THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
ft
cPhili
Some fifty of the Masonic order
were attending the Methodist church
in a body on last Sunday.
Earl Troop was a visitor in Platts
mouth for avShort time on last Mon
day, he going to get some dental
wo'i k looked after.
Mrs. John Opp was a visitor with
friends in Omaha on last Wednesday,
and also was calling the doctor, who
is looking fter her case.
A. G. Murdock was quite ill at his
home in Nehawka on last Monday
morning, but was feeling better dull
ing the latter portion of the day.
Walter J. Wunderlich was a busi
ness caller in Omaha for the after
noon on last Monday, he driving
over to the big town in his car.
Elmer Philpot, residing north of
Nehawka has been quite ill at his
home for some time, but was report
d as being some better the first of
this week.
Little Lyman Anderson, son of Mr.
nml Mrs. Dan Anderson' was taicen
as Dune
Nehawka
o tho hocnitnl hprausp nf an affection ' 5"" some impiuvcuicui auu Duutx , .,i fi.v gnJ (ha r iw ua.cu luum ucivic m xtxvi.ii.o. ay luuiunun "" ..v-..v .
zzzen, xix is&f r?ar secti:
.FreSRehmeyers who has been John Koop at Eest. ofTndrGravnd1 "south Tulncf the "relief from constipation from The a-endme.t : of Senator Xorris
r.t the Lord Lister hospital for some I Henry Schwartz and wife and Mrs. ' J1"1 under way.-State Jour- ich I suffered for so many years was ored hy h,m in hope jf
time where she has been receiving ' j. G. Wunderlich. Hans Stoll and JJncw 501 My pIexion ls no,v clear and gaining PP th,e iduntVd
treatment for her health is reported . Miss Flemme, were all over to Louis- ,aK healthy. I have gained weight and section It P'des 1
. . . .. ..,.! ... j j I . ri -oofii. cirnnirthonu in pvf rv Qpflip rf rfHiirpd debenture rates npn
SUIIie Utliri at lllia liiuc. , V llie Uil laOL x. urauaj onciuuvu ""' i TJIHTC A T7MTTT NKKkASK A iv.
Little Kathryn Balfour, daughter -where they were attending the fun
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour was eral service of John Koop, who died
quite ill at the home of her parents
for a number of days last week, but
s leportea as u8 a. m.,
Miss Gladi's Wolfe and her mother
were called to Omaha on last Monday
afternoon to look after some business
matters to do some shopping and
olcn t-iwitorl with como nf tht-ir friends
while there. Irestorted to a number of times, hop- ecp.
Mrs. L. ir. McVey has been quite ing that the new blood of his friends t-aaa
ill with an affection of one of her for many gave freely of their life1 ' It cost o the N ebraska state treas
ars. which has been giving this ex- fluid for their friend, which he would ur 1.72 9,18 8 to operat e tne stau;
.x,llr.t laHv trnnhlp fnr enmp time
past. However the member is not
much better.
Henry Wessell and the good wife
were over to Nebraska City on last
Monday where they went to make an
exchange of glasses for Mrs. Wessell,
ps she had outgrown the ones which
she has been using.
Dr. J. L. Barritt was a visitor in
riattsmouth on last Tuesday after
noon and was accompanied by Mrs.
Barritt and the kiddie, they driving
over to the county seat to see about
some business anairs
Robert D. Taylor was overhauling
Jl 13 LI UthS cll!U yuillllt 1 11 fill 111 I lie:
nesi conaiuon, selecting iasi i uea-
dav as he had no trin to make on that
day and taking advantage of the cir
to get thp work done on
trimstances,
the wagons
F. A. Hanson who has been home
for some two weeks from the hos
pital where he underwent an oper
ation and is reported as making good
progress and his many friends are
hoping that he may soon be in his j
usual health again. j
Mr. W. A. Stoll had the misfortune '
to receive a very severe cut on one
of his arms a few days since while
he was operating a cream separator,
but the member is getting along nice-,
iv at this time, which is cood news
for his many friends.
The Schumaker Brothers who have iormea in America, aim wiuv.ii was home stead, the funnel shaped twis
been conducting the Nehawka Dray founded at Baltimore, Maryland, on ter described a short circle and tore
have disposed of the business and April 29th, 1819. Later this lodge down u.e field after him, at right
...Ml J nlrn Tho hns M10C9
.iii uu s.-tti ...... fa - A,--...-
was purchased by Air. uuy snyaer
who assumed the business and is con-
ducting it at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough, were
enjoying a visit on last Sunday at
thi home of Mrs. D. H. Wilson and
the family of Crete. Mr. and Mrs.
me tami.j . ... .
