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MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930.
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTTMTAE-
PAQE FT72
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MURDO
CLEMENTS & CO.
Undertakers and
Ambulance Service
We solicit your kind patronage.
Over thirty years experience!
Freddie Wendt was a visitor in
riattsmouth last Sunday evening
and attended a show at the Ritz
theatre, and enjoyed the same great
ly. John Scheel and wife were visit
ing in Lincoln, the yaccompanying
their son, John E. Scheel and family
to the big city on last Tuesday after
noon of last week.
Miss Marie Bardon of Eustis was
a visitor in Murdock for a number of
days, at the home of her friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bornemerier,
where they all enjoyed the visit very
much.
John Eppings and family were
visiting for the day on last Sunday
at Lincoln where they were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Walker, and where all enjoyed the
visit very much.
Mrs. Una McHugh and daughter,
Miss Mary Catherine, were visiting
in Lincoln on last Saturday night
and while there attended the play
"Hamlet" presented by the students
of the State University.
Mrs. John Campbell who is the
mother of Mrs. Charles Schaffer and
who has been quite ill for some time
past is reported as being much better
and which is good news to her many
friends in this portion of the county.
A little baby girl came last week
to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Richardson. All concerned
are getting along nicely and even
the proud father who is wearing a
Sunday smile all the days of the
week.
Henry A. Guthmann and the fam
ily and Henry Amgwert and wife
were over to Lincoln a few nights
since where they went to enjoy the
pivsentatnon of the play "Hamlet,"
which was given by the students of
the state university.
Jess Stock has demonstrated his
good judgment in the purchase last
week of a standard coupe of the
Model A class which is the products
of the Ford Motor Co. of Detroit,
Michigan. Jess will sure get good
service from his new car.
Likes John Buck's Work.
W. A. Schutz who for some five or
six years resided near Murdock but
who some two years ago went to
farm near Fort Crook, with-the good
wife was over to Murdock last Sat
urday where the Mrs. visited with
friends and Will had John Buck
sharpen his entire list of plows and
as soon as they were completed Will
hastened back home to get at work
farming.
Met With Mrs. Buell.
The Kensington of the Order of
Eastern Star met last Wednesday af
ternoon at the beautiful country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell,
where they looked after the busi
ness coming before the order and
then turned their thought to lighter
things, the social hour, which was
fully enjoyed and which add to much
by the delightful luncheon which was
served by Mrs. Buell.
Visited in Iowa.
John J. Gustin and wife, and O.
Townsend and wife, hitched up their
car last Sunday morning and after
the chores were all done, departed
for the county seat, and enjoyed a
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugscb, the Cleaner
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
in
01
11
is Like a Race Horse
in a Stall
Lubricating Oil in a bottle or a can may lock fine so
may a race horse in a stall. But put the horse on a
track, make him run a half mile and he may prove all
looks and nothing else. The same is true of Motor Oil!
Looks, Colo? and Extravagant
Claims Mean Nothing at All
It is the test of actual performance that shows up poor
horse and poor oil. Mona Motor Oil does not break
down under the most intense heat. Try a Crank case full.
Trunkenbolz- Oil Co
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
fine picnic dinner at the new Mis
souri river bridge, where the land
scape scenery is grand, for they could
look over in Iowa and which Is a
magnificent view on a clear day. They
went on over to Malvern where they
visited at the farm home of P. S.
Crink who with his wife are farming
some four miles south of that town.
It will be remembered that the Crinks
formerly were engaged in the bank
ing business in Murdock. On their
return trip they stopped at riatts
mouth and enjoyed a talking movie
in the county seat before coming
home.
Seed Corn For Sale.
Pure silver mine seed corn, 93 per
cent germination, $2.00 per bushel.
G. V. Pickwell, Murdock, Xebr.
a21-5tmp.
Little Bobby Lec Sick.
Bobby Le, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Shelby Bridgmon, has been
nuile ill with an attack of pneumonia
in one lung, and everything is be
ing done in the way of best nursing
and medical care for his recovery.
The many friends of this family arc
hoping that the little fellow will
soon be enjoying the best health
again.
Visited With Relatives.
Shelby Bridgmon and family were
enjoying a visit on last Sundiy they
driving to Auburn and Falls City,
at the former place they visited at
the home of a sister of Mr. Bridg
mon, and returned rome in the eve
ning. While they were away the
cafe was looked after by Mesdamcs
A. II. Ward and J. Johnasen. and
who served the public splendidly.
Burial Vaults.
