The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

SIX THE LINCOLN STAR TUE SD AY. OCTOBER 18. 1938 RUTH ETTING SUED Here In Lincoln Miss Baxter To Sing With Lewis Orchestra, Ready To Offer Decree In Woods Bros. Case Denies Laxeeax Kobert Leonard, 27, colored, pleaded not guilty to a petty larceny charge in Municipal court Trial was set for Oct 21. Leonard, a student at the University of Nebraska, is charged with taking a book belonging Jy Carolyn Brinkman.

The book was valued at $2.50 and police said he sold it Leonard gave his address as 2225 street Henry Denies Charge Roy Henry, 40, Bennet pleaded not guilty when arraigned before District Judge Chappell Tuesday on a charge of -incest and his case was set for trial at the jury panel reporting Oct 24. The court ap before depreciation paid to a sinking fund and 50 per cent of the monies realized from the sale of assets of the subsidiaries also thrown into the linking fund. "What has been done is to take depreciation accounts and pay it to the capital debts. All we ask is that this be done in the future for the benefit of bondholders and banks instead of just the banks alone," the attorney told the court Attorney Glenn A. Lloyd of Chicago, representing the bondholders reorganization committee, in questioning Floete brought out that the progress made since 1S32 in the company's position included many other factors in addition to the improvement of the capital structure by retirement of debt Explains Payments.

Floete, in answer to questions by Uoyd andWilliam Aitken testified that the continued ability of the company to retain the depreciation account intact is a matter of security to the new War Mothers Convene Here Nebraska Chapter Meeting Opens Tuesday With Tour Of City The annual convention of the Nebraska chapter of American War Mothers, got under way Tuesday morning with the registration of delegates at the Cornhusker hotel. Mrs. John N. Baker of North Platte, state president, will preside. The business sessions of the convention open Wednesday morning and will continue, through Thurs- day, with election and installation of officers in the afternoon.

The executive board will meet Tuesday evening. Wednesday morning's program 4 -J A. Try-? had been sent to the naval war ministry in Berlin. Sent Secret Catalogues. In the beginning, ha said, resuming a story he started yesterday, the mysterious "Sanders" to whom he was supposed to turn over United States army and navy information was "very critical" of his progress.

Sanders, he testified, asked him to send him two catalogues of the U. S. government printing office with a list of all army and aviation publications. Rumrich supplied the catalogues. The booklets, Rumrich explained, were confidential military publications.

"I was instructed in case of apprehension to say I was working for England." said Rumrich. Not to Refer to Germany. "I was not to use any reference to- Germanyi-was to say I was working for Maj. Christopher Draper of a London address." "Did Schmidt tell you anything abiut his past life?" Rumrich was asked. "es, he said he had been employed by the secret service in Germany for sixteen years, that he had been in Russia and had been active in France and other countries." Sanders was reputed to be an assistant to the chief of the naval intelligence office at Bremen, Germany.

Rumrich, Chicago-born son of Austrian parents, was a U. S. army sergeant until he deserted. He said Glaser had lived with the Rumrich family in New York. Jurgensen Appeal Is Argued In Court Denies Theft Oscar Farber, 224 North Ninth pleaded not guilty to a petit larceny charge in Municipal court Tuesday.

His trial was set for Oct 21, and bond was fixed at $500. He was charged with the theft of a ring, valued at $1, from Burt Polsky- Minnesota Game Movies The Kiwanis club will meet Friday noon at the chamber of commerce. Moving pictures of the Minnesota Nebraska game will be shown. The club is receiving nominations fcr the annual presentation in December of its distinguished service medaL Association Meeting Dr. K.

Broady will speak on "The Age at Which Children Begin School" at a meeting of the Superintendents Association of Lancaster County and the Lancaster Activities association, to be held at the Y. W. A. Thursday evening. The pro gram will start at 6:15.

