THURSDAY, FERBUARY 23, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
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ffhe Plattsmouth Journa
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Setond Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Duce Reveals
Strength
of
War Machine
Warns Potential Enemies; Can Put
Eight Million Men Into Bat
tlefield at Once.
Rome, Feb. 26. In one of the most
beliggerent statements of his militant
career, Premier Mussolini Tuesday
thundered a warning to potential
enemies in Europe that he is ready
to throw between seven and eight
million soldiers into the field if war
should come.
This estimate of the legions Italy
could mobilize for instant action was
contained in a communique an
nouncing the concentration at Naples
of two new divisions to replace those
men now being filtered into Africa.
Stronger Than Ever.
To any powerful adversary believ
ing the dispatch of these soldiers
would leave Italy weakened and open
to attack, Mussolini made it plain
that the country is now stronger than
ever.
Ho did not mention by name the
imaginary enemy, but by referring in
passing to the Franco-Itlian agree
ments reached at Rome and the
Anglo-French agreements reached at
London, left the communique open
to the conclusion that it was aimed
at Germany.
France and Italy have given guar
Bible School
''f t-' v
Sunday, I-Iarch S, 1C35.
'Peter Unmasks Falsehood and
Hypocricy."
Act3 5:1-6; S:lS-24.
It seems very strange and the Bible
ttudent is puzzled, perplexed, to find
in the first congregation a state of
effairs, as recorded in our lesson. May
we not forget that among the twelve
waa Judas and tares among the wheat.
But that does not explain the severity
cf the punishment for the offense.
Let us note that the punishment was
to be a detterent by fear, act as a
restraint, disheartening. It had a
ralutary effect "and great fear rame
rpon all the church, and upon as
many as heard these things."
We note further that the commun
ion of the early church had no scrip
tural authority, was a voluntary act,
hence it did not last long. This lesson
plays in Jerusalem and in the city of I
Samaria. The events in Chapter 5
took place in 31 A. D., while the
events in Chapter 8 took place a year;
later.
In leading up to the lesson, may
we examine cur hearts for any pos
sible sin in the category of spiritual
falsehood, i. e. taking vows when
uniting with the church that they do
r.ot keep. The context shows that to 1 lue nearcs CI tnc neuevers ana seai
allcviate suffering among the poor j their acceptance for the Krngdom
Christians, the wealthier, constrained ' Cf Chri3t' brought great joy to the be
by love, sold some of their possessions jlievcr-
and put the procecd3 into a common j imc-a, tha Sorcerer. Throughout
fund for relief. Then czmo a Levite, i ti,c ancient world and in the pagan
Barnabas of Cyprus (Lovites were not v-'crl(i Rf modern times, power has
to penscco any land), who mav have ' ,)oen exercised over human beings by
inherited tki.i
land,
sold it and
brought the money to the Apostles.
Now wo are to read a related event in
the early church, similar in one way,
tragically dl.:ci:nilar in another. If
enly that little preposition "but"
could be eliminated from cur
lires. I
and from tho hirtory cf the church of
every age! A certain man named
Ananias, i. c. "Jehovah had been gra-
cicus;" Sapphira precious stone -
"Sapphire," "Beautiful;" what mean
ingful names they sold "a possession."
cither land cr building. What may
have been their probable reason of
selling their property? All their aets
were proper and in crder, except the
hiding of part of the money. Thtejhe was on the way to destruction,
plot of these two liars had to be ex- The severity with which Peter dealt
posed. They professed to the bring- with Simon's requests indicates that
ing of the whole sum into the com- he knew what frightful possibilities
mon fund. What they kept back may such a perverted conception of the
not have been a large amount. We
are reminded here of a similar act as
recorded in Joshua 7:1. Peter knew
by experience what he wa3 speaking j ctrr ng denunciation and in his at
r.bout. Satan had suggested this act. j temps to lead Simon back to th" Lord,
Ananias could have resisted Satan; j I a beautiful example for all of us in
but he allows him to "fill his heart" j a cimilar situation.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mall matter
antees to uphold the indepdence of
Austria and Britain has pledged it
self to consultation should that in
dependence be threatened. Germany
has been invited to give similar guar
antees, but has made no answer.
