REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
We Write All Kinds of insurance
Phones B-6190 — B-2084
McWilliams and woods
Progressive Legislation
Has Excellent Chance
Retortion In Cool of Government
Pronto* by House an* Senate
Organisation.
Organization In the house and sen
ate. completed this week by the selec
tion of committees, indicates pr ogres
*ve legislation lor the state
In the house the old members have
. octroi of the committees. However,
the veterans are nearly all of the pro
gressive variety with some tendency
to radicalism In the senate the new
senators are in control In most of the
preceding sessions the senate has dis
played the most conservatism. It is
different this year
lames are already somewhat clari
fied Speaker O'Malley and several of
his colleagues seek the repeal of the
-ode. Muir of Lancaster has introduc
ed bills requested by the Nebraska
Progressive League for reduction of
•lanes and remodeling the state gov
ernment. Some of the contents of Miss
Muir’s bills are demanded in the gov
ernor's message. Remodeling the state
government and decreased salaries are
pledges of the republican platform It
n, said that the main features of the
Muir bills have the endorsement of
Barton Green. Lancaster county chair
man. and now regarded as the repub
lican state leader.
Cushing of Ord has the income tax
matter well in hand. He is a republican
of independent voting habits. He was
elected without opposition to his seat
in the present legislature
The Division Line
The definition of progressiveness has I
oeen clearly made by the two Roose-1
veils. Theodore Roosevelt acted on the I
heory that the constitution must def- i
mitely forbid action. Franklin D !
Roosevelt in a statement concerning j
"he Prograssive League, said:
“Progressives in the right sense of the
word mean those who realize that a
government must grow and change;
that what is wise government today
may be foolish government tomorrow.
The conservatives are those who be
lieve that things are good enough as
they are md should be let strictly
done lest ruin and destruction follow
in the wake of any alteration.”
Use Only
CORYELL
70
<r/;V/V/V,v///V//»V/V//V//
“The National
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP
Fred Hock, Prop.
Shoe repairing of the better
kind; work called for and
delivered.
Phone B-7850—925 O St.
Lincoln, Nebr.
When Hungry Think of
The Cotton Club
926 No. 16th St.
I
Fried Chicken & Barbecue Ribs
are our Specialty; also
Soft Drinks.
.IOHNIE WILLIAMS, Prop.
w»^w,v*v>v//v/v;v/v/1
BOSTON MARKET
We Appreciate
YOUR PATRONAGE
4XIV//V/VAV//AV//V//VAV/
COLLEGE CLEANERS
Solicits
Your Patronage
I Wish You
All Success
F O 68 — 1744 Calvert St.
COAL! COAL!
THE VERY BEST AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
Missouri Nut $5.50
Primo Lump 6.50
Pea Carbon . 7.00
Crown Semi Lump 0.00
•SAVE WITH CASH”
Baughan Coal Co.
U-5389 16th & Hoidreffe
Many of the democrats are inclinde
to take the governor's message as a
test, declaring that progressive mem
bers of the party should support the
main suggestions of that document.
Expert Early Action
The senate U expected to take ac
tion on the confirmation of Kenneth
Wherry for the board of control at an
early date. Under the law. the govern
or Is required to select a republican for
the office. Should Wherry fall of con
firmation it is expected that L. B
Johnson of Omaha would get the next
nomination
The names of W. H. Smith for tax
commissioner and ex-Senator Wherry
for the board of control were submit
ted to the senate last week Smith was
immediately confirmed. Then it was
learned that a statute requires a day
to elapse before confirmation. Also
some of the senators feared that some
discrimination against Wherry might
be Inferred. So the Smith confirmation
was reconsidered. Some of the legal
theorists declare that the senate does
not have the power to reconsider a
confirmation. So far as can be ascer
tained. there is no opposition to Mr.
Smith, who compiled the budget pre
paring the way for a tax cut of $17.
000,000
Senator Boelts led off in the upper
house with bills to bring school board
members nearer to the people. He has
a bill to abolish the Form Bureau and
the county agents. He favors a state
bank. Senator Banning will support
the sales tax. Senator Bullard Is study
ing county government and has collect
ed much data on the county manager
plan.
Senator McCarter has introduced a
bill for an income tax law. It is short
and simple. There are no exemptions.
A half dozen anti-chain store bills
have been introduced.
