Greece Accepts
Terms but Turns
/ Against Albania
_____
Ultimatum From Athens Says
Blame for Assassina
tions on Adriatic
jfiiT Neighbor. /
1. . »
f - ’ By Associated Press.
Borne, Sept. 8.—Greece has sent an
ultimatum to Albania, demanding the
deflvery within five days of those
responsible for the murder of the
Italian mission, according to Greek
newspapers.—
Further postponment of the meet
ing of the council of the league of
ilations is taken In Italian circles as
indication that the league prefers to
mark time rather than to reach a
decision which, whatever, its nature,'
might lead to the disintegration of
thi .league.
By I'nlversal Service.
London, Sept. 8.—The Sunday Ex
press correspondent at Athens to
night cabled that Greece had accept
ed the stipulations of the ambassa
dors’ conference without reserve.
It was generally accepted here to
night that this action by Greece
endBd the threatening., situation con
sequent upon the murder of the
Italian boundary commission at
Janina, which was followed by the
bombardment and occupation of Cor
fu 1)3? Italy and the threat of further
war .measures by Premier Mussolini.
Friend ofKlan Will
Run for U. S. Senate
« —■ *
.Portland. Ore., S^jt. 8.—George L.
Baker, mayor of Portland, announced
his oandldacy tonight for the repub
lican nomination for United States
sqtiafor from Oregon. He will oppose
Charles L. McNary, incumbent.
Politicians believe he will secure
thp/endorsement of the Ku Itlux
Klan and the Federated Patriotic so
ciety, as his recent speeches have
appealed to these organizations.
Baker has constantly championed
the compulsory school attendance bill,
already passed in Oregon, and ia the
sptjoyncement of his candidacy ex
presses a hope that compulsory pub
lic school attendance will become uni
versal over the nation.
Man Is Discharged
John Gilmore, 4205 Franklin street,
who two w^eks ago ran down Mrs.
Amelia Dillon, then known as Amelia
Brady, at Nineteenth and Harney
streets, was discharged1 when he^ ap
peared in municipal court Saturday
to answer to a charge of reckless driv
ing.
frT8^ Brief City News
Samardick to St. Louis—General
Prohibition Agent Robert Samardick
will go to St. Louis tomorrow night
t^.^ive evidence 4n several liquor
caaea Monday.
Bo*r Hurt by Auto—Floyd Abbott.
12'. 9DCI1 North Twenty-third street was
knocked down by a car driven by D.
A. Tiffany, 2010 Farnam street last
nlshL receiving cuts on face and
hands.
New Taxicabs—Twelve new taxis
"{Jf.'.lje Placed in service on the streets
of* Omaha this week by* the Yellow
Cgb company-, it was announced yes
terday, making a total of 32 new cabs
added to the Arm's fleet in the last
four months,
Fortner Oinahsn Dies—Rev. M. Be
Wjit.Long, former pastor of the Knox
Presbyterian church of Omaha, died
Wednesday night «t hia home In
Sheridan, Wyo. His daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Powell of this eitv, left
Thursday to attend the funeral which
will take place today.
Blackburn Back—Thomas W.
Blackburn has returned from the
. national convention of insurance com
I missioners and of the American Bar
association at Minneapolis and of the
National Association of Life Under
writers In Chicago. Mrs. Blackhurn is
spending a few days with Mrs. Fayette
Colp Wheelock at Plymouth, Ind.,
before returning.
I_Papillion Notes.
Stanley Beerline suffered a baoken arm
Saturday when In cranking an auto the
engine backfired.
Mf end Mrs. Denver Carpenter and
family of Neligh are visiting relatives
her* and at Gretna this week
Pdpllflon friends received word Wednes
day of the death of L. S. Ackley at Gor
don. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Ackley were
former residents, the family having moved
to that nlace about a month ago.
Andre-v Uhe disposed of his SO-acre
of Papillion and purchased a
%0-mcr« farm valued at I^.OOO at platts
' motitn They will move there next spring
\/ I. D. Clarke left last Friday for fgjs
\ Angeles, where hr will visit his parent*.
; Mr., and Mrs. A. W. Clarke.
v WIHism Bus*'kest sold his 10-Acre farm
at Chal.o to Franria Uhe. the con*ldera
tlon being 12,509.
Miss Claire Sitts was taken to the Unl
vsiaity hospital in Omaha Thursday morn
ing and underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Keating of Winnebago.
Neb., have rented the Bora cot lag*, and
will make Papillion their future home.
mt■’ Rov S. West of Omaha spent snveral
dMP At the home of his parent*. Air. and
Mrk. S West
, Mr.* inid Mrs. A. Cafherwood «pent Sun
day at the homo of their son. Roy father
wood. in Omaha.
Ant Maud McManamy and family re
turntd Saturday morning from Nenr.el,
N^bjv, where they had spent six weeks
visiting relatives.
A shower was given for Mrs. LeRoy
Frjckf by the Standard Bearers society
Thursday afternoon at. the home of Miss
ke"L?r- The bride received many
Ihuradsy aftgrnoon ai th*- horn*, of Miss
b< gutiful gifts and a ii ' » lunch ••
Neill# Joyce, office assistant n‘
tha South Omaha branch office of The
Omaha Bee, is taking a course of tn
St nietfOn u I the night school of the
American Business col|**g«. Omaha
Today will be celebrated homecoming
daf’at the Bellevue Preebvtorian church#
Th#r# will be special music and a ser
M»dn d»V l>r. Claronce II. Russell arid an
address by A. 1> fihort on tbo aubloct.
“Hy-yitish Churches **
A AUJfnber of picnic dinners were served
at ApJp View Rest, homo of tli« Omaha
'■/,u” week. among which were
diWSiJf, Kiv-n- t,v T. V .N-a,)*hton. .1. r.
I'nmXj P. a. Devaney, \V W Kohler
MlM H* I' n M- M. hnn \A l Ni bit, O.
M.-Jhrtt and C W. Davla
Thf' Misses Gall Phelps awd Janice
Jietx left last week for Sliver Creek to
take up their duties as teacher# In the
high *m bool there.
P5in*st .Short returned Mondav from
Missouri Valley, la., where ho spent bis
vacation visiting relatives.
A number of Bellevue it** observed
tnelr birthdays Inst week, among whom
were Dr W. II Bet*. Mr-. H. it. Ktouf
fer. sr , and Mrs. F*. Braden.
