MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934.
PLATTSMCUTH SEMI - WEEEXT JOTJUNAL
PAGE FIVE
Suggestions
to Boys and Girls
on Their Cares
Walter E. Pitkin in The Botarian
Gives Review of the Varioxis
Profession of Youth.
Walter D. Titkin, Tilenuly coun
sellor of youth and author of "Life
Begins at Forty," gives some prac
tical suggestion for boys and girls
in search of careers in the current
Rotarian Magazine. Following in
tensive study and research, he recom
mends the following supposedly over
crowded fields as worthy of investi
gation: "THE LW. Many experts believe
that there are reasonably good op
portunities for (a) general lawyers
in county scats and small towns;
(L) high-grade trial lawyers; (c)
lawyers 'who understand and can
interpret clients' rigts and duties in
connection with the new industrial
social order and the regulation ol
business and Industry;' and (d- pat
ent lawyers. Rut no thorough sur
vey of opportunities in the law has
ever been made.
"ARCHITECTURE. Architects whe
are trained in both design and engi
neering will soon be wanted in sev
eral countries for mass housing. Al
ready the federal houring project in
the United States opens up opportun
ities for the design and building ol
low-cost homes. Home owners, espec
ially in the more prosperous small
communities, will soon seek the serv
ices of architects competent not only
to design but to supervise construc
tion and financing of new quarters.
"MEDICINE. There are probably
many openings for general physicians
in small towns and rural districts.
Doctors are now wanted, for instance,
in rural Maine, and in several small
towns of Vermont, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. There will soon be fine
opportunities for high-grade young
doctors to establish group medical
service all over the country. At first,
such progressive young physicians
will be strongly opposed by orthodox
members of the profession. Never
theless, low-cost medical care fi
nanced co-operatively has already
made remarkable headway, notably
in some parts of the middle west and
in California.
"VETERANARIAN3. This field is
not over-crowded. There are fine op
portunities for veterinarians who can
not only work with livestock but
also on public health problems.
Young Americans should look foi
openings in regions most thickly
populated with livestock, with the
possible exception of eastern metro
politan regions notably Long Is
land, New York, and New Jersey.
"DANGER ZONES. Young people
considering any of the following
careers should be warned to inves
tigate them with more than ordi
nary care before reaching a decision.
For reasons too varied and detailed I
to report here, they seem to offer lit
tle promise: landscape architecture,
library work, dentistry (at least for
the present), journalism, the min
istry, the fine arts, professional mu
sic, commercial farming on fifty acres
or less, aviation, radio, mining en
gineering, motion picture work."
TESTIFIES VOTES BOUGHT
New Orlean:. Robert Gomillon
principal witness against four ward
leaders of the Huey Long political
organization charged with buying
votes, testified in criminal district
court that unregistered voters were
herded out of the government tran
sient bureau here at $1 a head tc
vote for the victorious Long candi
dates in the Sept. 11 congressional
election.
Counsel for the four countered
with the charge that Gornillion, reg
istration clerk in the transient bu
reau, promoted a similar deal in the
January mayoralty election in which
the old regular machine in New Or
leans swamped the Long slate . ol
candidates. Gornillion testified that
Heausler gave him $232 to hand cut
for votes at $1 apiece, and that he
was promised a job at 5250 a month
with the state highway department.
HITS FEDERAL COMPETITION
New York. Governor TalmaCgc of
Georgia said the government should
r-t out of business in competition
with private enterprise
"We would Ell be better off if the
government withdrew from business,"
h" s-iid. "They still should exercise
those functions of government aid,
such as river and harbor control, but
they should rot compete with those
people trying t make a living. That
goes for tho Tennessee valley au
thority, too. The government can't
b? doing much for the people by
being in business."
Alvo News
Robert D. Fitch, Jr., county survey
or, was a visitor in Alvo one day last
week calling on the voters.
Fulton Harris, republican candi
date for county surveyor, was calling
on the voters here one day last week
in the interests of his candidacy.
Mrs. E. M. Wyatt and husband
have been enjoying a visit from their
daughter and children who make
their home in Omaha, and have been
visiting here for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart have
been painting the interior of their
store as well as a number of pieces
of furniture, thus adding a glint of
sunshine to the store and its furnish
ings. XV. G. Kieck, county attorney, and
candidate for re-election to that of
fice, accompanied by Leonard J. Aus
tin, were in Alvo last Wednesday,
passing out card3 announcing the
candidacy of Mr. Kieck.