Mussolini's statement was issued
as an unsigned government com
munique through Count Ciano, his
son-in-law, who is head of the press
office.
Warn Countries.
Mussolini warned potential enemies
that Italy is not weakening itself by
reinforcements being sent to Africa.
These men will be replaced by the
two new divisions and war materials
dispatched to the colonies will also
be replaced.
The government officially denied
a 'rumor that the trans-Atlantic liner
Rex would be taken from the service
to New York to be used as
transport.
a troop ,
SHEETS ASKS FOR $25;020
Omaha. Suit for $25,000 for "or
ganizing an employes union to be
subservient to the wishes of company
Thursday by "William Sheets, 3S,
against the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company.
For forming the Employers Pro
tective association to oppose the A.
F. of L. local then being organized,
Sheets, who figured In a subsequent
strike, avers the company agreed to
retain him for life at $5 a day but
later turned him out. On his life ex
pectancy of twentyTnine years, he
bases his claim for $25,000.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
a gradual process so full yet grad
ually and imperceptibly, until Satan
haz possession of the whole man.
Ananias had lied to the Holy Spirit,
who wa3 the guide and source of
power for the church and it was
within the church that this sin was
committed. The sin commonly ascrib
ed to Ananias and his wife is false
hood; "but when the whole story is
unfolded, it is found to involve a com
bination a numberous offenses. We
can read it in at least four vanity,
hypocrisy, lying, deliberate defiance
of God." Herbert W. Luckock. Ter
rible as the devine judgment was, it
was done to check that kind of of
fense, to save the church or what
would have become of her? (De
scribe the death of these two liars).
The second part of the lesson takes
us to Samaria. A great revival fol
lowed the preaching of Philip, the
deacon (Chap. 6:5). Peter and John
are sent by the. "mother church" to
investigate and report. They found
the revival in full swing "with won
ders and miracles and signs which
were done." After a prayerscrvice,
a Pentecostal meeting followed and
the Hcly Spirit, by taking possession
the praetice cf magic arts; playing
upin'the ignorance and superstition
cf the people. Simon Mague repre
sents tho dark r.rt. Through Philip's
prc5chir.g, converted, he holds with
the believers; when through the in-
-truri.entallty ci" Peter and John the
lioy spirit fell upon tho converts,
S'.r.ion z ready to pay a good price
ioi i-uMf. ui giving ms limy uuii.
to ethers thus ho wants to commer
cializa religion.
Peter rebukes Simon, it is
eili.-.o Jr. vpr-r ?
would lnoicat, but ;
rather a vehement expression of hor
ror on tho part of Teter, an expres
sion which would warn Simon that
work cf tho Holy Spirit might pro
dine in the early church. The absence
of all bitterness, however, in Peter's
D. A. R. Leader
Wants to Shield
the First Lady
Candidate for President General At
tempts to Keep Mrs. Roosevelt
From Being Campaign Issue
Washington. An attempt to pre
vent Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt from
becoming a campaign issue of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion was made by Mrs. William A.
Decker, candidate for president gen
eral of the patriotic organization.
Apparently seeking to counter
check a move by her opponent Mrs.
Becker said in a statement she had
not meant a mere acknowledgment j
of a gift book which called Mrs.
Roosevelt a radical to be used as an
endorsement of the publication. She
said furthermore the blurb had been
used on the Jacket of the book with
out her permission.
Mrs. Becker's opponent for presi
dent general is Mrs. Flora Myers Gil
lentine of Chattanooga, Tenn., and
the latter had apparently referred
to the Mrs. Roosevelt incident in her
platform. Mrs. Becker said she de
cried "the attempt to inject the rad
ical issue" into the D. A. R. election.
Mrs. Gillentine's platform had said
"that the society should not be used
for dissemination of propaganda for
any outside groups," and that it op
posed "interjection of partisan and
political issues."
The blurb quoting Mrs. Becker was
discussed not long ago at a press con
ference by Mrs. Roosevelt. The pres
ident's wife at that time denied al
legations made about her in the book,
which criticized the new deal in
general.
