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jjISDAY, DEC. 29, 1927.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJBHAL
PAGE FIVE
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Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest -of the People of "Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Taki
ing
Where have we gotten the past year?
We have succeeded! We knoyvwe are
farther ahead than last year. have a
better town so let us all pull together in
1928 for a till better Murray and vicinity.
The future holds only that success for us
which we are able and willing to claim.
Will we do it? Of course we will!
1
This bank will be closed Monday, January 2
: M u r r a v St a fce B & n k
There is No Substitute for Safety
Kelly Rhoden shelled and deliver-;
ed corn to the Murray elevators on ,
. Monday of this week. i
TI?e firms of Tutt and Brubachcr
and Earl Lancaster store were vnak
1 ing their annual inventory this week. 1
Harry Nelson and the family were
guests at the home of Peter Johnson
of near Nehawka cn last Sunday,
Christmas.
Miss Etta Nickles was a visitor in '
Piattsmouth for the afternoon on last
Tuesday, w here she was visiting .
with friends.
Louis riyhon and son of ntar Ne-
hawka were visiting and looking af
ter some business matters in Murray
last Tuesday evening.
George E. Nickles received a car
.'load of celebrated Old Ben coal ear'y
lact week which went at fast as it.
vwas learned it had arrived.
Dan Horrhar shelled and delivered
corn to the Murray elevators on last
; Tuesday, and had the job off his
hands, and rendy for something else.
Wm. Sporer and two sons Martin
and Chester were visiting the stock
yards at South Omaha on Tuesday
Croslev Radio
s
They do not cost as much as many
sets but are better.
We handle and install then with a
jrcarantee. We are carrying- a full
line of Eadio Supplies and Equip-'
cent. We are ready to furnish ex
pert services in this line. Call on us.
TELEPHONE 47' ;
The Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Manager
Get Ready SowZ
Spring will come in sixty days. Get your
harness oiled and repaired now. We are
prepared to give you the very best of service.
. H. KELSON,
Murray, Nebraska
Looking Foreward:--
That is just what we should do, for the future contains
for us just what we desire, and what we work for and
in whatever proportion we exert and give ourselves to
winning success, will we win it. We are wishing all an
abundant success, perfect happiness and buoyant health.
The Earl Lancaster Store
Murray, Nebraska
AnnosjEising Plew Firm
To the People of Murray and Vicinity:
We desire to announce that we have come
to Murray to make our home and to en
gage in business.
We have acquired the drug store which has
been conducted by Mr. A. M. Kingdon,
who has so successfully conducted the
same, and shall endeavor to give the people
of Murray and vicinity the very best service
possible. Thanking you in advance for your
continued patronage, we are
Miss Lois' IVZcfrlanus.
Pharmacist
Stock!
pf this week, they driving over in
their car.
Richard Eppings of Murdock is
spending his midwinter vacation
with his cousin, Raymond Lancaster
and you may be sure the boys are en- .
joying the occasion. .
Vac Miskluskey was a visitor in
Omaha for over the Christmas season,
where he enjoyed the occasion with
the family, and returned to Murray
on Tuesday morning.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore was a visitor
in Nehawka on last Monday, calling
on Dr. J. L. Barritt who has a severe
type of the flu, but who is reported
as being some better at this time.
Dr. J. F. Brendel had the mis
fortune to fall out of his barn a few
days since injuring, one of his legs,
but knowing just what to do treated
the injury and is getting along nice
ly. Charles Boedeker who 13 at the
Shattock Military school at Fari
bault. Minn., is spending the mid
winter vacation at the home in Mur
ray and assisting in the bank while;
here. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles were ,
spending last Sunday. Christmas at--the
home of Robert Shrader of South
Omaha, they driving over in their
car for the occasion and all enjoyed
the visit very much.