Rough drove over in tneir car xor
the occasion anu uui aiuue cujujcu
the very pleasant visit at Crete, but
also the trip out and back.
M. G. Kime and wife, Mrs. E. A.
Kirkpatrick and Mrs. George Kime,
the latter tne anver, were an ovei
PiJttcmnnth on' last Tuesday
iails" . a- ...5a ..aw X, a
to
where they went to visit with E. A
Kirkpatrick who is receiving treat
ment at the infirmary of the Nebras
ka Masonic Home at Plattsmouth.
TO-iii Meet at Weeping Water.
ThorA.ivill be a meeting of the.
nficrs of the Society of Religious
ducatioa which will be held at the
5eXod? church at Weeping Water
1 Uqvj Suit
FREE
IF the back breaks out in
one of these athletic suits.
Isn't that the sensible way
to buy them? They cost no
more than any good gar-,
ment and you have this
added guarantee for noth
ing. To avoid break-downs
ask for
Reentered
'J S ftnt Office
One Dollar
the Garment
-i
on Friday at 2:30, May 3rd. An at-
tendance of all the officers of the
society is requested. If you are an
officer be there, and d what you
can to assist in the work of the so-
ciety.
Mrs. Paul Tighe Very 111. .
Mrs. Taul Tighe, formerly Miss
Julia Todd of Imperial, who became
the mother of a very fine young son
on last Friday at a hospital in Oma
ha, has not been getting along as
well as is destired. On account of
nature not functioning, it was deem
ed necessary by the physicians in
charge to perform a Caesarian oper-
. v
"v:V ; Wp US heen very
seriously ill. and while everything is
being done for the patient, she has
he nr rinno Tor tne nanent. sue ims
noVrenondedintheimDrovementde-
o,- a little con i ettine- alone
nicelv Mrs. George C. Sheldon, who.dustrial district ine water naa re-
fq a half sister, and accompanied by
Afr chion wn. over Sunday and i
Monday to see Mrs. Tighe. Dr. and '
. v. v v . , -w . -
Mis. G. Hoffickaffer and Mrs. Lythe '
T. 4V 1;o ,rArr cictoro from
lionner, tne laaies oeing sister uum
imperial, ere a.Su
w . i .in;im(v t na
patient, ine many .rienuoi x,x..
The many friends of Mrs.
Ttgne are noping tnat sne may suytx
at the hospital in Omaha on last
have
been,
Sunday. John Koop, whom we
Know a x or uu, . lt
iously during the more than a month
past, and while very poorly and feeble
he has put up a wonderful fight
against the malady which at
nloimcil him TM-k-ir1 transfusion
ilcn Viovo rlono nrvrlor cimilar rirrlim-
c unvxi
stances.
Mr. Koop was an excellent
man and a good neighbor and we
are pleased to call him our friend,
having known him for many years.
Will Serve Uncle Sam.
Ray and Everett Ketch,
young men of Nehawka and excel
lent ones at that, recently enlisted
in the Navy and will serve during a
term of four years, they going to
San Diego, where they are allotted
to a ship in the United States Navy.
They being excellent young men will
k d saiiors and soldiers
y . TTivVnatriclc st ..Tasrmir Home 1
9" .JHr.fPatnCf .al lasonic ome.
E. A. Kirknatrick who was so ser-
iously ill at the hospital at Nebraska
City and where he was being treated ,
following an operation a short time
ago, was last Sunday transferred to
the Masonic Home Infirmary at
Plattsmouth, where he is receiving
treatment at this time.
Celebrate 110th Anniversary.
The members of the I. O. O. F. and
ueoeiRaa assemuiy oi euawna t a
meeting which was held on last Mon-
day evening at the Auditorium, in
a most becoming manner celebrated
the 110th anniversary of the found-
-! 1 1 I.-- '-V 1 A.
Jng of the first "Manchester Union"
W3S LIHIlSLt;! I CU 1I11U me lllUeWCllUCIll
a tt,ot
uiun ' "vx x .wu.
beginning the order which numbers
millions of members was formed. A
'delightful time was had and a num-
ber of addresses made touching early
, Oddfellowship The pleasant evening
was completed by the serving of de-
ui,.c,,i rnfrnciiTniinto hv the mem-
, . 'm of RebectahT
- "
MILLION TRUST FUND
Chicago A trust fund of approxi
! mately $1,000,000, was bequeathed
tn hio widow hv Joseph M. Finn,
to his widow by Joseph M. Finn,
former vice president of the Orpheum
theatrical circuit, It was reveaiea
Monday when the estate inventory
was filed. According to the document
tho fund reverts to three children up-
ie. M?H"xwl n:Tr
j 00 tne GealQ OL Lile wiuuw, xixtD. i'lfti-
tier Finn.
