t
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
A
1
George Amos of Lynch was a visi
tor in Murray on last Tuesday and
was looking for a farm to rent.
Chester B. Briggs of Winner, South
Dakota, was visiting for a short time
with his friends in Murray on Tues
day afternoon of tnis week.
Miss Neva Lancaster was guest
of her friend Miss Mildred Burton
for the day last Sunday, who is em
ployed at the home of John W. Stone.
A. F. Hansen of near Nehawka,
was looking after some business mat
ters in Murray on Tuesday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer moved
to the home on the farm last week
so as to be nearer to the work, es
pecially during the rush of work
gathering corn.
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Ong has
been visiting at the home of her
brother, W. S. Smith and wife of
Murray and all have been enjoying
the vist very much.
George Brinklow has been'ri Pacific tracks, not seeing the
Mrs.
feeling quite poorly for the past week
or more and has been compelled to
have the services of their family doc
tor, Dr. R. W. Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster and
son, Raymond, were guests for the
clay on last Sunday at the home of
Deputy Sheriff J. E. Lancaster where
all enjoyed the visit very much.
On last Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Queen and daughter and
Misses Neita and Mae Wilson were
vistiing in Robinson, Kansas, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jes3 Queen.
Messrs. Ellsworth Dalton and Clar
ence and Fay Small, a:i of Memphis,
Mo., arrived during the early portion
of the week and are assisting m
picking corn for Earl Lancaster and
C. M. Read.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Queen, Mae
Wilson, Fred and Frances Crunk
w in Omaha visiting Bud Fitch
who is in the Methodist hospital, on
last Saturday. They found him much
improved and in good spirits.
Mrs. S. F. Latta has been quite ill
for some time and was taken to Om
aha by the husband, Mr. S. F. Latta
and Don Crosser, for examination and
clinic. It is hoped she will not be
compelled to undergo an operation.
Albert Griffin who was employed
on the road work preparatory to the
beginning of the pouring of the con
crete west of Elmwood and extending
to Eagle, where he had a nail pierce
his foot, making it very sore. He has
had to walk with the aid of crutches
since.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Queen and
family of Los Angeles, California,
who have been visiting with rela
tives in Nebarska and Iowa for the
past week departed for Missouri Tues
day fcr a few days there. Then they
will leave Friday for their home in
California.
Mrs. Charles Schubert, mother of
the Rev. Lloyd Schubert, has been
very sick at her home in Stella and
Rev Schubert, who has been picking
corn for Charles Read was called to
her bedside. Having other business
to look after he did not return for
the remainder of the week.
A. D. Bakke at the garage has
been building a cabin on a trailer for
James Smith which he 3 building on
a Ford chasi3 and which Mr. Smith
will use as home and will install a
cook stove and other housekeeping
equipment and which he will have
attached to his auto so that he can
be at home wherever he may be.
On last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jas
per Queen. Mrs. F. T. Wilson. Mrs.
J. A Wilson and Mrs. A. D. Crunk
were visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Queen of Stanton, Iowa.
When they arrived they were greet
ed by a big six pound baby boy which
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Queen on
Saturday. Oct. 2S. They found every
one well.
Farsnt-Teacksrs Association
In many places there is what is
known as Parent-Teachers associa
tion, the object of which is to effect
a tetter working for the schools and
a more effective co-operation of the
teachers cf the schools and the par
ents in effecting the education of the
scholars.
While the schools of Murray have
not had an organization of this kind,
come of the patrons of the schools
have been discussing the feasibility
of the organization of such a body.
Just what will be done about the
matter i3 as yet undecided, but the(shoes on Sunday, Ed Terry, Salt Lake
people are taking an interest in the
matter.
