MONDAY. JAN. 19. 1931.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCH ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller were Lin
coln visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, Sr.,
W( re Lincoln yisitors Tuesday.
Herman Dettman, Sr., of Imperial
is visiting his sisters. Mrs. Stock and
Mrs. A. Streich.
Mi Frances Lawton spent the
Wi k end at Lincoln, with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sorick.
Mrs. Henry Tool spent the past
week in Lincoln, attending the Agri
culture meetings of clubs, etc., there.
John Eppings was feeling pretty
poorly for a number of days last
week on account of an attack of the
grippe.
Mrs. Albert Bauer has been feel
ing quite poorly for the past week,
but of late is reported as being some
better.
Roy Clifton of Alvo was a visitor
in Murdock on last Wednesday com
ing over to look after some business
matters.
Mr. John Ostblont was enjoying
a new radio last week, having pur
chased a Clarion, jr. from his friend.
Paul Stock.
Edward Gueilstorff and Henry
Heineman were over to Ashland one
day last week where they were at
tending a sale.
Kenneth Tool and wife of Malmo.
were spending last Sunday at the
home of Mr. Tool's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Tool.
The F. A. Melvin family were Sun
day dinner guests with Mrs. Laura
Melvin and Miss Jessie in Lincoln.
Charles Melvin of Coleridge, was also
present.
Mrs. August Oehlerking has been
quite ill for the past week but is re
ported as being at this time much
improved and it is noped will soon
be well again.
Fred Hager. living near South
Bend was bl-.ssed with a sou which
the stork brought last week and
which wu attended on its arrival by
Dr. L. D. Lee.
Postmaster L. B. Gorthey was not
feeling very good last week for a
number of days on account of the
fact that he was suffering from a
creek in hi back.
George Mocmey and family from
near Elm wood were visiting in Mur
dock on last Wednesday betng guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Moomey and Lacey McDonald and
wife.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cordes are reported as being rather
sick with the grippe and every care
is being given them and are expected
to be in their usual health again in
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Twiss of
Louisville were guests on last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Bauer where all eujoyed the visit
very much. Mrs. Twiss is th daugh
ter ot" Mr. and Mrs. Bauer.
Oscar McDonald and Wm. Keieer
were over to Plattsmouth on list
Saturdav where they were attending
the wolf hunt which was taged there
for the day. They enjoyed 1he bunt
but a? ther were but few wolves
caught the cbase was rather tame.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Chas. Long. Thursdav afternoon with
twenty members and three visitors
present. Two of the visitors became
members. A business meeting and
election of officers was the order of
the day. Those elected were Mrs.
Louis Schmidt, president: ?Irs. Chaa.
Long, vice president; Mrs. A. H.
Ward, secretary; Mrs. Blanche Kue
hn, treasurer. A delicious luncheon
consisting of lime salad and chicken
filled buns with coffee was served by
the boetean. An all day meeting was
talki . r ncxf time, but the place
not definitely decided on.
Strayed cr Stolen.
Bay. bnld fare horse, either stray
ed of stolen from Ern t Bruackmuel
ler home. Finder notify owner.
Visitiiig Mother Here.
Mr. .lame:- Crowford of Ulysses,
where he is engaged in the plumbing
business and a brother of Robert
Crowford. son of Mrs. M. J. Crow
ford, was in Murdock last week vis
iting with the mother and brother.
Mr. Crowford formerly resided here
for he was born not f.r from Mur
dock and resided here for a long time
but has been living else.vhere. He
WBa pleased to visit the mother and
also to meK his many friends of
former years.
Children Visit Father.
John Ostblom is pleaded by hav
ing three of tb children visit him
last week. DeVere Ostb!m. a son,
who has been making his heme a
Long Bach.California. arrived last
wrek and was spending some time
with the parents, and who wa join
ed by bis two daughter. Zola Ost
blom of Lincoln and Marie Ortblom.
who has ben in Lincoln and who has
just completed a course in beauty
culture, graduating last week, and
who will now engage in her profes
sion. This made a house full for Mr.
Ostblom and was a happy gathering.
Home From Hospital.
Otto Reichmanr who was at the
hospital at Lincoln for a number of
week, having undergone an operation
for the removal of his appendix and
which had kept him at the instltu-
Trucking!
