FLIERS SAFE AT HARBOR GRACE Nebraska: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; slightly cooler - I in south and extreme east portion to- [ night. Kansas: Partly cloudy, some- what cooler in west and north central portions, possibly showers in eastern portion Thursday; Wednesday cooler in extreme east portion. ( TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. THE LINCOLN STAR HS3SS Nebraska's Best Newspaper LINCOLN, NEB:, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, mo. SIXTEEN PAGES /«r»nnn /"• E* JV7T C >$ GREATER LINCOLN— THREE L&N 1 D FIVE CENTS ELSEWHERE HOUSE APPROVES VETS BILL CHANGES SOUTHERN CROSS CONQUERS FOG IN SPANNING ATLANTIC With Only Four Hours' Gasoline Supply in Tanks, Captain Kingsford-Smith and Companions Descend in New- foundland Early Wednesday After Hazardous Flight From Ireland—Ad- venturers Fly Blindly During Night, Their Sense of Direction Lost- Directed to Landing Field by Radio. HARBOR GRACE, N. F., June 25— (AP)—The airplane Southern Cross landed here early today after spanning the Atlantic ocean from Ireland and the fliers immediately made plans for flying to New York, then" to San Francisco. Such a flight would virtually complete an around-the-world flight for the Southern Cross, which previously had been flown from San Francisco to Australia and England. 01 NEBRASKA MAN IS KILLED IN WINDSTORM Heavy Damage Done In Vicmity Lexington and Cozad. SEVERAL PERSONS BADLY INJURED The plane will leave at daybreak tomorrow for New York. The fliers expenenced almost perfect weather until they ap- proached the Newfoundland coast, when the trip almost came to an unfortunate" end as fog enshrouded the plane. For more than an hour during the night the aviators flew blindly and but for radio stations providing them with directions they might have been lost. The fliers, Capt. Charles Kings- ford-Smith, Evert Van Dyk, J. Patrick Saul and John W. Stan- nage, were in good condition and excellent spirits when they landed here at 5:57 a. m. (E. S. T.). They talked briefly of the dangers they had encountered and then all sought sleep. Says Radio Saved Lives. Kingsford-Smith credited the ra- r dio with having saved himself and I his companions, but said a shortage I of gasoline was responsible for their having failed to reach the United (Continued on Page Twelve.) C. OF C. DRIVE ADDS 112 New Members Total One Third of Week's Goal. The chamber of commerce mem- bership campaign entered its third day of the week when fifty-nine workers attended the daily break- fast at the chamber Wednesday NO SHRINKAGE IN WHEAT CROP Opportune Rain Gives Assurance of Full Harvest. Precipitation in Eastern and Southern Sections - - Of the State. Wednesday morning's rain pre- vented shrinking of the winter wheat crop in the opinion of A. E. Anderson, federal crop statis- tician. The beneficial effect on alfalfa and small grains was em- phasized by F. D. Keim, professor of agronomy at the agricultural college. The rainfall, which was fairly generous throughout eastern and southern Nebraska, brought tem- porary relief from the excessive heat of the past week. Lincoln received .84 inch pre- cipitation and a slight amount of hail. No damage was reported. The heaviest showers were to the south. Two onches of rain between Reynolds and Diller washed out a sixty-foot section of Burlington track and delayed the Denver to St. Louis fast train a hah* hour. The entire Wymore and Omaha divisions of the Bur- lington reported heavy rain. Ashland ........ 97 Columbus 47 Pairbuiy 1.46 O Nclll 34 Omaha 24 Grand Island .08 Red Cloud SI .02 morning from 7 to 7:45 o'clock. I The local weather bureau had Fifty-six new members resulted the following precipitation records: from the second day's solicitations Tuesday, which is the same number enrolled Monday. The total new membership is now 112 towards the week's goal of 300. Two life mem- berships also were received Tues- day, it was announced, bringing the first two day's total in that division to fourteen. E. L. Smith, captain of division four, reported sixteen new mem- bers, for first place honors at the breakfast. O'her division reports follow: Division one. E. L. Greenslit, cap- tain: Monday, four; Tuesday, ten; total, fourteen. Division t^o, Leo Soukup, cap- tain: Monday, nine; Tuesday, four; total, thirteen. Division three, George Hartlngton 68 Tekamah S? North Platte ... .32 Valentine 04 The Lincoln Telephone and Tele- graph Co. reoorted that lightning caused considerable trouble on its toll lines. In .addition to the weather bureau's records, the telephone of- (Continued on Fuse TwelveJ BURKE COMPLETES CONGRESS FILING OMAHA, June 25—-c h«; ucwiit them from a man on a track on the highwaT. He claimed he had the guns and fishing equip- ment for a recent camping trip in South Dakota. He was unable, how- ever, to name any point in South Dakota or to tea what highways he had taken. Tells Varyini: Stories. He told the county attorney he was on his way to Fremont but of- ficers who made the arrest picked him up on the edee of University Place. Pursuit of the men -was be- cun on a tip telephoned to the county sheriffs office by Ed Mc- | Mullen, a fanner living near Darey. I He phoned Deputy Sheriff Oedl 'Ward that a man had been stack i ia the mod near his f a*rn over night and that chickens in the man's car looked like his. The man was head- ed toward Lincoln, he advised. Deputy Ward, accompanied by Offi- cer Hollers-ay of She city police force, drove out on «« Comhusker high-raT. meeting the man in a blue coniw about 7 miles north of Have- lock. Sheriff Ward estimated the man's speed to have been around 45 miles County Clerk Morgan 'Seeks Renomination J. B. MORGAN. Mr. Morgan filed Wednesday as a candidate for renomination for county clerk. He is asking- the re- publican nomination in the August primary, TWO CHICAGO HANGARS RAZED; LOSS $2,000,000 More Than Score Planes Destroyed in Municipal Airport Fire. Blaze Follows An Explo- sion; No Interruption In Service. CHICAGO, _June . hangars and.' twenty-seven " air- planes, twelve cf them tri-motor passenger planes, were destroyed by fire at the municipal airport early today. The loss was estimated at more than $2,000,000. The hangars destroyed were those of the Universal Airlines, Inc., and the Grey Goose An- lines, the latter under lease to the Stout Air lines. The fire followed an ex- plosion cf undetermined cause in the Universal hangar. Explosion Follows Spark. One of the ground men at the mile .square airport said lie saw a spark leap across the darkness at the rear of the Universal hangar, and that the explosion followed. Almost at once the building was in flames. Several men, including pilots and mechanics, were in the building but escaped before the fire reached the (Continued on Page Twelve.) TO FIX DATE~FOR STATE CONVENTION Chairman Fernean Calls Meeting Of Executive Committee For Friday Afternoon. A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the republican state com- mittee, to be held at the Lindell hotel at 2 p. m. Friday, has been called by State Chairman Edward Ferneau. The committee will fix the date for the holding of the party's state convention, and will determine the county apportionment of delegates. The number of delegates will prob- ably be between l.OOOaaad 1,100. HAVELOCKLEVY UNSATISFACTORY Lincoln Council Would Refuse Added Funds After Merger. (Continued on Page Twelve.) Mayor Says Shop Town Officials Promised To Maintain Rate. It was indicated by city officials Wednesday thai, in the event of annexation of Haretock, that su- burban center will have to - get along with no more money being spent there than the amount re- cently appropriated under a 7 ma levy by the shop town council. This attitude was expressed today by Mayor Love and Commissioners Foster, Troup and Bair. Commis- sioner Schroeder indicated he is now opposed to annexation under any consideration. T believe,*1 Mayor Love stated, "that if annexation is consummated, no more money should be spent there by Lincoln than has been ap- propriated by the Havelock coun- cil Certainly Havelock people and the suburban council cannot reas- onably expect Lincoln, in its pres- ent financial straits, to spend rooie money in the suburb than the council there i> willing to spend, as indicated by its appropriataon.*' Aopropriation Cat 513.OW. According to a statement by Claries A. Cunte. city treasurer of Hmitock. that city has appro- priated only $30.000 bv levy for the cgming_ycar. _This is SlOjOOO betow (ContJnned on Page Twelve.) WRECKEDPLANE OF LOST MAIL PILOT IS FOUND Craft Located in West- ern Utah Wilds After Months of Search. HUNT STARTS FOR * MAURICE GRAHAM, Flier Disappeared in Rag- ing Storm; Cargo 1 Found Intact. LOS ANGELES, June 25—(&)— Discovery of a wrecked airplane last night in the mountain wilds of western Utah was expected today by Western Air Express officials to clear away the mystery surround- ing the disappearance January 10 of Maurice Graham, airmail pilot. Officials of the company said they were certain the wrecked plane was in one in which Graham started on his last tnp with mail from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. When the plane was discovered near Cedar City, Utah, by two youthful shepherds, Ward Nortenson and Elburn Orton, James Carson, Graham's flying buddy, rushed to the scene from Ely, Nev. He later reported to Western Air officials that an unopened parachute sten- ciled "Maurice Graham" had been found beside the plane. Carson said he found in the cockpit a jacket worn by Graham on his last flight. Mail Cargo Intact. Both Carson and the shepherds discovering the plane reported that it was not badly damaged. The mail compartment, they said, was unbroken and locked. The wings and one wheel had been broken, the pilot reported, apparently when the plane nosed into a soft snow- drift on the mountainside. Carson expressed belief that Graham was uninjured in the crash. Officials at Cedar City immdei- ately established a guard over the planes and residents of the region organized a search for traces of Graham, who, they believe, must have perished in the storm which raged at the time of his disappear- ance. Graham had taken off at the Las Vegas, Nev, field about 10 o'clock the night of January 10. A plane, thought to have been his, later was heard ,over St. George, Utah, and Leeds, traveling in the direction of Cedar 'City in the face of a howling blizzard. The storm, increasing in inten- sity throughout the night, was the (Continued on Page Twelve.) GAS ORDINANCE Attorney Allen States Petitions Are Being Circulated. Makes Argument Against • Measure Passed By City Council. The natural gas franchise ordi- nance passed by the city council Monday, "is not satisfactory" to the people represented by T. S. Allen, attorney, he declared Wednesday, and petitions hstVe *een placed in circulation with a view to a refer- endum on the measure. At least six circulators are at work. Bepons that the men doing the work are to receive 15 cents name for each sig- nature, were denied by Mr. Allen. Mr. Allen stated that Uic u ordinance contains a provision that the rate here shall not be higher than the rate charged in Omaha. He contends that this doesn't mean anything, because the company prob&tiry will not get a franchise in that city. An application already has been made there for a fran- chise and rejected. This was be- cause the rate specified was too high, although it was a better price than the maximum price fixed by the i^mcoin ordinance, the attorney said. "If the claim of the company that natural gas will be much cheaper is correct why did not the Lincoln city council fix the maxi- Tni2i? rate at ~5 cents psr 1.000 cu- bic feet? j If this had been done the people would then have known that the maximum would be lower. The gas company would have readlV agreed to this because natural gas can be supplied for 75 cents oer 1.000 cubic feet and still leave a splendid margin of profit," Mr. Allen asserted. Another reason why the com- pany would have accepted such a maximum price before the ordi- nance was passed ss u>at it does, not now have a franchise to dio- tribute natural gas in Lincoln. Mr A31en said. The old ordinance is not broad enough to permit this. Jf the council had been diligent Jt could have had a maximum rate that would have meant somethiirK he added. Everybody knows now that tne maximum rate to the small user wffl be SI per 1,000 cubic feet in- stead of lower. Any tali to the contrarv is propaganda, the attor- ney concluded. Named New Catholic Bishop of Lincoln KEY. L. B. KUCERA. Newly appointed bishop of the Lincoln diocese of the Catholic church. The Rev. Kucera comes here from. Pro thin, la. He was formerly a professor and dean at Columbia college, Dubuque, la. POPE'S ILLNESS- FEARED SERIOUS IN VATICAN CITY Tendency In Official Circles to Discount Seriousness. Malady Described as Re- currence of Old Acute Bladder Trouble. VATICAN CITY, June 25—(JP) - Reports still persisted today that Pope- Pius is indisposed, despite a denial by authorized officials that he is suffering from a uremic crisis. It was learned that several Ro- man doctors have been consulted recently concerning the pontiffs aggravated bladder trouble and that the possibility of an operation has been discussed. It is most difficult, to ascertain the exact nature of the pope's re- ported malady since Pius XT, un- like his predecessors, has noi ap- pointed an "archiater" or papal physician. The result is that when- ever the pontiff feels the need of medical advice Dr. Milani, direc- tor of public health services of -Vatican City state, is called in. He in no wise is the pope's personal physician and is not in daily con- tact with, htm and .his calls on his patient are extremely intermittent. VATICAN CITY, June 25—{ff^~ Ulness of Pope XT, who has sat on the throne of St. Peter since 1922, (Continued on Page Twelve.) Airplane Tourists Arrive At Alliance First Reach City From Hay Springs At Ten O'clock and Others Continue Daring Morning. ALLIANCE, Neb., June 25M/P)— Residents of this vicinity turned out today to welcome pilots of the second Nebraska air tour. Planes started arriving from Hay Springs. 60 miles away, at 10 o'clock and continued to land all morning. The welcoming program began at 1 o'clock. Soon afterwards the fliers hopped off for Scottsbluff,-where they will spend the nieht. Jimmy Collender. the first pilot to arrive, circled his speedy Spar- tan high over the city. Others 'fol- 2c—cd at intervals for an hour and a half. The American Legion was in charge of arrangements here. Ten thousand spectators were nresent. The pilots had perfect weather for their stunts and passenger carry- ing above the quarter section land- ing field. High altitude handicapped some of the planes. BLAZE IX WASTE BASKET. Lincoln firemen made a ru nto the Stuart building ear;y Wednes- day afternoon and put out a blaze in a waste paper basket in the office of the American Credit Cor- poration. Room 841. No damage re- sulted from the blaze. WAY CLEARED -FOR HOOVER'S VETO OF RELIEF MEASURE Senate Amendments To Veterans Relief Bill Accepted Without Record Vote And Legislation Goes To Executive Where Stinging RejectionlsExpected —Republican Leadership Of Lower Branch Agrees To Support Presiden- tial Rejection—Measure Acceptable To Administration To Be Formu- lated. WASHINGTON, June 25—(AP)—The road was cleared for President Hoover's second stinging veto of a veterans relief bill today by house acceptance of senate amendments to its measure to aid World war soldiers. Branded "bad legislation" by the ************************ THE WEATHER. if LINCOLN. June 5—Forecast if tonight and Thursday for • Lincoln and Vicmity Generally *• ^ fair tonight and Thursdaj, some- -fr if \vnat cooler tonight •A' if For Nebraska. Generally fair to- -fr if night and Thursday: slightly coo'er * ir in south and extreme cast portions if 4- tonight * if Kansas—Generally fair tonight and y •*- Thursdaj: cooler in east and extreme -x if south portions tonight. if ^ „_ ^f if The temperatures during the past * * 24 hours •*- 3 p. ro 89 t p m..... . 90 * 5 p m SO . * 7 p. m 86 I 8 p. m 83 *• 9 p m 83 if 10 p. m 82 * 11 p. m.. . .13 * 12 midnight. -.'2 * l a m 72 if 3 a. m 74 * * 68 -*• .66 * 3 a m 4 a. m S a m 60 * 7 a. m 64 -* 8 a m 68 * 9 a" m 71 * 10 a. m 76 *• 11 a m 77 * 32 noon 79 * 1 p. m 80 * 2 p. m 82 * Wind velocity at 12-30 p. m. today. * + 5 miles per Jinur * if Weather throughout the state at 7 if if a. m today, clear -nest; clear to rain- if if ins east. * if Highest temperature a year ago to- + if da}, 82; lowest, 54. TT Drv Bulb 7.00 A. M 64 63 12-30 P. M 80 70 Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 4-56 a. m. Sun sets, 8 03 p. m Moon rises, 3.39 a. m. Moon sets, 7 45 p m. Wet Re! * Bulb Hum. * 96 63 *********************** Wheat Falls To New Low, But Closes Higher CHICAGO, June 25—<£>)—Wheab prices sagged at the opening of today's market session to another low record of sixteen years' stand- ing, but at the close of an erratic trading day rested 1-4 to 3-4 cent a bushel above Tuesday's finish. Wheat, corn and rye all established new minimum pnces for the year. The final wheat quotations were: July 88 5-8 to 3-4 cents after a low president, it goes to him at once. He is expected to repeat his objec- tions in a decisive veto message, after which the house will be called upon to sustain or override him. A two-thirds vote is necessary to override a veto and, with the re- publican leadership behind Mr. Hoo- ver, proponents of the bill are' ex- pected to be defeated. The senate would not then be called upon to act on the veto. The house will be- gin formulation of another veterans' bill aimed to overcome administra- tion protests. The first such bill vetoed was for relief of Spanish-American veterans. Both senate and house overrode Mr. Hoover's wishes. He repeated his objections to that legislation after it was enacted into law. Agree To Support Ve%. In a caucus last night of 154 re- publicans, it was agreed to" support a veto of the bill by the president. Immediately after the house con- vened, Speaker Longworth recog- nized Chairman Royal C. Johnson of the Veterans committee, who re- quested that the house unanim- ously concur in the senate amend- ments He explained he did not believe it would do any good to (Continued on Page Twelve.) ELSIE PACKER'S STORY ATTACKED Witnesses, Say She Told Them Would Wed Another. Charges that Elsie Packer had been seen constantly with B. F. Crook, for whom she is now keep- ing house, during the period in which she claims Emil Carlson courted her, were made by defense witnesses in the trial of her $10,- 000 breach of promise suit against Carlson Wednesday morning. The case, which went to trial Tuesday afternoon, is being heard by a jury of 87 3-4; September 92 1-8 to 3-8, in District Judge Broady's court. and December 97 3-8 to 1-2 Growing apprehension over the imminent glutting of storage facili- ties in the southwest, where the wheat harvest is moving rapidly, seemed to be discounted in the rip- ples of buying that brought wheat back from the early low point. Less favorable weathtr at home and less bearish news from the European continent helped in the revival. Burglars Flee, Leaving Large Loot in Sacks Frightened away by some un- known cause, burglars were forced to content themselves with $1 in pennies after they had prepared tc loot the S. C. Zipp grocery. 744 IWest A street, of most of its stock cl merchandise Tuesday night Patrolman Hallocfc, detailed to the grocery to investigate areported break-in, said that a crm^derable quantitv of goods had been sacked and deposited near a window, where it was found by the officer. The intended loot included 500 cigars, five dozen cans of tobacco, ten dozen mittens and gloves, two dozen shirts, a dozen suits of under- wear, three alarm docks and two •watches. Wheat Harvest Well Under Way in Kansas j TOPEKA, Kas.? June 25—(i?)— The federal weatner bureau today reported that from 10 to 20 per cent of the wheat crop in the south cen- tral and southeastern counties of Kansas had been cut. Harvest, the bureau report stated. ! has begun in the casern half of Kansas, north almost to the Ne- braska line and is starting in the southwestern counties. Northwest- em counties •arill not begin harvest before July 1. Mrs. Mary Hudkins pub the chief spoke in Miss Packer's case Wed- nesday morning when she opened the defense. The jury was con- vulsed with laughter several times during her testimony. Among other things she told of peeking through the keyhole of a room to see Miss Packer sitting there with Mr. Crook, who was called "Jiggs" by all witnesses who took the stand for the defense. Both Mrs. Hudkins and Mrs. Mar- garet Kelly, who operated a room- ing house where Miss Packer had stayed, testified that the plain- tiff in the suit had often told them she had no intention of marrying Carlson, but that she would marry "Jipgs" if anybody. Earl T. Knowles. local lawyer, when called to the stand by the de- TWO MORE FILE FOR COMMISSION Sanford and WHkins Seeking Places On Rail Board. Two more candidates got into the race for the republican nomin- ation for state railway commission Wednesday morning. They were Wilber E. Sanford of Lincoln and Georce Wilkins of Omaha. Wilkins is a former member of the stlae senate. He served during the sessions of 3S23 and 1825. His home at that time was at Emcr,«&n Sanford has been 3n the coal busJn<*ss in Lincoln for a number of years. Prior to that he had j seventeen years experience in r&il- Iroac" traffic. He was a candidate for the commission In the primary election two years ago, but lost to I John Curtiss, present member of commission. tive of another lawyer, shortly be- fore ha was :uJ:n:ti3d to the bar. Judge Broady refused to permit te^'juoriv as to the conversations. Miss Packer's case rested early Wednesday morning after B. F. Crook had Jesttljed in h«"x behalt As Rogers Sees It CHICAGO, June 25 — Around June 22, 1950, here is what will be headlined in the planet Mars morning papers: "A young man from a place called earth flew in here yesterday. He had been in the air continu- lot'sly for two months. He | had some letters of intro- duction from the Chamber of Commerce from a plat^ called Englewood, New Jer- sey. He asked to have his ship refueled as he is tak- ing off for Venus in tht morning." Yours, WILL. LWSPAPLRl TWO THE LINCOLN STAR-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. a* I?r Today The Pope's Illness A Cautious Elephant Easy Day, Easy Money Cradle Training By ARTHUR BRISBANE THRONGS GREET AIR TOURISTS Rome sends disquieting news con- cerning the health of Pope Pius. When he recently appeared in pub- lic at a canonization in St. Peter's before 50,000 worshipers, he seemed In excellent health, his voice re- sounding through the great cathed- ra!Hot weather on the day of the ceremony. accentuated by his heavy vestments, is believed to have brought on an internal at- tack from which he is now suffer- ing. Millions all over the world hope that the attack may pass speedily and that Pope Pius, now only 73 years old, may live Beyond the age of his predecessor, Leo. He will be remembered as the "Pope of the conciliation" because of the accord brought about be- tween the Vatican and the govern- ment of Italy during his reign. An elephant takes a long time making up his mind, especially' when crossing a bridge. You may see the biggest, wisest elephant, dragging a British cannon, with one foot on a bridge, waiting be- fore deciding, that the bridge will hold. Then he goes over. The republican elephantffn New Jersey is in the same thoughtful mood. But Dwight W. Morrow has shown him that It is possible to gallop over a wet bridge to victory on the other side. And he will force the republican elephant to come in and be wet also. Those were easy days in Wall street, a few nonths ago. One Wall street broker now in bankruptcy, who flew extra high, while high flying was the rule, really can't remember to whom he gave thousands of dollars worth of jewelery purchased in a few days. He said it was necessary to live well, at the rate of about $400,000 a year at least, merely as a matter of advertising. Money is cheap in Wall street, only 2 per cent for the "call money" used for speculation. Yes- terday the desire was still to sell, not to buy, although some" good stocks, like call money, are very cheap. Big Insurance companies, and other lenders if they chose, might promote business and building by reducing the present high mort- gage rates. Uncle Sam feels prosperous. Last Saturday he had a surplus of $223,000,000. Congress appropriations and the government effort to corner wheat, may easily eat that up. Wheat fell off 4 cents yesterday. Corners are expensive. Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt says: "Character building begins in the cradle." Parents should train chil- dren from their babyhood. And old English horse trainer was asked: "When should I begin training my colt?" and told that the colt was 3 weeks old, said. "You have lost the three most im- portant weeks." Children should be trained with kindness and explanation, never with whipping -'or other brutality, from babyhood. But don't waste too much time correcting and nagging concerning faults that the child will outgrow with time, and not otherwise. For seven years, Kemal Pasha has been modernizing Angora, new capital of Turkey. Now, in half an hour, a~~ clouubursi/ w&ahes away nearly all that has been accom- plished, roads and sidewalks, model i dwellings, children's playgrounds, all gone. Can you Imagine the shaking of ancient Turkish heads, certain that the prophet Mohammed, with the aid of Allah, the only God, came down to start the cloudburst? Kemal took the veils from wom- en's faces, and the fez from the heads of men, making them wear derby hats.'He erected huge statues of himself, although Mohammed said you mustn't. No wonder the cloudburst came. Those Turks are almost as su- perstitious as some of us. The airplane Southern Cross with four plucky men on board, coming westward across the Atlantic, is nearing ^Newfoundland as this Is written. The fliers, talking to ships by radio on tha way over, report their airplane, veteran of the America to Australia flight of two years ago, doing -well, at 100 miles an hour. Those Irishmen will be welcome. H. E. Folger, once chairman of the Standard Oil company of New York, leaves $10,000.030 for" a "FW- ger Shakespeare memorial." The memorial will have a Shakespeare collection in Washington and ac- cumulate information concerning Shakespeare. The income from $10,000.000 might have been used better to give ft good edition of Shakespeare to every boy and girl graduating from high school. But anything i that honors Shakespeare Is well ' done. ^Cojrnieht 1190. KtOB Frtturc* Sjijdl- cite. Iac-> ' SCHOOL BUDGET CUT. < Special to The Stan. BEATRICE. Neb, June 25—The annual budget of $241,805 for the city schools for 1930-31 was adopted at a meeting of the board oT ex- ertion Monday night This is $7,700 less than last year. HEADACHE RELIEVED QUICKLY Hays Springs, Long Pine And Valentine Are Visited. HAY SPRINGS. Neb.. June 25— UP)—Crowds that smashed all exist- ing: records for Hay Springs, Val- entine and. Long Pine greeted the Nebraska air tour planes and their passengers Tuesday. Twelve thousand were present at Hay Springs while four thousand turned out at Valentine and five thousand at Long Pine. After being feted at Valentine the ships took off in the face of a threatened storm. They took off to the south, veered westward and then turned north to slip between two groups of clouds and continue on to Hay Springs without incident. At Long Pine the crowd waxed CHILD INJURED IN ACCIDENT IS DEAD (Special to The Star). BEATRICE, Neb., Jun« 25—Chris- tina Rademacher, four-year-old 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jurg_en Rademacher of the Adam* neigh- borhood, who suffered internal in- juries in an auto accident last Sun- day near Adams, died at a hospital here yesterday. enthusiastic over the ships. Many came as far 'as 75 miles to view the many different styles of planes. Bands from Long Pine and Basset were present. Three ships made an emergency landing on the hop from Norfolk to Long Pine. One of these was that of Flight Commander Harry Sidles, who apparently landed to aid the other two. He signalled "OK" as the other ships went overhead. Ralph Anderson, Lincoln, was forced down when a cylinder in his motor cracked. He was unhurt. PEACE KEYNOTE ROTARY MEETING H. H. Rogers of Tulsa Lauds Program of , §ervice Club. x CHICAGO, June 25 — (ff) — Th« wheel of Rotary's silver anniversary turned today on international peace. feparks>ot good will, kindled by Paul P. Harris. Rotary's founder, at yesterday's session burst into blaz- ing words last night as 20,000 Ro- tarlans and their wives gathered at state and national dinners and re- dedicated themselves to the ad- vancement of understanding, good will and international peace. - The promulgation of peace con- tinued * • be tne keynote of today's session topped with an address by Harry H. Rogers, Tulsa, Okla., banker and put international pres- ident. "In the troublous countries of the world, notary's influence is not to be found," Rogers pointed out. "Or if it Is found. It is so small as to be almost unnotlceable. If IndJ*. China and Russia could only rea- lize the great good tv come from wholehearted acceptange of Rotary's program, how much would be added to the tranquillity of the world." Nominate Officers. "Rotary cannot decide issues, lo- cal or international, but it can In- fluence its members and friends to approach the discussion and de- cision of important, perplexing problems in the proper spirit," be said. The nomination of (officers at to- day's session found two candidates for international president: Ray- mond J. Knoeppel, a New York at- torney, and Almon E. Roth of Palo Alto, business manager of Leland Stanford university. Sir Henry W. Thornton, K. B. E chairman of the board of the Cana- dian National railway and a prom- inent delegate, was the other speak- e,- at today's session. BYRD HAPPY OVER SAFETY OF FLIERS ALBANY. N. Y.. June 25—W— Admiral Richard E. Byrd left Al- bany today for New York wearing the distinguished service medal con- ferred upon him by Governor Roose- velt for the state. Informed that Capt. Charles Klngsford-Smith had landed at Harbor Grace In his east to west crossing of the Atlantic, the admiral, who has on his own record a trans- Atlantic crossing by air, expressed pleasure over the safety of the crew of the Southern Cross. Walton League State Meeting in September Dates for the annual state con- vention of the Izaak Walton league of Nebraska have been set for September 12, 13 and 14, it was announced Wednesday by Miss Malone, state secretary. The con- vention will be held at O'Neill. BOSTON MARKET 1333 O St. BC52Z Thursday Specials Choice Corn Fed Steak, <*p _ Lb Z5C Swift's Pure Lard. 4<%1/ A One Lb. Pkg 14 /1C We carry the largest assortment of cold meats in the city. Rectal Diseases Successfully treated without hos- pital operation. Hemorrhoids (piles), fistula, fissure, purltus ant. etc. No pain or J-ss of time. Latest equipment nnd facilities. Lady assistant for women oatlcnts. Dr. H. C. Leopold 627 Sharp Bids. JHIce Boui« B to 6 nnd bf Aj/oolnt- mcnt-B4M8 PAULEY LUMBER CO. Own a home—don't spend a cent. Invest the money you now call rent. quickly corrects the digestive disturb- tcjtinal poisons, aad sick headache ; fjuackly (fisappeaTS. \onrwhole sys- tem enjoys a tonic effect, constipa- > tion Taaisbes, and yon fed a renewed < vigor. Avoid bromides sad dope, j they »rc depressing and harmful i A3! Druggists 25c and 75c red pk£& CARTER'S luuPILLS I t .'SPAPLRflRCHIVE®— . All items quoted below are in limited quantities—early shopping advised Pepperell Sheets Size 81x90 95c Size 81x99 LOO Pepperell Pillow Cases, 42x36 at 25c Crinkle Bedspreads size 80x105 Beautiful Rose and Gold Stripes ' Fresh From New York Summer Frocks Silks and Rayons Smart, new—and such wonderful values—you can't afford to miss the opportunity. Kiddies' Novelty Anklets Double elastic cuffs. Size 6 to 9. Assorted patterns. Sale price, pair Millinery Clearance Better Hats Greatly Reduced $149 Drastic reduction of women's better grade summer hats ... straws, hair braids and silk crepes in-beau- tiful pastel shades. All need size*. Third Floor Dotted Silks Shantungs Striped Rayons Flowered Silts Clever Prints Dainty Chiffons Sleeveless and short sleeve modes. Sizes up to 50 in this lot. Quantity not expected to last all day — so early shopping is advised. Third Floor Smart Costume HAND BAGS Novelty bags in shades to go with all costumes. Many with shell tops, fitted with mirrors AC A and coin purses. Well lined »5 V Main Floor Great Savings On Rayon Flat Crepe Lingerie 79c Choose from tailored or lace trimmed garments in a variety of styles. There are chemise, bloom- ers, panties, step-ins, gowns and slips. JSach gar- ment a rare value at this special sale price. Third Floor Cretonne 39c 1800 Yards Sunfast colors, large variety of patterns and colors for your selection. The values are exceptional. Sold to 75c yd. For three days only. Main Floor Sheer Curtain h Material yd. 14C * 2,100 yds. of Sheer Curtain material, Grenadines, Mar- quisettes and Voiles—White Cream and Beige. Plaids or dots. Values to 35c yd. Main Floor 2700 Yards Cretonne 19c Our ™ Mattress In This Sale 95 45 Ib. layer felt mattress covered in good qual- ity art ticking, made with neat roll edge. Spe- cially priced for this sale. ' Fourth Floor Tots9 SunTan Beach Suits 39c Knitted Suspender Style wf** Mesh Fronts, VM Vtlut Diapers Blrdseye 27-3a. by 27 in, finest quality, per "t f dozen -'••" These are regular 39c Cre- tonnes, large and small pat- terns on light and dark grounds. Every yard perfect, on sale Thursday morning. , Main Floor Gorgeous New Rayon FABRIC/ The $2.00 Kind in This Sale at Yard [Washable flat crepes—rich, new, beautiful — positively the latest designs for fashionable frocks. 