NLUfjc, ,UhsI* Breckeprldge. principal of
the* grade school, announced %lil2 young
folks appeared for school Tuesday morn
ing and the following assignment of
teachers was made; Mies Mabel Spratke*.
nd rcirtto Mist Math#*, first grad<
Mias Barber, second grade; Miss Roan
Ifenningseu. third grade; Miss Whoeldon,
foujlh grad*-; Miss Helrnsliig. fifth grade
emf t lio work of the sixth, seventh ami
eighth grade* will bo handled depart merit -
*lb’.„ b\ PrjrjrlpMl Hre* ketirhige, Mis*
Grddigv Hiahop and Miss Jlrovlc.
Ulfg, M a Ida fit. a lie mas left Friday for
! Crhlf. '.w hero abo will snter Doan# rol
ler*/''
Irving Hhsfer Jeff vesterdnv for An
•cniifl^.wiicre he will spend the winter.
•IRVand Mrs. Hovt Freeman and daugh
i ter" ftunrbe. bsv# gone to Oinnlui for
| the winter
W*Mo Nhalleross will *tten«l th® stale
OnlTWflv at Lincoln this winter.
ArtAr spending th*' aumincr at Monroe,
AVI*.. Mrs. Richard Margerum returned
to fl^|«vu« yesterday
Champion Babies at State Fair
MacDonald Photo, Lincoln.
Lawrence Kussell Jaffert, rural route No. J, Lincoln, son of Mr. anil
Mrs. Fied Jappert, grand champion rural boy, 18 months and under 27
months.
Erma Marie Walker, Osceola, gra ml champion girl and champion rural
girl. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fra nk Walker.
This Week’s Radio Programs
Following are the radio programs to be broadcast from station WOAW
the week beginning Sunday, September 9:
Minduy Morning. September 0.
Radio c hapel service, conducted by Rev.
R K. Brown, pastor of the Omaha
Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, 2006 Douglas street,
and of the Sunday Morning Radio congre
gation, and his associates. Miss Marie
Danrelson. soloist, and Mrs. Albert Mc
Intosh. pianist.
1. Orchestra.
2. Selection, "By Grace Are Ye Saved,'*
McGranahan and White; double ouaret,
Mrs. L. W. James. M s. J. ltalph Dykes,
Misses Neva Nelson and Alice Peterson,
Messrs. John McIntosh. T. J. Nelson, J.
Ralph Dykes and 8. O. Danielson
3. Bass solo, selected. 8. O. Danielson.
4. "Aris^ My Soul, Arise, double quar
tet. *
6. Scripture reading.
6. 'ISomething for Jesus.” J. Lincoln
Hall, ladles’ trio, Mrs. .1. Ralph Dykes.
Mrs. L. W. James, Miss Neva Nelson.
7. Prayer.
8. Instrumental selection, McIntosh trio.
9. Vocal solo, "My Task” (sung by spe
cial request), Miss Marie Danielson.
in. Sermon. Rev. R R. Brown.
11. Solo, "Have Faith in God,” Miss
Marie Danielson.
12. Closing hymn, **’Tis 8o. Sweet to
Trust in Jesus,” congregation.
13. Benediction
Sunday Evening, September •.
Musical chapel service by courtesy of
the Reorganized Church of Jesus Cnrist
of Latter Day Saints. Auspices Woodmen
of the World. a
1. Plano Solo—Selected.
2. "Hear My Cry. Oh God,” quartet.
3. Plano and Violin Duet—Selected.
Helen Williams, violin; Lola Scott, piano.
4. Tenor solo, ‘*1 Come to Thee” (Caro
Roma). Harry Greenway.
6. "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away.” Woodward. Mixed quartet.
6. Plano and Violin Duet—Selected.
Helen Williams and Lois Scott.
T. Baritone solo. ‘Mnvlctus” (Bruno
Huhn), Roland W. Scott.
8. Invocation.
9. Soprano solo, "The Voles in the
Wilderness'' (Scott), Nell Atkinson Kelley.
10 Sermon. Dr. Frederick M. Smith.
J'resident of the Reorganized Church of
esus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Kan
sas City, Mo
11. Vora! duet. "The Prayer Perfect.'
Nell Atkinson Kelley, .soprano; Mrs. Paul
Fleming, contralto.
12. Baritone solo. "On Ragles' Wings”
(Hamblem), Roland W. Scott.
13. Piano and Violin Dilet—Selected.
Helen Williams and Lots Scott.
14. Soprano solo. "Open the Gates of
the Temple” (Knapp), Nell Atkinson
Kelley.
16. Plano Solo—Selected
16. "Holy Father. Hear My Cry”
(Chapin), mixed qusftet.
Personnel of quartet: Nell Atkinson
Kelley, soprano; Mrs. Paul Fleming, con
tralto; Harry Green way,tenor : Roland W.
Scott, bass; Lola Scott, accompanist.
Monday, fScpteniber 10.
The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will pre
sent The Omaha Gambol, entitled "Sam
son's King Full.” by courtesy of the board
of governors. Auspices Merchants National
bank.
SYNOPSIS.
Art. I.
Toy Soldi* Drill.
Saxophone Selection* from the Classics.
Act II.
The Crypt. c
The Awakening.
Queen Beam from the Moon.
Art III.
The Feast on the Bank* of the Nile.
"Queen Shela. Our Queen "
"Back, Back 'n Your Tombs."
PERSONNEL
Costumer—Theo. Llebtn «<• Son
Music Arrangements—Jack Virgil.
Orchestra—It. Olson.
Pianist—Jack Cady
JdiMTcup Artist—Frank W. Nelson,
wardrobe Mistress—Francis Musgrovt.
Chaperone—Herman Refnhols.
ALL-STAR CAST.
Grand Mufti .Frank l.*t*nf,er
Minister of State. .1 F. Poucher
Athletic Director .Malcolm Baldridge
Assistant Athletic Director Uu^nf** Sh;iw
Dr. Ilookem./*..Herbert Connell
Dr. Custom .Ilenrv Dunn
m .. . R P. Tbomu
King Nebr.Maynard Swarts
King Raa*.,. Richard Low
King Ka. Charlea Sober
Queen Ream. Charles It. Tvler
Queen She!*.....Herman K«inholx
(Commissioner Sheehan. .Cha? R. Dochertv
Captain Gallagher. Kenneth Heed
Lieutenant Murphy. Kurt IVIttgea
M*rg*ant Unllahau .Elmr-r Wenberg
Patrolman Clancy.H R. Smith
Tuesday, September II.
Program hv courtesv *»f The pantorlum.
Auspices t 'oru Exchange National bank.
Thursday. September 1”
Program by courtesy of Powder Ptiff
Revue Hnn* Anderson. manager.
Auspices United States National bank.
I "Powder Puff." Powder Puff Re
vue. Evelyn Vorc. accompanist.
2. Saxophone solo. "Faded Love let
ters," Phil J'olcer.
