Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 1931.
A. G. BACH
Quality Groceries
Telephones, 13-19 So. Park Store, 118
Butter Nut Coffee, per lb 380
Peaberry Coffee, fancy Santos, 4 lbs. 95c
Jell, Advo, 5 pkgs. for 350
Pineapple, crushed, per can . 100 and 15c
Prunes, Italian, No. 10, so-called gallon 390
Blue Rose Rice, 4 pounds for 250
50-pound block of Salt 380
Stock Salt, 100-ib. sack 650
Michigan Salt, 100-lb. sack 870
Floisr and Feeds
Halo Flour, 48-lb. bag ? $1-10
Litde Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. bag 1-13
Omar Wonder Flour, 48-lb. bag 1-29
Bran, per sack . . 950 Shorts, sack 1.10
Sal Tonic Salt, Tankage, Swift's
Digestive in Stock
Dry Law At
tacks and Coun
ter Defense
Wet 0: gams-.tions Renew Drive
Rallying: Cry in Response by
Defenders of Act
Washington Two of the majv
wet organisations launched fresh at
tacks against T'e dry law. while oni'
of the leading drv groups assailed
anti-prohibitiGnists and another
rallied to the defense of the law.
The Methodist Episcopal board of
temperance openly hit out at the As
sociation Against te prohibition
amendment. Charging that "it Sys
tematically Incites the pocrly inform -ed
to resentment" against the govei n
Baent. The Assiciuiion Against the
Prohibition Amendment countered
with r statement on Norway's "noble
experiment." contending that the
feature of prohibition there presented
a situation similar in many respects,
to that in the United States.
J". Scott: mMbt Vie sopei-iuienaVH't
cf the Ani-Saloon league, who has
iust returned from a 5,000 mile trip
thru te
out1 em states, issued a
statement to the
solid south is as
effect that '
solid as ever
the
for
pr. h: hi 1 ion ."'
Prom the women's organization tor
national prohibition reform came an
announcement of it two day "demon
stration" against the dry law in
Washington April 1 i and 15 and a
Sti tement that since women were
credited largely witn having auoote.!
probthiton, the feminine vote row
could be organized for its repeal
Mrs. Charles H Sabin, chairman of
the women's organization, said 'die
expected SOf) women from thirty-two
states would attend and aid in map
ping out of plans to organize VOtfS
for anti-prohibition candidates in
1932. Mrs. S.ibih sal? she was "cor
fidcnt the vat majority of women in
this country bare had enough of pro
hibition and are w w ready to 'sny
it with ballots'."
The Metbddist board basd its at
tack upon the financial statement oT
t e Association Against the Prohibi
tion Amendment for January and
February, declaring the reported ex
penditures of $lu2,2Sl to be "aston
ishing and significant."
"It is financed' the board said,
"by a few millionaires residing in
four .states, which are dominated by
great cities having large segregated
e lonies of bewildered immigrants,
cities notorious thruout the world for
corruption in the administration of
municipal afiairs." .State Jurnal
FOR SALE
Player piano or v. i 1 1 trade for
stock. Priced right. T. L. Amicfc,
2 miles nor:h of Murray, Neb.. 2
mile; south Mynard, Neb. a6-2tW
A news item says there are fewer
accidents at railroad crossings. 11
doesn't say whether this is due to
motorists getting more sense, or to
motorists getting the railroads run
ning fewer trains.
Baby Chicks-
Peet
Brink Hatchery
18th and Granite Streets Telephone 631-W
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Belfast Forced
by Tax Decline
to Cut Expenses
Redactions in Ministries to Cori3
First School Salaries
Involved
Belfast Northern Ireland. like
other parrs of the British Isles, is
feeling the effects of trade depression;
and the Government has announced
that in the present session of P8fJ
lianunt it intends to carry out do
mestic economies in puHHS expendi
ture.
Viscount Craigavon. the Premier,
admits that the financial outlook is
unfavorable but claims that it will he
possible for the state to pay its way
Without running into debt if the cost
of social services is not allowed to ex
pand further.
Northern Ireland is represented in
the Parliament at Westminister ana
r taxes are Imposed by rli
bony.
When the cost of these services bir.
been met out of the taxes paid in the
area, the remainder, if any. goes to
the British Exchequer. So far there
always hes been a balance on the
right side.
