December 31 balance of $478,878 and is ac- counted for largely by a decrease in the cities and villages fund from $55,676 to $8,825. -The bal- ance in the county general is $136,110 and in the district school general fund it is $155,095. The county relief fund of $34,597 in the red—about $4,000 more than the deficit at the end of the year. There is now $7,444 in the county old age pension fund. The mothers' pension fund shows a $659 deficit. •Don't take those corners so fast while I'm shaving!" Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to test qnn- tions printed on Editorial page: ]. Black Friday. •i. Beltium. 3. Distinguished English scholar and educator. 4. One-third. 5. A name for the-Lord'i Prayer. (From the Latin., 6. Navy department. 7. Celebrated English jurist and law writer. 8. Harriet Beecher Stowe. 9. Straits of Joan de Fuca. 10. Virginia. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS—BY JOHN mx For further proof address the author. Inclosing a stamped envelope for reply. Reg. U. S. Pat Off. (XT OS- OUP fUUMlNUM Strange as it seems, for 40 ccn tunes the Egyptians liavc been incubating eggs artificially, ana their methods, unchanged through- out the agrs. get beMe. results than the most modem methods. They hatch about f>5 per «cnt ol the egfis. a record -u hich *-urpa«=es &c modern jnrubator bv -om 20 to 30 per ccm. The typical Egj-ptian incubator is a dome-shaped r-md hut, :nto •which are placed up to 6,000 ecgs spread out on the floor. An at- rain on a tin roof, tcndant is on duty coj-stantly | « • « from the time the eggs are put in | Lloyd's ot London, an insur- until the chicfe emerge three ia.ice Association, was named lor •vvceks later. The eggs are warmed Edward Lloyd, a rolfce shop own- at first by hot ashes then later'cr at whose place of business incubated by decaying refuse. The near the London docks underwrU-1 Egyptian hatchery experts caleu-.ers used 1o congregate to await| late the hatchmc time almost to' prospective customers. Lloyd him-1 the hour, and the chicks emerge self was never in the insurance from the shells almost simulthn- ' business ' ' cously—they set up such a noise picVing their way out of the Tom carer*; Nebraska s Great' shells that n sounds like heavy, Navy. J LOCAL WANT AD RATES Want Adi appear IB both the mornint *nd evening coitions ol the Journal and the eveuing coitions o! The btar or In Thi Sunday Journal and Star lor tb* ot>e prlct Want Ad classUlcaUoas close «t 8 p. • {or the morning and Sunday editions, and at 12 noon for the evening editions. Ad* received after this closing hour will b* run too iat* to cla»hlf;. Cash Ratu. 92 cents per llu* per day. oat or two dtyi. 20 cents per line pei day. thrM four five 01 six consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per line per day «»\en or mor consccutl\a Insertions. Cash rates, effectlv* within 10 days afte. ad expires. Minimum charge 75 cents, minimum cash 66 cents When insertions or* not consccutlv* on day rate applies. Three lines minimum. Charge Ratoi. 25 centf per line per day. on* or two days. 22 cents per line per day, three, four five or si: consecutive Insertion!. 19 cents per line per day seven or more consecutive Insertions. Cash rates «tfectlv» within 10 days aft* •d expires Minimum charge 79 cents, minimum cash 68 cents. When Insertions art not consecutive om d*y rato applies. DEATHS BUISING. THLOE M.—Funeral sen Ices for Miss Buislng were held Friday afternoon »t 3 o'clock at Wadlow's chapel, Rev Mr. McKenzle of Alvo offlcaltlng. Pall bearers were' Lafe Mullen. Simon Reh: meicr, John Elliott, Elmer West. Prank Taylor and Carl Rosenow. Interment a Swanton. \ CASSADY, MHS. LEOMA MILDRED—Fu- neral senices for Mrs. Cauady bo held at 10 o'clock Saturday mornini at Castle, Koper & Matthews chapel Rev. Waltpr Aitken officiating. Inter- ment at Wyuka. The family requests no flowers. Pallbearers v,Hl be: Sam Mor- ris, David Der.nls. Carl Saline, Bennard Stearns. Merle Cameron and Edward Trimble. COOK, MRS. HELEN E.—Funeral services for Mrs. Cook will be held Saturday afte-noon at 2-30 o'clock at First-Ply- mouth Congregational church. Rev. Ben P. Wyland officiating. Interment a Wyuka. CLARK, GEORGE H.—Died at his farm home a half mils noilheast of Raymont at 5:30 o'clock Friday morning. He was 08 years old. He Is survived by his wife, Flora F.; a son, Harold of Raymond; a daughter. Alice of Raymond; and two sister*. Mrs LeRoy Combs of Lincoln and Mrs. Hattie Wlloox of Pasadena Cal. The body is at Castle. Roper & Matthews pending arrangements. DAVIS, MRS. KATE W1NSLOW—Funera- services for Mrs. Davis will be held Saturday afternoon at Grace Methodist church at l o'clock. Rev. Ira W. Kings- ley officiating, assisted by Rev. Lloyd L. Blewfield, Mrs. M. C. Lefier will sin?, accompanied by Miss Margarel McGregor on the organ. The body will lie In state at the church from 12 o'clock until 1 o'clock Interment at Kehawka Pallbearers wll] be. J. L. Harton. W. B. Rose A. W. Miller, J. C. Scofield. George E. Hager and Charles N. Cadttallader. BFGEL. MRS. CATHERINE—Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Hegel will be held Satur- day afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Flrestme. 