MONDAY. FEBR. 17, 1930.
PLATTSMGUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURITAL
PAGE FIVE
3TJET ET W
FREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
BEPMR TMEMT.
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Wcrk at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
We handle nothing but the very
best goods which ye sell. Ostbloom
Market.
Emil Keuhn who has been in Texas
for some time is expected to be home
for a short time in the near future.
Miss Henrietta Bauer celebrated
her birthday anniversary on last
Monday after business in the store.
Quality poods always demand
price. Armous pork and beans, a.
pound and two ounce can for a dime.
Ostbloom Market.
George Work and family of Omaha
were visiting in Murdock on last
Sunday they being guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool.
Both E. W. Thimgan and J. Johan
son have been kept busy hauling
stock to the South Omaha market
of late, that is late and early.
J. H. Buck has just installed a
band saw for use in the shop and
which is a great assistance in many
pieces of work which he is called up
on to do.
Mrs. Leslie Rush and Misses Mary
and Elsa Bornemeier were visiting
at Lincoln on Inst Monday and where
they were also looking after some
shopping as well.
Word from the heme cf Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Zink tells of Carlton
having the measles and having them
good and hard at that. He, however,
is getting along nicely now.
A. W. Ward was a visitor in Or.ia
ha on Thursday cf last week where
he went for high test gasoline which
keeps him going pretty often as he
is selling much cf this brand.
Herman R. Schmidt is the posses
sor of a very fine Chevrolet Sedan
which he purchased at Ashland end
which is indeed a very fine car and
one which will give him much serv
ice. A. II. Ward and family were visit-
in? for the day on last Sunday at the
home of M. G. Keedley and family
at Beatrice, thev driving over and
where all enjoyed the visit very
much.
Homer II. Lawton, the painter, and
a very fine nne at that, has been
finishing a house in Manley for W. J.
Ran and wife which was completed
last week. Mr. Lawton returning
home.
The farmers elevator was hury
last week changing the scales from
the west to the east elevator and
getting everything in readiness for
operation as the other one will be
torn down in the rear future.
John J. Gustin has been working
near Luisvill" placing the plumb
ing in a new hcuse which i. being
built at that place. He w;;s also at
Elmwood on lat Wednesday where
he was called to look after some
business.
For the purpose of Bible study and
for soeialibity. the married peoples
club of the Trinity Lutheran church
met ' " ! church on Sunday eve
ning where- fhey studied the Bible,
enjoyed a social hour and also.some
thir.g to eat.
While at wcrk on a car at the
parr. go e;rly the last week, A. H.
Jaeobson had the misfortune to re
ceive a very severe blow or- his left
hand which removed it from u un
til it shall get well. He is getting
along with one hand for the pres
ent. S. P. Leis who r, the regular man
at the Ward Service Oil station, ha:;
been assisting in the farm butcher
ing and worked last Wednesday at
James Milles and Albert Ptraich. the
work at the station being looked af
ter during the time by unle Henry
Bashmann.
L;i-j Monu.'-y l-.eirg he bir'lidiy
anniversary of Mrs. H. W. Tool, just
one day before that of the Great
American and Lib rater. Abraham
Lincoln, a 1-arge number of her
friends .got together and wet to her
home giving this lady and the family
an excellent evening and a most
pleasant surprise.
February ninth, the home of Ro
bert Stock "was blessed with a second
CLEMENTS & CO.
Undertakers and
Ambulance Service
We solicit your kind patronage.
Over thirty years experience!
n
-FOR-
Wrecking Fanners Union Elevator
at f&urdock, Nebraska
Sealed bids fcr wrecking or tearing down the Farmers Union Ele
vator at Murdock, Nebr., will be received at the office of the man
ager at Murdcck, Nebr., upto and including February 20th, 1930.
Details and specifications covering this work may be, obtained at
the office of manager. Eights reserved to reject any or all bids.
AUGUST HUGE, Secretary
son who arrived at the home on the
second birthday of the older brother.
The young American and his mother
are getting along nicely and there
Is much joy at the home as well as
at the homes of Fred Stock, sr., and
that of Judge and Mrs. Herman R.
Schmidt.
Undergoes Operation.
