(Continued from page 1) State Representative for the 9th District, primarily to defeat the regu lar Democratic nominee. Mr- Mat thews received the report and made he following remark, “If any mem ber of the Douglas County Democra tic Central Committee is proven guil ty of the alleged offense, he or she will be removed from the Douglas County Democratic Central Commit tee at once. Mr. Matthews says no one shall remain on that Committee or any other committee that is not in full accord with the entire elec tion of the Democratic ticket, from top to bottom I COME fN AND OPEN AN j ACCOUNT | I At Your Neighbor FURNITURE STORE! 4 j 2118 North 24th Steet t 1 CASH OR CREDIT j SMALL ! DOWN PAYMENTS! 1 f Complete Line o f Used! I I f j > I 5 ROBERT G. Simmons I NEBRASKA'S CHOICE FOR D.S. i 'SENATOR* Bob Simmons is ft fearless fighter— not % "rubber stamp." He pledges his every act as Senator will bs dictated solely by Nebraska's needs. Bob knows both eastern and western | Nebraska’s problems. j In the primary election Bob Simmons carried every one of the 36 counties j which he served in Congress for ten I years, with ft vote of 28,904 to 4.367 for j Iils nearest opponent. These are the 1 people who know him. his qualifications j | and his record. Bob Simmons insists that "It is the duty of the government to protect the American Farmer and Laboring Man ‘n their fundamental right to supply I the American market against any 1 foreign producer.” Vote fot Experience— Not tor Experiments ^ ET MONEY—LOVS 1 1 guarantee to help you get a new *.an,.n ‘life. No case beyond hope. Stop worn' fne | Write me today. Information FRth* 1 M. WILLIAMS, 901 Bergen Ave-I I JERSEY CITY, N. J. ^ “ ' } (Key Dept. O ,G.. QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge a , , when you can’t stand the children’s noise ... when everything you do is a burden ; ■.; when you are irri table and blue ; a . 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 the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist todays VEGETABLE COMPOUND FRAMES PERKINS ANALYZES NRA BEFORE SKEPTICAL AUDIENCE FAN FRANCESCO—(FP)—Fating a frankly skeptical audience at the 54th annua] convention of the Am erican Federation of Labor assembled in its fifth day session, Secretary o Labor, Frances Perkins launched into an exhaustive analysis of the Nation al Recovery Administration- Despite that Administrations many shortcom ings, which she freely admitted, she found it ‘ good” in that it “is looking forward continously to a better life for every man. woman and child in America Ignoring hex manuscript for the most part, Miss Perkins spoke win rlngly and persuasively. She appear ed however, definitely on the defense. The climax of her speech came when she spoke on the Government’s at titude toward compulsory trbitratton At this point, she read from her man uscript stating that it had been “cor rected in Washington’ —clearly im plying that here she spoke not only for herself but for President Roose velt. “When disagreements arise”, she declared, “and the parties concerned an voluntarily agree to submit the ssues to arbitration, the machinery will be available for them to use in heir own best interest and that of he public as well, but it should not at any rate take the form of compul ion. At no time should these arbi tration proeedings take the form of • compulsion from either side.” A burst of applause greeted this declaration which was accepted as an assurance from the President that his recent peace proposal w«s not meant as a threat against labor’s right to strike. Striking at the popular belief that the nation is in the throes of a strike epedemic. Miss Perkins quoted facts and figures from the year 1919 which she named ts “the last comparable, year of recovery after depression.” In 1919, she pointed out, there were twice as many strikes beginning each month as there were during the en tire first half of 1934. “No one thumped his chest about the ‘unreason ableness of labor in 1919,” she add ed significantly. Emnlovment and payrolls in the United States have increased since last year, Miss Perkins reported and employers cannot deny that they have ‘ came out of the red into the black.’ Nevertheless “we still have obstacles to overcome before we can fully re el ver from the devasting effects of the depression which left so much misery and so many broken hopes in jits wake.” Miss Perkins said that she was ap palled by what has been expected oi the Administration but that she was not appalled by the fact that laboi had expected so mij?h- Thaf, she pointed out, was labor’s right as it was i s duty to point out the defect of the Administration. A war movation greeted Miss Per kins both at the beginning and close of her address. The only coolness shown was when she mentioned Gen I eral Hugh Johnson. The General’s 1 name was i-ece.ived in complete sil jence. inasmuch as the friction be tween Miss Perkins department anc | General Jjohnsoq's oiff:d lias been I common knowledge, her praise of his I fforts was taken generally as a po : 1 to gesture. i The Labor Advisory Committee i came in for strong praise from Secre I tary Perkins. “In reorganisation of I the NRA labor should continue its advisory status, ’ she said. “And only when labor is represented on the Labor Relations Board can you have a bal ! need board.” -. A PLEASANT SURPRISE IS IN STORE FOR THOSE WHO ATTEND NORTH OMAHA’S LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL FOOD AND HOUSEHOLD DEMONSTRATION^ ELKS’ HALL—OCT. 17-18 and 19 ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR FREI TICKET WITGH IT A PASTOR PASSES Rev. Dr- J. R. Ransom, leading pas ter of the A. M- E. Church, of Wichita Kansas, passed away last Sunday a his home. CHILD DIES Ira Wilson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Ira Wilson, died in Souix City, la- Mr and Mrs. Ellis Kirtley, Mrs. Mae -Jack son, and Mr. and Mrs- Henry Smith oi Omaha, attended the funeral there Monday. , ”1 work all the time and feel strong . ------- You Can Escape Periodic Upsets Women who must be on the job every day need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets. They not only relieve periodic pain and discomfort. . . they help to correct the CAUSE of your trouble. If you take them regularly . . . and if yours is not a surgical case . .. you should be able to escape periodic upsets. Chocolate coated .;; convenient... de pendable. Sold by all druggists. New small size—50 cents. . a tCXtlle winuer *\the ®>I1.1 had cramps so bad that I bad to cry many times. I used to stay in bed two days a month Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets helped me wonder fculy. For the first time in my life I do not suffer. I can wo-k all Che time now and feel strong .—Mrs. Bennie Coates, 1963 Test race St., Muskegon, Micb. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS M^_m^__AUterineTonic_and_SedativeJor Women $ ■ ■■■■...I wmmrnmmmmmipmmm mmmrn The Household By LYDIA LE BARON TALKER OLD things ean renew their value when put to good ose. The ar ticles nay have outgrown their first usefulness, but they may have • sec ondary place to fill successfully. While the second use may be a far cry from the original one, there should be noth* tug incongruous about It. Sometimes, in a desire to make the most of things, articles are put to amusing and absurd o*etk To properly make the most of things there must lie nothing Incon- . • i s t e n t In the transfer. There ■ re. of course. ; many things which ' »re not ctovtrt lhle; but, e t e n ; then, they may i Ittve some trifling ; Value sold as junk. If Is not these 1st* i ter however, that Interest ns Just now. hut the con i V* rtihle things. • There Is one fine | c> arity I know of, : which Is supported ( entirely by the In come from dtscard ! eort the activity. They send these things in lieu of money, thereby relieving their homes of what they wish to dis card, yet realizing they are good. Per haps there is some such charitable work in your community. Many in significant Articles go to this little simp called the salvage shop, and It is surprising how they til) the needs of those who buy them. Home Salvaging. fn the home there should be a sort of house salvage work going on all the time. Have yuu a velvet frock which you have worn until you are tired of it, or perhaps it has worn out In places. How about transforming it into sofa cushion covers, if you need them. Or you may need a runner for a living-room table. Use the good length of the velvet for the runner ana sew a border of fancy silk, embroidery, brocade, or tapestry, on each end, edg ing it with metal gimp. I.ine the run ner. You will have a handsome table runner with the small outlay only for the border strips. Tills will be little. us the amount of material required wifi ho small. Or, you may have something that will be Just the thing for the borders. Silk of satin can be used for these runners, if you have either material. Beautiful bags can be the secondary nse for good parts of frock*. The good part* of old linen sheets or dresses make material which Is excellent for luncheon sets, napkins, t-ray cloths, etc. Picture frames make good rims for glass tra.vs. Be sure to have them securely backed with wood to make them strong. Dishes are heavy and a