a i n C4 DC VOL. No. XLVI PLATTSJIOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930. NO. 42 ii i v r X Henry Dooley Swimming in Sand Pit Dies Stricken Suddenly and Death Comes Before He Could Ee Brought on to Shore From Monday' rnllv Saturday evening Henry Dooley, 19, who with u number of compan ions were engaged in swimming at one of the old sand pits of the Jler rit company, just north of this city, died as the result of a sudden heart attack and while he was taken from the water at once by his companions life was extinct altho medical aid was called and all efforts made to revive the young man. The intense heat of Saturday brought a large number of men and boy3 to the pit to swim and Dooley with a number of his friends had gene there late in the afternoon to take a dip in the waters of the pit and to cool off. It is thought that his overheated condition and the coldness of the water produced a shock that caused his heart attack and death. The first that was noticed of the condition of the young man was when a cousin. Forest Dooley and Delbert Nord noticed him apparent ly floating on the water and all at once he sank and this alarmed the companions and they hastened to swim out to the place where Dooley had sunk and securing the body started for the bank of the pit and with the assistance of Frank Slat insky, Jr., another companion, the body was brought out of the water and work started to try and revive the boy, who, the companions thought had drowned. Randall Old ham, who was at the pit drove on into the city and secured the serv ices of Dr. O. C. Hudson, and has tened back where the companions of tne young man were still laboring with him. Later a pulmotor was ee cured and Dr. Westover. called to the scene but there was no hope for the recovery of the young man who was practically dead when taken from the water of the pit. The parents of the young man, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dooley, Sr., were at Omaha Saturday and did not return home until 9 o'clock Saturday eve ning to receive the sad news that their son had met his death in the cold waters of the Band pit. In their sorrow the members of the family have the deepest sym pathy of the host of friends over the community and who share with them the grief that the untimely death has brought to the household. The funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Holi ness church in South Park and con ducted by John Brandt of Tabor minister of the church and an old friend of the family. TO TOUR EUROPE Two Casper and three Nebraska youths, comprising a five-piece jazz orchestra, are leaving Saturday night for a summer's sojourn in Europe. William Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brady. 622 North Center street, and George Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Cook, 635 South Beech street, are the local boys mak ing the trip. Brady graduated this Erring from the Natrona county high school at Casper and will enter the University of Nebraska this fall. The others were students at Nebraska University, at Lincoln. Cook organiz ed the orchestra known as the Ne braska Cheer Leaders, which will fill engagements in Paris and other cities in Europe. The musicians will motor from Casper to New York City, where they will embark July 5, on the S. S. Volendam. bound for Paris. They will begin their return trip from Rotterdam. Holland, August 16th. Thev expect to spend at least six weeks in Paris, playing at one of the leading hotels. The boulevardiers are said to favor American jazz. Casper (Wyo.) Tribune-Herald. The above will be of great interest to the many old time friends of the Brady family in this city, as Mr Brady and his wife, formerly Mur iel Mullis, of this city, made their home here for a great many years be fore going to the west. FAREWELL PARTY . FOR MR. PROPST Mr. William E. Propst, who left Thursday to spend several weeks in Nebraska, was honored at a farewell party given by Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Greene, jr., at their home in Lake Worth, Florida. Two birthday anniversaries, which occurred recently were also remem bered, those of Mrs. W. E. Propst and Mr. Dwight A. Propst. Several prizes were won and re freshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Propst and children, Alice Jean and W. E. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Dwight A Propst and Neal, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Hendry and Carolyn. Mr and Mrs. M. Renault and Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, Mr", and Mrs E. E Greene. Sr., Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Mr and Mrs. Elvin E. Greene; Jr. Palm Beach Post. EETUENS FROM CALIFORNIA Prom Monday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Hall, who have been spending the winter in California, have returned to their home at Omaha and came in yester day for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hall, the form er a brother of Mr. Hall. They made the trip by auto and just before leav ing had the pleasure of attending the Cass county picnic at Long Beach attended by some 200 former resi dents of this county. After