PAGE TOTJB
PLATTSHOUTH SEM WEEKLY JOUMTAI
MONDAY, FEBB. 27, 1033.
wMM,,I''I'lI"W"M"I"M"I
MKHHINW (JUL) T
Edith Griffiths spent Monday vis-
Iting Mrs. Delbert Leesley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews were
Lincoln visitors on last Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Wolfe is visiting with
Mrs. Leonard Anderson this week.
Ralph Lapham and family moved
In to Mrs. Apphum's property this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunkow
spent Thursday evening at the Harry
Leesley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gains of Om-
aha were Sunday dinner guests of evening. The time was spent play
Mrs. W. L. Hillis. ing games followed by the serving of
C. O. Swanson was looking after delicious refreshments. All departed
some business matters in Plattsmouth at a late hour, declaring they had
on Thursday of last week. had a most enjoyable evening.
Merrill Hoenshell, of Ashland, was Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James, of Om-
visiting with friends in Greenwood aha, entertained in honor of their
on Wednesday of last week. SOn, David's seventh birthday, at a
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews visit- one o'clock dinner. Those present
ed with Miss Holden at Weeping were Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peters and
Water on last Sunday afternoon. Xorman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boiler, of and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters
South Bend spent Sunday visiting an)j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters.
with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Loder and Sam
Loder of Lincoln were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Orison Johnson last Sun -
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Shepler and
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Marvin were
visiting in Gretna on last Wednes -
day.
Dorcas society will meet Thursday,
March 2nd, with Mrs. Nannie Cole-
man for a covered dish luncheon at
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nelson. There
daughter of Omaha were dinner were a large number of the relatives
guests of Mrs. Foster's mother, Mrs. and friends of this estimable couple
Lulu Hurlbut. present and all had a very fine time,
Mrs. N. O. Coleman and Lawrence including the visitors from , Green
visited her parents, Mr. and Mr3. J. wood.
V. Carnes in Lincoln on last Thurs- Miss Vera Payne- was a visitor in
day afternoon. Avoca on last Saturday, where she
Jack Willis, of Jamestown, N. D., was interested in the success of the
came in last Friday and visited un- Greenwood basketball team in the
til Tuesday with his brother, W. P. county tournament. The boys played
Willis and wife. a stellar game but were not able to
Miss Vera and Hazel Anderson win the pennant. Miss Vera was ac
were visiting with friends and look- companied by Everett Reese, who is
Ing after some shopping in the big
town last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. A. Armstrong received the
sad news Sunday morning of the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Beighley at Joplin, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walradt and
family, Glenn Marloff and Erwin
fioese'were -Sunday dinner guests
at the A. E. Leesley home.
Mrs. John Schulling of Raymond
and two daughters, Lillian and Ha-
zel of Malcolm were visiting with
Mrs. N. D. Talcott on last Sunday.
Miss Catherine Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Wright spent Sunday at
the Louis Wright home, where they
"helped Myron celebrate his birth-
aaT-
Mrs. Anna Apphun of Bradshaw
returned here with Mrs. Dora Lees-
ley and spenl; a few days visiting
friends and looking after some busi-
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and
family of Central City visited over
Saturday evening and Sunday with
her niece, Mrs. Ralph Lapham and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster and
daughters Rose and Margie, of Om
aha, and Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut called
on Mrs. Lizzie Hartsook Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. Mary E. Talcott, Mrs. C. A.
Walling, Valeria and Clyal, of Fre
"mont spent the day visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin on last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Miller drove to
Omaha Friday morning, where they
visited his sister, Mrs. Herbert Har
din until Saturday evening, when
they returned home.
Mrs. Dora Leesley and Mrs. Katie
Woodruff entertained Mr. and Mrs.
John Wright and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lapham and family at
dinner on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ersy McNurlin and
daughters of Omaha and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Weideman and daughter
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Howard.
Clarence DeVore, of Denver, where
he has been making his home for
some time, was a visitor for a short
time last week at the home of his
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ander
son. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Miller and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Zillig.
"all of Staplehurst and Mr. and Mrs.
