THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
Murray Dep
repared in the Interest, of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readen
Economy
The proper care of any machine is
t'. je economy. Say. how are your
brakes; are they working? And the
rods in your motor Does the battery
turn the motor over like it meais
business ? True economy is keeping
1 1 t machine in perfect condition. We
are here to do it.
Yours for Best Service and Supplies
Gas and Oils
Confections
ROCK CREEK
Service Station
Cliarles V. Barrows. Proprietor
Murray Corner, Nebr.
Frank E. Vallery of Omaha was a
visitor in Murray on last Monday
afternoon and was looking after
some business while here.
W. G. Boedeker was called to Ne
hawka to look after some business,
driving over to the neighboring city
in his car for the afternoon.
Charles D. Spangler has been feel
ing quite poorly for the past few
days and while not down, has not
been feeling very well.
John Redden has been putting in
the time after working hours on the
railroad in painting the garage of
Dr. J. F. Brendel.
Otto Wotufarth of Plattsmouth.
and seller at the celebrated Ford
cars, was looking after some busineaf.
matters in Murray on Monday of this
week.
Daniel Horchar and the father.
L. C. Horchar. were called to Oma
ha on Monday of this week where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters for the day.
Bu-iness OA Had Dr. J. F Brendel
to Platsmou'h where he had some
business to look r.fter at the court
house and also some supplies to se
cure for the office ft Murray.
T. J. Brendel wrs looking after
Gust Hollenbeck and sifter have
both been rather poorly for the past
two weeks br? just now are much
improved so much so that they feel
they axe almost well ar h
som business maTters 5n Union and
Nehawka for the day on las Mon
day RSd wMIc he waa away the har
ked shop was looked after by Wilber
nowiu.
boat Nelson end Bister, Ilea. Ger
trude Carper, ct Nehawka. were vis
iting for the afternoon at Che homes
of Lucean Carper and Harr- B. Nel
son on Monday afternoon where all
enjoyed the vis verv much.
Albert Wheeler has been feeling
quite poorly ot late and has been so
that he has had to remain at home
and a portion of the time In bed.
however, he is at this time feel.np
quite e bit better.
George E. Nukles and the good
wife were over to Omaha for the dry
on Monday where they were visiting
with relatives and also were looking
after some business matters for a
time.
Jo'- ?. Will ill fain of Leigh, a
brother-in-law of Lee and George
Nic-ltles. accompanied by Lee Ni cit
ies were looking after some business
matters in Murray on last Monday
morning, they driving down in their
car for the occasion.
At the Murray earners east of
town where Charles V. Barrows oper
ates a service and filling station, on
last Sunday night or more property,
Monday morning sometime after 2
a. m , the place was burglar'3ed and
about 29 in goods was taken. The
screen wjs cut and the gl:.s in the
door broken to rrain entrance : ltd
the door left cpen when the marau
ders departed.
Miss Freda MeOarrOll who was so
severely irnired when she alter: pfed
to alipht from the" moving track of
her lather and w-s thrown ! a he
pavement, is stiff 'n n Critiral
condition t the hcspHal in Omaha.
M'ss Freda was taken tt V b hospital
whre an ntt rr.pt was made to per
form fn oneratica to close the frac
ture of the skull hut with no sae
eesa. Miss Freda still remains at the
hospital where she is lit a very SSr
ious condition.
E. M. Ruby was a visitor in Mur
ray for the afternoon fin las! Mon
day, driving over in his car and was
visiting with his friend. Dr. G. H.
Gilmore and was also looking after
some business matters while here.
Meets With Severe Accident.
While Lloyd Leycia was in the ac-'
of currying one of his horse" a i
m Gi iao y mcKs
- . I cr-:e than r axely throcch
C-iti'au first 6 weeks. It is an app luiaf.
com V nation of pure, p p t crr.-n sad con-
cc..;r: c -.anjsiry warrernnuc. lck.t i:,:..
ccml ine-3 ccrding to the original
iTLty process. cm
NOW contains V-O airehtly mLinA Li
Sam Fe Latta
At the Farmers Elevator
Murray, Nebr.