the via it hero the3- will return to their home at Omaha. Gala Day at Masonic Home Here Sunday Visiting Chapters of the R. A. M. and Knights Templar Here and Evening Program Given Sunday at the beautiful Masonic Home in this city was the occasion of more than usual interest and pleasure as a large number of vis iting Masons were here from Lin coin and Crete to spend the day and made the morning and afternoon of the greatest interest while Sunday evening a very fine program was presented by a group of local andvis iting artists that made a fitting cli max of a day of fine entertainment and pleasure. The visitors were coming and go ing all of the day and represented the membership of Lincoln chapter No. 6. R. A. M.; Capstone chapter No. 64, R. A. M., of Lincoln; Mt. Zioh chapter No. 17, R. A. M. of Crete; Leese Chapter No. 62, Seward; Lincoln council No. 4, Royal Select Masters: Mt. Moriah commandery No. 4, Knights Templars of Lincoln. The visitors came provided to give the residents of the Home a real treat and the members cf the Home received handsome bouquets of flow ers and boxes of candy 'to remind them of the pleasant occasion and it is needless to say that the visit will long be most delightfully remember ed. In the evening the program pre sented at the Home was one of the most enjoyable that has been offered there in many months. Mrs. Mar guerite Walters Johnstone of Sheri don, Wyo., contralto, Frank Cloidt of this city, tonor, Mrs. J. A. Capwell of this city, pianist and dramatic read er and Oliver Johnstone, cornetist, taking part in the program. Solos were given by Mrs. Johnstone and Mr. Cloidt as well as several duets by the vocalists and Mr. Johnstone was heard in several cornet and trumpet selections and Mrs. Capwell in very artistically given piano numbers and dramatic readings. The Home received a radiogram from Dr. Arnold of Lincoln, as a feature of the day. Dr. Arnold be- ng en route to Europe on the liner DeGrasse, and sending his well wishes to all at the Home. The occasion was one that the residents and the management of he Home feel very happy over ad as sisted in providing a pleasing diver sion from the everyday life at the Home as the artists appearing on the program are among the very best that can be found in the west and who with the visiting Masons made the day a memorable one for the residents of the Home. GIVES FRIENDS FAREWELL On Saturdaj evening Mayor and Mrs. John P. Sattler were given a very pleasant surprise at their home when a group of the relatives and friends from this city and Omaha gathered at their home to join in a farewell visit before the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Sattler Tuesday for Germany. The evening was spent in visiting and cards and a fine time enjoyed by all of the members of the jolly party and at the homegoing hour all joined in wishing the guesis of honor bon voyage. During the evening dainty refresh ments were served that added much to the enjoyment of the event. Those from Omaha to attend the farewell were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Less Arm strong, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loh niann and daughters, June and Irene, Miss Margaret Strong and Al bert Sattler, while from this city the members of the party comprised Mr. and Mrs. Jess Warga, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sprecher, Mr. and Mrs Bernard Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler, Jr., Ralph. Germaine, Shirley, Donnea and Billy Mason. OVERCOME BY HEAT Chester Wiles, well known high school student and captain-elect of the High school basketball team, is confined to his room at the farm home near this city as the result of a sunstroke which he suffered on Friday afternoon at the farm while plowing corn. The condition of Chet was quite serious for some time, but he is now rallying very nicely and it is hoped that in a few days he may be over the effects of the heat at tack. Death Comes to a Prominent Resident Here William Shea, Sr., Passed Away Af ter Stroke Suffered Last Week Funeral Wednesday. From Monasv'9 Dally At an early hour this morning. William Shea, Sr.. long a prominent resident cf this city, passed away at the family home in the south portion f the city, he being at the time of his death aged seventy-two years. Mr. Shea is one of the veterans of the Burlington and has been engaged here in the local shops since a youth, he having served his apprenticeship here and later served as a blacksmith lor many years in the lacal shops, where he was loved and esteemed by his associates as one of the most con genial of men and also as a faith ful and earnest worker. The deceased was a native of Coun ty Mayo, Ireland, and came to Amer ica when a very young lad and fol lowed the tide of migration to the central west, locating finally in this city, where he entered upon his long years of service in the shops, and has since followed this vacation. He was married in this city to Miss Bessie Riley and this estimable couple made their home in the residence in the south portion of the city for the many years of wedded life until the shadow of death came to break the ties