R. D. Reilley, superintendent of
the United States Oil Co., and who
looks after the bulk station trade
of the company, was taken with a
case, of acute appendicitis, while at
Gresham, and had to go to the hos
pital there where lie underwent an
operation. He is getting along nicely
and will soon be so he can be look
ing after the work again.
Have Hard Bump.
At the corner of the Bank of Mur
dock occurred a rather severe come
together a few days ago when the
car of Joe Zoz, a Ford coupe, was
very badly damaged and a Chevro
let cf August Kupke was also slightly
damaged. Neither of the drivers
were much hurt.
Harried Sixty-Two Years.
On Tuesday February 17th, Mr.
and Mrs. George Skyles celebrated
their sixty-second wedding anni
versary. Mr. bKyles was born near
Fori Madison, Iowa April 15, 1840,
Mrs. Skyles was also born near the
same place on June 21. 1S4S. They
were united in marriage at Fort
Madison February 17. 1S67 and came
to Nebraska in 1SS2. They have
resided here ever since. Mr. Skyles
recalls when the Mormans were just
across the Mississippi river from
Fort Madison at Nauvoo, 111., and
when they in 1S46 departed for Salt
Lake City, Utah. They are enjoying
their 62nd wedding anniversary
quietly at their home in Murdock.
Entertained the Ladies.
Mrs. L. Neitzel and daughter, Mrs.
Clara Hartung ar.d Mrs. Chas. Mar
tin whi is visiting at the Neitzel
home from Cedar Bluffs, entertain
ed the members of the Ladies Aid at
the Neitzel home on last Thursday
when a most pleasant afternoon was
hr-d. The work was first looked af
ter and following this the social hour
when a nice luncreon wes served.
Will See the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller fol
lowing their wedding, departed frr
Oklahoma and will also see Csl'for
nia ad the west before they return.
Will Make Home in Lincoln.
At the Murdock school was held
a party in the nature of a farewell
reception for the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Marshall who are soon
to move to Lincoln to make thir
home. The Bible school class gave
the party.
Burial Vaults.
We have the only self sealing
buriel vaults, automatically seal.- it
self, excluding water or any other
substance. We deliver them on call
to any place in Cass or Otoe coun
ties. MILLER R: G RUBER.
Neliawka, Neb.
Shower for Bride Elect.
On Saturday evening. Mrs. Arthur
Bornemeier and Mrs. Ray Veach rf
Beatrice entertained at a kitchen
shower at the home of Mrs. Borne
meier. lf'37 South 2Uh St., Lincoln,
honoring Miss Louise Meierjurgen,
who on February 6th became the
bride of Elmer Miller.
The decorations were all in red
and white. A mock wedding was the
feature cf the evening .and the re
maining time was spent in giving
the bride much useful advice in the
form of games.
Little Miss Lorraine Modeline
Veach looked very fairy-like, dressed
ali in white, with large wing3 and
carrying a magiv wand. She brought
the gifts in an improvised carriage
decorated in white crepe paper and
red hearts. Many lovely and useful
presents were received.
At the close of the evening a de
licious two-course lunch was served
to the guests, who were seated at
one long table, centered with a bou
quet of red flowers. The little red
and white nut cups, filled with candy
hearts and nuts further carried out
the color scheme and added a dainty
touch to the decorations.
HAY FOE SALE
I have twelve tons of good baled
prairie hay, also a new eight inch,
six ply. eighty foot drive belt for
sale. Ed Weilstorff. fl7-4tw.
TOR SALE
I Peacock Yellow Dent seed corn.
Test 9S7c. Price $2.50 per bushel.
I JOHN BORNEMEIBR.
Bids!
Supreme Court
Made Object of
Senate Attack
Told in Effect That it Wust Change
Attitude on Econoniie Iissues
Singles Out Justices
Washington One of the most out
spoken and bitter debates over the
supreme court in recent history swept
the senate Friday after a warning
by Senator Dill, Washington, to tho
court to change its attitude on eco
nomic issues.
The word "revolution" contributed
to the tenseness, but Senator Dill
denied that he had advocated revolu
tion except at the ballot box. Sena
tor Vandenberg, Michigan, defended
the judiciary branch of the govern
ment and before long the emphatic
expressions of differences brought
back into action the leading actors
in the fight over confirmation of
Charles Evans Hughes as chief jus
tice. The Washington democrat opened
the debate by condemning the su
preme court for its decisions in rate
valuation of utilities and for "build
ing up a judicial system of law
which is fast bringing economic slav
ery to the masses of people."
