PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1937.
Ihe Pfattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice. Plattsrnouth. Neb., as second-clas? mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
53.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
W abash News
Guy Hinds has been working at
A!vo where, assisted by some local
help, he has been wiring a house for
rhillip Rickart.
Mrs. O. H. Wilson last week re
ceived a message telling of the very
serious illness of her sister, who re
sides in Waukeegan, Illinois. She de
parted immediately for that place to
ho with and care for the sister dur
ing her illness.
Henry Crozier, of Weeping Water,
was called to the western part of
the county last Wednesday, and as
the trip took him near Wabash, he
stopped and visited his friend. Sher
man Hardaway for a time while on
his way home.
Mrs. Henrietta Lawton, one of the
oldest residents of Wabash in point
cf years lived here, has not been
feeling the best and was taken to
Lincoln, where she is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Watson
for the present. When she has re
covered from her illness and is suf
ficiently strong to resume her own
housework, she will return to her
home here.
Improving After Operation
Louis Schmidt, who has been in
poor health for some time, under
went an operation last week and has
been improving very nicely from the
effects of the trying ordeal. He is
hopeful of obtaining permanent re
lief as a result.
Received Severe Burns
While Jerry Smith was endeavor
ing to dislodge some obstruction
from a gasoline feed pipe, he used
an unlighted match to open the clog
ged end of the pipe. The match be
came ignited and some of the flam
ing gasoline was sprayed over Mr.
Smith's hand, causing severe burns
about his fingers, He has been carry
ing his fingers bandaged since the
accident and it will be some time
before they are entirely healed.
Ladies Aid Meets
The Wabash Ladies Aid, one of the
active organizations of the town,
met at the home of Mrs. Albert Tool
on Wednesday of last week. The
ladies looked after various matters
of business and also enjoyed a social
period before adjournment.
Attended Federated Meeting
A number of the women of Wa
bash who belong to the Elmwood
Woman's club, were at Elmwood
last Tuesday, where, they attended
the convention of Cass County Fed
erated Women's clubs, at which 165
club members from different towns
in the county were gathered for a
very interesting all-day meeting.
Those who went from Wabash in
cluded Miss M. M. Wood. Mrs. Louis
Schmidt and Mrs. Keith Mumford.
Installing-
Heating Plant
Some time ago a loaded truck
that was stored in the garage and
workshop of John Woods, crushed
through a portion of the floor, and
in order to make the necessary re
pairs, the floor had to be removed
over that portion where the heat
ing plant is located, and Mr. Wood
and his brother, Minton V. Wood,
were assisting with the installation
of the furnace as well as relaying
the floor.
TORTURE BY TICKLING
CHARGED IN DIVORCE
VIENNA (UP) because her hus
band holds her and tickles her until
she screams, Frau Lrna is seeking a
divorce.
"I am naturally ticklish," she told
the judge, "and my nerves cannot
stand it. He tortures me like this
because it leaves no marks."
The jildge, adjourning the case,
sympathized with Frau Erna, told
lier a story that made her hair stand
on end.
"Five hundred years ago," he said,
("there lived in Salzburg a tailor
named Tobias Hacker, who tickled
seven wives to death. Unluckily, his
eighth wife wasn't ticklish. Tobias
tlied in jail."
Journal Want AOs cost little
hnd accomplish much.
33
A MARCH DAY AT BIRD WINDOW
A handsome Flicker finishes a
leisurely meal at the suet, then goes
to the bird bath for a drink. A
strident call and a second flicker
seems to leap from space into the
branches above, sending the first one
away in a flash of yellow. Mr. Red
belly appears at the same time and
perches on the feeding tray for a din
ner of crushed corn. He and Flicker
glare at each other for some seconds,
then Red-belly retires, with no words
spoken, no blows exchanged.
Meanwhile the sparrow tribe hop
about, here and there, in the tree,
on the feeding tray, on the ground
feeding contentedly. There are a
few tree sparrows to make them wel
come. They come and go in flurries,
like leaves blown by the wind. And
the Junco relationship are there too,
keeping decently aloof. They are
dainty and fine, w ith their dark gray
and white.
A clear "Peter-peter" announces
the Titmouse pair who reign supreme
at the window feeding tray, unafraid
of the human behind the glass. They
are quite amiable with each other,
but sometimes must scold and ruffle
their crests threats which come tc
nothing.