860 North Twelfth street at 1:30 o'clock, and at Emmanuel Reformed Lutheran church. Tenth and Charleston street, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Conrad Sauer officiating Six grandsons ^ill be pallbearers. In- termtut at Wyuka. JACOBSON, MRS. ABIGALL ELLIS—Died Wednesday evening at Alcester, S. D. She was 38 years old and a former resident of Nebraska. She is survived y her husband. Rev. s A Jacobson: three sons, Donald. Richard and Hol- land: a daughter. Darlene. three broth- ers, D._B. van Every of Omaha. E M. Van Every of Lincoln and W. G. Van E/ery of Weeping Water: and a sister, Mrs. J. M. Cramer of Ogallala. The body* will arrive in Lincoln Saturcay morning and will be taken to Wadlow's'. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church at Wabash. Rev. Van Nice of York officiat- ing. Interment at Wabash. WHITED, HARRY C.—The body of Mr. Whited was taken to Palmyra from SplaiE, Schneli & Griffiths Friday aft- ernoon. Funeral services and interment will be at Palmyra Saturday. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FUNERAL SERVICES Castle, Roper & Matthews Mortici«n» B8501 Ambulance HELMSDOERFER COR. 27th A Q. PHONE B4028 Wadlow's Mortuary AMBULANOi B6535 MORTICIAN! 1225 Umberger Funeral Chapel U« On* 81 AMBULANCE B3424 133S SPLAIN, SCHNELL & GRIFFITHS B6S07. HODGMAN MORTUARY B69S9 1238 K aim TROVER E. L. TROTER MRS. E. L. TROTER WALTON G. ROBERTS PERSONALS. A HOME FOR invalids and elderly people. Nurse in charge. Prices reasonable. GET -- YOUR 1935 Dos tax immediately: You're subject to arrest and losing your dog if you don't- B6312. Good Will Industries, uccout-i cnurcn wel- fare organization needs clothlne. thots, furniture, mattresses, newspapers; pro- Tides worn pat ch-uity. 10W Q B454S. HELEN—Meet me same place at nine. I'll sure brins Wrigley's Spearmint. It does help like yon said.—BELL. SALVATION ARM?; needs vour tnagatincs clothes and shoes. Call B6387 for truck. PLEASE INFORM whereabouts of Jack. Hazel, Edmond or Betty Mae Edwards to Mrs. C. H. Will. 1448 O. B159S. STOMACH ulcer, gas pains, and indigestion victims, why suffer? For "quick relief Ket a free sample of Udga Tablets, a doctor** prescription, at Fentoa Drug Company. Harley Dru? BUSINESS PERSONALS. 8 TRUCK colng west wants load to help share expenses. Call Rural SOIL STRAYED, LOST, FOUND 9 BROWN POCKETBOOK lost near Sth and Que. Contained drivers' license. i>er»nal papers. Pleace can wsil after C p. m. Reward. J200 REWARD. Ko ank holdup Fel>. 1. M. H. Hffl, SmIUi Center. Kansas. Fhoae Ko. J, FOUND—Boston hull dor. Describe aofl par for ad. Phase B4293. BOSTON JirlndJe tnflMoc JoK. On- Woe «y* and one Srown. aa-rxtrs to name "ol " " Re-ward. L4344. JLOST— Reward. ch«ac. cash. haJltt tscket*. Afldr«rs SMI Journal. AUTOMOTIVE USED CARS FOR SALE, if WE PAT MORS CASH FOR AN? MAKS OJ'*!ODEI- CSED CAR. fKB "MTTCH." 173D "O" OR CALL B24S3. M30 CHEVROLET Coapt. otceHent ceo- JiUon. good VTtt. Can B3S15. UST NOW 1331 AUBTjRN Stfl. Soaaa SS95 SBSS IS3* A'ya'URN Deluxe Sedan Jin3S J7W IS3I AUBURN Uelox* Sedan J13SS ssrrs 1B34 PACKARD Deluxe Sdr, «272S ilKSO HOTfAHD * AFANADOR MOTORS Paclcard * A-olmni Sales A Sertte-e l N S t . Bf,'.a« 1S33 PONTIAC sport cow* .......... f.:,15 1WJ FORD V-J ™ach .............. MIS HS! S55- ="'««' «»i2i ............ »«o 1922 CHEV. ctmch .................. ?3«S »2» FORP roadiOfr ................ $»0 1S30 CHEV. ccach ................. $199 SEDIJ5S MOTORS. 13 & Q. B7027 W*2 CHEV. «eZ coacli »eS 35<5l Tirana* dtl. « «OW »»flan. rtce *27S. We tr»e for Jlvertoek aaa cram. N«.r. __A;o! o Zxeh..a7ao O. B]Z77. H1T390N ........... KING MOTORS, INC. HDd»cn A R«e« A _ TE PAT CASH FOR USED CARS. COLN MOTOR C0_ 3S2« "O" S3MW OS BG3P7. ST. IF YOU DON'T FIND WHAT YOU WANT Advertised below run a wanted ad of your own. The wanted to buy ads do as good a job of getting results as the for sale ads do. This ad brought "too many calls" says the advertiser. WANTED—One medium or large sized baby bed. Cull FO 120 ADS WHICH ARE~ORDERED~NOW WE WILL RUN / Days for tlie Price of You save nearly 50% at this special rate and the way to be sure of results is to order the ad for a week. You can cancel the ad at any time and we will charge you only for the days it has run. Ad-taker B1234 MERCHANDISE S— Best 17c A 19c Dr»siifd & cheapest fter AUTOMOTIVE USED CARS FOR SALE. H CHEAP USED CARS 1928 WHIPPET 4 COACH 1928 WHIPPET 4 SEDAN 1928 WHIPPET 6 COUPE 1928 CHRYSLER * COACH 1928 PONTIAC COACH 1928 CHRYSLER 4 SEDAN 1928 DODGE 4 SEDAN 1929 DURANT 6 SEDAN 1929 HUDSON COACH 1928 BUICK 8 COACH $50 $50 JSQ $75 $75 S75 $100 S100 S75 ............ .$100 LINCOLN MOTOR CO. 1824 O St. Open till 9 p. m. B3SOO 1B?» I-A-SALLB 5 pass, coupe, a steal at tl50. Lincoln Motor Co. 1824 O. B3800. *30 Ford sport roadster, light green body, dark green fenders. Air tires almost new. Fine condition. 2409 O at, J830 FORD Tudor, new Drakes, tires and paint, motor and steering gear over- hauled. One side mount 2409 O St FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN 41 L O A N S Made on your personal signature, household poods, automobile or other securitj. Monthly repay- ments as low as $6.70 per hun- dred, and protected by accident health and life insurance. Capital Credit Co. S% Stuart BldB. heavy hens \ou order. _ OMnjuullJ^p^jn.Jiiiit. ri9_So. t,_ B344B. i'ANCY, smooth, I'rm Ked Triunli)~nnd rural potatoes, elcsnnt cookem Apples, CannliiK Apples veitr'ables. EnRllsh wal- nuts, 15r |b. Grapefruit, dot. 39c Good popcorn, Ih lOc. Basement, 3303 Or- i-hsrd M3_20^ __ Focfo SAlUE — Home made, lminu~"*.ro\\n food*. J. C. 1'cnny Store. Silt . Keb. 