The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 9

'eJKDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1931 THE HOBONITE KUHUN. Orders Brother Renounce Wife Prince Nikolas Of Rumania Has More Day To Quit Commoner BUDAPEST. Dec. Nikolas of Rumania has one more day, reports from Bucharest said today, to renounce his marriage to Mme. Deletj, commoner, or exiled from the royal family under a statute which was adopted originally to curb Carol himself.

The king, who spent several years in e-xile because of an affair with Mme. MagcU'i Lupescu. recently was prsvailed upcn by his members, in the interest of his favor with the people, to curb his wrath as-inst his younger brother and he gave Nikolas two months to "think thinss over." The prince wrote Carol defiant letters, however, the reports said, and now Carol has decided to banish him tomorrow unless he repents. The banishment order would deprive the prince of all his preorgatives, hi offices and his pay. The cabinet members again have opposed the king's move, it was reported, and Premier Jorga, Carol's old tutor, ii said even to have reminded the king oi the history of the expulsion statute.

To this "Carol replied that no prince should be allowed to "make a fool of himself." Rumanian politicians are understood to DC interceding in Nikolas' behalf in order to maintain the king's popularity. Heads Are Tails In New Type Of Aircraft Wedell Sets Mark; Hawks Gets Headache This strange-lcoking craft, which flies tail first, be a model for the airplanes of tomorrow Simple, too-it was built in a week by the Granville brothers of Springlield, and made its successful sky debut a heavy wind. The designers claim that the experimental ship is unusually steady in flight and cannot be put into a spin. BAG, HAT, DRESS OF SAME GOODS (Continued from page 1) Japs Insist On Police Powers Tokyo Announces Must Have Right To Deal With Lawlessness In Manchuria TOKYO. Dec.

spokesman for Hit- foreign office announced today that Japan will insist upon the right to act against bandits' and cither lawless elements in Manchuria. I is this point upc-n which agreement on the League of Nations resolution at Paris is said to "This is an all-important question with Japan." he said, "which the league apparently clcer.n't realize." Tokyo's insistence on the right to use troops against lawless elements, he said, is necessary because it is difficult to dis- 'tinguish between Chinese bandits and soldiers, and also because the-government has information indicating that the forces of Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang and Chinchr local authorities been supporting bandit groups, feeding them and using them in operations against ihe Japanese. Tne spokesman also said that if Japan's reservation to the league resolution regarding issuance of orders to Manchurian commanders to take no initiative which might lead to loss of life is not embodied in the resolution itself, but taken care of in the declaration of Chair- 100 farm boys and girls whose names were announced today as winning of $500 scholarships in the International Harvester agricultural scholarship contests. The South Dakota winners and their projects are: Chester Gullickson, Bath, swine; Vernon Ullman, Brookings, dairy; and Oliver E. Anderson.

Hudson, corn. Alternates are James O. Lier, Platte; Alice J. Blankenburg, Fedora; Josep'hine Sundell, Carthage, and Hagen Kelsey. Fedora.

The awards were announced at the 4-H national club congress luncheon, attended by 1,200 delegates. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde was chairman of the board of judges. Wins Meat Judging Tyron Rossbrook of Dixon, 111., won first honors in meat judging and identification at the 4-H club congress, held in connection with the international livestock Nineteen boys and girls from seven states competed in the contest. The Dixon youth was awcrded a silver trophy by the national livestock and meat board. The contestants were required to judge 25 cuts of beef, pork and lamb.

Edgar of Olympia, Washington, was second. Leo Wolvin, of Seward, Nebraska, was fourth, and Mervin Aegerter, also of Seward, Nebraska, was fifth; Spencer Bundle, Dodgeville. sixth and Arnold Roen, Luverne, seventh. The Wisconsin state exhibit of Irish potatoes took arst place in competition against seven jtates, Michigan was second and Minnssota, third. Step-hen Wing of Alba.

took individual honors with sample of Russet Rurals. Judge Slock Aberdonian Taken III At Convention; Dies FARGO, Dec. ill with pneumonia at a sales gathering in Sioux City, last Friday, George Metzger died Tuesday, according to information received here today. Metzger, a resident of Aberdeen, S. was conducting a meeting for the Westinghouse Electric company, of which he was district He was well known in Fargo.

