MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929.
PAGE FIVE
1 RDOCK
On last Monday Otto Buck had biB
tonsils, which have been giving: this
gentleman some trouble, removed.
Otto is getting along nicely.
Diller Utt. of Havelock, accompan
ied by his wife, were spending Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Georpe Utt. where they were cele
brating Mother's day.
Mr9. A. J. Tool was a visitor in
Sioux City with her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meyer
for the past week, going over Tues
day and remaining the rest of the
week.
Last week at the M. W A. hall,
there was given on Wednesday even
ing a movie play with musical and
vaudeville features, which were great
ly appreciated and enjoyed by those
who attended.
In a ball game which was played
in Murdock on last Wednesday be
tween a team from the Greenwood
High school and the team of the
High school of Murdock. the result
was a victory for the visitors, the
score being Greenwood. 9, to Mur
dock. 3.
Dr. MacDiarmid and family, of
Omaha, were visiting for the day on
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Neitzel. where- all enjoyed
the day very nicely, notwithstanding
the fact that Mr. Neitzel has not been
in the best of health for some time
past. He is making good gains at
this time, however.
There is joy near Wabash at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towle, as
on last Tuesday, May 7th, there came
to the home of this estimable couple
a very fine young American who tip
ped the scales at just nine pounds
and the reports are that the mother
and little one are doing nicely and
that the joy of the father knows no
bounds.
It has been said that "Faith with
out Works is Dead" and we believe
it. but some of the reports coming
Irom the vicinity of Murdock are to
the effect that one certain farmer
does not think so. for he was plant
ing corn in the field without even
discing the ground. It might be
that this will serve all right, but we
doubt it.
; Harvester Supplies.
I am carrying a supply of sickles,
sickle bars, sections and guards for
all McCormick-Deering machines as
well at other makes. Henry Crasten,
Farmars Elevator Co., Murdock.
m6-2tw.
. Many Attend Funeral
Many of the people of Murdock
Averc at Elmwood on last Wednesday
afternoon, when the funeral of the
late Sirah A. McCrorey, mother of I.
C. McCroray was held at the Christian
church of that place. Mrs. McCrorey
was seventy .years, jot age and had
passed away on the -Monday before.
She had - been preceded in death by
the aged husband, who died last
June. She was a life long member
of the Christian church. She had
many friends in and about Murdock.
Among those who were in attendance
at the funeral and to honor her mem
ory were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilles
pie. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ward. Henry
A. Tool and wife and Mrs. Una Mc
Hugh and her mother, Mrs. George
Towle.
Burial Vaults
You care well for your loved ones
while alive. One of our concrete
vaults protects their remains when
buried. An absolute guarantee.
MILLER & GRUEER.
tf-N Nehawka. Nebr.
Dedication Held Sunday
Under plans furnished by the Rev.
Daniels, Matthew Thimsan worked
out a most convenient tabernacle
which was erected and is so it can
be taken down and moved to another
hcation whenever desired. The state
papers have illustrated the building
and given it a great deal of publicity,
which is well deserved. There is a
series of meetings in progress at
Lewiston, in the southern portion of
the state, where this building has
been erected and on last Sunday it
was dedicated. There was a large
concourse of people at the meeting.
Rev. Knosp delivered the evening
address and the Murdock ladies quar-
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsct, the Cleaner
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
General Blacksmithing!
N. L. GRUBB
Weeping Water
The one shop that is always there
and ready to do your work. Only the
test service and prices right. Plow
Trork, wagon work, horseshoeing, etc.
Every Courtesy Extended
Phone 245
"seping Water - - Nebraska
tette, composed of Meedames E. W.
Thimgan, Frank Rosenow, Carl
Schlaphoff and Otto Miller, sang dur
ing the evening exercises.
For Sale.
Improved Shenandoah yellow Beed
corn for sale, tipped and butted at
$2.00 per bushel, and also Kiffir
corn seed. Phone 404, Wm. Knaup,
Murdock. Neb. a22-4tw.
Mothers and Daughters Banquet
On Tuesday evening. May 7th, the
Daughters of the E. L. C. E. of the
Callahan church gave a banquet in
honor of their mothers.
