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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1931)
THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1931. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN I Murray Dep - na-er; in the Interest of t be People of Murray end Surrounding Vicinity Capeeially (or the Journal Readers You Wouldn't Stand for THIS If you saw the gas leaking out of your tank onto the ground, you'd fix THAT in a hurry. Yet many a car owner is losing more than this in leaky valves, loose piston rings and defective ignition. If your car lacks the speed and power it should have, let s look it over. Our inspection won't ohligate you at all. Better drive in today. MURRAY GARACg A. D. BATTUE. Propr. Earl Wolfe and family were visit- ing at Auburn Sunday. Miss Helen Gilmour visited with Miss Gwendolyn Hansen over Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hue Frans of Syra cuse, attended the Social Circle pic nic at Lewiston Sunday. Mother and sister of Mrs. David Kindall are visiting here and attend ed the Social Circle picnic Sunday. Mr. John Hobscheidt took five of the Happy Hustlers to the Agricul ture College Tuesday for judging arid news reporting day. Phillip Rihn of Union played with the band Tuesday. Mr. Rihn is a welcome visitor and the band en joys having him with them. An ice cream social was held at Lewiston Community Center Tuesday evening with a very fine program given by the Lewiston band. W. J. Philpot was spending last Sunday at Omaha, where be was visiting with the f;imily. returning home early Monday morning. You are all welcome to the pro gram which will be presented at the Presbyterian church or Sunday eve ning. June 21st in the evening. Earl Lancaster was a visitor in Plattsmouth early on last Monday morning and was called there to look after some business matters. Childrens' day program will be held at the Presbyterian church Sun day evening. June 21st at 7:30. Be sure and see this excellent program. Dr. G. L. Taylor of Plattsmouth was a business caller in Murray on last Friday also having some busi ness to look after southeast of town. Mrs. Y. F. Moore and sister. Mrs. Lincoln Joy of Alia Vista. Kansas, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilmour near Plattsmouth. Qn June 30th there will be another out door program under the manage-rm-nt of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gayer, -with a group possibly representing tea families. The Lewiston band will play at the pening of the Murray Bathing Beach Sunday. There will be a community picnic for all those who care to bring their dinners. Mrs. Ben NoeM WM a visitor on lust Sunday at the home of his bro ther, Orville Noell. who is farming near Murdock. where all enjoyed the visit very much. Mr. Phillip Rihn of Union. Mr. j and Mrs. Hansen of Omaha and ;uite a few of Nehawka young folks attended the ice cream social at Lewiston Tuesday. Jar: Schwab who is feeding one hundred very fine cattle was over to the elevators of Murray on last Monday for a truck load of corn tD feed them with. Sam F. Lata WM called to Ne- braska fJitjr on lst Monday to look j after some business and to consult i At The Murray Corner Yon will find the very best service in all the features of the business car ried on there. Repairs that are guar anteed in every way. The best Gaso line. Oils and Greases. And. say. the good, cool drinks and confections they sell. Come and see ROCK CREEK Service Station Charles V. Barrows. Proprietor Murray Corner, Nebr. MURRAY NEEDS YOU To Complete Its Fighting Force To make and keep our town at the head of the proces sion as "Nebraska's Best Town.'' Of course this means we all have to work to a common end, and each has his portion to do. "No drones in the beehive" should be the slogan and that strictly adhered to. Do not leave the work you should do to the other fellow in other words "Don't pass the buck." It is up to all of us so let's do our part. We're here to assist you in every way. Attend the Opening of the Murray Bathing Beach Sunday Afternoon The Murray State Bank "There u fVc Substitute for Safety" Murray, Nebraska regarding the excellence of the Con keys foods which he sells. T. J. Brendel and the good wife were over to Lincoln on Monday of this week where they were both vis iting with friends and looking af ! ter some business matters. The Murray Hardware company ' desires you to ask for a demonstra tion of one of their Majestic all elec jtric refrigerators. No obligation but we will be pleased to give a demon . st ration. Dan Horcha- was feeling quite I poorly during the entire day on last ! Sunday but was feeling some im i proved on Monday of this week but was not able to resume nis worK on the farm. Frank Cottingham who got along until now without having the mumps is now not enjoying them altho he is having a siege with the trouble some disease. He is, however, get ting along nicely. The public is cordially invited to attend the Childrens' day program which has been prepared