Loses Finger Tips William Still 21, of Alliance, lost the first joints of two fingers on his right hand while operating a metal stamping machine at the reformatory Monday. The badges were being made for the game commission. Supt. Jespersen said Still was received at the reformatory Oct I to serve 1 to 2 years on a bigamy charge. MAIN FEATURES START Tuesday, Oet.

18. STUART "That Certain Age," 12:40, 2:56, 5:12. 7:28, 9:44. tINCOtN "Fours A Crowd," 1:00, 4:03, 7:16, 10:30. "Romance of tht 5:41, 8:54.

ORPHEUM "Boys Town," 1:00, 3:15, 5:11, 7:28, 9:41. A 8 I "Algiers," 12:20. 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35. CAPITOL "Dr. Rhythm," 1:10, 4:03, 6:56, 9:49.

"News." 2:20, 5:23 8:18. "Young Fugitive." 2:55, 5.48, 8.41. IT COMING FRIDAY "Tat-Pilot" Thrill Take A fnl Back Seal! 25c STUART Always ft Goo4 fiat, HELD Ond BIG OVER! WEEK! TRRtV RDOnEV rt unit mi HULL FENTON REYNOLDS 4 AliwiM Hll ORPHEUM Hurryl Ends Tonitml "Four's A Crowd" pointed Charles H. Flansburg to defend Henry. The defendant's offense is alleged to have taken place last March 7.

Landy Clark Co. sells Paint-Ad. SfaliiTLinked With" Attack On A. F. of L.

Continued from Pag On) hidden purpose of creating chaos in industry. "The communists don't want industrial injustice remedied," Spolansky asserted. "They are working toward overthrow of the government and this cannot be accomplished without general paralyzing of industry, widespread discontent and resentment of the people toward their government." As a result of testimony yesterday 'about communist activity in Minnesota, committee members may go to St. Paul or Minneapolis later, Dies said. Seven Minnesota residents testified communists had tried to wedge into and gain control of the farmer-labor party, labor unions and veterans' organizations in their state.

The name of Elmer Benson, farmer-labor governor of Minnesota, was mentioned several times in the testimony, but each witness said he had no knowledge Benson was a communist. ABOUT PEOPLE Dr. Paul M. Bancroft- spoke to the Current Topics club, meeting at the Y. M.

C. A. Monday night, on the subject of marihuana. R. T.

Malone, director, and T. A. Griff is, chief of the benefits section of the Nebraska unemployment compensation division, made preparations Tuesday to attend the annual interstate conference of unemployment agencies in Washington' beginning Thursday. STARTS WEDNESDAY I UNTAMED- Savig WhIU Queen of the Junglol And a whit man. en a My iter I aland I Technicolor PLUS WITHERS In the HAPPY-HIT of the smsI RASCALS CAPITOL "Romance of the Limberloat" FOR $150,000 BALM (Continued horn tag Oh) habitues as "Colonel Gimp," limped out of jail on $10,000 bail, to face on Oct 31 a preliminary hearing of charges that he attempt ed to kidnap and murder Alder man.

Silver-voiced Ruth promptly asked for a police guard. anyder said it was "common Hollywood gossip" that Alderman MARTIN SNYDER broke up his home, causing Miss Etting to divorce him in Chicago last November after 17. years of married life. But "Colonel Gimp" reiterated his claim that Alderman shot first in a melee in the Etting music room. Holding her year-old daughter to her breast, Mrs.

Alma Alderman hotly declared that her husband, showered with clothing and jewelry and other expensive gifts, had been lured from her by Miss Etting within a few days of the baby's birth. Says Claim "Reasonable." A former stage dancer herself, Mrs. Alderman said Miss Etting was capable of earning $1,000 monthly on the radio and $150,000 was "reasonable" damages. Alderman's second marriage also developed a question mark as a result of a check of court records. This showed that his first wife, Helen, obtained an interlocutory decree on Jan- 7, 1935, requiring a year to become final.

But on Jan. 9, only two days later, Mrs. Alma Alderman declares they were wed in Tijuana, Mex. Despite the tangled state of his marital affairs, Alderman was recovering today from a bullet wound in the abdomen. A uniformed patrolman was stationed outside his hospital room at Miss Etting's request.

