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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1929)
THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1929. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FITS ToDay in nTheFemihlnft World I II 11 11 u 1 " ' - - " " i i. i, mi, j . - -:: - . - .......... ' , , ..I Decorative Panel In Hy EMMA K; ,UJ panels designed to be used as one would use Ticturcs in a living room, bedroom or dining room. They are conceived in screen prinline and while showing a decided modern tendency, would be harmonious in the decorative scheme of most "period rooms. One which particularly struck our fancy was a luxuriously warm design in two shades of red merging from dull old brick red the kind found in Colonial homes in the South to a lighter pink-red and a pleasant olive preen. The desigm in this particular panel was imaginative, depicting a land in a far-off corner of the world of Garden-of-Eden vintage, lazy, warm and verdant. There is some action, too. jis for instance, "Adam" coming1 out of a woodland pool, and the suggestion of wind in waving palm and olive trees. A touch of civiliza- Boat Trips at Night are Ban- flPfJ fTA7 ilCU ill iUWu Hammill Revokes Four Licenses as Outgrowth cf Lake Oko boji Disaster. Spirit Lake, la., Aug. 4. Six rules governing operation of boats on pub lic waters of Iowa were drawn up here today under supervision of Gov ernor John Hammill, who is conduct ing a personal investigation into the boat crash on Lake Okoboji near here last Sunday which resulted in loss of nine lives. The governor also revoked the li censes of Harold Yarnes, pilot of the Zipper, one of the boats; Frank Long and Jap Alexander, pilots of the Thriller, the other boat, and Erley Farmer, operator of one of the Hart man boats, who did not figure in the collision. O. L. Meade of Waterloo was ap pointed by the governor to have con trolling of all boats in operation on the larger lakes in Iowa. The following rules are to be sub mitted to the Iowa state board of conservation for their adoption: 1. No boat shall be operated at a speed in excess of 20 miles an hour. 2. No passenger boats shall be operated upon public waters of tbe state between sunset and sunrise. 3. No boat shall be operated upon public waters of the state at a speed in excess of 15 miles per hour between sunset and sunrise. 4. Fassenger boats for hire shall be operated within a quar ter mile of the shore line, except for the purpose of loading and unloading of passengers. 5. No motor boat shall be op erated at a speed In excess of 10 miles per hour within two hundred feet of any rowboat or canoe. 6. No boat shall be operated upon the public waters of the state after sunset without being equipped with a light visible at a distance of three hundred feet. World-Herald. SAFETY STEPS CONSIDERED . Washington A plan to increase the safety of parachutes is under consideration by the department of commerce in its effort to reduce the number of aviation fatalities. Maj. Clarence M. Young, director of aeronautics, said Saturday the proposal contemplates the issuance of approved type certificates to para chute manufacturers whose products measure u to commerce department re quire-men ts. Read the Journal Want Ads. To-Modpolu Photo Courtesy F. Schumacher, X, T. Modernistic Desnm '"" LOU FETTA llT Lf" - - - be an aqueduct shown in the distance li s rII. nanSf anvdKfiieiU , "Prisoners formerly enjoyed what .miss Keees panels which are done i in one version or another of rich ray! w,as known a8 compensation." he con on fabrics suitable to a variety of de- tinued- A Perfect record for JO sins. will be on view shortly in New days earned a reduction in sentence. York at the Interior Decorators Per- J Compensation was "provided on ac manent Exhibit. The materials in- ! count of length of service. Now when elude heavy, delightfully rich rayon a man 8 sentenced to 30 years he faille, soft diagonal weaves In the serves 30 years. The men ahve be same textile yarn in palest yellow and come embittered. There is nothing lustrous ivory satins. These mater- j for them to look forward to. ials have been selected because of "it was not surprising, therefore, their high decorative quality and fine 'that these men should be thinking of afKinity colors. for UUU1 6011 ana Dnaiant i Decorators are suggesting more and more that those of us who cannot af ford masterly pictures feed our desires for decorative effects by good fabric panels which cost usually less than poor pictures and are not only In finitely better taste but far mora com fortable to look upon. FLIERS ARE GIVEN CHEERS Chicago Five thousand Chicago ans cheered Lewis Yancey and Roger Q. Williams, Old Orchard-to-Rome Sunday unrecognized for a moment, by anyone but Yancey's mother. They had been scheduled to land at the I DnrJ nin. T I Til r. A n i ui u ail pui i ai xausiug, ill., aim