Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 7

SEVEN EVENING STATE JOI'RSAL, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1.11910. The crew waa taken before marine IS AWARDED PH. D. DEGREE; Island and Norfolk. Additional stations will be opened on or Oak Creek Lake Regatta to Draw HWI 10 TAKE THE FIELD i i authorities for questioning: while the question of internment was decided.

NEilVOUS. Build up rich red blood! Lydla E. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound TABLETS help relieve month! distres wltb It nervous spells due to functional disorders. ALSO wonderful to help buUd red blood which mean mora energy-, rosier cheeks, redder lips, brighter eye I WORTH TBTINOI GUTEN'S OWN V. Machine or Machinelets PERMANENT WAVEsQgg Mr.

Grg aBer Haircuts SOe 2-6905. Fifth Floor. Dei ore June il at uoiumDua, iNorui Platte, Hastings, McCook, Bassett. Broken Bow. Scottsbluff and Auburn.

ITALIAN SHIP. CREW NABBED British Turn Over 60 Offi cers and Men to Spain. MADRID. UP). Dispatcher from Algeeiras reported that British authorities at Gibraltar had turned over to Spanish officials some 60 officers and crew member of the Italian steamer Pollenso who were captured In Spanish territorial waters after they -had set afire and sunk their ship, Bruno Gior- aano.

master of the Pollenso, was quoted sj saying the British captured only one Italian vessel, the Cellier, which ancho.ed very close to the rock. He said ships scuttled and com pletely or partly sunk included the Pagao, Lavoro, Olterra and Libano. Meanwhile the number of belligerent vessels taking- refuge In Spanish waters Increased with the arrival of the Italian steamers Orata, Midi, Hernanl, Atlanta, Chea and Trovalore at Las Palmas, and the Luisac and Capo Lna ai vigo. a trencn military hydroplane landed at Valencia. Ml Mix, 1 1 Staff photo.

A PEACEFUL SCENE on a recent bright Sunday afternoon at Oak Creek lake, where thousands from all sections of the state are expected to witness the motorboat speed races beginning at 1 p. June 16. Top flight speedsters will be here from seven states to compete for the $600 in purses. CALL 2-6701 AND BE SURE YOUR FURS ARE GIVEN COLD DRY-AIR STORAGE COIJ) STORAGE completely protect your fura. It's the beat known aid in she preservation of fur.

In our vault they are aafe from MOTHS, FIRE, THEFT and MOISTURE. Cold storage prolong the life of the fur and restore much of the natural lustre. REPAIRING AND REMODELING or a NEW COAT MADE FOR YOU! Bring in your roat, and will jive you an estimate' of the roat of repairing il. If you're planning to have a COAT next winter, now is the time to have it made, at LOW, "OFF-SEASON PRICES." Far geesad Floor. FCO After Two Year Study Deplores Power in Hands of Few.

A SUlNfiTON. ITTPI Th v. tern by which major broadcasting comnsnlea arrange for their radio station outlets concentrates too much power in the hands of a few men and is not to the public three members of the federal communications commission said after a two year study. "The heart of the abuses of chain broadcasting is the network outlet contract." Commisslnncre Thad H. Brown, Paul Walker and Frederick I.

Thompson said in a report to the full commission on their study of alleged monopolistic practices in the radio industry. are two types or stations affiliated in the chains, the report said: Some are owned outright by the networks, others carry chain programs by contractual arvange-ment. All but two of the 34 high power, clear; channel stations, and all the hisrh Dower reeinnal ata. tlons thus carry programs of the national Broadcasting company and the Columbia Broadcasting system. "The interests of these outlet stations have been subordinated to the interests of the network owned and controled stations," the report said.

It reached "the inescapable con- elusion. National and Co lumbia, directed by a few men, hold a powerful Influence over th public domain of the air- and measurably control radio communication to the people of the United The report said that of the fifin standard broadcast stations oper- aiea in i3B, 550 were on major networks. Apart from the stations affiliated With the" ntwnrlr the National and Columbia sys tems in i38 owned or controled 23 stations, of which 13 were 50 kilowatt, unlimited time, clear channel TAX PAYERS HIRE LAWYER To Fight Valuation Increase at McCook. M'COOK, Neb. At a second meeting here this week of prop erty owners protesting a raise in assessed values of their rm estate, some 200 or more employed auorney io present their pro-tests In the event there is no adjustment, he will carry the cases on to the district court.

F. M. Hegenberger, of the new McCook tax league board, was chairman, and C. D. Ritrhia plained the procedure of filing protests wun tne board of equal ization.1 Several hundred- tax pay era Dresent each filled nut blank, listing property, past and new assessments and increase, and stated their reasons for adiust- ment.