Progressive* In Control
The two houses started out on a pro
gressive basis. Speaker O’Malley in the
house .nd President Pro Tern McCar
ter In the senate are undeniably pro
gressives. The democratic members of
the legislature have shown a disposi
tion to promptly keep their platform
pledges.
The senate has reduced the pay of
its employees 33 1-3 per cent as com
pared with 1931 This is an injustice to
some of them, but the senators evi
dently wanted a consistent record.
They are Intent on economy and some
drastic salary reductions later. When
Governor Bryan submitted the names
of Tax Commissioner Smith for reap
pointment he was promptly confirm
ed. The selection of Senator Kenneth
Wherry for the republican member of
the board of control was deferred as
Is the custom. On Friday the confirma
tion of Smith was reconsidered and a
special committee was selected on mo
tion of Banning to canvass the situa
tion.
Senator Gass first proposed a com
mittee to investigate all executive ap
pointments. After some discussion,
Banning's substitute motion prevailed.
Senator Welch announced that Attor
ney General Good had held that there
was some doubt as to the authority of
the legislature to reduce salaries of
these appointees after confirmation. It
was reported that both Smith and
Wherry would accept any salary reduc
tions made by the legislature. Howev
er, the senators voted for the most
formal course.
House Is I'nwieldly
In the house, the more unwieldly
body, committee selections came more
slowly. Representative W. H. O'Gara,
majority floor leader, put In some long
hours getting the democrats into work
ing order.
One of the bills to be Introduced
this session will provide for the reduc
tion of the number of members of the
legislature to a total Of 50. This par
ticular bill fixes the number of sena
tors at 15 and reduces the house mem
bership to 35. The constitution limits
house membership not to exceed 100
and the senate membership not to be
in excess of 50.
Trenmore Cone presented a flock of
bills which caused furore in the ranks
of the capitalists. His bills reducing the
rate of Interest on delinquent taxes
and cutting down the legal rate of In
terest are backed by Governor Bryan's
message. His moratorium bill is papu
lar throughout the state. Three lawyers
have pronounced it constitutional.
Lawyers In Doubt
Attorneys who presume to advise on
constitutional points have not covered
themselves with glory during the last
two months. Around a legislature, the
poor old constitution is twisted and to
meet party necessity. Some people take
these legal opinions seriously when
printed in newspapers notoriously sub
servient to the private Interests.
A cabal, so the story goes, came in
to existence with the avowed purpose
of seating Lieutenant Governor Met
calfe In the evecutlvp chair, f or weeks
the dally prey.*, had heralded the ver
sion tha: in Nebraskn the lieutenant
governor could fill the term of the
regularly elected governor. In the con
stitution Is a disability clause Why
not usurp the office and seek a court
declaration of disability? In tlus wav
Mr Bryan would be dispossessed and
the office could be held against Mr.
Jurgensen. the lieutenant governor.
Very little excitement resulted A cou
ple of deputy sheriffs had to be In and
out of the executive office—merely
completing the ruing of their bonds
Fred Hawxby had a quo warranto suit
ready for filing
But Thursday passed peacefully : the
newly elected state officers took up
their duties. Explanations of the pres
ence of Dwight Ortswoid, J. A. Rod
man and a number of national guards
men appeared in the presa,. The na
tional guard attacked the governor,
but it was only a verbal broadside
Recently, the supreme court of *he
United States entered an opinion
which seemed to settle the question ac
cording to the reports in the newspa
pers. But when Uie opinion in question
is compared with the decision of the
Nebraska supreme court in the case
of one Samuel Roy McKelvie the quee
tlon is somewhat clarified In the
present controversy Metcalfe, in the
event of Mr Bryan's disability, inher
ited the office of governor with all
its rights and duties and emoluments
until midnight. January 4th. After
midnight, if the disability still existed,
Mr Jurgen sen automatically assumed
the office Mr Metcalfe, by the inter
pretation of the court in the McKelvie
case, is Ineligible to the office of gov
ernor from January 5, 1933 until the
first Thursday in January 1P36. In
stead of assisting the lieutenant gov
ernor into office in such a contingen
cy, the constitution emphatically bars
succession Bald a legal bookworm in
disposing of the Metcalfe-Jurgen sen
case:
"It is folly to seek out the vagaries
of a federal court if thereby you must
neglect the whimsicalities ol courts
nearer home."
