Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1928)
MONflAY, OCT. 8, 1923. PAGE POUE PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Tunney and Bride Start on Honeymoon Two Ceremonies Are Performed in Salons of Rome Hotel Special Dispensation Rome, Oct. 3. Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Tunney left Rome in an auto mobile at twilight this evening on a honeymoon that is expected to take them to many of the romatic his torical and cultural places of Italy: If they gave any of their friends who witnessed today's wedding ceremony definite information of their destina tion, those friends kept the confi dence. Two rites were required to make Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion, and Polly Lauder, heriess of Greenwich, Conn., man and wife. One was civil and the other accord ing to the ritual of the Roman Cath olic church of which the bridesgroom has been a lifelong communicant A special dispensation permitted both ceremonies to be performed in a ho tel. The wedding luncheon was serv ed there also and the newlyweds were thus protected from curiosity seekers throughout the day. Gene "Head" of Family. Monsignor Joseph A. Breslin vice rector of the American college and Tunney's former parish priest, per formed the religious ceremony. Mon signor Eugene S. Burke, rector of the college, was present at both ceremon ies. Signor Brofferio, one of the lead ing fascists, conducted the civil cere mony which proceded the religiour one. He delivered a short addresf expressing his good wishes for the harpiness of the couple. During the religious ceremony both Tunney and his bride knelt on! a prie deu" adorned with red cush-! ions, Tne wails or me room wert hung w ith old red damask against . which white roses stood out strik ingly. In performing the civil ceremony. Brogerio read the articles of the Italian civil code establishing the rights and duties of married people Marriage imposes, he said, read ing from the code, that the couplr each othr and assist each other ;.iv v v. , t j r. v. r,m "The husband is head of the fam ily." says the Italian law, he con-i tinued. The wife, Brogerio said, follow' ho "r-ivil rnrwlitinn .-f !llf husband." takes his name and is obliged to ao j ,-. , ,r company him wherever he chose tcj PRESENT FINE PROGRAM fix his residence. "The husband has the dutv of pro-1 The auditorium of the Plattsmouth tecting his wife," Brogerio read sole- public library was the scene of a mnlv. looking at the husky bride- very pleasing entertainment Thurs groom without a smile. "He has the evening, given under the aus- dutv to keep her with him and ad vices of the Calumbian school, minister to her everything necessary,1 The program was featured by to the needs of life in proportion many fine offerings in musical selec to his substance." ,tions as well as other entertainment Then Brofferio turned to the bridrlaid among the musical treats were and sai.l: "The wife must eontri (the numbers by the Cardinal orches bute to Mie maintainence of the hus-jtra he boys giving a very fine ren- i9mi it the litter Hops nnt havo thp means." Must Give Nutriment to Wife. Then Brofferio continued reading the code: administer nutriment to the wife I ceases when the wife absenting her - self without just cause from the con - it. The other clauses of the code pro vide that the wife cannot put her husband's goods in pawn, contract debts or institute suits in court with out her husband's authorization. Tunney, Brofferio continued, car, authorize his wife "by public act" to do any of the foregoing thingf and has the right to revoke that His authorization is not necessary however, it he is a minor, if he is forbidden to remain in Italy, if he is absent from Italy or if he is con demned to more than one year of prison or when the wife is legally separated from her husband. They Respond "Si." After reading this document Brof ferio put the solemn question: "Giacomo Giuseppe Tunney inten dete voi di prendere per vostra leg ittima sposa la Signorina Maria Lau der? (James Joseph Tunney do you intend to take as your legitimate wife Miss Mary Lauder?)." Tunney answered with a respond ing "si" (yes). "E voi Maria Lauder intendete di prendere per vostra legittimo sposc il Signore Giacomo Giuseppe Tun ney?" With a sweet smile, Miss Lauder responded "si." The same vows were exchangee1 as well as rings during the reli gious ceremony which was conduced in English and Latin. Monsignor Breslin made a brief speech wishing the couple happiness and beamed with pride upon his former parish ioner. World-Herald. BLUE SKY CHARGE MADE Detroit. Mich., Oct. 4. gale of stock in damages to be awarded him in an alleged mythical law suit in volving millions of dollars resulted in the arrest here today of Cecil K Snyder, president of the Automobile Abstract Title company of Detroit on charges of violating the Michigan blue sky law. The arrest was made ' on a war rant issued on recommendations o the local business bureau and spe cifically charges that the organization sold stock without the approval of the state securities commission. Ac cording to officials of the bureau the company sold upwards of $500,000 worth of stock. Minneapolis is Startled by Dar ing Ho!d-Ups Bank Robbed of $12,000 and Gems