T H E W E A T H E R . Nebraska: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; •lightly warmer tonight and east por- tion Thursday. Lincoln: Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and Thursday. THE LINCOLN STAR HOME EDITION Telephone B1234 Member Associated Press THIRTY-FIRST YEAR LINCOLN, NEB., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933. IN C.KKATKR LINCOLN— me CENTS ti.sKwnt.RB PAYROLL ROBBERS SLAY POLICEMAN Roosevelt Asks Report On Ford's Failure To SignjCode ST. PAUL GANG ESCAPES WITH $30,000 LOOT Moving Behind Smoke Screen, Bandits Stage Spectacular Holdup in Front of South St. Paul Postoffice—Officer Mowed Down by Machine Gun Fire and Another Wounded. PROPONENTS SAY 3,000 JOBS IN TRI-COUNTY PLAN SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. ?0 (AP) — One policeman was slain and another wound- ed seriously today as bandits, hiding their movements be- hind a smoke screen, robbed two bank messengers of a $30,000 payroll. Driving into this livestock market center in an automobile which had a screaming siren, the bandit gang, believed to number five, killed Po- liceman Leo Pavlek, 35. and wound- ed Policeman John Yeaman before they fled. . , . A machine gun. shotgun and pis- tols were used in the spectacular raid, which took place in front 01 the local postoffise. Use Smoke Screen. As the bandit car swept to a quick stop in view of the two officers and the bank messengers, Josrph Ham- ilton and Herbert Cheyne, a huge cloud of black smoke came from the rear of the car. Witnesses said the smoke ob- scured movements of the bandits as they alighted. They were unable to tell whether it came from the in- terior of the car through explosion of smoks bombs or the exhaust. The two messengers represented the Stockyards National bank here. They had just left the postoffics, in the center of the business dis- trict, in company of the officers. The messengers carried tho money, which came from the district fed- eral reserve bank in Minneapolis. Offered No Resistance. Accompanied by Pavlek, Hamilton and Cheyne went to the postoffice. Yeaman had gone down the street to park his automobile. The bandit car pulled up to the curb as the messengers and Pavlek came down the postoffice steps car- rying the money in satchels. As the smoke came from the car one bandit shouted "Stick 'em up." Hamilton said Pavlek threw up his hands without attempting to reach for his gun. Hamilton said they dropped the satchels and threw up their hands. One raider held a shotgun against Pavlek and another tok his gun from him. In the meantime Yeaman hurried toward the postoffice and shooting began. One bandit, who jumped (Continued on Page Nine.) 24 SMESNOW IN WET COLUMN Washington Follows 23 Others In Repeal; 12 More Needed. Hearing On 27 Million Dollar Project Held By State Board. A $27,447,552 power and irrigation project to irrigate 500,000 acres of central Nebraska land and to gen- erate 200,000,000 kilowatt hours of electricity annually was sketched Wednesday before- the state public works advisory board by sponsors of the tri-county project. The hear- ing was held in the Cornhusker hotel. The entire morning was taken up with the presentation of the tri- county power and irrigation plan. Most 'of the afternoon session was scheduled to be spent on the fol- lowing projects: Scribner water plant, $15,715; Albion water exten- sion, $4,000; Grand Island library addition, $40,000; Kearney, repairs to teachers college building, $42,082 H e n d e r s o n school gymnasium, $4,000; Hall county road and bridge construction, $8,000. R. O. Canaday, secretary of the Central Nebraska Public Power and Irrigation district, which is making the application for a federal grant and loan, said the project, reduced from original plans, could furnish power for the central Nebraska area around Hastings and bring it to Lincoln's door. Divorced from Sutherland. The project as outlined Wednes- day, eliminated any plan for the Sutherland project. Canaday ex- plaining that Sutherland sponsors preferred to go ahead by them- selves. It called for diversion of water near the convergence of the North and South Platte rivers, stor- age in the proposed upper and lower Plum creek reservoirs, two power plants-on the reservoir sites, and supplementary diversions from the Platte river below where part of the water is turned back in. Land in Gosper. Phelps. Kearney and Adams counties could be irri- j gated. ^ - -1 Canaday told the board he wanted I all objections to the project heard and a chance to answer them, sav- ing he didn't believe "we would hurt anybody and it would benefit our territory greatly." Many Delegations Attend. Representatives to urge the proj- TIT * -D «. iect were present from towns and On Way tO J-TO-, rarms from Bertrand to Lincoln t*wf AtriM-irans Frnm ! while a delegation from Hall county teCl Amei leans rruiu Which has opposed diversion of Platte river waters and thus the tri-ccunty project, also was on Chief Of Police Is Reported As Long's Attacker Webber Smiles W h e n Asked if He Beat Sen- ator; Denies Story. BROOKLYN N. Y., Aug. 30—{£») —The Brooklyn Eagle said today it had learned that the man who load smacked Senator Huey Long at a Long Island party Saturday night was Chief of Police Steve Webber of Port Washington, a former boxer and army drill sergeant. Chief Webber, when asked about the mat- ter, smiled and denied he had struck Long. The Sands Point club In the out- skirts of Port Washington, where the senator was knocked down by a man whose identity the Louisiana "kingfish" did not learn, is within the Tjolice district under command of Chief Webber In Milwaukee, where Senator Long had gone before news of the fracas Isaeked out. Long issued a statement in which he said that be had been "ganged" in the club washroom by four men. The board of governors of the club, meeting last night, asked all (Continued on Page Nine). U. S. WARSHIP DISPATCHED TO FOOCHOW, CHINA Kansan Is Charged With Embezzlement (A. P. Photo) W. W. Finney, above, Emporia, Kas., banker and father of Ronald Finney, broker accused i& Kansas bond forgery scandal, was arrested on charges of embezzlement. Red Menace. HONG KONG, China, Aug. 30— (;p}_-The United States gunboat Sacramento and the British de- hand.. Canaday said the project would wide chow to protect American and British nationals against the men- ace of Chinese communistic armies. FOOCHOW, FUKIEN POVINCE, China. Aug. 30—'if}—American and Japanese warships steamed toward this city today to protect nationals of those two countries from an in- creasing red menace. As a result of the communists' swift incursion into north Fukien and their capture 'of Yenping, a number of American missionaries fled here and others in nearby Kienning were endangered. (Continued on Nine). SEEK AGREEMENT ON GRAIN CODE Exchange Delegates Want Government to Make Desires Known. ^ WASHINGTON, Aug. 30— (iP) — United" States consular autnort- New efforts to agree on a code for ties asked the state department to | * SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 30—W)— Two-thirds of the 36 states needed to erase the Eighteenth amendment from the constitution were lined up today. Washington following 23 to proceed to Foochow. The gun- others Into the repeal column. None boats Tulsa and Sacramento were of the states which have voted fa- at Swatow and Hongkons. onlv a ' vored retention of prohibition. | short steaming distance from Poo- . Only one legislative district, the | chow). j Ninth, in rural eastern Washington, ] jap Warships Enroule. voted dry on the basis of available : Two Japanese destroyers and one returns. The district will have only j cruiser were enroute to protect the two of the 99 delegates who will . . . meet October 3 at Olvmpia to rat- ify the decision of the voters. The popular vote from 1.924 Of the state's 2.682 precincts rolled up a total of 316.064 wet ballots to 132.359 cast for dry candidates. The exchanges were undertaken b y their repr-rtives and time they con- get clear exactly what ;" Peek was insistent upon recent assertion that the house or ' large Japanese colony and property interests here. Meanwnue, a dispatch from Nan- i chang said _Gea._Chianj; Kaishek. (Continued on~Pase~NJneT) statewide total, however, had no beanne on the outcome, as dele- pates were rhosen by legislative dis- tr.cts. an election arrangement. < — which wet leaders attacked during "We Wanted the campaign. Innocent of Hoeh Killing, Peter B. Carey, president of the Chicago board of trade, who head- ed the exchange delegation, said the trade was "dissatisfied" with the present limit on daily fluctua- tions in the prices of grain. 5 cents for wheat, barley and rye: 4 cents for corn and 3 cents for oats. Carey said that doubling the figures now provided as the limits NOW IN 1,374 LINCOLN STORES Hundred Per Cent Goal Expected Be Reached By Thursday Night. With the Thursday night dead- line for NBA employer signers drawing near, l;374-of- Lincoln's 1,- 500 employers have now placed the blue eagle in their windows. This 90 per cent cooperation is expected to jump to virtually 100 per cent by Thursday evening, Earl Middle- kauff, colonel ir charge of Tues- day's drive in the business sec- tion, said Wednesday noon. "Whether or not the code for any particular industry is drawn up in Washington yet, all employers are expected by the president to sign the blanket code by Thursday night," Middlekauff said. "Alter- ations can then be made after their code is drawn up." Middlekauff reported only two instances of indifference from the entire canvass and these, he said. were due to a lack of -knowledge of what the NRA means. Eighty,-one employers signed agreements Tues- day and thirty-three more Wed- nesday morning. Thus the canvass to get every employer to sign an NRA agree- ment has reached a successful conclusion. Middlekauff declared. He said that during September an even more extensive canvass would be made by his recovery sales com- mittee. Purpose of this drive will be to see to what extent employ- ers are co-operating with the NRA. how many men have been employed through it. and how much pay- rolls in Lincoln have been in- creased. The block to block canvass of the women's consumers division under Mrs. Ellery avis is gaining momen- ' turn, she said Wednesday. All workers under her will meet at the chamber of commerce. Thursday neon, to turn in consumer pledges already_signedjmd make plans for (Continued on Page Nine). HOME ECONOMICS MEETING KRATZ IS CHOSEN AS NEW HEAD OF STATE LEGION Grand Island Gets Next Convention Nebraska Department. KEARNEY, Neb, Aug. CO—tAF) —Golden P. Kratz of Sidney today was unanimously electsa com- mander of the Nebraska American Legion. E. H. McCarthy of Oma- ha, who also had sought the office, withdrew midway in the rollcall. Grand Island was selected the 1934 meeting place in the third week of August that year. Frank Shonka, Jr., of Schuyler and Arnold Webbert of Kearney were elected vice commanders. The third candidate, Mrs. Nell Krause of Newman Grove, was a nurse overseas during the" war and was the first woman who had sought office in this state. The Rev. Father Elmer McFad- den of Milligan was selected chap- lain. Fee Is Delegate. Harold Fee of Cambridge was elected delegate at large to the national convention, along with Robert Armstrong of Auburn, the retiring commander; Kratz, the new commander; and H. H. Dudley of Lincoln, the department ad- jutant. Alternates are John Cur- tiss of Lincoln, Verne Taylor of North Platte, J. R. Bitner of Ful- lerton, and Robert Samardick of Omaha. Mrs. Nora Patrick of Alliance was chosen president of the auxil- iary; Mrs. O. L. Webb of David City national committeewoman; Mrs. Sadie Stahl of Kearney his- torian. The president and the secretary, wj»6 is yet to be elected, will be delegates to the national convention. Commander Is Lawyer. Kratz, the new commander, Is 41 and a Sidney attorney. He was the first commander of the Legion post at Eads, Colo., and belonged to it two years bef9re movim to Sidney. He" became finance officer of the Sidney post in 1927 and •wasjcom- mander in 1928. He was a member of the state department's executive (Continued on Page Nine.) RECOVERY DRIVE GAINSMOMENTUM IN FINAL PHASE Three Boys Stranded On Sheer Cliff Rescuers Climb Mountain Near Lake Placid to Free Youths. LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Aug. 30— <£>)—Two rangers started a descent irom the top of Wall Face moun- tain this afternoon, hoping to help three Boy Scouts, marooned on the 1,500-foot cliff, descend to safety Before dark closed in and halted the day's rescue attempts. Because of sharp rocks which threatened to sever the 1,000-foot rope, no attempt was made to hoist the youth. A state policeman was dispatched from the rescue camp to Lake Placid, 15 miles away; to get 500 feet more of heavy rope. Because of the weight, the rope was to bej put in an airplane and dropped to the party on the mountain top. ADIRONDACK LODGE, Lake Placid, N. Y.. Aug. 30—OP)—Sand- wiches, water and oranges were lowered over a dizzy cliffside today the club attendants if they knew who struck the Louisana senator and received a negative answer. Then the board issued a statement saying: "Senator Long apparently got into an argument in the washroom with MANUFACTURER KEEPS SILENT ON AGREEMENT No Word Received From Auto Maker—Now Paying More Than Agreement for Industry Specifies — Opposes 'Handing Over All Business to Union Labor Leaders.' (Continued on Page Nine). TRIO CAPTURED IN KANSAS CITY STORE ROBBERY ************************, * * ' if THE WEATHER. •*• * * * LINCOLN Aug. 30—Forecast for * * tonight and Thursday: * * Lincoln and vicinity Pair and * * somewhat warmer tonight and Thurs- * * day. * * For Nebraska: Generally fair to- * * night and Thursday: slightly warm- * * er tonight and in east portion * it Thursday. it- Kansas- Generally fair toninht and * *• Thursday; slo*Jy rising tempera- * * tures. *• The temperature daring 'he past • 55 if * if * 24 hours: * 3 p. m "6 * 4 P- m ™ * 5 p m 76 if 6 p. m 75 * 7 p. m •* 8 p. m * 9 p. m 67 i -V 10 p. m 65 I *• 11 p. m 63 I if 12 midnight...6J if 1 a. m 61 I if 2 a. m 60 i * Wind velocity at 12.30 p. if dM 5 miles per hour. * i( Weather throughout the state at 7 * * ». m. todsy. clear to cloudy in ex- * if tremi east; clear elsewhere, ir •* * * Highest temperature a year ago to- •*• * day, S2; lowest, 69. * * Drv Wet Re! * 3 a. m 57 4 a. m 56 5 a. m.. 6 a m 54 7 a. m 55 8 a. m 61 9 a. m 65 10 a. m f>9 11 a. n> 72 12 noon 74 1 p. m 76 2 p. m 78 m. to- to Buy Shfrls" She : Rale" Accuses ; CHICAGO. Aug. 30 — v.Tiilc returns catalogued Wasn- incton as the twenty-fourth state to ratify national prohibition repeal state superintendents of the Anti- Saloon league met here today to decide the future of their isat;m. CHICAGO. Aug. 30 — Sobbing, in sharp contract t3 her customary phlegn-.ati; attitude. Mrs , Eleanor Jarman today told a crim- inal court jury she had nothing to do with the wanton slaying of an organ- aged haberdasher during a holdup several weeks ago. The *rr':-.;: was srr""*:j"-(3 tn de- Mrs. Jarman. and two com- rirje whether the prohibitionist or- pamons. Georpe Dale and Leo csniration is to retire from the re- Mmneci. were charscd with Tnur- r^al battlefield or orcanlse a last derinp Gustav Hoeh as the climax ficht to Work the wet pa- to numerous robberies the;,- pcr- prtratc.1. The 30 rear eld woman, mothrr Mated ih- of two children, broke dnwn nacn she rerounled her We rtory. rado of st-itcs P-ft M-Br;de national .vjpertn- the le.iciie. ld r.-snlt Sobs Mrs. Jarmin to Jury ! might be satisfactory, that many j elements in the trade favored their abolition entirely but that no ac- tion of this sort was contemplat- ed unless it. had the approval of BEATRICE. Neb. Aue. 30— A wooden bridce over Cedar creek eicht miles cast of Beatric" ccl- ]a:rvsed tcdav when a truck loaded •srit-h sand drove onto it. The driver. whose name was not learned, es- caped injury, but the truck turned over into the stream fifteen feet be- low 1-v," r~i • <•; hr-lri rrfrrend'J'n and 40 ytato suner- inxndTt.* nr<- r\prrfd to take part -h" said, referring ;n the srsfiTi the theme of which W,TS thn* ero- nomir ne-essitT had forced h-riit-> a career of banditry ' W<- weren't out for a holdup " Ruth Reaches End of Career "We .lust wanted "to buy some jhirts for Dale" Dale plared the blame for th4- actual killmc upon Muineri State's witnesses have accused Dale a' having fired the fatal shot. FORMER LINCOLN MAN IS KILLED Concert Saturday A. C. Wilson Fatally Injured In Crash Near Minneapolis. TIFTROIT ,v,r '~r'.i '-i'^s -r-rf 1 in Try md»r eont-art at in a<-t; m^nts wer" romp; el ed by ^ L C Ch/Th** Wednrsfla-.. to a^- "'^riC'* tr1" cist** rv' tl*r I^Tia^ rr>rjrfrt ^^ Vv 'h*" 1 M'sTiriTJvil b^rif3 at An'^l^r''* "•• -"i: In S^urriav mcTr at 7 CTnm arranced fee "ast Sun- '" l^v fvrmnc '"ill be ci'-en The hr.ncc ;s m?.ff to rrnform with the if rcoeram arranged for S'.mdav evm- 'J-- me a; th*> ««t« fair, and to cive "f ivnr>1e more time to attend the ded- 5ff :ra-;«n eTercises at Roberts park In • tji9 afternoon. A-jsr 30— ?-)d A C F Newman MON-TTTOFO. Minn if'—Ca'iTTnr L'-vifl; \Vilscn. 64. bo4?! wr<- kiil-d ar.i H 12 rmles *rr>m here lav ^.T.N'I XVr^on and Xr-aTnan wrre sa"l<~s- men. La-.l5.ke was dririrje f^r thorn er: rA:it<> to Sioux Palls Wil«5on will be burled at Linroln. Neb. his former home, after fonenfl tn Minneapolis Thursday. Profession Developing Students, Declares Flora Thurston. The fifteenth annual conference for vocational home economics in- structors came to a close at the coltege of agriculture Wednesday with Miss Flora Thurston. promi- nent New York educator, as the chief speaker on the morning's procram. Miss Thurston told the 150 in- structors that teachers have gen- erally agreed on trends in the home economics profession during the past ten years. She empha- wsed that there has been a shift- inn cf emphasis to the rievelop- nr-nt of student", anrl voiretl ron- firtenre in the future development of home econornir" train;nc. Management of l?rce MZC rloth- inc clashes was d:v:ussed in de- tail. Lillian Brehm. Lexington; Lcoba Ickman. Falls City; Grare Lee. Callawa?; and Mary Carroll. Harwud. cave reports. Anita Bit- ner of Jarkson hich. Lincoln, closed the Tri*minc passion with a di^u^- sicn of method"; of tearhine foods. The Wednesday aft/rnoon pro- cram wa,«: short. IVT Fanscl'iw ^f Arnold. Carolyn Whi'e of Exeter and Ethel Fhielfls nf Seward rave croups in 'eafhinc child ^inenl in hir'i f'noo] Mif-s Vorh:rs nj the vor-ational irn d'par'TTi^r.' T^f." about afternoon th1" •earlT>r= were told by ;<.!;.« ThurMon that sroveTTiTnental ch^n*ces and orffan- iTatiorj af'frt fawnlv l;fp much more drastically than does educa- tion. Johnson Estimates Two Millions Have Been Re-employed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—(JP)—A delay until the middle of next week on the master code intended to blanket the millions of retail I workers over the land was indi- cated today as Arthur D. White- side, a deputy administrator of the NRA. presented a revised version to retailers' representatives for con- sideration. The retailers code was described as altered in many respects from previous drafts, but not drastically. The text was withheld. WASHINGTON. Aug. 30—

— Intensified striving went today into the mass movement to re-employ jobless workers and create billions of new purchasing power under the sign of NRA's blue eagle. Hugh S. Johnson, after being tied to his desk for days on end by crit- ical problems of the industrial con- trol movement, himself took the field to deliver at Boston a major i address of this week's windup cam- paien for plastering the country's store windows with the red. white and blue poster of co-operation. "We can scarcely realize that per- haps 2.000.000 have been removed from the ranks of the unemployed and are again self-supporting citi- zens." was Johnson's estimate as he spurred on the door-to-door work of the volunteer armv of a million and morejnen and_women busy up ~t Continued on Page Nine.) Peck Heads Board : Of Government Bank i For Co-operatives ! WASHINGTON. Aug. 30—/AP>— .The Tarm credit administration to- idav appointed the seven directors for" the government's new «n^| bank for co-operatives, which will assume money lending functions ol the old farm board. F W. Peck. St. Paul, now co-op- erative credit commissioner of the 'administration, is ex-oIIlcSo chair- man -with three directors chosen oy Gov. Henry Morgcnthau. .ir, to rep- re--^nt the public and three more 10 rcnre'tn' laim co-operatives. Thofc represent^.* the publ:c are: ThMnas Coowr. Lrxmeton. Ky.. J D. Miller. Susquehanna. Pa., ana H Lane Young, of Atlanta. Ga. The -rntral bank will handle 1arc« loans to farmers co-operative • and purchasing orpani- "its activities •sill be sup- i--J bv the establishment of rfgional co-operative credit o»ns* m^thr cities where federal land and intermediate credit bank-s are now in operation. O M AlfA~HAS~FIFTa ENCEPHALITIS CASE OMAHA. A4;r SO— >r —A Tifih Gunmen Kidnap Two Girl Employes and Flee Amid Gunfire. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 30—(IN S)—Three bandits, who kidnaped two girl employes after robbing Kline's ready-to-wear store here of an undetermined amount of money and escaped amid gunfire, were cap- tured shortly before noon by Mis- souri officers who chased them across the state line into Kansas, detectives headquarters here were advised. The girls were released before the officers captured the men. They were Miss Lydia Steele and Miss Alice Graham, both employed at the cashier's desk at Kline's. The amount of money taken in the robbery was not determined at once by offcials of the store, but officers believe ail the loot was re- covered. As the br-ndits were captured in Kansas they were being taken to Kansas City, Kas., to sign waivers necessary for their return to Kansas City, Mo. _ SELECT STYLE SHOW WINNERS Ruby Kayser,WilmaMay To Represent County At State Fair. Chosen Wednesday to represent Lancaster countv in the 4-H style show at the Nebraska state fan- were Ruby Kayser of Walton and Wilma May of Bennet. The two girls are winners in the c:u»ty style show held during the morn- in—In the absence -of both Henry and Edscl Ford, comment was withheld at the Ford Motor Co. offices today con- cerning the statements in Washing- ton of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, that "maybe the American people will crack down on" Ford if he did not obtain the blue eagle. No statement has been authorizes from the Ford offices since the automobile industry's code was ac- cepted in Washington without the participation of Henry Ford.. Ford has been represented by associates and others close to him as feeling that the code as drawn up meant Dietz said. Defy Ruling:. "Farmers from whom we pur- chase milk receive a higher price from us than from other milk deal- ers We supply 250,000 persons in Chicago with milk and will continue to do so. We don't believe the fed- eral government will deprive us of our businesses." Dietz said attorneys for the as- sociation were planning to appeal the case to the Supreme court as (Continued on Page Nine.) NEBRASRAN DIES OF ENCEPHALITIS Hastings Sleeping Sick- ness Victim 111 Only Three Days. HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 30—OP)— Charles Guest, 30, died here today of encephalitis, better known as He was stricken and physicians sleeping sickness. suddenly Sunday said his case was unusually acute. Guest was employed at a battery factory here and is survived by his widow and two children, native of Missouri. He was A soon as possible. , Officials of the Pure Milk associ- ation, organization of dairy fanr.- I ers indicated they had made lutle | progress in conferences with dealers i Prof. Filley Heads New Grange Chapter Formed in Lincoln Prof- H- c- Filtey of the agricul- mast€r pounds under the code. cf the newly organized Comhusker It has been indicated the retail ' chapter of the National Grange price in Chicago might be raised ,Tuesdav night. The group, organ- above the set price of 10 cents a 'ized two weeks ago. is composed of quart in order to provide greater 1 several members of the agricultural return to the farmers. .colleee faculty and persons in Lin- .'coin interested in sericulture. About T nvt iii-oil • 25 arc charter members. loriurea,, othrr officers included in the in- J/I« Feft stalls t ion wore Harold Hedges, sec- ni9 rtn In Demand for Money PLEASANTV1LLE. la.. Aue. SC- OP)— Miles Galvin. elderly farmer livini a mile cast of here, last night was 'beaten and tortured by two men who ran&acted the home for money. The men asked for Gahin and demanded money. Wh^n he replied that there was "none in th" house he was .struck over the head and si the fare wilh a revolver one of th« men carried. Gahin said The bandits then forced Galvin 1<> accompany tlr-m upsta:rs wh"rc thev bound both Mr. nnd Mrs Gal- inn and repeated their dfrianrts for money They took a f"w dollars from Galvui's billfold and sonv chance brloncmc to Mrs. Galvin The men Him applied biirninc matrices 1o his bare leet in an *"f fort to compel him to 1ell wh"re anv cash was hiddm Frampton. treasurer: L. Thomas, ciapiain: L. L • in charge of programs. Fatties Girl Will Ask ff.n'> °r '~"0 T>rMX)«l«i ths: namrd lovr prices and if th« wjuipmcnt which th»7 rovfr is found suitable, it wi] bo bcnisht in prMcr»nrf to machines that «re wore widely knerxa. attorn"--.- for -dv. H? .'-. '^f- D.rrJ a*i ~ -haired f:im aft-f^ ivd 1" marrv Mr-s Kae-er a*,rl ne had f«i>d to earn- oliticians. ?.v 1h<-' wr-. did anybody p-.-fT Fff a United Slate? senator '" "^ hom^ slate, afu-r tlio nijiht h<* is elect- ed ? I have m^ >m all over 1h" world when conpre?1? wa« nol in s-^ion. but neier ?a->v on*1 at home. Yours, WILL. IN E>V SPA PERI SPA PERI TWO FARMERS SWAMP LAND BANKS WITH LOAN REQUESTS Return of Fees Offered Until Appraisers Can Check Property. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—(xP)— The rush of farmers seeking aid under the emergency farm mort- gage act 1« so great that most fed- eral land banks are offering to re- turn application fees so farmers can use the money until an appraiser is available. The farm credit administration made this statement today in an- nouncing that while more than 1500 trained appraisers are in the Held, 2,100 would be required to handle present business promptly. It said July applications alone ex- ceeded those of 1931 plus 7932 and the first five months of 1933. Attention To Emergencies. Henry Morgenthau, jr., governor of the credit administration, said first attention still was being given emergency cases—cases where the financial situation of the farmer is such that "urgent action" is re- quired. "In federal land bank districts where the number of applications for loans is so great that the farms offered as security cannot be ap- praised promptly with the force of appraisers available." he added, •"the banks will offer to return the initial fees deposited by th? appli- cants. They will be told that when the time arrives that their applica- THE LINCOLN STAR— WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933. UXI-tmOSTKET PLIABLY RESPONSIVE TO THE DEMANDS OF THE MODERN MODE ALASKA SEAL HUDSON SEAL Two furs whose slim and youthful effect has not before been imag- ined nor realized, now transformed into slim youthful coats of classic chic and enduring dis- tinction — available in deep black or rich brown. Our early wir- chases enable us to of- fer these prices. ALASKA SEAL $295 HUDSON SEAL $179.50 - $195 $225 To replace three coats rww w<*u]d m^wi an ad- vance in price of $25 to $75. ! in 3 silhouettes, •wagger lengths with sl:ght flare Boxy straight han? full Irngth coat Classic flttfd lull lengtn oo»t. Sizes 14 to 44. Uncovered Oklahoma Baby Mart Miss Helen Schaeffer. director of the Children's Service bureau of Tulsa, Okla., who recently revealed that a "baby market" exists in Tulsa, wherein babies born out of wedlock were sold for adoption at prices ranging from $70 to $100. Inset, Mrs. Mabel Basset, state com- missioner of charities and corrections who caused an investigation of the matter. It is alleged physicians took money a» "cost of hospital- ization." tions can be acted upon with rea- sonable dispatch they will be so notified and requested to return the fees to the bank before ap- praisal is made. Offer Use of Money. "This action is taken by the farm credit administration, not to dis- courage applications, but rather to give farmers the use of their money, should they require it, until shortly before appraisal of their properties can be made." "To datt," Morgenthau said, "one out of every five loans made have been to farmers whose debts have i>een reduced by their creditors. Since it is scarcely three months since the emergency act was passed and already closings are being made in increasingly large volume, it is expected that the coming three months will witness a very large volume of money disbursed as a re- sult of loans closed." Today Science Goes Ahead Back to Gold, Perhaps? What Power Is in Women 3y ARTHUR BRISBANE Marconi, truly great because he increases knowledge, comfort and safety, announces a short wave in- strument to protect airplanes and ships. It will tell the flier his height above the earth and the ship captain how near the bottom is to the ship's keel. Marconi provides the improved "altitude-measuring1' ma- chine that fliers need. Less important news coming from Berlin says Chancellor Hitler will dress his police hereafter "in red stripes and gold braid." That will please them. Men love ornament. Kings knew it long ago, when they put fancy uniforms and feathers on their fighting soldiers, with music leading them, leaving peasants and ditch-diggers in their rags. But red stripes and gold braid will not make better policemen. Bul- let proof vests would be better. New York state is trying to fight the crime wave, financed and built up by prohibition folly. Governor Lehman signs a bill making it a felony for any but a police officer to possess or sell a submarine gun, favorite, efficient weapon of crime. Such a law, well meant, will mean that criminals only will have sub- machine guns, Just as prohibition has meant whisky only for bootleg- gers. As that line is written comes an- nouncement of President Roosevelt's decision to let American gold pro- ducers sail their precious metal, where they can get the best price for it. The original ruling com- pelled American gold miners to de- liver all gold to Uncle Sam's mint, taking for it. per ounce, in depre- ciated paper dollars, the price paid when our dollar was gold and worth 100 cents. The treasury will re- ceive gold allowing owners to sell it abroad or at home, for as many j dollars per ounce as they can get. This rule will help gold produc- ers, and be far better than allowing [ogld "mats" or csncentrates to be shipped abroad. jiving the work of [refining to foreign workers and I smelters. It will mean. also, that : United States gold will be drained jout of the country, building up the jpold reserves of foreign countries. j How much. If at all that will hurt i this country, depends on our final gold attitude. i Another girl, number eight, has swum the English channel, Twenty- i two vears old. named Sunny Lowry. she finished in fifteen hours forty minutes, one hour and ten minutes behind Gertrude Ederle's record. These channel swims show what terrific power of endurance nature has siren to tromen, lighting chop- py waves, strong currents, cold wa- ter, and swimming violently with strain on heart and courage, all the :way. Women nped the power, since part of their task Is to produce the en*.ire human race. iCopjripil.. 1P33. KmsTV»VuT*»S5T>~l!)t-J ORDERS GLASS OF WATER; SHOT DEAD CHICAGO. Aue. 30'AP'—An w- jrumrnt over a glass of water police -.a'd jct3 10 the slaying ol a cus- iorntr in a wuth side restaurant today and the arrest of one of the owners ay the Viler The victim WES Siirmijnd Majew- ski and the man in custodr. who polkf said nadiH- admitted Uie shoo'lns. is Vin Churov part owner (of a chili parlor. The lieht stars rd. witnesses told police, when Ma;i«*-sW and a friend . arsrjSfxJ Chiarov by ordering * fflasu of water after ft 'prrflcmRwJ persuai of the menu card. DESHLER YOUTH DIES i DESHLER. Neb, Aug. 30—tf>— j James Cunningham, n-yw-old son ;of Mr. and Mrs. William Cunnig- ;hjcn. hotel operators h-re. died last InSfrJ* from heart failure aTt«x an i.^_ 0j seTcral months. CHICAGO BROKER WILL MARRY WIFE FOR FOURTH TIME LO« ANGELES, Aug. 30— (&) — Just to help make things "sort of permanent," Thomas Ezell, former Chicago stock broker, is going to marry his wife for the fourth time next Saturday. It's a good old family custom. The Ezells do it every year. They married for the first time four years ago in Chicago. On each wedding anniversary they take out a marriage license and have a min- ster read the vows. The ides, Ezell said, originated with friends of his who live in South America. They have been married 14 times, said Ezell, "and ;hat's a mark to shoot at." Mr. and Mrs. Ezell filed yester- day their intention to wed. Ezell gave his age as 31, and Mrs. Ezell is 22. "We do this to remember the ihings we said when we were first married," the husband explained. MIDWEST TRADE GAIN REPORTED Merchandise Sales Show Best Advance In Four Years. Favorable development in trade and industry, in spite of the de- cline of agricultural prices, marked the month of July in the territory of the Kansas City federal reserve bank, the monthly report of the bank states. The summary is, in part, as fol- lows: "Sales of merchandise at both wholesale and retail showed the best improvement over the corres- ponding month a year ago of the past four years. Production of flour, coal, petroleum, and shipments of zinc ore and lead ore were larger than for July last year, but the output of cement was smaller. Mar- ket receipts of-all classes of grain, except wheat, and of all species of livestock exceeded the July, 1932, totals. Meat packing establishments operated at a higher rate of activity than a year ago. Building opera- tions remained inactive. "Debits by banks to individual ac- counts increased substantially both as compared to June this year and July last year. Business failures showed marked improvement, being less numerous than for any month since September, 1928. with . the amount of liabilities smaller than for any month since September, 1920."Prices of most agricultural com- modities declined during the month. Declines in grain prices were severe although at the close values were higher than on June 1 and sub- stantially above a year ago and the lows of the current year. The fore- most unfavorable factors in the ag- ricultural situation are the extreme- ly poor crop prospects and a con- tinuation of low prices for livestock and livestock products. Livestock feeders, dairymen, and poultrymen are confronted with higher feed prices and lower returns than ex- isted at this time last year. The position of sheep raisers has im- proved somewhat as mutton and wool are higher than a year ago. "Preparations for the fall seeding of winter wheat are general but soil conditions in the major wheat producing counties of Kansas are, due to a shortage of moisture, un- favorable." Lexington Votes Bonds to Extend Its Water System LEXINGTON, Neb., Aug. 30— (AP—Approval by a margin of eight to one was given by Lexing- ton voters in a special election Tuesday on a proposal to issue $18.