In 1922 the "Imperial Contribu
tion" amounted to more than fi.
000.000. Last year it fell to 150,
000; and the probability is that in
the financial year 1931-1932 it will
disappear altogether. It. is this that
has startled the Government; for if
the public services cost more than
the yield of taxes at the British
level then it will be necessary to im
pose fresh burdens on industries that
already are carrying too great a loa'l.
Lord Craigavon wants to avoid
such a development at all costs and
therefore he proposes to cut the esti
mates for the coming year to the
smallest figures that are compatible
with efficiency,
will be the first
School teachers
that they must
Ministerial salaries
subject for the axe
have been warned
be prepared for a
cut. and there will
the police force.
be economies in
STEAMER SAG0NA. RESCUE
VESSEL. GOES AGROUND
St. John's. X. P., April 5. The
Bteamer Sagona. commanded by Cap
tain Jacob Kean. who played an Im
portant role in the rescue or survivor-
of the recent sealer Viking dis
aster, went aground on Woody Island
Notre Dame hay. last night. Captain
Kean and his crew and eight pas
sengers were not endangered but it
was found the craft would be wreck
ed. The Cagona. bound for northern
ports with freight, anchored last
night at Woody inland. Ice floes in
the bay started toward snore ami
pushed the vessel on the rocks.
FOR SALE
Press
Polock,
Guernsey cows. Likewise &
Phone 3lo;j. Hurray. Nebr.
f2G-4tw
All the local
tlie Journal.
and county news in
Custom Hatching
Litter
i
V
Nehawka
Delbert Switzer and wife were en
joying a visit from their daughter
who was home for the week end.
Mrs. Elmer Pbilpot who is an ex
cellent nurse, has been caring for Mr.
G. A. Murdock during his recent ill
ness. .Mrs. Gilbert Edmunds who has
been quite ill for the past few days
was reported as being some better
the first of this week.
J. V. Johnson, the eye specialist
of Omaha, was in Nehawka and was ,
at the office of Dr. Hanson where he I
I made free eye tests for all who came, j
W. O. Troop and son. Earl, were j
over to Lincoln on last -Monday, uriv
jing in their auto where they were
j looking after some business matters.
The store room of Frank Sheldon
is receiving a new decoration, the
interior woodwork being painted an
apple green, the work being done by
J." K. Wood.
Charles F. Hitt and William A.
' Hicks were over to Plattsmouth on
last Saturday where they were call
led to look after some business mat
ters for the day.
Mr. E. G. Hanson who has been
'home for some time was taken to the
hospital at Omaha where he will re
main for a time and have the special
ists there treat him and observe his
condition.
j Miss Gladys Wolfe and her mother
i were called to Omaha on last Mon
day morning where they had some
business to look after, and where
M.s. Wolfe was getting some dental
-,vork done.
Dr. I. E. Hansen was a visitor in
Union on last Sunday where he was
I master of ceremonies at the arrival of
ja very fine son. who has come to
make his home with the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Crow-ford.
W. O. Troop and wile were enjoy
ing a visit in Plattsmouth and while
there also attended the wedding Of
i their son George, to Miss Emily Stava
'and also the wedding reception In
'the evening which followed.
G rover C. Hoback was over to Om
aha on last Sunday where he was
I visiting w ith his son, Randall Ho
I back who is recovering from an op
eration for double mastoid and Mr.
j Hoback reports the son doing nicely,
j J. H. Steffens and wife were call
ied to Omaha on last Monday where
they were looking after some business
! matters connected with the store
here, and during the time Mrs. Al- i
! bert Anderson was assisting in the
I I
store.
G. A. Murdoch who has been so ill
'at his home in Nehawka for the past
two weeks is reported as showing con-
siderable improvement at this time.
The family and friends are greatly re
joiced over tho improvement of the
: patient.
Uncle Joshua Sutphan who has
been confined to his home and to a
reclining position for the past months
and who has been cared for 'by the
good wife, is reported as being some
better at this time, altho not as yet
able to be out yet.
C. A. Rosencrans and family of
Plattsmouth were visiting on last
Sunday at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Rosencrans, J. G. Wunderlich
and wife and also the home was en
livened by the presence of Lester
Wunderlich of Omaha as well.