Will Make Home in Plattsmouth
Aubrey Townsend who has been
engaged in the barber business for
the past two years in Murray, on
last Tuesday moved To Plattsmouth
where he has secured rooms in the
Herold apartment building in that
city and will work at liis trade in j ray on Friday, November 10th. Every
PUttsciouth. As tt wom will en-; bedy ccrae. Louisa Foster, Teacher.
sage in the business here is not
DON'T SHIVER
DRIVE in zero weather with your
car as warm and comfortable as
your cwn home. That is easily
possible if we install the right
type of hsater for your car. Drive
in today and let's talk it over. We
will ouote you prices on complete
Installation at no obligation!
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAXKE, Proprv
known, but a man from the western
part of the state was here to lock over
the location but as to tial was done
is not known.
Enjoy Party Tuesday.
The members of the Loyal Circle
Bible school class cf the Christian
church, enjoyed a very fine time at
the home of their teacher, Mrs. Mar
tin Sporer on Tuesday evening. They
played games and enjoyed a social
time and some very good eats.
Hits Moving Train.
A young man driving a car with
the intention of passing over the Mis-
train wnicu was passing uu aim
wrecked the car he was driving on
last Saturday night.
Social Circle Club.
The Social Circle club of Murray
had a most enjoyable day with Mrs.
Gilmore Thursday. The meeting was
unusual as the hostess treated the
members to a delightful three-course
luncheon. The club regretted some
members could not be present to en
joy the nice treat. Those who attend
ed were Mesdame3 H. Nelson, L. Car
per, A. Stewart, E. Tutt, O. Davis, C.
Boedeker, E. Deles Dernier, V. Smith.
Several of the husbands were honor
guests at the luncheon.
Murray Study Cltb.
The Murray Study club met at the
home cf Mrs. George Park on October
26. The covered dish luncheon was
srreatlv enioved by all present. It
gave the ladies a very pleasant social
hour.
At 1:30 o'clock the meeting was
called to order by Mr?. Boedeker, who
has been asked to act as president, as
Mrs. Feris feels she can not on ac
count of Mr. Feris' sickness. Roll call
was answered by each member pres
ent, each telling some game she en
ioved nlavinir when young. Two
songs were sung and the flag salute
given. There were reports given of
the Mothers camp that met in Aug
ust, by Mrs. A. G. Long. Mrs. Wm.
Sporer and Miss Eertha Nieklts and
Margaret Todd gave a review on the
book. "Mi3 Bishop," (by Bess Sireet
er Aldrich). S'ue ased that each
member try to read tie bock before
our next meeting. The lesson was
then taken up, "Keeping the Boys
and Girls Interested in the Commun
ity." Each member took part, which
made the lesson very interesting.
There were sixteen members and two
visitors, Mrs. C. M. Head and Miss
Helen Read present. Our next meet
ing will bo held with Miss Bertha
Nickles Nov. 16. By Club Reporter.
Fanily Reunion.
On last Sunday, October 29 was
held a family reunion at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Font Wilson of Mur
ray. Dinner was served at one o'clock
with a large number present.
Those enjoying the day were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Queen and daughter.
Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Crunk and family, Union; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Beins and family,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Beins and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Levi "Wilson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson,
Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mr3 J. A. Wil
son and family. Union.
All enjoyed the day and departed
for their home at a late hour.
Fujcyatle Ealloe en Party
The Nawadaha Camp Fire Girls
held their meeting on October 30th.
at the heme of Maxine Hanni. It was
a Hallowe'en party and also a fare
well party for two of the members.
Miss Thelma and Virginia Townsend,
who are moving to Plattsmouth.
Hallowe'en games and stories were
enjoyed as well as a taffy pull. All
members were present. Refreshments
were served, after which all depart
ed praising Maxine as a splendid hos
tess. News Reporter.
HO SH0ESHTNES SUNDAY
Salt Lake City. Because he shined
City bootblack, will have to pay a fine
of $10, the equivalent cf his receipts
from 100 shines. Other bootblacks
say Terry is guilty of unfair competi-
tion under their code
PLATE SOCIAL AND PROGRAM
To be given at Oxford school, 8
- miles wect and 1 mile north of Mur
n2-2t sw
Hoodlum Mob at
Detroit Invades
Factory Plants
Bid Defiance to Police as They Riot
in Llanafactajisg District
Damage UcKtimated.