of love and affection that had so closely bound this couple. Mr. Shea has been an active figure in the life of the community and was for a great many years a member of thq city council from the Fifth ward, possessing to a marked degree the confidence and respect of the people of the community, who are filled with deep sorrow that the friend and neighbor has been called from his earthly duties. There is surviving the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kearn, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Winifred Malley, of Galesburg, Illinois, and one son, William Shea, Jr., of this city. There are alao one brother, Thomas Shea, of London, England, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hoben, of Knoxville, Illi nois, and Mrs. Kate Hoben, of Coun ty Mayo, Ireland, to mourn the pass ing of this good man. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Prom Monday' Dally- Yesterday was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. Graves, who were most pleas antly surprised by a group of the relatives and friends at their home on Pearl street. The members of the party came from all sections of the county to join in the congratulations to the guests of honor and also to enjoy the fine dinner that was made a feature of the day. The date was also the sixty-fifth wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Graves, parents of Mr. Graves, but they were unable to attend the gathering here owing to the fact that the aged father is not feeling so well. In honor of the twenty-fifth an niversary Mr. and Mrs. Graves were presented with a set of silver as a remembrance of the happy occasion. During the afternoon the time was spent in visiting and with musical selections being offered by Sherd and Perry Graves of south of this city, McGinnis Churchill of Murray and Judge C. L. Graves of this city. It was a late hour wThen the mem bers of the party wended their way homeward wishing Mr. and Mrs. Graves many more pleasant anni versaries in the future. MANLEY WINS BALL GAME The Murray ball park was the scene of a very hectic baseball game Sunday when the Murray Red Sox and the Manley team clashed in a game in which the heat of the day was only exceeded by the warmth of the players. The score of the game was 10 to 5 in favor of the Manley team and while the. hits were not numerous there were several errors that helped swell the scoring column and the objections of the players to the de cisions of the umpires also served to enliven the struggle with many ob jections offered to the work of Dr. O. Sandin of this city and Chris Zimmerman, who handled the indi cator for the game. Alex Schliscke did the hurling for Murray while Billy Sheehan was the mound artist for the Manley team, ueorge eo lacek and Frank Krejci were the chief stickers of the Murray team while Fay Spidell, catching for Man- ley, was the man with the big stick for his team. VISITS OLD FRIENDS Judge A. B. Lovejoy, of Waterloo, Iowa, the presiding judge in the tenth judicial of Iowa, came in Sat urday for a visit here with the A. H. Bushnell family and with M. E. Bushnell and family at South Bend. Judee Loveiov is a boyhood friend and associate of the Bushnell family in their early days in the state or Iowa and this is the first opportunity he has had of visiting the old friends for a great many years. ENTERTAINS AT COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. J. W. Holmes and Mrs. C. A. Rawls were hostesses at two very delightful social events the last of the week, being hostesses Friday and Saturday at 1 o'clock bridge lunch eons. The attractive club house was ar ranged in the decorations of the gar den flowers of the season and made very attractive settings for the two pleasant events. On Friday the high score was won by Mrs. H. F. Goos and the second by Mrs. H. C. McMtken and on Sat urday the first honors were award ed to Mrs. W. J. Jorgenson and the second by Mrs. Fred Lug?ch. The beauty and charm of the coun try club made an ideal spot for the luncheons and the events were en joyed to the utmost by the ladies comprising the group present. Commissioner t3 Decide to Vacate Louisville Road Action Lays Way Open for Construc tion of New Kodern Bridge Over Platte River. From Monday's Dally The board of county commission ers before whom was heard the argu ments for and against the vacation of a small part of the highway lead ing to the present wagon bridge at Louisville, today decided to order the vacation of the road in question and changing the highway, to lead to the site of the new bridge that is pro jected by the Louisville people. The members of the bridge com pany and a great number of the Louisville residents had urged the vacation o the highway to the pres ent bridge, as this would mean the elimination of the old wooden bridge and allow the new steel and concrete structure when completed to be paid for more rapidly than if the bridge remained free. The objection made was that the present bridge, a wooden structure, could be repaired and continued in service for some ye-i at least and that the best interests demanded the present free bridge be continued in