at the Pres byterian church and which comes on June 21st at 7:30. Keep the matter in mind and do not miss it. Dr. F. J. Brendel reports the ar rival of a very fine young lady on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Art Sampson who resides north ! west of Plattsmouth and all con cerned are doing very nicely. Verner O. Lundberg. postmaster of Nehawka, accompanied by the fain lily, were spending last Sunday at the home of Harry B. Nelson, postmaster ,01 Murray and family and also with I Mr. and Mrs Lucean Carper. The judging team of the Happy j Hustlers club, consisting of Venule l Pullen. Ralph Timm. Ethan Allen. I George Hobscheidt. and news report i er Gwendolyn Hansen, made a tour j to the Agriculture College Tuesday. The Rev. Robert E. Hanson, pastor of the Christian church was here on : last Sunday conducting services both morning and evening. There was a ! goodly number of the members at the i services and much interest manifest -1 ed in the church work. Win. Brandt of near Nehawka was a visitor in Murray on last Monday ; where he was having the shovels of : his cultivator sharpened and polish ! ed. believing it the best practice to ! have the work done by one who ! knows how and does the worK right M. G. Churchill is painting the . lumber yard sheds and will add much to the thritty and neat appearance of the city of Murray, to keep all the houses painted adds much to the appearance of prosperity and beauty of the town. Now who will be the next. J. A. Scotte". at his carpenter shop has been busy this week in the con struction of a kitchen cupboard and when it is made every one knows i that it had been constructed right i and that it will last as long as the I owner may keep house and need a I cupboard. .Mrs. Jfmes W. Iel,es tiemer was enjoying a very pheasant visit from her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Douscr-et of Lincoln and who were also accompanied by Miss Reane DeLes Denier, who had been visit ing for the past two weeks at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Yerle Smith enter tained on last Sunday and had as their guests W. L. Seybolt and wife and Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel and also their sou. Richard, where all enjoyed the visit very much as well as the excellent dinner which was served by Mrs. Smith. Dr. J. F. Brendel was called to Plattsmouth on last Saturday when Anna Dorothy Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell, was afflicted with a very severe case of appendicitis. She was pulled through without an operation and it is hoped she will get along without one. A new beginners band is being or ganized. Anyone wishing to begin ran see Prof. Smith. You do not need to buy an instrument until you ar, satisfied you can play. Lessons are given at Lewiston Community Cen ter on Monday and band practice Monday evening. Anyone is wel come to attend band practice. The Murray Hardware company desires you to ask for a demonstra tion of one of their Majestic- all elec tric refrigerators. No obligation but we will be pleased to give a demon stration. During the past week the enter prising business firm of the Murray artment Base Ball Sunday Murray Red Sox versus Colored Boston Murray Ball Park Sunday, June 21 Admission - - - Game Called at 2:45 Hardware company sold two electric refrigerators, one going o the home of Joseph Staska and the other to the home of Mrs. W. A. Brown, they both being very well pleased with their new acquisition. They also sold a four row cultivator to Euwarci Spi.ngler east of Mynard. Mr. Townseud was over to Mur dot k on last Sunday and brought the wife and two daughters over to Murray, they remaining for the day and p.Ibo for a number of days, being the firs' part of the week, looking for a suitable place to reside. There are two houses, one too large and the other too small, but they are hoping that tlrvy may secure one which will be more in keeping with their need soon. Mrs. Gertrude Beckner and son, Stephen, were visiting at Nebraska City for over the week end and re turned home on last Monday morn ing, coming to the Weeping Water creek west of Union but finding it very high, they returned the remain der of the way via Nehawka, and after having arrived home they ac companied by Mrs. Wm. Patterson, departed for Omaha where they were visiting with friends for the day and also looking after some business matters. The Murray Hardware company desires you to ask for a demonstra tion of one of iheir Majestic all elec- trie refrigerators. No obligation but I we will be pleased to give a demon stration. Lightening Strikes Church. At the storm which occurred on ! last Sunday night the steeple of the Christian church was struck, the ! bolt following along the ridge roll I rf f Vi m main Hn i 1 i it o ntid to-irin c fff -' iiv. 11 1 u . 