D. A. R. CHAPTER TO MARK GRAVE Last Resting Place of Mem ber of Latter Day Saints Party Near Mitchell Mitchell. Neb.. -Plans are being made by the local chapter ol the D. A. R. to unveil, sometime next spring, a marker for the grave of Rebecca Winters, one of a party of Latter Day Saints, who died on her way west in 1852. and whose father fought in the war of the Rev olution. Heber J Grant, president of the Church of Latter Day Saints, of Salt Lake City, will be present, as will his wife, a granddaughter of Rebecca Winters. Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard. of the University of Wyoming, his torian and writer and a pioneer, will give an address on "Pioneer Mothers." IlOLT COUNTY RANCHER DOES WELL WITH Tl'RKEVS O’Neill. Neb,, .-Emil Bar tax, of Deloit. near Goose lake, in the southeastern part of Holt coun ty, will receive more than $15,000 for 3500 turkeys raised on his ranch at Deloit this year. Mr. Bartax. who has been raising turkeys as a sideline to his general ranching and farming, for a number of years, received a check for more than $1,000 for 1.700 live turkeys he delivered to the O’Neill plant of the Armour creameries for the Thanks giving trade, and thinks he has about 1,800 more to deliver around December 1 if the coyotes or turkey thieves do not cut down his flocks in the meantime. NEBRASKA CLUB GIRL’S WORK ON EXHIBITION Albion, Neb.. (Special)— The complete outft made by Doro thy Donaldson this summer in the “R” usyq Needle Workers club is on exhibit at Chicago at the seventh Boys and Girls Club congress. The school apparel included a green flannel dress and natural pongee undergarments, a soft green felt hat, rose colored hose and a pair of black oxfords, a large mounted picture of the girl wearing this cos tume was included in the outfit, as appropriateness and design are con sidered more important than work manship in determining the nation al contest awards. The outfit cost $19.29, distributed as follows: Dress, $7,29; undergarments, $2.60; hose, $1.60; oxfords, $4.95 and hat. $2.95. Miss Donaldson’s outfit was se lected by the Extension Service judges at the state fair when it won a blue ribbon as the most outstand ing outfit exhibited and as the one to represent Nebraska’s complete costumes at the Chicago Interna tional fair this fall —---— 3IVIALL AMOUNT OF CORN MARKETED IN NEBRASKA M’Cook, Neb., (UP) A small percentage of Red Willow county's corn crop has been moved to markets, interviews with local elevator men revealed recently. Due to the small amount of feeding which will be done in the county this winter, it was believed that 'he crop w'ould be moved steadily from now until spring. Several fanners shipped their crop as soon as it was picked, in order to take advantage of the high prices, and others who were late getting into the fields have in dicated they will store in the ex pectation of higher prices next spring. The general average of the crop here was better than that given for the state as a whole. The 20 buahel an acre average for the state , will be exceeded by at least six bu shels here, it was said TWO NEBRASKA WOMEN ASK ADMISSION TO STATE BAR Lincoln, Neb., __ (UP)— Two women were Included In the list of 16 applicants for permission to practice law In Nebraska ap proved today by the state supreme court. They are Mrs. Atlanta G. Athey of Broken Bow and Mrs. Camille Bartos Placek of Wilbur, wife of Otto Placek, who is associated with Bartos and Bartos of Wilbur, and who also Is the daughter of form er Senator Prank A. Bartos. Other successful applicants are: E. A. Blanchard of Omaha; L. H. Busman of Omaha; L,. w. El lis of Wayne; C. R. Hrdlick, Jr. of Omaha; A. H. Humble of Weeping Water; J. L. James of Omaha; A. B. Mathews of Omaha; Q s. Mil lard of Hartington; A. J. C. Moel ler of Grand Island; Joe Nickell of Omaha; G. E. Runyan of Mason City; Simon A. Simon of Omaha: L E Troup of Omaha and L. L Turpin of Plattsmouth. PIONEER NEBRASKA MAN DIES AT AGE OF 95 YEARS Nebraska City, Neb., (UP> —Dan W. Poster, 95 years old, a resident of Otoe and Cass counties for many years, died recently in Omaha. Poster was the first Jus tice of the peace in Bismarck, N. D., when it was a small pioneer town. BAN AGAINST CAR DRIVING APPLIES TO MOTORCYCLES Fremont, Neb., (Special) —Victor Maryott, who was forbid den, among other things, to drive an automobile for one year when he was paroled in a criminal as sault case, endeavored to get around the court’s injunction by purchas ing a motorcycle. But the father of the girl filed a complaint and young Maryott was again hauled in . to court. He was admonished by the court that he would have to get rid of the motorcycle and that he would be sent to jail if he was caught riding it again. SOUTHEAST NEBR/fSKANfc FROM HISTORICAL BOm McCook, Neb,, (UP)— A historical society embracing nine counties in southeastern Nebraska, was organized here recently. All residents in the