We do trucking of all lends.
Specials on Stock : Pick-up loads
to Omaha. 25c per 100 lbs.;
Full loads. 20 per 100. Day
or night service. Call No. 2020.
RAY GAMLIN
Murdock. Nehr.
tlon for some time, has now suffici
ently recovered that he was able to
return home one day last week and
is reported as getting along very
nicely at this time. His many friends
are pleased he is making good prog
ress towards permanent recovery.
Recalls Big Slizzard.
A. J. Bauer who has lived in Mur
dock for many a long year, and who
was before located at Cedar Creek,
recalls the blizzard of forty-three
years ago last Monday when the se
vere blizzard struck this portion of
the state suddenly on ine afternoon
Of January 12, 1S8S. Mr. Bauer with
a half dozen other men were hunt
ing and were a portion of a wolf
hunt which was being staged south
of Cedar Creek, and were about two
miles south of town in the woods at.
four o'clock in the afternoon when
the storm struck and selecting Mi
Bauer as their leader, sought to find
some place where there was a house
and after wandering until two o'clock
the following morning, came to the
home of Geo. E. Sayles. father of
I OUT county c'.e: k, all but frozen.
They remained for the remainder of
the night. There were many people
frozen to death that night and also
much stock.
Bible Class Elects Officers.
The bible class which is taught
by Mrs. W. O. Schewe, held a very
pleasant meeting and party at the
Murdock school last Saturday eve
ning, and with a very fine program,
and a social time, with good eats and
at the same time selected officers for
the coming year. The officers elected
were: Elmer Miller, president: Chas.
I. Long, vice president; L. B. Gor
they. secretary and treasurer. This
class which has so able an instructor,
is doing excellent work, and are mu h
interested students of the Bibie. and
make a very fine working adjunct
to the church.
For Sale.
I have four full blooded Jersey
bull for sale, one a ye::r old. ethers
smaller. Also' one 3-year old half
Jersey milk cow. coming freh in
about a month. -Aug. Ruge. jl9-2tm
Mrs. Russell Rodgers Poorly.
Mrs. Russell Rodgers of Denver,
who was the happy mother of a pair
of twin babies a short time since, is
reported as not feeling as well as is
desired, although the little ones are
getting along very finely. Mrs. John
Scheel. mother of Mrs. Rodgers. de
parted last Wednesday afternoon for
Denver so as to be with the daugh
ter and assist in her care. All are
wishing a speedy recovery.
Elevator Stockholders Meeting.
The fourth annual elevator stock
holders meet of the farmer? union
association will be held on Feb. 3rd
it 2 o'clock p. m. at Murodck, Neb.
at which every memler is requested
to be present for the election of three
(3) directors, and other business
which may come before the meeting.
FRED STOCK.
President.
AUG. RUGE.
jl!-2im. Secretary.
Seven Letters to Seven Churches
Thyatira IV Rev. 2. IS: 29.
This is the fourth letter in a ser-
j ies of seven to seven churches in
Asia Minor, representative church
I rr,t ... . ... ........ F i : ;., .-.- i mi
ly called Pelopia and Enhlppia. lo
cated on the river Lycus, between
Pergamus and Sardis, the Romt".
read leaving it a little to the left.
Thyatira Wag a Macedonian colony;
and its chief trade was the dyeing
of purple. It is a remarkable confir
mation of the sacred history that we
find Lydia of Thyatira. a seller of
purple in the Macedonian city of
I'hiMppi (Arts 1, 14) Tnere are in
scriptions, too, yet exclstlng of the
guild of dyers at Thyatira. it is still
a considerable town, w'.ln many
ruins, called Akhisar.