Earl Troop and family who have
been at Arriba. Colo., during the
ipast winter and where they have had
; quite a winter for there has been
'much snow and cold weather all the
time, arrived home last Friday and
I say that Cass county seems like real
home to them.
A. A. McReynolds and wife who
are now in California write from San
! Pablo to A. J. Alford. telling that
!they are having an excellent time in
jthe wei. They met a few- days since
Wm. Hoback who is a cousin of the
jlate W. F. Hoback. father of G. C.
; Hoback of Nehawka.
Sheriff Bert Reed and son, Samuel,
and Wm. R. Young of Plattsmouth
j were in Nehawka on last Saturday
I evening, looking after some business
and at the instance of some interest
ed parties had the disappearance of
George Tate broadcast. Hut as yet
nothing has been heard from him.
Don C. Rhoden and wife enter
tained with their little babe on last
Sunday evening and had as their
guests for the occasion Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Wehrbein and Mr. and Mi-.
George Troop, who were married only
the day before, Mrs. Troop being
formerly Miss Emily Stava. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Thomas E. Fulton who has been
very ill for some time, is reported as
being some better at this time. When
he was so serious their daughter and
families came from Wayside, they be
ing Messrs. and Mesdanies Albert
Stoll and Harold Kimlon and the kid
dies. With the improvement of Mr.
Fulton Messrs. Stoll and Kimlon re
turned, the wives and kiddies re
maining for a longer stay.
Entertained Their Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
en-
tertained at their homo in Nehawka
on last Sunday and had for the occa
sion Altre dAnderaon and family of
Omaha, as their guests, as well as
Mrs. Bedella Stander and her daugh
ter. Miss Margaret, Louis Ross and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel An
derson, at which time all enjoyed
the day most splendidly.
No Play Last Week.
The play which was scheduled for
last Saturday night at the auditor-
Porter Funeral Home
1109 First Corso
NEBRASKA CITY
NEBRASKA
Ambulance Service
Anytime - Anywhere
Monuments to You from Factory
ium was postponed on account of the
very severe affection of the throat
;of one of the special players. Mr. Mel
Ivin Stone who was so hoarse that he
could hardly speak. He is however,
some better at this time and it is
hoped that he will soon be so that the
play can Do given.
District Convention Next Week.
The district convention which is
soon to be given by the assemblies of
the Rebeckah of this district, has
been set for the 16th day of April
and will be the coming week, and
which will be on Thursday. The
meeting will be held at the Nehawka
Auditorium and where every conven
ience exists for a very worth while
gathering. A very fine program has
been prepared and entertainment for
all the visiting delegates has been
arranged.
Nehawka Woman's Club.
The Nehawka Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. R. B. Stone this Fri
day. Provision has been made for
an excellent program and fine enter
tainment. Mrs. Stone is the hostess
and will bo assisted by some of her
friends. Recently the Woman's club
planted a spruce tree in front of the
auditorium and which they dedicated
to the memory of one of their former
members. Mrs. Oella Kirkpatrick. The
tree is starting nicely and the green
of the tree is expected to work with
the memories o the members In keep
ing green the memory of the excel
lent life of their departed friend.
Eujoy Excellent Program.
With a church filled with people,
and some sixty of whom were mem
bers of the Masonic lodge, Easter ser-
vices wfere held iat the Methodist
church of Nehawka on last Sunday
The discourse was delivered by the
Rev. Geo. I. Morey. pastor of the
church and also of the Weeping Wa
ter church, and assisted by the Rev.
W. A. Taylor of the Baptist church
Of Union, and having the benediction
delivered by the Rev. Otto Engebre
ton, pastor of the United Bret he in
Church of Nehawka. Easter colors
and decorations enlivened the place
cii worship, and some of the song fea
tures were a duet by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Schlictemeier, and also a girls
quartette composed of Betty Sum
mers, Dorothy Shrader. Dorothy
j Yost and Lois Troop, while Miss De
lene Carper accompanied them. The
preparation was in the hands of Mrs.
E. C. Giles who sure made an excel
lent showing of the Easter celebra
tion. Showing Good mprovement.
