The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 4

THE LINCOLN STAR-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 193S. FOUR said tha commission had bo powjl to reduce rates below where t( HERE IN LINCOLN Walter Heads Local Knights of Columbus LINCOLN NEWSPAPERS loss of tlephone patrons and what this loss reduced the value of service to remaining subscribers, Drake, said he thought there was "about one chance in a thousand that enough farmers will reconnect at ths reduced rates to bring in tne same net revenues as now received" but he was willing "to take that chance." He said at the end of the six months the commission should adjust tne rates on the basis of results of the experiment. Cnalrman Randall said it was plain a preconcerted effort had been made by subscribers either td require the company to come to their terms or boycott the company. He DAVEY WOMAN IS CRITICALLY HURT IN CRASH (Continued from Page On.) son, going south, veered to the wrong side ot the road apparently preparatory to turning into Have-lock avenue. As the cars approached each other.

Larson seemed to become confused and instead of continuing in the path that would have cleared both, swung back to -4o invite you to 6 their guest Saturday at Capital Beach This Coupon Oood For Free Admission, Merry-Oo-Round, Dinty Moore's. Wonderland. Tumble Bug. Half Price On All Other Rides. Swimming.

Picnic Grounds, Free Shows. Variety of Contests For Prizes. SATURDAY, JULY 1 This coupon good from noon to 9 'p. m. Admits Ouni A man who Rave the name of Leon Hood, was lined $100 In Municipal court wednrsday morning when he pleaded guilty to illegal possession of liquor.

Radio Stolen Mrs Cora Hanson, 348 North Fourteenth; street.i reported to police the theft of a tM radio from her residence between 2 and 0 o'clock Wednesday morning. The lakes are calling you! Go to Long's Shore Acres. Vlning. Minn Dandy Camp and cottages. Reasonable.

Fishing, swimming in Otter-tall County, the County of 1200 lakes with fish in them. For reservations nee Long's Book 6torc, B2150. Adv. Turbine Tested Commissioner Paul W. Doerr said engineers for the Allis-Chalmers were pre-paring Wednesday to test the new, 4,000 k.

v. a steam turbine Installed at the A street power plant. If the testa are nut. the turbine will be accepted by the city. Poatoffire To Close All departments of the main postoffice and all substations will bo closed Tuesday, July 4.

in observance of Independence day. according to an announcement by Postmaster Trev KeoodyearWingfoot RUBBER HEELS for Men and Women United Shoe Repair 11S Na. ISth (treat TELEPHONE RATE HERE ARE VALUES THAT WILL MAKE STARTS TOMORROW! OUR CUTS ORDERED Continued From One) the investment. Drake, explained he was willing to try an experiment even though helleveed it contrary to rate-making law. Chairman Randall, refused to approve a reduction even as a test of Bollen's arguments tnat reduced rates would bring the telephone companies a greater return.

The reductions ordered were from 13 to 1.50 a month for rural service at Sutherland, from $2 to $1.75 a month for rural metallic service at Venango, from 65 to 50 cents a month for swiicning ser vice at Grant and from $2 to fl-50 a month for rural service at Im perial. The commission made no changes in rates at Palisade. Keystone Brady, Maxwell and Wellfleet where rates also had been Investigated in connection with the commission's order to the Central Nebraska Telephone Co. to show cause why rural and switching rates should not oe reduced. Bollen Gives Reasons.

Bollen's opinion said that wbere economic depression has reduced the income of people an emergency exists wnicn cans ior reduction oi rates without regard to cost of tne service. He said inability to pay was snown by ths extraordinary Pre-Fitted Easily Assembled ASK Landy Clark Company S3 A M2321 P2C Fruit s' board CONNIE Lovely in every smart style ot almost un believable savings! Blue Kid Blonde Kid Grey Black and White and Brown combinations. Thrifty women are buying and saving in this exciting event. company could makt a reasonable return oh the cost of furnlshult the service, that expenses had bar I cut to the minimum and that rats reductions might mean receiver ships. rf CALL Ut FOR Loud Speaking Equipment for all outdoor and indoor gatherings.

