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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1927)
THURSDAY. JTJNE 30. 1927. PLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL i'AGE FIVE Murray Department -veparexi in the Interest nf the People of Murray and f urroundiog Vicinity Especially lor the Journal Readers 0 Uncle Ssni is Yc-ur : nfnnt'a nil Vio rlntTr.c tn be all he wants to be.; Ranking with us through i I'r.ile Sam requires just a ; much effort and time as j mailing a letter no more. j no less. i i Ordinarilv that is far less I troublesome than a trip to bank and the results are exactly the same. All deposits protected by State Guaranty fund. I Ir Murray Slide Bank Murray, Nebraska There is No Substitute for Safety Kodak films at Kingdon's Phy. A. I). P.ukke and wife were visit ing in Otn?ha as well as looking after some business as well. Clarence Keil who was in the northern portion of the state for some time returned home several days tir.ee. Phiilip Keil has gotten his corn over the ifccnd time and ti is look ing very good, and is nearly ready tc lay i. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Poedeker were ever to Omaha on last Tuesday, they Laving some business 10 look after there as well as visiting with friends. P.. C. Wright anJ the famil- were in Omaha en ist Saturday win re thfv w' re visi'ir.g at the home of Mrs. Wright's sister. Mrs. P. J. FieU". and family. J. A. SCOTTEN CCKTEACTCH AND BUILDER Estimates Famished IITJRRAY - - NEBRASKA E. W. LEVIS . Up-to-Date Painter and Decorator Paperhangir-g. KURRAY - irEBRASRA :-:' -- r-r- Here to Serve You! Yes, that is just what we twine, hay tools and any need a Binder or Mower in and tell us what you yorr. E3 m m tv- oi v t ik MURRAY :-: - : wirnmmg - L ) -; The Murray Bathing is now open for swimming with a plenty of pure water. The pool has been entirely rebuilt and is in splendid condition. Life guards for safety. Deep and shallow water just to suit every body. A cordial invitation extended to all. urray Bathing Beaeh Murray, Nebraska County Commissioner Fred H. Gor- I der was a visitor in Murrav and was i I looking after som business matters! l for the county while here on last I Tuesday afternoon. j Mrs. Andrew Douglas of Dubuque. mother of Jack Dutiglas. arrived here eurl.vlast week and was m?t in Oma-, ! ha by her son. and will make her I lmmc h- re for the summer. j Reports from Chicago where W E. ! I Jenkins is making his heme are to j the effect that he is not in the best ! of health but is able to be up and I around a portion of the time. Postmaster Wiil S. Smith has been quite poorly for the past week but has kent to the work, notwith standing the way he has felt, and j thinks to wear out the malady soon.j Klit in ,2 and 1 pint cans at Kiugr i don's Phy. i Louis Hallas and the family were j route returned to his work on Wed ovtr to rh'.ttsmouth list Sunday j nosday of this week. Kemper Frans where they visited for the day. and i was carryinir for him during his va- '.rought Mr. Hallas car to Murray for some minor repairs which it was needing. Frank Mrasck was a visitor in Ne braska City for the ("uy last Monday taking a If. ad of hogs to tre market for the Pinrner brothers and alo was -.n the market with another load the day Vol ir.wir.g. Thf- Ofe Oil company of Phitts- 'mouth, who have had a pump at t he ' .W'ilor oil station, and which has j art been in use since the fire, was j taken up with the Tanks and taken , io Plattsmeuth. ivi - nTff'inL George K. Nier.Ies and wne were t incoin tor a snort timt satur(.ay. they drlvir.g over to c ity in their auto, and hesid' ' lag after some business matters in lOCK tiny vi-it-.