service. The commissioners have felt that the present bridge, built many years ago, is wholly inadequate to the mod ern travel requirements and in fact the state has posted warnings on the bridge as to large trucks and loads being taken over the wooden bridge, and that the proposal to build the new bridge would assure the resi dents of that part of the county of having a modern and up-to-date two car roadway structure that could be depended upon the year round in stead of having to be closed for re pair due to ice jams, as was the case for several weeks a year ago this spring. With the road matter now dis posed of, the new bridge will prob ably soon be under way and when completed will be offered to the State of Nebraska and the counties of Cass and Sarpy for their purchase. The state will pay a half of the purchase price and the two counties the other half, they being permitted to collect toll until their half of the cost of the bridge is paid, when it will be thrown open as a toll-free structure. as was done in the case of the Platte river bridge at this place. It is estimated that the cost of the new bridge will be from $160,000 to $163,000, but before the bridge is taken over by the state on its com pletion, the appraisement will be made by the state department of public works. PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENTS In the past week Mrs. Evi Spier has been hostess at several very charming evenings of bridge at the attractive home on Oak street and which have proven most delightful features of the early summer sea son. The home was arranged in the decorations of the bridge hued sum mer flowers and made a very pleasing features of the several events. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Spier and Mrs. WT. J. Jorgensen entertain ed jointly and in the playing Mrs. F. R. Gobelman received the first prize, Mrs. John Gunderson, the sec ond and Mrs. John Sattler, the con solation. On Thursday and Friday Mrs. Spier entertained alone to the large groups of the friends, on Thursday the winners being Mrs. G. K. Petr- ing, first; Mrs. J. S. Livingston, sec ond and Mrs. E. J. Richey, consola tion. Friday the winners were Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans first; Mrs. James T. Begley, second, and Mrs. M. D. Brown, the consolation. VERY PLEASANT EVENT On Sunday a fine little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wallace Warner to share the joy and happiness of the household in the future. The mother and little one are doing nicely and the new daugh ter is the object of a great deal of admiration from the members of the family circle. Phone your news items to No. 6. Attempt Made to Rob Missouri Pacific Toolhouse Sheriff Reed and Deputy Young Capture Men Claimed to Be Wanted at Union From Tuesday's .Dally This morning at a very early hour, John Freeman, a young man who was making his way back to Sidney, from Florida, stopped at the Missouri Pacific station at Union and report ed that two men were engaged in breaking into a tool or warehouse of the railroad company. The agent at Union at once called the Platts mouth operator and the office of Sheriff Reed was called and Mr. Reed and Deputy Sheriff Young at once started in pursuit of the men. The notification of the fact that the men were wanted as well as the description given by Freeman of the men, was telephoned to Nebraska City and where the two men were halted by the police of that city and held until the Cass county officers iirrived there shortly after 5 a. m. The men who were taken in cus tody were driving an old car with a Missouri license and claimed that their home was at Kansas City, Mis souri, and that they had been on an unsuccessful quest of work in North Dakota, leaving Fargo last Sunday on their way back to Missouri. The one man gave the name of Ernest Shields and the other that of a son, Floyd Shields, the last named stat ing that he was eighteen years of age. In regard to the alleged attempt to burglarize the warehouse or tool house the men made denial and when questioned as to the possession of ar ticles that were railroad property the younger man claimed that these had been purchased by his father and that a railroad pick in their possession had been owned by them for some years. The two men were questioned here by Sheriff Reed, Deputy Sherm Young and Special Agent Kirk of the Missouri Pacific. BARN IS BURNED From Tuesday' DeJly This morning the barn on the farm occupied by Morris Stander, west of this city, was destroyed by fire and in the fire one horse was burned up and another very severely injured as well as considerable har ness and other articles owned by Mr. Stander was destroyed. The fire was caused when a three year old child of the family secured some matches and without the knowledge of the parents made his way to the barn and in playing with the matches set fire to the structure, but fortun ately the little one escaped from the structure without being burned. One horse tore loose from its halter rope and escaped also but was badly burn ed. For some time the blaze threatened to spread to the house but a change in the wind saved the farm house from