Cracked Glass!
Cracked glass in the doors and win
dows. headlights and windshield of
' a ctr spoils its whole appearance.
J And they're not expensive nor com
I plicated jobs to fix, either. Bring us
your glass jobs You ll like our work.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. EAKKE, Propr.
one winch hSl been worked lor many
years and was thought to be as bentle
as a house cat, the animal kicked,
striking Lloyd in the face, hitting
him on the chin and jaw. lacerating
his chin and neck badly. The wounds
were dressed by the family doctor.
lr. J. V. Brendel, requiring some ten
stitches to close. Lloyd is getting
i along nicely udtt the nature o
I the wounds and
was in town on mou
injuries d r ess ed .
day tu have the
Visited
j Mrs. Ralph
I daughter, Betty
at Shelton.
Kennedy and their
Lou, were spending
i the
most of last week at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hailas at Shel
ton, where they enjoyed the visit
very much. Mr. Kennedy went out
on last Sunday and was accompanied
home by Mrs. Kennedy and their
daughter. Betty Lou.
r
Will Hold- a Party.
The Bible school classes of the
First Christian church of Murray are
to have a party at the church par
lors on the coming Saturday night
and which will partake of games, a
program and a general good time.
Eats, sure they will have them in
abundance and all arc assured a good
time who attend. The party is for
the members of the Bible school and
their families.
Sure E ad a Time.
Twenty years ago on bust Sunday.
rril 26. 1911. Miss Bessie Brendel
;and Will L. Seyboli were united in
marriage, and so on last Sunday their
i friends assembled to properly cele
brate the passing of the event. Games
were played and a wedding ceremony
ihad. The celebration was made real
istic by a cumber of their friends
organizing a e.harivari party which
.gave the happy couple a serenade
and which was sure enjoyed by the
iscrenaders and the guests and the
bride and groom alike. Well here is
j extending happy congratulations and
many many, years of happy married
'life. T. J. ftgendel and the good wife
were married twenty-five years ago
j on last Thursday and were expect
ing to celebrate the event as well,
but the weather was such as to per-
clude the assembling of the friends.
Sustains Fractnred Leg.
While at her play at the school
of Union, cn Monday afternoon. Miss
Mahfte Brown, the eight-year-old
'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown
sustained a compound fracture of her
I leg when she slipped and fell while
playing. The fractvire was reuneed
I by Dr. G. H. Gilmore and the little
, Miss will be compelled to take an
'enforced vacation while the member
, heals.
Enjoy Weiner Roast.
The 5th. Gth, 7th and Sth grades
j of the Lewistr.n school enjoyed a
. weiner roast and invited some out
sider. It took place at Ki'v? Hill.
1 where the evening was spent by
I playing games and exploring King
' Hill. Those prescr.i were: Miss
'Hiimmol. teacher. Evelyn Mead.
iGeraldino Sudduth. Florence. Sud
datb, Lois Mead. Fiorabelle Mead.
(Mildred Wilson and Ethan Allen,
j George Hobscheidt. James Hessen
! flow. George Thompson. Kenneth
Hostettei
; Harold,
Keil.
I.y!e Hostetter, Ernest
Clyde Graves and Chester
Ladies1 Aid Sr.ciety.
The aid society of the Christian
'church will meet at the church Wed
: ' day. May 6th. Hostesses are Mrs.
McDonald, Mrs. Perry Nickles and
Miss Bertha Nirkles. Program lead
er. Mis Rene Katchett. All members
please come.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Horning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
.'Young people's meeting).
! Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7 : 30.
You are cordially invited to wor
diip with us.