Christ's letter to this church, calls
our attention to: (1) the commend
ed charity, service, faith, patience,
works, vers. 1!'. These things se
the one who has "eyes like a flame
of fire." He sees not only the good
in the church, but also the bad;
nothing is hid before him. 2) The
represensible in dictrttte, which she
tolerated. Here is reference made to
Jazebel. the wife of King Ahab. 2
King. 9:22. She introduced idol wor
ship into the Kingdom of Israel, be
ing a heathen. The church of Jesus
Christ has to watch against her in
ner foes. vers. 20. This led to licen
tiousness and idolotry; it incurred
the displeasure of Christ vers. 22
29. The church must assume the
j.same tolerant attitude that Ahab
showed toward Jezebel, a weakling.
dependent. In the church of Thya
tira may have been only a woman
member, who claimed to he inspired
of God. as a prophetess, taught some
new do' trine, which even the Bishop
of the church allowed to pass. A par
ralell is found in history. A. D. 1521,
where Melanchtor allowed tiie prop
hets of Zroickan. to continue there
work, believing it being the work of
God. which he must not oppose. In
vers. 24, 25 we see the: ( 3) Physical
power of Satan: (a) in locomotion,
he travels ver rapidly; (b) he pos- i
sessts power ot transformation. He
is naturally invisible yet he may ap
pear in visible, tangible form; (c)
be execrty an influence over ordinary
matter. To know this read the his
tory of Job.
God gives every man fair warn
ling. but punishment ccmes sure,
every one will reap as he has sown,
according to the deeds done In the
body, i. e. while going through life.
But what glorious promises are held
out to them that remain faithful, j
(1) "Power over nations" vers. 2t.
That is he shall sit in judgment over i
the heathen. (2) shall rule with in
I flexible justice, break down old cos
tumes of heathen idolatry: here is I
fulfilled, Ps. 2, 9. Old system have
replaced by the new dictrines of Je
sus Christ, vers. 28, the meaning is
uncertain. It probably signifies an
'eminent position in the firmament
of history; in the heavens of im
mortality; united to a glorious ap
pearance. May we keep' our lamps trimmed
so that we have light, to distinguish
between the right and wrong, that
we may please the Lord, and re
ceive the reward of
the
L.
faithful.
NEITZEL.
Standard Oil
Increases Its
Kansas Buyings
Governor Reed Told Indiana Com
pany Will Take 3000 More
Barrels Daily.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 10. Gov.
i Clyde M. Reed was notified yestei
; day of an offer of purchase by the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana of
j 3000 barrels of crude oil daily from
jthe stripper wells in Kansas and
Oklahoma. This was in addition to
j more than 12,000 barrels which it
has previously arranged to care for.
The announcement was made by
E. G. Seubert, president of the Stand
jard Oil Company of Indiana, at the
I conclusion of a meeting of directors
! of the American Petroleum Institute
t in New York, Jan. 8.
The oil is to be purchased for the
i Standard Oil Company at the wells
I by the Prairie Oil & Gas Company
'and gathered and transported by the
j Prairie Pipe Line Company through
their lines to the Standard Oil Com
pany's Wood River (111. reffnery at
f 'II rates to the two Prairie com
panies. The Prairie Oil & Gas com
pany declined to do this unless other
j companies arranged to take the bal
ance of the distress oil. The Standard
Oil Company of Ind:ana is extending
'its lines to all additional production
which it can reasonably reach and
'promises to continue to work for the
successful solution of the problem.
A committee at Tulsa, Okla., rep
resenting northeastern Oklahoma
producers said the Stan-Olind Crude
Ci r'i n i n fr AV Pino T.ino PnTll-
panies announced yesterday that ne
j gotiat'ons bad i completed with
the Stan-Olind companies, subsidiar
ies of the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana, for an outlet for 3500 wells
in
northeastern Oklahoma, proriuc
approximately 1500 barrels
ing
, daily.
Olind
ering
area.
The plan calls for the Stan
companies to build new gath
lines to leases in the Alluwe
with
the affected operators
providing right of way
helping by
and pipe.
Lloyd O. Burton, who purchased
the Peerless Oil & Refining Com
pany's assets at a bankruptcy sale
on Jan. 8, is attempting to arrange
an outlet for 4000 oil wells in the
Chanute (Kan.) area by obtaining
from the Prairie companies an agree
ment to carry the production to the
refinery at nominal charge. The re
finery will be in operation by Feb
1.
In the meantime Governor Reed
is considering the possibility of bring
ing legal action to save the inde
j pendent owners.
He has pointed out that every cor
i poration has a direct obligation to
! the public in Kansas and whenever
, a corporation fails to live tip to these
; obligations the state can take charge
rnd correct the abuses and turn the
property back to the company.
NYE COMMITTEE IS OUT OF
FUNDS: REQUEST $50,000
Washington, D. C, Jan. 14. The
j senate camp.tign funds committee is
"broke."