Phone your news to No. 6.
GOVERNOR LONG IS CITED
Raton Routre Governor Long was
served formally Saturday with notice
of the Impeachment charges voted
against him by the house or repre
sentatives, and was directed to appear
before the senate at noon on May 14
for trial. The senate sergeant at arms
and his assistant called at the execu
tive offices in the state nouse anu
fanned the DaDers to the governor
- - - . i nA
in uerson. nc mun o..
hurriedly thru the pages and laugh-
ed He was surrounded by a group
of friends
Governor Long is expected to ap
pear for trial with able constitu
tional lawyers. He Is charged with I
converting to his own use approxi- j
mately $2,000 of the $6,000 appro-j
priated for entertainment of visiting
governors to the governors' confer
ence in New Orleans last winter, of
attempting to bribe legislators, of at
tempting to suppress the freedom of
the press, with misuse of state funds
and with "general incompetency." j
i
Flood Waters
Falling in the
Middle West
Mississippi Going Down Except Near
Cairo, 111., and Tributary
Rivers Receding.
St. Louis There was a general re
cession of flood waters along rivers
thruout the middlewest Monday after
nearly two weeks of anxiety, during
which the Mississippi approached and
in some plaecs passed the high stages
of the 1927 flood Th.ly place
where the Mississippi stl as ris
ing was in me reacu ueiu .u
to Cairo. 111., and the weather bureau
not reaard this Inundation as
heintr serious, altho considerable
farni land was being flooded in the
Tfiinitv rt firand Tower, where a
levee broke Saturday.
With the water receding from the
thousands of acres of farm land in-
undated along the Mississippi from
Keokuk, la., to below St. Louis, farm-
tr werp heerinnine to take stock of
the damage. No estimates were maae
but at no place was the loss believed
to be heavy.
lilt? lUiQaifrsipyi uau
Monday ana was expectea tu
drop anotner loot ana one-nan iu me
. . , j i . i '
next twenty-four hours, ine liver
?tl inundateo pan oi ine evee -
.... . - . . , x...
naa "lien decs irom me iucl .o
irom me -'""V.""
tae inausinai uisu u
ami Y n unr tn (yinn rz i i n ihii .
, 'I C'
rorcea t s "Q
QUring IUC HUUU, vaS picpatxwt,
ran ita 15nps Thp MissourL llli
v v v --. . v
lis in.e"
oig and other
M1lB8lDD. also were falling
, r
0lll-- TII wlth the crest of the
The Pikes Peak gold frenzy threat-
ened to depopulate Nebraska in 185S
The Dakota City Herald reported that
4.OOO vehicles had crossed the Loup
T.4, t. i Vflb-
1 ClldlUttUie iiiomuumio 1001 '
inline, iuwi... -""""
nospiiais lur me tuoaiic vuai. i"-
most with the penitentiary and the
DniiMns (nelUnta frtr fcchlc minded
following. The homes for women at
jYork and Milford were least expen-
sive to operate.
189 miles of railway lines and ranks
35th in manufacturing plants.
A Nebraska cow, Beauty
v Girl, eight
, J t a i
yearg oldf has averaged 1
a ii r
-miiir .lav fnr v.o last throe vpars.
or lfl25 days. She has produced 45
tons of miik, or 3,215 pounds of but-
terlat
TORNADO PURSUES A MAN
David City, rseb. How a tornaao
, wrecked his home, chased him across
a hutre tree two feet above his head
nis own iarm, aim niiawy iwisieu un
wag toid here Monday by Jesse Howe,
one of the victims of last week s
storm.
( Howe saw the twister coming and
ran fTnm the house across a nasturc.
J .
pausing long enough to demolish the ,
anrrlaa r ita frT-mar miT-co
,"'mv'
a row 01 coitoonwooas eageu ine
pasture Howe dodged among them.