Detroit. Rioters sped In a motor
ized mob thru Detroit's manufactur
ing section, smashed hundreds of win
dows, hurled missiles at police, burn
ed blueprints in the streets and over
turned automobiles in the first ser
ious outbreak of a month old tool and
diemakers strike. Five men were in
jured slightly and six were arretted
a3 police massed forces against the
demonstrators. One of the injured is
a police lieutenant, who was struck
by a brick. Dy night guards were
posted about a score of tool and die
rvur u, .iku v.ere ciuu
anu Darncaaed as employers counted
thousands of dollars in damage from
the outbreak.
The rioters, raid by police to have
numbered 2,500 men in more than
200 automobiles at the outset of the
disorder, struck swiftly at seven fac
tories scattered thruout the manufac
turing section, always ahead of the
city's massed rclice, mobilized but
unable to forecast the movements cf
the demonstrators. Shouting and boo
ing the men swept up to the fac
tories, seized bricks and timbers, hurl
ed them thru windows, overturned
automobiles in company parking lets,
burned blueprints taken in raids on
factory offices and terrorized em
ployes. A manager at one plant Cred
several shots as the mob approached
the place, but said he aimed over the
heads of the rioters.
Leaders of the tool and diemakers
strike disclaimed any connection
with the demonstration
Employers'
were connected with the disorder. Po -
lice said they believed "hoodlums
posing as strikers" made up the mob.
Officials said, however, that one group
of rioters, after leaving the scene of
one disorder, went directly to strike
headquarters on the city's east side,
where they diFpersed.
Haras-sing police, who called cut
all available reserve?, the demon
strators moved in rapid succession to
the plants of the Koestlin Tool and
Die company, Frederick A. Colman
& Sons, the Faigle Tool and Die com
pany ,the F. Joseph Lamb company,
the East Side Gear and Tool com
pany, the "Midland "Strel Products
company, and a division cf the Mur
ray Corporation of America. Police
overtook them at the Murray plant
and, after six men had been arrest
ed, the rioters retreated into suburb
an Hamtramek, where they jeered at
Detroit police unable to arrest them.
Officials of the plant involved said
they could net immediately estimate
the damage. All the windows were
smashed in the Koestlin plant and
more than a score of automobiles
overturned in parking lots at each
plant visited. One automobile burn
ed as it was upset.
Plant managers said the demon
stration in each case was directed at
tool and die-makers who had not join
ed the strike.
CHARGE FOUR WITH 2CUEBEE
Edinburg, Tex. Four men were
charged with murder and two of them
with conspiracy to murder in the kill
ing of Claude E
Kelley, who was!
beaten to death with a hatchet as he
slept in the home of Ed Couch, poli
tical leader of Hidalgo county, the
night of March IS. 1931. The slate
asserts Kelley was a victim of mis
taken identity and that the killers
planned the death cf Couch, banker
and Hidalgo county judge. Murder
charges were filed against Cam Hill,
former Hidalgo county clerk; G. C.
Beck, a peddler; Julian Ybarra, Edin
burg street sweeper and Matio Cuc!
ler. The complaints also charge Hill
and Beck with conspiracy to kill
Couch, for whom the town of Ed
touch, in the lower Rio Grande val
ley, was named. The complaints were
sworn out by Sheriff Gill.
YOUTH IS KILLED EY RIFLE
Grand Island, Neb. Paul Grennan,
14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Grennan, was killed accidently Sun
day by a rifle thot thru the heart. He
and a companion wtrs scouting along
Wood river about three miles south
east of the city.
The .22-caliber rifle's sight was de
fective and Aleas Theros, the com
panion, was trying to remove an ob
stacle on the sight when the rifle sud
denly discharged. Piercing the heart
tho bullet came out thru the right
shoulder blade. Another youth near
by was summoned and Grennan was
taken to a hospital immediately, but
physicians said death was instan
taneous, and the coroner was notified.