Mrs. Hall Pollard who was for
several weeks at the hospital in Lin
coln and where she was given treat
ment during her stay there, has been
showing very good improvement so
that she was able to return home last
week and with the home surround
Ings is showing much improvement.
Among the Missing Men.
For more than forty years George
I Tate has been a., respected and-honored
citizen of the city of Nehawka and
its immediate vicinity, and during
'the past few weeks has not been
feeling very well, and was particular
ly poorly on March 30th. and was so
it hat when he had sat down he had
to be helped to arise. He has been
making his home at that of John
Lloyd, and it seems that on that
I eventful Saturday night was the last
that was seen of him in Nehawka.
but it is claimed that he was seen at
both Union and Nebraska City, but
when the city of Nehawka became
alarmed about his disappearance and
sought him in both Nebraska City
and Omaha, he could not be found
A very thorough search sraa made in.
'near and about Nehawka. by his
friends and neighbors. It is claimed
I when leaving that the rooms where
I he had made his home, that he left
i his glasses which he always wore and
also a considerable amount of money
on the floor of the room, and the en
tire disappearance of Mr. Tate has
caused a great deal of concern by
his friends and neighbors.
Celebrated 86th Birthday.
Eighty-six years ago Win. P.alfour
was born, anrl when but a young
man came to Nebraska and to Otoe
county, a few miles south of Ne
hawka, where he became one of the
first farmers and has resided here for
more than fifty years. On last Sun
day the other members of the family
of which there are many sons, daugh
ters, and others with their families
gave Uncle Win. Balfour a very pleas
ant surprise, taking with them a
very nicely assorted and with an
abundance of things to eat. they went
to the home where he and his dan::i
ter. Mrs. Kearney reside, and made
merry for the evening. The compan
ion of Mr. Balfour, died some thirty
years ago. He has batched the most
of the time and when the husband
of his daughter died she became his
housekeeper. There are now four
sons, with only two living here,
daughters and one living here.
two I
AH
extended best wishes for many more
such happy birthdays.
DEATH OF LEADER OF 400
New York When funeral services
are held Monday for Mrs. Sara Grade
King Bronson-Iselin. "Queen" of Nov:
York society, there will be in attend
ance only a few who were of the one
and only "400." Mrs. Iselin died in
her sleep in her Fifth avenue apart
ment Friday night. She was eighty.
Descendant of a long line of colonial
families, she made her own standards
for society ami refused to swerve
from them. In the past twenty-five
years sne bad not auueu a name to
her invitation list.
j Aside from personal qualifications,
her list of requirements for the soc
ially eligible included: Aristocratic
'ancestry ami wealth to maintain it;
i a house in New York, a place at
Newport, villas in France and Italv
jand a lodge in Scotland. The 400
! grew in thousands but Mrs. IseHu
j looked severely on those she caller
"social intruders." She desired none
of the newcomers as social equals.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
UNITED BRETHERN IN CHRIST
Otto Engebretson, Pastor.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning won bin service 11a
m.
Young People's Christian Endea
vor Thursday night ai the J. A. Davis
iiome.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
night
at F. Massies.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
ler Thursday afternoon April
Mar
16th They met with Mrs. A. Lloyd lasl
time. If you are living In Otter beln
community, this is your church, come
help mrke it the church it ought to
be. All are welcome.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Y. P. S. C. E 7 n. m.
Evening worship service 7::!i p. m.
Ladies Aid niee'.s with Mrs. Ma
son Wednesday afternoon. Lunch
served.
Prayer meeting Wednesday nighl
"Be bountiful, rich in good words
open banded and generous, aim
ing right good treasure ... in the
world to come." I Tim 8:19 (Moffatt
translation. )
R0TARIAN3 MEET
The members of the Rotary club Bl
their meet ing on Tuesday noon had
the pleasure of enhving the pro
gram arranged by the civics Improve
ment committee wTth A. H. Durbury
as the leader of the meeting.
The clnb members had the oppor
tunity of hearing R N. Perkins jf
Omaha, who spoke on the subjef of
the swiming pool in the community.
he being engaged in the biul'Meg
'and maintaining of these pool
s in a
great many ot
The address w;
followed with
est by all of
the cities of the stave
is very interesting and
a great deal of inter
file members of the
club.