Singles Out Justices.
He put on notice the majority of
the court, naming Chief Justice
Hughes, Jusices Sutherland, Van De
vanter, Butler, Sanford and Mc
Reynolds. that it is up to them "to
say whether the supreme court in
the future is going to be in politics."
Replying with vehemence. Van
denberg declared Dill's attack to
be "another eficrt to force the
judgment of the legislature branch
cf our government upon the judi
ciary." "When we undertake- to say what
type cf economic and political mind
shall go on the supreme court." con
tinued Vender, berg, as he Ftrode for
ward in the chamber to face the een
ate. "then we undertake to make the
constitution subservient to the trans
ient economic and political is?use cf
the day. Whn the constitution takes
on a transiet character and it ceasee
to have its rtability then the con
stitution must go and with it goes
its guarantee?.- When that happen?
the masses cf our people will lose
more than they can lose in any in
tervening crisis on economic or poli
tical issues."
Would Amend Constitution.
Senator Brookbart joined in the
debate, to adrbente a constitutional
nmendment restricting the supreme
court from authority to set aside acts
of congress. He also advocated the
popular election cf the judges.
Senator Norris. who led the fight
against cor.Hrmnticn of Hughes ar
chief justice, deplored that the su
preme court "hns been set up on a
pedestal and we have made idols
of its members."
Denying any personal attack upon
Mr. Hughes or members of the court,
the Nebraskan said "we have tried
to make it plain tint the supreme
court has be?n reaching out for more
and more power until it has become
common knowledge that it is per
forming legislative duties."
Senator Watson cf Indiana, the re
publican leader, said it was "unfor
tunate" that Senator Dill had intim
ated a revolution, but Dill very
quickly denied that he had proposed
a revolution.
"I suggested the constitutional
methods that could be employed and
would be employed." replied Dill.
State Journal.
C0UZENS EILL IS ATTACHED
Des Moines The Couzens commun
ication bill pending in congress was
attacked Friday by Charles Webster.
president of the National Association
of Railroad and Utilities Commis
sioners, as "virtually usurping the
rights of the state in control and
regulation of telephone, electric light
and transmission lines."
"This bill would take over almost
completely the powers of the state
to regulate : when we consider tnat
onlv about 1 ner cent of the telephone
and 11 per cent of the electric light
business is interstate, we can realize
the situation in its true light," Web?
ster. a member of the Iowa railway
commission, said.
The Couzens bill. Webster said,
would regulate rates, supervise the
issuance of securities and accounting.
and give a federal commission juris
diction over state rates so iar as
they affect interstate rates adversely.
HARD TIME VALENTINE PARTY
Friday evening, February 14th, the
young people's class of the Christian
church held a hard time Valentine
party at the home of Marian Bridge-
water, a member of the class.
The members present were: Mar
ian Bridgewater, Mildred Carlberg,
George Winscctt, Arnold Sharp. Vir
ginia Vroman, Richard Black, Carroll
Sutton. Dorothy McCarthy, Frances
Griffin. Guy Newland, Wallace Ar
nold. Clifford Black, Wayne Hiner,
Edith Eledge, Maxine Edwards, Elea
nor Black, Johnny Allen, Richard Ed
wards, Walter Eledge, Harold Seay
and Opal Haley.
TANKAGE FOE SALE
I have just unloaded car of tank
age, for sale at Mrasek Implement
store. Phone 136-J or for delivery,
Don Seivers. d&w
Large size maps of Cass county on
sale at Journal office, 50c each.
BTJTLEE AGAIN A CANDIDATE
Boston William M. Butler, form
er chairman of the national republi
can committee and United States sen
ator, Friday announced his candid
acy for the republican senatorial
nomination In the primaries next
September. He aspires to the seat
now occupied by Senator Gillett, who
has made known his intention to re
tire. Butler, who managed Calvin
Coolidge's campaign for the presi
dency in 1924, said he believed that
he should be returned to the senate
to build up and protect the business
of the state from the competition
of the south and west. He also said
he was making his plans known at
this time, "partly to clarify the po
litical situation."