Young Demo Meet NORTH PLATTE, Oct. 18 (AP) D. Newberry, chairman of the North Platte Young Democrats club, said all clubs in the fifth congressional district will meet here next Saturday. NEW! Sensational! Hunettiunaiij iimnai in pfc tarttUr Oalltt. Ugut nA tp4 kailnf.

Plus ELMER GANTRY Tee werld'a only bllng Jumping kerae eleerlng ike high hardlee World'! Large! 4 Baby BmI Show Olientle Car-Let Shew rigeen Show ang Many Other Fealuree AK-SAn-DEN Live Stock A Hon Show OMAHA Week lurtlng AgmlHlon Onf Sunday, 50c Oct. 23 rarklng Free jy- Ice Follies 2 (Continued from tag OmI Construction company to be allowed to continue its operations unhampered, no matter what it may cost the other less active subsidiary companies. Only reason for continuing the parent corporation, Aitken said, is for the purpose- of payments of debts. "The construction company is the only hope for maintaining operating expenses and earnings." In addition to Aitken and Lloyd, Attorneys I. D.

Beynon and W. B. Basil, representing the preferred stockholders' committee, told the court they favored confirmation of the original plan, without the amendments suggested by Paul Good. Rolla C. Van Kirk, representing certain individual stockholders, submitted objections to the plan, principally to the feature which excludes the stockholders from control of the board of directors.

J60.000 For Lawyer. The $80,000 realized from the life insurance policy carried by the company on the life of the late A. E. Faulkner is now held by the Harris Trust and Savings bank of Chicago. Aitken told the court the bank creditors are willing that the company should get this money to use for expenses of reorganization.

He said attorneys' fees probably would be in excess of $60,000, and the other expenses would eat up the balance. Qood had asked that proceeds from insurance policies go into the sinking funds behind the bonds. His request for amendments insuring three-way payments into the sinking funds were objected to by Aitken and others, because they said the spirit of the plan is to pay interest in fixed amounts, and retire the principal as they can, with the only limitation being that $400,000 be paid in five years. Claim Is Pending. While otherwise confirmation would have been delayed pending adjudication of a claim for filed by George A.

McNulty as receiver for the Allied Aviation corporation, Attorney William Aitken stated that a compromise is in negotiation on this claim. Good Makes Proposal. Good's principal proposals for amendment were first that the provision of the plan providing for a "cushion" of current -assets of $500,000 be abandoned, and seco id that the payments to the sinking fund for the new bonds be made out of operating income before depreciation was charged, rather than afterwards. He also proposed amendments to provide that proceeds from life insurance policies carried upon certain officers be applied to the sinking fund, that there be seven trustees instead of six, the seventh to be appointed by the court, and that a maximum compensation for trustees be fixed. He suggested a nominal payment of $25 or $50 a year for the trustees.

Much of the argument on the "cushion" of cagh assets came out in the testimony and cross examination of Franklin G. Floete, comptroller and general manager of the company and proposed by the plan for president of the new company. He explained that the Woods Brothers construction company, an wholly owned subsidiary, needs a considerable sum of quick assets in order that it may obtain sureties and bonds for contracted work. He said that in his opinion it Is better to have the parent corporation maintain this, because of a taxation detail. Explains Depreciation.

Floete also testified that the depreciation account for the holding company, in view of the business of its principal subsidiary from the business point of view, the construction company, is a very real item. Saying that depreciation on the fleet of river boats and rip-rapping has worked but with the income tax experts, he said that obsolesence and repair and replacement are big items, and have to be handled by depreciation. Taking exception to this in cross examination, Good asked why it was that no interest on bonds were paid after 1932, although over a million dollars was paid to principal and interest of other debts. He also asked how the amount could be paid while in the six year period the company piled up an operating loss of over Floete said much of the pay ment was not on an earnings basis, but appeared on the statement as adjustments to surplus. In his plea to the court, Good said he sought to have a sinking fund built up under the proposed new indenture, which wag not done under the previous indenture, and that he sought to have 50 per cent of the net operating profit 04 YEARS MW VWnEu aaf 15 riD I fa! deep: CUT PRICES .15 Prep Tube or Jar 09C .65 Dryeo Baby AtSti Feod 499 Papee Dlapepaln Tablet 339 l.tS Abaerbln mmL Junior 779 1.SM Anaeln Tableti ottle of 100 v99 BISODOL 57c 1.50 Kolor Bak tm.