Mrs. Metzger, the former May Svranson, was reared in Clifford, N. D. The body will be taken to Clifford for funeral services Thursday. Mrs.

Sheen Rites Are Held At Highmore HIGH 'ORE, Dec. 2-- (Special)--Funeral services were held at the Congregational church for Mrs. Jennie Sheen, who died suddenly after a paralytic stroke on Thanksgiving day at the home of her son, Carl C. Sheen at Chamberlain. Mrs.

Sheen, who was past 80 years of age, was an early settler of Hyde county. Two husbands and two children preceded her in death. Three sons, Raines Hinds of Minnesota; Don B. Sheen of Rapid City; and Carl Sheen of Chamberlain; and a Mrs. Charles Young of Washington state, survive.

The sons attended the funeral but Mrs. Young was unable to reach here for the services. St. Lawrence Woman Heart Attack Victim ST. LAWRENCE, Dec.

2-(Special)-Funeral services for Mrs. D. L. Evans of St. Lawrence, formerly of Wessington vicinity, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev.

Mr. O'Neill officiating. Burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery. Mrs.

Evans died in her sleep at the SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Wedell, New Orleans pUot, held a new Agua Caliente-Vancouver flight record today and CiSpt. Frank Hawks, who also! went after, speed honors for the had a headache. WhUe Wedell rested in Vancouver at- ter a flight of six hours 40 minutes from Mexico yesterday, Captain Hawks was in a hospital at Tfreka, recuperating from (he effects of carbon-monoxide gas which rendered him nearly unconscious -while he attempting to set a record on a southbound flight. Wedell had planned a round trip.

When he learned of Captain Hawks' illness he decided to and see if Frank is well enough to corr.e back for a race to Agua Caliente." Hawks, however, from the Yreka hos- said: "I'm not at all He added lie had to be in Chicago Thursday. Hawks' plane was not damaged in landing. Mrs. Ruby Youngman Injured In Smashup MADISON. Dec.

E. C. Buck and Mrs. Ruby Youngman, both Find No Trace Of Davis Bank Robbers DAVIS, Dec. county officials had no trace today of the three men who robbed the First National bank oi Davis of J2.122.09 and escaped in an automobile.

Although he had no clues. Sheriff S. Welsh, Parker, expressed hope for the capture of the trio, one of whom was an Indian. After local men, Nels Jenson and George Hunger, made an unsuccessful attempt to the bandits, the chase was abandoned yesterday The. two men who entered the bank were described as youthful, short and dressed in dark clothing.

Cashier Oscar- Burke announced after I license. They were going to Madison to a check-up that the loss was $2,122.09. buy a wedding ring. Mrs. Youngman suffered a fractured right leg, dislocated left leg and other iuries.

Dr. Buck suffered a fractured jaw and severe cuts. of Howard, who were ready to make a trip to the altar, went to the hospital instead. Mrs. Youngman is a former Huron resident.

They were injured in. an automobile accident west of here yesterday when the car skidded on the slippery road and struck a concrete culvert. In Dr. Buck's pocket, was a marriage Georgia Census Figures 1 1 1 1 Now Available Monthly popu'ation of Georgia has increased 38,214 since Uncle Sam took the census. A new system, of keeping figures up to date 'has been at the state bu- K.

And K. Store At Armour Destroyed ARMOUR. Dec. last night of vital statistics, and it is noiv I destroyed the stock of the K. and K.

possible, officials said, year. The 1930 census will used to know the: general merchandise store here, leaving state's population every month in the only the brick walls of the building standing. The loss was not estimated. The fire was discovered about 9:30 p. m.

The cause of the fire, which, started in the basement, was unknown. A full stock of Christmas goods had recently been received. The building was owned by Arie Bobeldyk. Armour farmer. Sam Saitlen was manager of the store.

basis for computing Uie changing population. Carson City Wants First Movie Theater CARSON CITY, Nev. (f)--Being the only state capital in the country without ii movie theatre doesn't appeal to Carson City. The chamber of commerce seekii a remedy. A new show house for Nevada's capital city has been discussed regularly since the old opera house burned down At The Hospitals Admitted: William Sager, Huron, medical; J.