These were filed with county board Thursday, last day mev neea to remain in vu nn It was stated the average increase in assessment in this city had been 22.73 percent. This was estimated to have been caused in part by a 10 percent reduction in neighboring towns of the county and 5 per cent on rarm lanas Cost of presenting the" claims to the board and later if necessary to the district court will be prorated among those filing claims. C. D. Ritchie of McCook was retained as attorney.

FRENCH GO HOME. MEXICO CITY. UP). Seventy-two French citizens who were born in Mexico boarded the steamer Due d'Aumalo to go to France to join the army. New, Elasti-Glast i.i ii R.

Franklin Thompson, Once Nebraskan, Honored. R. Franklin Thompson of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

T. Thompson of Primrose, has received the degree" of doctor of philosophy from Drew university at Madison, N. J. JUJJ Dr. Thompson graduated from Nebraska Wes-leyan university in 1930 and received the bachelor of divinity degrei from Drew university in 1933.

He received the master of arts degree from the same institution in 1934 and was also awarded B. rraaklla Thonipsoa laplain McDaniel fellowship, with which he studied at Oxford university and the University of Zurich. Dr. Thompson is at present dean of freshmen and professor of classical civilization and the humanities In Willamette university. Salem, Ore.

Dr. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp son, the former Lucille Burtner of Lincoln, are spending the month of June in the east. They plan to return to Lincoln about July 1 and to spend several weeks visiting in Nebraska. Mrs.

Thompson Is also a graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan university. FLOOD WORK TO BE LONG Needs Four to Six Weeks in Northeast. FREMONT, Neb. (UP). Albert Evans, national Red Cross worker, estimated four to six weeks would be necessary to restore normal conditions in the flood stricken area in' northeastern Nebraska.

Flood areas have "practically dried up," he said, setting the stage for the tremendous job of restoring destroyed and damaged All available Red Cross workers have been assigned to the 'rehabil itation program. "In the thick of flood work a week ago," Evans said, "I received some thrill of satisfaction when I found many people affected by the tornado in the same vicinity 13 years ago busy helping the Red Cross and flood victims, in grati tude for the assistance they re ceived In their emergency. RECRUITING FOR ARMY. OMAHA. (UP).

To young men wishing to join the army, Maj. Gen. Bishop, commandant of the seventh army corps area, advised that recruiting stations now are open at Lincoln, Omaha, Grand NO DULL DBAD DAIS ofla you um Ihls smatlnf 4 Puipose Rinse la one, simple, quick operation, LOVALON will do all of these 4 important things fot tout hair. 1. Gives turnout highlights.

1. Rinses wa shimpoo film. 9. Tints the hair ts it rinses. 4.

Helps keep hair neatly in pitce. Lovilon does not dye or blcich. It is pure, odorless hair rinse," in 1 2 different shades. Try Lovalon. At i(rtj which Mil tQiltf BOWto LOVALON ii Wrist WATCH BAND This band Jit mad of natural a fh -sf I coal, salt, and water! fiim." 4 'if" Dr.

Max Knarr, McAllister, C. Don Class, Grand Island, and Wayne Winters, Council Bluffs, A and B. Jimmy Parks, 2435 So. 19th, Lincoln, B. Speed Brinton, Lincoln, and C.

Dee Eiche, Lincoln, two two C. Jim Verick, Grand Island, B. Dick Neal, Kansas City, and C. Ned Arens, Des Moines, F. J.

B. Newbauer, Jacksonville, 111., A. Dewey Rhlner, Cedar Rapids, B. Hamilton Tobln, Vinton, two A. Thorn Cooper, Kansas City, C.

F. Jack Cooper, Kansas City, Billy Hilt, Bern, C. Al Vanicek, Omaha, F. Lester Endres, Independence, F. new necktie, pipe or mono-grammed belt.

But I wonder how many of them will realize that, sometime in his life, that "stuplfl, colorless" dad passed up a Golden and a keeling and a place in the front line trenches because the missis "needed an operation" and "the kids had to go to school." Maybe they will and maybe they won't But I'm betting that, some day, dad will stand before a more understanding friend, who'll see beyond his faded coat and his faltering speech, and the w.eary days in some machine' shop or service station, and "Well done, thou good and faithful servant: Thou )uut been faithful over a fevt things, -i i I will make the ruler over msny things: Enter thou Into theJoy of the Lord." And know thst "joy" will Include a few hunting trips and deep sea adventures. So what? So put your arms about that Dad of but don't be patron. trlng. Do It In humility and gratitude as one salutes a hero who, for sake of love, has put aside his wreaths! (Reg. U.S.