tray must be substantial In all these transformations the secondary use of the things is as consistent as the first. ft. Beil Syndicate—WNU Servi*«L I PopoverB 'CTith Fruit. J cup flour *4 teaspoon salt 1 clip inilk 1 egg Mix ihe Hour, salt and milk in a howl and then drop in ihe unbeaten egg. Beat all with a rotary heater until the mixture is perfectly smooth ui'ii free from lumps. Crease the warm popover <*ii[Hg. Then fill them about two ibirds full of the hatter. Hake in a hot oxen {-400 degrees Fahrenheit), for about 30 minutes, or until the pop overs can be lifted from the cups and do not shrink when removed from the oven. To add the fruit, cut a slit in the side of the popover# as soon a# they are removed from the oven and Insert u few spoons of applesauce, marmalade, preserves. Jelly or canned fruit. ' "• I Quince Jelly. Quinces have too little sold and too much pectin to make a desirable jelly when the Juice alone is used. An equal • mount of twice us much tart apple Improves the flavor. Equal parts of cranberry, quince and apple Juice give a jelly of rich, red color and delicious flavor. j Cut the quinces iuto small pieces, do not pare, but remove core and seeds, as they prevent the Jelly from forming correctly. Add sufficient wa ter to cover and cook until tender. Quinces require long cooking to be come tender and to bring out their flavor and deep, rich color. Drain off Juice. Use about two-thirds as much sugar as fruit Juice. Follow general directions fur making Jelly. The pulp may be used for making conserve at butter. > ' ' ■ Patterns in Linen I One of the striking features of whit* table linen was always the beauty of Its many patterns. As the lights flick* er and shift on the pristine surface the designs are brought out in several aspects suggesting the changing light* of jasper. The plain satin weave of, tablecloths of later years Is relieved by wide and handsome borders and centerpieces of rare patterned weav* _ WHAT THE REPUBLICANS ARE DOING Republican candidates were in troduced in the non-partisan head quarters, 2417 north 24th street, Tuesday night. The speakers were: Mr. Harvey Carter, Attor ney Sheehan, who spoke for Rob ert Simmons, who is running for United staes Senattor, and D. Griswold, Republican candidate for governor; John Adams Jr., Roy White, Judge Rhoades, Sam Iv. Greenlcaf, Rev. Samuelson spoke for Dorranee, Grace Berger, i and Herman Friedlander, who is . running for school board. ■ — ■ -... i . ADAMS URGES SOLID FRONT At the meeting Tuesday night, at thhe non-partisan headquarters Johns Adams Jr., a Republican! candidate of the 9th legislative! district, urged the Negroes in the j 9th district to concentrate their vote on one man, as a white man had filed to split the Negro vote in that district. The people should pick ou tthe most qualified of the I two Negro candidates and get solidly behind him. Unless this is done neither candidate will be lreted. »r-s? TEA FOR GRISWOLD A lovely tea from 8:00 until 10:00, which was poened to the; rablic, was given by Mrs. J. D. (Crawford, Wednesday night at herj ; home, for Dwight Griswold, who is running for governor, and! Grace Berger, Comity Clerk. Thej purpose of this tea was to enable t cur group to beeome better ac* quainted with the candidates. Seventy-five people were able ' o make personal contacts with* | our candidate fo rgovernor and' our county clerk. Miss Berger's secretary, Miss Fevicli, accompanied her. Mr. Jack Lee and. Mr. Martin were with Mr. Griswold. The afafir was enjoyed by all.—• Bv Mrs. Arthur McCaw, Reporter for Northside Republican Com mittee. HIGHLIGHTS OF BURKE & SIMMONS DEBATE Burke stated that the question for debate was “Resolved, the Roosevelt program ofr relief, re covery and reform the new deal has been, sufficiently satisfactory up to this time to justify a con tinued effort to make it efefc tive.” IBs question was, “Does this dan have within it the seeds of uccess, or should wej here and Dow push it aside and go back to the old order, or to something else that someone may suggest?” Are the people ready to say that they have had enough of President Roosevelt and his policies?” That is the question that is to be decid' ed. The specific items in the new deal program are; measures for direct relief; civilian conserva tion corps; home owners loan cor poration; farm credit administra tion ; public works administration; banking reform measures; gold devaluation; stock exchange re form measure; and the securities act. National affairs in March 1933 fhen the Roosevelt administration took office this country toward disaster. Republican leadership seemed paralyzed. This