He threw himself o the ground be-
hind one of the trunks and embraced
it. A crashf and the whole top ot
that very tree wag 8wept away. Nct
anoUier of the score was damaged,
a
.nr "L."""' "
LADY HEATH'S PLANE
DAMAGED IN LANDING
St. Louis, April 30. Lady Heath,
the noted English avlatrix, notified
the Curtiss-Robertson Aviation Corp.
the Curtiss-Robertson Aviation Corp.
, by long distance telephone late Tues -
day that ber plane bad been lorced
down in a storm near Effingham, 111.,
and had been blown over and slight-
ly damaged by a heavy wind. She
i :.t . r : " : i , r . rc:
( cx.au uci xxx.xxcxxxx. c:ovax.c;M xxxjvxxj, oxxc;
said.
Phone your news to No. 6.
I XX X kj l if J J XI 111 ammm
Fork ferry near coiumDus auring me i,0Hr tnitt r 14ns cultural department.
nrst nan 01 iao? me ceiwua . .6. ee okahoma City. Committee Is
i.us wagons, ci t, u , Saron may be obtained in Platts- -We have been putting
i
Nebraska ranks 15th among the needed in which to prepare his de- experts had been J" "i"1,,,;1 )
states in area with 77,520 square fenSe. He was represented by Bert testimony . enni mitt ee The
miles; was in 31st place in population Hendricks and H. A. Bryant. Wahoo predion upon the "iV"r" pr5(,en(
in 1920 and 21st in wealth, with attorneys. testimony 'a sj" U LoMtlon lo
S5.320.000.000. The state has 6,- Halleck Rose of Omaha, special Hoover had stated his opposition to
f ered f OY 1 0
Years; Then She
Turns to Sargon
iuass
"Sargon and Sargon Soft
PHI are the most wonderful med -
cines l iiHve ever useu. nav n.to
because they have brough - back my
health after I had been trying for
ten years to find something that
' ". VAV.V.
MRS. ALEXANDER MALCOTT
would relieve me of my suffering. My
principal trouble was with my liver,
for my complexion was always sal-
low and I often said my color was as
yellow as gold. I believe my entire
fvstem was filled with poison, result-
n frcm chronic constipation and
NVer trouble. I became dreadfully
vcevmie T rfiri not sleen well and
s 1
f
f j
was losing my strength and energy a reduction of debenture rates when
rapidly. ever overproduction is forecast in a
"I always had to be careful about debenturable product.
rn.
diet, but I would suffer with in-
d, cstIon Just the same
Gas would
form and extend up around my heart
, ,.H ovr nainitation T also
"-"- -
had seVere pains in my abdomen.
paing in my cnest and snouIder also
botnered me a great deaI. and I was
in a badly run-down and weakenea
condition.
. .... m .
"After taking two bottles or bar-
bQUle Qf Sargon goft
Mass Pills. I noticed a remarkable
improvement in my condition
My
appetite Is splennitl. I can n
ow di-
."ost anrt assimilate rood 1 naan l
u-ay
' -The Sargon Soft Mass Pills are
thorough and cause
whatever."
.1 . r. . l
Timv arc sn gentle and
W - - -
rn had
above statement was made
JUDGE'S CASE CONTINUED
... , a ,. , j r
a.. t..j i...... x- n ,...
cmucititriiiciu i-uai 6" 6a.i.oi.
iy -u u"3'.- 1 , "
iinueu tit jusine uuuu ticie
untn May 13 at 10 a. m., on motion
thn Hafonao
Judge Parmenter based his plea for
a continuance on the claim that he
had not retained counsel until Mon-
uay xuuiiiing cinu maL niuic muc " "o
counsel for the state attorney gen-
eral, appeared in court with a group
of state's witnesses, ready to try the
rase .Tudtre Parmenter is accused of
Ai.. i .imo,iv
nnn in mtr mcis nvur a
period of three years. He had been
on the bench here for the past ten
years.
WANTS HIS LAW ENFORCED
Washington Senator Wesley
L.
Joneg of Washington wants to knew
whv th law wniph bears his name
and fixes penalties of five years in
prison and fines of $10,000 for pro
hibition violators is not being en
forced against tourists who attempt
to bring- liquor into America from
foreign countries.
Saying he had only recently been
told that persons found with liquor
in their possession upon landing from
foreign ports are usually fined $5 for
. . .. . 1
eacft Dottle they have, ne aeciaieu
h intended to take ud the matter
.fmny t? the treuS de-
pTrTment He said he did not know
It aUSorifv under which the
.J0
mXlinTimxd ask
h?thert Is bi done If so. why
wneiner 11 is ueing aone, ii su. "uj
ich cases are not prosecuted under
the Jones law.
