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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1914)
TIIB BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE? 12, 1914. I. The Clearaway of Suits Presents the best chance of the Sea son to select desirable, fashionable suits at sharply reduced prices. Every suit in stock included $12.75, $18.75, $2450 Clearaway Three Specials Women's Underwear Third Floor Lisle Vests H and crocheted tops, regu lar price $1.50 spe cial Friday 79c. $1 Union Suits 75c. $1.50 Union Suits, special, 98c and $1.19 Bathing Suits Caps and Shoes 'Third Floor Stylish Bathing Suits That are practical and not expensive sizes 34 to 46 Prices $3.75 to $10. Caps to Match All styles and sizes, 25c to $4. Bathing Shoes at va rious prices. HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Buffs Try to Blow Up Coronation Chair in Westminster Abbey IXJNDON, Juno 11. An attempt to blow up the coronation chair which has ben In Westminster Abbey since" 12W was made thla evenlnK. The outrage la attributed ' by the authorities to militant suf fragettes. The chair, generally called HU .Eds ward'a chair, out of respect, to JJdward the Confessor, near whoso shrine It atanda, waa made by order ol Kln Ed ward, to hold the coronation atone or "Stane of Scone," on which tho ancient Bcottlth kings used to alt when they wore crowned. It waa captured by Edward 1 , from the Bcotch. The damage cauied to the chain by today' exploilon waa alight. The ex- plosive had been placed beneath it, but tta effects seemed not to reach the . chair Itself, which U of solid oak, cov- KODAK THE pictures taken to day on your vacation or wedding trip will be a source of pleasuro to the future generation. Don't you wish you had ajjet of pictures of your last vaca tion? All styles of Kodaks and Cam eras, new and slightly used $100 and up Bring tu your films sad platts for development. Oar rinUMnr Department Is on our premlsss and operated under our direct supsrvlstou. We know how to Develop your nitas to srt the Ssst Xssnlts from each zposur. W -uarauts to deliver work wtosn promlssd or make so charge. Thi Robert Dempster Go. (EABTJCAH XODA.X OO.) 1818 FARXAM ST. 808 SO. I5TII ST. Advance Notice ! Clearaway of Cotton Dress Good Remnants Several days will be required to get them ready. See part of the remnants in the 16th S.t window. Sale announcement later. Crepe Beauty A handsome soft fin ished crepe (27 in. wide) in neat, pretty designs and stripes 10c a yard. 3 6 -inch Percale, good dark patterns 15c val ues, 10c a yard. Basement Wash Goods Section orod with gilding and ornamental work. The famous old stone, however, was badly chipped. The history of the stone so far as It Is known goes back to tho year SM, when It was placed In the Abbey of Scone, Perth shire, by King Kenneth. It Is not known whence It originally came, but a legend connected with It says It Is the Identical stone upon which the Biblical patriarch, Jacob, laid his head when he had ths vision pf the angels descending the lad der that reached to heaven. It Is known that the kings of Scotland for many cen turies were crowned' while seated on it. The' pullco 'nulckly took possession of the abbey after the outrage. . The ex plosion v ofcpurred while illegtnald Mc Kenna was talking on the suffrage ques tion In the House of Commons. The de tonation waa plainly heard In the Parlia ment house and members of the cum mons and the peers flocked out Into Par liament square to ascertain what had happened. Two young women who were In tho abbey at tho time, were arrested and subsequently removed In a taxlcab to a police station. The actual damage to the framework of the coronation chair appears to be confined to the blowing off of one of the pinnacles at the top of the back. The bomb appears to have been brought Into the abbey In a bag which was placed partly beneath the seat of the chair. BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE IN SHENANDOAH BHENANDOAH. la., June U. (Spe cial,) About 400 delegates and visitors are attndlng the state Sunday eohool convention In session In Shenandoah thts week. Teacher training, mission study and better and more efficient Sunday school organisation are especially emphasised. Schools of Instruction aro held each morning In .the various churches to teach the Sunday school workers more, effi cient methods. A monster parade of 1,000 men and boys over IS years of age who attend Sunday school in Shenandoah took place last night. BEN HANEY FOUND GUILTY OF HORSE STEALING BTUROI8, B. D., June ll.