MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1631.
ILiTTCTDUTn UEEKLY JOUZLHAL
PAGE SEVEN
j Bring Your
IEG3S
TO
PAULEY
417 Haiii St.
(Next to Bestor & Swatek's)
Always Top
Prices Paid!
Ftir, Couxteous Treatm't
Philliis Hoffman &
Propr. S
CONSIDER TARSI HOLIDAY
Washington. Sept. 30. JMounting
farmer agitation for a general mora
torium of their debts was under con
sideration by the executive commit
tee of the Nation Grange meeting
here Wednesday to launch a compre
hensive program for drastic farm re
lief legislation in December.
With farmers' demand for a gen
eral debt suspension growing in in
sistence and volume the Idaho
grange decently endorsed a mora
torium grange leaders declared un
less some practical measure for easier
credits is devised they must resort
to drastic means.
It was pointed out that federal
land banks have sold millions of dol
lars of bonds to provide funds for
rural credits, which might be ser
iously afiected should the morator
ium movement spread. To safeguard
these investments and ease the great
burden of debts carried by their mem
bers, grange executives declared,
prompt relief measures are impera
tive. In line withthis demand, tfce jpa
tional grange is joining 'with the
American Farm Bureau federation
and the Farmers National union in
a "united front" program for farm
relief legislation in December. These
dominant farmer organizations fevor
different methods for dealing with
the crop surplus problem.
SHIP BUILDING IS SOUGHT
Washington A 5150,000,000 na
val construction program will be
placed before congress for action in
December. Plans for the legislation
were divulged as navy chiefs sought
to carry out President Hoover's de
mand fr a reduction in expendi
tures in tLe next fiscal year.
Chairman Hale cf the last senate
naval committee, and Chairman Brit
ten of the last house naval commit
tee, hare agreed to sponsor a bill
calling for the construction allowed
under the London naval treaty. The
agreement was reached in a closed
conference after both had declared
epposition to the administration's
action in abandoning plans to con
struct six of eleven destroyers on a
replacement program.
When
arc Upsd
BABY ills and ailments seem twice
as serious at night. A sudden cry
may mean colic. Or a sudden attack c-f
diarrhea. How would you meet this
a 1 & A T 1 ill.
emergency loniguit xiave you a ooiuc i
of Castona react) ?
For the protection of your wee one-7-
for your own peace of mind keep. this 1
old, reliable preparation always on hand. !
But don't keep it just for emergencies: j
let it be an everyday aid. It's gentle ;
influence will ease and soothe the infant j
who cannot sleep. It's mild regulation j
will help an older child whose tongue is ;
coated because of sluggish bowels. AH I
druggists have Castoria. j
: & U (6) is) II &
L1URD0GK ITEL1S
Mrs. Laurence Rase was an Ash
land visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. McDiarmid of Omaha was a
visitor at L. Neitzel's last Sunday.
Mrs-. L. Neitzel is visiting a few
days -with Mrs. McDiarmid in Oma
ha. A. J. Neitzel and family were
callers at L. Neitzels last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Gecrge , Berger of California,
was visiting relatives and friends
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and
the Louis Schmidt family were among
theLinco!n visitors Friday .
O. J. Hitchcock and family of
Havelock made a short call at L.
Neitzel's home last Sunday.
Miss Hilda Schmidt returned Mon
day from Ashland, where she had
been employed the last month.
Miss Anna Amquert of California,
visited her brother. Henry, and wife,
several days the last of the week.
Mrs. Watson and Miss Lillian Am
quert cf near Omaha, and Mrs. Dodge
of California, called on Mrs. W. O.
Gillespie Friday.
Several relatives from here at
tended the weddine of Miss Vera
Rcsenkoetter and Walter Oehlerk
ing at Elmvood last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Jones of
Weeping Water were visiting for the
day cn last Sunday at the home of
Mr. end Mrs. L. B. Gorethy for thr?
day.
. Mr. Chester Elseman. who has
been at the Grand Island hospital for
five weeks, returned home the past
week feeling much improved in his
health.
Fred Deickman, jr., who is farm
ing near Alvo was looking after
seme business and also visiting with
his friends in Murdock on -last Wed
nesday. .. . - '
Mr. and Mrs. James Mills had as
their dinner guests last Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gustln. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rudolph of near Eagle, and Mr.
Francis Parish.
