Nebraska Newspapers

    BERT hCORE'S 11
IT a. m. He seemed to be resting
easily at this writing.
* * *
MOTORCYCLE AND
AUTO COLLIDE
- A motorcycle driven by Lloyd Mills
white, Saturday Sept. 29th at 3 p. m
had a head on collision with an aut
driven by Mr. Charles Burnett a ma
carrier, who lives at 2510 Oorby St
.Mills was sightly injured, wit!
bruised fingers o nthe left hand ant
lace rat.'o ns of the right leg. Eye wit
nesses declared that it was a mirack
that Mills was not seriously injured
The front wheel of his motorcycl
was crushed, and his headlight w;s
broken, off. Mrs. Burnett, his wife
and twa other women were in th
aut' mobile. They were leaving for
Wo ikend visit to Kansas Citv. Mr
Harry Anderson, his wife and friend
w(mv. following the car of M.r. -Bur
nett, fP on their wav to Kansas City.
Burnett’s car was slightly damaged
The front buntper was tom or. Re
pairs v- re made immediately, and
they proceeded to Kansas City.
* * *
c\Rrr\ALS w;n 1934 penant
Sport fans, •! wrote an item in thi
paper on Sept. 1st, stating that Judge
Landis had made reservations in De
troit at one of the hotels in order <0
attend the World Series. I mention
ed at the time that he should b
looki ‘' the hotels in Ft. Louis over
but- rt that time it looked as though
the New York Giants had the penan
in the bag, at least to most people,
ex cep me. I picked the Cardinals tc
win at the opening c-f the 1934 race
I have made several good prediction
this year. J have begun to think
car, pick ther- See me when you ar
in doubt
* * *
FALSE -ROBBERY
Edward “Chicken” Hall, 2202 Clarl
St stair.eg that after he arrived al
Many Women Helped I j
! Thousands and thousands of worn*
[ en have said that CARDUI helped
(them to overcome much useless suf
! fering at monthly periods, and that
by continued use of Cardul their
i ailments entirely disappeared.
So if you have severe pains,
i cramps, nervousness every month,
j Why not find out, by trying it,
; Whether Cardul will help you? It
! has helped so many!
j Cardul is harmless for women of.
raw^rfm m^tlfe'raS"’
S£*a£E2
on thefr reaching womanhood, |
Of course, If Cardul does not bene*
fltYOP, consult a physician. ».««
et m on ey—-lov
i ..
i
us tee to help you get * new s;art ini
. » case beyond hope. Stop worry-4
' Wr te me today. Information IKt-tll
WILLIAMS, 901 Bergen AveJ
CITY. N. J. }
(Key Dept O..G. -
quTvering
h RVES
"When you are just on edge s « «
when you can’t stand the children’s
noise .:: when everything yon do
is a burden . ; ; when you are irri
table and blue . try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound; 98 out
of 100 women report benefit;
It will give you just the extra en
ergy you need. Life will seem worth
living again.
Don’t endure another day without
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VEGETABLE COMPOUND
tome he realized that he had tx
robbed of his money, went to the Zus
man Coal Co., a few doors from his
home .call the Ajfter a
short while he put in a second cal! ■
Several cars of police responded, along
, with them was Commissioner Frark
1 Myers. After hearing the ‘ Chicken
story", the poice arrested him on 4
' charge of being drunk. He declare i
| that heonly wanted four detectives t
get his «noney for him, and that h
never saw so many laws. It seeme 1
to him that everything from a motor
cycle to the riot squad was there. H 1
was tried in Police Court Friday
i morning, and was given a five day
suspended sentence
* * *
A RRESTF.D FOR FIGHTING
Amie Cooley,1835 North 23rd St
got into an argument with her com
I-iv husband. Judge Stewart
threw hot water on him, and he claims
ho hit her with a shoe, causing her to
suffer bruises and Abrasions about
the head and left shoulder. Officers
Hagen. Duffield, Greene and Lynch
made the arrest. Mrs. Cooley was
attended by Dr. Jensen at the police
rtotion. Judge Stew-art was charged
with dunkeness and disturbing the
peace and Mrs. Cooley was placed in
the hospital ward
* * * I
WIFE CUTS HUSBAND DLTtlNG
FIG H i
Mrs. teve Rutlidge, 2408 T. St.,
got into a fight with her husband
who cut her in the back with a knife
leaving a two inch puncture wound
Mrs. Rutlidge was attended at the
station byl Dr. Redgwiek. Both
sorties were arrested and taken to
jail by officers Greene and Godek
* * *
ITALIAN SHOOTS M \N IN
ARGUMENT OVER WIFE
Ai-dis Barrett. 913 Capitol Avenue,
-left his home afiout 9:30 p. m. look
ing for his wife. He went to “utalian
Mike’s,” 917 Capitol Avenue, a few
fH irs east where an argument wa
started. Mike is alleged to have sho ■
Brrett
I Mr. Barrett then went to 839 North
27th St. where ho remained all night.