Herbert Campbell was out to the
farm home of his parents for over the
Christmas where a most enjoyable
time was had. there being the time
honored Christmas and Christmas
cheer at the home. j
Thomas McManus father rf the
proprietor of the drug tore, and
who is in the train service on the
Missouri Pacific, running through
Murray was a visitor in town on-last
Tuesday and a guest of his daughter.
Uncle Thomas Jamison of Lincoln
was a visitor in Murray and was the
guest of his daughter Mrs. J. F.
Brendel for Christmas and the day
following. All enjoyed the visit very
Murray, Nebr.
much, and especially Richard who is
a pal'of Grandpa.
Harry VV. McManus of Chicago was
isitjng in Muray and a guest of his
sister while here, spending the
Christmas season. The McManuses
tave made their home at Falls City
formany years, and are among the
best families there.
A little girl came to the home of
Henry Kuntz on last Thursday, three
days befor Christmas and to get
acquainted with the folks before
Christmas. Sure she made a lucky
strike and all the; folks are happy
over her advent. All are doing nice
ly. J. W. Hill and the family were
the guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mrasek for the day and
for dinner on. last Sunday, Chrst
mas. This was the birthday of Frank
but he did not let it be known but
some one found it out, as you will
see elsewhere.
Howard Porter of northwest of
Murray was delivering corn to the
Wilson Elevator last Monday, he
having picked his cribs full and
shelled the same and since has been
hauling the ear corn to town as he
shelled it as he will not have an ad
ditional shelling.
With the high esteem and re-sped
in which they hold him, the many
friends and neighbors of Jake Smith
(at Mynard) presented this good man
with a Christmas package, consisting
of a cap and 2 wool shirts, which
was certainly a pleasing gift to him.
and which was greatiy appreciated
by him.
While Paul Richter was working
with the corn sheller he had the mis
fortune to get two of his fingers, the
index and the one next to it in the'
sheller, with the result that the fing
ers were very badly mangled. Paul
is nursing the hand which is doing
as well as could be expected under
the nature of the injury.
Clyde Dalton c;f Memphis, Mo., was
a visitor in Murray for the holidays
being guest at the home of his cousin
Mrs. Earl Lancaster, as were also
David Small of Shenandoah, and his
daughter. Miss Yvonne who is em
ployed at the bspital of the deaf at
Council Bluffs. All enjoyed the visit
very much, also visiting at the home
of Jarvis Lancaster.
Edward Johnson who has been so
severely 111 with an attack of thi
pneumonia as his home southwest
of Murray is reported as still being
very poorly while everything is be
ing done for his recovery. His many
friends are hoping that he may soon
he out and well again. B. 11. Nel
son was out and visited with him
on last Monday evening.
Raymond Hild who is taking a
course in flying at Omaha was a
visitor at heme for Christmas and
was accompanied by his instructor,
they returning to Omaha on Monday
morning. Raymond is mastering the
pvt of flyinc ni-ely. r.nd is negotiat
ing the"air every day. of course under
the supervision of an instructor and
i? making good headway in the art.
Pony for Sale.
I have a very gentle spatted pony,
well broken with saddle and riding
bridle, set of harness and buggy, any
one can drive it. Richard Brendel.
d22-2tmp
Celebrate Chiistmas Eve.
At the Christian church last Satur
day evening was celebrated the an
nual Christmas festival by the Bible
schools of the two churches, all tak
ing part, and which was attended by
a large number of the people of Mur
ray and vicinity.
A brilliantly light and heavy laden
Christmas tree was erected in the
auditorium of the church, which was
most attractive. A pageant "Joseph
in Egypt" was presented which was
most impressive, while two panto
mines Santa Claus and Christmas
were also presented. Two hundred
sacks with the treat were given away.
The smaller ones sang most beauti
ful Christmas carols and all in all
it was a manifestation of the real
Christmas spirit prevading the
churches and community.
Car Goes Into Ditch.