Mr. Horace Reeves left Tuesday
for Iowa, to visit relatives for a
week, and after he returns he will
go on to Washington state to stay
for the winter.
Mrs. Henry Koelling, who has been
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Merkle and other relatives the past
two weeks left Wednesday morning
for her home at Ord.
Mr. and Mr3. M. G. Keedy of Bea
trice, were Sunday guests atthe A.
H. Ward home, bringing Miss Viola
Everett with them, also to spend the
day with home folks.
Last Monday evening Mrs. August
Oehlerking entertained at a- miscel
laneous shower in honor of Miss Vera
Rofenkoetter, who became the bride
of Walter Oehlerking.. Friday, Sept.
25th. 1 -
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Craig from their son. Jack,
who is in Vrainkig,a.t ScrtrTJlego, Cali
fornia, that he is enjoying his work
and seeing many new and interesting
sights. 1
The A. II. Ward family spent last
Sunday at the M. G. Keedy home in
Beatrice. Miss Viola Everett accom
panied them and remained as she has
position as clerk in one of the
stores there. ' '
L. Neitzel and G. Bauer spent last
Sunday mornirg with the Christian
church at riattsmouth. They report
a very nice trip and a fine service
with a live, loyal, loving number of
christian people.
Eddie Craig and the family and
E. D. Friend and wife of Alvo were
enjoying a visit ore dsy last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Althouse where they all enjoyed the
occasion very much.
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Friend and Eddie Craig and wife
were enjoying a visit with friends at
Panama where they were the guests
of friends for the day and a splendid
dinner which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Henry A. Tool, who is one
cf the chief officers of he Cass Coun
ty Chapter of the American Red
Cross was a visitor and delegate to
a meeting which was held at Norfolk
during the early portion of last
week.
The Rev. G. A. Zoch, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church north of
Murdock is at Valparaiso today
where he is attending a meeting ar.d
is makiDg r.n oddress before a meet
ing which is looking after the Lu
theran university which is located at
that place.
The Lsdies Aid met Friday after
noon instead of Thursday ou account
cf the inclement weather, at the beau
tiful country home of Mrs. Axel Zaar.
a ticzea was rres?nt and one quilt
was finished and some fancy work
made. A dainty and delicious lunch
of brown bre?.d filled with deles and
rasins of white bread with chicken
ailing sandwiches with angel food
cake, sandwiches topped wih whip
ped cream and coffee was served by
tti hostess. - The" next meeting will
be with Mrs. Emil Kuehn, Oct. Sib.
Adds To His Work.
With the change of dispatching
mails from the Murdock postoffice
incident to the taking off of two
dav trains of the Rock Island and
the stoDftine of the two niirht trains. !
;os. f ana 1, .sir. AiDeri uauer pas
now to work both night and day in
the carrying of the mail to the trains.
The two trains which heretofore not
stopped and did not serve malls are
now stepping near the middle of
the night thus compelling him to'
be there to put the mails on the
train as the office of the roads close
early as they are getting by with
one man at the station.
Taking Post Graduate Work.
With the teaching cf a business
course in the schools of Murdoch'
which was instituted some time since
a number of the young women., who
have graduated in former years are
now taking a course in stenography
and typing, and we are to have a
cumber fitted for business positions
in the coarser In a few months. Still
they will get married later and then
there will be an opportunity for an
other class of young business women
- Hold Play to Play Golf.
The members of the Ashland Golf
club and many of them are making
their home in Murdock, are giving
a play. "Henry's Wedding" which
was presented at the high school
auditorium at Murdock on last Wed
nesday and Thursday. September 30
and October 1. On the first day it
was rainey enough and it was con
sidered that when one could go out
and play golf when it rained they
also could attend the show when it
rained.
4-Square Club.
The first meeting of the 4-Square
club will meet at school house Mon
day, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Eosenow Very Poorly.
Mrs. Ferdinand Rosenow. formerly
Miss Elizabeth Kuehn, has been very
ill at their home in Clay Center,
Kansas, and much concern has been
had regarding her condition. Her
brother. Emil Kuehn and wife, were
over to see the patient on last week,
they finding her very poorly. They
remained for a time as she was
slightly improved, they returned
home. Later she was reported as be
ing very serious and on Wednesday
of last week, H. A. Williams and
wife of Elm wood. Mrs. Williams a
sister, and Mesdames Frank Rose
now and E. W. Thimgan. both being
sisters, of Mrs. Ferdinand Rosenow.
went down to see the sister and to
render w hat comfort and cheer as
well as assistance they could in her
sickness.