Jj. G. Gribble, of Tamora, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gribble on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCartney, of
Weeping Water visited last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson and were guests of their
'daughter. Miss Vera, The young
folks are very close friends.
Albert Erlckson and son Everett
returned to their home at Kirk, Colo.,
cm last Saturday. Mrs. Emma Han
eon" accompanied them as far as
Fullertcn, where she Ylslted her
f daughter until Sunday evening:.
A. R. Birdsall was a visitor in
Greenwood from his home in Weep
ing Water, where he was renewing
acquaintance with his many friends
a3 weii as attending the bank meet
ing which was held Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Gribble. Mrs
p. l. Eck and Mrs. Charles Miller
drove up from Beatrice last Friday
and visited for a short time at the
Jack Gribble home. Mr. Gribble re
mained, while the rest returned home
that afternoon.
Madeline Smith entertained 22 of
her young friend3 at a Valentine
party at her home on last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holt were at
Aurora for over the week end, where
J they were visiting at the home of a
1 brother of Mr. Holt, and at the same
time they were visiting the farm and
J looking over conditions there. Mr,
I Holt reports conditions there about
the same as here, with weather the
J same, but the winds high.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
were guests for the day last Sunday
I at Malcolm, where they were in at-
I tendance at the Golden Wedding of
also an enthusiastic booster for the
Greenwood team.
A dinner was held at the Harry
Leesley home Sunday Those present
were Margaret Schroeder, George
Schroeder, Frances Grady, John
Grady. Laverne Grady and Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Sheehan and family from
Mahley Everyone xen joyed the occa-
sion very much. The young folks
left hoping they might' get together
again in the near future.
Will Eny Cream
e. L. McDonald has entered the
field as an independent buyer of
cream and farm products and will
make the prices equal to those paid
at Lincoln, so all who want a better
price can have the same by bringing
their produce, eggs and cream, etc.
to the McDonald Store.
Discuss Reorganization
There was a meeting on last Wed-
nesday afternoon relative to the re-
organization of the Greenwood State
Bank and with the principal men of
the city and community behind the
move, it is certain something good
will come out of the negotiations.
While there is little revenue for the
owners of any bank in these times,
no community can afford to be with
out a bank to care for the wants of
the community and the farmers. We
are hoping this institution will be
operating again soon for the best in
terests of all concerned.
0. E. S. Kensington
The O. E. S. kensington was very
pleasantly entertained on last Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. C. D. Ful
mcr at her home. There was a good
crowd present. The afternoon was
spent with fancy work and guessing
games in which Mrs. R. E. Mathews
won first prize, after which a delic
ious lunch of pumpkin pie, whipped
cream and coffee was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held on March 8th, at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Leesley.
Farewell for Mr. Aaron
The M. E. church membership
gave a farewell reception on last
Monday evening at the church for
Sam Aaron, who left the last of the
week to make his home with his
daughter at Grand Island. Mr. Aaron
ha3 been janitor of the chifrch for a
number of years. There was a good
crowd present and an enjoyable
time spent. Chancelor Cutshall gave
an interesting talk. Delicious refresh
ments were served at a late hour and
all departed wishing Mr. Aaron well
in his new home.
King's Daughters Entertained
The King's Daughters Sunday
school class was pleasantly enter
tained last Friday afternoon by Mrs.
R. E. Mathews at her home. During
the business meeting the following
AUCTION SALE OF
FURNITURE
at Plattsmouth, Neb.
Saturday, Mar, 4
2 :30 in Afternoon and
7:30 in Evening
326 East Main Street
IN BAWLS BUILDING
Bepossessed goods that mnst be sold.
There is one exceptionally good piano
in fine condition, Kitchen Cabinets,
Tables, Radio, Bugs, Living Boon
Suite, Duofcld, Beds, Bed Springs and
Mattresses. Also many other articles
not mentioned here.
BEX YOUNG and
C. P. BUSCHE,
Auctioneers.
A. S. GHBIST,
Clerk.
officers were elected: Mrs. Carl
Wiedeman, president; Mrs. Warren
Boucher, vice president; Mrs. R. E.