On last Monday night a car from
Omaha containing four young people,
two young me and two young ladies,
weTe coming from the west and when
near the Gaorge Shields home, the
car left the highway and landed
against a large tree near the fence,
with the result that the car was
wrecked and the occupants badly in
jured. James Earhart got his car
out and took the injured people to
Murray where their wcungs were
dressed by Dr. J. F. Brendel. All
were more or less bruised and cut
but one of the young women, the
worst injured had a very severe
lasceration across one of her legs just
below the knee, which was bleeding
very severely. They went to Omaha
after their wounds had ben dressed.
The car was brought to the Murray
garage later.
1 Goes to Lincoln.
A. M. Kingdon who has made his
home in Murray for some time past
and where he and the good wife
have acquired a host of very warm
friends has exchanged the business
here for a like business in Lincoln,
: where he will be found at 812 South
21st street, and where he will be
pleased to see his old friends here.
The store here has been taken over
by Miss Lois McManus who has been
in the business in Lincoln for the
past three years and comes to Murray
as oue of the very best of pharmac
ists, and will care for the business
her and the work in thi line with
n3tne?s and dispatch, and above all
with the greatest of accuracy. The
1
It ny ot the readers of tee
Journal nvor ot any social
eent or item of Interest In
tola ricinJty. and will mail
fame to this office. It will ap
pear ander this heading-. We
want all sews Item Fditoh
the New Year
Happy
and keep it happy
all the year with
an
Atwater - Kent
RADIO
In the Home
Everett Spangler
Murray, Neb.
people of Murray welcomes thij new
family to Murray.
Entertain for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of
Murray entertained at the home on
Christmas day and had for their
guests for the occasion James Camp
hell and family of O.r.aha. Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Campbell and the kiddies of
east of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. James
G ruber and son, Eugene of Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chrisfeisser and
their son, Carl of Nehawka, Misses
Ruth and Violet Renshow of Orin,
Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed
and their little daughter Betty of
Piattsmouth. A most enjoyable day
was spent at the Campbell home.
At the Wilson Home.
On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Wilson entertjiined at the home
at Rock Bluffs and had for their
guests for the occasion Font Wilson
and family of Murray. E. L. Wilson
and family of Cedar Creek. Herbert
Biers and family of Piattsmouth and
Walter Johnson and Ray Beins also
of Piattsmouth.. Ail enjoyed the oc
casion verv much.
I-Ipny G?t Radios.
A number of the people about Mur
ray have added radios to the home
and have made some excellent se
lections in their installation, they
havin purchased the celebrated At
water Kent, which spells e-ffiVier-.cy.
Henry Englekt mcler has a five-tube
number 35. which is giving very sat
isfactory service. One also has been
installed at the Earl Lancaster store,
Harry EJmur.dson. also, while John
Wile? has selected a number 3 3. six
tube Aiwater Kent.. Mr. Wiles has a
Pool" Mahcgnay cabinet. Nick Fred-eric-h
has also one installed with A.
C. service, which is attached to the
electric lisht line, and ro brt'erirs.
Mr. Spangler has done a good busi
ness. j Entertain at Christmas Dinner
1 Mr. and Mrs. George Park very
pleasantly entertained Christmas day
for some fifteen who joined a ro u n d
the festive board with them and
helped partake of the delicious din
ner Mrs. Park had prepared. Those
present to enjoy this delightful oc
casion were Grandma Wiley, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Timblin. Alvo; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Kidwell, Auburn; Wil
tard. Harold and Theo Timblin. Alvo;
Helen, Rose and Malvern Read, Mary
and Carl Park.
A Grand Demonstration
' At W. S. Smiths store on Saturday
of this week. December 31st, a dem
onstration of cakes and coffee. Peter
Pan cakes furnished by the P. F. Pet
erson Baking company, and will be
demonstrated by their demonstrator.
J. A. Folger & Co. will furnish the
coffee, which is the best on the mar
ket. Everyone is invited to come
;and have a good time and satisfy
j yourselves as to the quality. Every
one come.