Jury Frees Boy
Who Killed Two
in Liquor Row
"Be Good and Forget" Is Advice Up
on Acquittal; Prosecutor Says
May End the Case.
Grant, Neb., Feb. 14. A jury of
ranchers in district court here to
night found Joy Crow, 15. not guilty
of the dual murder of Babe Snyder
and Axel Johnson. The jurors had
the case seven and one-half hours.
Crow, a North Platte schoolboy
whom the state had attempted to
prove guilty of second degree mur -
der or manslaughter in connection
with the fatal shooting of the two '3- ery large measure why tne worK 'certain. generous host until his discharge, n
men on a lonely road near here.!f reclamation being done at the Ne- while the children are undergoing matter how long that may be.
January 29, had retired to his cell braska Orthopedic Hospital attracts j treatment they are also in school.? The institution is accredited to
for the night an hour before the'so much attention and ha3 universal i Instruction up" to and including the class A by the American College of
jury came in with its verdict. : approval as one state institution de- eighth grade is given in the institu- Surgeons. The nursing staff consists
With him was his attorney, Vic serving of generous appropriations of .tion. Special teachers from the Lin- supervising nurses and sixteen stu
Haliigan, who successfully pleaded public money. icoln schools give instruction in high dent nurses. A modern home is pro-
eelf-defense In the case of the con-i At this institution, located at Lin- 'school branches to such children as vided for the nurses. A dentist i
fessed slayer of the two older men. j coin, such demormities as clubbed iare tjjat far advanced. employed to look after the children's
A sumomns from the courtroom at j coin, such deformities as clubbed Various kinds of handwork is pro- teeth.
9:30 p. m. took the boy sleepy-eyed iharelips, and other defects withl-rided to keep the youngsters busy at I In many instances the reclamation
and half dressed before the bench of
District Judge Eldred.
Shakes Eands with Jurors.
He stood, apparently unmoved, as
the jury foreman announced the ver
dict. He then rushed to the Jury box
and shocks hands with each of the
12 who had decided that the state
should not hold him accountable for
the double killin
readily confessed.
"I'm going back to North Platte
and go to school and forget it all,"
the boy told the Jurors. "It's all
been a bad dream and I'm going to
study hard and amount to some
thing." The jury admonished him to cor
rect his ways and forget the incident.
Kay Drop All Charges.
County Attorney Hastings, who
had charge of the prosecution, said
the jury's verdict meant an almost
complete collapse of the state's cae
against Crow and Paul Duffy, 16,
his step-brother who is accused
jointly of the killing. He indicated
that three cases yet pending against
the boys in connection with the
crime might be dropped. It had been
the nlan of the state to trv the bovs
separately for each of the killings !
a total of four cases in all.
Returning to his cell, where he
will be detained until County At
torney Hastings makes a definite de
cision in the matter of dropping the
remaining cases. Crow embraced his
step-brother, who shared hia joy.
Following the slaying, the two
youths had surrendered and told au
thorities Crow had shot the two men
during an argument over possession
of 25 gallons of liquor which the boys
had stolen from the two men.
World-Herald.
ILEANA TO WED WITHOUT CAROL
Ts,.wt uPrin r-rni.
., , n o, ' iiV,,- j .,:, mot had an opportunity nor time to
exiled son of Queen Marie and, until: . ,
,i;,. r; tj0i onrf ' formulate the information asked for
his divorce from Princess Helen ana .
his subsequent Morganatic marriage.
the heir to the Rumanian throne,
Tt-ill n r V t a Tm it ror r ratnrn n
Bucharest for the marriage of his
sister, Trincess Ileana. it was official-
ly announced Friday.
ajh, f- P,rlo .i; i tho
day quoted Carol as saying:
"I have request Bucharest for
permission to attend Ileana's
marriage, but whether I shall
remain in Rumania afterwards
depends on the government's at
titude." PRINCE BEATS PEASANT
Burcharest. Rumania, Feb. 14.
Prince Nicholas of Rumania, mem
ber of the regency council, drew the
fire of a deputy in parliament for
having thrashed a peasant whose
cart obstructed the passage of hi3
automobile.
The prince, traveling at a high
speed in hi3 automobile, had to slow
up on account of a lumbering peasant
cart. Impatient at delay, he jump
ed from the machine and beat the
peasant.