-(Speclal Tel- ecram.) The Jury In the case of the state against Den Haney, alias Baldy lOeorge, charged with horse stealing, I brought In a verdict late last night of guilty. The jury waa out four hours. I Sentence will be pronounced Monday. Haney was captured in Oklahoma ny Sheriff Skutt of Meade county after breaking Jail here some months ago and was brought back. HYMENEAL Trur-Ilovrer, FA1RBURY, Neb.. June ll.-(Speclal) Tho home of Mr. and Mrs, II. C, Bower was the scene of a pretty June wedding t today, when their daughter, Miss Flor- I enCA. wa.a marrlft tn Owa.n Tt Tru Rev. J. K. Bhellenberger of the Chris tian church officiated- The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Cox. Henry Abrahnu sang prior to the wed ding. The flower girls were Misses Vir ginia Moss and Rhoda Bower, The bride was beautifully gowned in white charmeuae, trimmed tn shadow lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. True will make Falrbury their home. lMttlnaer-llnrrlaar. ALBION, Neb., June 11. (Special.) Ilarold Harrigar and Mae Plttlnger were married at DeWllt, Neb., last evening. The groom Is engaged In the hardware business at that place, and the bride is the daughter of O, K. Plttlnger. county commissioner of Boone county. Clean Ilsnilasci Don"t have to be used very often when you use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Safe, sure and heals quickly 25c All drug gists -Advertisement. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN. GRADS Large Class Receives Degrees at the Methodist Institution. BISHOP M'CONNELL ORATOR Delivers Address on Snbjrct 'The 111 en of n Chrlatinn Education," with Appropriate Cere monies Attending. LINCOLN, June ll.-(8peclal.)-The twenty-fifth annual commencement exer cises were held In the Wcsleyan audi torium yesterday morning. Tho address was delivered by Bishop Francis J. Mc Connell, D. D., LL. IX, of Denver, Colo. Ills subject was, "The Idea of a Chris tian Kdlicatlon." At 9:91 the trustees, official guests, faculty and nit graduates met in the lower hall of the C. C. White building and marched in a body to the auditorium, Tho following la a list of Nebraska Wesleyan graduates: CoIIckc of Liberal Arts, Bachelor of Arts! llaiel F. Dalley Ituth Martin Lois Dennett Joy O. MIUs Oliver H. Tllmson Emmet C. Mitchell Hula Laverta Black Laura O. Moffatt Kva Mav Bolton Ernest J. Moore' Mabel Butler Harold II, Muffly Helen K. Clark William J. Muntz Harold H. Cozier George A. Itandall Harold Bobbins Alice L. Blchard JIazrl Ituth Cozier Bertha L Sheffield l.yuia u Eichbcrg Harry B. 'Ghopbell Kva Edith Kmprce Leora F, Smith Itobert Fawell Kdlth C. Btahl William C. Fawell Vcrna A. Stebblns Qouldene Frost Hoy Stryker Helen E. Oruver Ooorge E. Tozer Qlenn It. I la-worth Monk Tyson Itoxanno O. Hunt Amm M. Viiim Oortrudo Joy Harry E. Vaushan Dorothy Kauffman Mabel M. Volgt Clifford M. Kldd Ruth B. Watson Oeoruo Knlirht Nrilla Welrh Jesse T. Lchr Carol C. White Wllmor O. Lewis Marv R. Wrlirhl . Bay B. McCinillMi I.nnf Votinir Mildred A. Marshall Bachelor of Science: Walter E. Ooodell Boot Y. Leo Antolne L. Keester Frank M. Bcherts Grmlnate. Department, Master of arts nam TiIaIU ronUr n S, 1910, philosophy, English Bible. Teachers' Collenr. The university state certificate: Hazel F. Bailey Bay B. McCandless Lois Bcnnltt Buth E. Martin Lula L. Black Joy O. Mills Hazel R. Cozier Laura n Mntf Ilarold R. Cozier Luella A. Blchard iydia L. Elchberg Emily Rough Bobert Fawell Hnrrv K. Hhnnholl Qouldene Frost Leora F. Smith Helen E. oruver Edith C. Btahl Boxana Q. Hunt Vornn V. Ht.lihlno Uorothy Kauffman Ruth 8. Wotson unrrora m. Kldd Nellie