W. Colwell, Huron, medical; Mrs. Fred Swain, Huron, medical, The international livestock show paid homage today to breeding stock, source of the meat supply. best of breeding cattle, sheep and swine shared thrones with grain kings aad meat moguls. By nightfall, the man Briand announcing the ion share of the exposition's premier Japan will insist that the declaration be itself.

binding as the resolution CLASH REPORTED SHANGHAI, Dec. 2-- (P)-- Dispatches from Harbin, Manchuria, said that a detachment of the cavalry of General Mar Chan-Shan clashed today southwest c.f Hailun with Japanese forces and was driving them back. Tne action was Described as part of a counter attack by General Mah to recapture Tsitsihar, from which his army was driven in mid-November by the Japanese offensive on the Nonni river. Hailun is General Mah's birthplace and he retired there offer his flight to Tsitsi- har. Frequent repoits have said he was reorganizing his army there more than 200 miles east of its former position.

Japanese military authorities in that area sent back a call for airplanes and artillery, the dispatches said. Hold Services For Dotson Baby Today Funeral services for Thelma Belle Dotson, 2-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dotson, 1178 Ohio avenue southwest, who died yesterday at her home, were to be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Walsll chapel. The Rev.

F. E. Lochridge was to officiate, and burial was to be made in Ideal cemetery. American Newspapers Return As Fireworks SAN PEDRO, CAL. (IP)--Old newspap- leared of fat classes ers sent from this country to China come honors will have been awarded.

Tomorrow, the march to the auction block begins for those steers, wethers and barrows mighty enough to attain championships. The arena was yesterday, with the exposition's greatest honor, grand championship of steers, going to "Briarcliff Thickset" from Briarcliff Farms, Pine Plains, N. Y. "Briarcliff," a yearling Aberdeen-Angus, is owned by Oakleigh Thorne, retired capitalist of New York City. day morning.

Death was due to heart disease. She was 69 years of age. Surviving are her husband, three sons, daughters, and several grandchildren. She was a member of the Wessington Degree of Honor lodge. several years ago.

After long discussion a proposal to form a stock company to erect a theater I Katherme Huron; Walter Prinz, Huron; James Hoffman, Virgil. has been broached. Indiana Wins Corn Indiana Approximately 300,000 pounds of them are baled asid sent to the Orient from this anmialry. Many are made there into tubes which are filled with powder, given red covering and sent back as fire-crackers to. America for its fourth of July and other noisy celebrations, retained its corn-growing with Ed N.

LUX of wai- Shares Unharmed By Stock Mart CINCINNATI, O. (ff-Shares of the "Herald," besides soaring in value, con- dron, adjudged 1931 corn king. The reserve championship in com went to Churchill Barr of Tipton, Ind. Another Tipton grower, Herbert Watson, was corn king last year. The championship corn, tea ears of white, was part of a crop that averaged 85 to the icre.

The University of Illinbis, with "Illini Major," a Shorthorn calf, again was re- here, with a mimeograph press, city desk serve "champion shower of steers. Three and shares of stock. tinue to pay increased dividends never have taken a tumWe on and the 'market" The "Herald is a real newspaper published by sixth grade students of a school Obituary WILLIAM LUTHER SHEPABD William Luther Shepard, son of David Lusher and Margaret J. Shepard, was born in Auburn, Fayette county, November 20, 1878. He moved with his parents to South Dakota in 1880.

He was married to Ida M. Calkins at Rose Creek. October 3. 1905. Their home was at Minneapolis.

To this union was born one daughter, Virginia Lee, February 20, 1915. He moved to this city 13 years ago and lias been in the employ of the Chicago North Western railway company 11 years. He is survived by his widow and daughter and five sisters, Mrs. EUnor Sweet, Edmonds, Mrs Jessie Fric-c. Wr.ldrcn.

Canada; Mrs. Myrtle Lee Mrs. Mae Anderson, Vermillion; and Miss Sada Vvrtertown. His died June 13, 1918; his moth- May 22. 1925: his brother, Herbert, Mrrch 3.