counties are eligi ble for membership. The constitution set the objects of the society as the collection and preservation of historical material and relics, the marking of spots of special interest, and the general en couragement and promotion of au thentic history of the section. The name adopted for the society was the Southwestern Nebraska Historical society. PLANS RETURN OIL PROMOTER Sheriff Says Colorado Gov ernor Will Co-Oper ate Now Norfolk, Neb., „ . (Special)— When Informed late Wednesday of the return to the Insane hospital at Colorado Springs of Hubert Michels, the oil promotor, Madison county authorities stated that they are making arrangements to stop Mich els' scofflaw attitude and get him extradited into Nebraska. Sheriff George Jones, who has made several trips to Colorado, states that he still has a warrant for Michels’ arrest and that Michels is charged with fleecing several farmers in this vicinity of large funds. The sheriff states that plans are now completed whereby the governor of Colorado will co-operate with the Nebraska authorities and perhaps the necessary papers to bring Michels back to Madison county to face charges will be ready early next week. Madison county authorities indicate that the next time they go to Colorado they will be prepared to go into the hospital and take Michels back to Nebraska. JURY ALLOWS $5,000 FOR ALIENATIONS OF AFFECTIONS Omaha, Neb., (UP)—A jury in district court late yesterday returned a verdict allowing Augustus Dunbier, Omaha artist, $5,000 dam ages in his $100,000 alienation of af fections suit against his inlaws. The defendants, Mrs. Bertha Men gedoht, Dunbier's motherinlaw, and four members of her family said they would appeal if a new trial is not granted or amount of damages cut down. In a previous case Dun bier won a verdict of $40,000, but this was set aside by Judge Leslie as excessive. The case was bitterly fought, lasting more than two weeks. The jury was out 30 hours. PARSONS CASE DELAYED OVER THANKSGIVING DAY Omaha, Neb., (UP)— There was no session of federal court in the Parsons mail fraud case today, court adjourning for the Thanksgiving holiday. TWO INDIANS GIVE GOVERNOR M'MULLEN FEW WARW’HOOFS Lincoln, Neb., (Special)— Governor McMullen, acclaimed by his visitors, two Indians from the Winnebago agency, “good Christian man, friend of Indian.” passed up a chance Thursday to finance the re turn of John J. Longmash and his uncle, John Bradford, to their home. Both were somewhat uasteady in gait, and Instead of forking out the $10 loan asked for, the governor's private secretary called the state sheriff. They were taken to the sheriff’s office, and a long distance call put in for them. This resulted in their fair being guaranteed, and they were put on a train to return. Longmash startled the denizens of the statehouse by letting loose a few warwhoops, but there were no casualties. CHADRON-O’NEILL-SIOUX C'TY BUS SCHEDULE IS CHANGED Lincoln, Neb., (Special)— The state railway commission has settled the controversy between op posing bus lines over the granting of a permit to cover the same route by giving the Pioneer bus line the right to altar its Chadron-O’Nsill Sioux City service schedules and to furnish local service between O Neill and Ainsworth, the new schedule avoiding conflict with the other line between the two latter points. All railroads in the state have asked permission to amend the rule covering moving of empty sacks or containers with carloads of grains or grain products by providing that the weight of these containers shall not be used to make up the minimum carload weight. The Burlington has asked authority to amend the live stock rules by providing that mini mum weights on cars of less dimen sions than are in service will be pro tected where smaller cars are avail able. HUMAN INJURED WATCHING FOOTBALL GAME Kimball, Neb.. (Specirl)— Mrs. Ella B. Johnston, 72 years old, was Injured at a football game here when the Kimball high school boys were playing the Sidney eleven. She was on the sidelines and un able to get out of the way whrn a player hurtled through the lines. She was knocked dow n and rendered unconscious and it was found that her spine w as injured. DAMAGE SUIT OVER BROKEN VIOLIN SETTLED FOR S'50 Fremont, Neb.. (Spe cial)—A damage suit for $M25 brought by Peter Buck against Tlrs. Lloyd Haven, claiming that Mrs. Haven was the cause of the ruin of his $1,500 violin, was settled for $750 in district court yeste:day afternoon. Buck was riding a bi cycle with his violin under his arm when Mrs. Haven, in an r u tomobile. bumped into him. Tie riolin was damaged beyond repa.r. It was claimed. « ASKS COURT TO ANNUL DIVORCE Young Woman Asserts She Did Not Understand War Asking Decree Lincoln, Neb., —Su preme court judgps win petition the legislature to designate three com missioners to handle excess cases ir. that tribunal Instead of the six now ( working, it was