Welch Oconee A. Knleht Mnrv 12. Wriehl Jessie T. Lehr Mona K. Tyson Wllmcr O. Lewis Loulso Young Tho first Krade state certificate, with professional diploma: II. O. Blxler Tvtn A. Pohlmnn Helen E. Clark Wllma Bagsdale Ruth E. Crosthwalt yera M. Sneer Atlco E. Elliott Merlo H. Stlffler Allle Flnley . Blanche F. Styer Vera V. Freeman Vera M. Bwanson Esther Grantham Anna Thuresson Ruth B. Johnson Jessie Umberger Alta Llnch Zora E. Warrick Madeline McDonald Alma M. White Ethel McMlllIn Eleanor M. Wlckett Mattle Marshall Mary L. Heuennann The first srade atato certificate, with kindergarten diploma: vera v, rrceman Hanoi M. Htinier Oouldene Frost Vora M. Bwanson Helen E. Oruver Zora E. Warrick Mary L. Heuermann Tho first grado state certificate: Gertrude M. Davis LUlle Wetterer Edith Mead The soconA grade state certificate: Muriel It. Adams Mearl Haegan Onto Q. Bpoth Helen M. Jarvls Grace W, Clark lah Mueller Ina Crumbllss Klsle E. Q'Meal Maria Dawson Clyde Seymour Letha I. Daubendlck Marguerite L. Bowie Mazle K. Dean Fred Stoddard Fern Elliott Louise Q. Wlalker Blanche Ensley Joule M. Watklns Nolllo M. Fonda. Krma Yarleti Martha Goehry The Academy. MarJorle U Clark Jane E. McCormtck Maria Dawson Evelyn Murphy Walter B, French Floyd 11. Parker . Arnold W. Ganxel Florence Reed 'Mearl Haegen Robert L. Bands W. L. Hughes ' Mary S. Bappenfleld Glenn A Jones J. G. Vaughan Gladys La France Conservatory of Music. Tho undergraduate diploma, voice: Ethel M. Garten The graduate dlDloma: Ruth A. Cooper Clara Lleber Thomas Cummlngs Mae Pyle. Alvhlld V, Flodeen Kxpresslnn and Oratory. DlDloma: Edith M. Baker Kmlly V. Rough Morris J. Green Kan w. neon Myrtle O. Nelson Bessie S. Williamson Bachelor of elocution: Theresa P. Hlght STATE MAKING BY INTENTION (Continued from Pose One.) knowledge and administrative efficiency betcause of the great new social tasks to be performed, and the heavy financial burdens that those new things Involve. But in our state governments we have not yet seen through clear light our dire noeds and our unrivalled opportunities. "The tlmo has come for electing legis laturesand In my opinion also every high officer of the state for reasons that relate to the business of the state Itself and to no other conslderalon. "It I were asked. In regard to many of our states, what is their most hopeful achievement thus far, and what agency can they best use to work out a program of sound and scientific state-butldtng, and tn keep that program alive and active 'without haste, without rest" as the Ger man motto phrase it I should point with pleasure and with prtdo to the state uni versities. Can Stoke Different State. 'By definite planning and Intention, you can make a wholly different state out of this commonwealth of Nebraska from the state that would be yours If things were left In the main to private Initiative supplemented by the strictly localised activities of your cities, and by the exploiting operations of business cor porations. These local and private forma of initiative will Indeed produce results, In the blaxlng tight of opportunity that tho twentieth century offera. But those resuls, In my opinion, will produce sharp and unfortunate contrasts or condition if they are not greatly modified and wholly dominated by an Initiative coming from the sovereign state Itself, having far reaching objects, based upon the definite Intention to conserve the welfare of all the people; to protect the natural re sources of soli and stream and forest', and to bring about those modifications of nature 'and ordinary lite that lend charm and give an nlr of happiness and content to the beat-favored and best- managed localities of our country, or of tho world." Iowa Seedsmen Klect Officers. BHENANDOAH, la,, June U. (Special.) Henry Field of Shenandoah la the new president of tho Iowa State Seedsmen, elected at the close of the annual con vention Tuesday rlght. E. M. Cole of Pell is vice-president, J. F. Sinn of Ciarlnda, secretary; J. T Hamilton of Cedar Rapids, treasurer. The members of the executive committee are Q. II Cummins pt Sioux City, M. Klttswell of Dei Molnts. J F Sinn of Ciarlnda, M L. Webster of Independence, and C, G, Owen of Council Bluffs. Tho legislative committee la composed of C. M. Page of Des Moines, II. A. John of Sioux City and J. T. Hamilton of Cedar Rapids. FOUR KILLED IN AUTO SMASH ON LANECUT-0FF (Continued from Page One.) were stricken dumb by tho tragedy, poraxlsm of grief had passed and left the now childless couple numbed, as though the tragedy had removed alt tho sunlight from the world and nothing else mattered. 