George Bray, father of Mrs. Arthur
Dinges, who resides at Syracuse and
who W3S injured so severely some
time ago while unloading a heavy
piece of iron, is reported as getting
along very nicely at this time, al
though he has not yet completely re
covered. Joseph Vickers, one of the most
enthusiastic democrats of this portion
I of the county, when the democratic
caravan touring the county, came
through Alvo, joined them and went
with them to Weeping Water, where
a grand rally was hald, together with
a banquet.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, who has
! been in the hospital for some time.
where she underwent an operation,
has so far recovered that she was
able to return to her home on last
Sunday and since her return is get
ting on very nicely. Her many friends
are hoping that she may soon be in
her accustomed health.
Among these who attended the
democratic rally and banquet held at
Weeping Water last Tuesday evening
were W. H. Warner, Simon Rehmeier
and wife, Soren Petersen and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles, Charles
Ayres and John Elliott and wife, to
gether with their daughter, Beverly,
the latter taking part in the pro
gram. For Sale or Trade
We have a Monarch electric 3-burn-er
range which we will trade for a
heating stove, wood or coal range or
sell cheap for cash.
ROY STEWART,
n5-lt Alvo, Nebr.
Father is Very Sick
S. II. Dinges, who is well advanced
in years and makes his home several
miles south of Elmwood, is at this
time in a very serious condition, be
ing confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs.
Dinges have been very solicitous about
go'ng down to see the parents every
day and doing all possible for him to
make his sickness as easy as possible
and to aid his recovery as much as
they can.
Slightly Improved
Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick.who has
been so seritfusly ill for the past few
weeks, is reported as being slightly
better at this time. She has a special
nurse caring for her and also Brs. W.
E. Fairfield is at the home looking af
ter the household work.
Prize Winners at Ak Stock Show
Miss Frances Rehmeier and Vin
cent Rehmeier, niece and nephew, re
spectively, of Simon Rehmeier, and
the sen and daughter of Fred Reh
meier, a prominent stock breeder and
grower living near Weeping Water,
were winners in the Ak-Sar-Ben show
at Omaha last week. Miss Frances
wrn sweepstakes on her showing of
Chester White hogs, while her broth
er was awarded second on his exhibit
in the same class.
Democrats Visit Alvo
The democratic candidates for of
fice at tomorrow's election, accompan
ied by others of that political faith,
made a t'.ur cf the county on last
Tuesday, that brought them to Alvo
for a brief stop. W. B. Banning, the
spokesman for the group, introduced
the various candidates, who were
heard in brief remarks. With music
to enliven the occasion, there was a
goodly crowd cut by time for the
speaking part of the program. Upon
leaving here, they were accompanied
by a number of enthusiastic local
democrats, who joined the throng at
Weeping Water in the evening for a
banquet and rally, at which they were
addressed by Roy Cochran, candidate
Icr governor.
Cass county Is one or the finest
agricultural centers in the state.
Improved farming conditions and
better prices for farm products
will react to the advantage of ev
ery town in this territory.
! Interest Rate
is Fixed on Hous
ing Projects
President Says That It Should Be
Five Percent for the En
tire Country.
Washington. President Roosevelt
directed the federal housing admin
istration to fix the interest rate on
mortgage loans for building new
homes at 5 percent for the entire
country. This was disclosed by
Housing Administrator Moffett when
he issued the rules and regulations
under which the administration will
insure mortgages for new construc
tion, lie made public correspondence
between himself and the president
in which President Roosevelt over
ruled a proposal that the interest
rate bo varied between 5 and 6 per
cent in different parts of the coun
try. The rate for refinancing ol
mortgages was fixed at 5 1-2 percent.
"I am aware," said the president
answering Moffett's letter, "that a
uniform rate may in the beginning
cause less response to your program
on the part of lenders and investors
in some sections of the country.
Nevertheless, the national housing
act should not foster the continu
ation of high interest rates on in
sured mortgages in any part of the
country. We all know that even in
those sections where first mortgage
money has been available at reason
able costs, home ownership has had
to struggle under the handicap of
exorbitant second mortgage inter
est rates." Mr. Roosevelt wrote, "Al
most anybody knows of practices far
too widespread where lenders have
demanded and received S percent, 10
percent and 12 percent on first mort
gag eand much higher rates on sec
ond mortgages. These methods and
practices in the field of home financ
ing have been the opposite of com
mendable." Moffett had written the president
that "because of the high interest
rate existing in some areas, as well
as the variation in rates between
states, it was my intention to follow
the common practice which for a
long period of time has been and is
now in force."