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GENUINE Idaho potatoes, $1.35 per c«"fT saclc at warehouse 400 No, Sth St. Op- posite Burlington Freluhl House. GOOD eating ana cooking apples ot all kinds. No. l potatoes J1.40 cut Midwwt Fruit Co. (18 & O. M1732. OTH ST. MARKET—Red Triumphs ~$1.69; sweet potatoes 7 Ibs. for Me; northern white beans s ibs. for 20c. 133 So. Din. YOU WILL FIND low prices every dav at Snyder's Grocer? teria specialty. 33rd & B St. Oood meats a REALESTATE FOR RENT — — HOUSES F O R ~ R E . l N ' f f t J ST.. i>oi. loivef~auFu-x~7~rTSJ»7ri:w3 uiP mvce, enrage. $:o 201.1 M. 6 rooms. $12. 2045 M. a ruin . uimtulrn $8. 1121 New Hampshire, 3 rms., 510.50. Ceo. Uocrri, 1A30 it. HU bO. !M>—l) room all modern house, Mill basement, cnriiKe Kc.isonaWe. Good condition. B7S37. Omicr 121 No 14. 27W IJUULKV—Modern D roomhouse? olenn. BOM location, good fur*ince. paved __strect. Kfa^wable^ _B3712. ditlon, strictly motlern Quiet neighbor- hood »•••-- — • HOUSEHOLD GOODS ATTENTION—Wanted §9 used furniture and rues, we pay cash or trade Auction Furniture Ex., 235Q 0, B42M Saturday Only SEWING Muchlno allowance of $10.00 for >our old machine on any now electric. Just thlnlc $24.75 and jour old machine buys a nnw portable electric. $29.30 and jour old machine bujs a n&w Console electric. Terms II weeklv. GOURLAY BROS. 143 So. 12th LS369 »Z9 MODEL A FORD COACH—Excellent . condition. 4911 Calvert. FO438. TRUCKS FOR SALE 12 USED TRUCKS FORD Model T, l ton, cheap. REO 1929 J-ton sleeper cab 34x7 duals. CHEVROLET 1929, 154 ton, cheap. DIAMOND T 1929 2-ton, long wheelbase. DJT'L 1930 1-ton 5x8 U. S. mall body. 5JT-L 1930 model A-4 2-ton tractor. CHEVROLET 1931 %-ton panel. 3-lNT'L 1932 114 ton, 7x10 bodies. INT'L 1932 1^-ton, w-b- 12 ft stock rack. INT'L 1933, 1« ton, B-3, .leeper cab. DODGE 1934 2-ton tractor CHEVROLET 1934 H ton pickup. INT'L 1934 2 ton tractor, sleeper cab. International Harvester Co. 635 J St I^ELIEF From Financial Worry! A SECURITIES LOAN IB simple, quick and satisfactory. J50, to $500, $500 to *1,000. TOUR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM AUTOMOBILE — FURNITURE CO-SIGNER—STOCKS & BONDS Securities Investment Corp. 1640 O St.—B7024. HERE IS THE MONEY to PAY ALL Your Last Year's Bills Credit 11 the foundation of all business and State Securities Co. Is the Guardian of jour credit AT HARDY'S—Reconditioned Detroit Jewel $S50; Speed Queen washer. $39 50; Gra>- bar exerciser, slightly used $15. SEWING at S5. LS369 MACHINE— Household or Singer Gourlay Bros , 143 So. 32th. WE HAVE A LOT of good used furniture and we can save you money. See us Kellison Furniture Co. 208-212 So. 11 B4991 - „ _ _JL1"L.I52. to-'"! "''Predated I324M). FOR RKNT In NorrivTi, 7 roorn~cottai:eT FO "5"d"n' tW° loU' ro(1'or">Dle. Call ' Poll KENT—6 larse looms, modern hous(T suitable for room-n. 210 So. 18th In _J.'ood_ condition _B3W8._ PRESUOTT DlSTRtCT~S|)len() 50 4628 Hillside. 7-rm. modern SITioO 2JOO Vine, 2 apt» S2».00 2137 P, 7-rm. modern S15.50 991 So. 11. 8-rm brlclc npt $20.50' Manv other Kood rentals " !IirIin.l:!0I1 R5»!t> C°- B3277. JI2962 142') SO. 28—5 loom Tiunyalowl light and chccrv; newly clcnnod: icady for Rood tenant Garage. F167I. A, C. GR1SWOLD—Consoleum 49c sq. .%d. 6x9 Congoleum rngs $3.45, 7-6x9, $4.25. 114 Xo. 14. L660S. SEVERAL USED Ref. and door sam- ples, 1 gas range, used washers, wring- er rolls and repair for all makes wash- ers. Wedell Sales Co.. 245 So. 11. B5081. 3-PIECB living room suite, $34.80; B-pc. dining room suite, J49 50; 3-pc. bedroom suite as low as $29.50. '. A. Woods & Sons. 209 So. llth. B3511. FOR SALE—1930 Ford 1% ton truck, dual wheels with grain body, $185. Lord Auto Co., 17th A O. B4359. TWELVE ' — 1933 D. T. 2 ton truck '.".."" "$766 1933 Ford V-8 truck r;..::.S325 Highway 17 foot trailer ; $350 LaPeer trailer 15 it $350 1932 D. T. 1% ton truck $125 Ford Delivery Co. B3294 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES. 15 FRAZIEH'S. 308 So. llth, L9174. FHef balloon $27.50, Admiral balloon $22.50, 2nd hand bikes $7.50 to $12.50. U. S _cham tires $1.75. TOTAL COST ONLY «1^ PER MONTH * to 12 MONTHS TO PAY CHOOSE TOUR OWN PLAN. Signers, l, Mortgage on real e automobile and , Collateral, Mortgage on real estate or household (oods. State Securities Co. ^ Under Bureau of Banking. FARM LO-' NS—5 percent ten year loans. No commission. Quick closing. Woodward Bros., 212 Richards Block. AUTOS WANTED. 17 I WILL pay private party model Ford or Chevrolet _ B5076 or L4700. cash, for late No dealers. BUSINESS SERVICE BEAUTY PARLORS. 18A FREE haircut, shampoo, fingerwava with standard permanents. S1.25. S1.70, $2.50. This week Bring ad. Eve. Appoint. Leader Beauty, 122 No. 12th. HEATING, PLUMBING. 24 FURNACES and tin work. Prompt atten- tion. Arthur Larson. Call FO 309. Es- ciusive agent for Wise furnace. FAINTING & DECORATING, as PAPERHANGING wanted 12c a roll. Also extra fine painting, inside anrt out. Ex- perienced. All work guaranteed. M4293. PHYSICIANS. 29 CHRONIC—Diseases, Men & women. 3rl A. B. Walker. B3SS5. 1105 O. Open Sun- day. No lost tune. No hospital. Piles WE ARE making conservative loans at < reasonable rate on good Lincoln Homes to borrowers regularly employed. Month- ly payments. W. L. Turner, Agent, 122 North llth. GOOD two Piece mohair living room suite. Slightly use. Bargain Eno and Taylor Upholstering Co. 1615 So. 17th, THE VERY BEST BARGAINS In Lincoln In new and used. See us. We trade, give terms you can meet. Nebraska Furniture Co. 127 So. 10th. B1178 SLIGHTLY USED Easj washer. Bargain if taken at once. New sweepers ?24 50. Wedell Sales Co B5081. 245 So. llth. GOOD RKNTALS 1120 M St.. cozy five room bungalow all modern, ?18 50 5™J p_alvcrt. 