Chairman Nye said tonight that
unless additional money is voted by
the senate the committee will have
j to suspend operations,
i A meeting of the audit committee
has been called for tomorrow, how
ever, to consider a resolution by Nye
asking 50 thousand dollars to con
tinue the investigation of senatorial
I campaigns.
If the appropriation receives cam
tee approval, it will be called up
immediately for senate action. The
Nyf committee was voted 100 thou
sand dollars last spring when inves
tigations were ordered.
Inquiries are contemplated by Nye
into the Montana and Alabama cam
paigns. He said the committee also
nad some additional work to do in
winding up its study of the Nebras
ka. Colorado and Delaware cam
paigns. '
FRAT INITIATION RULES PASSES
Lincoln, Jan. 15. A move for bet
ter scholarship standards among fra
ternity men at the University of Ne-
braaka has been elimr.xed by the pas-
sage of an interfraternity council
rule raising initiation requirements.
Starting next semester all persons
to be eligible for initiation into any
fraternity member of the council,
must have an average grade of 72
for the semester immediately preced
ing. Previous to the enactment of this
rule, there was no standard require
ment for fraternity initiations. Some
fraternities initiated men with aver
ages as low as 60. but from now on
all initiation candidates must be con
firmed by the dean of men.
U. 3PH0M0RE AWARD
ED SCOUT SCHOLARSHIP
Lincoln. Jau. 14. Forrest Spici
er, assistant scoutmaster of Boy
i&ccut troop No. 22. Lincoln, and an
Eagle Scout, has been awarded the
j Harmon foundation scholarship for
jl9S0 by the national Boy Scout court
j of honor.
The scholarship is awarded each
iyear to 52 Eagle Scouts of the Unit
led States. Spieler is the first Ne
braskan ever granted the scholar
shin. Spieler, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Spieler, is a sophomore at the Uni
versity of Nebraska and plans to
continue his medical work at the
University of Nebraska medical col
lege, Omaha.
Democrats are
Victors in 'Gag
Rule Fight
Succeed in Lifting Limit on Debate
on Reviving of Killed Bills;
Lose Rules Change.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 15. Demo
cratic minority forces in the Nebras
ka house of representatives won a
victory today, but lost another de
cision by a bare margin of six votes.
By a vote of 68 to 29, the demo
crats, aided by a number of republi
cans, succeeded in upsetting the
j "gag" rule, which limited debate on
reviving smotnereu measures. They
lost their contest to reverse the rule
which makes a three-fifths vote nec-
i essai y to change house procedure.
The vote was 54 to 44 against the
proposal to change.
A torrid session preceded the roll
call to change the three-fifths rule to
a majority only.
Seek Majority Rule.
George O'Malley, Greeley, demo
cratic floor leader, challenged the
republican house forces to permit the
majority rule to stand in their de
liberations as it had in their respec
tive elections to office.
Halted abruptly in debate, the
democratic leader assailed the "gag"
I rule in limiting discussions, and di
rected a verbal volley at house mem
bers who interrupted his remarks.
Speaker Max Kier promptly accorded
the speaker the courtesy of the floor.
A score or more entered the de
bate, led by Charles L. Jones dep.)
of Schuyler, and Allen G. Burke of
Bancroft, republican floor leader.
Replying to O'Malhy's charges of
partisanship in opposing the rules
change. Burke declared he had hoped
to "avoid the injection of politics
throughout the session."
"I 11 consent to a change in the
rules," Burke shouted, "if you'll as- j
sure jnc they won't be again reversed
before 3 0 days expire."
Ten Republicans Shift.
On the roll call 10 republicans
flocked to the cause of the democrats,
but the total was six short of the
three-fifths necessary to revise the
rule.
W. H. O'Gara of Laurel (dem led
he fight for lifting the gates for de
bate on reviving bills killed in com
mittee. Under the old rule only two
i i epi esentatives could debate, one fa
voring the proposal to revive a dead
bill and the other in opposition.
"That rule," O'Gara declared,
"dees not shorten the session. It is
the most drastic type of gag rule and
lit stands in the way of progress."
Several republicans countered with
charges of contemplated .libustering,
wasted time and a prolonged session,
but a number of the republicans fol
lowed the minority group in the bal
loting that followed.
roaster nou uan jjemanu.