The new high school boys pre- n
iat the club and who will be honorary
members for the month of April
; were Delmar Rager, senior and David
Robinson, junior. Mr. Robinson gave
a very pleasing vocal number as his
I part of the program ot the day.
H. A. Schneider, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, was also in
'attendance and extended to the num
bers of the Rotary the greetings of
! this civic body.
DIRECTOR IN RESCUE W0SK
Washington Brother officers call
I him "Freddy." but "Stonewall," or
j "Old' Hickory." would better describe
the fifty-one year old marine, veteran
on half a dozen campaigns who is
! directing rescue work in Managua.
'He is Col. Frederick Bradman, who
' is carrying on despite injuries re
ceived when a beam fell on him. His
i determination and courage in dis
aster are taken as a matter ot course
by his fellow officers.
"It's just like Freddy." they said
of the indomnitable. tough-figiii o.l
"leatherneck" officer working so
cooly in the midst of devastation and
disaster. Since he took charge of the
marines in Managua nearly a year
ago he has won the approbation of
government officials and of his com
mand. Colonel Bradman was made a sec
ond lieutenant Aug. 6. 189S. He was
stationed in Haiti with the first brid
age during the World war and has
seen service in the Spanish-American
war, Philippines, Cuba and Mexico.
S0RENSEN WILL APPEAL
"The purpose of the suit was ac
complished," said Attorney General
Sorensen Monday, when asked about
the $1 judgment given him by a Jury
in his suit for $100,000 damages
against Richard F. Wood and noth
ing against KFAB broadcasting sta
tion. "I had been subject to many
attacks over the radio, and the suit
resulted in a judgment against the
person who spoke over the radio. I
consider it a vindication. At no time
curing the suit was there any effort
of defendants to justify their action.
It was a continual apology thruout.
I intend to appeal to the supreme
court because I believe the liability
of broadcasting stations ought to be
determined and settled as a matter of
law in this state.
SECRETARY IS TO MARRY
Washington A romance which be
gan on the campus of Stanford uni
versity, alma mater of President d
Mrs. Hoover, will take from if re
Hoover next month, one of her two
secretaries. Miss Ruth Fesler. An
nouncement of Miss Fesler's engare
ment to Robert Lo'kwood Lipmnn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lock
wood Lipman of Berkeley, was made
by her parents. Judge and Mrs. Bert
Fesler f Duluth.
The wedding, to be a quiet affair
with no attnedants, is scheduled for
about May 22, at the home of A'ir-d
Fesler's twin sister. Mrs. James A.
Nyswander of Ann Arbor, whoso
husband is a University of Michigan
faculty member.
INSURANCE AGAINST WARS
i Washington- Universal peace was
held by Paul C. Wolman, comman
der In chief of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, to be dependent upon
worldwide acceptance of a plan to
draft capital industry and man power
in future war. "Until a more prac
tical method of coping with oppres
sion," he said in a statement, "there
appears to be little hope for perpet
ual world peace. However, there is
always the possibility of confining in
ternational conflicts to a minimum if
the economic profits of warefare can
be eliminated beforehand."
MUCH GRAIN ON SKIPS
Buffalo Nearly six million bush
els of grain remained in the twelve
vessels of the winter storage fleet
still unloaded in the Buffalo harbor,
the Buffalo corn exchange reported.
Unloading of the fleet has been ham
pered for several weeks by low a-ter.
- 1 I
FRANK PARKER
STPCKBRlPi
HEREDITY
Talent runs In families, rav.i Ar
huv D. Howdi n-SmPh, who hi
written the biographies of Berersl
famous Americans. He point' t.
the Adams family, which has given
the Country two Presidents, oca or
two famous diplomats and the prev
ent Kecre;ary of the Navy, as well
"lie gr -.ii philosopher and v raT
bankers. Another talented I : ily
is that of Roosevelt, with one Pres
ident to its credit and three mem
bers now in pttbMe service, or as
Governor of New York, anot'-- as
( rem or of Porto Rio and a rd
as Ambassador to Austria. Th Du
Pouts of Delaware have a:i un
broken record of high shinty both
in business and statesmanship, r-s
the Morgans have in hanking ' : "g!i
four generations. Tho first CornelfUM
Vanderbilt seems to have transmit
ted his driving energy and much of
his engineering talent as well cs his
business ability to all of bis eleven
children and most of their descct fl
ams. The La Folleites as a f.imily
have made B great start towaid es
tablishing a "dynasty."