"Yank!" says Mr. Nuthatch, look
ing neat and handsome with the
black band on head and neck. He
trips about over the ground and on
the tree, preferring to be upside down
it seems. He spread his tail angrily
when Flicker stays too long at the
suet.
Erown Creeper comes inconspicu
ously, and creeps up the tree to eat
daringly at the edge of the suet,
while Flicker feeds. You would not
think such bravery of so quiet a fel
low. But he has other accomplish
ments. He flies out from the tree to
the ground where he garners a bit
of corn. He starts creeping up the
tree to eat it from a crevass there, but
drops it mid-way. Instantly he flies
out and catches it before it touches
the ground.
Chicadees hang at crazy angles in
the branches, on the suet and the
feeding trays, saucy and friendly, al
ways on the move. Their "Phoebe"
call is very gay on this cold day.
A pair of Cardinals arrive and eat
eagerly of the grain on the ground.
A pompous Robin Red-breast comes
running to drive them away from the
least. But with their shy dignity they
refuse to be routed, and move to the
other side to eat.
Downy woodpecker conies to the
window for suet, and sounds like
someone knocking to come in. Be
tween blows, he peers around at the
strange creature on the other side
of the glass.
And here is Mr. Hairy, noisy as
usual, and very suspicious of birds
and humans alike.
A harsh call and a flurry of blue
and the Blue Jay pair come flying
They like the water, and take a bath.
even through a film of ice.
itea-ueiiy comes back to make an
other try at the grain. He has
brought his mate with him. After he
has had his fill not until then he
allows Mrs. Red-belly to have some
too.
Mr. Cardinal grows unchivalrous
and chases his wife around the tree
But she takes it in good part and
feeds as happily elsewhere. She has
not gone modern, evidently.
Just now, the bird bath lies still
and I see branches reflected in it
And on one hangs Mr. Titmouse, hi;
crest erect. The lovely picture stays
a moment, then the wind ripples it,
and as at a signal, Titmouse vanishes,
to arrive in person at the window.
The Cardinals fly away, satisfied,
and immediately from a tall tree near
comes his lovely, "What cheer. What!
What! What!" What indeed! I could
not ask for better thanks.
Robin sounds a warning note (a
car is coming), Titmouse seizes one
last sunflower seed and then all the
feathered actcr3 fly away, leaving a
stage, strangly empty and lonely.
It is good to know that they will
come back.
MRS. PAUL T. HEINEMAN,
riattsmouth, Nebr.
VETERAN FIREluAN DIES
OMAHA, Oct. 23 (UP) Patrick
McElligott, 61, retired former first
assistant chief of the Omaha fire de
partment,' died late Friday. He was
pensioned in May, 1936, after 35
years of active service.
Omaha Banker
Proves Hero on
Hunting Trip
Thomas Murphy oi U. 3. National
Saves Fellow Hunter from
Death in Platte.
OMAHA, Oct. 22 (UP) xV tale or
heroism eked out last night when
it was learned that Thomas Mur
phy, vice-president of the United
States National bank here, had saved
a member of a duck hunting party
from drowning.
As a result, Chester J. Van Ness,
26, Omaha cigar store and bookie
operator is at home alive and well
this morning after resigning himself
to death in the swirling waters of
the Platte river.
Van Ness alone with a companion.
Arthur Jones, 25, were toppled into
the stream when their boat over
turned. "Can you swim?" Van Ness asked
Jones as they splashed in the icy
current.
"Yes, a little," replied Jones.
"I can't," Van Ness shouted. "If
I hold onto your coat maybe you
can pull me in."
After several strokes, however,
Jones told Van Ness he couldn't make
it.
Van Nes3 loosed his grip, told
Jones:
WEATHER MAN DENIES
EaUINOX BRINGS STORMS
MOBILE, Ala. (UP) The equinox
does not bring violent storms, ap
pearance of mushrooms and toad
stools doesn't mean rain, and most
weather maxims are just super
stitions. Those are tho opinions, at least,
of Frank Cole, Mobile meteorologist.
"Any storm in late September or
early October is called an equinoc
tial storm, but that reckoning is 15
days off," the weather prophet said.
"The belief in Indian summer and
the equinoctial storms are. to a cer
tain extent, superstitions. These
winter-type storms may come at any
time of the year. The hurricane sea
son is worst in September, but hurri
canes are not equinoctial."