\ he following morning the police
were notified that a man who had been
shot was there. Detectives Sautte
ml Arthur responded, taking th
man to a station where he was attend
d hy Dr- Jensen, and removed to Lor
Lister hospital where he was give
further treatment and sent home.
Will Lawrence of 1808 North 21s
S.t was also found at 839 North 2itii
St. in drunken condition. He was
arrested, taken to the station and
charged with being drunk- The of
fleers then went to ^Italian Mike s j
but were unable to locate him.
* * *
JUST ONE MORE CHANCE
Buelah Jones, of 3849 Blondo St,
' while under the influence of liquor
boarded a North 45th Street car
While atterrfting to get off the ca
she fell into the street where she in
sistd on being left. However, she wa
carried into the drug store from which
the police wore called. Offiers Good*
' rih and Carter made the arrest. Sh
is alleged to have asked the judg
for ‘one more chnce’ although she has
been given many chances with no
success. But due to the fact that}
her husband is ill, Judge Palmer gav j
her a suspended sentence
, * * *
Mrs. Elverta Warren, Mrs. Leona
Grant and Mrs. Teena Chatman re“
turned from KansasCity, Mo. afte !
a week-end visit. They were hous
guests of Mrs- Leona Grant s brother^
Mr. Chester Young, 614 Harrison St4
GOVERNOR IMAM’S LABOR
RECORD PRAISED
(By Federated Press
SAN FRANCISCO—(FP) — Del
egates to the 54th annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor
who subscribe to the political phil
osophy summed up by the good old
A. F. of L- slogan “Reward your
friends and punish your enemies” are
becoming a bit confused as to who is
to come in for the rewarding.
First, William L. Hutcheson, gen
eral president of the Carpenters’ In
ternational declared that all their
troubles would be over if Hoover were
in the White House. Then Timothy
A. Reardon, delegate of the United
Association of Plumbers and Steam
fitters and California Director of in
dustrial Relations, spoke before the
Metal Trades Department in eloquent
prais of Governor Frank Merrim’s
labo record
“While he comes fom, a section of
the United States where union labor
virtually is unknown, Frank Merriam
has proved himself a friend of labor
in California,” said Reardon.
In view of the fact that it was Mer
riam who called out the National
Guard during the receent waterfront
j strike involving thousands of A. F.
of L. strikers, many labor men are
frankly puzzled. ,
"I work all the time and feel strong . . .** ^ )
1 mm
i You Can Escape
1 Periodic Upsets
1 Women who most be on the job every
day need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets.
: not only relieve periodic pain and
i discomfort... they help to correct the
| CAUSE of your trouble. If you taka them
(regularly^. . . and if yours is not a surgical
cas® • you should be able to escape
& periodic upsets.
Chocolate coated ... convenient... de
ll pendable. Sold by all druggists. New small
S size—50 cents.
*'l am 27 and a textile winder In the mill. I had cramps so
bad that I vLid to cry nany times. I used to stay in bed two
days a month. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets he'ped me wonder
fully. For the first timtyn my life I do not suffer: 1 can work ali
the time now and feel strong.—Mrr. Bennie Coates, l‘j63 Ter
race St., Muskegon, Mid. KKO.MT
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS
_«t A Uterine Tonic and Sedative for Women •
«n -— -
DO YOU KNOW WHY — !i Takes A Woman So Long To m op? ^ Tm
I
#
_Z_\_ ..
nn Vnu KHRW WHY-Rica tales Live So Lon?? h ns*
I
*
Im. $ j
1)
International Cartoon Co.n.Y.'IJ
Happenings That Affect the Dinner
Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills
of Every Individual. National and
International Problems Inseperable
from Local Welfare.
—0O0—
A great sea disaster is drama in
tho grand manner. Nothing present
ed on the stage or through the print
ed word, can approach it in tragedy,
vividness, power. Good newsmen, re
porting one of these rare ^events,
seldom use flowery or over-dramatized
writing—they present the simple
facts, and that is enough.
tin time the general public forgets
a disaster. But the law doesn’t- Many
important regulations covering con
struction and operation of modern
ships stem from disasters Which
taught lessons that could not be learn
ed in any other w-ay. According to
the New York Times, which recently
traced the influence of marne traige
*des on marine law, every great mari
time disaster of recent times has re
sulted in new protective legislation.