'Vivian, our only child, was to have been married July IS," Mr. Ash, who is a saddlo maker employed in East Omaha, said, dully. "It seemed to us only yes terday that she was a babe In short dresses, playing nt our feet. We were heart heavy when she became engaged; It seemed so hard to lose our daughter, If marrlago and happiness to her could be called losing her. But now she's dead nnd wo'll never even see her again. Poor little baby. She was all we had In the world. Mother nnd I are getting old now. When Vivian told us she was In love, we consoled ourselves by thinking of tho happiness her happiness would bring In our old age." Mr. Ash sighed, nnd for a moment could talk no more. Ho gave the reporter photographs of young Krug and his daughter. His grief was so great that when he handed over the pictures he did not Insist on their return. His eyes were vacant. He ap parently could not realize what ho was doing. Krn&- Lived Here. Young Krug had been living at the home of his prospective fnther-ln-law since his engagement. Surviving him is a brother and sister, Mrs. Browne of Washington, D. C, and Edmund V. Krug of St. Louis. The home of Carl Balr, 1C0J Lothrop, was a dupllcato of the one on Manderson street. Miss Ida May Balr, the only child now left to her widowed mother, told In the same, dull, vacant way how her brother, Just before taking the unfortunate vic tims for a pleasure ride, had given her a ride. She returned at about 9 o'clock and Carl tola her ho Intended to put the car up because there was something wrong with the lights. Ho was a good son nnd brother and contributed regularly to tho support of the family. For several months last year he drove one of the big trucks nt No. 3 fire stotlon at Nine teenth and Harney streets and was well known among automobile men. Ho was always known as a careful driver and never before had a serious accident The. auto ho was driving, which is nrfw kin dling wood and scrap iron scattered for a quorter of a mile along the Union Pacific' right-of-way, was the property of a man named Atklsson, who employed uair to drive the machine as a taxlcab. HI stand was at the Carlton hotel. Husband Lived nt Dlnir. Mrs. Thompson was married to Ken neth Thompson, manager of a general store at Blair, last winter. Sho was for merly Miss Maud Bratnerd of Chadron. A sister, Mrs. James Russell, 310 Harrison street. Council Blirffs, gave The Bee her photograph. Her husband arrived In Omaha at. noon. Sho h&4 been living at 615 South; Twentieth treit,,and -hor hus band was , with her only last Sunday. Ills father, a wealthy Nebraska merchant, owns a chain of department stores throughout the state and as his father's "i s jr 5 'mm- Warns ..:;:::: h lsssW v an v -T ; ssssssm isssi v;-;- 1 v.ViW - 14-NtY . , . 1 vX-T. . ' ' MsssnHESPsnli . -saskml vi'yif3 - Hssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssslsssssssl sssssssssssssssssBsm: . IssJRjwW55J2BpBSff mainstay in business he was compelled to be away from his wife a good deal of th time. Oscar J. Krug Inherited $10,000 a little more than one year ago from the estate of his father, the late George Krug. According to records In the office ot Clerk Sunhlad of the county court, Mr. Krug Inherited 12.0Y) In cash and one third of the real estate owned by hi father. He was 23 years of age. Gcorgo Krug died In December, 2912. following a lingering Illness, a. TV. Stone. Union Pacific day oper-! ator at Lane's crossing who lives near the sceno of the accident, was nwakened, ho says, Just a moment before tho fatal crash. He declares he saw the car ap proach the tracks slowly and said the driver evidently was using caro but was fooled by tho castbound passenger tra'n going by. Tho train was In charge of Conductor Old Hall. The crossing where the accident oc curred has long been a source of fear to drivers of autos and horses. A ledge on tho east side cuts oft a view of the tracks from that direction until almost In the center of the crossing. The danger Is greatly enhanced by the fact that all trains on the cut-off run on what Is known as "s'hort time" and travel at an exceedingly high rate of speed. License Number Illeirnlly Used, LINCOLN, Juno' ll.