Vocal solo, ’Somewhere a Voice Is
Calling," Jesse Davis
4 Vocal solo, "The Widow," Sarrab
Janoff.
f>. Violin solo, "Who i Horry Nowt"
Jesse Davie.
8. Vocal solo. "Running Wild." Martha
Randall.
7. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers."
Tut Tut Serenader*
x. Vocal solo ‘‘Dance Me on Your
Knee." Leora Muir.
9 Vocal duet. "Telephone Romance,"
Hurrah Janoff snd Nina Gates.
in. "Swinging Down the Lane." Tut
Tut Herena'ier ;
II Vocal solo* 'Louisville Lou," Lorane
fly nek.
12 Violin solo "I've Been Wondering
All Duv Long.’ Je*ae Davis.
13. Vocal solo. "Kiddle Donahue." Sar
rah Janoff *
14 “Morning Will Come.” Tul Tul
He -enaders
lf». Vocal solo, "Mad." Virginia Smith.
18. Vocal duet. "Linger Longer." Sar
rsh Janoff and Nina Gates
17. Violin solo. "Time After Time."
Jesse Davis.
1 * Plano solo. "La Paining." Barr ah
Janoff.
19 Vocal solo. "I W'llI forget You."
Je**|e Itavis
2>t "Louisville Lou." Tut Tut flere
ns ders.
21 Vocal solo. "That Old Gang of
Mine.* Nina Gates
22. "Who 1'arwfi," Tut T4lt Serenadsrs
23. Vocal Holo. "Barney Goofclo."
Vivian Harsh.
24 Trombona and trumet solo. Harold
Mnrphsw and Harp* r
25. Vocal sol*. ‘'Thp World Is Waiting
for the Sunrise. Jesse Davis.
28. "In the LBtIn .Red flchoolhouss."
Powder Puff Revue. '
Personnel «.f Powder Puff Rsvuet
Martha Kan loll. leading lady: Leora
Muir. Virginia Hmltb. Vivian I fa ? eh.
i.onina Myuck
Friday. September II.
Program present**! by talent from Oak
land. la Auspices Btockyarda Nstlonal
bank, Omaha.
March, "K1 Captain," #ousa, Oakland
band m
Vocal nuIo. "Little Mother o' Aline."
Hon. L. P. Harrison (member of assem
bly).
t'ofnet solo, Rigoletto," Joseph
d'Andrea (leader of band).
Bending, from Kljey, llijvvurd Bender.
"Moonlight welts" (II. 1. King). Oak
land hand
Vocal holo, "Ah, Moon of My Delight"
(Lehmann), Mrs F F McArthur.
Plano holo, selected. Mimh .1 (dinaon.
Thrsw-mlnutf talk. "Oakland Location
and Resources, A \1 t'levelaud.
March, "The Reno Horn" < Ij F. Cl uni
ling),, Oakland band.
Baritone bolo, "The Deathless Army,'
Frank Zentmire.
Vocal duet, "O Dry Those Tears,"
Misses Helen and Hazel Lloyd.
Hix-mlnute talk. “A Mighty Big
World," Kuel W. Roberts.
Overture. 'The Princess of India" (H.
L. King), Oakland band.
Cornet solo, "Schubert Serenade,”
Joseph d’Andrea.
Vocal duet, seleoted. Margaret and Dor
othy Chambers, fll and 12 years).
Vocal solo, "The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise" (Seitz), Mrs. F. F. Mc
Arthur.
‘Arcadia Overture" (A. R. Laurent).
Oakland hand.
"Oakland: a Great Agricultural Cen
ter." F. F. McArthur.
Vocal solo, selected, Mr. E. P. Harri
son.
"Old Comrades* (C. Teike), Oakland
band.
Saturday, September 15.
Program presented by talent from Nor
folk, Neb., by courtesy of Norfolk Cham
ber of -Commerce. Ausplce.s Hannon
O'Dell-Van Brunt company.
1. "Belphegor March." Norfolk High
school orchestra.
2. Violin solo, "Mazurka," Mlynarski,
lone Zulke.
3. "Canzdbetta," Ames, Norfolk Con
servatory trio.
4 Soprano solo, selected. Miss Marjorie
Beeler.
5. Fred Webster In his own conception
of "The Face Upon the Bar Room Floor"
and "The Dollar Is Your Best Friend."
6. Tenor solo, "Mary Dear," Charles
Whltrock.
7. "Poet and Peasant,** Suppe, Norfolk
High school orchestra.
8. Soprano aolo. "In Italy," Boyd. Miss
Carolyn Craven.
9. Five-minute address. "Norfolk, In
Nebraska." C. K. Burnham.
10. "Camilla." Norfolk Conservatory trio.
11. Soprano aolo, selected. Miss Marjorie
Beeler.
12. "11 Trovatore," Norfolk High school
orchestra.
13 Tenor solo. "They Needed a Song
Bird In Heaven." Charles Whltrock.
14. Sextette from "Lucia," Norfolk Con
servatory trio.
15. Duet, their conception of *'t*«t the
Rent of the World Go By," Fred Webster
and Charles Whltrock.
18. Soprano solo, selected, Miss Marjorie
Beeler. \
17. Finale. "Farewell to Thee," singers
and orchestra N
Personnel of Trio—Helen Craven, direc
tor. piano; Carolyn Craven, violin; Pat
Craven, flute ^
Accompantefs—Frances Colson Warner,
Carrte T Welch. Helen Craven
F’ersonnel of Orchestra—Leo Schula. di
rector. piano; Leland P^-rry. clarinet; Rob
ert F'ajm?, saxophone; Donald Pollack,
saxophone; Clair Johnson. Lawrence
Parker. Norris Schroedsr, violins; Glenn
Davis, banjo; Clarenc® Schroeder, cornet;
Jack Groat, drums.
Omahan Is Director of
New Concern in New York
John VV. Jsnew, 818 South Thir
tieth street, treasurer and manager
of the Burdin Ventilator company,
la one of 10 directors of the Burdin
Humidifier corporation which filed
certificates of incorporation In the
county clerk's office In Hochester,
N. V.. y<Sterday, according to re
ports from Buffalo, N. Y. The other
directors arc all of Hochester.
Rural Educator Dies
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 8.—Neil t.\ Mac
Donald. former state superintendent
of public instruction Ip North Dakota,
died suddenly this nfternoon at Glas
gow, Mont., according**to word re
ceived here tonight.
Fathers of Missing
Children End Lives
by Hanging in Park
By Associated Press.
< SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.—A
gripping picture of disaster and
destruction ds contained in a cable
gram received tonight by the
Japanese-Amerlcan, a Japanese-,
language newspaper hive, from
the Nippon Dempo news agency.