.1. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
BRITAIN'S EIGHT DOUBTED
Leeds, England George Howard
Fergurrn. high ccvnmissioner for Ca-
I naifl cnirl at a Inn rti sMlw It pre I )i.r. t
: doubts h?.d been expressed whether
Ganadahoa3d be kept in the Briu-h
empire. More than three-fourths of
the foreign investments of Canada
came from the United States, he as
serted, and less than oac-lourth from
Great Britain.
"You can imagine." he said, "the
iniluence of a connection of that
kind."
SUGAR IN GOLDEN ROD!
TRY TO SNEEZE THAT
OFF
Washington. April 3. Golden
rod. which hr.s been blamed for hay
; fever, seems to be quite a useful
weed. Edison uses it for ruhber and
ho comes the bureau of standards
wun intormation sugar can he made j
Cross it.
artment
Reed Retorts
to Soreinsen's
Letter on Law
! Objects to Alleged Hampering of the
Attorney General at Ak-Sar-Ben
Tracks.
Senator Perry Reed of Hamilton
county, arising to a question oi per
sonal privilege Tuesday morning, an
sweied statements made by Attorney
! General Sorensen in a published let
ter in which Reed was mentioned in
i connection with Ak-Sar-Ben races.
.It said he drew $1:0 a day for his ser
vices and did everything in his power
to prevent the attorney general from
i stopping races and gambling at the
Ak-Sar-Ben track. Reed was presl-
juent of the Hamilton county fair at
that time.
"1 was simply an official at the
Ak-Sar-Uen races." said Reed. "The
attorney general seems to think be-
1 cause I was an official I was contam
. .. "ed. I Will say 1 received more pay
than he said I did. 1 have served as
an official at many county fairs, at
I Senator Kunkel's fair, at Senator
Flush's fair, at Senator Wellensiek's
fair. The attorney general says I did
all 1 c.mld to prevent him from stop
ping the rates. Tuere were rumors
of a suit to stop the races. Owners
of horses heard of it and they did
not want to ship their animals under
the circumstances. Secretary Gard
ner asked me about going to the at
torney general. 1 did so and told him
700 horses were to be shipped from
all over the country and owners
would be out an Immense amount for
feed and shipping costs. I told the
'attorney general that if he intended
, to stop the rac es, if 1 were in his
place. I would give notice. He said
! he did not intend to stop the races
of his own will, but if requested
would have to act. As palaver, prob
ably, he told me that so long as I
jwas there, everything would be ail
right.
"The attorney general wrote to all
county fair officials. I got his letter
in whleb he said he was going to
elose up everything. I did uct an
swer his letter. Carnival men can
celled contracts at many fairs. One
aarnival man claimed exclusive
rights to midway in our county fair.
Independents claimed some rights. A
carnival ijn.ui tijlrt ire he had., talked
to the attorney general ami that Tie
(had been toki he could run his at
tractions, games and scale of prem
iums with sandy, and so on. In the
end Sorensen told him to close up.
"This is the only fair where any
actic to was taken. The attorney gen
eral did not treat all alike. He spoke
at St. Paul fair and at the Pawnee
jconnty fair. I am for law enforce
ment. I never drank a drop in my
life I am for enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment. I am willing
to put my reputation up against that
of the attorney general's at home or
' anywhere else.
"The attorney general said in his
n w. paper letter that
appropriation by the
tee would be a great
underworld, as much
this cut of bis
senate commit
victory for the
as to say that
I am connected with the underworld.
I would be willing to give him $50,
000 appropriation if he would use it
in the right way. but not to build up
; a political machine."
Duiing his talk Senator Reed said
hi i:- der stood 'he corn game, known
as "bingo" wan operated at the Paw
nee county fair.
Senator Wherry, connected with
the I'awnee county fair, was asked
by Wellensiek if the corn game ran
; at his fair.
' What has that got to do with
it?" answered Wherry. "I am inter
ested in an appropriation for law en-
for cement for the attorney general.
rA United States marshal at our fair
said it was one of the cleanest. I
'don't know about the corn game. I.
like Senator Reed, do not drink, and
:I may not know all that is going on.