-d with friends while thc-re. Miss Ina Deles I'trnier and sister. Peine, who were visiting at the home of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. IiiTwerson of Denver for the nast week returned home last Satur day after having enjoyed the visii very much.. II. C. Wright sure has been hust ling, lie taking every day a load of MURRAY BLACK SMITH SHOP Is ready for the Cultivator Shovels. Bring them along. The plow lays also. We are specialists in this i-iline. Have your plows ready when .you are. and do not have to wait I when the time comes to work. i IMickhiscky & Son ! Murray, Nebr. n ?est bsrvice In the repair vork vre do. in the goods we sell. Come see ns when in need of anything in our line. Ycnr best interests are our greatest concern. Murray Garage A. D. BAKKE, Prop. are. We have plenty of thing in hardware. If you we can supply you. Come want, we will have it for a m &ta stiy i y? p - ... NEBRASKA in Order! stock for some one and also on top of the load another load of poultry and eggs, thus doing double duty, with the truck. Mr. Wright says! business is very good. j Kingsley Jenkins, son of Earl Jan- with kins and wife has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jenr ie Je nkins for the past ft w days and wiih her jwcro visiting in Weeping Water at i the home of Henry Sne-!1 r.nd family! and Chris Sull and family. I Mrs. John Perry of Sachkatc hewan. Canada who has been here for the1 past several weeks en account of the illness of her father L. II. Young de-'. parted for her home early this wtek. and was accompanied as far as Omaha by hvr brother. M,r. I Mr. E. W. Milburn taking his annual vac job of c arrying mail irr Young, who has been tion from the 1 on the rural, cation. Mr. Frans being the deputy. Wm. Sporrer who was .i visitor in I Chice.u I w lie re o and Green Lake. Wisconsin . he wai visiting with his sis I'.ome last Saturdav af ters, returned ter having enjoyed a visit for a week or more, and reports: the condition of the corn crop r. not being the v ry best there. (lit your prescriptions filled at King!rn'; Phv. G. M. Minford was cutting wheat .n last Tuesday, being the first whi' h we h::d herr.I in this county. The wheat was well filled and with a good bcrrv and s' emed as though it would make a good yif-ld. Thr-re are new lv u n y at th harvest which promise- to b beu:iteou Earl Laticas' was out making hay .luring a portion of this veek. think ing it was proper to m::ke hay while the ?un shir.es. Earl keeps at th matter of looking for some way ou of the matter cf being out of usinf ss and trying to arrange .-nn:e way to get a building to start in business again. Mr. and Mrs. Emrr.it t Rlr.gv.ood o! Minneapolis, arrived in Murray tor a v:.-:.t Mrs. at the Lome of tl ra rents ot 'rs. Wm. Puis sr., a:il wife and will remain here for some w( weeks, visiting with friends ar.'l rela tives. Mr. Iiingwood Is associate.! with the moving picture interests in the north. J. A. ScottCTi and hi;- force of ex cellent workmen are restoring the barn of J. Y. Pitman which was p;r ly wrecked during a storm s'-ine tiiii sir.ee by putting a foundation uncle: the structure and straightening it up riil also buiHing an addition to the structure, making it larger and als'" I substar.t ia wh b. will 11 e ffect be new i ; it. when entirely cfempleteel. Herman Garsemer shipped thr loads of very fine cattle to Omaha -n List Monday :-'-t-tiing and while they w. re not as well finished i:5 m:- i whn-h sold at the top. they brought the very hiahe t rri es of any c.ttlc i shipped from Murray for this ye; r CatTb J Wel:r shipped ly rex' I t! C.V with ar.fi prict -e:li t prii t M r. n. a'-lN tying that f Mr. Cat whi;h 'v-i.-- the top with the running Jl?.:;- per hui'dred G.anseiner 'vs over to Omi to see ihe eu'tle foLL .-- rice assort m t of f. re. -rankers Ho man Candles, fags torpetioes etc. at the Kingdom'.