In Europe families like those would
constitute the ruling class. But for
every representative of a talentel
family in active public life here, we
have a thousand who came up by
:heir own unaided efforts, irrrludine
BUcfa outstanding examples as Chief
Justice Hughes, Alfred E. Smith and
Herbert Hoover.
MARRIAGE
The action of the Federated Coun
cil of Churches of Christ in America
in declaring that there is nothinr
incompatible with the Christian re
ligion in birth control, brings on'
sharply the contrast between Pro
testant and Catholic teachings about
marriage and its concomitants.
The Catholic church teaches that
marriage is a sacrament and that to
interfere with any of the natural
consequences of marriage is against
the will of God. The Protestant
sects uniformly deny that.
The Pivmouth colonists, to Whom
almost all American Protestantism
truces, had no minister at all for sev
eral years, but even after thev hi 6
none they decided thaf the chur'h
had nothing to do with marriage,
which was purely a civil contract,
and it was not until 60 years or so
after the settlement of New Eng
land that any marriage was per
formed in the colony by a ministc-
Tbese two divergent points of view
aecoiint for the differences of opin
ion in respect of divorce, also. If
marriage is regarded as a civil con
tract it can be dissolved by the civil
power: if it is a God-given sacrament
only God can dissolve it. So long a
there are two opposing opinions on
the subject, held by such large num
bers, birth control and divorce wi".
be debatable subjects.
GRAFT
Whether there is nnv more graft
and corruption on the par of poll -
ticians in the big cities, in propor
tion to population, than there is in
many smaller communities, is a ques
tion to which nobody can give a sat
isfactory answer. It does not always
take the sjiine form, but it is curious
how prosperous many rural sheriffs
supervisors and selectmen become.
Several cities which have abol
ished the old system of electing the''
administrative officials, employing a
city manager instead, report that no
only is the expense to the taxpayer-:
much lower but that public money
does not flow nearly so rapidly into
private poekets.
This is a good time for taxpayers to
bo inquisitive about bow their tax
money is spent. .
HARVESTER
Just one hundred years ago. in
1931, the first harvester was demon
started hy Cyrus Hall McCormick be
fore a group of farmers of Rockledp-
County, Virginia.
McCormick's invention has beer,
called tbe pivot on Which the indus
triai revolution turned. By making
it possible for fewer people working
i'i the f n-ms to feed more people in
the towns, it released labor from agri
culture to work in the engineering
I industries.
Where it took three-quarters cf
the population, a century ago, to
teed themselves and the other ont
quarter, now all of the people can
be fed by the labor of only one tenth
of their number.
The overproduction of agricultural
commodities, from which the who;.
world is suffering
failure to control
machine's output,
are proposed. The
today, is due to
the agriculture'
Many remedies
one which seems
most likely to cure
the situation, if
it can be applied, is the Farm Board's
program of limitation of acreage in
the staple crops.
Today, the more all of the farm
ers grow the less each of them makes
It is a curious paradox that there in
more profit in less production.
FLYING
More air-miles of travel were paid
for by the people of the United State
In the past year than in any previous
twelve-month. Business men and
others are getting the habit of dying
from city to city to save time. Be
tween Washington and New York,
for example, the fastest trains take
five hoHts. The airplane does it in
I wo. A New York business man, hav
ing to see the Income Tax Unit of
Ritz Theatre
Plattsmouth. Nebr.
FRIDAY SATURDAY
The Strangest Rcmance Ever Filmed
AFRICA SPEAKS
The greatest South African picture
ever made, and episode 1 of Serial-
King o the Wild
Pi igram sponsored by the If. E.
La
ies Aid. Don't miss this big show.