Hair Color 79 1.35 Lydla Plnkham a AH Vegetable Compound .50 Zerbat Cold ah Capaul ..........249 1.00 Lactogen 1 Baby pood 1.00 Kreml Hair clti Tenle IT I l-vl 1.1. Lm mrm mjmB "sa bondholders. Both the comptroller and Edwin M. Stark, president of the bondholders reorganization committee, testified that the plan of reorganization worked out over a period of five years would enable the company to meet its new fixed charges, and operate for the best interests of all the parties interested. Stark said the plan is a compromise on many issues, and that amendments on vital points would tend probably to upset the balance of the plan.

It was brought out by Floete that the provision for payment of funds to the sinking fund after deducting depreciation, rather than halt to the sinking fund and half to depreciation before the charge, was made to provide for the payment to the sinking funds of any large profits which might be realized in any. one company in any one year. He further pointed out that the plan calls for payment of $400,000 to the sinking fund at the end of five years, regardless of the annual payments. Newspapers Termed Best Way Advertise .1 George Wood Tells Ad Club They Are Mountain Peaks Of Modem Selling Newspapers were described Tuesday non at the chamber of commerce as the mountain peak c-t advertising, and other forms as "attention" peaks, by George E. Wood, vice president 'and sales manager of a Ked Uak, speci- i alty advertising company.

He spoke at ehe luncheon of the Lin coln Advertising club, on "Ad vertising for the Modern Trend. The "atention" speaks, the speaker declared, are those forms of advertising that help make up tr complete range of advertising. He used colored pictures to illus trate the change in trends of specialty advertising. The purpose of advertising Mr Wood explained, is to obtain and maintain attention, and arouse a desire to act. Adding that there is no stopping place between ad vertising and selling, the speaker said that the man who makes the greatest success of advertising is the one who advertises to the wants of the customer, rather than to his needs.

Above all every business institution must put plenty of personality into the ads, keep ing them simple, yet alive. Mrs. Sarah Titus Dies While Visiting Here Mrs. Sarah A. Titus, 87, a resident of Earlville, 111., died at 1:40 o'clock Tuesday morning at a local hospital.

A sister of the late William H. Ferguson, Mrs. Titus was visiting her sister-in-law and had been in Lincoln for about two weeks. Mrs. Titus had been in poor health for some time.

Several nieces and nephews survive, besides her sister-in-law. The body will be taken from Roberts to Earlville, 111., for funeral services and burial. Americanism: Risking death everyday to reach our jobs and homes; shuddering at the thought of risking death to save freedom. irritation of ecaetna and aunple rashe quickly rellreed with mildly tneaicateo CUTI S3 You Can tfOWOIX Oc. Jl (At Wms Dcrolhjr Baxit.

a music teacher la the Norfolk schools Jaat rear, hot aioned a contract with Tod iewli to appear with hi orchestra. Wendi learned here. She will ting with fire yoaaa woman kaowa at The Varsity Coeds." Mis Baitfer ia Iho dauohfer 0 Mr. and Mr. Leror Barter el Hair.

State Sets Dates For Opening Bids $607,000 In PWA Financed Institution Contracts To Be Awarded The state board of control Tuesday announced tentative plans for opening bids on construction projects totaling $607,300 a little more than half of the present WPA-state institutional building program. C. W. Eubank, board member, said bids will be opened for the following projects on these dates provided architects plans and other specifications have been completed: Nov. 17 Norfolk elate hospital.

ard buUdlnf. 70 beds, $73,500 estimate; employes butlrllnr hydrotherapy equipment installation If, 000; elevator shaft, M.0O0. Dec. 1 Kearney state tubercular hospital administration and ward bullrtlng 30 beds. S115.00T-; men a ward building.