39 inches wide. You'll love the quality and colorings. The miy just HAD to sell—so you get this bargain. Main Floor Also Great Selling Wash Silks 'Attractive Summer Pattern and Colors Yard 59 These dainty pure silk materials at 59c a yam will sur- prise you with their smartness in pattern and coloring. Splendid, firm quality and a good variety for selection. One of our best sale specials for this event Greatly re- duced. Do not miss this important item. Main Floor A Marvelous Offer—Women's AH Silk Full Fashioned Hosiery T»» values are up to 1.95 a pair—every pair is first quality and perfect—every pair an extraordinary value. Ail SIIK chiffons in the desired summer shades. Also all silk service and mid weight hose of flue qualities. This is by far the best hosiery value we have seen in a long time anywhere.. Main Floor 89 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Co. mf \ c* A _ _ ^ Free Service Tires Mounted Batteries Installed RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE Corner 10th and 'O' Streets Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday. 9 a, m. to 9 p. in. 1 WSPAPfcRI I THE LINCOLN STAR-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25', 1930. THREE A-NICE-GIRL COMES-TO-TOWN By Mays ie r e t g SYNOPSIS: Mary Lou Leslie comes to a parting of the ways with Brynmor Whlttaciore. He thinks her a "nice" jtei from the country, and becomes «ngaged to a night club dancer. Mary Lou, however, re- solves to iive down the "nice £irl" reputation and have a good time vithout Brynmor. Tony Tithering- ton, a reckless young aviator, takes her to parties and Mary Lou short- ly loses some of her demurcness. He takes her to visit his Aunt Ethel- berta, a temperamental, wealthy spinster. Previously she had refused i > back Tony financially on a flight around the world. She likes Mary Lou. and tells Tony that she will finance his flight if be becomes engaged to her. Tony is hi a dilem- ma, for he has sworn never to marry. Finally he decides to talk it over with Mary Lou. t Chapter 15. MAKE-BELIEVE. Tony wanted to introduce the subject tactfully, but he was at a loss for words. ' "You made a hit with Aunt Ethcl- berta,""he finally blurted out. "I'm so glad you think so," Mary Lou rejoined. In her own mind Mary Lou knew that .Miss Trtherington had liked her. Hadn't she gone so far as to kiss her good-bye? To her, it seemed that the big- gest obstacle to capturing Tony was out of the way. Mary Lou had been clinging hopefully to this thought ever since they had left Ham Green cottage. All sort of hopes and fancies had been flitting through her brain. She was roused from a trance to hear Tony saying: "You'll probably have a fit, but Aunt Ethelberta actually suggested that I should become engaged to you!" Mary Lou's head swam. This re- mark didn't seem to fit into her pic- ture. "That was funny." "Deucedly funny—quite ridicu- lous, in fact." Mary Lou suddenly felt sick. "And she's set on it," Tony re- sumed. "She said she won't finance my flight unless I become engaged to you." Mary Lou was limp. "A-and—what did you say?" "I said you'd laugh at the ^nere suggestion." Tony seemed to think it was a joke. "She persisted in her nonsense, too," Tony frowned. "She won't let me have a penny unless we become engaged." "What are you going to do?" Tony slackened his speed. "I'm putting it up to you, Mary Lou. My fate lies entirely in your rands." "Do you mean that you want bo marry me—Just because of what your aunt said?" "Heaven forbid!" cried Tcny in dismay. "I've no intention of mar- rying anyone, my dear. But I'd sure be grateful if you'd be sport enough to become engaged to me—for a time." Something stuck in Mary Lou's- throat. "I say," he hazarded, "you're not offended?" "No. not offended." After a pause she added. "Do you mean you don't want to marry until you fall in love?" "Not even then, Msry Lou." "But—but why?" Tony was silent for a moment. "I'll try to explain. Mary Lou, al- though you're the first girl I've ever taken into my confidence," Tony was more serious than she ever had seen him. "As I see it, an airman like my- self, bent on establishing records, ought never to marry. It wouldn't 5 be very pleasant to be in constant anxiety over'my safety, would it? "I simply can't Imagine any sen- sitive girl doing it Because ol her, I would hesitate to take risks—and then I'd never establish those rec- ords. I've sworn t osacrlfice every- thing for Hying, and I'll do it." Mary LOu hesitated before she spoke. "Don't you think a girl would take the risk, if she 1 oved you, Tony?" "She might but I wouldn't let her Why should a girl suffer for my sake? You see—" his voice dropped, "I never can forget about my own mother. Dad's accident killed her, you know. And do you think I could stand the strata of flying if I knew the girl I loved might have to face—" "Stop!" Mary Lou hid her face in her hands. "There, you see how right I am?" Tony queried triumphnatly. "I—I suppose so." "That proves conclusively that marriage is not for me." Tony ar- gueC ' 'But look here, Mary Lou, If you'll only consent to become en- gaged to me for a limited period, I'll be your slave for life. "No one need know of our ar- rangement. When the flight is over you can-pretend you're bored with me and chuck me over. That's very simple. Besides, we'd get a great deal of fun out of it, witn everyone getting romantic over us, and our knowing all the time we were hood- winking 'em. "It's for you to decide. I won't blame you if you refuse, but some- how I don't think you will." He turned his attention again to driving, and gave her a chance to think it over. Mary Lou knew that Tony's am- Amerlea's Delegate In recognition of her outstand- ing work in the juvenile courts, the United States department has named Judge Kathryn Sellers (above), of Washington, D. C.,. as its representative to the Pan- American Child congress. The meeting • is to be held in Lima, Peru, early in July. bitioii was centered on this flight. And she realized, with that practi- cal streak which is womans heritage that half a loaf is better than no bread at all. Even if she never mar- ried Tony, it was something to have been engaged to him—if only for a time. "All right, I'm on." Tony was too I After the first Ktventy-five Thousand THE VALUE of sound design, good materials and careful craftsmanship is especially apparent in the new Ford after the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, con- tinuous service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of operation and up-keep. 3 As you drive the Ford through many months and years you will develop an increasing pride in its appearance and a growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built into it From every standpoint—in everything that goes to make a good automobile—you will know that you\have made a far-seeing, satis- factory purchase. Wherever you go; you hear enthusiastic praise of the car and this significant, oft-repeated phrase—"I'm glad I bought a Ford." > A FORD owner in New York fells of a 13,000-mile trip across the United States and back in sixty days and says "the car was extremely economical to operate, comfortable and speedy." A grateful father tells how the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield saved his wife and children front serious injury in an auto- mobile collision. •< To test tires, a large company drove a new Ford day and night, for an average of 500 miles every twenty-four hours. It was still giving satisfactory service after 105,000 miles. A Ford car that had fallen into Fenian Lake was submerged for twelve days before being raised. After a new battery and carburetor bowl were installed, it was driven back to Spokane under its own power. Many police departments have written of the special advantages of the Ford in crowded traffic because of its alert speed, acceleration and ease of control. An in- creasing number of fleet owners are also purchasing the Ford because their cost figures have given conclusive proof of its economy of operation and up-keep. T«« XKW ronm srvmr In addition to important triumphs in Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won six out of seven leading places in a con- i * test in Finland, first and second in the Raf aela races in Argentina, first and sec- ond in the run from Copenhagen->tc* Paris-to-Copenhagen, three gold medals in England, first ranking in the durability test over the tortuous Amancaes road in Pera, and first place in the 1930 reliabil- ity run conducted by the Royal Auto* mobile dub of Sweden. This contest was an exceptionally severe test of endurance and sturdy con- struction because it was held in the dead of winter and covered 600 miles of steady miming over snow-covered conn- try roads and mountainous hills. NEW LOW FORD PRICES Roadster $435 Phaeton 44O Standard Coupe * . . . . . . 495 Tudor Sedan . . . . . . . . 495 Sport Coupe . . . . . . . . 525 De Luxe Coupe 545 Three-window Fordor Sedan . . . 600 Convertible Cabriolet 625 De Luxe Phaeton 625 De Luxe Sedan 640 Town Sedan 660 AH prietf /.«.*. Detroit, ptm* frtiglil and Bmmftn mid *pm* tin extrm, m low eort. FORD MOTOR COMPANY elated to notice the strained note in her voice. "That's great!" he exclaimed, He looked at her. and her quiet- ness made him uncomfortable. "I say. you'll think I'm beastly conceited, but there—er—Isn't any danger of your growing too fond of me. Is there. Mary Leu?" That piqued Mary Lou's pride. "Of course not!" she said sharp- ly, and laughed. "You're the last man In the world with whom I'd fall seriously in love!" Tony sighed contentedly and grinned. "Well, that's reassuriiiR. I suppose I'm not the type you ad- mire?" "1 like you well enough to play around with," Mary Lou lied. "But the sort of man I'd marry would be quite different—serious—er—intel- lectual . . better looking, prehaps..'' Tony chuckled. "That's a bit of a sting, the bet- ter looking part. Still, you'ie jus- tified m having your own ideas on the subject." It set Mary Lou laughing. Some- times she had found, it's better to laugh than to cry. "What's the joke?" he demanded. "Is it on me?" She shook her head. A knowing voice whispered to her; "Mary Lou, the jcke is on you!" Copyright, 1930, Maysie Greig Has Mary Lou played her cards cleverly—or not? Tomorrow the game of make-believe starts. Oh These Women By Leola Allard. You middle aged men who refuse to consider marriage with anyone but a pretty .cheerful yonng woman will now have the pleasure of lis- tening to a woman from Seattle, Wash., who arises to remark thai you "better get out your carpet slip- pers, stop trying to be collegiate, and act your age." She wishes toremark that the despised middle-aged woman still has hair and a figure, while the middle-aged man has bald spots and a stomach. "The silly age starts around 35. says this woman. "Men get the young girl complex about forty. Un- less they snap out of it they are just hopeless old bores at 50. The more unattractive a man Is, the greater his ego. There are some clever attractive men of mid- dle age. but as a rule they are among, the rich and well-bred. Tne average American business man grows stingier every year, and by the time he's 40 or over, he can't help telling the price of a meai after inviting you out to dinner. "What, pray tell me, can they discuss except their business, or what they read in the daily papers? What have they to interest a wo- man, much less a girl? If a wo- man gets a good home at middle age, she can stand it to be boren to death by a middle aged husband for a few hours each evening before he begins to snore behind his news- paper. But a girl? No- Youth wants youth, and in the end these older men who write you about wanting young wives will find it a lot more comfortable associating with a wo- man in the thirties who won't be dragging them places and craving constant entertainment. Another thing, if he won't gad, someone else will. Then a divorce. "Now, let's bring out the easy chair, the carpet slippers and some good sound sense. This obsession will pass. All men have it. You know—like measles. It's not a chronic ailment-" All right, Adele, now I've told it to the gentleman' from Oklahoma at whom you say you are shooting. Perhaps he is 40 and will recover as you say. But it's pretty diffi- cult to set marriage ages, because some men are young at 50 and some are old at 30. I've known women of 50 who had the spirit of youth and young girls who were nice old- la- dies. Mr. Oklahoma may be one ot the exceptions. Home Play Week The Family That Plays Together Stays Together. L INDIAN WRESTLE. Two players lie on the ground, sid; by side in opposite directions, with their right arms locked to- gether. As they count three in unison they raise their right feet and lower them twice. At the third count they lock their heels to- gether suddenly and each one tries to force the other one's leg down to the ground thus throwing him over. 2. PUSH CONTEST. Two players stand facing, toes touching. Palms of both their hands are touching and they push. The object is to make your part- ner lose his balance. Match. i» won best two out of three. 3. TOE TAP. Two players each have a stick three feet long. Object is to tap the toe of your opponent with the stick. Left hand is behind the back. Tactics used are similar to fencing. Noted Violinist Loses $40,000 Damage Suit PARIS, June -(I. N. S.)— Jacques Thibsujd. the famous vio- linist, has lost his suit for $40.000 damages brought against a news- paper published at Nantes. The twelfth civil court refused to enter- tain his claim. Thibauld arrived late at Nantes one evening last winter after having driven through a snow storm. He played to an almost empty halL The following day. the local newspaper reported that Thibaud had failed to appear. The suit followed- inside Feen-a-mtnt is the answer. Cleansing action 01 smaller doses effective because yon chew it. At your druggists— tbe safe and scientific laxative Feenamint FOR COPSTIRATION "We always recommend RCA Radiotrons" says DR. FULTON CUTTING Chairman of the Board COLONIAL RADIO CORPORATION "/COLONIAL engineers are V_y enthusiastic about RCA Radiotrons and test all Colonial sets with them. It has been re- peatedly proven that inferior tubes are a serious handicap to complete radio satisfaction, for if the tubes do not function prop- erly, nothing functions properly. RCA Radiotrons are recognized as the standard of the industry and are built with scientific pre- cision. So we always recommend RCA Radiotrons to owners of Colonial sets." RADIO ENGINEERS ADVISE: Replace all the vacuum tubes in your radio set with RCA Radiotrons at least cnce a year. This is the only sure way to maintain good performance and minimize disagreeable noises and other troubles caused by inferior tubes. RCA Radiotrons will give you the maximum Leek for the redandUaA carton and the famaut RCA tradt-mark Old tubes may impair the performance of the new RCA RADIOTRON CO., INC., HARRISON, N. J. RCA Radiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR. RADIO. S£T CHILDREN AT PLAY —must be cool, comfortable, happy children.— and are, when they are dressed in these new, practical, smarfc wearables, you will find at MILLER & PAINE! Dress them in Cotton FrocKs 1 FROCKS with French panties and bloomers "in sizes 2 to 6. Sheer prints and printed broad- cloths with yokes and smocking, bodices and dainty skirts, cape- lets, tiny ruffles, and other notes as interesting. $]95 X ea.. DRESSES of printed broad- cloths, dimities and lawns in sizes 7 to!4. Empire styles, but- ton-on modes, straight line and flared versions — -with pert touches of trimming. Most" of the styles in sizes 7 to 10 come •with shorts. —Second Floor. Rayon and Lisle AnKlets Plain colors, striped effects end novelty patterns. A new arrival in mercerized lisle anklets features the summery, meifa weave—all white. Anklets have straight and fancy tops. Sizes 6 to 8% in children's anklets; sizes 8 to 10 in misses' anklets. Priced- pr.— —First Floor. Vanta Sun Suits —for wee tots! WOOL SUITS AND COTTON SUITS that may be worn when bathing as well as for play ana sun health baths. Come in green, yel- low, blue and orange. Every small kiddie should own one of these suits this summer! Priced— Wool suits, 1.50 Cotton suits, 1.00 AMOS N'-ANDY Fresh Air Taxicab —A NEW TOT wiUi all of the amusing fea- tures you would expect to find in one that iook Its inspirations from the t3?o popular radio en- tertainers. A miniature that big and little will enjoy! Priced— Toys—Fourth Floor. 95 FOUR THE LINCOLN STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL RAIDED Dry Agents Also Invade a Fashionable New York Cafe. Charges of Liquor Law Violations Filed Against Twenty-six. NEW YORK. June 25 —W) — Charges of liquor law viola lion were on file against twenty-six persons today as» the result of raids by Federal prohibition agents on the Ritz-Carlton hotel and the Casino restaurant in Central Park, two of the city's most fashionable gathering places. Among the prisoners were eight male patrons of the Casino, charged with possession of liquor. Others arrested there included Sidney Sol- omon, the owner; Rene L.. Black, maitre d'hotel, and eight waiters. Solomon and Black were charged with maintaining a nuisance and the waiters with aiding and abetting in the maintenance of a nuisance. Those arrested at the Ritz-Carl- ton were Thomas Sarvas, iranager of the roof garden, chargea with permitting the sale and service of liquor, six waiters, accused of sale and serving, and Charles Williams, an elevator starter, who, prohibi- tion agents said, sold a quart of champagne and a pint of whiskey to one of their number. Released On Bail. All of the prisoners were released in bail after being taken to police stations. t Assistant Prohibition Adminis- trator James Donovan, who lead the raideK at,the Casino, said both that place and the Ritz-Carlton had . been under observation for several weeks. At the Ritz-Carlton, he said, the agents had pursued the same tactics used in raids on other large hotels recently, where federal operatives registered as guests and lived for several week gathering evidence previous to the raids. Much confusion and uproar at- tended the descent upon the Casino, but the raid at the Ritz-Carlton was conducted quietly. • Seven agents rode to the roof garden, informed the manager and headwaiter of their purpose and ordered the diners to keep their seats. Then they went from table- to table searching for liquor. None of the patrons was arrested. At the Casino, one of the most expensive and fashionable eating and dancing resorts in the city, about 600 persons were in the din- ing room when the raid occurred. Caterpillar Army 75 Miles Long Is Crossing Nevada TONOPAH, Nev., June 25—C/P)— Destroying all vegetation as they go, green-bodied caterpillars with a saw-like tail today were advancing • like an army between Lunlng and Mina, Nev. The tail cuts twigs of greasewood and' sagebrush, and •locomotion is provided by fifteen legs on either side resembling the centipede. Farm experts say they never heard of such a visitor before. One motorist who drove through the "army" asserted it stretched sev- enty-five miles and was advancing •with incredible speed. Where the pest originated is a mystery. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS— BY JOHN MORE CHILDREN ON PLAYGROUNDS MUSHROOMS c&n burst their wfcy through pavement OF THE UHITED STATES, WERE HOT MEMBERS OF AttX CHURCH -705- vNcWrrson roped rew a, steer in t4/f seconds. ^ © McClure Newipjfvr Syndicate V IF YOU DONT BELIEVE ANY OF THIS. WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. United States May Claim Part of Vast Antarctic Region Explored by Byrd Declaration Of Sovereignty Over Frozen Wastes Would Mark Abandonment Of Traditional Policy Of Government. WASHINGTON, June 25—(IP)— Whether the United 'States will lay aside a century of precedent and lay claim to a part of the vast Ant- arctic region was learned today to be under consideration at the state department. Although the department is con- templating the claim of Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd to part of the snow-hid southern-most end of the world, over which he flew in his dash to the pole, it was said a de- SPECIAL GOODYEAR GUARANTEED Tennis Shoes SPECIAL WOMEN'S NOVELTY FOOTWEAR IN ALL STYLE HEELS Crepe Sole • Oxfords White, Brown, Smoked CHILDREN'S NEW SPRING STYLES IN TIES and OXFORDS ArchFittaShoes In combination lasts, and Blonde Black. Tan CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS SPECIAL FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS la All Sizes and Colors LEATHER SOLES SCHllLTEclNITED 1029 O SU I «. not be cision probably would reached for some time. Much of the 150,000 square miles over which Byrd flew, comprising an area roughly the size of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and West Virginia, already is claimed by Great Britain as lying within the huge, pie-seg- ment of the .Ross dependency. Im- mediately to the east, however, bordering along the 150th meridian west, lies Marie Byrd land, explored bv him and hitherto unclaimed. State department maps showed the area to border partly on the coast, thereby offering a point of ingress outside the British claim. Never in the past however, has the United States declared sover- eignty over any part of Antarctica, itself a land bigger than all Aus- tralia and Europe, excluding Rus- sia.In 1821, Capt Nathaniel B. Pal- mer, on a sealing voyage from. Stoningham, Conn., became one of the original explorers of the Ant- arctic through finding a point of land, which was named Palmer land. Less than a score of years later Lieutenant Wilkes of the Untied States navy was dispatched there by the government with two sloops of war and four smaller vessels on a scientific and commercial explor- ation. He skirted the Antarctic shore for a long distance, a -terri- tory now bearing his name, although he did not land and take posses- sion of it for the United States. Hughes Discussed Land. Discussing this land in 1924, Charles Evans Hughes said: "It is the opinion of the depart- ment of state that discovery of lands unknown to civilization, even when coupled witt a formal taking of possession, does not support a valid claim of sovereignty unless the discovery is followed by an ac- tual settlement of the discovered country." Discoveries and, in some cases, claims have been made in the terri- tory by Russia, Norway. Ranee, and Germany in addition to Great Britain, despite the fact that the land today is inhabited only by penguins and seals. The state department has re- ceived no notes from other govern- ments relative to claims of land in the Antarctic since 1928, -when the British ambassador offered aid to Byrd while he was in either the Falkland or Ross dependencies. The note was not acknowledged un- til a year later, and no comment was made upon the claims of land mentioned, •which included more than half dozen sectors. Today In Congress (By Uic Awiocimted Press.) Lindberghs' Baby Nameless, But Has Four Pairs Shoes ENGLEWOOD, N. J., June 25—(.^ —Instead of being without a pair of shoes to his name, the 3-day~cld Lindbergh baby hasn't a name to his four pair of shoes. Arrangements were made today to add the fact of his birth last Sun- day to New Jersey's vital statistics, but it was learned from friends of Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh that the birth certificate would be filed with- out having the name of the infant entered upon it. There is no disagreement in the Lindbergh family regarding selection of a name, but the parents wish to take all the time necessary to choose the best possible name for their son. The four pair of shoes are the gift of a New York shoe manufacturer. One pair, fashioned of the "soft- est white kid imaginable," is em- broidered with gold beads of in- finitesmal size in a design repre- setning the monoplane in which Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh made their record flight from Glendale, CaL, to New York. Another pair of pale blue kid has the aviation insignia of & pair of wings -worked on it in silver beads. There is a pair of white kid with a fleur-de-lis motif, symbolical of the father's flight to Prance, interspersed with hand painted rose buds. The fourth pair is of pale rose kid with tiny green buds worked in beads. ELECTRIFY CANADIAN FARMS. SASKATOON, Saskatchewan—{#) —About $2,000,000 is to be spent in 1930 by the Saskatchewan govern- ment power commission on the ex- tension of electric power lines into rural communities. About $30,000,- 000 will be spent In the next two years in northern Ontario on de- velopment of electric power. Attendance S h o .w s An Increase Over That Of First Week. There has been an increase In the number of children using Lin- coln's playgrounds. During the first week, 7.378 attended and dur- ing the second week the total was 7,952. Friday night on most of the play- grounds is set aside > as "specia night." Last Friday was "whee night." with activities being planned to include everything with wheels such as bicycles, pushmobiles, rol- ler skates and wagons. Results of the contests at Ran- dolph were as follows: Everett Mey- ers won first in the bicycle race, ir the pushmobile contest "Ladybird.' driven by Dick Partwood and pushed by Everett Meiers, won first. Yleen Burwood and Wilma Pate are the editors-in-chief of "Peter Pan Piper," playground pa- per. The most interesting activitj at the playground is the making o: paoer canoes. F street park is to have free movies this evening. The F street baseball team defeated the Sarato- ga team 11 to 0.- Results of the wheel show held Friday were as follows: Bernice Deers first place with wafron, Mildred Spamor first place with her doll buggv, Althea Oxenh'ardt first place in the roller skating race. Robert Amen first place with his scooter. Judges were Mrs. Oxenhardt. Martha Klipper Ruth Zakem. and Helen Bauer. Give Indian Program. Pentzer playground had an Indian Night. A chief was chosen, Indian games were played and the children brought Indian relics. Gretchen Howard is the eaitor-in-chief of the Pentzer Pars news. This Friday night Trill be "stilt and rope night." The children will make their stilts at home and bring them to the playground for the events planned. Rope jumping, rope jumping, rope climping and lariat stunts will also be a feature of the evening. Belmont playground is open Monday Wednesday and JTiday afternoons. The attendance shows that it is becoming more popular every day. The equipment commit- tee is composed of Arthur Bartzatt, Melvin Biggs and Wilbur Mease. Willar'd is open Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings. T» equipment committee there is com- posed of Fred York. Alex Green- wold and Henry Oreenwold. COSTE, FRENCH ACE, TO TRY OCEAN HOP PARIS, June 25-rt>»tci; -rontnT rruR Din. OoC-iiatrs jnisceTJuOctro': WTlf approved fcv the s»Tftl nlfalrs eonnnlttre. "8»nMng comBJlttre hear» swrrtmrj- Mel- Jon on 1& Mcr«*soi tdU to Pferrst £<*- rr«l Bcr«re tasks fcnn jmr«2j**isg Ocr- JB»T! rcpiratltrai bonflt. committee ctnuiden oanapwr- TCTSOAT. dotare proposal presented to Salt ft- fcue cs srcsna tfeflcJracy W31. AKiwfl to cenlcrcooe arjxut on tafl Jjartoi* wm. Oer.c!dn?d siewr Ira* WH- AzreiJd to neaste mnrodaraU to OsmiJms rtv>—If. 35.00C signatures are obtained for the pe- titions to put the municipal owner- ship of power plants question to the vote of the people, Nebraska will become the battleground of the nation this fall. Attorney General Sorensen told a meeting called by the People's Light and Power as- sociation last night. Only 15 persons, one of whom was the meeting chairman and two others who were speakers, attended the meeting. The people of America are watch- ing this lignt" he said. "If we fail thousands will be discouraged; if we win, Nebraska will become the battleground of the ration *his fall on the question of whether munici- pal power plants should be allowed to live and grow. I resent the in- terference of p"nvate companies to get legislation that will not permit the municipal plants to expand " Other speakers in behalf of the move were State Representative Trenmor Cone of Valley, and C. W. McCanaughy of Holdrege Nebraska Rotarians At Chicago BEATRICE PLANS TO BUY BUILDING FOR A CITY HALL (Special to The Star) BEATRICE. Neb. June 25—At a meeting of the city commissioners yesterday the annual expense bill, which amounts to $141,000, was adopted. This is about 58,000 more than last year due to the inclusion of $13,000 for the Hugo Arnold building and firemen's halL The Arnold block will be used as a city hall 5n case the deal goes through. FAMILY REUNION BIRTHDAY PARTY SUNDAY AT TALMO (Special to The Star.) TALMO Kas., June 25—A fam- ily reunion and birthday celebra- tion for J Johnson, 84, father of a former county commissioner and representative in the legislature. Ben H. Johnson, former banker and resident of Talmo, now chief grain inspector for the state, took place at the aged man's home in Talmo over the weekend. Mr. Johnson and family, of Kansas City, Kas.; XDscar Johnson, an- other son and banker of Burrton, Kas.: the only daughter, Mrs Ernest Cousins and family- of Talmo; a niece, Mrs Jacobson, of St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs August Larson and daughter, and Mr and Mrs. Larson's son, Carl Larson and wife, all of Frankfort, Kas., and Charles Larson and William Mikesell, of Belleville, made up the gathering. Two SosptcU Taken Into Cwtody In Council Bluff*. Followinf Gun Battle In Omaha. COUNCIL BLUFFS. June 25—(/P) —Two men are in custody of police here, held in connection with the shooting last night of two railroad detectives in a gun battle with four alleged box car robbers in the Om- aha yards of the Union Pacific railroad. The wo detectives. Everett John- son and O J Buckmaster, were not seriously injured by the shots. The pair being held by police for questioning are Roy Fox of Council Bluffs and Earl Limerick of Omaha. Fox was arrested early today after a check of automobile records showed him to be the owner of an automobile abandoned in Omaha and confiscated by police there Johnson and Buckmaster say they caught the robbers in the act of pilfering cars. An attempt to arrest the quartet resulted in an exchange of shots. Rotanans from all over the world have gathered at Chicago to attend the Rotary International jubilee in thac city. This particular group of delegates hail from Fremont, Neb., and arrived in Chicago just in tune to meet a 96 degree heat wave. They are' Jrred Bader (left) and Mrs. Baaer and Andy E Anderson. Boy Scout Board of Review Thursday At Elliott School A board of review for Lincoln scouts will be held Thursday eve- ning at the new Elliott school. This board is in preparation for the court of honor which will be held at the can-p July 3. Scouts who desire to qualify for the rank of either second or first class and all scouts who have earned merit bsJges in first aid , are required to appear before the board of review. This examining body carefully reviews the tests which the scouts have passed and certifies their fitness to receive ad- vancement. Men who have had long experience in scout work serve as members of the board. Courts of honor are also held at the close of each camp period. The next court of honor will be held on Friday evening of this week when the second period will come to a close. Scout afficials urge that parents and friends of scouts who are in camp avail them- selves of this privilege to visit the camp and to be present when honors and awards are presented. Another feature of the summer j program of lincojn scouting is the I emphasis being placed upon the j O'Night camp activities. The camp is open to scouts on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday afternoons and on Friday evening the scouts may remain for an overnight camp Practically all tests of the second and first class rank may be passed at the camp and merit badges in cooking, pioneering etc.. are offered at the tjune- when the camp is open. Scout officials report that nearly every evening troops are at the O'Night camp with their own leaders working on scouting ad- vancement and learning the art of camping. A great many scouts are regis- tering daily for the additional per- iods of Camp Quivera. The third period opens next Monday, June 30 and scout headquarters ha\e made known that additional boys may still register for this period. Work is being secured for a great many scouts so that they may earn a part or all of their fees. Bank Robber Slain By 'Main Street* Posse TOLEDO, HI., June 25—«">— Chased by a "main street" posse, three bandits were in jail here today and the fourth was dead following the robbery of the First National bank of Noble of $10,000 cash and $30.000 in bonds yester- day. The possemen consisted of business men who fired a fusillade of shots at the robbers as they fled from the bank into their automobi] and down the main street of the town. Farmers, sheriffs and business men chased the four robbers more than ninety miles, finally sur- rounding them m a field where three submitted to arrest and the fourth of shot dead as he at- tempted to shoot his way to free- oom. Everett Woolen, a" druggist, was wounded by the robber but not seriously. The loot was re- covered. Kingsford-Smith's Fiancee Happiest Girl in Australia MELBOURNE. Australia. June 25—W)—Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith's pretty fiancee. Mary Powell, was the happiest girl in Australia today. She had laced gravely the difficult task of waiting for netre of the safe arrival in America in ! the Southern Cross of her ad- venturous husband-to-be "Isn't it wonderful," she ex- claimed. "My mother insisted that I spend last evening playing bridge to keep me from worrying," she said with real British cheerfulness. "Oh. but what terrible things I did at bridge." Waicmg for the flight to start, she added, had beed almost as hard as waiting for it to end. Miss Powell was radiant ftith happiness. She had been receiv- ing occasional radio dispatcher j from Belfast, the first reaching her yesterday morning in which {her fiance said he was 500 miles out. Finally came the news that the plane had sighted Newfound- land and she felt sure of her hero's success "I could not .refuse to let him make the attempt," she exclaimed "It was the only big thing left for him to do in aviation. It would always nave been there, nagging in the corner of his mind, if he had not done it "So I thought it was the best thing to let him get it over with. He promised that once the Atlantic flight was done he would not undertake any other big flights. Our_mamage is fixed for Sep- temoer " jurtd critically last night when their biplane crashed near here Papers in their pockets revealed they wre recently students at Le- land Stanford and had graduated i from * Palo Alto flying school. Hill* Bros, kave tktritkt idta if roastiff cog* PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM £«»•«« DioJnrf-Sw vHiuFl&of inputs Color «ivd lUauty to C»r tec u4 $i oo FLIER KILLED IN KANSAS. "WICHITA, Kas, June 25—UP)— Leopold C Schumacher of Palo Al- to, CaL, was killed and W. S. Ed- wards of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in- No ButK-ROAsnxc method c»n , produce the flavor that Hillt Bros.' exclusive process—Con- , trolled 'Roasting —can pro- duce. Every berry is roasted evenlv and a matchless uni- form "fiavor is the result. Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Lastly opened with the key. HILLS BROS COFFEE ©1950 PITY THE POOR SILKWORM: THINK of the lifetime of toil * silkworm spends to give you ulkea lingerie tnd stockings. You ought to know—you hare to pay plent) for it. It'i only fair, to both yourself and the worm, to make your silk things last as long as possible. White King Granulated Soap is made only from fine vegetable and nut oils—oils good enough to eat. It's the safest soap you can use in T* ashing expensive underwear. And at the same time its purity makes it the most effec- tive soap for greasy dishes, dust- heavy woolens. \Thite King Granulated Soap washes etcrytbmg. And it's eco- nomical—a teaspoonful is plenty for the wash basin, a cupful ample for^he washing machine, even in hard water. Put it on your list for today. Your grocer his it. ENGINEER AT END OF RUN DIES OF A HEART ATTACK] OMAHA, June 25—V?i—Leaving j the cab of his loeomottre to go to , a restaurant at the end of his I ,, regular run from Perry. Ia^ Jake ' J. Brown, 7s, Milwaukee railroad i engineer, died suddenly of heart' trouble here last night. ' . Brown, rho had seen 43 years | service with the railroad without' any previous illness, was taken j back to Perry in a baggage csr of j the same train he had piloted here , a few hours previous. , The veteran railroader began [ •work with the Milwaukee road in | 1881 and became an engineer in ' 1887. His years of service with the ' road were surpassed by only seven j men. ALBION MASONIC BODY INSTITUTED FIFTY YEARS AGO (Special to Tie Star.? ALBION. Neb, June 25—Albion lodge No. 73, A. F. M., celebrated its fiftieth anniversary Monday •with a picnic at FuHer park. There was a large attendance from all over the county, and these •were also present three officers of the grand lodge. Grand Master Ornlle A. An- drews of Lincoln, Deputy Grand Master John A. Tapster of North Bend, and Past Grand Master. A. H. Vehe, of Norfolk. In the eve- ning there was a joint installation of officers for aH "the lodges of the county. Of all the charter members and those who were members dar- ing the first five years of the Al- bion lodge, only three remain. i Fewer Liquor Cases I ,. For Federal Courts RURAL PUPILS IN TIE FOR HONORS IN GAGE COUNTY (Special to The Star.) BEATRICE. Neb_ June 25—Ixiis Haupt. Cortland; Ida Buss, Ellis, and Velma Fulton. Wymore. tied for the high grade average of the Gage county rural eighth graders. They each received an average of 95 13-14 Lois Haupt and Ida Buss also received their final Palmer method penmanship certificates. There were 39 other eiehth graders on the honor roll, wsth averages above 90 FUNERAL SERVICE FOR J. T. FAUBIAN 'Special to The Star) REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb- Jane 25—Funeral services were held at the Methodist church here Sand" conducted by Rev, E. V. Pnce. for John T. Faubian. 79. who had been a resident of this vicmitv since 1?72. Mr. Faubiaa. who died at the home of his daughter. Mi^ Boss Cazafcbell. in Denver, had been a prominent real estate dealer for many years. Interment •sras in the EepnbLcaa City cemeterv. in the presence of a large nambeV of rela- tives, ne^ehbors and friends. SEWARD NOTES _ (Speoal to The Star) SEWARD. Neb., Jane 25— Notice of the sadden death of Mrs. Har- ry Logan oa Staxiay at Alliance, •sras received by Hush Locan. Har- ry Locan is the son of Hagh Logan and an employee of the Standard Oi3 Co. The Sewaro couatr board of so- oe..iHm> was in session oa Taes- day at aa aojo-zmed meeting as a board of eguaUzatSon. CoTTrmenctng with last Scndav. thirty-two rcsmbers of Oak Ridge Goif clnb are parttaoatsa: la a Scramanrent lasttag ratn aext Sua- ir«r >TS on Tuesday for a Tiat •aiai re&trres at PiaJts- Wherever You Go- You Find Blue Ribbon Malt In millions of households Bin* Ribbon Milt b the permanent favorite. Such firwly established and ever-increasing popularity is proof that America's Bissest Sefcr ionf a«o set the standard of quality. Always packed roll three poands. *Vif* far Imn'* Frrr R*vap* Bool; /or «}«, Mdnu* franitr M«*C £Un Co-, 7» .V M Blue RibbonMalt Extract CKienzeiCo Special Purchase Sale-of Handmade Russian Filet Cloths S" $145 General Electric's New Fan Makes the Air Breezy $500 8 inch Blades whirl noise- lessly to contribute to the room's comfort. —Basement. \^ Size 54x54 SEATS 4 TO 6 PEOPLE—LARGER SIZES IN PROPORTTON This ss your oDpomimty to secure that esamsate lace table cloth you have always wanted Or, at these low prices, to have several 72sSO. seats 8 S5.29 72x108, seats 12 S8.75 —Street Floor. Cover the Floor With Congoleum For Slimmer 65- Shade Your Windows With Canvas Awnings One of Our Best Numbers— 63iS3, seats 6 .... 72x72, seats 6 to 8 ...... S4-69 Home Owners! Tenants! Pajper Your Houses at These Wan raper Clean-Up Prices! Sq. yd. {6 ft. wide) It's the coolest floor cover- ing imaginable — bright, colorful ana easy to clean. —Floor Three. c*!t in- terest entered. National Bank ci Commerce, 13 & O street.—Adv. Would Add More Tables '— J. D. Boucher applied to the city council Wednesday for a permit- to place two more tables In his billiard room at 1311 M street. Gets Divorce—Mabel 2 Harm got a divorce frcza Henry Hahn in a decree signed late Tuesday by Dis- trict Judge Chappell on grounds of cruelty and failure to provide. Restoration of her maiden name, Button, was authorized. Gets Verdict—Omer \V. Vogcg was awarded $4,610.56 by a jury in Dis- trict Judge Broady's court late Tues- day in his suit to collect $5,000 fire insurance on a Nebraska City build- ing, burned in 1927. The suit was against the Mechanics Insurance Co. The only controversy was as to the amount of damages to which he was entitled. Asks Accident Damages—Suit was filed In District court late Tuesday by ' Augusta Strauch, mother of Kobert Lovs, 8, asking $5,000 for in- juries suffered by the child in an accident June 18, and $20 damage to the bicycle hit in the crash. The boy, riding the bicycle, was struck by a car driven by John Parsons at Twenty-sixth and Vine streets, the petition claims. Given f300 Judgment—By agree- ment of attorneys for both parties, District Judge Chappell early Tues- day afternoon entered judgment of $300 for Lulu Colley, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Walter An- derson, against John and Howard Horton. The judgment was in set- tlement of an accident last October. While walking across a street, An- derson was struck by the Horton car, and died from injuries sus- tained. Want Administration — Appoint- ment of Charles F. Adams as ad- ministrator of the estate of Sam- uel H. Perry who died May 16, 1929 was asked in a petition filed Wednesday in County court. It estimates the estate to consist of •10,000 of real estate and $5,000 of personal property. Heirs are William W. Berry, Elgin; John J. Perry, Sweetwater; Maude M. Mar- kel, Clarinda, la., and Pearl P. Perry. Clarinda, la., all children of the deceased. Protests Re-Zoning-—Holy Trinity Episcopal church, Twelfth and J streets, late Tuesday protested to the city council against the reclassi- Jication for business purposes of property on J street between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. The protest was hi the form of a letter signed by Paul F. Good, senior war- den of the church. The letter urged that the street should be kept as a residential and apartment section. It also urged that the maximum height of apartments on the street fixed at the height of two now at Fourteenth and J streets. Grants Appeal—Federal Judge ET. C. Munger Wednesday morning granted an appeal to Clarence Bliss, receiver for the state of the defunct Nebraska State bank of Humboldt, in the suit successfully brought by the government re- jeently to recover $501.05 in postal Junds which were on deposit at the Jtime of the failure. C. M. Skiles fcmied for the state banking de- partment and the federal govern- ment was represented by George jBeorge A. Keyser of Omaha. The case involves the question of •whether or not postal funds are ^preferred claims against failed Banks. The issue has never been Definitely decided, and Mr. Skiles declared that the state is carrying the suit to the circuit court of ap- peals as a test case. f ., Dakota Crops Damaged « By Severe Hail Storm ABERDEEN, S. D., June 25—(#>) ^-One of the most destructive hail storms known in this section swept through three counties of northern South Dakota last night, with property and crop damage running The storm, which continued for Into thousands of dollars. irn hour and covered an area prob- •fcbly ten miles wide in sections, cut * swath through McPherson, Brown 'and Day counties. CHAPTERS READY FOR EMERGENCY Red Cross to Act Prompt- ly In Case Of Disaster. Spurred by the preparedness les- sons of recent storm disasters in Nebraska, the Lincoln and Lancas- ter county chapter of the American Red Cross has organized a complete emergency organization. The com- mittees were appointed by Dr. Earl B. Brcoks, chairman of the com- mittee on disasters. The local chapter has always had a disaster committee of & few per- sons. National instructions, how- ever, call for a number of sub- committees ready to act on a moment's notice to, provide trans- portation, shelter, food, finance, clothing, medical aid and communi- A lore ttory •' enf in—for all Nancy Carroll In "The D«Tll'» Holiday —STAGE— Frojlnl * WlneMsUr *, The Letfon of UK Damned -were ttwj Hitlnr— •THE BIG HOUSE" RIALTO WW.M.—TVta^—WEtJ.—OXIT BUSTER KEATON In "FREE AND EASY" with WW. HAIXES—AVITA TACK rttJXIE FIUGAN7.A XAW, DA^C-CCCTL T)E MILl* A >I«>IT «f St»r«—A A Cmnr<7 Camfra] • and Lore. Wat, Ste—Etc. 55*—CAB. SHOWS AX 1-2^-T-H Detailed instructions for each group from the national headquar- ters have been distributed. A meet- ing of the entire emergency per- sonnel will be held in the early fall. at which time a representative of the national office ™ill speak. The appointments are as follows: A Finance. £ N. Van Home, chairman; F. D. Eager, C C Carlsen, W S Whlttcn, Archie M. Furr Transportation and Communication. H P Kauffman, chairman; G. H. Mur- phy. C. II Dean. H. T. Quinn, W. E. Taylor. A. D Grant, representing all rail- roads In Lincoln W. A. Bobbins and Agnes Neylon, repre- senting Auto club, Yellow Cab, Corn- husker. and Checker Cab companies, Globe Delivery, Sullivan's, and Star Van Trans- fer company Wolff Cycle company. Peter Johnstone. Sidles Airways Corp Lincoln Aircraft Corp , and Lincoln Air- plane school Western Union, J. B. Pemberton Postal Telegraph. A. B. Nebelslch. Lincoln Telephone company. J. H. Agee. Miss Ada Barker, representing Travelers Aid. Food. J D. Lau, chairman; Herman F Koenlg, David H Harris, J. Leslie Grainger, James M. Hammond, Miss Rebecca Gibbons. Shelter. MaJ. H. C. Stem, chairman; Capt. W. E. McConnaugHey, Trev. Glllesple, Byron E. Yoder, Nathan Grossman. Registration and Information. C W. Motter, chairman; C W. Roberts, L. H Watson Rev. Jack Leonard, Miss Lulu Horn, Mrs, C E McGlasson. Clothing. Joe Simon, chairman; Richard Spangler John Lawlor, Bryan Stephenson, Margaret Fedde, Mrs Fred Gardner. Medical Aid. l »»"« R^H' Whltham. chairman; Miss Myrtle Dean, Dr. M, F. Arnholt Miss Beulah Wiedman. Mrs. T. F A. Williams, E C Hlld. E. F. Bur,ke, Claude Donley 5r' *• J- Wiedman, Mrs. Gladys Smlt^ Dr E u. Zimmerer. Dr. C. F. Andrews. Qravel Roads Will Be Qiven Oil Treatment State To Experiment In Hope of Eliminating Dust. Within another week the state highway department will be ready to begin its battle against dust on the heavily traveled graveled high- ways. Two oil distributing machines have been purchased by the depart- ment and are now being assembled. One will be sent to the western part of the state and one will be kept in the eastern part. ,. "S656 two machines will spray a light film of oil over the road bed which as it works into the gravel, il15 hop611. wlll tend both to settle ine dust and to hold the loose particles of gravel together. It is just an experiment," Secre- tary Roy Cochran explained Wed- nesday morning, "if it works satis- factorily motorists should be greatly benefited and much of the unpleas- antness of driving on graveled roadf during the dry summer months will be eliminated." Tried In Other States. The use of oil has been tested ky a %w states, but owing to the difficult conditions of soil and weather found in various places those results cannot be depended upon to be obtained in Nebraska The machine will be»put to work first m the vicinity of Lincoln. The first test will probably be made on «^l °j£T,fxt> 3^oad to the entrance ?£,™£ Shr^e club. Another on the Cornhusker highway south -* the city and another test will be made Seward3" Y" ^ between Lincoln and The machine which is being sent £ £f. J65^1?- PF* of tte sta<« wUl *><• trjed out first in the vicinity of Minatare. Soil conditions vary con- siderably in- the west and northwest sections and tests will be made in a number of scattered localities. ine machines cost the state $2,200 e?ch- exclusive of the trucks which $Mf ^P^f* *> the department. E£i ^i kJS?1 ^ to be "sed is a thin fuel oil with an asphaltic base It will cost about eight cents a gallo" - F the experiment works out sat- isfactorily, the state may also un- of ?^fn° spFay the raveled streets of smaller towns through which main highways run. Heaw dust y continuous traffic has cause of considerable corn- --As- serting that Kansas, the country's largest wheat producing state "is facing & catastrophe caused by an unduly depressed wheat price,"' Gov. Clyde M Reed today suggest- ed that the federal farm board en- ter the market an«J purchase an additional 23.000.000 bushels or more at current prices. Coming Events "WaJhaJJa «j!. »nfl s Ma- Ba>;t Lincoln A M. traijrtr *lTrrts Th-orti3»T. 3 son degree. Dinnrr. 6 30 o'clock. Part Presidents' club. W. R C . I o'clocc Itrathrcm. home of Mrs E. E- Blaclnnan. 338 Souti Tjrcnty-nfoth rtrert, Tbar*- t. A. TrpoprapWcal unltm. hoai» ol Vrs A. W. Modra. 120g South xtTceu Th-oTjBricka was in charge of the" dining room. On the serving table were pink tapers and a bowl of pink flowers. Miss Dorothy Daw- son, Miss Helen Walter, Miss Vesta Ludden assisted with the serving. Mrs. C. C. Cadwell and Miss Vir- ginia Cadwell of Omaha were pres- ent and stood in the receiving line with the hostess and honored guest. MRS. BOLZELL ENTERTAINS FORTY AT BRIDGE PARTY. Forty guests will be entertained this evening at a bridge party which Mrs. C. E. Bolzell will give at her home. 61C South Thirty-third street, in courtesy to Miss Lucile Lelsnd. Supper is to be served at quartet tables, appointed in yellow, i A miscellaneous shower will be pre- i sented to the bride-to-be in a large i basket shaped like a rose and dec- orated in shades of yellow. Those from out of town will be Mr. and; Mrs. Clyde Rick cf Crete, and Mrs. Lulu Hastings of Bennet. LOIS STEEN HONORED AT INFORMAL PARTY. Mrs. Roy Steen is giving an in- formal party at her home, 1908 North Twenty-seventh street, this evening in prenuptial courtesy to her daughter. Miss Lois Steen. The gi'est list includes members of the bridal party and those from out of town will be Miss Wilma Talbert of Bird Island. Minn, Miss Leota Walt of Comstock. Neb- and Dr. fcwin Lietzfce of Olivia, Minn. The late; supper will be served at a table ap- pointed with summer blossoms in pastel shades. MRS. BURKS HARLEY ENTERTAINS HER CLUB. Mrs. Buries HnrJey presided at luncheon at the Shrine Ctunts-y club today for members of her bridcre club. Garden flowers were used on tbr tables and the after- nocn was spent with bridge. Eight were present. THIS IS GOOD TIME KITE AT PLA-MOR Apron tic Overall 2 te U I to Ott O«l an4 Try T«i»r Iwet. Dale's Bif * flayta* Kf name at FU-Her ToiMrraw N OUT OF TOWN GUESTS AT CROM-8TIMBERT WEDDING. Out of town guest* at the mar- riage of Miss Mildred Crom and Elden Stlmbert which took place on Tuesday evotng at the Wlllard so- rority house included. Miss Effle L. Ryan of Merna, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stlmbert. Miss Leola Stlmbert. Miss Abbie Jean Stlmbert. and David Stlmbert of Inland; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crom and sons of Seneca; Mrs. Morris Mann and daughter, c.nd Miss Florence Uhl of Omaha; Glenn Miller and son of Wellington, Kas.; Lionel Loder, and Miss Ger- trude Anderton of Waverly. Others present from out of town were Miss Helen Wescott, Miss Ella Margaret Wiles. Miss Helen Vallery, Miss Florence Wiles of Plattsmouth; Miss Blanche Engleman of Litch- field; Miss Mary E. Kiechel of Johnson; Miss Velma Frushour of Beatrice; Miss Harriet Ouster of Plattsmouth. and Miss Margaret Morrell of Holdrege. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR MR, AND MRS. SANTONE. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Santone of Schenectady, N Y. whose marriage took place last Sat- urday at Des Moines. la.. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reid entertained thir- ty-five guests 'at a surprise lawn party Tuesday evening at their home. 1934 South street. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lan- terns and cut-out hearts. Games were played until a late hour when refreshments, were served. Mr. and Mrs. Santone were presented with a set of crystal goblets and matching sherbet dishes on behalf of the guests preseht. Mrs. Santone was formerly Miss Marie Loro of lA coln. GARDEN LUNCHEON FOR HELEN BOYD. Miss Harriet Woods entertained at a garden luncheon at her home, 1724 South Twenty-second street Tuesday as a courtesy to Miss Hel- en Boyd of St. Louis who is her house guest. The three small tables were adorned with daisies and other appointments were in green and white. The afternoon was spent with bridge with Miss Eliza- beth Betzer making high score. MARIE LORO MARRIED IN DBS MOINES SATURDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Loro an- nounce the marriage of their daughter. Marie, to Harry Santone of Schenectady, N. Y. The -wedding took place Saturday at Des Moines, la. Mr. and Mrs. Santone came to Lincoln for a few days' visit with the bride's parents, and will leave on Thursday evening for Schenec- tady, where they will live. SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. DON WHELCHEL. Honoring Mrs. Don M. Whelchel who before her marriage on June 18 in Council Bluffs was Miss Alice Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. John- son, her parents, gave a miscel- laneous shower for thirty guests at their home, 1635 Euclid avenue on Tuesday evening. The time was spent with games and a light sup- per was served at the close. ENTF.RTAIN JOHNSONS ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. A. Almquist, 318 South Twenty-fifth street, enter- tained a group of friends at their home Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur O. Johnson on their fifth wedding annivers- ary. The evening was informal and a supper was served at the close. Personals. Charles F. Reisch of Cincinnati, O. is the guest of his brother J. P Reisch. David Haecker and Donald Kil- bourne left Lincoln by automobile Wednesday morning for Madeline Island, where they will spend their vacation. Miss Mabel Blgnell has returned to Lincoln to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs E G. Bignell. after attending the Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit for the past year. Townsend-Portrait Photographer-Ad IOWA BANKER AND WIFE TORTURED IN HOME BY BANDITS OXFORD, la., June 25—{#)— Bandits last night bound and tor- tured Fred Rapp, president of the Farmers Savings bank, and his wife in their home in an unsuc- cessful attempt to obtain the com- bination to the bank's safe. The arrival of James Sherlock, a nephew, who was attracted by the screams of Mrs. Rapp, caused the bandits to flee. It was the third attempt in less than twelve hours which bandit gangs had made to rob Iowa banks, [n robberies yesterday afternoon approximately S11.5CG was obtained from the Union Bank c»Jl r>«.tJ«c-c so co..;.oji at uu Jr* inirieyeiory prtc. FREE FREE . WJtfc *«<* ?t,rt7inw th.x -»"'V o; o-r «<•. 1-1 " Trf rpnrrJ* T'is.er- •' t . J :l%r s*so3Dl"ls ire* of SI '•'> vyil* t: Surt!"-'.- P-r' -:- * j 5 - J! "' «•' ' • ci«*n Fsot TonC'r f r . :*it< »'ina<- *wti «.'•). ;•• V <•• •- '<: ""•• VAKE Wiil Order* jfrc EniJa To Cotcr Pcoti V •S THE LINCOLN STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. SEVEN LEGGE SPEAKS AT HASTINGS JULY 7 Address Gathering Of Nebraska Farm Leaders. College of Agriculture Sponsors Educational Program. The wheat problem and the gen- eral agricultural situation of the •world will be discussed in a meeting of Nebraska fatm leaders at Hast- ings July 7. All plans for the meet- ing were approved at the agricul- tural college Wednesday morning. The gathering will be sponsored by the University of Nebraska and its agricultural extension service. It •will be strictly educational in na- ture and will be open to the public. Alexander Legge of the federal farm board has agreed to be one of the speakers on the program. Uni- versity authorities told him they •would accept no substitutions and that if he could not come the meet- ing would be cancelled. He prom- ised to be present. Harold Hedges of the rural eco- nomics department of the univer- sity, and an authority on the agri- cultural situation, will be another speaker on the same program. He will tell farm leaders what other countries and other parts of this country are doing with wheat pro- duction. Farmers will be asked to draw thiir own conclusions. Preliminary arrangements were made Tuesday with Hastings offi- cials by J. F. Lawrence, marketing specialist and H. G. Gould, district leader of county agents, both of the agricultural extension service. Uni- versity authorties had conferred •with Mr. Legge and with 'C. W. Warburton of the United States de- partment of agriculture at Man- hattan, Kas., last week. Repre- sentatives of Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado agricultural colleges were present at this meeting. They all agreed on the same plan of a gen- eral meeting like the one schet"- ulefi at Hastings. Everyone is entitled to know the existing conditions of the wheat in- dustry at the present time, univer- sity authorities believe. No one can nredict accurately just what will happen In the next two, three, or five year period, they say. Those who have the facts in mind and know what has hapnened before under somewhat similar conditions •will be better prepared to meet the coming conditions than those who blindly guess. About People County Judge-Robin B. Reid and Mrs. Reid returned Tuesday from a 1,900 mile automobile trip to Illinois where Judge Reid attended a reunion of his law class. They also visited in Chicago and other Ulinois points. Tecumseh Church Sixty Years Old. TECUMSEH, Neb., June- 23—The Tecumseh Presbyterian church vas organized sixty years ago OP. June 28. The officers and pastor of the church are planning a two days celebration of the event, to occur on Saturday and Sunday, June 28 and 29. As many of the former pastors as possible will be in at- tendance, and the history o'f the church will be given. There will be a banquet Satur- day evening, and a full day's pro- gram of history and reminiscences on Sunday, Invitations have been sent to Jormer residents here, liv- ing at-"many points, who have been members of the church, to attend. Rev. J. M. Mahaffey is Ithe present pastor of the church. RULES MILITARY COURSE OPTIONAL Mitchell Opinion ' in Wisconsin Case 'Says Not Requirement Land Grant Colleges. WASHINGTON, June 25—(AP)— Attorney General Mitchell sus- tained the interior department to- day in ruling that students at land grant colleges cannot be required to take military training. Secretary Wilbur had held the University of Wisconsin lawfully could place military training on an optional basis. The Mitchell opin- ion said land grant colleges and other institutions affected by the Morrill act and similar laws comply sufficiently with the law when they make military courses avail- able. Land grant colleges are those who receive revenue tiom land set aside by the federal government in each state to aid agricultural and mechanical education. In general, they have co'nsidered mili- tary training to be required. In 1923, however, the University of Wisconsin, under authorization of the state legislature, placed mili- tary tactics on an optional basis. Although the University of Ne- braska is a land grant college and Horseshoe Unlucky CHICAGO, June 25—(AP)— A' horseshoe is nnluckjr, and Henry Bysoot doesn't care what anybody says to the contrary. Henry found a horseshoe. He spat on it and tossed it over his left shoulder. It went through a store window. Inside the window was a suit of clothes. Henry, needing new ap- parel, took the suit and walked away. A policeman caught him. That's how Henry knows that all this conversation about horseshoes being lucky is a lot of banana oil. requires courses in military science and tactics Regent Earl Cline ex- pressed the opinion that the ruling by Attorney General Mitchell would have no effect here. Although not familiar with the facts, Regent Cline said he believed that the "ruling would effect only the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and the Wis- consin legislature. In an attempt to help beautify the city, Pittsburgh, Kas. club members tore down two dilapidated houses after gaining permission of the own- ers. On Sale —2nd Floor. JULY CLf ARANCE 1,200 Beautiful New House Frocks FOR WHIRLWIND SELLING TOMORROW CRETONNES ENGLISH PRINTS DIMITIES GINGHAMS FLOUNCE SKIRTS SASHES. TIES AND JABOT TRIMMED Sizes for everyone op to 56. tfOO. House . Frocks CHOICE OF THF HOUSE Ths finest st?3cs in OUT stocks included in this (jreat bargain arr&y. VsZu-Ts to 2.95. Every one cuarantced fast coir-,-. Kent? or stoats and extra Jarse" sizes, ~*ch —Second Floor. INFANTS' Rubber Pants Garters. Sanitary Aprons, Step-ins. • Tweed Shorts All the rage! Wool tweeds. All sizes. 69C —Second Floor. $1.00 Berets White and pastel colors. Knitted silk. 49 Light Bulbs 25, 40, or 60-watt size. 6 FOR —Basement. Kotex PER BOX Limit— Not More Than 3 to a Customer. Smashing Reductions for Whirlwind Clearance E N T I R E S T O C K RUGS, FURNITURE — Reduced now 15% TO 50% D/tlTMCUHT STORE, HOPE M U S L I N — 36-inch genuine Hope Muslin. Fully bleached. Yard JULY CLEARANCE Everything Reduced Throughout Entire Store ** — Lowest Prices of the Year Mr. Bernsteine's Entire New York Purchases Included! SILK DRESSES Values unmatched in our entire history of greater value giving—Silk Crepes, Silk Shantungs4, Polka Dots, Printed Crepes, Sleeveless, Jabots, Capes and Jacket Effects. White and a myriad of summer colors, 200 of these frocks. Sizes 14 to 46— Sixes 14 to 46 r Second Floor. PEQUOTS, LINENS AND DOMESTICS 47c Pequot and Wear Well Sheetings and Tubings. B R O W N P E Q U O T SHEETING— 9-4 width. Yard B L E A C H E D FEQUOT SHEETING— 9-4 width. Yard.... PEQUOT PILLOW TUB- ING—42-inch. **,» Yard 35C BROWN WEAR WELL SHEETING— 9-4 width. Yard. BLEACHED WEAR WELL SHEETING— A*i~ 9-4 width. Yard.... 47C FOX CROFT P I L L O W TUBING—42-inch Linen finish. Yard THREE STAR BROWN SHEETING—9-4 width. Yard Pequot and Famous Fort Mill Sheets and Cases. 81x90 Peqnot Sheet...SL39 "2x99 Pequot Sheet...Sl-39 81x99 Pequot Sheet.. .$1.49 42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases, each 33c 81x90 Famous Mill Seamless Sheet 98c 81x99 Famous Fort Seamless Sheet SL10 81x99 Seamless Sheet 85c 42x36 Gold Seal Pillow Cases, each 24c SILKS 36-inch Print- ed Ail-Slik Foulards .. 36-inch Print- ed Tub Silk 39-inch Print- ed R a y o n Flat Crepe. 39-inch Kayon Fl a t Crepe, plain shades 39-inch Silk & Karon Twill Satin, pI31n colors 79 ALL -SILK SHANTUNG AND HONAN PONGEE. Washable. 32-inch all- silk washable Shantung and Honan Pongee in the rough weave effect for summer dresses and sport wear. In all the wanted sharies, includ- ing white. Yard 85c BROWN MtJS LIN—39- inch, good weight Yard 9c BROWN MUSLIN— 36-inch. Yard 5c 19c - PRINTED PERCALE —36-inch good quality standard percale, neat printed designs, light and dark patterns, 2 to 10 yards length. 4*. Yard 1ZC 3 LBS. QUILTED SNOWY OWL COTTON BATT— 72x90. Big. f l u f f y , stitched, bleached HAM cotton batt 7™C Silks—Wash Goods and Rayon P R I N T E D MARJORAY CREPE. 36-inch fine quality Marjoray Crepe in handsome printed de- signs. Mostly li^ht pat- terns- Rich color com- binations for summer dresses. Also small polsa Yard 1.75 ALL-SILK FLAT CRErE—39-inch all-silk flat crepe. Good- weigh;. Rich, lustrous finish, for summer dresses. White, Ivory, Eggshell, Pink, Maize, Cherub, Orchid, Jadeite, Coral, La Baul, Plage Fleurie, Bermuda. Navy, Black. 4 44% Yard I.IT 1.25 MATTRESS COVEK§, —Made of good quality muslirt Full size T U R K I S H TOWELS— First quality. D o u b l e thread. 18x36 fine double thread Turkish Towel, closely woven, soft, and absorbent. 4t« Each IOC 6 for Sac 25c PRINTED BATISTE AND DIMITY — 36-inc*i Batiste and Dimity. Neat printed designs. Good color combina- 4CA tions. -Yard 49 V 25c LINGERIE MATE- RIAL—30 to 36 inches •wide, consisting of Windsor Plisse Crepe. Pajama Check, Splash Voile and Jersey Weaves. iJnEerie colors and white. 4 • ~ Yard 17C WASH GOODS 39e to 50c Values—Fart Coloi 39-inch Fairy- •and Printed Voile 39-inch Print- ed Pinehyrst andNiftee Voile 39-inch Print- ed Batiste, neat Prints and Polka Dot 39-inch Swiss Dot Voile.... 28 YARD 25% Off On Our Entire Stock of Wool Dress Goods. STEVENS ALL-UNEN CRASU. Bleached or tinbleached. Af** Yard 15C 123 PLAID BLANKET—70x80 Beautiful Plaid Single Blanket. Good color combina- OA*» tions 976 Off On All-Linen Lunch Sets VARIOUS SIZES 20% Off of Our Stock Of Linens CcnsasUns of Damask. Napkin?. Pattern Cloths. Also Fancy LJuen. Men's All Wool BATHING SUITS WASH GOODS FAST COLORS 36-inch Ever- fast Printed Dimity 32-inch Ever- fast Playtime Prints 36-inch Print- ed Handker- chief La-wn.. 35 YARD 15% Fast color dyes, 100% •wool- Sizes for Men and Boys— 48-inch Qnfltcd TABLE PADDING. Yard ... 54-roch Qailted TABLE PADDING. Yard 98c 1.10 54x76 Qs3t«i MAT* TRESS PROTECTORS DISCOUNT ON ALL 'O BLANKETS, including Beacons. All-Wool. Part Wool, and Cotton Blankets. DISCOUNT OJ5 ALL O RATON AND COTTON BEDSPREADS. COMFORTERS AND PILLOWS. PRINTED CRETONNE AND CHALLIES — 36-inch Printed Cretonne and Comfort Challies. Yard L25 Printed CELANESE VOILE. 39-inch, Yard.. 1.50 ALL-SILK BROADCLOTH. 32 and 35-inch. 4 Cltum matter lor tr»aomlMlOD taroucb th« mall*. The Ui'tolo Sunday SUr I* published emj SuucU.i morning. NEBRASKA'S BEST NtWBrAPBB Published dally except Sundaj by The Star Publishing Co., ol Llpcjm Nebraska HA1I, SUBSCttlPTlON KATES (Within Nebraska. Northern Kansas and En»tern Colorado) Six Three One Year Mos. Mos. Mi. Dally Without Sunday ........... '. 4.00 2.26 1.25 Mo Daily With Sunday ....... . ........ 8.00 3.25 1.75 65a Sunday Only ....................... 3.50 1.50 1.00 «c (For points outside Nebraska. Northern Kansas and Eastern Colon-.ao.) Six Three One Year Mos. Mos. tin Uallv Wlthjut Sunday .............. 7.00 375 ZOO 75: Dally With Sunday .................. 9 OT 475 2.50 9fk Sunday Only ........................ 4 00 2.25 1.40 50c BT CARRIES Dally and Sunday, per month .............................. .85c In ordering change of address, aJwayi glvt old as well ai r.;w address. (All mall subscriptions payable In advance) PHONE-ALL DEPARTMENTS-BI234 The Associated Press Is excluslvejy entitled to the use for republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper, and also the local news pub- lished therein Al rights ol republlcatlm ot special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Stai "vtll not knowingly publish any misleading, fraudulent or questionable advertising cr any advertising re- flecting upon any race or creed • ROOTS OF CIVILIZATION. Dwight Morrow said something at a Rotary lunch- eon in Chicago last week which is too often over- looked and ignored: "Business is exchange of good£ for goods and of goods for services. Though we speak of bargaining as sordid, when men first began to exchange, to trade or bargain, instead of using force to capture what they wanted, the first great challenge to barbarism had been made." That invites attention to the other side of eternal arguments advanced by critics of modern business and industry. The cave man certainly suffered no attack of conscience when he beat his rival over the head and stripped him of his possessions. The law of force was the law of the land. Brute strength, cunning, agility and all that contributes to physical domination settled the questions of possession or loss, of life or death. When Nature endowed a man with great, bulging muscles, a sharp eye, and coordinated that strength with a crafty and' stealthy brain there was none to challenge him in the taking of anything which caught his fancy and stimulated his desire. There is no authentic record when the Jaw of force broke down and the beginnings of modern business and commerce took root. The dusty trails over which passed ancient civilizations of Asia Minor, long since obliterated and buried in the sun baked sands, are the first milestones of the civilizing influences of trade and barter. Prom the East they passed into the West, bringing the products of their lands to be exchanged for the things which they needed. At in- tervals the conqueror led his armies along the same broad highways' to ravage invaded lands, enslave peoples, and despoil their towns and cities. The story of the upward advance of civilization is an en- grossing one and it should not be forgotten that its actual birth-occurred at that minute when some man offered to give another a prized possession in ex- change for somethirs That is the real ar-.