-(Special Telegram.) Automobile No. 15.109 given In the ac count of the accident near Omaha this morning in which four people lost their lives is shown in the records of the sec retary of statfl tn hAVA hAn .iwnri hu J. P. Atklsson of Omaha. Tho license' waa Issued In 1911 and there has been no permit for the use of the number since that time, showing that the number has been Illegally used for three years. Storm Does Damage in Central Nebraska GRAND ISLAND, Nob., June 11. (Rpe clal Telegram.) A terrific 'rain and wind storm visited thts section at 6 o'clock this afternoon. In tho city theglass extension fronts to show windows suffered par ticularly. Only tho fastened signs stood the severe test. Rain fell In sheets, but reports from the surrounding .country, meager thus far owing to Interrupted wire scvlcc, ae that' the wheat Is slightly lodged, but no damage has been done as It will rise again with ono or two days of favorable weather. The rainfall was over .an Inch 4n about an hour and 1.23 Inches when the worst of tho storm was oyer. Many trees were blown down or bereft "Of branches, two smokestacks weer blown partly down and ono building partly unroofed at the Union' Paclfla shops. KEARNEY, Nob., June H.-(Speclal Telegram.) Tho entire western and cen tral portion of Nebraska was visited by AUDITORIUM Today School Children's Matinee at 4 2,000 Seats at 25c for Children Under 16. Evening THE PAULIST CHORISTERS iilLiA W1YJL. Mfttinoo Prices gQc and gl. ft W? at Pabst Blue RlUbon The Beer of Qualiiy Brings a smile of satisfaction in response to its rich, mellow goodness and the better the judge, ' the greater the satisfactibh. To be fully appreci ated it must be measured The Pabst Company ' TeL Douglas 79 , 1307 Lmentrortb. OMAHA, NEB. a heavy rain this afternoon. With dark ness coming on at S o'clock In the after noon and it getting as dark as at 9 o'clock at night a gTcat torrent of rain began to pour, covering this section at a rapid rate. At Cozad and Towns, to the west, a terrific wind blew, but little hall fell, while at Kearney some sections of tho wheot fields were wiped out with heavy hall. asements are flooded here with from one to three feet of water and hundreds of window lights are broken out, Telephone and electric light wires are down and tele graph service is greatly damaged. At Miller, Amherst and Rlverdale railroad bridges were waahed out and five Inches of rain was recorded. The branch train Is delayed at Miller. The Union Pacific local going west was delayed thirty min utes four miles east of here by the heavy hall In that section, most ot the windows on the north side of the cars be'ng broken. Two and eighteen hundredths Inches fell In this city In thirty minutes, the storm verging on a cloudburst. Gardens and smaller crops were beaten Into the ground by the heavy fall of water and hall, there being large acre ages of tomatoes and smaller vegetables grown for the canning factory beaten Into the ground. The loss occasioned by the storm here will reach Into the thous ands of dollars. BEATRICE, Neb., June 11. (Special Telegram.) A tsrriflc rain and electric storm visited thts section of the country tonight. The rainfall Is estimated at about one Inch. The most desirable furnished rooms are advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool room for the summer. THE INSURANCE CODE. By a unanimous decision the supreme court of Nebraska sustained the consti tutionality of the Insurance code passed by the -last