PLACES HOPE-PJ C0L0XIE3
Paris. A vast scheme for a French
economic revival thru the utilization
of resources of the colonial empire is
planned by Premier Sarraut. He will
announce the idea in a ministerial de
claration Friday, when he also will
outline a new national works pro
gram and fiscal reform measures. The
new Sarraut cabinet, meeting for the
first time, was unanimously of the
belief that the government's finan
cial position must be restored and ap
pointed Budget Minister Gardey to
present a plan before the ministers
Thursday.
EASY BORU TO COOLIDGES
New Haven. A baby irl was born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Coolidge in a
private pavilion of the New Haven
hospital. The child weighed 7
pounds, 12 ounces. Physicians re
ported both mother and child were
"doinsr well." John Cooiidce. ton of
f President Coolidce. and his
v;ife daughter 0f f
crmer Governor
TiumLull
Cheshire.
of Connecticut, live
in
EUY TREASURY EILLS
Washington. Acting Secretary
Acheren of the treasury announced
that the offering of approximately CO
million dollars of ninety-one day
treasury bills brought rubjeriptions
to the amount of $232,713,000, of
which S GO, ISO. 000 was accepted. Av-i
erase ri--ce cf the bills to be i7suedjcline during the first twenty days of
is 09.4 a, equivalent to .22 percent! this month have been even sharper
annual interest on a discount basis
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Pealed bids will be received at the
rfice of the Department of Roads ar.d
Irrigation in the State House at Lin
coln, Nebraska, on November 10.
1C33, until 9:00 o'clock a. m., and at
that time publicly opened and read.
for Paving. One Viaduct, Three
i Bridges and incidental work on the
Plattsmouth-Cmaha National Recov
ery Highway Project No. NRH-13S-D
Federal Aid Road.'
The approximate quantities are:
32,150 Cu. Yds. Excavation
IS, GOO Cu. Yds. Top Soil or
Sand Clay Blanket
375 Cu. Yd.. Miles Hauling
Top Soil or Sand Clay
Blanket
Course Material
124,150 Cu. Yd.-.. Fills, measured
in embankment
10.01S Sq. Yds. Concrete Pave
ment 240 Cu. Ydn. Concrete for
Pavirg Approaches
16,300 -Lbs. Reinforcing Steel Tor
Paving Approac hes
'30 Cu. Yis". Class "A" Con
crete fftr Bex Culverts
and Head walls
3, CC0 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel
for Box Culverts
and Headwalls
CS Lin. Ft. 24" Culvert
Pipe
52 Lin. Ft. 30" Culvert
Pipe
152 Lin. Ft. 3G Culvert
Pipe
Bridge at Eta. 121
1 1C Span, Concrete
Slab Bridge
Bridge at Sta. 122
1 12' Span. Concrete
Slab Bridge
Viaduct at Sta. 131
1 Multiple Span Deck
Steel Girder Viaduct,
2S0 feet long
Bridge at Sta. 139
5 16' Spans, Concrete
Slab Bridge
The attention of bidders 13 directed
to the special provisions covering sub -
letting or assigning the contract and
to the use of domestic materials.
The minimum wages paid to all
skilled labor employed on this con-
tract shall be sixty (60) cents per
ncur.
The minimum wage paid to all un
skilled labor employed cn this con
tract Ehall be forty (40) cents per
hour.
The attention of bidders is also di
rected to the fact that George Hodge,
State Dircctrr of R?eraplcyment, Lin
coln, Nebrasha. will exercise general
supervision over the preparation of
employment lists for this work.
Plans and ppet ifications for the
v.crk may he seen and information
secured at the dTiee of the County
Clerk at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, or
at the offite of the Department of
Roads and Irrigation at Lincoln, Ne
braska. The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish bond in an amount
equal to 100 of his contract.