Greenwood Transfer Line
Wo rin a d-otiooi hnsiness make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
,i i, ,i a t inmin Tnes-
'and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues-
Uov qh oiir nr. loads on
iday and Friday .Pick up loads on
'these trips. Full "loads at any time,
11 loads at any m
FRED HOFFMAN
The Big Show At Neco. Headline. 1 one being the Summers bill to pro
..... a a i, ..i.j H-onsintr dealers in perisn-
Little wonder that wild
DUlieiS SH uia
some Americans when spectaiuio
I lifted up along the fence at the scene
of the fight. . t-. ,
GREAT NORTHERN MEETS
U. P. TIME TO NORTHWEST
St. Paul. Minn.. April 29. Fur
ther reductions in time schedules of
! fast passenger trains between Chi
cago and the Pacific northwest, ef
fective June 10, were announced to
day by the Great Northern railway.
Meeting a reduction by the Union
,- 4U n . . ...
u wm run Us npw ..Empire
Builder" fast train from Seattle to
Cnicago in 61 hours and 15 minutes
ad of 63 hourg ag iously an.
nounced- officials said, however,
they did not intend to engage in any
"speed war" with other lines.
! The new time on the Great North
ern will be six and three-quarters
hours faster than any train now in
operation in the northwest. The
westbound schedule of the "Empire
Builder" will be 62 hours.
The Northern Pacific, the St. Paul
road and the Soo line also are ex
pected to make the same time as the
Great Northern.
McNary to Seek
Vote This Week
Upon Farm
Wants Senate" Action on Debenture
Proposal by Thursday,
at Least
Washington. D. C, April 29.
Notice was given the senate today
by Chairman McNary of the agri
culture committee that a final vote on
the farm relief bill would be sought
before the week-end adjournment
Friday.
Before the final vote is renrlird.
adminirtration leaders will call for
a decision on tne export uimipiuuh
section opposed by President IIoo-
vcr an(j against which they claim
tQ have a majority.
Advocates of the debenture plan
today continued their efforts on its
behalf, but a division of sentiment
was noted among them over the
amendment proposed by Senator
Vorris fren . Neb. to provide for
Caraway Fights Amendment
The amendment was opposed on
th floor bv Senator Carawav (dem
x ...x. ...s., c,t. vnrris
Art. i . wnu nun "tiinnu .
ampn those )eading the sentiment
for the debenture section. The Ar
kansas BOnat0r contended that the
amendment in effect penalized tne
, fnrmer for putting to u?e the produc
-
tion advice isued in government dui-
The senate was able to devote
little mere than an hour to farm re
nf rlisnissions today, hut Senator
MrXarv honed to niaKe Deiter nedu-
i i fnronict the
increased immutnun n, . , -
reduct'on being in comparison witn
the rate of increase
- , 1 L . J tk.
Sonatnr ( arawav oescrined nit-
amendment as a proposal in direct
conflict with tne poncj 01 me .i.t
... rwm
Summoned
out bul
how bet-
h'' said
"and now we turn around ana ten
....
ihim we will penalize him for using
whnt he has learned.
Chairman McNary has called n
. . i.tn fv tnmnr.
meeiing Ol IUS hmiuuiux .v.
row to decide whether the testimony
.iitr,l innrtmcnt enerts
! W?.1-0"1 u "Ini ,i
, "emnrte punuc
This testimony was understood to
have favored the debenture plan, am:
Senator McNary declared after tne
the debenture pian
flrarttre Sunnorts Norris
Coincident with the discussion of
the Norris amendment, tbe isaimn
i nono-A, -hirh has advocated the
rihrmtnre plan for a r.umner ol years
sent to each member of the senate a
letter advising that tne organization
is in favor of Senator Norris pro-
, posal. , .
"A check on overproduction form
ed a part of the export debenture
plan as first presented to congress
by the grange." it said.
The Grange added that in present
ing the export debenture plan, it
never "bad any thought of asking for
a subsidy or a bounty for agncul-
tUAs we view it." said the com
munication, "the proposal contained
in the bill now pending before the
id simply give the ex-
t hJ.anebes or our agriculture the
,)enefit of one-half the protection
n5rn tne tariff is supposed to give
pit" i n ic. . v - - . -
. ?,tl producers
;-"" ' n . tho house de-
J" he me ain imo f J.
cidf:d Z j LnU its agriculture
ral . er J?JP"roved further,
committee has i farm relief
The general Program Jym
House on New Tack,
. v,ot were annroved to-
,,r hills that were approved to
day were the Haugen measures to
broaden the definition of oleomar-
igarine and to make several
:in the federal warehouse act, the
iAiom hill to provide for assign-
InK representatives of the aepart-
x a rriiiitiire abroad, anrt tne
ment of agriculture abroad, anr
no hill to prescribe mini
Mapes
hill to prescribe
limum
standards Tor canned farm products.
to be considered by the
I vi.n- iin Summers
committee.
iiuc ii V a ixriA Wcrnld
ohia firm nroducts. World-Heraiu.