Worth $100,000 Taken Guard Is Slugged Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 3. Bank robbers and the jewel thieves des cended on Minneapolis today in twe daring daylight holdups esacped with $12,000 in cash and gems estimated to be worth $100,000. The victims were the Penn Avenue State bank, which lost the money and Ernest II. Porter, of Chicago representing the Sohn & Prins com pany, who lost the gems. Three men were involved in each robbery, but it not believed they were the same gang. Flourishing pistols and shoutinf threats of death, the bandits held six persons at bay in the bank while they seized all the cash they could find. They sped away in a maroon colored automobile which answerec the description of a car used recently in four North Dakota bank robberies No trace of them had been fount? vaVf A f.l, kk Ill Ulf ixjuvxrij, liic utuiuiif raided an inter-city bus which war carrying Porter and a guard frorr St. Paul to Minneapolis, and carried both men away in their car. The guard was slugged when he hesti tated to obey the bandits commands but was found a short time later wandering in a daze near the scene ot tne noiaup. Porter also was carried away by rnllhora hnt tw thrtiw h5 ' mit , t. ' .... of the car after a few blocks' ride ! during which they searched him and found the jewels. State Journal. union or tneir selections. Miss Lois Keefer, one of the teach ers of the Columbian school, was heard in a very fine vocal solo, with Mrs. Wiley Sigler as the accompan ist. Miss Bernese Arn was also heard in wading that was well selected a"d cleverly given by this tal- One of the outstanding features of the program was the vocal trio of I Madge Garnett, Winifred Rainey and Helen Schultz. Miss Marie Kaufmann added to the pleasures of the occasion by the showing of motion pictures that were of especial interest to th school children and also a very entertaining part of the program. A very large number of the stu dents of the school were in attend ance at the entertainment. STICK UP STATION AGENT From Saturday's Dally Last night the Missouri Pacific passenger station at Auburn was "stuck up" by a lone bandit, mes sages received here by police state, and $65.93. was secured as the result of the visit of the night raider. The sole occupant of the office was the telegraph operator and he was engaged at his work of attending to. tne business of the company shortly after 1 o'clock this morning when the bandit appeared and presenting a gun demanded that the operator open up the cash drawer and from which the cash was taken by the bandit. The man then asked if that was all of the money in the station and was informed that it was all aside from the money of the operator, the bandit replying that he did not want that money or the watch of the operator. The robber was masked and after sticking up the station seem ingly made a clean getaway as no re port of his capture has been received here. Proposed Rail Merger Argued Before I. C. C linking of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways Is Planned. Washington, Oct. 3. Final argu ment was begun today before the interstate commerce commission on the merger project calls for the link ing of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific railroads, with the attachment of the Burlington sys tem, now Jointly owned by the two principals. Three full days are set aside for discussion of counsel for the railroads and for the representa tives of opposing municipalities and states in the northwest. D. F. Lyons, general counsel of the Northern Pacific, opened the discus sion in behalf of the merger and the commission gave time to Walker D. Hines, former director general of railroads, to follow in support, .with the first opponent, F. H. Wood, rep resenting the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific, to succeed him. Huge Savings Possible. A $10,000,000 per year saving in operating expenses could be made by merging the two railroads, Lyons said. Railroads could give a more certain return to stockholders and thus farther improvement and ex tensions more adeauately: larger ex penditures could be given to develop ment of northwestern territory and finallv rate reductions could De granted or low rates existing could be maintained. He pictured the Great Northern Pacific company, designated to take over the other two properties, as mov ing freight more expeuiousiy Dy shorter routes, lessening terminal de lays, removing shipping charges and consolidating fi eight stations. He argued that merging of railroads was the policy of congress and was the inevitable trend of modern industry. Thousrh an attampt had been made in 1903 to consolidate the same rail road crouD and had been successfully checked by the federal government. Lyon added, the public sentiment to ward railroad competition had changed completely. He declared the northwest was "dependent on low railroad rates." Earnings Are Smaller. Discussine the circumstances that he said had forced the management f the northern lines to plan the merger, Hines asserted that during recent years earning of southwestern ailroads had far exceeded those Of northwestern carriers. He said that public benefit would naturally re sult from the gain in financial sta- uitv and