Prices even lower thaa last year. Program Service' Co. B2737 1)( i YOU SAVE! CREATIOnS: CZJ dm A MW shipment of $89 0 Rich land 4 1-3 foot electric refrigerators has Just been received at Hardy's. Adv. Vacation Time Add to your vacation pleasures bjf taking The Star with you on your vacation trip.

Call circulation department. B1234. Dlvorca Given Ethel M. Pry or vu given a divorce from Lewis Pryor on a charge of cruelty oy District Judge Frost Wednesday. Co-Op Luncheon The regular Thursday meeting of the Lincoln Co-Operative -club will be in the form of an informal luncheon.

No program Is planned. The Specialty Shop, 1340 XT O. Leaner Clearance 8ale: Entire, stock of wool, silk and sheer suits, ensembles and dresses at 3S and 331-J'i discount. Ex-ceptlonal values at $5 and $10 Adv. Renorta Rinr Stolen Mary KosioL 1T24 street, reported to police Tuesday night the theft of a 120 opal rini from her desk in Dr.

E. E. Rider's office, 324 Security Mutual building. Miss Koziol la an assistant to Dr. Rider.

I ft COOL at thm STUART And llerJt a Good Time Shorn You CAN'T Miul Tkterkatioxal HOUSE it ten mtQ I PLVS! A KEEN STAGE SHOWt BEVERLY HILL BILLIES Direct from Wirt Coatt where thty haw entertained mllliona via atagaand NBC NetworKl STAQE SHOWS AT 7HO LAST DAY Bla camera ceowa out when tha bllnda coma down I JAMES CAGIIEY ALICE WHITE "PICTURE MATCHER" OR.Pi.EIJM LAST DAY "TOMORROW at SEVEN" with CHESTER MORRIS VTVTENNE OSBORNE FRANK HcHUQH ALLEN JENKINS COLONIAL "av First Showing fa Cilyf MIRIAM M.i-I Children should not llOie. sea this, as It I atrlctly adult entertalnmenti CAPITOL jag- ADMISSION ANYTIME Richard 02)111 Edna May Ollvar to TH ere! Jzskp Children fllf Adulti ic- oUiU ic? Ill HavelocK Avanua Mom. Tut. ITaef, rm MO 4W I mm rORMatlYARM3TBONG3 the right side, Kellogg told ofricers. To Late To Avoid Crash.

It was too late for either driver to do anything then, and the cars came together, according to Kellogg. Kellogg, explaining that he had slowed down to pick up a hitchhiking family, estimated his speed at not greater than 12 miles per hour, officers said. This was verified, by Frank Beach. 40, 1026 street, who was riding with Kellogg. Larson told County Attorney Towle he was on the right side of the road all the time and was not confused.

He asserted Kellogg's machine came across the road and struck the Larson car. Albert Hollyman. 31, Quincy, who was waiting with his wife and 9-year-old son, Eugene, for a ride from Kellogg, gave a similar account of the accident. Members of the Hollyman family were the only eyewitnesses. Although Kellogg was scratched no one was seriously hurt except Mrs.

Larson. Smashed eggs and cream formed a large pool on the pavement. Front ends of both cars were badly damaged, WEST VIRGINIA AND CALIFORNIA VOTE REPEAL (Continued from Page One.) Dixie states to take a stand on the Twenty-first amendment rolled before election officials closed up their offices and went to bed. With 1.710 out of 2,338 precincts reported, the last available count stood 185.344. for repeal and 106,936 against.

An exceptionally light vote was recorded and apathy was apparent in the mountain counties and larm sections. Tne arys nad pinned hopes on west Vlrsrlnia because of its south ern traditions and because of the handsome 92,000 ma oritv for nro hibltlon on the Stats amendment in 1912. California Martin to 1. BAN FRANCISCO. June 28 V- California, land of wine grapes, was line wun is otner states xavor-ing repeal of tha Eighteenth amendment today by a vote hold ing steadily at more than 3 to 1 From San.

Francisco, where the balloting in yesterday's special elec tion was 16 to 1 for repeal, across the northern counties and into the one time dry stronghold of the south, the wet tide surged. Return from 6,312 precincts in the state, an but 85 complete, snowed tor repeal 718,723: against 228,083. Even the two southern counties of Orange and Riverside, which refused to Join the other 56 in discarding tne state promotion law last No vember, were on the verge or swing lng over into the wet column. OTTO KAHN PAID NO INCOME TAX IN THREE YEARS (Continued from Pare One.) Co. and Lehman Brothers.