Pat. Off.) SHOWDOWNWCITIZENSHIP Judge Holds Schneiderman Obtained It Illegally. SAN FRANCISCO. Off). A showdown in the United States supreme court appeared probable Thursday over" the naturalization of William Schneiderman, state secretary of the communist party, whose citizenship was cancelled Wednesday by a ruling of Federal Judge Michael J.

Roche. The judge held that Schneiderman had obtained citizenship illegally because he failed to reveal that during a five year probationary period he belonged to organizations advocating violent overthrow of the government. Atty. George Andersen, who defended the 34 year old communist, said he would appeal' the decision' and probably take the case before the supreme court. RIDERS IN TRAINING.

CRAWFORD, Neb The United States army cavalry equestrian team, under the command of Capt. Drake, has arrived here for its annual training. Because there is no prospect of inter-allied games for some time due to the European war, the crew will be reduced. The artillery equestrian team will not Come to Fort ritawariBerou Appointed Commander in Ethiopia 'to Fight Italians. JERUSALEM.

UP). Fitawarl Berou, newly appointed tier In chief of Haile Selassie's lm-'perial forces in Ethiopia, Is leaving: Jerusalem by air to take the field against Italy in Ethiopia. Berou, former minister of war under the negus, declared in an interview that "now is our golden chance." While he was preparing to go, special prayers for his success were offered in Abyssinian churches of Jerusalem and Jericho. LONDON. Iff).

Haile Selassie, refugee emperor of Ethiopia, is- in London "living in hope" of returning to Ethiopia to lead a fight against the Italians who conquered his land. For Sale By Wells Frost Co. 128-132 No. 10th St "The Store For Men" A cashier has to be a cool bird. That's his business.

And it's our business to make Hanes broadcloth Shorts that help you keep cool. The tailoring of the garment has a lot to do with its coolness. Hanes broadcloth Shorts are made generously full so that they will not cut at the crotch or bind at the seat. They keep you amfortable and cool. Legs se not skimped.

Length and jdth are correct to fit properly without clinging. Self-adjusting Lastex web in the You can choose from many smart new patterns and colors all guaranteed fast. See your Hanes Dealer today. You'll find a HANES Undershirt is cooler, tool Wear a Hanes Undershirt, too, and stay cooler all over. Its soft, absorbent knit catches the perspiration at the pores gives it av chance to evaporate evenly.

You feel cooler, and your top-shirt keeps drier and neater. Have your Hanes -Dealer show you this com fortable Summer combination today. HANES SHIRTS AND BROADCLOTH SHORTS btra quality. SO mh. HANES tin UM Shirt end beeadelath Sharta a law 27.

HANES CKOTCH-OUAMO P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. WINSTOH-SAUM, -J. 35sj 3 FOR 1 wP35c V--TJi toft)- III Here are some more facts about the free motorboat races to be held at Oak Creek late Sunday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock under the sponsorship of The Lincoln Newspapers.

Cooperating are the chamber of commerce junior division and the Lincoln Motorboat club, they having charge of arrangements. Forty-three of the fastest boats in the middlewest have been entered by 21 owners, many of whom are world record holders in their pet classes. "With speedsters of that class com petlng in four divisions," Dee Eiche who has charge of entries said, "spectators are assured one of the outstanding water classics of the central regions this season. As a matter of fact there will be few, if any better in the entire country. In addition to -the class of the drivers, one of the distinctive factors of the regatta is the plan of the mile course of the race.

An oval, "it's irregular but looks Listen By Ehia Dad's Day. Dad's Day And, in millions of homes, some shy, skinny little man some chuckling fat little man will be getting neckties, cigars, smoking stands and tie clasps. But I'm thinking that some day however, we'll come to that later. Dad's Day. I'm thinking back to a shabby machine shop in a back alley, and a Dad who used to stare out of Its cdbwebbed windows between chores.

A dried-up wisp of a man. Thin, wrinkled neck with a nervous Adam's apple. Thin, warped hands, twisted out of any human shape. Stooped shoulders under a faded shirt. Slouching knees under the patched pants.

Only the eyes wistful blue eyes "with faded lashes were still alive and bright with dreams. The, eager, friendly eyes of a boy. I'd brought him some gadget to fix and had lingered chatting. There were things about that little dusty shop and the little dusty man that set me wondering. A stuffed golden eagle over the cluttered desk.