-. Phy. Mr. and .Mrs. W. . Ma pes of Me Cofk v.-ore visiting for u short ti'-v at the "nr-.rpe cf 'Irs. T'"s.-ie Perne. near Mynard. nn 1 were accor.tpa ni'd i by their son Earnest and d'.ugr.ter ! Miss Edna, thev being en route from their home in the west to Pittsburgh Pa., where they go to visit with their daughter. Mrs! Milton Connelly an-1 family, and an- making the rr:p via auto, expecting to be in the east sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mnpes were neighbors and friends of Mrs. Porne when she resided at MiCook. See the Nifty Sign. did you notice the new sign drug store. No large city Las fir better one. The five elec .hts. oi.e for ea.-h letter in at the Rice; trie 1: Irugs m;i k; beauT iful light Entertained fcr Dinner. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporrer had for their guests for din Tier at heir cunttry horn:' a number of their relatives and friends where all enjoyed the occasion wry inu i.. With new potatoes, berries from the garden and new beans and cherry pie. as well as fried chicken there vas no lack for something good to eat. i There were there for t her' ( asion Grandpa. J. W. Edmunds. Mrs. Wil , liam Sporrer. and the- children. :Cbailes Ferguson and family of Xe i braska City, accompanied by bis son iCoolege. Ivan Halfour and family of ;Inion. Ralph Kennedy and wife. A. :C. Long and family of Murray. i Seeing the Northwest. ! Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore with their son John de-parted last Saturday for , a two weeks trip in the northwest. and on the first day made it to Ovcr !tou by 3 o'clock, and counted they 1 we, making good progress. Tin y will visit the Black Hills and th; ! very place where the president is now snenu'ng hi.? vacation. They will tx 'peel to see lots of country and e;. ' joy their trip very much while away i While they are away, the office and practice will be looked after hp E. II. iWiimarth of Omaha who ia in charge of Dr. Gilmore's office iu Murray. Ladies Aid to Keet. The ladies aid of tho Christian cLurcli. will held their ntxt mefetius at the church building on Wedneso-iy July 6th, which is next w eek. All 1 . m If my of the readers of the Journal kt.ovr of any social event or item of Interest in tliis vicinity, and will mall uie to this oftice. It will ap Iear urder tbts fceadintf. We want all newaltets Editor members make it a point to be in at- ! lemlancp for we arn needing vnnr wise counsel and assistance. Ke "sure J aim bt there. There will be a good program, and v. good time. These' entertaining being Mesdames Fred L. 1 1 i Id . Morten Kartlert nad James E. Hatchett who arc the hostesses. Mrs. V. L. seybolt will be the leader. Doing; Excellent Business. The Murriy p.athing bt-aeh, which was oper.t d last wet k is a verv sait-factory business, and why should they not, the weather is awrm and people a.i'ter the heat of the day de sire to enjoy the cooling watrs of the pool, where the waters are running all the time. and. from cue of the clearest and purest cf springs as well r.s being changed all th" r'me by the pumps which are installed in the 111- ; tering machines. Hop into the car ! ar.-l go over ana i:iko a plunge in I the limpid waters of this very pcpu - lar bathing place. Locates at Union Oscar Nailer who wcis very fine business here v came end who was among tl ed out at the time of the cated r.t Union where !, doing a r the fire loc.o burn fire is lo pu re ha ved a cafe and confectionary and i do be ing a ni'-e business, 'i goer np-vs io his mary and elsewhere. will friends here Raspberries for Sale. We have a ni:-" lot o: ripe rasp berries fo- sale. L' t us have your oiv rs .-nd we will fiil :'.m promot ly. M'-s. H. C. Long, pkc nc rift. Mur-ra--'. Nebr. CELEBEATES EIKTHDAY "h twelfth hirthiP.iv anniversary (Jv.