Without discussion or dissent, the
house voted 93 to nothing to accept
the rules committee report
whereby
, two members instead of five may de
mand a roll call vote when the house
1 is in regular session.
Another maneuver to upset the
prevailing rules was started by
Charles S. Reece (rep.) of Simeon,
who moved that the house permit
each standing committee to select its
town chairman instead of vesting this
right in the committee on commit-
: tees.
Rcece, however, withdrew his mo
tion to avoid a complete reshifting
jof the standing committees which
now have a number of measures as
signed to them for deliberation. The
house adjourned in mid-afternoon un
til 10 a. m. Friday. The senate had
adje.irned at noon until 10 a. m.
i Monday. World-Herald.
SAYS ARMY BAN ON 0LE0
HELP TO FAIRY FARMER
Abandonment of the table use of
butter substitutes in the army will
considerably benefit the dairy farmer
during the coming year as well as
improve general food conditions in
the army. Representative Merlin
I Wis. i predicted here today after
his amendment to the war depart
ment appropriation bill prohibiting
use of such substitutes had been
adopted by the house.
In pointing out that the various
government departments are using
millions of pounds of oleomargarine
and butter substitutes in competition
with the farmers' dairy products.
Hull said that the war department
alone is reported to have been using
590 thousand pounds of such sub
istitutes annually.
MIDWEST
RESPONDING
TO RED CROSS
APPEAL
St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 14. Tele
grams and letters received at the
midwestern branch office of the
American Red Cross here today in
dicated a quick response on the part
of the public and local Red Cross
chapters in meeting quotas of the
10 million dollar fund sought for
relief of distress in drouth areas.
William M. Baxter, jr., manager of
the area, said in n statement tonight.
Among the first cities and towns
in the area to report were Rolette,
N. D. ; Vinton, la.: Ness City, Kans. ;
Rugby, N. D. ; Victor, Colo.; Perry,
Kans.
Kans.
Tex.
Jefferson,
Sandwich,
Wis.;
111., and
Eureka.
Lamesa,
SOCIAL MEETING
The Mynard Home Makers met at
the home of Mrs. Myron Wiles, on
Tuesday afternoon, January 13th.
The meeting waa planned to prac
tice the club songs, and for a social
afternoon, which all enjoyed very
much.
At a suitable hour a dainty and
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Elbert
Wiles.
WOMAN
INJURED
IN BLAST
Hastings, Jan. 14. While Mrs.
Jake Frisch, who lives a mile north
of the Ingleside asylum, was prepar-
I ing breakfast Wednesday morning,
the kitchen stove exploded, lacerat
ing and burning her face and head.
Pieces of the range were driven
through the ceiling into the room
above by the force of the blast. Other
pieces were imbedded in the walls
and several windows were shattered.
Water from a tank in the stove ex
tinguished the blaze.
Lucas Will
Apologize With
Reservation
Stipulates Smith Must State He
Now fcr Prohibition For
mal Statement.
Is
Washington, Jan. 14. Robert H.
Lucas, executive director of the re
publican national committee, said to
day he will apologize to Alfred E.
Smith for sending out a cartoon in
the last election depicting him and
Chaiiman John J. Raskob as "wet" if
Smith will state he is now for pro
hibition. The former New York governor,
in a letter to Senator Wagner (dent.,
N. Y.), demanded an apology from
the republican national organization
for "permitting" Lucas to distribute
a barroom cartoon entitled, "Al
Smith-Raskob idea of happiness."
Smith said the cartoon contained
a statement quoting him as saying
the democratic party would soon be
in control and would "make this a
happy as well as a prosperous na
tion." Smith asserted this purport
ed statement was false.
"Governor Smith arks me to apol
ogize," said Lucas in a formal state-
tnent from republican headquarters.
"He says a cartoon was distributed
which conveyed the information that
he was "wet." He says the impres
sion made there v as based on in
correct information. If the governor
will state he had done a complete
about-face since 192S and is now for
prohibition, than I owe him an apol
ogy." World-Herald.
STRONGER. FASTER AUTOS
REQUIRE BETTER TIRES
"We all rejoice as a child grows
up into a sturdy, active boy. but WO
also know that as the boy grows in
strength and activity, he becomes
very hard on shoes of poor quality
and that only the best of shoes will
enduie," says George K. Petring, lo
cal Ford dealer.