that the entire northwest should appreciate the result. "It has been argued that the ap roval of this aDDlication would re sult in the creation of an overlarge railroad unit," he said. "Now it is true that the unification of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific would bring about a railroad system of somewhat greater mieage than any now operating in the west. Nevertheless in spite of the extra mileage and because of the north western conditions the resulting rail road mechanism after this merger by the test of volume of business would not be particularly large. Indeed, the traffic volume now enjoyed by the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe systems is such that both of these systems would continue to carry, it might be expected, a greater amount of business than the combined Great Northern and Northern Pacific could attain." Lincoln Star. Bank May Pay Wupper Loss Fugitive's Wife Asked to Relinquish Stock in McLean Institution It Will be Re-Opened. Lincoln, Oct. 3. Clarence Bliss, secretary of the state department of trade and commerce Wednesday said the examiner for the state banking bureau, who is temporarily in charge of the McLean State bank, at Mc Lean, Pierce county, has reported that the directors and stockholders are trying to obtain between $40,000 and $45,000 to make good losses incurred on notes taken from the Beemer State bank and the loss of reserve funds which were deposited in the latter bank prior to its failure. If they succeed, the bank will reopen for business, Mr. Bliss said. Mrs. Paul Wupper, wife of the missing Beemer banker, has been asked to turn over the majority stock in the McLean bank, which her hus band owned, so that it can be appor tioned among others who subscribe the additional money, Mr. Bliss as serted. . Capital stock of the McLean bank will remain at $15,000 if reorganiz ed, but it will be under local owner ship. Wupper was president of the bank, as well as the Beemer institu tion, prior to his disappearance and the closing of the two banks early in September. Bee-News. MURRAY P0ST0FFICE MOVED From Thursday s Dallv The Murray postoffice which has so long been located at the store of W. S. Smith, was moved last even ing to the store of B. H. Nelson where the residents of that place will re ceive their mail in the future. Mr. Nelson has been appointed temporary postmaster following the resignation of Mr. Smith and will take charge of the office and in all probability will be made the permanent occupant of the office. Inspector Cobel of Oma ha was at Murray last evening to look after tha transfer of the office and the installing of the new postmaster. RECEIVES GOOD NEWS From Saturday's Daily This morning, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Brantner received a message from Judge and Mrs. Allen J. Beeson, who are now at Lincoln, announcing the pleasant tidings that they were grandparents. The occasion was the birth of a fine little daughter on Fri day afternoon at 1:30 at Santa Mon ica, California , to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Riggs. .Mrs. Riggs was formerly Miss Virginia Beeson, of this city and the many friends in this vicinity will extend to the hap py parents their congratulations and well wishes for the future welfare and happiness of the little lady. State Able to Tide Over Lean Period General Fund Sufficient to Meet Al Drafts Until New Taxes Begin Coming In Lincoln, Oct. 3. Although the cash balance in the state treasury continued to dwindle during Septem ber, the general fund is weathering the "lean period" of the year in bet ter shape ' than had been expected the state treasurer's office reportec1 Wednesday. The treasurer's monthly repor' showed a cash balance of $448,232 in the fund at the end of September. Deputy Treasurer Erickson, in giv ing out the statement, said the gen eral fund doubtless will be able tc meet all drafts upon it for the re maining two months until new taxer for 1927 begin coining in from county treasurers. He said he expects the balance on hand to dimish farthei during October and November, but if confident that all obligations can be taken care of without incurring any deficit. Funds Sufficient. "What is known as the 'leau per iod begins July 1 and lasts unti' December 1." Mr. Epickson explained "During all that time monthly re ceipts fall below expenditures, bu after December 1 the treasury in come is increased and the genera' funds balance goes up again. "On July 1 the general fund had cash on hand amounting to $890,658. At the start of October thns had been reduced to $44S,232, leaving a little more than half of the July total still in the treasury. "If we continue at the same rate we could run for three months long er, or until January 1 without ex hausting the general fund, but wc only have to go two months until 1927 tax reveune will turn the tide the other way. It seems safe to assume therefore, that the state of Nebraska will be able to pay all its bills and still keep out of the red. " Over $3,000,000 on Hand. The treasury had on hand in all funds September 30 the gross sum of $3,46S,426, which included $297,- 746 belonging to the temporary school fund and $265,328 of unin vested capital credited to the perma ment school fund. In