The message told of bodies chok
ing the small streams that empty
into the Sumlda river within the
city limits of Tokio, of policemen
burned to death In their dormi
tories by fire that followed the
earthquake, and of fathers whose
children were missing hanging
themselves to the trees In I'eno
park, in full view of tha thousands
of refugees gathered there.
The message forecast that 10
years would be required for the
stricken district to return to nor
mal.
The condition of Prince Mat su
it at a, injured in the earthquake,
was said to be critical.
Colons Confer on I .umber.
PORTLAND, , ORE.—Means of
meeting the demand for lumber need
ed in rebuilding the devastated cities
of Japan were considered at Informal
conferences here today between mem
bers of the United State* senate com
mittee on reforestation and .prom
inent lumbermen. '
Railroads Commandeered.
By I'nlvenal Service.
MANILA.—As a relief measure fol
lowing the earthquake disaster Japan
haa commandeered all the railroads
of the empire, according to a Mitsui
wireless received here tonight. The
radio also said It was estimated a
million pounds of food would be need
ed for each meal In the devastated
area. \
WU1 Rebuild Tokio.
By Ansoclated Pr«M.
HONOLULU.—'Toldo will remain
the capital of Japan, despite the
disaster that has visited that city,
according to a forma] joint state
ment issued today by Premier
Yamamoto and Viscount Goto, mln
lst<r of home affairs, said a report
received by the Hawaii Shtnpo from
its Tokio correspondent.
“We must unite and rebuild,”
said the statement. "A brave na
tion must always be brave. It must
be braver In hardships thin in ease.
Therefore, it ts our earnest desire
that tiie whole nation unite to do
everything in its power to rush re
habilitation and finish it as soon
as possible.”
Expect* Quirk Recovery.
LONDON.—Baron Hayashl, In an
interview printed In the Sunday
Times, -asserts that Jnpan's economic
recovery after thi earthquake Is like
ly to he rapid, as the great port of
Kobe and the Industrial district of
Osaka were not affected.
Humboldt Woman Heart
of Death of Grandson
Tecumseh. Neb.. Sept. 8.—Mrs.
Katie Namechek of Humboldt re
ceived news of the tragic death of
her grandson, Joseph Krasny, jr., at
Topeka. Kan. The young man. In his
I3d years, was badly burned in a gaso
line tank explosion. He was rushed
to a hospital, where he lived but a
few hours.
Ralston Notes
Mr. and Mm Ax*! Johnson had aa thaJr
guest last week. Mr*. Ida Bergqulat of
Tied Oak. la., who left Friday for a vlait
with relative* in Stvejen
Tha opening moating of tha Ralaton
Woman a Hub wan held Friday afternoon
at tha home of Mra John Urlon.
Mr. and Mra. Chari** Durbin ara ra
lolcing over tha arrival, laat week of *
baby aon which haa been named Yarn.
Mra f. J» Courtney. Mra Charles Mar
tin and daughter*. Margara* and Mary
Mien, motored to Lincoln Tuesday and
took In i he state fair.
Mr. and Mr* H. It Jensen and children
attended the *t*te fair at Lincoln Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Snith and fam
ily have moved here from Chaleo and ha\e
taken up quartern m the home formerly
o« • ttthed by the T\ta family
Mr and Mra Howard Hunter were
<*h- l*d to Bei ver, Fa,, laat .week on. ac
count of the Tlln*e* of Mra. Hunter's
mother and ehe exports to b# away at
t**a«t twfo month*.
Mr. and Mr* L P. ChrlatUn**n had a
number of guesta at their honn laat*w*ek
among whom were Mr. and Mra L. Don
Hup pert Mr. and Mr*. .Turn#* Prentlaa.
Ml** Marl* N*l*ot» and Arthur Dennison
all of t ouncil Bluff*
-Tha lUHatcm ball team defeated the
H & M . Huh Sundav bv a aepre of 9 to 6
fore* of men ha* been engaged all
v-cek cutting weed* about tha city on
nubile property under the direction of
?h“ village hoard.
Cheater Lu*hho went to Paulina. Ta
W€?k.. n h*r« he la enjoying a visit
with relative*. »
A party of 5S young friend* waa en
tertained Thursday by Orlo Adams at the
homo of his parent*. Mr. and Mr* Alfred
AW*imi. i *rd vHir.ea were indulged In and
Tin/., a were won by Chsrb* *nd Op«l
Durb.n. After the g-yne* refreshment b
w.■!•* *orv*d
Mr. and Mr* Ceorg# C. Copenhave&have
5,V •» fhHr guest* for the pair m-e#k.
Mr and Mr* t F Wil*on. old time Den
Who «'«.pped Over rntoni# by
auto to M .a tnl. la
Physician Finds Fishlike
j
Tendencies in Human Body
-7"
Chicago, Sept. *.—It probably will
not make William Jennings Rryan
feel one bit better to'know that Dr.
Resile Ft. Arey, nationally known stu
dent of microsoopic anatomy, lias
made discoveries here which make it
look mighty much to him aa If Dar
win were right.
Dr. Arey professes to see In human
organs at varioua singes of their de
velopment a similarity to those of
fish.
“If the evolutlonnry principle la ac
cepted at all there ran be no other
conception but that man Is derived
from lower animals "
If tb» d'lctpr continues his studies
doubtless In time It will tie not un
common for Uu<-blooded persons who
heretofore have traced their ancestry
hack to the first Karl of Kindling,
F’lumduff, Sussex, 1C tigland, to go
hack farther and claim kinship with
mackerel, luring arid haddock that
'■nee fi Inked on tho Ranks of New
foundland. Dr. Arey even finds
things that tie us up definitely with
pollywogs and such.
Finds Kills In Itahiea.
"Comparative anatomy," he said,
"shows that such parts as the Mu of
a llsh, the wing of a bird, the leg of
a domestic mammal and the arm of
a man are all modifications of a prim
itive appendage which are anatomical
ly comparable.
"There Is a group of ion and more
rufllineptary organs In the human
body, sueh as tho muscles of our
ears and our appendix, which eln
fluently testify to a miscellaneous
legacy from the past."
At different singes In the develop
merit, nf the embryonic, unborn baby,
Hr. Arey has found gill sills such as
llth have, and a prominent tall stjeh
as Is affixed to a pollywog Indore it
becomes a frog.
The child's heart in embryputc
growth, he said, «t one time is flsh
like.- Then It resembles a frog's and
Isler A reptile's. Three types of
kidneys he noted- Hr»t, spar, the flub
type, then the frog kind amt Anally
the permanent:^ jjtfrt. *v(:h, Is fcimd
In higher animals.