The text of the blurb which quoted
Mrs. Becker, was: "The information
very valuable and I hope it will
stimulate many people to think more
about the destructive agencies in ouritJlffl vouth of the human race and that
m
idst. I v.Til be very glad to place a
review in the next issue of my na-
tional defense news which will be out
about the middle of August. I will
also be glad to recommend your book
to interested inquirers."
FORD BACK IN GOOD tJRACES
v
. Washington. As a definite step
toward ending the one-time feud be
tween Henry Ford and the NRA, the
war department sent the Detroit
manufacturers an invitation to bid
on 4.910 trucks and cars to cost ;
around 4 millions. Because he had .
declined to sign the NRA automobile!
ccde, Ford for many months was not
invited to bid on government pur
chases, or his bids were thrown out.
He va3 definitely invited along 'with
the code signers, however, to submit
figures on the present batch of cars
to be used by the civilian conserva
tion corps. In an authoritative quar
ter it was said that before March
28, when the bids are to be opened, j sensational setback by the state sen
army officials expect the NRA to have' ate
revised existing code compliance re
quirements so as to make a Ford bid
acceptable.
Ford recently sold 400 cars to tho rrcsh ammunition the resolution was
department of commerce and small-' tabled by the senate by a heavy ma
er lots to ether governmental depart-1 jority. The resolution, addressed to
ments, but complications attended
other attempted sales. NRA officials (
are now working on revised com-;
pliance requirements. These, under-
stood to have tentative approval ofj
President Roosevelt, would permit
future bid3 by Ford, Sears Roebuck
and several other large firms now'
listed as NRA "holdscuts.
ANSWERS
EUCSIAN PHOTE'JT
Berlin. A
protest from soviet
German secret police
Russia
jams
treatment of a soviet off icial was an-,
swered by the German foreign oilice
with an expression of regret.
The
soviet embassy protested that M. Or-1
i
jlowski, a
Russian justice official, ;
i hopelessly ill with tuberculosis at
Saint Blasien sanitarium in tho Black
forest, had been molested by the se
cret police.
According to the embassy, the
j secret polico went to tho canitorium cabinet, arl sources clcse to tho gov
j and demanded that the Russian be crnm.-int expressed the belief tho min
, taken from hi bed v, hilo they search- . istry was breaking up among the
! cd for any incrim;natir.g " material. 1 rocks of Cubans island-wide school
Physician refcused to' grant the re-
quest on the rounds that their pa-J
not ajtient, whom they had been treating
for several months, might
die from ;
the escitemen atendant to such a terior and Justice did so ostensibly
process. Thereupon, it was alleged, because they did r.ot approve Men
that secret operatives lifted Owlow-, dieta's plans for general election thi3
ski out of hi3 bed and searched thru year. '
the mattress without, however, find-j
ing anything there or elsewhere. i
PLANT EIDER EILLLD
Los Angeles. A stalled motor and
a haavy gale were blamed for the
crash of an airplane that resulted in
tho death of Peter Wilbalda. 43, a '
' . J '
passenger, anu severe injury 10 itoo
crt Buxton, 30, the pilot.
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
Urges Support
of Anti-War
Resolution
Attorney A. L Tidd Outlines Bill
That Would Stop Declaration of
War Without a Vote.
Representative Levi3 Ludlow of
Indiana has endorsed House Joint
Resolution No.' 167 in the house of
rep:esentatives a3 an amendment to
the constitution as follows:
Section 1. Except in the event of
an invasion of the United States or
its territorial possessions and attack
upon its citizens residing therein the
authority of Congres3 to declare war
shall not become effective until con
firmed by a majority of all votes cast
therocn in a nation wide referendum.
Congress may by law provide for the
enforcement of this section.
Section 2. Whenever war is de
clared, the President shall immediate
ly conscript and take over, for use
by the government, all the public and
private war properties, yards, fac
tories and supplies fixing the compen
sation for. private properties tempor
arily employed for the war period at
a rate not in excess of four per cent
based on the tax values assessed in
the year preceding.