We have the only self sealing
burlel vaults, automatically seals it
self, excluding water or any other
substance. We deliver then, on call
to any place in Cass or Otoe coun
ties. MILLER & GRUBER,
Xehawka, Xeb.
Nribhbors Are Neighbors.
They are Royal Neighbors whether
they bolong to the oroVr or not, for
when neighbors do neighborly acts
they are Royal Xeibhbors. The
neighbor women of Murdock went to
the home of Mrs. M. J. Crowford, who
has been an invalid for some time
and had difficulty in getting about as
she has to use a wheel chair, and
las-t week made a very pleasant visit
of Grandmother Crowford, cheering
her un and cleaning the house which
she in her condition was not able to
do. This was a very kindly act a.d
one greatly appreciated by Mrs.
Crowford. Again we say, neighbors
are neighbors.
See the World.
Professor Lloyd Miller and Miss
Lois Var.valkingberg, teachers of the
Murdock high school, took their re
spective classes and went to Lin
coln on last Saturday where they
visited many of the important places
that the classes could see the world
in its real workings. They visited
the state penitentiary, and many
other important places. They also
visited the state university and wit
nessed the students put on the
Shakesperian play "Hamlet." They
were well pleased with the presenta
tion. Entertained Their Husbands.
The Murdock Extension club, who
are a real bunch of active workers
and who have been doing good work
of late, made a very fine evening of
it last Friday where they entertain
ed their husbands to a dinner and
evening entertainment at the school
building.
Seme Mountains of the Bible.
Camel VIII.
First King: 18-20 One of the
greatest battle of all times was
fought out on this mountain be
tween Gods. The armies are very
unequal, Elijah and Jehovah on one
side, Baal and 850 men on the other
side. The question to be decided is:
Who is the true God? A fair ques
tion. Who will win? Who will give
the decision? We shall see. Things
had not gone well in Israel. A wick
ed King and his Queen had led the
a C
RT&
people away from Jehovah and had
substituted Baal the sungod of anc
ient Semitic races. Jehovah bore
long with this people; he withheld
rain from them for three and one
half years, but that did not bring
the King and people to their senses.
Things were coming to a climax.
Jehovah gave the word to Eliijah "Go
show thyself to Ahab." After a few
preliminaries the battle is on. The
courageous prophet orders the King
to prepare his arm; word was sent
for all the servants of Baal, S50, to
report on Mount Carmel. The peo
ple were to be the umpries. Elijah
issues the orders for the battle.
Baals side is to have first choice,
because, Elijah says: "Ye are many"
the rules are to be which God shall
answer with fire, shall be declared
the true God, to which all agreed.
Two bullocks are brought, one is
killed and upon an altar, no fire put
under it.
Now the prophets of Eaal began
to call.upon their God to show what
he can do, but he teems not to be
at home, or has important business
".omewhere else, anyway he does not
answer. His devotees become desper
ate. Elijah mocking them, they be
came frenzied, they cut themselves
with llnives and lancets to arouse
Baal to sympathy, but to no avail.
Elijah calls time, it is afternoon,
time for the Jews evening sierifice;
they had had their chance; now
"o?nes Elijah time. The suspense is
great. Will Jehovah fail him He
calls all the people to him, rebuilds
a broken down altar, using twelve
stones; digs a trench around it, kills
the other bullock, places it upon the
altar; then orders twelve barrels of
water poured over the sacrifice, fill
ing the trench. Elijah steps out to
the altar and prays "Lord God of
Abraham, Isaak and cf Israel, let
it he known this day, that thou art
God in Israel, and that I am thy ser
vant and that I have done all thse
th;r,g.i at. thy word. Hear me, oh
Lord, hear me, that this people may
know that thou art the Lord God,
and that thou fast turned their
hearts b; ck again." Then the fire
of the Lord fell and consumed the
sacrifice, the wood, stones, the dust
and licked up the water. When the
people saw It. they fell on their faces
and said: "The Lord, he is God!"
The people remembered Mount
Carmel, it was a milestone for Israel.
The battle is over, Jehovah has tri
umphed. The prayer of one right
eous man availed much.
L. NEITZEL.
Ladies Aid Hold Meetir.g.
Th" Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. -A. IX Zarr.'the Slims giving
a banquet for tbe Stouts and such
a feed. If the Slims would keep this
good eats up for a while there would
be no more Slims. A program was
given by the Stouts and closed with
a song by Mrs. Charles Long and,
Mrs. Matt Thimgan, the title of the
song "Meet Mother In the Skies,"
which was gre:;tly appreciated.