5 rooms all modern, SIS SO. ' 4J05 M, all modern, acre ground, chicken house, $20.00. §3225 1218_I!°" F4889 EXCEPTIONALLY" nice home in southeast Lncoln on Ryons Street. Bin living room, with fireplace, downstairs bedroom and, biuh, three bedrooms and batJi upstairs, all In excellent condition. Will lease for $00.00 THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY. ___Real_Estate Department B1201. MOVING.' Call star Van, BoTeS Uafetui courteous men: free moving baskets* rr«« estimates; green trading stamps flre- "root warehouse: Moth Kill t-ault. • ONE ONLY—s room almost new nouse7 lone Ihing room, finished attic. S30. __37oO Garfleld Pauley Lumber. F237fi. 3, 4 AND 5 ROOM HOUSES with gardea space. S10 to 521 mo.; e room* modern. 8119 Knox, tig. Trester. B256S. HOUSES FURNISHED 78 5 ROOM, heated, lower duplex, garage, completely furnished. BS093. 740 F—Furnished S22 50. buagalow rent,- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE 82 FEBRUARY Clearance sale on pianos, radios, electric refrigerators, stoves, washers, ironers and cleaners going. Compare our prices and terms and be- come our customer. G A Grancer Co. 1210 O St REBUILT elec. vacuum sweepers, Euretta with attachments 517 50, Magnetic $12.50, Eureka $15. Bee-Vac $15. Fur- niture Exchange, 1434 O, B6014. AN OTOE CO. Imp (160) all tillable, near country school, S50 acre: (80} near Ad- ams, 55,000,, Imp. (100) near Denton, acre; Imp. (200) Gage Co.. on , S65 MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 62 WE RENT good upright pianos $2 and $3 a, month. Low prices for sale. Crancer's, 1210 O St. WANTED—TO BUY. 66 OLD GOLD, gold teeth, platinum, silver, watches, diamondst gold filled and plate. U. S. government license. 231 No 12th. 5 MINUTE LOANS ON AUTOMOBILE & FURNITURE AUTO LOAN & FINANCE CO. 1554 O St. Corner 16th & O B3565 Cash Quickly PLENTY OF TIME TO REPAY EMPLOYED people can get S50 to 5500 on liberal credit terms. Come in... .Write... .Or Phone. Personal Finance Co. 213 Sharp Bldg. 13th & N St., Lincoln. Neb.B1043 AUTOMOBILE AND FURNITURE JbOANS LOWEST RATES, EASY PAYMENTS. UNITED FINANCE CO. 117 No. 14. BS07B LOANS. on automobiles, lurnlture, ' diamonds, stocks, conds. No signers. Loans made In a minute. Mo- tors Finance. 1524 O St B5271. I EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED— Femaltt EXPERIENCED girl lor 32 work. References. Star Box 513 general Best wages. house- Write HELP WANTED MALE 33 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and credit manager. A permanent and well fi- nanced Lincoln corporation desires a man to have charge of bookkeeping and credit department. State fully jour experience, age, present employment if married or tingle. This information will be stnctiv confidential. Address Lincoln Star Boi WANTED 2 salesmen, wholessJe auto sup- plies; also salesman for electrical sup- Plies. Must have trade following. Ad- dress 839 Journal. MIDDLE AGED MEN lor new order di- vision of national organization. Men with previous sales experience desired. No delivery. No collecting. Apply Ware- house office 1375 So. 33rd. WANTED—2 neat appearing iouns men, must be capable and have local refer- ences. See Mr. Walton, Kresge Bldg., 9 to 12 a. m. Saturday. Money for your Immediate needs Refinancing automobiles. Chattels. GLOBE FINANCE CO. 223 So. 13th MONEt tor your immediate needs in- stantly. Anto loans. Refinancing. Fed- en.ted Finance Co 1503 O. F2508- WANTED TO BORROW 42 INVESTORS—If jou want to make an ex- cellent residence loan, we have it. 223 Stuart Bide. C. C. Kimball Co. LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK 43 ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD 67 3215 S—Exceptionally nicely furnished southeast room, pleasant home, suitable for 1 or 2. Reasonable. Meals. Garage. , L8286. SLEEPING ROOMS. 68 1234 D—Desirable room in modern home, walking distance. Good heat. Just va- cated, garage. L7846. 1521 SO. 20.—Nice room, modern home, well furnished. Private lavatory, gas heat and continuous hot water. F466D. CLEAN, modem rooms, newly decorated, $2.00 per week and up. Central Hotel B2620. SOUTHEAST Lincoln—Suite of two rooms. Outside entrance. Adjoining bath 1 sleeping room. Garage. Reasonably Priced. F8136. BJue." SG5 acre: terms S5.000 cash, bal, Fed Loan, and March poaa. Fctter- man (1st Natl. Blk.) _ _ FOR SALE — An improved 160 acres two miles south of Wahoo, Nebraska, on Highway f*o. 77: also an unimproved 39 acres located two miles south of SIcad Nebraska. Inquire of Louie Bobbins.' Administrator, Wahoo. Nebraska 160 A. Improved farm, 11 mile H. E. Al- liance. Potato country. 152 J^. cultiva- __tion. Sale or trade. Lincoln owner. F6255. CHOICE 80, Well Imp , March j>o«s. w'ith easv terms; perfect unimproved SO on gravel, east Cass Co. Also have 480 acres choice le\el farm. 293. acres In wheat, Kimball Co.. gravel road, mail route, -would exchange for something near Lincoln. Herman & <"leinans 302 First Nat'l. B5336 GOOD Nemaha County farm. 3.60 acres well improved. S miles from Hoi\e Price 575 an acre. Terms one-fifth cash. Hayes. 708 First National Bank Bldr • Lincoln. POSSESSION and easy terms on four S0's each improved, 2 at $75 per acre, one at S90. one at $100. Choice, S2.0OO to S3,000 down, 240 rolling, cheap; 12O good -m- provemcnts $7,200. R. A. Bickford, 3448 "S"—B1344. POSSESSION— Cass Co. 80, choice. 53,000 down; Saunders Co 80, S2.OOO down- Johnson Co. 120, $4,000 down: Lancaster Co.. valiey farm, 240. SO. unimproved $7.000 B1344 , . . R, A. Bickford. 