-endolyn Har.s n was held oa ::C --l;l ai l fit i:eii;e i i i'Ci .li f i1 r s ' r ni : a rs ft !:t:r Harseti southeast of Murray s ant even: the little by a lirge number mates. The af jerncon was e-f all kinds tb.at deli the af:y trie s;i;ov)i- spent irl'.f efl in g: tie members of the party and which con tinued until the little folks were in vited to partake cf the dainty re-fiv.-hncats that bad been arm -eg d. i . lienor of the occasion the guest of honor received many !iand.-o:n gl ft : that she will enjoy in the fu ture. Those in i:ei!i'.;:i:;Ti were: Freda and Frances. Crunk. Ma- and C-er.vr-Van Horn. Pauline arc! Leliu Smith. M;:-ine llanni. Ceorre Thompson Fr.'l. Johnny and George Ho'-srheid; Jr-ne Hi -e, Hrunson and Ralph Timms. Verdon and Chest-r Keil Margaret lloschar, Carl Park. Cor ah'::, o Florence Suddnt'i. .rthur T m.:n. Glen. I Donald, and (Hady. Van titie. Jimmy H?sen liow. P.i'ly am! Helen Gllmour. Dale Hanson. L'' Vaughn Hild. Hilly V. rnon. Maihall. .. r'-arff and Hilly V.-ntine. ?.!-.. Hansen was assisted in entei -t':irir.g :r.d. serving 1 y Mr---. A Her Verne i.. ?trs. TJarry Vantine and !ir-Mar-a ret Moore. CLOSE CALL PRO:.! FIRE The farm homo I. A. Young near near being the sc 1 of r. M array : e (f a and Mrs was very very scr- bit's lire on Friday, which but for the coolness of Mr. Young might have re.-u Ir ed seri"Usly. The oil stove was being used ir the kitchtn ar.-l Mrs. Young was call ed t the front of the house for a mi ment an l whip-- she was gone the wiinl blowing in the kitchen caused the blaze to gf t a start eui the wood work of the room, near the stove. Mr. Young came in from the barn yard a few moments after the stove had started the fire and at that lime the blaze was starting to burn up the side of the wall and Mr. Young grab bing the oil stove started to g-t i out. ef the kitchen and in d'in', .- - some on splashed cat and f a used the fire to burn up the side of the .: ..: and the floor proper, that Mr. Ye. 'ing v.-as finally aide to be :.j out and stop further spread of th fire. Mr. Young su fieri d 'he burning c" his hands in The carrying oi:t of the stove but which was no; scrims. SUNNY SIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL Services will he he ld Sunday at tha Sunny Side school ia district 10, four miles south and four miles east of Louis vilie. Sunday school at 1:M0 p Preaching at 3 p. m. by R Goings of Louisville, paste ni. v. W. E. cf tho Christian church. Come. We need your help in the Sunday school and yovr presence at the ehureh service. Ail are welcome. CABD OF THANKS We desire to cxpresa our heartfelt appreciation cf the kindness and as- sistance given us in the last illness i of our loved mother, for the words of comfort, to the minister and choir j for their services and to the friends for the beautiful floral remember ances. The Dysart Family. WANTED Married man with enr Fstablib- ed business, vear round work. In Cass ar.d Sarpy counties. Good pay for hustler, also promotion. A real job. Address Journal cmce. . ' tt l r &nt0 32.3 pcrci czslucns at the Eates Bock and Stationery Stors? . mnir r ruiiri f rcenw js. i Sunday, July 3rd By M. S. Briggs Golden Text: "What doth Jehovah nam, the American patriot, who was( Lone Eagle to Fly Over U. S, for Pur require of thee, but to do justice, and taken from the plow to be made aj pCse 0f Furthering: Public Ir.ter to love kindness, and to walk hunib- major general, and who served so et in Aviation Drveionmer 1 ly with thv God ly with thy God." Israel's Vanity The Israelites had watched en rrnii i .1 i -ri d- nQtmnc ' i Ti ,1 nm rn TeH cu. . 