Every person interested in world
peace should write to the United
States senators and congressmen to
support this resolution. In speaking
of this resolution Congressman Lud-
, fow said there1 is only one force that
can put in the constitution this
amendment which means so much to
is the force of public opinion. With
other matters pressing hard upon
congress thi3 resolution probably
will make no progress unless . those
who favor it get active and show to
the law makers" that it is supported
and sustained by a great wide awake
nation-wide manifestation of public
sentiment. Patents must show while
they-are willing at all times to give
their precious sons for the defense of
the country they love they are not
willing that one American boy should
be 5acrificed to carry out the inhu-
man schemes of the professional war
promoters.
Yyrite to allHie Nebraska congress-
men and senators today expressing
your wish for' the adoption of this
resolution.
1 A. L. TIDD.
' -f-
ATTACK CN SE2JAT0B TABLED
Denver. Governor Johnson's at
tack on Senator Costigan was given a
Only a few hours after the gov
ernor had said he expected the en
actment of a resolution giving him
Colorado's congressional delegation,
would nave proteste dagainst "delay
in tho )as3af:e Df federal relief by
destructive amendments."
Johnson's attack has been limited
,n Costiean on the ground he did
not expres3 correctly the sentiment
f t1, etMp when he voted for the
prevailing wage amendment to the 5
billion, public works bill opposed by
President Roosevelt.
Carson City,
man referred
ture, without
Nov. Governor Kir
to the state legisla
comment, a telegram
from Governor' Johnson of Colorado
criticizing Senator Ccstigan for vct-
ing jn favor of an administration-op-
posed amendment to the work relief
bin.
TWO: CP CAEINET EESIGN
Havana. Two more oi Presiaeni
Mcndcta's right hand men quit the
strike. '
The two who resigned Cosmo Be
La Torriente, secretary of state, and
paui i)e Cardenas, secretary of in-
Important quarters, however said
they stepped out because they favor
ed stronger tactics in dealing with
the schol strike, participants in
which estimate it has involved more
than 300,000 persons. Jose ' Capote
Diaz, secretary of education, and
Rafael Santos Jimenez, secretary of
commerce, cuit last week.
Daily Journal S5c per week.
Governor Lacks
Power to Pick
Out New Funds
Attorney General Wright Gives the
Legislators Opinion on Relief
Measure Monday.
Attorney General Wright Monday
afternoon gave to the members of the
legislature, confused by disagree
ments and disputes over the powers
of the governor in the matter of con
trolling funds to be used, an' opinion,
the gist of which i3 that while he
may terminate the added gas tax of
a cent at any time, when given the
power to do so by the legislature, he
is without power under the constitu
tion to select the additional funds
which are to bo used to supplement
the gas tax and thus end it before
the full term for which it is appro
priated by the legislature.
In the house Cone sought unsuc
cessfully to have a request sent the
governor that he introduce a bill
specifically appropriating other spe
cial taxes that will yield a million
dollars, arguing that if he did not
the gas tax would run for the full
period and would provide the entire
two millions. He wants the gas tax
contribittion held to a million. This
was opposed on the ground that if
the governor was so inclined he
would send in a draft without being
asked to do so.
Cono premised his demand on the
contention the compromise effected
last week which permits the governor
to terminate the one-cent increase
in gasoline tax at his discretion is
without meaning. He pointer! out the
governor is empowered to take such
action only in the event that suffi
cient revenue becomes available from
other sources to meet relief needs,
emphasizing that under the present
form of th bill, there is no possibility
such funds would become available.
Cone also challenged the constitu
tional validity of delegation of legis
lative powers to tho chief executive
in permitting him to suspend the
gasoline tax increase at his own dis
cretion. Administration leaders were able
to beat down the Cone attack, only
to face a new challenge from Bailey.
Bailey moved to recall the measure,
H. R. C75, for specific amendment.
He proposed the act be amended to
place a check on allotments made
to counties in the form of a basis
founded cn individual county relief
loads. It lost 51 to 32.
The motion to recall the biil was
a signal for a storm of debate sim
ilar to the polemics which snarled
legislative efforts to solve the relief
question last week.