- 000 in bonds for improvement of the eity water system. Application will be made at once for federal aid. Backers of the project said local la- bor would be used and that the work would eliminate unemployment next winter. Lincoln Qarages Add Over 100 Jobs Group Asks Roosevelt For Quick Action Upon Code. E. R. Pinney, president of the Lincoln Machine and Automotive Service Dealer's association, esti- mated Tuesday night that more than 100 additional men had been employed in the garage business as a direct result of the signing of the NRA.In the regular meeting of the as- sociation Tuesday night at the chamber of commerce, the commit- tees on standard prices were not yet ready to report. About SO members of the associa- tion signed a petition to President Roosevelt that some type of na- tional code be accepted in the near future. The Lincoln group pledged its whole-hearted support to the action of the government. Wisconsin Pair Find Alleged Swindler @n Chicago Loop Street CHICAGO, Aug. 30—OP)—James Kellogg, alias George Williams, alias H. O. Becker, of Washington, la., was in jail today on a $34,000 swindle charge brought by Gustav Knak and Clement Bartzen, of Sheboygan, Wis. Knak saw Kellogg while walking in the loop last night and had him arrested. He said it was the first time he had s:en Kellogg since Kellogg and a "Mr. Wakelin" had tricked him out of $28,000 and Clement out of $6,000 in an involved confidence game earlier in the summer. Knak said he had found a purse, ostensibly lost by Kellogg's friend, Wakelin. To show his gratitude at its return, Wakelin gave the Wis- consin men racing and stock tips by which they amassed a paper for- tune of $360,000. All they had to do to collect, they were told, was to put up the $34,000. They did. The men disappeared with the money. Kellogg denied having seen Knak before. Police found he has a record. Search Abandoned For Missing Boys NEW YOKK, Aug. 30-X^P)—The coast guard announced today that the search for the sloop Postscript, missing since August 20, had been discontinued. The 23-foot craft, carrying three sons of New York city neighbors of President Roosevelt, set out from Manascnian, N. J.. for Nantucket in the face of one of the worst coastal storms in years. Pierre P. Irving, son of L du Pont Irving, stock broker, and Charles L. and John L. NUes, sons of Dr. Wal- ter L. Niles, were missing. L A B O R D A Y \\7 V\eek-end O F T H E Y E A R ! We're ready with the newest Eastman cameras—fresh Kodak Film New Brownltf with Two-Way FoCUS Far away or close up, the new Six-16 and Six-20 Brownies get clear, sharp pictures. They offer a wider picture-making range than previous box cameras. Smartly de- signed, with Magna-finders. Six-16 (2i/2 x 4W), $3.50. Six-20 (2V4 $2.50 Make Your Snapshots Look Their Best Bring us your exposed films for careful developing, print- ing and enlarging. Our darkroom workers give each negative indi- vidual attention, assure you of the best possible prints your negatives can produce. You'll like ourKoda- tone prints. B,>RING back your holiday in snapshots or in movies. We have everything you'll need from Brownies to Cine-Kodaks ...from film to filters. There's not an item of snapshot equip- ment you won't find here —in one convenient store. But we suggest you stop in early to avoid the pre- holiday rush. Simplest Folding Camera Jiffy Kodak. Eastman's latest. Touch one button... it pops open. Touch another...it takes a picture. Smart in appearance, fast in action. The perfect week-end camera. For 2',i x 4Vi pictures, $7.50. $/; "fr For pictures 2V4x3V«, O./O Low-Cost Movies Have you seen the wonderful movies you get with the $29.50 Cine-Kodak EifihtP These movies cost less than lOp a shot. Don't miss them. See them in one of our projection rooms today. Here are movies you've wanted to make at a cost you can easily affordr $29.50 No Other Film Is Like It We sell more Kodak Verichrome Film than any other kind. Wise picture- takers have found that it greatly reduces the danger of under- and over-exposure, provides an amaz- ing picture-taking range. Here's the film you'll need this week-end. It assures good snapshots from early morning until late afternoon. Eastman Kodak Stores INCORPORATED 1217 O STREET Ihere are other good cigarettes out they are not like v^hesteriield .... and Chesterfields are not like any other cigarette. As soon as you light up a Chester- field, we believe you will notice that they are mild. And before very long, you will certainly notice that they taste better. These things don't just happen so. There isn't any accident about it. For we put into CHESTERFIELDS all that Science knows and money can buy to make them "satisfy." Just try them! w&cijarefle tfoati MILDER* t/t&cigarette t/iatTASTES BETTER 'SPAPERl THE LINCOLN STAR-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30,1933. THREK 'The HIDDEN DOOR by FRANK L PACKARD BARREL TAX ON BEER TO STATE SYNOPSIS: Colin Hewitt has tome all the way from New York to the Gulf of St. Lawrence to de- liver a mysterious letter to Joe Lazarre, and finds him just as the crooks' club where Lazarrc lives is attacked by a gang of Dol- laire's hi-jackers. Lazarre, upon nhose help Colin had counted against the Mask, brutal New lork killer, is shot under Colin's eyes. Colin has been bound to a tree by two of Dollaire's men; waiting; for him in a motor boat is Germaine Tremblay, whom he loves and for whose safety he fears. The fight goes on. Chapter 25. THE FIRE. For a little time Colin lay there with his eyes closed, fighting for composure—but there was no com- posure—either mental or physical. And physically he was acutely con- scious again of the brutal throbbing in his bead, and conscious that the gag in his mouth had become a tor- ture He looked around him again. The power-house door was open, and he could see figures milling about in the lighted interior, and other fig- ures grouped just outside the door Dollaire had obviously got inside with some of his men. but there did not appear to be any fighting going on there. Dollaire's quarry evidently had taken refuge down below Something impelled him against his will to let his eyes rest again on the clubhouse door and the ver- anda Kenniston was still sprawled there, head downward on the steps, but unless he was the victim of an hallucination Lazarre who was ly- ing half across the threshold, was making an effort to move. A minute passed Twice Lazarre attempted to gain his knees only to sink back again. Lazarre at least was not dead. A strange, vague hope came to Colin. Even though he was power- less to reach or aid the other, it was something to know that Lazarre was not dead It was not the end —not yet. Lazarre was not dead Mechanically Colin strained at his wrists again No good in that But there was no one to watch him now, and surely there was some way of getting the gag out of his mouth. His arms made a looo around the tree, but his legs were free. He struggled to his feet, working his arms upward behind him. Then with the idea of dislodging the necktie that held the gag in place, he pressed the back of his head hard against the tree trunk, and began to rub vigorously on the necktie. After a moment, still knotted behind, it slipped down and dangled like a noose around his neck He spat out the gag His mouth was thick, his tongue swol- len He made a guttural sound Well it didn't matter Speech •would come back quickly enough Anyway, the thing was gone now and no longer tortured him There was firing now He could see flashes through the trees on both sides of the power house He nodded to himself in understand- ing. There was a hole in the rat trap, as Chnstophe had phrased it, and the rats had emerged—only to run into Dollaire's men who. stra- tegically placed, were waiting for them. But Dollaire himself did not seem to be making much headway so far as the power house was concerned He cculd see figures moving around Good Rules Inspection Cost May Be Taken Out of Revenue. Attorney General Paul F. Good Wednesday said there is no ques- tion, but that the 93-cent a barrel beer tax goes to the state govern- ment and not to the schools. 'It is a tax and not a license,' Good said ^*.idpr t^e Nebraska constitution, all license fees go 10 schools, but Good said as a state tax, the state naturally would re- tain it Good said also that the depart- ment of agriculture may deduct from the tax the necessary expenses of operation and turn over to tne state treasurer the "net' tax as provided for m the beer law. There had been some question whether the net provision in the law was sufficient to constitute an appro- priation or whether the entire tax would have to be collected and held until the next legislative session. Police Bullets End Rampage Of . Chicago Maniac i CHICAGO. Aug. 30—(A>>—Police I bullets ended Joseph Stassl s manial 'spree today. Stassl, recently re- leased Irom a psychopathic hospi- I tal. was shot down as he was alone in a room with a 4-year-old girl, menacing her v.ith his rifle The arrual of officers ended an hour of terror for tenants of the building in which Stasii h\ed His wife told police that her husband, (frequently afflicted with delusions, leaped from his bed this morning and seized his rifle, imagining that someone was threatening him. Screaming, he routed his wife and child from the building then invader' the quarters of a neighbor Mr and Mrs William Huesings fled and summoned police, leaving the madman alone with their daughter Geraldme When Policeman Henry Sprengel i entered the room Stassi fired four 1 shots and missed Sprengel shot five times killing Stassi Colin could do nothing. inside, presumably searching for Bouchard's "elevator," or the way to operate it, and, outside, the figures he had seen before were still grouped near the door. He looked across again at the clubhouse door. Lazarre had man- aged to shift his position a little and had drawn himself back just over the threshold. Colin watched in bitter impotence for a few mo- ments as the wounded man made a succession of feeble and unsuccess- ful efforts to retreat still farther— and then he abruptly turned his attention once again to the power house Something of moment was going on there now Those inside were pouring out of the door, and, join_ ing those without were all running away to one side of the clearing What was it all about' It wasn't that in some way the club "mem- bers" had got the upper hand, for there was still desultory firing going on in the woods on both sides of the power house, and, besides, Dol- laires men must outnumber the others by more than two to one Colin stared perplexedly while perhaps a minute, perhaps two, dragged by—and then the front of the power house seemed to bulge suddenly outward, and there came the flash and roar of a terrific ex plosion. The lights in both the power house and clubhouse went out There was onlv the moonlight now With an exultant jell, the crowd that had gathered at the edge of the clearing was rushing back again to the power house Colin remembered Larocque's con- temptuous disposal of any difficulty that a trick opening in the cement floor might present "We can blast the whole thing open," Larocque had said. That was what they had done, of course They were swarm- ing in and out like bees at a hive Colin circled his bruised lips with his tongue What was it they wers after in there? He couldn't see nearly so well as before. The blast .obviously had wrecked the dynamo, and the interior was black except for what appeared to be the bob- bing and wholly inadequate lights, like flitting fire-flies, of a lantern or two. He could still make out Lazarre though, a crumpled shape on the threshold of the club, the moonlight was sufficient for that, and— A voice bellowed out, full-lunged, in French, from the direction of the power house, and earned dis_ tinctly across the clearing to Colin's ears "Hen1 G<>t some more light here' Some of you take these cans of oil and spill them over the veranda there, and touch them off They won't used their club after tonight It will make a good bonfire!" That was Dollaire undoubtedly Dollaire the fox! Fox? The msui was an incarnate— Colin strained forward involuntarily, wrenching violently at his wrists, as the full significance of what he had heard burst upon him Set fire to the ver- anda- The whole club would burn like tinder There was Lazarre He saw figures running toward the clubhouse, then a queer spread- ing glow, then a flame An inar- ticulate sound came from Colin s lips Ha could do nothing They had started the fire on the side of the veranda that faced the power house—but it was only a matter of time—not long—not many minutes —before the fire would catch the walls and creep around to the front (Copyright, 1933, Frank L. Packard) Tomorrow, Germaine takes * hand in this dangerous game. Interest Rate On Delinquent Personal Taxes Now 9 Percent] ' Nine per cent is now the legal interest rate on delinquent per-1 sonal taxes. Attorney General Good . t ruled Wednesday, thus settling conflicting provisions in two laws, passed by the last legislature on' I Delinquent interest tax rates. | i Good said S F. 4, carrying the provision for the 9 per cent rate, was passed by the legislature aft- er S F 17, which provided a 10 per cent rate on delinquent per- sonal taxes, and in addition S. F 4 carried the emergency clause so took effect then. The bills were not in disagree- ment on other tax interest rate provisions. AND YOU SAY IT TASTES JUST LIKE CHEWING CUM? ITS SAFER AND MORE EFFECTIVE BECAUSE YOU CHEW IT. HEADS GRAIN FIRM. OMAHA, Aug. 30—(ff}~ E W. Taylor, Omaha, former president o: the Nye and Jenks Grain company here, has been again elected presi- dent of the concern. For tne past six months Taylor Has been associ- I ated with the Fanners' National ] Grain corporation as vice president. JOHN SANTO DIES FALLS CITY, Neb, Aug. 30— John Santo, 65, life-time Richard- son county resident, was found dead at his home here Tuesday, a prob- able victim of heart disease. The lone survivor is a brother, J. Santo of Falls City. YES, Feen-a-rmnt tastes just like any refreshing mint gum. You chew it and be- cause \ou chew it, the medicine is distri- buted "bit by bit through the intestines, insuring a gradual, natural action! That makes it safer and more efficient. It's the modem way to take a laxative. Feen-a-mint FOR CONSTIPATION MOWS THE TIME TO BUY A Get ALL* of the features in this one Tire . . . AO EXTRA COST BLOW-OIJT PROTECTION The New Fatigue-proof Registered tire is mode with Gum-inforced Plies, rubber-impregnated under tons of pressure, almost indestructible and blow-out proof. MORE NON-SKID SAFETY By testy the new Fatigue-proof Registered fire is from 95% to 300% more non-tkid than any other leading makes. "You just can't tkid them." MORE MILEAGE fl hat bigger, deeper, thicker treads of Vital* ized Robber, firing you more mileage and longer non-skid perfection than ever was known before. MORE RIMX6 COMFORT fl* orcr-sisfd and balanced construction with full flexibility from bead to bead wul fire on* equaled riding comfort. WHT be Mti.fied with or* or two (rood fea- ReaxMrred tire is the crowning achievement tm tare* in a tire when hi KelK - Springfield oar career and it bv far the finest. Fffff^fm^. ... r. i. f. ~.~ . f * m^ ••••%.'X- • - . " -^ . «afe«t tire ever made. Don t be satis- fied with onK a few gnod feature*— get EVER\THI>G that a modem rireeonldhave — at no extra cost. »2^ rou (ret E> ER1TH1>C — and at no extra co«t? For forty year*. Kelly- tire* have been the reeoicnited leader*. The new Fetifme-proof THE SAME AS Oit*t\AKY TIKES 4.40x21 $7.10 S5.55 4.50 x 21 7.90 6.30 Sta. Jt>*irt*rW 4.75x19 $MO $6.70 5.00 x 19 9.00 7.20 5.25x13 $10.00 $8.10 5£0xl9 1L50 Weston €t Griffin Co., Inc. 1709 O STREET. DRIVE IN SERVICE Service M.Uon Rarte,0ararr Crete. Xebr. VMand. Xebr f arrrl?'« Tire hr. A M Master Service Station, Inc. Rastinfc Neb »bra«*a Citv. Xebr ^•»™ ^^ •**a*™1 - • « . — • —--.*.• ». •• T . *•« w* KELL Y- SPRINGFIELD HOLLAND HEATING SYSTEM! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER ACT NOW AND SAVE FTlAKE advantage of today's low prices. Have yotu X Holland Vaporaire Heating System installed now at a real saving—and get exceptional value. Does your present furnace burn too much fuel? Does it leak smoke or gas? Are some rooms hard to heat— others too hot? Let a Holland heating engineer study your heating problem without obligation. Tliere's a Holland for every size of home—every pock- et-book. Each system is individually designed for the residence it heats and installed under direct factory supervision. Get the facts and you'll get a Holland. • HUMIDITY AND CIRCULATION Heat nlone »s not comfort- Artificial!} warmed air must be scientifically circulated and humidified. Holland provides a refreshing, stimulating indoor atmosphere by properly warming and humidifying the air and keeping it in constant circulation. • ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS The Holland Heating System rn-U the drudgery of constant darting and sweeping—cats do i the "wear and tear" on drape*, carpet* ami other furnishings by eliminating the daily acconralation of dost and gnme. • GREATER FUEL SAVING AH beat and smoke are forced to travel completely around die Holland radiator before- entering the chimney—jnst twice as far a* in ordinary practice. This principle combined with other features of Holland construction extracts maximum heat from the fuel, resulting in greater savings. • 5-YEAR GUARANTEE A five-year guarantee bond poes with your installation, making the factory directly responsible for your heating satisfaction. • CONVENIENT TERMS Boy on easy, convenient term?. Ton can betin enjoying at owe the healthful comfort and convenience of Holland Heating. • BUY FROM FACTORY AND SAVE Every Holland branch is a local institution emploving labor from your locality—vet you are dealing direct with tne world's largest installers of Home Heating Systems. This unique plan means rnbrtantial savings for yon. WE VACUUM CHAN YOUR HEATING SYSTEM AND TAKE ALL THE DIRT AWAY Many thousands of bcat- >O£ systems are cleaned every year by patented Holland-owned! giant Taennm furnace cleaners. This cleaner removes all the soot and dirt from yoor heating; M«tcm—JOT type of plant—in^nnnc better performance and far less fad consumption. The cort is moderate. Holland Furnace Co- Holland. Michigan Whbotrt obligation pka«e §ir»e me foil information about O R«T*'T fV.j \ite, O Cleaning S«^««. D Forced-Air Hratine and Cooling. d Ox of Holland Healing System for my borne. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 237 So. Hth St. Lincoln. Ncbr. B1860. We Al«o Install Gas Fnrnaoe* and OM Burner* Holland Heating Makes Warm friends Holland ha* arm SOO fartorv branches Ownh your trfrpbooe directory for the me UUKM yoo. Off-to-School It Won't Be Long Now rHEREUPON v>e enter a few suggestions on up-to-date ^ays of dressing for school. Smart, sensible, budget-wise wa\s they are—the kind you'll heartily approve. Bring your son and your daughter around, while selections are at their newest and most attractive. Boys' Shop Suggests... SWEATERS FOR SCHOOL DAYS 1.00 to 2.95 «tt WOOf >«» fall ««yl« !» A bnuhcd wool and plain bcatbrr effects. Slip-Die.- 9tjl«. Lonn- ileeted. Turtle or crew mclu or tipper front) The kind a "rciralar fellow" ««n't be without' 4nT«Ue ,Ues — I, « and 8. Blf boys' sites — U to 36.Boys 'Shop — Third Hoot Figure On These Knickers Too! 1.00 and 2.95 »IX HWIt. FABKICS: •!»<• CO«- A DITBOTS AND TWEEDCBOTS. F«n rat phis-fours. Mtrtr k«H cnff«. Grrr*. Brawn*, tan a»4 BUTT effort*. Good-tooklnc awl •eiilet-tUIng: A(tw S t» is. BoyV Sho|>—Th»r« Or Trousers If You Will! 1.95 and 2-95 TTtr.rn«. >«vr WOOL* I COH vrfl-ral. Wool Jackets Sum Up A Need 350 ot XM.W* cixym rr«. t» »*»»» ««*OTII »f "»*7, nu. Mtiwn »4 r*« T*« **T he wnurtnt TiM Blm"*t Ck» trrm Ifcmot* »«« • «• 1» Printed Frocks Are Head Of The Class Sizes 1 to 14-— 025 C LEVER, LITTLE STYLES that one just knoHs will be among the smartest—and the most practical, too! Wee frocks in high shades for "pre-rclioolers." These are straight line, •-'. -l-sleeved and cunningly de- tailed. All nith panties (in sizes 1 to 3). Jean Carol and other frocks in sites 4 to 14—*ith new, square shoulder treatments, skirt pleats, E uffed sleeves and many "very dif- srenl" notes. Patterns in prints are out-of-the-usual; fabrics, fine quality; styles, ,very pretty on! See them! CblldiTO'i Section—Second Floor New Subject to take- "Twin Sweater" Sets A SWEATER for whatever way one •"• (and the weather) feels—or both, if one will! The set includes a SLIP-OVER SWEATER irith snort sleeves and crew neck, and a matching COAT SWEATER, long-$leeced. Smart patterns. Pretty hand?, one thinks! Site* . Children'* S«tlon—Second Floor 8 to 16. Sweater and Skirt Sets, Too! PLEATED \tOOI, SKIRTS SWEATERS. WITH ENSEMBLING SLIP-O\ER Skirt* are in plain colors of blue, red, green. nary and brown. Sweaters are in no\elty pattern*. The ideal school-girl outfit, if eier! Sir*. 8 Q95 I Size. 12 C()0 to 10— %J I to 14 — J CMMra'i Section — Secon4 Floor Sixes 4 to 6— 2 95i Notes On Under Needs CMALL BOYS' VMON SLITS of good weicht cotton. Short "^ sleeves. Button down front. Supporter tab*. Outstanding values! Sizes up to 6 Tears. With French f^^n I w«'n kn«« length legs— Oi>C I legs— SMALL GIRLS' UNION SUITS of fine cotton. Supporter ub*. French legs. Sleeveless stvle C1 I Short-slee^ed «uits )— r:?A I (sizes 2 lo 12) (sizes 2 to 10) CMIdrttT* Scrtlo -Second Simplex YOUNG KET YOUNG Always Have A High Foot Health Report Writ tain dnrr-*mt*cith lininft A of a nnflr lack 5tnttii!r omit \1adr on fimtth font* F«ll«f 05 X-rcrv F\U. P \TTF.RN* I\ RICH AM» O X F O R D * * rile in plain and punched effect*; rrnnf*t /-Jfc; ten rlk «ilh brown trim or »hark«kin tip*, fml- rnt Irvthrrt. Shor« one can hr sure to promote fool health and proper sronlh during the form«- tH-e year*. to 8 — 2.75 to -1.OO to 12 — S.7.? to 4 Off to 3 — .?„>« to 4_>0 SIM» 12' 2 MlLLER&PAlNE JW/f THE LINCOLN STAR— WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 193$. Esther Petersen To Wed William Bergstraesser The marriage of Miss Esther Petersen, daughter of C. P. Peter- sen, and William Bergstraesser, of Avoca, will be solemnized at 7 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride's father, with a double ring ceremony. Rev. G. Bergstraes- ser of Avoca, father of the groom, ^^ v^ ...sheer, clear Kiffons in the smartest Hosiery shades for fall: ROSE DIJON I p | ...the neutral tone that ra" gors with every en- —.— sembl" O3C PONY ...the deep fawn that * pair blends with all browns BRONCHO SI. 2 5 shade dark ...the flattering to wear with browns NOCTURNE ...for very dark effects n-.'lr P3" Street Floor G ....smart LOVES In plain and nov- elty styles. .4 and 5 button lengths ... in slip-on and m ousquetaire styles. Both brown and black at Street Floor. will read the services in the pres- ence of fifty relatives. Before the ceremony, Mrs. A. C. Kolterman will sing "Because," and Miss Gertrude Hauschild, accom- panied by Miss Marlon Hoppert, violinist, will play the nuptial mu- sic. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Dorothy Jean Hoppert, dressed in ruffled peach organdy, will light the tapers, and Joanne LaShelle, in pink organdy, and Jimmy Petersen, in a white silk suit, will drop the ribbon streamers tied with swansonia. Miss Grace Petersen, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor and will wear a pastel green crepe dress and carry a colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Edna Bergstraesser, sis- ter of the groom, will be the brides- maid and will wear a pastel pink crepe dress and carry a colonial bouquet of rapture roses. The bride's gown will be white triple sheer made floor length and sh? will carry a colonial bouquet of white Killarney roses. William Bergstraesser will be at- tended by Carl Petersen. The setting for the service will be a bank of ferns, palms and tall baskets with pink and white gladi- oli at each side of which will be placed seven-branch candelabra with white tapers. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion will be held for one hundred and fifty guests. In the receiving line with the bridal party will be Rev. and Mrs. G. Bergstraesser, C. P. Petersen and Mrs. H. Hauschild, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Palmer Mc- Grew and Miss Gertrude Hauschild will invite the guests into the din- ing room. Mrs. P. A. Diehl and Mrs. Ray LaShelle of York will cut the ices the first hour, assisted by Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Miss Gladys Soukup, Miss Gertrude Krueger and Mrs. R. Robinson. Mrs. E. H. Hoppert and Mrs. A. Stubbsndick of Palmyra will cut ices the second hour, assisted by Miss Marion Hoppert, Mrs. A. C. Kolterman, Miss Eva Petersen,.Mrs. A. B. Cook and Mrs. E. G. Shalk- hauser of Peoria, 111.; and the Misses Margaret Hoppert and Caro- lyn Shalkhauser. Miss Maxine Petersen will have charge of the guest book and the Misses Mary Kulla and Lois Petersen, sisters of the bride, will have charge of the gift room. MRS. FRANK FULLER TO BE HONORED AT LAWN PARTY. Mrs. Frank Fuller, who was Miss Olivia K. Moudry before her mar- riage, will be honored at a lawn party Wednesday evening, for which Miss Lois Gates is to be hostess at her home, 3435 C street. Lanterns and colored lights will be used on the lawn, where four tables are to be placed for bridge. Mrs. Fuller will find her gifts in an improvised fish pond. Supper is to be served at the quartet tables, on which pink and green will be combined for the appointments. MISS AILENE NESTOR HONORED AT BRIDGE. Mrs. Edward Richardson enter- tained at an afternoon bridge Tues- day at her home. 1647 Harrison avenue, honoring Miss Ailene Nestor of Tecumseh, who is leaving to teach in Chicago. A group of eight Delta Zeta sorority sisters and friends of the honor guest were present. Mrs. Edwin Olmstead received the high prize and Miss Nestor was given the guest awai'd. Pink and green were combined for the appointments. TO ENTERTAINS FOR MR AND MRS. GRAY As a farewell courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gray who leave the middle of September to make their home in Albert Lea, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Strain are presiding at a dinner Saturday evening at the Lincoln Country club. Twenty guests have been invited, and fol- lowing the dinner will remain at the club for dancing. SKoe Question for Tall Is always interesting... when there are Selby Styl-Eez patterns from which to make a wise selection .. A trim three eyelet tie In black and broicn kid. Bouie- rsn] heel. In «l»j 4 to 9. AAAA to B Trldihs. On'Danielson Wedding To Be Qarden Service One of the smart weddings ol me late summer will be the garden ser- vice at 7:30 o'clock this evening ui the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. Win- nett Orr, wXch will unite in mar- riage their daughter, Miss Jose- phine Orr, and Robert B. Danlelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Daniel- son. Rev. Dean R. Leland will react the lines in the presence of one hundred guests. The ceremony will be solemnized beiore the pergola with a back- ground of natural greenery. Preceding the sen-ice, Miss Katn- ryn Dean will sing, "Pale Moon," and "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes," accompanied by Mrs. Leon Schoppe, sister of the bridgegroom. Mrs. Carroll Pauley will play "Vaise Triste," by Sibelius as a proces- sional. There will be no recessional, but during the period of congratu- lations Mrs. Pauley will play a group of numbers. The bridal procession will enter the garden from the house. Miss Marion Helen Jonnson of St. Louis, a classmate of the bride at Grin- nell, will be the maid or Honor. She will wear a floor length frock ol peach lace with a wine colored sash and wine colored slippers. Her arm aouquet will be of Talisman roses. The bride, who will »e given in marriage by her father, will wear a lovely gown of white satin, its smart lines somewhat modified by a touch of quaintness. The high neck ol the bodice is fashioned of Brussels lace, and the dolman sleeves are fitted from the elbow to tne wrist. The skirt is fitted closely around the hips, and falls with soft grace- ful lines Into a short train. She will carry a bouquet, of white orch- ids, sweetpeas and lilies-of-tne-val- ley. Arthur Danielson, twin brotner ol the bridegroom, will serve as best man. The receiving line following the service will include the parents ol both the bride and Bridegroom, and the members of the bridal party. Mrs. Orr will wear an ankle length gown of dark green crepe, and Mrs. Danielson will wear blacK crepe, fashioned on long lines. The refreshment tables will be arranged in the east garden, and presiding the first fiour will be Mrs. Robert Harrison and Mrs. B. P. Williams. They will be assisted by Miss Jean Towne, Miss Doris Powell, Miss Margaret Day, Miss A'Louise Trester, Miss Edna, Eddy and Miss Lois Erickson. During the second hour, Mrs. Fred Shep- herd and Mrs. F. F. Teal will pre- side at the table, and will be as- sisted by Miss Gwenith Orr, Mrs. Munro Kezer, Mrs. Duane Boulder, Mrs. F. F. Teal, jr., and Mrs. Ber- narr Wilson of Omaha. Assisting with the receiving will be Mrs. Dean R. Leland, Mrs. Fred Williams and Miss Jean Whitney or Omaha. Dr. Grace Loveland and Miss Mary Eugenia Balz of Omaha will be in the gift room, and tne guest book will be in chrfrge of Miss Gertrude Krausnick and Miss Elizabeth Leland. Mr. Danielson and his bride will leave late in the evening lor a noneymoon trip and upon tneir re- turn will reside in Lincoln. The bride will travel in a gray suit with blue accessories. Coming Events KOCIAL CALENDAR. Erenti Wrdnrtdiy Etrnlni. Mnrrlnge of Mlm Josephine Orr «nd Robert B. Danielson. Kirden, home of the bride's parent* Ur. «nd Mrs. H. Wmnett Orr. jioi Sheridan boulevard. 7:30 o'clock. Marrl'ge of MI»J Esther Petersen and Wllium Bpr(!strae»ser, home of the bride's father C. P. Piterten, 1337 Oarfleld it:eet. ^ o clock. j Miss Doris Wilklns. and Miss Marjorle 1 B'rns'.rln. linen shower, home of Mlv Wllkins. 1232 South Thirteenth street, In honor of Mils Cornelia Oant. Miss Dorothy Craig, 1330 J street, party, in honor of Miss Oemldlne Fleming. Evenlnp bridge for wives of new Comus club member*. Lincoln hotel, 8:30 o'clock. Miss Lois Gates. 3435 C ttrcet. lawn par- ty, in honor of Mrs. Frank Fuller. Miss Holly Bhurtleff. 4724 A street, din- ner and ?lumber party. In honor of Misses Mary and Louise Matteson of Button. Eventi Thursday Morning*. South Side »e*lng circle, all day quilt- ing, home of Mrs. Fred Knack, 838 Sum- ncr street. Events Thursday Afternoon. Eastridge club, ladles' golf tournament. Shrine Country club, ladles1 day and la- dies' golf tournament finals. CHURCH CALENDAR. Eventi Wednesday Evening. East Lincoln Evangelical, preaching service, 8- District Superintendent E. A. Jackson will speak; quarterly business meeting. 9 in church. Our Savior's Lutheran, social In church. Trinity Lutheran, Junior Walther league. 7; senior Walther league. 8. Elm P»rfc Methodist, Fourth quarterly conference at church, 7:30: Dr. H. B. Hess, presiding Emmanuel Methodist, official board «t church, 8. Events Thursday. First South Lincoln Bible class with Mrs. Meredith, 2340 Sumner, 10 ». rn. ' FRATERNAL CALENDAR. Events Wednesday Evening. Lincoln lodge No. 16, K. P., 8, hall, 1210 P street. GIVING SHOWER FOR GERALDINE FLEMING. As a courtesy to Miss Geraldine Fleming whose n»rriage to Mar- shall Keyes will take place next Saturday afternoon, Miss Dorotny Craig will entertain informally this evening at her home in the Ambas- sador apartments. The six guests are members of a sewing club to which Miss Fleming and the hos- tess belonged. The tipie. will be spent sewing for the bride-to-be, and with a personal shower, alter which supper will be served at one large table. A motif of yellow and lavender will be featured in ihe appointments for the table. CONGREGATIONAL SORORITY ENTERTAINS AT PARTY. Active members of Sigma Eta Chi. Congregational girl's sorority. ! entertained at an informal evening | of games and music Tuesday at the home of Miss Hazel Meier. 3326 S street. 'Prizes were awarded Misses Mary Bannister, Jeannie Young- blut. Altheda Swift, and Flora Kathryn Ewart. Miss Ewart ana Miss Bernice Rundan of Wafloo were out-of-town guests. Twenty- four attended. QUILL CLUB HEARS STORIES BY LINCOLN WOMEN. A regular meeting of the Quill club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. P. C. Swift 2210 Sewell street. A short story, "To the Brave, the Fair," by Miss Dor- othy Thomas, and an article on Indians in early Nebraska by Mrs. Fred Easterday were read for cri- ticism. The meeting September 12 will be devoted to short, short stories. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE FOR THREE TEACHERS. Mrs. Elmer Blinde entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home. 27000 F street, honoring Miss Ruth Amen, who teaches in Hardy this year. Miss Lois Leffer- dink. who goes to Randolph, and I Miss Josephine McDermott. who I will be on the Marquette faculty. i The eight guests were all members i of Mu Phi Epsilon. honorary mu- 1 sical sorority. Luncheon was served at small tables. Mr s.Ray Page Is Married To Chris Abbott Tea Planned In Honqr Miss KathrynMurray In courtesy to her niece, Miss Kathryn Murray, who is to spend the winter at the "University of Wisconsin, Mrs. John C. Thomp- son will entertain at tea Saturday, September 9, at her home, 1681 Smith street. Fifty guests will call during the receiving hours of 3 to 5 o'clock. During the first hour. Miss Barbara Harrison will greet the guests-at the door and Miss Leah Carlsen will invite them into the dining room, where Misses Eliza- beth Proudfit and Betty Baker are to pour. In the second hour, Miss Betty Kelley will be at the door, with Miss Betty Everett inviting the group to the dining room. Miss Evesia Damewood and Miss Marjorle Pope will relieve Miss Baker and Miss Proudfit at the table. Mrs. Thompson is using crystal and ivory for her tea table appointments. Guests from out of the city will include Miss Jean Campbell, Nor- folk; Misses Elizabeth Kelly, Jane Stein, Imogene Souders and Mary Donnelly Robb, Nebraska City; Misses Margaret Moore, Tyler O'Connor, Madeline Johnson, Louise Condon, Harriet Love, Betty and Marry Alice Kelley, and Phoebe McDonald, Omaha: Miss Alberta Gambell. Des Moines; Miss Marjorie Pope, Chadron; Miss Jean Warfield, Beatrice; Miss Vera McPherson, Hastings; and Miss Jane Von Seggern, Wayne. Miss Murray leaves September 10 for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition, and from there will go to Madi- son. —Townsend Photo. Mrs. Chris Abbott, who before her marriage last Saturday eve- ning in Fremont, was Mrs. Ray Page of Lincoln. The bride's moth- er, Mrs. Isabella Schmitz of Lin- coln, and Mr. Abbott's two daugh- ters and a son, were present at the service. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and the family left immediately for Chi- cago to attend the Century of Progress exposition. They will re- turn in a few weeks to Mr. Abbott's home in Hyannis. H.E.O. Club Has Family Picnic A group of forty was entertained by the H. E. O. club at a family picnic Tuesday afternoon at Ante- lope park. The hours were spent informally, after which ices and cakes were served. In two weeks, Mrs. Raymond Rolfsmeyer will be hostess for the club at her home, 2811 Dudley street. • • • Mrs. Carl:ton Wells and Mrs. Lillian Marget of Fairmont, were guests of the Loyal club Tuesday for the regular meeting with Mrs. W. C. Wells at her home. 926 South Twenty-second street. Two tables were placed for pinochle, with Mrs- Ira Boswell receiving the first prize, Mrs. William Manchester, the sec- ond, and Mrs. Harry Bell, the con- solation. Late in the afternoon, re- freshments were served. The meet- ing in two weeks will be with Mrs. R. R. Eyer at her home, 4302 Hunt- ington avenue.• • • Two tables were placed for bridge Tuesday, when the L. V. club was entertained by Mrs. H. E. Baldridge at her home, 2548 W street. Mrs. T. A. Hickerson received the high score and Mrs. H. E. Rood, the sec- ond. Mrs. B. E. Craig was a club guest. The club meets Thursday, September 7. with Mrs- Charles Bowen at her home, 2311 Vine street. DOBEN BAILEY HOSTESS IN HONOR MRS. O. L. POLK. Miss Doren Bailey entertained eight guests at her home. 2975 Holdrege street. Tuesday evening to honor Mrs. O. L. Polk, who was Miss Edna Frick before her recent marriage. A late supper was served at one long table lighted by pink and green tapers and cen- tered by a miniature bridal couple. PRENUPTIAL HONORS TO BE PAID CORNELIA GANT. Ill prenuptial courtesy to Miss Cornelia Gant, whose wedding is to be an event of later September, Miss Doris Wilkins and Miss Mar- jorie Bernstein will be hostesses Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Wilkins, 1222 South Four- teenth street. The ten guests will spend an informal evening, after which Miss Gant will be given a linen shower. Supper is to be served at foursome tables, with shades of blue featured in the ap- pointments. ANTELOPE LADIES' DAT G~LF ATTRACTS MANY. Ladies day at Antelope club Wed- nesday attracted a large number of golfers including Kathro Kidwell. Margaret Anderson and Mesdames Harold Requartte Ted Weiderspan, J. Weiderspan, Florence Myerhoff. H N. Remington, Dudley Price, John T. Kos., B. N. Amspokr. SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. R. E. MORRIS. Mrs. R. E. Morris was honoree at a surprise shower at her home, 3017 North Fifty-sixth street, Wednes- day afternoon. Fifteen were pres- ent for an informal afternoon. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF GUESTS FROM SUTTON. The Misses Louise and Mary Matteson of Sutton will be hon- ored this evening when Miss Holly Kathleen Shurtleff will be hostess to six guests at a dinner and a slumber party. Purple asters will center the dinner table. LINCOLN P. T. A. PLEDGES CO-OPERATION WITH NRA. Support to the national recovery act was pledged by the Lincoln Parent-Teacher association at a meeting of the executive council in the south administration build- ing Tuesday. Plans were formu- lated for a P. T. A. instruction school to be held at the Y. W. C. A. September 14, and Mrs. I. O. Lan- sing was named chairman of a membership enrollment campaign, October 9 to 13. A jirmciiol Mandnicca Vi* *lth cronforlab'e Iri1h«r hffl Tor vattlng. In bro»a . . . *!»» 4'j to * ... la AAAA K-idthS to A. 482 Nebraska Couples Married 50 Years or More Seven Months 1933 Thirty-six couples celebrating fifty or more years of married life in July, increased the total for Ne- braska during the first seven Brainerd. historian of the Nebraska Press association. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. W. price of Lincoln, was the couple who had been married jrtrap in crait>in»t!oiw ct blur* ro«5r mS Wuck unfl pttrni . . »na Mart jinmt Jrithfr. A dlrtlncttre rtj-Jt . . . »t months of 1933. to 482. according to j seventy years In July. The list fol- tJic record compiled by Henry A. loirs: Mr. and Mr*. W. C. "WTiitroorf.. . T>*fl3 C-ity 20 55 Mr. anfl Mrs. O-r:l XcTjk Waj-.oB is M Mr. and Mrj. wiTJlua Rrotrr Snrdrr 9* SO Mr. Bnfl Mr*. Efl Aldrirh Ar»p*!ios 30 SO J-J:T T*»r» \!r. nnfl Mr-. SrlpTrr I. Coawr T»lrn»flsr 1 Mr. nr* Mr* .1 H. fl!rfi Warn* 1 Mr. »r,fl Mr«. Fritz W^]1I Omirm 1 Mrs. . S'37T*TijBP . . B"rtrpfifl Tr(rumsfh FLEMING ORDERS HEALTH PAY CUT Salaries of Physicians To Conform With Slim Budget. Mayor Fleming has issued orders that the salaries of health depart- ment physicians must be reduced, effective with the beginning of the new fiscal year, September 4. The cuts must be made to bring depart- mental expenses within the appro- priation of $39,000. A tentative schedule of the new basis of pay has been prepared and was to have been presented to the mayor Wednesday afternoon, ac- companied by a resolution making the reductions. It shows that the superintendent, whose base pay has been $3.000 annually, will receive $2.700 under the new schedule. The monthly pay now received by the physicians after reductions to balance the past year's budget: Dr. M. F. Arnholt, superintendent, $190.Dr. W. M. H. Jones. $104.50. Dr. L. J. Owens and Dr. W W Carveth. S95 each Dr. E. W. Hancock. $76. Dr. W. A. Campbell. $47.50. The reductions in the base pav of physicians other than Dr. Arnholt will be in about the same propor- tion. It also was learned that the number of men on the siaff will be reduced. Iowa-Illinois Milk Producers Given 10 Days to Draft Code WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 —W) — Factions representing producers of milk in the Davenport. la.. Moline. East Moline and Rock Island. Hi- areas today had ten days in which to iron out their differences in a proposed cede or to present alter- ; FIFTY ATTEND COl'MTRIf CLUB LADIES DAY. Fifty women attended the Indies' day lunvheon and bridge at tilt.' Lincoln Country club today. The majority of the groups, ns usual, were foursomes, with now and tncii an eight some. MRS. DILL ENTERTAINS LA JOIK DE V1K CLUB. Mrs. Ray Dill was hostess to Ln Joie de Vie club at its regular meet- ins Tuesday evening. High scores at bridge were made by Mrs. Max Johnson. Miss Ambqr White, and Mrs. Morrell Doran; consolation by Miss Elsie Anderson. A Ruest of the club was Mrs. P. L. Evans of Have- lock. A business meeting is planned for September 5. WIVES OF COMUS CLUB MEMBERS TO PLAY BRIDGE. Th? wives of the members of the Comus club will be together for an evening of bridge this evening at Hotel Lincoln. Seven tables will be arranged for the players. Late in the evening supper will be served at the small tables. The committee in charge of the party includes Mrs. T. O. Blaschke, chairman. Mrs. Don Warner and Mrs. Harold Van Burg. Miss Mary Belle FORK 1x *oon from her summer stay a*., Guthrie Center, la. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor ntul daughter. Beth Eluine. returned. Monday evening from their sum- mer home at Lake VenniUlon, Minn. While at the lake they were visited by their .sons, Setli C. H.! Taylor and family and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor. Miss Vm- ettn Long of Lincoln and Miss Margaret Decamp of Clearwater were also summer visitors at the Taylor home. i Mrs. Nell Smith and children. Oak. and Wendell are expected home Friday from a month's stay nt Traverse City. Mich.. whrr« thfjf were the Kuests of Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs. Sam Smedley. Miss Irene Flint cnme home last Sunday alter having visited at the fair and with friends in Chicago. A party from Lincoln who will leave l-Viduy to spend some time at the fair includes Mrs. Grace Ar- nold. Miss Eloise Keefer. and Miss Christine Keefer. Miss Eloise Keefer is in Lincoln now. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keefer. she spent the past year at Madison. Wis., where she worked toward a Ph. D. depree. and will leave Chicago for Milwaukee to teach the coming term. < Personals. Mrs. Chris Beck and Richard Beck left recently by motor for Pocatello. Ida., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pearson and family for two weeks. From ther? they will go to Leadville Colo., to visit Miss Lucile Frazier wfio is teaching in the Leadville high school. Before returning nome they will also visit friends in New Mexico. Mrs. Walter O. Ernst and son, Jack, will spend the week-end with Mrs. Ernst's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Weints at Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Colbert and daughter, Beverly, are expected to return Thursday from a vacation in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flansburg have returned from a six weeks trip abroad. They traveled through England, Belgium, Holland, Ger- many, and France. Miss Clarissa Flansburg and Charles Flansburg returned last Tuesday from a sum- mer at the Tousands islands. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Quincy, 111., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stew- art left Tuesday evening for their home. Mrs. May Morley. principal of Prescott school, will spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. B. E Watkins at Julian. Mrs. Wat- kins celebrates her eightieth birth- day Thursday. Miss Ruth Pratt is expected home September 1 from a month's vacation in Iowa. Illinois, and Cin- cinnati. Early in the summer she went to Madison, Wis., where she was joined for the trip to the fair by Miss Eloise Spencer, a summer school student at Wisconsin state university. Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Bible and children returned Sunday evening from a six weeks visit to the home of Mr. Bible's parents at Jefferson City, Tenn. and to Mrs. Bible's home at Fort Worth. They also spent some time at San Antonio. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Bible's mother, Mrs. A. M. Rhodes of Fort Worth, who will re- main here until the Texas-Ne- braska game, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Byers will leave Wednesday for Nebraska City where they will make their home. Miss Frances Drake, and Miss Bernice Miller will return Septem- ber 7, from a month's vacation at eastern points. Miss Drake has spent the summer at Lexington, Mich., and Fletcher's Farm, Vt. Later she was joined by Miss Mil- ler for a world's fair visit. _ // You Would • irn/c/i the raw fur market riiet. • note the daily adtancf* in the. tcholciale price nf fur citalf, • or compare the. retail price* in Lincoln icif/i those in the eastern cities, Then you would • fully realise the lavingt you tenuld make by the immediate purchase of a Cadicallader fur coat. We purchased a great quantity of pelts last winter before prices sd- vanced . . . we give you the benefit ol this foresight now. But soon these low prices -will be history not to be repeated for years to come. It is the greatest opportunity to make a wise investment you have had . . . that's why we urge you to BUT FURS NOW. August Sale Prices Continue to the End of Fair Week Hudson Seal.$175 (Dyed Muskrat) Alaska Seal..$295 Broadtail $118 Russian Caracul .. .$135 Muskrat $ 78 Northern Seal $ 78 (Dyed Hare) to $295 to $350 to $295 to $395 to $145 to $118 YOU SAVE WHEN YOU Buy Furs Direct From the Factory Braver '.rch Mr. «n Mr. urifl Mrs. John MrCOT Mr. B-rirt Mr«. •„ .1 W Curlspn.. Mr. nnfl Mrs. W. H. Psriln-T ... Mr. unfl Mr?.. Hrnrv AMnr:am .. Mr. and Mr?. J»mrs Varcnfrm .. Mr. anfl Mr*. "W. H. HMTT.T ... Mr. »~a Mrf. J W. Tennuljrn.. Mr. unfl Mrv Charl't H»r,«*o .. . . . MT. »na Mrs. Jfn« AnStrtrn Ru-t-.n « Mr. *na Mrs Ti Mf'rtiT Soyfl'r f, Mr. »na Mr*. Jolin AnC'rwri Ctflim* r. Mr. »nfl Mrs. C W. MrTrsr*fn S- Pnul « Mr, nrifl Mr*. C. r. TrlmW fl-)11- II Mr. ana Mr«. Mr urifl Mrv Mr. «r,1 Mr«. Mr. ar.l Mr? Vr. r~.fi Mr'. Mr. »nS :,^re ?^r. «rn! Mr.'. Mr. »nfl vr«. Mr M- Vr Mr. »r« Mis. Oiris Mr. *-« Mr«. THrn'ir' K'r.Tn T>-«>>r Mr. ir-fl Mr«. T. T>. t^~tf.» .V,::••••;•- ... Mr aTK3 M""«. Awv*! A^fi*r*ftTi .....'Wt'jta Mr. »ri3 Mrj rr»n.-ij M. TC. FTJer. L-.n.-oSi .. rifoTffp Sr>?:«i :-'r»r' vi'-'i; '. J H Bntji-.f!! Ah" S'-imr .. . F 1 KH-. »nfl M «nfl Mr«. arfl Mr'. A SB?-..' »'•:»** **•(--"* H i.^No'st in .. 12 .'. is if, fiO so so Ml Jlfl HI SS M i The proposed rode provided for • an increase In the price t>f milk : .from 6 to 9 cents a quart with a price to producers of SI 53 a hun- , drcdwcJght. '• Durinc rhc hrarinc. R. K. FroTtcr. ' a drpaJltnrnt of acrJr.Jl1iirc wo- , nomist. demanded that E^ Curtis, j rrprrtrnlinp the producers, revise; hw Jieurfis so That producers, lirinc i far out tvf 1hc arra, would stand on : a competitive basis with those living i Americanism: Educating thechil-j drrn so thtr can be somebody; ; ranking a near illitcral? amone lh<~ land's (treat because he has millions. HEMORRHOIDS To immediately relieve tbe it<&- inc «t>i! «**« the {uin.«fiplT healing ResinolI Thursday—Friday—Saturday 1038 O St-Open Saturday 9 A.M.To 5:40 P.M. For Women and Misses Spita Cuban •«by L.o*t> Heels BOYS' AND GIRLS' GYM SHOES WQHEI'S MCI SHOES Soft l»1*ck kM, arch. a1t«s !ra»«r fieils. UN'S lew Brm Qrftrfc Oun meui with tsutner and com*. ao*r«. Alt stew. »1 CUT TnMjl. flurjbld »clM. *irM to 6. School Oxfords On Sale Thursday, Friday, _^ Saturday ^»—«-> Children's HI 4 UwSlioei | MISSES' AND CHILD'S Dress Slippers Ounmrtal. El* l» •!«•» 15 ';rc* 2. JE. lEWSFAPESr lEWSFAPESr THE LINCOLN STAR— WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1933. FIVE five Appointed To Pass On Service Men's Cases; Man's Neck Is Broken In Crash On Highway VETERAN CLAIM BOARD CHOSEN Flory, Price and Taylor To Review Nebraska Pension Matters. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30— WPi — President Roosevelt's appointment of a special board to review Ne- braska veterans' claims has just been announced by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans' affairs. The following were appointed: Robert Flory of Albion, G. E. Price of Lincoln, Frank J. Taylor of St. Paul. Alternates are: The- odore W. Metcalfe of Omaha, John F. Cordeal of McCook and Phil Hall of Greenwood. Veterans ad- ministration members, completing a five man board, both from pes Moines. are Dr. Albert J. Weirick. medical examiner: and Malcolm Travis, rating specialist. They will decide whether veter- ans whose disabilities are not ob- viously traceable to actual service are entitled to compensation. Every reasonable doubt ought to be resolved in favor of the veter- ans. General Hines said in a let- ter to each board member, written at President Roosevelt's direction. He stressed the governments ob- ligation to disabled veterans and urged "the most careful possible consideration of each separate claim." Give Veteran Benefit. Regulations made recently by the president strike off the pension list those veterans whose disabili- ties are not service connected, but the board is established to consid- er "border line" cases, where there is doubt as to the origin of dis- ability. "If. in your judgement in any case, you believe that the condition of the veteran Is connected 'with the military or r.ava! service you should continue him on the rolls." General Hines wrote. "You- find- ing must not be based on any speculation or purely sympathetic grounds, but must be based on ihe evidence of record tefore you when you make your det3rmination." He sflid "the burden of proof is on th? government. I believe that the roll o! veterans in receipt of pensions for disa- bilities Incurred in tbe active military or naval 5ervice should be an honor roil and that no man should .remain on that roll •unless he Incurred his disability in the line of duty." General Hines continued. Stewart Rites At Dorchester Thursday )— • A committee representing Thurston : county unemployed laborers Tues- day decidad to accept a compromise offer in a gravel unloading dispute here. It was announced that a type cl unloading machine which will re- quire the aid of five men will oe i used by the Yant Construction i company of Omaha, holder of the contract. The laborers Monday gave the company a written de- mand asking that hand labor be I used. • The demands for hand labor on i the Decatur - Winnebago cucoli i gravel unloading brought an ulti- ! matum from the federal road bur- > eau office in Omaha that the work mieht be cancelled completely H i there was interference with use ot I machines as planned under the i contract. The contract is a fed- I eral one. MARRIES AT ST. JOE. (Special to The Star.) FALLS CITY. Neb.. Aug. 30— News reached here Tuesday of fhe marriage at St. Joseph. Mo., oi William S. Titus of Falls City and Miss Mary Prather of St. Joseph. FINAL BAND CONCERT. < Special to The Star.) ALVO, Neb., Aug. 30—Tne Alvo COrununity band of thjrty-eigct i pieces, under the direction of Supt. j Robert A. Quick, gave^the last, of a j series of fourteen band concerts ilast Saturday evening in the village j park. The Alvo merchants treated ! the band members to homemade i ice cream and cake. Tne band js ! a new organisation and is com- I posed largely of school children. PRESTON FUNERAL. (Special to The Star.) | FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 30— '• Funeral services were held at j Preston Wednesday for Mrs. Al- ' fred A. Draney. 30, who died sud- denly of Bright's disease. She leaves her husband and two sons. Score Governor On Beer and Fair Board On Walkathon. STROMSBt-iG, Neb., Aug. 30 — Deploring the sale of beer and declaring the walkathon now in progress on the fairgrounds to b: ''detrimental to the morale of the lair," members of the Covenant Young People's Bible camp re- cently held at Horky's pa-.k, Crete, has protested to the governor, de- clai-cd the Rev. Fred Hall, super- intendent of the association. Tne resolutions as adopted by the young people, follow: "We do hereby resolve to express to the sovcrnor oi Nebraska the following mes- "inaimuch as w* have always enter- tained the greatest conlidence and faun In your attitude regarding the prohibition ls«iie. v.-e now wish to register cur disap- pointment and disapproval of your indif- ference and compromising stand in recent legislation. "That we deplore the legalization and ,«3le of beer within our state, believing that it will greatly facilitate the support- ers of th» liquor interests In brincmg about unrestricted sale of intoxicating bev- erages with Its train of attendant evils. -That we maintain that the only per- manent basis for prosperity and a more jun social order -cai be attained alone through clean and temperate living. Therefore we solicit earnestly your co- operation in prohibiting any further leak- age in the prohibition dam. "We hereby voice our resentment and disgust to the beard of the state fair re- specting th» walkathon-marathon contest now in progress on Ihe fair grounds. We believe that the pagan ethics of this con- test will be decidedly detrimental to the morale of the fair. The end dees not Justify the means. We definitely protest requesting its immediate discontinuance. RHEA ROUNDS OUT SUMMER ON FARM ARLINGTON, Neb., Aug. 30— Hugh Rhea, former University of i Nebraska football tackle, has left ! for New York to join the Giants, professional football team. Rhea, i who played last season with the ! providence team, spent the sum- mer conditioning himself by work- ing on his father's farm. FUNERAL SERVICE FOR W. H. CUSHING HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 30—)—Officials of the Federal Land bank of Oma- ha today said the rush of applica- tions for farm loans under the emergency farm mortgage act is being handled here speedily. Reports fronj Washington today said that because of the rush most land banks are offering to return application fees to farmers until appraisers are available, but A. Kopperud, vice president of the Omaha bank said no fees have been returned here and that it will not be necessary to return any. "Of course we are a few days be- hind our applications," said Kop- perud," but we are in better shape now than at any time since the rush of applicants began. Our ap- praisers are doing a wonderful job in keeping up with the rush and it should not become necessary to turn back any applications." Collision With Car From Hastings Results Fatally. AURORA. Neb., Aug. 30—(AP)— Don Bearnth. 30, truck driver for a bakery here, was killed late Tues- day when his truck overturned after colliding with a car driven by Bert Nichols, son of William Nichols. Hastings. T)ie accident occured six miles south of here. Bearnth's neck was broken. The widow, a son. his mother and several brothers and sisters sur- vive Authorities said no inquest is likely. Funeral Services For Fred H. Howey Held At Beatrice (Special to The Star.) BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 30— Funeral sendees for Fred H. Howey 64, late president of the First "National bank, were held at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday and were largely attended. The floral offerings were profuse, beautiful designs being sent from Lincoln. Omaha and other points. A number of out of town bankers were in attendance, and during the afternoon banks of this city were closed. The Rev. Ross McCown delivered the sermon, and active pallbearers were Dr. J. W. McLeran. H. L. Dempster, C. F. Shaffer, D. W. Cook, H. H. Waite, Homer Reeves, E. L. Hevelone and John Delehant. Honorary pallbearers were: Samuel Rinaker, C. L. Aller. S. F. Nichols, A H. Kidd Dr. J. C. Waddell. Dr. F W Buckley, Wallace Robert- son, Dr. C. W. Walden, George Speigel Richard Shaffer, B. D. Hotchkiss and M. A. Shedd. SEND CAUSE TO FEDERAL COURT Public Service Corpora- tion Wins Transfer in Mitchell Case. SCOTTSBLUFF, Neto.. Aug. 30— tfp>_The Western Public Service company won an important con- test in its fight to prevent the i city of Mitchell from acquiring company oroperties there when three district judges sitting here yesterday passed the contest to the federal District court at North1 Platte. j The city of Mitchell wishes to, operate the properties as a mu-; nicipal enterprise, and had suc- ceeded In getting the Nebraska Supreme court to appoint the three judges as a board to hearj condemnation proceedings, and j determine the value of the plant. \ The company sought to prevent the board acting. The judges said it appeared the. appraisal court has no jurisdiction to decide whether the cause is re-, movable, as prayed, and the fed- j eral court would have to decide j that. If the federal court de- j cides -it has jurisdiction in the i case, it will try it. Otherwise the case will be returned to the ap- praisal board for hearing1. The board will meet again December 11. WEIGMAN REMAINS HEAD OF LUTHER LEAGUE OF STATE HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 29---Th;' city of Blair will do its part in the recovery campaign, ii was decided last night when by unanimous vo; • the council adopted the blue eagle as the city's emblem of work towr.'rc! better times. All municip:'! r.tiH •:••,; will be put on the Edison electric in stltute code as was recommend-':! to the municipal plants of N;'lv;-. *kn last week at the meeting of the util- ities section of the Nebraska l.'.-ajui; of Municipalities Bt Fairbury. DR. FARRIXGTOX r.iri- for Ihr only pair cf you ui:l rver hnvp To 1* cov.ly--:uid olien !t is injurious to you! :i. As everyone knor,.s «••.—•» irircs nre rising in all tr- t'.usmrs r.nd professions—so It w!!l be to your fidvantapf to cnrp for them. On* , Dar FREE EXTRACTIONS " With All Better riatei and Brldfework Loose. Plates Tightened br Our Clint Tile Method. CLING-TtTE Pl»te«, $20 rallies PEACH GLO PUtei, S60 ralue $10 $29.50 Phmit I B266* FARRINGTON Ind Floor l»t Nafl Bank Bidg. (Hours S t. • ' " ' Isun. 10 to In Brown Bottles IS FIRST Social Functions At Crete Continue Through Week-End this new, 3-times-safer tire! E VEST year thousand* of tragic cases like thete, •ppear ia the daily aevsptpers. Wh»t are Ton going to do about itt Bon tb* risk yourself—or get b3o»-oD* protection freef fabric don't separate- Thus blister* dost form inside th« tire. Blow- outs axe prnniid br overcoming tie rtrj coast of blow-onts before thej H**i ia-bd. t T sad labrlc— rt«r!» enr »ioci crov mat BAVG ...•&r»-c-Bt! What c«wt«< Mvw* •i< % speedometer read? 40. 50 and 6P — mile after mile . . . tie beat inside the tire care*** 'heroine* terrific- Bobber and fabric begin to separate. A blister riart* . . . tr.::er :br irrf •where TTOJ can't fff it . . _Aad groin . . . Until BA>"G! A The Tray to be «afe i» to make sure roa get tbi* Lif»-Sarer Golden P3j Tire. It costs not » pennr more than standard tires. Pnt a set of Goodrich Safety SilTertotnas oa jc*r e*r before it is too late. Ererj new Goodrich Safety 8Jl~ertOTn bac tbe amazing life- Sarer Golden PJj-. Thin isTeaiion resorti terrific beat — robber and This insignia indi- cates that The B. F. Goodrich Com- complies irijh the P r e i i d e n t ' * blanket eode- • Here's TOOT chance to be 3 time* safer from blow-outs over ihe Labor Dav Week-End and ewe money, besides. Take ad- vantage of this special opportunity to trade-in your old-ftyle tire* a* part payment on a new set of Goodrich Silvertown* with tb* faxnoTM Ufe£**er Golden Fly. Don't delay! CRhTE, Neb., Aug. 30— Mrs. Homer Osterhout entertained the O-So-Ga club at luncheon Friday, summer flowers being used for dec- orating. At bridge Mrs. A. p. Ehernberger tron high award. Mes- dames Khernberger and D. Glenn Hutchison were guests. In birthday compliment to Mrs. Frank Kobes. the S. O. S. club held a covered dish luncheon at her home Thursday. A bowl of snap- dragons centered the table with covers for ten. An informal after- noon was spent and a gift was pre- sented to Mrs. Kobes. *The Rebekah kensington held a family picnic supper at Tuxedo park Friday. Games and & social time followed the business meeting. The southwest division of the Ladies Aid society of Grace Metho_ dist church held a farewell party i Friday evening at the home of Mrs. : M. O. Smith for Mrs. Ray Whitney. j who will leave Wednesday for her new home at Boulder Colo. Mr. and Mrs. John Brauer entertained | at dinner Sunday noon in compli- i ment to Mr. and "Mrs. Whitney and. ithat evening Mrs. E. H. Merriman i honored, them at dinner. ' Dinner For Guests. ; Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atteberry and daughters. ; Betty Ixra and Belle Marie of Pow- :eiL Wyo.. who were en route to the fair at Chicago and who visited here from Saturday until Monday with his sister. Mrs. Anna Fuhrer. brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Attrberry and with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fraricl. a covered dish dinner was held Sunday at the Francl home. 1 Mr. -arid Mr.;. Mark Woods enter- tained at luncheon Friday, fvr Mrs. • Lottie Earl of May-wood and her hostess. Mrs. Susan Hooper. That f-renlnir. Mrs. Earl left to visit friends in Dorchester. i In honor of her brother D. C. 'Skinner. Cody. Wyo.. who arrived 'Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Caaeney entertained at, dinnrr Sundav." her parent.? Mr. and Mr?. Phil Skinner and their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bachoritch of Tobias. In of thrir birthday?. Franfc Kt>bps. Ed Do- v. Edward Plouzck and James Goodrich Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY WE NEVER CLOSE llompcs Tire Cs WE NEVER CLOSE Master Service Statfoa 17th COLON AND RECTAL DISEASES DR. H. C. LEOPOLD SFECMLJST SS*-«r: SB.HItr BtTLIHNG OfT3c» Bran » u S Hudson and their daughters, and Anna Mae Hastings, held a picnic supper Friday afternoon at Tuxedo park. Miss Agnes Herget entertained eight guests at dinner. Saturday evening complimentary to Mrs. Emily Ferguson of Lincoln. At bridge, Mrs. Joe Kolarik received high score, Miss Lucy Parker, sec- ond high, and Mrs. Ferguson was presented with a guest prize. Dr. Harvey McDowell who has been an interne at the Forsyth hos- pital at Boston for the past year, left Saturday for his home at Har- vard. following a visit with his cousin and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford. Dr. McDowell graduated from Doane college in 1926. Back From Trip. Misses Alice Boekel and libby Havlicek. Herman Wissenberg and Joe Prochasta returned Saturday from a two peeks' motor trip to the fair at Chicago. Port Arthur. Canada and Minneapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Craig of Denton. Texas, visited the past week with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Craig, and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Wielage and daughter, Verna and son. Charles returned Friday from Sheridan. Wyo., where they visited her brother. John Baker. En route Ihe-.- ivjsit.ed at the O. T. Atteberry home iat Morrill. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Plouzek and daughter. Jean, left Sunday to at- tend the 'air at Chicago. ! Dr. and Mr?. O. G. Button and ] daughter Lois, of Tacoma, Wash.. :came Friday and visited until Mon- { day with "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iDredla. i Mr. arid Mrs. John Wriss of Bu- :ft>Td. Wyo_ came Thursday and re- mained until Sunday with her par- 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Renner arid i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ctlo w?iss. Mrs. Carrie Gwian end family r»tum»d Thursday Jrren Chicago where they visJtVd the Arthur Stoker fam'il- whilr attendinc the 'air. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Osifrhcnr:. Dorothy and David, who also vj.s- 3*«3 t.h? Stofrrrx. rrtumrd Friday. Mrs. Lrona R^t Farr t>f Oiis- hraia Crty. OMa.. sprnl ^rvrrsl days the past wrek in th? horn? oi Mrs. W. R. Pierre. Lemrf for West. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C3ydr Knisht and children left for a two weeks' motjrT trip to Denver and othrr Colorado point*. Mrs. Earl Weineart Jeft Mondar for Hot Sprtr.sp. S. D.. to Tint J?cr mother. Mrs. William Nrsl'DTj ar.i her s;.=>r. Mrs. R. S. ClE-r*. tJ^n 1!. ar^ Mr? Efl-a-in E rrivrn S-jrjtJay 5r"rr; a 'hrr ••;?:t at th? h^TTi* <••* ir.v WHY Mr- G>-D Or'.-, sr,n Mr-- R--JT-:-'-:- wh"r" trifv n-.I; visit thf.r f-r~. r?- j- and 'amilv. Mrs, Ma-rthfrja F-jhre: accomr!a-;?d t-he~ :o Adrian, El., • where she will Tint relatives. THE answer is short. It has a flavor superior to that of other beers. Why is it better? Because SCHLITZ scientists have solved a problem that puzzled the best minds in the brewing industry for many years. SCHOTZ has worked out a secret control of enzymes in beer. What are enzymes? They are mysterious sub- stances that exist in all living cells. There are many kinds of enzymes. Each kind has its own particular job. Some enzymes produce a pure brew and some enzymes produce a brew which is actually injurious to health. Never mind the details. It is sufficient to state that the enzymes digest the different ingredients until into solution—which we know as beer. But — the enzymatic activities must be controlled. How to control them is a SCHLITZ secret. You know that any brewer can put malt, hops, yeast and water together—but unless the enzymatic action is skillfully controlled the result is a rank, ropy beer that may produce indigestion or be harmful otherwise. But SCHLITZ in Brown Bottles—The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous—is healthful, uniform, spar* kling, brilliant. It is a health giving, predigested food. Drink SCHLITZ freely. It is good and good for yon. It is fully fermented at the brewery — it will not make yon bilious because it is brewed under perfect enzymatic control. The Brown Bottle protects its goodness from the brewery to your glass. By the COM or in the attractive SCHUTZ Handy Six. Ask your Dealer- Lincoln Brokerage Co. inc PbOM BZ242 900 No. ISth St. In Brown Bottles ^ ^heBeer That Made Milwaukee famous iWSFAPERl SIX TffE LINCOLN STAR-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SO, 1933. HERE IN LINCOLN Weyant numbing. B6463-— Adv. Clean cobs for sale. B4757.— Adv. G«t your new fall felt hat at Lin- coln Hat Works 1418 O— Adv. Vacation Time — Add to your va- cation pleasures by taking The Star with you on your vacation trip. Call circulation department. B1234. Lincoln Man Enlists — Jov Strong, Lincoln, was s,worn in as an enlisted soldier at Fort Crook Wed- nesday. Girls Aid Seal Drive— Aiding in addressing of envelopes for the mailing out of Christmas seals at the Lincoln and Lancaster Tuber- culosis association office are Elinor D. The Lincoln Motor Express, 1828 N St, B5522, operate a daily motor freight service between Lincoln and Omaha. They are bonded and in- sured and their rates include free packing and delivery.—Adv. Occupation Tax Paid.—The IJn- coln Telegraph and Telephone Co. occupation tax on July earnings was paid Wednesday, according to a report filed with the city clerk. The tax was $696 35, which is one per cent of the earnings. Columbus Dividend—The state bank receivership division is mak- ing a 5 per cent additional pay- ment to patrons of the defunct Home Savings bank of Columbus. It amounts to $3,890. Altogether, the depositors have now received 40 per cent, totalling $31,120. Brought to Reformatory— Four _ Indian youths, Cleveland Priest, Ed Wv^Malivlomsey/RutVbunniire, Logan, Joseph Bigbear. and Ivan "'•i'.™ .1 , r _ j T „,.!,„ rtnvA Whitewater, were received at the state reformatory * LV~~ j ™i ,-r.uo vsinpri at S3! t° serve sentences of one vear each. ^r^akenTrtCho^V^^The quartet w*. fenced from South Forty-sixth street, Mrs. Paul W. Jones told police Tuesday aiter- n°^n. o i t A - P A vanDoran ' date" of September 12" has been Not Related - E. A- VanDoran {^^ ^ 'taking testimony on Known inai, charges of professl0nal misconduct against Attorney Roland F. Ireland of Lincoln embodied in a complaint filed by form-r Attorney General C. A. Sorensen before the state su- preme court. H. W. Baird of Lin- coln will preside at the inquiry, which will be held in courtroom No 2 at the capitol. Per.der in Thurston county for breaking and entering. Disbarment Case Sept. 12— The court Tuesday on an internal rev- enue charge, isn't any relation to him. Teachers Meeting—Rural schsol teachers will get their supplies for the coming year at a meeting to bs held Saturday m Countv Superin- i tendent Jesse Correll's office. Many . of the schools in the countv begin | next week. Anderson to Speak—Max Ander-! tomobiles and radio equipment for son, chairman of the speakers . . _ bureau for the Lincoln NRA. will Call For New Bids — It will be necessary for the city council to I advertise for new bids on six au- the police department. The engi- . neer's estimate of $3,300 was too talk before the Kiwanis club Fri- low. After the estimate was made, it was learned that the price of day noon at the chamber of com- merce. A musical program is also planned. Tools, Whistle Stolen— Theft of tools and an automobile exhaust whistle valued at $22 was reported to Lincoln police by S. R. Gayton, Burlington special agent at Fair- bury. Gayton said the articles were stolen from a flat car at Fairbury Monday. Miller Heads Plumbers—William Miller was elected president of the Master Plumbers of Lincoln at their regular meeting. Other new officers include Victor Anderson vice pres- ident; Jack Niblock. secretary, and A. J. Weyant, treasurer The grouD sirens, special tires and other ex- tra equipment had advanced. Arranges Free Swim — Salvation Army children will be given free swims at the municipal pool Sat- urday afternoon under arrange- ments made by Park Commissioner Oberlies. The children must have their own suits, and must be ac- companied by the Salvation note from an Army official. Seek Divorces—Two petitions for divorce have been filed in District court. Perry J Stepney seeks a di- vorce from Grace Stepney, charging cruelty. They were married Mav 16, tr representative of Army or have a 1921 at St. Joseph, Mo. He asks approved the new plumbing ordm- ^Glven Divorces-Two divorces gj^ as°kl f^^fr™ Mane have been granted by District <-"ouse aslc" a °-i'°rce irom mane Judge Shepherd. Chnstina Frost was given a divorce from William H. Frost. She charged cruelty. She ob- tained custody of the two sons. Jean Miller received a divorce from Har- ry H. Miller on a charge of failure to provide. of the son. She was given custody STUART 5,000 new facet . . . ncte actor*! Startling in ttceep! Dramatic in intensity! —ADDED— RUTH ETTING MUSICAL MICKEY MOUSE LINCOLN Mat.15cEve.25c LIONEL BARRVMORE Miriam Hopkins Franchot Tone Stuart Erwin In .The Stranficr's Return* OPERETTA AND COMEDY COLONIAL Tuesday—Wednesday FirU Tim« in City! Blazing a Trail of Terror Thru the Underworld! r»*Va *n6 3. Sri on •5 LAP DERBY TONIGHT BEST SHOW IN TOWN BASEBALL GAMES AT SEWARD FAIR SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 30—{&)— The Seward county fair opened here Tuesday with an attendance of 5,000. More than 400 exhibitors are showing their wares. A series of baseball games between women teams, in which Goehner beat Beaver Crossing, Middle Creek beat Milford and Pleasant Dale beat Garland, featured the day. Agreement On Sewer Repair Is Submitted A copy of the resolution embody- ing an agreement between the city and Sanitary district to share re- pair costs on the intercepting sew- er north of the fairgrounds was filed Wednesday with the city clerk by W .C. Frampton, secretary of the sanitary district board of trustees. A provision of the resolution, which was passed by the trustees, is that the amount to be paid by the district will not exceed S3.500. NOW— Showing To a woman succes* mean* only one thing — LOVE! Dramatic! Romantic! Thrilling! FAY WEAY GENE RAYMOND PITY MEL-/ "" »"0 LpV E A -O ANN ; CARVERS PROFESSION Here Are Samples of Damage by Eastern Storms —(A. P. Photo). These two pictures provide some idea of the extensive property damage caused by severe storms along the Atlantic seaboard. Above is a scene at Elizabeth, N. J., taken at the height of the storm there, and' the picture below shows how a large tree fell on a parked automobile in Washington, D. C. Use of Bryan's Name In Fair Walkathon Was Not Authorized Governor Bryan made it clear Wednesday morning that he is not sponsoring any of the walkathons now running near Lincoln and does not desire to have his name used in connection therewith. His statement was called forth by an advertisement which one of these concerns caused to be published designating Wednesday as "Bryan day."Tie governor's repudiation was emphatic. He called the manager on the telephone and notified him that unless the ad was withdrawn at once, Mr. Bryan would hold him personally and legally responsible for the unauthorized use of his name. "I am not lending my name to the furtherance of commercial un- dertakings," Mr. Bryan told The Star, "and I resent this attempt to give the public the impression that I was endorsing something that I have had nothing whatever to do with." Hastings Man Fined No-Fund Check Charge Pleading guilty to passing a no fund check, Jack Burdow of Hast- ings, was fined $35 in Municipal court Wednesday morning. Burdow told Judge John Polk that he gave Harris-Goar Co.. a check drawn on a Hastings bank for $34.70 In pay- ment for a suit, extra pair of trousers and a hat, Tuesday after- noon. Burdow said Ike took the hat when the purchase was made but called later in the afterscca for the suit which needed alteration. In the meantime a report from the Hastings bank stated Burdow had no account there. Buraow alleged that he intended to pawn the suit for money with which to receive medical attention for two broken ribs. MAT. lOc RIALTO NITE I5c She Wanted a Man's Freedom— But Did Not Want to Pay a Woman's Penalty. BEBE DANIELS RANDOLPH SCOTT BARRY NORTON Bair Proposes Arrest Property Owners Who Do Not Trim Weeds E. M. Bair, head of the street department, asked the members of the city council Wednesday if they would support an ordinance pro- viding for the arrest of property owners who do not keep weeds cut. Bair declared. "Weeds are be- coming too much of a problem for the city to handle. The expense of keeping them cut is prohibitive." Bair told the council that he has conferred with the city attorney, and learned that complaints can be filed if the proper ordinance is passed. NOW— LIBERTY— ALL STAR CAST I» « riot of thrill*, cWH» mmd excitement that irzfl feat* you brnatUeui "The DEVIL PLAYS" PLUS "The Three Musketeers" 19C NEWS Anytime lOe Taxi Parking Rules To Be Relaxed During Fair For the convenience of state fair visitors. Mayor Fleming expects to issue orders to the police depart- ment that taxicabs will be permit- ted to park anywhere in the busi- ness district during the exposition. They will be required to conform to the parkine limitations, how- ever. The order is being issued at the request of Commissioner E. M. Bair. head of the street depart- ment, to whom the taxi owners appealed for the ruling. Eleanor Holm to Wed Singer —(A. P. Photo.) Eleanor Holm, Olympic swimming champion and film actress, is shown in Los Angeles with Arthur Jarrett, a singer, when they filed notice of intention to wed. WALKATHON TONITE— ANOTHER GRUELLING FIGURE 8 7> « AJ i ar3 vou«- 15e r«h will admit ariy to the Wnl^aSh I 1558 HOURS Capitol Beach Harley Drug Co. Home Owned 59 Year* NEW LOW PRICES On Standard Brand Razor Blades Gillette Blue Gillette Regular Valet Auto Strop Prob'k Package e» *•£** of $ NOW A>C ^lOHOwW* of Hearings Scheduled For Reappraisement State School Lands Preliminary hearings to gather data for the general re-appraise- ment of school lands to be made by Land Commissioner Conklin under the legislature's direction will begin during the third week of Septem- ber and continue thereafter during the fall. The schedule to be fol- lowed for that month was given out from his office Wednesday as here- with: Franklin county—Sept. 20, «t Franklin. Harlan—Sept. 21. «t Alm« Purnns—Sept. 22. *t Be»ver City. Dundy—Sept. 27. at Benkelman. Frontier—Sept 2«. at StockvlUe. Gostwr—Sept. 29. at Elwood. Either Land Commissioner Conk- lin himself or his deputy. J. H. Wehn. will visit these places to con- duct the hearings in conjunction with the county boards. At each place the proceedings are scheduled to start at 9 a. m. in the courthouse. County commissioners and super- visors are allowed $1 a day each for the time they spend sitting on school land appra'sals The legis- lature appropriated $10.000 for all expenses of the statewide undertak- ing.School land acreages owned by the state m the counties named, and the average amounts at which they are appraised, are as shown be- low: Franklin. «.WS actr*: arerase. »13 91. Harlan. 4.VJS acre*, arerait*. »17 M Furaa*. 10.720 acra: »Tera«e. til 73. DundT. 32.268 aeits; »verairr. «S.«n. Froouei 21.798 acres: averaft. M 81. Co*per. 3.120 acres: aware. *l«.28. Modern Woodmen To Defer Encampment OMAHA. AUK. 30—W>—Postpone- ment of the Modern Woodmen of America state cncamnment, sched- uled for KTUK park Sept. 1. 2 and 3. was announced tcxiay following a special mertms of the state com- mittee here last n.ght. "Circumstances over -*hirh we had no control" was the reason given by J. E BurtrT, committee Kcretary. He said It will be held later In the falL Chicago Unemployed Stage NRA Protest CHICAGO., Aug. 30—(/P)—Carry- ing placards and banners pro- claiming their grievances against the NRA. a group of about 1.500 demonstrators marched through downtown streets today. The demonstration was orderly, the marchers keeplnsr unwaverng lines and shouting with the precise- ness of s college rooting section. Their grievance, as manifested by their placards, was that ths NRA had not created jobs for the unem- ployed. PLAYGROUNDS AWARDS^MADE Winners in Newspaper, P.T.A., Recreation Contest Named. Awards in the P. T. A. news- paper and recreation board back- yard playground campaign are as follows: Playgrounds costing less than $5: First place, Ray McCune. 834 South Tenth; second, R. E. Taylor, 859 South Thirty-sixth: third, Kyle Bayless, 1718 Vine. Playgrounds costing $5 and more: First jjlace. Guy Burcham, 2430 South Thirteenth: second, W. G. S. Cook, 1431 South Seventeenth; third. Fred Seacrest. 3045 Van Dorn. Eight school districts were repre- sented by contestants who com- pleted the campaign which ended Saturday, August 26: Bancroft, Saratoga. Park, Clinton, Randolph, Irving, Sheridan and Prescott. Medals awarded by the newspa- pers to winners will be presented Thursday afternoon, September 14, at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. dur- ing the first meeting of the Lincoln council of Parent-Teacher associa- tions. Judges named for this campaign were O. H. Bimson, Mrs. H. Chan- ning Collins and James C. Lewis. Many Coal Station Not to Come Under NRA' Harm Reveals Commissioner A. C. Harm, head of the municipal gasoline and cot. June Beet. 1S.JI 1333 1933 Beans 243 350 4.25 Rica 2 45 2 98 3 40 Oatmeal 140 2 00 3.41 Codfish 8 70 8 98 11 W Cheese 10.65 12 85 11.37 Sugar 4 35 4 64 4 88 Ham 8 23 9 K 8.90 Flout 1 IS 1.48 2.63 Cornmeftl 9f 1 03 1 S2 Bran 37S .48 .88 Organizations Asked Submit Nominations For -New Health Body Complying with Instructions from Mayor Fleming and Commissioner Harm. City Clerk Berg Wednesday notified organizations which are to have representation on the public , health advisory council, to submit 'their nominations at once. 1 When the nominations have b«n submitted, they will be approved by 1 the city council and the county commissioners. Bryan Receives $752 For Young Pigs Sold Under Federal Program Governor Bryan's carload ship- ment of young pigs to the South Omaha market on Monday netted him $752, after payment of freight, commission, yardage and other charges. He received the price of $7.85 fixed by Secretary of Agricul- ture Wallace for the lighter weight animals and $5.85 for the heavier ones, weights ranging from 50 up to 95 pounds. The governor thought there were 182 animals in the lot consigned by him, but the commission firm's re- port credited him with only 180. "I found an item of 25 cents for 'meat fund' charged on the state- ment.'' he said. "I haven't found i out mst what that means, but may- Ib" it accounts for the two missing ! pigs." The governor added that possibly the two animals were smothered or trampled to death in the car dur- ing shipment, which would, of course, preclude their being sold and counted in. The freight bill was $22.40: yard- age. $21.60: commission. $25: feed. $1.80; and fire Insurance. 30 cents. South Dakota $500000 Feeder Road Program Has Federal Approval PIERRE. S. D. Aug 30-';Tv—Pre- liminary plans for about one-third of South Dakota's proposed feeder or secondary road constmcijon pro- gram have been approved by a spe- cial boar dof public works in Wsssh- ; Ington. the <-tate highway depart- ment announced today 1 The work, designed to relieve un- employment, tril] cost approxiTnatelv , £497.000 The procram calls for m- 1 proximate!? IBS miles of grading , and 199 mile's cf gravel surfacing in 22 counties. > Mixed Dancing TONITE Ladirt JOe Grnllrmrn 25c Big Dance here Sat. and Sun. Nile Eu« leaves "0 and O »t * o'cl Sjntfay M :* A3-n 25c each. O.