The color scheme which was car
ried out was lavender and white. The
tables were arranged in the form of
a square In the center of which was
a Maypole. Bowls of lavender and
white lilacs were arranged upon the
tables. The favors, programs and
placards also carried out the color
scheme.
The banquet was served in two
courses, the first comprising Chicken
a la King, Mashed Potatoes, Cream
ed Peas, Buns, Butter and Pineapple
Salad. The second course consisted
of Ice Cream, Angel Food Cake, Mints
and Coffee.
The following program was car
ried out at the conclusion of the re
past: Group singing; Toast to the; Moth
ers, Delia Neben ; Toast to the Daugh
ters, Mrs. M. Bornemeier; Piano
solo, by Louise Meierjurgen; Read
ing. Lydia Striech; Solo, "Wonder
ful Mother of Mine," by Grace Back
emeyer. A total of forty-two mothers and
daughters were present.
Four Square Club.
The Four Square club met on May
6th, at the home of Mrs. Henry Tool
for the purpose of finishing up the
work of the year and electing officers
for the coming year. Officers elected:
Mrs. Lyda Lawton, president; Mrs.
Helen McDonald, project leader; Mrs.
Johnson, assistant project leader;
Mrs. Esther Amgwert, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Tool, publicity
manager. It war; decided to con
tinue the meetings through the sum
mer months. The June meeting will
be a picnic day, plans will be made
by the officers. Each member may
bring some new thought or plan for
the good of the club.
Arraign Youth
in Murder of
Nels Erickson
Fred Eussell Enters a Plea of Not
Guilty at McCook; Claims to
Have Good Alibi.
McCook, May 9. Fred Russell, 18,
of Cedar Rapids, la., pleaded not
euiltv in countv court Thursday to
a charge of slaying Nels Erick3on of
Wauneta, Neb., on March 17. Judge
Zwink granted the youth permission
to obtain legal advice before waiving
or asking for a preliminary hearing.
Upon arriving here Thursday morn
ing from Los Angeles In custody of
Sheriff George McClain, Russell in
formed authorities his real name is
Paul Konecny. He said his mother,
MrB. Mari Konecny, lives on Route
1, Cedar Rapids.
Youth Calm.
The youth was cool and unruffled
when accused in county court of slay
ing Erickson, who, police say, was ris
road enmnansion. Russell claims to
be able to prove by persons in Den
ver that he was in that city during
all of March. He never knew Erick
son. he said.
Sheriff McClain intends to take
Russell to several of the surrounding
towns where Erickson and his com
panion stopped before the killing in
an attempt to have him identified.
Pictures of Russell have already been
identified as the companion of the
slain man, police declared.
In Trouble Before.
The youth told police that Russell
is the name his older brother used
in traveling around the country.
When he left home, he said, he adopt
ed the same, as his own was too
awkward.
Police said Russell admitted being
in trouble before He was arrested in
Springer. N. M., they said, on a
charge of robbing a pool hall. He
was released in Dec. 1928 New Mex
that when arrested Russell was carry
ico officers informed Sheriff McSlain
ing a gun.
Colored shirts, boots, hig hhats ana
other cowboy regalia make up the
greater share of the contents of Rus
sell's suitcase. Omaha Bee-News.
SHOOTING CASE REVIVED
Washington The contention that
no arresting officer has the right to
kill a person for violating the pro
hibition law except in self defense
was presented to the house Thurs
day by Representative Brand, demo
crat. Georgia, a dry.
The Georgian discussed the events
surrounding the recent killing in
Washington of the fleeing driver of
an automobile equipped with a
smakescreen. The revival of the
question resulted in a renewed re
quest from Representative LaGuar
dia. republican. New York, a wet,
that the word "applause" be ex
punged from the report in the con
gressional record of a speech telling
of the killing.
Objection to the requestw as made
by Representative Carew, a demo
crat. New York, who asked that the
objection be made permanent and
Speaker Longworth told LaGuardia
that since it had been refused three
time he would not recognize him
to make it again.
Mrs. Wiley Sigler and children,
Waunita and Granville, were among
thoe .going to Omaha this morning
where they will visit over the week
end at the hom nf Mrs. Sigler's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan.