1 w u 1 imin-riu them with their own and observed how mighty were the armies of the heathen nations about them, how they displayed their captives and with what pomp they paraded when they achieved a victory over one of their neighbor nations or tribes. lney coiuuareu me sauiMe iciuiit-i kji 11- iuu'iuh ui "uui the magnificence of the other coun ';:,,. , . ' neu w:ui ine simple way in wmcn ui:oei me sunMint i-i uit- vnt at j c- novan. t;iey were amp to govern cneir own anairs. inev dUAiuua ior a cnange. 1 ney uesjreu. a King to lead them to battle, for the kings in those days were the one5? who !went into the forefront of the battle, and so they wanted a large and pow-; congregated following the historic erful man to lead them to victory ' crossing of the river Jordan, when over surrounding nations. (the waters were stayed by the hand Samuel had been a just judge, r.nd.of the Lord under the leadership of hud given all justice and as he wa-' Joshua. Then the king was re-estab-a seer and a prophet, he was led by.lished and Saul was indeed kir.g. the hand of Jehovah, and vjis at all times aide to deal out just the proper kind of justice, and under this just government, the eouniry was pros pering. It is true that Samuel, who was connected to Moses, maue some mis-i .takes. We saw, when ve were study-, ing this connection before, that Eli.j whom Samuel succeeded, had made aj mistake in that he had allowed his j sons to disgrace the government by openly concerting will: aba ndor.c d ( women, even at the very gates of lie j palace of administreing the govern-; ment. For this reason 'vas Eli re-j moved and even was killed when he did pot enforce own household. dis-iplir.e in his , Samuel like E'.i, most j:"-t of judges 1 while fine of the did E!i not profit by and for this the experience reason k; rl gotten in a manre- into d'srepute it " n? with seme j'ltnes:- also, atid tux that tbithe people were dissat isf ed with hi the ln?t. They a ikd f"r a m at r." when ti.ey should have kept to the worship of Jehovr.h. At this. Samuel, ie-i'.ir.g the sting of the cissatisfac ti( n or tlie peopv, went to (ind in pr-tyer and said that the people had rejected him. lut Jehovah said Hint it was I! .hom the pefiple had re je'ted. instead of Samuel. However. God said, give the people a king. Samuel warned the people that they were doing the wrong thing and endeavored to dissuade them from their purpose. Carnuel Anncints Saul Srn-uel called the people together t Mizpah. unto Jehovah, hut before! thi- he had annotnted Paul to be king, when he had gone looking for a hefi of asses, which had strayed from his father's home. Samuel, when the people had come together, said: "Thus saith Jehovah. Go I ef Israel: 'T brought up T delivered v Israel out of Egvpt. and l out of the hands the Egyptians; out cf the hands of the kingdoms which oppressed you. There were the tribes whi"h sur rounded the children of Israel, ar.d wf re the Moabjtes. Cannanites. Mid ianires. Ammorites and the Philis tipos. Coil gave them to understand that it was He who hrd brought the Ten plagues on the Egyptians that made it possUle for the Children ofj Israel To become liberated from their, bondage in Egvpt. Ir was he that! j..,,. tt, le Red Sea up as a wall. Mght pass to safety and also stood tl that they rri also allowed the waters to return to their plate, and thus were the Egyp tians who pursued them drowned. God had protected the children from all the perils which surrounded them and still they were this day reject ing him. and were asking for a b.u- man king one who could lead them the 1 1.S02 transportation and other in conquest. This after God hadlpub'ic utilities concerns. saved them from all their calamities: Cf the corporations rn era cod in and distress. However, God said unto Samuel, "Hcve them present themselves by ;''ir tribes? for the selection of a king." and