VISITING HOME FOLKS
Jack Tower, who is stationed at
the Veterans CCC camp near Colum
bus, is here for a short visit and will
remain over to cast his vote cn next
Tuesday. Mr. Tower was formerly
stationed at Valentine but the camp
there has been taken out and a part
of the force sent to Columbus where
they are engaged in doing work on
several dams. He is stationed with
Co. 1782 at the camp.
He reports that William Newman,
of this city, who also was at Valen
tine, has been transferred to Mina
tare. Nebraska, where a new camp
has been opened up.
RAILROAD BANKRUPT
East St. Louis, 111. The East St.
Louis, Columbia & Waterloo filed a
petition in bankruptcy for reorganiza
tion purposes in federal court here.
Judge Fred L. Wham ordered the rail
road, which has 22 miles of roadbed
between r.ere and Waterloo, 111., to
file a schedule of liabilities and as
sets within 30 days.
WINNIPEG TO PEG PRICES
Winnipeg. The grain exchange
announced "pegged" prices will be
come effective on the exchange
Thursday.
The exchange announcement said
wheat prices would be pegged at 75
cents a bushel for December futures
and 80 cents a bushel for May fu
tures. WEIL UNCHANGED
Omaha. The condition of Car)
Weil, Lincoln banker, was reported
"unchanged" Friday night at Clark
son hospital, where he suffered s
setback several day3 ago following
an abdominal operation more than a
month ago.
FARM PRICES DECLINE
Washington. Declines cf three
points each in tho farm price index
and in purchasing power of farm
products for the month ending Oct.
15 were reported by the bureau of
agricultural economics.
SMUGGLERS SHOT DOWN
EI Paso, Tex. Two men describ
ed as veteran smugglers and identi
fied by officers as Manuel Patino. 32,
and Thomas Popez. 3 4, were killed
by border patrolmen.
Why Children Need
a Liquid Laxative
The temporary relief children get
frn unwise dosing with harsh
cathartics may cause bowel strain,
and even set-up irritation in the
kidneys. A properly prepared liquid
laxative brings a more natural move
ment. There' is no discomfort at the
time and no weakness after. You
don't have to give the child "a double
dose" a day or two later. ,
Can constipation be safely relieved
in children? "Yes!" say medical men.
"Yes!" say many mothers who have
followed this sensible medical advice:
1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Give the dose you find suited to the
system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose,
if repeated, until the bowels are mov
ing naturally without aid.
An approved liquid laxative (ne
that is widely used for children) is
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The
mild laxative action of this excellent
preparation is the best form of help
for children and grown-ups, too.
The dose can be regulated for amy
age or need.
Your druggist sells Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
NAVY IS SEEKING 110 RE MEN
Washington. The navy hopes
congress will authorize a substan
tial increase in enlisted pcrsonne
that will bring its fighting vessels?
to So percent of capacity manpower.
Secretary Swanson said there was
no question but that the navy needed
more men.
"We believe we should have So
percent of complement in order tc
operate ships efficiently," he assert
ed. "That would be an aerage ol
about SS.000 enlisted men for a year,
and it would mean a peak of 93,
000 by the end of the next fiscal
year. The strength now is S2.500."
JAPANESE CONSUL PROTESTS
Los Angeles. A protest against
violence in the alien land disputes in
Arizona, was made in a telegram
from T. Hori, Japanese consul here,
to Gov. Moeur of Arizona. The pro
test followed the bombing Monday
night of irrigation ditches on farms
operated by Japanese In the Sail
River valley.
"Despite my repeated appeal and
your assurance." said the telegram
"bombing again occurred causing
damages and injuring an innocent
child asleep. This is seventh of sim
ilar violences occurring within past
six weeks and as far as I know no
suspect was apprehended."
INDICT 29 IK BUS STRIKE
Chicago. A sweeping true bil"
charging conspiracy to commit vio
lence was reported voted by the
Cook county grand jury naming
twenty-nine men reputedly involved
in the long bus strike here. All but
seven of the persons reported named
already have been charged witfc
murder or conspiracy as a result of
the strike. A bus dispatcher wa
fatally shot and beaten and a woman
passenger died after being struck in
the head in violence attending tb
strike.