COL. JEWELL IS NEAR DEATH
St. Paul Col. B. Wood JewelL
eighty-one, grand sovereign adviser
of the Woodmen of the World and
civil war veteran, was near death at
the St. Joseph's hospital here Friday
night. His physician expressed doubt
that that he would recover. Colonel
Jewell, one of the founders of the
order and a power in its circles for
years, was taken to the hospital Mon
day, suffering from an internal hem
orrhage. He became ill while attend
ing the district convention of the or
ganization at Faribault, Minn., last
week and came here to the home of a
stepson, V. J. Gibbs. WThen his con
dition became worse he was removed
to the hospital.
Colonel Jewell underwent a blood
transfusion Friday morning, but the
results were witheld by hospital au
thorities. His home is in Omaha.
Lord Brinkenhead
Moves Approval
of Balfour Note
Britain Urged Not to Ask More
From Debtors Than Would
Pay American Debt
London The Earl of Birkenhead,
moving in the House of Lords for
"approval of the principle of the
famous Balfour note," declared that
Great Britain had never had the
credit she was entitled to for being
prepared at the end of the World
War "to forego every war debt owed
her on the basis of complete can
cellation." The House of Lords, where usually
only a handful of nobles are in at
tendance, was comparatively crowded
when Lord Birkenhead moved ap
proval of the British stand not to de
mand more from her war debtors
than would suffice to pay her own
debt service to the United States.
Lord Birkenhead said: "I make no
attempt at criticism or complaint
that the American Nation, whose in
ternational charities, privately exer
cised, have been upon a scale which
the world previously has never
known and whose humanity and sen
timents no one has even been foolish
enough to impeach, did not in this
matter take the view which impaired
the Balfour memorandum.
"It is very important in speaking
of matters so delicate that I should
make it plain that no English public
man of any consequence with whom
I have been acquainted ever thought
that there was the least justification
for complaining that the American
Nation did not take this view. Had
they taken it, it would, in my judg
ment, have most suitably concluded
a great and perilous comradeship in
arms.
"We could not tell at the moment
when the memorandum was issued
what their views would be. May I
make it plain that there is not, nor
has not been, any complaint of the
decision they took. They were mas
ters of their financial policy pre
cisely as we were.
"Let it go round the world that we
in Britain at the end cf the war were
prepared to forgo every debt owed
to us on the basis of complete can
celation." Bottom Knock
ed Out of Prices
on Wheat
Largest Level for Season in Past Fif
teen Years Is Reached Thurs
day at Chicago.
Chicago "Wheat went begging on
the North American continent Thurs
day. The luster of the golden harvest of
1928 faded as bear traders trimmed
millions of dollars from its value.
Thirty cents a bushel had been slip
ped from the peak price of last Feb
ruary at the close of Thursday's mar
ket session, during which the lowest
level reached at this sesaon of the
year for fifteen years was touched.
Foreign buyers still held aloof, and
holders of wheat, wondering whether
there was not some new significance
in the pit, probed for its bottom with
extreme low offerings, 5 1-Sc under
Wednesday's prices, without attract
ing formidable buying.
The incumberance of a tremendous
1928 crop surplus contending for the
world market with Canadian and Ar
gentine offerings, news from Liver
pool of congested grain storage there
and anticipation of a bearish govern
ment forecast after the close were
the principal elements in the situ
ation Thursday. Altho Liverpool quo
tation sended to to 1 -78 pence high
er these factors combined to drive
prices down to season's record depths
on this continent. May wheat finish
ed at $1.03 5-8 in Chicago and July
at $1.07 7-8 to $1.08, off 3 l-4c to
4 l-2c from Wednesday. Wheat de
clined 3 l-2c at Kansas City, 3 3-8c
to 3 7-8c at Minneapolis, and 2 5-Sc
to 2 3-4c at Winnipeg. Other grains
were scaled down in sympathy with
wheat, corn at Chicago dropping
2 3-8c to 4 c.
Particular interest was attracted
by the department of agriculture crop
productions. The mammoth 1928
crop, held by the farmers and at the
seaboard for higher prices and now
glutting the market, faces competi
tion within eight weeks from the
1929 crop, and the forecast made
public this afternoon was for a win
ter wheat crop of 595,335.000 bushels
based on the May 1 condition of
86.3 per cent of normal. Last year's
domestic crop was 578,964,400 bush
els and the five-year average 549,
257,000 bus. State Journal.
FOR SALE
Hampshire fall boar.