au escorting fleet of fifty planes was to convey them to the Gray Goose line's Sky Harbor airport, north of the city. Instead they flew directly to the lat ter port and the crowd assumed it was Just another of the many planes which have been flying over the city I all day. Mrs. Yancey, an invalid, noticed the flier step from the ship and call- ed: "My boy." A tumult of acclaim then rose from the crowd and it was ( with difficulty that Yancey, native Chicagoan and the son of a former Chicago police sergeant, succeeded in reaching his mother. Williams and Yancey are to be guests of the Press blub of Chicago during their two day visit. PLAN RETURN TO GERMANY Berlin Princess Hermine, wife of the former kaiser is on a journey to Nuremberg of a "purely private nature." It is generally supposed that she is to take the cure at Ber chtesgaden, but the communist pa per Berlin Ammorgen sees in the trip a definite plan to make arrange ments for the return of Wihelm to Germany and his establishment on a Bavarian estate. The reichstag recently voted against extending a defense of the republic law which specifically bar red the former monarch from German soil. It was said at the time of ex piration of this law that the former kaiser had no intention or desire of returning from his exile at Doom, Holland, and that in any case he would have to seek official sanction to procure a passport. M iood m . i uii least cast's, a.nu oauu j. ui chluh LUK the Working man Who!of xew Mexico, who now ris round I ..II. r I '1 T" ' x j. - x i AtA. " wants the best, l he dip:,ib ui ms ursi urm m wuaic One work shirt, and the Car- hartt overall is a good pair to; draw to. We've a lot of customers who have Worn the Carhartt i tt r i r and Big One continuously for twenty years. That's proof. ! Gov. Roosevelt Urges Prisoners be Modernized Declares, After a Visit, That Some . in New York are Anti quatedand Unfit ' Albany, N. Y. Modernization of New York state prisons as "a simple act of humanity" was urged by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Governor, in an interview here following an in spection trip to the chief penal insti tutions upstate. "I am not sure Tmt that the time has come when New York can no longer tolerate prisons like Danne mroa and Auburn," he said. "I would . like to see every prison in New York State brought up to the modernized standards of Great Meadows." He characterized Great Meadows as "more like a large farm than a penal institution," adding that of its total prison population of 1053 only three men were serving life sentences. He voiced the opinion that proper con sideration for the comfort of the pris oners in this institution was doing much to keep up their morale He declared that the facilities at Dannemora were antiquated, and had known no improvement since 1845, when the first cell block was built. Similar views of the need of prison modernization were voiced by Dr. Raymond F. C. Kieb, Commissioner of Correction, and Milan E. Goodrich (R. ), Assemblyman from Westches ter, following an inspection at Au burn, scene of a recent outbreak. Dr. Kieb declared that both Au burn and Dannemora were practi cally the same as before the Civil War and characterized them as anti quated, having "small cells, poorly ventilated and lighted, with no'sani r,i liberty and the possibility of getting out, and they were willing to gamble with any danger in the thought of making a successful attempt to re gain their liberty "We are confronted with a serious problem. Overcrowding, insufficient number of cells, and no provision for classification and segregation are among the causes." Seats in Senate Next Prizes to be Fought For Senator Moses of New Hampshire Is Selected to Direct Campaign ofr Republicans. Washington Senator Moses. of New Hampshire, veteran political leaders and campaigners, has been se- jlected by senate republicans to direct the 1930 campaign in which they thope not. only to hold their present .lines, but to increase their majority of sixteen over the democrats. Assist ing Moses in his task will be three newcomers to the senate, but men long trained in the ways of political camnaigns Herbert of Rhode Island, Patterson of Missouri, and Hatfield, of West Virginia. The others on the republican senatorial campaign com mittee are Steiwer of Oregon, Nor beck of South Dakota and Vanden berg of Michigan. . -The New Hampshire senator suc ceeds Senator Metcalf of Rhode Is land, who is up for re-election along with eighteen other republican sen ators. These Include such veterans of the senate service as Warren of Wyoming. Borah of Idaho, Norris of Nebraska, Capper of Kansas and Mc Nary of Oregon. Only thirteen democrats come up for re-election next year and since ten of these represent states in the normally democratic south, the re publicans entertain litle hope of making inroads except in the western states. Steck Up