Jah at Bryan.
These temporary structures. pr.
Arey pointed out, in time vanish and
leave behind no Indication of their
presence.
Doubtless alluding to Mr. Bryan,
the embryologist concluded:
"Thus It would appear to the sclen
llflc student of evolution that the so
called argument used by a few fa
mous Americans whose devotion to
fundamentals, as they term them,
have brought forward the single catch
phrase that man la descendvd from a
monkey and used to hank by his tall.
Is wholly unfair. Neither Darwin
nor any other supporter of evolution
ever said this, snd It Is purely on In
vention. I take It. for the purpose of
exciting prejudice."
Lincoln Woman Sentenced
to Prison in New Jersey
Lincoln* Sept. 8.—Fifteen month*
In th« Lfmox county penitentiary nt. i
Caldwell, N. J., wan the nentence lm
posed today by' Federal Plat riot Judge
Thomaa C. Munger on Ro*e MaolAy
of Lincoln for Illegal po**e«.*ion of
narcotic drugs, to wtych *lvn pleaded
guilty. Execution of iictitance wan
deferred for a week. |
Mm. Mackey pleaded to be lm j
prisoned at Lincoln, In order to l>#*
mar her husband uml parent* Pro* 1
pcctlvc maternity waa alim died n*i
mound* for an exception In her case, i
Judge Mungci contended, however. •
that Mr*. Mackey'* record was *uch
that aha did not%l«'aervs leniency j
Observers Rush to Vantage Points
to Witness Total Eclipse of Sun
Scientists Will Photograph Various Phases of Rare
Obscuration—Airplane Cameras Will “Shoot’’
Phenomenan at Altitude of 10,000 Feet.
Los Angeles, Sept. 8.—When the
sky unfolds its most Impressive page
ant—a total eclipse of the sun—along
the coast of southern California Mon
day, the largest audience In the his
tory of modern science will be on
hand to view it, according to astrono
mers gathered In this section to
study Its various phases.
Total eclipses of the sun are rare,
these men point out. and total eclipses
visible in well populated regions are
extremely rare. This year, though
the shadow of the eclipse will cover
less than three-tenths of 1 per cent
of the earth's surface, that compara
tively narrow shadow, 103 miles
across, will strike a fairly populous
portion of the United States, or will
be within easy reach of a populous
section, and will be visible at the most
favorable time of the year and at
the best timo of day for scientific and
lay observation.
Scientists fVom Verkes observatory,
University of Chicago, are stationed
on Santa Catalina island, just off the
coast near Los Angeles, as are
astronomers from the University of
Wisconsin, who will measure the
brightness of the sun's corona.
Another group, from Goodsell ob
servatory, Carleton college, whose
cameras are In position to photograph
the corona and star field around the
Mrs. Anna Kortan Dies
at Home of Her Daughter
Mrs. Anna Kortan, 84, resident of
Omaha for 28 years, died Saturday
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. Stepanek, 3130 South Sixth
street. She Is survived by het; daugh
ter, six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Fuaeral services will
He held Monday at 2 o'clock at the
daughter's home. Burial will be In
Bohemian National cemetery.
%
Governor Bans Klan
Maclill, Okl., gept. 8.»—A ban On
public assemblages of masked men In
Oklahoma was declared here today
by Governor J. C. Walton.
"From now on. there will be no
more appearances In public of masked
men or masked organizations," the
governor asserted in addressing a
crowd at the Marshall county free
fair.
South Omaha Bievities. |
Zelgler coal U good to burn. BERG
QUIST a*!is It. MA. 00C2.—Adv.
Rummage sale will t>» held at the
House of Friendship. Twenty.fourth and
Q atresia, all day Saturday, beginning
at 8. t
The Rnlnbow club of 8t. Francta
church will give a dance this evening at
the church hall. Thirty-second and K
street*.
The children of Holy Ghost school will
give & peanut party Wednesday evening
at the school hall. Fifty sixth and VI
streets.
Mr. and 3»frs. J F Stern. Forty-eighth
and W streets, returned ? e*derday from
an auto trip to Harvard, where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. K. Kragtr. 4412 South Thirty
third afreet, gave a party Friday at her
home In honor of the 14th birthday of
her eon. Michael.
The Ladles' Aid society of "heeler
Memorial Presbyterian church will e*rve
lunch at tha chur«h Wednesday from
11.30 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Robert, son of Mr and Mra. L* E.
Knight, Eighteenth and J streets re
turned last w*-ek from Gordon, Win,
where he visited relatives.
Mr. and Mra. W. F Paulue and daugh
ter. Lola. 4124 South Twentieth street,
returned laat week from a vjgjt 0f three
weeks with relatives in Ohio.
, The Ladles' Aid society of Grace M. E
dhurch will meet Thursday afternoon at
2.30 at the home of Mra R N loverly, '
4304 South Twentj second atreet.
Mias Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mra. ,
J I. C”«tham, 151* Missouri avenue, has
gone to Olathe, Kan . where ahe * a
teacher In the high school there
i>r and Mra. W. C. Herrold, formerly
of 230* A atreet. have moved to Omaha
and their South Omaha reMd**nce will
bo m-.coj ied by Mrs. Ella Connall.
tv s ^larkley uf 1/ua Angetea. where
he. went 24 year* ago f/om South Omaha,
made hfjf first Malt h*re last week. He
work#*! ae foreman of Brewer's livery
stable here g quarter of a century ago.
A public noveng in honor of St Rita
will be condurtfl at Holy Gho*t church.
Fifty-alxlh and O afreets, by Rev Futheri
Logan, beginning ngxt Sunday even ng at !
* The Messing with the relic of St. j
Rita will be given at every service.
The Garfield Parent-Teacher*' a*so- |
elation of Garfield school will hold h j
reception tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 at
the schdol in honor pf the rew principal,
Mlse Edith Iaakson There will b* re
freshments and all patrona of the achsol
■ are requested to attend.
Mina Myrtle MangSin clerg In the South
Omaha postoffice, left last week tor'
Rochester, Minn, where she will 'tail
hat two statera M -Mrs
Parker, w ho were formerly .the Mangan I
twins of South Omaha and who wrr* j
married to two prgfnlnent physicians ot [
Rocheater connacted with the Mayo Bros-!
hospital. I
Father Leonard Azcona of tha Augus- i
tlnlan fathers, who has been located at'
the Holy Ghost pariah, will leave fur
Tauste. Spain, neat week, where be wR| j
take charge of Skncho college it preal-1
dent Father Gabriel will offi< igte aa j
represents! 1% e of the Auguatlnlan fgth I
era In the western states until a successor j
la named.