Brothers, Nehawka, Neb.
Pollard
ni2-4tw.
Haensel Paints
Somber Picture
of Russians
Z,uuu,uuu workmen xie oays, jjcuc-
fit at the Expense of 12,
000,000 Peasants
London Russia has become the .
unskilled workers' elysium, accord-
ling to Prof. Paul Haensel, formerly J
, director of the Imperial State Bank
of that country, who has for the last
seven years been professor of public
I finance at the University of Moscow.
Lecturing in Oxford, Professor
Haensel said that the abolition of
wages and other distinctions between
skilled and unskilled labor in Russia
has so reduced the numbers of skill
ed workers that it has been found
necessary to revert to piece-work f
wages in the factories. "Of course,"
said Professor Haensel, "that is j
against socialistic principles, but
what were they to do? Otherwise I
they would continue to get bad re- j
suits." j
It is not only the manual workers
who are affected by the low scale of
remuneration. "The average pay of
a Russian official," said the professor,
"is now 6 10s. monthly. Even in I
Moscow the salary of a government
official averages only 15 a month.
A university professor gets 5, 10
or 14 a month. My salary is only
5 a month, so you see there is a
great deal of saving on me. A teacher
gets a salary of 3, 4, or 5 a
month.
"The amount invested by the gov
ernment in state enterprises is about
220,000,000. Is it a success? We
do not know because we have not
the criterion that you have in west
ern countries. That crierion is profit.
The Russian State enterprises bring
in money, but is it profit or is it a
monopolistic tax?"
Although the Russian peasant was .
now free to sell his produce to whom ;
he would, no one came forward to j
buy from him. That was because the i
railways had orders not to accept j
private grain for transport. The only !
thing left to do was to buy a large j
coffee mill and grind one's own. As
the result of these restrictions the
government stepped in and bought
the peasant's grain at 30 or 40 per
cent less than the prices for grain
abroad. The peasant grumbled, but
he was careful nobody heard him,
because in Soviet Russia grumbling j
was prohibited. ,
The workmen today were prosper- J
pus. They received good wages and
free tickets for all the best seats at j
the theaters. "But," added the j
speaker, "there are only 2,00,000,
workmen in Russia, and their pros-1
perity is gained at the expense of
120.000,000 peasants. The result is
that there is an influx into the towns,
and there is such a shortage of j
houses as has never been seen be-1
fore. Five hundred people arrive in j
Moscow every day looking for work, .
and there are about 2,500.000 people
unemployed in Russia. So great is the j
shortage of accommodation that no-
body is allowed to occupy more than j
90 square feet for himself."
GEORGE APPEALS TO F0MEN
London David Lloyd George, lib
eral party leader, made his great
election arpeal to the new women
voters Thursday night with an ad
dress to 10.000 in Albert hall and
probably 30,000 reached by radio
broadcast to other towns. Nancy
Samuel, twenty-two-year-old daugh
ter cf Sir Herbert Samuel, presided,
and young women predominated thru
out the great hall. The famous Welch
orator began: "Madame Chairman,
ladies and the few gentlemen who
have been permitted to come into the
immense gathering." and then
launched into the subject of disarm
ament, which he had chosen for his
appeal to the women. He expressed
the belief that the story of the na
tions would have been different from
1914 on if Germany and the other
belligerents had given the franchise
to women. "The cause of peace is one
for women." he explained. "You can
not trust men where fighting is con
cerned." MAY SELECT WICKERSHAM
Washington George W. Wicker
sham of New York, attorney general
in the Taft administration, is re
garded as the most likely choice of
President Hoover a3 chairman of hte
proposed national law
enforcement
commission.
Having abandoned hope of obtain- j
ing the services of Associate Justice
Harlan Fiske Stone of the supreme
court, as head of the commission, the J
president was said in high official
circles Thursday to have turned to
Mr. Wickersham as his next choice.
It was stated in official quarters
that the chief executive has not de
termined who would be chairman of
the commission, but that he had
about decided upon several other
members. Newton D. Baker, of Cleve
land, secretary of war under Presi- ,
dent Wilson, was reported to be
among these.