for Re-election. Daniel F. Steck. democrat, is up for re-election. He was seated in 1926 in a contest with Senator Brook- hart, republican insurgent, who sub sequently defeated the late Senator Cummins in the senatorial primary and was sent back to the senate in the general election by an over whelming majority. The other two western democrats whose terms expire in 1931 are Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, cele brated as the prosecutor of the naval oil lease cases, and Sam G. Bratton, Among the other prominent demo crats whose terms soon expire are Carter Glass of Virginia, against whom there are promises of a sharp contest In the democratic primary; Thomas J. Hefiin of Alabama, Cole man L. Blease of South Carolina, Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic floor leader, and Tat Har- rison of Mississippi. The democrats have yet to reor ganize their senatorial campaign committee. Senator Tydings of Mary land was. elected chairman of the committee two years ago and direct ed the 1928 campaign. Phone year Job Printing order to No. 6. Prompt service. FIGHTING THE FOREST FIRE Crandon More than 500 men kept an active Sunday vigil over northeastern Wisconsin's foiest fires. Yet, despite their efforts, a number of new conflagrations were reported late Sunday in the vicinity of Silver j lake and along the None of them, howe' Peshtigo river. ever, was said to be serious. Fires in the southern portion of Forest county were re ported under control, as were the more serious ones in Oconto coun ty. Given rains and a lack of stiff winds, firefighters expressed the hope to have the situation well under con trol within the next twenty-four . hours High Duty Bii is Sure to Fail, States Capper Kansas Solon Believes New Era at Hand for Farmers of the United States. Is Los Angeles, Aug. 4. The tariff bill, in its present form will never become law. When the senate is through with it the house will not be able to reeog- jnize it It will be practically rewritten. according to Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, who arrived here Sunday for a short vacation. Senator Capper, one of the out standing publishers of the middle west and an ardent farm follower and legislator, believes that a new era is at hand for the American farmer. "However, he is one of those who fails to believe that a high tariff is everything. "It is not," he declared. "It can be just as dangerous as no tariff at all. A sensible application of the tariff principle is what is needed, but a wholesale upward revision is no panacea for the ills of the Amer ican farmer." Farm Board Big Help, The farm board will do a great deal for the farmer, Capper believes. The adoption of the co-operative idea as applied in California is ex pected to place agriculture on a par ity with industry. "President Hoover is strong for the co-operative marketing idea and his selection of C. C. Teague of Cali fornia has been an adirable one," the visiting senator declared. "He is the type of man that wil make the farm bill a success." Expects Revision. Senator Capper will leave in. a few days to be in Washington for the opening of the senate on Aug. 19. "The tariff bill will be one of the first taken up," he pointed out, "and when the senate gets through with it, I predict, it will be 'practically re written. "No one wants it in its present shape. It was dictated by the indus trialists of the east. It is not repre sentative of America," he declared. Senator Capper is in unison with j President Hoover regarding the sus pension of activities in connection with construction of the three United States cruisers. Omaha Bee-News. SEEKING FATHER Leroy Madsen, 17; of Kanorado, Kansas, has written here to various county officers seeking word as to Frank McAndrews, who resided sonit ytajfc ago at eepmg ater. Mr. McAndrews was the father of Mad- sen who was later reared by a step father and whose name he took. The young men is now seeking word of the members of his family that might be living in this locality. The father died some years ago but it is thought that perhaps other mem bers of the family might be located here in Cass county. VERY HAPPY EVENT From Monday's Dally Last night the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schliscke was visited by the stork and a fine eleven pound son left in tbeir care and to share the joys and sorrows of the house hold in the future. The mother and little one are doing nicely and as this is the first son as well as grand son in the ramiiy, tne young man is attracting more than the usual attention from the happy parents and other relatives. Mrs. Schliscke was formerly Miss Mary May Carter of this city. VISIT IN KANSAS Miss Marie Kaufman and Mrs. Justice Lillie returned Monday eve ning from Wheaton, Kansas, where they have been visiting relatives for the past few days. They report a fine trip with the exception