The corn game is run at all lairs.
I'll admit that running a county fair
is not lunnmg a Sunday school.
Randall endeavored to speak and
was called to order by Wherry.
"Confine yourself to the question,
and thrre is no question bef:re the
senate." ruled Lieutenant Governor
Metcalfe.
"Then are senators here who
don't drink and don't smoke." said
Rodman. "I wonder if they have one
I iwlnsnillil vice. I move that the sen
ate go on record as favoring more
ami better county fairs."
The motion was put and carried.
A recess was taken for the senate to
join in a meeting of the house to
confirm the appointment of Guy Spen
cer of Omaha, nominated by Gover
nor Bryan, to be a member of the
game and park commission for a
!seconu urm
CHARLES V. BOB IS INDICTED
New York An indictment by a
federal grand jury was added Tues
day to the troubles of Charles V.
Boh. mining promoter. Bob. with
Frederick C. Russell, was indicted
on eleven counts, ten charging mail
iraud and one conspiracy. Thourands
of American and Canadian citizens
were losers, the government ehartres.
thru purchase of stock from Bob.
He is reputed to have sold $7,000,
000 worth of stock. Ruseil was sec
retary and treasurer of Metal and
Mining Shares, a corporation of which
Boh wae chairman of the board. He
also
was a lecturer at New l ork
university and was connected with
the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
1
If ej. j oi tte readbra of ;e
Journal know of any aocikl
event or item of latere in
this vicinity, and will mmii
vne to lhli office. It will p
pr under this baaalnc.
w .n t all news 1 tern Edttob
FINDS YOUNG MEN 50'
UNDER, MODERN WOMEN
New York, April 23. The modern
yonug man, said Cosmo Hamilton
Thursday, is just about 50 per cent
below the modern young woman.
It may be due to rickets, Mr. Ham
ilton thinks. Or it may be because
the modern young man "watched the
laurel wreaths die" during and af
ter the world war and "grew up in a
world without heroes, without illu
sions, without God."
At any rate, the British author
who divides his time between New
York and London, observed:
"The modern young man is
afflicted with half-wite.ism. a
vacuous ego, undesire and in
ability to earn his living, a ten
rer skin and mental freckles."
"Man should be dominant,"
he added. "The present trans
cendency of woman Indicates the
decline of the cycle the begin
ning of Hie end."
Sioux Indians
Do Bis Part in
Conservation
Chiefs Tell Izaak Walton League How
Their Tribes Saves Much
Wild Life
Chicago In exchange for some of
the useful knowledge given the Red
man by hs white brothers, two Sioux
Indian chiefs came from their reser
vation in South Dakota to bring a
message of conservation to the Izaak
Walton League of America at its
ninth annual convention here. The
chiefs, who have lived on a govern
ment reservation in the Black Hills
sin;-e late in the 'nineties, are known
as No Water and Young Skunk.
It has been e policy of the Sioux
tribe, from generation to generation,
they said, never to kill any more
game than was actually needed for
immediate needs, and never, if it
could be avoided, to kill a female of
a spec ies. It still is a source of gre-t
dismay, they said, to see white men
indulging their sportive nature to
the point of great wastefulness,
Sioux Indians at first thought the
whi;e man extremely cruel for this
ran nan, but have come to realize that
he is not intentionally so.
Emphasizing the unfavorable con
dition of wild life especfeily since the
drought. Paul G. Rediftgten. chief of
the United States Bureau of Biologi
cal Survey, on April 24 nrged the
necessity of stricter observance and
enforcement of the laws regarding
migratory wild life..
Pointing out thnt there were only
35 United States game prrtectors to
cover the entire country and posses
sions. Mr. Redington said there
should not be less than "5 to 100.
except during emergency seasons
when deputy wardens cculd be em
ployed. "Principal among modern condi
tions capable of correction is the de
plorable and wasteful destruction of
habitat by unwise drainage, forest
fire and water pollution. It would
be impossible to estimate the wild
life destroyed by these agents alone.