SENATE COMMITTEES
Agriculture, Livestock and Grazing
E. M Neubauer, Chairman; C. An
dersen, V Anderoeon. Banning, Nee
land, Pedersen. Rothwell, Warner
Banks and Banking
Thomas Gass. Chairman, Boelts.
Prush, McCarter, Neeland, Neumann,
Pedersen, Stewart, Warner.
Chlld*-Wclfare
Emil E Brodecky, Chairman V, An
derson, Bullard, Murray. O’Furey,
Sanden. Van Kirk.
Claims and Deficiencies
Watson L. Purdy. Chairman; V. An
derson, Banning, Dworak, Green, Kun
kel, Pedersen
Constitutional Amendments, Federal
Relations and Apportionment
James A. Brunt, Chairman; V An
derson, Boelts. Hawxby, Halpine. Mur
ray, Neuman. Peterson, Purdy, Van
Kirk, Srb
Educational. University, Normal
Schools and Library
P R. Peterson. Chairman; Pren,
Brodecky, Callan, Dwork, Gass, Hawx
by, Neeland, O'Furey, Pedersen, Welch.
Employees
E. M Neubauer, Chairman
Fees and Salaries
Harry Pedersen, Chairman; V. An
derson, Frush, Kunkel, Neubauer. Hun
den, Welch,
finance, Ways and Means
John S. Callan. Chairman; Banning,
Brunt, Dworak, Halpine, Hawxby,
Neubauer. Peterson, Srb, 8tewart. War
ner.
Fish and Game
Geo. Frush, Chairman; C. Anderson,
Breen, Bullard, Gass, McCarmick. Neu
bauer. Pedersen, Rothwell.
Highway Bridge and Ferries
Christ Andersen, Chairman; Bail
ing, Callan, Frush, Green, Murray,
Neeland. Pedersen. Purdy, Sanden,
Welch.
Insurance
W. B. Banning. Chairman; C. An
dersen, Brodecky. Brunt, Bullard,
Dworak Hawxby, McCormick. Warner,
Welch
Judiciary
Hugo F. Srb, Chairman; Brunt, Bul
lard, Halpine, Hawxby. McCormick
Neumann, O’Furey, Stewart, Van Kirk,
Irrigation, Water Power and Drainage
W. C. Bullard. Chairman; Boeltz,
Oreen, McCormick. Noeland. Peterson,
Stewart.
Labor
Chas. D. Green. Chutrman; Murray,
Neumann, Purdy, Rothwell, Sanden,
Van Kirk.
Manufacturers, Retailers and
Commerce
Victor Anderson, Chairman; Boelts,
Brodecky. McCormick, Murray, Roth
well, Warner,
Medical Societies
John C. Boelts, Chairman; Murray,
Neumann, Rothwell. Van Kirk War
ner. Welch.
Miscellaneous Corporations
Andy J. Welch, Chairman: Boeltz
Kunkel, McCarter, Srb. Rothwell. Van
Kirk
Miscellaneous Subjects
Gus A. Dworak, Chairman; Banning,
Bren, Bullard, McCormick. Peterson,
Srb, Warner, Welch.
Municipal Affairs
J. P. O’Furey. Chairman; Brunt, Cal
lan. Green, McCormick. Neubauer, Pur
dy, McCarter, Warner
Privileges and Elections
F E. McCormick, Chairman; C An
dersen, Boeltz. Gass, Halpine. Neeland,
Sanden.
Public Instruction
Stewart. Chairman; Newman, Bren,
Brodecky. Class. Van Kirk. Welch,
Railroads
Arthur L Neumann, Chairman, Bren
dreen. Kunkel. McCarter. Purdy Kan
den. Stewart. Vnn Kirk.
Revenue and Taxation
Fred O. Hawxby. Chairman; V An
derson. Frush C. Andersen. Halpine.
Kunkel, Neelnnri Neubauer Pedersen
Sandrn, Warner
Rules
I*. F Halpine. Chairman; Frush,
Stewart
School Lands and Funds
F A Neeland. Chairman. Hrodecky,
HrunV, Or» n. Kunkei Neubauer
Committee on C ommittees
J. P O’ Furey, Chairman; John 8.
' Oallsn. Ou* A Dworak. Fred O, Hast
Trying To Throttle
Bryan’s Muny Plan
| t.iniurd T. Meet wood. Lincoln A l tor
ney, Protest* Against Policy
I Of ( 'ommiasioner*.