the current revenue funds the report showed the following respec tive balances: Capital, $679,710; gasoline tax $332,610; federal aid road, $322,660; highway maintenance (motor vehicle license money), $38,088; university cash. $35,166; federal university $92,232; normal schools' cash and li brary funds, $44,2S0; institution cash, $62.75 , and small amounts in several minor funds. Receipts of the , general fund in September were $330,296. as against disbursements of $493, 6S6. thus de creasing the cash balance by $163, 000. The gasoline tax fund, on the other hand, took in $44S.49S and paid out only $294,466. Part of the receipts for this fund was in the form of re imbursements from the federal gooo" roads bureau for money advanced by the state on the government's share of the cost of highway construction .From all sources the treasury re ceived $1,457,974 during September while the outgo was $1,608,199. Omaha Bee-News. START VETERAN TEAM Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 5. Nine let termen will be includede in the first eleven men which Coach Ernest E. Bearg University of Nebraska men tor, will start against Iowa State college at Ames in the football sea son opener next Saturday. The new comers to varsity ranks will be Adolph Lewandowski of Chi cago, III., at end and "Reb" Russell of Elgin, Kansas at quarterback Lewandowski saw a few minutes of service in one game last fall, while Russell, a 205-pounder is quarter back prospect from, the 1927 frosh squad. While nine ofthe probably start ing lineup won letters, the only vet erans who were classed as regular? last fall are Co-Captain Blue Howell smashing fullback; Raymond Rich ards, tackle; Ted James, center; Co Captain Elmer- Holm and Dan Mc Mullen, guards. The probable lineup: Left end Lewandowski. Left tackle Munn." . Center James. Right guard McMullen. Right tackle Richards. Right end Ashburn. . Quarterback Russell. Left; half Sloan. - ' Right half Howell. Fullback Farley. PRARIE HAY FOR SALE 20 tons good Prarle at $10 per ton in 6tack, 3 miles south of Platts mouth. Se6 T. H. Pcllock, Platts mouth. '- o-i-tfw. Three Ballots for the Voters at the Election Party, Non-Political and Amendments to Be Voted on Separate Bal lots This Fall. Three ballots will be handed every Nebraska voter when he she goes to the polls on election day November 6. One will contain the names of candidates on party tick ets, from president clown to county and precinct offices. The second will be the non-political ticket for Judl cial and educational posit ions. The third will be a tiny slip of paper con taining a proposed amendment to the constitution of Nebraska, with vot ing squares for "Yes" and "No." In some communities there will be local bond propositions and othe initiated or submitted meant! row, pon sibly requiring still another bullot but these three at least will bo pro vided in all voting precincts. The pending constitutional amend ment must be printed on a sepnratc sheet because it was submitted by the legislature, that being the niethoi prescribed by the state constitution for such proposals. It is different where an amend ment i3 brought before the voters through the filing of initiative pe titions. In that case, the proposition is printed on the regular ballot, pre ceding the names of candidates and the party circles for casting straigh votes. Straight Votes Don't Count. The old expedient of having pol it i tal parties endorse a constitutiona amendment in their platforms, and then counting straight votes in-favor of it, is no longer in vogue. Under the constitution as amended in 1920 that method cannot be employed to help carry an amendment. The or game instrument specifies that any proposition submitted by the legis lature must go upon a separate bal lot, .while an initiated one appear ing on the regular ballot can have no party designation attached to it nor any suggestion that it has been approved or disapproved by any poli tical organization. Secretary of State Marsh is having sample forms of each of the three ballots printed for distribution to county clerks, together with a certi ficate which will be mailed out to those officials listing all candidates on both the party and the non-poli tical tickets. He is ordering 350 copies of the certificate and 250 of each sample ballot, making 1,100 in all. The con tract for furnishing these has been awarded by the state purchasing agent to the Nebraska Farmer Co. at the lump price of $67. Petition Nominee for Legislature Just before the time limit for candidates' filings will expire, Secre tary of State Marsh received in Thursday's mail a petition filing for the lower branch of the legislature, naming Earle A. Ellicott, a rancher near Harrison, for state representa tive in the 100th district, embracing Box Butte and Sioux counties. It had 176 signatures, of which 121 were at Harrison, thirty at Agate and 25 at Alliance. The only legislative candidats in the primaries in that district is Stan ley Wright, republican, of Alliance There being no democratic nominee it is expected that the democratic vote will go largely to Ellicott, whose name will be on the ballot with the phrase "By petition" following it. Filings must be in the secretary of state's hands thirty days prior to