Cole then listed the maxims which
he said are worthless:
Mushrooms and toadstools are
numerous before rain. A, bee was
never caught iu a shower. Lazy spid
ers bring rain.' When fish, bite read
ily and keep near the surface, expect
rain. When birds no longer sing,
look out for rain. When a parrot
whistles, expect rain. In good weath
er, a cat washes its face, but in bad
weather, it sits with its tail to the
fire.
When chickens wallow in the dust,
look for rain. The moon with a circle,
brings water in her beak. If stars
do not twinkle, rain will sprinkle.
When the stars begin to huddle, the
earth will soon become a puddle.
CLEVELAND FAIR BUILD
INGS TO BE UTILIZED
CLEVELAND (UP) Officials of
the Great Lakes Exposition, which
closed its gates permanently this fall,
at the end of its second uccessful
year, are debating disposition of the
buildings on the exposition grounds
Indications are that the structure
on the shore of Lake Erie which
housed producer Billy Rose's smash
hit. the Aquarade. will be kept in use
next summer as an amphitheater for
the presentation of concerts by the
Cleveland symphony orchestra, light
operas and open-air theatricals.
The Horticultural building prob
I. , : , , .
auij win ue concerted into a res
taurant and tea. room to accommodate
patrons of the amphitheater. The
Bridge of the Presidents, leadin
trom the street levels down to the
Iakefront will be maintained as an
uiu'iudeu ui U1e Horticultural gar
dens, amphitheater and restaurant
ine Hall of Progress, Hall of
Varied Industries and the Adminis
nation building will be kept for the
World's Poultry Congress to be held
here in 1939.
ASX FLOOD CONTROL
ALMA. Neb., Oct. 23 (UP) Reso
lutlons asking President Roosevelt
to give consideration to improving
the Republican river for flood con
trol, irrigation and power were
passed by the Nebraska State Water
congress which met here yesterday.
C. R. Judkins of Upland was re
elected president; Emil Placek, Wa
hoo, and Henry Mausel, Cambridge,
vice president, Moritz Abel, Minden,
secretary, and Clyde II. Taylor, Over
ton, treasurer.
Congressman C. G. Binderup, Min
den, told the meeting there as a good
prospect the Republican river would
receive PWA approval.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Elmwood News
Kenneth West, the barber, has ac
cepted a position in Lincoln, where
ho has been working the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Wm. Flaise'uman and Mrs.
Irene Parich were visiting friends
and looking after business in Lin
coln Tuesday afternoon.
James Mills and family, who re
side north of Murdoch, were guests
at the home of Mrs. Emily Gonzales
here last Sunday. The ladies are
sisters.
Emil Bornemeier was over near
Weeping Water last Monday for a
truck lead of sheep, which he was
delivering to the home of Merle
Kuntz.
Norman Bornemeier, who with his
father is engaged in the trucking
business, suffered a sinus attack last
Monday night that was so severe it
became necessary to call a doctor to
relieve him of the intense pain.
Mrs. Art Lorenz. who has been
suffering for some time from an at
tack of sinus trouble, was taken to
the Lincoln general hospital, where
she underwent an operation- for re
lief and has since been getting
along v?ry nicely.
B. E. Sumner, the new Missouri
Pacific agent who recently moved to
Elmwood from Nehawka is well
pleased with his new position and
the people of Elmwood are equally
well pleased with Mr. Sumner and
family, whom they welcome most
heartily.
Miss Marjorie Sterner, who was
at the hospital for some time past,
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis, was so far recover
ed that she was able to return to
her home here last week and. is
making further progress since her
return home.
Wm. Schlanker and Ed Hall ship
ped cattle to the South Omaha mar
ket Monday of last week, the stock
being delivered by the Bornemeier
truck line. Another load of cattle
was also delivered to the market on
Thursday, as well as some very fine
hogs of Frank Ohms.
Those New Parking Regulations
The new regulations governing the
parking of cars on the streets of
Elmwood are being observed pretty
cpnprallv. nw anfl then sorr.portpl
drives up and parks his car in the
old manner, and is informed of the
new regulations and asked to repark
according to same by Jacob Sterner,
the city marshal. Jake is handling
the situation in a polite manner and
his request always gets results. There
i:re still some who don't know of the
changed method of parking or who
from sheer force of habit drive up
and park the old way.