Declaring that the present city ad
ministration Is hostile to municipal
ownership and is trying to throttle the
muny gas station by mismanagement.
Leonard T. Fleetwood has made this
principle a leading issue for the spring
campaign '.He Insists that oft repeat
ed attempts to abolish the muny en
terprises have failed Now the policy
Is to Insure death by Inefficiency and
lack of businesa management.
"Long before Mr Bryan was admit
ted to be Nebraska's greatest govern
or." said Mr Fleetwood, "he became
Lincoln's most efficient executive aft
er jealousy and envy had done their
worst H« established the muny gas
station—the only one in the world He
has saved thousands of dollars to the
people of Lancaster county, as has the
rauny coal station reduced fuel ex
penses in the city.
The common people appreciate these
muny Institutions. Now that Mr. Bryan
is unable to defend them we should re
pel every attack, open or covert I
have considerable data about the man
ner in which these stations have been
operated during the last two years. The
record Is not to the credit of the effi
ciency of the present city administra
tion.”
Mr Fleetwood has made a careful
study of the milk situation. I has been
stated that a milk depot located at the
State Farm for distribution to the
city customers might assist in solving
the milk problem. Along with this Is
suggested a laboratory to study meth
ods of Increasing the price to the pro
ducer. Mr. Fleetwood has also an
nounced that the present arbitrary
milk ordinances should be repealed, as
they encourage monopoly and Invite
racketeering
.. .... ... ft.-. —
A Social Chat
With Loretta
Mr, and Mrs. James Dean. 1018 Rose
Street, were charming hosts at their
beautiful home to fourteen distinguish
ed guests last Thursday night at a
"Wild Game Dinner," the table being
magnificent with Its lovely silver and
sparkling glassware with a center of
fragrant sweetpcas. The evening was
spent in music and games.
Mr. and Mrs. "Buddie" Holmes en
tertained last Thursday night at the
*n lutiful home of their sister, Mrs.
Bis'.cue Johnson. There were two ta
bles of whist. The hostess served a de
licious luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
are a new addition to the young social
set and the Review welcomes them
among us.
Mr. Harry Leland. state oil Inspector
of Nebraska, was a welcome visitor In
the city. He also looked after some bus
iness at the State House.
Mr and Mrs. Gordon oi Beatrice
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs
Guy Wiley. Mrs. Wiley entertained on
Monday night In theli honor Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Mr
and Mrs. Cicero Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Huston and their house guest.
A beautiful cut bowl of roses was cho
sen by Mrs Wiley for the decoration
of her home for the social event. Mrs.
Swanlgan regretted very much that
she was unable to attend, as Mrs Wi
ley Is considered one of the most
charming hostesses in Lincoln,
The Charity Club met at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Woods Monday after
noon. A nice number was present. The
club Is sponsoring a benefit tea, to be
I given next Sunday afternoon, Jan. IS.
at the residence of Mrs. James Dean.
It Is to be hoped that the public will
turn out and give them the aid that
they rightfully deserve The Chariy
Club is doing great work In Lincoln.
Mrs. Win. Woods Is president and Mrs.
I Dorothy Dean, vice president
Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams were vis
itors In Omaha Sunday.
The Rev. Burbridgc ol Quinn Chapel,
Rev. Winchester of Mt. Zion, and Rev,
Jones of Neuman M. K.. have formed
a club known as "The Little Three."
and we look forward to seeing great
things from this club, as each membei
is one of the great leaders of our city
and an honor to any community. The
Review extends greetings and stands
ready to assist In any way possible.
Calvin <'oolidgr
The di atli of Calvin Cooltdge loses
for the Race one of its dearest friends.
It loses for the nation its only living
vice-president. They railed him "Silent
Cal" but that did not truly portray
the man Did he ever fail to speak hi'
convictions? No! He took with him to
1 the presidential chair the stern and
i unyielding precepts of New England
conscience Never did Calvin Coohd ;e
ever fall In his congressional speeche
; to mention (he Negro with a plea for
' the nation's legislators to heed the
Race’s wcllare The colored people of
i America do mourn the loss of their
friend and benefactor Calvin Cool
! id ;r.