destruction altho a small shed on the farm was also burned. It is estimated that the loss will be in the neighborhood of $1,000, but the loss to the barn is partially covered by insurance. The farm is owned by the Plattsmouth State bank of this city and who fortunately had the building insured. ENJOY FINE PICNIC Prom Tuesday DaJTy - Late yesterday afternoon the em ployes of the Plattsmouth office and department of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., enjoyed a few hours of pleasure together when they joined in a picnic at the Elks Coun try club. The employes were invited with their families and a group of some sixty to seventy-five were assembled at the club grounds to join in the happy occasion, with Fred Rea, su perintendent, as the presiding genius of the occasion. The members of the party enjoy ed a real baseball game with the em ployes showing a great deal of skill at the national pastime and many thrilling plays were recorded before the evening was over. Those who did not care for baseball put in the time in horse shoes for some fine scores were made as the light and power force swung a mean horse shoe. As the evening progressed general games were enjoyed and which made a very fine diversion of the evening. Not the least of the enjoyments of the evening however, was that of the picnic luncheon that was arrang ed and which brought forth many baskets of dainties to make a wonder ful feast for the evening. SHIP EQUIPMENT TO NORTH PLATTE POET North Platte, June 24. Observer Shilling of the United States wea ther bureau here has announced that equipment for the airways bureau at the North Platte municipal air port has been shipped. Until better quarters are secured, the bureau will occupy space in the hangar. RAIN RELIEVES HEAT From Wednesday's Dally The rainfall and electrical storm of last evening did much to freshen the general condition of the atmos phere and proved a relief from the intense heat of Tuesday afternoon. The rain started early in the morning and at 5 o'clock a very heavy fall foil .., ,,.. i ,i.v tv, reports from the nearby districts in- ', dicate that the rain was very bene- ! ficial to the corn and other crops. ! Miss Mildred Crom Wedded to Eldon Stimbert Well Known Lady Here and Former Student of High School Wedded at Lincoln Tuesday Prom Wednesday's Dally Tho -ino. nf fica MiMri fir, former popular Plattsmouth girl, to Mr. Eldon Stimbert of Johnson, Ne- braska, occurred last evening at the Willard sorority house at Wesleyan university. The wedding was one of the out standing social features of the sum mer season at Wesleyan and brought together many of the sorority sis ters of the bride and former college associates of the groom who came from distant points for the wedding. While at Wesleyan Miss Crom was very active in the affairs of the uni versity and in the work of the Wil lard sorority. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Glenn Miller of Wellington, Kansas, sang and the accompaniment was played by Miss Helen Wescott, of this city, who had been a close friend of the bride in her high school and university days, Mrs. Ralston also gave the violin accom paniment. Miss Leola Stimbert, sister of the groom was maid of honor, while Dorothy Mae Man of Omaha served as flower girl. The best man was Lionel Loder of Waverly. The marriage lines were read by the Rev. A. V. Hunter of Hastings, former pastor of the First Methodist church of Plattsmouth and now su perintendent of the Hastings dis trict. At the reception that followed the wedding Mrs. Morris Mann of Omaha was in charge of the serving and was assisted by Miss Florence Wiles of Plattsmouth and Miss Margaret Morrill of Holdrege. Mrs. Gertrude Anderson of Waverly had charge of the guest book and the gift room. After a two weeks trip in Colo rado. Mr. and Mrs. Stimbert will re turn to this state and make their future home at Johnson, Nebraska. The bride is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Crom and during the residence or the family in this com- uil "c munity. Rev. Crom was pastor of the j Several vast projects, ultimately to United Brethern church at Mynard. jcost many millions, were adopted in She attended school here and was a the measure. However, the author graduate of the class of 1925 of the : Nation .of expenditures on tome were Plattsmouth high school, later en tering Wesleyan and from which she graduated in the class of 1929. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ( Aai vv C. T. Stimbert of Inland, Nebraska, moui of the Illinois river to St. and where he has made his home ?an Minneapolis with 5..500. until locating at Johnson. to be made available under the VISITING IN MINNESOTA i nexi vnree years lur a bii-iuui tiia.ii Mrs. W. T. Smith of this city, who , has been visiting in Elmwood and Lincoln with her children, is now enjoying a stay with the relatives in Minnesota, going from Elmwood with her daughter ana iamny. i ne; leu Elmwood at 4:30 a. m. on June 6th and were at Slayton, Minnesota, at 5:15 in tne aiternoon. iteacniiis Minnesota tney touna tne memuers of the family at Slayton feeling fine and enjoying life very much. In writing to friends here Mrs. , Smith states that crop3 in Minnesota look good but are several weeks be hind those of this section but the green and vendure make the coun- try a very attractive spot. The party made a trip through tne lake country and starting out in tne morning visited Lake Body, Lake Currant. Lake Wilson. Lone Tree Lake North and South Twin Lakes, fifg Sandy Lake? and here the par'y trZ h,!.. thn t.