D?.. SUZZALLO APPOINTED
New York, D-c. 26. The appoint
ment of Dr. Henry Suzzallo. former
president of the University of Wash
ington, as visiting Carnegie profes
sor of international relations in Eu
rope, was announced today b3r the
Carnegie endowment for internation
al peace.
The dismissal of Doctor Suzzallo
as president of the University of
Washington in October. 1926, after
a controversy with the trustees of
the institution, caused nationwide
comment.
Doctor Suzzallo's mission in Eu
rope will be the interpretation of
American systems of education in the
interest of . intellectual understand
ing, the Carnegie foundation said.
Thru the governments and univer
sities concerned he has been accredit
ed to the universities of Vienna,
Budapest, Bucharest. Sofia, Belgrade
Zagreb. Padua, Bologna and Flor
ence. He will leave for Europe early
in January.
He is at present chairman of the
board of trustees of the Carnegie
foundation for the advancement of
teaching.
Miss Josephine Rys who was at
Chicago to visit at the home of her
siter, Mrs. Karl Roeasler for a few
days, returned home this morning.
yyg jf
T
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, January 1st
By M. S. Brlffgs
Golden Text: "He must increase
. and I must decrease." John 3:30.
Jesus, the Son of God
j Since the fall of man, which was
in the Garden of Eden, the world had
been under condemnation and in the
bondage of sin. Man had groped his
,way through darkness, after he had
been expelled from the garden, and
while he had been directed in many
jways by messages from the Father,
through the patriarchs, the prophets
and the judges, his rebelious nature
had prevented him from holding en
tirely to the commands of the mes
sages that were sent him, and sin
and vice was apparent everywhere.
1 Immediately after the world had
been peopled, the first sin was com
, mitted, causing expulsion from the
beautiful garden of paradise and the
command that by the sweat of our
brow shall we earn our bread. Later,
,to stamp out the growing sinful con
dition, God found it necessary to de
stroy everyone on the earth, with the
exception of Noah and his wife, and
their three sons and wives. So the
deluge came and swallowed up the
people of the earth, and mankind
was given a second chance, but again
the people sinned. Notwithstanding
this. God made a covenant with man
that he would not again destroy the
world with a flood. The people con
tinued to multiply and also grow more
and more wicked.
! The Wages of Sin
We are tauarht that the wages of
sin is deatS. and this was taught in
many ways back in the days of the
prophets. When the people multiplied
and sin again gained a foothold, they
wandered away from God and forsook
his commandments almost with im
punity. And then God in his grac-iousrV-ss
made a covenant with man
through Abraham (notwithstanding
that Abraham did not fully follow
God's commands, but stayed so close
to the way the Father was leading
that he gained the name of "The
Friend of God") that he would re
ward them for their righteousness.
And so prosperity came to Abraham,
for like a nation, it was proven that
righteousness exalteth a man, but
sin is a disgrace to any one.
In all of history, where the people
were wholly obedient to the command
of Jehovah that they follow him. they
were signally blessed and had as their
reward peace, safety, prosperity and
happiness.
I During the many . hundreds of
years which followed the flood, the
people of the world multiplied in
numbers and in abomination. God al
lowed Joseph to be sold into Egypt
that a people might be gotten togeth
er and formed into a nation peculiar
to himself. And when, in the fulness
of time, his chosen peopl'- attained
sufficifjit iiunibr for the forming
of that nation, God reached out with
his strong arm and led the people out
of the land of bondage, under the
able leadership of Moses, another out
standing figure in Biblical history.
They were given the land of Can
naan, and so long as they continued
faithful in following Jehovah and
worshiping the true God, they were
blessed with peace and plenty. But.
eventually, they too wandered away
from his commands and brought chas
tisement on their own heads, having
to be whipped like a naughty child
for their actions.
Thus ran the history of the world,
until the people were verily a re
proach and a stench in the nostrils of
Jehovah. Notwithstand all this, we
find in John 3:16 that "God so loved
the world that he gave his only be
gotten son that whosoever believeth
on him should not perish but have
eternal life."