South Demand
IS
Trade Channel
is
be Open to All
Protective Tariff Is Called Govern
mental Hand in Private
Business :r
New Orleans, La., Sept, 30. "All
unnecessary governmental restraints
and handicaps on reciprocal trade,"
were condemned by the' final session
of the Southern Foreign Trade Con
ference here Tuesday as a declar
ation of policy.
A motion to this .effect, adopted
unanimously, declared: "It is our
studied conviction that government
imposed restraints -on business are
contributing to the delayJo the re
vival of reciprocal trade, which is so
essential to ..feuslness" recovery
throughout the world, "it is our
opinion thjixbe jeaonjoinic iwelfwe
oX jsU .nioasuJLe. Veil served
were governments to eliminate, in
so far as possible," all unnecessary
restraints and handicaps on 'recipro
cal trade." . I . '
The protective "tariff ''was assailed.
by Mr.' M. T. J. Cttfdwell, vice-presi
dent of the Union National Bank of
Houston, Texasrho said that the
protective tariff system, no longer
so important as a revenue producer.'
is the single instance of govern
mental interference with private
business that is not branded as So
cialist by capital.
But Mr. Cald well warned that
merely razing the tariff wall would
not necessarily provide a pathway
to prosperity. The South, he said,
will profit most in the future devel
opment of reciprocal foreign trade,
and for this teason the development
cf southern Industries is of particular
importance now. . 1
"In our rush to increase our man
ufactures." he said, "let us not make
the mistake that has been made by
so many industries in these coun
tries of building upon a false and
hopeless foundation which must fall
in the course of time."
Mr. R. L. McKellar, - foreign
freight traffic manager of the South
ern Railway System at Louisville.
Ky.. suggested that the Department
of Commerce be urged to make a for
eign trade survey of the South on
and east of the Mississippi River
and on and south of the Ohio and
Potomac Rivers similar to those
made in other parts of the country.
Such a survey, he said, would get at
the root of actual southern trade
conditions.
' Capt. FTank M. Hawks, American
aerial speed ace, told the conference
that modern air transportation
could be made a vital factor in
reviving and promoting business
and reciprocal trade, especially with
Latin America. Other speakers in
cluded Mr. Simon J. Lubin. chair
man of the Pan-American Institute
of Reciprocal Trade; Mr. James J.
Murphy Jr., chief of the consular
commercial service of the - Depart
ment of State, and Mr. Granville O.
Woodward, United States trade
commissioner at Hong Kong.
The general feeling expressed
among delegates at the conclusion
of the meeting was that much had
been accomplished in clearing a
path toward solving foreign trade
difficulties, and that important con
structive suggestion had been made.
CEUSADEES TO SEE HC0VE2
Washington James Goodwin Hall,
flying broker, and other members cf
the anti-prohibition crusaders, will
meet President Hoover next Wednes
day. Rufus Lusk. local representa
tive of the organisation, said he ask
ed permission for a gro'u.p of cru
sader commanders .wbo ' will beMh
convention here Wednesday to make
a "statement" to the president. . The
request was not granted. Lusk said,
so he asked. -that the crusaders be
greeted by the president provided
they promised to refrain .from dis
cussing polities ct prchititiirn. Thi
appointment then was granted, Lutk
said, .
SPECIAlfON
Pctc2z:z1 - i"JfiUC3 2
$10.00 Waves for. C3.CO
7.50 T7m for 3.73
5.00 X7ve isxm--l . 2.C0
3.50 Waves for-l 2-CO
- .
Shampoo and Hair Trim with
, Permanent, C3 each
Above prices apply on the FIRST
FIFTY appointments in each, class.
' : t .
rznry 2ay BcccSy
Phone No. 11 Piattsmouth
Capcne'n Sjrh-
dicate. Extend
5
Its Control
Boadhouses Must .Buy Towels, Pop,
Pretzels of Overlord Put On
a Chain Store Basis
Chicago, Oct. 2. A report was
printed by the Chicago Tribune to
day that the Alphonse Capone syndi
cate has virtually1 put the . saloons
and roadhcuses of Cook county on a
chain store basis Tor'-rerything from
beer to pretzels, r
Even towels and table linen must
be purchased from a-Capone company
and laundered by a Capone laundry
according to the revelations . which
the newspaper said had been made.