The new method is aimed to de
crease the hazards of accidents on
Elmwood streets, particularly on Sat
urday's when all available parking
space is taken.
Federated Clubs Meet
Cass county " t ederated omen s
clubs met in convention at Elm
wood last Tuesday, with a large mini
ber of delegates and guests from
over t lie county present, as well as
district and state officers. A splen
did banquet was served during the
noon hour. A more complete account
of the convention and the names of
the new county officers appears on
the front page of this issue of the
Semi-Weekly Journal. '
Hunting Pheasants Near Coleridge
Undismayed at the inclement
weather Saturday of last week that
prevented their going hunting on
the opening day of the pheasant sea
son, Charles West and son Shorty,
together with Art Remaley and
Eltro I'ator, both of Lincoln depart
ed last Saturday evening for Cole
ridge, where they went to visit at
the home of Charles Melvin, who is
a brother-in-law of Mr. West, and to
hunt pheasants this coming Sunday,
the las: day of the open season. We
are hoping they had a very fine
time, but will not know until later.
Dispose of Effects
The sale of the effects of William
F. Rosenow last Monday was pro
ductive of very good results. Mr
Rosenow's condition has been such
that he cannot expect to farm, fol
lowing his operation and stay in
the hospital, and so disposed of his
effects. He is now showing quite
good improvement.
Barber Prices Higher
The state barber shop inspector
was in Elmwood last Friday, calling
on the two shops here, informing
the proprietors of the determination
of the state to have enforced the
fair trades practice act passed by the
legislature, and that insofar as it
applied to barber shop3. tha fair
price to be charged for work would
be 20 tents for shaves and 35 cents
for hair cuts. They were advised
they would be given a few days to
adjust their schedules to the above
rates, but replied if they were going
to have to raise they might as well
do it right then, and so effective
last Saturday the prices went to 20
and 35 cents.
Size of Family Doubled
The family of J. R. Reeder, which
has been composed of two husband
and wife was doubled in numbers
by the arrival of twin daughters dur
ing the past week. The children
were born in a Lincoln hospital, and
their arrival has brought much joy
to the father and mother, as well as
to Aunt Helen Schneider, but even
greater joy was shown by the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wil
liams. Attending the Fire Convention
At the meeting of the Elmwood
Fire Department, which was held
Monday evening, arrangements were
made for some of the members to at
tend tho state firemen's tournament
at North Platte. We were unable to
learn just who the delegates are, but
know the local fire department was
represented at the big meeting there.
Served Excellent Dinner
The ladies of the Elmwood Metho
dist church served a very fine dinner
last Tuesday to the 1G5 delegates
from over the county who were here
for the county convention of Fed
erated Women's Clubs.
Attended Convention in East
Charles Woods, clerk at the Both
well Clover Farm store and wife
have br?en in the east, attending a
three day convention of Clover Farm
dealers at Cleveland. Mr. Bothwell
and wife had originally planned to
attend, but were pleased to have
Mr. and Mrs. Woods represent them
insteads, as Mr. Woods is a valued
employe in the store here. En route
to the east, they stopped in Chicago,
where a large baking company spon
sored a tour of that city for the visit
ing grocerjmcn. Affter that they en
trained for Cleveland and the con
vention. Mr. and Mrs. Woods have relatives
in that part of the country and have
been able to visit with them since
the close of the convention, enjoying
very much their trip to the east.
Beauty Parlor Here
With the recent removal of Miss
Eva Stockwell, local beautician, to
Omaha to engage in business with
her sister. Miss Brunkow, daughter I
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Brun-j
kow, residing east of Murdock, came!
to town last Thursday and opened!
a beauty shoppe.
Visiting Brother and wife Here
Mrs. L. H. Offer, who makes her
home at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, ar
rived in Elmwood for a visit at the
home of her brother, William Groat
and wife.. It has been a number of
years since the two have met and
they are enjoying their visit togeth
er very mucn.
Seiies of Special Discourses
Rev. E. M. Hawkins, pastor of the
Elmwood Christian church, began a
series of special sermons on October
17 that will continue until the Sun
day before Christmas. The title of
the opjening sermon in the series, de
livered Sunday, October 17, was
"Transforming Prayer," while the
one yesterday was "The Secret of
Happiness in Married Life." The sub
ject for next Sunday will be "Drift
ing Away from God."