3448 "S. ," FARM for sale, quarter section Seward county, 5% miles northeast of- Crete Well improved. Joseph Drevxj, Crete" Nebr. ' HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 69 S ST., 2002—Nice room furnished for light housekeeping. Gas, lights and heat fur- nished. 58 month. L4654. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS—Furnished. 74 C -STREET near 18th, 3 room completely furnished, with garage S30. FS110, C ST., 1335—Cory apt. witn sun parlor, first floor, suitable lor two adults. Ga- rage. B6227. H ST.. 1223—WATSEKA—Two attractive apartments: every convenience; one on south with bedroom. Quiet people desired. Garage. RAY LAWS AUCTION. Won., Feb. 11 at 1 p. m.t IK mi. east of Waverly on high- way and % ml. north. 6 horses, black mares. 7 yrs. old., wt. 2SOO. gray mare and gelding, 7 & 8 jre. old. wt. 2650. black 3-yr. old, wt. 1250. bay horse, wt. HOO; 3 sets of good Concord harness and collars; 1 red cow and heifer calf. A complete line of farm machinery, geese, chickens. household goods. Hai clock Natl. Bk.. Clk. Forke Bros., The Auc- tioneers. B1M2. YOUNG MEN—Free to travel, transporta- tion pa4d. Beginners can earn SIS per week. Room 305 Victoria hotel. *OUN(J MEN for sales work, good pay. short hours, experience unnecessary. See Mr. McCleery, Victoria. Hotel, 7 to S p. m. WORK WANTED—FEMALE 36 AN EXPERIENCED PERSON must have work! References. Competence: Secretary (social included). General office work. Physician's or deotiit'i assistant. Ad- dres» Star 521. EXPERIENCED «tenogr»pner wishes worX, full or part time; legal experience, knowi- edce of bookkeeping. Opal Storms. B6097. Best references. ROUGH-DRY WASH 4c lb.. rough^ry. flat work ironed 10 Ite. -sac. Double totton blankets 25c pr. L6447. FINANCIAL BUSI. OPPORTUNITIES. 38 A BUSINESS CORNER In Lincota. aa apartmeDt la Lincoln or ao apartsient la Hasting! for oiortjate, bonds or Seor. farm. HARRINGTON 214 So. 13UJ St EEALTY CO. B171S or B327T. BARGAIN — Surtrar6»n grocery Jor talc. doiac p>od Imslsess. No flxrares to bur. Good clean slocX. Address 323 Joamal BURLINGTON LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.—Sale every Tuesday, starting at 12 noon. A very fine line of li.estock last Tuesday and a better line this coming sale. List •vour livestock carlv so we can advertise it. J. E. McBnde, "Mpr . J. E. Hombuckle. Auct, FO G2S B43C2. 1834 PROSPECT—Attractive, sunny 1 room apt., tile bath, kitcnenet. elec. rcfng. Fine for business couple. F463S. MODERN 5 rooms. Frigldaire and garage. Close to capitol. Phone B1159, B2692 or F6649. WANTED—Young ladv to share furnished apartment. Call F2326 SHURTLEFF ARMS. 645 So. 17th—Lin- coln's \ery finest. One of the most choice furnished apts., now available. Compare this with other apts, renting for even more. LS964. KIPLING 633 So. 17th—Small apt. with frigidalrc, newly decorated, at last sum- mers rental rate. B50S7. ViELL imp. 160 near Douglas, SS2.SO per acre. Well imp. 80 near Lincoln. S95 no per acre Lincoln Real Estate and Inv C°- 812 First Nat'l Bank. Phone Bills. 160 ACRES Platte Valley, fair Improved ments, near paved hiRhway, 540 per acre, 51,000. cash, balance easy terms. ' M. A. Larson. Central City, ISTeb. 10, 30. 40, 80. 120. 160. 240, 32O ACRESr ranches, 1.000 to 200,000 acres- ex- changes. Consult John SchowaJter. 215 Little Bldg B6408. ACREAGES FOR SALE CHOICE .83 southeast location. % acri '• ground, five room all modem bouse Ample space for garden. Consider well located lot as part payment. See now by phoning. B3225 Freci Shelledy F4639 ACRES fertile well drained le-wel b'nck loam, adjoining city, east, partly im- proved, excellent investment. Forsj-tb. B1441. F5058 d4 APARTS. UNFURNISHED. "-4A FOR SALE—15 head of horses and mares. Some brood sows. White lace bull, 7 gal- loncow. 901 C. 25 HEAD of extra Rood horses and mules. See me Tor your harness. H. It. Wme- land. B4355. 207 Kresge Bldg. POULTRY & SUPPLIES 49 FOR SALE—210 egp Incnhator and brooder. FO 1G5J. 4705 South St. MERCHANDISE APOLLO Apartments. 730 So. llth St.— Five rooms, ground floor. J. E. Kelly, B5071. ATTRACTIVE modern three room apart- ment, fireproof building: heat, light and gas. Close in. B3111. G ,ST.. 1230—2-nn. Apt.. 2nd floor, fast, steam heat. $13. available at once. For- syth. B1447. FS326. O ST.. 2626—Four room apartment, rrlctd- aire, heat, water, garage furnished. Call LS751. HEATED— Only $25. attractive 6-rooms and bath, ncwlv decorated Best bus service. Miller. B3611—F6033 S ROOM apartment, ground floor; base- ment apt.. 3 rooms and bath. Phone B5222. MISC., FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Camt>oara packing cases in assorted sizes 10 cents each. State Journal Prlatinf: Co. BATH TUBS, new S15.45: toilets. S1O: lav- atories. St: lints. »50: range boilers, S5: ioilct seats. J2, Trcstcr. B2S6S. BUILDING MATERIALS. 52 FOR SALE—Well equipped restaurant. »j:o«1 location, 3ow rent, tioiac Rcx>i3 busi- ness tlat caa ^e increased, . Can be Addrewi ?5l Jotrnal FOR KENT—2 places, Jcnthrooaj, ctnltc- lioaerr, IMag room, acrcase, taratce. No, «. L«4«. Bi 2. Box T«A, FOR SALS — Goer« nrerchaadiM store. Clean rtocJt. Irioflaire nieat Saxrorcs. Barsala Tor "«>» »7. V. Earls, llasoa CKr. N>hr. riL.L.l^rG STATION Ucm, for Jcape, Good iwa- CJty. NVS. Only rtliaWe with Jen or flflrra Jraadrrd dol- lars 33~iJ apply. Prochasfca Bros, arrats. St Paul. N>h WOOD TP.tTCK ana rente JOT jatte. cbeaji. Lwrtng cltj. Butt? enaTSTrt«a trusteed* or an sale, Aflaron 857 Jrmrnsl. W7LL BUT OR REST hatnTrurgrr stand, crooery or frntat st»tlon In LiDcm» Jn- t-est abaat tlSO. Aaflreit sss, Journal. OLD wttablinTiefl Injsioees locatlTn. <5rc>«rv ana mest mafkrt. Store and reKlS'ticf cmnWned, Will CTCJJSBCT for -null acreajre. 