Ginger ale, soda pop and -carbonated
water must be bought through the
Capone syndicate. Thus Capone col
lects a profit from the pretzels which
the customer munches, with ther beer
he gulps. - '
Two men. the paper said, recently
entered a Chicago aaJxxm. The bar
tender paled and whispered to a cus
tomer, "syndicate ; men you know,
Capone." - !
Smashes the Case.
"We're using your beer, the bar
tender stammered to the pair.
"We know that," said the taller
have you got?". ;
"Why, the standard kind, replied
the bartender, ' pojrfttng . to a case
back of the bur.
The shorter of the-two strode tn
the case, pulled a pire from his pock
et and smashed the contents.
And Pretzel. Too. , .
"We're moving ii alx cases pf our
ginger , ale,". , the . two Informed the,
bartender. "And .yott'H iuy our gin-
, One of, the men. dumped a bowl of
I4tzels- -on .h fUur,.diiag.,th
oartender he iwwuld iny.- the Capcme
hrand in the future. .. . .
The Tribune said that similar, in
cidents occurred in mst of- A he sa
loons and roadhcuses jof lh.e county.
World-Herald.
CABXIST PBETESDE2 DEAD
Paris Don Jaime cf Bourbon;
Carlist pretender fo1ue-r throne of
Spain, died Friday night at his Paris
apartment. He had gone for an aurro
mobile ride to Chantilly iu the ift
'ernoon with two members of his
suite and was stricken with sr heart j
attack. Former King Alfonso of
Spain, with whom Don Jcime recent
ly planned joint action "for the sal
vation of Spain," was informed of
his death.
Don Jaime, who kept alive his
claim to the throne of Spain chiefly
by issuing manifestoes to the Span
ish people from his home in France,
died within a few days of his recon-:
ciliation with former. King .Alfonso.
On Sept. 14 the pretender had lunch
with the Spanish royal family at
Fountainebleau, France. -
Bead the Journal Wmnttfida.
"Oeainiedl
'
.V."
lsu
Dividing Jobs
Urged h Plan
to Help Idle
Unemployment Selief Commitee
Would Spread All Work Among
as XXasy as Possible
Chicago Employer and employee
should split up all available jobs
among as many people as possible,
even to the temporary surrender of
seniority and civil service rights, the
committee on employment plans and
suggestions, which met here Monday
and Tuesday, has suggested to the
President's Organization on Unem
ployment Relief.
Work, rather than charity, should
be the chief consideralton in every
community in meeting needs grow
ing out of employment, the com
mittee urged, while another recom
mendation looked toward elimina
tion of red tape in carrying through
public improvements to give addi
tional jobs without delay.
Unexpected release of the com
mittee's report here came only after
it had been discussed over the long
distance telephone wifh Mr. Walter
S. Gifford, director of the national
relief organization, in the East.
The committee, which worked out
is plan . after considering hundreds
of proposals, was headed by Mr.
Harry A. Wheeler, Chicago banker
and former president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, and
included among its members promi
nent - industrial and labor leaders.
Mr. Wheeler said that the support
given to the committee in its under
taking, by Mr. William Green, presi
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, constituted the most con
structive : efforts - yet put forth by
organized labor in meeting the un
employment emergency. .
Onlj Emergency Plan
At the outset, tne report stressed
that the committee "is not at this
point dealing with those funda
mental and permanent factors in
industrial stability which can only
result ft-om continuing study and
analysis 'of all the complex condi
tions under which industrial opera
tion must le conducted," and that
its efforts were directed solely to
present emergency problems.
"The committee recommends." the
report said, "that all work now avail
able be equitably distributed among
those normally employed in each
unit of the various industries, both
public and private, in so far as it is
practicable to do so. In order to
achieve this objective it is the opin
ion of . the committee that .the own
ers and managers of ' indutsry and
employees In both -public and private
industry should v cooperate . to the
fullest extent in extending - work
opportunities -for as large a number
of ; working people as possible...
' ;Wis mary be;Hone-etfner thronjrh
a 'reduction riih ' the -number of days
worked ' per week" or 'the hours
worked per day, or through the ap
plication .of such other practical
methods as "may 1e best; suited to
the particular conditions Vof different
industries. It is the tluty of workers
and employees to assist those who
are out of .work toy agreeing to an
adjustment of working time so that
the work which may "be available
during the winter may be more
widely and- equitably distributed
amcng a larger number!" -
. Called Patriotic Duty
Further on the committee again
emphasized the aspect of duty by
declaring it "a patriotic duty on
the part of managements and em
ployees to meet this crisis in a fear
less manner."