--.er to all attacks upoa modern business and industr •. As between the ; ... _ui world's system of a recog- nition of poreptry rights, and the custom of exchange and'barter, and the oldest law of force even Mencken and other literary clowns, who derive their livelihood by ridiculing modern business and modern business, men would hesitate to return to the old order, v There is no perfection today. Grave and serious abuses are to be found in business and will continue so long as man possesses the frailities which make him human. But each century has closed with ad- vancement and progress. Each hundred years added honesty and character to business. The practices of one generation which will not stand the sunlight are .outlawed by the next. Business cannot be torn down if civilization is to endure, for it has its roots in the elements which constitute business. A MATTER OF FAITH. It is a far cry from the proud assertion which Her- bert Hoover made in 1928 before an assemblage of Virginians that "here in America we have all but. abolished poverty" and the spectacle which is un- folded now. For in the swiftly moving events which have transpired, thousands have found themselves out of work, their savings gone as a result of foolish speculation in the stock market or depleted in provid- ing the necessities of life for their families while seeking work. These men are pounding the pavements of Ameri- can .cities, seeking to find employment In the face of widespread unemployment the most encouraging sign on the horizon is the attention which the problem is receiving. The interest and concern which financial, industrial and business leaders are showing is being echoed in the press. As a result _ there is every reason to believe that in the last six months of 1930 there will be an appreciable improve- ment in conditions. Before a cure can be perfected, it is necessary to locate the trouble. That is exactly what has been done. Factors which made it possible for America to establish new records of production and distribution over a 3c=£ period of time ar» b»ing recognized. Foremost among them was an employed and highly paid working class. It had money to spend and it spent it So long as it did factories were busy, retailers prospered, and business remained "normal." There is no doubt that much of the trouble at this time may be attributed direcUy to a diminished domestic market due to unemployment Time and patience and courage an intelligent thinking both on the part of the employe and the employer -**11 be required to work out of the situa- tion. There is r.o magic wand in the field of economics and business. Wishing will not breathe value into commodities. The only thing which can do thtt 5s desire and the ability to satisfy that de- sire. The last ten years general]- have been good to the •worker the same as they have been prosperous JOT the employer. It Is not logical to expect the hieh lev- els of the last decade to be reached lor some time to come. Both employe and employer should readjust themselves to that conclusion. The population shifts from farm to city, -a-hk-h started shortly after the close of the Civil war and have continued anintermpted since then, exciting botli amazement and apprehension, h&s made anern- plojrneat ol ttic urban population of equal Import- ance to the farm issue. The fanner who OWIM his land is at least sure ol a place to sleep and plenty to eat during a period of readjustment. There Is no such assurance In the crowded cities. There the worker may have food in his dinner pall and a bed upon which to throw himself one month and a month later he may find himself in the street. During periods of stagnation and depression the indepen- dent character of farming is more clearly revealed than at any other time. Finally the question of unemployment simmers down to a question of faith and confidence In the future. Has America definitely passed from the levels of 1920 to 1929 or are the conditions which prevail today temporary? The pest business and In- dustrial brains today adopt the latter view. SHIFTING THE TAX BURDEN. It is always to be expected that when a bunch of "experts" gather for the purpose of revising the taxation scheme of the states and the nation, some fantastic proposals should be put forward. Men, supposed to be legislators from fifteen middle west- ern states, met in Chicago Tuesday for the an- nounced purpose of starting a national campaign to relieve the owners of small homes, farms and business enterprises of a part of the tax burden which they now bear. That the idea is a commendable one, few will at- tempt to disprove, but the substitutes proposed are in most cases worse than the ills they are designed to displace. For instance, Claude H. Mackenzie of Minnesota would have a gross sales tax and force the federal government to abandon its inheritance lax plan. Should such a proposal be advanced by a New York or Massachusetts man, it would occasion no surprise, but coming from a midwesterner, it Is nothing short of appalling. The only conclusion one can reach under the circumstances is that the Min- nesotan has been imbibing quite freely of eastern propaganda. ' Of all the federal taxes collected none is more fair and just than the inheritance levy. It strikes most heavily against the vast estates, accumulated for the most part by residents of the eastern states, but to which the entire nation has contributed. The great industrial and transportation enterprises are owned in large part in the east, but they gather tribute from the people of Minnesota and Nebraska, and every other state In the union. It is just and right, there- fore, that at least a part of the accumulation should in the courseof time revert to the entire nation, for all have contributed to It. On the other hand, the sales tax is the most un- just one ever proposed, for it falls the hardest upon the ones who are least able to pay. It is a tax upon consumption, and everyone knows that the man with the smallest income is generally the one with the largest family. He would therefore be taxed altogether out of proportion to the wealthy man, who might be unmarried, and whose consumption tax would be unnoticeable, in comparison with his ability to pay. Under a sales tax system, the widow with a large family, which she supports by working as a charwoman, would in all probability pay more than the unmarried building owner who employs her. There can be no doubt that there is inequality in taxation, but^the gentleman from Minnesota has failed to suggest any feasible remedy. THE PIRNER PROPOSAL. Refusal of county commissioners immediately to assure the city council of assistance in the council's plan for handling the opening and paving of North Eorty-eighth. street when consulted Tuesday was a sound step. It assures time for a rational analysis of the difficulties of the whole problem. To recognize the advantage of having Forty-eighth open and paved, making the only paved entry from the University Place area to Lincoln's business dis- trict between Cotner boulevard and Thirty-fifth street, is one thing. To determine the sanest way of securing such a development is another. There exists serious doubt as to the fairness of the Pirner proposal. While the city council is justified in looking for a solution which would not mean vir- tual confiscation of the Pirner land, it is by no means justified in assuming that the public purse should be opened for the paving of that strip while property holders on either side are required to pay lor their share of the paving. The explanation offered by Commissioner Bair when confronted with this, ques- tion at the Tuesday conference was obviously unsat- isfactory. He said that Pimer's offer to give free right-of-way through his land and to pay a third of the paving cost balanced up the situation. It was pointed out that this would amount only to around $7,000 while the county would have to expend $14,- 000 more. The right-of-way could be . secured by condemnation proceedings for a nominal figure as compared with the cost of two-thirds of the paving. THEY LIVE IN FEAB. Through the eyes of Bernard Tfey, the French bi- ographer, Hollywood is no paradise even for those who win distinction and renown upon the screen and draw salary checks with more figures upon them than appear upon vouchers of the president of th'e United States. Asked what he thought was the predominating note of Hollywood's celebrated atmosphere, Fay unhesitat- ingly replied fear. "I have never seen and felt fear so palpably in my entire existence as among the famous stars of Holly- wood. Fear that fame will turn its shoulder upon them. Fear that someone will win their niche in the spotlight of the world through some fluke of luck which is pretty much the way some of them have won their recognition. Fear, when they enter vthe room, that some more vital personality will come in- to it. Fear that those they meet will think them commonplace." If the French biographer has seen accurately, Hollywood possesses more real talent than it has been given credit for. Mention Hollywood and generally the dear public thinks of whoopee and gaiety. Tliey. poor souls.' are not to be blamed for such an erro- eous impression for a large percentage of the pictures support it. "Who could be sad when the most beau- tiful women of the world are to be seen? Who could feel gloom when the money pours !n faster than a naturally extravagant taste -will permit one to spend it? But Fay is a very discerning young man and is supposed in know. Possibilities for young inventors: A device to save sole leather for young reporters. Homely Philosophy MEK SHOtJLO COMPLtMEST THEHl WIVES AND PRAISE THEIR UNSELFISH SERVICE. "Men are funnr". says a married woman. •When my husband tells me what he ordered for lunch down town, I have to laugh, for I know he would make a great fuss if I gave him the same sort of a weal at honse." And men. isn't this ttie truth? Yet you seldom compliment your wife on her nice little combinations. Of course you think TOOT hearty appetite should tell her you arc satisfied and that you appreciate her efforts. But that is not rnough, When you have done a cood job vou want a little praise, don't you? Peels mighty fine to have satisfaction expressed at -our good work. Little -sine isn't a Wt different In ttnis respect. A]M> when she joins you for an evening out. •why not compHTncnt her on how wefl she looks? SbeTJ Htc 3t A woman likes to be told that sne pJeasss the owe man. A compliment is a fine way to start, an enjoyable evening. SUCCESS. The man stood at his post all day And every week of all the year, And some there were who went to play, Whose merry laugnter he could hear. Some rode him by in costly cars,' Some took the ships that cross the sea. But duty's stern, forbidding bars It seemed would never let him free. And yet always through gloom and smoke, And pain and hurt and tedious care And dust that often made him choke v He saw a vision wondrous fair. He saw his children schooled in truth As bravely at his post he stood, He saw them happy in their youth And grown to men and women good. And later when his strength was spent And all the dreary years had flown, To him great happiness was sent. In their success he found his own. (Copyright, 1930, Edgar A. Guest). uestions and Achievements," a third to "Poems and Rhymes" and a fourth to "Modern Stories." All are beautifully illustrated, and' the whole collection is worthy of » prominent place in every household blessed with children. (Copyright. 1930, New York Tribune Inc.) Answered By DR. S. PARKES CADMAN (Copyright 1930, New York Tribune.) Questions iron Lincoln Star readers are aoiwtrcd dally Bf the BAT. Dr. & Farkea Gttduui, ol the Federated Council of Cburebe* of Christ la Amer- ica. Or. Cadman ffetf to anrwer Inquiries tbtt appear to be renrtieat*- • tin ol the trends of thoucbt IB tb« many letter* wUsb be QUESTION. AutryvUIe, N. C. Can you tell me of a. Protestant history which gives the facts re- yarding the persecution of the dif- ferent churches, Catholic and Pro- testant; also, when, each church ws.3 first started, and by whom? ANSWER. "Catholicism and Christianity," by C. J. Cadoux, is a massive work on this subject running to 700 pages. "The Wars of the Godly," by Reu- ben Maury, deals with the persecu- tions of Cathloics and Protestants in America, "The Catholic Protestant Mind," by C. H. Hoehlman, is an interpretation of American Catho- licism from the Protestant stand- point. "The Reunion of Christen- dom,"edited by Sir James Marchant, consists of essays by representatives of different denominations. "The Social Sources of Denominational- ism," by Richard Niebuhr, is a scholarly discussion of the economic forces which influenced the rise of denominations in the United States. Consult the Catholic Encyclopedia and the Encyclopedia Britannica (fourteenth edition) on the> origin and history of the various branches of Christianity. They contain much valuable information. ' QITESTION. Pittsburgh. Consider the case of a woman who In youth lost her sense of truthful- ness; in college lost the meaning of education; after marriage lost in turn her integrity, her lover, her husband's affection, her home, her social standing and her children's love. What losses can yet remain for her to suffer? ANSWER. Your Inventory represents an un- usual instance. I have seldom if ever met with such a succession of moral calamities in one person. "He who loses his money;" says an old Arabian proverb, "loses little." He who loses his" honor loses much. But he who loses his spirit loses all." Can you agree with these findings? Perhaps not. Monetary losses are so real for many people that they conceive nothing more disastrous. Honor truthfulness, integrity, what are these for Mammon worshipers? The mere cant of pious simpletons. But as the woman in the case has dis- covered, they are life's essentials and can never be violated with im- punity. Taking the case as you state t, her condition is so desperate that [ would not for a moment add to' its burden. Reproach by a mere out- sider is no remedy. Sympathy, rather than denunciation, instruc- tion and not Pharisaism; these are her soul's medicine. . Conceding*"the full extent of her depravitv. so long as she is contrite, she has'not wholly surrendered to a desolate fate. Like Media in the ancient Greek drama, though stripped of everything, even of her children, she can say, "I have my- self." The vitality of a living soul is still hers. By its right direction she may retrace the painful path to vir- tue and well being. Marshall Foch's declaration is cor- rect that no one can be defeated until he acknowledges defeat The New Testament Gospel is sufficient for the redemption of the most abandoned offenders. From the first it manifested its power to lift the fallen, cheer the despairing and re- store the penitent. God's ear is not deaf to Ihls woman's appeal, nor His arm shortened that He cannot save her. Though her own heart con- demns her. He is greater than her heart, and He does not condemn her. Christ's words to her weeping sister are hers also: "Go in peace, and sin no more" QUESTION. Oswego. N. T. (1) Can yon give me any informa- tion about the present trend of the evolution theory? ' (2) Will you abo tell me -whati book or books I can fxt, soluble for my three boys—nine, ten and i twelve years old? ANSWER. 1. Study "The Evolution ol Earth and Man.' 'edited by G. A. Baitsell. and published by the Yale Univer- sity Press. It is" a collection of es- says by specialists who demand your close attention because they deal with large matters in a large man- ner. But their relation of facts is conservative, ttwlr reasonings on the facts are sound and their conclu- sions heloful. The origin and age of man. aboav which you are specially concerned. is discussed in «ae light of the latest available knowledge, and the mental differences between him and the aoe are described as immeasurabJe. The moral and spiritual attributes of the human race are said to have been of long; and arduous develop- ment, a statement verified by 3ur experience and also by revelatory scripture. __, 2. Tor the brrys secure "The Chil- dren's Hour." published by Hough- ton Miffin Company, Boston, and containine in ten volumes one ol the best and most comprehensive sc- JccJicns of literature suitable for youngsters I bave come across. The contents include folklore and fairy j tales for aie child's Imagination, the myths of many lands, tales taken [from the classics, accounts of jletcnaarv heroes, extracts frcm i "Pilgrim's Progress.*' •"Robinson | Crusoe.-' Gulliver's Travels," TWa ! Quixote.-* "Arabian Nights." Shake- Jspeare and The Book of Humor." One volume is dedicate*! to "Out ! rf ^oors," another to "Adventures s Forem (Forum oomtnuntolloni to The Lincoln Star »houl« be limited 1o 500 words. The letteri to thin department repretrnt the Indlrldual »lew§ of the writer* and may or mar not express the views of thl» Heroes of The Pant LINCOLN, 'Neb., June 24. To the editor of The Lincoln Star: Praise and honor and glory are now being accorded to Colonel Byrd and his gallant crew, who have braved the dangers and the vicissitudes which befell them in the two years adventure while cruising through the air and investigating the unknown region which we letrned in geography as the South Pole, It is said, and. with a bit of truth, that the south pole is the ,more dangerous, the most hazardous of the two and the work of the under- taking that has been experienced for thousands of years has at last been overcome and that through the medium of one man and his gallant crew, the same being made through the air, one of the newest methods, although prophesied by the Men of Old, thousands of years ago. And while we are offering praise and adoration to the famous men who have so succesfully braced the difficulties that have overcome the dangers to a certain extent of the discovery of the north and south poles, so to speak, let us net forget the intrepid warriors of the sea, that have for years been trying to reach these ooposite points, with frail barks and ships that could weather no such expeditions, but in the coming of the new devices the way seemed exceeding clear, and through the instrumentality of man, the same has been successfully ac- complished. We, who are of the old stock, can Peter Gets More Than He Bargained For BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. (Continued on Page Sixteen.) You'll find through life that an ex- cuse Is seldom of the slightest use. —Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit had thumped twice. as hard as he could, on the roof of Jerry Muskrat's house, which was a hole in the bank of the Smiling Pool. Then Peter had scampered to the edge of the bank to look over to see if Jerry would come out bf his doorway, which was under wa- ter. Some one came out, but it wasn't Jerry. No, sir, it wasn't Jerry Muskrat. Peter thought it was. He thought so right up to the time that a. brwn head appeared above water and a pair of eyes snapped at him angrily. "Oh!" exclaimed Peter. "I-I-I hope you'll excuse me. Mrs. Musk- rat," for that is who it was. "I was just knocking for Jerry." "So you were just knocking for Jerry!" snapped Mrs. Muskrat, and her voice was very harsh and an- gry. "So you were just knocking for Jerry! It is a ivonder you didn't thump a hole in the roof. You need to be taught a lesson, Peter Rabbit. I have more than half a mind to come up there and teach you one right now." Peter backed away hastily, as Mrs. Muskrat began swimming towards the bank. "I-I-I'm sorry, truly I am," said Peter. "I wanted "Oh!" exclaimed Peter. "I—I—I hope you'll excuse me, Mrs. Muskrat" some one to talk to and I thought Jerry was probably in there asleep and that he would come^out if I thumped." "Well, Jerry wasn't in there, but I was!" sputtered Mrs. Muskrat. "I was, and so were my babies. It was enough to frighten them half to death. How would you like to have some ope come thumping over the (Continued on Page Sixteen.) that o/J saying the PROOF -^•PUDDING "A DISTINCTLY FINER GASOLINE" New Red Crown Ethyl looks like any other red gasoline. But i there the likeness ends. Nebraskans and visiting motorists find many points o( superiority in this distinctly finer gasoline. T •ff b Instant power for quick starts and a smart getaway—less gear shifting in slow traffic—mastery of hills on ntgh gear^unrivaHed power—no gas knocks—low gas cost per mile I The proof of superior gasoline is better motor performince— on all points, in every type of motor* Fill up the tank of your truck, tractor and passenger ear with new Red Crown Ethyl. You'll notice better motor performance in the first five minutes. At the end of a week you'll find this distinctly finer gasoline gives low gas cost per mile. At Red Crown Service Stations and Dealers everywhere in Nebraska.; STANDARD OIL C O M P A N Y OF N E B R A S K A - « "A NEBRASKA INSTITUTION" COMPLETE REST ROOMS AT STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATIONS THE LINCOLN STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. NINK rSE THE BUDGET PLAN OF EAST PAYMENTS! BUT AT CLEARANCE PRICES!! DAYS.. June 26 to July Starting Saturday Ward's Great Clearance Sale oi seasonable merchandise! Odds, ends, floor samples, and remnants.......all in limited quantities.......all A-l quality, are Hours offered NOW at huge savings. The items here are but a few of the many values in this Hours sweeping Clearance. Bargains galore throughout the entire store! In many cases the S:30to6:OO articles are priced 50% less than the regular selling prices......in order to clear our 8:3Oto6:OO Saturday stocks immediately! Remember! Our famous guarantee of "satisfaction or your Saturday money back" prevails even at these low prices! Save on scores of items you need...... and CAN USE RIGHT NOW! BUT IN THE CLEARANCE! GIRLS' RAYON Clearance Price Clearance Price Clearance Price EACH Clearance Price Clearance Price Clearance Price Clearance Price Clearance Price Tested and guaranteed Built like a cord tire 50 ft. complete with . Buy at th.s low price! Full - fashioned chiffon Hose in lovely colors! Buy now—and save! Regular $155 value. Ideil for those summer Jiar- tiee and picnics You will m a r v e l that we can sell them, e v c n at a July Clearance for 39s. Beautifully tailored. 1 e n 7 wearing. Pactlei, VeiU. and Bloomers Such dainty un- dies so verr lev priced. For girls from 3 to 13 years. Smart new patterns and colors! A real "buy" for every man! Regular 79c value. " Wear them for-general household use! Good quality red rubber. Regular 39c value I Keep you cool at the cost of a few cents a day! Save at this price! Exceptional quality! 39c values. Smart and a fine bargain! 6 Beautifully Upholstered Living Room Suites Regular Price $79.00 to 889.00 JULY CLEARANCE PRICE »5900 Here's the chance of a lifetime to get a marvelous new Living Room Suite, at a saving that is irresistible! Two-piece Snites—Three-piece Suites—and Bed Davenport Suites—all offered at a sweep- ing reduction in the Clearance! Style! Quality! Beauty! Use the Budget Plan! 87.50 Down! SMARTLY STYLED ROOM SUITES Regularly Priced at $79 JULY CLEARANCE PRICE OO Think of it! Smartly styled Bedroom Suites at a price that means an actual saving of Y5 to you! You cannot dupli- cate these values anywhere. A wide choice of styles! Come early tomorrow! Get the cream of the choice! Use the Budget Plan of Easy Payment S7.50 Down! FINE QUALITY Dinning Room Suites Formerly Priced S85 to S95 JULY CLEARANCE PRICE 'Prices Smashed PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE — Regular 50c size at Ward's July Clearance - - ~ ^ Price! 29C LISTERINE — A fine antiseptic that every home needs! Regular $1.00 size. Clearance Price TURKISH TOWELS with attractive colored borders.. Buy them by the dozens. . . Clearance Price, each 14C WASH CLOTHS — fine, soft and absorbent. Buy enough for a year! Clearance Price6for HINDS HONEY AND ALBOND CREAM v— famous for its quality! Clearance Price! MELLO-GLO FACE POWDER— Regular $1.00 value. Buy it at our low ^ * Clearance Price! ............... O4C WILD ROOT HAffi TONIC— here's a bargain! Regular SI size — at Clearance .. Price! ........................ MARCELLE CURLING FLUID— a $1.00 size at Ward's big July Clearance Price! ....................... JOHNSON'S BABY TALCUM— very mother will welcome this bargain! Clear- - ancePrice! ........ . ........... IOC MENKEN'S BABY TALCUM— another value for baby!. Julv Clearance ^ — Price! ....................... 15C ASEPTIC COTTON — for home or hospital. Sterilized and absorbent. 1-lb. roll .......................... ODORONO keeps yon dainty on warm days! Regular 60c size in July Clearance Sale ......................... WILLIAMS SHAVING CREAM— the favorite with hundreds of men! Clearance Price! .................. ..... GEM or EVERREADY BLADES— strong tem- pered steel. July Clearance Price Pkg.of5 ...................... ^ BOYS' UNION SUITS — famous Commander brand. Standard nainsook. Sizes 6tol6 ........................ BOYS' UNION SUITS — athletic style, taped back. Sizes 6 to 16. Clearance — ._ Price! ....................... J9C BOYS' SHORTS— colorful sports cloth, man- nish patterns. Geaxanct; A «r Price! ........................ 43C CRASH TOWELING that will give years of satisfactory service. 18 inches wide. Clearance Price -« PRINTED PIQUE to make charming sports frocks, 36 inches wide. Fashionable modernistic print. Clearance. Price, yard * GINGHAM suitable for aprons, house and aft* ernoon frocks. Fine quality. 36 . — inches wide. Clearance Price, yd.. 1J C INFANTS' BAND of part wooL Pinning tabs front and back. Fine bargain. Clearance Price, each ..» CHILDREN'S UNION SUIT to wear under short clothes. Greatly reduced. Clearance Price * NAINSOOK mOOMERS — comfortably full cut with elastic at waist. In white or pink. Clearance Price, each.. PRINT DANCE SETS with sport length pantie and snug fitting brassiere. Don't miss this value! Clearance Price BLEACHED MUSLIN of firm, fine weave. Keeps its original body. Launders beautifully. Buy a bolt at this very low price. Yd 9c MEN'S ATHLETIC SHORTS — Special eains at great savings. Clearance Price ......................... bar- MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS— full, roomy and cool. Fine lisle thread weave. p/\ Clearance Price ................ 50C patterns FvKTO K1CAN liUWiss — assorted and colors. Lovely sheer nainsook. Clearance Price ................ MEN'S ATHLETIC SHDRTS — pull-over style in popular Swiss ribbed knit. Here's your chance, men! Clearance Price ENAMELED STEEL REFRIGERATORS Regularly Priced $40 to $45 JULY CLEARANCE PRICE Outstanding values—coming just at the time when you need a refrigerator most! Shining white enamel interiors, with at- tractive exteriors. Spacious ice compart- ments. Fully insulated. Tight-fitting doors. See these bargains! Buy now! GUARANTEED LAWN MOWERS Regularly Priced at $8.95 to §10.95 JULY CLEARANCE PRICE $795 Don't miss this great value! Lawn Mowers, tested and guaranteed to give you years of faithful service . . . and drastically reduced so that you can easily afford it NOW! Lakeside De Luxe, with 14-inch blades that go clipping through tall grass and weeds! PORCELAIN-ENAMELED GAS RANGES Regularly Priced $49.95 JULY CLEARANCE PRICE 95 We've absolutely slashed prices on these suites. Excep- tional values and exception- ally fine styles, but we must clear our floors to make room for incoming merchandise. You'll find just the style yon ^•ant in this selection. Re- member! The Budeet Plan means only a S7.50 dowm pay- ment. MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. 13th & L Sts. B1277 Lincoln, Nebr, Exceptional values! Big bar- gains for the woman who wants real cooking comfort. Come in! See these wonder- ful stoves! Buy now! Savings have never been greater! $4 Down $4 Monthly I ALE .NFWSPAPFRf TEN THE LINCOLN STAR-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. f : i ii HARDENBROOK ACCEPTS FILING Ord Man Enters G. 0. P. Race For Attorney General. Gives Out 'Statement Discussing State Problems. Bert Hardenbrook, Ord attorney who Tuesday accepted a petitloo filing for the republican nomina- tion for attorney general, has is- sued the following statement: "Some weeks ago, petitions were filed in the office of the secretary of state .requesting that I become a candidate for the nomination of attorney • general upon the repuD- lican ticket. After a careful sur- vey and upon solicitation and con- sultation with thousands of people from all walks of life, I find thai, there is a demand for my candi- dacy and the principles which I have been advocating for. years, so, I have filed my acceptance and will make an active campaign for the nomination, subject to the w:)l of the voters at the August 1930 republican primary election. "It has become a custom, almost a fad, for candidates seeking nom- inations in the state of Nebraska, to declare and advocate a platfonn, while in'truth, the platform of the party is, by law, delegated to the party convention held after th« primary election. However, it is 2robabiy proper that a candidate lor the Important office of attor- ney general make a statement. Born In Ion a. "I was born on a farm near Albia, Iowa, in 1874, my ancestois belonging to the Jerseymen of the revolution who took a prominent part in our war for independence; I am a member of the Methodist ' church; have resided in Nebraska at Fremont, and in Valley county, since 1889, except for a lew yeais in the Dakotas; was city superin- tendent of schools for ten years and have practiced law for moie than twenty years. Was county attorney of Valley county for more than eight years and was for three years president of the County At- torneys' association of Nebraska, during which time a number of surveys were made relative to criminal conditions in Nebraska. Have made an extensive study of crime and criminal conditions, in the state and nations and in- July 1926, participated in-the program of the American Bar association at Denver, Colorado, in its symposium upon crime and criminal law. Causes Of Crime. "We Americans bear the reputa- tion of having the most laws and yet being ,the most lawless nation on the face of the earth. There is a sad failure of law enforcement, a dismal lack of law observance and the" president recently said, "That life and property are relatively more unsafe in the United States Sanford Files For State Rail Board WILBER E. SANFORD. Mr. Sanford filed Wednesday as a republican candidate in the August primary for the state railway com- mission. He has been a resident of Lincoln since 1907 and lives at 2101 South Thirty-fifth street. Prior to going into the coal business he was for seventeen years a traffic man with trunk line railroads* He is a veteran of the Spanish war, and a member of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. than in any other civilized country in the world." "Our multiplicity of laws—our highly technical procedure—our lack of adequate facilities to appre- hend criminals—in aany instances our courts' delays, the uncertainty of speedy and adequate punishment —the advantages given*, the ac- cussd in our criminal procedure^ the maudlin sympathy for the criminals disregarding the rights of society—the shocking increase of crimes of 'violence, the increase in commitments to our penal institu- tions and back of all of that, is the alarming condition, a large percentage ot our criminals today are between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five—our failure to collect and preserve criminal sta- tistics—then there is our annual ten billion dollar crime bill—these are among the present day prob- lems that should receive the most thoughtful attention of the Amer- ican people. "I am heartily in sympathy with prohibition. I realize that there are those who insist that it is the cause of the present condition but I do not believe that the outlawing of 177,000 saloons has increased crime. In former days a large per- centage of the crime came from the saloon. I am in favor of the strict enforcement of the prohibi- tory law. Protests Monopoly. "In a study of the history of the past- civilizations, the money of the Montana Woman Lost 19 Pounds of Fat In 4 Weeks Here's a letter written October 21, 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lewistown, Montana, that ought to be read by every overweight wom- an in America. When stout women can Jose fat and at the same time gain in energy and vigor. Gain in cnarm and vivaciousness. Gain a healthy complexion and have eyes that sjaarkle with buoy- ant health. And at insignificant cost—isn't it time to use common sense? Please read this letter carefully: "Gentlemen: I first saw your ad- vertisement dn a Billings, Montana, paper and decided to try Kruschen Salts. I was the first to purchase a bottle in .Billings. I started takin gtHem every morning as directed as I was -very much overweight and wanted to reduce. I had tried going on a diet but tvould get so huigry that my diet would i-ot last long, so I decided to give "Kruschcn Salts" a fair trial The day I started to take them I weighed 256 Ibs. and at present, which has been just four weeks. I weigh 239 Jbs. And I must say. I Jeel better in every way, besides looking much, better. Kruschen Salts had a decided ef- fect upon the quantity, of food I took and stimulated my desire to greater activity. I have n-nommendcd Kruschen Salts to many of my friends, in fact, have « num- ber ol them taking Kruschen Salts. May all large people, both men and women, who want to reduce 'in an easy way. gi>-e Kmscheii S^lts a fair trial. I am sure it will con- vince any one." A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts four weeks costs out 85c at Harley Drug Co., or any drugstore in America.