Lecture on South America.
The second of a series of lectures
sponsored by the Walter League So
ciety of Trinity Lutheran church cf
Murdock, Nebr., will be given at the
church, two miles north of Murdock,
on Sunday evening, May IS, begin
ning at S o'clock. The speaker at this
occasion will be the Rev. Carl Wolf
of Fremont, a missionary in South
American fcr the last eleven years.
His subject will be "Mission Work
in South America."
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend this lecture. G. A. Zoch,
Pastor.'
MYSTEHY PIGEG02T
WAHN3 OF INDIA
Clinton, la., May S. Mystery sur
rounds the finding of a carrier pigeon
on he floor of thek itchen of Prof.
William J. II. Knabble of Wartburg
college here Thursday.
Prof. Knabble said the window was
closed when he retired, but was
found open in the morning. This
message was attached to the bird:
"New York, May 1. War is
on with India. Gaining in
strength. Revolution impend
ing. Keep pigeon until called
for."
The bird was registered in Ke
wanee, 111., and bore the number
492-29.
WORKMAN'S LAW
IS DENIED GUARD
Lincoln, May S. Members of the
Nebraska national guard, the state
labor commission decreed Thursday,
are noe entitled to benefits of the
workmen's compensation act.
The commission thus ruled in dis
missing the claim of C. II. Graven
schroer, Hastings, who was injured
last fall while taking part in athletic
contests at the state encampment.
National guardsmen, the labor
board held, are not state employes.
3 LOCKED UP WHILE
THUGS LOOT BANE
Clements, Minn., May S In the
third bank robbery in southern Min
nesota in 4 8 hours, a bandit Wed
nesday locked two employes and a
customer in the vault of the State
bank of Clements and escaped with
about $4,000.
'WHAT MEN KNOW OF
WOMEN' COSTS $25
Washington, May 8. Edward
Frank was fined $25 Wednesday for
peddling a book bearing the title
"What Men Know About Women."
The vouume contained nothing but
blank pages.
SENT.
Favors Volun
teer Firemen in
Legal Opinion
Sorensen Holds They May Receive
. Compensation If Hurt
Outside City
Attorney General Sorensen, re
plying to State Fire Marshal John
C. Trouton, states that while the
law is rdlent on the subject he is
of the opinion that volunteer fire
men of eiiies and villages are enti
tled to compensation under the work
men's compensation law for injuries
inflicted while fighting fire or while
on duty outside the limits of the
municipality to which the fire de
partment belongs. He says it is a new
quertion and not free from dotibt.
The attorney general has also
ruled, in reply to the state fire mar
shal, that automobile insurance com
panies writing fire insurance on auto
mobiles are liable for the three
eights of 1 percent tax on fire insur
ance portion of their gross prem
iums, as provided by the state law,
for support of the state fire marshal's
cifP.ce and activities. Fire Marshal
Trouton has asked whether the Ne
braska Indemnity company and other
casualty companies are subject to
the tax on fire portion of automobile
premiums received on Nebraska
business.
Governor Weaver has been inform
ed by the attorney general that ous
ter proceedings against a deputy
county sheriff is not possible. If he
were removed in that way there is
nothing to prevent the sheriff from
reannointing him. A sheriff is held
responsible, however, for the acts of
his deputy and allows the sheriff to
revoke the appointment.
It is held by the attorney general.
in reply to a question by State Tax
Commissioner Scott, that certain
personal property including intang
ibles of a decedent located in Platte
county should be listed for taxation
in Nance county where the adminis
trator resides.
An opinion given by the attorney
general holds that it is necessary
thrvt a girl who marries a turaliza
tion, be naturalized but under a sim
plified procedure, if she wishes to
become a citizen of the United State;-.
iomheasteni
in Conference
Delegates to Southeastern States Con
ference Establish Regional
Economics Council
Asheville, N. C. Delegates to the
Southeastern States Conference, call
ed by Gov. O. Max Gardner, unani
mously adopted a resolution estab
lishing an annual southeastern eco
nomic conference and organizing a
Southeastern Regional Council.
The governors of the seven states
represented will each appoint three
members of the special conference
committee of 21, which shall present
to the governors net later than Aug,
1 their recommendations for conven
ing in October the first regional con
ference.
At this first conference, represen
tatives of the states and their agri
cultural, commercial and industrial
interests will consider and act upon
the plan for the regional council.
Beside Governor Gardner, three
other governors, and more than .50
economists and official representa
tives of the other states in the south
east were present. Also, George S.
Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile
Institute of New York, who was one
of the principal speakers.
WEDDING NEAR, EUROPE HEARS
Vienna, May S. Archduke Otto,
17, pretender to the Hapsburg throne
of Austria, may marry Princess Mar
ia, 1G, of Italy, it is rumored.
The clashing young archduke is
said to.be considered a good "catch"
among the eligibles of royalty.
Princess Maria is the youngest
daughter of King Emmanuel of
Italy. She is very popular in Eu
rope's nobility.
The date of the ceremony has not
been announced, nor has the engage
ment been made public.
The most recent royal match was
the marriage of Princess Jose of Bel
gium to Crown Prince Humbert of
Italy. The princess was received by
shouting throngs when Humbert
took her to his home in Rome.
Humbert i3 Maria's brother.
HAS FOOT INJURED
Robert, the baby son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Marshall, was injured
slightly as the result of having step
ped on a small nail. The injury was
not regarded as dangerous, however,
and the little one was given medical
aid to prevent any danger of infec
tion as the result of the injury.
FREE STATE. OFFICIAL
OF ELECTION CHARGES
Frankfort, Ky.. May S. Former
State Treasui-er James A. Wallace
was acquitted by a jury In Frank
lin circuit court Thursday of a
charge of altering election returns
in the 1927 primary so as to obtain
the Republican nomination for state
auditor.
Rev. Beckman
is Elevated for
Diocese Work
Catholicism's Formal Pomrj Marks
Installation of Former Bishop
at Dubuque Yesterday
Dubuque, la.. May 7. The arch
diocese of Dnbuaue Wednesday in
stalled the Most Rev. Francis Joseph
Beckman as archbishop of the metro
polittn see with the Most Rev. Pietro
Fumasonl-P.iondi, personal represen
tative of Pope Pius XI, officiating at
the investiture in St. Raphael's ca
thedral. More than 500 Catholic clergy
men, including many of the leading
ecclesiastics of the nation, witnessed
the ceremony which elevated the
former bishop of Lincoln, Neb., to
the archbishopric, the highest office
of liis church in Iowa and Nebraska.
The public installation also was seen
by a throng of laity that filled the
picturesque old church and spilled
out along the street.
Escorted to Throne
The impressive investiture was
culminated when the papal delegate
arose from the gold and white cov
ered papal throne in the sanctuary
and er.eorted the newly honored prel
ate to his own throne opposite.
Then the attending clergy knelt
before their new leader, kissing his
ring as an open declaration of their
obedience.
The attendance of the apostolic
del?gate was looked upon as a spec
ial tribute to the new prelate, since
custom does not decree that the papal
delegate, the highest Catholic church
men in America, attend.
The sermon was preached by the
Most Rev. John Joseph Glennon,
archbishop of t. Uouis. The Right
Rev. Edfund C. Heelan, bishop of
Sioux City, celebrated the pontificial
high mass which concluded the cath
edral ceremonial.
Banquet in Honor.
A banquet in honor of Archbishop
Beckman was given in the gymnas
ium of Columbia college.
The new archbishop, although only
54, has been a national figure among
the clergymen since 1918, when he
founded the Catholic students mission
crusade, which now has a half mil
lion members under his direction.
Archbishop Beckman obtained his
early education In Cincinnati, where
he was born, and later spent four
years in European universities. As a
doctor of divinity he returned to Cin
cinnati to become president of Mount
St. Mary seminary.
In 1924 he was consecrated bishop
and assigned to Lincoln. Neb., in
recognition of his outstanding service
the Pope named him a papal county
and then last winter elevated him to
the archbishopric to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the Most Rev.
James J. Keane.
Archbishop Beckman will have
jurisdiction over bishoprics at Lin
coln, Omaha, Grand Island in Ne
braska, Davenport and Sioux City in
Iowa. Omaha Bee-News.
POLITICIAN KILLS HIMSELF
Gary, Ind. Upset by the charges
of irregularities at the primary elec
tion on Tuesday, William J. Fulton,
county commissioner and former
mayor of Gar3r, who helped to estab
lish this city in the sand dunes twenty-four
years ago, shot and killed
himself in his home Thursday. The
former mayor was a candidate for re
nomination as county commissioner
at the primaries, but was defeated by
William H. Olds, former sheric. M.
M. Marquart, church choir leader and
campaign manager for Fulton had
been arrested late Tuesday on a
charge of conspiring to violate the
election laws by importing voters.