According to the plan, everyone
with a job should be willing, if
called unon to forgo his right to
full-time employment, even where
certain advantages were guaranteed
to him by seniority rights or civil
service rules. Amplifying this point,
Mr. Wheeler said the proposal re
ferred to every class of civil service
worker. "If we are going to do this
job right," he said, "everyone must
do his share in helping to divide up
available work with people who find
themselves without jobs or income.
Mr. Wheeler said that the com
mittee was not unaware that this
nronosal would be likely to "start
something." but that a fearless atti
tude must prevail. In addition to
the thousands of civil service em
ployees who come under the recom
mendation there are thousands of
railway workers as well, Mr.
j Wheeler pointed out, but he added
that Mr. A. Johnston, a represent
ative of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers of Cleveland, was
present at the meeting and had a
part in drawing up the plan, as did
Mr. Green.
The next step, the report suggests,
is to provide additional jobs as
quickly as .possible through cutting
red tape attendant to getting most
public work projects under way.
CHANGE IN TBATN TIME
Wrom Saturdays Dmlij
The Missouri Pacific railroad is
announcing a change in time of two
of their passenger trains, effective
Sunday, October 4th. The trains
that are changed are No. 104 south
bound, reaching this city now at
9:22 a. m, and which will arrive
under the new schedule at 9: IS a. m.
Train No. 103, northbound will ar
rive earlier under the new arrange
ment at 2:30 Instead of 2:26 p. m.
The completed schedule as given
out by Station Agent Herman L.
Thomas Is as follows:
"I. l : 4, autiVi2nd' v.
fro f 14 ..I,-JtI--V9:15ar m.
No. 110 :. 6:35 a.m.
No. 106 12:42 a. m.
. northbound
No. 105 1 6:12 a.m.
No. 109 6:23 a.m.
No. 103 2:20 p.m.
2 KILLED, 22 HUBT Iff '
CANADIAN STRIKE BI0T
Estevan, Saskatchewan, Sept. 30.
- The fatal shooting of two strik
ers and the wounding of 12 police
men and 10 civilians in a riot be
tween striking coal miners and con
stabulary brought a train load of
Royal Canadian mounted police to
Estevan to preserve order.
For almost an hour Tuesday night
police tried to stop 400 miners who
paraded through the city despite po
lice orders.
Many Products
Ennported Show
Gain Over 1930
Out of 99 Leading Items Sixteen
Have Increases Wholesale
Prices Are Steady
Washington Better business in
certain American, export lines in the
first half of 1931 is brought out in
an analysis for that period made pub
lic by the foreign commerce depart
ment of the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
The chamber's analysis shows that
17 cut of 99 leading American ex
port items were shipped abroad in
larger quantities in the first six
months of 1931 than in the same
half of last year, with agricultural
products figuring prominently In the
list of items making the gains.
. Among the 16 items cited in the
chamber's report, with. the percent
age cf increase, are the following:
unmanufactured cotton 8 per cent,
furs 3 per cent, fresh apples 133 per
cent, oranges 144 per cent, canned
fruit 17 per' cent, rice 11 per cent,
prunes 122 per cent, harley. 13 per
cent, grapefruit C3 per cent, raisins
5 per cent, inedible materials and
greases 33 per cent, old and scrap
copper 234 per cent .radio receiving
sets 101 per ftent, camera films 0.1
per cent, and broad silk 1 per cent.
Three of these exports increased In
value as well as volume, namely:
apples 113 per cent, oranges 25 per
cent, and prunes 16 per cent.
"These increases," the chamber's
report points out, "are all the more
significant when it is considered that -I
the total value of American exports
for the first half of 1931 declined 36.6
per cent, amounting to one and one
third billion dollars, the smallest
total cince 1914. Falling prices were
responsible to a considerable extent
for the decline, as the total quantity
cf exports, it is estimated, declined
only 22 per cent."
At. the same time a statement
from, the Federal Reserve Board
showed that volume of industrial
production ar.d factory employment,
which usually increases at this sea
son, showed little change, from July
to August, and the board's season-H
ally adjusted indexes -consequently
declined. The general level of
wholesale prices remained in August
at about the same level as in the
two preceding months, but declined
scmewhat in the first three weeks cf
September.