1 1 out ill uuu i 1 ' o w u a number of shingles and otherwise causing slight damage. Fred L. Hild, however, was able to repair the dam age done to the roof in a short time and the building is again in good condition. Gave Excellent Program. At the Christian church on last Sunday evening the Childrens' day program which had been prepared by the ladies of the church and the mem bers of the Bible school, was pre sented and was listened to by a large number of the people of the city and community who enjoyed the pro gram very much. The matter of the two churches working in such perfect harmony, one having their exercises one Sunday and the other the Sunday following is very commendable and meets with general approval. Spending Summer In West. Nicholas Friedrich and the family departed early this week for Cali fornia, where they will spend the summer and will see the country of the west, they driving, will visit the principal places of interest and also will visit with some relatives they have in different places. They went via Norfolk, where they visited for a t'me with Fred Behafer and family. Mrs. Friedrich and Mr. Schafer be ing sister and brother. They will ex pect to be away until about the first of September as they desire to re turn in time for the opening of the school year. The Murray Hardware company desires you to ask for a demonstra tion of one of their Majestic- all elec tric refrigerators. No obligation but we will be pleased to give a demon stration. Picnicked at Rodeo Park. C. W. Allen and the family were enjoying a picnic at Rotleo Park at Sidney, where they visited their old home, and as the whole family were there they also had their pictures taken. They visited as well with their many friends there. Departed for San Diego. Walter Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Murray on last Mon day night departed for the south west, going to San Diego. California, where be joines the U. S. naw en listing for four years. He was at I Omaha on Monday taking the final ! examination and passed with a high ; percentage and was assigned to the! ; post at San Diego, departing on the first train for the station. Remains Very Sick. Mrs. J. W. Stones, living northwest cf Murray, who was at the hospital at Omaha for some time and " he turned home la&t week, still remains very seriously ill at their home. Lverything possible iu nursing and If iu of tfae rede 'b of the j ournal kdot of in; social vent or Item of lnienjst lr Shu vicinity, and will mm.ll itme to tnis office. :i wiil ap pear under this awarilng. We want all newttlteme Eimtoh medical scieuce is being done for this excellent woman, boning that she may soon be able to be up again. FOR SALE OR TB.ADE I have a pure bred Poland China boar, ready for service, with papers. Will trade lor a piulimeed Hamp shire boar. Write or Bee Will Min ford. Phone 1502. Murray, Neb. jl-tfw. Presbyterian Church Sabbath school at 10 a Morning worship at 3 1 Evening service at 7 Notes. m. a. m. 30 p. m. (Young people's meeting). Wednesday evening prayer meet- ing at 7:30. You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. J. C. STEWART. Pastor. 'Canned' Music Declared to be On Its Way Out Public Consciousness. Says Joseph N. Weber. Musicians' Head, Has Cheeked Inroads .Chattanooga. Tenn. Awakening consciousness of the American peo ple to the threatened degradation of the "sublime art of music," by the invasion of the naaektne lias chec ked the inroads of "canned" music. Joseph N. Weber of New York City, president of the American Federation of Musicians, said her . Mr. Weber was re-elected for his thirty-first term as president of the federation, which is holding its thirty-seventh annual c-on vent ion here. "We shall keep up regit a' ion in de fense of our art. although the trend already is away from 'caicied' music." he said. We hold that the tempera ment of an artist cannot be mecha nized or photographed. The art of music is the most sublime; of all and we cannot afford to see it narrowed by the machine. "If the invasion Of the machine into music had com- as far as II threatened it would have made us a nation of listeners, rather than mu sic makers. After all perpetuation of the art of music depends upon the professional music-iaiiF." The chief objective rtf the Ameri can Federation cf "Musicians. Mr. Weber said, is to develop the art of ro.usic on this continent, especial? in giving opportunity for the develop ment of natural talent. "We contend." he declared, "that a good American musician does not need the European stamp of appro val. The United Sta.es is now fore most as far as music is concerned. The American people are essei lially music loving and afier hearing the best music demand it again. The be.s. artists now live Lore and we spend more money for good music than any other nation." MODERNISM IS COFDEMMED Jamestown. N. Y. -For the second 'time within a week, the Augustana Lutheran synod took steps to check janw trend toward modernism in its 'organizations. Under a constitution ! f or the board of Christian education jand lierature adopted by the seventy- second annual convention of the sy nod, the board hereafter will exer cise supervision over all literature 'and publications of the synod and i will determine the editorial policies of the synod s official publications, the Lutheran Companion and Aug ustana. The editorial staff of the Lutheran Companion w:-3 sharply criticized by several pastors who said the publica tion had contained articles of a lib eral trend and that they were not accompanied by editorial eommei.t explaining that they represent the opinion of the author and not of the synod. Amoug the -articles specine were a scries by In George M. Step henson of the University of Minne sotaand another series on birth con trol. The writer of the series on birth control was n t named. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday. June 1'lst. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 German services. Sunday is visitor.- day at the Tab itha Home at Lincoln and all are in vited to visit there. On Wednesday. June 24th. the Ladies Aid w'll meet mi the church parlors with Mesdames George Stoehr. Jeff Salsburg and A. Lenz, as hos tesses. All member- cordially invited to be nresent. AUGUSTANA SYNOD STRIPS BOARD OF VOTE POWER Jamestown, N. Y.. June 15. The Augustana Lutheran synod stripped j the board of directors of Augustana college and theological seminary. Rock Island. 111., of some of its power Monday, providing that in future the president of the college and the regular theological professors are to be elected by the synod instead of by the directors. Father da-- cards artistic designs and sentiments, at the Bates Book & : Gift Shop. i V Butler Tells How Marines Make Friends Duty in Alien Lands. He Says, to Boot Trade Relations and Not to Shoot Is When marines are posted in for eign countries to protect the rights of American citizens they spend their lime making friends for the United States among the people of the coun try they temporarily occupy, accord ing to Mai. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, commandant of the United States Marine Corps, Quantico, Va. Speaking before members of the Beverly Chamber of Commerce at Beverly, Mass., he dispelled the idea that a marine's best trick is to as sume a menacing attitude with a leaded un. He discussed the recenj tour of duty in Tienstin, China. When he landed his party of 5600 men he called them together. ' You gentlemen," he told them, "are to remember one thing: This is not your country. You are here only by courtesy. You have a purpose here. It is the protection of Amer ican life and property. You are here also to encourage China to think of the United States in terms of trade. You can't pick up trade relations if you go about popping guns at the Chinese-. "And don't you think of the Chi nese as a coolie, a poor, ignorant fel low you can push about and yell at and cheat if you cau get away with it. The first marine I hear of as slapping a coolie, or pushing him about, or laughing because he cheat ed him out of 'ricksha fare. I'll court martial so quick he'll wonder what fell on him." General Butler than proceeded to tell incidents of the occupation. One about the commissioner of foreign I relations who came to him, when the i marines had been billeted in the j square mile of protected area, and ;made a long speech in Chinese, the sum of which was that General I Butler and his men would kindly ' leave the country at once. During the speech the greatest : interest showed itself on the faces of a solemn row of beautifully dressed I Chinese constituents who had come along with the commissioner. But II turned out that the commissioner had lived in Philadelphia, could speak English perfectly, and was making the speech to impress his e-onstitu-ents. In realitv. he wished Butler to stay and the tWS went off into a side room alone and discussed the 'terms upon which. Butler would be so good as to remain precisely where lie was. Another tale about the offers from both Northern ana Southern armie-s of something like 50,000 men each if Butler would boss them on the Job of building some new roads: all 'that was needed was fc;r Butler to fin 1 the half a cent a day it would cost to feed them. General Butler anid he rather wanted to take on thai job: because to build roads was the first step in the development of trade. If there were roads American manufacturers could make shoes in Massachusetts, among other places for 25 cents a pair which the Chi nese would wear with delight; be cause they had watched the marines, and the marines wore shoes, and so the Chinese wished to wear shoes too. Another tale of a curious journey alone in a rattling Ford to another town where some things had been going on the results of which Butler wished to see: and when he got into the town the Southern army was en tering it from the opposite direction. The road was narrow, and Butler WMM unabie to turn the Ford around, so he had to keep going, and the South ern army detachment had to turr. around in fiisht at the Ford's noise and leave the town by the way it had come. When army and Ford were a mile out on the road beyond the town