CANDIDATE HURT IN MISHAP
Sidney, Neb. C. W. Johnson ol
Potter, republican nominee for lieu
tenant governor, was injured, but
not seriously, in an automobile acci
dent north of here Friday. Johnson
and two companions were accom
panying a republican automobile
caravan on a tour of Cheyenne coun
ty towns.
Dr. A. J. Ames was the most ser
iously injured of the trio. The' other
passenger wa3 Alfred Arnell.
DEAD FROM BULLET WOUND
Yonkers, N. Y. Bertram Orde, sr.,
60, former official of the Chase Na
tional bank, was found dead at his
home of a bullet wound which po
lice said was self inflicted. Orde ad
dressed a note to police stating that
his "relations with the bank were
honorable and satisfactory" at the
time of his retirement Oct. 1, but
that he had "business cares" and was
"tired of it all."
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IX THE COUNTY COURT OF
CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Henry Kirz deceased. No.
30S0
Take notice that a petition has
been filed praying for administra
tion of said estate and appointment
of Carl II. Willoughby as administra
tor; that said petition has been set
lor hearing before said Court on the
30th day of November 1934 at ten
A. M.
Dated November 5th 1934.
A. H. DUXBURV,
n5-3w County Judge.
DOCTORS TO WAGE BATTLE
Washington. Appointment of r
national committee of physicians tc
work for repeal of laws prohibiting
doctors from prescribing contracep
tives when "professional judgment"
so dictates was announced by Dr
Prentiss Wilson. Dr. Wilson is
former president of the District ol
Columbia medical society.
The announcement made cleai
"the committee takes no position on
the ethical or social aspects of the
question, and its organization is by
no means to be understood as a
movement in favor of birth control."
"It seeks," the statement added
"to free the medical profession from
what it considers to be unjust and
frequently paradoxical restrictions
leaving to the professional judg
ment and individual conscience ol
the physician himself the course to
bo followed in any particular case."
GRAIN ELEVATORS PROTEST
Washington. Representatives ol
12,000 country grain elevator oper
ators protested to the NRA against
the assessment of 5 cents a ton on
coal retailed by them under the re
tail fuel code.
The representatives, headed by A
F. Nelson of Minneapolis, represent
ing the National Federation of Coun
try Grain Elevators, the country
grain elevator code authority and
state association:? of Minnesota and
Illinois, branded the assessments as
"only nuisance taxes."
Frank Rutherford, Omaha, said
coal sales represented only 4.6 per
cent of the total business of 114 Ne
braska elevators reporting and that
90 percent of the elevators were lo
cated in towns too small to support
an exclusive coal dealer.
MANCH0UKU0 OIL MONOPOLY
Tokyo. Heedless of protests from
foreign interests, Manchoukuo is go
ing right ahead with preparations to
put into effect its proposed oil mon
opoly. The Hsinking government al
ready has taken steps to eliminate
the Standard Oil company of New
York and the British Asiatic Petro
leum company from distributing and
retailing operations in Manchoukuo,
it was reliably learned here. This
is being clone despite representations
from the United States, Great Brit
ain and the Netherlands.
CANDIDATES PAY VISIT HERE
From Saturday's Ialiy
The Plattsmouth residents had the
two candidates for state represent
ative here today to look after some
business and incidentally to do a lit
tie campaigning. Troy L. Davis ot
Weeping Water, republican, and
George E. Nickles, Murray, democrat,
were meeting their friends in the
last swing that they will have in the
campaign now fast drawing to its
close. With two such high class
men Cass county can be assured of
having a capable representative at
Lincoln in the coming session of the
legislature.
RECEIVES HIGH HONOR
Miss Jean Hayes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Hayes of this city,
who is a student at Morningside col
lege, Sioux City, has just received a
very pleasing honor. Miss Hayes
who graduated from the Plattsmouth
schools in 1931, is a junior at Morn
ingside and has just been selected
as a member of the national honor
ary musical society, Nu Phi Epslion
This is a pleasing honor and Miss
Hayes was among the few at her col
lege that were selected for this hon
orary society. .
VISIT COLUMBUS COMMANTJEKY
From Friday's Iaily
Last evening William A. Robert
son, grand standard bearer of the
grand commandery of Nebraska
Knights Templar, accompanied by
Warren A. Tulene, Milford B. Dates
and L. L. McCarty, visited at Co
lumbus. The party visited Gethsemane com
mandery No. 12, Mr. Robertson mak
ing the inspection of the command
ery. The officers conducted the
initiatory work following the ban
quet served at the Masonic temple.