A aurpriae party wa* given Mr. and *
Mu Panlel Robb. Friday evening, in
honor of their silver wedding anu!versaryt
at their home. 401S Souih Twenty-fifth
street The dat* w aa alao the anni
versary of Mr. Hobbs birthday. The
hunor«*‘s were prr.oented with h hand
•.cm* silver r*»mh|nstp.n fruit and flower
Racket as a ftjkew Qf the t*rmelon.
Sflae tfejen.' daughter of Mr. and Mrs
3. L Kubat, 44.'a F«-o4h Nineteenth
*UUV! and E M Alliaon of sterling. Kan .
were oinltMl Hv tnarTlag* Miwday at t'oun
Hl Bluffs, Rav. Paul t’alhoun officiating
Tha young couple left the same evening
for New York illy on **. honeymoon trip
and will make thejr home m Omaha on
their t«»t>jfu t It r- latter part of thr month
_LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTH K TO WAlVlt WORKS CON -
THAi TOKF
Wealed proposal* will l* received el
the office of ihe village clerk. Paid 11 Ion.
Nehra-tka. until ft o elocK p m. (.Stand
ard tin*#). September .'4 ISJ3. for fut 1
mailing th# latior and material and con*
atrurflng water main and npe< |a!a In *'
cordance with th«> plana and aprciftcallong
on file at the offh e of thi clerk of raid
Village.
Th# engineers estimate of material re
qutrcd In 9.43* I n fl 4 ill 4'laaa 14 ...at
Iron water main. If 4 In fire hydrant,*. j
13 4*4 fast Iron lee* | 4«t cast iron
cions, ] .1 4 In Iron plugs. 4 in gate
mlVea with ho*## The engineer* eatl
male of the contract i »at of the work
la MO.3lR.fto
Each proposal must he accompanied hy '
a certified < heck drawn on a solvent N#
hraskn bank, tn the sum of on* thou
sand 191 Ono.ORl dollars. mad# jashb to
•he ' illnge tr*aaur»/ *»f Papllllon. N* |
hr s aka
Plana and specifications may be seen
and proposal blank* obtained nf tiie >.f
fire of ihe illlage .Irik or at lb*' offlc# }
of the Hohrbnugh Engineering company.
• 2t t'lty Nutiutial Hank building. f>ine
ha. Nehrnaka
Published by order of th# f'hattman
and Hoard of Triiateea ..f Paplllluti. Ne
braska Paled tills loth day of August.
IMS.
ORt ROK E OI.IVK.lt,
Sept R-10 Village ( k
N'lTli K <»f HAl.K '<r WATKIi lt» »MVt
Notice t# hot eh* all rn that sealed bid*
arc Im ti(v«i ill he re .hid by the
clerk of the \ Hinge nf PnpIMon, No
tirnaka up to the hour of 9 i lock p. m
on ih' 17th ds,' nf September 19JM. for
tin* ule (»f water bonds of * »ld i Page
In th< sum of 111 (I'xi 4)0 which bond#
■P-'l mature in I went? icai* afier date
rtfl*d draw Interest si the rate of ft par
c“nt per annum, pa'tble n’lul annunltv
th** pa> merit of *aid bonds to bo op
llonal with aafd village at am time after
fl' • vi iir* fr.irn the dntr thereof tlie
village bonrd reserving the tiaht to re
le- I any and all hid
**MO. r (ii.i\k,rt.
S 9 10 Vn !»*••> *«t##W
sun with an eight-inch lens and to
obtain "flash spectra" with a refract
ing grating, also is there.
At San Diego, the Mount Wilson
observatory has established a station
at Point Doina to photograph the
corona and the adjacent star field, to
measure the Intensity of corona radia
tion, to make a photographic spec
trum of the corona and chromo
sphere and to determine the yave
length of the green coronal line and
the rotation period of the corona.
Another Mount Wilson observatory
station will photograph "flash” spec
tra wtih a concave grating, while two
stations of the Deander McCormick
observatory will work on this same
problem from different vantage points
on the moon's shadow path.
Other scientific expeditions will
view the eclipse from the Sau Clem
ents island, near Santa Catalina is
land. where telephoto pictures will be
taken from the beginning of first con
tact at 11:28 a. m. to the point of
last contact at 2:18 p. m„ and at
Ensenada, across the Mexican border,
below San Diego, where the Univer
sity of California's Dick observatory
will be represented.
Among the most interesting experi
ments to be conducted will be the
attempts of navy aviators to photo
graph the eclipse while flying at an
altitude of 10,000 feet. It Is planned
to have 15 planes In the air, each
equipped wtih pilot and photographer.
\yhile the eclipse is being reported
accurately and extensively by these
groups of scientists. Us spectular fea
tures will grip the attention of thou
sands of lay observers who for sev
eral days have been Joprneying into
the path of totality.
By steamer to Santa Catalina Is
land, or San tiemente. or by automo
bile to Santa Barbara. San Diego or
•Ensenada, these have been making
their wny to observation posts whe'X
they may watch the shadow of rtie
moon racing aero's 'be surface rf
the earth at a speed of . 000 miles ar.
hour. •
BEE WANT AD RATES
15c per line each day, l or 2 days.
12.• per line ea< h day, 3 or 6 duy»
iOc per lire each day. 7 days or longer.
The above rate* apply exclusively to
Want Ada which are commonly termed
■ public wants ' and do not in- ude adver
tisement* of Individuals or t orn err.* ad
vertising or exploiting their businesses.
These rates apply to The Sunday Omaha
Bee a* well as The Mining and Eve
ning lie* Ail week da> advertisements
appear in both morning and evening edi
tions at rhe one * «*at .. . _ „
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT AD8
Morning Edition. . 9 r* rn
Iv'erung Edition.11:30 a. m.
Sundav Edition.9 p m. Saturday.
Want Ada a rep ted a: the following
office*:
Main office 17th and Farnam Sts.
South Omaha N. W. t„"or. 24th and N St*.
Council .bluff*. ...15 Scott St.
Telephone
ATIantk 1000.
Call for "WAnt A *1 I>cpartmenf An
experienced "Want" Ad **ker will receive
your add and a bill v.-!!l be mailed ’ater
The r.»i b *juoted *kv« apply to either
charge or cash orders
THE OMAHA HUE reserve* the right to
designate v. hat constitutes a public
THE om.mia MORNING BEE.
THE EVENING BEE.