I'rtitrcllvo Statistics
The evident inaccuracy ol lynching
statistics of "the land of tile free and
the home of the brave" is the effort of
1 certain groups to roncral the embar
rassing extent ol barbaric southern
public murders The disparity between
the records ranges between etgtu and
I thirty-two which goes to show that
|-- —
j by, E M Neubauer I* R Peterson
I Hugo P 8rb
Continued Nest Week
BONDED INSURED RELIABLE
New express service at less than freight rates
between Lincoln nnd Chicago
LINCOLN MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.
Phone B-5522 Lincoln, Nebraska
America hu taken to the statistical
method, to protest against her name
being smeared with the atrocious num
bers that formerly were recorded
Whatever the number. It Is too many,
and those who are fighting for a
lynchless America will have much to
do
Church Notes
A Musical Tea. sponsored by the
“Home Benevolent Charity Club'., for
the benefit of the Lincoln Urban
League will be given Sunday, January
.ith, from 3:00 to 7:00 p. m. at the
residence of Mrs. James Dean 1018
Rose street The public Is cordially tn
vited Mrs Wm Woods, Pres.
"The Loyal Workers Club” of the
Mt Zlno Baptist church will give a
chitterllng supper Tuesday, January
17th at the home of Mrs J. B Bonds.
1928 You Bt.. Oood supper for 25 cents.
Mrs. McCrowley, Pres
Quinn Chapel Allen Christian En
deavor league will be held Sunday, Jan- '
uary 16th. at 6:30 p. m. All young peo
ple Invited
Members of the O E. 8 are urged to
come and bring a guest to the dinner
given by the Dinner Club at the resi
dence of the W. M. Bailie Brown 426
So 22nd 8t„ Friday, January 20th. Mrs
K. Huston, Chairman.
The New Methodist Literary Club
has an Interesting program for Wed
• nesday night at 8:00 p. in., Jan. 18th
The public is welcome Mrs F C. Berry,
Pres
The Zion Baptist Choir rehearsal on
Friday, January 13th. All members are
urged to attend. Mrs John Beard,
President
Rev O. Jones congregation and
choir were welcome visitors Sunday
evening, Jan. 8th, at the First Method
ist Episcopal church in University
Place.
*****
A large chorus is preparing a short
program of spirituals under the direc
tion of Mrs. Blanche Johnson and Mrs.
Ruth McWilliams, to be given Tuesday,
Jan. 17th, at 4:00 p. m., at the First
Bapturt. church, when the Rt Rev. J.
A. Gregg of Kansas City, Kans., deliv
ers his address to the Nebraska Minis
ters and Laymen convention which
convenes here next week
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oordan were Sun
day worshippers at the Mt. Zion Bap
tist church
*****
Mr. Felix Polk and Mr. Gus Harding
are improving at this time.
Mr W. Haywood and Mr. C. F. Peck
ins of Omaha were Quinn Chapel vis
160 Sunday morning.
--- o
TOMORROW
TAXES— Italian method
I was greatly Impressed on m> recent
visit to Italy with the age ol some ol
the houses which are still occupied for
residential and business purposes. A
house 300 years old is almost "mod
ern". In the Jewish section ol Rome,
where there are still descendants of
the Jewish slaves captured in the
Holy Land by Emperor Titus, while
Saint Paul was still preaching, some
of the buildings have stood since the
ttme of the Caesars! Many buildings
from BOO to 1,000 years old we still oc
cupied in Venice, Florence and Naples.
They are all built of stone or brick, of
course
They have survived because Italy,
like other European nations, has nev
i * r Used real estate out of existence j
I'heie is no tax on lands or buildings j
;is such Farm land pays taxes only on !
wha< it produces, town buildings pay I
trixr.'i only on the rent income If Uteri-,
1 's no production or no income, no'
taxes
That struck ine as a sensible svs- 1
tern
UK.Lit—salt figures
Whatever happens in the matter of j
legalizing beer without repealing the
prohibition amendment one thing
seems certain to me The tax on br-rr
\ will never, unless the open saloon re
| turns provide anything like the revr- ,
ntte and other benefits whirh its advo
, cates have claimed
America never consumed more than
; '*0 million barrel* of beer a vear even
when a pint cos* only a nickel und the j
tax was a dollar a barrel The proposed
tax of >3 a barrel would be nearly a
nickel a pint w it b hardly likely
than anywhere marly as mutli beei
would be sold, especially If It had to
be bought In bottles and carried home
to drink The largest number ol per
sons ever employed In the breweries
was about 80,000. not very much un
employment relief in that figure, even
if brewing started up at top speed.