that down that way they have had no rain for five weeks and the corn is beginning to fire rather badly. Miss Kaufman says that the Cass county farms look wonderful when compar ed with other farms in other sec tions of the country. GUARDSMEN TO CELEBRATE Washington Along the thou sands of miles of American coast line, as well as in the cold waters of Alaska and in the tropic seas of the distant Philippines, the coast guard Sunday will celebrate its one hundred and thirty-ninth anniver sary. Oflic-ers and men, about 12.000 in all. have made spick and span thir (300 swift little vessels, which put forth in the worst weather both to save life and enforce law, and which each j-ear add new chapters of brav ery and daring to the achievements of Americans who live on the sea. Fhoa your, aes to the Journal Limited Crops Called Cheap Farm Relief Local Boards Could Reduce Acre age, Virginia Rural Insti tute Is Told. Blacksburg, Va. Crop limitation was urged by Carl rooman, Assist- ant Secretary of Agriculture during" President Wilson s administration, as nor accused him of working for a the cheapest form of farm relief, at Jtext book company and of not be the Institute of Rural Affairs here, ing loyal. He said he did not work The plan, according to Mr. Vroo- for a text book company. man, consists of an intensive educa tional and patriotic campaign by fed eral, state and local authorities to in duce the farmers to withdraw from production a small precentage of their arable land by planting it in nitrogen-gathering crops to be plow ed under a fertilizer. "For more than a century the Fed eral Department of agriculture has been advocating such a policy, as a means of conserving our greatest na tional asset, fertilizer of the soil. So far this campaign has been unsuccess ful except among a small percentage of more intelligent farmers. By com bining, however, the Immediate fi nancial appeal of higher prices with scientific argument for soil conserva- tion. a winning campaign could be launched through the co-operation of such organizations as the Federal Government, bankers' associations, 1 chambers of commerce and leading, farmer organizations. Board Would Limit Crops. "The idea of crop acreage reduc- tion," Mr. Vrooman said, "would have made more headway in the past L fTX " V, if some of its proponents had notshP "fe Slethodist Episcopal made the error of claiming it to be fuJrc' South, and which "appear on a 'cure-all,' which, of course, it is not Tt Tiqc Wn nacrt siiftsf ull-o- in some places to prevent ruinous over- Under Mr Vrooman's plan each iuiaiiuiuc ucueiai mu ma; (OI nve nTes sunaay wnn iwo mtu township board, like the local draft ,e able to force from the bishop a still missing. The blast, which hurl board during the war. could be given AdA,fclBre of. the, surce o th d mangled bodies of workmen thru authority to classify the farmers and $27,000 of 'loans' and advancements I, the air, was caused by the forma to grant reasonable exemptions, jbicli the bishop now insists he made tion o gas OTer a two inch layer of while the force of organized public .P11 to the commi"e,ev oil In the bottom of the barge. Of- opinion could be brought to bear up- Ke !f aves unanswered the rep-1 flcials of the company said they on recalcitrants. Most farmers na - turally would co-operate, as nearly everyone did during the Liberty Loan drives, he said, because local public opinion, backed by the highest state and federal authority, is powerful. Reforestation Also Favored. "Another partial remedy for over production would be a large scale re forestation policy on the part of the federal and state governments," he said. "Such a policy would gradu ally retire from agricultural use mil lions of acres of marginal land that cannot be profitably employed in crop production, but which can be trans formed into an immensely valuable source of national wealth and well being if devoted to growing timber." A pessimistic view of the farmers' outlook for the next 15 or 20 years was advanced at a round table dis cussion by Dr. Clyde L. King. Uni versity of Pennsylvania, 'because the farmer won't organize." Although more than 500,000 are annually leaving the farm, produc tion is on the increase. This forces the farmer to export more, which causes his prices to be fixed by world conditions, it was said. Statistics were cited to show that the tariff hindersthe farmer and at the same time Dr. King insisted that many in dustrial leaders are beginning to see that it does not help them. MAY "SQUEEZE OUT" CHIEF Hastings The strife that has characterized city politics here for many months is "expected to reach a climax Monday night when the city council introduces a proposed motion to reduce the salary of Chief of Po lice John Bramble to $25 a month with expectation the chief will resign as a result. Chief Bramble Sunday refused to state definitely whether or not the