8e31lor fcpcatue of in health. Star so. INVESTMENTS A CASH MARKET, for Blflc. * •toe**, sal* . jBtE. fccofln. local ji-carlUwi. J. G TODD & CX), Inc. A CASa~iaAJB^:T~l:oT~t>onan3s aaa'ioas *W>clc, r^al fvtxtf TDorwntcR. siDTt^azc booda. Ooaptft on nnft. Christian A Paw*. _23P-ail Foaern] SBC. Eapainc. ElTgg. TRACK rotrr mtntoiccs. «toc3w trt~tiS50!i lor fooi cjear Uooote property HARRINCTOX REALTY CO. 214 So. 13th Si- BJ73*; o» E"Z77. FOR SALE—Eldnr-flve sqaare I« while nuitile for offices, etc.. like Ferdinand Risstr. Wltatr. ^'h KINDL1NU J2..M). S3.50. S4.SO load. Lum- ber tta to S35 Si: lath. SB M: fllrtr«a 3rd. cu'- 1o K3?cto-r SALT:—A small _«Botiot «f Jaut ctrt- AWi j"wne nice BtrttrrnJH: .« m" «21. ^- *'* 1568 SO. 20—Corner of Garlield, nice 4- room apartment, beat luralsbed. private entrance and bath. F3S02 130 NO. 16—3 rooms, all modern. Murphy bed, refrigerator, china dO'Ct. kitchen cabinet- private bath dressing room. B1371. 116 SO. 29—First floor s rooms, coal lar- nac*. 2nd floor saroc "srllh Kas heat. Trd tluor 3 rooms, sleeping porch, gas heat. Laundrr. J»EWI,Y itmodcled 3 and 4 rooms, private bath and entrance. 1008 E. Ready for mwjMicn. Photn- B15O 525.00 (formerly J33.00). H«l d € rooni1! aad bath. oral»4. Best b-ns nerrtce. Miller. _fwaz TH?: KOLLT— 111* So. rooms. «TTTT conv"5« on routs Ptoon* B«2* llth. Hoai^ ic», s»s ftea!. lir* «ne HOUSES F'JR SALE. ALL modern 5 room bungalow, oalt f-ush" like new. South cast location. Close to ' school. Garage, paving, full lot. Priced fl at S2.750 to sell. Call B3S5T. ATTRACTIVE, well located. V rooms" Sheiidan Colonial, strictly modern, 2 story, sunroom, fireplace, slecptng porch, $6,750, B3027. FIVE ROOM all modern Dungalcrec-. Corner. Back fenced, cool, landscaped- Ttandolnh district, 1044 Elmwood Ave.. 1^5972. FOR SALE—9 lots, 5 room house, partly modern. Equipped for <-j3lckena- T1941. GOOD 6 room modem bungalow7! 3 hcd- rooms. quick possession. South side Onl> S1850.00. Theobald Eros.TlSS North llth. evcnlnes L7S62 nr RTJR>; SIX ROOM bnck and ule home In Rnn- dolph district. Automatic heat and hot i»ater heat, insulated, double garace. Priced very low or would conjlder an ex- change. Stuart Investment Co. - B3308. B3<07. EXCHANGE—Real Estate sS JEFFERSON CO. Half Sec. Level, blaci soli, very fine bldgs. Want apartment- E. M. Pardee. 126 So. 11. B116J- F100S. RESIDENCE and business property, S20.000. for farms. Addr4Vs I» 6. 1366. Lincoln. Nebraska. Owner. SALE OR TRADE—54 acre. *a«ui 4 r55S house. Fall basement. Lfeht. waler. pa-- race, chicken bou.«e. On pavlnij. Want larcer house crjtside cltr ]imlt»- Incum- brance tlSO. Owner. 2505 A. WE HAVE client ttith clear Lincoln prop^ ertiis to exchange for rood ^»tbrask» farm or ranch. HARRECGTON7 BEALT"Y CO. 21« So. 13th St. 8171^ OT- B3277. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 89 HAVE cash tajTir for jrood «o awrcs on sraveled hlchway near Unooio- Also hare c«h r-jyer for eood 6 roozza Jrazsa- low la southeast UocoJa. HARRINGTON REALTY CO. 21* So. 13th. 81716 cer B3777. TWO and Stew-room jpts. ra>rnrnun<"t5. Ten and livclTe dollars See T>OW .Jlrs. 17 No. -SSafl, or B32J6. APARTS.—Fur, or Umur. 74-8 35*0 WOODS AVE.—3 Mocks rosin -of O. * TOT3J* aaxS bmth. *l«rtrto!l refrjem- Jflea] lor Iras, WILLIAM PENN Hth * K St* One «T OTT larcer apartments. « rmir.t, tisrh. ncr» ataijaile cJUjfr fnrolnbea. !»- lTmi1'h«"1, Erery mofltrn eoavrnlrnpe Call_Br,2f<2 O PRIVATE PARTT »j«hcs ?o bTjj- ^wcJl^o; C3l*a f, or 7 rooa Jiojre. Musi &»: rca*on- aWe-jSiar 330. WILL TAKE ovt'itase .ana -, on SO 1o :r,0 a jr iJO Ca«h urn WANT TO^BUtljJnct Tixca 3o MIT rw carh. An . or rnoicait htraf Write :->raUo» la letler. Slar 5:3 ST. 2snj — one a-rifl cl«*nTi apartmcrrts. rrTncmititm Bu R27B4 f«o-rfKiai. warm. or BUSINESS PLACES RENT 75 ATTRACTIVE fmrlnw coln for «ms11 tf.'iT' roira r. Un}vf-r|ST *hyp, ittacli main Lin- '-r or FOR RENT—SrvTH.1 «n«l nc/re ruwnr. JOT retail stores AB sood locations. F. D. gagrr. E2351. FA"RM LAND FOR 2<9 COA' AND WOOD A?H TIPT EBB i*)S" H'lT',',-1 S'i'C 3 M. £ K, rveniaes aofl Saoflajx -BS A U-l Cr-BS J ^»I'r5 SI .V] Fa— js-. »TIC» Bros Co^ Mann ]«t 307 ?»c. M-J-. B'3 FOR SALE Flo^r and Wall Show Casvci 2 Cith Rcgittcrs—2 Ocs^cc AbdiTis Wsshine -Sid Check protestor Rcmsvsblc Balcony 131 So. 13th P. 0. Box; 929 FW9D _ ACREAGES FOR RENT. ACREAGE JOT rent or trr B4522 Can HOUSES FOR RENT 77 tmalms. L«n =K3 STH—", zeta~ EM36. 1934 FORD TRUCK DETROIT FINANCZ .NFW SPA PERI -IWSPAPKR! S I X T E E N THE L I N C O L N STAR — F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y WHEELER FINED $25 FORASSAULT Y o u t h Found Guilty Of Attacking Officer In Beer Tavern. Found guilty on an assault and battery charge, Thomas Wheeler, 20, 2115 O street, was fined $25 and costs Friday morning in Municipal court. The charges were filed after Ed Maroney, special officer at the Coney Island beer tavern, 1509 O street, declared Wheeler fractured his jaw in an altercation at the tavern Janu- ary 26. Maroney testified the trouble started when he asked the de- fendant to leave the beer parlor and attempted to lead him out. Wheeler, who was with several other young men, "hada run-in" with the proprietor of the estab- lishment before the blows were struck, the special officer said. Say Drew Blackjack. Wheeler, and several other de- fense witnesses, testified he struck Maroney only once and that the blow came after Maroney drew a "blackjack." He denied that Ma- roney had identified himself as a special officer. The defense wit- nesses said Wheeler and several friends had attended a University of Nebraska basketball game and stopped at the tavern for sand- wiches on their way home. Defense witnesses called to the stand besides the defendant were: Charles Wheeler, brother of the accused, Jack Brandt, 217 South Twenty-seventh street; D e a n Chase, Woodrow Livingood, and Isaac Williams, all of 1436 M street, Richard Hutson of {he Cen- tral hotel, and Dr. J. E. Weinman. I. B. Skovronek, 439 North Tenth street, was a state witness. 