they were so presented. The tribe of Benjamin was selected from which a Icing was to be chosen. This may have looked strange to many of the Israelites, for the tribe of Ponjamin was the very smallest of all the tribes, and it would look to them like the king should have corn from the most powerful. After th tribe of Benjamin was chosen, there remained further choosing and when the leaders of tho families were pre sented the Matrites Tas taken and from the family or household of Kish was the selection made, and when the members of the family were brought up. the son of Kish. Saul was selected. Then, upon inquiry, it was shown that Saul could no be t found anywhere. It would seem that he who was to be made king would have been there on hand and esper- Lilly when Saul knew he had been annointed as the king, and that thi3 choosing would certainly settle cn him Saul Arnonrr the Stuff This gathering brought people from afar, and as a necessity they had to bring some baggage, however small the amount might be, and in 'the aggregate it would amount to I considerable. The Lord said, "He is here amoner the stuff." and then he' here among the stuff." and then he was found and trought forth and was there declared king. Many of the leaders of the more powerful tribes no doubt were much dissatisfied with the selection and ready to evince . i j. . x t t , ineir aispieasure ai lue euaiiiiig ol this young man king, notwittstand- tE5' that he vas head and shoulders above the other people. Saul did not feel the responsibil ity which had been thrust upon him and went to his father's farm and ; again resumed his ordinary oeeupa- i tion, that or farming, wnere he re mained, it i3 thought, for a month or some such time, and as he was 4 plowing in the field, like Cincinitus, when he was called to the dictator ship at Rome, and like Israel Put- gallantly at Bunker 11 HI and other; places, i j The Israelites were in sore straits and a portion of the province was to i .1 .1 . 1. , : : . a . - - itltve'll uv tlc rucm , l. 1 1 i in were promised mat meii iim .-? aii should be taken out in order that they could not serve in any future wars as their left eyes would not be ine victory 01 saui oer me eiijnv was very decisive, the enemy being routed, which caused them to leave the Israelites in peace, o j nose w no were e:i;nsea 10 mei - : reign of Saul were then brought to "nul i'thiuii. iv. gaxii in gratitude to God lor ttie oe inerance 01 ine Israelites out or i n . hands of the enemy said. "There shall not a man ne put to ticain tnis ; fjay. j-'or today hath Jehovan wrougni ' deliverance in Israel." i Then went the people to Gilgal. the first place where the people were With peace now realized. Sau' and i all the people of Israel rejoicei! Irxce Tax YieM Shows ?ncrese Tctal ReYenue Higher Despite a De crease in Number of Returns Ana!vsis cf Treasury. " Vat-!, i i) gion . J u n . fi. Desnitc decrease of .4 oer rat in the nutn fib'd f(r ;;,! nf r of income tax the ca'er.dar year ret urn of 1.2.". total roporte 14.lfi per cent in 1 -. r ofi:if me, the rei-ei:ue act pro- d rn increase of r.o.L'S 9.79.1 in collt cti'-ns. er 4.3 per cent fit e:iti-o individual income tax eon- ; ".nc ! pared, w it li the 1 in-r t he net te preceding vear. bring c to 73 4.r,r.r..lS3. An act. announced by the an:; ' vsis of t he treasury today, showed that the aver age net income ef those fling re turns was $ r . 2 4 & . (v.-ith an average tax rate of ::.35 per' cent. This is an fncren.se of ?1,767.!'0 in the average income as compared with 1924, and ef mpares with a tax rate of 2.74 per cent for Hint year. The new law reduces materially the number of persons required to file returns. Three and six-tenths rer cent of the population filed returns for 1925. as compared with C.'id the pre eed'rr vear. The aggregate net in- i come of the 4.171.0.11 taxpayers who made returns was ?21 .894,171.41: An vrr?"rp of l.",9ir corporations reporting net income brought the number of th's class of return to 2T2.3.14. and the total income to $9. ."93. f S3. 