Additional subjects will be an
nounced as the series progresses.
Provided Some Fine Entertainment
George W. Blessing. Sr., proprietor
of the Elmwood Leader-Echo, provid
ed a very fine and unique entertain
ment for the town and for all who
could come to enjoy the big time
which was held in Elmwood on last
Friday evening. Mr. Blessing secur
ed the broadcasting people from
KFOR of Lincoln, with Link Lyman,
the manager, and who brought the
force from K FOR and as well a
band from Lincoln, they giving an
entertainment from the streets of
Elmwood and with the Elmwood
band to assist had a metropolitan
broadcast from the street, later go
ing to the depot when the train came
bearing the Cornhusker team and
rooters on their way to Missouri,
where they wer.e to play the Mis
souri team. The team was accom
panied by their coach. "Biff" Jones.
Besides the program which was pro
vided by Mr. Blessing and executed
by the broadcasting party from
KFOR. Mr. Blessing was asked to
make an address touching on the
matter of football and as he spoke,
he went back in years to the early
days when he was a member of the
Mute- teachers' college team at Tern.
People listening to the broadcast at
distant points enjoyed this remlnis-
6CXAETrvE& aD&$1 fms
THINKS JQPkT JA RA
SOMU WES PUPPV MJym
LOVE Afi JTUST J (LJ
OF- A Eo&'S f -yjnfjm
cent talk and during the days follow
ing Mr. Blessing was showered with
post cards from many of these lis
teners complimenting him on the
manner in which he told of his early
football experience.
Mr. Blessing is to be congratu
lated on the excellence of the pro
gram he was foresighted enough to
arrange for and out of which the
town of Elmwood received a good
bit of publicity abroad. There were
also some two thousand people of
the community on hand to enjoy the
broadcast and march to the depot to
greet the boys who so far have not
lost a game this season the Nebras
ka Cornhuskers.
MANY TOURISTS VIEW PET
RIFIED TREES IN WEST
VANTAGE, Wash. (UP) A forest
buried 15,000,000 years ago and
brought to light recently from under
neath tons of basalt ranks this small
desert town as an interesting point
of the west.
Twenty-eight miles east cf Ellens
burg, Wash., on the shoulder of the
gorge carved by the Columbia river
in its passage to the sea, shovels of
geologists and CCC workers have un
covered trees of more than 30
varieties all turned to solid stone
' by the lava that flowed over them in
a prehistoric era.
l The 7,000-acre area where the
I solidified logs have been found is
named Ginkgo Petrified Forest, for
among the approximately 5.000 stone
logs it is estimated to contain, there
has been uncovered a petrified
ginkgo tree, one of a species consid
ered as native only in western China.
Although the petrified trees in this
area are called a "forest," they in J
fact were down timber or logs float
ed by rivers into the present resting
place 15,000,000 years ago during
the Miocene epoch, when the area
that is now a state park was covered
by the waters of a lake, geologists
declare.
Molten lava flowed into the lake,
engulfing the logs, and in the course
of centuries wood cells of the im
bedded logs were slowly replaced by
silica.
Uncovering the buried forest fol
lowed expeditions begun about four
years ago by Prof. George Beck, geo
logist at Ellensburg State Normal
school.
GARR BOYS FREED
SHMLBYVILLE, Ky., Oct. 23 (UP)
The Garr boys went home today
to become living characters in a blue
grass country legend.
Handsome Jack Garr and his
brother, Roy, were free acquitted of
charges that they murdered Brig.
Gen. Henry H. Denhardt whom they
had brought once to inconclusive
trial on a charge of slaying their sis
ter. Their plea was self defense.
Dr. E. S. (Doc) Garr, accused with
his brothers, probably never will be.
brought to trial. He is in a hospital
now.
The Denhardt murder case appar
ently was ended for all legal pur
poses, but it will find a prominent
place among the Sagas of Kentucky's
hill country, rich in traditions aooui
woman's honor and the "right tc
draw."
Tu tittle less than one year, five
characters enacted the blood-letting
drama ended last night in Shelby
rmintv rircuit court room before.
among others. D. W. Griffith, pro
ducer of one of America s greatest
dramas. "The Birth of a isation.