—Advertisement. Daily Cross-word Puzzle. Accident Toll In Nebraska Is Mounting Two Week's Average Is Three Deaths, 33 - Injured Daily Nebraska's accident toll for the two weeks period ending June 17 was almost double that ot the same period last year, according to a re- port of the Nebraska Safety council released Wednesday. An average of almost three persons killed per day and thirty-two injured daily was maintained during the two weeks. Three tunes as many lives have been wiped out in the state by au- tomobile accidents since January 1 as- Were lost in Chicago gangland killings in the same period, accord- ing to the report. Nearly forty persons were killed and more than four hundred were injured during the last two weeks covered in the safety council's sum- mary. This brought the number of accidental deaths in the state since January Ijto 315, of which 124 were duei to automobile accidents. In- juries during the same period totaled 2,592, with 174 permanently disabled. people has always accumulated in the hands of a lew and that con- dition ultimately caused the down- fall of government. We are living in an age of mergers, of great com- binations of capital; to illustrate, we call attention to the recent formation of the Chase National Bank of New York City, the in- creasing number of chain stores and like combinations.'" With the constantly occurring mergers, the creation of new holding companies, it \yould seem apparent that the ownership and management of American business is gradually merging in the larger financial centers of the east; Business men are rapidly becoming "clerks." If this condition continues to grow in the next decade as in the imme- diate past, we will be dominated by chain banks, chain stores, etc.. and all competition will have van- ished, a condition detrimental to the commonwealth. "Combinations of capital arfe necessary in order to hanale our business of today but mergers when once, effected, which create a inon- oply and destroy competition should not be allowed. We have corporations 'in Nebraska that have to do with marketing of our pro- ductions. The capitalization, the profits and the operation of thes^> corporations are the 'cause of much speculation and of grave concern to the common people. "That there are discriminations between, the larger corporations* and the smaller concerns, there can be no question. For the bene- fit of legitimate business and io protect the public, such discrim- inations should be stopped. "I-am not unmindful of thp fa"t that there are other problems of state too numerous to mention which the attorney general is re- quired to pass upon or administer some of which will be discussed in the progress of the campaign. I have stated my position upon some of the major issues which concern the office. I am not inclined to make promises but 'if elected at- torney general of Nebraska, I shall adyocate changes Jn our criminal laws and procedure so as to meet the present conditions and make criminal trials more nearly a search lor the truth. I am opposed to any »cr.fase in taxation, if elected I shall do all in my power so far as tne constitutional and statutory provisions permit, to enforce uni- *J™& a.U laws, without fear or favor. My acquaintance'with the public prosecutors of Nebraska and my knowledge* of their duties places me in a position to work with them in complete harmony. PARAGRAPHS By Robert Qnillen. (Copyright. 19», ftbifeben Syndicate.) ACHOSS 1* Decorated 8. Treated with borax II. Lift op If UTerdo a rol< I", ftoofg of ruouthi .18. Become! kti severe J*. Dniciter St. Persia si. J>O*B II. Two-pointed tack 2ft. Ueroared Z». Aemr: Scotfh 21. IJnderttand St. Bone St* Ilascnllnc nlclnamt 34. Slid 3C U>Mtrc Indian 37. 100 tqtar* meter* J<- Cvnleod St. Italian tltTJ •bbr. 4ft. AnlumobUt . 4L Follsbcd 41. Silkworm 4«. Grer» letter ««. Cl«»r proat 43. Fcmal* uod- plper 41. Deserter •*. Chnooe U. 5«i baring Uie power «(. Small particle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle It. Short for * man's name •J. Follower Co. Jndce SI. Tbov who Mre: rare Si. hlnrt of cat 68. root engaged OB either *ld« 44. Capable of belnc oala- talned SL fienn* of long- lewd har* •Z. FeraiiMaa name Ii. Carliv i«- Cnarsc hominy ST. "— Italia." iS. Political • party: abtr. •*- Ctianrc •I. >preaO loosely K. Tampan point «. Color 33 34 64 £f So 4* IpO /V 32 ^ 26 1,2 th afc Dentist who says most of ™ * £,rW s successful men are short probably means in a bear market. rn^,^011^16?! Dairyman says the country should become more cow- minded. And less bullminded. Premonition: The uneasy -feeling ?K f?16 ,of a nomely talkie herb, mtautes g to sing in a few Note to Gandhi: No man ever won an argument by biting himself to make the other fellow ftel sorry. "Every child should know the national ui:>' True; it's a dumb kid recognize * Maybe a woman looks longer in long dresses, but the men don't. There's one great improvement A man down and out isn't tempted to spend his last dune for a drink, How hard it is for the poor to save money-especiaUy if they work in Uie land of clothes the rich dress up in. Boy Lost on Mountain Beats Back to Safety Young Scont Pita Skill Against Treacherous Crap for Four Days and Wins. CORONA, Cal., June 25— (AP)J- Harold Johnson, 12-year-old Boy Scout, rested at home today, proud- ly exhibiting the raTtles of a snake, one of the many menaces to his life thwarted by his skill during the four days he was lost among the snowy, forbidding crags of Mount San Jacinto. While blanketed Indians, vet- eran mountaineers, fellow scouts and army aviators searched with little hope of finding the boy alive, Harold calmly walked into the Snow Creek canyon fish hatch- ery near Banning, Ca., yesterday and asked for food. A few hours ' *3r the scout was reunited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson of Corona, and told in a matter of fact way of conquering the dangers of rugged San Jacinto. Resorts to 'Scout Lore. Lost from his scout companions Friday as they were descending from the mountain peak, Harold said he wandered until he realized he was on the treacherous north slope of San Jacinto. By nature calm; the boy resorted to his scout lore, and followed the course of a mountain stream. Scaling precipices where a mis- step meant death, the frail scout pitted his skill against the track-, less crags, which mountaineers have never been known to ascend, and won. Harold, who was "pretty hungry" when he reached the fish hatchery, said he slept under shelving rocks at night. Once he encountered a rattlesnake in his .path and promptly killed it. The boy said he saw the planes looking for rilm and unsuccessfully attempted to signal to them with his blanket. By Lulu Hunt Peters. M. D. Diet and Health" and "Diet for Children." CONSULT A SKIN SPECIALIST. SUFFERER FROM ACNE IS TOLD. QUESTION. "DEA*R DOCTOR: I have a acne rosacca. Am 19 years old, interested (slightly lo girls, and am planning to enroll im college next year'- I am 6 Si. 3 in. tall. My rosacea is con- fined entirely to my nose, which is prominent enough without jreser.-.- blingr a flag.-The redness and pim- ples and blackheads make the situ- ation intolerable. I have had the disease for the prst three years and have consulted five doctors in this town, who seem to contradic; one another.-I am so terribly seir- conscious, and I do want so bafiiy to clear this scourge from my face. Can you help me to resemble, to some degree, other humans? MR- K.- ANSWER. You say you have been to several doctors, K., but have you been to a skin specialist, one wno makes a special study of skin disorders?^ The treatment of acne c; the'nose is similar to acne elsewhere on the face, and there are two phases, as m every skin disease; the general treatment and the local. The gesi- eral treatment, naturally, has to do with the general hygiene, especially the diet. Fats and greasy foods, con- centrated sweets and starches have to be cut down markedly. You're a pretty big boy, K., so you* need a lot of food; so, in order to make up for these foods, you would have to take more milk and increase your vegetables and fruits considerably. Alcohol, highly seasoned foocs. smoking, etc., have to be elimin'atec entirely- Scrubbing the nose with hot wa- ter and soap and extracting the blackheads before they become in- fected, is a part of the daily local treatment. This should be ro«- lowed by ice cold applications, to help contract the dilated vessels. You should have an examination ot the internal part of the nose, too, to be sure there is no growth or abnormalities of the bone, whicn might be pressing on the blood ves- sels and making them engorge. A lotion known as calamlne-zlnc- oxide lotion, which the druggist would put up for you, is a medica- tion that has proved effective in many cases. The latest treatment is the X-Ray, but this should be given only by one who is qualified in their use and knows their dan- gers. You should have your eight hours- sleep and some good vigorous exer- c se every day, to improve yoijr cir- culation. I hope I have given you some suggestions which will prove help- ful. Our article on acne goes into the diet a little more fully- (See col- umn rules.) M. L. S.: You need a physical check-up by a competent physician. You shouldn't try to be treating yourself. If you do have kidney trouble, as you suspect, taking so much salt as you say you do may be extremely harmful, for in thai disease, salt is reduced to a min- imum, and in some cases eliminated entirely. I think you had better send for our article on Balanced Diet and the pamphlet on Kidney and Blad- der Disorders. Editor's Note: Dr- Peters cannot diagnose nor give personal advice. Your questions, it of geneial inter- est, will be aiibwcred in the column in their turn. Requests for articles or pamphlets on hand nuibt be ac- companied by a idlly j>cll -addressed. oUimpcd envelope, plus the follow- ing small charge to help cover cost of printing and handling: for each article wanted, two cents in coin. The pamphlets arc Reducing ana Gaining. Hyciene of Women, Kid- ney and Bladder Disorders. Address Dr. Peters, in care of this paper. Write legibly, and not over 200 words. About people Mrs. Josephine Creekpaum enter- tained the woman's council of the East Lincoln church at her home, 700 North Twenty-fourth street on Tuesday afternoon. Foi 7 were present and thp hostess was as- sisted by Mrs. \Charles Sherwood, Mrs. Roy Steftn. Mrs- Thomas Maxwell, and Mrs, Roy Miller. The program was as follows: Violin solo, Robert Sherwood. Piano solo, Ruth Mary Stone. Piano solo, Martha Jane Stone. Piano solo, Helen Farmer. Violin solo. Max Endleman. Saxophone solo, Max Endleman. Banjo solo, Glen Mahon. Readings, Helen Rice. W£3C3» ART WORK In Many Unusual Lines. Poster Board All Papers Water Colors Linoleum block CUTTING AND PRINTING Cut-Out Menus In Any Design. What nobody else docs, we will attempt to do lor you! GEORGE Yankee Hill Beauty that will last forever. . be worse. Nobody has yet thought to serve spinach Jn onght colons. - hot a013 about some terrible menace that you will forget tomorrow when the headlines change. Indications are that the army imenipJoyed soon will contain statcmen who believe in straw < t that a boy with a new air rifle A hick town is a place where you c lnto Bother house and the natfonahty of the last Of course machinery will make i war Jess cruel. Think of having a • mechanical arm to do the salatang Ejecting congressmen for 30-year terms would at kast make tt neces- sary to Increase pensions only once to 20 years. j Another Shine the navy needs is j a set of admirals who airnt pro- , Tofced by these darned newfangled w3eas. i AdveriJsinjj is making us breath- i conscious and garter-conscSoBS and navy-consc3oos. If only for a little j i white itt»uld maj? w =— ' what's back ot tn to PHILLIPS 6 Big Swin Claim your right to pep, power and mileage, when you pay for gasoline. Take a cue from mousands who have found extra value in Phillips 66. It's the new-day gasoline—with vola- tility controlled to fit eqjch season's special needs. A winter gas in winter. A spring gas in spring. A summer gas in summer. A fall gas in fall. Product of the newest science in re- fining. Fill up with Phillips 66 and start for anywhere—with a new fine feeling at the^wheel. Kill-up * with • Jf • ItjansBElpiPrtKfcsaCa.'* ™ • •I IDS I R E G 66 U L A R and E T H Y L FORMERLY STATE OIL COMPANY STATIONS loth and N Sis. 10th and N Sts. Hth and B Sts. 27th and Sooth. 16lh and V Sts. 33rd and Holdrege. 3rd and P Sts. 22nd and 0 Sts. ll!h and South. 13th and F Sts. 171h and I' Sts. 33rd and A Sts. 58lh and O Sts. .NFWSPAPFRf nFWSPAPFRI THE LINCOLN STAR-WEDNESDAY, JUNK 25, 1930. idio Programs (CMntrmi Standard TtmtJ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. WEDNESDAY FKATUEES. f ! Orcheitral eoucert; Nathaniel Sbllkrct. director—WKAF network. Old Counselor; Cblcaio Little Sym- phony orcheitra—WEAF network. I In a UuuUn Vlllafe—WABC network. Orchestra concert; Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver—WEAF network, measure hoar—WJZ network. ' Symphony concert! Inward Ssrlow, di- rector—WABC network. Topnoteheri—WEAF network. California Melodle*—WABC network. Royal lork orchestra—WJZ network. NBC NETWORK (WEAF). 5:30—"Back of the New. In Wasblncton,' William Hard—WOW, WOC-WHO, WBAP, WOAI. KOA. S: 15—The Plareri; presenting humor and drama In romance—WOW, WOC- WI1O. 0:00—Fait of Cairo; dramatic sketch with oriental music—WOW, WOC-WHO, WDAF. 6:30—Orchestral concert; Nathaniel Shll- kr»t, director; Gladys BJce, soprano; piano duo — WOW, WOC-WHO. WDAF, WON, WFAA. WOAI. KPBC, KOA. 7:00—Old Counselor; Chicago Little Symphony orcheitra; Georje Dascb, director—WOW, WOC-WIIO, KXW, WOAI, KPEC, KOA, 7:30—Orchestral concert: Olive Palmer, soprano: Elizabeth Lennox, con- tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor; the Re- velers, male quartet; Gustave Ilaenschen. director—WOW, WOC- WHO, WON, WFAA, WOAI, KPRC. KOA. 8:30—Topnotchers: "Mickey" Cochrane. baseball player. Interviewed by Grantland Bice; Leonard Joy's strlnr orchestra—WOW, WOC-WHO. WDAF, KYW, WOAI, KPRC, KTHS, KO/1 ii:00—Mystery Home; melodrama with musical background (JO mill.) — 1VEAF and stations; until 9.13 — WOC-WHO, WDAF. rf»:15—Uncle Abe and David; rural -.kit with Phillips Lord and Ar'hur Allen (15 rain) — WOC-WHO, WDAF, WENE. 9:30—Central Park Casino orchestra: Leo Reisman, director — WOC-WHO, WDAF, KOA. n.00—Jack Albin's dance orchestra (I hour)—WEAF and stations; until jn-30—WOW, WDAF; from 10:20 to 10:30—WOC-WHO. , CBS NETWORK (WABC). k:45—Kaltenborn Edlti the News—KOIL, I KMBC. 1:00—Manhattan Moods; Claude Mac- Arthur's orchestra and mired vocal ensemble—KRLD, WIBW; after «.15 • gO—Forty Fathom Trawlers; dramatized tale of the sea, "The Gauntlet"— KMOX, WMAQ. '00—In a Russian Village; Peter BUJo's Russian orchestra; quartet and con- tralto — KOIL, KMOX, KMBC, • WMAQ, KELD, WIBW. • 30—Smoker; Senator and Major; orches- II tra and tenor — KOIL, KMOX, I' KMBC, WMAQ. •TOO—Symphony concert; Howard Barlow, " director — KOIL, KMOX, KMBC, _ WMAQ. 1.00—Bert Lawn's dance orchestra—KOIL, I WIBW. 1:15—Heywood Broun'i radio column — I KOIL, WIBW. I 1.30—California Melodies; Mltzl Green, ten-year-old movie actress, fnest artist; Chief 1'owlatchl, Indian baritone; orchestras and negro . chorus—KOIL, KRLD. WIBW. 1.40—Guy Lombardo's dance orchestra — • ' KOIL, KMBC, WIBW, KFH. 1:30—Nocturne! Ann Leaf at the ortan (30 mln.)—KOIL, KMBC, KELD. WIBW, KFH. NBC NETWORK (WJZ). onesome Cowboy; dramatic sketch with John White .tenor—KFAB. :SO—Vincent Lopez dance orchestra — KFAB, WREN, KOA. I:00~-Harry Kerens' orchestra; male I quartet—KFAB, WLW, KTW. WEEN. 1:30—Foresters' male quartet and orches- I tra—KFAB. WLW, KYW. WREN. 1:00—Old Masters—WLS, WEEN. 1:15—Reflettlons by quartet—WLS, WREN. V:90—Pleasure hour; Charlej. Prcvln's I orchestra—WLW. KYW, Tl'EEN. |,:30—On the Sunset Trail; musical pro- I gram—WJZ and stations. 6:00—•Slumber moslc; Lndwig Lanrler's string ensemble (1 hour)—WJZ and stations. 1:30—Amos -n' Andy—KFAB, WMAQ, WDAF, WLW KIW, WREN, WBAP, I WOAI, KPRC. KTHS, KOA. 0:45—Topics, Jn Brief; Floyd Gibbons — KFAB, WLW, WENR..WREN. 1:00—Roy»l Yarlc orchestra: Fred Cnlley, i 1 director—KFAB. WLW, WREN. ^30 paramount hotel orchestra (30 mln.) —WREN. KFAB. tlncoln^3«9.4—770 k- I 30—New Yorker hotel orchestra (NBC) -45—Good News magazine; Recordings. B-15—Lonesome Cowboy (NBC). 30—Vincent Lopez orchestra (NBC). OO—Harry Kogcn's orchestra (NBC). 1.30—Fcresfers' male quartet (NBC), l-oo—"Ike" Walton half hour. 6.30—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 5-45—Topics, Floyd Gibbons (NBC). _0 oo—Royal York orchestra (NBC). •0:30—Leo Beck's orchestra (30 mln ). I WCAJ. Lincoln—508.8—S90 k. |9:00—Address by Rev. Grant Shlck. CroTell Memorial home, and musical program (1 hour) . KFOR. Lincoln—S47.R—1210 k. 17-00—Gospel singers (20ra ); Hayward and I Thompson (10m.): Y. W. C A, I 8:00—Orchestra (30m ): Aunt Betty. i-OO—frciiuiius' issca orchestra (l nr.j. NEBRASKA'. IOWA AND MISSOURI. KOIL. Cf-nncll Bln«<—2S8—1160 k. S-00—News: Grccler teacher's collese. 5 45—Kttltcnborn Edits the News (CBS). 8-00—Sports (15m.). Manhattan (CBS). 6 :0—Songs: Russian Villase (CBS). 7:30—Smoker (CBS). j-oo—Symphony concert (CBS). 9-00—Bert Lown's orchestra (CBS). 9-15—Heywood Broun's column (CBS). •» 9:30—California Melodies (CBS). SO-00—Guy Lombardo's orchestra (CBS). :0.30—Nocturne (CBS). 11:00—Musical scrop book. [1:30—Tom Collins, jr. program (30m.). WOC-WHO. Davenport-Des Motnes M9.8—1000 k. 5-30—WEAF (4^4 hours); Weather; Scores, -io—Nels and Svea (10m.): WEAF (40m 1. '0:30—Hawey* ensemble. 1 00—Dave's Barnstormers (1 hour). WDAF. Kansas City—193—610 k- 5:30—School of the Air. . 6-00—WEAP (1 hour*: Evening w&odles. 7:30—Candv cops <30m.l; Singers. 8:30—WEAF (1 botsrl: Amos *n' Andy. 9:45—WEAF (45 m!n_): Orchestras. 11:45—NichUuwk Trolic (It hours). WOW. Omaha—SOC.S-.WO k. S.OO—Police bulletins: Roads- Music. S-JO—Talk. William Hard (NBC). 5:45—The Players (NBCi. 6-00—East of Cairo concert orchntrm wllh Liter Marfb. toprano; Leonard Jvy'a JHfb Ilatlert' orcheiln, (u«i arl- liU— WOW. WOC-WIIO, WOAF. KVW, WBAP, WOAI. KTHS. KOA. 9.00 — Claolcal »crles; "The Father ol Muilo," Jobann Kebaitlan Barb protrsm; O»are Sodero, orcheitra director (1 hour) — WEAK mnd »U- tlonm »fter 0:39— WOW, WOC- WIIO. 0:1B— Uncle Ab« and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Arthur Al- Irn— IVLAF and itationt, Includlnc WDAF. WENR. 10:00 — Governor Clinton hotel orcheitra; Kay O'Hara, director (1 hour) — WOC-HMO; until 10.30— WOAF. CBS NETWOBK (WABC). o:30 — Tiptop club; variety — KMOX. 0.00— The Gauchos; Vincent Sorey's or- chestra playlnr Spanish and Ar- gentine muilc — WHOM, WIBW, KF1I; after «-t>5 — KOIL. 6:16— "The Politic*! situation In Wain- Incton Tonlfht," Frederick Wll- Wile— KOIL, WBBM, WIBW, BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. Sub Hurls Lightening By PHIL NOWLA N and DICK CALK11VS KFH* 0:30— U. 8. Marine band concert— KMBC, WBBM, KFH; until (i:4fr-KOILl after e:45-KMOX. 7:00 — Arabetqne; a modern "thousand and one r.lfhta" — KOIL. K'HOX. KMBC, WBBM. KHLD,' WIBW, KFH. 7:30— Icelandic Millennium; celebration of one-thouian4(h anniversary of founding of Iceland *oi eminent, »orld'i oldest republic; rebroadcait addresj from London, VllbJalmur ttlefanison, noted American! Aran- erimur Valatllls, Icelandic tenor, ffuest solofit — KOIL, KMOX KMBC, KBBM, KELD, mBw| 8:00— Mld-Week hour; symphony orches- 5 1 8:30— National radio forum from Wash- ».no_r,Brt0n~^MOX- W1BW- KFH. 8.00— Dream Boat; Emery Deutsch'g or- chestra— KMBC. WIBW, KFM. ».lo— Heywood Broun's radio column — KMBC, WIBW, KFH. 8.30— Guy Lombardo and his Boyal Can- f,dJ?i!TKMBC' WIBW- KF"' *«« in •*, ":45— al"0 KOIL. 10 00— Scrappy Lambert's dance orchestra in.a«_rK,011" KMBC- WIBW- KFH. 10:39— Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the or-an In the Good Old Summer Time; mixed icxtet and Bill Daly's orl raKFjlB' ;VEEN- dance orchestr» ~ - Hatters' orchestra—WBEN dl?e°r?o?L1 WLW d S*nford' °«"""-» WBAP, WOAI KPRC KOA WKEN> SS^^JS1^ WREN. «»wyn «acu— 8:15—Mellow Melodies; Mildred U """I— Laurier', and in n in > , KPRC. KTHS KOA WML >^\ THEY TWINK THE'VE QIQWN , , „ UP A SUB <4L?,Z~ THEY ONLY EXPLODED ONE OF OUR TORPEDOES NOW WATCH THE PERISCOPE. OF THE LIGHTNING GENERATOR WHEN WE PRESS BUTTON, LIGHTNING LEAP PPOM THE SKV GENERATOR ^>r»»// t« COULD HOOK IN ON THE THE BUJSGLE FAMILY— Lawyers Come and By H. J. TUTHILL HEAVEN Uf DAVS! / GEORGE K WHY ARE \ YOU HOME SO EARCT. J HAPPENED. .) WHAT— ? PLENTY. I LAID OPF ANOTHER LAWYER WHEN I CAUGHT HIM RIDING AROUND ,WITH AN AUTOMOBILE FULL. OF CAROUSAL ALL-STAR FILM VAMPS. FINE STUFF, EH? TRYING TO SE.TTUE MY CASE FOR A FEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 6-25-. SUCH A BUSINESS THAT MAKES TWO LAWYERS YOU'VE HAD. WHY DON'T YOU SIMPLY FORGET THE WHOLE SILLX AFFAIR AND-?, NOT ME. I'VE ALREADY HIRED ANOTHER LAWYER AND GAVE. HIM ORDERS TO TEAR INTO THOSE. FILM PEOPLE LIKE A HIRED-HAND RUNNING TO SUPPER. THREE *-\ LAWYERS! ] HEAVENDT I DAYS. YOU / CHANGE / THEM J . ALMOST M1 AS? OFTEM j AS YOU CHANGE YOUR WELL, ILL ADMIT THERE'S BEEN PRACTICALLY AN EPIDEMIC OF LAWYERS ON THIS CASE BUT V EVERY TIME 1 CHANGE ]| LAWYERS 1 FEEL BETTER. AND TOUGHER. 1s LAWYERS ARE LIKE STREET-CARS, ANY TIME I FIND MYSELF RIDING IN THE WRONG DIRECTION I GET A TRANSFER YOU'VE BEEN RIDING IN THE WRONG DIRECTION EVER SINCE YOU STARTED THIS APFAIF? vyjTH THAT FILM CONCERN. AND MARK MY WORD. ALL YOU'LL GET OUT OF IT IS THE HABIT OF CALLING EVERY THIRD RATE LAWYER IN TOWN BY HIS FIRST NAME- THE GUMPS—THE ONE LEGGED MAN , .„ KFAB, Lincoln — 389.4 — 770 k « 00— Good Morning ' ' 0 (NBC,. program «>« . • - 0 1 L 0 " fOOT PRINTS AfclMN- RUSMING OUT &ON IN HAND. rXHOY F'N&S THE 'WvME TELL- TALE CLFW — THE PRINT OP r\ RltfT SHOE ON THE SIDE WALK - TRAILEO FROM THE ANYONE KNEW TWE AMOUNT OF SECURITIES AND WEU.-tH»r'S PRETTY FOOR MILLION- E'&KT THOUSAND OOLUARi OM THAT WHO t& THE WHISPER** /MAN A PEEK IN 6r IN THE TlWES ANO EACH TIME ME TRIES TO TELL CLOSt T 0 3 ooOO.^ PROFITS FOR Y SMIPP1N& INTERESTS- J>0 YOO VJONDER THAT I NT TO GET /AARRIED **^ HAVE SOMEOMEMELP — , AS YOU ANO Rtf U S Pit OK . Copxng by The Cnirago Tribune A Sad, Sad Story Ocpyrig&t 1836 bj a L. Ooldbof. O 8 P»( 00 Bu RUBE GOLDBERG TH».S FOfiR VAt> COMM\TTEDA «=ftIMS _ AAib» ' 1A3TO LxioRLti POLL TBA~r OF H£. Or A FURMlTURE MX\Ai FbR A RltaE -^ TE9vi rM^vrres AFTER. HE -m HAS \jAAi FoOAits. IT A Lor -r/He -Ttti^ HE" CAM'T BRINGING UP FATHE R— By GEO. McMANUS KTW. Cbl S 00— WJZ and WEAP (S icon'. R Ot>— Mf3odr»nsa m 1; WEAF <30a.l. 9.-00 — ^NOTJ: SU:t !lr~l: WJZ. c« cimdc Q1* hourO WENB. -Clilcato— «».«!— »7« k. I S . r»t3Tf: T5sae« '"'» hoars) WIS. Chlrart*— S4I »n mid EvlvU i*.* Tn PJO — A»t>» "a* Anflr wn 1 It 00— D»TC» -noirfr (3 I 8 I *' ! I S 9. 10 - a.1: WJ2. , * ~ - °* 35- » : atartttsj i -Brroaea atWeml* «XBCJ f SJ-Sl*rto«] ^to1: Music: N-tif*. 3 W— TtJMjlo-Kf ith-OrpJimrj •(NBC). 3.30— KMte OSia.); Htoorfllngi!. Mar- n i- Si-rint Orchtstra. P[l— Xlr <1S Ri!n run k. Vnrirly. 9-00— J5!cW club 130-n i.- WJZ <1 br >. 10 JO— Tent HO^HTIS: Vsrtrty )i. la UM HE TOUD ME Maw vuooto THE THAT VVOOLO SPAPFRf NFWSPAPFK! THE LINCOLN STAR-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1930. NORTH DAKOTA TO POLLS Where The Southern Cross Landed Early Wednesday Townley, Seeking Nomi- nation for Congress, Holds Spotlight. FARGO, N. D., June 25—{/F5— A. C. Townley, founder of the non- partisan league in North Dakota, held the spotlight in today's state- wide primary election in which ne is entered~as a candidate for the republican nomination for congress In the Third congressional district. Townley, running without the endorsement of the organization he founded, is opposed by the incum- bent, J. H. Sinclair of Kenmare, the nonpartisan endorsee, and Staale Hendrickson of Coteau, en- dorsed by the Independent Voters association. Townley and Hen- drickson have expressed themselves as "wets." No Senatorial Race. The state's three congressmen. Sinclair, Thomas Hall and O. B Burtness, all sought renomination. j There is no race for United States ' senator this year. Gov. Geoige P. Shafer, endorsed by the independents, sought re- nomination, and was opposed on the republican. Ballot by. H. T. Brant of Linton, the nonpartisaa league candidate. With the exception of the guber- natorial race, all candidates on the democratic ticket have no opposi- tion. Pierce Blewett of Jamestown, endorsde by the democratic con- vention, Fred L. Anderson of Minot, 'and F. O. Hellstrom of Bismarck are in the democratic race for nomination for governor. Two Women For Treasurer. Two women are contesting for the republican nomination for state treasurer — the incumbent, Mis. Berta E. Baker, ncnpartisan candi- date, and Delia M. Wardrope of Leeds, the independent endorsee. Two initiated measures, providing for amendment of the law so as to permit Sunday "movies" and other theatrical productions and creation "of a one-man game and fish com- Tnission, are before the voters. Two measures referred by the legislature to the electorate are also to be voted on. These provide for an increase in the gasoline tax from 3 to 4 cents a gallon, and for repeal of the depositors guaranty fund act. Two constitutional amendments on which voters will express themselves would lengthen terms of District judges from four to six years, and would increase terms of Supreme court judges from six to 10 years. —Associated Press Photo. The Southern Cross landed safely at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, early Wednesday after a flight fronT IreS though Tallin* short of th* goal to New York. Abovf is shown Capt. Charles Kmpsford- Smith and the proposed route, with Harbor Grace Indicated by a cross. • ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING OPENS Expect 2,000 To Attend State Conference At Bethany. - Delegates from widely distant points of Nebraska were expected to boost registration for the an- nual convention of the Nebraska Churches of Christ to near the "2.000 mark as the meeting got un- der way at Bethany park Wednes- day afternoon. Registrations were being received Wednesday morning and It was announced that the total number registered Tuesday night was 300. Principal speaker for the session, "which will close Sunday night, is Dr. Arthur Holmes of Philadelphia, jwho will use as the theme of his addresses through the week, "Great Fundamentals in the Christian Faith." Lack of clear thinking upon the part of church leaders has resulted in partial .failure to produce^ the type of life reflected in Christ's teachings, declared R. E. Deadman, ^president of the church association, -who addressed a meeting Tuesday night. That Nebraska has 30,000 mem- be^s of the Christian faith and 150 churches, was reported by John GT Alber, state secretary. Rev. W. P. Hill of the East Lin- coln Christian church presided at the Tuesday night meeting. Dr. Bromfield , Is Victorious In First Round BROADMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., June 25—W)—Dr. Lawrence D. Bromf ield of Demer, the trans-Mississippi medalist, eliminated Robert Con- liffe. Jr.. of Oklahoma City, 5 and 4. in the first round of match play today. Bromfield gained a four hole ad- vantage of the outward nine, spite of two stymies, one when he had a two and one-half foot putt on the eighth, and the other when he had a two foot putt for a birdie on the second. Bromfield was putting superbly except »t the thirteenth where he missed a two foot putt and a chance to end the match. He ran down a twenty-five putt on the seventh. L. B. Maytag of Newton. la., last year's runnerup in the trans-Mis- sissippi golf championship, elim- inated Perry Carver of Omaha, sensational 17-year-old youngster. 1 up to a first round match. Maytag is registered from Des Moines. Two up going to the fourteenth, Garver lost the next two holes •when Maytag collected a birdie and par in succession. Squared going to the eighteenth. Garver drove 300 yards to the edge of the lake for an al- most unplayable lie He half dubbed his shot trying to play safe, •while Maytae teas on in 2 and down in 2. This pair played sensational golf all the -way. but Garret appeared to feel the strain of the tough com- FLIERS LAND AT HARBOR GRACE (Continued from Page One.) States. New York was the original goal of the fliers, but when the weather conditions led them to doubt that they would reach that city they set their hearts on at least landing in American territory. By so doing they would have sur- passed the distance record of the German Bremen fliers on the first successful westward crossing of the Atlantic by airplane. Kingsford-Smith was brief in ins comments. He said: "Only for the wonderful wireless radio we would never have been able to land here. We had a rotten night. We flew over this territory almost all rjght waiting for a chance to land. We were in the air move than 32 hours and experienced very foggy weather and trouble with the ccmpass. These caused de- lays. We will leave for New York at daybreak tomorrow after refuel- ing. We were hoping to reach New York without a stop, out shortage of gasoline prevented this. We viill fly to San Francisco alter reaching New York, thereby rcmpletin^ an around-the-world flight." Make Safe Landing. HARBOR GRACE, N. F., June 25 —(/P)—The airplane Southern Cross landed here at 5:57 a. m., eastern standard time, today after a haz- ardous flight across the Atlantic ocean from Ireland. The plane had gasoline for only four hours of fly- ing when it landed. "Happy that they had landed safely, after flying through a dense fog which provided little or no visibility during the night, the fliers said they would refuel and take off for New York. The plane fought its way to the Newfoundland coast through a night that presented almost every danger -to aviators. The fliers said that for more than one hour dur- ing the night they had flown blindly, not knowing where they were or in which direction they were heading. Directed By Radio. The airmen were finally directed by radio to the landing field here. After circling the field for consid- erable time they asked that a plane be sent up to guide them down. This was done and the Southern Cross glided safely onto the field. The four aviators were in good condition and. although disap- pointed in not being able to reach their goal, said they were de- termined to finish their flight to New York'. ' Captain Kingsford-Smith and his companions made their landing where Harry Hawker and Com- mander Grieve hopped off in their first attempt at a trans-Atlantic flight. Eleven years after the epochal atte ipt of the British aces'and the first Atlantic crossing of Alcock and Brown, the Aus- tralian fliers had beaten the record of bad fortune that overtook every previous attempt at a westward crossing except that of the Bremen. Praise For Wireless. After landing Captain Charles Kint.'-ford-Smith, m charge of the Southern Cross, said the plane would never have reached Harbor Grace but for the "wonderful radio wireless." He said the plane would have had-to fly about waiting for the visibility to improve if it had not been for the means of commun- ication which permitted the plane to seek aid from the radio stations here. With but a few hours' gaso- line supply in the tanks, the cap- tain would not chance a guess at what might have happened. Kingsford-Smith said: "But for the wonderful radio wireless we would never have got out of the fog."The plane appealed to land sta- tions for guidance and was directed to the field here. Led by a plane sent up from the Harbor Grace fly- ing field. th° Southern Cross landed easily at 5:57 a. m.. eastern standard time, or 8:27 a. m., Newfoundland daylight savL-g time. petition, crackixig when he parently had his match won. _ ap~ _^ Rirth« UULUO S1STMJU*— Mr. and Mrs Clare, Mary Bedford. 3 a ; June P. » irlrl. CLAHK—Mr *ad Mrs Bonal T_ OH- lian Dorcas Ebrr*). Uncora; June II, * p°- THE roLMwrso «cfissss TO WED of damage done to the roads and •hare b«a issned ta coaarty coon: j^e lack of sufficient water storage needed to carry this year's crop Ace 38 »«••• 21 Havelock made the appropriation for this year, the total would not be less than it was for 1929. Now il Lincoln extends its boundaries I can only say that the amount appropri- ated must b« all that is spent there. This wQl probablv mean shutting off the street lights before the end of the year, and other economies practiced, to make up the difference between the budget and the money actually available," Sees Water Department Shortage. The other members of the council, except Mr. Schroeder agreed with the mayor. Schroeder pointed out that there would immediatelv be a shortage in the Havelcck water de- partment receipts after annexation. As soon as annexation takes place, he declared, the water rate will de- crease from 25 cents per 1.000 gal- lons to the Lincoln rate of 35 cents. Commissioner Poster pointed out that to give Havelock the same pro- tection Lincoln now has will cost his department no less than $10.000 a year. This would be divided m $7,000 Tor foremen and the balance for police. This cannot be done on the appropriation made by the We have seen how the right heel furnishes your contact and anchorage dur- ing your back swing, so now iefs see what the left leg does. It does virtually nothing during the back swing. As your upper body tunts your left knee falls over toward the right and the heel naturally lifts slightly, the toe holding onto the ground solely to enable you to keep your balance- Now. from that wound-up position at the top. start forward— first— with hands and arms all the time, however, main- taining that solid anchorage of light heel and ground. This you keep all tie way forward and until the club- head goes into the ball At that in- stant—and never before—your an- chorage releases and passes rapidly to the left leg and foot, but m that same fractional speck of time the ball has been dispatched. Your left foot instantly anchors against a similar but much faster, pivoting action to the left, which results from the arms reaching through after the ball The head stays still, so that you find yourself, at the finish an- chored against your left leg. AB K Vermas cf 3 0 Dewey c 3 P Park 2b 2 Orth ss 3 How'd 3b 3 Brown rf 2 Wied Ib 2 Winters If 1 »*ones p 2 n n UIHorn s? 2 7 OIWlgiE 2b 3 0 "IH. Htrr rf 3 0 2'!Goudle Ib 3 0 0|White p 3 0 OlSh'fer 3b 3 5 o|Weyand c 3 0 o;c. Hgr If 2 0 l|H. Bell cf 2 AB H O A Totals 21 6 12 5 j Totals 4 7 15 7 Board of Education 0 2 0 1 0—3 McGrews 32 1 1 x—9 Runs—Orth. Howland. winters. Horn 2, Wigg 3. H. Hergenrader. Goudlc. Shaf- fer. C. HergenrMer. Errors—Park 2, Otn 2 Howland. Wied. Horn. Two-base hit— Rowland. C. Eergenrader. Wigg. Stolen base—Winters. Wigg. Shaffer 2. Base on balls—Off white 1, off Jones 2. Struck out—By White 6. by Jones 6. Hit by pitcher—By White (Park), empires—Hel- ser and libsock. Lincoln Telephones City off Lincoln. AB H O A! AB H O A Conn'rs 3b 1 0*1 OITowle ss 3 1 0 0 Datghy Ib 4 I 3 0|Rea c 2 1 4 0 Mills ss 3 0 1 O'Mstrs p 1 0 1 3 Stopsn 2b 3 2 t OjFeast-r Ib 2 1 S O Herzog p 3 0 Smith c 4 1 Brndlo If 1 2jwar'r 2b 2 0 2 7 1'Brink If 2 0 1 Edited by OREOO HASTINGS CITY MEET. A triple tie for medal honors fea- tured the opening of the Hastings! Junior Chamber W Commerce cltyl tournament. R. E Foot, J. Ouder- ] kirk and Coal Whisinand turned in 35s for the 9-hole qualifying round. BREAKS STERLING RECORD. Jay Closman of the Sidney Coun- trv club smashed the Sterling, Colo. Country club course record Sunday with a 68, but it wasn't enough to| Eive his team a win in the inter-1 city match. Sterling copped the] event. 