Drainage projects should never be
undertaken until competent exam
ination and investigation show that
the area is a type that can be made
of more value to humanity through
agriculture or other industry than
in its original and natural quality
as a producer of game, fish and fur."
Henry O'Malley. Commissioner of
the United States Bureau of Fisher
ies, speaking at the April 24 session.
said he believed the critical point in
the conservation of ttshery resources
has been pissed with public and of
ficial recognition rd the vital need
for "vigorous and relive conserva
tion measures."
COfTYICTS LIKE ASA KEYES
San Quer.tin Prison. Cal., April 2G.
A prosecuting attorney who at the
heisrht of his career was hated and
feared by the criminals with whom
he dealt, is now one of the most
popular convicts in the state peni
tentiary here.
He is Asa Keyes. former district
attorney of Los Angeles, serving a
sentence for bribery conspiracy.
When he entered the prison a
year ago he was well guarded, was
refused work among the prisoners and
was given a protected berth. It was
feared that some of the prisoners who
had been prosecuted and convicted
by Keyes might attempt to harm the
man.
But in the year that Kejes re
mained in the prison he became well
liked by his fellow convicts, and says
that he has learned much about men
and criminals while there.
"One year of prison has done
much for me," he says. "Every
official who deals with crime
should have a stretch in prison.
With a prisoner past 50, one
year here is equal to from 5 to
10 for a younger man."
Keyes is planning to ask the par
don board for a parole.
FLEE SAN SALVADOR AS
VOLCANO IZALZO ERUPTS
San Salvador, El Salvador. April
,26. The volcano Izalzo bewan an
eruption Sunday, throwing ashes and
darkening all of the towns in the vi
cinity. The population of the vicin
ity was panicky and was preparing
'to flee.
Apportionment
BU is Approved
by the House
Necessary 51 Votes Barely Acquired
Curry Cries "Vote Trad
ing in Senate"
The legislature, in joint ses
sion Tuesday morning, confirmed
the appointment of Guy Spencer
by Governor Bryan to serve on
the state game, forestation and
parks commission. The senate
vote was 3 3 to 0 and the house
vote 98 to 0.
Charges by Representative Curry
of Furnas, author of II. R. 479. con
gressional apportionment bill, of a
colossal trade or trades in the sen
ate at the expense of that measure
ip order to put the appropriation bill
across, delayed but did not block
house concurrence in senate amend
ments Tuesday. After the wildest
forty-five minutes of the session with
the house under repeated call, the
fifty-first affirmative vote was finally
procured and the senate's amend
ments approved 51 to 42. Six re
publicans voted with forty-five demo
crats on the concurring side. Cromer.
Norris, Olesen. Raasch, Smith and
Sorensen. Two democrats. O'Gara
and Burr, v ted with forty republi
cans against adoption.
The senate changed the house plan
in several particulars, taking Saline
and Jefferson from the First district
and substituting Butler and Saun
ders, Saline and Jefferson shifting to
the Fourth. The house amendment
shifting OcrfitlJ to the Fifth and
Greeiey to the Third stands. Th'
bill now goes to the governor for his
approval.
Representative Bremer, dessoeral
of Hamilton, co-author of an apno--onment
bill which was sidetracked
in favor of the Curry bill, confessed
that the senate had turned a bnd bill
into one of excellence. He conducted
the battle for adoption.
Senator Confesses.
Mr. Curry declared that a senator
had confessed to him that "they trad
ed their sock" in th upper branch.
He assumed that part of the trading
had some bearing on the senate's re
duction of the attorney general's
litigation fund, restored by the con
ference committee. He said that 'he
senate cry in getting votes for tbn
appropriation cart was something
like this: "Help us and we will slip
something over into the Fourth dis
trict for you."
O'Malley of Gree!?y. demorrr.
floor leader, declared that Curry hd
no right to cast reflections on the
cmte without furnishing the name
of the senator who is alleged to have
told c:f 4he "sock i'ading." The
member from Furnas declined to
name him.