The first of the wrecks that, stai-t
ed his trend was that of La Bour
gogne, on July 4, 1896. Bound from i
New York to France w-ith 725 pas-,
sengers and crew, she collided with a
sailing ship n ai fog and sank in 40 j
minutes. Only 163 w-ere saved—and!
of these but one w-as a woman, tho’ |
300 were aboard. It was proven that 1
the crew had failed its responsibility
—had saved themselves at the expense
of the passengers. The result was a
tightening up of hip discipline though
out the world
Then in 1909, the Republic, carry
ing 461 passengers was rammed off
Nantucket. Though both holds filled,
she kept afloat long enough to bring
a rescue ship in response to an S. 0
S. Every passenger was saved, and
the necesity of radio -was instantly
realized —• comparatively few ships
were so equipped at the time. The re
sult was laws making i*adio equipment
mandatory, first on liners, then on
freighters as well.
Th next great disaster, April 14,
1912—one of the worst in mme hs
tory—was the Titanic, “marvel of the
seas.” Her bottom almost sliced off
by a submerged iceberg, she went
down in three hours, and 1517 of the
2340 persons aboard were lost. Out
of that tragedy came the North At
lantic ice Patrol, which checks on the
movement of ice and warns ail ships
when danger appears- There has not
been sinkig due to ice since.
.The sinking of the Lusitania by a U
boat resulted in an agreement between
the five great naval powers not to
attack merchantmen in time of war.
In 1929 came the Yestris disaster
Beset by storm, the ship Used until
it sank with loss of 110 people. The
inquiry developed that it had been
overloaded, that its life-boats were in
poor condition, and that there were
innumerable other faults. it was
said that the S. O. S- had been pur
posedly delayed, because the Captain
did not wish to force his company to
pay salvage costs, and preferred to
take a chance on making port. Con
sequences were a revised salvage law,
and more sfedingent rules for inspect
ing ships in strengthenig maritime
law. The inquiry on her sinkng has
no ye been compleed, bu already here
are dark rumors of inefficiency, cow
ardice on he par of officers, callous
disregard for dying passengers on the
part of the row, sabotage. However,
the main points sio far developed
have to do with the liner’s fire hazards
—apparently 'she o ered little insis
tence once a blace was well started.
Legislation will unquestionably fol
low—effective mnrinp law must be in
ternational in scope. It is safe to
say that on the ships of the future,
less wood and cloth will be used, and
more metal and glass.
Thousands of lives have been need
lessly in sea disasters—but t can be
aid that they have not been lost en
tirely in vain. Every catastrophe
makes the operation of ships safer;
every one lessens the chance of an
other disaster occuring.
.—oOo—
Recent reports indicate that the
long an Urinated NRA reorganizaion
will be cffeced in the near futur. As*
cording to th Washington Post, which
has a high batting average in an
nouncing pending developments be
fore cffical announcements, a polcy
making board will be set hp. Bernard
Branch and Raymond Moley will be
amonng its members. General John
son will be out >Tt is believed that
tho final straw came when General
Johnson made his strike speech,
which almost ruined the President’s
moro tactful settlement plan9, and
implied hat on legal matters he had
the advice of Supreme Court Justice
Brandeis. This was tantamount to
saying that a judge of the highest
ribunal in he land, who will eventual
ly help decide the consttutionality of
the new legislation, had a hand in its
making. I is said that the Justice
hit the roof, as did the President
Another development of Interest
comes from the United 2tates Cham
ber of Commerce, foremost represen
tative of industry. »Xt is seeking an
overhaul of New Deal law's. One of
its -comnfttees has made a report
holding that existing emergency agen
cies with stupendous spending power
are operating without proper financial
supervision, and recommeds that mea
sures be taken to give the President
adequate power to directly control the
spending.
BATTLE LINES FORMING- FOR
A. F, OF L. CONVENTION
Ameerican Federation of Labor Con
vention by the Federated Press-..
Battle Lines Forming for A. F. of L
Convention.
I?v Travers Clement
Federated Press
SAN FRANCISCO—(FP) —What
ever differences—and these are legion
—that xist among th hundreds of A.
F. of L- delegates converging upon
San Francisco for the 54th annual
conveention, there is one point at
least upon which they seem in un
animous agreement. *t is that this
year’s convention wIT go down in A.
F. of L. history as one of the liveliest
in that organfzation s history
Already pre-cenvention meeting
halls ad hotel lobbies are filled with
overtones of prospective battle^ The
lines between the various forces, mil
itant, libral and conservative, are be
ing tightly drawn
One of the major controversies, of
course, has to do with the issue ofj
the proposed enlargement of the A.