legislature. This settles the long controversy which has centered around this measure. THE MIDWEST LIFE Is a strong supporter of the code. In fact, Its Board of Directors passed resolutions congratulating the people Of this state upon the pa&sage of such a Just and comprehensive measure. The' principal purpose Of this act is a stricter regulation ot Insurance companies to the end that the rights ot policyholders and their beneficiaries may be the better protected. No policyholder as such has ever onerea me sugntest oojection to this code. Write for an agency if you wish to sell life Insurance in Nebraska; or for pre mium rates If you are Interested In buy ing insurance. TheMidwestLife N. Z. SNELL. President A NEBRASKA STOCK COMPANY SELLIHG HOH-mnaWlHG Lin nQOTURCE 0HLT FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, LINCOLN. CITY NATIONAL BANK OUILDINQ 'jENSRAL AGBNTX: CIORGZ CROCKER, F A.rlHHEY AND B.J.K1SICDSTEIN at 8:15 of Chicago J. JJIXeCtOr. ETCtnlng Prices- $1.50, $1, 7 Be, 50c I j?if!niia; Tfi f? nil Si s i . '- V. f . IBM KvV.J KB dfc -I ssssssasssss ssssssl IB; Y". r- . .V S- .. V V. V.V.WiVW.W.'.V.'AW. . V.V " W.V.V m by critical comparison, m, mi Mil? L: CHISAM LOOKS FOR BIG CROP FROM HIS RANCH Assistant General Freight Agent Chtsam of the Orcat Western, who owns and runs a California walnut ranch on the side. Is delighted with the word that comes to him. Off twenty acres of bear ing walnut trees last year he cleaned up an even $3,000, and his advices are that this year the prospects are better than ever before for a bumper crop. He would not be surprised It the crop this year nets him $1,000 more than that of last Everybody reads Dee Want Ads. FRECKLE-FACE 1 Son aad Wind Brlnr Oat TTglr Spots, How to Rumors Xaslly. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guar antee of a reliable dealer that It will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply got an ounce of othlne double strength from Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., or any other druggist, and a few applications should show you how easy It Is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for th double strength othlne as thts is th pre scription sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles. Ad vertisement. ECONOMICAL I4GHT WEIGHT $1575 Perfect align ment, perfect lubrication, perfect balance. Direct results of Studebaker BIX laboratory work, selec tion ot materials, heat treatments and manufac turing methods." ' They mean elimination of friction and vibration. And that, in turn, means longer car 11 fo and perfect readability real value; Every Studebakei1 process in laboratory, foundry, shop and factoryr-tends to Incorporate quality, and yet higher quality. Without the oqual of Stude baker facilities and Stude baker SIX volume, with its resultant economies, the equal of Studebaker qual ity cannot be put Into any car no matter how high its price. Tho assembler, lacking the least of Studebaker manu facturing facilities, cannot hope to complete with Studebaker SIX manufac tured quality and value. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing Studebaker manufacturing methods. X, O. a. Detroit FOUR Touring Car....J1033 SIX Touring Car tl575 SIX Landau-Roadster S1800 SIX Sedan 12260 WILSON, 242S Farnan Street, Local Dealer "Quantity Production of Quality Cars' THE FINEST SUMMER DRINK Bulmer's Imported Sparkling Champagne Cider soo Ssr Bottl. . M4m :i K. woucsxsxzr a oo, tiasr' v 814 Bontn 1 strsot. Lrr1flwl feole Distributors miS Prompt City SsUvsrtes. vfciiiuiM"' Vttoas Dooglaa 1431 A5IOSBMU.VTS. r ' s Hold Your ficmc at LAKE MANAWA Spsctal zadnesmsnts to Pnbllo Scliools and Bonday Schools. TeL Doug. 1365. DANOING, BOATING and OTHER ATTEAOTIONS. Free Moving Pictures Every Evening. Soars' Display, raoas rsator Kims saur. i. 3. 7 ft t r jc Xattasss, 10o( Vlrhts. Od m.TA COa. Th Stsraal TrlaBds k TnrlUs Qalors la SuWaSoV. THOU SHALT NOT Displayed In conjunction with the Thrss rel Qup, "WItm," Excltlnr. Intens Situations continually; Not an Idle Beeond. Sunday and week: "Traffic in Souls." ft A