announced recently by Chief Justice Goss. With an excess of 500 cases now on its docket and an average annual addition of 500 new ones, the Judges are of the opinion that if the three commissioners are appointed to work until next September the work of the court can be handled speedily. WOULD CLARIFY SEVERAL LAWS Nebraska Secretary of Agri culture Cites Instances of Needed Changes Lincoln, Neb (UP)—Sec retary of the state department of agriculture, H, J. McLaughlin, told the United Press he hoped the com ing legislature would clarify some of the existing law's pertaining to his department. A few of the laws pased by recent legislatures are be ing misunderstood, he said, be cause of technicalities not clearly defined. McLaughlin said he would not endeavor to have any new laws put into effect. This was due, he said, partly to the fact that he did not believe heads of departments should plan new laws and partly to the fact that no radical changes were needed. Chief among the law's he hoped to have clarified, he explained, was the law pertaining to inspection of milk and dairies. Recently, state inspectors visited several cities and found that conditions were not as the law required and controversy arose immediately as to the exact interpretation of the law. It is probable that this law will be brought up, McLaughlin said, and an attempt will be made to alter It so there will be no misinterpreta toions on it. The Nebraska game law’s now in existence are fairly complete, he said, ajid the department does not plan to ask that any new ones be passed. When informed that ranch ers in western Nebraska believed that laws regarding muskrat trap ping should be changed to allow trappers to hold the pelts in their possession longer than 10-days aft er the season closes, the secretary said he did not believe any change would be made. LYONS, NEB., YOUTH IS VICTIM OF ANTHRAX Lyons, Neb., (Special)— Idvin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herley Miller, was recently stricken with anthrax in his right wrist, but is recovering. Anthrax had previously been dis covered in the Miller livestock. A cow died on the farm and the car cass was fed to the hogs, which later died. The livestock was quar antined when a veterinarian diag nosed the malady as anthrax. Twenty hogs were lost before it was diagnosed. OMAHA FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Omaha, Neb., (UP)—An inquest was to be held here today into the death of Gilbert F. A. Ed wards, 19 years old, University of Omaha football player, in an auto mobile accident Saturday night. He died Sunday from injuries received in the crash. Four other persons were injured. Edwards and four other univer sity students were in a machine which collided with a grocery truck driven by John Evans. He and two other boys in the rear seat were thrown to the pavement, Edwards sustaining a fracture of the skull. The boys were celebrating home coming day at the university. They had just attended the football gam« ar.d were going to their homes tc dress for the annual ball. Edwards was the 34th automobile casualty of the year here. His body is to be taken to Beaverton, Canada for burial beside the body of bis mother, following the inquest. KILLED BY TRAIN WHILE WALKING ON TRESTLL Fairbury, Neb., (UP)— William Mund was caught on a rail way trestle near here yesterday and killed by a Rock Island passenger train. The train crew told of Mund step ping to the extreme edge of the bridge where he would have beer :afe had he not leaned toward the jngine as It was passing. He was struck by the steam chest, they said ind thrown from the trestle. The man carried an identification card asking that Mrs. Nellie Towle af St. Joseph, Mo., be notified of his death. FARMERS ARE TO HEAR NOTED WORLD TRAVELER Walthill, Neb., (Special) —Francis A. Flood, world traveller ind writer for the Nebraska Farmer will be a feature of the feeders’ day program planned for northeast Ne braska here, December 15. He is well known all over Nebraska and his illustrated lecture in which he will show pictures taken by him self crossing tile Sahara desert or, a motorcycle and while visiting the valley of the Nile will be a feature DIDN’T WANT TO BE IN WAY, SO SHOOTS HIMSELF Nebraska City, Neb., »UP) —After preparing himself a meal and writing a note, giving the rea son for his act, James L. Cook, 54 years old, killed himself on a farm near Union Saturday. The note >aid he did not want to be in the way any longer. He put the munzle of a shotgun into his mouth and pulled the trigger. HUSBAND IS TO FACE CHARGE OF WIFE MURD* Hastings, Neb., — Sidney Trobcugh was neld here to day awaiting charges of murdei which County Attorney Crow said would be filed against him in con nection with the murder of his wile Mrs. Sarina Trobcugh was shot to death in her home early Saturday A coroner's jury decided late the same day she had been killed by ner husband, and