F. of L. Executiv Council. Whatever
mav be said of the NRA—and plenty
is being said about it in no uncer
tain terms—it has resultsd in a pow
erful injection of new blood into the
federation. This blood is clamoring
for the opportunity to stimulate the
pulse of the organization. The con
sensus of opinion among labor ex
perts is that the new forces can no
loger be denied
(Meeting at athe scene of one of
the greatest mass sympathy strikes
in out labor history and in a state
which has registered its demand for
a still newer deal by endorsing the
candidacy of Upton Sinclair the A
F. of L. militants are taking heart.
That they will be able to stampede
the convention into supporting any es
sential portion of their program ap
pears unlikely to anyone who knows
how the A. F. of L- convention ma
chinery works. That will, however,
put up a battle that will bring into
sharp focus every vital issue facing
the labor movement seems assured
The outcome of the contest to en
large the Executive Council un
doubtedly offers the best chance for
victory on the part of the progressive
forcees. The issue is by no means a
clear-cut one between right and left
wingers. Many a die-hard trade
union conservative feels that too
much power has been vested in too
few men. The bitterness of jurisdic
tional disputes and the alleged “ar
bitrary” altitude of the Executive
Council in attempting to settle them
has been one factor making for dis
satisfaction with this ‘ supreme court
of labor” as it is now composed
The craft vs. industrial union issue,
which is also involved with jurisdic
tional matters and is precipitating a
fight against President Green’s lead
ersh'p, will likewise not be a clear
cut fight between left and right wing
leaders. But the industrial side of
this issue is expected to draw less
support than the proposal to enlarge
the Executive Council. The powerful
craft unions wiU be aligned sharply
against it- A victory in the face of
such opposition is highly unlikely.
Some compromise measure, by which
the industrial unions may be made to
feel more at home in the federation,,
however, is believed to b a distinct
possiblity.
A knock down and drag out fight
between the leftwing militants an
the Old Guard is forecast over a res
olution which is being prepared for
introduction from the floor censuring
President Green for his condemna
tion of sympathy strikes and his at
titude during the San Francisco long
shoremen s struggle last summere
Also the extrenve left'wirlg elemn
ar determined to force a show-down
on unemployment insurance with their
Workers Bill (H- R. 7598).
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPOST
REFLECTS NRA DISILLUSION
MENT
(By Federated Press)
'SAN FRANCISCO—(FP) — “Our
fiftyfourth convention finds th
year’s progress toward recovery fall
ing far short of what we had hopeed.’
With this brief sentence, introduc
tory to its annual report, the Ex
ecutive Council of the American Fed
| eration of Labor sums up a period
which has brough Organised labor
in the United States some of its most
bitter disillusionments in its history.
A yeear ago, despite the cynicism
, that existed in many sectors of the |
labor front, A. F. of L. officials were j
-content to center their hopes in the
NRA. The report of the Executive
Council and rumblings from the pre
convention meetings bear eloquent
: testimony to the fact that wihout def
inite guarantees from the Adminis
tration of a general strengthening of
the labor provisions in the Recovery
Program they will do so no longer.
"Despite the efforts of the federal
government to 'prime the pump’ of
private business,” the report states,
“the heavy industries have made prac
tically no come-back while the con
sumer goods industries have re-en
ployed approximately fifty per cen
of those attached to the industries
Ten millions are without jobs/
On the hopeful side—though th
figures are disappointing to man:
labor men—is the report on member
ship. The federation sets the 1934 fig
ure cf 481, 215 over the total report
ed at last year's Washington con
Ventioru ' i
BUILDING TRADES DEPARTMEN
DEFIES GREEN
American Federation of Labor Cof
vention Special Service by the
Federated Press
SAN FRANC.TSCO—(FP)—Despit
frantic last-minute telegram fror
President William Green demandin,
solidarity, the move to end the long
standing cleavage in the buildin]
trades has been blocked—at least tem
porarily.
The Building Trades Departmenl
under leadership ef its president
Michael J. McDonough, precipitate
the major upset of the pre-conventio
meetings when its executive com
mittee voted overwhelmingly agains
seating the delegates from the cai
penters, electricians and bricklayer
internationals. The three powerfi
unions withdrew from the departmen
some years ago as- the result of juris
dictional dispute.
Green, speeding westward for th
opening of the general convnetion, i
reported to be “amazed” at the pro
eeedings- ‘ >!t was positively undei
stood that these delegates would b
entitled to all rights in re-affiliating
he declared. “The department execu
tive council unanimously voted to giv
it to them- They Were entitled to b
seated.”