Industrial production, as measured
by the board's seasonally adjusted
index, declined from 83 per cent of
the 1923-1925 average In July to 80
per cent in Apgust, which compares
with the previous low level of 82 per
cent for December, 1930.
The general level of wholesale
prices Increased from 70.0 per cent
of the 1926 average in June and July
to 70.2 per cent in August, accord
ing to the bureau of labor statistics
ONE MAN STEZET CAE
HAKES OMAHA DEBUT
Omaha C. D. Porter, vice presi
dent of the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway company, Wednesday
announced that cne man street cars
will be placed in operation here with
in two weeks. The company has
changed twenty-seven cars of its sys
tem to the new type. The city com
mission Tuesday voted to reduce by
two-thirds the annual occupation tax
cf the tram company to ilieve its
financial difficulties.
EIDS FOE T0WB0ATS
AEE TO BE SOUGHT
. Washington Bids for two new
federal barge line towboats at a total
cost of around $400,000, will be
asked nert week. Chairman Ashburn
cf the Inland Waterways corporation
said the boats would be 1,000 horse
power each, with twin screw IMesel
engines. One will be named Kuck
Finn, and the other Tom Sawyer.
The Mark Twain is already under
construction. The three boats will
ply on the lower Mississippi.
Phone your news Items to No. 6.
TtlcKesson Rubbing Alcohol
Full Pint Bottle Wednesday
. $22
TfMtcsson Milk of Magnesia
Full Pint Bottle Wednesday
KC:JJOLAPer botthV
Mauzy Drug Co.
Prescription PrugguL: Pl-ltnroufch
BAYER ASPIRIN
b olvays SAFE
DEVARE OF IMITATIONS
Unless you see the T,arn Bayer and
the word genuine on the package as
pictured above you can never be sure that
you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin
that thousands of physicians prescribe
in their daily practice.
The name Bayer means genuine
Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity
your protection apainst some imitation.
Millions of users have proved it is safe.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly
relieves:
Headaches
Colds
Sore Throat
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Toothache
No harmful after-effects follow its
It docs not depress the heart.
AXEMEN AGAIN HELD BACK
Samushiro, Japan. Hugh Hern
don and Clyde Pangborn. American
aviators, postponed the start cf their
projected nonstop flight to the Unit
ed States his morning because ad
verse winds blowing across the bach
made impossible a takeoff with the
necessary heavy load of fuel.
The fliers prepared to take off
shortly after daybreak. They had en
tered their mcnoplane and started
the motor. It sputtered a tew time.
and llerndon and Pangborn climbed
out and worked furiously to got it
in shape for a takeoff under appar
ently excellent weather conditions.
After more than two hours' effort
the motor was repaired, but by that
time a wind had suddenly risen,
blowing across the mile-long natural
runway off the beach - here. The
filers decided it would be impOHsibla
to get their plane in the air with its
load of 9.000 pounds..
Pangborn and llerndon said they
hoped to hop Sunday as soon after
daybreak as feasible. They said as
soon a theplsjre .was well ,ln ,jtbe
8irTl7e landing gear, wLet ls uud un
ercarriage would be d-cfped? This
drastic step will be takeni they said,
to increase the speed of the plane and
reduce its weight and wind resist
ance. 1
PANGB0EN AND HEEND0N
HELD IN JAPAN BT WINDS
Tokio. Sept. 30. Held back by
high winds along the coast, Clyde
Pangborn an 3 Hufcb Herudon jr., re
mained at Sabishiro beach Wednes
day, but hoped to get away Thurs
day on their non-stop flight to the '
United tSates.
Wednesday - Thursday
Double Feature Bill
Dcrcthy KcEail Ed
Warner Baxter iz
Their Mad Moment
and
Lewis Stcre azd Elisa Landi in '
Always Goodbye
ALSO
FEEE Cannon Linen PEEE
To Every Lady Patron
We're offering you an "Opportunity"
ir. sbov.s for Wednesday night equal
tothe bent Meat, Grocery, Dry Koodt-.
Clcthing or Hardware burgain you'll
find advertited in this paper. Ii.-t-t of
talking pictures and a bill you won't
find duplicated anywhere even at
adult prices of 10 to 15 cents more
than we charjre. Don't go to Omaha
COME HERE to see the best pic
tures at lowest prices. All late releases
featuring only the best known stars.
Adults, 30 Children, 10c
4,
i '