As an evidence of good faith in
submitting a proposal for this work
or for any portion ihereof as provided
in the bidding blank, the bidder shall
file, with his proposal, a certified
check made payable to the Depart
ment of Reads and Irrigation and in
an amount net less than the total
amount, determined from the follow
ing lint, for any group of items or
collection of groups of items for
which the bid is submitted.
Favement items. Three Thous
and Five Hundred (3,500) Dol
lars; Bridge items. Three Hundred
Fifty (350) Dollars;
Viaduct, One Thousand (1.
0 00) Dollars. v
The right is reserved to waive all
technicalities and reject any or all
bids.
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS
AND IRRIGATION
R. L. COCHRAN,
State Engineer.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk,
Cas3 County.
Farmer Suffers
Because of Dis
parity in Prices
Situation Not Promising, Says Har
old Eedges Industry Keeps
Its Advantage.
The ever widening disparity be
tween prices the farmer must pjy for
commodities and what he receives for
his produce continued to spread dur
ing September, Harold Hedges, agri
cultural statistician, pointed out in
his monthly economic analysis of the
agriculture situation.
The plea on which leaders of the
midcllewest are basing their critlcirm
of the national recovery drive and
complaints that the NRA is hurting
rather than benefiting the agricul
tural areas of the middle west, was
apparent in Hedges report.
Price trends of farm commodities
in September were decidedly against
Nebraska farmers, he said. While
prices of commodities which the
farmer must purchase increased by
four points in the United States in
dex under the impetus of the NRA
in eastern industrial state5?, the index
of farm prices showed a decline of
two points, and the exchange value
of farm products declined from 64 to
GO percent of the pre-war basis of
100.
Farm leaders contend that the de-
than the drop recorded during Sept
ember. Hedges could see no prospect
of immediate relief from the situ
ation. Hogs to Be Lower.
Hog pricss probably will be lower,
his report said. The course cf wheat
prices is tied in so closely with in
flation prospects that the usual sea
sonal price factors have been com
pletely overshadowed and no definite
prediction can be made
Hedges based his production of
lower heg prices on the fact that only
once in the past thirty years has the
November top price for hogs in Om
aha been above the October top. The
piesuinption is that with the addi
tional pressure of the present unfa
vorable factors, there is virtually no
prospe: t of an increase in price levels
in the fact of this precedent fo thirty
years standing.
Hedges sadi the price of corn has
reached such a low point in recent
,y.";ek5 .that, further prjee declines are
certain to meet with sustained resist
ance. His report pointed out, how
ever, that steady butter prices, sea
sonally higher e?g prices and steady
lo firm cattle quotations may prevail
during the forthcoming thirty das.
H, BUCE PAYS NEWI.YWEDS
Rome. For obeying premier Mus
solini's wishes and marrying, S20 Ro
man couples, wed simultaneously, re
ceived 540 bank notes and insurance
policies from II Duce. With 2,620
provincial pairs, all members of the
working class, the Romans were mar
ried In observation of the new fascist
"consecration of nuptiality" insti
tuted by the premier to encourage "a
bigger population.
After private ceremonies in their
own parishes, the Roman couples
! thered in the St M of the Angela
church to attend a special mass and
be blessed by the archbishop of Pa
lica. In the evening they were re
ceived by Pcpe Pius. The bridegrooms
and brides, many of ' them still in
their white veils, marched in a pro
cession to the huge Vatican hall,
where the pontiff gavs them his best
wishes and a rpecial blessing. To
each bride he gave a rosary.
The number of local couples to be
married grew by leaps and bounds
when the word went around that II
Duce would give them presents of
money. The numbe- originally set at
550 couples, grew to an estimated to
tal of 7C0 as the ceremony began, but
the official figure showed 120 pairs
more.
AUSTRIAN CORNER TURNED
Vienna. Chancellor Dollfuss told
a mass meeting that Austria has turn
ed the corner. "We have tried to
overcome the economic crisis step by
step without demagogy, and we can
say the danger i3 past," he said. The
chancellor expressed particular grati
fication at the success of the govern
ment's lottery loan to which nearly
90,000 Austrians have subscribed 265
million schillings (approximately 45
million dollars) in amounts raging'
from 100 schillings upward. "This!