"We all enjoy the manner in
which automobiles have been much
pepped tip in performance, in com
parison with cars built in 1927 prior
to the advent of the Model A Ford.
But with quicker acceleration, much
higher average road speeds, and, nec
essarily, quicker stopping, the strains
on tires have been greatly increased.
Only the best tires will endure.
"It is obvious that when an auto
mobile is started quickly, stopped
suddenly, or speeded over rough roadfl
all the work is delivered through
the tires. For which reason, car per
formance is a factor in tire wear, as
well as car weight.
"Naturally, most car owners con
sider only their own comfort when
Ithey drive. However, in the days
gone by, with cars mounted on stiff
springs and without shock ahsorb
I ers, the roushness of the ride com
pelled the driver to be reasonable.
But on modern cars, such as the
I Model A Ford, the passengers are M
I well insulated from road shocks by
J double acting, hydraulic shock ab
I sorbets, springs of scientific design
land large tires that the driver is apt
to show little consideration tor tne
tires.
"When the Model A. Ford was bc
inc: develoned. ordinary tires failed
1 repeatedly, due to the improved per
i formance of the car. So the Ford
I Motor Company conducted research
work which resulted in drawing up
specifications insuring Ford car own
ers of more tire value than ever be
fore given. That Ford's efforts in de
signing exceptionally good tires w-re
successful has been proved by the ex
cellent performance of these tires -n
more than 4.000.000 Model A and
Model AA Fords now in use.
Each Ford tire is balanced and the
tire is marked with a red dot on the
side wall, which should be placed ad
jacent to the valve stem. This is one
of the details which insures absence
of front wheel wabble or shimmy.
"Ford tires should be kept inflat
ed to a minimum of 3 5 pounds. If
one is in the habit of driving fast,
the tires should be kept at 40 pounds.
Too many people think a balloon tire
will fail if inflated above the ecom
mended pressures. This is not tiue.
Pressures given are for average, and
too high is preferable to too low at
any time.
"In tests made ou balloon tires.
it was found that the total mileage
of tires was reduced 700 miles
each pound tires were run under
the
recommended pressure. In other
words, 4 pounds low means 2,800
miles off the total tire miileage. Al
most across the continent!"
HART NEW ACADEMY HEAD
Washington Rear Admiral Thom
as C. Hart, of Flint. Mich., Wednes
day was named by the navy depart
ment to relieve Rear Admiral S. S.
Rcbison, as superintendent of the
naval academy on the latter's retire
ment. Admiral Robison has been the
ranking officer of the academy since
June, 192S. He retires in May, hav
ing reached sixty-four.
,
Fred Armstrong, who has been ill
I since Christmas time with an attack
of the flu, has so far recovered that
he was abie to enjoy a short trip to
day to Omaha, going on the early
Burlington train.
HASTINGS
School Building
has Big Part in
Relieving Idle
Col Arthur Woods Reports on Numer
ous Projects Planned or
Under Way
Washington, Jan. 7. Municipal
projects on which work fa under way
already or will be started before the
end of January include tko follow
ing. Col. Arthur Woods announced
today :
In the northeastern district, in
cluding the New Engrand states.
New York, New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland: Schools: Arlington.
Mass.. addition to high school, $277,
000; Ayer, Mass., six-year hih
school, $100,000: Billerica. Mass.,
additions to hUii - : 1 fifi.'too :
Somerville, Mass.,
terations to high
Cranston. R. I..
arlditio?:s and nl
school, .5338.3S2:
prim-try school.
$150,000; I
high school.
iwtucket, R. I., junior
$6uo,ooo; Middle town,
jConn.. schools. $500,000; afediden.
(Conn., trade school, $ If 0,000; New
iRochelle, N. Y., additions to senior
!high school. $400,000; Syra use. N.
Y., additions to high school. $160,-
681, and grade school. $353,298;
i Summit, N. J.. two elementary
'schools, $2S5,000; Jersey City. X. J.
school for crippled children. $400.
jOOO. and Ridgcwood. N. J.. additions
ito high school, $500,000. Other pro
jects: Pawtucket, R. I., hospital,
$110,000; Needham, Mass., (ire and
'police station, $100,000; feaathamp
jion. N. Y., civic center. $125,000.