The conditions resembled those at
the time of the deluge, though there
was more faith in the land when it
became evident that the prophecies
which had been uttered for hundreds
f years regarding the coming of a
redeemer, were being fulfilled and
although, as of yore, countless thous
ands only scoffed, many followed the
command and were eternally saved.
In the fulfillment of the prophe
cies, Joseph became betrothed to a
maiden, Mary, who was found with
child by the Holy Ghost, and at the
calling of the people together br
Augustus Ceaser. that they might be
taxed, this man and his wife found
no place at the inn when they came
to Bethlehem, which was the subject
of last Sunday s lesson, along with
details of how they sought shelter in
a stable, where amidst lowly and
humble surroundings was born in a
manger the Christ child.
Now, we pause, to learn of the
forerunner of the Christ which was
to come, John the Baptist, who was
a cousin in the flesh of the Son of
God, and who went about preaching
and teaching of the true God, prior
to the advent of Christ.
Jesus, the True Christ
This six month we are studying
the gospel of Marcus, or St. Mark,
and as we procede, we shall find that
in his handling of the narrative of
the life of Christ on earth, he speaks
in unmistakable manner, for this was
his nature and in his work he also
had associated with his, Peter, the
uncurbable. who was that outstand
ing spokesman, being the' first to de
clare of the Master, "Thou art the
Christ, the Son of God." No wonder
we see in this gospel the direct dec
larations which are found therein.
For did he not say in the very first
verse of his gospel. "'In the begin
ning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the
Son of God." offering his testimony
that this was the very Christ which
was to com and gave the people from
their tint.
For six months last year we stud
ied the Gospel bl John, who in every
I
lesson offered testimony that Jesus
Is the very Christ. Now comes Mark
with the opening sentence of his gos
pel saying that Jesus Christ is the
Son of God.
John the Baptist
Then says Mark, "Even as it is"
written in Isaiah, the prophet, 'Be
hold I send my messenger before thy
face, who shall prepare the way. The
voice of one crying in the wilderness,
Make ready the way of the Lord;
make his paths straight.' "
Then came John the Baptist, who
came In the likeness and spirit of
Elilah, and came preaching the com
ing' of Christ, and saying unto the
people, "Oh generation of vipers who
hath warned you to flee from the
wrath to come." He was in no way
mincing the words of the message
which he had come to deliver to a
lost and dying people. He said re
garding the Master. "There cometh
one mightier than I after me, the
latchet of whose shoes I am not wor
thy to stoop down to unloose. I have
indeed baptised you with water; but
He shall baptise you with the Holy
Ghost." Meaning the Master, who
was to come and who was now about
thirty years of age, being six months
younger than the Baptist himself.
"And it came to pass in those days,
that Jesus came from Nazareth of
Gallilee, and was baptised of John
in the Jordan." Now note the direct
assertion of John the Baptist, when
Mark says. "And straightway, coming
up out of the water, he saw the
heavens opened and the spirit, like a
dove descending upon him. And there
came a voice from heaven, saying.
'Thou art my beloved son, in whom I
am well pleased.' "
Indeed, the entire testimony of the
scriptures is that Jesus is the very
Christ, the son -of God. We say read
the book of Mark, so that you will
know the entire contents, the con
text, how the narrative runs and just
what he means when he says these
things, for he surely speaks so no one
though a wayferer misrht err therein.
Know ye this, that the scriptures all
teach that Jesus is indeed the Christ,
the very Son of God, and that there
is no other name given under heaven
or among men whereby we might be
saved.
A week since we visited at the
Mynard school and found them a very
earnest and devoted school. Though
not so large in number, they are ms:
ir.g it up with the earnest manner in
which they are tackling the lessons.
This last Sunday we visited the Mur
ray Christian Bible sc hool, and found
all hustling to get the most out of
the lessons, which it seems they are
doing.