SHOT KILLS YOUNG WOMAN
Chicago. A 17 year eld expectant
mother, Mrs. Anna Solan, was shot
and killed, climaxing a quarrel be
tween her father and a cab driver
over a taxi bill. An emergency
Caesarian operation was performed
in an effort to save the life of the
unborn child, but the baby was dead.
Held and to be booked for murder,
police said, was the taxi driver, Theo
dore Prade, 36. He was identified by
the girl's mother, Mrs. Anna Junior,
40, as the person who fired several
shot3 thru a window into the Junior
home. Bullets struck Mrs. Solan in
the head and abdomen. The argu
ment started after Frank Junior, 43,
returned from a round of taverns.
The cab driver, who Junior said had
been drinking with him, came inside
the Junior home, attempting to col
lect $14.95.
Mrs. Junior said the steered the
cab driver out of the house, assuring
him of payment. She said she saw
him turn as he reached the cab, fire
hi3 revolver, and then speed away.
EILVEE DEMAND TO HEliEW
Washington. Nov congressional
demands for silver inflation legisla
tion approached cryctalization, coup
led with capital talk about the "re
volt" potentialities by a secret organ
ization of 100 democratic house mem
bers. Reports of a direct connection be
tween the two movements were de
nied. But many agreed the effect of
both would be to push thru legisla
tion not originally proposed by the
administration.
Representative Die3 (d., Tex.),
making clear he had no intention cf
upsetting administration plans, said
he would call a meeting of silver ad
vocates next week. "I'm going to
propose, ne said, tnai we ccmpei
the treasury to accept silver from
any source and pay for it with silver
dollars on new currency at the rate
of $1.23 per ounce instead of 53
cents."
Buy now ALL the things you
need. Prices are going higher, so
don't wait longer.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Due to the conditions of the roads,
school was not held on Monday or
this week.
W. B. Hursh spent Tuesday of
last week at the Lafe Cray home
near Rokeby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson, Helen
and Edith spent Sunday in Ceresco
with relatives.
W. E. Muenchau was in Syracuse
last Wednesday looking after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bahr of Lincoln
visited with relatives at the Ivan
Caddy home last Friday evening.
Mrs. L. W. Piersol went to Lincoln
on Wednesday of last week and
visited with relatives until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble were
dinner guests Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle.
George Hardnock of Alvo was in
town on Tuesday of last week and
called at the home or Mrs. S. E.
Allen.
Mr. and Mr3. Floyd Siekman and
children visited Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Franche.
Claude Barret visited friends in
Eagle during the past week before
returning to his home in Los Angeles,
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc Hursh motor
ed out from Lincoln on Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Hursh.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson and
Mrs. Anna Earl were entertained at
dinner last Sunday at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl.
Miss Marie Gerdis, Leroy Tupper
and Arthur Ristine called at the
homes of W. E. Muenchau and Her
man Wolken last Friday evening.
Mrs. Karclinc Spahnle, who has
spent the past four months with sev
eral of her children, returned to her
own home on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Trunken
bolz are the proud parents of a boy,
born on Saturday, February 23rd.
Beth mother and baby arc reported
to bo getting along nicely.
The Farmers' Union held their reg
ular monthly business meeting and
an oyster supper in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Orill Allen and family last Wed
nesday evening. Febr. 20 at the home
of Turley Wall.
On Thursday evening of last week
Mr. and Sirs. Fred Klletsch of Lin
coln visited at the Guy Jones home.
Mrs. Klletsch, who had visited in
their heme for several days returned
to Eagle with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houston came
up from Elmwood on Friday and
were making the necessary arrange
ments prior to the renting of their
property which George Hoffmeister
and family plan to occupy.
Mrs. Marie Trumble of Lincoln is
reported to be getting along nicely
after an - operation on Saturday at
the Bailey Sanatorium. Miss Helen
Nelson is caring for Ernest and Mary
Ann Trumble while Mrs. Trumble is
away.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid served
a fine supper on the evening of Febr.
22nd, at the church basement. This
activity is an annual affair and as
usual was well attended. The ladies
are glad to report the net proceeds
were approximately 524.