-nc ng Free Announcing THE OPENING OF PLANET MARS On West P St. Corn Crop Maturing Fast, Average Yield, Says Iowa Director DES MOINES. Aug. 30— •>?"— Iowa's corn crop as a whole is not far from the average of the last 10 I years in productiveness r-nd further i ahead than usual as to maturity. I Director Charles D. Reed of the J state weather and crop bureau re- I ported today. i Corn made satisfactory prepress toward maturity during the week. he reported, but is premstarelv dry- Ing up In several areas where Hie rajnfaH Uuough the season has been persistently deficient. Claim Board Plans To Meet Next Week KEARNEY. Neb, Aug. 30— '/P— Robert Finn- of Albion, a ni 1hc Nebraska vcttrans board, said today that a probablv would be held at the Vet- erans hospital in Linrotn next Tuesday. The board wll] tlr-n or- ganize 'and agree on procedure It will pass on doubt lul disability cases. About People i Mrs. Mary Pleswnan. 75. of Crete. was brought to Or. A T BftllcV* sanatorium Jatc Tuesday afternoon JOT m-a ".menl of a fractured shiul- d*r •Rhufi .she r»celv«sJ stm* tlm" s>s are planning a Inp to the Chicago world s fair n»xl wrefc under the auspices ol the local Y M C. A- j and WanJ M Gray. TCTJ are ex- I pectctf to b* to ttoe party. 1 GARBCTS GREAT TRUE STORY BEGINS FRIDAY TWO MILLION COPIES OF TRUE STORY MAGAZINE NOW BEING RUSHED TO DISTRIBUTORS • EIGHTY THOUSAND DEALERS READY FOR SALE W HAT is there about this strange and silent woman that will send sixty million people throughout the civilized world to the picture shows to see her act? What is there that will start sixty million discussions whenever she acts? We begin to understand for the first time, when we read the true story of Greta Garbo and the true love story that has been woven through her life, the decisions she has been forced to make. And then we understand what all the argument is about. We begin to see how the ex- perience of this woman parallels the experience of millions of other women throughout the world. We begin to see that the decision she made is the decision that mil- lions of others have to make. For this is no idle expose from Hollywood. It is thoughtful, powerful, stirring drama that goes deep/into our lives, especially into the lives of the millions upon millions of everyday women who have had plenty of talent for the making of a career and who have had to surrender that talent to the making of a home. Garbo has no children. She •will probably never have any children. Garbo has no home. She will probably never have any home. Here is a great human document, as deep as life itself. True Story Magazine, contain- ing the first chapters of this great True Story will be ready on Fri- day, September ist. Better tell your dealer today to hold a copy for you when it comes. At Hardy!s Term* are Now as Low as $1 a Week on These Fine New IPHILCOS Console Model $3995 It has everything you want in a radio! Genuine electric dynamic speaker, 4 point tone control, Pbilco patented full floating chassis, illuminated station re- cording dial, automatic volume control. Gets police and airplane calls clearly. All put up in a band rubbed walnut cabinet 23'4 in- wide and 39"i inches high. For only S?0 "5. Compact Philco $1g75 A genuine Philco superhetero- dyne, a new small, compact built to conform to Underwriters' Lai>- oralories Safety Standards. Sur- prising selectivity. Gets all police calls, many amateur and airplane shortwave broadcast* Save $10 By Buying Your Philco Car-Radio Only while tie present stock of Pbilco automobile radios la*ts can we »el1 tfcesi at ttii* price. The next thipment will nave to sell at $49 »5, no buy VWITU BOW! Marvelous selectivity. Can b» installed hi any car Ask lo !«- 't here! now! $39 195 Other* Priced Up to $125 wESTABLISHED IS7I GOOD FURNITURE .NFWSPAPF.Rf SFWSPAPFRI THE LINCOLN STAK— WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933. SEVEN ROOSEVELT TO END VACATION President Cleans Desk After Relaxation of Gold Embargo. | Ready to Sign Code of Soft Coal; To Name , Oil Committee. i HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 30—)—De- layed Chinese advices from Cheng- tu, capital of Szpchwan province in western China, today said 100 per- sons were killed and considerable property WES destroyed August 25 when an earthquake shook Chengtu and the surrounding territory. AGREEMENT COMPLETED. LONDON, Aug. 30—(INS)— A political and economic agreement between Italy and soviet Russia has been completed and will be signed within a few days, it was staged in a Central news dispatch from Rome today. Only Huey Has $1,000 Offer] ' To Sit at Coney Island as Great Freak Exlubit NEW VORK. Aug. 30—(INS> — Huev Lore can ha\e a new job if he wants it. I Dsclwms the flame-thatched U. S senator from Louisiana by vir- tue of his "recent pugilistic activ- ities" may claim to be "the most | picturesque man in Amcnca." the • management of Coney Island's Luna park tcday sent a telegram to Huey offering him Sl.OOO nichtly "to appear as a freak attraction at Lura park ~ Bert Xevms. spokesman for the park management, ceclarrd the offer ^as made in pood faith. '\Va brlicvc" he ??.id. 'net as jrrrl? cor.rrrr.?d *Jih co'or but as ti\v-«-cs rn<-n co::crrn offrr JT>U $1.000 r:cji:"v :o s^prar as a fr^ak n'trac- •-"n at L .na par1:. Conry Island W.T nrrrot^ricc w r?;~cl-on Iminc- c vr^v. CALL MO\EY^RATE RE HIT ED O.V A. 1*. STOCK EXCHA\GE NF/A' YORK. .Vic "ft- • Af—Car. irTT on I'T- Xf-T "i orlt 5t, the Golden State Limited lav today, mute evidence of the trag- edy which took eight lives and in- jured more than two score. Repair crews waited for abate- nent of the torrent to salvage the ,'iecked can and repair the bridge ,hile a board of inquiry was called o investigate Tuesday's early .loraine wreck. The board will be smposed of railroad officials and members of the New Mexico state orporation commission. Physicians cared for absut 35 of he injured here in hospitals or ho- el rooms. Most of those able to ravel left last night for the east on \ special train made up here and outer! via Dalhart, Tex. Two Victims Unidentified. The revised death list, with two ctims still unidentified C. J. Croft, engineer, Tucumcari. James Randall, fireman. Tucum- Tl. W. H. Varley, Qumcy, 111. Mrs. Varley. F. D. Cook. Southern Pacific em- "Icve, El Paso. Sister Mary Cecilia, Tucson. Ariz. Two unidentified women. Of the injured, Sister Mary Rosa of Tucson. Ariz, was not expected to live. She suffered a skull frac- ture, severe cuts and was badly scalded.Train Moving Slowly. The train was proceeding slowly about iie miles from here in a heavy rain. Then, as survivors tell it, there was a sudden lurch as the engine and five cars of the eleven- coach tram toppled off the trestle and piled up in the torrent. The en- gine was buried deep in mud and water. Screams of the injured and dying, prayers and curses mingled in the darkness and confusion as terrified passengers sought to escape. Chaim- cey Depew, conductor of the train, escaped from one of the rear coaches which had remained safely on the track and made his way Troop 41 Wins Boy Scout Swim Contest 1 Nearly 80 boy scouts took part m the first swimming meet of t"e J Lincoln scout aiea Tuesday night | at the municipal swimming pool. I Troop No. 41 won live Hist places in the nine events, and was second i m two others Second place went I to Troop No. 11, Troops No 5 and j No. 14 being tied for Uiird place. Eight troops were entered. I B. B Dawson, scout executive, said it is planned to make the meet i an annual affair. He was director I Tuesday night. The troops win- ning first, second and third places. 1 Dnlng—41 11 and 14 | 50->ard backstrokt—41. 48 and 11 Head carry Hie saMng—11 41, and 14. Sjrlacc dne—41, 5 and 56 Tug of war—41 56 and 14 Scissors kick—5. 14 and 18 50->ard breast •st-okc—41 14 and 11 lOIMard free st\le- 11 41 and 5. 200-jard relav -13 18 and 5 The swimming judges were W A. Day, Fred Easterday, Otto Brink- man and Alex Wekesser. Fred Eas- terday was scorekeeper. Fred Davie, jr. starter; John Marrow timer, and Bernie Masterson. John Mar- row, and Fred Davie, jr., judged the diving. The event closed the summer swimming program of the scouts. As soon as school opens, the winter program will be started in trie high school tank. CITY PREPARES FOR STATE FAIR through the storm, over rain-soaked roads, to summon aid from Tucum- can. The concrete and steel bridge, 100 feet long, spanned the arroyo at a point where the bed is approximate- ly 40 feet deep. Residents of the vi- cinity said a wall of water about 30 feet high had swept down the ar- royo. after a cloudburst in the "Mal- pais" — badlands — upstearm. Un- known to the engineer the eastren section of the bridge had been car- ried away. All Street Lights To Be Burning; Post Safety Instructions. Every street light in Lincoln will be burning and every stop button that needs it will be repainted be- fore the gates to the state fair open Sunday morning, Commis- sioners Paul W. Doerr and E M Bair, promised Mayor Fleming Tuesday. To fulfill their promises, both gave orders at once that sunejs be made and the work started. "We want the city to be clean and bright for t~Jr visitors," the mayor declared. "New lights will aid guests dm ing at night" Five hundred placards of in- structions "for public safety" are being posted in all parts of the city by the chamber of commerce as a reminder of cautions to be observed during the fair. The following points are emphasized. Visitors should constantly carry their \isiting and home address on a card on their person- men should not carry Bal- lets in hip pockets nor should am one un- necessarllj expose their money in public, Msitors should get all information from reliable sources, no one should lea\e ihelr I home without someone left in charge, strangers should not be permitted to enter a home under any pretext Walter Whitten, chamber secre- tary, reports that guidebooks of Lincoln will be placed on street corners during fair week for the benefit of visitors. Driver Is Accused Of Causing Death OMAHA. Aug. 30— W-Charges j '££ accident near" T»ere" "Sunday of causing death while speeding I night In which Raymond Soren- and falling to observe a stop sign i sen. farm hand, was killed. have been filed by County Attor* ney Bcsl against Henry PeUrs, Millard. as a result of an automo- VETERAN IS DEAD HEBRON, Neb., Aug. 30—Harvey M. Morgan, 90, of Belvidere. died Monday at the Soldiers' home in Grand Island. He was a civil war veteran, having served In the Illi- nois infantry. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church of Belvidere today. He is survived by a daughter. Miss Bertha Morgan of Belvidere, and a son, Earl of Omaha. Borah Will Campaign in Colorado Against Repeal DENVER, Aug. 30— (INS) — United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho will speak in Colo- rado against repeal of the prohibi- tion amendment, Rev. R. D. Dex- heimer. superintendent of the Colorado Anti-Saloon league, an- nounced here today. The exact date of Senator Borah's appearance in Colorado has not been set. but it will be sometime be- tween now and the repeal election, to be held on September 12. , FOR YOUR CHOICE OF 23 Women's Silk Dresses 2 Women's Coats Sizes 12 to 20—Values to $19.50 A Sale for Larger Women! 165 Nelly Don Dresses Mostly 42 and 44 Size 1.95 and 2.95 Dresses 79° *f rORHBttyARMSTRONGS CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Tickets good on all train* in com- fortable coaches and chair car*. 10 DAY RETURN LIMIT Similar low fares to Chicago all points in Iowa and flihr T^" la,-/ i «-<• call jians v.a:a{)> K'. si -IOTT an official JlR- l> a: of ^r<- •pr c*ril for v>rr- iim*. a" i -> ,r , ->f stork rx- TT.f r"s ra*/- c >i * rrrc "Sj'Ti Ihe ''S^ifT' 1~~r o! <"frij' ,,"~r Roca Fccdfr Gets $6.35 Top at Market Ira 3>eals. tior^ i^y lAnoed yards Tn-f-lar. cording to officials there. '•SPAPLRflfiC Also—Every Day CHICAGO with 16 day return limit Good in coached and chair cars, also in sleeping and parlor cars with 25% reduction in sleeping car rates Tickets with longer return limit at slightly higher fare*. _ Go by Train — Enjoy the Fair Safe, fast, comfortable and economical. Arrfr* rested, ready to enjoy its marvelous sights and attractions — avoid delay and congested street*. •W fmntur Smjotmutitm mfply to m KMNGTOV ROt TF ^ ROCK ISLAXD UXE5 CHICAGO * NORTH WESTERN BY. 3J» S. JStS St . rSJOt* B-21C4 OR AT STATIONS TRACKS UIRT'SOOT* GRIME NOT THIS WINTER ilr iiwi *uiaJ( NRTURRlGfU TRACKS. basement. . TRACKS . .. TRACKS ... from attic to On the rugs; the kitchen linoleum; the tiled bathroom floor; everywhere, appear mysterious, sooty footprints to disfigure and mar. Why put up with these annoyances cdming from old- time heating methods again this winter? Natural gas heat erases them for all time. Drapes and curtains remain fresh all winter. Hous clean- ing is easier. Laundry bills are lower. Living standards are higher. Homes are more modern. Make up your mind now to free yourself and family from furnace slavery forever. Install Natural Gas heating. It is the ideal fuel for comfort, health and economy. Ask for full details about our second great Master Stroke term plan. cheery and pleasant is the home where Natural Gas is the heating fuel. ChilK and drafts snd all the Jiscomforts of 1he old furnace, are exchanged for a "M-ipic Man" who tends the furnace and guaran- tees comfort and vamilh all hours of 1h*> dav or nclil. Yorr>s>1ers ejijov1 il hi ^au^c tho healthful, even temperatures make it s.Tfe to play where th'y <-hoo«p. The coal l>in Ivconus a co?y pi-".; room or home vrork«hop. jjlf A CAS BURNER \f hll-rsi for uour present furnace Tkto Itmrmrr •vrtll fit prtrtlcaHr rrnr fr*e •' 1arm»ff « keattav »!•»«- ttncvr fcararrn for larcrr tmnmtr* and 0tkc U»«» of hc*«tBc »I"»t« •!•* •Tillable at proportloufcly lot price* m« terms. in i*1 for a An au ifiT, m ti i <~ h Tnil maintain Ihr corr«"-t 1"-"1 nT T*-"«'li. '•Van atlns: r>an at all tlnv*. IOWA-NEBRASKA LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Approved appliances may also be purchased from ether reliable dealers In this community MAOICMAN NEWSPAPER! EIGHT THE LINCOLN STAR— WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 193,1. THE LINCOLN STAR Entered at Ih* postoffic* In Lincoln. Ncbraslo. M lecond matter toe transmission through the malls. published dally and Sunday by The Star Printing Co. of Lincoln. Nrb. FRANK D. THROOP. Publisher and General Manager. J. E. LAWRENCE. Editor. WALTER W. WHITE, Advertising Manager. O. E. JERNFR. Circulation Manager. MUllI, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (Within Nebraska and Northern Kansas.) Six Three One Mo. DOc 80C 4Sc Year Mod. Mos. Dally Without Sunday < on 2.25 1.25 Dally With Sunday 6.00 3.25 1.75 Sunday Only 2.50 1.50 1.00 (For points outside Nebraska and Northern Kansas.) Six Three One Yrpr Mos. Mos. Mo. Daily Without Sunday 7.00 3.75 2.00 75c Dally With Sunday 9.00 4.75 2.50 90c Sunday Only 400 2.25 1.40 50c BY CARRIER IN LINCOLN. Bvenlng and Sundny 80c ppr Mo Evening Only 50c per Mo. Sunday Only 10c per copy In ordering char.Ro of address always give old as well as new address. (All mall subscriptions payable In advance.) PHONE —ALL DEPARTMENTS —B1231 The Assoclatfd Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other- wise credited to this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights: o? republlcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Star will not knowingly publish any misleading, fraud- | ulent or questionable advertising or any advertising reflectlm upon any race or creed. CREDITOR AND DEBTOR. T HERE is woeful ignorance reflected in the belief that a wide gulf extends between creditor and debtor. Actually, there is a mutual interest between them—assuming, of course, that both are honest, that the creditor asks only what properly belongs to him and is seeking in no way to gain an unfair advan- tage; and that the debtor likewise is intent upon dis- charging his just and legal obligations. So frequently in these trying years, the fate of in- dividuals would have been different had there been an appreciation and a realization of the facts and of the decencies by both. In South Dakota, near Millbank. a deputy sher- iff, John Nord, was beaten by a crowd attending a farm foreclosure sale Monday. It is not a new de- velopment, but it goes directly to the heart of one problem as yet unsolved. For the next year and a half, the vast burden of farm indebtedness must be readjusted and placed upon a new basis. There will be more and more of these disturbances, more and more flouting of the law, more and more useless and futile sacrifice, unless leadership and public opinion step in to clarify the situation. We say this because until now in a large number of cases, the debtor was granted a moratorium by the honest, fair minded creditor. There has been no disposition to push col- lection, to insist upon settlement, to proceed under the foreclosure law in thousands of cases literally. It is true there have been foreclosures, more of them perhaps than circumstances warranted. But the creditor who has been fair, who has been generous, who has shown no inclination to push his claim, can't be expected to continue indefinitely along that line. There is coming a day when he is going to demand that his debtor arrive at an understanding with him, and it is in the knowledge that that sit- uation is approaching, that this is written. • * * A S TO the mutuality of interest of the honest creditor and the honest debtor, there should be no dispute. It is to the benefit of the creditor that his debtor be in a strong financial position; that every encouragement and hope be given the debtor, to enable him to place himself upon a sound finan- cial footing, in order that the debtor may meet his obligations at the time and in the manner specified in the contract. It is a dishonest creditor who loans money in the hope it never will be repaid, so that he himself may seize the property offered as securi- ty for the loan. A good many debtors seem to think that type of creditor is in the majority, but it isn't the fact nor the truth. It is to the advantage of the debtor to meet his obligations in the manner he pledged himself, for in that way, he acquires the standing, the reputation, the confidence most sought for In American life. The great trouble between creditor and debtor has come from an attempt to substitute the morality of legislation for the inherent decency of human na- ture. We have tried to rely too much upon law and too little upon human beings. We have tried to make the law do what individuals will not, and while that principle may apply in suppressing crime and lawlessness, it will not extend to the realm where the rules defining contractual obligations and property rights have been determined specifically by constitutional provision and in unvarying interpre- tation by the courts. • * * FB*O MEET the farm debt situation, congress passed M. three separate and distinct pieces of legislation. It first enlarged the authority of the federal farm banks to expand its credit facilities. It then pro- vided avenues whereby the borrower might secure as- sistance through other governmental agencies. Fin- ally, by amendment of the bankruptcy law, it ar- ranged for the appointment of a conciliator in the case of hopeless indebtedness to enable debtor and creditor to arrive at an agreement. Except in the instance of bankruptcy, all of the legislation was purely voluntary and not compulsory. Even under the conciliatory plan, it is doubtful if the creditor of which he had been an inmate since his earliest recollection, there has been nothing of that tender affection expected by mothers and sisters. It is complained that the boy is vain, cold and independent, the truth of which charges would not be at all surprising. Self-reliance and self suffi- ciency are the natural results of a life such as he has lived, and it is a fact known to all observers that older heads than his have been turned by the sud- den and unexpected smiles of fortune. At best the taking of the youth Into such a home must have been an experiment. The Paterson fam- ily evidently expected something which the boy was unable to give, and the members are disappointed and disillusioned. They hoped for a replica of the drowned boy, and Pete couldn't make good. Maybe he didn't care to. Perhaps he is just as badly dis- appointed as were the wealthy people with whom he went to live. But because he failed there by no means indicates that his life will be a failure. He evidently has a mind of his own, and if he is also blessed with ini- tiative, energy and a sense of fairness and integrity, he may in the end prove to be a greater success than though he had continued to bask in the luxury that was so unexpectedly thrust upon him. In the first round the government scored its first victory. Insull's arrest at Athens was held legal. Slowly but relentlessly the law will move against him. It would have been better had he faced the con- sequences at the outset, and endeavored to establish his innocence. FACING THE MUSIC. H AD Samuel Insull been inclined to face tho mu- sic, he would have saved himself a great deal of trouble. He now is confronted with the second at- tempt to extradite him, and to return him to the United States to stand trial in connection with the failure of some of the companies interwoven into his once gigantic industrial empire. The man who once was voted Chicago's most val- uable citizen had a shining example to aid him in determining his course of action. Before he fled to Greece, and its protecting arms, he should have pondered over the case of Blackmer, the oil magnate, involved in the disclosures centering around the Tea- pot dome scandal. Mr. Blackmer was wanted only as a witness, but refused to accept subpoenas. The government, kept on pounding away at him and, while it did not succeed in procuring his return, it made things so thoroughly disagreeable that more than once, it is to be imagined, Mr. Blackmer wished he had come to his native land to testify. No man desires the role of exile. There is a time when he wants to return to his home, to his friends, to familiar surroundings. That will De the case of Insull. He is gambling on a country's forgetfulness and forgiveness, but at best, it is an uncertain gam- ble. The sensible thing for Samuel Insull to have done, protesting as he has that he was innocent of any wrong doing, was to have sailed from Europe to this country, and to have faced his accusers. THOUGHTS OF A CASTOFF. was a day whe'n the New York Giants TI pointed to Bob O'Farrell and boastfully said he was the best catcher in major league baseball. That was some time ago. O'Farrell now is nearing forty, has been up and down the river a good many times, his batting eye is no longer as keen as it was, and his throwing arm does not possess the snap and whip it did. The Giants let him go—to St. Louis, where he pre- viously had played. In New York last Monday, O'Farrell walked up to the plate, twice smashed the ball into the faraway stand for home runs, and virtually defeated the Giants single-handed at a stage in the pennant fight, when games won or lost mean everything. A baseball player wouldn't be human if he did not get a certain amount of pleasure out. of pummeling a club which had set him adrift, and most of the athletes earning a living in professional baseball are intensely human. We've often wondered what a castcff thought when it came to measuring bats with the club which let him go. At any rate, O'Farrell can supply the answer, for he evened the score with his old management beyond question. O AN OBJECT LESSON FOR ALL BUSINESS. INE thing that has forcefully impressed itself upon the mental consciousness of the American people is that when a big life insurance company gets into financial difficulties the policyholders do not, as a. rule, suffer any substantial loss. Usually some other company is prompt to step in and take over the business, assuming all the liabilities for the sake of the assets and revenues that go with them. In the case of the Missouri State Life at St. Louis, now in the hands of the Missouri insurance depart- ment, a former well known Nebraskan heads a new- ly organized company which has offered to do this. It is to be capitalized at $2,000.000. most of the money being furnished by an eastern investment trust. This assures the enterprise of adequate finan- cial backing to safeguard the interests of all policy-" holders. There is a cogent reason why the life insurance business possesses sufficient vitality to survive when one of its vehiciles is wrecked. The laws of all states require companies engaged hi it to secure licenses and forbid their engaging In cutthroat practices and ruthless price competition. In other words, they are restrained by statute from doing what would en- danger the reserves they are compelled to maintain for paying losses on policies. were unwilling to accept the terms, he could be pre- I It is impossible, of course, to prevent occasional vented from ultimately taking possession of the land, failures in the insurance field brought about by mis- It is a conciliatory spirit which is needed most ur- gently, and that can be developed only through per- sonal contact of the creditor and the debtor. Let the management, lack of foresight, or plain rascality on the part of responsible company officials. However, when a failure does occur, the reserves are usually latter refuse to deal with the former, and a situa- | sufficient to make it worth the while of some other tion arises which in the end will mean the loss of i company to step in and assume responsibility to poli- the farm home under debt. To avoid it. let the I cyholders. debtor talk to his creditor, let him outline his posi- Other lines of business might find it profitable to tlon frankly, fairly, and honestly, and then let both examine into the way the life insurance business Is of them in a spirit of decency and justice try to fig- organized and conducted with a view to attaining a are out how what appears to be a hopeless muddle similar status. This is substantially what the van- can be untangled. ous NRA codes are intended to bring about—an end We know of one instance in Lincoln where a man *o vicious trade customs, the selling of goods and has brought fresh hope to hard pressed debtors be- ' services below cost., and the payment of starvation cause from out of his hurried routine of business af- j wascs to overworked employes. fairs he was willing to sacrifice his own energies and To destroy competition would not be desirable, and strength to aid them in reaching a settlement with lna* is not the aim of the national recovery plans, their creditor. He is a man of years of banking ex- T"6^ $°»1 is 10 put competition on a rational basis. perJence. He is a kindly being, a fair man. a man Employers who deal fairly with their employes and to command widespread respect for his integrity. | *he general public will not raffer a handicap in the Knowing what he has done, knowing that there are struggle for business against unscrupulous rivals, many men in numerous communities so public spir- ir 3ifr insurant* companies were not prohibited ited. so thoroughly concerned wiih the welfare of In- i °~ Jaw from cutting rates below the established mor- dixlduals and of localities, that, without thought ol ' la^ty tables, their reliability would suffer and the compcnsaljon. they are willing to do what they can public would harp lew assurance of icetti'-.g its to aid in the farm debt, situation. It is conciliation money's worth in the form of protection. In the mad embodying careful thought and study and a spirit scramble that would ensue, reserve funds would be- ef decency and JuMicr which will straighten out this «>rn? impaired and when a company collapsed its Everyday Questions I—- ANSWERED BY DR. S. PARKES CADMAN (Copyright, 1933, New York Tribune) PARAGRAPHS IfBuritess Bedrime Stories Question! from Lincoln Star readers are answered dally by the Rer. Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, of the Federated Council of Churches of Chr'.st In America. Dr. Cadman seeks to answer Inquiries that appear to be representative of the trends of thought In the many letters which he receives. Address Dr Cadman In care of the New York Herald Tribune Syndicate. 230 West 41st ttrtet. QUESTION. Washington, D. C. Can you direct me to one or two devotional books which deal with present religious problems? ANSWER. Anything Evelyn Underhill writes is worthy of your study, especially entitled "The her latest work Golden Silence" «= pu b 1 i s h e d by Dutton & Co., New York City. == Her reviews of the type of work you mention ;irc exes! lent C'jn- =J sidering t h e i r ~y compass. These you will find p u b l i s h e d in "The London Spectator." A s the reviewing of religious books in A m e r i c a's secular journals is practically a lost art, why not take "The Spec- tator1'? Since you are averse to the more mystical volumes, read the Dean of Exeter's "Seven Words." published by Hodder & Stoughton. for about half a dollar. Dean Matthews is not a sentimentalist. He deprecates Manuals on Our Lord's Passion which fix attention on His physical sufferings, and deems them ener- vating and injurious. His aim is to direct the signifi- cance of the Cross and all its impli- cations toward the challenges mod- ern life presents. He is keenly sen. sitive to the intellectual and social aspects of Christianity. The word of forgiveness leads him to the con- sideration of sin in its latest phases. The word to the penitent thief is the basis from which the Dean ex- plores the issues of penitence and restoration. These hints will give you some idea of the book as a whole. It is scholarly, painstaking and provoca- tive of serious thinking on the Christian motives of life. The au- thor departs from evangelical orth- odoxy in advocating prayers for the departed as a sacred obligation. He asks for no tame agreement with his conclusions, but stimulates yolr own reflection in various ways. Read, in conjunction with Dean Matthews's book, Harnack's "A Scholar's Testament," which con- sists of thirty-seven short medita- tions by this great theologian writ- ten during the dark days of the World war and is full of strength and consolation. * * * QUESTION. Williamsport, Pa, Why is it that so little interest Is taken by many chnrch members in their own religions affairs? ANSWER. To concentrate on one cause, con- sider the journalistic diet they con- sume. The majority of Protestants, Catholics and Jews are sold to the daily press. It has more to do with creating the mass mind than any ether single agency. Before Radio's appearance secular journalism held ;he field of information and opin- on in undisputed supremacy. It furnished the mirror in which :he great American citizenship saw itself reflected and was satisfied. The commonplace man was its ob- jective, and he naturally desired to 'establish ihe rule of the common- place. Religious weeklies, monthlies and quarterlies began to decline In circulation and influence. Sensa- tional news items, comic strips, lit- erary supplement's which did not always exploit the best books, gradually supplanted even the best church periodicals. Some of the most illuminating articles on manners and morals j passed unnoticed except by the few, and even in their case it was an instance of preaching to the con_ verted. Could the state, finance, in- dustry or business endure similar treatment and continue to hold their own? Obviously not. The con- sequence is that fully one half the romance and the courage of com- rades of the cross axe utterly un- known to fully one half its pro- fessed adherents. What are Albert Schweitzer's mid-African crusades compared with some politicians ap- pointment to a job or a rise in the stock market? Preachers, priests and rabbis have to sluice spiritual teaching over au- diences already saturated with the grotesque admixtures of bulky Sun- day editions. Indeed, not infre- quently their parishioners are bed- ridden by these editions, and can- not get up to go to church at all. If every believing household in the land subscribed to at least one dis- tinctly religious journal there would be a marked decrease in the pro- found ignorance which now pre- vents vigorous religious action. * * * QUESTION. Indianapolis, Ind. Our children are crazy over the dog we grave them for Christmas. Now we want to give them one or two good books with stories about dogs. What would you suggest? ANSWER. Any or all of the stories written by Albert Payson Terhune, a great lover of dogs. "Rab and His Friends," by Dr. John Brown, is a classic of the kind you need, which should be purchasable at any book- store. "By Canoe and Dog Train With the Nelson River Indians," with its tales of Dr. Egerton R. Young's adventures in the Far North of Canada, is interesting. Jack London's "White Fang" and "Call of the Wild" are capital stories for which I suspect the au- thor owed something to Dr. Young. Alfred Ollivant's "Owd Bob" is in the same category, written while Mr. Ollivant was flat on his back in the hands of surgeons for four- teen years. He centers his dog in the hiils of Cumberland, and his book is alive with forceful characters, great and small. Who can forget James Mcore and his gray dog of Kenmuir, or Adam McAdam and his shaggy shadow "Red -Wull"? But "Owd Bob" is the hero . lnte it. On the under side was a little her to pass through easily. She j shuddered when she looked at it.' Mr. Blacksnnke could slip his head and neck in there just as easily. And there would be no escape for j. **w ^w**jjiiwii JJCUI^IG a.L c ooac 'U<•»•*!** " while press photographers are per- iv.m:i,. mitted to snap the first pair in the smlpnl" act of scratching. Don't expect too much in a land where the average man thinks re- forestation just a slick way to train troops. for there was but one entrance. "Come on Danny. We've got to place for our in look for another said the season." "Danny Meadow Mouse," said minute think that I co'uld live in that house knowing what had hap- pened there? Mr. Blacksnake may not come back here, but it is for me to know that he here once. I want to get as far from here as we can." Nanny's mind was made up. There was no doubt about that. You need enemies. Friends fur- nish the praise to ruin you and enemies furnish the criticism to save j'ou. This is a tough time for critics. By the time their smart criticisms get in print, some smart official has corrected the trouble. The sticks is a region where peo- ple can endure their guests without a few cocktails to numb the pain. Sophisticates are people who buy a. radio to hear the hill-billy music that rubes can hear without one. Mr. Roosevelt has such a per- suasive radio voice that you keep expecting him to mention the name of the tooth paste. Correct this sentence: "I am convinced," said the old judge, "that most witnesses try to tell the truth." squeaky voice. Little Mrs. Peter looked as sur- jrised as she really was. "What for?" she asked. "Because where Mr. Blacksnake has been once he may come again," u« •<•.,»»,, *"v.*»- *» t»o j.nj uuuui* etUUUU LJ.U1L. ner funn> I Nothing that Danny or Mrs. Peter replied again. Nanny, and shuddered "Pshaw!" exclaimed Mrs. Peter. "I tell you I haven't seen him around the Old Briar-patch for a long time, not since he visited that nest. I guess he just happened along then." "And he might just happen along again," retorted Nanny Meadow Mouse. "I doubt it.'1 replied little Mrs. Peter. "That was in the season when most of our feathered friends were nesting and he made it a busi- ness of hunting for their nests. You know how fond he is of young birds. Now the nesting season is over he won't be looking for bird nests." "No, hell be looking for Mouse nests," replied Nanny drily. "But he won't be looking for Mouse nests in bushes or trees," said Mrs. Peter. "You never can tell where Mr. Blacksnake will be looking," re- plied Nanny. "But jrou don't mean that you are going to give up that nice home after all the hard work you have put in on it, do you?" asked Mrs. ePter. Nanny nodded her funny little j didn't stop to argue. She started for the other side of the Old Briar- patch. Of course Danny followed. There was nothing else for him to do. (Copyright, 1933, by T. W. Burgess.) The next story: "What Mrs. Peter Saw." Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page 13 for the answers: 1. What is a lapidary? 2. Where is the original statue of Venus de Melos? 3. Name the capital of Ru- mania. 4. What is the term of office of members of the president's cabinet? 5. Who introduced the 18th amendment to the constitution in congress? 6. In what continent is Lap- land? 7. Who wrote the opera La Traviata? 8. Are American Indians citi- zens of the United States? 9. In what year did the San Francisco earthquake occur? 10. For what do the initials "E. G." stand? CONTRACT How to Play AND How to Win BRIDGE ,By JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON- By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D, Author of "THE HUMAN BODY" | iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiutiitiiiitiiiiiiitkiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiti'^ifiiiitiiiiiHiiifiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiT CAREFUL PLAY. In the recent team-of-four match neld at Asbury Park the two eventual finalists won the semi- 11 final event by fairly comfortable I j margins. One of the swings which enabled the team of Messrs. Wal- demar von Zedtwitz. Louis H. Wat- son, Samuel Fry, jr., and Edward Hymes, jr.. to win their match oc- curred on the hand below, in which Mr. von Zedtwitz and Mr. Fry sat DISCOVERY OF SCHICK TEST AND RESULTS OF ITS USE The conquest of diphtheria is one of the most inspiring triumphs of modern science. Let us set up a contrast and com- pare what diph- theria was and is. For what it was we do not have to go back very far—only to 1890. It attacked children usually —and under five years of age. Its effects were swift and powerful- It killed nearly half of those at- tacked. In a 'ew days a happy youngster, the joy of its father and mother would wilt, turn white and succumb. The usual method of death was that of an overwhelming poison. But such a mode of exitus was mild compared to the suffocation and choking death which followed the closure of the windpipe from the membrane. From 1890 to 1894 in the city of Philadelphia there were 119 deaths per hundred thousand population In 1932 in Philadelphia there were eight-tenths deaths per hundred thousand population. What has made this change? O A I 0 8 7 6 Dr. Clendeninc he introduced a tiny amount of the toxin elaborated by the diphtheria bacillus into the skin, a red reac- tion would appear in about two days in those persons who were sus_ ceptible to diphtheria. In thoss who had had the disease, or who had acquired immunity in other ways, any redness disappeared after the first few hours. By using this test, then, physicians can tell whether a . child is likely to acquire the disease i Jfc A 103 if exposed. Then it was found that by mixing some of the toxin and some anti- toxin this could be injected under the skin without harm, and would turn a positive Schick into a nega- tive Schick. This toxin-antitoxin mixture has been given to hundreds of thousands of school children dur- ing the past ten years. Lately an- other and better preparation known as "toxoid" has supplanted the toxin-antitoxin mixture- north and south. West, dealer. North and south vulnerable. A J 8 3 QJ OK109642 *AQ42 trick with the ace of clubs in his own hand and finessed the spade. Had the queen of spades held the trick, south could have discarded a heart on the ace and made his con- tract, provided only that the trumps broke. However, the king of spades was in the east hand and east returned a heart, which Mr. Jacoby won with the king. The de- clarer cannot be blamed for mak- ing the wrong guess. Even if Mr. Jacoby had held the heart king, there was also a chance that he held the spade king, in which case nothing would have been lost by the refusal to take the first finesse. Today's Question. Having the knave and two small cards of the suit bid by the part- ner, am I obliged to lead a small card against an adverse suit bid in order not to mislead my partner as to the number of cards I hold of his suit? In other words, if I lead the knave, does that give him the impression that I have only two cards of the suit he bid? Answer: Not necessarily. The lead of a small card from three to an honor is usually best, but very often the bidding has been such that the lead of the honor is in- dicated. There is no definite rule which can be laid down for this situation, although in general the low card is to be preferred. (Copyright. 