- Yank. ton. Long LakeV 'Lake Marie, Lake fitting time, Mrs. Woolcott was pre tJ .i,- c tfir, rinp'Bented with a gift from the girls as r -TkP Swan the triD covering eeniea W!in a lil irum L,ie ,r,B eSy-mnes ' The iXsfsited J? mark of the deep appreciation and from a few acres to a whole! love which the girls held for lur. - vo tt . and in recognition of her faithful but seven covered nAA-s,rvM ci7o Qnfl fi Tr vprv r.ttnp "-..t - 7; like lakes. Minnesota has them. SUFFERS AUTO WHECK Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and daughter had a close call Sunday from serious injury when the car they were riding in was wrecked near Missouri aaiey. iowa, ufiug uamj tower was returning home from damaged and that the occupants 0maua he was the victim of an were not badly injured is most for-auto accidCnt just as r-e was com tunate. The Elliott car was justilnr lnto La Platte. The car was coming out of Missouri Valley on the way home and as they were driv ing along the main highway, another car swept out onto the highway from one of the side roads and right into the Elliott car. Wnile the car suffered the breaking of a wheel and other damage the occupants feel fortunate that they were not serious ly injured. Rivers-Harbors Bill is Passed; Goes to Hoover Measure Carries Provision for Six Foot Channel on Upper Mis souri in Three Years i From Wednesday's Dally ) The largest and most comprehen sive rivers and harbor bill that has , been passed by congress, was en acted yesterday when the Pempsey bill was approved by the senate and house, authorizing Fome 170 pro jects and rarrving an appropriation of $144,581,902. The passage of the bill which now goes to the president for approval. iS hailed in the central west with enthusiasm as it provides for ade quate aid in the creation of a six foot channel on the upper Missouri iter iiiiu miieii me sipui uiiiui- liurai states are anticipating a great boon as the measure will give them adequate means to compete with other states and localities having water rates for transportation. Republican leaders believe Presi dent Hoover will 6ign the measure early this week. It is in line with 'is recommendations to congress for improvement of the nation s har bors and waterways to provide eco nomical transportation. The measure, which was in proc ess of formulation for three years, affects every region of the country. It commits the government to a number of important projects af fecting streams in the Mississippi basin, and to improvement of the intercoastal waterways and harbors of important ports. As orginally passed by the house, it authorized construction to cost $116,286,027. The senate, however, added projects that increased the total by $28,596,875. The construction is to be spread over a period of years ranging from one to 15. Approximately 20 million dollars of the 60 million dollars car ried in the annual war department supply bill will become available July 1 for use on these projects. The remainder is to go toward Mississippi flood control work. In both the house and senate vig orous contests were waged against the provision for the government to take over and operate the Erie and Oswego canal in New York state and the Illinois waterway, connect ing the great lake3 with the gulf by the Mississippi river, but they were finally included. The senate approved the measure Saturday. It went to conference to day, but within three hours the con ferees had agreed, and the bill was finally approved. It probably will reach the president late tomorrow. The measure authorizes surveys restricted to the immediate demand. Among such projects was 9S mil lion dollars for a nine-foot channel . nit ctsui tr , unu to uuiiaia lux J the upper Missouri,' with 15 million j dollars to become available in the . SiOUX cityt ja I Authorit'y for the expenditure of , , million dollars for deepening the connecting channel on the great , k d k on the st Lawrence Ltpu-nv u-ss inrlnrloil r.lnnir with a nine jnn d0nar project foe flood i control at Lake Okeechobee. Florida. SUBPEISE GUARDIAN Frotn Wednesday EWTly Last evening the home of Anna May Snndin was the scene of a very i l . . . T . . . . : . . , P'1"1 "rt'r'7' ;" "t J, . ' ;i" VV7 Airi- wVth their nrM- 5 r V iV w , rJr' XiZ l7,V - - . j , ! tentlons. Much sport wa derived 4 from games of various sorts and at a .services in the past. i , , ; " ' f". their homes. CAE 0VEETUENS From Tueaflay lJVy Last eveninc- while Elmer Nelson. third trip operator at the Oreapolis overturned but fortunately no one was injured and th ecar was not greatly damaged and the owner was able to drive back to his work and resume his activity. Bates Book Store can supply your every need in Fireworks, etc. for the grand and glorious Fourth. 0