FUNERAL NOTICES
PIERSON—Orr.e September 192"
year* * -Oiionths and 14 day*
Hr1')-, ed son of Mr and Mra. Lewis F
Pieremi. \
Funeral ser* i.*e« will be h*ld from fam
ily res.d-nc* 2’!27 s 36*h Sf . to Koun’xe
Mamurwl chur- h. Honda* September is.
at 4 p in. Interment West Lawn ceme
tery
BUNHT—Iw-*b»res infant daughter of Mr.
and Mr- V. I. Bun . . 3623 N <0th Si.
Sai u**4 i •’
Funeral Mondav. * nr Rr*»wer s ,
. hnoel. 2 4th anj K S’ . Rev J Mears of- j
fb latinr. Burial at Greenland Park j
c*»m- '• - _ :
BR(»W\ - .!< *hua 1* Septrr.ber C. 13.3.
aged 4] years
Funeral service from residence" 3!!1 Wil
lett Street. Florence, Sunday at 2-2^ p m
Interment Fotyi* 1 -awn Friends ar*- wel
come John sou Sr Swanson In •h*rge
-TUNERAL DIRECTOR5
jfOBN A GENTLEMAN.
_ 3411 Farnam 8t
^F^E^LmRECTORS^
HEAFEY ft HEAFEY.
Undertakers and Umbalmers.
Phone HA 0265 Office 2611 Farnani.
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 1ISI.)
..—t -■ '■ --- ■
CRANE MORTUARY CO
CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY
515 S. 20th St. AT. 1689 and AT. lift.
KCRI8KO FUNERAL HOME.
23d and t) Sta. 1250 8. 13th ft
MA. 06*0. AT. 1*73.
DUFFY ft JOHNSTON.
311 R. 33d. new funeral home. HA. 0417.
HOFFMANN AMBULANCE.
Dodge at 24th. Funeral Directors. JA 3901.
HULSE ft RIEPEN.
Funeral dlrectorn. 2224 timing. JA. 1220.
CROSBY-MOORE.
24th and Wirt. WE. 0047.
TAGOART ft SON.
2212 Cuming St. JA. 0714.
H. II. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME.
5913 Military Ave. WA. 5S14.
—1. " - - ■ ■ — - ■
BRAILEY ft DOKRANCE.
1*22 CUMING ST.. JA 052«.
E S ^
VISIT FOREST LAWN.
North of City Liml^f.
320 acres. Perpetual care. Cffldea at
cemetery and 720 Brand ta Theater Bldg.
VAULTS AND MONUMENTS.
DISTINCTIVE features, nee demonstra
tion at factory. Automatic Sealing Con
crete Burial Vault. Insiet upon your un
dertaker using no other Ev*»rv vault
stamped. Watch for name in lid. Man
ufactured only by the Oman* Concrete
Burial Vault Co- 5210 N. 30th St., Omaha.
LEE LARMON
19th and Douglas.Phona AT. 1244.
L- HEN PER/ON. 1507 Ftrnare. JA. 1213.
JOHN BATH 1*04 Farnam. JA. J90«.
J LOST AND FOUND. '
LOST—Keys and chain: return Omaha Bee
want ad counter. Reward?
CAT—Lout, pure white Ancora in the
vi.-initv »f r.Mrencfr. Howard. KE. 4*61.
~ ~~~ 'personal ~ ^
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga
zines. We collect. We distribute Phone
JA 4135 snd our wagon will call. Cal.
and inspect our new home 1110-1112-1114
Dodge at
ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of
Aurther A Dames, '•hef ,t»v trade, kindly
notify him to write his sister-in-law,
>irs Roy Robinson. 915 Pierce St.. South
Norfolk. Neb
ALFONSO REYNA, experienced instructor i
of Spanish; private instruction. AT. ©134
after o p nd
BETTY maternity borne care of infants.
' -.r write V. A. Till, 41 2’> l.afayette Ave.
Tttne to come home?
‘*3 12 *>*»?."
EDUCATIONAL^
EXPERIENCED comptometer operators
ire always in demand. If you are not
an operator an eight week* course in the
Comptometer •' hooi will fit you to hold
one of these desirable positions that are
always open If you must work, why
not prepare *o that y ou w ill get t ha most
for your time’ Let us teil you febout our
day arid e\ening classes
COMPTOMETER SCHOOU
3r,0 Cour-ney Block.
•*Tbe school that Graduates Esperts"
Y. M C A EVENING SCHOOL#
ripens Monday. September Huh.
A Class for EVERY Man.”
Accountancy. drafting. arithmetic, book
keeping. business English, business corre
spondnce, commercial art -ommerctal law.
Hr trh-ity. elementary subjects. life Insur
ance. grammar, penmanship, public speak
ing salesmanship shorthand, typewriting
and many othee course*
YOUNG MEN'S* CHRISTIAN ASS N.
17th and Harney Sts ROOM 311.
hay SCHO« »L—N IGHT SCHOOL.
Complete courses in accountancy, ma
chine tookkeeptru comptometer, short
hand and typewriting railroad and wjre
• »■ teiegrapty civil service and si! Eng
!!* ard commercial branches rite.
• nil or phone Jackson 1543 for lsrgs llius
irated lats’og Address
BOY LEA COLLEGE.
Boyles Bldg i»mahs. Neb
VAN SANT SCHOOL OF BISINEF8
Class-s f■ - beginners work starr
DAY SCHOOL belt -4th Oct 1st.
EVENING SCHOOL Sept 6th. Ort 1st.
Enter for c«jntinuat;on< vork an Monday.
205 South Nineteenth S»
.T A f.49o _«tm»hs. Neb
9!33^9192 month. Railway mail clerks
wanted. Steady work. Sample esam
1 r.%11. r questb n» free F>ankl»n lnsti
tti»f I.»er* : 1 .. K R.---h**t*r. N T
\« ANTTI — Names men. 14 up. •• *hing V.
- go', errment life position* 1135 month
up Pull unnecessary 996-F. Address
v -7 411 Omaha Bee
\\ \NTKP--G •■ M - men 1* up ff5 to
m s‘ Mat v gov-rnn *nt J ' List
fr»-c Write today l»r*nkltn Institute,
lb pt 6: & l* Rochester. N V.
TM1 • IT'- BARBER •’"l.l.KUV
1402 I‘edge St 1 Sec Douglas St.
t a1! or wn'e for information.
FIGHT to 12 weeks prepare you for a
fin** off: • positb'D «'a!l AT. 7774 or
write American College. 1912 Farnam.
HOLtR BAKBEH COLLEGE.'
110 S 14th Si Writ, tor <-«l«lo«
Let Us
Serve You
With one of the largest groups of USED CARS
in the city we are able tor give you just
the car you have been looking for. All we
ask is a chance to show you our merchandise.