IS90; and his brother Edson, November 22. times, the university has had this honor. Win Honors Led by Bert A Hanson of Mankato, and the Olsen Brothers farm of Hanriaford, N. the northwest was again well represented among the prire winners on the fourth day of the international livestock show. Hanson's herd of Polled Shorthorn cattle won many ribbons, while the Olsen brothers' entries in the milking Shorthorn classes also were frequently tapped by the judges.

J. W. Graham of Waverly, won a first prize with a milking Shorthorn heifer with L. G. Greenwald of Ar.oka, getting third in the same class.

The Hartley stock farm of Page, N. placed fourth in Aberdeen-Angus junior yearling class and fifth in CARD OF THANKS We v.i'h to thank our friends, and railroad employes for their kinc-ncss and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Mrs. W. L.

Shepard and daughter, Virginia Mrs. Andrew Lee Mr. and Mrs. F. K.

Andersen Sada Mrs. E. BarUett. GRAIN MAN DIES MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. J.

Owens, 71, Minneapolis, prwad-nt of the American Grain Separator Co, puted Inventor of (rain cleaning nwnt, died bcra ywterd-y: daughters-and a son funeral nrvlew te IMdey. the senior The of the same breed. sota agricul- lior class of the sam University of Minns. tural department came through with a first prize winning pen of three Shropshire ram lambs. One dollar was the capital stock, consisting of 30 shares of five cents each.

Stock went up to ten cents a share, and the childreil voted a dividend of two cents. More than is in the treasury. Court Justice Is Balloon Enthusiast OKLAHOMA CITY, one-time "flying chief justice" of Oklahoma is now a balloonist. -Charles W. Mason, who retired from the state supreme bench last January, has completed a course at Fort Sill army balloon school and graduated with a night solo flight.

The 45-year-old attorney became interested in aviation three years ago. Sight Seeing Class Escapes Home Study COLUMBUS, O. (PJ--Twenty-eight students in Columbus public schools are forbidden by school authorities to do any homework, After they pass the fourth grade they are required to use typewriters instead of pen and Instead of reading textbooks they study pictures and model in clay. They are members of "sight-saving" classes, created especially for children of sub-normal vision. All school work requiring close use of the eyes is done in a room having a white ceiling, buff-colored walls and dull-finished wood-work.

CITY PRODUCES VALUABLE CROPS LOS on the figures as fixed by the federal census bureau, the metropolitan area of Los Angeles produced slightly more than 5140,000,000 in crops and livestock reports. Doctor Makes Rheumatics Happy Quick Acting Prescription Helpless to go Back to Work Rheumatic sufferers re certainly goini? wild with joy it the discovery of Nurito. Now thtr have found Bomethmc they cam absolutely depend upon to rid then of the pain of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis. And to make' it emphatic, if it -dMah't driyc away the -worst pain with two or three your money will be refunded. A German Specialist was finally induced to put up famous prescription as a (rut public benefit It works like a fast and powerful, but harmless even to children, no opiates or other narcotics.

By all means mate a trial of thii remarkable prescription Ihat lets the helpless out of bed, scndj them back to work, happy and free. Nurito now sold ia the drug (tara. TIT it todar. Doa't wait At all druggists and Serman Moe. BOY, 4, PLAYS PIANO SHENANDOAH, Young, 4, has never taken regular music lessons, but he can play 25 pieces on the piano--both by ear and by note.

Star In "Giants In The Earth" LUCILLE NOBDGAAKMH WALTES SLOCUM BROOKINGS. S. iW. 2-- Noidjawden, Madison, and Walter Slocum, Qlenhwn, will Iwding in "Qiants In The Earth; 1 Sfeto tonirfft. MlM JWdi-i'din ptayi rcle or morbid of Per Hann, the character depicted by Slocum.

The Footlighb of State college (one to great effort to obtain the correct costumes and back- around of fioneer dajl in South Dtfarta, ueiAg ihieMiruved from- those times, dajl "LET ME ASK YOU THIS YOUR Store One of the 'Bright Spots' at Night Mr. Merchant-- try this experiment some evening. Pick out a well lighted display window and 'one that is poorly lighted, possibly your own, and watch the public doing their "window shopping' any evening. Like human moths the great American public will stop where the lights are brightest. "Window Shopper" will be Tomorrow's Customer our display are your cheapest and best light them propedy.