the army sat down and never again could attempt to enter the town, hav ing been chased out so ignonii nious ly by a "foreign devil." thereby irre trievably "losing face." And so the town fathers presently e-alled upon Butler to give him a gorgeous official umbrella becaase he had saved the town from all future danger of oc cupation by the southern army. The thing the General left most sharply in the thought of his audi ence was that China is a vast new field, waiting for the establishment of extensive American trade rela tions. Automobiles eanffi be sold there in prodigious quantities when more roads are built. Already, as. a result of a mere 25-mile strip of road built by the marines during their stay there, many hundred automo biles have been sold, and more than 5000 bicycles. The thing to remem ber, he said, was that the United States must conceive of China as a place where once an active friend liness is set up. there will lie ncj end of trade opportunity. YOUTH'S LEG AMPUTATED Seward The right leg of Arthur Heumunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heumann, Seward, which was badly crushed in the accident near here Monday, morning Dr. J. E Thomson was amputated Tuesday at the Seward hospital by If. Thomson, Lincoln. Dr. stated that the youth's con- dition is putation very critical. i ne am was made just above the knr e Both Daniel Hildebrand and his daughter, Mrs. Vernon Hershberger. Sioux City. Ia , who were also in jured in the automobile crash four miles north of Seward, pre recover ing nicely. Dr Thomson stated. The others in the c:ish Mr? Hildebrand and her roe, Victor, rjntrereity of Nebraska student, were not badly injured. Tell the World-It is Hot! But, say, Mister and the Ladies, also we are prepared for just such weather and cordially invite you to the MURRAY BATHING BEACH Only Place of Its Kind in Cass County It's cool, pure refreshing waters will "wash your troub les away." Come tired out and listless and leave feeling tip-top after a plunge. We are opening the season Sunday Afternoon, June 21st Plenty of good music, shade, refreshments, cool drinks and ice cream. Also a complete line of confections. Ar range your dates to be at the Murray Swimming Pool opening day. Tell your friends. Cordial welcome to all. Murray Battling Beach Murray, Nebraska Tammany Facing Task of Putting House in Order Busy Summer Ahead 01 I: with Leg islative Inquiry Moving Hard Firrh? foi Leader., New York Tammany hall prepar ed Thursday to solidify its organiza tion all along the line as the legis lative inouirv of New Yolk City mov ed tr ward a busy summei. Political writers said three veteran d e.n- vatic leaden in Manhattan fere feeing! hard fights in the September pri maries, and Tammany wan already getting ready to extend support to their sectors. The Sun said that Tammany "is; nuttinc its internal affairs in order witB the firm purpose of holding its ; , ground against all attacks." The ! "hall" knows, the paper said, that it : wiil be under fire during .the legis I lative investigation. The three district contests chal : lenge the leadership of Harry C. j Perry in the Second district on the , lower east side; Andrew II. Keating, j in the Thirteenth and John Mara in j the Twenty-third, the upper tip of j Manhattan. Harry Jerry and Christ jopher D. Sullivan, half brothers and j successors to Big Tim and Little Tim j Sullivan, who ruled the east side section tor years, cuvieieci i ne leauer i ship in the Second district. In his j half Perry is opposed by Albert J. Marinelli. a real estate man, while Sullivan has no opposition. Jrdin Mara, peditical worker for fr-rtv years, who prides nimself on knowing almost every man and worn- j an in his district, is opposed by aj cigar salesman. James H. Torrens. i i The latter has applied his salesman- ; : ship to the task of ousting the old j I warhorse. The long standing differences be tween Keating and Alderman Pat- 1 rick S. Dowd in the Thirteenth have' become almost a Tammanj traditiem. Two years ago the alderman charged j impci ted gunmen guerrillas cheated him of the victory by stuffing ballot i boxes. The district leaders get their jobs ' thru the county committees. The committees are elected by assembly districts. The committeemen. In turn j elect their executive member, who be i comes the district leader for Tam- many. The Sun asserts John F. Curry. ! chief of the Tammany forces, said the j organizat ion was in splendid condi tion and he did not expec t any upsets I in the balloting this fall. State , Journal. TEXAS GUINAN IS HOME New York Texas Guinm brought her "little girls" back to America vowing vegence or the French gov ernment for not letting her into France io run a Paris night club. "I'll sue them. I'll make them pay the $50,000 the trip cost me." said the blonde entertainer, prodding a reporter with a carmine tipped fore finger. "What court 1 don't know yet. but I'll sue them anyway. You suckers haven't anv idea how hu miliating it was. Here I traveled all the way across