From the central western district,
: comprising Ohio, West Virginia, Ken
'tucky, Indi ,na. Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, the
i following protects are among those
reported: Schools Gaiy. tad., grade
janu high school $500,000; Smth
Bend, Ind., schools, $soo.0'0; Jef
, iersonville. Ind., school additions,
9107.000; Hammond, End., schools.
$538,000; Chillicothe, O.. high
'school, $150,000; Haiutramck. Mich.,
junior high school. 3900,000; Win
ona, Minn., new ward school, $150,
t00: Burlington, la.. Junior high
i school, S250.0O0. Other :; feets
;Ottumwa. Ia., hydroelectric plant,
dam and power house, $750,000; Al
bert Lea, Minn., irymnasium and
! heating plant. $150,000; Sterliap.
I 111., munic'pal building fl 36,000;
Milwaukee. Wis., court house, ?700,-
000.
From the souther-stern district,
comprising Virginia, North f"ar ;lina,
! South Carolina, Ftorl hi. Alabama,
Mississippi and Tenues-ee. the fol
lowing is reported: Xashvilie, Tenn..
junior hiirii school, 190,000.
From the southwestern district,
Louisiana, Kansas, Arizona, Okla-
homa, Arkansas, Kansas, and Mis
souri: Dallas Tex., school projects.
$750,000: Lawrence, Kan., new
! school bui'ding, $90,000; Lowell.
;Ariz., school building, $210,000; TuN
sa, Okla.. water works pumping sta
tion, $75,000.
BROTHERS TO BE HEARD
Chicago Leo Brothers, charged
with firing the bullet which felled
Jake Lingle. Tribune reporter, will
I have his first day in court Saturday
or Monday when he is formally ar
! raigned on a charge of murder, it
was announced Friday. The hearinp.
however, was expected to be perfunc
Itory, with Brothers entering a plea
'of not guilty and Chief Justice Mc
iGoorty assigning the case to an
! other judge for trial. Defense at
i torneys were expected to urge that
jan immediate trial be granted.
The arraignment will not inter
irupt efforts of defense attorneys to
I complete the building of an "iron
I bound" alibi for Brothers, Tyrell
Krum. one of them, said Friday.
"Lea Brothers had six stitches In
his face the day Lingle was slain,"
Krum said, "and was wearing heavy
bandage. His face had been badly
icut in an accident which happened
it wo days before Lingle died. The
(doctor who put that bandage there
'. will testify that if Brothers had re-
moved it. a hemmorhage would have
resulted."
SWARTZ THIAL CONCLUDED
McCook Final statements to the
jury in district court here brought
jto a close the trial of Jak j and Dick
;Swartz on t he state's charges of
shooting with intent to kill. Judge
i Charles E. Eldred put the case in
ithe hands of the jury soon after 4
p. m. Wednesday.
Judge Eldred instructed the jury
to return a verdict on either of two
counts. The first count read that
I Jake Swartz and Dick BWartX, on or
about last Nov. 21, shot Harold
Swartz with intent to kill. The sec
ond count read that Jake and Dick
shot with intent to wound.
Officers said the case was the out
! growth of a family feud over the di
j vision of the Swartz estate. The
forlSwartz families live in this vicinity.
(Harold, the newphew of Jake and the
cousin of Dick, recently recovered
from his wound.
JOBS PICK UP IN NEBRASKA
Minneapclis, Minn., Jan. 15.
Slight gains in employment in vari
jous industries was shown in the re
port on industrial conditions in Iowa
for December released Thursday
The report showed increases in
the number of men employed in rail
way car shops and seasonal gains in
meat packing houses, which also had
shown increases the previous month.
Normal employment was reported in
bread and bakery products, cigars
and tobacco, confectionery, wholesale
groceries and woolen goods.
Cold weather catiaed lo;?ae3 in the
brick and tile indu?-tires. Building
operations were slackened and there
was a decided surplus of carpenters,
bricklayers, painters and other
tradesmen.
BANQUET FOR JOBLESS
HIS BIRTHDAY PRESENT
New York,
of Delancey
Jan. 14. The "mayor
street," Kardonick
a birthday today he
three thousand job
women had a square
Philips, had
was 55 and
.less men and
meal.