Mathews, secretary; Mrs. E. O. Mil
ler, treasurer.
The rest of the time was spent
socially and with fancy work, after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be on Fri
day, March 3, at the church, with
Mrs. Ray Rouse as hostess.
Mob at Salt
Lake is Halted
by Tear Gas
Fists and Clubs Swing as Fight Waged
to Prevent Tax Sale Led
by a Communist.
Salt Lake City. CIu'os, fists and
tear gas bombs were wielded in a
clash between deputy sheriffs and a
thong of several hundred persons who
stormed the city-county building in
a successful effort to block tax fore
closure sales. The demonstrators
separated after being admised by M.
P. Bales, their spokesman and com
munist candidate for governor of
Utah at the last election, to meet
again Friday at the state capitol.
Meanwhile, all the occupants of
city and county offices had been
forced by the gas fumes to leave the
building. Official business was sus
pended. "From now on there will
bq no more unemployed meetings in
the building," said Sheriff Young,
whose face was cut when a chair
was thrown thru a window. "The
crowd will be forced to stay outside.
We tried to explain to the crowd
that ro drastic measures would be
taken unless necessary and, in that
event, arrests would he made and
charges of inciting riot brought.
"None of the deputies standing
guard at the office when the rush
was made was armed with guns.
They had only clubs and were in
structed to use them only if abso
lutely necessary. I believe these peo
ple understand now that we mean
to keep order." Deputy Sheriff Taylor
said only one of seven pieces of prop
erty offered on foreclosure sale was
disposed of before the sale was halted.
Those among the crowd who were in
jured said they were struck by the of
ficers clubs. Two policemen were
slightly Injured. State Journal.
CHARGES BILL ALLOWS
CHANGE IN W.
0. W.
Lincoln, Feb. 22. State Auditor
W. B. Price Wednesday charged that
enactment of the Jackman bill now
on general file in the house might
permit directors of the Woodmen of
the World Fraternal Insurance Co.,
of Omaha to convert it into a stock
company without a vote of the mem
bers. Price opposed passage of a sim
ilar measure in 1927 and later help
ed prosecute a successful lawsuit to
prevent the directors from using Sl,
000,000 of the company's $100,000,
000 reserve to establish an old line
company. Also lie was associated in
an attempt, which failed, to prevent
sale of the Woodmen of the World
building of Omaha.
SINGER BOBBED OF JEWELS
Miami, Beach, Fla. Grace Moore,
oera singer, notified police that jew
elry she estimated to be worth $81,
500 had been stolen from her hotel
room. Miss Moore, who in private
life is Mrs. Valentine Parera, said
she left the jewelry in a small trunk
when she and her husband went for
a swim. She had placed the key to
the trunk in a bureau drawer, she
said. Police said two purses con
taining a sum of money and jewelry
belonging to Parera were not taken.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and set real results I
Bank's Officers
Said Protected
in the Big Crash
Accused at a Senate Committee
Hearing of Feathering
Own Nests.
Washington. An amazed senate
investigating committee learned that
while the National City bank was
selling out its customers in the fren
zied days following the market crash
of 1929, it set aside $2,400,000 for
interest-free loans to protect its own
hard pressed officers.
While this was being established
by the banking committee Senator
Wheeler, on the floor of the senate,
scathingly arraigned Charles E.
Mitchell, chairman of the National
City's board of directors, as a re
sult of the latter's testimony that to
avoid paying an income tax in 1929
he took a loss of nearly $2,800,000
by selling bank stock to a member of
his family, to be repurchased later.
"The best way to restore confidence
in the banks," Wheeler said, "would
be to take these crooked presidents!
out of the banks and treat them the
same as we treated Al Capone when
he failed to pay his income tax."
Gordon S. Rentschler, president of
the bank, told the committee of the
loan fund for the institution's offi
cers. The money was advanced with
out interest, he said, and sometimes
without security as a means of sus
taining the morale of the organiz
ation.