Deputy Jowipale called the atten
tion of the lower house to his con
duct, but the matter was dropped
on the intervention of the speaker.
NOAH BEERY TO HOSPITAL
Lob Angeles Noah Beery, noted
character actor of the films, was
stricken with acute appendicitis Wed
nesday while at the breakfast table
with his family in his North Holly
wood home.
The actor was taken to the Holly
wood hospital where preparations
were made for an operation.
mmm
Upper section shows boys and girls
shows
There is no object in all the world
;tbat attracts so much sympathy as a
i crippled child. And that explains in
which children are born, are success -
fully treated by skillful surgeons and
nurses. Deformities aue to tiisease,lto entertainment. There is a radio
such as infantile paralysis, tuber-jjn eVery ward. Frequent entertain
culosis of the bone and various bone!mentfi are provided in the assembly
infections; and demormities due toiroom y Lincoln organizations and
accidents are also treated. j by the nurses. A well stocked li-
io the fullest extent within their
limited means the members of the
which he hadi8tate board of control, by whem the
hospital is conducted as a state in-
stitution, are generous with the pur- . agsUres parents that their loved little
chase of hospital equipment. A very 'ones are in safe and thoughtful care,
modern and complete operating room j Admission to the hospital is denied
with all necessary equipment for lto all children whose parents are able
othopedic treatment is maintained.; to provide treatment for them. But a
During the course of a year several j deformed child whose parents are fi
hundred cases of deformities are; nancially unable to procure treat-
e?nd-vTe hospiiatVhaS a capacltyiment for him or her will be prompt
of 100 children and there are no va-, , ,
cant beds. There is a large waiting admitted from any Nebraska home
Ust. upon guaranty by parents or tne
Almost daily children who came to .county where the child resides that
the institution crippled and unfit are transportation to and from the hos-
May Extend
Date of Legis
lative Meet
Governor Is Obtaining Details for
Calling Elections in Seven
Districts.
OoGrernor Weaver had not reach
ed a conclusion Friday regarding the
date of the special legislative session
and date of special elections to fill
vacancies in seven legislative dis
tricts. He has asked Attorney Gen
eral Sorenseu for further information
regarding the calling of elections.;
Attorney General Sorensen returned j
I Beemer at noon Friday and had
by the governor.
There is a possibility that the date
of the special session may be later
! than March 5. the date first suggested
I ' ,th .OTer- ,i r T n
(included in the call for consideration,
'outside of banking legislation, have
not been announced by the governor.
Attorney General Sorensen had
suggested that to safely come within
the statutes at least twenty-five days
should elapse between the date of
the governor's proclamation and the
in ma wsi-uuu ieu to tue diwiiiei
general, uovernor v eaver bsks lor
copy oi a can iur fyenai eieciiuus, i
ciai elections,
long such pro-
and where and for how
clamations should be published. He
desires a form notice to the repub
lican and democratic committees in
senatorial and representative districts
that vacancies exist and the neces
sity of filling such vacancies.
The governor desires a form for
nomination blanks to be used by
party committees and an accompany
ing certificate of nomiantion and
where such certificates are to be filed.
The governor desires further infor
mation as to the duties of the sec
retary of state and county clerks in
connection with nominations, ballots
and special elections.
County committees may serve in
place of senatorial and representative
district committees in making nomin
ations or calling party conventions
to make nominations, according to a
previous opinion of the attorney gen
eral. The vacancies alleged to exist are
in the thirteenth and ninth districts
in Douglas county; forty-firfct, com
prising Seward county; eighty-first,
comprising Dawson county; ofrty-sec-
i VTA K a?
who are patients in the Nebraska Orthopedic Hospital.
two of the buildings of the institution.
discharged either cured or so far ad-
vanced in treatment that their ulti-
mate reclamation from deformity is
! Bonie easy iabor certain periods of
. the day. Other periods are devoted
brarv entertains and instructs the
ojer children. The training of chil -
; ,jren under the care of the state while
j they are undergoing rehabilitation
ond. comprising Butler county; thir
ty second senatorial district, compris
j ing Dawes. Sheridan, Sioux, Box
Butte, Cherry; twenty-eigntn sena
torial, comprising Thc-lps, Harlan,
(Furnas and Gosper counties.