The banquet was Mayor Philips'
present to himself.
The jobless sat down in groups of
, three hundred from 11 o'clock in
the morning until 6:30 tonight. A
jlO-piece orchestra played while they
ate.
Charge Lucas
Misuse of the
Tax Roll
Cutting Says Name Fsked in Send
ing Barroom Cartoon Into
Nebraska
Washington, Jan. 16. Robert H.
Lucas, executive director of the Re
publican national committee, was ac
cused by Senator Cutting in the sen
ate Friday of using the internal rev
entta bureau to control the nation's
politics through income tax returns.
Sena.or Cutting R., New Mexi
co, read a letter written by Lucas
Oct. 6 just prior to his resignation
as commissioner of internal' revenue,
-eeking the aid of Inttrn.ii revenue
(mployes in political activities.
"Is not that the same letter
that went to employes of the
internal revenue bureau?" ask
ed Sen-.tor Couzens ( R. ) . Michi
gan. "And did it not go to the
men who check the income tax
returns?" "Yes." Cutting replied.
"Isn't there an inference that
the internal revenue collector,
, in connection with his duties in
collecting income and other
taxes, is actually in control of
the politics of the nation?"
ked Senator Johnson R.,
California.
Couzens suggested that the let
ter waa confirmation of charges he
had previously made o? such activ
ity on the part of the Treasury in
building' up a political machine
through the income tax bureau of
ithe department.
'utting in a general attack on
Lucas called attention to a jam Mid
made by Alfred EE. Smith, former
governor of New York, for an apol
t . from the Republican national
committee for Lucas' activities in cir
culating the obnoxious barrom tar
. toon, containing a quotation that
Smith later denied he had made. The
; cartoon was used in Nebraska and
iothtr states in Lucas' secret but un
, succesesful '-ampaign against Sena
tor W. Norris. Republican insurgent.
"I have no brief for the late
Democratic candidate for the
presidency. Cutting said, "and
I did my humble best to defeat
him. Governor Smith, how
ever, is entitled not to be
lied about. Here are some of
the thinjr3 that Lucas said:
"He. used a fake name
John M. Fetter, when he sent
the literature into Nebraska.
He cannot identify Fetter, nor
can anyone else. He sent out
a false statement by Smith,
accompanying which was a c ar
toon depiciting a barroom scene
in order to elect a wet and de
feat a dry."
Cutting denounced Lucas for cir
culating the notorious "1932 Dem
ocratic Victory Scouts" letter against
Norris. This letter purported to be
from the leader of the scouts, urging
Nebraska Democrats to support Nor
ris. It was circulated by Lucas un
der a caption of "This is the kind of
l PPeal coming from New York from
Tammany for Norris." Bee-News.
BRYAN ANNOUNCES PLAN
WILL SAVE $25,000 YEARLY
Lincoln, Jan. 16. Governor Bryan
announced today that bureau an:
personnel reduction in the depart
ment of trade and commerce which
was arranged by Edwin H. Luikart.
deputy secretary, would save the
state approximately 25 thousand dol
lars a year.
The change provides for elimina
tion of the department of real estate
Jin the receivership division and in
! corporate the duties of a department
jhead and four field men with the
work of assistant receivers of the var
ious banks.
Bryan said the bureau would be
eliminated February I. The present
'real estate department manager.
Stanton Allen of Lincoln, the assist
jant manager and the field men will
be dropped from the payroll on that
date.
Luikart's plan, the governor ex
plained is to have bank receivers co
operate with local real estate men in
disposing of bank property to con
vert the assets of the failed institu-
jtions into cash. Property thus held,
he said, will be listed in each local
ity anu real estate men taking part
in the transactions will receive a
commission.
The savings of 25 thousand dollars
yearly, the governor said, represents
the salaries of the real estate de
partment men end the salaries and
expenses of the field men.
KUBBELL HAS FIRST
TWINS IN 30 YEARS
Hubbell Boy and girl twins, the
first pair in Hubbell in thirty years,
were born recently to Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Gaueman. Both Infants are do
ing well. Search of records here anow
d that the only other twins born in
Hubbell came thirty years ago to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Prather.
Mr. and Mrfc. Gub Kopp were at
Omaha today where they were called
to look after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friendB.