Butten wieser said the gross profit was fl.UUU.UUU. Buttenwleser testified his firm had not Put "ie prospectus on wmcn it soid me oonos miorma- tlon that Chile had an unbalanced budget. He insisted, however, the budget ngures were not as important as the country's favorable trade balance Pecora also planned to lnaulre further into tne services pertormea by Norjnan H. Davis in return for fees amounting to in connection with the sale of the bonds. That took Place in 1925.

when Davis had no connection with the government. He recently became Americas ambassaaor-ax-iarge in Europe. DOBSON GIVEN MAIN CONTRACT (Continued from Page One.) vldfng employment for between 75 and 100 men. Commissioner Paul W. Doerr estimated.

Doerr said he had suggested to Mr. Dobson that a double shift be used to provide more work. The workmen will be provided by the city upon reauest of the contractor. Com missioner Doerr said he Intends to give employment to men whose names are on the water depart' ment rolls. The wage to be paid is 35 cents per hour in casn.

While the city Is to provide the workmen, the contractor will be permitted to hire the superin tendent on the Job and "not more than four others, the contract provides. The contractor Is to be allowed to use an electric crane in unloading the pipe, but he must pay a man's wages for operating it. The new mam will provide high pressure for consumers in a wide area of southeast Lincoln from Woodsdale boulevard to South between Twenty-seventh and Thir ty-first and Van Dorn to Sumner street, Twenty-second and Twenty-seventh street. The main will be laid from the A street plant west to Twenty-ninth street, south to Sumner. west to Twenty-eighth street thence south to South street.

where It will connect with, a 12- inch main. TONITE YOU may set a SUIT or DRESS Cleaned. Thle la "CORRECT CLEANERS" Nlte. EDDIE 8HEFFERT Playing Lndiee 10c. Gentlemen SSe Dancing hero ovary SAT.

and SUN. Nltea. DIG DANCE HERE JULY 4TH Danelno free. im.3lo 25c each LABOR LEADERS SEE FLAWS IN TEXTILE CODE (Continued from Pagt One of machines than labor thinks de sirable. States Objections.

"If we were free to assume that the national industrial recovery act is Intended merely as the com-mencent of what we may term an Inching along process toward a somewnat more desirable condition, then we might assume that the code as offered by the cotton tex tile industry Is acceptable," Mc Mahon said. "We are not free to assume that. "On the contrary. It must be ac cepted as fact that the national in dustrial recovery act is Intended to create a prosperous nation of pros perous people wno nave work from which they may earn at least a sustaining wage and from which they may derive a purchasing power sufficient to continue all American industry in full and prosperous opera tion. One of his objections to the code as it stands was it contains no limitation upon working hours for women.

He also protested exemptions of certain classes of labor from ths code. Of the proposed southern minimum wage, McMahon said "surely common sense cannot accept or condone a wage of $10 a week and It must find abhorrent a learning period at no wage." condemned the theory that southern workers should not be paid as highly as northern. McMahon contended the 40 hour week would not bring about re-employment of all those norma'ly engaged in the Industry, and that such a schedule was inconsistent with the government's public works program wherein 30 hours was fixed as a maximum. Challenges Statistics. He challenged statistics given by manufacturers yesterday to show 100.000 workers would bs re-em-ploved under the 40 hours clause.

"We contend that the adoption of a 35 hour schedule will more nearly permit the re-emDloyment of the approximately 100,000 unemployed," he said. GOSSIP TELLS OF FORTUNES MADE IN GRAIN (Continued from Par On.) again in fashion here. But you have to be about seven feet tail or stand on chairs and tables If you want to see the Quotation boards, At Gooch it and Lamson getting a chair Is almost out of Question. The crowds or spicta tors, or curious observers fill almost every Inch of floor space, wnue many visitors spill over into private offices for lack of other space. How much business is being done? The head of one of the brokerage firms confesses to handling a million bushels a day for the last two or three days.