I
lean is proof that the populace has
conSdence in the government," Eaid
the chancellor. "
FOR SALE
Pure bred Spotted Poland Boars.
Albert Young. Murray, Nebr.
o23-4tw
FORTY MADE MAXIMUM AGE g
Washington. Generally speaking,
if you are over 40 there is little
chance of entering government serv
ice. This was made known at the
civil service commission in response
to a letter from Representatie Coch
ran, Missouri, asking if an age limit
had been set. Harry B. Mitchell,
president of the commission, said the
government personnel officers "al
most universally" reported that 40
was the maximum age at which
applicant would be considered.
an
Majority in
Favor of Russian
Recognition
Results of a Poll of American Daily
Newspapers Announced Two-to-0ne
Majority.
New York. A better than two-to-1
olnrffr In fvor o, r. !
Icognition was rhown in the results of .
a poll of American daily newspapers
conducted by the committee on Uui. retary Wallace aie nominally K--sian-Amerioan
relations of the Amor- p-iive republican.. H-lf a m..-u
lean foundation. The ouestion was
flatlv put. "Lo ycu favor oppose re-1
cognition? Recognition is here un
derstood to mean the immediate e-
tablishment of diplomatic relation", age
with agreement to enter upon sub,e-j lhe administration inli.-f that
quent negotiations for the adjust-, the far-sighted policy is to unak
ment cf all outstanding claims and!djAI1 :,in-v Ut' 4,!uwn on t d
other matters now in dispute." hri aml Ivat" vtvr Hiner."
Replies were received from 1.139: h"cd upo:i congeniality oi opiMo-.
newspapers. A total cf 71S news-;01' !-oia! a:-1 "iv quc-tioT.
papers favored recognition on these 1 Tho:? "vLo ""P ratron
terms; twenty-nine favored, but witha-e s bi:- di.p. in-ed too ilo!y tre
qualifications. Seventy-nine took no's toK! thai, o-n if i; Mr, Ic
eland or stated an inconclusive view;!"'1 to n'tkf lhr,k aT'd
seven expressed a view cr commen
ed, but took no stand.
The committee's purpose in a sim-
plified questionnaire was stated by.,aiiU
its chairman, Curtis Bok, son of the
late Edward Bok: "A god deal of the
uncertainty that has surrounded the
question of reeognitoin has been due
to the diision of opinion that exist?
in this country as to what recogni
tion really means, whether the act
of recognition is to be understood as
merely establishing the machinery cf
diplomatic intercourse, or whether
the act of recogntion implies endorse
ment of the constitutionality of the
government recognized and approval
cf its principle. As a matter of fact,
thetraditior.al policy v.hich the Unit
ed States has followed with devia
tion in Civil war times under Secre
tary of State Seward and wiih a fur
ther deviation under President Wil
son has been to recognize any cie
facto government that has been able
to maintain crder without any sub
stantial resistance to its authority."
The poll was a prelude to the com
mittee's report to be published with
in a few days on what it believes to
be the "controlling factor in the pres
ent relations between the United
States and the soviet union." State
Journal.
Patronage Tree
Failing to Yield
Expected Fruit
In Spite cf Patronnge Stoims, Presi
dent Slew in Hardirg Offices to
Clamorous Democrats.
Washington. In spite of patronage
storms that threaten, administration
officials have evidenced
a determirt -
tion to go tlowly in distributing job
and to use patronage powers to help j O'Durne cf the Baltimore circuit
broaden the base of the organization j court, who di.'mit-d th temporary
that elected Roosevelt to tho prcfi-! injunc tion against the funeral, fc
dency. They are prepared to meet, if j cured by Brrnard Ados, attorney f.r
necessary, the rumblings of criticism j the communi-tic international latK.r
which have come in from the ' prov-j dc-fen- league. Ades conU ncL d that
inces that the "faUhful" are rot bc-U-e had "v. ilK-d" him the body. He
ing taken care of promptly enough; j wanted it. be sid. to tak- to Nc-.v
that a great many republicans rtilljYork for a public funeral a:;d teuton-
retain their jobs in the government
and a great many others who have
been republicans until Mr. Roosivelt
ran are coming into government posi
tions along with oldline democrats.