the Atlantic to get into jail, when any old jail in the world would be glad to have bm " The "jail" was the detention ph.' I at Le Harve where the French held Texas, her thirty-three show girls, cowboys and musicians for five days and then shipped them back because they had no labor permit. As she told reporters all abfjut her troubles, the cabaret queen wore her la:est idea in cowgirl costumes breeches, patent leather boots, a jeweled waist ;-oat and fox trimmed coat all dazzling white. SEARCH FOR BRITISH SUB BURIED IN MUD STOPPED Chefoo, China. June 15. It was understood here Monday operation for salvaging the sunken British sub marine Poseidon off Weihaiwei. had been abandoned by order of the Brit ish admiralty. The wreck was under 12 feet of mud. Eighteen men aboard it perished. HOOPER MEN ON TRIAL Fremont Albert Shaf.er and Jerry Mack, both of Hooper, are to be tried in justice court here Tuesday on charges of theft of five caher Last Friday night. The men were arrett ed Saturday by Sheriff Jick Gallagher. Rocfeefle Salts j Operate Latest Radio Speakers Current From Power Tube Called Sufficient for New Loud sneaker Chicago Loudspeakers actuated by the rapid expansion and eontnh ticn of RochePe salt crystals -vei described by C. Baldwin Saw ye i terday befeire the Institute of Radio Engine ers at the Hotel flhi I . as a radical departure from the- in : tic- and dynamic tjrpu bow in Ban. Mr. Sawyer's paper was followed with unusual interest. The apeaker is simplicity itself. A paper eoria i fastened to a couple of slab.s of thfim c rystals and the electric current from the last stage of the set. j - ii y through the crystal, actuate- the cone reprodueiug music. This characteristic of Itoe-helle sal: crystals can also be applied to Briero phones and phonographs record pic k ups and both of these de vices we re shown. The pic kup is not much larg er than a fl ml piece while the mic-raphone is very light and H (juires no outside current to operate it. The quality from these unit., was remarkably good, and the speak er is said to be three limes as sensi tive as an ordinary magnetic spe-.ik er. The one response i quiti evati from lows to highs, and getting this result without any electrical c-o' nection other than the output r a power tube is a distinct a.i bie euic&ni The futility of trying to maki per fect loudspeakers was described by Stuart Ballantine who told of the technique of loudspeaker measure ments. He said that one might tiav the best loudspeaker prwsible In t ti laboratory set and when '.his was put into a home its whede charact e ristic tone could be upset by the wroilr size or shape of the room, wrc ;.: furnishings, etc. Since loudspeaker must be made the safe for produc tion the problem is rather etrittaf Actually, the average person sel dom notices the faults s. that the I set does very well, no m ittei haw awry e-ngineer:ng measurements m. i show the reception to be. Getting a lot of power out oi e-r very smau tunes was ine anojeci oi a interesting paper by Loy F. Bartoi ! He showed how. by operating a smai! I power tube with a very high aeaj 1 live bias, that in a push-pull com bination with another similarly m erated tube, several times .is muc undistorted power could be obtaine-.l as by using the same tubes in a nor mal fashion. This should be et siderable use in the design cf BBB bat tery sets where the small ;ube are usually very limited In List th- amount ox good tone quality the y , give. This particular experiment i:. such a simple one to try that ;t i experimenters expected that home will do quite a little work ou thi subject. Today marks the closing session of the convention with four papers to be read on subjects particularly use ful oa radio communie at Ion arorf Most of the engineers will sia oe for the annual radio track- sin., which starts Mondav. LIMIT QUIZ OF TAX RETURNS Tieasury officials at Was! said Friday that Inspection of tedacnl income tax returns would be permit ted only in those 14 states whlc!. have income taxes. It will not be permitted in H braska. whie-h has an int miM pie'!' erty tax law in which the basis oi the tax is market value of ecurttie rather than income, according to t; interpretation cf the new ruling. The ruling permitting state ofti- ials to inspect income tax retu; t was made at the instance of Presi i Gent Hoover, according to me eifc : patches Heirs-at-law may also Ib epect returns of indivieluals nude whose will they are beneficiaries, ar ! cording to the Associated Press For several years the Tieasury lie I pertinent did not even permit otht: ' departments cf the government to inspect income tax returns On the basis of first dispatch aa toll ing of the ruling. State Tax Commit sioner W. H. Smith had hoped it j would give Nebraska officials a i chance to check up on "Class B in ' tangible" tax returns, which amount to only about 7 per cent as much a ; the real estate assessments. Need help? Want a johT You can gft results ia either event by placing your ad in the JournaL