Officials at the othsr place Just laugh at the ques tion. A thnnsnnd bushels Is the mini mum transaction.1 and the upward ranee of slnele deals is running Intj the hundred thousands in Lincoln, according; to an authoritative source, Although most oi tne goesip centers around the alleged high fliers among local wheat specula tors, there appears to be reason to believe that a large number or ida coin rjeoole with small resources nave won substantial proms. Around the brokerage orrices. one also is assured that many of the speculators actually sell and take their profits when tney get tne chance these days. Some of the big shots" as well as "lambs are holding, however.

KfDort S5WMW0 from. Curiosity about wheat profits knows no city boundaries. One of the national nress associations was asked -by a Denver newspaper to find out ir it were true tnat ons oi Lincoln's most prominent business men had "cleaned up a nair mn- uon dollars in wriest, xnat genue man answered the Inquiry with a broad smile, and sugestsd that ne be called again when the whett ngures. were closer to si. do.

ne intimated that he does hold wheat, and is continuing to hold for bit ter or worse. The crowds In the brokerage of fices are composed of all sorts of people. A few real farmers watch cynically. About half of those In attendance are women of all ages. Well-dressed business men sit with mouth agape.

College boys stare with shining eyes. Modern Hew Rlngld Curl In lovtK Clusters or soft WldaWaws that sat thsmsslvsa. trench Oil MKiv Z75 Vfcda Curl B1064 tst Natl Bk. Caaiaierea BUdf, A StO JaSasWlaTfaiBTllT awfaayoa sjsjAav 1 Olllaspie. Although collections will be made on holiday schedule, mail will not be delivered by either city or rural earners.

Craneer Store Picnic The an nuai Dicnic of the A. Craneer Co. store will be held Thursday evening at Capitol Beach. Ap-proimately 60 persons will attend. The refrigerator salesmen and Ktnv salesmen will compete in ball game.

Swimming and dancing are included in program piana. im Craneer store will close at 4 o'clock Thursday for the picnic. Asks Divorces Two petitions lor divorce were filed Wednesday in District" court. Margaret Hopp asks a divorce from cnaries Hopp ana custody of the two children. Thny were married Oct.

13, 1913. She charges cruelty. Margaret Cross asks a divorce from John Gross on a charge of failure to support. They were married at uouncu biuiis. June 24, 1916.

She asks custody ot the five children. MEDICAL CARE PROVES COSTLY (Continued from Page One.) faced a different problem, but gen erally the policy or employing a ooc tor had been most economical. "County workers," she said, "are beginning to recognize the necessity for a positive health program that will seek to prevent, rather than to cure." Mrs. Clavton said as far as known no county now is giving aid for food in cash, although some use scrip. some food orders and some central ized public stores.

Les than half the counties are paying' rent for indigent families, Mrs Clayton said the rent was a dintcuit prooiem as "me county cannot Day rent for all who are un- aDie to pay it ior memseives. un the other hand people must nave an abiding place, and ir tne county pays tne grocer, the merchant, the physician and the undertaker, there is no particular reason why the landlord should not be paid occas tonally." Some unusual plans have been tried out. she said, to reduce rent costs. In Bridgeport, an apartment house remodeled from an old school building, was used to aaccommodate eight families. In another county a house sold for non-payment of the taxes, was oouunt oy tne county and used by a dependent family for whicn long time aid must be given.

-OPENS- THURSDAY LIBERTY THEATER Lateit Sound Equipment TWO HOUR SHOW 10c ANY TIME Riding Shooting Fighting Loving NEWS COMEDY CARTOON ADOLPHE MENJOTJ Aa tha Famoue Detective THATCHER COLT UULVt H) ADDED MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON Now Showing CTATE te ADULTS ONLY POSITIVELY NO ONE UNDER 11 ADMITTED ICt Bold! If Frank! THE TTWt SEVENTH COMMANDMEnT Alia Added Unlta RIALTO now aim. A- fa I I1M R2 CHARLES G. WALTER. Charles G. Walter was elected grand knight of the Lincoln Fitzgerald council of Knights of Columbus at the annual meeting of the organization Tuesday night In the clubrooms.

Others elected are: B. G. Clark, deputy grand knight; Dr. E. Zimmerer, chancellor: Edward A.