Under examination, he disclosed
that only about 5 percent of the loans
have been repaid and that they have
been written down and transferred
by the bank to its security affiliate,
the National City company. Rent
schler also described a plan under
which employes of the bank were per
mitted in 1929. i to buy its stock at
$200 and $220 and acknowledged
that, altho installment payments
have been taken from their salaries
since, they still owe more than the
shrunken market value of the secur
ities.
Ferdinand Pecora, committeo
counsel, questioned whether banking
laws had been violated, but Rent
schler denied they had. Pecora raided
the point particularly when he de
veloped that during the three years
endings in .1930, .the National. City
co'm'pariy,'" borrowing "from" the bank,
sold 1,950,000 "shares of the bank
stock to the public for 650 millions.
Rentschler denied this was a vio
lation of the law forbidding a na
tional bank to sell its own stock, but
said he would not like to see it done
again. Presented with evidence by
Pecora, Rentschler said employes of
the bank assisted in selling the
stock, but testified premiums from
the sales went to the bank and not
the employes.
The witnesi'agreed that salesmen
for the security affiliate had gone
out to the "highways and byways"
looking for customers for the stock
when it was selling as high as $580,
tho its book value was between $60
and $70 and dividends were $4.
Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the
bank, told of participation by the
security affiliate in joint accounts for
trading in copper stocks and acknowl
edged he "wouldn't do it again."
State Journal. "
NAMED TO LEGISLATURE
C. E. Tratt, one of the prominent
business and political leaders of
Hastings and Adams county, has
been selected a member of the state
legislature. Mr. Pratt is well known
in this city where he was superin
tendent of schools for some time. Mr.
Pratt on leaving here located at Hast
ings and where he ha3 been very
successful.
The selection of Mr. Pratt came as
the result of J. M. Turbyfill, repre
sentative from Adams county, last
week. The selection was made by
the Adams county democratic com
mittee and the choice will be . sent
to Governor Eryan for the formal
appointment.
Mr. Pratt is the chairman of the
Adams county demcoratic committee
and conducted the very successful
campaign of last fall. He Is also the
president of the Hastings Business
college and at this time is one of
the seven candidates for Hastings'
mayor.
WISE LIZES CABINET
Omaha. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
of New York, famous Jewish liberal
leader, described President - elect
Roosevelt's cabinet, as tentatively
announced, as "great." "The cabinet
promises to be one of unusual
strength not a collection of depart
mental office boys," he said. "A cab
inet which includes Hull of Tennes
see and Walsh of Montana will be
a great cabinet"
We WiH Pav
Tuesday and
Wednesday
Eggs, dozen . . 10c
Hens, per lb 8
Springs, per lb 7
IN CASH
PLATTSMOUTH PRODUCE
Formerly Farmers Co-Op. Creamery-
Telephone 94
!ryan Wants
Party Pledge
Carried Out
He Wants Intangibles. Including
Money, Taxed as Tangibles
Don't Want Compromise.
Contrary to word received by the
senate committee on revenue, Gover
nor Bryan is not satisfied with pro
posed amendments of that committee
which, instead of repealing the in
tangible tax law, will place another
law in its place which will assess
money at 4 mills on the dollar in
stead of 2Vz as at present. It will
also tax banks the same as at present,
S mills on the shares of stock, and
tax building and loan associations
and joint stock land bank organiz
ations as at present, placing all oth
er intangibles in the form of secur
ities on the property tax roll subject
to property tax rates.
H. B. Porterfield, secretary to the
governor, gave out this statement:
"Governor Bryan feels that any
compromise on the question of re
pealing the intangible tax law would
fail to carry out the democratic
party's platform pledge, and that an
act falling short of such outright re
peal will not meet the wishes of the
people of Nebraska.
"It was made clear, all thru the
campaign that the party stood com
mitted to absolute repeal. If the bill
is amended along the lines said to
have been agreed upon by the com
mittee, the governor believes the re
lief which the people were led to ex
pect will not be realized.
"Under the intangible tax law the
holders of certain kinds of property
have escaped part of their taxes and
owners of real estate have had to
make up the difference. In order to
remove this inequality Governor
Bryan deems it essential that the
legislature shall place all intangibles.
including money, on the same basis."