Pific Senkt JANUARY COAT SAL Thursday Friday Saturday Just Eleven High Grade Coats left. IE you find your sir.e and kirn! you- will be very fortunate' for Friday and Saturday will be the last chance to ses and try these gorgeous coats. Thousands of women froi.i Huron and vicinity will read this ad. Be here early, as there will no coats left in our store for January Sale. None Sold Before Friday at These Prices Out of town shoppers interested in any certain coat, may telephone us.

reverse the charges, Phone 8604, and we will lay the one you are interested in away until Friday for your inspection providing you call Thursday. ROTHMOOR BLACK BOUCLE Size 20, black wolf collar and cuffs, former price Sfi9.50-- you save $21.50 at this sale price $48 ROTHMOOR BLACK BOUCLE Large a i collar and cuffs, clever style side button effect, size price save $21.50 at this sale price ROTHMOOR BLACK SIZE 42 Black Persian curl collar and cuffs, side button effect, beautiful style. Regular you save at this reduced sale price -ROTHMOOR DARK NAVY BLUE Size 40, large Northern Minnesota Coon collar, very heavy extremely nice fitting. Former price you "save $10.50 at this sale HARRISMOOR FINE COAT Brown Boucle material, choice set of Brown Caracul collar and cuff's. inter-lined with chamois skin.

Size 38. Clever style. Former price Save $21.50 now HARRISMOOR COAT, BLACK Heavy rough boucle, with black Persian collar and cuffs, sue 18, former price 569.50, save S21.50 at this sale STYLE HOUSE MAKE The most beautiful large size coat we have ever offered for sale. Should have sold for but out it goes for Will fit a 42 or 44 size woman --side button effect Large Martin set of choicest fur. Clever sleeves.

What a coat! At this sale for SELLMAN GREEN COAT Beautiful collar and cuffs of genuine choice Fitch, clever side tic effect. Size 18, former price $69.50, you save at this sale price ol STYLE HOUSE COAT Black with large light tan badger set, the collar alone is worth nearly the price of the coat. Size 18, was 589.50, you save at this sale price NAVY BOUCLE With large Northern Minnesota Coon collar, size 16. Snug fitting, very warm coat Was $49.50, you save S11.50 STYLE HOUSE COAT Here's a wonderful coat. Black, size 44, with large Black Wolf Collar and Cuff set, Chonga cloth.

Former price $49.50. you save $11.50 at this reduced price GROUP I. Six Chinchilla Coats, sizes three 12s, three Us; go at, each $3 $6 GROUP H. 6 fur trimmed coats, two 16s, two 18s. one green 16 one green IB, go at each GROUP m.

Consist of good rough materials in Black and Mixed Tweed materials, collar and cuffs are Black Dog, Pointer Dog, French Beaver and Dyed Fox, three size 14, two 16s, two 18s, three 42 and one 44, go at GROUP IV. Coats in this group are values up to $39.50, all going for only Coon, sets, dyed for Black Pointer Wolf and French Beaver collars and cuffs. Sizes from 12 to 42. HURRY FOR THESE COATS! THEY WILL SELL QUICK! $14 $19 DRESS SALE $5 GROUP Flatis Crepe Satin, Boucle Fine Wool, Jersey, Corduroy Combination Sunday Night and Street Dresses selected from bur better dresses. Colors black, tile, green, red, brown and wine.

Sizes 12 to 38. $10 GROUP Sunday Nigjit Dinner Dresses and street. We have gone entirely through our stock of better cresses and selected dresses from all prices, and real values you may expect. Sizes 12 to 44. All new colors.

New Skirts, Blouses, Sport Coats LACK BLOUSES, all sizes QCL 34 to 48 SILK BLOUSES, all sizes 34 to 40 -NEW SKIRTS this week, black ami brown mixed materials, sizes 24 to 34 $2.95 $2.95 Heavy Warm-all Wool Sport Coats AT CLOSE OUT PRICES, every coat in the house, values fo $11.00, your choice Golden Ride.