The administration answer to the
criticism is already prepared and is
expected to quiet any waters that
may be agitated. Those who handle
patronage are telling those who com
plain of "nominal republicans" get
ting jobs in the administration that
the democratic party nominally is a
minority party and that Mr. Roose
velt's election was due to something
like G million persons, regarded as
liberals- changing their ordinary po-
1IticaI affil.ations.
- T t t J 1 J.
omciais EOW UCMie lo CUIl-
Bolidate democratic gains made in the
1932 election, just as, after his elec
tion to the governorship of New lork,
Mr. Roosevelt set about to strengthen
the upstate democratic organization.
Postmaster General Farley has been
oa a tour cf northern New York pur
suing the idea that gains would De
POOFOBJ
Health Underwear
The Most Comfortable!
The Most Healthful!
Eas two layers cf fabric the
cuter woe! the ia2;r cottcx
Scft t3 the skin and yet with
wccl protection. It solves your
winter underwear problems.
Wescott's
Since 1879
Big Hallowe'en Dance
Lcgicr Llvlg.. Tuesday Kite
Alter the Parade
C apt LlliZCl WhCT.TlT po'lbi-
Th: t
' t - . r.i : . i. . a ; .;...
u-v....
I-atronnge. cretary u km ana re
Icgro-ive senator Mipportrd t e
';rcf ident a,s,J
Tiie adrnini.-trati n
feels that tho.-e win did to pIiuu!!
-"urt
alike with democratic itro-.-
ohed: of iui'p;-t ::r,it p iior - 1 3
upo;i v.hi(h Mr. Farley in.i-ts, it
would not be di irable to Lav a
MONEY SPENT IN RESEARCH
New Yoik. The Rokcfellr foun
dation, announcing total appropria
tions of Jll.577.054 were nadt.- dur
ing 1932. Faid it was iinr r : -ed with
the importance of re.-eanh in the
fu-h! of economic Ftabilizatinn. "Mu.'i
physical illness, mental disoid. r. fam
ily disintegration, crime, and politi
cal and social ir.st-Lility tra- tl.r
origins to economic causes." the re
port said. "In a tim of dc pre-i"-.
when millions of unemployed art u:.
aMe to command the n-c-ssitirs of
life, there is the i:;cs.;ar.t question
a-; to why this digressing situation
ari-es in a cour.try v. here raw m:i
aterials arc plentiful, where ti-chr.
logical equipm--; t is cf ti- l.- t ar I
where vo:krn are eag r to apply
their produ-tive capacities
"The foundation i impressed with
the Importance of r sarch i'i t! ir
field. It therefore stks to rtre t.r'h j
the existing institutions v. hbh r.re
collecting and apprai.-ing barSc infor
mation and to a?.in in advancing
particular studies which deel wit!i
problems of economic stabilization.
The total amount appropriated in
1932 for work in thf so: ial M ietiit.,
the report raid, was ?2.C22.iC7.
GRAVE OF NEGRO GUARDED
Baltimore. A state police guard
stood over the grave of Ej' I L ,
har.g'-d Negro who was buried after
Maryland penitentiary officials trd
won a legal battle for lis l(iy.
"Shoot to kill" if anyone olTr;l re
sistance to the state conduct l f'.i.i
eral had been thtorder given deputy
'Fl!eriffs who guarded the funeral.
The order came from Ju-'z
stration.
Mention!
for
Good Standard
Insurance
in
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Companies
Serviced by
A Dependable
Local Agency
See
Duxhury & Davis
II i ril ESKYTIXO
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America