DOG IS LIFE SAVER
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 23 (UP)
-An English Setter hauled a woman
and child to safety wnne jour omei
persons drowned after a row boat
foundered in Pitt lake, 30 miles from
here-
Mrs. Harold Routley and Jacque
line Hayes held to the dog's tail and
were pulled to shore.
David Henderson, Mansel Recce
Joseph Fontaine, and Marie Routley.
5, were drowned. Two others were
The boat sank stern first when
outboard motor was started.
its
Dome tcTHold
200-Inch Lens is
Nearly Ready
Turret Atop Mt. Palomar Will Con
tain 850 Tons of Steel
Base Completed.
By ARTHUR N. SUVERKRUP
United Press Staff Correspondent
MT. PALOMAR, Cal. (UP) The
huge revolving dome which will
house the world's largest telescope, in
the $6,000,000 California Institution
of Technology observatory atop this
6,000-foot mountain, will be com
pleted by Christmas eve, engineers
said today.
Over the $1,000,000 "highway to
the stars," huge trucks roar daily
up the grades carrying tons of stwl
plates which will form the 135-foot
dome.
These plates, weighing one ton
each, are 7 feet in width and 21 feet
in length. In all, a total of S50 plates,
or S50 tons of steel, will be repre
sented in the completed dome.
Already the base structure of the
observatory has been completed, and
the circular track on which the dome
will revolve is in place, after having
been ground to mirror-smoothneso by
engineers who labored throughout
last winter unmindful of rain, sleet
and snow.
Search for Peak Bcrjan in 1930
It was just seven years ago, Capt.
Clyde McDowell, U.S.N. , retired,
supervising engineer, recalled that
scientists first began the search for
mountain-top suitable for location of
the observatory which will be 70 per
cent complete before the first of 193S.
Today in the optical shop on the
Tech campus at Pasadena. 200-yards
from the astrophysical laboratory,
skilled workers are grinding the 200
inch mirror, from which 2 inches of
pyrex has been painstakingly whit
tled in IS months.
Early this month even members
of the observatory council were ex
cluded from the cork-lined thermo
static controlled grinding room where
J the 20
ground
ton piece of glass is being
it was explained that even
the smallest particle of hard dust
might ruin the mirror.
Through a thick window, from a
corridor, scientists may look at the
grinding process of the $1, 000, 000
mirror, which. Dr. George Ellery
Hale, known as the father of the
200-iMch- Mirror, .sai.d may 6c?4tle- for
all time the question of whether the
universe is in the process of explod
ing. Science believes it will b3 on the
threshhold of a new era of discov
ery when the mirror finally is in
place and the observatory ready for
operation in 1940.
Universe May Yield Secret
Among the1 questions science hopes
the giant telescope will answer is
that of whether the universe is lim
ited by the curvature of space. The
new telescope will enable science to
bring to light for the first time ob
jects so many light years distant from
the earth that they are beyond the
comprehension of any mind except
that of an astronomer.
About March 1. from the plant of
the Westinghouse Co.. in Philadel
phia, will be shipped the rotating
cage 'which w ill be synchronized with
the rotation of the earth. Other elec
trical equipment, almost magical in
it3 operation, also is to be installed,
including a dialing system and ex
change which will be used in aiming
the telescope.
Commissioning the observatory in
July, 1940, is being awaited with in
terest by the scientific world, because
it is believed it will enable further
study of a sub-system iu the uni
verse, first discovered by Prof. James
Cuffey, of Harvard. This sub-system,
it is now believed, is an indication
that vast stellar groupings are con
nected by gravity.
14 SENTENCED TO DEATH
MOSCOW, Russia, Oct. 23 (UP)
Six persons were sentenced to death
today in the Kuibishev province on
charges of agricultural wrecking.
I KIpvoii others were sentenced to
I prison. Five were sentenced to death
i in Sverdlovsk province for cattle and
grain wrecking. Three were sen
tenced to deatn for counter-revolutionary
activities and agricultural
wrecking.
ROY GOES ON SPLURGE
AFTER FINDING
$241
CALGARY (UP) King for a day
was the story of a 13-year-old Cal
hnT wiitrii ended tearfully in
, 1. 1 w .......
the juvenile court here.
The youngster found a wallet con
taining $15S in cash and checks
amounting to $183. When he appear
ed in court the checks were intact
but the cash had bceu reduced by
nearly $100. " - -