Friends of Fulton said the affair
had greatly upset him causing him
to remark Wednesday night that:
"This thing will kill me."
He left a note to his wife, declar
ing he was innocent of any connec
tion with the alleged irregularities
attributing the affair either to over
zealous friends or else to enemies
who sought vengeance.
ADVERSE REPORT
ON MERGER BILL
Washingtcn, May 8 The senate
interstate commerce committee
Thursday reported unfavorably on
the Couzens bills, suspending all rail
road consolidation until legislation
has been passed to protect the pub
lic. Despite the committee report Cou
zens will move for early action by
the senate on the measure, he an
nounced. Couzens believes legislation should
be enacted regulating holding com
panies and protecting employes be
fore railroad consolidations are ap
proved. STATE TO SEIZE
WAH00 CASHIER
Lincoln, May 8. Steps were tak
en Thursday by Nebraska authorities
to extradite Charles C. Carick, former
cashier of the State bank of Touhy,
from Oklahoma to Wahoo on charges
of embezzlement.
Carick is the third former official
of the Klrchman banking interests to
face prosecution for the failure of six
Kirchman banks in Saunders county.
The requisition papers were based
on ; charges he converted $600 of
Tcuhy bank funds to his own use.
ROBBER SUSPECT IS
' KILLED IN GUN FIGHT
Toledo, Ohio., May 8. Four de
tectives engaged in a gun battle with
four robber suspects near here early
Thursday, shot and killed Claude Al
len, 32, of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
CREW ABANDONS OIL BOAT
San Francisco Held fast on a
rock 500 yards off shore in Drake's
bay thirty-five miles north of the
Golden gate, the Richfield Oil com
pany's tanker Richfield, abandoned
byits crew, late Thursday, was swept
by waves that rose against the ship
from an apparently ialni sea.
Oil poured from the Richfield's
$150,000 cargo and fear of an ex
plosion caused abandonment of the
ship. Capt. H nry Lee and his crew
of twenty-seven were taken ashore
by the patrol cutter Smith of the
coast guard. A disabled rudder was
blamed for the wreck. The day was
clear and the sea favorable to safe
navigation.
The vessel left San Francisco
Thursday morning for Portland.
H
astmgs is hit
for the Second
Time m a W eek
Considerable Property Darcage and
Several Persons Reported In
jured; Struck at 9:15.
Swespjng across central Nebraska j
in a northeasterly direction, liail,
rain and tornaclic winds wrought ;
thousands of dollars property dam-j
age and brought injury to several
persons. j
Communication with the towns,
hardest hit was virtually paralyzed!
during the night and an estimate of
the damage or of the extent of Injury j
could not be ascertained. j
For the second time in a week)
Hastings felt the force of a severe
storm. Striking at about 9:15, tor
nadic winds swept thru the city, up
rooting hundreds of trees, damaging
many homes and business structures
and resulting in injury to several
persons.
An unconfirmed report was that
over forty homes in the northeast
part of the city were destroyed.
Streets were clogged with debris
thruout the city.
Wall of Temple Caved In.
While it was reported that several
were injured at Hastings, none was
believed in serious condition. Light
ning and heavy rain followed the
wind.
A wall of the new Shrine temple
was caved in but a panic was avert
ed when the Omaha Shrine band
played and the crowd of nearly 2,000
attending the dedication cf the struc
ture remained in their seats. The
cavein is believed to have resulted
from lightning striking a tree near
the temple, causing the ground to
shake the building.
The motion picture projection room
In the temple was so severely shak-
ten that several bricks fell down to
the main floor, but did not hit any
one. Harvard was isolated following a
severe hail storm. A crowd of several
hundred persons gathered in the city
park was able to reach safety before
the storm struck. Many window
were reported shattered and there
was considerable other damage.
Moving northeast from Harvard,
c,he storm struck Aurora, York and
Seward. In the vicinity of all three
towns, considerable damnge to prop
erty was reported by wind, hail and
rain. Grand Island was also hit by
high wind and rain, but there was
little damage.
At 1 a. m. the storm was report
ed moving toward Wahoo, Valparaiso
and David City, but it was believed
that it had spent its force.
COLLEGE GIRLS BAN 'WE00PEE'
Wellesley, Mass., May C. Not all
of the younger generation have gene
to the dogs. At least the young ladies
at Wellesley college have not yet be
come addicted to making "whoopee"
with "gin, gender, and jazz."
Miss Louise Schmidt cf McKees
port. Fa., is the heroine of Wellesley
college after she won the distinction
of becoming the champion hoop-roller
of the school.