P0TEET AND LUCKEY EEP0ET
Washington. Karl Stefan, repub
lican opponent of the veteran Rep
resentative Howard in the Third Ne
braska district, reported to the clerk
of the house that preliminary expen
ditures in his campaign totaled 51,
768.16. The two First district rivals were
among others who filed their reports
recently. Henry C. Luckey, demo
crat, listed ?310 in non-exempt ex
penditures and $700 in exempt
Marcus L. Petoet listed 5176.17 non
exempt and no exempt expenditures.
Divide Relief
Funds Among the
Various Counties
Those in Charge of FERA Work in
the State Intimate Food Bay
ing Plan May Change.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2. Nebraska's
state relief committee today alloted
$691,421 to counties for Novembei
care of the needy, to supplement cn
estimated $314,99S available Iron
unexpected October allotments ol
available local funds.
Possibility that the policy cf per
mitting individual purchases of groc
eries with relief funds will be dis
continued was indicated when W
H. Smith, state relief chairman, an
nounced Rowland Haynes, federal re
lief administrator for Nebraska, is
conducting a survey on the feasibil
ity of wholesale grocery purchases
for relief needs. Smith said if thie
were done, grocery commissaries
probably would be established, such
cs several counties operated when
they handled the relief load prior to
federal assistance.
Douglas county was allotcd $23C
432 for November, bringing the to
tal allotments there to $2,490,277
almost half of the state's total. Lan
caster county was given 592,685,1
bring the total assigned it since dis
tribution of federal funds began in
Nebraska, to $833,023.
The committee was told more than
19 thousand relief cases in Douglas
county must be cared for and 3,575
in Lancaster county.
The allotments for November:
Adams, $6,625; Blaine, $S38;
Boone, $7,523; Box Butte. $5.S75;
Boyd. $7,404; Brown, $4,298; Buf
falo, $6,909; Butler. $9. (xx); Cedar
$2,349; Chase, $2,2S6.
Cherry, $5,398; Cheyenne, $2,239;
Clay, $4,410; Colfax. $400. (x); Cus
ter, $19,687; Dakota, $5,414; Deuel,
$659; Dxion, $2,737; Dodge, $1,869.
Douglas, $236,432; Dundy. $1,
101; Fillmore, $4,312; Franklin, $5.
255: Frontier, $363; Furnas, $3,228;
Gage, $19,734; Garden, $526; Gar
field, $2,949.
Gosper, $50. (xx); Greeley, 14,
215; Hall. $18,016; Hamilton, $1,
814; Harlan, $1,228; Hayes. $1,304;
Hitchcock. $1.46S; Holt, $6.S83;
Howard, $2,233; Jefferson. $18,347.
Johnson, $4,527; Kearney, $3.0S5;
Keith. $1S. (xx); Keya Paha, $2,
273; Knox, $12,256; Lancaster, $92.
685; Lincoln. $13,030; Logan, 51,
653: Loup, $2,276.
Madison, $15,031; McPherson,
$785; Merrick. $90. (xx); Morrill.
$3,72; Nance. $2,235; Nuckolls, $5.
313; Otoe. $4,822; Pawnee, $5,549;
Perkins, $700. (x); Phelps, $48.
(xx).
Pierce, $1,804; Flatte, $7,092;
Polk, $2,206; Red Willow, $5,79S;
Richardson, $8,358; Rock, $2,096;
Saline, $147. (xx); Saunders, $S00.
(x); Scotts Bluff. $7,707; Sherman,
$8,117; Sioux, $101. (xx); Stanton,
$500; Thayer, $8,729; Thomas, $1,
147; Thurston. $5,693; Valley, $2,
929; Washington, $3,716.
Wayne. $400. (x); Webster, $3.
760; Wheeler, $1,731; York, $4,757.
Totals, $691,421.
x Allotment is for administrative
expense only, due to the fact that un
obligated balance for relief is suffi
cient to meet the relief needs for No
vember.
xx FSRC representatives and
clerks in agricultural agents' offices.
CHICAGO FAIR CONCLUDED
Chicago. A Century of Progress
one of the greatest shows on earth,
closed in a swift whirl of Hallowe'en
gayety and a deafening burst of fire
works.
So great was tho crowd which
stormed the gates during the last
night of Chicago's front yard play
ground that two entrances wore fi
nally swung open to admit the late
comers free. Army and marine re
serve units were called out to mar
shal the throngs and preserve order.