1933. King Features Byn.. Inc.) TWO MORE ROAD PROJECTS LET the nine Part of Shelton Paving Held Up For Removal Traffic Light. State Engineer Roy Cochran Wednesday announced contracts had been awarded for two more of the paving projects on which bids were received last week, although part, of one project was held up pending an agreement with Shel- :o light. *v»v v,vmv» «*"w 1^4 Ilfrti l-o. A lii."1 »;«• *. »i*t; v«^v«»* *-•• , •_— K f* of getting a difficult problem. With a correct gL Pf"n5... the heart g^ Of the diamond suit, or an i ^Si ^.fe $ * " First, the introduction of diphtheria 'And to prove that it anti-toxin in 1893. This has been i «•?, that did the wor ,uw iuf imtni iv iuji wc ijtoi, the most valuable asset. But it is j0"5; that; ?«« ™?r»MT«.TI a *« n T^-K _*• — ease will never becin at all. To do this we have the means. The Schirk Reaction. a r i n € m i n immunSatiorf of Ihldi briow 5 Tpar- . j^fJ! the declarer. This play was :o al-: tricks, however, it was neccs,i.:ld t logical impossibility. Th? environment boys was never th* same, and without Inherited rharartfTislir* wpre fr.*ir*!y niff^fr.i, Prte exhibits no affection for th? woman and girls who varited and fXTwied surh ID^rnfestition. wh;rh is not at all surprising. He has lived among boys and men. and while he doubtless felt respect for Father , and others at the head of tt* institution SPAPERf THOVGHTS OX A MOUNTAIN. racing, maddening thoughts must have filled the n.inds of the three youths who be- came stranded on a cliff above a sheer precipice of a mountain near Lake Placid. N. Y. The boys set out on a pure adventure of fun and sport. When they reached their high position, they frmnd that they could not. with safely, climb high- er or rif>cer!r!. Night's shroud enveloped them and man? resnjf at ]rast twelve hours distant. Bitter e-.-Tunr cales ripprrf thrir slweless shirt*. Th" depression must have been very remote to ?h«*s» boys. Th« nrxt world's series sorely was not 'tnporta-;. FTrfiriTit Roosevelt was probably pir- •t lirfd as a ew-fl wont only if h? could do some of his mirarlrs with 1h:.> blasted mo-jntain. W? "civilized" h-.:mans make much over our petty comfort* and luxuries, but when some stroke of fat« strips the veneer from our hides, we're darned glad So be. alive and safe, If nothing els*. - Just Folks I By Edgar A. Guest American Journal of Public Health. The consensus at present is that St. age for immunising a child diphtheria is from 6 to 9 m v e a ton and I co J5£hwaT* and Cort»«n ,h^Vwn,m. S?rk playing on the «sunpl»n. spades. The .opening .lead .of ;ne ^ dow Jhorc T^ ?ta1c Shelton and of a of town agreed to on 1h<- heart., and the second trick was In Vountr? dttrict* %£ jwon with the ace. The rest of the s 3s considered preferable, be- Play was quite simple. Trumps were fewer of the mothers in the. drawn, and the diamond ace was oountrv districts are immune. knocked out of Uie west hand. -•- 'which now did not have a heart t put east in for the setting which seemed pretty certain, that, nine of hearts certainly looked like t tnontv }0 bar such stop sifns in east had five hearts and west had the top of nothine. for it appeared , ic/a-ns" of less than 2.500 popula- ?o. 'Improbable that Mr. Jacoby would jion. West, of course, continued with a make such a ]<-ad away from the xftp other unawarded contract. ;T studying for work near Sewa-d. «tiH is br- __ j _ th* ace of inc h<-ld up by neht-of-way diffi- and then' took the next. ' ru)1ir.s. Corhran said. The declarer, alfr HHe married her. and then there Across his path some ten years late A woman, young, with eyes aflame. Who made his" wife appear sedate. And he who should hare shut his eyes ] To beauty such as hers, went i mad Serking a second paradiv. Forgetful of the me h" had. Of blunders surh as this is made Th" iraredy nf hu.Tjan live*. JLyv. «• orly fuljv v repaid %v><-n mm b"M:>w' •<.'• ^n Hr-ir w:ves. J»l"&J4J J^VU VI Lll ft »<••• *-v. —•— uijj. to Dr. Logan Clendeninc. in •e of this paver. The pamphlets are: "Indigestion and Const'pa- jttoa." "Heduclar —" <^»<«'"»" '"Infant Feeding.' and a losintr heart, and "club were discarded on the diamond queen and knax-e. Thus the contract was 'fulfilled by means of careful play. ! which was marked to south from tt39 "** apd Sm" Afra:r5. the R'wnri That she might .-iiifer ?urh a •STOng. j How soon or where sfte never knew j Her rival fair would come along. (Copyright, 1933, Edgar A. Owst.) COMMrNTTY FAIR. 'Sperial to Th« Star.' BLUE SPRINGS. Neb.. Auc. 30— A rorrjmijnity fair will be Irld h^re Thursdav. Thf fair as sponsored by th" Blue Triarjcl1- flub and TnTrhanlf. nf thf 1iwn. A iriiii- strel sr-ow. wrestlinc. snrt ail sorts r.f conre^fion* will hvn "i" ^J'^iT The ramaval will b? stretched alnrig Main j-lrfrt. Thank goodness! If this as a .revolution, the daughters wont be j few er«OTZgh|to be snooty. At tJae other table, west. Mr. Hymes. chose to pass his hand, and east and west, accordingly' never Titered the bvddirx. Mr. Hymes. with no biddinc to Co by. alsrho.v as his opening lea^ the" hrart king, and it turned out to b<* a brilliant If-ad, indfvd. South in this instance had no ros.—Denials of charges of "iniquitous acts" in the closed First National bank-Detroit and the Detroit Trust Co.. made in recent testimony by U. S. Senator James Cauzen.'. and the Rev. Charles E Cougnlin came today from two banker witnesses before the one- mr'n Detroit bank jury. A A McGomgJe. auditor for the First National, questioned as to charges bv t he militant priest uho Toonerville Folks n w , restore nitrogen to the | read lhe statement of Father *o«. Water, he said, could be sup- Coughlln tha Accounts of the bank plied farmers for S2.50 an <""•" yvus*^** _ under the plan outlined and a 10-year period, probably at less cost. Coold Double Production. "Farms now." he said, "we ha\e been told are not paying the farm- er. He is operating "at a less. We have been told that if we could use the water from the natural flow ^cre had'been deliberately padded before aner the state banking holiday Febru- ary 14 Thomas G Long, counsel for the First National and the Detroit Trust Co.. denied charges made by Senator Couzens, also on the stand last week, of check "kiting" and re- ciprocal deposits between the two institutions which tended to show of the rr.er, it would double crop greater than actual assets, production and if we could irrigate in dry months as well, it would double production again and treble our farm population " From a public works standpoint, Canaday said the project would pro- vide employment for three years to 3.000 men and if speeded, more could be put to work. He said this would "adequately relieve the labor situation through that whole dis- trict and up even to Lincoln " "It would produce cheap power." U. S. WARSHIP DISPATCHED TO FOOCHOW, CHINA (Continued_from Page^OneJ ~anti ^communist _ ex- . leader of an he added. "There is no reason peditionary force wuh headquar- •why Nebraska should send its lers there, announced 100,000 Mexl- to wheat to the milk of tne east be processed. we ought to our own materials at home " Hearing' Only Preliminary. Dan V. Stephens of Fremont, can dollars would be paid for '-he With cheap power, head of either Chu Teh or Mao be able to process Chetung. the principal communes: leaders wno have for weeks been causing the government endless' trouble. • All foreigners were said to have , , chairman of the state public works advisory board, explained that the hearing was merely preliminary and that the board planned an in- spection on the ground later. A statement filed with the board showed the estimated income of the project, from power none for three years, $750,000 the fourth year and increasing to $1,125,000 annually from the tenth year on and from irrigation, beginning at $375.000 the fourth year and increasing to $1,012.500 annually from the tenth year on. A number of long time residents of the area within the projected tri- county proposal presented individ- ual appeals for approval of the ir- rigation work. O. T. Anderson, resi- dent of Phelps county for over fifty years, predicted that the pop- ulation of that county alone will in- crease by over 5,000 if sufficient water Js supplied through irriga- tion. "Others who spoke of the need for additional moisture were Ernest Peterson, Axtell, who has served four terms in the state legislature; C. J. Jurgensen, Minden; George Junkin, Gosper county; Frank O. Peterson, Gosper; Julian Bassett, Hastings; and R. H, Duff, Carl Johnson and E. H. Meyer, all of Gosper county. Simmons Voices Opposition. Opposition to the project was voiced by Robert Simmons, repre- senting Hall county, Grand Island. and the Grand Island chamber of commerce, and by E. E. Binfield. evacuated Yenping before the in- vaders entered it. Hungry, tatered hordes of com- munists have been on the move in Fukien since early in August, when they moved on Amoy, an important port, but they were turned back from there by General Chiang's famous Ninteenth route army, heroes of the Shanghai warfare last year. U. S. Missionaries Safe. HANKOW. China, Aug. 30^-W5)— Eight American Passiomst mission- aries who two months ago were caught in warfare at Yaunchow be- tween rebels and provincial troops were today reported safe. A telegram received by mission headquarters from Chinese auhon- ties at Hungkiang, said the Ameri- cans were still at Yuanchow after government troops had captured the town and ousted rebels. The Americans are Rev. Edward McCarthy of Boston. Rev. Francis Flaherty of Cincinnati, and six sis- ters sent from the American Pas- sionist mission in Pittsburgh. British Join in Move. HONGKONG. Aug. 30—(INS)— The British destroyer Wishart was enroute to Foochow, Fukien pro- vince, China, today to protect British interests against attacks of Chinese communist armies operat- ing in the vicinity. The Wishart left here last night soon after receipt of orders from the British government, which, joined THE POWERFUL KATRINKA'S LITTLE BROTHER is THE ONE AND ONLY KIP NOT AFRAIP TO LAUGH WHEN SOMETHING HAPPENS TO MICKEY (HIMSELF) MCGUIRE. tionals in the danger zone. Hall county farmer, at the close of i Washington and Tokyo in taking hearing, j action for the protection of its na- Simmons said he was not dis- posed to argue the benefits of irri- gation to the counties in the project but wanted an opportunity to pre- sent the factual and legal objec- tions of the Hall county people as well as some farmers in Buffalo and Merrick counties. Chairman Stephens said as the board understood it, "we have noth- ing to do with the question of water Trapped Deer Scorns Man-made Bridge as Way to Escape Ledge WATKINS GLEN. N. Y., Aug. 30— W)—A deer trapped on a narrow rights and that question should be ; ledge in Watkins "Glen state park taken up where there is jurisdiction." today spurned the man-made bridge Expect Court Action. Simmons agreed but said he wanted merely to inform the board and those interested that any tion to divert water works for that purpose sisted in the state courts and across the narrow gorge which ap- parently was ais only way to free- Tbe bridge, 25 feet long End 5 feet need be in the federal courts. Binfield pleaded for an oppor- Below the bricge is a narrow gorge 200 feet deep into which the deer's mate fell to her death several days tunity for other farmers than ago those favoring the project to ap- J g^ jgj. jj} -^s engineering skill pear. and technical knowledge of the park Delegations numbering nearly 50 • authorities and the state conserva- from Gosper county. 31 from Phelps, i uon department have failed to de- 21 from Adams and 8 from_Kear- | vi^ a means of freeing the animal. ney were introduced and Val Kuska, whose only food and drink has been Burlington colonization agent, dis- ' foliage growing from the rocky cused the agricultural possibilities walls and dew which has fallen dur- of the region if placed under irri- , ing- the nieht. gation. _ i He left the sweet corn and water, Foresees permanent Need. I which was lowered to him, un- "Unless they get some other crop i touched. Now accustomed to the an wheat or corn." he said, "they i spectators who^throng the toonste wufhat^to'have-hripTrom^e train on the opposite side of the government permanently or turn ?.°rse. the ocer no longer shows fi,. i__.. Har>vt,, tv,» rniff«.iop«" i signs of fear. He gazes with curl- •VS&SSi »?£5S?«?Kott»' 3* « "» "«• «t»ct«d bs- us ' 3$?S?3& SfMES: 5.^^^J?SS A\i«™r!5£f' snee. Mohawk Indian chief, who be- Phelps, Kearney and Adams coun- ^^ ne ^j, rescue the deer without t»CS. . . . . frir>i;*>T^nir liim 1nf.n 1*>»™np into The three members of the state sdvicorr board. Dan V. Stephens. J, T"! Lawrence and John La^nser. ir.. ^Iso had with them for the hear- ing. Clinton J. Campbell, attorney: A. C. Arend. engineer and Albert P. ' r>?po5:t a coin in the typewriters Benne, regional inspector for the in Berlin post offices and you can works administration. . use the typewriter for 10 minutes- NRA INSIGNIA NOW IN 1,374 LINCOLN STORES (Continued from Page One.) completing their drive in the resi- dential districts. Following is a list of additional workers in the recovery sales arms': C. O. BETJCE DIVISION. W. A. Lnkt. Captain. Jotn White William Gray I Cliff Cunnincham H. J. Hubert i R. E. Geigcr L C. Beers I Fred E. Mockttt, Captain. 1 C. E. Prevey E. E. D-jnaway I D. L. Morse Oscar W. Olscn i Dean E. Snelhec Harry Reed I Ben Heitkotier, Captain. Louis Van Dora Orac Kir.j Pat Glen Bill Oliphsnt Henry Jensen Jerry Howard, Captain. A. J. Afanador C. C. Dawley L. C. Schwcdop W. H. 3oyd E. M. Wilting R. P. Hitcncock G. V. Keller Henry Kauffman. Captain. A. C. BlatI A. D Grant G. H Murpay Don Karnnjtoa H. E. Marts George l£xnon. Captain. B«n Gfflespie Arthur Nor.h Wheaton Batt;r Ma* Roper Hark KinjrJohn F. Ajres, Captain. A E Wolf S J. Beaur.vage Sob Burns R O Kindy E. J. Dole Ira Baker Bill Hinman Cnrry Watson. Captain. A. A. Dallas W. L. Hall V p Hoover J. Knox Joael Georie N. Kloidy D. B. Marti O. T. McCracien Frederick J. Pati Dr. Q-ay L. Spenc-r Fred Stone George'H. Tumsr Henry Westphal Walter Herbert, Captain. Stanley Tatter. Captain. (Helpers to be selected.) Witness Claims Discord Shadowed Lamson and Wife SAN JOSE. Cal.. Aug. 30—(INS) —Springing a surprise, the state to- day for the first time brought forth testimony that discord existed in the home of David A. Lamson. Stanford university press executive, on trial for the campus "bathtub" murder of his wife, Allene. The hitherto unrevealed witness was Frank Taylor. San Francisco advertising writer, who asserted on ! the stand that Lamson had told him ithat "his family relations were not I happy." "He told me that his wife was not satisfied at home: that she wanted some work away from home." Taylor testified. I "He said. This cant go on like iit has been: we are IKRATZ IS CHOSEN (Continued from Pase One) CHIEF OF POLICE IS REPORTED AS LONG'S ATTACKER t£ flj^ ffijft QF STATE LEGION (Continued from Page One) committee in 1927 and 1928. Also serving the state organization as judge advocate. Benson Loses Ottt. Voting 198 to 63, the convention refused to recommend that a sep- arate charter be granted for a Ben- son post. The issue was raised on the floor of the convention after the resolutions committee had turned down a recommendation to create the separate post. For years the Benson group at Omaha has bsen trying to obtain a charter from the executive committee. Sam Reynolds of Omaha was recommended unanimously by the convention for national commander and Commander Armstrong ap- pointed a committee to work for his election. Oppose Centralization. Resolutions proposed by the standing committse also were adopted unanimously. Tneir key notes were opposition to centraliza- tion of veterans bureau acthitv at Washington and a pledge of allegi- ence to the president "m every ef- fort which he mav make in an en- deavor to find an answer to the economic chaos which now exists." The naticnal convention was re- quested in the resolutions to take a similar stand against centraliza- tion of veterans bureau activities. Three Boys Stranded On Sheer Cliff CContiued from Page One.) a gentleman not a member of the club, x x x Senator Long's state- ment about being ganged is. of course, not worthy of comment." Veterans Praise Press. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30—'Fr— Delegates to the national encamp- ment of Veterans of Foreign Wars went on with their convention busi- ness today inclined to dismiss Sen- ator Huev Long's outburst against the press as a personal quarrel which did not reflect their opinion. Although the senator preceded his speech here yesterday with a caus- tic tirade against Milwaukee news- papers because of the attention they had given the now famous cut over his left eye, the convention was on record as sorry it all happened. "The officer* and members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars regret that an attack upon the Milwaukee press by Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana Should have interrupted temporarily an otherwise splendid reunion.'' stated Admiral R. E. Coontz, commander in chief of the organization. The convention itself gave a "roaring: expression of approval and thanks to the newspapers for the fine way thev have co-operated on encampment busines." Yesterday in his address before the veterans Long launched into an attack on newspapers growing out of the stories of the recent attack up- on him while attending a New York society charity function. Observing that there has been an "exodus of polecats from Louisiana," he said, "I knew where all the pole- cats had gone when I picked up your Milwaukee News." The senator demanded that the photographers in the hall be eject- ed^ and they were. At another point, he said he was not at all worried about the ques- titon of patronage control in Louis- iana. "To hell with it." he cried, "I'm going to wait until Roosevelt gets back on the right track, the track that he was on when he talked of redistribution of wealth." As for the civilian conservation camps—he said he'd offer to eat all the saplings that do manage to thrive, but that "I'd starve running from one to another." "Payment of the soldiers- bonus." he said, "would do ten times mor3 good than the sapling bill." RECOVERY DRIVE GA1SMOMENTUM IN FINAL PHASE iContiued from Page One ' and down the land explaining the NRA agreement and obtaining pledges of support Six Million Jobs Is Goal. ' Using the 2.00.000 f.gure. Johnson said it represented at least $30.000.- 000 more in pay envelopes each week But not until after Labor day, with its objective of 6,000,000 new Jobs. will the NRA begin to assay whether its sweep netted enough re-em- ployment and wage-boosting to gne the Roosevelt iecoiery pro- gram its desired momentum Johnson left his office as labor hailed an end to non-union labor in bituminous coal fields and set about plans to unionize workers m automobile plants. The recovery chieftain also said bluntly that 1 Henry Ford either would subscribe 1 to the automobile code or ''not get the blue eagle." "I think maybe the American people will crack down on him by- putting their blue eagles on other cars," Johnson told newsmen re- garding the automobile magnate. Johnson Elated. Much of Johnson's elation rose from the gradually resolving ne- gotiations which had brought the coal industry to the drafting not, only of a code of fair practice, but of contracts by -which the great bi- tum.nous fields, north and south. a:e to go solidly union. A measure of the magnitude of this accomplishment was the state- ment by John L. Lewis, president of the "United Mine Workers of America, that it represented "the greatest forward step to date in the recovery movement." The coal job, however, was not yet complete and not due to be before tomorrow at least. The agreement already announced was upon the basic principles, and pa- tient labor still was in progress to complete the contracts and the code. Similar work continued for the less sensational but even more far spread code of fair practice for the entire retail trade of the country. Both are intended to be at Hyde Park for President Roosevelt's sig- nature before next Monday—La- bor day. Some NBA officials were saving privately that the wage-raising: agreement and permanent codes of fair practice do not yet appear destined to create sufficient, pur- ! chasing power to keep ahead of higher prices resulting from the greater costs which business is un- , overtaking for NBA. Expansion of credit through the Reconstruction I corporation, "was planned to help business bear these higher costs un- itil mass purchasing can take over >thp job. • Jesse Jones. Reconstruction cor- ' poration chairman, was back at his desk after conferring with Presi- dent Roosevelt. He declined ccm- 1 ment on the president's proposal for ] advancing credit to aid NRA in- j j dustries. but high official quarters i , said "four or five days" would be j required to complete detailed plans. | 1 A big drive to develop this mass i 'buyine also is intended but not be- ! fore the administration can feel 1 confident that recovery is well es- tablished, i But the less sanguine officials ex- ] j pressed the belief, that a "major au- i i xiliary" would be necessary—some ] | measure of inflation. They were not: I ready to say or intimate, however. J that this thought was in the mind i of Johnson or of President Boo- i sevelt." l Property Worth $856 Stolen From Automobiles Here During August Lincoln mrtoristy h a v e lost $850 7j \\rrth ol rijui)_:nent and son.il aruc-lcs throuch petty i •,••<. s:nc-" th» !irr4 of Auc'ust po- !irv i.-.-ctis indicated Wednesdnv Up to t'ie pirMT.t trne, sixtv-thrce th •'!.<• from automobile \u-rc re- po:;rd for the month T'ie above figure does not inclucl • niticles whjch uere later rviwered lof-s through the theft of the car itself. In some cases rary were re- ported stolen but recovered later stripped of tires, wheels and remov- able accessories. Greatest losses were reported by motorists who left personal articles inside their cars. The largest single loss was reported by a traveling man *hose gladstone bae. contanmp clothing and other articles valued 11 $100, was removed from his parked car. Stealing at Parks. Valuations of articles taken in other cases run from $1 to $50 According to the records, a large part of the pilfering was done at amusement parks and almost all of the thefts occurred at night. Locked automobiles were not exempted, as I in many cases locks were forced or windows broken. These thefts from cars were re- ported Wednesday morning. R. M. Anderson, 1601 Euclid street, told ' police that someone stole the top from his light roadster which was parked in a garage at the rear of his residence. He estimated the lo?" at S39. C R B°ll Of Omaha n sa!er:r.?n. reurned ihp th-ft cf a spare tire and •nhr-el from )-.!•= cr." which -BBS parked in '".ID Mcinuj of Twelfth and M strrcts. The third loss v, as reported by C. E. Graham. 1701 Pepper avenue I who stated that tol , driving glasses and personal articlrss valued at S10 taken from his oar. 3U36 W stif-t. TWi-d:u in h:. Inrrrasip Over Two \>»r». Ch'cf of Police W. C. Condlt in ooinnirntinc upon the statistic* Mild that he did not bcliru- car th.e\- ciics arr more numerous at thi 1'icscnt tune tt'.an the\ were earhri in the season ' I do think " he saiii. "that surl' petty thefts have increased greatl> in the last two years, however Omaha officials report a lot 01 trouble with car thieves. Drivers should be very careful about leav- inc valuable articles of any kind in their cars, even for a few minutes.' He stated that the police depart- ment has made R concentrated ef- fort to catch the thieves and m a few cases have been successful. ENID PERSISTS SHATTERING PAR EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB. II1.. Auc 30— iAPi— Bru-hmg aside h»r oppc-nent with a game sha;te:mg par by three shots, Miss Enid Wil- son of England entered the quar- ter-finals of the women's national golf championship today with a 4 and 3 triumph over Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit. Other second round results: Charlotte Glutting West Orange, N. J . deffstfd PcRpr Wntiles Buffalo. 3 and 1 Virc.n.a Van Wic Chiraco drfeated M:' lyo Federma.v Krr Vo-k 4 ard 5 Mr* L-c^n Cv-nr^ Sn-. C-nbrirl Cl\I . dp'rat-J Ar..-'... Gt-rr;vca. Fo: t Worlh. T< • t *••<> •> :.'.:•. .-t.. O c.'- Ka«nr:h N' .T.. d-'rol- K r Krr^a-i C.ty. clef-atrd i 1 :i i Philadelphia 4 and 3 ".elfi H'Ck11 Ir.uooo N Y . defeated M-s Ben F.'i-H-jjth. Vicksburg. Miss. 4 and r Ljnl'.e Kobirson Des Moinei. defeat*! Marcarp; Mnddax. Atlanta. Ga.. S and 4. U St. about our payment pla to three bovs. marooaed on a nar- row ledge of rock 40t) feet high since yesterday morning. PLACID. N. Y.. Aug. 30— YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT Grand Central Markets On Sale Thursday and Friday SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, «]./ 4 Pound . . . tf /jE T* HOME MADE FRANK- 44*4* FURTERS, Pound *W* P «. G SOAP, <*£»j» 10 Bars J»9¥ SWANS DOWN CAKE '•fit FLOUR, Pkg ^"^T WATERMELONS. 3/ j* Kansas Round, Pound.. /&^ CONCORD GRAPES, •*•»!/ 4 Per Basket ..... ... Ajfi /i^ PURE LARD. Pound HAMBURGER, Pound SPARE RIBS, Pound....5V* FIRST GRADE OLEO, ^kw Pound.. ™w CORN, BEANS or TO t*nl ^ MATOES— Tor 25^ POTATOES Best Home Grown Ohio*. °er Peck '*- Per Ru*M 88c " Texas League. 3 T-.llwt 4 Worth. 4. Otlahooia City. «• r:;. 3: Hoasion. 0. r;. 6 Ssa Ar.tosis. P. Boy Scouts on Parade GANG GETS $30,000 IN PAYROLL HOLDUP — Four men were held for questioning •.odav as federal officers and police investigated local angles of the $36,000 Denver bank raessenger hclisp and robbrry of a postoffjc*. Only CD?, Harry Paid Kva*. was b«W m ror.nrrticrj wssii the Den- ver rnbbtrv. The others. Charley aad Albert" Stopc. brothers, and Eobrrt A. Duan. wfre sejaca at the face of Wall Cliff mountain in a determined effort to reach three Plattsburgh youths trapped for nearlv 24 hours without food or water" on a narrow ledge with a sheer drop of 400 feet below them. The vouths were William La Due. Robert" Glenn and Tyler Gray, all between the aees of 18 and 21. When they reached the ledge yes- terday during a climb they found they could neither proceed higher nor" retrace their steps. While rescuers were helpless dur- ing the niebt. the boys huddled to- ( gether to seek sheltel from cnilling \ blasts that swept the cliff- The j temperature was down to the freez- j ing point and they were in their i shirt sleeves. t Rescue parties set out from Jie , Adirondack iodee. seven miles away. > and the Lake "placid club late in ; the afternoon after Robert La Due.; brother of William, had made a | dash through the mountains to re- port their predicament. He had re- ' mained behind while they scaled ] the cliff, and went for help when he saw they coiild not get down. i "lhe ycutns were sighted by the pflot of an airplane sent out ahead of th» searchers to locate them, i The mountain they were climbing , was far removed from ttie nearest ( settlement and could be reached only by walkint. The pilot said they were aprarently safe unless th?T attempted to ciimb down. ROO^VSTASRS REPORT ON FORD CoatJuea from Page One'' Bank Babbcr SUin TATLOBITLLE T.: , .*.-«r A?'— A ba-k rt>bbT -s-?« k arioihrr rar'-'^S ?~.S a th.rtf NTWARK X J- A:» 3P—C^1— ar>7-. -at'.orw Ice r "r.'.'tt A-jlccno pcocea fit Mt to the sh rjchi frnrr, nrwlv 3X! fmrtoTt* r>! ih? £2K-water plar.: of trie Ports Mcvt'T Co. JT.Ti.riCj. :-x<~ Jx1 h^ped lo aJ- FRIEST SEVTENCETD. iX>RTMirXD Gtrrnarv. A-JK 3D— M: A?—fir.. Aura*; SKfurr. a ArrjT.-=.r. F^'ra'nT. ST.- •*-,:: r-.ate 8Trv.c:*v.?r a :he Nsz; r«r-^f '":~ -'•* ai Chicago, where nacic&su BC»T Seoul day was_observe^ Fr> ££ "ktrTturfe^ Jl'b&OJXtD ar-K-ia':^ s^'rW?r"ar.i'Mrs''c."i every C«te, icaicaed Jjy ftteoSs dd kmsfoit, ires* state "inspectcr aad KysTriiiyr Ka* tWevrly Wednesday ]B. Seweil reports. I public is " WAVFRLY CHt"Rf H DINNER. "a'.* n«f** vfvg,* "t iJV* «.V*»* Zbc Make the Pennies (i O 9 When James Buchanan was president and tall beaver hats were in vogue; when gentlemen wore broad cravats and ladies wore hoop skirts, the pennies they tossed to children were as big as quarters. But the cart-wheel coppers your grandfather got for keep- ing his lace collar clean were not as big in buying powers as the pennies of today. 9 9 O A penny then might buy a pastry, or ten of them take one to the fair, but your great-aunt and great- uncle couldn't have gone to a movie at any price. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 You can pick up your daily newspaper and in fifteen minutes you can know what the different shops are offering in fabrics, patterns, varieties and qualities the great-grandmother never dreamed could be gathered together under any condition?. Times have changed, and so have merchandise and business methods. One of the influences that has helped to bring about so much of change, that has helped to multiply opportunities and increase the spending size of our pennies i? advertising. Even- merchant, everv manufacturer knows that * • advertising materially reduces selling costs by in- creasing the demand for and the distribution of the products of hundreds of thousands of mill?. Indeed, many of the thing? we count today a? necessities or simple luxuries could not be made and sold at their reasonable price? except as advertising ha? created a broad market for them, makir.g millior.? of ?a>? at little prices and littk- profit?. 'SPAPERJ TEN THE LINCOLN STAR-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933. Ace Flops Over to Pros Cochet Steps Out of Amateur Picture to TieUpWithTilden PARIS, Aug. 30—(INS)—Henri Cochet, great French ace of the tennis courts, will abandon his amateur career, the International Professional Tennis Players' association announced today, to play in the Anglo-French professional tournament at Roland Garros stadium, Sept. 22, 23, 24. The association said Cochet would pair with a Frenchman to oppose William T. Tilden and another American in a doubles match. cflmateur FIGHTS LAST NIGHT At New Tork—SttTc Hamas. 1R7}4. Pas- «»lo. N. T., and Charity Massera, 177Vs, Flttsburjch. drew In 10 rounds. At Chicago—Jackie Shirker. l«7".. Mln- Beapnlis. derlsioned Lou Vine, 129, Chica- go, six rounds. At Rerere, Ma55.—Xornun Cflnrad. 1ST, Wilton, N. H., drew with Vlttorio Livan, I701i. Boston, 13 ronnds. At Charleston. S. C.—Tommy Beck. Jack- sonville. Fla.. drclsinned Leroy Brown, 160, Charleston. 10 ronnds. At Oenrer—Baby loe Cans. 117 Ne» Tork. (topped Buddy Jackson, 117, Dn- ranio, Colo.. In elirtith round. *» Rome. G«—^W. L. (Toang) Strlbllng. Omr(U hemrywelKht, knocked ont Benny Oddl. Syracuse, N. T., in second round. PATZ-K.RAUSMCK MEDALISTS. Miss Gertrude Krausnick. and M.S. Fred Patz are co-medalists of the Eastridge women's tournament, each tourinc the 18- hole layout wl'h 94s during the Tuesday qualifying. Pairings. Championship finht — G~rtr\icie Kraus- . Botstord \-, Mrs. P. R. Che\allcr. M s. J. A. Konler ^s. Mrs. W. A. MechUng. Mrs. F. J. Patz \s. Mrs. Don Beiry. Second flight — Mrs. Hal Boweis vs. Mrs. C. E. Brown. Mrs. H. O. Henderson vs. Mrs. H. A. Scott. Mrs. F. W. Al- brecht vs. Mrs. Ken Lawson, Mrs. R. R. Robinson vs. Mrs. J. I. Fitzsimmons. Third flight— Itrs. O. H. Kuse vs. Mrs. Paul Royal, Mrs. Gregg McBride vs. Mrs. Ed Fogarty, Mrs. .Toe Albin vs. Mrs. Har- old Requartte, Mr& Paul Ohlheiser vs. Mrs. R. Johnson. FEED VETTE WINS TITLE. Fred Vette, former University ol Ne- braska golfer, won the Beatrlc* eity title when he heat Lew McSwen. 2 and 1, to a 38-hoIe match. Decides to Turn Pro. PARIS, Aug. 30— (APj -- Henri Cochet .bulwark of France's Davis defense for five years, finally has decided to turn professional. The famed tennis ace, once a ball boy in his native town of Lyons and later the undisputed kingpin of the game for the three-year interval covering 19?8 through 1930, is cx- E ected to announce his decision of- tmlly next week. His first professional engagement, it was learned wilt ccme in the ! nick/s. MI-S._T. M^ Madden._ Mrs. cv J. France-American matches, starting S"pt. 22 when he will nave a chance to" renew his old rivalry with Big Bill Tilden. Barring a last-minute hitch, Co- chet and Martin Plaa will repre- sent France in these matches against Tilden and Bruce Barnes, the former Texas amateur. Monej Offer Wins Him Over. Friends said Cochet had no inten- tion of turning professional even after France had lost the Davis cup to Great Britain this summer. He planned instead, they said, to devote himself to business, chiefly because professional tennis did not particularly appeal to him. Since then, however, they said Cochet had received such substantial offers as to make him change his mind. The nature of these offers so far has not been revealed. Cochet. now 31 years old, has been ranked among the world's first 10 tennis players continuously since 1926. In that year he won his first major title, the French hard court championship at Auteuil. repeating in 1928, 1930 and 1932. He won the British title in 1927 and 1929 and the American championship in 1928.Dazzles In Davis matches. But it has been in Davis cup play, especially, that he has earned his chief fame, starting with his de- feat of "Little Bill" Johnston at Germantown in 1927, when France dethroned the United States as cup- holder, Cochet ran through 10 suc- cessive singles victories in challenge round play before he was beaten by Ellsworth Vines in the last match of the 1932 series, which France al- ready had clinched. His grip on world honors defin- itely slipped this year, however, and he lost to Jack Crawford in the French hard court finals and to Vines in the semi-finals at Wimble- don preliminary to suffering his most costly setback—a five-set trim- ming from Fred Perry in the chal- lenge round. That reverse cost France the Da- vis cup, giving Great Britain the one victory it needed to clinch the series, three matches to one. Andre Merlin, second-string French sin- gles player, lost to both Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin. France, ready to concede these victories, still expected Cochet to win both his matches and thus, with a victory in doubles assured, retain the cup. Cy Sherman R SHRINE CLUB EESULTS. Wednesday found the Shrine women rapidly nearlng the finish of their club championships. Tuesday results: Championship flight—Mrs. Ed Taber beat Mrs. B. c. Stednitz, 1 up. Second flight—Mrs. J. B. PuU» beat Mrs. R. L. DuCharme, 5 and 4. Con- solation—Mrs W. I. Black beat Mrs. R. F. Mallory. 2 and 1. Third flight—Mrs. Gregg McBride beat Mrs. H. P. Brehm, 3 and 2; Mrs. H. R. Wilson beat Mrs. W. W. Carvcth. on 10. GOGGIN UNDER PAE. Willie Ooggin, runner-up to Gens Sar- azen in the recent national P. G. A. championships was one under par for a friendly spin around Eastridge Wednesday, taking a 71. Frank Mulqueeney. Antelope club pro who was in the fivesome play- Ing with Goggin, had a 70. EEEVE WINS ON TWENTY. Frank Reeve went 20 holes to beat Gordon McEntire in a first round match of the Shrine club tourney Tuesday. In the second flight. Bill Fink beat O. A. Barber. 2 and 1. In the third flight. H. A. Capek beat Max Rosenblum 3 and 2- Lo- ren Green defeated John Senning, 3 and 2, in the fifth flight. PEGLEB WINS FIRST MATCH. Don Pegler, medalist went into the second round of the Eastridge club cham- pionships Tuesday when he beat Ralph G. Scoi:, 3 and 1. Kenneth Jones beat Tom Hudson, 5 and 3. In the second flight and Beverly Finkle won over Alan Johnson, 3 and 2, in the third flight. ROGERS WINS AT FRIEND. FRIEND Neb., Aug. 30—Paul Rogers of Friend beat Herb Deurmyer of Lincoln. 1 up, to win the Friend open tourney Sun- i day. Rogers won the last three holes. Rogers beat F. J. Kllngel of Lincoln in the remi-finals and Deurmyer turned back Bill Murrell ol Geneva. Leo Cunningham of York won ths championship consolation. Other iligtu winners Included P. O. Southwick, Friend and John Cunningham. York. FAIRBURT GOLF FINALS. FAIRBURY. Neb., Aug. 30—Bradley Pel- ton and William Sutherland will meet Sunday in the Fairbury Country club golf finals. In the semi-finals Felton beat Earl Jackson. 3 and 3 and Sutherland trimmed Anderson. 6 and 5. DARK BOYS CLASH AT LANDIS FIELD A five-run scoring spree in the eighth broke up a nip-and-tuck ball game staged by negro clubs Tues- day night at Landis Field, with the Chicago All-Stars handing the Memphis Bed Sox a 6-0 lacing be- fore a sparse crowd. Howard and Mitchell had been setting the oposition batsmen down with regularity for the first seven frames, Chicago's only tally com- ing when Bray's easy lofter was dropped by Jones to put the Windy City catcher on second. A fielder's choice and an error by Saunders scored the run. In the eighth, five hits, including Bray's double, a walk and two errors did the dam- age. Score by innings: Memphis . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 6 Chicago . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 x—6 7 1 Howard and Taylor; Mitchell and Bray. l lN'T1 EitKer an employer signs the President's code—or lie doesn't. Webster-Eisenlohr, Inc., did not stall! It has the distinction of being the FIRST member of the cigar industry to sign. Boxes of Girard cigars were the first to display the bine eagle. G I R A R D REDUCED FROM lie TO5 C I G A R STRAIGHT $ 1 0 , O O O bf paiJ to Jomertic. ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS DISTRIBUTOR OUNDING up in the "old home town," after a stay of several days in Chicago, where I witnessed the East-West gridiron joust at Soldier Field and devoted the major part of my time to an endeavor to give the Century ol Progress exposition at least a casual inspection, finds me in possession of a few distinct im- pressions of the events of the past week in the Windy City. First of all, take this tip: Don't make the mistake of attempting to "do" the big fair within the space of a few days. The most one could get from a survey of the show limited to a brief period of time would be a general shov- ing-around at every center of in- terest, meaning the exhibits that ars genuinely worth while. The daily crowds are surpassing the fair management's anticipa- tions and the jam is a constant provocation of ruffled feelings in virtually every important building on the exposition grounds. To se* that which actually is worth seeing demands that tbe visitor shall fall in line with the mob, then to engage in a physical battle for a place in the front line. After a few aggravating ex- periences of that sort, the average person is willing to admit he is licked and has had his fill of "seeing the fair." m/WY IMPRESSIONS of the 1TJH East-West football fray, staged Thursday night, Aug. 24, on Soldier Field sod, may be summed up as follows: 1—The paid attendance, re- ported officially as 52,000, was a stunning surprise to the pro- moters of the game.. Advance estimates had fixed the probable crowd at 20,000. 2—The East team, in reality a squad recruited with but a single exception from Big Ten confer- . ence and mid-west sources, gave the West a thorough shellacking, out-playing and out-generalling Howard Jones' Trojan stars and their Pacific coast associates so decisively that far western foot- ball had no peg on which to hang an alibi. 3—A considerable portion of the net profits, which undoubt- edly totalled a substantial sum, is now lining the pockets of the promoters of the game, the same being none other than the di- rector and head coach of North- western university. STILL another slice of the net profits, according to informa- tion from a dependable source within the Big Ten conference circle, is to go to the student wel- fare fund at Northwestern U., the money to be disbursed as loans to "worthy students," under faculty supervision. It follows, therefore, that a por- tion of the profits eventually will be parcelled out as loans to ath- letes, the same as to other stu- dents. This might suggest a doling of special favors to Northwestern U. athletes, but my informant as- sured me that the Western con- ference, while having confidence in the faculty control arrange- ment at the Evanston institution, will take particular pains to make sure that conference rules and regulations pertaining to the loaning of funds to worthy stu- dents shall be observed in the spirit as well as the letter. The discovery that the heads of the athletic department at Xorth- western U. profited handsomely from the Aug. 24 game (their "cuf was estimated at S4.000 to $5.000 each) was such a shock to followers of college football, espe- cially those who hold to the belief that "amateurism in athletics" should be something more than an empty phrase, that the convic- tion grips me that the National Collegiate association soon will be stepping in to hang a ban on fu- ture contests between teams of former college stars when spon- sored and promoted by college authorities for private gain. I N EJevfr-jsuT. the game of Aug. 24 was an invasion, pure and simple, into the rralm of profes- sional football. The players of the two squads received no compen- sation other than traveling and training expenses, but their par- ticipation at Chicago, with the attendant publicity ballyhoo, in- evitably will be used as "a means to an end. to-wit: A portion of the players in- volved will be looking forward to offers at fancv salary figures from the promoters of" the" Na- tional Professional league, and possibly will profit indirectly from their participation In the Aug. 24 game. As to the college authorities who gleaned so handsomclr from the affair at Soldirr Field, the excuse has been presented that they took a chance to lose and therefore wrre rnUtled to their chance f0 win. This attempt at a justification, it seems to me, has no place in a discussion concern- ing the ethics of amateur athletics. LUTZI SHOWS OFF AS MAIN EVENTER *B*HE M two Chicago game presented two features worthy of com- mendation. The low "admission price of SI 10 was jn un, with th<> trend of ttir limes and thr contest cave football followers 1he opportunity 1o w" two accrrsa- tions of star players in srtion on th" rridiron ThTp rivuld br r.o ju.-lifiablc rrJIiriem if it h?r3 br^n arrancrrj that arir financial ca-n Tvirr 10 cro to a worth" rtian'v. curb as 1hp Hospital for CrinplTj Chil- drf-n cf San Prannwo.' sn insti- tution •which annuBllv c>ans s substantial contribution from thr ShTinr's Easl-W*-*4 cam? during the Christinas hr>]lt3avs. As mattTS .M-and. th» Tirs-ds of th» department cf aihletirs at Xorthwr-strm TJ. wer* out of Mfp with coilT* smat'-infm info-fr- Jnc a pro-"T"! which n^rr;-! brine tVm a r-frsfna] profit Tills i< not HIT •riftr alonr. ss ftrn prrmin'-nt firnrcs in National CVdicc'.ii'f a,«?«ria'!f>n rirrlr* havr a«Wfd JTJ" ?n rTa:n -«-.-•- ;haj •otnolhine «">" harr 1« bf- drvnr— ard doix- Mrifl!r—in t>,, :.-.~\tfT nf rrc"r'"i>tirc fftttrcr Tr.rn from cftTirrrtiTij thr frr?',i-*i of rolln^- STwrU inlo a rafkrt. And the sorncr this H accomplished, the brttrr it wffl be for football. Former Lincoln Pride Is (Easy Winner Over Ray Richards. BY GREGG McBRIDE. Paul Jones (Andy Lutzi to tnose who knew him when he was the local Y. M. C. A. pride a dozen or more years ago) was the guest ar- tist, at the state fair grounds wrest- ling show Tuesday night. It was well they had good old Paul tnere. lor the remainder of the card was distressingly terrible and nardly worth the time and trouble of a trip to the 4-H arena. I Jones disposed of Raymond Rich- ards, former Cornhusker tackle, in straight falls, displaying enough wrestling ability to indicate why the has been meeting with success the time he has been away from .home wrestling on foreign mats. Wins In Straight Falls. The "figure four" scissors, Paul's pet hold, pinned Richards to the mat. in spectacular fashion for the two lalls. The first came alter 26:34, Jones leaping through the air to entwine Ray and clamping on the pressure after Richards had | twice slammed Paul to the mat. The second fail came after 5:20, v.ith an arm strangle working in to apply the finishing toucn. In the boresome preliminaries. John Lehl of Raymond used all arm strangle and nead scissors to flop Emil Dusek, Omaha alter 10:30. They wrestled only five minutes more to no further decision, the time-keeper having been in- structed to take the five-minute rest, period out of the 30 minutes the pair was supposed to toil on tne mat. Mike Nazarian, the Greek from Boston, gave up to Sid Nabors, Memphis, Tenn., fat boy, after 16 minutes of wrestling. Rough House Nelson, Hamilton, Ont., and Babe Camera, Des Moines, kicked, slapped and bit 15 minutes without damage. STANDINGS TODAY .NEBRASKA LEAGUE. W L Pet Beatrice 38 IB .608 Soo Falls 28 20 .565 Norfolk Lincoln W L 23 23 15 31 Pet .500 .336 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W Lr Pet' W L Pet Wash'ton 82 43 .656 Detroit 63 68 .488 New York 73 so .593 Chicago 60 67 .472 Cleveland 67 63 .515 Boston 54 73 .425 Philadcl. 61 63 .492 St. Louis 47 82 .364 NATIONAL LEAGUE. w L Pet1 w i, tret New York 72 47 .605 St. Louis 67 3S .536 Boston 68 55 .553 Brooklyn 51 69 .423 Chicago G8 57 .544 Philadcl. 50 71 .415 Pittsburgh 66 56 .510 Cincinnati 48 77 .384 j tendance lor all but the ir.ost al- AMEKICAN ASSOCIATION'. W L Pctl W t Pet Columbus 90 47 .6571 Toledo 66 73 .475 Mlnneap. 81 62 .566i Louisville 64 74 .464 Indianap. 73 65 .529, Milwaukee 61 82 .427 St. Paul 65 56 .1961 Kas. City 54 85 .388 GRIDIRON GO UNDER KNIFE WESTEKNLEAGt)E. W L Pet) W L Pet Sorlngl'ld 32 17 .653] Omaha 26 24 .520 Topeka 32 17 .653'Bartlesv'le 22 29 .431 D. Moines 34 19 642' Joplin 21 31 .404 St. Joe 28 21 .571,Muskogee 7 44 .137 Soft Ball Leaders Planning Tourney Plans are under way for a Lincoln city championship play- ground'ball tourney to be played within the next two weeks. Play- ground managers, under the di- rection of Jimmy Lewis, city re- creation directors, are consider- ing promotion of the tourney. Sioux Falls Gains On Beatrice Clan Sioux Falls was within two games of the pace-making Beatrice Blues in the Nebraska league Wednes- day. following a 9-7 victory at the expense of the Norfolk Elkhorns. The Canaries, performing at Sioux Fails, scored eight runs in the first three Innings and the Elks came back with six In the eighth, but that wasn't enough to knot the score. Beatrice beat Lincoln, 13-8, in an exhibition game at the Arling- ton fair. The Norfolk-Sioux Falls score: Norfolk ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0—7 11 7 Sioux Falls ..2 06 0001 Ox— 9 9 1 Elston, Tarantola and Homan, College Managers Slash Admission Schedules All Along Line. BY ALAN GOULD. NEW YORK, Aug. 30— (AP)— College football, already well primed and lortified to crash the sports picture again, will meet keen com- petition this .fall with the lowest scale of prices for spectators sine: pre-war days. On top 01 sharp reductions made within tne past year or two, in the attempt to check declining at- . luring gridiron attractions, nearly half the nation's colleges and uni- versities will slice admission costs further this season. A majority of the so-called "big league" colleges are among those lowering the scale, notably alons the eastern front but also in the middle west, southwest and on tha Pacific coast. Reductions range from 10 to 50 per cent in the east, an average of about 20 per cent in the mid- Hubbell's Brilliant Hurling Keeps Giant Club In Forefront BY COPELAND C. BURG. NEW YORK, Aug. 30— (INS)— Considered rank out- siders at the start of the season, the New York Giants have been grinding along at the top of the National league for weeks, wondering just what was keeping them up. Today the answer appeared to be Carl Hubbell, their only con- sistent pitcher. POWERS WIN IX TOURNEY. COUNCIL BLUFFS. La. Aug. 30—low a- Nebraska, Power. Lincoln city league cham- west and from 10 to 40 per'cent In ' B^^oV^n^fco^^rBiuas"^6^^ the far west, according to figu e. >'°"r"am"nt 'otiay. the Powers bavin; complied in a survey icr the As- ' ?:3.tci.n...?chu.>lc^ 8-4 A ho™<: r bv Bool , McDermott; Harnisko, and Brandon. Conaway Western League. Springfield. 1: Des Moines, 2. Joplin 6; Omaha. 9. Topeka. 12; Bartlesville. 2 American Association. Indianapolis. 8; Toledo. 2. Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee 1 Louisville. 9; Columbus. 7. Exhibition Baseball. City, 4; St. Joseph. 5 (10 In Kansas nings). Big League Box Scores. National league. St. Louis Martin 3b Watkins rt Prisch 2b Medwick If Collins Ib Orsatti cf Slide ss Wilson c Hallarian p aO'Farrell bDean Johnson p AT NEW YORK. &b ti o a| New Torlc 411 5| Davis cf 4 0 1 OjCrttz lib 3 0 3 SiTeiiy Ib 4 1 3 OiPeel If 4 111 1'Moore If 4 0 0 l|Ott rf 3 0 2 2|Vergez 3b 2 1 3 01 Mancuso c 2 0 0 21 Ryan ES 110 OiKubbell p 0 0 0 0| 0 0 0 0| -I ab h o a 3 0 0 C 3 2 1 1 4180 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 4 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 12 1 3 1 1 2 3 0 0 2 Totals 31 5 24 16| Totals 28 6 27 7 aBatted for Hallahan In eighth; bRan for O'Farrell In eighth. St. Louis 000 000 000—0 New York 000 300 OOx—3 Runs: Davis, Terry, Peel. Error: Ryan. Runs oattsd in: Terry. Ott, Vergez. Stolen base: Martin. Sacrifice: Cntz. Double play: Terry (unassisted), Jlancuso to Critz. Left en base: New York 4. St. Louis 6. Base on balls: O££ Hubbell 1, Hallahan 2. Struck out: By Hubbell 12. Hallahan 1. Hits: Off Hallahan 5 in 7 innings, Johnson 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher: By Hubbell (Wilson). Losing pitvher: Hallahan. Umpires: Rigler, stark and McGrew. Time 1:57. SECOND GAME. St. Louis 001 001 000—2 4 0 New York 000 000 000—0 5 1 Batteries: Walker and O'Farrell; Fitz- simmons, Luque and Mancuso. AT BROOKLYN. Chicago ab h o n Brooklvn ab h o a W.H'rm'n 2b 4 1 2 3 Boyle If" 5 2 2 0 Kotnig 3b 2 0 0 2 Taj lor cf 5 4 3 0 English 3b 2 1 0 0 Fiedenck r£ 4 2 2 0 ~ ' " 5 2 0 0 Ltslie Ib 5 2 8 0 4 0 1 0 Wright 2 b 5 1 2 2 4 1 6 1 Stripp 3b 5111 3 1 3 1 Frev ss 4 2 3 4 4 2 10 0 Lopez c 4 3 6 0 4 1 2 2 Beck p 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ; Cuyler cf F.H'rman rf Mosolf If Campbell c Hendrick Ib Jurges ss Malone p Hensbaw p L.H'rmann p 1 0 0 0, astephenson 0 0 0 Oi Nflson p 1 0 0 Ii Totals 35 9 24 10i Totals 4118 27 9 Chicago 000 003 200— 5 Brooklyn 065 020 OOx—13 Runs: F. Herman, Campbell 2, Hendrick. Jurges. Boyle 3. Taylor 3, Frederick, Wrlsht, Stripp, Frey 2. Lopez. Beck. Error: Cuyler. Mosolf. Campbell, Frey. Runs batted in: JurgM 2. W. Herman. English. Hendrick. Beck. Taylor 2. Fred- erick 3. Leslie. Lopez. Boyle 2. Two base hit: Hendrick. Wright. Taylor. Stolen base: Frederick. Bovle. Double play: Stripp to Wrtsnt to Leslie. Frey to Wright to Leslie. Left on base: Chicago 11. Brooklyn 5. Base on balls: Off Beck 8. Malone 1. Struck out: By Beck 4. Nelson l. Hits: Off Ma- lone 6 In 1 2-3 innings. Henshaw 5 in 1. Herrmann 6 'n 2 1-3. Nelson 1 !n 3. Hit by pitcher: By Beck (Mosolf and Camp- hell). Wild pitch: Malone. L. Hemnann. Losing pitcher: Malone. Umpires: Pfirman. Barr and Kiem. Time 2:02. SECOND GAME. Chicago 000000 150—« 9 1 Brooklyn 000 000 002—2 7 1 Batteries: Waraeke and Hartnetl; Car- roll. Ryaa and Outen. t> h o a 4 0 1 0 4 1 2 4 4 2 1 0 4 0 9 0 4 2 3 1 4 O 5 0 3 O « 4 2 h o a| Fhll». i Jtrora If 5 1 1 0 FuJHs cf I-indstroni cf 5 3 4 <1 Bartell ** P. 'AVnrr rt 3 0 0 0 Kl'in rf S 2 0 7 Hurst Ib 4 3 2 « r>aTl!< c 5 1 IS 1 SclfUlnTch If 4 1 1 3 iVam*r 2t» 4 2 1 0 Jvnolhc 3h 3 1 0 3 .iMoOurdv McLrrol SS I> Ttaynor 3t> Vauphin «ys Suhr Ib Mtlni t> 1-3. Winning pitcher: Stewart. Umpires Dineen, Hildebrand and Van Graffln. Tim 2:10. SECOND GAME. Washington 000 000 002—2 2 Cleveland 003 202 OOx—7 11 Batteries: Burke, McColl. Chapman an Berg, Co'.ton; Pearson ana Pytlak. AT DETROIT. New York ab h o a.| Detroit ab h o Lary 3b-ss 311 4 j Rogell ss 6 4 0 F. Walker cf 411 O'Foxcf 4 1 0 . Ruth If Byrd If Gehrig Ib Chapman rf Lazzeri 2b Dickey c Crosetti ft Devens p 4 1 5 0,Gehringer 2b 511 0 0 0 0|G. Walker U 5 1 4 5 1 13 11 Greenberg Ib 4 1 11 4 1 0 O.Hite rf 4 3 2 3 Owen 3b 4 3 4 1 ; Hayworth c 2 0 0 1 Pasek c 2 0 1 2,Marberryp MacFayden p 1 0 0 0, Fischer p Moore p 1 0 0 HHogsett p aCornbs 1 0 0 O'cStone bSewell 3b 2 1 0 2 dDoIjack leSchuble If Davis -I 3 1 3 4 1 1 3 0 6 1 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 37 12 27 151 Totals 40 14 27 9 aBatted for Crosetti in seventh; bBntted for Devens in seventh: cBatted for Hay worth in eighth; dBatted for Fischer in eighth; eRan for stone in eighth; fBatted for Hogsett In ninth. New York 000 010 145—11 Detroit 120 010 023— 9 Runs: Lary. F. Walker, Byrd. Gehrig Chapman 2, Lazzeri 4, Sewell. Rogell 2, G. Walker, Greenberg 2. Hite 2. Owen, Schuble. Runs batted in: Gehringer 2, Marberry 2. Dickey 2, Combs. Gehng 2, Chapman. Lazzeri 5, Owen. White, Dol- jack, Rogell, Davis. Two base hit: Mar- berry, Dickey 2. Rogell, Gehringer, White. Three base hit: Rogell. Gehrig, Lazzeri. Home run: Lazzeri. Stolen base: White, Owen. G. Walker. Sacrifice: F. Walker. Double play: Greenberg (unassisted). Lary to Gehrig. Left on base: New York 6, Detroit 10. Base on balls: Off Marberry 2, Fischer 1. Hogsett 3. Devens 3, MacFay- den 2, Moore 1. Struck out: By Marberry 4. Fischer 1. Hogsett 1. Devens 3. Hits: Off Devens 6 in 6 Innings, MacFayden 4 in 1 2-3. Moore 4 In 1 1-3. Marberry 9 In r 2-3, Fischer none in 1-3. Hogsett 3 In 1. Passed ball: Dickey. Winning pitcher: Hoore. Losing pitcher: Hopsett. Umpires: Onnsby and Owens. Time 2:35. AT CHICAGO. Phila. »b h o aj Chicago Williams 2b 3 0 1 0 Swanson rf 2 1 1 0 Haas cf 4 0 3 0 Dykes 3b 5 2 2 0,Simmons If 5 1 7 1 Appllng ss 4 2 1 3 Kress Ib 3 2 O 0 Hayes 2b 1 0 1 0 Borry c 3 1 0 1 W. Miller p 3 1 8 0 Hcvlng p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 1 ) 0 0 0 0| 0 0 0 0 ! 0 O 0 2' i o o o: 3ishop 2b Cramer cf lochrane c e»xx Ib McNair its ohnson If Colcman If ab h o a 4 0 3 0 3 1 3 0 4 3 0 3 4 1 3 0 3 3 0 3 5 2 130 5 2 3 4 5 2 2 0 2 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 "Inney rf. Barrett p aMadjcskl Walt>«K p bE. Miller Coombs p flahaffey p cCihocJU Totals 38-10218' Totals 37162713 aBatted for Barrett in third: bBattoJ for aiherg la sixth; cBatted for Mahaffey In ilnth, Philadtlphlsi OJO 004 ooo— 5 Chicago 220 041 02x—11 Runs: Cochrane. Foxx, McNair 2. Cole- man. Swarwon. Haw 2. Dykes. Simmons. Appltnc 2. Kr«$!«. Brrry 2. Hayes. Runs •v:icd in: Johnson 3. HlpglTis. E. Miller. laas. DyX»s. Applinp 3. Krc*«. Hayes 2. J«-rry 2. H^vinc. Two hue hit: Johnsnn. •Simm-m*. Appling. Berry. Htvinc. Three hit: Hay-i. Sacrifice: Swanson. Haas. V. MUI«T. Double piaj: Hayes to Krr*«. »rt on li»«c; 3'h11vJ»lrih'» s. Oi'csro Jl. Bxff i.-n f>a!:«: Off Kurrrtt 4. CoomVs 3. Mahaffey J. »V. Millrr 2. H«-vins ". Slrark mit: B* Wsivrc J. w. Miller I. H«-liK 1. Totals 38 14 17 20 for KnMh T-Malu .............. ojfl onn 201 — « Pin»fl«it.ai* ........... 000 ooo <>c*3— 1 S-ans: HTMjnrom. Tni-ranr 2. Va-acTinn. Klein Krror. Mflnr. Han'rn. Run« M»m-fl TTwv*i-in. bar» nit. Vn-jclisn 3. <:r»c». Llnfl- «1rnjn. Kl^'n. SarufK-*" T. Wnnrr. IVniM* play Barf'l m Wnrntr In Hurl I Iftt mi h««f- FMtlVutsh U. nnUHS'lI'Ma S Bw* «rt hv,>. OJf 33anr.Tl .'!. jairu'-n <™1 Bv Hin«r-, J. Nlri-r- l HI1«: WT HHT.-TI 12 :n * iTininc". rmrii 2 in 1 wnfl •pii'-h- Harjf-n lynMnt ititrh'-r. HUTH-ITI JC&rati API M« ^~).u;1*i Tim*- ] * n o o o i H"*: orl r-arrf" S in 2 innine*. i 4 ft> 3. Oor>int«» 1 in O '!». ah h n a « '-irinn S 2 n :. Pr.:-rr rf 4 5 2 « ritrf:} rt S I S fi AT'ill f f < n 2 :, Vwtiik IT 4 0 3 " Hull- ?h 4 2 T. " K.-.-nm .1h 4 1 .1 : I-'*' Ih 4 2 3 2 r< 2 0 'i •'. H fl 0 1 fi n nnfl iTi h p a 3 1 3 fi 1 Z 1 S ,*, fi 3 fi a o «i 2 l a i a 4 | 4 1 rrM] iv fit h T. r. hi 1*1 f P-< w»i ;. TM«1« AT ST. i o« is. r. 3 o i i^\'-i *« s 2 i .-. iv«>; rr 4 : ; o r.»»j>Mfl« ir 5 4 4 0 ruTnt't'''.! rt S 3 " " F.urrn Iti S fl 7 1 Mtllllrt ITi 4 1 1 f I SI nrt I 3ti .1 f1 2 7 ll'Tn^trj c ; fi fi 1 (-•«-. f ] rt fi n t.', t-t r* fl (I fl fl Hc'.r-n p P 0 0 fi t.r.u'l sociatcd Press East Slashes Prices. Thirty out of 62 eastern colleges, replying to a questionnaire, indi- cated reductions in ticket prices. Twenty-nine others will stand pat on their 1932 scale, with a few ab- sorbing the new government tax. Only two, the University of Maine and Geneva college of Beaver Palls, Pa., expressed sufficient con- fidence in an "upturn" to announce they will raise admission charges this year. One, Bethany college of West Virginia, will continue last year's policy of free admission to all home games. Top prices vary with the attrac- tion, but the $4 game, plus tax, will be more of a rarity than ever. Onlv the Yale-Harvard game re- mains in this price class on the schedule for either the Blue or the Crimson, leaving it on the same level with the Army-Notre Dame classic in New York. "Tops'1 for such old standbys as Yale-Army, Princeton-Yale and Harvard-Army now are listed at $3. Even the "big game" on ths west coast, between Stanford and California, is a S4 affair this year, as compared with a previous top of $5. Top Price at Notre Dame. Only Notre Dame of the big school group holds to the pre-de- pression prices, box seats for the Southern California game at South Bend going for S6.60 each, with the best reserved seats at S4.40. Prices for the most attractive games in the mid-west, scuth, southwest and Rocky Mountain conference groups range from $1 50 to $2.50 in most cases, with soms at $3. Although the University of Den- . and triples bv D.iu*on and Tuber tinned the trick. Score. POT, crs ......... 3 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 -8 13 4 SchuylT ..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—4 P 3 Kronk and Nietzel; \Vlrks and A. Mack- c.istadt. Iowa-Nebraska Power will play West- boro. Mo. or M»mphis, Neb . In the sec- ond round of the Council Bluffs tourna- afternoon. Westboro and their first round game ment Friday Memphis play Wednesday. SWANTON BREAKS EVEN. SWANTON. Neb.. Aug. 30. — Swanton broke even in. » pair of baseball games played at the Swanton plcnlo last week- end. Swanton beat Western, 9-5, and dropped a 6-3 decision to Plymouth af- ter 10 Innings. GAMES ARE POSTPONED. FALLS CITY. Neb.. Aug. 30—All Sun- day games in tho Nemaha Valley and Richardson county leagues were postponed on account of wet grounds. PLATTE VALLEY LEAGUE. ••V L Pctl W L Pet Papillion 11 3 .786'Elkhorn 7 7 .500 Valley 3 6 .5711 Yutan 7 7 .500 Chalco 7 7 .500 Benn'ton 6 8 .429 Arlington 7 7 .500 Gretnn 3 II .214 VALLEY. Neb. Aug. 30—Gretna staged a three-run spree in the ninth stanza to up- set Chalco. 5-4. in the only Platte Valley league game Sunday. Schuman. Gretna pinch-hitter, singled to bring in two runs and tie the score in the last of the ninth and scored the winning run on Hansen's sigle. JUNIOR HUSTLER IN SEMI-FINALS Hubbcll's Nineteenth Win. Hubbell refused to give the St. Louis Cardinals more than five hits yesterday and scored a 3 to 0 shut- out. He fanned every man in the starting lineup at least once and got Watkins three times and Col- lins twice for a total of 12 strike- outs. It was Carl's ninth shutout tliis season and his nineteenth vic- tory. But the faltering Giants failed to gain on the idle Boston Braves. who remained in second place only six games behind, as the Terrymen dropped the night-capper to the Cardinals, 2 to 0. The swift pace of the National league race, topped by a flock of doubleheaders, is begin- ning to tell on the league leaders and they lacked any sign of punch behind Pitcher Freddy Fitzsimmons as they lost. Bill Walker, another of those Giants' castoffs, was the winning hurler. He actually cracked a fat homer himself, and Manager Frankie Frlsch supplied the win- ning run. Pirates Trip Phillies. Pittsburgh pulled up seven and » haLf games behind the Giants after pushing aside Philadelphia, 4 to 1. for the third straight win. Meine lost a shutout when he made an error and gave two safeties in the ninth. Linus Frey, a youngster Brooklyn recalled from Nashville, played shortstop for the Dodgers as they divided a twin bill with Chicago's Cubs. Frey fielded well enough, made two hits and got a debit of one error. Beck held the Cubs to nine hits as his teammates collected 18 off four Chicago pitchers to take the first game, 13 to 5. Lon Warneke won the second for Chicago, 6 to 2. Cleveland's belligerent Indians forced Washington to go 10 innings to win the first game, 2 to 1, and beat the Senators in the vesper, 7 to 2. Lazzeri Pounds Pellet. Tony Lazzeri hit successfully three times, drove in five runs and scored four times himself to give the New York Yankees an 11 to 9 beating of Detroit. Moore was the winning pitcher. Barrett, Walberg, Coombs and Mahaffey failed to stop the slug- gers of Chicago's White Sox, who ver, the has with the biggest Rocky Mountain stadium in conference,, abolished the 50-csnt seat as a "non-paying" proposition. Stan- ford will try selling end-zone seats at only 25 cents for lesser games, and the University of Kansas win offer the same price to School boys. Big Six In Line. In addition to blanket reductions in single game or season ticket prices in the Southwest canferencs, Pacific Coast conference and Big Six conference, colleges announc- ing 1933 reductions so far include the following: South—North Carolina State. Rocky Mountain—Utah and Den- ver. New England — Boston college, Trinity, Springfield, Yale and Har- vard. New York state — Colgate. Roch- ester. Army, Niagara and Fordham. Pennsylvania—Allegheny, Bucb- nell, Moravian. Gettysburg, Grove City. Muhlenberg. Franklin & Mar- shall. Pittsburgh. Westminster. Ur- sinus. Temple. Washington & Jef- 'erson. Lafayette. Carnegie, St. Vincent's and Lehigh. Also Navy, Western Maryland and Rutgers. Williams Rings Up His Third Victory In ' Net Compet. Harry Williams, hustling young I pounded out 16 hits for a 11 to 5 Junior player, swept into the semi- «™P^ ^ B fmm finals of the Lincoln Newspapers' i behind to win the opening tilt, 10 annual junior tennis tournament to 8, from the Boston Red Sox, only Tuesday when he brushed aside to drop the sec Clayton Ankeny, 6-1, 6-0. It was the clubs were idle, third victory of the tourney for Williams. During these t h r e e matches he has lost only two games. Merlin Mason and John Haberlan ' also have reached the semi-finals,' the fourth spot in the round being argued by Robert Kovarik of Hal- ' Q lam and John Dietrich. In the men's singles, Hugo Dean. to drop the second, 9 to 4. Other Huco Dean vs. winner Merlin Mason-Bob Harrison. Junior Singles. Quartcr-rinal round— Savage Bristles Up at Mat Foes Steve Savage, heavyweight grap- >ler from Chicago, is pulling on he bit and otherwise declaring his desire to show up the bone- crushers of the Tony Stecher-Jake saacson stable who performed on Tuesday night's mat card at the 4-H arena. Today's mail from Omaha_ brought a challenge from Savage n which he offers to back him- elf for as much as a round thousand dollars, risking his money on the proposition that he can latten Paul Jones. Ray Richards and all others involved in the Tuesday show in 'a single night's >erformance. In a c ' " o The Star, Steve's part: "As Is well known, I "bate" had SLOW) nne*treat"jWry Mar.;d-r and O.lTrr Mar?- Neil Lane, Roberto Mario and Mer- rill Flood already have reached the quarter-finals. Mario and Flood won tight matches Tuesday, the former beating Glenn Griffith. 6-4, 2-6. 6-4, and the latter winning over Lloyd Mills. 3-8. 6-1. 6-0. Voris Peden and Ted Cruise went into the quarter-finals of the men's doubles by beating Caxy Hopt and Kenneth Brown, former prep cham- pions, 1-6, 6-4. 6-1. William Geist and Francis McDonnell reached the junior doubles finals Tuesday. Scores: Men's Singles. Third round— Third bracket—John DiMrich beat Ed Hendry. Jr. 6-3. 6-3 Fourth bracket—Merlin Mason beat Hu- bert Kennv. 6-4. 7-5: Bob Harrison beat Fred Fercibt. 4-6. 6-3. 6-3. Fourth round— First bracket—Merrill Flood beat Lloyd Mills. 3-6. 6-1. 6-10 Third bracket—P.oberto Mario beat Glenn Griffith. 6-4. 2-6. 6-4. Fourth bracket—Hugo Dean beat Oliver DeWolfolf. 6-2. 6-2. Pairings—Merrill Flood vs. winner Vorls ' —' TKAXSCREL IN FINALS. Milton Transch'l, Lincoln Junior cham- pion, went into the finals o! the Omaha city Junior tourney Tuesday when he beat Lloyd Friedman of Omaha, 6-2. 3-6. 6-1. He plays the winner of tho Charles Flem- Ing-Heiman Blumentnal match. Transchfl lost to Dick Zoesch in the men's singles In a 4-6. 6-4. 6-3 match. CALVEKTS WIN ALt TITLES. NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 30—The Calvert family of Pierce has monopolized the Northeast Nebraska tennis titles. Al Cal- vert beat brother John for the singles crown. 6-4. 6-4. 6-1'. and the brothers teamed up to beat Glenn Davis and Clar- ence McNamce fcr the doubles title. 6-U 6-3, 6-4. Big Four Lined Up To Battle Invader EXMOOR COUNTRY "CLUB, Highland Park. 111.. Aug. 30—l "TO .Tiri— S I 3(>r> (III ?..1I -3 'i i ,. -. /-1-rl.a. 1 ' JlfTMBT! J* * r*r'l *• 4., x>'-1ed for more than a. month In Omaha. Tins to prt cne of the bunch who work >r Ton?- StrchTr and -Tatr Isaacson ti cC"-nt my challenge. To daf. not one I them. Jor stechT Included, has had 4v- cer.-race lo wrc.Mle me on Ihe le-.tl. nrt my rnor.tv bus had •wrert linir public r»*l!» h»« b«n foolrd «atsoa Tor more than . mr thtir hippoflromiac nH:r Jiunch. trltb th* po=J!lH» fxoerrfiin f J.-HII!. ha* brtn palllnf Use hiTOwJrom* lull for a lor.i time. ?nd it now Ipolcs IT I,7jla! Is 5n -wllh iJirai. at t-f •««« r**H1ng n!1h th* ««n« eriwd Monflvr sM In Ornnha and Tu-tiaT in Unrein ' I arn willlnc. T^s MTIXICT;' "^ r">m«" 1^ Linroln ard T-ovt a ihoasanfl tfoilnrt Hint 1 <-»n Jviii ihf-m all In cm" nlcht Thl<; <-.cn dcf.nii!: Coral Dubrr and Willis YO-J-.Z boat O!i*« DfWolI and John Cron- ]CT ' ovfaiil".: Mrrrill Flood and Grore" Dbb<*m brat Kmn-l1! Elliott and Bill Huchrs. dels-all: Ed HTSdrr and Em To*t beat F H. Erokair arid w. O Eic*t!. «-3 campaigner who almost defeated Glenna Collett Vare in the 1929 championship. Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, de- fending champion, faced Mrs. IXK> Federman of New York, anotner veteran who was capable of scor- ine an upset. The* other members of the "Bi? Four" were Mrs. Leona Cheney. San Gabriel. Calif., who met Anieia Gorrevca, 21-year-old southern from Fort Worth: Mrs. Kansas City, who mei opposition irom Frances Williams of Philadelphia, and Mau- reen Orcutt. Haworth. N. J., star, wno was challenged by Mrs. Charles Ncwbold of Wichita. Kas. A stiff battle also was expected between Lucille Robinson of DP-" Moines. western champion, anrt ,o'n default jnr r^rKlnlj; and -"nhn Mcll«-i >r»:. Leonard VBVtr«-«brre and L £r>>r. «-C. brat Leonard - - ; , „ c-0 P-2- PT'd Frrc'ot *rA H"rrT Wj).i»:n* brat Ert"w».r f.6 GTIS MJr";- »".. I". 7Tiur=i5»- •At • -.'i 14 IT. in fi- tti' Sf p.'. •antlinc Ely's Engagement As %'• Helper Not Certain T- Chris MalhiR. Twumsfh athM* '.".~ whose sprints through a broken .-ir Held provided Cornhu^fr spcr'a- W' 1ri "Oi pv ?t»-«-»r! s. Hi rtfV»r.!] .". Stnrin J a » 2-S tnrAr.ft, Romx H •• Of? ,) B'Tlt St Biac- rTi"" Ely 1/1 'Red" Yoke's rri't^r Elv ha« b^rn t^rid^r aprKyinlmTit. but mar dwlin? drr to attend law rch-»: at 1 Ins* on, D. C. ;,--• V-7V- ' H-H vr;?- l for several mont-hs. todav wired Rsno. Ncv.. promoters his acceptance 01 an offer 1o batllr Kins Tut. Min- neapolis wHerwdeht. in a lO-round bcrat on Sept. 5. Eddie and Tut rnllidcd Julv 21 at Reno, the Min- TT--nta battler celling the verdict in live ro«n'i«. but Anderson's iin" shTaine made ft hit with Reno Tine fans nntl trie return engagement iv the reMilt. Anderson, in ccwng acainM Tu:. Till be meaning in his 47mjj Jinn battle. He ranks third in mat flcht,*. Johnnie Dwidf* tops t"' Jirt. with Jartt Britten ranking wr- OT)(3. Omaha Tennis Club Play* Here Sunday Thf Omaha Trunk clnh will mrrt thr Uwoln Tennis <-l«h In xn jnl«T- WOW 6J5—Pintel Harmonic j |Q1US-WABC) KFJR .6^>0-Gporge Olseft s orchr^tra nnd Fan- nie Brlce iNBC-WEAFi WOW « 00—rho Nomads (NBC-WJ^i- KOIL am—Curtain Calls lOBS-WASC' - KTOR « 30—Kate Smith (GBS-WABCi—KFAB * 4S—Talk: Under Ausplcci of Committee for the Nation. ' Freeing o£ Frozen Bark DepoMH lyiMng J Rosen- wa.d. ipcfker (N3C-\VJZ|—probab- ly KOIL 7.90—American Legion Broadcast (NBC- WJZi—lilting unannounced 7 00—Ferde Groffs orchestra INBC- WEAFl—WDAP 1 i5_vera Van contralto (CBS-WABC)- KFOR. t 30—Ono Mans Family INBC-WEAF) — WOW. ":SO—Guy Lombardo and His Rojal Can- adians, George Burns ana Grade Allen comedy team (CBS-WABO — KMOX. KMBC » 00—Fred Wai Ing and 111' Pfnnsylvan- lan, (CBS-WABC i—KFOR ft 00—Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBC-WEAF) — WOW. * SO—MUSIC Msglc—'NBC-WJZj—WENR. KOIL Carter 8 45 I t SO—Ship of Joy INBC-WEAFi—WOW * 45—Edwin C Hill commentator (CBS- WABCI—KFOR B'OO—Ho»ard Barlo* and Colurifcia Bvm- phony trrthestra (CBS-WABC) — KFAB KFOR (after 9 151 9 00—Mcver Davis1 orchestra (NBC- WEAF)—WOW <» mi—Amoj 'n' Andv i NBC-WJZ) — KOIL » IS—Th« Foe'. Prince (NBC-WJZ) — KOIL. B IS—Budch Roger'.1 orchestra (NBC- WEAF)—probably WOW 9 M—Tom Gerun - orchestra (CBS- WABO—KFAB 9.30—Richard Cole and orchestra (NBC- WEAFl—listing unannounced 9.M—Jack Denms orchestra (NBC-Vv'JZ) —KSO WENR JO.00—Ted Leu is and his orchesttra f CBS- WABC)—WIBW. WCCO. KFAB (after 10 15J 10.00—Mill! Blue Rhvtnm Band. Ethel Waters and George Dewey V. asMng- ton \ocallsts I NBC-WJZ I—KOIL 30:00—Ralph Kirbcrry. dream singer (NBC-WEAF) —WOW 10.OS—Ben Bernle, the clde irasstro and «I1 the lads INBC-VEAFI— WOW 10-SO—Mark Fisher's orchestra (NBC- WEAF)—listing unannounced 10:30—Henry King s orchestra (NBC- WJZ)—KOIL Her Honor the Mayor, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. The state of New Jersey has its first woman mayor in the person of Doris W. Bradway (above), who heads the municipal government of Wildwood, N. J. Her honor didn't say if she would attempt to elimi- nate the "wild" from the fair name of her new domain Oil Station Entered; $23 Taken From Safe Fred Rhoda. attendant at a Phil- lips oil station. Twentv-second and O street, told police Tuesdav after- noon that someone had entered the station the previous night by means of a key and took $23.73 from the safe. Entrance to the safe, Rhoda said, was apparently gained by use of a key. NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS. 5 00—Amos 'n' Andy INBC-WJZJ—WLW. 6:00—Morton Dov.ney (CES-WABC)— KFAB 8:15—Concert Footlights (NBC-WJZ) — KOIL. 5 15—Dance Time (CBS-WABC1— KFAB 5:30—The Mills Brothers (CBS-WABC) — KMOX. 5-45—The Goldberg, (NBC-WEAF)—WOW. 5:4S—The Texas dangers (CBS-WABC)— KMOX. 5:45—Slgmund Spaeth tune detective (NBC-WJZ)—KOIL I 6.00—Rudy Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees Stars of Stage and Screen In varletv entertainment (NBC- WS4J*)—WOW. «:00—windv City Revue (CBS-WABC)— KFAB. 1:00—Caotaln Henri's Show Boat (NBC- WEAF)—WOW. 7:00—Presenting Mark Wsrnow (CB8- WABCJ—KFAB. 1:00—Death Valley Days (NBC-WJZ) — KOIL 1-3»—Wavne King's orchesttra (NBC- WJZ—KOIL * 00—Al Jolson, Paul whltemsn and his orc'iestra. other entertainers (NBC- WEAF—WOW S 00_Deep River (CBS-WABC)— KFOR S:OO—Attorney-General Homer S Cum- mln?g speaking before Grand Rap- Ids Bar Ass'n. "Modern Tendencies In the Law' (NBC-WJZ)—probably KOIL. 8:30—Dinner of the Society of Automo- tive Engineers (W3C-WJZ)—1'stlng unannounced. »:45—Gladys Rice, soprano with con- cert orchestra (CBS-WABC) — KFOR. KFAB (after 9 00) 9-00—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC-WJZ)—KOIL. 9.00—William Scotti's orchestra (NBC- WEAF)—WOW. 9:15—Phil Regan tenor (CBS-WABO— KFOR. S-15—Bennv Meroff.; orchestra (NBC- WEAF)—probably WDAP. 9:30—NRA program (CBS-WABC)-> KFAB. 9:30—Jack Denny's orchestra (NBC- WEAF)—WOW, 9:SO—U S. Army band (NBC-WJZ)— KOA. KOIL (after »-45 ) 9:45—Freddie Martin's orchestra (CBS- WABC)—KFOR. 10:00—Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra (NBC- WJZ)—KOA. 10:OJ—Casa Lores orchestra (CBS-WABC) —WIFW. KFAB (after 10 15). 10:00—Ernie Hoist's orchestra (NBC-WJZ) —listing unannounced. Ifl-O*—Ralph Klrberrv. dream singer (NBC-WEAF)—WOW 10:M—Mark Flsher'j oreh»str» (NBC- WEAF)—Tjrobablr WOW. 10:30—Johnnv Hamo's orchestra (CBS- WABC)—KFAB How to Quickly LOSE FAT Without Drugs, Starving or Violent Exercise Lose 15 - 20 Lbs. Safely in 2 Weeks Fat girls usually are "wall flow ers." "Wives w h o allow themselves to become fat and flabby too often find their hus- band's love growing cold. It Ton want to lose fat so quick you will almost want to dance with joy —- and regain physical beauty and attract^ «- ness, make jour own test Yourself, at home. Get Sleepy Salts today. Take it regularly for Just 7 davs. If you are not delighted at results. if \ou have not lost weight, both pounds and Inches, if you haven't become slenderer, taken on new, daintv fashion- able curves, new health. new Mgor, if you don't look > oanger and fe«l iouneer. all sou have to do Is to bring back the unused Sleepy Salts and your purchase price will be refunded In full. You run no risk, no chance, no doubt. Tou must feet and look better for los- ing it or no cost Be convinced. Try Sleepy Salts today. LOSES MPOUNDS »LtuTlian4WMks "I sttrted iiklnc Sleep; 8*1 ts Sunday room lot be- fore golnx to Church. In three d*yi I WM mble to set In * stiill dre» thtt I hid not been able tn wetr for tome time 1 im 5 fret 5*4 Inches tall sod tare almdj Icit 38 Mn Hal Campbell. lost N. roiico St. Dratur. Ill A»k for Sleepr Sdts at Harler Drue Co.. Fenton Drni C«.. Meier Drug: Co . and all leading drnic stores. Bay Simpson of South Bend Ind. I made a hole-in-one, but took a I score of seven on the hole. His' first six shots were out of bounds. I If joar dealer cannot Rvpfrir 7*n, $1 f«r medium i«iae direet !• th* W.ICT C.^ 40^ W. Eri. St., CfcJe.g.. 111. Daily Cross-'word Puzzle I ACROSS •olutlon of Yesterday's Puzxl* i «. U. 14. II. 11 IS. IS. II. -2. 13. IS. K. t7. tt. M. •I. 14. 15. l«. IS. If. Poisonous element Bidperllk. Animal Certificate of graduation 100 tquar* meter* of land Act of taking away Llk» Sailor Railroad •attnc cart colloq. Grow old Unclosed: poet. Title of respect B=o!t o£ tho Bib> Dors not consent Br «-»v ot Profound lethargr American soprano Spread to dry Jfivo-j* Mimics Southern constellation CTI«T> cooki* T*Met 44. Note of th« •cal* «. Recipient of 4 41. 41. Be?c>r» 47. Inside 4S. One, who ent»r« •with ho«ll» Intention* SO. Build K. Asr.cul'ural H. 1. 1. Protect ITO railing t. Xear 4. Pronoun 5. Vehlcl* for snow travel I Preeminently ^••a^ltiful <-hr.rs:e* DOWN 7. Lorce stream S. Bnx S>. AMliloTi to a 10. NegatlT* 11. Pnll-gTow* insect 12. Containers IT. Money hoard* 20. Disproved 12. Poisonous substance obtained from oil at bitter almonds 14. Swindles 2t. Directions! Scotch 2X. Sward 29. Duct 31. Banquet 32. Greed 33. Is penitent 35. Monks 34. Particular point In tht orbit of a heavenly body IT. Author of "The Arc «T Reason II. Writer of bors' books 41. Qe^rp* Eliot character 42. Prophet '45. Bor 4«. Ace 4*. Brother ef Odin SI. SrinhHl for fS 3* 35 •C1 ,53 - 4? '8 33 6- ff 3? Mileage Fee Notices Sent Out By Price Notices are being sent out by- State Auditor Price to all state de- partments and Institutions that un- der the provisions or H. R 14 en- acted by the last legislature no more than 5 cents per mile may be charged or collected by officials or employes using their own automo- biles for traveling on public busi- ness. Their attention is being directed further to the irquirement that only one mileage bill can be col- lected for the same machine, re- gardless of how many travel in it, and that the trips must be lor mileaee "actually and necessarily traveled by the most direct route." Where adequate bus or ti».n ser- vice is available, the mileage allow- ance for a private machine must not exceed the amount of fare on ths public conveyance A sample blank certificate Is en- closed with each letter showing in what form vouchers for mileage must be prepared and filed, with the approval of the department head. Chicago Murderer Is Given Death Penalty CHICAGO. Aug. 30— M»)—Offi- cials conducting a war on crime In Chicago counted another victory to- day with a death verdict for John Schcck. Scheck, who recently created a panic in a courtroom by shooting to death Policeman John Sevlck with a smuggled mstol. was con- victed late yesterday by a lury ! within 21 minutes after the Jury 'had received the Lincoln Restaurant Men Form Group to Aid in NRA Program H. A. Detwellcr, Fred W. Iselin, L O True, D. W. Sinder. William F. Matschullnt and William H. Meier weie elected to the execu- tive committee at an organization meeting of Lincoln restaurant owners Tuesday evening in the Federal Trust building. The spreading of reliable infor- mation concerning the NRA and the nat.onal restaurant owners' code and assisting in the enforce- ment of the code after its adop- tion will be the chief purpose of the group. Another open meeting of the group will be held Thursday. Sept. 7, at the chamber of commerce. A. E. GKANTHAM OF LEXINGTON DEAD LEXINGTON. Neb. Auc. 30 -i.