CAYS JURY URGED TO MAKE
PROBE INTO BERN DEATH
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 22. The
Examiner said tonight it had learn
ed of proposals by individual mem
hers of the county grand jury that
the body undertake an inquiry into
the cause of death last September of
Paul Bern, motion picture producer,
husband of Jean Harlow, motion pic
ture star.
Working in secrecy, the newspaper
said, two members of the grand jury
have conferred with Bern's relatives,
seeking statements and exhibits
which would conflict with the find
ings of the investigators and a ver
dict of a coroner's jury that Bern
shot himself in the palatial home he
occupied with the screen star.
W. W. Windeham, foreman, and
O. G. Lawton, member of the crimi
nal complaints department, were
named by officials of the district at
torney's office as the two jurors in
terested in the case.
SHOOTING CAUSES A PANIC
Speedwell, Tenn. Bloodstained
news in the Speedwell academy
4
church gave mute testimony of i
shooting which threw a prayer meet
ing into panic, brought death to one
man and serious injury to his bro
ther. William Berry wa3 arrested
and taken to jail, where he told of
fleers he shot in self-defense. Caleb
Monday is dead and Silas, hi3 bro
ther, was shot thru the neck. Con
stable Profitt said the shooting was
the outgrowth of ill feeling of long
standing.
WILLIAM HAMILTON DIES
Alliance, Neb. William J. Hamil
ton, resident of Alliance for many
years, dropped dead on a downtown
street Thursday. He formerly was in
the grocery business here, but for
the last few years was associated
with the insurance trade. Hamilton
was a Spanish war veteran and mem
ber of Knights of Columbus. He is
survived by hi3 wife and two daugh
ters." ' -'
World Slash in
Armament Gets
a Further Boost
President-elect Roosevelt Gives His
Approval and Asks Contin
uation of Policy.
Hyde Park, N. Y. President-elect
Roosevelt spread hi3 activity in in
ternational affairs to the- subject of
disarmament and ordered a continu
ation of the present American policy
in the impending Geneva parley.
Conferring with Norman II. Davis,
American representative In the arms
and economic negotiations. Just be
fore leaving his New York city home,
Mr. Roosevelt asked him to continue
as acting chairman of the delegation
at Geneva. The president-elect em
phasized to Davis that he regarded
eduction of world armaments one of
the most vital matters of the present
time.
He remained over several hours in
New York to consult with Davis and
also to confer with William H. Wood-
in, announced as the Roosevelt sec
retary of the treasury. Jesse II. Jones
of Texas, the probable new chairman
of the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration, was also at the Woodln
parley. Most of his urgent problems.
ncluding the selection of his cabinet,
were out of the way when Mr. Roose-
elt entered the heavily guarded mo
tor caravan that brought him and
members of his party to tlm little
hamlet, seventy-five miles up the
Hudson river, late in the day from
New York.
He withheld, however, announce
ment of other cabinet officers be
sides Senator Hull of Tennessee, the
secretary of state, and Mr. Woodin.
Asked about the cabinet lineup pub
lished by the Associated press from
Washington, Mr. Roosevelt kept si
lent.
Discussing the world disarmament
problem with newspapers, the prepi-der.t-elect
showed a full policy for
limitation of the power of offense as
the formula for reduction. He said
he hoped for early and successful
action at Geneva, altho no time has
been set for resumption of the gen
eral conference. He intends that sep
arate action be taken on tho arms
and economic issues, altho he is will
ing that Mr. Davis proceed also with
his work abroad on the economic par
ley as well "as 'on the arms delega
tion. - The route of Roosevelt up the Hud
son valley today was lined with wav
ing citizens. It was their first glimpse
of Roosevelt since the attempt to
assassinate him. State Journal.
FRED BRAMTuER LOUISVILLE'S
OUTSTANDING BOY SCOUT
Fred Brammer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Brammer was awarded
the American Legion's Medal of Mer
it for being the outstanding member
of the Louisville Boy Scout troup last
year, at a meeting of the Louisville
post a few days ago. The decision is
based on character. Scout knowledge
and industry. The entire Scout troop
of twenty odd members and their
scoutmaster, Rev. R. D. Murphree, at
tended the Legion meeting as spec
ial guests to witness the presentation
of the medal.