Chief objection raised by Curry
to the senate plan was that it gives
the Fourth district a population of
29(', 000 v.-hich is 35,000 more thur
in the Second as provosed and 1,
000 more than In the First.
"It means." lie said, "that 7.5.000
neople in the Fourth district are be
ing disfranchised in the way of prop
er representation."
Davis of Cae objected to The ra'e
that takes Saline ;.;id Jeffej-sr Cross j
the First district. Pu ney of Saun
ders who complained bitterly of the
bill as it passed the house because
it placed his county in the Second
district with Douglas, is pleased with
his First district association as also
'is Representative Olesen, his col
I league from Saunders.
Two Aignmcrits.
' These favoring adoption urged
tw points: That if the amendment
were rejected and the bill sent to
conference there would be no appor
tionment at this session with the re
isuit that congressmen will be elec.J
i ed i't large, Ptid second, that it is
; proper to provide a smaller popula
tion in the First district and also tha
Second district because of the expec
tacy that these districts will oui
s rip the others in growth.
T RcprftScntatlTe Rohiff. demo
crat of Douglas, fell the honor of
casting the fifty-first and deciding
: vote. O t;ara ot Cedar tried to in
duce a ruling thrt would compel six
members who passed on roll call to
vote. Speaker Kler was. however.
: unable to devise a::y reheme to so
j force them.
Passes Pheasant Scrip.
1 Bv a vote of 61 to 25. the house
I passed S. F. 31S. by Wherry and
others, authorizing Issuance by state
ganv commission of pheasant shoot
Tng scrip to hunters at not to exceed
N cents per coupon, one ticket to
be given a farmer for each bird kill
ed on his land, the farmer to c h tfa
in his tickets at face value. It is op
tional with him, however, as to whe
ther or not he shall demand his cou
pons.
S. F. 9, by Axtell of JeiTerson.
amending the law disignating the
j state highway system, was passed on
; third reading SI to a. It provides
Ithat where any state highway runs
!not more than two miles from the
limits of an incorporated town or city 1
I not cn a highway and where a high- I
j way is within six miles of a town or I
village not served by a railroad, the
state department may build a con- ;
necting highway. Also authorizes,
ondar limitation, filling of gaps to ,
make complete otherwise continuous '
highways. Slightly changes high
way No. 87. Burchard to Liberty, j
to avoid grade crossings.
S. F. 306, by Senator McGowan
and Represe ritative Randall and'
Wells, placing gas pipe lines under1
the jurisdiction of the state railwav
, commission, was approved with the
The house concurred 81 to 1 in j
emergency clause. SS to 4.
senate amendments to H. R. 38, by
Ough cr Dundy. The bill provides
jfor refunds to gas dealers where the
I four cent tax it.- paid in this state i
Ibut the tuei sold in a state with a 1
lesser tax. The senate struck the
portion, providing for a hearing be
fore the state treasurer and added
the name of Senator Bowring as in
troducer. The house also adapted senate
amendments to H. R. 173, by Bishop j
of Lancaster, appropriating $500 for j
the relief of Frank Mraz. peniten
tiary inmate injured while operat
ing a circular saw in the furniture
factory. The senate struck t ae emer
gency clause and also the world "as
signee." Vote on concurrence 57 to
17.
Withdraws Resolution.
Representative Dan Heflcrman of
Dakota county withdraw h'i resolu
tion voicing opposition to construc
tion or purchase of a bridf between
Sioux City, la., and South Sioux City.
Neb., until such time as the neigh
boring state enacts reciprocal le? il
lation. The resolution set fsrtb
that the Iowa legislature is commit
ted to bridge construction as a pri
vate enterprise.