-\I» —A. E. Grnnthum, president of thr Farmers State bank here, died Int' Tuesday in Demer of asthma, from which he had been suffering loi several \ears He peneiallv went ( i Denver in the summers, nna \\n.s prepaiint; to return home. He had been i nthc banking business here many jeais. City as part of the ROV- I < imv.cnt ho;; reduction pio^ram. COUCHLIN AIR ACAINI RADIOLAND Read about this famous Clcricll air crusade Slaughtering Hogs At Nebraska City NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Aug 30—'Jf—The Morton-GreKsoti Pack- ing companv, a branch of the Wilson & Co. packing firm, started operations here the first of the week on a run of slightly more. than 5000 pigs shipped here from OTHER FEATURES O. O. Mclntfic tells what's wrong with Radio... How to get • Radio job . . . Stories about £dwm C Hill. Jeannie Ling, Biog Cnxb/ ... Ida Bailey Allen solves Women's Problems .... Pictures and Humor. 15 CENTS AT ALL NEWSSTANDS BUCK ROGERS. 2432 A. D.— FALLS IN PACIFIC. IJy PHIL NOWLAN and DICK CALKIN? VVlLMA, iDEKrmY HAD BEEM D1SCOVEBED. HAD FLED FTSOW HAWAI 1 - AND ' RASH1M6 SOUTHWARD OVER THE PACIFIC, HAD OUTDISTANCED PURSUIT- BUT THE PtM/ER o? HER PlXlMG BELT TO Give OUT- THE WEAKEMED-SHE WAS LOSIMG ALTITUDE- SUDDENLY SHE FOUMDA RAY Of HOPE' OFT TUEEE ON ^N THE HOC! TOW/-IS THAT A ROCK?-A LITTLE KLAND?-CAU-X MAKE COPYRIGHT JOHN F. D1LLE CO BUT SHE WA-S STILL A /WILE PROM UcC GOAL WUEM UGH/-8-8-9UJ8/-IV6- GOT TO WAGGLE our Of THEM IF - US H / - SLUB/ I'M-I'M eoiMG TO-TO ASHORE EQUIPMEMT, AMD DEGPAVrTATOC, WEKE MOW DEAD WEIGHTS- DRAGGING HEC DOWN- QOOOOH/-TWE POWER'S ALL GOMe/-l'M-X'M THE BUNGLE FAMILY— OH MAMA! By H. J. TUTHILL PARDON ME. PEGGY, BUT v—>. THAT WAS MR. EL DORADO ) ON THE PHONE, WASN'T J IT? MY GOODNESS, HEjf-^ DIDN'T WAIT mrr-^ar-^ LONG AFTER. THIS PHONE CALL, MOTHER, WAS FROM GETTING BACK TO TOWN TO PHONE YOU, DID HE? I HEA.RD YOU TALKING VERY PLEASANT- LY TO HIM TOO, AND A BOY I MET THE OTHER. EVENING. YOU SAY IT WASN'T MR. DORADO? AHEM1. WELL...ANYHOW I JUST HAPPENED TO REMEMBER HE LEFT A PAIR, OF HERE. LAST WINTER. ONE OF US OUGHT TO CALL UP AND REMIND ME CALL UP MONTGOMERY EL DORADO? ME? OH MOTHER! OH PEGGY DEAR, PLEASE ^\ DON'T FLY INTO HYSTERICS ) MERELY BECAUSE YOU /\ HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY (\ TO BE POLITE ABOUT ^x A PAIR OF LOST GLOVES TO A NICE MAN WHO GOODNESS KNOWS WOULD ' CERTXlNLY CALL YOU UP IF HE FOUND YOUR UMBRELLA v OR OH IT'S JUST OUT OF THE QUESTION. ME CALL HIM UP? INDEED NOT! THE MORE I THINK OF IT. WHY MOTHER, I JUST CAN'T IMAGINE HOW YOU EVEN SUGGESTED THAT I WHAT IF I MAY BE BOLD ENOUGH TO ASK, IS SO TERRIBLE ABOUT LETTING A VERY IMPORTANT MAN KNOW HE LOST A PAIR OF GLOVES? SUCH A HULLABALOO ABOUT DOING A LITTLE FAVOR FOR. A FINE MAN WHO DID OODLES OF THINGS FOR YOU, PEGGY. THE GUMPS— O, HAPPY DAY. Dy SIDNEY SMITH MILLIE 1M 1WE v' MOONU6HT LAST MK-rMT- A LONCr STROV.L M4 'WE PARK — THI-& MORNIN6* AT BREAKFAST, MtLUE. SUVkY &LJPS HER. HAMD_ ACROSS THE TA6LE- /-" ui.jV'r''"' MAS. PROPOSE&YO YOU OH, MY DARt-IMG* I'M ^O PROUD OP YOU DEAR- I KNOW THAT YOO'UIL ( BE \ AMO t HAVE AMD NEVER RE&RET MARRYtNCi SUCH AN OPRI6WT AND HONORABLE MAN AMWfcNY, THE DOOR. AND BIIA ENTERS- YOU APPROVE OF AS A SON-»N LAW DO- CHILOREN- YOO HAVE ^ MY HEA.RTY SHil'FY— IT'S IN THE AIR. Bv PERCY L. CROSBT MY THAT'S <&ONNA OFF t Hope we WINS Prrcv I- Cro^bv. Grral Bntain riRlils © I933.-Kins Features Syndicate. Inc WROTE A^N'TOCO COUSIN /M AUiT-RKUA W^.'D BE BRINGING UP FATHER— By GEO. M'MANUU UTTLE PAVJ »•= - DOM'T THERK L\KE A FOOL- GET DOCTOR- OU\CK! TME. ONJV>f PL^VCE. TO FlMO AROONJO AN" ' CAN1T SPEUL t" 1 i 'tt *,•'< ffa'w-*^ Vr»*J '« t !••_ <•' A' fc tiifl f c*t» 1TLLIE THE TOILER— GOOD FOR A SHARP APPETITE. Bv Rf<5 V/ESTOVBR .*» .NFM'SPAPFRf ^WSPAPER! TWELVE THE LINCOLN STAR—WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30,1933. Late Rally In Stock Market Substantially Reduces Early Losses Of 1 To 3 Or More Points Closing Tone in Shares Irregular Final Gainers Confined Mostly to Few Utili- ties and Oils. NEW YORK. AUK. JO —./1V- Stocks rallied late tgday coincident with a sharp rebound In wheat, and early losses of 1 to 3 or more point1; were re- duced substantially. Final minis ot :rac- tlons to urour.d a poi.".t. however, were confined mostly to a lew unities and oils and at the close prices wsre moder- ately irregular. Approximately 2,4UO,000 shares changed hands. Equities, led by the gold minim! croup, turned heavy in the morning when traders failed to exhibit any special en- thusiasm for Hie official order letting down some of the bars of the tcccm stringent, gold embargo. Wheat jumped about over a ranee ol some 6 cents a bushel. Closing sains of around 3 cents a bushel In this staple were attributed partly to Argentine's approval o! the London wheat agreement. Tlu-re were also fresh rumors of early recognition of Russia. Cotton rallied and sacked. Bonds were Irregular. The dollar im- proved In foreign exchange dealings. Homestake Mining, off 21 points at one time, got back most of this. Mclmyrc Porcupine. Dotnc Mines. American Smelt- ing and Cerro de Pares were off 1 to around 2. U. S. Smelting lost about 5 and other issues down 1 tn 2 or more Included Allied Chemical. U. S. Steel. New York Central. Western Union. Ameri- can Telephone. Santa Fc. National Dis- tillers and American Commercial Alcohol. Shares of Standard Oil ot New Jersey. Amerada. Standard Oil of California. Houston Oil. Consolidated Gas and Elec- tric Service of New Jersey were up frac- tions to around 2 points. With market opinion uncertain as to Just how much, if any. inflation was por- tended in the cold decree, many traders who bought stocks yesterday for a quick turn decided, in the face of various un- certainties to relinquish thorn and wait for the sizeable reaction which hns been expected in some quarter?. At the same time, sentiment was not too pessimistic. Of interest to proponents of the advance was the statement of Gen- eral Johnson. NRA admlmsfator. that some 2001000 persans had been returned to work under the aegis of the Hue eagle. The general estimated that this number represented, at the lowest conjecture, an increase of some 530,000,000 in weekly payrolls and an addition tj the yearly purchasing power of the public around $1,500,000,000. The growing easiness of money rales wns further exemplified when the New York stoc kexchange, early in the session, an- nounced a reduction of the call money renewal rate Irom 1 per cent to 3i per cent The outside call rate his been at % for sevedal weeks, and the downward readjustment of the official rate was in- terpreted as an authoritative recognition of the plentifulncss of funds. President Roosevelt's modification o, the gold embargo, although not establishing a "free" gold market in the stnse that one exists in London, permits the sale by American miners of newly mined mct.il. under restrictions, ni world prices rather than at the legal quotation in this coun- try of $20 67 which the order did not change. Thus the chief immediate effect will be on the earnings of gold producing companies and possibly, also, on iho vol- ume of their output. Some sections of the financial commun- ity endeavored to read inflationary impli- cations into the new order, wondering whether it foreshadowed a cut m the dollar's valuation, but in high br/iking quarters it was said that the step appeared to have no such connections. The dollar rallied slightly during the earlier foreign exchange trading. Ster- ling was off half a. cent to S4.55li at the opening, while French francs dipped 3 points to 5.55 cents. Mid-week trade statistics gave further evidence of seasonal recession in business. Steel output, according to "Iron Age," has dropped to 47 per cent of capacity from 50 per cent a week ago. Electric Power output's gain last week avor a year ago •was 13 5 per cent, the smallest rise since the week ended July 1. Also, total pro- duction was somewhat under the previous week. Omaha Produce. OMAHA. Aug. 30— (APj— Country produce was generally un- changed on the local market today, went a law cents higher. Dairy producs is expected to show a firmer tone soon due to developments toward settlement ol differences in the milk trade. POULTRY—No. 1 poultry delivered in Omaha: Native broilers. Siia'.ic: springs. 4V4 3bs and over. 8i&9c: Leghorn broilers and springs, 6<&7c: old roosters. -IVic: native hens, heavy, 8ft8',~c: light hens. 7%c; Leghorn hens. 6Vi@7. Most buyers pay slightly higher for choice selected EGGS—Fresh eggs, delivered in Omaha. loss-olf basis. S3.15 per case: in used cases, 25 less; graded basis extras, 13c: standards 8c; under grades. 7'/ic: loose eggs, that is. without cases, about per dozen less. Buyers pay a fair pre- mium for specials, commonly known as hennery eggs, strictly fresh, largo and uniform in size and color. BUTTERFAT—No. 1 cream, dchevcred at receiving doors in Omaha. 16c: at country station. 15r: direct shipper once. track "in nearby territory. 16c; No. 2 cream. 2c less. BUTTER—Dairy: Fresh fancy rolls. 11 "S12c per pound; packing stock. 8!=*?9c per pound. Creamery, quotations to re- tailers: Best butter. 1-lb carton, solid. 23'ic; ditto In 60-lb toubs. 23c: good butter, 1-lb., cartons. 32'.'=c; Quarters, '/ic more than solid; sweet butter. 2c more than salted. FRESH MILK—Fresh milk; testing 3-8 per cent butterfat. dclieved. SI'. 64 per hundred weight. This is the basic price on which most large dairies contract for milk for the bottle trade: variation for each point of butterfat. Milk over end above that needed for bottle trade, known as surplus milk and used for Industrial purposes, is bought at discounts Irom the basic price. GREEN VEGETABLES-^Prices to retail dealers. No. 1 stock, f. o. b. Omaha: Potatoes, cobblers and triumphs S2.35fi2.5B cwt.: homegrown mo gradei. Si bushel; southern sweet potatoes. SI.65 hamper: cauliflower. SI.75 crate: dry onions., crystal wax, SI.75 bag: yellow. $1.25: red. Sl.SO bag: cabbage. 3c lb.: tomatoes, market price: cucumbers. 35c per market basket: celerr. $1.50 per dozen; head lettuce. $3.75 crate: beets, turnips, carrots. 25c dozen bunches: brans, green or wax. 35c market basket: watermelons. 1'ic lb.: eantalouues. NEW YOUK STOCK MABKET. Ad;iniM Hf lh« /\««(><-lnlrd I'm*. VOflK, . . Rocky Ford. $1 crate and other vegetables at market price. LINCOLN LINCOLN. Neb.. AUK. Hens, heavy Hens. :ieht H*nj. Leghorn Heavy sprinc*. 4 Ibs and over Hearr sprlncs. under 4 Ibs 30 11= 8c . ~c 6C Old roosters *<= UXCOLN CREAM MARKET. LINCOLN. Neb.. .VIK. 30 Buttertat l»« LINCOLN CA5H CHAIN MARKET. LINCOLN. Neb. AaE. *0 The folio-wine cash prices were raid for irraln Ir. Lincoln rnarm? lodsy: WHKAT—No. 2 hart 70c: No. 3 hard. We: No. 4 h»ri S7c. CORN—Xc. : while. 3Bc: No. 3 yellow. Air I'.edtictlo Alaska June. AlU'Khan.r . AI Chun * AIII»-Ch ilfg , Amermla * .. Am Bank Note Am Bfct Sun . .*. American C.TM . Am Car 4 l-'dy Am Coml Alcu Am & For 1'ow Am Homo Prod Am Ire , Am Internal .«..... Am Loco Am Maeh 4 Fdv Am Metal Am Pow t l.t ,. Am Had Slrf Han .. A.li .Roll .MID Am Smelt /i K Am Stl Fdre Am Sugar Rtt Am Trl I; Tc-l Am Toll Am Tcb H Am Wat Wks Am "Woolen Am \Vuol pf .., Anaconda Anchor Ci;» Armour Del pf '.'.. Arm III A Arm III P Arm 111 pf Assf! Hr" r,ondt . . Atcli T A S K ! Atl Cut Line All Refining ] Auburn Auto . Aviation Co';i '..'.'.'.'. Baldwin T/>c Bait ft Ohio ElrnsdVI Beatrice Cr Beirtice Or pf Hindis Avlr.t Beat ft Co Bethlehem Stl Bonn .Mum Bordei " Bo.-,~-V.'arner Briccs Mre Bl:lyn-Man T Burr Art Msc-h \ m ' . [ Byers Co Calif Pie'; Olutret f: rlec Canada D O Al; Case (J I) '."".' Cnterpll Trin |'. Cerro de Pas Ches t: Ohio Ch°s Corn . . Chi & N "V/ " ' C:ii Gt '.Vert Chi M St P & P pf ." Chi Pneu T Chi R!t Is & P Chryslor Coca-Cola Colagte Palm Colum G & El Colum Carb Coml Invest Tr Coml Solv Com'wlth & Scu Con Gas Con Oil Con Textil; 2ont Can Cont IM I^ont ?.Iotor ront Oil Del ;om Prod Cream of Wheat thrown Corl; 7uban Am Sue, ^urtlss Wright -uclahy Pack nssre & Co Del & Hud Del Lack & \V Diamond Mat Dome Mines Douglas Airc Drug Inc Du Pont de N Eastman Kod r;i Auto-L r-:i POW {- Lt El Sto-ag3 Bat Eric R R Firestone T & R First Nat Strs Foster Wheel Fresport Te:: CJen Am Trans Sen Asphalt Ren Bait Sen Elec Sen Elec spl Sen Foods Sen Mills Ren Mot Gen Ry Sir. Gillett-i Gold Dust Goodrich Goodyear . Gotham Silk H Graham Palgo Gt No Ir Ore ctf , Gt No Ry pf G: West Sugar Grigsby Grunow Guantan Sup . Halm Dept Strs Homestake M Houston Oil Houston Oil new ..'.'. Hudson Mot Hupp Mot Illinois Cent ." Indus Rayon Inger Rand Inter Rap T Int Bu« Mach .....! Int Cement • Int Harvest ". Int Nick Can Int Silver . . . . In* T«l 4 Tel "..". Johns llr-.yjlie Kayser . Kelvinator . .,.,....*"..".["..' Kennecot; '.'.'.'.[ Krejfte S S "..'!.". Kroser Groc Lambert " i-ch vai R R !.!!";;"" Lehman Corp I.lbby O Ford ..'..'.'.'". LISK & My B ; Liquid Carb .. Loews Loose-WH Bis .. Lorlllard P Ixiuisv & Nash Mack Trucks Macy R H Marsh Field ... Math Alkali .' Mclntyre Pore McKeesport T ... . Mld-Cont Pet Mo Kan T Mo Pac Mo Pac pfd .. Montgomery- Ward .."".'.'. Motor Prod Nash Mot Nat Biscuit Nat Cash K A Nat Dairy Prod Nat Distil] Nat Pow 4 Lt Nat Stl Nat N Y Central N Y Investors .. *H ::: Noranda Mines Norfolk & IV ; No Am Avlat North Atn Northern Pac . Ohio Oil Otis Kiev '..". Otis Stl Owens-Ill Gl Psc G * El .'!.'.'!.".'."." Pac LtK '. Packard Mot Pmlck & Ford Palhr Kxth ' p'£C> l*rt .« G.-H L *C Prtro Corp Phclrs Dodge "" Phila R c A 1 Wheat Clo'f. LIVERPOOL. A-UK. 30—f API — WHSAT—Clcs«S. October «>c: TVcrsiTirr 71Hc: March 7J»iC: Mar 75".r. Kx- c£»ns» J4 55. RAIL EARNINGS. WASHINGTON. AUK. SO-'APi — Th- 1ntfT*t»1* epEimfrrr rotnTnlssion "nd»r ari- nornc-a ncnrc* tnowlnr th»t 1M minor r»llrpafl« 1n ihr Vni:?d Slj>«rs »* » CTOI:^ TinTnr in .Jnrir of J21.27S.73?. "t>miiaTpa'**lth*'» deficit "MP.W2.7P3 'frr Jurir. JP32 Proctor A Pub ?trv : rullaisn Pur* Oil Purity Bak " Radio Radio rt 8 r.trn Rand ;. Rer«vb st] r.ejnoja» Mrt .'.... Reyuo 7 o> B «"j™ L«ii ..','.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.''.'.".'.' -VsNuriJ Oil r R -J <".] K",I r.v F'TuJ B in ,7unr rnnrr ihni fo'.ir limr's wh»t It »»* In Junf of lust yr»T. NEW TORJC. Aiie. 30-••-?•>-RuHrr-iif i^ilrnifnl." Ir-r J'jlv i.«t"cd .-o f»r msirit'' a Ipljil n't orx-rnlinc inrnrnf for nil rtsff 3 ^fcrrtf* of *BJ!.7«:o.non nrainst »rfa»l nr>- rrtUnc !nrrrni» if tn.SP«.SS3 Jor J^lv. 1933. »n inrr'n""" f>f n^nu; ->1 nf Jalr 1. 1»31. in j?!1" r..1 l?ir drcrrs?" Wilson & Dana 4 •„ Tide TUB!: Tn PS- , . 1, Tr • A« . ,:; B 218 So. 7«i St Since IW3 B353S i "The OM Reliable Firm" } Urarr hens . 8r Springs 4 Ibs. i Spring, less ^ and orrr Rr " than 4 n^. . 7r star^ 4r ^ hens... 7c ' "" hen* fie .. iiv r.vx-cr * WO.: A. 11 H'l lor. 3"% ft ' i »7', 211 !i 44'-, 20 «4 11'-, !I2 K'i C4 H'l 21 12% ir,v. 23 • H :is\ 23 '/2 |>.V4 12714 m u. sou :io v, 13!', ni'l 17"'« 20 li 81 .18 V- Ifi 68 U r.o 29-% fin!; .T. *; in IT IS'-. 31 " ',0 47:w; in-'; 11 'U .v. ' ir,~', nr> ••; 27 '/• K'\ 30 V, 1(1-1 4-.-: 46 'i 12 V, 5U 14^ 10 ;i 91 18 !4 19 '/• 311 23'/. SOVft 13 li 66 Vb 30 so 36 SO 36 'n 32 U 1434 40 SlV- •S4 21% 0% 45 ^L 23=1, ^6li 24 ;i 12 Vi 3T>i 67 >4 33% 42 14% 9'i 16% 38% Wheat Prices at Chicago Advance Market Closes Strong, 2% to 2% Above Tuesday Finish. CHICAGO. A'IZ. 3 ' . - - i A P l - Grair.s fluctuated nervou.sly today in a -datively light and easily imiuciicvd mar- ket, but finished strong. Wheat .skidded around ovr n ranee of more lhan (i cent'; a bushel ar.ci by its uy- ratlo:i3 .milled all other era""1 tip and down. A mixed opening In wheat was followed by sharp breaks of 3 cents or more, but thc.'e wore later recovered. Liquidation of September contracts before thf* first delivery ti-.tr. Friday, was the chief unsettling " influence. Vhe general run of news was bullish, but was of little consequence. Corn and o.it* were de- pressed a;id rallied by wheat action. ylhalha!l: ;:'8uaP.i2y.-,hr c sh cmfwypcmfp Wheat closed strong nnd n?ar the lil^h point of the day at gains of 23» to 2~i ccnl5. compared with yesterday's finish. S?ptembT 36;V« 'se, December S0^'"91c. llav Ol'a'iiSSc. Corn w^s also strotip and I7ii to 2'i cents higher. September 50c. December b.i^j'-i'BC. May. 61! Flsk I'.lll Ford .Mot Ltd (Hllf Oil Jlnmhli; Oil Mill West i;tll Nat Bellas Hrsn Nev.-mont Mining Nlag Hud Pow Ohio Cop 1'cnnroaU ., Koin A Cup Salt Cr Prod .stand Oil Ind Stand Oil Kv Stand Oil Nehr .Stand Oil Ohio Swift i Co Hv.'lft lull Tci'l! Hugh U Tubizc Chat United Founders United Gas Un Power & l.t A CHICAGO STOCKS Allied Products Bcndix Bei'shuff Brew Borg-Warner . Butler Bros . .. Chi Corp Cities Service . was bullish, drousht still prev^illnc in I Comwlth Edls th? Argrntino nnd only a l:ttle moisture ! ^'oixl Corp reported in Australia. Wheat opened ~* of a cent lower to "* of a cent higher than yesterday's finish j and inter showed ahr.est no chance. Corn Martcd unchanged to 3n of a cent lower anrf aftcrv.'ard held steady. wheat dropped more thau 2 cents n bushel from early t?p levels on selling by commission houses. Much of the pressure was liquidation of S?ntrmber contracts by traders un^villin^ to accept, delivery. Some buying appeared around 90 certs a bushel for Mav and trade steadied for a time, but later May broke to 89',4. The market was narrow and easily in- fluenced. Rallies from declines were fee- ble. The grade seemed discouraged at the extent of liquidatins sales. Cash wheat was scarce, even with primary re- ceipts fairly liberal. Corn and oats were both affected by the action of wheat and sold lower, with liqui- dation of September contracts noticeable in corn. Growing crop conditions would force traders to notice the short corn crop, some traders said, and ultimately induce mere buying pov.-er. Provisions eased with grains. <'IP«€ 77 1.1 \ 15 ;i ' j 18 9-1C 12 -\, 25 \ T\ .r):N .'i7'i 82'i'i 3 47'« 9'i, 16 li 17 32 18U 26',i fi?4 13 1% 4 fe Close 13 U 18 ?i 12'A 19-Ti 4';i o'.'J r3"i 12'-'. ll'i 2'» 15 Around mid-session, wheat, was l?s to 'a cents below yesterday's finish and corn was =i to !•> cent down. Weather reports indicated rain had fallen in parts of Illinois last night, but with belief general that moisture would not materially help the crop, corn traders ignored the repoits. Corn generally dis- played more resistance to pressure than did wheat. Elec Household GrfKSbv.Grunow Ma.-hall Fit-Id Mid West Util Noblltt-Spark? 25 Norwest Bancorp 7'; Pines Winter 2 -".I Prima Co 24 ',5 Quaker Oats 133 Sef: rs Roeh 42:;', Swift ft Co 18-i Swift Intl 27 Utah Radio l-'i Walgreen 160i CHICAGO BOAKU OF TRADE. By the Associated Press. Swine Market Is Slow and Uneven Few Omaha Early Sales to Shippers Steady to 10 Cents Lower. OMAHA. Aug. 30—(API — (U. S. Department of Acrlciiluirc i HOGS-Recelpts 20,000 liencl. Including 10,000 pigs and 500 piggy sows; market slow nnd uneven; few early snips to snippets steady to mostly lOc lower: sows open lOc lower; Instances biddinn 15c lov.-cr on butchers and 25c lower on sows; top $4 paid sparingly; early bulk 160'-t 250 Ibs. $3.50'u3.90: 140i I 44',i ! -il^i 55'"3| 53 Vi •i-! 59V»- 59 V* 68'i 1 71'/« 75 Vi I 77'-i 80% i 83'/« 53 I 53 ! F3 i 53 58'.= ; 58',i I 62'A I 63 5.42 I 5.45 67 73 79 50 50 37',i-l 37 37 Til 40^-1 39'i7 £3"/4—' 42 ' 6 — "tsV.i 42'° 70V«bi 68'ib 76Vab| 74% 82Vbb! 80 i.i 51%b| 513,i .....I S1,, DJC ! 5.90 58 ! 57'A b 62'.s ! 63 i 62 "t I I 5.32 I 5.45 I 5.40a 5.35 ! 5.D7 I 5.92 - tic corporation list, changes in bond prices were narrow today. The market's tone was fairly steady with trading in light volume. High grade varieties were firm. There were some soft spots in the sec- ondary rail group, reflecting 'or the most part apathy on the part of traders. Utilities, including the communications issues, gave another spiritless perform- ance. Industrial issnr-s were mixed with some s:zeable gains in theatre descriptions. The foreign division presented a firm No. AV. 47 217 57 21 > 38 227 3.75 • 19 MS 3.60 ! SOWS. 5 277 ... $2.80 i in 284 ... $2 75 12 293 ... 2 75 ! 18 306 ... 2.75 15 261 ... 2.75 i 3 323 ... 2.65 5 346 ... 2.65 STAGS. 1 410 70 $2 75 i 1 380 70 S2.75 CATTLE—Receipts 6.500 head, calves. 300 head: light steers and yearllnss slow; practically no early sales; undertone weak to 25c lower: largely a fed steer and yearling market; she stock weak to 15c lower; bulls 10 to 15c lower: vealers steady; stockers and feeders scarce, fteady: most fed steer- and yearlincs elicible to sell at $5^ 5.75: several loads held at SG and above; choice 1132 pound steers late Tuesday $6.40; fed heifers $4.75^7 5.60; fed c:rair. fed cows 53.50'r.' 4.25: odd head S4.50W4.75: grass cows S2.25">3: cutter grades S1.75W2.1J: few low cutters SI.65; medium bulls S2.40«i. 2.65: practical top vealers $6: stockers and feeders S3.50W5. Rsprcsontative sales: HEIFERS. No. Av. Price ! No. Av. Trice 28 730 $5.60 I 40 722 SS.60 COWS. 1 1.380 $4.75 1 1.260 $4.25 1 1.275 3.25 11 1,160 2.75 12 1.134 2.EO i 10 1,092 2.15 6 982 1.75 I BULLS. 1 1,710 $2.75 I 1 1.620 $2.60 1 1,590 2.50 I 1 1410 2.40 VEALERS. 1 210 S6.00 I 1 190 $6.00 2 250 5.On I 1 440 4.50 Denver Livestock. DENVER. Colo.. AUK. 30—(API — (U. S. Department, ol ARriculturc. i CATTLE— hecelpts 800 head, calves 5 practically nothing done on bcei steers. Mti«l! ic-ts 1U'J« jbs. down 510; luverai carlots on sale; best llRht heifers steady to strong, all other classes around ttenay; bs5 ;b mixed yearlims ss.60: ti81-7i!b lb huiers $5.85; U42 li> $5.'i5; 801 lb $5.50; lew grassers and shortfcds S2.60 - LIBERTY BONDS Close- Liberty 3'.* 1 71 103.20, 102.17. 102.111; Liberty lir.st 4'.s' 18 102.15. 102.10. 102.12; Liberty UrM-.-ec- ond4'.«s. 2 102; Llb-rty lourtli 4V:. 1« I 102.30. 102.25, 102.27; TrcnMlry 4',s 'I i 110.24 110.2* 110.21; Tre.iMir'v 4» 8 ! 108.20. 108.Tt. 106.26; TrniMirv" 31,5 37 ! 104.31. 104.30. 104.31: Treu.Miry 3-'»s '4.0- 43. June. 30 102.2. 101.31. 102,2: T'ens- | tlry 3-'»5 '43-47. 61 102.7. 102.5 102 7' Trt-asuiy 3J»s '41-43 March, •> 102 1: TreiiMlry 3'^. 271 101.4. 101.2. 101 3' I Treasury 3'0.4. !00.4; Treas- ury 3>. 99 98 22. i'8.20. fl8.21!. t'hltajo 1'rovitlons. CHICAGO. Aug. 30 — (AP) — LARD—5 45 BELLIES—6.00. Kansas City liar. KANSAS CITY. Alls. 30—(AD- HAY—6 cnrj. unchanged. New York Sugar Futures Close. NEW YORK. Alls. 30---IAP) — SUGAR FUTURES-Closed steady. 1-2 ' . . lower; saies itisoo ions s-p i 43B- [Bambino had tired of hearing that RUMOR PERSISTS BABE TOMANAGE But Bijj Barn's Decision Is Deferred Until Next Spring. BY BUD SHAVER. DETROIT, Aug. 30 — (INS) — "Through?" repeated Bnbc Ruth wearily. He sat humped up on the Yankee bench at Navin Held in the final game between the Tigers and Yankees here. It was as if tho Dec. 1.56; Jan. July 1.75B. . 1.55; March 1.65: May interminable question. ' don't know," he growled. "Let's i wait lmtil ncxt spring bclorc we try to answer that question. It depends upon how I feel then. Right now, at the tail end of the season, I might feel a little tired. 100 lb range ewes steady at SHEEP—Receipts 15.000 head, including 2,800 direct to packers; salable supply 75 per cent feeders: lambs 25.43: Denmark. 20.30: Switzer- CATTLE—Receipts 9.000 head: calves, i J.a n IJd:_2 1 7-42; Spam, 11.86: Portugal. 4.36 2.000 head. Shippers buyers., bidding j SHTr^^^^llo^"'^?,™*- Yearling heifers fully steady, better grades $5.50(a6.00. Bulls and vealers scarce, steady. Slaughter cattle vealers: Steers, good and choice. and 550® . 900 Ibs. $5@7; 900B1100 Ibs. $5 CiMi Grain. CHICAGO. Aug. »u 84 51 13 36 2 36 38 2 30. New York Metal*. COPPER—Quiet ELECTROLYTIC—Spot ancl future » asked. TIN—Barely steady; §pot and nearby 45.62; future 45.80. IRON—Quiet, unchanged. LEAD—Steady- spot New York East St. Louis 4.35. ! ZINC—Barely steady: East St. Louis : spot and future 4.72«4.75. | ANTIMONY—Spot 6.87. 4.50; Chicago livestock Estimates. CHICAGO. Aug. 30—(AP>— Official estimated receipts tomorrow: CATTLE—7.000 bead. HOGS—€0.000 head SHEEP—18.000 bead 4 white. -SO;; UC.. 33«r.42c. OATS— No. 2 white 36'i«?37c: whiif 33%:o. 4 hard. 7S'-«Slc: No. 2 *-t)rln? 90c CORN—No. 2 Tflloir. 3. B ypllotr. 37c: No. 3 vhlte 44r: Np. 3 -while. 3d: S>7l SSc >--c. Sir; May. je'-b. K=nsi« C:1r Cash Crain. KANSAS crrr AUC. 30-'Api_ r.-JJK.AT™.'!!! rtrz ;' , li-a-rr 1^ 3 ichrr: No 2 «,ir',: •h^rrt r, .1 s;'. iv- Srrii . R;-. : TT-: . MS,- MaT «!'•» COT!N 71 rar' • New York .Money Ratn. NEW YORK. Aug. 30— (API- CALL MONEY—Easy J, p«r cent all day. TIME LOANS—Steady; 60-davs »i; 90 PRIMS COMMERCIAL PAPER—1'4. BANKERS' ACCEPTANCES—30 days 3i good and choice. 500W1050 Ibs. S4<34.75: common and medium. $2.50!f?4. SHEEP—Receipts 15.000 head. Native lambs openintr strong to 25c higher, talk- ing around steady with Tuesday's late advance on natives. Early sales desirable native $7(g7.2S. few to city butchers 7.35 or above. Lambs. 90 Ibs. down. good and choice $6.50(57.50; ewes. 006150 Ibs. good and choice. $1.5002.75; all treights. common snd medium. 75cig2.00: feeding lambs. 50@75 Ibs. good and choice. 5.85 Q$«.40. Wednesday Tuesday ". Week ago Month ago 5C Ind'Is close 95.S S6.6 93.3 65.5 Sioux City Livestock. S1O0X CITY. !».. AUjt. 30— 'API— fU. S. Department of Agriculture.! CATTLE— Receipts 2.500 head: beef steers and yearllnes market not es- tablished: sellers asking stronger, buyers askinp price concessions: fat sh; stock fully steady: stockers and feeders firm. scarce: choice lone yearlinits held above $6: large share train feds salable $5-75 down: choice heifers held around $5.50: most coxs «2.5fr«73: low catters and cut- ters. chiefly S1.75«i2.25: f e w plain Ktockers $4 down; choice 600 Ibs stockers lat* Tuesday. S5. HOGS— R-ccipts 25.000 head: run in- cludes 19.000 slow, steady to and 50<1 olKKT sows: lOc lower to shippers: packers inactive: ton M: early sales 180 : 60-90 days ••}« mos.. "i y %. 4 mos., Chici«o Batter and Etc Futures. E3G FUTURES— Rcfrij:.. stand.. Oct Rcfrig., stand.. NOT. High .18'. .18'- BUTTER FUTURES— Storage stand.. Nor 22'i Lotc close 17?i 18 18 18\- 18S fi240 lb. welchU $3.75«?3.90: nothlr.it done on heavier butchers: sows mostly $2.35 *52.SO; few up to $2.75: common pigs. $3 doim. X SHEEP—Receipts 3.000 head: slow, ask- ine higher for limited SUDD]T nutlvr l?mbs; choice slaughter offerlnes held above SS.75; ferdlns lamb-, firm: latr bulk rliusht^r lasts. Tuesdar t€.30 In mrjllr *5 50: several loads 70^73 pound S6W6.2S. Three years ago. 167. 3 Six years ago... 136.0 High 11933) ..... 102.1 Low (19331 ...... 42.3 High (1932) Low (19321 High (1931) Low (1931) 72.3 35.1 140.2 60.0 20 Ut's ao.4 89.8 86.5 102.8 222.6 119.6 113.7 61.5 111.0 51.8 90 Tot.-.l 83.1 R9-0 85.6 67.2 169.7 126.4 96.9 43.9 73.9 35.0 144.3 61.3 Chicago Pctatoes. (tT. S. Department of Agriculture.) CHICAGO. Aug. 30—(AP>— POTATOES—45. on track 237. total TT. 8. shipments 435; dull: supplies liberal demand and trading slow; sacked per cwt: Wisconsin Round Whites U- S No. 1. Z.10«i2.25. unclassified 1.65«!1.90: Minnesota, partly graded. SI.804*1.95: Idaho Triumphs U. S. No. 1. S2.20«?2.35: Russets $2.40*22.50: Nebraska Cobblers partly graded S1.80W1.90. 2C RR's 53.7 S4.8 51.5 34.3 120.6 120.7 58.0 23.5 39.8 13.2 106.2 203.9 30.8 92.8 BV BILL CORUM. NEW YORK. Aug. 30—iZNSi—One of the i best liked pieces ever to appear in this [ column was a story about Frank W. Cav- anangh, who died yesterday at Marshfisld. Massachusetts. It struck a popular note, more because of the subject matter than any particular literary quality, but for weeks after it was printed we continued to get requests for copies until the supply was exhausted. So completely exhausted that If Grantland Rice and Harford Powell hadn't generously Included it in their book. "The Omnibus of sport,' I wouldn't now have a copy myself. Tho story was called "Sometimes the Dice Come Seven,' and at that time It did look as though they finally had come seven for Cav. But sometimes they come ace-deuce, too. There are two chances. And yesterday on the little chicken farm not far Irom Cohasset. to which he had regretfully retired to live out his remain- ing days, they spun over on the one-two for the iron maior. Still, he had no great complaint on that score. I think. For 15 years be had been living on borrowed time fighting 111 health and fbe stealthy fllmr shadows of ap- proaching btindneis. dog-fed!y and relent- lessly, like tbe dogged relentless fighter h« always was. Ho had a bl( heart in more watrs that one. Car did. Considering his lifelong profession, coaching football, it probably Isn't sur- prising that I should have see'n the ma^ first and last on a football field. What is unusual is that the two fields were as far apart as the foothills of the Vosgcs Massera and Hamas In Ten-Round Draw NEW -YORK, Aug. 30—(INS) — 7'- Charley Massera, Pittsburgh heavy- weight, again today boasted an un- marred record. After 20 bouts without a defeat, Massara boxed a 10-round draw against Steve Hamas of Passaic, N. J., here last night. Hamas fought one of the best bouts of his career and in the eighth round opened a cut over his opponent's eye. He looked on the way to a knockout in the fifth when he dazed Massera with a right to the chin and left to the stf mach. In the tenth, they fought at close range without" a stop for three minutes Massera was land- ing the more blows, but Hamas ! was hitting harder. Major Lea&ue NATIONAL LEAGUE. Itattinr—Klein, Phillies. .378; Davli, Phillies. .Ms. Runs—Martin, Cardinals. J01; Klein, Phillies. *:!. Buns batted In—Klein, Fhillici. 106; Ott, Giants. 89. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 184; TulHs, Phillies, Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 38; Mcdwlck, Cardinals. 35. Triples—Vanghan, Plratei, 18; P. Wancr, Pirates, 17. Home runs—Berjcr, Braves; Klein, Phil- lies. 24. Stolen bates—Martin, Cardinal*, 19; Frlsch. Cardinals. 14. Pitching—Canttrell. Brarei, 18-7; Par- melee, Gtants, 12-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Foil. Athletics. .354; Sim- mons, White Sox. .3.19. Runs—Gehri£, Yankees. 312: Foxi, Ath- letics: Mannsb. Senator*, lol. Runs batted in—Foxx. Atnlellr*. J3!>: mountain-; near Ncufc'iateau in Franco i Simmons. White Sor. 113. New Torfc Butter and Cbeese. NEW YORK. Aug. 30— (API— BUTTER — 15.303 tubs. Irreizular. Cream- ery. first (87 to 91 scores) 19R22Vic: cen- tralized (90 score> 20Uc. CHEESE— 149.018 Ibs. steady changed. and un- range 22'i 22''. GRAIN NOTES t. 30—.^i—Liquidation has proves 1.0 br thr siTorpr.n "ador of in- rr oa the inartf.. a: ",he prcwnt and Kansas CHr Lirrstork, KANSAS CTTT. Auc. 30—'AP' — 'T7. S. Department of As:riculti:r«" ' MOGS-Reeelpts 32.000 hrad: Includinc ?20 direct: around 23.W covrmrnrnt pics: unrvrn. i-cak »o lOc lower ihan Tutsday's avTrasc: too J4.0S on 3W>i210 Ibs; cood and choice 14niff;W Ibs. SS.ISfri Chicago Produce. CHICAGO. AUK. 30—fAP>— POULTRY — Prices ruled stcadr In local markets today. BUTTER—Unsettled. EGGS—Unsettled. Mlnarapolli Floor. Bran ant Standard Middlings MINNEAPOLIS. Auc. 30—'API — FIXDUR—20 lo»er. Carload lots familv patents quoted ".2S«i7.3S a barrel In 98 r»ound cotton sacks, rhioments 23 047. PURE BRAN—15.50nr would hire — 1 car. 35 trucks. I tBr T,-nr nrn w;lh Thom br wa« a«o- 10«?ll',c: Irghprns ?c: | ,i»trori Isckins. Ni;mrrous rlcp :wi fict-flopJnc "n ihf hrents. -u-nc air.o civrn us a fnclor in ruas.n; the *har;. rte. «? 130 Jb5. $2.75 «S.V2S 'nominan. CATTLE—Rrn-ipts O.OOD hr»d: rulrrs. f09 heail; kjrjnc elusws 1*M- ncUv-. choice" 305R :b.. f.nrt $f.I5; sl^cWrs sl^a-Iy: Traders we«* in 2Sc lon-er: stiers. cnod .-nti rhoicr SS?»(,ifKi Ibs. $.V1S'" lino jirt. S5.«« «!!)• iir>0f.7i3no r-jli.SO: 13rr,f71500 Ihs.. *4 R5'l I r,xr romm'^n. and mrfilum J.^n i>"3niT»; ' u p tt'SfotS; hn'er!:. cor-d »nfl chol-» i JSnudDO IV. *4.7!.«i;.(i: errniTT.r.n nnd nwJIum Ji.SCir^poi IH.^ r. sn'.i«.7S. im>it. I v,_ ,...-,, c-f "vffW TOHK N-Aft-- B*I dVri ^J'in K-otuV. 3 J«lanfl. f. Dsvrnport at Quinrv; ra!T h.T- Th" r^nmirion p; .,:,?.- -: Imr rutte* anfl tutirr SI /..V'r renlers 'milk-fed' rn'rlMim m choir" Vnr Tiy vrr,v YORK Hf.rt i r.rr». A-r. ol nor arras in s-naiJ-i'-r.-i M»rii!r>ba. in* *.-.jr3 t*-, >•*; ramrtant 1n *:r1.cn»"«'an ^n-1 licht Trr>M^ 'nil wrichlsi t««iS.M: fommon and SHEET-' ' i native lambs BT» »E US' lb«! . rtrrr: •.^rd: liil.nc SS «s.' c'ol-i:»dr.s h'-ll Cpnfl nfi (3 ChMfT '^' ••••'1 in wt;: r<-n ror: s;. is. Ir. < ;t KO •;••••; rrn' ':^n-i richt tn tf- S»O:atfT;»wan inr r*- -?*?> AlV-rin ibT'thlne -rl^T.t: TTT-flium »? VH-,4.75; r on'it!.n iht.'ll '-j'. 7S. chr^r*. opment of » flrrnff Ion" In 1h" tr^ln arid Hnrk j-iartr!?:. DTrrmber rontrfe'? »<*.- vancrfl 1o f . 13 wnh Ihr general lirt rnnr- 1r»g bcfk 1o nbotit -t^slr-rflhv-.^ fins'-. Hn-s- »ver. so-nlh'rn rcllinc a7ir"--ired in »h» b'jlce ?nrt ?' 2 Vrinr.- 1he llrt wn- rulinc « 'o 9 mints nrt In—e*. Cblr*»rf* Cflsh CtnotatiAtit. CHIC^GD. Aiic 3 0 - - ' A T 1 ' — Th" Chlrarn Viarrt nT trrrt" n ill b" closed S»:ura»y snd Mnnflur labor Ca~. ^arannah Ttrrtiffltine and Rft*in SAVANNAH. A-JC. 3 0 - ^ A P p — r— Tlrr-.. '.1i',: «.«>>r if.: rer^rrt« 5PP. <^jprn"nl.s 473: s1rir.i: 1S.3M ROSlN-Flrrn: stirs tn rcrflni* 1 7«7; j tMTirnmti 5 WO- .«.t.r.r.!; 114*13: cnmH1 B. T>. E. r. G. H »nfl 1 3.7!.: K »nfl V. ' 3 "0. N. ?. M- WC* 4 f>V TtTV an1! T 4 2S. DIVIDENDS Northern Leajrue. -c. 3: Cr'wTtslin. 2 . 2-B: o:«r)fl For'oi. 1-3. ire. «: TaTCi. 4. Pacific Coast League. International Ix;aguc. Ttfwil.i.'j.'MT.1r'->V. « Southern Association. i t:r>C. i O i s: -.(' rtRMITS. Ze>n. 2JJS O i-Tft. fr-rr.rltl rtwe. flfrt. frsmr T-ll'nr $.300 Ai-r KrriTn. R27 A firr*'. 3.1tilr S - l . CAR W\ DINGS YORK V:r V> - Trr-.tt.i V^ NSW YOHK. A' 'MJlh Porlo Rirr, a I; :fl»r' 1s r ( rtovra cm &COMPANY OC4IM STOCK 315 HWT NATKftU GANt H.OO Pigs Pigs Pigs Wire ui how many pig* you want to tell. We will get a ptrm't for you. Corn Belt Commission Co. Orn^ha SPAPESJ THE LINCOLN STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933. THIRTEEN New And Used Cars Are Up * * Trade Yours In Now * * See Class. 11 LOCAL WANT AD RATES W»nl >di appear In bath Ibt nvrnlnc »nl (TtnlDf <«Jl—Two holes In one scored on the same day was the record claimed today by Mrs. T. A. Heyer, who shot aces on the fourteenth and seventeenth holes at Medinah Country club. The fourteenth measures 170 yards, while the seventeenth is 1S5 yards. KOfH, MRS. MARY—Funeral ser\Kes for Mrs. Koch were held at the home. 115 I D street, and nt the Zion ConKrcca- j tlonnl church. Ninth nnd D str'eti, I w i t h Rrv. Johnathan Weber officiating. | Wednesday afternoon. Interment jn \Vyuka_ LOTTtR."~kRANK^TTic~bodv of"Mr. Loiter was taken to Falls City Tuesdnv evening for Junej^l senlces and burial. SCHRANK7 GEORGE -- Funeral" ;erv.ce» Jor Mr. Schrank will be held at the St Paul Evangelical church. Thirteenth and P streets, at 2 o'clock Thursdav afternoon. Rev. F. L Hodenbeck will ha\c charge. Interment will be at Wyuka. The body will be taken from Splaln, Schnell & Griffiths to the home at 1 o'clock Thursday. Honorary pall- bearers will be members ol I. O. O. F. lodge No 11. They arc: L. R. Fitch. J. W. Kelsey. Sam Lann, J. R. Quack- enbush. W. A. Brlttian. W. T. B. Ir«- Jand, Henry Bralne'd. and J. W. John- son. Active pallbearers are James Reiff, Arthur Young. Julius Doerr. Nick Brockcr, William Goldstlne. Julius Diet- rich, o. J. Perkins, and Ed Buettner The active pallbearers are members of the Burlington Veterans_a«oci£tlon. SCHAAD. WERN:ER^Fimerai~Mr"vlce5 for Mr. Schaad were held Wednesday after- noon at the Hallam Methodist church, Rev. T. E. Porter of Bennet officiating. Interment ixan at Zlpn cemetery. fHRAi;rr~ECCEHOMb — Funeral services for Mr. Thrapp will be held at 2 30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Ulysses Christian church, with Rev. T A. Maxwell officiating. Interment will be at Ulysses. The bodv Is at Helms- do«rfers' and will be taken to Ulysses at 1 o'£h>ck_Thursday. BTELbW, GEORGE F — Dleo. at 4 30 o clock Wednesday mornine at a local hospital Ho was 61 ycnr.s old. Hi- ' home was southwest of Lincoln near i the Yankee Hill cemetery He is sii-- v!v»d by two orothers. Charles B nf Lincoln, and Fred B. of Albuqueraue, N. M.; four sisters, Mrs. George Weber. Monros. Cal.. Mrs. Charles Beck. Palm Springs, Cal. Mrs. A. D. Safford, L'ncoln. '»nd Mrs J. J. Shea. Lincoln. The bodv is at Wadlow's pending funeral arrangements VAN-DERPOOL; GEORGE GRANT—Died at a local hospital at 9 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. His home was at 1335 South Twelfth street. He was 65 years old. He was engaged In the produce brokerage business for the past 15 years and lor the past seven or eight years had operated the Rating Pro- duce Brokerage Co., here. He li sur- vived by his wife. Mabel- one son. Eugene: and a brother, Ed of Balti- more Md The bodv is at Wadlow's pendine funeral arrangements. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. B2424 1110 AMBULANCE FLOYD H. POTEET "" ; FS96U 243 No. S7tb __ B4023 ' CASTLB. ROPER 4k MATTMKWB Mortician* 1319 N St. Ambulance Phone BM01 E. L. TROVER B17T1. . RELMSDOERFER COR. 27TH ft ». PHONE B40» WacDow's Mortuary AMBULA1ICE. MORTICIAN*. 122& 1* Since I87h WALTON G. ROBERTS Chapel ojj;lhs_Cnlmes. ~ _ __ *~OR1KKITH8. MORTICIANS. AMBULANCE. _ 1335 L. B650T. HODGMAN MORTUARY BBfl.TO ___ ^3» K PERSONALS ' STUDENT wishes to drive or share ex- penses to New York this week. Harold Holllnssworth. L4222. ______ THE SALVATION ARMY can use your old papers, magazines, clotnes and lur- nltnrp. The trucK will caM._ Call B6387. BUSINESS PERSONALS 8 CLOCK ~na watch repairing. Mantle cloci.s rcpa'red SI 00. Alnrm cloclis SOc, watch deaiinR 51-00. Electric clock* and chime, i-locks a specialty by factory man V.'orlc called for and delivered. L6559 Jlr. Helm FALL" PRICES effective in painting. papering or •lecoratmg, larger selections, best workmen. Call Curran. B6324. HAVE youFlaflTelt hat renovated now, be- fore the rush, at Uncoln Hat Worka, 1418 O St. LOST AND FOUND. 9 FIVE younK xurkeys wandered away from 612 So. 53 Monday a. m. Finder please call F7633. LOST—Black ana white Boston bulldog, answers to name of "Sunny Jim." Reward. F-2432. . WILL PARTY who took pair of glasses from 127 So. 2Sth pleas* put them in any city mail box. They are of value to owner only. B4110. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS— By John Ftor further proof address the author. Inclosing a stamped envelope for reply. Reg. u. S. Pat. Off. '"'"'"' ' -^ "80UHCEO 75 V •Surf' CteT A M-PZ. \Mfl6rtT •S&l TRUCK'S on 3 „_. manuf^crurer, Churchyard, Seventy-five yard; ic no distance at all to send a golf ball with a mashie—but to send a ball that distance with somebody's head is a feat (cw golfers can claim to have performed. Just such an inci- , The ball caught the caddy oo dent happened, however, when Ed- the head, elanced off and bounded ward ' caddy hit ball. Sladward's got in the South way of V. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BURBAU CHARLES F. MARVIN. Chief African ! 