FOR SALE
2 5 head of early Fall pigs. See
Thus. Stava, or call 461-J. ld-lw
M'-s. Ed Thrall was a visitor iu
Omaha today, goir.s; to that city on
the early morning Burlington train.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on the D. A. Young farm
five and a half miles south of Piatts
mouth and a half mile east of high
way, a mile and a half east and a
mile and a half north of Murray, on
Thursday, January 5
commencing at 10:00 o'clock, with
j lunch served on the premises at
jnoon, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
1 Horses and Mules
: One team black Percheron mares,
.sound, six and seven years old, wt.
'2,700; one black Percheron mare,
sound, seven years old, weight 1,400;
one brown gelding, sound, seven years
old, weight 1,350; one gray gelding,
sound, nine years old, weight 1,200;
one horse colt, coming one year old;
one horse colt, coming two years old;
two mules, two years old in July.
j Cattle and Hogs
Sixteen registered Holstein heifers,
some fresh soon, and sx dozen An
cona pullets owned by A. O. Ramge;
one Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh
in spring; two registered Holstein
heifers, one fresh in June.
21 head of Spotted Poland China
Hogs Four registered tried sows,
bred; ten bred gilts, eligible to regis
ter: seven barrows, weighing 175 to
ISO pounds.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Two Newton, wagons, one new;
iron wheel truck wagon with rack;
one John Deere 4-wheel lister, near
ly new; one John Deere steel corn
elevator, 28-ft. complete: one Deere
16-in. sulky plow; one Deere 12-ih.
gang plow; Deere 1-hole corn sheller,
new; Deere mowing machine, 5-ft. ;
one McCormick hay rake, i-inch
teeth, new; one P. & O. two-row, new;
one P. & O. disk: New Century rid
ing cultivator; Jenny Lind walking
cultivator; one 2-row corn stalk cut
ter; one 2-section harrow; one 3-sec-tion
harrow; one harrow cart; one
log rack; one Dane mower, 5-ft.; one
1-horse corn drill; one bob sled, new;
one hay fork, grapple; 130 feet
inch steel stack cable with carrier;
one hog chute, new; two scoop end
gates; three sets li-inch harness,
nearly new; two sets leather fly nets;
2,000 feet of cribbing: seventeen crib
poles; 700 feet of oak plank, 2x12;
one Melotte cream separator; one
coal burning brooder, Queen, 1,000
chick; nine White Wyandotte cock
rels; one dozen II. I. Red hens and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10, six months time
will be given, purchaser giving bank
able note bearing eight per cent in
terest from date of sale. No property
to be removed until settled for.
Guy C. White,
O-wner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer"
F. A. CL01DT, Auctioneer.
Sea, Air Search
Fails to Reveal
Grayson Plane
Western Union Operator Reports Re
ceiving Message Which May
Corae From 'The Dawn."
St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 2 8. The
Western Union has received the fol
lowing mesnge from its Hearts con
tt nt oft ice :
"One ,f our operators, Hillyard.
tolei me Tuesday morning he picked
up a call Wednesday afternoon sign
' d W, nxt 1- tter unreadable, but
sounded like P or figure 6 then Pt
j ter U. This call was 'Where are we?
Can you locate ue?' It was repeated
! every three or four minutes for near
! ly half an hour and sounded very
j loud on the ppt. Don't know if it
might be The Dawn or not. If so it
must have been very clot-e as signals
vere the loudest lie ever heard.
ETENTAFORD. electrician."
New York. Dec. 28. Tie grave
yard of the Atlantic, that turbul nt
stretch of water around Sable island,
N. S., failed to divulae Tuesday
whether or not it had added to in
li?t ef vi'-tims the names of Mrs.
Francis Wilson Grr-yson ami her
three-man crew of
the amphibian
plcn The Dnwn.