Renewal of hestilitiees after it wa
generally believed that the rift ii
the building tadees had been heale<
is laid by many labor observers to i
mere clash of political ambitions. A
the opening of the depatmental con
vention William L. Hutcheseon, gen
eral president of the Carpenters’ In
ternational had a sharp set-to witl
McDonough, in the heat of the bat
tie to seat his delegates, Hutchesor
threatened that once his forces ha/
gained re-admission, they would -wres
control from the MpDonough gToup.
.The bitter fight to force througl
the re-affiliation agreement will un
doubtedly be carried to the floor oi
the general A- F. of L. convention
METAL AND BUILDING TRADES
FORMULATE DEMANDS
(By Federated Press
SAN FRANCISCO—(FP) — Es
tablishment ef the 30-hour week by
federal law and continuation of th
NR A with strengthening of the pro
vision for collective bargaining an
the principal emanrs formulated a1
the annual departmentalo mjeetings
of the building and metal trades pre
paratory to the American Federation
of Labor convention.
/
Enhances Every Skin
.7 A million women every day prove in
imitable Lov’me delicately emphasizes
every natural beauty—conceals every de
fect. It gives petal-smooth perfection to every
type of skin. A finer, clinging powder which
stays on all day.
Flesh — White — Rachel
Have you tried the new Melha
Cold Cream? It sells at only 25c
me lb a
Lov’me Powder
If your dealer cannot supply you,
scad :s bis name
PARFIT TEF IE MELBA • 580 Fifth Ave., New Yotl:, N. V.
-e *
r /Both divisions, representing a
combi need membership of 1,500,000
, workers, have placed these anus at
• the top of their list of matters to
, b« pressed at the opening of the con
-1 vention on October 1.
| Their demands have been strong
i iy echoed in a pre-convention state
, ment by Prank Morrison veteran A.
F. of L. secretary, who predicts the
3 ext two weeks will be history-making
i one for organized labor:
t “Paced with the millions now job
- less, the federation will join forces
Si with President Roosevelt to elimin
ate unem/ploymest,” Secretary Mor*
! rison declared- “Congress will be ask
, ed to extend NRA after its expira
. tion date of June 15, 1935, with
i changes to enforce/ it* provisions.
i day week and six-hour working day.
t LOST 57 POUNDS OF
FAT—DIDN'T CUT
' DOWN ON FOOD
“I lost 87 lbs, by taking Kroechcji
Salts and It had no 111 effect on me. I
S didn't cut down on a single food—r
.. _ recommend It td'any
one wno js over
weight." Mrs. A.
Ropiak, 3o. Milwau
kee, Wis.
To win a slender,
youthful figure take
a half teaspoonful of
Kruscben Salts in a
glass of hot water
first thing every
morning. While fat
is leaving you gala
m Birengin, neana
. and physical charm—look younger.
’ ] Many physicians prescribe it and
l1 thousands of fat folks all over the
world have achieved slenderness. A
! ar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle
I at any drugstore. But protect your
health—make sure you get Kruschen
j —it’s the SAFE way to reduoe and
J money back If not satisfied.
—
I
NOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION
i In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
1 «Tn the matter of thet estate of Hou
ston Murdock, deceased:
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said court alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and praying for administra
tion upon his estate, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be
fore said Court on the 6th day of
October, 1934, and that if they fail
j to appear at said Court on the said
a. m. to contest said petition the court
may grant he same and grant admin
istration of said estate to William
' L- Myers or some other suitable per
son proeed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Beg, 915-34Ex. 10-6 34
AGENTS WANTED EVERY
WHERE to sell Waving Hair Dress
ing and other toilet goods. National
ly advertised. Big Profits. Boyd
Manufacturing Company, Bepart
ment R-, Birmingham, Ala.
Mill made Screens and
Doors while you wait.
2717 North 24t»i Street.
FOB RENT — Five Room House,
modern, excel t neat—$10 per
month. We 0111.
Loves Kitchenette appartraent for
rent at 2518 Patrick Ave. We.. 5553.
YOUR' OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV
ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 I ake St.
; Room for one or two gentlemen on
I Binney Street—JA. 5918
I
Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser
2303.
Big Runvmage Sale on New Goods—
1324 N 21th St. Come and Be Con
vinced.
BETTER RADIO SERVICE
A. E. and J. E. Bennett 2‘*1'» Cum
mings St. Phone Ja. 0696.
Three Room Apt., Furnature, gas,
light and water $4.50 week Ja. 0986
CPMING’S nOTFL—1916 CumhuTsp
PHONE WEbsttr 4835.
Kitchenette) for Remt-^trictly modern,
2914 North 25th Street.
Two room apt. and use of kitchen
We. 4162.