3 Former Nebraskans To Submit Pictures Progress Reported In Arrange- ments For Annual Beaux Arts Ball. Three former Nebraska artists have announced their intention to submit a canvas for the annual exhibit of the Nebraska Art as- sociation, according to Dwight Kirsch, secretary of the associa- tion Friday morning. Mrs. Louise Austin Kelly, former fine arts instructor at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, now of Des Moines; Keith Martin of New York, and Anders Hauseth of Chi- cago, former faculty member here and an exhibitor at the Century of Progress, comprise the trio. In addition, probably more than a dozen artists living in the state will add to the Nebraska section of the exhibit. The various Nebras- ka artists contributing to the ex- hibit will be guests of the associa- tion at the Beaux Arts ball, on February 26, as will Governor and Mrs. Cochran and the army of- ficers of the University of Ne- braska faculty, and their wives. Considerable progress was re- ported by Mrs. E. C. Ames, chair- man of the membership commit- tee, who announced that a more concentrated effort for sustaining memberships will be started im- mediately. Mrs.' Walter White, chairman of the ball committee, reported on the progress of the living pictures committee, assur- ing the members that the pictures will easily be the "life" of the ball. Mr. Kirsch also reported tKat there has been considerable interest in the annual poster contest. Correct this sentence: "I kept the facts of life from her till she was fifteen," said the parent, "and that made her good." Visit Gold's new prescription de- partment.—Adv. Mail Orders Filled—Lincoln's Busy Store—We Give S. &. H Stamp«. OVERCOATS * Society Brand Formerly 35.00 and 40.00 -2350 Size |36|37|38|39|40[42| | 4| 3| 5| 2| 7| 6| Clothcraft and Stratbury Overcoats Formerly 22.50 and 25.00 Now1695 Size J34135136|38|39[40|42|44| i 2| 1| 1| 3| 8| 1| 2| 1j GOLD'S—Men's Store—llth St. One Special Group Overcoats only ^ Blue or grey meltons ... also some full belted polo coats . . . broken sizes ...to clear at only GOLD'S—Men'* Store—llth St. 1195 Blue Melton Cloth Jackets . . . tcith Sport String Back 295 Fine quality all -wool jackets ..new sport suinc fitted back . . . zipper froat,. .band bottom -with buckle sides... *izes 35 to -56. We have never t>«rore been able to offer a 'imilar carmenl at yuch a !<«• price While the limited quantitr lasts...only 2.95. GOLD'S—Hco'.i Store —llth St. Tico More Outstanding Values! Men's SUEDE LEATHER Jackets Cocoa jtoede l e a t h e r jackets . . knitted bottoni* snd choi'-e ol kaliv-J or leather collars ... upper frcmtf ... *1i<* 35 to 45 . . « each 379 « cossacx icl!*ts .=3p- ^ x^ /~n rtafif. ."bund /• .i 1 • on with /• J *» • ,«trsp<«. . . ^•Af^-' -^ cocoa c o l o r . . • «a»«-,« 35 to -45. . • ti-Ot-D S—M-TI-j Store—llth St cr jackets .s3j>- ix:r frosts, b o t t o m -with Special Purchase Sale Boys' Slipover Sweaters «rt crrw ntffiSt. ^-aecx. maa J»f7 »fC\ *tT)«l . . . 3 tuur xa£ mcituUr,. ia SPCOS, tut. s T i«n. RTICJ. Mice, mrml «)« TvO . . «-Cr« 4 to 1^. Rre. l.«i' - «.«S »«<•«!lack, brown, navy, red ana -white . . m patent, smooth and rough grained leathers. 295 GOLD'S—Str»et Floor. MMW Lacey and Frillf Neckwear loo and 1.95 Lace, organ- ay, p i q u e neckwear in •white a n d pastel -color* ...round and- V necklines. Tailored or dressy types. GOLD'S—Street Floor Stunning Jewelry joo Bracelets, necklace*, compact!, cigarette cases, etc. ... many -with initials to give the "personal" touch. GOLD'S—Street Floor HCere-'s Mi-lady's . . . Handkerchiefs Linen and Lawn . pretty prints and white Trith colored embroidery .. . «tlso colored linen 1 f|_ initials, each AV*- Hand Made Linen all -white . . . pastel col- ors -with -white applique •or gay prints - - - « for 1.40 or each .... GOLD'S—Street Floor. Kick Yourself a Valentine! Gay Blouses 195 Clrepe. laHeta. ad pique blons- M . . . bricht ->laids. istripes. ilain colors Bad •vhHe . . . all ueclltae*. 32 to 40. Sizes GOLDS—Street noor. Valentine Gifts for Baby Soft Toy» -. . Soil loyn -«1th ceHtiToia bewl* . . . dolls, animals, etc.. cellophane £Q«« -rraroed. each *»S7V Hand Made Dresses Dainty df«w« In pa'tcl /•ilort . . . all Jwnd em- t>n>J(3er^d «om* trt'A 13e wrtiw. Sizr* -1 f|f| 1 sna 2 l.UV GOLDS—TWrd Floor. Kiddies' Hose by Phoenix Anklets, half socks, etons...new colors, new patterns, new styles Sizes 6 to 10% 4 prs. 1.00 GOLD'S—Street Floor Breakfast at Gold's. ..any morning except Sunday from 7 to 9:30 a. m. Demonstration Wright's Silver Cream Mies Wood, factory representative, 1* here to advise you In >our silverware cleaning.. two sizes GOLD'S—Street Floor. Mail Orders Filled at Lincoln's Busy Store—Corner Eleventh and 0 Streets—Phone B1211—We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Smart Buyers Will Shop and Save on These Timely Items at COLD'S Saturday! $50 Cash Awards and "David Copperfield" Books AUTOGRAPHED T- ^ Famous Movie Stars Sponsored by KFOR— Gold & Co.