75 vards farther down the course a hard before it came to rest. A blow like that, might knock some people out. but not this caddy. He did not even suffer a headache. o-«. Harold G. Lentz. surf casting, cast a little four-ounce weieht the incredible distance of 465 feet with a rod and reel. For comparison, this distance is about 50 yards longer than a football field, it is seven times farther Than the dis- tance between the pitcher's box and home plate, and farther even than Babs Ruth's longest hit. Up to a certain paint the heavier the bait the farther it can be cast. 2ven with srgall bait, however, casts of amazing distance have been made. Using a quarter-ounce bait. Fred Abrogast madr an average cast. of 240 feet, in 1926. The longest cast 25E leet. was made by W. C. New- comb ins same rear. The ihrce- eichlh* ourics record was set in 1931 by Fr-ed N. White, with a cast of 294 feet- The half-ounce distance record was broken in 1927 bv W C Ncwcomb with a cast of 306 feet. He also set a record the vear before with an evcrace cast in this class of 293 Icct. I I. rr-olri OInrjT.tiorn t»ten « 7 » m Air crr»- Nor15i 1 rn.-« -r3JCT« 'o »c» Ifrel »nfl l!ai flr»*ri Hirnnn canal tire wr.%THT«. Arre«» Piatlt - H-d Clora 1 I Mi- T CVT 01 *t, TS R; 78 ',« 77 -S *1 "» Tf. ST Tomorrow; •UL Thf cure- Sr— • no 14 39 ?0 JP l nj :» 13 11 a i DO JP :: 20 r, ro is -s ri 64 r>o IP 17 sn •;.•! DO iz u as. 7j DO 37 15 17 2J | TO 11 1J r= i-D On 33 77 2P *W 'HI 1« 77 la.U ^5 3D »3 IS 3t l P" 14 DO SS D3 C'D 14 :S 14 ;.<, T. R K'lTS r • lor-» TT \TPS3iA TUSKS ;\- BrntT. Sow..,., '*, cv- — tr3» n] M >1 M W K 54 S3 7* '•' :,< 47 '.i o? "» :s ".7 is 55 -W ;t 9t :» i: r- V*. CT.MCfl "« " f'l 7, 4-f]' "I ".I fll Ir> , 7J M -X OS » C " 74 ••«• n? pvr- •-'(« ^ J Of R»t.a C/ 74 « 70 Sf H 1, B4 W T ".4 K 9? fr 7f, .>, COT R nn M Dtl />n n'i "I 'O 74 «T D" -« SI OH 5fi}K ** ", V .•; -4 M '' •ES4 W M « fifi «5 OD 00. Answers to Test | Questions j Briow aw Uir amvcn to the r has bffti ap- . 3. R f p r c s r n t a Uvr Fdirard Wehh. and Senator MJ.TTW Shrphrrd. 6. Europe. 7. Gnwrppi Verdi ! S. Yes. • 9. I906. 1*. Exempli gratia (for ex- ample). j Here is the key and each month just one check does the rest. A lovely apartment with everything fur- nished. Refrigeration, heat, light, janitor sen-ice, etc Yes Sir! You'll be money ahead. Turn now to classifi- cations 74, 74A, and 74B. BRING RESULTS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE 11 1929 FORD roadster S 85 1926 C'HRi'SLER coach * 4.1 1927 ESSEX sedan 570 1926 CHANDLER seaan S 80 1927 JORDAN sedan S100 102s HUDSON ssdan S115 SIDLES MOTORS, INC. B7027 Open Eve, till 9. 13th * Q FOR SALE—By owner, late 1830 Graham sedan, thoroly reconditioned, $355. Terms. Hee at 1229 Harrison ave. Phone F7291. 41 LATE 1831 CHEVROLET Tudor aedan. Excellent condition. A real buy. J275. Payments. 'Vill trade. 226 So. »th. B1694. . 1ATE 1930 PLYMOUTH coupe, excellent condition, low mileage, *18S. 1-3 cash •will handle for reliabl* party. Owner. B2871. . 1925 OVERLAND, $20. New tires and battery. Take oil stc-ve as part payment. 1230 South First. Total net cost % % per month. STATE SECURITIES CO. 1832 TERRAPLANE coupe $365. 1829 Ford roadster $135, 1930 Ford coupe 1225. Nebraska Auto Esch.. 1724 O. B4708. 1931 LIGHT SEDAN, good, clean shape, priced right, little down, tenna suitable. furnitti.e, auto loans. Baker Finance. B3708 1929 BUICK Master Sedas, 1145. 1137 P. B-1614. PROCRAST1NATORS pay by ha.vlng con- stant • ar trouble. Have your car re- paired right now at Complete Automobile Co., 1J22 Q. B5218. AUTOS WANTED 17 WILL PAY SPOT CASH i FOR USED CARS: BUT KQU1TIES. LINCOLN MOTOR CO.. 1824 O. B3800 BUSINESS SERVICE. BEAUTY PARLORS. 18A JESSIE GANNON'S all Shclton croqulgr.ole oil permanent. $2.50 complete. »Bort time only. Campus Beauty Salon. 3513 Hol- dre'i!. M1551. HEATING, METAL WORK. 24 FURNACES and tin wort-- tion. Arthur Larson. C*n cluilre agent for Win furoact- Prompt i FO 30*. MOV. TRANSFER, STOR. 26 CALL US—Let in do your moving »ny time. This week or next, NBA mem- bers. Eberle Transfer. M2116. BUSINESS SERVICE.. PAINTING, DECOR. PAPERHANGINO—Cleaning and paint- ing. Rooms aa low at 13.83 for last year'n paper. Call for fro estimates B4914. PAPERHANGING—9e » roll, also painting. All work guaranteed. Call M201«. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 29 B. C. CRABTREK, physician and (urceon. chiropractor, specializing In asthma, bay fever, and chronic dUrases. B1371. 130 1 North letn. EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED—Female 32 UEMONSTRATORS—Two neat young la- dles under 25. Experience unnecessary. Good salary, permanent position. Don't phone. Cull after 6 p. m., 1202 P st. Room J12. E. MePeajt. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper salesgirls. 2S to 30. salarv. experienced maids, good wages. Applv at once. Interstate Em- p!oym-nt, "08 Secuntv Mutual. MIDDLE aged or elderly lady wanted for home. Small wases. M3534. WANTED girl for housework and care of children. Prefer Christian Scientist. Phone L7719 evenings. WANTED Three competent salesmen, should have car and be able to give bond. Ex- perience In selling pianos, radios or elec- tric refrigerators will belp bu^ 1* not essential. This Is a straight commission Job. altho a reasonable drawing account can be ar- ranged. If YOU art a producer this Is a cood open- Ins. Wriie Immediately, gWnr age, experience, and other qualification*, also pnone number. Address 822 Journal. HELP WANTED MALE. 33 REGISTERED pharmacUt wuited. The Drue Mart. 11 & G. SALESMAN. AGENTS 35 NEW MOSEY MAKING PLAN Big spire time ?ay. Experience unneces- sary. Bell Christmas assortment 21 ai folders, parchments. metallic. gold. silver eff--c'.s. J«l5g«>t II value. 100«% profit of)c-75c boxes. Friendship Stu- dios. Elmlra. N. T. SALESMAN wantid. No canvassing L-a«s furnished. Salary and coroml* aioa. Small Investment required. For personal interview. STarBor €57. SALESMAN -xlth car. Nebraska. K*n*a» Iowa and Mismurl. See Mr. Hale; Comhusker Hotel. Tuesday. 9 to 4 WORK WANTED—Female 36 _ FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN. ~NEED"$100 $150, $200, $250 or more? BORROW IT FROM US! Repay according to your Income over any convenient pe- riod. Personal Finance Co. Hoom 213 Sharp Bids., 2nd Floor. 206 So. 13th. St., Corn, N St, FhoDB B1043. Loins made In nearby towns. CHARACTER COLLATEKAl 1 AUTOMOBILE MORTGAGE 124 So. 12th. [ r^AM^ oa automobiles, furniture, L\Jf\WtJ dlaraondi, storks, bonds. No slgcers. Zxians made la o. minute. Mo'ors Finance. 1S24 O St. JM2T1. lor vour immediate needs m- •tantly. Auto loans. Refinancing. Feder- ated Finance Co.. 1503 O. B7073. F2508. LOAJS8—Diamonds, furniture, autos, un- claimed diamonds lor sale. We buy old gold. Industrial Loan Investment Co. 1125 P. B1.WO. License bonded to state. AUTOMOBILE * FUP-NITURE LOANS LOWEST RATES. EASY PAYMENTS UNITED FINANCE CO.. 117 Nn. 14. B5076 Our Loan Plan IS ADJUSTABLE TO YOUR INCOME EASY TO BORROW. EASY TO PAY. A FRIENDLY. COURTEOUS SERVICE CAPITAL CREDIT CO. B4377 856 Stuart CHARACTER, and collateral loans. We dis- count your note 9'"p. There is no other charge or commission. Boss P. Curtice Co.. 515 Sharp Bids. LIVESTOCK LIVESTOCK 48 CONSIGi-fMSNT Sale at Burlington Feed Yards. 1'rlday at 12 o'clock. 100 head shoats, 25 head cows and calves and milk cows. Bring your livestock to us. Lin- coln Livestock Commission Co. T. A. Stubbs. Auct. B8811. MERCHANDISE ARTICLES FOR SALE BATH TUBS S10. toileta *S. lavptones **. alnkt J3.SO. r«ng» &•>•> -3 K. toilet aeats *2. Caab or paytr'-.i. Trester, B28R8- MERCHANDISE. "MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. "02 "BEAUTIFUL GRAND" PIANO "ule tiv a well linunn ir/inufnchirer fn'!\ n.lr'intr"-(l Will bo nold fur pniall l > i ' n"( c Uuc on CUT. Ju?f cot'.timie ^eeklv ivivicnts of SS. Follow'IK <'ur u»L'il custom all returned Kr.imls lire Bold In this rnunner. Offer* exceptional \alue for somcnnr. Answer Quick. \Vant to move It this v,rek. Telephone or write J. A. Terry. Schmiiler & Mueller Piano Co. Dispenser* of llapplners 121_J_0_St. B672r, SEEDS, PLANTS C4 FIKBT~~i:raae nomi: grown ultalta seed loi *ale George Jlorrur. 2919 Dudley. M.12&9 _ WANTED TO BUY." 66 CASH for old gold tenth, silver, platinum, nnd old wntrheji '.Ml No 12th 'ANTE") 'o huv 'ised baby buggy. Ad- clrrs-; ?37 Jour'i.il. ^ \VANTKD~TO CUV—MacSnes. " bundled nev,3papcrs. raK3 and scrap Truck for phone calls. Lnvlr.e Bros. B106:. 234 ^o 9th_ . ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS AND BOARD 67 S ST.. 1544—Exceptionally pleasant room v.Mth irlvata ,avatory. in modem private hon". Meals If desired. F4S21. tiS SLEEPING ROOMS. LOCATED •onvcnlent to university and business centT, comfortable sleeplnp or liclit no'jsckeepir.s rooms and apts. 1121 _Qu- St rLEA~SANi'" large room, newly decorated. suitable lor *.wo In private modern home. Kitchen privllc-K'i Garage If desired. H30 Bumner F7<2'. 1 OR 2 ROOMs7privato"bath7ne.ar <-ap,tol. Attractively furn. Kesaoaablc. Garage. £2419 _ _ HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 69 Y ST., ~~ 2037— Two"" ".lean holisekeepini: rooms. Gas. light, heat nnd laundry furntfn«'d. garage. Call I/i635 N ST.^ 1734-^Nlcei cieoi^ cool, small npartm-nt. A'57 sleepinE rooma. Mrs. Schroder. B4951. QUB ST., 2745—2 furnished rooms, closet, gas, light, bath, phone, gas heat, laun- dry privileges: newly decorated.__B4j_311 1535 Nb~32Nb^3~rob"ms and private bath, first floor, 2 rooms and private bath, second floor. 1I350T. 28TH ST.. BO. 303—2-rm. apt., nicely fur., large closet, gas, lights, [rood heat, elec, washer, garage. Reasonable. L8032. 32S2 HOLDREOK—Three unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. Private en- trance. Phone M1553. GARFJELD ST.. 1045—First and second floor apartment, entirely modern, excel- lent heat, S14.00 month. F60J5. THE BALO.VIN" Apts. include lights and gas and confcijntlous service interded for honest people who '.vant to rent at rates they le nncitiK IM"H two t^ f >ur HI >'ni Trices Sl.'t t i » 5-~ '''' iHe Mr- Doerch In Apt. 1 or rail BISW K ST.. 10U—Near c.ifltol. .1 Hrcc clean second floor rooms, 3 closets, east front, cars. Fine building, close In. S?e today. L71C3. UNFOkNlSHED~APTS^-ComFreteiy" mod- ern. Well located. Very desirable. B2511. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HOUSES FOR'RENT n •4i~jtooM n.uiws. jiu to j?i" now, J roonn modern. M19 Knox. 1/22.50. TrrMer I»2r88. OK K K N 1 ,'t tnmiH mink-rn onk, $Vfl*M7t7 ;. rwnn-i nu'dern, $;n oo .% rooms mod- ern, dene n. jso oo ,% rooms modern hut hen-. SI2 00 _ 1,4027. FlYK KOOil Hunciinw. furnished or un- furnished. MIS Arllntton. AKHVIEW—We»t Hue St~Very "good "5 room rfnise. I room duple-;, lone lulng room. 2 garages. Private entrance. F13'4 12TH ST . NO. 2^8 — Modern one and" two room opa-tments. redecorated, private bati end F-iRlJ.-lre. Eagle Apartments. __ _ ___ _ ___ 2520 R — THO largo rooms, sun parlor, klt- chenet, fri^ldaire. bath, continuous hot water. Oil burner B193» AT "UNl~PLACE— Vcry~"aeslrable J room apt., private bath, partly furnished or unfurnished. ?28 00 up. M3444. M364H. NEWLY REMODELED and redecorated, 3, i rooms, bath, 1004 E. 1419 G, new duplex. 234 So. 26th. B4649. L4953. WHEN MOVING CALL B3294. FORD DELIVERY COMPANY. FIREPROOF, FURNITURE WAREHOUSE WE GIVE S. Ic H^ GREEN STAMPS. VIIY nn apartment when a clean warm comfortable home. 5 rooms. Karaite. kitchen furnished. $20 50, adults pre- ferred B2259. 3 ROOM HOUSE—2 lots. (Cood condition. $7.00. 3435 Cleveland Ave. ST. 1327—S rooms, bath and laundry, hardwood 'loors hot air heat, close In. Rent reasonable. -!8th and K—Walking distance to umver- mty, 7 room modern home, Frigldalre, 5afafre._LS433._ ^_ 1120-1124 F—Two 5-roozn cottage*, excel- lent condition, walking distance, $12 to $13. E. SI. Forsyth, B1447. THE PALISADE 1035 So. 17th Large 4 room apartment with every luxury and convenience. Either furnished or un- furnished. Phone Mrs. Holcomb, hostess. B1093. L7203. VIRGINIA APT. 22S-244 No. 16th. Very desirable four room apt. and bath. ne'Aly decorated. furnished or unfur- nished: Fngidalre. vacuum cleaner, laundry facilities. Prices ranee from $30 to S40. Close to university and down- town. Call B4361. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 74" G ST.. 1203—Large living room, bedroom, kitchen, private bath, new oak floors: fine condition: vt-alkinE distance. H ST.. 1223—Watseka—Quiet, thoroughly clean, fully furnished, careful attention given to provide for every convenience and comfort. E1I01. K ST , 1216—Desirable living room and kitchenette, front cpt. BverythinK fur. Reasonable. Also sleeping room. B6420. TWO MODERN. nc»ly decorated dwell- ings. One 5 bedrooms: other 4 and sleeping porch. Inspection Invited. B16S2. B4S37. P ST. 2811—3 large rooms, first floor, good condition, private entrances, desir- able. naraRes. B1139. 41)8 SO. 17TH—Real nome, entire llrst floor. Long living room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette, bath, closets, porches. B3407. 412 SO. 11TH—Living room, closet, kitch- enette, fngldalre. private bath, hot water. Good condition. Close in. Rea- sonable. 1/J163. 130 SO. 31ST.—A 3-room apt. Gas, lights. heat and telephone. Garage, adults. L7854. 827 SO. 12TH—Bidroom and kitchen, lights and heat, $15. 1141 D.—Cheerful 3 room apt., nicely fur- Tri/ate Dath. Electric refrigeration. Laundry. Garage. B2723 or B5340. 1409 "G"—Nicely fur. 2 room apt. Over- stuffed. Hot water always. Laundry privileges. S4.50 week. B3111. BUILDING MATERIALS. 52 LUMBER, *15 to *30 M. Lath *«. Doors Jl op: wlndowi SOc up. Pilot J2.5O gal- loo. Roofing paper SI.SO. Trester. B2868. GOOD THINGS TO EAT 57 CHOICE TOMATOES. 75c: grapes, apples, 51. Brnc coatalner. 2721 Que st. GHAi*KS—Grand View Vineyards. 1 mile north on 1st St. from No. 2 highway crossing. $1 per hu. V, crop this year. EVERGREEN sweetcorn, tomatoe*. pota- toes, cabbage, carrot*. Fries delivered. F7672. FOR SALE—Fancy canning tomatoes. F3319. FOR SALE—Tomatoes. SOc and 75c per bush-1. 5313 Li Salla Street. Phone FO 28. . JELLT GRAPES, canning tomatoes. Jelly plums, green peppers. Larger display fru-ts, vegetables. South Street Market, 14th and South. F4707. PICKLING CUCUMBERS, 40c bu. oa up: California Ba.tlett pei-s. S2.35 box: can- ning Concord grapes, SI. 10 bu. : Illinois King pack peaches. 52.15 a bu. : Ne- braska City canning tomatoes. 75c bu. Bring Container. Mldweit Fruit Co., 56th and O. M1732._ KNIGHT. 731 O— High test pure cider vinegar. 2»c. No. 2 potatoes, bu. 49c: 10 cantaloupe. i5c: pumpkins. Se: onions. 2',ic, 3s lb. Good toms cheap. Hot green and reJ pepper?. Even the watch a man keeps on his tongue will run down oc- casionally. 1600 SO. 22NO—Very nice 2 room apt. and kitchenette. In modern, private home. Slecnlne porch if desired. 1742~SO 14TH—Lirge living room, over- stuffed, i.am-it fumr.hings, kitchenette, private bath. First floor. Private en- trance, "turphv bed. Garaqe. 1834 PROSPECT—3 nicely furnished apart- ments: Fricidaire. SIS to S28.50. F4272- 1836 WASHINGTON—Pleasant modern two room apt. Private bath, frigidalre: no children: good for business people. F5221. 26TlFsT. SO.. :Tso—Two or three room apartment, clear, nicely furnished, Jn private •nodem home, good heat. LG373. Garage. 33RD & HOLDRHGE—Attractive lone liv- ing room, bath, kitchcnct, dressing room. $2S..ril). 15. M. Forsvth. Rl-147. 3455 ORCHAR ) ^Attractive, sunnv li-ruom apt. Gas heat, automatic hot water. Tele., bath. elcc. refrigeration. Nice yard. l.'ear ag college. References. 1I21S9 for appointment. 1729 K—Neatly furnished, very clean, con- venieitly arranged 6 room apartment. Bedroom end . unroom. Murphy bed. Llpht. Alrv. B3029. M3743. 932 SO. 10TH— 3 roo-n light apt., well fur- nished ^nd decorated, best heat. light, gas. hot vater, laundry privileges. ' _ 2Tdi VVASHINGTOTT— • Furrils'hed. unfur- nished. first, sscond floor, parlor, din- ette, bedrooms, bath, kitchenette, desir- able. rnoder-i. groinds FS257. _ ~ ALHAMBRA7^129~NO. 12TH— Ne»ly dec- orated apts. Everything furnished. $16 and S20 roonUi _ A LOVELY 4 room apt. Furotsbed In wal- nut Private bath. Oil heat. South lo- otion. Adults. F4035. ALL MODERN furnished apt., electric re- frigeration, Inquire Wagner A Walt, call B33S3. TOMATOES ana cucumbers. 75c bu.; po- tatoes. 50c. M.25 bu.; apples. 75c bu.: witermeloan. 1C 'h. All kinds of fruit, Boyds. »cstn of Capitol Beach. West O St. TUMAfOSS. all Kina*. Get tnem irein. Other vegetables H biocX north on Cot- ner Blvrt. at Smitn St. Prices right A NICELY FURNISHED 3 room apt., good heat and clran. second floor, lights fur- nlshea. south location, adults. F4035. AUTOMATUTGAS HEAT, hot water, pri- vate oaths. 2 and 3 rooms. 320 00: rooms. S25 00: carace If djscircd. CLOSElK—OIKE5SA~"AITS~345 No. 12T ON'LT 3 BLOCKS FROM 32 * O. THE _BEST FOR LESS. FIREPSOOF^JSTSET. CHOICE apt. In the clean and cool Colon- ial. 1741 K. Bedroom and laadoor bod. FriKidalre. B4442 B6104. ItlDDLEAGKD »oai»n wants poiiuon ax hoisse*«epcr PT work Jor aororltj. Best references. F36SS. STRONR nign school jtlrl desires to iissin with housework or care for cnlidrra in exchange for rooai. board aad *mall waxes A4dr. i3c ft-. SMI So. 40th. Phone FO «nj. i303 RANDOLPH—Room in modem home. buiin«» co-jr'e or teachers. Between Hawthorne at;rt Haado!r>h schools. Meals opt'onal. Oarace. F41S7. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 59 . «re«lnc 1a6!e $3. >fd $1 M). SI r,p. Co=co:rum rer^ 9x10 fi and Llarola lPcrnltTiTe._afg» Sn-_l_:Hi __ " __ aTTrnCKlerTi 2 rocni .Tt trnh ess. Suitable ror 2 rdu!t». Btth^ny. Only Sir P-«. II. R727 S-arrji. V?2*? ~ ~ P T " p ^ f ! I S So. 16t!l. 1441 M. S E. F-jnal-hH anfi unfurnished aru.. to J4."- T.vw. F.~. -CT>r-r-lBrl»x. 2 i'. 'n-'t laic' rcxia aitlal street, autnmntlc h»at fur. Eicc'.ric -washer. Reltrences. 8 ROOMS, Frtgfdalre. Janitor, garage, near capltol. B1159 or F0649. L5th ST . SO. 901—Apartment for one or two; tub, shower, fripidaire, etc. Roll bed. unusually clean; Quiet; homelike. L715B HOUSES FOR RENT R ST . 2430—10 room house, oak finish, newly decorated. Phone B2207. R ST.. 3179—10 rooms, all modern, oak floors; suitable to rent out rooms. A barRaln. S25.00. B5328. __ K ST.. 1654—Near high school, ciean 6-room, 3 bedrooms. 3 closets. Beautiful floors. F.xcellcit furnace. GaraKe. 1011 E ST.—Ouplex 5 rooms and bath. First class condition Call B1180. :?67 WASHINGTON—Modern six rooms; garage F7S73 2837 NO. -19TH— Unl i'lace. 6 room, all modern up to 'late house. Call Pester Jnventment Co. M4252. NEARLY new 5-room bungalow, gas heat. 2-stall FaraS«. tennis court, $30. Call FO133 for appointment. 721 SO. 37TH—All modern 6room house. In fine condition, nice yard, garage, near Randilph and Catholic -schools. M2297. K ST., -00^—Fi-'e roo-n modern. oaK floors, newly decorated. All in A-l shape. BU84. Sunday and evenings call T.9175. 1630 SO. 27TH—Neat S room modem oak uic?-10K-. F.15S1 710 MARSHALL AVE.—6-room oaK finish bungalow. Garage. Automatic water heater. S30. L. M. Williams with E. M. Forsyth. B1447. L8203. 1810 PEPPtfR AVE.—Newly decorated, strictly modern, 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch, Kunrooin. double caraEe, reason- able. F2592. B33S6. 192S SO. 10TH—5 room modern cottage, oak throuBfcout, day light basement, ga- rage, '.loso to . cl.ool. Call F7346 or F2095. 3028 "S" ST.—'I room . oltttKe at *2.V bathrooms. Can arrange for two couples nlcclv if desired. B31in 1224 SOUTH—Modern 'i room house with parade, closs to school, $20.50. B6511. Freidrl'h Bros. 2009 SO 23RD—7 -ooms. den. toikt ana breakfast nook, first floor; 3 bedrooms, sleeping oorca F2439 10TH ST. SO.. 9u3—Six room modern cot- tage, 'lose In. good condition, rent rea- sonaole: adu^s preferred. Call L4S36. 2930 D ST.—Surprise opportunity. 5 rooms almost ne*T, long living room, $30.00. 4719 tvnox. $20 00. F2371. 6 rooms. 1120 So. 17th $32.50 190J South, room bungalow $27.00 2627 A, 7 TO—.s. oil heat $50.00 1825 Par*, 'j rooms. f:as heat 15000 8 room ortck. furn'shsd. oil heat $15.00 R. L. Armstrong. 301 Federal Trust. B4332. E2331. CLEAN*. 3 room house and garmce. Inquire 1424 No. 19. Ptone B270S DANDY HOUSE—11 siwplnK rooms, plenty of plumbing, double parlor, plenty of closctf. basement dining roctn and kitchen, close 10 downtown campus: Im- mediate possession. KM S3. Star Real •estate. 133 No. 11th. 6 rooms K2 1900 South. 5 room bunizalow S27 2627 A. 7 rooms, oil heat S50 00 1925 Park. S -roms. gas heat S50.no 8 rora brlcl:. .i:m'.sh-d. o:i heat.. 56500 R. 1. Ars-.;trorE _ _ FINE large 7-roorn mocem home. ing porch, garage, oil burner, r'ce jsrd. Mock soutli Wcsleyaa campca. t3S. 112113. _ SIX HOOM modern hnuseTliewiy d«corat«37 new tile bath and kitchen »lth new fli- tuies ^r.araue B1107 TRld'LY modrrn blx room house" Newly decorated thrucut New bathroom fix- tures A iea itif illy tiled kitchen Oak floors Olr.iRe. etc. Call B1107. 3009 U'ajn.it Tourt 'Q>. " SAVE ON" RENT 1443 O st , 5 rooms, KM heat 123.00 182S O.arfield, 6 rooms, ns new $39.00 441 Rose, 3 rooms, garage S2S.GO -'31S Lynn, 8 rooms, modern (28 OO 309 No. isth, 10 rooms, garage J37.30 1409 No. 30th, 9 rooms, near school.530-00 101 So. 15th. 8 rooms, gas heat $37.50 We have many attractive residence prop- erties for salo or rent. Cail B3223. 1218 "O" Street. 4018 GARFIELD—Almost ntw 6 Bung. B3485. B4834. HOUSES r 78 28 ELMWOOD—All modern 7 rooms, new'y decorated, nicely furnished, ga- rage. New gaa furnace, $50. F2785 or F4385. 1025 SO. llth—Lower floor of an all mod- ern home. Full basement. Good furnace. Reasonable rent. Oarage. F3006. iyii7~ GAKFlELD^-WiriThare~8-room mod- ern home with parties who will furnish board for i, 2 adults. F3412. BEAUTIFULLY FURN. 6 room home, gas furnace, Kclvinator. Grand piano. Imme- diate possession. Will lease. 1013 D. Owner. B4351. F.r>019. DUPLEX—Almost new 5 rooms, strictly modern, overstuffed, walnut furniture; laundry; rr.rage; heat fur. S35. F3693. 4319 J. FURNISHED s-room bungalow, all modern. So. 13th location. J25.50. Available Sept. 1st. F1020. S ROOMS—All modern, baby grand piano, hardwood floors, cicely furnished, double Karage. $37.50 B2725 or B3985 WANTED TO RENT YOUNG couple v.isb furnished apartment, private home, garage if possible. Con- sider small furnished house. Reference. Address S34 Journal. WANTED to rent, good *6C acres or more, or might consider qnod fifty-fifty farm lease. Address 835 Journal. KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE 82 16U ACRES, well impioved. only 10 miles fro-n Lincoln. No better farm In Lan- caster Co. '.00 ac.'es, second bottom land, 3 ml. from Ashland. Good Improvements, S50 00 ~er acre. Buyer gets 2-5 of th« 100 acre corn crop. R. L. Armstrong. B4332. B2331. 318 Federal Trust Bldg. ACREAGE 83 66th AMD VAN DORN—25 acres good farm land with full set of Improvement!, outside city limits. E. M. Korsyth, B1447. HOUSES FOR SALE. A ST.. 3216 — Modem oak finish 4-room bungalow with garage. Nicely located. E. M. Fnrsyth. B1447. F832fi. _ AUCTION Friday. Sept. 1st, 6:3%- Fullr rented, nnd a v.-,iitins list of renter*. New bull line. $6 000 cash will handle. This is 3biol,tt2'y the best nnd safest In- veslmer.t In Lincoln. B585S. B1410. EXCHANGE—Real Estate 88 108 /iCRES ^. W. Arkansas. 40 ecre« tim- ber 2'- acres good bottom, balance In cultivation. Good spring*. 5 room home. 30x40 bam. 2 rallts from town of 600. Can make «. nlci IWng on thli plice. Plenty of wood for fuel. Lincoln owner will trade for .mpnrred city property. Star 6V» 1ST EASTERN Nebraska, ail In cultivation, fair mpriveme^t. mortgac* $3,OOO.«»- su'j \Vant IJncoln property. JS50 first njortgace bond for «uity In good .*i mnms *^027. _^ r IMPROVED"* «cres~nemr Omaca. W«nl prpp»rty near or In Lincoln. Addren S3S Jc-jnu.1- AT HAR3TS— Rrrona c » "range ^ ttt-.ric •sra^^f^ $15. r c'lwi'i'ie rarc^ S37 *-o „ A-anltn A Furnlfjre Kuciince. 2350 O. »a . A-OC an - p. m . 2100 r st.. « rc-CT« ep-^a u'tfai iB-r"-i-». :IT]T>S Too-ni ra".t. S-T"'"' fl'alic r^r.rn JTJ t*-, rues. Eureka *~M3>fr. ^tl^T t»f 1».'>. fl"i:. «t«mn Mr. VlTifrt-er. StrcW. * Co . Aucllci-ir-r. E31S1 cufe for rral Wim or -wl'licrat fixture - T»T1C» While They Last 1$ TMRKt, PlKfE ^'•^ro^^^l rant »• oil TTJ-. *34 75 19 tS? "S. S«« ^"si* Kellison Furniture Co. t—314 jso. lua. oes. i:pat!>. frlgldalre, <3!sn*a »3d linns Tuml»h^l. B» ';K *-!BTIT out of 10 lai]^ 1*> re*iev tnnr leise at '-S* B''nna"v-i as "f Ser»'.. 3<1. Th? »«. f sv»,ji'.e »t this «rf.:r.=. )«r 2 aflu ;*. Kea- re n %-••* Nr«lj !•.:•- nf 111*1 1'. c«. 16!i*«. "H?- BKLVKli- HE A7'». -s~e I'J «r- f JIT**, 'y'•Ji m f' 1*"' r~v ft "3 i "ffl* Jt*ifl +*t .*r SL "nrc72_ " vnniiKO'V XNU ltONAl.li—CWT3l1Iiii!v fi3"n,jtl3**a; i*ry hointv, v.'n ^le^-l^—i roi^ h**' K^'ITiftl'T "'. " ll"e _ "• _„_ i near Trci-rttt anfl blcn 1 roo SO j7T!l—3fl'«: «'i; ex. f.nrf.y mta- fm f-ioflace, »T i* r*>^''l rf^rtMi''a. r>Jpc>: 827 Ff> ] _ s * 1 » w ' » *-'• . . Nebraska Furniture Co. 1212 O. 5x24 CK~t'l Wiittm c»r Furanare of re *7 «. J7S. BS014- 1414 O. I- STRK> T- .S ti*i' TO *«». 172J. C. F2SO«. LIVE at the LINDELL! Thrift y Rates . . . Conveniently Located living at Live at lh<- Linu romj-'s anV SPA PERI SiEWSPAPFRI THE LINCOLN.STAR-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933. inUIUtU IMIIMI UltlllUIUIIIIIIIIII IIIIIMIHtMIHUIIMUIIIIH lull tUIMUOIIIIUIIMIMMIIIIIIIMIIU IcMlNERVA'S cMAILJ ! TAKE YOUR TROUBLES TO MINERVA ! Why Worry? "We have harmony or discord; need, lack, want, or plenty accord- Ing to the nature of the thoughts we hold ' Thui writes "A I." in answer to a letter quoted recently from one who signed 'Frankly Speaking" "We have always had and always will have with us. those who are vhionlesi, unable to see anything but the dark side of the clouds," says "A I" "Why should we use up our energy in thinking of that which we do not want' Is it not better by far to use our minds in creating the things or conditions we want' For all there is in this world that is or is not worth while was launched into objective existence through the power of creative thought. So no matter what our conditions are, we have no one to blame but ourselves We may have created our present conditions through fear, but created it we surely have "When \ve learn to look above and beyond the seeming and behold the real, discount the false and claim the true, then and only then shall we have that which pleases, that which satisfies" For which letter from "A. I.," we express our thanks. Surely, "the world is as full of a number of things," that we might just as well be ' happy as kings" in enjoying those things which are beauteous and gladsome "Frankly Speaking," you remember, thought we were somewhat lopsided, in our answers, because we always looked at the happy side of problems We don t mind a deformity of that sort in the least, much prefer it to a uni- formity of useless, profitless pes- simism. Trouble Anticipated. Dear Minerva' I am writing in hopes you can help me regarding my future mother-in-law. Almost three ye^r? ago I met and fell in love with a splendid young man. Within a very short time we were going steady and were very happy Then things began to hap- pen. I discovered he was the brother of a girl I had known and disliked for years She discovered my existence about the same tune. Her mother was informed about it and—well, it wasn't very pleasant. The sister, and her girl friends, dug up various skeletons, mostly false and others terribly exaggerated, and created a great disturbance I, as proudly as possible, faced all these issues and we failed to break up over these school-girl stories, his mother entered the fight He was at that time attending college and partly dependent on his folks. His mother told him never to see me and made various threats. She re- fused to see me I had never met her and she has never seen me We continued to go together. Things calmed down quite a bit I have been to see her twice She talks lovely to my face but quite other- wise- behind my back. She never in- vites me to her home, though my boy friend is always invited to meals and such and is almost a member of the family. He secured work four months ago and has been promoted twice. He still thinks he owes his folks all they need and has been very gener- ous to them. His car is, as his mother wanted it, in her name, and their property which is part his, is also in her name. She refuses to change either. We have been engaged for two months and our weddine date is set for the middle of October. Only my family and a few intimate friends know this He cannot tell his folks, nor could I announce my engagement because of the uproar it would create. She has said he would be cut off entirely if he mar- ried me. I assure you I am not bad. I have a higher social position and more devoted friends than his sister has. My father is better known and better fixed than his father is. It is only jealousy on their part. If I would get his sister into my crowd her mother would love me I re- fused to put myself out, as I think I owe her nothing. I really dislike her very much. T know my fiance loves me but could I be both his family and his wife? It bothers me very much, this "in-law" relationship. Should I ig- nore them or what? It hurts me very much to have someone hate you for nothing. My fiance and I are ideally mated and I am assured of happiness there. Please advise me. MARY LOU A. I know I wouldn't let the dis- agreeableness of any familv come between me and the man I loved. But—I would expect to make some sacrifices and not ask the man to give up his family—and I would feel that it was entirely up to me to prevent any serious clash with family that place the man in an unhappy position. The only way to conquer a diffi- cult "in-law" situation is through control, patience, a sincere endeavor to understand, and then still more control and patience. It appears to me that you are somewhat intolerant and have 'Miss New York" Holding the trophy emblematic of her title. Miss Elsa Donatii, of the Bronx, New York, pictured after she had been selected from among 1,500 girls to be "Miss New York" at the national beauty pageant in Atlantic City, N. J., next montn. closed your mind too completely to this sister, whom you so thoroughly dislike. There are few people indeed that we cannot like a little if we sincerely try to do so. Have you honestly tried to like her, and per- haps help her to be a little happier and more likeable' I'm afraid not. Isn't your attitude a bit too much on the aggressive defensive? You don't have to be chummy and close- ly intimate with the members of your fiance's family. But don't marry him with the idea that you can supplant his family entirely in his affections. That isn't Just or reasonable. BUSY SCENE AT FAIR GROUNDS Tent Village Rising; Concession List Swelling Fast. Preparations for the state fair were shaping up rapidly, Tuesday morning. The state fair board, which has now moved its offices to the grounds, reports that seventeen counties have so far entered ex- hibits and more are expected to be heard from today The tent village on the grounds is beginning to spring up with sev- eral campers already installed. A number of race horses are now in the stables but Perry Reed, fair sec- retary, expects most of them to ar- rno later in the week rrom Des Moines, where they are now at the lows exposition J. N. CJilder. in charge of conces- sions, reports that more machinery exhibitois have already reserved more space than there were throughout the entire fair a year ago While most concessionaires usuallv register later hi the week, he says present indications point toward a larger number of them than a year ago. Horse show entries are coming in rapidly, according to Keitn Walker, manager. Entries have been received from Mrs R. W. Brooks. Colorado Springs: Mrs. M. C. Lewelivn. Chi- cago: Joe Beeler Jewel. Kas. Mrs. N. N. Dalton, Kansas City:. Mo.: and from a number of Lincoln and Omaha people. George Brandeis' Senator Crawford and Al DuTeau's high school horse, Ritzi McDonald, are entered in the five-gaited classes, along with many o'.her horses. Every town has one hostess who seems generous to everybody ex- cept the merchants who charge it. The dumb animals are the ones itnat never deliberately do any- thing they know will hurt ttoein. Make This Model At Home • SENSIBLE SCHOOL RIG. PATTERN 1534 BY ANNE ADAMS Top the young girl going to school smartly but -aisdy! Choose first a captivating jumper frock add a. bevy of gay blouses . . .there's a complete "wardrobe for her' The jumper frock sketched is irresistib1.- in noreltv cotton and sheer wool JJoie its staple details, .the eulmpc •with Touthful collar, bonr and ador- able puffs the Jumper with chic diagonal seaming. Pat1«rn 1534 is available in sizes 4. 6. 8. 10. 12 and 14. Size 10 tafccs 15« yards M inch fabric and 3a< yards 36 inch contrastine Illustrat- ed slep-by-^tco M-sring instructions included with this pattern. Send fifteen cents <15ci in coins or stamps fooins preferred, for this Anne Adam* pattern Write ttolnly name, address and style number Be sure to stai? size Th» Anne Adams pattern book features a rharmme collection or aftpmo-m. sp>ris. polf frnnif drss.?- e< jumryr<; ho-is? frocks * JOT juniors and }OV"]T rk>'nr« for voTjne*t*r« and instr.jrlion<: for rr.aicinc a chic sweater S*nd for rour ropr Pric" of ralAloc fifteen c^nts Catalog su>d pattern, sogc'her lwcntT-fJv» cents Address orders to Lincoln Star Pattern department, 243 West 17th street, Sew Tort City. BAR PRESIDENT HITS CORRUPTION Martin Sees Danger in Drift to Social Democracy. Proposes Reforms to End Racketeering and Speed Justice. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich . Aug. 30 —4^ r^-or«ee jn 7't'?**'"* * j* iJ't pc^lc Kwrp'Tip AHO S^CTpt-BTJi" 1 *7*^3il71jf D I C K I N S O N SECRETARIAL SCHOOL K1C1. 11 * O. f« mirtmrto ML REORGANIZATION PLAN WITHDRAWN BY ARMOUR FIRM CHICAGO, Aug. 30— W —The management of Armour ing Mrs Anderson was shot as she la- beside hei 3-veai-old v>n, Eail Tin- child clutched hu, mother fian- tically and ten urn fiom the cot- tage Neighbors found Andctson on the floor of his own bedroom Tots' Apparel 27c Boj •' Sletvelui Wash Suits. Broadcloth* . . Glrli' Summer Dresses . . . broken sizes 2 to 6 . Corset Clearance rorindt dlrdln t 9.1 Combination)!, Sldchook (.Inlln. : 99. Fa rm (I t Carter & I. a x I t e Foundation i t n r m e r 1 > 2 9a (n 1 50 ' .1 1'rlcc (ornrlettm with under- bill to clo*o 1 93 —Third Floor Scores of Interesting Economies await you Here . the Big Last-Thursday-of-the-Month Bargain Day! CHT A \yf~DC OlAJVliO for Clipping and Presenting Coupon at 3rd Floor Premium Section. Don't miss sharing in these and scores of other timely specials that await you Thrifty Thursday at Lincoln's Busy Store ... and remember 10 S. & H. Green Stamps FEES for clipping and presenting coupon at third floor premium section ... no purchase necessary . . . only one to a customer, please. j . ^ , Thrifty Thursday Sale of New Fall Millinery Snug Beret* Small Brim* Draped Toque* 50 Satin* Felt* tiovdtiet Come early for, best choice . . quantity is lim- ited! (SEE 11TH ST. WINDOW) GOLD'S—Third Floor Imperfect* of a Famous Make of Fine Silk Hosiery at Fit-all tops In •eml-service...both Chiffon and semi-service weights in the lot...»llk from top to toe...Ir- regulars of a much higher priced hose...special Thursday at 3 PAIRS 2.25 GOLD'S—Street Floor 79' Carter Rayon Underwear Carter's first" quality Rayon Vests and Panties . . . fine soft candv stripe rayon that •wears excellently . . . panties have yoke front, band knee, pink . . . sizes 34 to 43 ... only 68' New Rayon Gowns and Pajaims Gowns are trimmed with at- tractive laces and nets . . . Pa- jamas come in one piece styles with ruffly trimmings, cap sleeves . . . several color com- binations 125 GOLD'S—Third Floor Hundreds of Handkerchiefs at... Colorful prints, hand appliqued, h a n d embroidered . . . women's handkerchiefs in lawn and linen . . . men'» and boys' 'Kerchiefs in all white and white with colored woven borders . . . choice GOLD'S—Street Floor 5 Boxed Stationery White and tints . . . nicely boxed . . . linen and vellum finish . . . 24 sheets and envelopes 25c 500 History Paper 500 sheet ream of fine grade history paper ...standard size, ruled tiro sides. ^2«» two rinic «*•»*• Women's Silk Gloves Eight button length, tiro snap fastening tray and mode . . . sizes S*? to S . . . also brown end black C^. . . . pair.. Sample Belts Only size 28 . . . black, brown, navy, red. gray . . . high style trims, m e t a l stitchings . . 1 to 3 inch . New Neckwear N e w satins. crepe». piques . . . s a i l o r backs. V necks and high round collars only Odd Lot Gloves Broken lot of capeskin Gloves, kid mended Gloves. Suedes . . . ra- rious colors . . . some slightly roiled | or damaged.. * GOLD'S—Street Floor. Rock Crystal Necklaces at Sparkling and dear, strung on chain . . . iClS and 30 inch lengths 1 AA . . . only ».W 4 PC. Pewter Coffee Sets A gracefully shaped, smart Set. Coffe« Server, cream and suear to match and trav . . . well finished, hesvy A QC weight ... complete •»•«*•* GOLD'S—Street Floor Two Important Watch Features WEN'S « J E W E L WATCHES . chrom- rom casts, squar* or Inous dials »err}ceab> 5.95 OTMS yew. WOMEN'S 15 JEWEL WATCHES . . rtircm- ium CASKS, assorted rtylra. rectal! g -a 1 » r «haj»e. fruaran- GOLD S—Street Floor Big 2c Notion Sale! | Tyxrlh ftrw* A*hr«lT» T«t» 9m*n *nt Rrrt '2 C r«™> BTW fill •< Purninc n»tv H«nv» T«f Ttimfe PREV1ER SHEARS and SCISSORS-* 7. S iii-h and small fn>- sdssor* »ni A1t«-l otie ATWI jwiUd rrdora ore mil t w o f l e « » f\n . ony .. *i>W t O*K RCFFET A Kn out} ^.OW 1 OAK RLFFET 17 ten 1 S I M M O > S MTKING . . . fun .Ire 2.00 1 IRON BED only £ LINK SPRINGS tw In nice cadi 1 CHILD'S CRIB only 1 DAVEJiFORT . . mo- hair If K(\ coTered . . ' '**v 1 CHI>A CLOSET . . . 5.OO »LNI>G StITK. •}!* Kft 0''OU HAL- only 1 »-Pe It.Ilar Rennalssane* 1 COMBINATION" MT BED A fin full iilir . . *««»V 1 L A R G E COLONIAL OAK -|2 "in DESK . A*.OV 1 SOLID W A L N U T COFFEE O Eft TABLE . «>•«•>" 1 OAK BED only COLD'S—Fifth Floor 3.00 Used Pianos, Stoves, Refrigerators 1 ISED. 5 rnbli foot •old "tin !•*' 1 I SEI» KELVOATOR. sli cubic T*6* Oft fool . ... <»'W 1 KITCHEN TABLE and 1 PORC E L A I > TOP DROP LEAP TABLE 1 ISED U P H I G U T riA>0 30.00 2 ALL STEEL CRYSTAL REFRIGERATORS. SO 5.00 1 PENINSILAR 8TO\E ..only . . 13 45 DETROIT t K W E I. STO\*. 18.45 KALA- MAZOO STO\ E 1 DETROIT t E W E I, STO\ t. 8.50 2.50 8.50 1 A. B C. RANGE onlj BI-RNER STO\E . . 1 GASOLINE P R E S S - I RK. table o Kf\ model STOVE •>••»" 1 EIREKA STOVE, with 11.50 •tnnll ovrn oniN tnent STO\ E. npart- hon«n model 15.00 GOUTS—Fifth Fkwf Clearance New Kitchen Kook GASOLINE AND KEROSENE RANGES Only one of • kind be early for your choice . .they'll BO in a hurry *l 2S V*^«^ STOVK . . . 1 OIL STO\ K 72.25 | 86.25 STWE SOLD ON TERMS IF DESIRED Houseware Features... LARGE CH SMV - - - for lira ... KS . . «wjf . 21 and in BOX HK.H TW1 OJOTHI^ NV?i i*.bo i Hi-Hi «mlj MMi T.m CAST IRO^ R*l-Ht A l l VIM M < t MT R I. II I. A » M?!'. SKI1.1J.T tor *tl • vr.\ r. K A o r » AR- • III, «>M F. all nvljll tiltTfdlr rrrnUT No t, OR\