Just step into our salesrooms at 20th and
Harney Sts., let us explain ourC10-day service
and easy payment plans.
BUY A CAR—BUY IT NOW—BUY IT HERE
“Our Buyers Are Our Best Advertisers”
2Cth and Harney Streets
Motor Car Co.
Used Car Department
I
Open Evenings apd Sunday
AT Untie 2929
AUTOS FOR SALE.
USED CARS THAT ARE RIGHT
We have a few ueed cere that are mechan
ically right. Every ear thoroughly ovar
hauled: good tlree and paint.
1923 Special SI* Studebaker Touring
1923 Special Si* Studebaker Touring
1921 Bi« SI* Studebaker Touring
1920 Bt* SI* Studebaker Touring
1920 Special SI* Studebaker louring
Overland Sedan
Oakland Sedan
lilt Studebaker Sedan
Star Sedan
Star Touring
Ford Sedan
Ford Touring
y
D^dge Sedan
-
Dodge Roaditer
F. R Chevrolet Touring
Terms if desired.
The Bonney Motor Ce.,
Studebaker Distributor!,
2550 Farnam Street.
Harney 0«7€.
1922 HUDSON' SEDAN tor *al*. cheap
Owner has moved to California and left
car here for sale. In good mechanical
condition Cal! Mr. Muldoon, HA. 0719
USED CARS PRICED LOW.
Chevrolet touring, almost new.15*-'*
Oldamobile good .. i7i
S’udebakcr Special 6. chummy. **•>
Oldsmobiloc*. like nev* .
Oakland four ,.
Oldsmofcile *. roadster . . ...
Franklin *edan . f*2
Oldamobile -. like new but paint- 450
Ford touring .
Oldamobile *edan .• •• 4.0
OJdsmobi .e *. touring .
Oldamobile Pacemaker .-ij
Buick touring .*'**
Eaav term* _ __
NEBRASKA OLDSMOBIL* CO.
jkth and Howard. AT. 1»«0
THREE «pe<*ial used tru^k bargain*: One
\-ton Buick truck, pneumatic tire*. 1150
one 14-ton Internationa'. solid*. 1550
one 14-ton Gram Bernstein. 5450. The*,
truck* equipped with bcdie* *nd c*b* »n*
in excellent mechanical condition. An
drew Murphy A Son. 14th and Jack»or Stt
53’ year* In business.
WILL TRADE my five-p*«senger sedan
of a standard maker for a amatl opei
car; sedan is in good mechanical condi
Uen and ie newly painted and hae i^a
cover*; g*>od cord tirc% Box W-f34
Omaha Bee.
MAR MON. 1320 touring car. Good paint
cylinder* reground and motor overhauled
day* ago Si* whit* wire wheel* aso
six good U. B. Royal cord tire*. Wfl!
consider ford or good light *«dsn in
trade. Phrtn# KE. 2107.
1 1*25 Ford s*d*n. brand new.. IC50
1 Iv21 Ford *»*da". new t*re* . 3js
1 If:: Durant tour.. .*«»
1 191* sedan • • • *B
W# have o- hgr* tiO up 4© 9.
<hp#*r» Always
A.NPREU MURPHY SON.
Durant an! Star Cara.
14th ad Jackson
HI *S> »N FOUR LIMOUSINE.
This oar i* on# of the latest mode a. r.ew.
ly p* fiie=1 and In A t ^mechanical condi
non if >o» '-.m . €■:•«•? »'
5/.' !hi. O'l. T.rm. Andrew MurpUy *
Son. Duran; and Star cars, 14th and
Jackson. Open
FOR -ale or trade for ctty lot. Cadillac
Roadster »n first class order; four new
Rnval Ford Tire*. ne« piston ard ring*
repainted tirh mastering like new. Can
KE * 141 Sunday. W E. Fain. 5144
Florey » Blvd.
gome r.argains in used ro-da. New Ford
son. easy pajinenta JN
McCAFFUEY MOToR Cc
The Dandy '-rvlea Station
15th ard Jackaon St*_AT. uii
NEW and uaed Fords, v'aan or term*.
r K PAULSON MOTOR CO.
Authorised Ford ar.d Lincoln Pea lorn
Hth sr.d \me* AviK£ *14t
uol.DSTRv*M AUTO SALES CO . naw la
cation 21«rf Harney Street Fords and
other mak#* 55* and up. Ford bodies. cast
o- i*nie one* evenir.gs Phone AT 5545.
USED CAR« THAT * ’ AN RE JOLD.
NEBRASKA OLP8MODILS CO
Ho a ard ■* 1 Dh AT \« id.
I>F1* par* * for all make* of car*. Ford
u f#d par** at half price Neb. Au.«
Farit JA 4921___
HIGH-t* 1 G’l !»«■■«■ and us*d cat*. A
■ ;* V L 5M1TH^
USED CARR
vj. N Hcnney Mc’or Ca
25; 4 Faruam.
KORT) il#lhsn fuck for sale Good'condi
ttpn ! •» ■- g-vT-ai;*’. 4 -'h and K*rp*nv
REBUILT RFC 5PEEDWAQON
V\> have a few rebuilt Reo apeedw a**n*
n A -1 condition and ready for *mm*diots
rt^lt*er>r Uj for jcur truck needs.
Term* if desired
J M OFF! R MOTOR CO.
15 \ ft ' _ * i vI I*-nom S*_
FORD Owner n.’ia* tel. MS*
i .i;,* NV A ;■ t * ■' ___
TRUCKS AND TRACTORS^
> R >Al l at a bargain t» * ton v»0
n'k n **• 'i* Brand t«’ » engine.
!»'v t ’rci • nr n good cond’t '-n Truck
on brf tor u* K-ame> Groce r> 'ilipMy.
Kaarn»' Nth _
HELP WANTED—MALE. ^
Ft-VUBERR?
£ :r*t a.-* >x •■atx p«t>» cunt n*tmB for
.»!'> ..px'r nhoj *i* J«'U i' * AJ*
Arm* V ;«13. om»h» Bf»
1‘Kt'F^ s.st.'N M. !raining ‘n aocminttrc
lint trihxi*t>H nt «lUi n* n «r* 1 m«, Y'rf
imi»iovtn.-rt *.:*:«*•* f»r v*
INTKHNATI> NSl V' lNM NT AN r*.
>xvurv
1M.X 1* t V Nit Hn Hid*_AT *>*"
MAN A v\ M.x <!!* !Oti bi» pm
r.>!**•* ii tv- tit- tif-'OMnr' l»a« **»•! com'# rn
,>t (t» kind -i I b *t>r!J Our m*« now
intin* I‘ %x##kl' l.oweM min# prut*
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