WOMEN'S CLUBS URGE
SLASH IN INCOME TAX
May 9. Unani-
Santa Cruz, Cal.,
mous approval of the
r-.
income tax on earned salaries was
voiced here Thursday by the annual'
convention of the California Feder- .
ation of Women's Clubs. The reso-
lution calls for a reduction of the ,
tax by the increase of exemption
from 25 to 50 per cent.
MAY NAME BOULDER
DAM AFTER HOOVER
Washington. May 9. The colossal
engineer project of the lower Colo
rado river, long identified as Boulder
dam, may be officially designated as
"Hoover's dam."
Advanced Engineering
Car illustrated is Model 612, six cylin
der, five passenger, two door Sedan
$
895:
at factory, special
quipment extra.
AAAAAM
Road Bonds
Carried in Fre
mont County
Means Paving. Sidney to Shenandoah,
Grading to Nebraska City;
Foes Snowed Under.
Des Moines. Ia., May 9. Fremont
county's 415 thousand dollar road
improvement bond issue went, over
with a whoop here today, 1,497 to
273.
It is presumed the issue will be
authorized promptly and the con
tracts let soon on the plan to pave
highway No. 3 from Sidney to Shen
andoah and to grade No. 3 from
Sidney to Nebraska City. Neb. The
only thing which may hamper the
latter project is formal establishment
of the disputed route by the state
highway commission. -.
In Dallas county, the vote was
nearly two to one in favor of the
bonds.
Five counties had voted favorably
rn rnart hrmrl Issues totaling X2.S20.-
000 before the elections today in j
Dallas and Fremont counties. j
Approval in these two ocunties !
brings the total approved this spring !
by seven counties to $5,745,000. !
j Ten other counties have set dates
, lor road bond elections during May.
'All but 1 of Iowa's counties have ap
' proved bond issues in the last two
years or are considering such issues
at the present time.
The Dallas county issue is for
paving of U. S. No. 32 from Polk
county to Guthrie county lines, and
of Iowa No. 7 from the Polk county '
line to the junction of No. 17. ,
BARTON REVEALS
PAPT55 f)W TTWrOTTI
Springfield, 111., May 9. Abraham
Lincoln was nominated for the presi
dency, an unknown. Dr. William E.
Barton said Thursday in addressing
the Illinois State Historical society,
in the Centennial building erected
on the site or the house on whicc
Lincoln married juary load-
As the word flashed over the wires
from the Wigwam in Chicago that an
Illinois lawyer named Lincoln had
been named the Republican party
I candidate. Dr. Barton related, bio-
sraphers and editorial writers turned
, to the editorial page of an obscure
Pennsylvania country newspaper for
IUC11 UU1J utuki uiiunai Ul V. VJ.
Lincoln.
MARK-LI PKlbLUiiHl
DEFENDS STOCK LOANS
Chicago, May 9. E. H. H. Sim
mons, president of the New York
Stock exchange, Thursday defended
stock market loans as necessary and
vital to American prosperity and pro
gress. Addressing members of the
Chicago Stock exchange at their an- t
nual dinner. Mr. Simmons declared
that "any arbitrary curtailment of day revised ritualistic work, as adopt
funds for stock market loans inevi- ed last summer iu Denver, will be
tably acts as a curb upon progress
and "prosperity.
in the New 612
You will find the same principles of
modern design and advanced engineer
ing in the new Model 612 that distin
guish the larger Graham-Paige sixes and
eights. We invite you to examine the
612 for surplus value, and to make your
own comparisons.
Morse Motor Company
608 Pearl Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska
-PA
SENATOR ASKS TO RESIGN
Jeffedson - City Tbe -democwit
majority in the Missouri state senate
Thursday night was seeking a
method sternly to reprimand Senator
Carter M. Buford, democrat, Elling- .
ton, for his part in a row that broke 1
up a senate session Wednesday after- !
noon. Climaxing a series of causes
was an ultimatum to Senator Buford
to resign, with an accompanying
threat of impeachment, but the situ
ation had toned down tonight.
The row occurred when Harold Ma
son, a senate clerk, rose in the gal
lery while Senator Buford was mak
ing a speech and shouted to "take
the drinking senator from Reynolds
out of here" Buford, demanding that
the. clerk be brought down to the
senate floor to "settle the argument"
launched into a violent tirade of epi
thets. Later he apologized to women
in the galleries and to the senate.