697. which yielded a tax of ?1.17'i.211.206. For the preceding ! 'r:!r- lr- income was , ..-. ti.t. of!n tnp ?a-: ?SSl.n4!i.n4tj. Hie num ber rf corporations tiling returns v.as 430.072. as compared with 417.421. Corporations reporting no net in come for 1925 numbered 177. 73S. Thev showed a gross income of $22. 4fi9.0r.2.4C(l and a deficit of $ 1.9 ft 2, 02.5.e9.". Corporation income figures distributed by industrial groups show ed that those engaged in financial activities such as banking, brokerage and insurance filed the greatest num ber of returns. 115.947, followed by those engngetl in trades. 109,94 (lV.pd bv rhof;e engaged in t . -, 0r,.-,SS. V.'hile the corporatic those engaged in trades. 109,947, fol- tradf s. corporations in thes" classes reported net income cf fl.523.S23.240. and $1,254. 045. 99;.! repsecti velv, they were exceeded by the net income $4,383,357,349 the bfi.x4 manufacturing corpora tions which made money tb.at year. and by the $1,468,092,774 earned by agriculture and related induylrie 1 "'iui.1. ..,., s.ru - ing net income. The gross incon e v.as S.-72.214.fl39. wnil net wae $7P.S(U.f 52. Tnder the section re ouiring capital stock tax returns, 372.51 f. corpora tions fbnL showing the following to- I tn.ls: Cash assets. $10,920,1 17,955; ' accounts receivable. $ 1 S.2f'9.SS3,- 537; notes receivable. .5.C5,1.4ri. !l!'5; inventory. $ ! 9.592.S S 4 .5 5 1 ; fixer property investment?, ?S7,919,- 43S.SS0. PLA2TE WITHOUT A PILOT Galesburgh. lib. June 2 lss airplane carrying a v.-e s?!.gcr, h'Tped over two yards on the Linecln park f! -A pilot ian pas bun dred ing fifld here today hc-for.- it tra barbel wire feme and bed into a nia:;':"i! it- propellor on a parked automobile . The woman, the pilot of the machine evcrnl others were alio'tt To bor.nl the plar. and hundreds of women ani a dry among the drys, liar; pub and children on the field escaped in- licly acknovledae-1 that he found jury. Ned Hatch, the pilot ar.d own- surprising Smith sentiment and sup er, haa seated the woman passenger and then twisted the propellor. He was then about to assist other pas sengers into tl.e plane when it npc.1 away. GOSS ELECTED CHAPLAIN t aso. iex.. June J4. ivov. M. V. esle-y Goss, rector of the Blu prmg3. Neb., Presbyterian church and state commander of the- Disabled American War Veterans for the state of Nebraska, was elected nationrl r hirt.lin nf Vin r! i -1 K! e e rolopitia I-. t - . . . t . ia tJle Eventh annual cosvenMcn Read Journal Want Adi. Lindbergh Will Tour America This Summer 1 I Aew 5 orK, .utr.e i i. t narl. s i A. Lindbergh wiil make an airp'an tour of the Ur.fted States, the Ia::' 1 ..,.,. . t , . ;.... c ' 1 J 1 I. II I I r t he p; omc i '.i of Aeronautics, i the tour will under who- r be made, ann.vu: 'Tuesday nigiit. Colonel Lino: ergh wi.l v h tr or t. I.1OU1--. in l.w-h , t, ( ov. yor.-( 0.t., t-j , fl'..,, ,vil, jn a,,,,ut" , r,.., fl ;v(.(.1;', 1 . ,,,,, ,......,. t, ? ;- 1 i - i t'it lU i' Wl'l s i i , ,1 that the 1, at ion-w i 1 three rr::,' will take two rr 1 n whbh Colotfl L Ux rt i,j;t nmpt 0f the primipal iti 1 - ;,he i;::jT(.(i state. T;e entire u:i.!t e 1 1 i.; j n will be finaii. d bv the J); ic! onggcrhelm fund for t'.e j on., r.t tjcn nf aeronautics. Harry F. Guggenheim. pr,i-i the fund, made this ;m:;n;:i!i concerning the proposed cxpedi Ccn:-ti:-.7!.,;o Tcur. "Arrar.aeniei: Lave joe; be plead under whi.h :. (';; Lird! rgh will ur:d"M.ike a wide a'rjdre t air of 1"" n e S'nte. for th;1 p o r ; ' e f;I M:ri ; rr..