election. Friday, Oct. 5. is regarded as the last day permitted for a legal filing. It is customary, however, for the secretary of state to accept any thing mailed on the last day, as shown by the postmark, even though it may not reach him for a day or two later. Socialists Not In Yet. The socialist party has not pre sented anything to Secretary Marsh indicating that it will try to get the names of any candidates for state or congressional offices upon he ballot under the law governing new parties Unless such a filing comes in before midnight Friday it will be barred. Socialist leaders want Marsh to ac cept their party's presidential ticket and place it on the ballot on the strength of the fact that over 9,000 socialist votes were cast in Nebraska for president in 1920. the last year when candidates of that party were voted upon in Nebraska. Under general provisions no party that failed to cast 5 per cent of the total vote at the last general elec tion is recognized a3 a legal entity in Nebraska. A party whose organ ization has lapsed by failure to poll such percentage of the vote can re gain its status only by holding a con vention as a new party, with 500 per sons present and signing its member ship roll. BORAH IS CHALLENGED TO JOIN IN DEBATE New York. Oct. 2. A debate be tween Senator William E. Borah and James Hamilton Lewts. former United States senator from Illinois, was pro posed today in the form of a challenge addressed by Senator Minaret u Tydinge, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the democratic nationa' committee, to John Q. Tilson, chair man of the eastern speakers' bureau of the republican committee. VJo t,ott o fnll ct.nnir of roneh Cv- press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and Cedar Poles. If you are going to build a new crib or repair the oldj one. it will pay you to see us. We deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber & Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Jfeor. Phone your news to No. 6. IN NEED OF MORE MONEY New York. Oct. 4. Col. Herbert H. Lehmann, financial director of the democratic committee, said to night that contributions to Governor Smith's campaign have come "by the thousands from all sections of the country, and that most of them "have been accompanied by tributes of boundless devotion and loyality." "We are conducting a campaigi of education in those parts of th' country which are not familar with the governor's public record in thir state," he said. "To carry on this campaign requires a budget of at least $4,000,000. I regret to report that thus far we have secured in cash or pledges only half the amount needed. Smith Fight La -r Saloon, Says Dry Legislator Congressman Henty T. Rainey in Au rora Speech Declares Hoo ver Against Farmer Aurora, Neb.. Oct. 4. Congress man Henry T. Rainey of the Twen tieth Illinois district, who has cam palnged in his state for 26 years an a dry and supported prohibition measures in the house of represen tatives, sees no chance of the re turn ejf the saloon in the event of Governor Smith's election, he told a group of Hamilton county demo crats at the courthouse today. "Prohibition is not an issue," said tho Illinois legislator. "Governor Smith will handle it safely if he is elected. He does not favor the re turn of the saloon." Discussing fram relief. Congress man Itainey said there is little chance for an improvement in conditions in stake. But it did not do him any the midwest if Governor Smith Is good because the people in the state defeated. ' go on to it, and that is one of the "All that Hoover knows about it reasons why he did not win." farm was learned before he was 8 1 During the conference, the gover years old," he stated. "Now he poses nor's attention was called to what as one who is w-ell-informed on agri-' was termed the "republican editorial culture. He has always opposed farm support" of Franklin D. Roosevelt, relief; that's why he was nominated democratic candidate for governor of instead of Lowden, who favors it. New York, in the New York Sun and The tariff on wheat cannot bene-' the New York Telegram. The gover fit the farmer, he said, because grain nor said he had read both editorials, in Russia and India is produced chea- and found them "very gratifying." per than in this country, and sets the European price. The tariff generally is a great aid to business, however, said Mr. Rai ney. "The best proof of that is the growth of the Mellon aluminum t --f from a 69 thousand dollar corpoi: tion to one which is now valued a 25 million dollars." Carl Bremer, member of the demo cratic county committee, presided. FOR SALE Good milk cow. Inquire of Albert Young, Murray, Neb. o8-2sw PLAN SCOUT MEETING The Scout Leaders and Scout Of ficals of Auburn have Invited all of the Boy Scouts of the Nemaha Coun cil to meet at the Auburn Country Club Sunday afternoon, October 14th at 2:30 p. m. for a giant Court of Honor meeting. This invitation is extended to all Boy Scouts, Scout Leaders, Scout parents and friends of Scouting. In fact this is a public meeting and every one is cordially invited to at tend. The Tecumseh and Auburn bands will both be there In one big con solidated band and they will furnish the music. Starting at 2:30 they will play a short