The matter within the bill to draw
fire was that which urged streetiea
of traffic to Omaha and Lincoln and
away from Sioux City and other Iowa
points until such reciprocal lt?i i,i
tion is enacted. This was looked up
on more or less as a boycott and
when it was explained thai It Will
not tend to encourage good feeling
between the states, and that lews, I
the same as Nebraska, has a right I
to enact such laws as it deeim? fit. J
Mr. Hefferman withdrew it without
vote.
Presented With Watch,
Speaker Max Kier was presented
with a wrist watch by Representa
tive Myrtle Musser of Sheridan, on
behalf of the membership. In her
presentation, she said:
"I want to compliment you for
the splendid manner in which you
have presided thruout the session.
You have been kind, ge-c-.u ;;nd
pleasant. We have all enjoyed ;
fellowship. We've beea unruiy at
times but after all we are only bays
and girls grown up. You like to fly
up u;-der the clouds with the Mrds
and we had that in mind in selecting
this token of our esteem."
The speaker, who is a first lieu
tenant in the army reserve air corps,
'Xpres.-ed his appreciation in the
following:
"When I look upon the crystal. I
shall have a sort of panorama or this
entire session from the milling d
SI the start down thru to the finish.
I am going to rememher that I have
ninetj'-nine good friends scattered
over the state."
Representative Cone of Douglas
submitted a motion calling upon the
cnpitol commission to install an ele
vator in the s.ate house of adequate
size. His proposal was not taken up
at the time for argument.
Messrs, Jensen. Buresh and Coru
nse. following the humorous example
set in the senate a few days ago, pro
posed thai date of adjournment be
-c . for Julv 4 ami that the motion or
resolution be not taken up until Ju'.y
The result of the Brst roll call j
on H. R. 470. congressional anpor- j
tionment as amended by the senate.
showed forty-eight affirmatives and
thirty-nine negatives. Then the par
ade of calls. TiTic, the galleries were
swept clear, the doon locked and
even honorable senators chased to
other parts. Ti e Hist switch came
when Gillespie of Sarpy voted "aye."
McMahon of Douglas adebd his affir
mative voice which ran the string to
fifty, one short. Friends of the i
amended bill groaned when Whited. !
democrat of Douglas, changed to the
negative but he later switched back. I
Foster, republican of Doubles, who
voted to adopt, changed to the nega
tive. Freeouf of Saline was usher-
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E4OCAL REPRESENTATIVE
P. A. Jacobson, Louisville, Nebr.
ed in and voted for concurrence. Then
came Rohiff and it was all over.
During the long siege under call,
members indulged In singing and
roWtas everything they could put
; their hands on from p; per to cush
, ions.
CUDAEY PROVIDFS SCHOLAR
SHIP FOR NEBRASKA STUDENT
Baltimore. Md., April 24 A sc ho
larship from the sta'e of Nebraska
for the course in chemical education
of Joh. s Hopkins university has been
by E. A. Cudahy. jr., of Chicago, it
was announced today. The university
is trying to secure a scholarship from
eaeli of the s'ates of the union.
Thirty-three thus far have provided
'he fu:.ds for them. Mr. Cudahy gives
his because of early association with
Nebraska.
Dr. Millard Ijangfeld has been ap
pointed caainaan of the committee,
which will select the student to whom
the scholarship wiU lie given. The
purpose of the plan is to give the
broadest ord-r of training to those
students Who show a genuine inter
est in and talents for the larger as
pects of chemical education.
SLAIN GIRL IS IDENTIFIED
Yonkers, N. Y. Police announced
that the body of a young woman
found shot to death In a beds; here
had been identified as that of Vir
ginia Brannen. twenty-three, of Hnn
gor. Me. She was a c abaret hostess
and waitress. Authorities hsd not
been able to establish the youm wo
man's New York address, nor could
they find a motive for the slaying.
A missing shoe of the girl war.
found on the highway leadina- to
New York shortly after the body
was found by a Yonkers butcher, who
noticed an arm protruding from a
hedge alongside St. Joseph's semin
ary. Dunwoodie, Yonkers.
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