42-12. LANCE WINS MATCH. Mart Lange went into the third round in the second flight of the senior tourney at Pioneers club Tuesday when he defeated Donj McBride, 4 and 3. ' Fred Kissler won a first round,, first flight match in the Junior tourney, defeating E. A. Schaff, 3> and 2. HAPPY HOLLOW MEET. Information received at the Lin~| coin clubs lists the Happy Hollow, club open day for women golfers as July 1. ANTELOPE WOMEN'S TOURNEY. Five women have qualified for. the women's open tourney at Ante-* lope club. Early qualifiers: 1 Mrs. O. B. McCracken, 45-47—92.] Mrs. C. M. Thusen, 47-44—91. Mrs. Don Berry, 54-64—118. Mrs. Kos, 57-57—114. Mrs. Batsford, 47-51—98. CREWS ON MARK ROW ON HUDSOI Oarsmen Await Sigm To Compete in Classic On Eastern Course. BY TED VOSBURGH. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 2l —(&)—Nine of the most evenlj matched varsity crews in the 35| year history of the Intercollegiat Rowing association regatta werj primed today for the biggest sportl ing spectacle of the college year On the broad expanses of t Hudson river tomorrow, the pick young heavyweight manhood of two far western universities, one fronj middle west and six from the easl •will fight it out in the four-mill feature battle of a regatta thai brings into action a record-breaking total of 23 eight-oared crews. Dopesters Can Only Guess. With the big event just one i away, the assembled experts, and even the coaches whose business ifl is to knov, were certain of nothing except that the struggle would not] end in a foul. When asked to piclf the probable winner most of their started by naming Washington! made a couple of false starts anf then mentioned Columbia, Navy and California, winding up with the phatic statement that Syracuse.l Cornell, M.' I. T., Wisconsin apdl Pennsylvania cannot be figured of the running, which makes it about unanimous. If there is a favorite, It is doubtedly not the defending cham-1 pions, Columbia, but the towering' eight from the University of Wash ington. which has come up to thJ climatic event with two victorie and no defeats on its record. Confidence In Husky Camp. In fact, there is some disposition among loyal Washington alumni tc declare that the boys from Seattlel may carry not only the varsityj event, but the junior varsity ana freshman races as well, thereby per-1 forming the unprecedented feat of| sweeping the river in three eight oared events. None of the Husk eights has vet been beaten and, a result, all three are among the! favorites. I But history records that such! hard-rowing crews as the Navy and! Columbia and California have been] able on occasion to take the measure j of the tall man from Seattle and] they will be out to do it again. I These four are the colleges that! have monopolized varsity honors on ] the Hudson ever since the war, andj if any of the other five contenders! comes through, the result will be-an] upset of the most sensational kind. Of the "big four," none is better equipped physically than Washlng-l ton, whose aerage altitude is 6 feet] 3 inches and whose weight is 179. f The Huskies constitute the tallest] crew on the river and probably tbej lofties that ever was seen here. o i 0 0 .Miller rf 2 1 Orcr'h cf 3 2 0 O'Luedkc cf 1 0 I B Gere rf 3 0 0 l|Flnncy 3b 2 0 1 0 1 Totals 26 7 15 41 Totals 17 4 IS 4 Telephones 0 0 8 3 0—11 City 0 0 0 1 1 — 2 Runs—Connors. Datishcrtv. Mill*. Siaip- •ton . Hcrzop. Brendle 2. Overcash 2. Gere. Errors—Daucheny. Smith 2. Brendle, Bea. reasler Warner. Brink. Miller. Ftaacy 2. Home run—Sirnp«on. Three-base hit— Orercash. Two-base hit—Simpson. Over- cash, Fcaster. Base on balls—Off Masters 5. Struck out—By Hcrzoc 7. by Masters 4 Hit by pitcher—By Hcnos (Mastere. IwitKc): by Masters (Herzo:, Simpson I. Stolen basr—Connors. Smith. Fra'tcr. Lnedtke Umpires—P. CUsirom and Bor- through to harvest. Reds Plan Try At } Night KascbaUl CINCINNATI. O., Jnnc 1Z—\ fA. P.)—The Cincinnati R*ds vifl vj*T7p the CTJKTICTICC of Iplayinjr nicM baseball President Weil will hare a lighting systftn .Installed at Pcoria, lit, the Reds' farm, and the !*•*» wul play an exhibition sanw. there the aigM of July 39. HIGH FOOT SHOWS FAST SET HEELS CHICAGO. June 25-^P)—Rail- birds again were predicting big things today for High Foot, ics:- peramentel three - year - old colt ! sporting the peach and green colors jof the Valley Lake stable. The colt, which made such a dis- appointing showing in the Ken- lucky Derby, brought new cheer to his supisorters yesterday by win- ning the HibbanJ Handicap at Washington Park and tying the mile record of 1:37 2-5 as he did so. It was the first good race he had run since he raced so impressively at New Orleans and the rallbirds believe he is back in form to stay. Hickey Cracks Down On Pair of Rowdies CHICAGO. June 25—W>—Harold WarKiJer. shortstop, and Charles Dorman. outfielder, both with the Indianapolis club, have been jn- defirjitely. su_q5crided by Thomas .7. Hickey. president of the American association. The players were charTrefl wjth inciting a disturbance during ihe Kansas City-Indian- apolis game at Kansas City Monday sax! using abusive language *o Um- pire George Johnston. Umpire | Johnston, in his report 'o Pre^d^nt I Hickey, recommended the suspen- ISOB, . - ^.^.Jk. /CROST NET Lincoln -women tennis players, who havj betn shoeing a line brand of the court! sport this reason, -will be represented ml the Mid-west tournament at Omaha next I •xeck. Amore the capital city entries -rut] be Cora Malder. 1929 Lincoln single chaai-l pion. Marlon McClaren. former Lincoln! hlsn champion. Roth Murray mod Louisol Kiiehl. The name of Virginia Woolfollcl I txwiblT may br added to tils rroup. I j In the intercity matches this season J the -s-ojnm hare betn particolartv sue-1 eessful- At the Omaha Temit* dob. M«-l *a;rt Ward JWIler and RutS Murray camel I ihroucb, -Kith factories. Warn «» Cnnaaa. ; Tennis club Inrtdrd the capital city «. Jort3ilcht. *-E^« l^&siJ"C TCxwJiJ Gcl'stwi An* 1 jta Carrej-. former stale woman's cham-J pjtm. and RBtt Murray turned haci Mi«.l An Setibner. The tiro -rtcMrrte* in tbf 1 latvr matca eventually proved the point r mat dfdded the play in favor of thd Lincoln dub. Ccnrortinz )n the , mrnt, ttaeoln »oarn trill be arnlwa fartl cTmprtJtlon The rosl/er of comprtitonl ulrcadv includes Mar Cuervost of W)chi-| 1n. th" Mtarori valjrr and Kansas Ktato I •uotnrn's t'-nnh champion. Oth*r cntnnl include Mrs, W. B Millnrd. former ttatol and Omaha champion; Anita Currey. for-J m«r Omaha Tennis club title holder. Alice] K"»gh. 5S-7C*r-old Omaha phraom. BATTET WINS NET HATCH. . •Walker BattT ir*nt into the third rcronoj of th» Wncoln Tennis tlub h»nfl>c»p tour-T namewt TueRflsT uhra h» drfeawa Haurt, 6-3. «-4 L*4* r'TOH'-s . S-cnnd rowd—WaltT Satt'T noil Jrrnn 1, H»wl -C'. f>-7. «-«, Mont* Mrvpr I 'JTj»rit -rill b* nn '"I tit tV lrin"Qln T*nnls tlnb Satordav *• 1 •>-ur/fi»T Th» Urnra*v is f"p*n 'o all otr,- M«; combitiat'OTit anfl *K1 i* up" JOT the city an a f t»t« •5»rH' mtrift ntlufl" Pa*l j->hi ward. Frrd ArtMnJ Jtctsftae. Art Ho«z an<3 Joe sorth and Georce Oobscm, Berole tea aaa Haga Beta. NEWSPAPER! THE LINCOLN STAR— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. THIRTEEN QotKam C^ars Conjure Scheme Hang Ban On Foul Racket New Yorkers Fear Low Bloiv Nuisance Threat BIG BILL VICTOR LN TENNIS TILT Tilden Turns Back Young To Life of Ring Qame\ *"%££££* BY DAVIS J. WALSH. NEW YORK, June 25—Perhaps the next large gentle- man who offers to do a Bonnie Annie Laurie in front of the customers here and "lay him down an' die."' may hear the' clock strike 10 while he lies there, so pitifully still, so pathetic, so inert. This is cited as a possibility. It will be an i actuality, if the New York commission's preliminary tests of a new foul device are sustained under the fire of practical experience. there will be no foul punches recognized in New York; only decisive victory knockdowns, knockouts and fadeouts, these being named ! ^T^afje strictly in the reverse order of their dramatic requirements, j of the Briusii championships. BELL BOWS TO COCHET. Wimbledon, England. June 25— Henri Cochet of France, the de- fending champion in the men's singles, today was forced to fire exciting sets to defeat an Amer- ican rival. Berkeley Ben of Aus- tin, Texas, in the British cham- pionships. The scores were 6-2, 6-2, 5-7, 4-6, S-L WTMBLZDON, Bag., June 25— T- . , . , ,. ., , - , , , , Big Bill Tilden, veteran ace of the It Tfte new device is definitely adopted here, American tennis forces, scored a over his youthful Life of Boxing: Threatened. This drastic action Trill be taken, if and when it proves practicable, as a curb upon the epidemic of million-dollar fouls that is threat- ening the life of bo:ong, here and elsewhere. Another item that may be taken j as considerably more than a possi- j bihty concerns the fact that the j large gentleman in question is not likely to be Primo Camera. He probably groveled himself into the ' big money detachment in Philadel- i the other night when George | Godfrey struck himself out in the ' fifth round, but Pnmo, it seems, i •sill gnpe not, neither will he grov- el for local appreciation. Primo Stfll Banned. They say Camera will not hare the bars lifted in New York until he is squared away with the Cali- fornia commission, which may or may not be shortly after the lioa and the lamb become bedfellows. Anyhow, they don t intend "Even M Listen to TTim Here" Unless Call- i | Money Back If Foul | Ends Kaysee Bout i KANSAS CITT, Mo., June 25—(rf=3—Apropos the epidemic of i unsatisfactory endings in fight ! circles, "fool checks" will be 1 issued for the heavyweight bat- tle between Babe Hunt, Ponca , City, OkUu, and Al Friedman, Boston, here July 9. 1 "If a fishier," says Gabe 1 Kaufman, promoter, "wins on a J low blow, intentional or otber- • wise, the cash customers wQI I find solace at the box office." JEFFS PULLING AHEAD IN RACE Gregory Mer.gtn, youthful star of Newark. N- J.. carried the Stars and Stripes further to glory m the j • early third round matches of the j i Wimbledon tennis championships 1 by defeating the flashy Japanese player, R. Miin, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. J Both played from the base-line I hi the firss set, which "was a nip- . I and-tuck affair until almost the ' i last stroke. The young American j hailed here as William T. TUden's j successor, showed a magnificent , j all-around game in the second set, ! overwhelming his stubborn oppo- nent, with marvelous recoveries and attacks. George Martin Lort, Jr., of Chi- [ cago, continued his brilliant; ad- ! vance by defeating Harry O. Eor- Tnan of Australia, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3, in j the third round of. the men's singles. / Qneen Helen Easy Victor. Continuing her sweeping advance i in quest of a fourth successive 1 Wimbledon crown, Helen Wills jo jLosien. oj nun xrcic uiiicas w H. over the ^Generals. 'The anT a YavorabS report bv them win j *> complete then- drive to the Gen-1 mSrf Se adoptiST of a no-foul ends? cam£ whereas the. Jeffs] rule here. This would mean that mad«Lthe **& to Norton,, via the I the old swashbuckling phrase, j ^^fJJ^i and steppeu on tne| 'evervthxng goes," would come back i *•*?*. - \a i. successfully of Prance, 6-0, 5-3, 6-2, rcti A.* pvaiMns w^1^' ny^ _ Mrs. Phoebe Watson. Trtio starred fa TICIOTT in ise Wightsian. ccp J-& tix United States, has been MIRACLES OF SPORT. BY ROBERT EUGKEN. NEBRASKANSIN PLAY FOR TITLE "i Three Omaha Golfers In I Championship Flight Sippi Tourney. MAJOR. LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE. rr Cardinal], 151. Rum batitd In—Klein. Polllln, 73. Hlti—Tcrrr. GLaoU. iW, Doublrs—Frixb, Cardinali, S, TriplM—CT»yl*r. Cnt». 11 Home runs—WU»n. CcM; B trier. BROWN QCAIJFIES. Jo* Brown, former Lincoln city f«II rhaaaJan. 1> smonr tiost qnmUfyini for the Trans-MUiittippl cnampJotishlp play. Joe had a ~9 for the Monday round and came In Tondar with the 77 necessary t« land In the top flight. He l« playia; under the colors of Ei- celaior Sprmr*. Mo. Stolen b»»e»—Cojlrr. Cnbi, 15. AMERICAN LE*Gt"E. Battlnr—Stmmont. Itthleilei. .402. Runs—Rntis. Tankers. 76. Bout tutted In—Gehrir, rjuikt*». 7t- Htts—Hodapp. Indians. M. Doubles—Gchrinitr, MeManu, 21. TriplM—Comb*. Yankees, 11. Home mn«—Kuth, Vanke**. -J. ' Stolen bates—Biee. Senators, 12. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June 25-Three Omaha players COUNTY TITLE AT were among the field of competitors ' in the championship flight of the annual Trans-Mississippi golf tour- nament which got under way at the Broadmoor club today. The three Omaha contenders were Rodney Bliss, jr. Nebraska in- terscholastic champion; Perry Gar- ver. another Nebraska prep player: Walter Chadwell, Karl Bock of the Omaha Field club also qualified for the title bracket but was forced to withdraw because of the pressure of business. Bock shot a 155 for the 36 holes. Larry Bromfield of Denver won the medal honors with a 144 card. Scores of 156 or better were neces- STAKE THURSDAY The Lancaster county American Legion junior baseball champion- ship will be decided Thursday at 3 p. m., when Strauch Kandy Kids meet tne Umberger Wildcats st Landis Field. The Kandy Kids beat the Eokuia Terriers of University Place Tues- day on the Twenty-seventh and A streets diamond, 18-6. The Have- lock Lion Cubs forfeited to the TJmberger Wildcats when it was discovered five ineligible players were included on the Shoptown sary for the 32 places in the first squad. The ineligibles were over the round of match play. age limit. Score of the Kan First Kamid age Terriers game: Sandy Kids- L. D. 3ro=lield. De=vcr (144), vs. Bob Kandy Kids 8 0 0 2 2 4 3-^-18 11 4 oallile, IT , Kansas Cltv (151). * Terriers 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 — 6 47 T. -a «.««„ v.,™, T, „«> „ Kneger, Woods and Bork; Talbot of , . _Z_,~r,-iTMr -VIP i 1-uc -WU^LO i-vn-mg- ^— entered -Bi:h SJ=y McXane Qodfree. lllegal piinctes in COmDUZing uie 1 "~ > ~»r -Them ^a« ^aken a serious tcra and points after a round, but DO ilie- >orton Defense Cracks. < a specialist has beec called •- gal nunch would end the fight— Norton's defense broke down in unless the receiver refused to arise, the first tr -o innings, the Jeffs, take up his dogs and fight. ! cashing m to the extent of twoj 1 tallies in the second frame anrj as all L>uL the fourth i nimri( [ J. C. Gregory or tn» "aT-g-T^fr t*A3t Ccallf3. Majtag. Ne's^oc. la. (H9>, TS. Perrr Garrtr. Omaha (154) Ja=ss Masloc, St. Louis '14S), vs. Ear! Berrrhin, Sap-jlpa, ot-a (15Zi. Gilbert Carter. Kansas C.ty <150), vs. Talwr Oberj. Denver (1SS> . Waljer Croats, Dezrer, (145), TS. 2od- 1 cey BiiES, Oraaha (!52i. 1 ?. W. Dold, Wichito, (I3fl), vs. H. C Daslev. Cijevenae, Wyo, 1154). h'a:haa Gnzes. Denver. (It9>, TS, C, j 2- Poler, Sal; Lake City (153). Fraat J. Eag^ih, Kansas C:rr (151), vs. Mortori Beseiic-.. Kansas dty'dss). 1 Oe=5ar Miller. Des Mo^ts (146). TS. David Career. Kansas Cltv (151). Hcoen McCrarr. D.S Mo^es (ISO), vs. V. V. Roir-. Denver <:$*! 2r=irsori Care—e. Jr. Huichinsoru Has. (150), TS. Sen GoocTtn, St Lcrais (154) K. C. Carpenter. Denver (15H, T s. Wafcer Ciad-s-eJl. Ctoiaha (icfi. George Johiuinn. T-Xsa. (14S>. TS. CL-s- ter Jones. La-rrence. Sas. (IS). Creel. ?u-bj) (150). TS Harrj er. Coloraca Sprinss (153). and Stevents. O. 0 GEES. Denver (151). vs. Joe : Szce^ior Springs, Mo. ,153). O^ner >Te5rasiia scores include* 31s^l» Tcnixg, O=aha, 83-SS—168. Jack H=5tes? Cfa?n?. 80-77—157. WARNING PASSED OUT BY VORfflES i Boxing Head Declines To , Stand for Foul Racket In Omaha Battle. 1 OMAHA, Neb-, June 25— When i Pnino Camera meets Bearcat Wright in a ID-round bout here the 'rang under strict instructions from Boxing Commissioner Vorhies 'in i regard to a f ouL Wright also will be thoroughly warned. - Following the fight at Philadel- CUBS TUNING UP TAKE ON ROBINS State League Scores. COAST LOOP STAR At Bruins Start Important Series With Leaders At Chicago Park. The league-leading Brooklyn: . _ .. w _.^ „_ ? A TBTTT -p P11^ Monday night, when the giant A J-Ln.xl-dull> \j 15A J. 1 Utli Italian won on a foul from George IN-EW TORK. June 25-Tony Can- ^°^?' •*«;. "°% *** p^21 ^ zoneri advanced a st*3 in his cam-' ^o^r6? ^d .to o£iS^ and was on - - - -- ^^ *^= -"«"' *" victory when the negro ouled him twice. Box- oner Ira "Vorhies he would issue a drastic warning to both, fighters that they would receive no ended in a fouL Vorhies Gives "I will personally warn both Car- nera and Wright that if either : BOUGHT BY GUKT^IS^^^^^^^^^^J^ I NEW YORK, June 25-^-The i ^^14 ^ ^ £ ?TF S^o^ Ne~ Tor_k Giants_today announced -^ IQ-TO^Q batCeTThe~Ve—'^ork £tated he w< tt Angels Advance In i loses on a fo I pay and -sill be receive no suspended," said •rar 6-3, 6-3. 3-6. "S-4. SSeen Bennert "KruitirigstEn, 2ng- fmil save bcoong from .AND1S DECREE TAKEN TO COURT 4-3 in the islanders' fevor up to the i Vr^eu' ai Frarre in~sifaiga; se^,* cs^ -nr.r'h T^tigji Manager TTp-| Brofcaw i cl'ied ^ scow's "' 8-t s-3. _MLpresra« as a pinch-ja^^f^L ^E*";2!*111 starting tomorrow with the Chi- I cago Cubs, who have distnrfaed I Ruling In Bennett Case Defied By Owners of Milwaukee Club. -- & I-^«-;>JT-SJ^W WA m jaa . _ a safe blOW Which i SUzabetn = van, opened the gate to a five-run rally 2=#*= " " Cabs land FarrelL CHICAGO, Jane 25-«=5—Man- ager Joe McCarthy breathed easier i today, ss Eddie "Doc" ParreU joined ) the Bruin reserves. Since jaomsby -injured nis ankle, CHICAGO, June 25—Cfi»'—Besort i Hay 30. the Cubs have been going , TO court action bv the Milwaukee along- withont one reserve infield- ' -Mnencan association club in a i er. Lester BeH, and he is stiU both- , player transfer dispute with Kene- ' ered by a sore arm. McCarthy at- saw Mountain Landis. commissioner • tempted to buy one before" the ' of orearused baseball, todar was re- June 15 limit but failed. sarded as a definite indication that .rarrell. who can play any infield class AA minors were rjiarm-np- to .position well, cainejp the CUBS via , establish, an independent organiza- , the waiver route, jae joined then ' uon. " today. A meeting: of the class AA minors, j including the American assocation. _. ° _ _ . T - . STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. rf , , » i v»i_«^^ii, i^«iB.tfcUi, «*-*-e.-""'i -k——- — series is noc to be tne start of the piaj—G-SSSOU M> carcpaen to 2ar=sd. Fairbsry. A3 H O A) Pacific and International leagues, is to be held here August 5 and MH- CHICAGO. June 23— MV-The I? ladies have just ?-bout forced Wil- waukee's revolt has tended to iiara Teecfc. president of the Cubs, strengthen reports that they are cc- ; to^toss ap his hands. ing to fight renewal of the draft It is a gi-eat hobby of winlam ent and form a triple en- ; Wrigley. jr.. owner of the Cubs, to have ac least one ladies day a week Browns' Boss In It. i at Wrigley field. The rush for The dispute between Milwaukee pcfc^s «sd. entrance to the park, and Commissioner T^nrfis involves, nowever. became so great tnas Fred Bennett. Milwaukee outfielder, i Vesck, after a lot of thought. fin- Phil Bail, owner of the St. Locus Browns and part owner of the iH- waukee club" sent Bennett to the American association club on a two- AMERICAjLEAGrz. G W Philadelphia .......... S3 jWasita^toa ........... 51 ' * . . . . . . . . . . . . g ;~". ........ S st. Losis ............. ss .............. XATIO.VAI. long-predlcted Brooklyn slump, Blair and Wilson of the Cubs' lethal row, along with Stephenson anri, Grimm, each got two hits yes- terday and the under-stung person, Hark WEson. who has cracked out 22 homers thig season, may again lead fr"s teammates in an undoing attack. Benton Sobdnes Giants. Handsome Larry Benzon subdued ! his former teammaies, the Giants, _.... 4 to 1. The Cincinnati red-head teased along the New Yorkers by ?ct, allowing them 11 hits, but when •??f i it came to transforming three into i "3| runs, Mr. Benton was fearfully. ^453 firm aai eieht Giants died on the -«5, baes. " I •JSl j Winning their third straight from ' .'3351 Cleveland, 7 to 0, the Senators i.,^^^ f gained on the column-toppirLg Atfa- i sn=s—3a=-t P_ \ leticE. HadZey gave tli Tndiai« only Sve bingles. Wallie Berger tied Wilson for the 'Sase—Soriolt 7, Grand TslBTir' 9. Base on baHs—02 Consy 4. all Jx>ng l_ sciict 00—37 Coney 4, by long 5. =ii 07 jsicoer —~Sj Cms? CHav; by Long rcarz?3a3).j passed feafi—•arnTOia-n. Uzrpire—Darjaa- j Tide—1:13. At Milirackee. 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0—5 14 0 i 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 S 2 Mer-rr and T5io=:?so=; Sofaer;- 3cri4 gr* S^I^e!^J?S!_!^,5_Su^ ' S°^? » be one time when Carnera At Norton. At TT">»»« Citr. |I=dia=3polis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 2 = jSaasas CSt- 1 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 x—S 12 0 ' -> S?g7r~ Fetie and Sayfier. fTMuascofonrai as 6agUe Season Texas League. Wichita. PaHs, "7-!: Hczstoc. 1-13. Shrereport. 8: Beannnr'. 3. Dallas. 0; Waco. 5. to beat his man in order are going to fight this out in the ring, and may the best man win." / Ticket sales for the show have passed the 88,000 mark which is a certain indication of a record house for this great fight Xorton. A3 H O A Totals Stein 31 3 27 4.SCSS I 1 3=tler ss 4 1 C. 5-ei; ci 4 0 aabtise If 3 1 Toiler 3b 3 CSarc'n rf 4 li?aal e 3 OBe-'=t 2b 1 0 F. Sole 2b 3 OHarr-3 23 2 p 3 0 3 1 ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY 0 7 0 0 0 O 3 1 C 0 1 3 31 S 17 11 is Sta. . 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 .S 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—3 =• 2. rr 35 22 = .507 .593 .532 . ,*33 ; wnen he noasered off fTaiiahfin lead in Natasnal league ctrcoiiers' 2. ?. siae. DoaKe pasteboards several days ahead of time. Bui. instead. Wrigley field >-^ tro rushes a —eek—one to get Brookl^s Chirac ^cr Tort .... Ss. ix^ris G =3 53 SP 30 SS ss 32 =0 ordered Ban Kthsr to take M-— back, ^ -*i«^ S A^:rTt?S.:eag^1Ci''^ i the farces without tickets each S^^±Jjfa^^'^?frJ1^; i Friday With the league-leading s sr _s 2S^S-^£ tS . . . . . -T^e pass iecoiu is expecteu u> kOp- isg with a few gatgkgfi>cis. J* ?sl 25 27 30 .500 32 .'33 3s .3S7 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.. con srcer. The case >««.y)u4 _«^ -.jl.J'.-, .»*!*-» 2=res lo Defy Csar It was the first w=e s"-ce -as •*r? ! the Cardmals overwhelmed the ' ;g| Boston Braves. 11 to 3. " ! K«d Sox and Tigers Drride. ' Sweeney pace-hit around the sacks to win for Boston. 5 to 4. .503 over Detroit, but the Tigers evened the coubieheader fay crabbing tiie ' second, 8 to 7, in 10 innings. Alex- ander whaled three hits for the Bengals in the tea-tmer. Rainswept away Brooklyn at • , Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. St, P^ ' Icuis. Kew York and Chicago were , •|g idle in ths American plant. Tnes- 1563 day's =ajor leaeue resnlts: -«3 , AHEKICAV LEAGCE. Ai Bcotoa. Gallett 3, ?- SISle. Double pla-- ha=er to GaDet » Easser.; F. Sit Sztler to Harrison: Sargerii to Harrisoa. Sacrifice hi:—GtSet- El: by plseher—3y Syin iwe^tl: Base en ssEs —OH Eteia GLOVE SLINGERS IN BUFFALO RING Home Boy Clashes With Bronx Whirlwind In 15-Rounder. sat one of his aioitrarr rulra have been takes to corrrL Bali .„. thrsate3sd_ to ?a :o «rsrt a year ^ aco whea Loacis sacs free acciUs , " out of serarai p^ysrs. as a charge . they had been --———« —- -^— ' duccd aira to -rigid" e feel that Jtsire Landis sx- ' reeded in iscTTSssris tie ccr . rKaicsi cf resniat:c=s is* stst SUFr ALO. N, T_ Jsns 25 — OP) — | Jirsray Slattery. 3uff ak> speedster. I holder of the light-hsavyweiEht ] r Jiaapjcnship so far as tie New j York state atlilstic crosmissian is i cosceraexL battles Maxie Hesseo- ! blooia of Harlera in a 15-rosnd ) ttj* in Bisccs- park isre j .3S3 Deceit 1) 4 S 9 0 3 0 0 0—4 .3wtc= ; 0 S 0 C 4 0 a C 3 0 C 5 1 I O O 5—8 S 1 3 ; S 3 : B 2 ! ) 1—7 ;j 2 Otlab=a C.1J ....... SS ............... $5 ........... S4 Western League. is Tjot afced as a threat at h;s ran- i<^r=» 1"! * o_ of 3-JTaio a a Sonthern Association. Pacific Coast League. s Sippi Valley League. oa (am Kcd S«i 5-4 -rtclw-r «rr B o . t « » fver ftndo. t aa< trrrr ia SALE TIRES ont/TUBES style of rrmirg- has rrjade j£ia the despair of tie 'fg^it-bad... -fetzats. a slieit farante to ils'tlw irrsa Stattsry's aea lires. prices are knr. ion yet more titaa for ytwr money. for Special Soaaer Otxs^^ Offer OB Goorfyear DocM« X«w Heary Sfaadard A «o6S lifetime Gucranteed Superior to many high-prked makes. Values only the largest uraHtyr can offer FULL OVERSIZE BALLOONS 29x4.40 -S5.-55 30x4.50 56.35 28x4.75 S7.55 30x5.00 £3.15 31x5.25 S9.75 TRUCK TIRES Snx-5— 8 pi" §19.45 02x6—10 pT~ §34.10 BIG OVERSIZE CORDS 30x3^2 54.70 02x4 53.25 Pairfnl Motmiinf—-Xo Chai^t Tubes also tow priced USED T1R3 BARGAIN'S Kinsey Tire Co. TIRE REPAJBS 1400 M. B6784 OPEN DAT AND NIGHT 4 JEWS PA PER IFWSPAPFJ FOURTEEN THE LINCOLN STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1930. KET OUOTATIONS GRAIN MARKETS. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. 111., June 25 It was nip and tuc< today between Ira- dltlcns that urged speculatvle buying of wheat and corn at thl» time, whereas current 'economic developments tended toward an opposite procedure. Taken us s whole, tradition won for at least the NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By the Associated Press. , NEW YORK. June 25 The bear faction seemed bent on de- stroying the resistance points of last No- vember in today's ttock market, but met with scant success, save la the rail group, and some of the tant Industries Urn- being as to wheat, but not so as to »"u 8U"": ul •ur •«•>«"«•" "«"••"».. corn. Throughout the day. wheat prices ] closed a little higher. While tome bank- averaged higher, notwithstanding much crs juere of the opinion that speculative apprehension expressed regarding grain storage facilities southwest becoming overcrowded 'owing to hartest progress and relative lack of export demand. Wheat closed nervous, Ji to 3.iC a bushel higher than yesterday's finish. July. 88'-» c; December. 97 '"k rn "• c Corn"closed.',» to %c off. July. 74%'Ti' pessimism was being carried to extremes unjustified by actual conditions, banking Interests did not offer any aggressive op- position to the bear:. Bears, however, found the market at least temporarily oversold, and during a shoit lived rally in the eany hours of 74\c; September, 73V«fe.ViC; December, i trading, a long list of shares moveu 68',«ft. '4c. '|1 lo ';. Furthejmore, specuators for the Oats ',» to -ic up. fall had difficulty in bringing out any Provisions varying from lOc decline to a large volume of selling. Public liquidation rise of 17c. Wheat values scored early upturns here today but not until after the market spas- modically had once again broken low price recoros of many years standing. Compar- ative flrmnes sof Liverpool wheat quota- tions toUay -Induced considerable buying here, together with reports of heavy dam- age to wheat crops in Greece and absence of rain in North American spring wheat territory. Opening at >«c off to Uc up. Chicago wheat sagged a Httel more, and then, advanced all around. Corn was eas- ier, opening unchanged to 'Uc lower, and subsequently keeping near to the initial figures. Oats were firm. dined downward. Provisions in- At noon, whea't was 'i-'ic net higher, and corn ',-i-lc down. Enough scattere Iselling from discour- aged holders and from other sources at the outset today proved sufficient to bring about « fresh repetition of downward swings "of the wheat market to below pre- vious bottom levels since 1914. The new setbacks were of only fractional extent. however, incentives to obtain profits by speculative ventures on the selling side of the market being greatly reduced by the fact that farmers In various domestic win- ter wheat sections were reported as re- ceiving but 59c a bushel for newly har- vested w"heat. Moreover, some trans-At- lantic advices at hand said a constant de- mand to fill immediate European require- ments was being looked for abroad. Helping the wheat market to advance at times was attention which in various quar- ters was given to the circumstance that to^ay was a traditional favorite date to purchase wheat. The so-called trade cal- endar, which frequently influences many operators either to buy or sell in accord- ance with long-time experience, mentioned today as one of the times generally re- garded as auspicious for assuming owner- ship of wheat rather than disposing of - such ownership. A fair volume of export business in North American wheat over- night was noted. Including some new crop winter wheat from the United States. Corn temporarily underwent a pro- nounced break in price today but after- ward recovered nearly In full when wheat values bulged. The transient downturn was associated with selling based on talk that high prices on corn as compared with other cereals could not be maintained, barring a calamity to the new corn crop ArrivaU of corn in Chicago today totaled 53 cars, against 84 a week ago and 134 at this time last year. During the late dealings corn was un- der renewed selling pressure with the nearby months selling within a fractfcn of the inside figures of the season. Dec. was at a new low. Weather conditions generally favorable for the new crop, with Iowa receiving more < or less moist- ure Country- offerings to arrive were small. Oats were influenced by the government weekly report which said the crop was heading short in some sections. Rye sold at a new low on the crop for all deliveries, with '"spreading operations fur- nishing the bulk of trade. Provisions averaged lower with scat- tered liquidation on in July lara. NEW YOEK BOND REVIEW. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 2TI. Bond dealings on the New York stnci exchange accelerated today without dis- turbing price levels which have remained stationary since the first of the week ex- I seems well completed! and" such further genuine liquidation as remains to be done appears to. be coming from cool-headed sources. Trading was dull and highly professional. Col. Leonard P. Ayres of the Cleveland Trust Co., whose statement that the bull market was committing suicide during the wild upward movement of 1928, created something of a sensation, has now ex- pressed the opinion that the bear market's life is drawing to u close. He stated that "an abrupt and consequential upward movement in stock aid commodity prices should be well under way by labor day." While a considerable sector of the Wall street banking interests agrees with Col- onel Ayres. several large professional mar- ket operators remain extremely bearish over the present outlook, and some bank- ers seem to be in tactic agreement with them. The weekly -steel trade reviews were somewhat more favorable than expected. Iron Age said, "an impending general Bus- mess recovery is sensed by leaders of the steel industry who have passed through many cycles of trade expansion and con- traction." This publication estimated in- got production at 64 per cent, only 1 per cent lower than last week, but indicated that further curtailment may be expected during the next few weeks. Iron Age's composite price for finished steel showed a reduction for the first time in five weeks. A lurther survey of business conditions by Standard Statistics expressed the be- lief that. "an early, sustained strengthen- ing m commodity prices is not probable." This survey Indicated a seasonal upturn in business activity in the fall, with pro- nounced recovery in the early months of 1931. • Price movements in the pivotal indus- trials were narrow. U. S. Steel sagged slightly to a new low fo rthe year under LIVESTOCK MARKETS. By the Associated Press. OMAHA. Neb.. June 25 CATTLE—Actlvlty became more general In the fat cattle market today and another moderate run of steers, yearlings and heif- ers sgold on an unevenly higher basis, av- eraging over yesterday a margin of fully 25c. with many steers especially of the better grades 50c higher than Monday. CLOSE—Cattle, 4.800; fed steers, year- lings and heifers. 25c higher; cows and bulls, mostly steady; vcalers strong to 50t higher; stockcrs and feeders scarce; fea steers and yearlings. S9.00& 10.75: several loads SlLOOtplMO; weighty steers, til.60; heifers, s8.25Si9.5fl; bulk beef cows, V5.50W 5.25; bulk all cutters, $3.50^4.50; medium bulls. S4.50W5.75; practical top realers, $10 00; few to independents up to $11.00: few' lots stockers. $7.00Q8.25. Tuesday'* Representative Sales of Cattle. BEEF STEERS. Ctllcmia Sac(« •) Frlcef. (From the Updike Oraln Co, 724-72S Ter- minal Bids.) CHICAGO. 111.. June 29 I Open | High I Low I Close | Vent. No. 21 9 38 22 12 15 40 29 22 11 11 24 13 27 26 7 38 13 14 8 4 5 11 15 8 111 3 11111 AV. 1016 654 673 746 765 739 983 814 1057 897 897 1131 •886 1218 1303 Price * 7.75 8.00 8.25 8.10 8.50 8.to 8.75 8.85 8.90 9.00 9.10 9.25 9.35 9.45 9.50 No. 20 9 49 10 24 20 36 19 19 33 32 16 21 34 18 AV. 1203 961 945 1100 1079 1330 1378 1180 1218 1206 1075 1141 1234 1524 1490 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS. 824 673 728 760 660 1092 1128 697 843 780 1150 1270 1230 1330 ,150 240 230 380 340 7.65 8.25 22 8.40 6 8.50 14 8.65 BEEF COWS. 3.50 5 4.00 3 FAT HEIFERS. 8.25 10 8.35 21 8.50 70 BULLS. 5.25 1 5.35 1 5.40 1 5.50 CALVES. 5.00 1 • 6.00 2 6.50 2 7.00 1 7.50 1 685 698 645 865 1063 1096 800 702 741 1230 1050 890 160 440 325 220 150 Price S 9.65 9.75 9.85 10.00 10.25 10.35 10.50 10.55 10.75 10.85 11.00 11.15 11.35 11.50 11.75 8.85 9.CO 9.25 9.35 5.00 7.00 8.60 8.75 9.10 5.75 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.50 9.00 9.50 ' 10.00 Wfecat July.... Sep Dec Corn July ' Scp Dec Oats 88- »l?i 92- 91*1 97- 96'.i 15- 74*1 13 M- 73 "i 68 3»- 68'i July 1 35»i Sep 38'.j- 1 IHiL 85 !J 93% 38s; 75i'4 74 68% 36 'i 3«% 87 'A 91V. 96'i 73 '/i •mi 67 ?i , 88%- 88 »; 92V.- •.•»• »•.',- 87?. 74-i- 74% 73'.- 73 'k 68'»- 68V. ] 35 •; 36 5» 35 «i 36?>a 88 3i- 88 li 91?.- 91S 97Mi- 98% 74%- 75 73/< 81% 85 '.i 89 Vi 89 73 ', 74% 71% 63 "j I G3T» DAILY CARLOT RECEIPTS. (Furnisued by the Updike Grain Co.) LINCOLN, -Neb.. June 25 CHICAGO— Today Yest. Wheat 1" J* Corn 52 33 Oats 22 2J OMAHA— Wheat H 0 Corn !