proposed act will be successful in bringing about his resignation. Unsuccessful in preventing the ap pointment of Chief Bramble by the newly-elected mayor, Joe M. Davis, the council has for the last two weeks refused to allow payment of the chief'3 salary. The council, how ever, has been advised that as long as the chief continues to serve in office he may collect his slaary by a civil suit in the courts. As a result. the salary redution plan was taken up. Recent action against the chief came after an automobile stripped down for racing purposes and driv en by the chief crashed into a truck on the highway near here, killing a man. rne cniet was trying out me car at the time of the accident. Councilmen also have indicated they do not approve of the arsenal purchased by the chief and the equipping automobile squads with sawed-off Bhotguns to patrol the city day and night. "An innocent person will some day be shot," they predict. and that will be the end of things." CRUISER ORDERED HOME Washington For the first time since the World war the United States navy shortly wil have no ships in European waters." The cruiser Raleigh, now at Copenhagen, Denmark, which has been on Euro yean duty for about a year has been ordered home and no ship is to take her place. A destroyer squadron was brought home early in 1928 leaving the sta tion to the single cruiser. The Ral eigh is due to arrive at Hampton Roads, Ca., Aug. 31. The Journal appreciates your ia- ditv.xo.Lca - ' terest m piosing us the news, can No. 6 any tine. ' OUSTED MAN WILL FIGHT Frankford, Ky. A fight -within the ranks of the state textbook com mission waa promised Tuesday by Frank V. McChesneF of Danville, af ter Governor Sampson had Issued an order removing1 him from office as a member of the commission and ap- - ,rru":; aid that he had thre times refused ( the governor's request that he re- sign and that he would go to court and fight the removal order. Gover- nor Sampson would not discuss the case but McChesney said the gover- Tinkham Asks Probe of Loans of Cannon Congressman from Massachusetts Still on the Trail of Meth odist Bishop. Washington Representative Tink ham, Massachusetts, Tuesday an nounced he had transmitted to Attor- ;ney General Mitchell a "digest of the . essential facts of Bishop James Can- ion, jr., loans to the antl-bmitn democrats of Virginia as disclosed by the campaign expense returns under 'the federal corrupt practices act." The Massachusetts representative sid he adv "suggested the propriety f a Probe by the department of jus- u,,f 'T lu -"c icvi"" uv -Practices act." I am hopeful." Tinkham said. !"""1'""6 , v., L, C. . ,v 1 tbat was asked him which lies at the art of the matter, namely, whose 'money ? fr0 wiat source did "c uul"" "VJ " v between August and November in 1928 he 'loaned' to the anti-Smith Ed O. Jupin, forty-five Meadow democratic committee? He has de-;Lawn Ky. nled that any of this money has;- Cle've Skeeters, forty-five, Orell, come from the treasury of hi3fKv church board. He insinuates that it was his own money, but he dares not say so. Tinkham says he was Informed the department of Justice was examin- ing the charges of Tiolation of the en Louisville. Divers from here were fcorrupt practices act that he lodged Bearching for the bodies, against the Methodist board of tem-j,r The blast killed Jockel and Under perance. prohibition and public :wood aimost instantly. Sauer was morals for failing to file a statement i taken to a hospital here where he of its expenditures and contributions J died later In the day The bodies of in the Hoover-Smith campaign. ' Skeeters and Jupin were recovered "Dr. Clarence True Wilson, its 'rom tne river. general secretary ana spoKesman, he said, "is like Bishop Cannon in that while protesting that my charges are unfounded and assailing me for preferring the charges, he has not offered to the department of justice the board's ledgers and records to prove his innocence." State Journal. Four North Platte Men are Facing Charges Group of Four Accused of Being Leaders in Action of Mob Against Negroes North Platte Complaints charg ing four North Platte citizens with unlawful assembly were filed in county court here late Tuesday by Lloyd Dort, special state prosecutor, as an outgrowth of the racial distur bance here on July 13. Those named in the complaints are Albert A. Hastings, real estate dealer; James Miller, insurance salesman, John M. Campbell, team ster, and Edward Supanchick, a youth. The four are accused of being leaders of a mob of men and boys which formed after the slaying of a veteran police officer by a negro. The mob visited the negro section of the city and made threats which resulted in a general exodus from the city of the negro population. Prosecutor Dort, who was ap pointed by Attorney General Sor- ensen to investigate the disorders. said he expected to have the four alleged