All dav Ion? the
navy dirigible
Lcs Angeles sailed above the waves,
two navy destroyers and three coast
guard destroyers plowed through
I'r.'m. but not a sign was been of the
mic?iiitr plare.
Last Friday evening Mis. Gray
sen, j( int owner of The Dawn hop
p cl off frorti Ilocs.-velt field, N". Y.,
with Oskar Omdal. pilot ; Bric-c Oold.
borcugh. navigator, r.d Tied Kh
r. c ngiu - xpert. Two hours later
thev were heard passing over C;.pe
( .'I. bound for Harbor Grace N. F.,
vhiT- Kofhler was to leave the ex
peeliti'iii before it started on a flicht
to E'.i:;ne.
Efforts Unavailing.
Frrm the time they left C.ip" Cod
until Sunday t.ight, move than 48
hours, no word was heard of the
fli-rs. Then the Canadian govern
ment wireless station at Sable island
picked up prirt of a messarj Fignml
with The Dawn's code letters, say
inr: t . ,
"Some-thing' wrong" here."
The Sable island operator judeed
the1 sender ef the niessaee t be- :;bout
SO n.ile'S distant, and it was em this
fkrder ch that searchers on the
sea ind in the air proceeiled eu their
fruitless htir.t.
Visibility Good.
The- Lo'-j Ante-l-s teported by wir"-'-ss
tlu.t visibility was good and it
covered an area 60 miles wide, and
yet it saw nothinsr. But the p.-arch
was to go on. The destroyers re
nuested the Sable inland operator to
give them the wether since Christ
mas eve so that they might estimate
drift and Include in their fearch ar-a
!he waters into which the plane
might have been washed by wind
and wave after landing.
The flight to New Foundland was
preparatory to ?Irs. Grayson's at
tempting to achieve her ambition of
becoming the first woman to fly the
Atlantic. That ambition had not
been diminished by her knowledge
that four women had set forth upon
ocean flights this year, that all had
failed to reach their objectives, ar.d
that two had lost their lives. Oma
ha Bee-News.
Amitv Moves are
or
Seen in Capitals
Ci-jrt3lL'zation cf Lindbergh Good
Will Comes to Surface in TJ. S.
and Mexican Decisions.
Washington. Dec. 27. Executive
act tending to crystalizo into defin
ite form the atmosphere of rap
proachement between Mexico and the
United States that surrounded the
Lindbergh fiieht from Washington to
Mexico City came te the surface to
day in both capitals.
The chamber of deputies tonight
unanimously and without discussion
pasred a bill submitteel by President
Calh'S amending articles fourteen
pr.d fifteen of the oil laws which
have been the cause of friction be-
jtween Mexico and the United States.
i ne measure now goes to tne se-n-pte
for action. It's passage by the
chamber follows upon a re-cent de--cision
of the Mexican supreme court
that the articles were unconstitu
tional as applied to the Mexican
Petroleum company, and by infer
ence to other countries.
The ge-neral reaction tonight
amor- th oil men i3 that the mea
sure, sent to enncress by Pr'side-nt
"alle, is to consider it a movement
promising elimination of th prir:ci
pal obj'-ctions of fore ign oil ronrpan
is arid the United Staters government
to nllfged retroactive and confisc i
tory features of the oil laws.
Pi evident Coolidge made it known
that the Washington government was
prepaiing to ease the arms embargo
i-gairiFt Mexico to permit importa
tion by the Mexican governme nt or
airplanes and other munition from
the United States. The state depart
ment announced that a licence had
been issued to permit the Mtxicni
government to purchase th.. Ford
plan- in which Mrs. Evargeli;
Lindbergh few to Mexico City to
loin her son for the; Christmas holi
days. HANDLING RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
I am now the representative of
the Rawleigh products in this coul
ty. having taken over the business of
H. E. Burdick and would appreciate
the patronage cf my friends over the
enuaty and arsur them cf the btt
of service aud a mot reliable line.
ROY GREGG.
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