Phone your news to No. 6.
R
We
aie
Every purchase you make at the PEOPLES
MARKET in all our varied lines, brings you
the best goods always, as well as saves you
money in every inc'r.r.ce. . See these savings:
Big Fancy Ri3 Bananas
25 c per dozen
Fancy Med. Size Grape Fruit
5 for 25c
Strawberries Extra Choice
Lowest Price in Town
Yju will be surprised at the raving ycu can make on all best
Vegetables at the Peoples Market. See our big window display.
SAVE IPEAL LABELS
Castt them tn f.i- ic tach, any quai.titv, at
factor',or cnd THREE labels and Sl.andre-
r. .l riM ceive this elegant ELECTRIC TOASTER, fully
equipped.
IDEAL MALT
Special sale on Heifer Malt Large double
size can, regular $ 1 value for
advertised. Our cpecial
Heiberg Malt Regular No. 2'2 size
can, at a special bargain price
Ycu will be Surprised at the Results Ycu'll Get
from these Malts
Ba?af Bsa! Bs?lS
We nave made arrangements with a large BsJting Con
cern to supply BREAD for Friday and Saturday a
large family sized loaf of the FINEST BREAD ever
laid upon a table at 6c per loaf. Come, get all you want.
Special Saturday 4 P&gs.
Macaroni gf 25c
Bring in yoair Eggs-We pay 2Js dozen
Peoples' Market
1 The Place Where You Save on Everything!
SAM GIVENTER, Propr.
Czechs to Observe
1 000th Anniversary
of King Wenceslas
Memory of Vaclav the Good Will
Be Honored With Much
Ceremony
PraRue, Czechoslovakia This
voar. from May on, is largely set
apart by the Czechoslovak Govern
nitMit for celebration of the 1000th
anniversary of King Vaclav (Wen
ceslas). known to English speaking
neople through the Christmas Carol,
v Good King Wencelas looked
out
On the feast of Stephen.
Many do not know that the legend
pf the royal friend of the poor was
In all probability brought to Eng
land by Anne of Bohemia, the bride
of Richard II of England in 13S2.
Out of compliment to the English
visitors to Prague for the celebra
tions, the carol will be sung in Czech
translation.
" Jur.t as the immense equestraiii
t.ntiip nf Vaclav dominates the finest
street in Prague, so does the memory
of Vaclav the Good play a dominant
o.7.pch n.itroitism. It is very
significant to notice that Bohemians
great men have always been nuraani
tarians and thinkers rather than
ABOUT
Friday and
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warriors. One has only to think oi
Jan Hus, Jan Komensky (Comenius),
Palacky, and lastly Masaryk to real
ize the truth of this statement.
A Wenceslas exhibition will be ar
ranged at the castle, at. which paint-
I ings ana nistoricai eviaence
: to the king will be exhibited. Dr.
Podlaha, the Bishop, will lend his
private collection for the occasion.
The stadium in Letha. opened for the
. Sokol Congress, will be used for the
' . c a, t . 1
Tournaments ci ine init'iiiauuuin
Student Associations. Povorak's ora
torio, "Saint Ludmila," and J. B.
Forester's "Holy Wenceslas" are to
be given. In September memorial
lectures on the significance of Vac
lav in Czech history are to be given
in all the schools and universities.
A special film, of 5000 feet, has been
prepared to show the life of the na
tional hero.
NON-STOP FLIGHT TO CHILE
Washington Christened the
Southern Star, a Sikorsky biplane,
which is to attempt a non-stop flight
from some point in Florida to Chile,
was ready Monday for load tests
which are to precede its distance at
tempt. The plane was christened at
Boiling field by Senora Don Carlos
Davila, wife of the Chilean ambassa
dor. John K. Montgomery, president
of the American International Air
ways, said the load tests were to be
made near New York and that the
plane should be on its way southward
within two weeks.
400 PAIRS
Saturday
yeriei