Mrs. A. P. Stewart of Fairmont
and Austin Trimble motored to To
peka, Kansas for a short visit with
their brother, Elanche Trimble and
family. They found Mr. Trimble,
who had suffered a paralytic stroke '
recently, somewhat Improved. They
stopred in Eagle Monday night be
fore returning to Fairmont on Tues
day. The lesson, "Meat Cookery and
The leson, "Meat Cookery and
Meat Dishes" was " presented, vhen
the Willing Workers extension club
met at the heme of Dorothea Keil on
Tuesday, February 19th. The meat
dishes prepared during the lesson
were served for lunch.
Mrs. R. C. Wenzel, Mrs. L. W.
Piersol, Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Valley
Trumble and Mrs. W. B. Hursh were
welcome guests.
Birthday Party.
A group arrived at the Jesse Wall
home last Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 20th to help Mrs. Wall cele
brate her birthday.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent at cards. At a late hour the
lunch - consisting of sandwiches,
pickles, co!Tee, ice cream, cake and
candy was served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Thomson of Palmyra, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred, Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Umland and Mr. and Mrs W
B. Hursh.
Eagle Methodist Church
J T CAU....l
ctuujiNnian, pastor
Palmer, S. S. Supt.
G. ii.
Services for March Crd:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Let's
don't let pld man winter "keep U3
iigperssen aiei
CLOSING OUT OF THE
Hennanscn Dairy
at Louisville, Nebr.
Location cn State Highway between
Louisville and the Platte river, cn
Ooturslay, March 2
Beginning at 1:00 P. M.
23 Head of Choice 23
MILK COWS
Most of them reds and rcans; a few
Jersey and Holsteii cows in the lot.
ALSO SELLING
1931 Chevrolet truck. Vi ton, good
condition; DeLaval cream (separator;
hay chopper with motor; bottle wash
er with motor; Kelvinator refrigera
tor; pump jack with electric motor;
heating stove; cook stove; wheelbar
rows; tools; posts and other articles.
Terms: Cash! Bo property to he re
moved until settled for with Clerk.
Mrs. Ben Hermanson
OWNER
Rex Young - - Auctioneer
R. F. Patterson - - - Clerk
from an enjoyable hour of Bible
study. We must work to keep up our
attendance record.
Morning worship at 11, with Rev.
W. C. George of Blair representing
Crowcll Home giving us an address.
We will b3 favored with special mu
sic by a mixed quartette.
Epworth League at C:43 p. m. Hu
bert Stewart will lead this Sunday
evening. Due to inclement weather,
we did not have this lesion which
was scheduled for last Sunday. We
welcome all young people to our
League.
Thursday, February 28, there will
be no choir praetice because cf the
basketball tournament. However reg
ular choir practice will bo held a
week from Thursday, as usual.
The churches of Alvo and Eagle
will attend a church night meeting
and covered dish supper at Elmwood,
where they will hear the famous lay
church worker, IT. Dow Bancroft,
Monday evening, March 4. We hope
that'- Eagle will have a good crowd
there, because this talk will be a
real inspiration for all of us.
TRANSIENT CA1IP SMALLER
Omaha. John McPhcrson, state
transient director, announced he had
received orders from Washington
which will result in the Omaha tran
sient shelter being reduce in size by
half. From 1,300 to 1,400 men the
Omaha shelter will bo reduced to COO
or 700, the other to be relocated in
three cr four additional camps out
state. The order, McPherson said, is
strictly a health measure. At the
Omaha shelter the men have been
sleeping in double deck beds. Wash
ington ha3 ordered the double deck
bed abolished.
McPherson is busy trying to find
sites for the additional camps. They
must contain no more than 250 each.
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL HERE
Claude Walker, chief inspector of
the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph
office, is in the city to spend a short
time in checking over the central
office equipment of the company at
their local exchange.
j . Tap Dance "Mike.
.2?A?i..-- S-a"y O'Brien
V- I Iaui oancer, went
tM. "er,actA'Rith something: nevr!
VIL e6k' A miniature michro-';
pnone was non j j t
- -U i
v,
S '
I
:::. j
7 ii (
i cltch. the detail steps of
ier tap-dancing,
T V 1
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