>l 2J Oats a 4 KANSAS CITY— Wheat 91 . 1" Corn 27 3u Oats i » 6 cept speculative issues. Prlc» movement throughout the list was sluggish. Fluctuations were small both in size and number, and about evenly divided in, the course they too*. Some of the prime rails, legal issues lor saving banks, were in demand and higher while others eased fractionally. Con- vertible bonds attracted little attention and steadied somewhat after yesterdays slump. Several stock privilege issues nave been making frequent appearances in rec- ords for new low prices for- 1930, de- pressed by the heavy liquidation in equity issues for which they are exchangeable. International Telephone 4lis lost one point and Warner Brothers 6s. 54, point to reach new low prices for the year. German government Issues were moo erately accumulated in the foreign group with little price change. Kreuger and Toll Warrants 5s were easier. Chinese Hu Kuang Railway 5s make a, new low with a loss of IVa points, both European and South America governments were dull ana steady. United States governments showed lit- tle response to prevailing low money rates. " Sales were few and Liberty 1st 4>/4 was the only bond registering » gain in the early sales. Offering was made today of tne S4.000.- 000 Porto Rico funding bonds, carrying 4\i per cent coupons. Kansas Citv H?.T. By tho Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. June 35 .HAY— 16 cars; alfalfa. No. 2, SIS.SOQ OTHER HAY — Unchanged. 152, compared to the November low of 150 American Can reached a new low around 109. The tail shares remained the chief weak spot, as the breaking of the price index for this group beneath the Novem- ber low yesterday brought in considerable nervous liquidation. , Wall street feels, however, that with pos- sibly a few exceptions, rail dividends are secure, an dthe attractive jield bases at which many carrier issues are now selling is said to be bringing in consderable n- Union Pacific, Norfolk & Western, Atch- vestment buying. However, such shares as ison and Delaware & Hudson lost 3 to 5 points. North American, Western Union and International Business Machines also lost a few points. • Credit remained extraordinarily abund- ant, with call money renewing at 2 per cent for the first time since March. There Is even some vague talk of a 2 per cent rediscount rate. * * Shares were still under unremitting sell- ing pressure at the opening of today's stock market. American Telephone, Amer- ican Can, Johns Manville, International Harvester. Eastman Kodak, Chesapeake & OBio, and United Gas Improvement lost 1 point or more, Westinghouse Electric IVt, Allied Chemical, Canadian Pacific, and Tobacco B 3%. U. S. Steel opened un- Delaware & Hudson, 2Vi, and American | changed at 152 \~. i After absorbing a wave of selling in the first 20 minutes, however, support" ap- peared for pivotal shares, and short cover- Ing turned the trend upward. Some of the erratic issues rose sharply as bears sought to cover. Vanadium rose nearly 6 points, and National Biscuit, Westinghouse Electric, Case * and Columbian Carbon mounted about 2 to 3 points. During the early selling TJ. S. Steel sank ?i to 152Va, another new low for the year, and- Amercan- Can sold at 109. also a new low. Both of these Issues, however, soon showed gains of around a point. Several rails sank further Into new low ground during the early selling. Delaware & Hud- son extended its loss to 3 points, and Southern Pacific, Southern Railway. Nor- folk & Western, the Erie preferred Issues. Frisco and Missouri Pacific lost a point or more. The overnight news was mixed in char- acter. Reports from the steel trade were a little more favorable than expected. While crudf oil productoln was reported as higher last week, there was a sub- stantial drop in gasoline stocks. Freight car loadings as reported for the latest •week showed a drop of over 7,000 cars from the "previous wek. Foreign exchanges were steady, with sterling cables holding at S4.86. The character of the—trading did not change to any greaf extent "in the late afternoon, prices falling when bear pres- sure was, applied and steadying afterwards •when selling diminished. The list, in gen- eral, worked olwer with several of the pivotal industrials hitting new bottoms for the movement before showing any re- cuperative power. Atehlson. American Telephone, U. S. Steel, American Can sod Westinghouse Electric rallied from I to 3 points above their low figures in the final hour. The close was heavy. Total sales ap- proximated 3.400,000 shares. Faster Growth—More Eggs! \ OOCH'S Best Poollry >e«d» now contain th. VJ wonderful new Slinrol-ProUa— science'* rrcat- «Tc*oimit Ml-ml-It-alia. at Gooch Milling & Elerotor Co. 33*. llncola. 3>ebr. ATMO trouraftK ' urn » »>T Tlr«t Vjtoviv "ATOM!, 7H««-r. >«*«irtm1 rrodnrtu and other Cnla Food*. SEE THE GOOCH FEED DEALER IN YOUR TUWN HOGS—More moderate receipts combined with an urgent demand on shipping ac- counts resulted in a brisk session at levels strong to 10 to 15c higher than jesterday; top for the day $8.75. CLOSE—Hogs: 1400; strong to 10 higher; top, $8.75 or sorted 220-lb. averages: bulk, 180-280 Ibs averages. S8.50a8.65; weighty butchers, down to $8.35; packing sows, $7.50(g7.75; smooth light sows, up to S7-90; average cost Tuesday, $8.20: weight. 265. Wednesday's Representative Sales. Av. Dk. Price | No. AT. Dk. "-* — No. 37 42 54 65 63 $7.65 8.25 8.60 8.70 8.80 91 44 72 73 309 291 244 223 $7.75 8.55 8.65 8.75 366 396 314 80 259 ISO M 268 ... «-»- ue: 950t(1100 Ibs $9.75R-12: comsioa and rae- ; diam 850 Ibs up J6.75W10.25: fid yearlings i f-oo medium -430 ft 6.40: vealers (milk ted» -coo-I and choice! J9.MKM1; medla-n SS.50tr9.50; cnH and; ^common S€ft8.ri"): stocker aad feeder steers, sood "and choice, aU -weights _3.30 ^20.00: common asd 323cd}o*n £6^*.*? '5 " SHSSP—Receipts 30.000 *icat*; choice • Tat la-ate weak to lOc lower; oU-ers ISM • 25c lower: best -s-esJcrns S12.43: sorted natives J32: ImlS aa«*>es $ 11.73; cans largely J7fi~.23: j.3**ej> best *-mndrw£lt-3t tat rwe* lajabs. Rood and choice 52 Ibs . FOR SALE AT Robt. S. Griswold Seed & Floral Co. L19 North 10th. 2 Doom North of O. •R17W. Kansas CHy Uvertot*. By the Associated Press. , KANSAS C1TT. -JOT* 25. <*C7n*tri States Uepsitmeat Aj-ricnitore.* HOGS—S.ecei-Jts 8.OTO: 550 Ibs, *9.S*6» 33 75- S50 to 3,309 Ibs, *f OO-31.M: coja- •0001 aad medium S50 Ibs. up" $7.25« fl 50" ?ed yew-line*, tfood and c3xrice, 750 to ?SO K*. J9.56O13.7S; heifers. zood sad esojw SSO *bR.. derm JS.35ei30.75: corn'CC'ns. and 7->cHii*i"—*"W<"el5ts T.*K>0: ***nl*s, $-e3*rT*7Jy •rtrtrac to Jfta hl-jJjtr: -Cape-p steady: elKCc* Tjntn-* l»-a*K. 31.70; la-nSs, cood »nd choice, S2 *hjt, dom. TrO.75^13.RS: -Jie- ditr-n S9.00 *o Slo.75; caH »*ad corsawa. JS.OOi59.OP: f»w tnfdJKn to claolce, 19** **x . Beatrice Creamery Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Un Brunswick-Balke Col. Briggs Mfg, Co Bordens Borg Warner Bucy Erie pfd Bush Terminal Burroughs Add Calif. Pc.cking Calumet & Hecla Canada Dry 59 Canadian pac. R. R 184% Case Threshing 165 Cerro de Pasco ...,- 44 CommonwealtTo • Co 13 Ches. & Ohio R. R 171 Chicago Gt. Northern pfd 27V, Chicago North Western R. R 66 Chrysler Motors , 25'.i Coca Cola 168 Collins & Aikman Corp 20 Colo. Fuel & iron .; 43'~ Columbia Gas 60'/i •Com. Solvents 2l'/j Congoleum 10 'a Congress Cigar 31'/= Consolidated Cigar 37 'A Consolidated Gas - 101'3 Cont. Can 50'/s ont. Insurance 5iH'< Cont. Motors 31 Cont. Oil 18% Corn Products 38*>« Crosley Radio 10 '/< Crucile Steel T2fe By New Tork Cotton Fotares Open. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25 ' COTTON — Futures opened barely steady; 4 to 12 points lower; July, 13.05: October, 12.90: December. 13.06: January. 13.05. New contracts: October, 12.67; December. 12.77; January, 12.79; March, 13.00; May, 13.16. New Tork Rnbbsr Futures Open. By .the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25 RUBBER—Futures opened irregular; July. 11.70; September, 12.20; December, 12.70 New contracts: July. 11.84; Sep- tember, 12.30: December. 12.95. INVESTMENT TRUSTS. (Quotations for June 25.) Bid Basic Industries Shares 77* Corporate Trust Shares 8*4 Diversified Trustee Shares B. 17*4 Diversified Trustee Shares C. 7?4 Incorporated Investors 46 . North. American Trust Shares 8% Asked 8% 9Vi 18 ii 7% 48'.-i Uverpoot Cotton. By International News Service. LIVERPOOL, Eng., June 25 COTTON—Spots cotton opened dull wtih prices easier today. Sales were 2,000 bales, and receipts were 5,000 bales. At midday, middling fair'was at 8.82d-, strictly good middling at 8.37d., good mid- dling at 8.02d., strictly middling at 7.72S., middling at 7.47d., strictly low middling at 7.22d. low middling at 6.67d.. strictly good ordniary at 5.97d.. good ordinary at 5.57d. Futures' were quite with July at 6.96d.. October at 6.80d.. December at 6.80.3., Jan- uary at 6.83d.. March at 6.90d- Chicago Poultry. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, HI., June 25 POULTRY—Alive, receipts. 4 cars. 29 trucks: easy: fowls. 20c; springs. 30c; broilers. 20^23c; roosters. 14c: turkeys. 18c; spring ducks, 16©18c; spring geese, 20c. TREASURY BALANCE. ' WASHINGTON. 'June 25—UP)—Treasury- receipts for June 23 were S18.981,155.72; expenditures, $24,269,627.17; balance, J367.- 983,870.91. -New York Cotton. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 25 Cotton opened barely steady- today at a decline of 4 to 12 points. According to early estimates, notices representing about 117.JOO bales were is- sued against New York contracts, includ- ing 18,400 bales to be delivered at Savan- nah- Scattering liquidation continued, how- ever, with July working off to 13.03. or 10 points net lower, while the new October contract after selling off to 12.64. rallied to 12.67. or within 3 points of yesterday's closing quotations, Chicago Cheese Market. B; the Associated Press. CHICAGO. HI.. June 25 CHEESE—Per lb.: Twins. 17c; daisies. 17*i«S17'Ac: longborn*. 17««tlT?lc: young Americas. 17'.i*il7%c: brick. 17c: lim- burter, 22c; Swiss, 30«l32c- Chlcmto Butter an* Eft*. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. HL. June 25 —• BUTTER—Receipts. 11.465 tubs: prices •unchanged. EGGS—Receipts. 11.509 cases: weak: ex- tra lirsts. 22Hc: fresh graded firsts. 22c: Iresh current receipts. 19@20c: storage packed firsts, 22"ic; storage packed extras. Opening Liberty Bonds. By International News Serrtca. SEW YORK. June 25 LIBERTY BONDS—Opening --rice quota- tions for liberty bonds today -were: First 4H*S. 102.5: lonrth 4'4's. 102.25. UXCOLS rOCtTRlr AND EGOS. "uUSCOLN. Neb.. June 25 strictly, fresh 39c Bens, heavy ISe Hens. light »...-....-. ~.4c Heas, Leghorn ....................... I"* Heai-y oroilcrr. -wr - - leghorn J7e .,,»»-*•-»»*••-•-•"»••"»"••••-»•» *0 ' l+c Ducks. cVrr 4 Ite. Pigeons, per dot . LJXQOLX CREAM. Neb-, . - Jot* 25 The ttSOowiaf is ibe cash price paid lor reiKa in LSaeora today: Churning creasi iSweet ca-ea-a -He •RTSMTEO TO CIXJSE JTLT 1. ..-NIPEG. June 25— (APi«-The "*!nnl- »,_. grain oschanj-c -will br cloned Tnw- dair, July 3, becaBW! of a holiday. IXimffl- ion d»7. Sew Tor* ECO, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. JtTOe 25. -JOGS—Ret*'*-!* 30,565: ir-rcalar. Mixed colors, recnlar p»ck-)d. closely »t**-*rd heary 26-27'i; extra 2S-25'4: extra Tirst 24-I4"*4: ura**? beune*"? bro-ra. extra Jirst 24H-SC. Oth-r fr««e» -onehanf-rd. Xr-r Tortt Tftntter and Cbef-ie. By the Associated TrvsS: 3SZW TOR3C. Jnn. 25. BTJTTER— Recrtpu Cresjnerr. . 16.601; unsettled. Wfhtr Ui»n extra 33-J3H: rxtr» <92 score i 32 H: Hr*t l9 Biflk flats, fresh, lancy lo Jancy special 70 22 V'i 42 2"'"* H3'» -12 62 vi 2H« 30V* 49 )ii 53 54 Ja 4J 204», 21" 82 ll"« 40 vs .l'J7 • 3* '. 20 .10«?i ! 21Vi . 75 . 75% '. 14 Vi . 15 . 74 . 25',i . 34 . 31 .' 62 Vi 14% Mew York Curb Stocks From Lamton Bros. & Co. Close Amrr. Natural Gas H'» Arknnsns Nut. Gas 9% Arkansas Nat. Gas A 9\ Cameo '2 Canadian Marconi 4", Cities Service 2«'u Cities Service pfd 89'ii DtForrest Radio 3*. Durant Motors 2'k Electric Bond & Slmre-v 75's Ford of EngUnd H'J Ford of France 1.0'a General Baking 2'- General Baking pfd 27". Goldman Sack.; 18S« Gotham Knltbnc 1 Gulf Oil 119'i Humble Oil 83% Int. Utll. B 13 H Missouri. Kan. Pipe 23 Columbia Pictures 33 Newmont Mining 804 Niagara Hudson Power 16 Ohio Oil 62'.i pcnroad 10'* Radio Products 7'i Salt Creek Products 9'» Stand. Oil, Ind 48',n Stand. Oil. Kentucky 31»» Stand. Oil of Ohio 78 Trans. Air Transp 7 ' United Light & Power ; 56 United Verde 9>i Vacuum Oil 79% 11 Vi 75 29 25a« 8'j 10 "i 15 26»i 7 CHICAGO STOCKS From Lamson Bros & Co. Close All American Mohawk I'-a A. M. Castle Art Metal Beatrice Creamery Bendlx Borg Warner Butler Bros Chicago Corp. .-,...-. Continental Chicago Corp Cities Service Cord . Klcctrlc Household 40s. Grlgsby Gvunow 13"s Illinois Brick 21 Lion Oil 21'i Maj. Housch'd Utll 384 Meadows Mfg 1J'« Morgan Lithe 1'\ Muskegon Motors S'-i National Standard 28=* North Amer. Car 39 ':i Northwest Bancorp 42 Pines Winterfront 24 Stand. Dredge 17 Swift & Co 28'.s Swift Intl 31 ITJnit Corp '. -14V& TJ. S. Gypsum 38 Zenith Radio 7% CASH GRAIN MASRLTh From Updike Grain Co., 7J4-725 Term. Building. It Lom» Ca»b Gmln. ST. LOUIS. JU1»- 2S. . WHEAT—Red 2c higher, hard Ic higher. CORN—Steady to 4c lowr. OATS—Steady tg <,ie lower. WHEAT SALES—No. 2 red. 96c; No. 1 hard. 8Mc. CORN SALES—No. 1 yellow. 8H(82'.ic: No. 2 yellow. 81c: No. 3 yellow. 80c. OAT SALES—No. 3 white. 38; No. 4 white. 37*t3T,:!C. Omaha Cub Grain. OMAHA. June 25. WHEAT—Unchanged; No. 2 hard, ^3';c. No. 3 hard. 76c. weevlly; No. 3 hard. 82c. CORN—Unchanged to ".,.0 lower; No. 2 white. 75c; No. 1 yellow. 74'aC; No. 2 yel- low, 74li Vi; No. 3 yellow, ?3c; No. 6 yellow. 67«t"0c. OATS—Unchanged ta 4c lower. No. 3 white, 34c. BARLEY—Unchanged. No. spelcal 4V.ic. RYE—None. Chicago Ca»h Grain. CHICAGO. June 25. BARLEY—Easy, sales 5Sc. WHEAT—H-c higher; No. 2 nor spg., 88V1; No. 2 yellow hard. 884c; CORN—Steady to Ic higher: No. 2 mixed, 71c; No. 3 mixed. 76c, No. 1 yel- low, 78lii78V«: No. 2 yellow, 7TV.i18'i; No. 3 yellow. 77 Vi (it 77%: No. 1 white. 81c; No. 2 white, 81Ci8iy<. OATS—U6i% higher. No. 2 white 38 Vi ©39V4: No. 3 white, 37c. RYE—Vic higher, no sales. Kansas Cash Grain KANSAS CITY, June 25. WHEAT SALES—No. 1 dark hard. 82'iiff 87%: No. 3 dark hard. 83(riS8c; No. 4 dark hard. 82V4; No. 1 hard, 81ifi83',.c; No. 2 hard. 80ft85c; No. 3 hard. 79&82c; No. 4 hard, 77'/iff/80c. CORN SALES—No. 2 white, 764f(78c, No. 2 yellow, 78'-ic; No. 4 yellow. 71V. No. 2 mixed. 74':r/, ','.'.'.'.'. 40' 43 35 65% 52 40% 16 361/. 25% 59 9'.i 6 19V, .--_ -. 30 15»i I8'.~ 72 20 '. 14-/Z 70'i 27>i 114 10 '.'.'.'.'.'. 80 " 69',A 23 41 79 3 ISli 37% 2% 224 28% 234 77-ii 33'.i .=5% Chicago Board of Trade (From "Lamson Bros. & Co.) Close Allied Mills 9'A Armour & Co., III., A 4»» Armour & Co., HI.. B 2?i Breman Packing Co 19 Guardian Inv. Corp 4 Mid-Cities 10-Ti Mining Corp. of Canada 1'A Square Deal Co., "A" 19*4 William Wrigley, Jr 69 Elec. Bond. & Share 75'i Stand, of Ind 47*4 Supplemental New York Stock List. (From Jackson Bros., Boesel & Co., 202 First National Bank Bldg.) , Close , 26 Abltibi Amer. Metals Amer. Sumatra Armour & Co.. Del. Pfd Chesapeake Corp Cluett-Peabody Gulf States Steel ..7 Houston Oil Inland Steel Kelsey Hayes Wheel Lehigh Valley R. R Lehn & Fink Jewel Tea Nat'l. Distillers Prods Peoples Gas -...«. Simms Petroleum St. Louis Southwestern Texas & Pac U. S. Distributors Virg. Carolina Chem Virg. Caro. Chem, 6 per cent pfd... Warner - Quinlan Westinghouse Air Brake i Western Pacific 'Wilson & Co Warren Bros Sup. Man. Elec. Maytag McKeesport . Mexican Seaboard Miami Copper Oil .. 63 .- 86% .. 10 .. 50'/i 32 8 33% 71% 17Ti 16 Mid-Cont. Petroleum 22=* Mathison Alkali /. 32=» Mo. Kan. & Tex ;.. 33 Mo. Pac R. R 58 Mo. Pac. R. R. pfd.. 120'-; Montgomery Ward ..' 32% Moon Motors 6 Motor Wheel :2Ti Murray Corp 13** Nash Motors : 30',. National Biscuit ' ." 74 Nat. Cash Register ' 47 Natl. Dairy Prd. ' 46'A Ntl. Pwer & Light 33U N. A. Aviation SVj N. Y. Central R. R 153'.-. N. Y. N. H. & Hart. R. R 99V: Norfolk & Western 215=i North .American Co 96 North Pac. R_ R. 67y, Otis Elevator 56 Otis Steel 2514 Pete. Corp - 19'.i Packard 13 Pacific Gas 5474 Pan-American B 55 "i Poor Co 2114 Paramount - 53V: Parmalee Transf 9"» Pathe 3% Pittson 21 Penn R. S vu Phillips Pete 30 Pierce Pete «V4 Prairie Pipe 45 Prairie Oil •- 36 Proctor Gamble WA Public Service of N. J 91 PuZlman 62 Pure Oil, '. •. 20 Royal Dutch Sl'i Radio 35?i Reading 100 Radio K. 0 29** Real Silk •- 39=!i Remington Rand : 24Vi Reo Motors 87* H, J. Reynolds 47 Richfield Oil 15»i Rock Island 9St- Reynoldi Metals 24S R. G. 0 15"i St. Joe Lead 35 St. L.-San nan S7*i Saint Paul 12J, Saint Paul pfd. 21*, Schulte Stores t"% Sears-Roebuck KZ'.i Stand.' Brands ".... 18 Shell Union Oil 18% Theater 12!'. Simmons Bed 23 Sinclair - 20*« SkcJly Oil 28=. Southern Pacific 309 Standard Oil of Kansas 29H Standard Com- Tobacco 4'i Standard Gas 87'i Standard Oil of California 58*4 Staadaid Oil of N3V. October 7 M. I I "De«fin*-*T 3.«4"J*. I Spot -wJjent—.JJo, 1 Mairito*» l.**0*A3 w-7 cent. i rreacli 3,07V,; resale. uos%, i TSKEZ BAR SILVER— 15 *-36fl per _ LONDON, Jtm» 25. BAR S1LVZR— 35 »-3«fl yrer orow. MOTET— 1'3 P*T cent. RATES-^ShOTt WIU 2 S-3S i-2 5-JS pet eeW. . 9% . 76 , 51% . 31 . 40 . 69% . 68 . 25 Vi . 57 »i '. 48 . 25% .251VJ . iOVi . 55'^ .1161= 10 4 23 37 % 3V-J 41 NEW YORK CURB BEVTEW. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25 The curb market bobbed -up and down uncertainly today, but the list was more active on the declines than .on the brief rallies, and prices showed considerable heaviness under the pressure of further short selling. Utilities lost ground at the opening, re- covered their losses and then turned down- ward agaln. In the industrial group, whicn was soft. Technicolor went to another new low. Oils suffered from renewed liquidation, Cosden falling to a new low for the year. Stand- ard of Ohio broke several points but re- covered part of the loss. Cities Service was r'f about a point. In\ * ^ment shares were heavy. United Founders dropped through its previous re- sistance level into new low ground. LINCOLN CASH GRAIN. LINCOLN. Neb. June 25 The following cash prices were paid for grain in the Lincoln markets today: WHEAT— No. 1 hard, 69c; No. 3 hard, «7c: No. 4. 65c. CORN— No. 2 white. 66c: No. 3 white. 64c: No. 2 yellow. 66c; No. 3 yellow, 64c. New Tork Money Rates. By the Assocaited Press. NEW YORK. June 25. CALL MONEY — Steady, per cent all day. TIME LOANS— Steady. 30-60 days. 214- 231: 90 days 2'.i-2}4. 4 mos., 23/«-3; 5-8 PRIME COMMERCIAL PAPER — 3ii-3',i; Bankers acceptances unchanged. Chicago Bank Clearing*. By the Associated press. CHICAGO. 111.. June 25 CHICAGO, ' June 25— Bank clearings $115.000.000: balances. $20.100.000. New York clearings, $1,291.000,00; bil- anees. »is.000,ooo. New Tork Metal*. By the Assocaited Press. NEW YORK. June 25. COPPER— Quiet; 'electrolytic spot and future 12. IRON— Quiet, unchanged. ' * TIN— Steady; spot and nearby 31.10; future 31.35. LEAD— Quiet; spot New York 5.25; East St. Louis spot and future $4.25-4.30. ANTIMONY— 7.10. Toledo Cash Grain. By the Associated Press. - TOLEDO. June 25. CASH GRAIN— Unchanged. Aliike cash a** Oct.. 11.50 bid. Market* at a Glance. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 25 STOCKS — Weak: rails and some pivotal industrials at new lows BONDS — Irregular: easier tone prevails. CTJRB — Weak: Standard Oil of Indiana touches new low. FOREIGN EXCHANGES— Firm: Spanish peseta at aew low. COTTON— dead;: improved trade de- mand. SUGAR— Higher: steadier spot situation. COFFEE — Lower: European selling, CHICAGO. EL. Jane 25 WHEAT — Steady: good export trade aad foreign crop reports. CORN — Barelj steady; beneficial rains central ircst. CATTLE — Strong to higher. HOGS — Steady- Kansas City Produce. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 25. • POULTRY—Broilers. 18"~24. , Other produce unchanged. Chicago Potatoes. (United States Department Agriculture.) By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 25. POTATOES—111. on track 310. total U. S. shipments 1123: weak, trading fair; southern sacked Bliss Triumphs $2.00- 2.50; best mostly 2.35-2.40: sacked Insh cobblers various states, best $2.25-2.35; poor 2.00 up: North Carolina bbl. Irish cobblers S3.75-4.15: Virginia bbl. Irish* cobblers, S4.50-4.60, mostly 4.50. New York Cotton. NEW YORK. June 25. By the Associated -Press. COTTON—Early declines in cotton at- tributed to further July liquidation -follow- ing the Issuance of notices and selling of new crop positions on relatively easy ca- bles and favorable weather reports, were fol'owed by rallies on overing today. The noties appeared to be qite readily stopped and July recovered its early losses, while there was a little buying of new crop months en reports ot continued high temperatures in the belt. The demand was readily supplied, however, with the mid-afternoon market ruling about net un- changed to 7 coints lower. - COTTON—The first impression made by the weekly report of the weather bureau appeared to be bearish and offerings in- creased slightly right after its publication, with July selling off to 13.00 and the new October contract to 12.55. making a. net decline of about 10 to 15 points on the general list. At midday July was selling around 13.04 and the new October contract at 12.63 with the maret showing net declines of 4 to 9 points. Turpentine and Lard. By the Associated Press: SAVANNAH, June 25. TURPENTINE—Firm; 40U -4014: sales 900: receipts 650; shipments 21; stock 13861. ROSIN—Firm: sales 2839; receipts 2187: shipments 1529; stock 111.441. Quote: B 525; D 525: E 530-35;: 5. G. H. L 535: K 540-50: M 545-50; N 570-75; WG 600: WW 700-05; X 715. Fereisa By the Associated Press. NEW TOR3C. 3-LOf 23, FOREIGN EXCHANGES— Finn; Great Britain demand. «.« J3-16: caWei, 1JSS 3-32: 60 CUT bill; on bank*. 4 .S3 33-76 France demand 3J>2 5-16; cable*. 3^2 13-36 JtulT demand 5.23'i: cables. SM. DEMANDS — Belgium 13.95: Germany 23.33'4: Holland 40.37: Norway 2«.7«H: Sweden 26.8SH: Denmark 2S.7S: Switzer- land 35 38: Spain 31.53: On»oe !-»*;: Poland 31.5: Czechoslovakia 2.9S 9-3S: j-ucofOaria 1-T6'<; A-sstrta 3H.33; Rmmmla -S9'i: Arrcntlne 35. SO; Brazil 11.30; To- CTO 49.40- Shane'tad 3£.QS1«; Montreal 300.Great Britain in doEar*: others to cent*. New Tort Sfltrr. ' By the Associated PTCJ*. NEW TORK. Jtme 25. BAR SILVER— 33 S. New Tot* Dried FraK aa« Bar*. } the Associated Press. NEW TOHK. Jon,. 25. DRIED FRCTT AND By the Associated 3 LARD—SSi 7.S. RIBS—S* 3.75. BELUES—833.75. . CHICAGO. Jtrae 25 . . LDING<£LOAN ASSOCIATION Save with Safety 132 North 12th Street. Boston Wool. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Mass., June 25 WOOL—Market values on wools are fully firm as compared with last week although the volume of sales <^e small, priglnal bag 64s and finer western wools carried a large proportion of sales. Fair quanti- ties. 58-60s and 48-50s territory graded wools are moving and some demand is be- ing received on 56s quality. New York Cotton Futures Close. By the Associated Press. - NEW YORK, June 25 COTTON—Futures closed steady, 20 points higher to 2 lower; July $13.33W34; Oct. $13.016104; Dec. $13.19; January, $13.18. New contracts: Oct. - - - - - Dec. $12.92; Jan., $12.92fi93: May $13.29Q31; spot $13.45. SI. Louli I.lif.totk. By the inatrnatioiisl News Service.) CHICAGO, Juno 25. CATTLE—Receipts 2.300; calves 1.000; steady: steers 19 65-11.00; vrnlers 10.50; cowti $5.00-0.00; cutters $3.00-3.50; bulb $0.00. HOOS—Receipts 10.000: f»'rl.v active 60 to lOc higher: plBs bulk »9.00-8.10; pac?- 1ns sows. $7.75-7.85. SHEEP—Receipts 4.000: steady; Umw, 10.50-10.5>. New York I'oultrr. By the Associated Press. NKW YORK. June 23. POULTRY—Live weak. Fowls by ex- press 19-32: ducks, express 22. Wlniilpfjf C«»i» Gralo. By the Associated Press WINNIPEG, Juno 25. CASH WHEAT—No. 1 northern 93'',: No. 2 northern 91c; No. 3. northern 681.; No. 2 while oats 45S; No. 3 white, I 2 ' j . New York Coffee. By the Associated Press. NKW YORK. June 25 COFFEE—Spot easy; demand light; Hlo No. 7, 9; Sn.-los No. 4, m». Rio futures closed ca.sy; approximated sales 34.UOO bags: July $7.22; September $7.20; Decem- ber $7.01 March 50.86; May $6.75. San- tos futures eas,y; approximated sulrs 31.000 bass; July S12.26; September $11.31- December $10.50; March {10.18; May $10.05. Chicago Butter and Egg Futures. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 25. Rcf. stand, Nov 37-S 27-}i 27'i BUTTER— Storage stand. Nov. ,. 36'4 36% 36'i Fresh standards, June .. 32!« 32% 30'» Storage itand. July 331^ By Liberty Bonds Close. the Associated Press. ' NEW YORK, Jun« 25. LIBERT!' 3'.-s, 6-100.31: Liberty 4' •with tfa* vtad. o Cbac. O P****? OoadJ. SPAPERf THE LINCOLN STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. FIFTEEN 'orch And Yard Furniture Sell At This Season, Adtakerc rjfORK MAN KILLED ACCIDENTALLY ON KANSAS RAILROAD SALINA, Has., June 25—«P>— —"rank Busenloff, 50, of YorK, Neb_ Iwas killed late Tuesday, when a [dump cart with which he -*as [•working In a railroad construction I gang at Kallville, 14 miles south of Isalina, overturned, crushing ms I skull. Cousin of Coolidge, Demo, Is Nominated BUBLINGTON, Vt.. June 25— . CARS—We mean High Grade, the nicest assortment In Lincoln The following ctrs tre as Good as New: J927 CHEVROLET SEDAN 5275 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE J315 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN ...»495 1928 CHRYSLER COACH J375 1823 PONTIAC COACH J425 1923 PONTIAC SEDAN »450 192s OAKLAND ALL jt M E R I c A N COUPE 1650 1828 OAKLAND ALL A M E R I C A N SEDAN , $695 1923 FORD COACH S310 1923 PONTIAC COACH. COUPE. ROAD- STER OS SEDAN. WE HAVE 50 CARS—Call ns for a demon- stration. We will be glad to bring the car to you. warns MOTOR co. B-S200—1B32 O ST.—B-5189. EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE Help Wanted—Female 32 j Business and Office Equipment M coney for your «pare hours. Beautiful portfolio Christmas Greeting Cards loaned free No charge for en- fraving customers' names, addresses. Highest commissions dally. We deli*er and collect Tom P. Thornton Co., Desk C. Dallas. Tex 33 WALNUT—Flat top desk and cbar; oak tjpewrlte' desk, swivel chair; arm chair: oak table. L7666. F8493. Good Things To Eat 57 Help Waated—Male I GET ON THE LIST FOR FARM WORK— Now is the time. Co-Op Emp. Bureau, 419 Funke. OPPORTUNITY— VULCAKIZER experienced to take complete cbaree of modern shop in Lincoln. Nebraska. Salary and commission. Replies confidential. Star Box 655. CANNING APRICOTS—And p!um«. 11.75 lour-baskrt crate. Midwest Trail Co.. Mth and O. M173;A CHOICb STEAK—23c Ib.: short rib boll. ISc porS chops. 27c. Tidrow'j, 302 So. 19th. L3894. DtMWA PRODUCE CO.—209 So. 9tSL B2474. Headquarter* for ==C*toei. ap- ples, fruits and vegetables. EAT DOMESTIC RABBIT—It is better than chicken. We deliver. Lincoln Hab- jitjyssoctation. run;. NEW POTATOES—Larne sire, SOc a p-ck. il.90 per bushel. 2221 F. Call 405-J Haveloct. WANTED—Twelve men, 7 a. »., Thursday moralng. Lincoln Packing Co. Help—Male and Female 34 BUY YOURSELF A JOB—We have all ! kiads of small businesses Jor sale. The Curran Agency. SFRLVG FRIES—Alive or dressed. Call F O 187-W. C. F. Goddard. 2811 So. 40th street. ===== ; 59 I AT HARDY'S—Battleship Ksoleun rem- nant.-s, regular price $3.00 per square vard, now J1.75; window shades. 36x6. 59c each. Household Goods REPOSSESSED 1926 STCDE3AKER—Four- Door Sedan. Rich mohair upholstering, meenamcally sotnd. Good finish. Will b* sold for balance due. Federated Fl- casee Co. B2735. F2503. ' 1927 CHEVROLET COACH—Virst class condition. Only 21.000 miles. WiH give terms. H. F.'Cornell. FO 438. 1928 HUDSON SEDAN—$585; 1923 Dodge Sedan. $67.50 Dodge Used Car Dept,. 1546 O St. B2921. 1929 FORD PHAETON—Finish like new. runs like new, 8.000 miles, brand new Firestone tires. *3SO. vNebr. Auto Ex- change. 1724 O. 34708. 1329 PONTIAC—Like new; 1S29 Chevrolet Sedan, excellent condition. McGexr Uo- tor Co., 1743 O- 18 Anto Trucks for Sale MODEL A FORD—1%-Ton Truck, platform .stake body, A-l conditian; cash, or terms. B5016. Garajes—Antes for Hire 14 GARAGS—For rent. wpH desirable loca- tion. 2212 O; rents reasonable. Inquire B3S43. NEW CARS FOR RHNT— Witbcmt drrvgr. Capital Auto Livery Co_ K. W. Corner , llth and Q. B6826. BUSINESS SERVICE Easiness Services Offered 18 ALL KINDS—Of electrical appliances, in- cluding washers and vacuum cleaners, repaired and adjusted. Work guaranteed Charges reasonable M1C34. Building and Contracting 19 FURNACE AND TIN WORK—Prompt av tention. Arthur Larson. Agent for Wise Fum>ce Co. Dial F O 309 Bugs Cleaned & Made 20A Strayed, Lost, Found 10 LOST — Glasses in Woodward & Tea case Et Pioneer Park June 19. CsH B?235 or F61S6. C. A. Beaeg. jRUG CARE SERVICE—Attractive rugs mads from old materials at one-hall cost and upholstered furniture cleaned. Lia- coln Rug Factory. B6735. GOOD POSITION — May be "sees liroush Mrs. Marti, Lincoln School of Situations Wanted—Female 36 COLORED GIRL—Wants general honse- work. B4512. CTRL—Desires office work, straight typing. Phone F3779. WOMAN — Wants housework. F3002. Phone YOUNG LADY—Wants housework: country preferred. Star. Boi 699. Situations Wanted—Male BOY 17—Through school, wants job in. grocery or meat market; three years' ex- perience. Call 214-J Havelock. FARM WORK—Wanted by experienced man. Star, Box 679. YOUNG MARRIED MAN—Desires job at once. All kinds of work win be consid- ered. B5280. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 O ST.. 2128—Best equipped garage in Lincoln lor the money. W. N. Hate 31650. AN AUCTION—Of a modern hotel and aH equipment at Arcadia. Nebr,. Monday, June 30 at 2 p. m. Doing nice business. Positively sells to the hignest bidder. W. I Judah, owner. Forke Bros, The Auctioneers, 132 No. 12th St.. Lincoln, Nebr. BUSINESSES—Room trig houses, notels lot sale. Jobs lor nurses, hotel and drag clerks. F.Knlest, Peters Tr. BdL FOR SALE—Garage in small town, business. Star Box 694, Good SELLING PURSITUHE—Of good, profit- able rooming house. Good opportunity lor some one. Investigate this. 33958, L37B3 after 6. FOR SALE—Modem 2-chair barber shop, m go3d Bohemian community. Star. 3oz 697. LOST— Phi Aluha symphonlan. pln. Finder please call F5567. Reward. LOST—Black. German Police cog. Answers to name "Jack," Tws slits in one ear. 249 LindeH Hotel- Reward. LOST—Small blacs traveling case contain- ing clothing and inventory papers. Re- ward. 645 So. ITta. Apt. 103. 36980. LOST—About sa: miles south of Lincoln on 77. small female dog. white with a few black spots, long haired; has Sa- vtnna .license tag- S£warji__ Dr. Ting- ling. Havenna. Nebr. LOST—Wl-ite gold bar pin. 6 pearls and out. diamond Mrs. S Peters, 432 So, llth. BS453. Reward. STOLSN—June 17th, little white long- haired female dog with brown spots on head and ears and O3e near rail: S25.00 reward. Call or write Sari Cortlasd. Nebr. AUTOMOTIVE .06 »94. -1C I .03 .00 .on .08 .00 i .«3| Automobiles For Sale 11 i SSW 3ATTERT—S4.7S Ecc. We also make a battery with a two-year guaran- tee for a little more money. Buy direct iron; manufacturer and save money- Er- pen battery service, starter and genera- tor work. Hoyse-Johnson -Battery Co., 1135 M. S2121. rVERT SPECIAL BARGAIN—Late 1S23 WSippet Coach, Just like new. worth S450. our price is S385. Also Ford 1929 Coach, like new. S3SS: Chevrolet 1S29 Coach, extra Tine; candy 1926 Chevrolet Coupe, refinished. S125; 1925 Ford Coupe, S40; keen Ford Sdst-.. *85. Wickstrum Auto Exchange. 1620 O St. Investments—Stocks, Bonds 33 I CAPITAL—Wanted for expansion in thriv- ing business. Investigate, it will pay. L5058- Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 23 SCEAFER'S PLUMBING & HEATING SER- VICE—New location. 414- So. Tlta St. CaD us lor service- B1684. Laundering 24 FEATHER SIATTRESS & PILLOW CO.— Wai make leather mattresses, cushions; can wash leathers, make them sanitary: one-day service, FB153. 1009 No. 23rd. Moving. Tracking, Storage 25 3LACSSAWS THA»raFS31 — Moving and nauling done right, reasonable; any- thing any tiiae anywhere. Insuzed car- IP ITS WORTH MOVINO— Irt w o r t b moving right. SnErran Tncsfer it Stor- ase "Co. 3211L Fainting, Papering. Decorating 26 ATTi KINDS o' painting; paper Hanging: samples and esamaies gladly gives, ia or out of city. L5146. HIGHEST CLASS ana pa?5> haneinz. canvassiaz. paneltne and san- Itas. sneeialties: reasonable prices. Frank Medley. 33790. .001 no I .IS I OOi-AuTO TRAILER—Is good shape. S 15.00. ~00 Right Furniture Co.. 142S O. 36014. .03 I .03 3RAND NSW FORD TuDOR SEDAN—Very .03 ' latest type t30 discount. ^F803^ -" ' FOR 3STTEH CSED CARS—See otcr large •*°' stocks of good lines. De Brown Auto INTERIOR decoratine and paper hanging. 12 mo. to nay. Outside parncing. Labor and materials. 'g>m*fle Bros^ FS89L. PAPER HANGING— Wanted, 15c per roll; work guaranteed, fc 34137. __ I PAPER- HANGING — Psiating. neatly done; I wHl can at your home with sample books: also carpenter work. *-^>-i'OL W-T-T' ?AIrs^' — T^T** i-j-ritc rnil ^Ti.-l TTp work zuaranteed. A. 3. Weeks & Soi- Famiture. Wall Paper. Paint. 10th »^^ K. 3297L Sales Co, 1717 O St. .00 -BO •Qi \ When Pat Crawford was traded to -|2' Cincinnati, the Giants recalled Sam ; !s! Leslie from Toledo to be the pinch ,3s i hitter. .00 -"?i Granvilie Bush. Hd brother of ;^ I Guy of the Cubs, is pitching for a is: i semi-pro dub ia Chicago. Professional Services 28 ASHWORTB—Chiropractic offices, ftraeuate. 402-408 BrowaeH Block. Of- flee 33478 Besldence L4078. DR. A. 3. WALE2R, 33885—Physician a="a Surgeon. Chronic •^"gv^ men and wo- me^. Health examinations. 1113 O St. VARICOSE Vii-Ns—A privaM clinic lor tie cure of varicose retes b? ti» Injec- tion method wffi be held in Lincoln ia July by a prominent Sassa? citv special- ist. Ozlv a liiaited number "can be treated. For Information address Star. $80. Mickey (Himself) McGuire OlS ACCOUr>lT OF MC&U1RE, Ai-r~1OST EVERY KIP !M THE NES^HSORHOOP HAS BEEN FCRCET> TO <=ET RIO OF HIS POCa . Sii AND 6^i INTEREST—On vour savings. Every dollar backed by first mortgages on improved real estate conservatively valued. Union Loan & Savings Associa- tion. - Money to Loan—Mortgages 40 A-A-l—AtitomofaSe end fnraitnre loans. No signers. Easy terms. Lowest rates- United Finance Co., 117 No. 14th. 35076. AN AUTOMOBILE LOAN—Cars refinanced, also loans en lumirure, cattle and chat- tels of al! kinds: strictly conlidential. Motors Kaan.ee, 8JS Fed. Trust 3!dg. 35271. "LOANS— F7JBMTUHS LOANS. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT LOANS. LIVESTOCK LOASS. AUSTIN CREDIT CO. 555 NAT" BANK OF COMMERCE—3-51SL CHARACTER LOANS—Low rmte, ao SBJrt- gage- We furnish money to pay TOOT *^ff« dear's time or less to repay US- States Securities Co.. 124 So. 12tb. FARM AND CTTT LOANS—Al rawest zmtM. Quick closing. Woodward Brothers. HI Richards BJoefc. LOANS—On automobiles, diamonds and furniture, licensed to the state, bonded to the people. Industrial Loan & Inr- Co., 1125 P. 31550. MFET TOU2 OBLIGATIONS—Coafldeailal loans. $50 to $500. on automobiles, Ittr- nifljre, stock? aad txracs; no signer*: easy terms; lowest rates. Licenced by state. Anto Loan tad Finance Co, eor- ' ner 15th and O Sts. 33565. Wanted—To Borrow 41 GOOD SSCUHTTT—Wanted S4.5OO private monev. 6*A-. no commissiaci: property Southeast Lincoln; refused offer $12^00. Star S?8. INSTRUCnON Local Instruction Classes 43 & B C SHORTHAND—12 30 days: 1B01- vitrual testrnrfno: terms. tUeUnaaa S«cret«ri»l School, JP3 MehartU Block. 321SL LEARN—Barber science. Sew . Small tcitkio. Waees paid. Western Tri-Ciry Barber CoIIeg*. Wis Frsnlc. il»r. Easr payment s.'aTt. 918 P. Lin- coln. Nebr. LITE STOCK Horses. Cattle, Vehicles 48 STOCS— CATTLS FOR SALS— 250 Ttarllng steers. IBB calves! 73 T-arlins aeifers. Tfcfse are all cich jrade 3-rfora catCr, Also 53 choice tlatk rtar- ISs steers. Located near Lincoln. Phon- or wjr» J. H. La-.tuce. Cor=£zsker Eotd. AUCTlOif—Friday. June 77, 7:00 p. m.. at church, 731 J. Repossessed finance fur- niture. Walnut Simmons bed. Perfec- tion oil stove, trunk, suitcase. Cat top desk, chairs, antique walnut chair, gar- den tools, white enamel kitchen table, etc. We will sell lor anybody. Frank Gilmore, Auctioneer. A FEW UNCLAIMED—Storaze Bargains: Breakfast set. $6:00; 22—-1I. hose, $1.00; 5-gallon crock, 75c; tools at all prices: good carpet swecpjr. SOc; and a host of other bargains. Right Furniture Co., 1428 O St. 36014. CLEVELAND KUG CLEANERS—SchceJMT & Son. "When We Get Thrn. They'!) Look Like New." 505 A St. F6063 _ ELECTRIC FAN—$8 50; porch swing, S3.25; lawn mo^er. $7.00; camp stove. $3.50; refrigerate-. $7.00 and $10.00. Van Ande! and Son. 132 So 10th. EIGHT-PIECE WALNUT—Dressing suite, $65 00. Woods & Sons. 203 So. llth St. 33511. FOR SALS—Kitchen and ranch room equipment, steam table, all hot top range, candy makers furnace and 6x4i^i marble slab, dishes, glasswar.. soiled dish table, double pot and pan sink with drain board. Chefs table, hot water heater, square and oblong white glass top tables, porcelain «'nv». _See Mr. Leese. Gold & Co. FURNTTUR3 AUCTION—Thursday. June 26, 154S S. 22nd. 1:30 p. m This wiH be a consignment, sale of good and useful furniture consisting of tables, chairs, refrigerators, beds, dressers, electric cleaners, etc. Bring whatever you have. The ladies of the Tabernacle Christian church are consigning a van load of furniture and merchandise which has been donated to them by the marchants and people of Lincoln- H. M. Wineland, J. Cook Lambs Auctioneer, 207 34355. NOW IS your tiire. Our July sale prices are now on and we can save vou money. Kellisoa Furniture Co.. 208-212 So. llih. 34994. iii'CHKN CA3INSTS—10x12 tent, doable camp cot and pad. a few slightly dam- aged Gold Seal rugs, 20^ off. Speschley Furniture Co., corner ICth and Q. LINCOLN MATTRESS CO™ B-2S2S—Old mattresses repaired and made n*> new. Feathers ts«!« into zcattressei, *21 So. 7th, NEW FANCT—And plain quilts. 1629 South St. Phoris F40Se. RUGS—Slightly ased. bargains: end ta- bles. $2.00 up; sewing machine, $2.50. Home F-jmiturg, 1028 P. 35152. TO SELL TOU3 yDBNTTUBB PO3 CASH Can 33438. USED CAMP STOTS—S2.00; -used wind shield wings, $3.00: new high chair, $3.00; used refrigerator, $8.00. Flana- gan, 1016 P St. 32983. WE HENT SEWING MACHINES—Treadle or electric, $1.00 weeklv. $3,00 monthly Gourlay Bros., 143 So. 12th. L6369. WE HENT SEWTNG MACHINES—Treadle or electric, $1.00 weekly. $3.00 moatnlr. Gouriay 3rcs.. 143 So. 12th. L83E3. YOU WILL JFIND—The better grades of used Furniture such as tables, chairs, buffets, beds, daofclds; esc. in Rudge & GaenzeVS Used Furniture Dept- • 7ii USED CONGOLSUM—Bug. $2.75; nars- err chair. $1.95: Eloyd baby carrteee, SI2.00. ?aap Furniture, 235 So. 9th. LS147. 8-PIEC3 WALNUT—Dining room stslte, slightly used.' S69.50. Larson Farmtnre Co.. 344 SO. 9th- 32168. Machinery and Tools 61 COMPLETE WATER PRESSURE—pumping outfit, with, electric motor, reasonable. L445L Musical Merchandise 62 PIANO ACCORDION—Larse shipment just arrived Irom. Europe, Dieii Mosic Shop, 1308 O. SHONINGER PIANOS—a= =ii =ndarfi niaie wiUi bench. $125 $10 down. $5 inonthlv. Gourlay 3ros_, 143 So. 12th L3369. •SICTOR OR COLUM3IA—Orthophonic 10- inch records, vocal, instrumental. 5 for Sl.OO. Send money order. Folimer's Record Exchange, 235 West 42nd, New Tork City. WING S: SONS PIANO—$65; $5 down. $5 monthly. Goarlay Bros, 143 So. 12th, LB369. WA3N5S PIANO—$85: »5 down. $5 month- ly. Gtmrlay Bros.. 143 So. 12th. L8369. Seeds, Plants, Flowers 63 FRESH CUT FLOWERS—Eitra large bou- quets. SOc: gladiolas. 75c dozen. 940 So. •4Sta- F5170. WS HAVS—In pots. 15.000 narfiv Sower- ing plants which we have no roost Us in our narsery rooms. Win sen any va- riety 1M each. This lot induces an plants, that sell up to SOc each. Come see teem. Avalon Nursery and Green- house. 3200 .O St_ M2634. Wearing Apparel HUMMAGS TA3L25—lOc and 25e- TJa- traal valaes of aH desctptions. 115 So, 10th. i ROOMS AND BOARD Booms With 14TH ST_ SO™ 836—Nicely lursished room 2s all modem, private home; business L4C35. Booms Witbom Board A ST_ 1820—Attractive mite of tm> roo=s •with private bath.' lor D ST.- 1321—!>arce famished room in =o era hotae. 35206. TO-'UH DSAD to Rendering 13TH ST_ SO_ 114—Sice TicOtt Hesne; ortsice rooms: moderate rates. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments Furnished 74 Q ST.. HIS—A 4-roozn furnished iparl- ment. clo;e in. B1019. H ST., 1327—To sub-le»s" for surnn-.tr months, clean, cool apartment la The Bins. Roof eardea. Jrlzldalre. itrlctly modern, reasonable. BS029. L ST.. 1230—Two. clean, cool" larje roons and private bath. Also southeast sleeping jooa-.5. N ST., 1741—Furnished apartments, al- ready lo» rentals, radically reduced. B1170. P ST. 1423—Clean, nicely furnished two or three room apartments; also sleeping rooms, reasonable. S2702. 11TH ST.. SO. 949 — Three rooms, sleep- Ins porch and bath, southeast front, nicely furnished. «45. L6268. 11TH ST.. SO., 517—Fara'sted or unfur- nished two and four-roons apartments; clean and comfortable. 1210 G—Tiled bath, kitchenette and three cool, well furnished rooms. Separate bedroom. Insulated walls, continuous hot wat»r. LS208. Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments • 7CB REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Farms and Land for Sale FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED—Phone t l TRADE—Modfrrj ftparcmfr.il and cattle rsnches lor !»rm« Ch««. A Hrrnan." 402 Fedfral Trust Bids Phone B533C Business Places for Rent 75 'WELL IMPROVED-Trn ncrr< on ^rn^<•'^• i bis barn, ctiltien coujes. lenct all Ucht. ' Rural 5112 A REAL OPPORTUNITY— THE BEST LOCATION—In the city of Lincoln lor anyone interested in ignition and battery service business. ABOUT 1800 SQUARE FEET—Of 11 0 0 r space: modern. In every respect. Heat Included in rent. Very reasonable. Houses for Sale 14TH ST., NO.. 1504 — F!;e-roo:n house, all modern but heat, 2-stalI garage, II 050 Terms. Easy payments. Call B4611 atter 5"30. _ 3400 MOHAWK— Five-room all rnodmi house, oak finish and floors, small pay- ment down, or will take >our vacant lot or old house, balance monthly. Trestrr. " GENERAL TIRE CO. £20 SO. 13TH ST.—B-122S. 12TH ST.. NO . 229—Two-room east frost apar-nent. also lar;e east Iroct sleeping room with running water 33S68. 17TH ST., SO., 904—Second "floor aparV ment, in New Linden, with bedroom. Apt. B-2. Call F4324 cr B2511. 18TH ST., SO.. 726—Furnished apartment, very convenient, good draft «T^JJ good sleeping porch; private entrance; adults. L7139 ATTRACTIVE—Front second and IlrSt floor apartments, latter, private en- trance, bath, fireplace, lursished, 521- furnbhed, walking distance. adults. B2555. BEAUTTFULLT—Finished in walnut first floor front, three room apartment, new- ly decorated Two closets, $35. 932 So. 10th. ROOM 55x142 FT.—In our fireproof build- ing at 2415 O, to lease July 1st; suitable lor grocery store, or would make nigh class auto sales and service location. Call Auto School. 32165. Booses for Rent 77 BELVEDERE APARTMENTS—Are under direct supervision and ycur wishes are met on the spot if justifiable. 1124 N St. CORNHUSKZH. 1317 L—Close in. rurnishea apartment, low rentaL Inquire at build- 1=E- B4416. Office LS207. EAGLE APARTMENTS—228 No. 12th St. Modern, well furnished apartments; just right for business people. See then to- day. 32411. EUCLID ST.. 1811—8-rooms and sleeping porch, all modem Double garage." J40.00. Inquire. 1312 Euclid. F1660. EOLDREGE ST.. 2735—5-room buajalor J M ST.. 1822—Seven-roonTduplex. all taod- i em. suitable for two small families; I garage; close ia. L7468. F7785. S ST. 3069—Modem two rooms, upstairs, i sli down, occupied by owner till July ' 1st. 530.00. L4412. WASHINGTON ST., 1323--Five-room house, modem but heat. lull lot, garage, 522.50. F2316. 17TH. SO. 1116—Six room modem house. July 1st. < »TH ST . SO . , ozk frame burgalow, splrndld s!-ap» *"* appearance. See this and the pilcc, S35CO_ BilIC Mr Grl^gs. i ACREAGE AUCTION— Wednesday juni- I 25th. at 6.30 p m.. at 3430 'ssi. 33rd I street, one block south of S-icritlan Blvd This fl=e 6 acre tract has a 7 room modern, semi-btingabw. full oase- msnt. with heating plant in good con- dition. garage, chicken houses, cher- ries. apples, plums, pears grapes, and ' all kind of small fruit This is one or tn» finest and most up to date aer«* ages around Lincoln It is located lust south of wher. Lincoln has done its most building in the last 3 years. This tract is suitable to plat lor" lots now Com? and buy it for a home, or invest- ment. Open for Inspection. Easv terms. Col. D K. Brrson. Auc., B2170 Jacob Bedrich. owner ATTRACTIVE 6-SOO1I— Bunsalotr. Ran- , dolpb district, c:ose to school. .'4500: 5- i room buusaiow. Randolph dicfict S*2r0 • •I °~ L. y.rmstrpag. ^1447. LS332. i SPLENT3ID LOC ATION^Sev-n-rorm all I modern home, full basement and garag;- j also gas sto-. e B1407. LA FAYSITE APTS.. 314 SO. 12TH— nlslicd; gas lights and ice Inmished; ilTifTTi and dishes 11 deiired. By day, week or month; summer rates. May 1st. B4942. 37888. LIGHT. AIP.T— Well ventilated nicely fur- slshrd all modem apartment, ground floor, walking distance: use of wash house: low rentals. 2330 Vine St. NICELY FURNISHED—One and 2-roorn apartments, clean and cool, close in. Call 33809. NICELY FURNISHED—Two-room south apartment to private modern home. 324S3. PERSHING—Jlodren and up-to-date apart- ment, frigldaire; will give special sum- mer rates on lease: close In and very desirable location, 1202 F St. 35058. 39TH AND ADAMS—Five rooms, two lot*, S15.00. F2592 or B33g6. ^T.-. ilODEHN—Five or eight rooms, full basement and garage: near State Faro. Phone F1287 or M3702. FOR RENT—Four-room house, 1219 Dawes Ave. Call L3363. . FOR RENT—8-roonJ modern house, 242 So. 13th. will show by appointment Call 32622. FOR HENT—Choice, seven room home. 2310 Sewell; garage: oil burner. Inquire during business hours.. 33815. after business hours, 3O9 ask lor 8103. $6500.00. NICE—Sis-room home wr.h • breakfast onok, screened sleeping porch; fine location: modem throughout- terms. See W. L. Turner, 122 Nd. nth. Lots for Sale 85 FOR SALE—Choice comer lot, 90x120 2EAb and Woodsdale. B1716. To Exchange Real Estate 88- ADD THE COST—Of feature difference and we win trade you a brand new house for your present one. large or smalL Pauley Lumber Co.. Real Estate Dept. F2376 FOR HENT—Five-room modem bungalow, 1627 NO. 28th St. 3473?. SO. 17TH., 1734—Two lour room apart- ments, 1. 3 room nicely furnished, private baths, line location, £n ideal place. F4076. WILL GIVE SPECIAL SUMMER RATES— On lease in — ost <3ejir&b!e nicely slur- nished small apartment, walking dis- tance, Et 648 SO. 12th St., Apt. 2. 31720- FOR RENT—Seven room house, all mo<5- em. Can S3S01. IFIVS-ROOM COTTAGE—And garage. 2037 N. modem except heat. Inquire 2038 N. L7875. FURNISHED ROOMS—For light housekeep- teg: one or two-rooia apartment, clean, rent reasonable: shade and large porch: private entrance; walking cistance. 1127 G. 35230. Apartments Unfurnished 74A C ST, 1620—Five rooms and bath, north and south exposure: open for inspec- tion. CaH 34292. business hours. ST. 1347— 5 room laodem apartment dunlei. east porch, vacant Jtrly 1st. L934S. 25TH ST.. SO, 1744—Lower duplex, five rocms, an modem. Call F O 232-W. BUSINESS IS GOOD—Thar Vs. Tie first sir months of tbig year have eclipsed the same psiiod in 1S29. People are buying rsal estate from us. Valnes are good and prices so reasonable that every per- son can afford to own their own home. Our price list on homes ranges from $3,000 to J40.000. We have somethine of interest lor every home buyer. Tte First Trust Co.. Real Estate Dspt. B120L FOUR—Large rooms, soart and east ex- posure, oak finish, hot water, Irigidaire, £40. Sstellg Apartments. 24th. years "eacpiTieace terrisf esalorerr and eszpiors* a Nearaslta and otter states, ^e save scrrei U:o=Ernii- Cme a or gise. 124 Sa 12ta. Uneoln. SHOW CASES Reg. S100.00 $2950 rc?-NACSS INSTAliED—And renairesl r sza V!n irorlL Screens rtcoverec relrtecratcr* rtpalrsC. IHTs FSr- _So._ ISta. REPAIR 50c .25 FCBNTTUHS 3SPAI3 CO.— 1C52 St. 'We are 1=2? esiinped » Co TTKNZSS— 3o*?. r tsr rrsair. palatine, O. 335S8. LAHGS WELL Ponllry and SpppOes 43 j y-rfa prtf errrf. 322M, 32S4. TO'^3 CAB — ?» GLASS AND PAINT : ISGHOSNS—SHe: beavSes. 7*ic. : :ar Jell price lisa. UaroS) B««S- err. lit and ?. Nfftfcaj Staler Car Co- :?: £ Pstst Co« I3J So 16t ST, 3Z5S— 2 pleasant fsrr TStTCJC— 3r;-rr r. T3^ rrtcs. National Ko".;r Cai Co. :?;* o St. MERCHANDISE COOP HyGS TO EAT. ?ASTSTE1ZED MILS AND ««• SaaiUTT D»irr Co Piao? voci trr- Articles for Sale ST. ;cr7— Two moiss, nlrt;? Izmi jES — Wr carrv » fsH lio" o Harvrv T-^-^art 1:39 O B42B5 SO. :CTH— Two mo=j lurs ca Mcsafl f.oor B4M4. >-t»1-r r:»rss',r»S to S» KstUfsrtorj tn TT r-stwct. Sobt. S. Grira-oii Co_ 110 " Iv'TH ST- SO- 5»— Two ftr^ishri ri>«r:« vtt'. al«o one room and fc*.t- FTRNACSS—Join CrtnV-. 255* O Si 3t:«t Jtet»] Wcrts. BIEE2. lEWSPAPERr AT FHAZIEB'S— Nr» ITTT WCTO» He- tfftts. aai rtSJrei DfUL. SSS So i:ia. 7Nt;TST?.rCTO—•arari cartii'.iaa. AND EEATTTO ENG :TH ST. so. nsra. IS 50. an£ s>rr BnJtiness and Office Eqiilp :ST3ST_ SD, <~— Or* 1>rr ~ BUSIXES5 A>*D OFFIOE EQUIFMEST. ALL SINIJS—OI a=S safe*:;:i o. T.'sas. C Ei:«cr, M.: rr Co. TZ Si irts St. RPAIRING. TO?- SALE— Oae E-intftrarS siSlav ?TN3 HOOKS— Rf»KBi- SHOE SHOP—3<3J 5 St BU51VESS SER^CES OFFERED. CH:" 5- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT «'- Sert-re* ?T«.« S^iJ D 57 . ; SH — Ti"a: MERCHANDISE a '" " , • • ^ i ^ rotost»«Ss OO*T?A3tIES— Be»J- :=r=Sb*$. « rsr.t* BiU*. 33* 8s. Krrtes. Rrpalr Shsp. J14 Sa ait. Tfc IB So illS SL. 3ET*L i Battleship Floor Linoleum, 'Reg. 83.00, square yard '30 ft Shoe Shel- § ; ving, Reg. S4.00, ft. jMeilink Safe Cab- inet, Reg. S500.00.. 1 Safe Cabinet, Reg. S600.00 1 Dieboid Safe, Reg. S350.00 X-Ray Foot 3Ia- chirel Reg. ?600.00. 1 Cash Register, Reg. 8350.00 Office Chairs, 5 Reg. 59.50 Fixture?. Display Stands—Backgrounds, etc. at Ridicalouslv Lo^ Price?, MAYE "200 S50 si?5 LINCOLN NEBRASKA, EWSPAPER! SIXTEEN THE LINCOLN STAR-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. MINERVA'S MAIL Take Your Troubles To Minerva Something for Nothing. A lot or people in this world try to get something for nothing. Some- times the attempt is made in the business world, and it spells failure Some times it is in the general game of lire and this likewise spells fail- ure. There are both married men and women who wish to receive al and give nothing. Some people fail to make the right social adjust- ments. They demand everything of their friends and eive nothing. Con- sequently they lose their friends. We ,all have to give in equal proportion to that which we receive. A Drear Specter. One of the tragic episodes of mar- ried life is outlined in a letter to- day from "Five Years Married." In these five years, two children have come into the home. The wife has been engrossed with the multitudin- ous duties of child-bearing and baby caring. She has grown stout. She nas fallen out of things. Now she suddenly sees a dread specter in her path, that of losing the love of her husband. She says that when he is home, he acts very bored, and finds fre- quent excuses to take him away from home. The wife is ready for the first time in -several years to look about her and have some pleas- ures, but she finds a devastating lack of interest in her husband to all of her suggestions. She feels des- perate, cries a great deal, is quite o\srcome with self pity, and asks what she shall do . She must keep up her courage and clean house thoroughly. Before cleaning house, one takes a thorough inventory. What is to be discarded, what saved, what replenished and what rejuvenated. Applied personally, she must ask herself: "What was it about herself that originally attracted her hus- band and what share of those characteristics has she neglected?" It doesn't do one particle of good to bemoan and wail, to feel self righteous'and virtuous and brood upon the fact that she has been giving her time and her strength to his babies. She must simply look to the present and the future and meet conditions as they are . She is stout. He probably prefers the flapper type. All right. She need not remain stout. Any woman with Intelligence and perseverance can regain her figure. She has become On Radio Programs liary Hopple, contralto, is in two NBC programs. On Tuesday nights she appears in the Plane of Dreams, WEAF chaw, and on Fri- days she sings with the Quakers, WJZ network. ' stale in mind and flabby of muscle and wit. All right. She must, with a toss of her head, find means tff catch up. Let her seek outdoor exer- :ise and varied companionship and nterests. She should read, avidly and with a retentive mind. She should deliberately court fresh charms and new life. No matter how worthy the cause, she has be- come stale, and it is up to her to make a come-back. Making the Fight Dear Minerva: I ani writing to you for greatly needed advice. I lave been married five years and we have two children. Now I am afraid my husband has ceased to ove me Why is that husbands so fre- quently cease to care for a woman after she has had dhildren. It is un- fair. My husband Is very youn looking I don't look so young, fo I have worked very hard and ha sonic ratner serious physical crise to go through Now I am heart broken I cannot look pretty. I can get no joy out of anything. I have gotten quite stout and know he doesn't like that. I look in the mirror and am so discouraged for I know he could attract any young girl he wished. I would stil be good looking if I had not given over these five years to caring foi the babies and the house, with no very much money to do with. Now he is making very good money bu he does not love me any more so what is the use of anything. The evenings that he is home he says are so long. He lies around on the davenport and yawns and is very restless. He says he woult rather be working. When I sugges that we go places, he finds some ex- cuse. It is all because he is tired of me and longs for another. I just cannot give him up for I love him so much. I cannot see wherein I have failed, for I have always done what seemed to be my duty and have never complained ric matter how hard it was. Every- one looks pityingly on me. I hac pictured matrimony- and mother- hood so very differently. Five Years Married. A. Many women go through the same thing that you are suffering and many women have made the brave fight and won out. So can you also. A husband likes to take pride in his wife's appearance just as she does in his. There is no ex- cuse for your being fat and old looking, and it is a condition that can be remedied. Think of yourself a little more and go through a pro- cess of rejuvenation. You are an intelligent woman. Get help in the home and get yourself out of it for long walks, outdoor ex- ercise, to visit with other women and regain some sparkle and zest. Seek things which will create new interests and freshen up your mind. Make yourself attractive to your- self and to other people and your husband will be attracted too. You love him and want him. Don't brood over the injustices of the situation. Don't mope. Don't even consider giving him up. Put up a clever, game fight. There is no reason why you should not be hap- pier than you ever were before. Peoples Forum (Continued from Page Eight.) remember in tie days of our boy- hood of reading of these great heroes, of almost every nation and clime, ot trying to outdo the others in the efforts of reaching these solitary and far-sfway indistinct points. I remember a poem which I learned at school more than a half century ago, when Franklin at- tempted the unaccomplished feat. The poem reads something as fol- lows: Sir John Franklin. Ob, -whither sail tbou. Sir John EranWin? Cried a whaler la Baffin's bay. To know it between the north and the south I can find a broad seaway. I charge you back, Sir Franklin. If you would live and thrive, For between the land and the polar (zone No iran can, sail alive. But the story which interested me the most in these Arctic explora- tions. Is the following, in which one of my own family was a partici- pant, who went out on the following expedition: The Crew ol the "Proteus." With 'the Greely Arctic Expedition Dur- ing the Years 1881-1884. [See Accounts in Books of the Unhersily Library ) "Tnret Years in the Arctic Service." Greely. 1881-1884. Clasi 919.8 Book C 81 Vols. 1-3. Captain Penn's Voyage to Baffin's Bay, H19.8, Su. 8, Vols. 1 and 2. House Mlscellanous H—738. H. Documents, 734, First Lieutenant—A. W. Greely, Fifth Cavalry. Arctic Signal Service. Second Lieutenant—P F. Lislingsbury, Eleventh Inf., Arctic Signal Service. Second Lieutenant—James P. Lockwood, Twenty-third Inf.. Arctic Signal Service. Sergeants—Edward Israel. Signal Corps. TJ. S. Army; Winlleld S Jewell. Signal Corps, TJ. S. Army. George W. Rice. Signal Corps. TJ. S. Army: David C. Ralston. Slg- rul Corps, TJ. S. Army; Hamden S Gard- ner. Signal Corps. U. 5. Army: William H. Cross, General Service: David L Brain- erd, Co. L. Second Cavalry; 'David Lynn, Co. C, Secondw Cavalry. Corporals—Daniel C. Starr. Co. F. Second Cavalry: Paul Grimm. Co. H. Second Cal- alry; Daniel C. Starr. Co. F. Second Cav- alry- «p«l Grimm. Co H. Eleventh Cal- alry; Nicholas Salor, Co. H. Second Cav- alry: Joseph Ellson, Co. E. Tenth Cavalry. PrtTBtes—Charles D. Henry. Co. F. yifth Cavalry: Maurice Cornell. Co. B. Third Cavalry: Jacob Bender. Col F. Ninth Cavalry: Francis Long. Co. F. Ninth Cav- alry: 'William Whlsler. Co. F. Ninth Cav- alry: *Henry Bierderblck. Co. C. Seven- teenth Cavalry: "Julias Fredericks, Co. -I. Second Cavalry: James Rvan. Co. H. Sec- ond Cavalry; William A. ""«. Co. C. Sec- ond Cavalrv. •GrimrB deserted and was re- placed by Private Roderick P. Schneider. *A difference occurred in the list- Ing of names, those of Linn, Whissler and Frederick. Dr. Ociave Pavey was ordered to report from Disco. New Foundland. The three years of exploration was filled •with many hardships and privation. The Proteus failed to make the grade and the company was left floating on the ice. on mainlands and many nights were spent asleep on the ice. Lieutenant Kislingsbury died while asleep in his sleeping bag. Sergeant Brainerd tra* overcome with sun blindness and was left on the ice to die. He was the one man In the party that set the stake the high- est point in the Arctic sea ever set by man at that date. Some said It was "Mt McKinlrv." others differ The explorers were at test rescued by Captain Schley. afterwards a nero of Manilla, who -was seat out with a ship. I think it was named The Bear." The ordy survivors of that fate- fnl Toyagre today are lieutenant A. W. Greely, and Sergeant David L. Brainerd, the latter having partlaHy recovered his sight through the Rovernment securing: the best ocu- lists in the -world, and each of the two are now on pensions provided by the government They are still living at Washington, D. C_ and the last reports I have are that the government furnished them with homes. Two brothers of my step-mother George nnd TFI^m Baylaes. sailed out of New Bedford. Mass.. in the pood old days when "whalinc" was one of the principal occupations. I hare «»t many an hour and listened to 'Unde George" tdl of the art of whaling in the Sooth Sea. It was said that he was the farthest south pf any whaler fbe and his ship and the crew) of any man of that day. i His stories were always filled with romance and adventure that would shock the most placid, and many a night after that I have sat and brooded over the tales he would tell, for, he said, the South Sea was the most dangerous and the most fascinating of the two, and when one went through the South -Sea alive and returned safe, he would not be*afraid to enter the North S^ea, and feel perfectly at home. HENRY ALLEN BRAINERD. Bedtime Stories (Continued from Page Eight.) heads of your babies, Peter Rabbit? How would you like it?" "But I didn't know there were any babies," protested Peter. "How was I to know? I wouldn't have have frightened them for the world. Jerry hadn't told me that you had any babies." "I'm glad Jerry has sense enough not to be telling our private affairs to everybody," said Mrs. Muskrat. "However, that is no excuse. Peter Rabbit. No excuse at all. You had no business to be thumping on thai roof." By this time Peter was beginning to feel a little provoked. "This bank is free, so far as I know," said he. "I'd like to know who has any better right to sit on it, or thump on it, than I have. If you don't want your roof thumped on, why do you build a home here, anyway? I might have thumped -here without knowing that your home was there at all. I guess I've a right to do as I please up on the bank." Mrs. Muskrat's eyes fairly blazed. She started up that bank in a hurry. Peter took one good look at her. He noticed her long- yellow teeth as she drew her lips back. Then Peter suddenly decided that he had business somewhere else. Away he went—lipperty-lipperty- lip. He glanced back. Mrs. Musk- rat was out on the bank and actual- ly chasing him, and she was mov- ing surprisingly fast for such a stout person with such short legs. "Phew!" exclaimed Peter. "She must be angry to think that she can possibly catch me. I guess I shall have to keep away from there for a while. But how was I to know anything about those babies? I got more than I bargained for. Yc«, sir, I got more than I bargained for. Well, Mrs. Muskrat can't catch me and'I'm glad she.can't. I wouldn't like to be very near her when she is in such a state of mind as she is now." Of course, Mrs. Muskrnt didn't chase Peter far. No one could know better than she how useless such a chase would be. She merely wanted to work off a little of her anger and to perhaps give Peter a little fright. So presently she turned back, dived into the Smiling Pool and went back to those precious babies in the snug house in the bank. (Copyright, 1930, T. W. Burgess.) The next story: Explains." "Jerry Muskrat BOLTS PULLED AND TRAIN IS WRECKED, 'BUT NO ONE HURT ST. PAUL, Minn., June 25—(AP) —Four cars of the Mountaineer Chicago-St. Paul train of the Soo line, were derailed last night four miles southwest of St. Paul. None of the 150 passengers was injured Railroad officials said switch bolts had been pulled from the rails, causing the derailment. i Baby Stars Wanted To play in natural color movies for proud parents THE time to start making Kodacolor movies of the baby is now — before he grows up. It will mean more to you than you can ever realize liow, to h»veapermaftent,livingCine- Kodak home movie record of your children as they grow up —in full color. Complete,details regarding Kodacolor are available here. We'll give you a free Koda- color exhibition including movies other parents hare made. Drop in at your con- venience. Complete Cin£-Kodak outfits on our easy budget-buying plan — only $1$ down. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 1217 O Street As the Main Feature of SANITARY GOODS WEEK these 3 sanitary needs to give women, perfect comfort KOTEX KOTEX BELT KOTEX APRON The Belt ...vtca . ~, not c&tand fot- /(» ~-N. Ifel Xs . felo^i IJCtCt Will iHlfc Y OU'LL discover, once you use Kotcx, any number of dings about it -which distin- guish it from any ordinary sani- tary pad. Kotcx is bygicnicaUy safe. It protects health at a time •when vitality is low. Our lead- ing hospitals use it. Kotcx is shaped to fit. Yon can -wear any kind of frock under the roost difficult o'rcnai- The ApT Imenn. lti*tbei naitatT pad of milliotu of woacn »ho wiUacccstau* ANOTHER step in sani- tary progress! Tbc makers of Kotex have developed a dainty and wonderfully comfortable sanitary belt and apron, which give, with Kotex pads, a new kind of sanitary comfort. THEKOTEXBELTisas soperior in its way as Kotex pads! It is woven so that it fits perfectly without a fold ora wrinkle. Two widths— 1-inch and 134-Inch. Three sizes—large, medium and small. The price is but 60c, THE KOTEX APRON tcrfredittrcm'tcc:comar or Kid?. stances and feel entirely free of Rswde-prooC. Ce. self-consciousness. You can fed immaculate has many unusual advantages. It is made of and dainty, for Koccx deodorizes by a special delicate silk, rubberized just enough to be process, t* hich is most effective, water-proof, not enough to be gummy, sticky, or have an objectionable rustle. This lovely apron is light and cool. Women will wear it to avoid untidy skin wrinkles, as well as for Kotex is disposable Then, of course, there is the reason most women first began to use Kotex: it is so easily disposed of. sanitary protection. When you buy Kotcx, buy a Kotcx Apron—85c, l Lincoln's Busy Store—Cor, llth & 0 Sts.—"The Best for Lcss"—S. & H. Green Discount Stamps Are An Added Saving THRIFTY THURSDAY AT THE BIG ^/TStampJubilee! Another big day of Jubilee bargains ... and TEN FREE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GIVEN to you for clipping and presenting coupon at the third floor premium section... no pur- chase necessary...one to customer. Profit by this special extra stamp offer.. .and be sure to ENTER THE MISS THRIFT CON- TEST ... costs you nothing ... particulars in our corner show window. REMNANTS at Ginghams, Piques, Prints, Voiles, Domestics, Outings, Muslins, etc. hundreds and hundreds of good usable lengths in de- sirable colors and prints and offered Thurs- REGULAR day in this great cleanup sale—at just PRICES GOLD'S—Se:ond Floor. Great Thursday Selling of Smart Flannel, Gay Printed Crepe, Silk, Voile 6- Rayon DRESSES This Coupon Entitle) the Bcartr lo 10 a«f STAMPS FREE Upon Freientatlon at •Vf«*-a/" PREMIUM 1U.S4. SECTION Third Floor. GOOD ONMt Thursday, June 26. 1930 (No PurcnasE ts Necessary) (S) FOR SPORTS AFTERNOON AND INFORMAL OCCASIONS At Plan, with- out fail, to see these Frocks, such a profusion of pretty, sum- mery styles at this remarkable saving is an OD- portunity not to be negiectedW.. Frocks for imme- diate wear. ..that will look fresh and stylish through sujnmery Jays. % Pastels, high shades, sprightly prints. ..types for all occasions.. .wide selection of modes and materials. Crepes, piques, voiles, flannels, silks, etc. GOLD'S—Street Floor. SEE WINDOW SHOWING SLIGHTLY SOILED Silk Underwear Clearaway of Women's Smart i Slippers BROKEN LOTS 339 About 200 pairs of light colored and patent Pumps also Strap patterns — all greatly reduced. Not all sizes but wonderful bar gains for those who can be fitted. jj GOLD'S—Second Floor. « t <» * «» ftm **mm «•««»»» » » » « » »««»». Stepins, ted- dies, dance sets in dainty lace trimmed and tailored styles, of soft- fine crepe de chine —pastel colorings, teg- ular 155 values, only slightly soiled. In this Thrifty Thursday sale at 98 Garment GOLD'S—Third Floor. GIRLS' ROMPERS Sleeveless, and made of fast color materials with perky bow ties on shoulder...elastic knee, drop seat and tiny bow tie at back. Good assortment of shades in printed materials.. .2 and 3 year sizes. Each GOLD'S—Third Floor. BABY SLIPPERS Only 58 pair of these In- fants one strap Slippers with w>ft soles and made of floe black pat- ent or white kid. Sizes 0 to 3. At toe pair, for Thrifty Thursday.. . GOUTS—Third Floor. ISO PRETTY Home Frocks Thursday at Crisp, cool prints in these attractive H o m e Frocks, made with Cares and straight linss. Short or sleeve- less models... some tastily trimmed with organdy... in sn assortment of glorious colors. Sizes 14 fo 44. For Thrifty Thursday at ................... GOLD'S — {Third Floor. 69 Each WEE GIRLS' OVERALLS Clever outfits for the miss 1 to 8 yrs. of gay red jean cloth, light weight, long legs, suspend- ers and cunning pocket trim. A spe- cial at only GOLD'S—Third Floor. RELISH DISHES AT 69 Clever little popular Pewter ware Dishes in with its rich dull gray finish... flu ted rim. and a convenient dish for relish, candy or nuts. A special for Thrifty Thursday at GOUTS—Street Floor. 87 USED FURNITURE Taken in Exchange Under New-for-Old Plan These will go quickly Thursday at the low prices listed— Be early! 2 Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite 17.50 2 Piece Cane Suite, velour covering 12.50 2 Piece Mohair Suite, solid mahogany frame 37.50 Overstaffed Velour Davenport 12.50 Oak Rocker, leather seat 2.50 1 Round Oak Dining Table 6.50 6 Library Tables, each 3.00 1 Iron Frame Spring 1.50 1 Quarter Sawed Oak | * Combination Desk arjd Buffet .......... 7.50 BookCase 1 Solid Walnut Drop Leaf i Oak House Desk . .4.75 Table ........... 7.50 1 Oak Dresser 6.50 1 Fibre Rocker 3.75 Imitation Leather i 2 Iron Frame Bed Davenport 8.75 < Springs, each 75c , Arm Rocker 1-00 \ Set of 3 Dining Room Chairs, Each 1-50 9x12 Wilton Rug ....'7.50 Walnut Veneer Din i n g Room Suite, 66-in. Buf- fet, Large O b l o n g Table, 6 Chairs, com- plete 69.50 COLONS—Fourth Floor. i | !•