Becker, treasurer: John A. Magulre, advocate; Leonard Krenke, Inside guard; 'Larry McDermitt, outside guard: Tom Connally, trustee; and John Buechel, warden. Preliminary plans were made for picnic to be held in August. Senator Thompson Says Postmasters May Retain Posts (Continued fron Pace One.) recommend three persons for that post, and I have not discussed the matter and do not know whom he may have in mind. The final appointment is to be made at Washington from among the three recommended by th governor." Thompson thinks it likely there will be something doing soon relative to naming officials for the Nebraska home loan bank, which la to be located in Grand Island, his home city.

I hav recommended Clovd Stewart for manager afid Phil Tomek for attorney of the home loan bank, and you may say I feci quite hopeful that the appointments will De maae in tne near luiure in accordance with my recommenaa he aaid. He predicted that D. P. Hogan will remain as president of the Omaha federal land bank "at least until the next meeting of congress." which will be In Janu ary, 1934, unless an extra session should be called unexpectedly, Thompson has lined up with Gov. ernor Bryan and ex-Senator G.

Hitchcock in support of Hogan, whose removal is sought by Na tional Committeeman Mullen. "Will you be a candidate for re. election to the senate in was asked of Mr. Thompson. "I have not determined that in mv own mind." he answered.

There has been a great deal oi speculation that Governor Bryan will want to run for the senate next year and If he should enter the race Thompson will step aside, Collectors Unnamed. No recommendations have been made by himself, the senator stated, for deputy Internal revenue collectors either at Grand Island or elsewhere. Until George CMalley of Greeley receives his certificate as collector for Ne braska and takes charge of the office, which will probably be soon after July 1. Thompson thinks nothing will bs done about chang ing1 the subordinate personnel. The deputy collector and mar shal at Grand Island, as well as the postmaster for that city, will be named on Thompsons rccom mendatlon, rather than Congress man Shallenberger's, as the cus torn is that a senator has the patronage for his home town.

I like my work in the senate very much and have had very fine treatment from my colleagues," ne told press interviewers. "Al though I worked night and day much of the time I did not find the job an Irksome one, but en Joyed every minute of the time. have a very efficient secretary in Mr Geil, and my office force of five persons at Washington is equal in capability to any similar group oi tne same size." senator Thompson will be in Nebraska for a couple of weeks but has made his plans no further ahead. He said tnat if his or ficial business should accumulate at Washington and require his presence he would return thither MUNGER ENJOINS RATEREDUCTIONS Nebraska City, York are Restrained by Power Companies. Federal Judge T.

C. Munger grantea interlocutory injunctions Tuesday afternoon to the Central Power Co. and the Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power Co. enjoining the cities or Nebraska city and York, respectively, from enforcing ordi nances reducing gas and power rates. Ilarlcy Drug Co.

Hems Owned for 59 Years. JUNE TOILET GOODS SALE ENDS FRIDAY SAVE NOW! Cholca of any 11.00 Jara Cara Noma Craama. A regular V4 mm S3 00 value, all far $VJ Sharl Miniatura With Sharl Face Powder, path Stlfl After Shaving Talcum With Stag Bay Rum Shaving Cream FREE .350 Jonteel Liquid Foundation Cream and SOa Jonteel Cold Cream Powder. A regular aV S1.00 value, both for Choice of any one Sim ITrtlTTf Cara Nome Beauty Cr'm av kit it With Cara Nome Faea ft. mm Powder, both for wJ Choice of eny 80c Jonteel Creama.

a regular ai.su value mm all for llaC9 If you have a furnished house, cottage, flat, summer camp site, or garage to rent just remember that THREE of the BEST renting days of all the year are Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday July the Fourth and those who have Saturday afternoon, Sunday and Tuesday (their Holiday) will be out fact, hundreds have no other time to "look" and RENT. WILL THEY SEE YOUR AD HERE WHEN THEY START TO MARK UP THEIR LIST, PRIOR TO STARTING OUT? Phone your rent ad NOW; you have until 8:30 tonight. For a few cents you. can reach many thousands. No sign will ever reach that many, and if it rains, your ad will work where your sign fail.

Call B1234 and say "Charge It." rL-Th rll la Roma nee valry It I with BILL BOYD DOROTHY. WILSON Mickey's Raoa" Aascp's Fable i Ml lea Weat peciaj Fiig-wj 1 0.