She won her championship against
the most severe competition the col
lege had to offer in the annual May
day hoop-rolling race. The race is
sponsored each year by the senior
class and is one of the most import
ant athletic events of the season at
Wellesley.
Following the race, Miss Schmidt
was presented with a bouquet by the
president of the Wellesley senior
class.
BLAKE WILL IS FILED
New York, May 7. Mrs. Kather
ine Blake, wife of Dr. Joseph A.
Blake, of East Brook, Me., and form
er wife of Clarence H. Mackay, loft
her entire estate to four children of
her second marriage, her will, filed
Wednesday, revealed. The estate,
valued at "over $100,000," will be
divided among Katherine, Joan,
Mary and William Blake, of New
York.
Her three children by her first
marriage, Ellin Berlin, wife of Ir
ving Berlin, Katherine O'Brien and
John William Mackay, receive no
legacies, the will explains, "because
they are amply provided for under
the terms of a trust deed made by
their grandfather, John William
Mackav. at the time of mv marriage
to his son, Clarence II. Mackay."
- WANTED
A man to sell a well known line
of Household Products in Cass coun
ty. Salary and bonus paid. A good
car is required. Interested parties
write age, qualifications, and three
references to Ira Johns, 2726 Wash
ington St., Lincoln, Nebraska.
ml2-2tw.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
Br. Joe J. Stibal t
Chiropractic Physican h
I
SCIIMIDTMANN BUILDING .
Specialty
Nervous Liver ..Kidney
Sun-Ray assistance for Ton
silitis, Sinusitis, Piles.
X-RAY and LABORATORY
Rivers, Harbor
s
Meausre Meets a
enaie
Committee Confronted by Major Cc:?
trcversfes; Action at This
SDssicr. Doubtful.
Washington, May S.- Confronted
by controversy over major provisions
of the house rivers and harbors b'lt,
the senate commerce committee vas
so divided today that Chairm.oi
John-son said he had "no idea" whn
the measure authorizing waterway
improvements throughout the coi:n
try might be reported to the senate.
Enactment of the measure at this
session now appears a "doubtful
proposition," Johnson said.
The committee decided to cl3
hearings next week after taking ad
ditional testimony on a provision for
acquisition and operation of the Erie
canal in New York state by the fed
eral government.
Opponents of this proposal, one of
the most stubbornly disputed, found
aonther champion today in Senator
Walsh (deni., Mont.) who declared
the roject "undoubtedly" would in
terfere with development of the Ht.
Lawrence waterway, that it was "a
dead horse" which the state of New
York was attempting to unload on
the federal government, and that it
involves a question which ought not
"to be submitted at the close of con
gress when business interests thruout
the country are demanding swift pas
sage of the rivers and harbors bills."
Insisting that New York would,
use "the ownership of the route by
the government" as an argument for
development of a deep sea waterway
there as against the proposed St.
Lawrence route, Walsh cited public
declarations by former Governor
Smith, Representative Dempsey of
New York and others sponsoring an
"all-New York" route to the sea.
The committee also heard Senator
Swanson (dem., Va.) propose an in
crease in the authorization for im
provement of the James- river. . To
morrow it will hear testimony on
proposals for changes in the hour.e
provision for smaller developments in
Florida and Texas. World-Herald.
C00LIDGE TO SPEAK
ON II. B. C. NETWORK
New York, May S. An address by
former President Calvin Coolidge at
Watcrtown, Mas?., will be broaden: t
over rn extensive network of tbo
National Broadcasting Co., Thursday
afternoon. WEAF will be the key
station.
TURNER ABANDONS
LINDY MARK ASSAULT
Los Angeles, May 9. An indefin
ite postponement of his attempt to
break the transcontinental flight
speed record recently set by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was an
nounced Friday by Roscoe Turner.
Mrs. S. Anon Lewis cf Omaha wr.;;
here Friday to enjoy th? day wit'i
her sister, Mrs. E. P. Stewart and
family.
tew
4 mj
when the
elieap paint fpjg
paints your house
SAVE over a dollar per
gallon on cheap paint
and you save less than $4 for
the house and pay 283.55
more on a 5-year basis than
hy using quality paint.
The quality paint
armor agiinst decay and repair
bills at low five-year cost! Seo
Cost Chart at tliis store to prove
the figures.
This store is headquarters for
COLOR anything in paint
varnish lacquer - enamel m'
brushes!
BIO
i
H. L. Kruger
Paint and Wall Paper Store
b 'TfTin itit i hi mjimumM