Eastern Star
State Meeting
i
i
" -New
Ritualistic Work to Re Es-
emplied at Omaha by Order
of Eastern Star.
Omaha, May 10. The fifty-fourth
annual session of the Nebraska grand
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star will be held in Omaha on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
next week. More than 1,200 dele
gates, most of them past officers of
the Nebraska chapters, are expected
to attend, according to Miss Hose M.
Owens, grand secretary.
Governor John Hammill of Iowa,
will be the most distinguished dele
gate. Governor Hammill is a right
; worthy associate grand patron of the
general grand chapter of the world.
Three other members of the general
! grand chapter will participate, in-
eluding Dr. George S. Dunlap of Lin
coln, trustee of the right worthy
grand board of the past patron of
Nebraska, and Mrs. Gertrude Ben
jamin of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Car
rie F. McLaughlin, officers of the
general grand chapter
!
There will also be grand officers
from Wvomintr. Colorado. Iowa and
Missouri
, Among the most interesting events
nf the nrotrram. armrrtin to Miss
Owens, will be the presentation to
the convention of Mrs. Mary Rymal
of Lincoln, senior member of the O.
E. S. of Nebraska. Mrs. Rymal ha3
held continuous membership in Electa
chapter No. 9 at Lincoln since its
organization in 1874.
On Monday evening, before the
convention opens, there is to be a
membership banquet ana reception at
the Scottish Rite cathedral. Tues
day afternoon, through the courtesy
of the Omaha Past Matrons and Past
Patronss' club, who furnish the auto
mobiles, the delegates will go to Fre
mont to visit the Masonic and East
ern Star home for children.
Grand officers will make their re-
ports Tuesday evening,
On Wednes-
exemplified for the first time in Ne-
;braska. Lincoln Star.
B i r
i
1..' 'U '.. ;
Legacy L,eu
to Poor Won
Had Been Given Only Small Legacy
in Distribution cf aFther's
Estate.
Central City, .Neb.. May 9. Be
queathed only a small portion of the
140 thousand dollar estate left by
her father, J. B. Phelps, when he
died last, January, Mrs. J. B. DilhoZft
this w.eek. succeeded in breaking his
will and gaining possession of more
than 100 thousand dollars which
otherwise would have gone to the
poor,
j County Judge Riggs ruled that
: Phelps, who died in January at the
age of 83, was incompetent when he
made his will. Twenty-six neigh
bors, many of them old friends of the
wealthy farmer, testified during the
hearing that he had carried uncashed
checks, bank certificates and other
negotiable documents on his person
for periods of 10 years or more.
i Left Only 80 Acres.
i Phelps left his daughter an f 0
acre farm adjoining the city. To his
six children he gave one thousand
dollars each. A niece. Mrs. Mary
Valentine Howard, of York was left
$7,500. The rest was placed in the
hands of J. E. Dorshimer, Phelps' at
torney, to distribute among the poor
at his discretion.
The hearing began as a court fight
1U1B. i 1 U ' l I H UT 1 VI1U1 llf, LUC " U J .
Before it was finished, however, Mrs.
Howard consented to a settlement un
der the terms of which she is to re
ceive the sum designated in the will.
Seldom Used Banks.
1 "Phelps seldom, if ever, placed his
money in banks," said Dorshimer. "In
that way he evaded taxes. He made
his fortune by strict economy
It was
a common sawing mat Old I'neips
never bought a new implement for
his farms.
"But his kindness toward the poor
was not a sudden fancy. In his life
time he frequently lent large sums of
money to charitable institutions, real-
izing his chances of collecting were
slim. Even when they did pay he re
turned the interest." World-Herald.
INSPECTS WORK OF
IOWA 4-H
CLUBS
Dcr.ison. Ia., May 9. Carl A. Old-
sen of Ames, representing the Iowa
Beef Producers' association, has been
making a tour of the county with the
'farm bureau agent to inspect th
.baby beef feeding work done by the
4-H boys and girls. He finds the
young folks are on the job and the
calves are looking well.
HELIUM GAS DEPOSIT
LOCATED BY COMPANY
Louisville, Ky., May 9. An
nouncement he had discovered a de
posit of natural gas containing 3.C
per cent helium, was made here
Thursday by Lieut. R. R. Bottom, di-
rector of research for the Helium Co.,
probably in Kansas.