-. . ' h.lti'T. "' . '! - 1 Cob' IP't Lili.j- si nee ti:. m:- -f l.i - po b-ni ! '- -o t he A , 1: vi i t" the aii''. :!.- an.!. :i:-. o-;'.,r ,; -s P'lbio meat. c-sf 11 i ?nter"-t :r. e:S ',, ; dc'ermiratb '. n:p! 1 1: I illg i. :u :u a e , ; ;i e i f to d e M re '. I r: ' inert cf a ' - i v.::v 1' is p'S thie-ia: n o i urn the r..: ' : : 's - ni over 1: is achicv i: L f. rost in ::rd supper' into f t'i trap - ; ! r i e :iVf?? : 1 ('.; elor.nient of air peltate n in this couiitry. 'Ie '!iv.ing the soundnes-: an I wis d i i 'f --tit It a proiiram. it aws tl.e he'p , of the oflrcers and :n''pb' r of t!i fund that o:.e of the io t '- 'ivr means of aceemii iishi.- C.i- '1 Lindbergh's desire w; s 'o s n e Spirit of St. Loni ;. w'th is i.. ; 1 t ) n: St.. te Color ' tvIo: r.n r t ' e. ir of The F?,;:. This rirop"-"al was rn: do p Lindbergh Tuesday m irni:- : nd j ni ci pt after ce'isult -ition with I :- . '-pmsors w !ir:.s de- ide'! to re-tb.r- fund's offer to arrnr.re j,,. ( finar.'e tfif.r in conspiration wir'i the Department of Commerce. Details Not Given. "r. tails (.f the tr'p have not t been, arranged. Tlu y v. ill 1 an-nounct-T later. Colonel Lin-i Vr-:'i leaves for Car.nda from Mitel 1 f: d i on Wednsd,iy ami after that 1p- piap: (i sp"tid several weeks on his bo'l-.. It will, then fore, be about three v ceks before his tour u:: ior t!o fund's a u -nics will begin. It will proba' 'y take two or three months to complete ti e itinerary which will 1" laid out for him. "fob p l Lindbergh's airplane tour will be undertaken fir the primar" purpose of stimulating pi pular inter est in the use of i i r transport. P will fnable mil,;ors o? pernor who have had an opportunity ly to read and hear about the colonel's r mark a'ole achievement to see 1,'ni : rd 1 i; plane 'ti action. We hope. too. that it wilt serve two other important ends. First, to encourage the ipi of our air transport fnfi!i'ir,s for mail, ex pre s ami pr-ej-er rarryirg pur poses, aerial photography and othe-pe-i-je' s. and thereby foster t'" g'-ovh of this means rf t por; -tion, and, rr-eond. 1 1 prep -i'o the de velopment of airports and air com munication services. "It is our belief that ;t b an ex pedition to Cobanel Lindbergh wiil rnk" will strike the air -nsi ious-ne-s of the American peeple ai.'1 give add -vl imoft'is to i fin merr ia 1 flyiro' as a pr.utieal. safe and useful mean:: of transportation." ofiToo! of Repub lican Party De clares Edwards . vTavnc Wheeler and His j . an-., v. a it v ncuci n.u iiiiKtx-. vi rfa. ..Jam Opposition an Asset. Y;'ashington. June 27. Ti: An':- ! Saloon league wa s called t h ' 'IK, -tar ! of the r-mibiifHR partv in : ment ij-iie! today by Senator Ed wards, fiemoerat, Xc-,.1 J r-c--. i Replying to a statement i's'u ! 'last night bv Wayne 15. Wbee'.r. Mr. Edwards said Mr. Wheeler's "veiled throats of reprisal against mo---t cm -flidatrs are aimed in lircetly at Gov ernor .Alfred Smith, v ho if nomi nated can enlist the Anti-Saloon league's opposition as an asset and not a liability." "Wheeler's threat of a thirl pa-fin tlie south if Smith is nominate I is not founded on tacts," he eon continues. "One of Wheeler's nv. i satellites, Mr. Anderson, former head of the N"ew York Anti-Saloon leag'p-. port in the southland, during a re cent tour in Dixie." "A most healthy reaction set in acalnst un-American activities of tb league when both-the presifVnt ani Mr. Mellon refused to accept Major Roy A. Haynes as prohibit!' n com missioner after Wheeler and li league had used every ef.ort to have him appointed. This reaction will find an echo next year." Eess Etrteter Aldrlch's newest story, "The Cutters" is new cn sals at the Bates Ecok & Gift Shop. Ca!l . early ami secure your copy of thij ' popular noveL f