The men who founded and con
ducted the big show gathered before
a large audience for the final cere
monies. Gov. Horner, Mayor Kelly
of Chicago and Rufus Dawes deliv
ered eulogies of an exhibition whici
in two- years attracted nearly 3y,
000,000 persons in 1333 and 1934.
STOLE WHOLE HOUSE
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Dora Reese
discovered that the two-story house
that formerly stood upon her lot was
missing, when she drove in from Rich
Hill with a prospective buyer. Po
lice arrested Carl Jaeger and said he
admitted he and two boys tore down
the house and that he used part of
the material to make repairs on his
own house.
BEATEN, E0EBED OF $5
Beatrice. Joe Nightindall was
robbed of about $5 by two robbers
who beat him outside of a ber tav
ern and carried him in their auto
mobile to the edge of town before
releasing hint Friday night.
Daiiy journal 15c per week.
Poultry Uanfed
for the Holidays
CJYou can always depend on
receiving Top Prices here at
all times. We have a special
price for Ducks, Geese and
Turkeys. Call us before selling.
CREAM MARKET
15 HIGHER
Cream, now . . 27c
Eggs, dozen 25p
Hides, per lb 3c
CONVENIENTLY LOCATE
Corner Fifth and Main
itK.ti r in 'i in: iii:mit ! in
M:r'M. i ii:-ih' muh'cim.:
Crino Your Produce to
Home Dairy
Phone 3S Plattaznoulh
"Our Scit.'co Satisfies"
FRENCH PAHTIKC- WITH COLD
Paris. A trickle f ;,..! free.i th
vaults of the I'ank of I'laiuv ( th
United States started as t Iil- dollar
rose to 15.1S25 francs (O.r.SCc to the
franc), above the gold joint, bank
ers have forseen the dollar's rise for
the past week. Withdrawals f gold
caused the Hank of France to port
loss in its biddings for the lire t i i n
since the January and Fibruury riot
caused lack of confidence in the sta
bility of the lranc.
For thirty-three straight week;
the bank had reported f.r.:ir; iii ils
reserves. The past wc U's loss s. ",
250. COO frans. reduced it.; vast, heard
to R2,47r.C0(.i0O li.w.s (about r.
443,350,000), ncaily 104 jw-c -nt ot
coverage for all t!.- nation'; eur
rency. The bank of France a'tu'illy
has been embarrassed by its huge
holdings because, officials ray. mm li
of it can-.p from speculators or capi
talists and hence is certain to he
taken av.ay some day. Heavy Ioss-h
of gold during troubled tiiii;;. they
say, might weaken public confi
dence. CLAIMS 10.000 IN EXILE'
Ilelsir.gfors. Finland. A l"inni.-h
workman has returned to Helsiiig
fors t tell the weird story f 12.
000 Fins he rays were evi!cd tc
South Siberia because they tried to
flee from Russia to their own coun
try. The workman, named Yalkana
and about 40 years old, graphically
described suffering and privation hr"
asserted be and his fellow exib.s un
derwent in the "land of perpetual
tog."
Ke declared the victims were Finns
who ventured across th" bonier in
to neighboring Russian provin e out
of curiosity ,only to be seized uhen
they tried to return to Finland. With
their families they were sent to Si
beria to serve "exile sentences" ol
from two to three years, he said.
CHICAGO OFFICERS PBAI5ED
Chicago. Detectives John Lam I.
and William Newton, who shot anr!
killed Maurice Stell, 16 years oi l, ot
Omaha, and Joseph Michuda, 2.
years old, when they attempted to
rob a tavern early last Monday, v. ere
praised by a coroner's Jury Wednes
day in returning a verdict of Justi
fiable homicide.
The two young bandits we-ie .slain
in a sharp gun battle with the- detec
tives, who were in the tavern v. In n
they entered. Lamb, wounded in the
grcdn, is recovering in the county
hospital.
LYNCHING INaUIHY
Tallahassee. Fla. A gratrl J'iry
investigation ef the lynchii.g e.t
Claude Neal, Negro, near :uian;i:i
la?t week was ordered by Governor
Sholtz. He said "seme of the ring
leaders of the mob are rupp s:-d to
be known. The grand jury v ill meet
Monday.
An Expensive 3i&-5frv
M 1
i
,"Rzzle - Collision prravqf
wcvi tave cost les
T.
ow wk
.- H 1 -i nv. nt r-
INSURE VJSTI1
6