—Stuart Theatre 'Enter this 200 word Essay Contest today! You may win! Entry blanks and full particulars at Gold's Stamp Desk—Street Floor. Saturday Only Silver P (Copyright t ••' —• Gold & Co.) f While They Ltut N0.141J „. a ted Holloware (made by a well known manufacturer) Regular 3.95 1 An Extraordinary Skyrocket . . . for one day only . . . beautiful silver plated hollo- ware . . . including bread trays, sandwich plates, cake plates ... all with a neat all-over design . . . also cream and sugar in plain finish with gold lining . . . while they last Satur- day 1.97. GOLD'S—Street Floor SKYROCKET No. 242 ' Famous Detroit Jewel GAS RANGES 50 Another sensational Skyrocket for Saturday . . . famous Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges ... at a price that is surprisingly low while quantity lasts. Here, indeed, is a range that fulfills tomorrow's as well as today's needs in cooking appliance . .. table top, fully insulated oven, all porcelain, automatic light, two large utility drawers. Choice of tan and green. GOLD'S—Fourth Floor 49 Goods News! Another Sale of Stationery /-% j Paste Note Books Wax Paper Pencils Peng Mucilage Automatic Pencils Erasers Art Gum History Paper, etc. EACH GCLO o—Street Floor GOLDS BASEMENT New FROCKS 595 ^ 595 New Spring Fashions in SUITS &COATS Brand New Crepes and Prints A grand new collection of fresh springy-looking dresses .. . the kind you want to wear now. Featuring new tunic effects and peplums. new "black and whites," new straight line dresses . . . three-quarter and full length sleeves. Sizes 14 to 20 and 3S to 52. GOLD'S—Basement The Suits: Tailored suits - - . dressy suits short jackets.. .free-swing backs.4 three - quarter length jackets . . . fitted jackets. Greys, tans and Wues. Sizes for the miss or matron. The Coats: The.popular swagger coats in plain colors, checks, large over plaids, tweeds, herringbones. Navy and black. Sizes for all. GOLD'S—Basement Wool Skirts New Sweaters s -awl .skirts Stjlcs that nui b« fh"w «k' OT fancy colors . . i naiu 1.95 f>T -a- 1 1 1 o-parale shirts . . . p a s t e l shnfles . . puff "T ]rrio»d to dear at GOLD'S—Third Flow. Clearance Girls' Wash Dresses In thl« CTOTjn yon Trill find such Tnxdcs as Jack Tar. JvJtfwtt*. Cinderella »nd Sar» DeJDri* . - . broken sises and styles . . . 3 to S1- ... 7 to 32 and 12 to IS y*aw ...formerly 1 C3 to 395. to close fit GOLD'S—Thrift Sijuare—Street Floor. Joo j New Sweaters KVTV sir! in a n t s * f 1 *• »' " T L95 COLD'S—Tlurfl Floar. New Skirts th« R IT, is waw GOLDS— Tlwd Saturday's Hour Sales A* these *i« small, odd an* damnred lots . . . no >»>- nnay* . . . phone ordcn filled on hour ialri . . . please! All quantities limited. 10 to 11 ». ra. on!}. Hardwood Clothe* Pins . . . 2 dos. 5e GOLD'S—Second Floor. — Children'* Wear — Sweaters . . . sllpon and coat >t>lcs . . . sizes 4 to 14 year* . , . for. 1 00 and 1.65 . . . to close at GOLD'S—TT:T? Women's Underthingi Odd lot of women's undertblngs . . . pa- jamas, slips, gowns, etc . . . formerly 100 to 1.95 . . . some SECONDS, to close at .. GOLD'S—Third Floor. Bens' Wear Odd lot of Jack- ets, p & n t s, shirts, gloves, stocking caps, helmets, etc. . to close at . GOLD'S—Second Floor. t, >25c d Floor. N«w Spring Hata i,,, .women'!, missw Af\ tad children'! ....4UC GOLD'S—TWrd Hoot. Infants' Rummage V e s t s , blankete, wash suit*, union suits, cape, etc. • • • OO to close at, each..,^OC GOLD'S—Third Floor. Percales —— Just a small lot of percales . g o o d patterns . . while they last this one 4 -I hour, the YARD i 1C GOLD'S—Second Floor. Outing Remnant* White outing rem- nants . . . about % 3d in length . . . priced to clear at, EACH GOLD'S—Second Floor. Marquisette* , Fancy r a y o n marquisettes ... ecni color . . . short lengths of from 2 to 10 lards . . . this •] mf hour, the YARD 1 / C GOLD'S—Second Floor. Printed Acetate Crepe* Printed a c e t a t e crepes and sheers . . . S H O R T L E N G T H S . . . please do not ask us to cut pieces . . . to close, tt\ the YARD ....... «S"C GOLD'S — Second Floor. — Karatol Bags _ D i s c o ntlnued. •^le* of reg. 1 00 bags . . . envelope and pouch styles, GOLD'S— Street Floor. Men'* 'Kerchiefs M e n ' s pre-sbrunk o c o t t o n handker- O chiefs . . . full slz« for . . . while they -t rt last, this hour lUC GOLD'S—Men's store. Gloves Women's novelty fabric gloves ... shpon s t y l e s . . navy, black, brown. Wash- able. M o s t l y small sizes GOLD'S—Street Floor. Neckwear-Scarf* Odd lot of women's neclra ear and scarfs m 0 ... to close, at... IOC GOLD'S—Street Floor. — Carter Bella Odd lot of gar- ter belts . . . priced to close this hour at, es_ GOLD'S—Street Floor. Odd Lot Thread Silk thread . . . SO 2 yard spool* . . . for to close f « 5c GOLD'S—Street Floor. 'Kerchiefs - Women's lawn handkerchiefs.. bright prints . . large size ... •> «"* OC GOUD'S—Street Floor. BoncilU Toiletries 1 00 size lemon as- tringent, face pow- der, creams . . . to ckwe at —w» GOLD'S—street Floor. • Candy — Peanut brittle., for this J/ hour, only y£ H>. GOLD'S—Street Floor. 3 bar* Shampoo Soap Was. Quick and easy shampoo . . . r» 3 BASS JfC GOLD'S—Street Floor. I Wash Dresses IRREGULARS of better crado . . . while Ui«y Ian tain •>•» hour. «»ch ... Of C GOLD'S—Basement. Shanklos Ham* T h e * « *Jt» or them . . . while 500 WJrt. EACH Gooltic* Trora "3 — Ea»dBCi)1 V