land was gripped with fear. This nation wants to keep Roosevelt leader ship aud this new deal program fter a trial of 18 months. An appropriation of $1,250,000' 000 of direct relief was given to liable every man, woman and child some of the necessities of ife. Nearly one million homes were rc&nanced so that owners could ontinue to live in them writh a fair haee of saving property. Mortgaged farms were financ ed, including 120 million dollars worth of Nebraska mortgages. Eight hundred and &fty men . . . . . . . . _ ■ m wr. f* YOU LL BUY HOME FURNISHINGS TO GREAT ADVANTAGE AT Orchard & Wilhelm Go. AND YOU LL FIND THEM VERY CONSIDERATE AND HELPFUL I from eighteen to twenty'five were placed in CCC. Camps. An appropriation of 3 million ? hundred thousand dollars for pub lic works was given 100 projects | in Nebraska. Banks were reformed. Within eighteen months only four banks have elosed without loss to depo sitors. Currency and gold devaluation was also reformed with a profit of 2 million 8 hundred thousand : dollars. HIGHLIGHTS OF I BURKH & SIMMONS DEBATE Simmons objected to the spend ing of relief fimds to maintain a political party in power, not to the theory of relief. Seventy-five cents o a dollar goes to the poli tical machine and twenty * five cents of the dollar goes for relief. Simmons asked the question, “Who runs this government Do he people or does Mullen. Are we to be ostracized because 'we vote our honest conviction? Fight it out, not before we lose our strength to resist. Burke voted against a Norris Amend ment to the Home Owner loan orporation bill, because was told would have wrecked political ma* chine. He was also absent on a roll call on a stock exchange re form bill, as interests in Omaha were against bill passed. The Home loan policy was in' augurated b y Republican party. Direct relief began under Hoover. The farm credit adminisration was functioning in congress ten years ago. Simmos said that he voted for bank guarantee bill proposed by democratic previous adminis* tration. ” The so-called policies oi the new deal were adoption by administration a d aren't issue;! f this campaign. The real issues of the Demo cratic platform of 1932 were;! Pledges to reduce cost o fgovern* ment; take government out of business: limit monopolies; simp lify government. Simmons’ conception of govern ment was: “Public official is the servant; citizen the master.” jWhen the government is reversed the liberties of the people have been taken away. Today citizenship stands in fear f a myriad of officials. Farmers are afraid to tell strangers how many pigs they have. Old sows ean’t have a litter o pigs without the cfonsent of government. If elected, Simms proposed that he would reduce taxes, re* duce the cost of living, reduce the overhead of business, lift the palsying hand of the government and run our own busiess. H. M. EATON CANDIDATE FOR County Superintendant of Pub lie Instruction-Douglas County Your Vote Solicited Election Nor. 6 Non-Political Ballot NOTICE—AU Foods Are U. S Choice Inspected —Regular Luncheons Daily— and A Complete Ala Carte Menu Regular Sunday DINNER - . — s LABOR LAWYER HITS ROOSEVELT’S TRUCE PROPOSAL BY TRAVERS CLEMENT Federated Press SAN FiANXYSCO—<(FP)—Ait least j one man attending the 54th annual convention of the American Federa j tion of Labor, equipped to speak with authority on the subject, has no illu. , sions about NRA. He is Judge Jo seph A. Padway, general counsel of : the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor. In the straight-froom-the shoulder manner, documenting with facts and figures his thesis that labor has lit tle to expect from the NRA or from the National Labor Relations Board. Padway is the author of one of the most vigorous thrusif* at the Ad ministration that has been delivered at this convention. Charging that General Johnson and Donald R. Richberg by an “astound ing interpretation” completely nulli. fied Section 7-A and that Attorney General Homer S, Cummings “by di latoriness, inactivity and positive re fusal to act” in the face of flagrant violations of the law by employers has given support to Big Business in its flight against collective bargain ing, Judge Padway then turned to a consideration of President Roosevelt’s recent true proposal. l ao not Know just wh* the Presi dent has in mind when he speaks of not asking employes ‘permanently1 to lay aside the weapons ommon to industrial wars.” ha declared. “I am inclined to think he may have in mind requesting them to do so temporarily. Now, k could understand the Presi dent making this request in the belief that the Government agencies now set up by him are functioning ade quately. But they are not doing so. Our experience has taught us that the laws are all right; but the trouble lies with those who administer and interpret them. We cannot place as much reliance van the Government agencies as the President places on them. I am of the firm conviction that labor cannot afford to even tem porarily lay ((own \hat legitimate weapon, and often the only weapon left to it. “The Right To Strike.” ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR FREI 10c TICKET TO HOUSEHOLD AND FOOD DEMONSTRATION ELKS’ HALL—OCT. 17, 18, 19 Starts at 6:45 —oOo— DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE MOST M AGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD AND FOOD DEMONSTRATION AND FOOD DEMONSTRATION EVER HELD IN THESE PARTS ELKS’ HALL—OCT. 17, 18, 19 ASK FOR FORBES’ PULLMAN. Sliced White BREAD And Get More for Your Money At Your Neighborhood Grocer “help the unemployed’* -FORBES BAKERY 2711 X. 24th St. We. 6400 7T 5 fc ,v/ // /pA) c.'V/djO Face Powder Enhances Every Skin '%i\/ N / A million women every day prove in ^ imitable Lov’me delicately emphasises every natural beauty—conceals every de fect. It gives petal-smooth perfection to every type of skin. A liner, clinging powder which stays on all day. e Flesh — White — Rachel a Have you tried the new Melt a Cold Cream? It sella at only 25c Lov’me Powder If ycur dealer cannot supply you, send us bis name PAJRFUMERIE MELBA • 530 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ---—~~———-*— - ■ , i NO PRICE INCRCME • Our extra rich Grade A Milk now contains Vitamin D. intro duced the natural way by feed ing our cows irradiated yeast. • Vitamin D builds and repair* bones and teeth and prevent* rickets and respiratory infec tion. Phone Jackson 2585. lostWpounds^oF FAT-DIDN'T CUT DOWN ON FOOD _ “I lost 67 lbs. by taking Krneehen Salts and it had no ill effect on me. I didn't cut down on a single food—f recomnwnu it to any one who is over weight.” Mrs. A. Roplak, So. Milwau kee, Wis. To win a slender, youthful figure take a half teaspoonful of ^Crunchen Salts in a glass of hot water first thing every morning, while fat is leaving you gain 1m UA.UW and physical charm—look younger. Many physicians prescribe it ana thousands of fat folks all over the world have achieved slendemesa. A j fir lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drugstore. But protect your ' health—make sure you get Kruschfcn j —it’s the SAFK way to reduce aud | money back if not satisfied. -CLASSIFIED ADS-^ AGENTS WANTED EVERY j WHERE to sell Waving Hair Dress, ing and other toilet goods. National ly advertised. Big Profits. Boyd Manufacturing Company, Depart ment R., Birmingham, Ala. Mill made Screens and Doors while you wait. 2717 North 24th Street. FOR RENT — Five Room House, modern, except neat—$10 per month. We 0111. ROOMS FOR RENT—We. 3454. Church Rummage Sale, 2010 N. 24th St., Saturday, Oct. 13. Loves Kitchenette appartment for rent at 2518 Patrick Ave. We.. 5553. YOUR OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake St. Room for one or two gentlemen ou Binney Street—JA. 5918 Furnished Rooms for rent- WEbser 2303. Big Rummage Sale on New Goods— 1324 N 24th St- Come and Be Con vinced. BETTER RADIO SERVICE A- E- and J- E. Bennett 2‘-M5 CUm mings St- Phone Ja- 0696 Three Room Apt., Furnature, gas, light and water $4.50 week Ja. 0986 CUMING’S HOTEL—1916 Cuming St. PHONE YVEbster 4835. Kitchenette for Rent—strictly modem, 2914 North 25th Street. Two room apt. and use of kitchen We. 4162. DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEB. Tn the Matter of the Estate of Martha J. Roberts, Deceased1 All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 241 h day of September, 1934, Janet Rayford filed a petition in said County Court, praying that her final administration account filed herein be settled and allow ed, and that she be discharged from her trust as administrator, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 20th day of October, 1934, and that if you fail to appear be ofre said oCurt on, the said 20th :day of October, 1934, at 9 o’clock a. m., and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such ohter and further orders, allowances and decrees, as this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may bo | finally settled and determined. — Bryce Crawford, County Judge. NOTICE Oif ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska: In 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 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 pe| son proeed to a settlement thereof. Bryce Crawford County Judge Beg. 9 15-34 , Ex. 10-6 34