concert before the Court of Honor starts and will have num bers and specialities during the pro gram. mere are nne places for picnic dinners at the Country Club if you care to leave your home right after church and eat your lunch on the grounds. Scouts from Plattsmouth, Falls City, Nehawka, Julian, Tecumseh and Nebraska City ihave already made plans to attend. Earl Andrews of Auburn and Duke Groves and Nicholas Karstene of Ne braska City will be presented with their Eagles badge at this meeting besides a large number of Scouts who are receiving the other Scout awards The local -executive committee of the Scouts with the scoutmaster, are hoping to secure the cars that will permit practically all of the loca Scouts to attend the Auburn meeting and take part in the fine program that has been arranged. There will be some sixty of the Scouts to make the trip and residents of the city who can furnish cars should get in touch with the. committee and ar range to attend the court of honor and take some of the scouts with them. FOUR KILLED IN A MINE Miami, Okl., Oct. 4. Four men were killed in an accident this after noon at the Aztec zinc and lead mine of the Smifh-Davis company, near Hockerville, where they were em ployed. The dead are: H. Stroyick, forty-seven, Henury Ferguson, fifty- five; Levi Robinson, thirty-three and Leslie Parks, .thirty. The accident occurred when tne mpn were being lowered into the mine. Whether they met death by falling to the bottom of the shaft when the tub tipped or whether they were crushed against the side of the were crushed against shaft was not determined. Q.TT! purebred White Leghorn cockerels Mrs. Paul Swan, Union. o8-2sw Advertise your wants in the Want Ad column for quick results. RightS Re-Emphasized by Gov. Smith Concedes Prohibition Communities the Privilege of Keeping Liquor Out of Borders. Aihanv m v Opt. 4. Governor j gmith holda that gtatea wanting pro- I hibltion Bhould be permitted to re aln linfl-r . hA pihteentl main dry under the eighteentn amendment. The nominee re-emphasized this contention today in reply ing to a criticism that if he were really consistent he would advocate outright repeal ' of the prohibition amendment. The governor directed his remarks, made at a press conference at his capitol offices, at a speech made last night before a group of republican women in New York by James W. Wadsworth, a former republican sen ator from this state. Referring to Wadsworth, with whom he has been friendly for years, altho they are political antagonists, as "Jim," Smith stressed to news paper men that he himself was a "Jeffersonian democrat." Believes in State's Rights. "I believe in state's rights," he ment on. 'If a man wants to be dry I want to let it be dry. That is the answer." Then Governor Smith directed an attack on Wadsworth's own stand on prohibition, declaring the former senator "came out for the repeal of it only when he wanted to be re elected." "He never introduced any repeal resolutions in the senate when he was there," the nominee continued, "and only because violently interest ed in the repeal of the elehteenth amendment when his election was at "These newspapers have supported all along my constructive policies, and I presume they want to see them continued a very natural thing," he commented. Preparing New Itinerary. The nominee put in several hours it his desk at the capitol today work- jRg OVer train schedules In prepar- ' atinn of the Itinprarv fnr hi cpphtiH campaign trip. He said he did not know whether he would be in Albany over the week end, but wanted to leave a day ahead of time so he could spend a day in New York be fore starting out on the second swing. He will leave on that trip from New York, where his special train is be ing overhauled, taking a regular train down from Albany. Mrs. Belle Moskowitz. friends and political adviser of the nominee and director of publicity for the national commitee, came up from New York today and was closeted with the gov ernor for more than an hour at the capitol while he worked on future campaign plans. Before the went out for a round of golf, the governor took another rap at H. Edmund MacHold, repub lican state chairman and John Knight, republican speaker of the state senate, for their criticisms of his remarks on state waterpower and park development in his speech before the democratic state conven tion at Rochester last Monday. He said his speech at that time was "nothing" compared to what he wrould have to say later on and that he was not concerned with what his republican opponents had to say be cause they were "on the defense." "I have been here at this desk six years in succession and I am not on the defense," he declared. "I lead the offense. Let them talk all they like." State Journal. WANTED used Jay Bee feed grinder. Write or phone Wm. F. Halmes, Platts mouth, Neb. o4-6tw. Our Repair Garam is kept constantly busy becauis mtt. torists recognize it RS the best ud most reliable repair shop for every Vinci 0f durntim a o. .vil .Uitaw. Atw1 v a,- Jl. V: "i . ,Aad practical men of long ana varied experience, all our repair work is excellently and thor oughly done, without unnecessary de lay and at reasonable charge, Fradjr s Garage Pfciono SO GARAGEl II mqm .----..i aft-'