Adults. 30t : Children. lOc
SUNDAY - KCNDAY - TUESDAY
Ap:H 12-13 14
Chat., Farreli s"d Janet Gaynor m
The Man Who
Came Back
Hm's is their latest picture and a
mighty good one. Usual Sunday mat
inee at 2:30. Admission prices
Adults. ZOe : Children. lOc
Matinee Prices 10c and 2
the Treasury, for instance, can leave
the city at half past seven in the
morning, be :.t the Treasury before
ten, ;:nd if he is not detained can
take
i ing
with
! ness
a
it
a
dr
plane hack
his office a
lot of time
at twelve, an : r-
it tie a Per two.
left in the bust-
v.
The combined rail-and-air route
between East and West are growin
in popularity. The plane flies font
as far as it can go in a day. Then
you take the train for a nifrht's sleet,
in a Pullman, pick up another plane
in the morning for another d:n -flying.
It costs more to fly than to travel
by rail, but the cost is coming dov.ii
and the safety of flving is increas
ing.
ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR CLUB
SESSION AT NEBRASKA CITY
Pawnee City. Neb.. April 5. Mr
Mabel V. Bozard of Paw net City h:
finished arrangements for the pro
gram of the twenty-eighth annuel
convention of the First district. N
hraska Federated Woman's Clubs, at
Nebraska Citv April 14 atid 15.
A banquet is scheduled Tuesday
evening.
Tuesday morning will be given
over to business and reports. In
the afternoon music and reports will
he supplemented by addresses by Mr--.
W. S. Pritchard. Garner. Ia.. Mrs F.
G. Ackerman of Ainsworth. of the na
j tional federation, and by Mrs. Pan'
I WiSeand of Harvard, state chairr.i; n
j The evening session will have ad
: dresses by Mrs. A. F. Nuquist of Oc
i ceola, president of the Nebraska fed
jeration. and by State Senator H. G.
I Wellensiek. of Grand Island.
Wednesday morning is a busin
'session, with annual election at noon,
j In the afternoon Mrs. J. R. Thpmj
.son. WahoO. editor of the Nebraska
i Club Woman, will speak, end a mem
i orial tree is to be planted at Arbor
i lodge. Wednesday evening a ph y
and an address by Mrs. F. G. Ham ;
of Omaha are scheduled.
Other officers of the district nie
Mrs. Walter Kiechel, Johnson. Tice-
president: Mrs. Edith Brirkerhoft.
! Pawnee City, serretary, and Mrs. St.
IN. Tucker. Nehawka.
FOUND GERMAN GOODWILL FUND
New York. April n. Establish
ment of a $1,000,000 endowment for
the promotion of good will between
the United States and Germany, from
L
a gut mane by (Justav ()herlaenlr.
retired Reading (Pa.) manufacture-
I was announced by the Carl Behunc
'Memorial foundation, Inc., Sunday.
The money is to be distributed
ever a 25-year period.
Oberlaender, a native of a Ger
many, specified that the money h
! be given to American citizens who
j wish to Study in Germany.
Only citizens working in the fields
i of public health, public welfare, stu
j dents dtdng research and those inter
ested in old age insurance, race relr
j tions, ntttfeie, art or kindred subjects,
! who it is believed would profit b f
'contacts in Germany, will share in
the fund.
A board of trustees with Oberlaen
der as chairman will control disiri-
; bution of money.
Oberlaender made but one reser
vation; that he be allowed to dictate
investment of the principal during
his lifetime.
Jacob Gould Schurmann is hon
orary president and CbRrles (Vagal of
St. Louis and Rudolph Erb.-loeh are
honorary vice presidents of the
! hoard.
LABOR RANKS STILL INTACT
I Scarborough. England -Winding
up a session of wild debate, which ;'
one point threatened to end in phy
sical combat, the independent lalio;
party conference voted down n motion
to break away from the national
labor party. Its action was of nellgl
ble political importance, or the ill
between the independents and th
regulars alrendy is wide, and some of
the severest criticisms directed at the
labor party government in the housn
of commons comes from the independ
ent left wingers.
NORMAN GUEST OF GRAYSON
Washington Governor Norman,
of the Bank of England, was the
guest of Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, retired. Admiral Grayson said
the governor, who arrived Saturdav
night. has an engagement to lunch
with Secretary Mellon Tuesday. Tbi
governor, with treasury officials, de
clined to comment on the nature of
his visit, one of numerous he had
made to this country. Similarly, on
the occasion of each other visit, noth
ing has been made known of the sub
jects of their discussion.
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