ringleaders arraigned for hearing within the next two daj-s. "I believe I have sufficient evi dence to warrant convictions in each case," he asserted. The unlawful assembly charge carries a penalty of thirty days in jail and a fine of 1 100. State Jour nal. MERGER OF SUPPLY HOUSES Davton, O. Rumors of a trans action involving $5,000,000 and the absorption of the Johnson Airplane Supply company of this city, headed by E. A. Johnson, were confirmed Tuesday with announcement that men interested in the merger of sev eral other aviation supply concerns are to meet in Cincinnati Wednes day. Powell Crosley, jr.. radio manu facturer of Cincinnati, is reported as one of the moving spirits in the new enterprise, with the Fleischmann in terests of Cincinnati also named as among the larger shareholders. The merger it definitely has been anoounced. will induce a number cf other aeronactical "wlicleiale and manufacturing supply concerns. Trapped in a Cabin and Burn ed to Death Plane of Two Airmen Sideslips and Falls at Burlington, Iowa, Fire Following Burlington, la. Trapped in the .cabin of their plane, Paul A. Strawn. thirty-five, Jacksonivlle, 111., and William Shepherd, thirty-two, of San Francisco or San Diego, were burned to death about 4 o'clock Sunday af ternoon when their monocoupe crash ed to the ground and burst into flames just north of the airport on the second day of its dedication. A crowd estimated at more than 5,000 witnessed the accident. Strawn, who was piloting the plane, and Shepherd, a students flier, had come to Burlington about thirty minutes before the fatal ac cident occurred. They landed here from Moline and almost immedi ately took off again, exhibiting a series of stunts before the machine, which was in a ground loop, sudden ly sideslipped and darted to the ground from about 100 feet. The plane burst into flames almost as (soon as it hit the ground and the men were unable to extricate themselves from the blazing wreckage. Their bodies were burned beyond recogni tion. Strawn had a limited commercial flying license. During the last few years he Is said to have done little flying, altho he was an aviator dur ing the World war. Shepherd was employed at the Electric Themal Air company at Moline, 111. State Jour nal. FIVE MEN KILLED ON OIL BARGE Louisville An explosion of an oil barge on the Ohio river at Kosmos dale Saturday had claimed a tol blamed the disaster on the use of an acetylene torch. The dead are: Murray Jockel, twenty-three, Westpoint, Ky. Leslie Underwood. twenty-two. iTninvillp Kv j Aiion skftprs. fortv-aix. Louis- Vjue The two missing men are Frank Reader, thirty-seven. Rosewood, Ind.. and William Wilderbing, twenty-sev- LIGHTNING STRIKES PLANE San Bernardino Apparently lost in the clouds of a severe thunder storm over the Mohave desert near Randsburg, Virgil Cline, San Jose aviator ( was blown to pieces by the explosion of his gasoline tank some 4,000 feet in the air Sunday. Oliver Phillips, Randsburg, mine superin tendent who reported the aviator's death to the coroner here, said that evidently lightning struck the plane, which rained down in many pieces. Phillips reported that a mine physi sician. who was listening to the j plane flying above the clouds, heard Ian explosion and saw pieces of the ship drop from the clouds. The aviator's remains, which were so torn and mangled as to be un recognizable, were identified by cards found in a pocket. ENVY AMERICAN TOURISTS Grozny, Tchentchen Traveling in the big international sleeping cars assigned them by the soviet govern ment, the American delegation ar rived here and inspected the exten sile oil fields and model hotels for workmen in the center of this auto nomous area of the Russian social ist federated soviet republic. In their diversity of dress the Amer icans appear to be somewhat of a puzzle to the natives. One little Russian girl handed a note to Mrs. John L. Senior of Chi cago pressing her to take her to America, where people dress so well and live so comfortably. Joseph S. Thompson, president of the Pacific Electric Manufacturing company, was overcome by the boat at Kislovodsk, but improved under treatment. The delegation left for Tiflis. DRIVE AT HOLLYWOOD ON FORGOTTEN TAXES Los Angeles Internal revenue of ficials announced Sunday that, with the "summer tax drive" against Hol lywood film people half over, in come tax liens demanding payments due had been filed in this district against more than 500 screen and stage actors and actresses. It was added that members of the film col ony had paid more than $100,000 to the government in "forgotten taxes" as the result of the activities of the revenue officials. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday August 11 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 English services. 1:30 p. m. Sunday school picu'.c. Fleams bring rour dinners along. Eead tie Journal Want-Ads.