C00LLDGE ADMITS
HOOVER CAN FISH
New Orleans, Feb. 14. As a fisher
man Calvin Coolidge readily concedes
that Herbert Hoover is his superior.
"Mr. Hoover has had 4 0 year3
more experience at fishing than
I have," remarked the former
President. "I have never been
deep sea fishing. I prefer creek
trout."
! Women to
Barred from the
Sacrament
And Even Be Sent Avray from
Church if Too Scantily Dress
ed; On Vatican Orders.
Vatican City. Feb. 14. The sacred
congregation of the council today is
sued instructions to all Roman Cath
olic bishops of the world regarding
the campaign against immodest dress
The note of instruction enjoins not
only bi9hop9 but parish priests, fath-
erg and motiier8 directors of schools)
institutions, and nuns conducting )
schools to remember their serious energy and with a sincere effort on
duty in giving all necessary instrue-jits part.
tion and insisting on modesty in ) Referring to the German-Polish
feminine attire. j limitation agreement Dr. Curtius de-
The instructions say that insuffi-Jclared that Berlin and Warsaw hai
ciently dressed women should not be settled a dispute which was continu
admitted to the sacrament of com-j ally hindering them,
munion, to congregation rules, or to j One of the principal outcomes cf
act as godmotherB at the sacraments ithe acceptance of the Young plan in
of confirmation and baptism, and it ;liberation of the Rhinelands, Dr. Cur-
necessary should be sent away from
churches.
All clergy and all teaching nuns
and monks are directed to give special
instructions on this subject on all
principal feasts of the church, parti
cularly that of the Immaculate Con
ception, December 8.
Diocesan vigilance councils are or
dered to consider at least once a year
the best means for banishing immod
est modes. World-Herald.
When entertaining, use Denniso
decorative material, favors, etc. The
Bates Bock and Gift Shop carries th?
entire Dcnnison line.
-.; v 3
i - A A
x.-' SI
r
2 ' &&i;xZ-j2M
Lower Section
pital will be furnished and clothing
provided. After a child reaches the
hospital the etate of Nebraska is his
of a deformed child is a 6low pro-
j cess. He may come to the hospital
undernourished or in a run-down
condition. He must then be treated
in preparation for the surgical cor
rection of his difficulty. And after
th surgeon's work has been suecess-
fully done the child may have to be
jkept until he is completely restored
j to health before he can be sent back
to the environment from which he
came.
A new building, plans for which
are now being drawn, will be erect
ed this year. It is to cost $100,000
and will be constructed on open
ground just west of the present main
building. It will be a modern struc
ture, much better adapted to the woik
of the institution than the present
hospital which was formerly a child
ren's home and later converted into
a hospital by the state.
Ciireus Opens
German" Debate
on Youna Plan
Declares That Nation Must Do Ut
most tc Meet Terms, Though
Burdensome.
Berlin The new reparation plan
is based on the fundamental idea of
the mutual interest and co-operation
of all the participating na'icns. Dr.
Julius Curtius, Minister of Forei5i
Affairs, declared in ihs speech opei
ing the Reichstag debate on the
Young plan.
A beginning is being made in co
operation, he declared, by joint mo
bilization of a part of the reparation
obligations, and he believes the
Young plan lends to a "considerably
improved political, as well as finan
cial situation."
The new plan, moreover, cives a
bettor guarantee for stability of Ger
man economics and currency. Dr.
Curtius thinks, declaring that noth
ing better could be achieved by th1?
Germans under present conditions.
Naturally the Government is aware?
of the burden imposed upon it for two
generations, be said. Nobody could
j fortell the economic developments of
the future, but since the Young plan
manifests progress as compared wit i
the past, Germany, in accepting if.
Dr. Curtius declared, must do th.s
with a firm determination to fulSil
its financial obligation with all its
tius pointed out. Occupation, he said.
had retarded ranco-German rap
prochement and preservation of Eu
ropean peace. With evacuation grave
apprehensions entertained by the
Reich would be wiped out.
Dr. Curtius did not refrain from
pointing to the seriousness of the bur-
dent Germany is shouldering and
openly stated where the German dele
gation' failed to achieve success. He
spoke with much calm and the House
listened attentively and quietly.
Have you anything to sell? Tel
the -orld about it through the Jew
nal's Want Ad department.
''-..k.-.,
ft' -
s