A ship model above the window. And pinned on a bit of faded felt, one of those pins we used to wear in our buttonholes during the first World war. Remember 7 A tiny collection of enameled Allied flags. War? Adventure? Somehow they seemed out of place in that "dingy hole-in-the-wall out of place in that colorless life. "How," I carelessly asked, "do you happen to have them? That WAKE IIP YOUR LIVER BILE Without CiImimI And You'll Juma Out al Bad in tht Mornim Ruin' I Th liver should pour out two pints of liquid bilt Into your bowels daily.

If this kilo Is not flowing- freely, your food msy not digest. It may just deray in the bowels. Gaa bloats up your stomach. You et eonstJ. Dated.

You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those (end. old Carter's Lltfl Liver Pills to c-et the two pints of bile flowinf freely to make you feel "up and on." Amazing in making bile flow Treely. Ask for Carter's Utile Liver Pills by name. 10a and Hi.

Stubbornly refuse anything eltr. we SPECIALIZE IN FINE ENGRAVED very good," says The N. O. A. Ark, official bulletin of the National Outboard a i a tlon, which has sanctioned the contests.

There will be two heats each for the and classes, with the payoff being made on a heat basis. A total of $120 will be 'paid in each class. That the events will be doubly pleasurable -to the spectators, arrangements have been made with the Duffield Radio company, 1617 South 17th street, to install a public address system. This will guaranty that every announcement will be heard everywhere around the lake. Entrants and the classes in which they will compete: Dr.

E. A. Horner, Brigton, A and B. P. A.

Richardson St. Louis, and'B. Wesley Dierschow, Elgin, 111., A. W. A.

Phelps, Louisville, A and B. World! Robinon eagle, Instance; did you shoot it?" The little man shuffled, looked embarrassed. No, "he admitted, he hadn't exactly shot it himself. But a sudden pride stiffened the bent spine, warmed the wistful eyes he'd always been a pretty good shot. Had to practice just with a target, of course.

So a fellow one of his friends had asked him to go along with a hunting party once. Couldn't go. First baby was just come along and they couldn't spare the time nor money. But this friend had been mighty fine about it. He'd brought him that eagle.

And ever since, looking at it well, he got kind of a kick out of it. Made him feel almost like he'd gone on that trip himself. And how about that ship model? Was he fond of ships? Shyness gone, the little man frankly glowed. Fond of ships? His Adam's apple waggled. There wasn't he stammered, a thing he was fonder of.

He'd figured, always, on being a sailor himself. And once there'd been a chance trip to India. Only the missis had needed an operation that year. And the second baby had been going thru a spell of croup. Well, those flags Had he gone to the war? A pause.

He didn't speak at once, and when he did, there was an unhealed hurt in his meager words. No, he hadn't gone. He'duv liked to. He'duv given his right arm to. Going out like to fight for your it musta made a guy feel great for the rest of his But it didn't seem fair to just think of himself.

He'duv had to send the wife off to live with her folks in the country. And the kids woulduv had to leave high school. But he sure woulduv liked to have gone! His eyes swept the dingy little shop with weary Dad's day. And I'm thinking tf the dads I've known. Skinny, shy little dads.

chuckling dads of them taking a back most of them looking pretty dumb beside the busting, efficient missis. They love 'em, of course, the missis and the They'll 'be giving dad, today! a Z- w.it.-'L- EXPERTLY FITTED BY -iFWn'A I Let your wedding invitation and announcements reflect your food taste! Experienced. Saleswomen to advise correct form. Engraving in any style of lettering, tvith si plate: The 100, 11.20 The 100, 19.70 The 100, 12.45 The 100, 27.70 The 100, 17.45 The 100, 35.70 THANK-YOUS 1 also for arreplanres, etc, one hundred, including envelopes, 3.50, 4.50, 5.80 and 7.80 VISTING CARDS, one hundred, 1.63 to 5.73, depending upon the style of lettering. PERSONALIZED DIEJS -for place card etr.

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27x517.25 1114x1296.75' 3x611.25 1213 5M29 1225.75 9x1506.75 18x19257.50 9x21135.50 18x21 $310 The Carpet, 27 Inrhe wide. 4.23 The Broadloom, Sq. Yd 6.45 SAMPLES In the department. 9x12 carried in regular Mock, other sire, by SPECIAL ORDER. aivl Ffawr.

Frocks pretty enough to wear proudly on the street or for afternoon visiting with your neighbor! Broad-rlotht and cotton sheers, including dimities and fibre, down Swisses. Floral prints, checks, stripe and dots in many rolor combinations. Shop Friday and gel your pick of the loll Thrift Basmsaat, EASY SELECTION SIZED ON TABLES FOR FOR HANES UNDERWEAR CO TO MEN'S STORE mnim pa bids III! II II ill if A I Willi a mm.