And what of reduced milk ronnump
tton as an offset to the farm rrvenu
from barley and hope?
Whiskey has always been the Amei
inn drink, always produced the lasg
eat revenue and la what most A inert
can drinkers reall.y want.
HERO—eye witness
While ref jmlng to America on the
Conte dl Havola, I saw a man risk his
life for others in mid-ocean Oennaro
Amatruda, an able seaman from Am
alfl. near Naples, is a real hero
A valve broke on a ten-inch coa
denser pipe, letting the ocean flow lu
to the ship's dynamo compartment ,
The captain brought the ship up Into
the wind—"hove her to," as sail cm*
say -stopped the engines, shifted the
oil In the fuel tanks so as to lieei the
great vessel over and lift the pip.
hole above water level, and asked for
a volunteer to go overside and try to
put a plug in the hole "I won't order
any man to take the risk," said Cap
triin Lena. “If nobody volunteers, I'll
go over myself.”
Armatruda stepped up. Plenty mor>
sailors,” he said, "but only one cap
tain,” They tied a rope around him
and lowered him into the sea. It was
pitch dark and raining. Water broke
over him at times submerging him ten
feet or more. After more than an hour
he got the plug into tlie hole
"Any more holes? Otve me unotber
plug!” he said as they hauled him up,
grinning. I was glad to chip in toward
the fund of 1700 which the passenger*
raised for Amatruda. It will keep bw
wife and four children In Amalfi free
from want the rest of their lives, wliat •
ever happens to him.
GYROSCOPES—how they work
Three little flywheels down In Uu*
hold of a great ship keep it from roll
ing In the worst of storms The gyro
scope stabilizers on the 50,000-ton
Conte dl Havola look huge when one
stands beside them, but compared with
the bulk of the ship Itself they are
about as big, proportionately, as three
grapefruit in a conoe. •
A flywheel always tends to revolve
on the plane in which it started. Try
to tilt It and it will resist. These gy
roscopes are simply flywheels revolv
ing at 910 revolutions a minute. The
first wave that strikes the side of a
ship does not roll it; rolling is due to
a succession of wave impulses. Check
the first impulse and the next ware
becomes. In effect, the llrst wave, and
so on A very slight resistance checks
the first wave That is all there is to
the stabilizing of a ship by gyroscopes
CIH'RC II—it stand*
One does not have to be a Roman
Catholic to stand reverert and awe
struck in the great church at Rome,
which was built over the grave of
Saint Peter, the founder of the organ
ized church which is based on the
teachings of Christ. It is the very heart
and center of Christianity, as well an
the largest and most beautiful church
In the world.
I was interested in the fact that the
last two pretenders to the throne of
England, James Stewart and his son
Charles Edward, are also buried in St
Peter’s; they are still held by many
good Catholics to have been wrong
fully barred from the throne of Great
Britain.
On the road to Ostia stands the
tomb of Saint Paul, who was, like Pe
ter, condemned to death ih Rome for
his Christian teachings.
The great structure of ihigan Rome
stands in ruins; no one knows where
Caesars arc burled The gloria* of their
ancient capital is the churches and
monuments of the religion they per
secuted.
.- -o
Mrs Phannie Corneal is becoming
more popular each week with her boyw
at Lancaster, where she is teaching a
large class of colored men
- -.o- ■
Mrs Sarah J, McWilliams was In
deed happy last Sunday and the chit -
dren's program was very entertaining
The high spot so far as the youngster#
were concerned were those fine box a*
they received at the end of th program
■**
Business Men May
Reach New Customers
In Uncotn there are IJOO possible
cash buyers of merchandise the Ne
gro people of the city The Review '5
also ctrrulatUiR in Beatrice, Orand Is
land. hTemont Hasting* and Nebraska
city
Your advertisement in this paper
will reach tltese readers, and it la a
field from which the casual advertiser
is pretty much excluded
Apportion the Review an auequat*
advertising allowance for 1034 We so
licit the ideas and «ugRt* tier a of th*
progressive business men in Lincoln to
aid us in bringing about the reiortna
for which the Review stand*