the county attor ney announced charges would be Med shortly. GIRL'S DISAPPEARANCE CAUSED MUCH WORRIT Hartington, Neb., _ _ (Spe cial)—Miss Mildred Hoesing, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoesing, suddenly disappeared for an en caused over her absence. She had tire day and much excitement was gone to mass at the Catholic chuich Tuesday morning, and during the services left the church. No atten tion w'as given the matter until she failed to report at home at the dinner hour. An investigation revealed that she had left the church and walked out onto the highway leading to Cole ridge where she was picked up by a passing autoist and taken to Cole ridge, where she went to the home of a relative. Hartington relatives learned of her whereabouts late that evening just as a searching party was being organized. The girl became ill at church and did not know just what she was doing and started on her wander ing trip. HUGE DEFICIT IS INDICATED Audit Concern Gives Hint of Nebraska Guaranty Fund’s Condition Lincoln, Neb., (Special)— Accompanying the bid of an audi ting firm in Cleveland, which wants $53,000 for making a complete checkup of the five years’ operation of the guaranty fund commission is a statement showing the probable deficit of the deposit guaranty fund if no more bank failures occur to be close to $12,000 000, and may be more. The total liabilities are in excess of $26,000,000. This includes the $15,000,000 of deposits in the 71 banks stall being operated by the guaranty fund commission as going institutions, and the nearly $10,000, 000 of preferred claims in banks that have been turned over to re ceivers. To pay these sums there Is nearly $3,000,000 in cash which is being distributed among the holders of the nearly $10,000,000 of preferred claims, and assets that have a face value of $31 000,000 and a probable value of $10,000,000 to $12,000,000. The solvent banks have so far, in eight years, paid into the fund more than $15,000,000 which is about 80 per cent, of their capital stocks, and the fact that they are now theatened with an additional lia bility of $12,000,000 or more is what has caused the agitation to enjoin the levying of any more special as sessments. They claim these are against the shareholder and are il legal, as it is taking his money to pay other’s debts. If they win the fund will lose the power to collect $1,200 000 yearly in assessments,, and be restricted to the regular assessment, which yields but $250, 000 a year. Adding to the liability of the fund the $15,000,000 the bankers have paid in assessments, it is actually in the red at the present time in excess of $42,000,000, less cash and value of the salvage as well as the assets of the banks not yet turned into receivers’ hands. FATHER-SON BANQUET IS ATTENDED BY 14C Carroll, Neb., (Special)— Covers were laid Thursday for 140 at a father and son community banquet. Talks were given by R. Irvin Jones. H. M. Woolman and Dr. C. G. Gorman, of Norfolk. A male quartet entertained the crowd. Lyle W. Mabbot high school princi ual, was toastmaster. CHILD LOST IN CORN FIELD FOR ONE HOUR Hartir.gton, Neb., (Spe cial)—Much anxiety was felt in the Oberc neighborhood over the safety of a 3-year-old boy lost in a large corn field. Mr. and Mrs. Chris An derson were husking corn for Ejnar Dybdal, near Obert, and their little son, Duane, had been left in the care of one of the Dybdal girls while the Andersons were picking corn. The child wandered away from the farm house about 5 o’clock in the evening and was not located until after 6 o’clock. The parents were almost frantic and a gener al call over the farm telephone line had brought out scores of neigh bors to aid in the search. The boy was found by his mother. INSURANCE COMPANY PAYS BIG DIVIDEND Marshall. Minn., (Special) —The Marshall Mutual Plate Glass Insurance association declared a dividend of 50 per cent, at its an nual meeting. The company re ported total receipts during the year of $1,529.88, and a cash balance. November 15 or $312.44. Losses for the last two years have been the heaviest in several years, the report stated. HAVE BETTER AIRMAIL CONNECTIONS AT MARSHALL Marshall, Minn., (Special) —Additional air mail service effec tive last week greatly facilitates that style of service from Marshall to Chicago. A mail plane now leaves Minneapolis at 8:30 a. m., arriving in Chicago at 12.10 p. m. Airmail leaving here on the night train will reach Chicago about 15 hours later. WOMEN WIN PRIZES IN MARSHALL CONTEST Marshall, Minn., 'Spe cial)—Winning letters m the "Why I Like to Trade in Marshall” con test, sponsored by the Marshall Civic and Commerce association, were announced this week. Mrs. Henry Lindstrom of Lucan, Minn., is the winner of the first prize of $15; Mrs. C. E. Anderson ol Tracy, will receive $10 for the second best letter, while third place, with an award of $5. goes to Mrs. Zeph Pel M«r of Cottonwood.