Following the meeting a luncheon
was provided for the members and
their guests. Louisville post also do
nated $5 to the Scouts to be used in
further improvement of their Scout
cabin a mile west of Louisville not
far from the banks of the Platte.
Fred was bunk mate of the two
Plattsmouth boys who made the ex
tended southern trip with Louisville
Scouts last summer and prior to that
time was a guest here for several
days at the homes of the local boys,
when he met a number of Platts
mouth youths. He is a fine, up-standing
lad, reflecting home training and
application of Scout principles as in
stilled in the minds of members of
the Louisville troup under tutorage
of Rev. Murphree, who is a recog
nized leader of boys.
AGRICULTURAL LAND
LEASING INTRODUCED
Washington, Feb. 22. The Hoo
ver administration bill for leasing
of agricultural lands to get them out
of production as a farm relief step
was introduced Wednesday by Sen
ator Carey (R.), Wyoming.
It provides for leasing up to a
maximum of 50,000,000 acres and
would authorize $150,000,000 to
carry it into effect. . .
The government would be repaid
through a tax on the commodities
made from crops formerly produced
on the land.
Everything for trio student
from penny leadpencils to type
writers. The place to get them
why, at Bates Book Store, of
course.-
It
Won't
be
Long
Now
A few more $7.50
Overcoats left they
are real bargains.
Wescotfs
Denver Pair
Held in Auburn
Shooting
Snspectcd of Wounding Watchman
Jenkins and of Omaha and
Other Robberies.
Auburn, Neb. Two paroled Colo
rado convicts were arrested here
three hours after they had shot and
seriously wounded Night Watchman
Fred Jenkins, CO, who had sought to
question them. The pair gave their
names a3 James Dublin, 22, and Roy
Miller, both of Denver.
Thirty shots were exchanged be
fore Jenkins fell with a wound in
his hip. As Night Watchman Mayo
Mills went to Jenkins, the pair fled
on foot, abandoning a car which Dub
lin later said was the property of
hi3 father. He was captured in town
and Miller was found hiding under
a bridge one mile cast of here.
The men confessed holding up an
Omaha pawn shop to obtain their pis
tols. En route here, they said, they
held up a Nebraska City restaurant
but obtained no money.
Omaha. Police announced that
Jame3 Dublin, arrested near Auburn
after he and a companion had shot
Night Watchman Fred Jenkins there,
answer-' the description of; a. "slug
ger bandit" who has been operating
here recently. They added that tho
description of Dublin's companion at
Auburn fits the slugger's companion
here. State Journal.
E0RAH DOUBTFUL ROOSEVELT
SEEKS DICTATOR POWERS
Washington, Feb. 22. Senator
Borah today wrote M. C. Migel, silk
manufacturer of Providence, R. I.,
that if congress confers "dictatorial"
power upon President-elect Roosevelt
he would hope and expect Roosevelt
"to flng it back in the chattering
teeth of a pusillanimous congress
with the reminder that he was the
president of the United States and
not its dictator."
Migel had written the Idaho re
publican suggesting that he get up
courage enough to say to the senate
that an emergency exists and propose
giving the president "dictatorial pow
ers within the constitution for a cer
tain period."
Replying, Borah said he was will
ing to give Roosevelt "full powers
enjoyable under the constitution,
but he had seen no statement "in
dicating that the president-elect de
sired any dictatorial powers."
MAY GET ILLINOIS LIFE
Chicago. Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson directed the receiver of Il
linois Life Insurance company to ne
gotiate a contract with the Associated
Mutuals of Boston for reinsurance of
the 75,000 policies. Illinois Life has
outstanding policies with face value
of ?1'0,000,000. Judge Wilkerson
had examined the bld3 submitted by
various insurance organizations.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Buy a Sweater
at a Price
Entire stock of fancy and
solid colored Slip-Overs all
woolformerly priced from
four to six dollars, now, $1
ra