60 beds, SllS.aoO; power house. 141,000 Dec. 8 Beerrice institute for la minded, girls' dormitory, 300 briis. U74.M0. All bids will be opened at the bosrd offices In IP YOU HAD A NCCK A LONO AS THIS riUOW AND HAD 50RE THROAT lie "wsm a-na re ALL UUC I LMLU3 GRAND GROCERY CO.

N. E. Corner 16th Wt mfr fClt ft few locks nf nnr thm II 'a. JOT irntin ITarlv 4 w. nu (one up but hv not advanced our prlre.

Winep Appiei, Urr, lbi, nrtc School IK r.llma. tl.J. rOkaW firmnm Ik riean nia ur, Jb ln, Boillnr Ik Beef Boast, I A Oresse ev.r, d.r.' ilOe Blackbird Syrup, si. We Are Selllnf Country Sorrhum, Pep Cam, Country Cider. Laree Aiiortment Freih Omar and Peter Pan Pastry.

Sorar, 10 Jbi 4ae HELP K5EP Cleaning Prices REASONABLE By Patronizing LEE VIGTON S1 Ytari In tht Cloning BuilneM In Lincoln SUITS Cash and Carry for 9o 56' suits -rnc Delivered II I for I1.U Lincoln Cleaning Dye Works IM to. 11th Renfed Rent Your House, Want Ad, too. RENTED tmrvxnaiTY tUlCX. two fur- nlshed slerplne rooms or apartment. M3403.

Bonlry. JMi Modern brick eottare. I rooms. Newly decorated. Oarage.

tit. MMa. TMrrmrAL One email apartment, eleetrie refrigeration. B14it. 1 Irm Tffff SHOULO OUOLYMLIl IT will include addresses of welcome by Mrs.

Edith M. Gunn for the Lincoln chapter, and Gov. R. L. Cochran.

Mrs. Margaret Smith of Fremont, state vice president, will respond. To Tour City. In the afternoon the delegates will join representatives of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in annual convention here, in a tour of the city, sponsored by the chamber of commerce. The drive will close with the dedication of American War Mothers' memory grove, near the Twenty-third and streets entrance to Antelope park.

At the annual banquet scheduled for Wednesday evening at the Cornhusker hotel, the address of welcome will be given by Mayor Copeland and the response by Mrs. Baker. Fred A. McNamara, manager of veterans facilities, will show motion pictures of hospital activities. Mrs.

Ella Armstrong of Sargent will give an original reading, and music will be supplied by Mrs. Rolla C. Van Kirk, Miss Jean Simmons and Art Elliott, all of Lincoln. Industry, Rumrich Says Nazis Spied On U. S.

(Conlinued from tag Out) knew of the new orders, he said. "He said this change of orders was due to an agreement between someone in Washington and someone in Berlin," explained Rum-rich, who pleaded guilty at the start of the trial, leaving three co-defendants, Erich Glaser, Otto Voss and Johanna Hofmann to face trial alone. "Schmidt asked me if I knew anyone employed in either the Bethlehem Steel plant or the du Pont plant I said, 'no', but I would do my best to get in con tact with someone. "He said some of the letters in his possession were for someone in Brooklyn and that his party in Brooklyn was getting $2,000 for certain plans he or she had provided." "The party in Brooklyn," as Rumrich described the operator there, had discovered some information about a kind of gyroscope, and "the plans" allegedly THURSDAY! That Man's Here Again! AND "Nothlng'a Sacred" with Star Snooper "FredriC March" out to get the "Low Down" on Madcap Heiress "Virginia Bruce." MARCH "THERE GOES MY HEART" with Patsy KELLY Alan MOWBPAY HURRYI Ende WEDNESDAYL Stamoroual Beautiful 1 Hedy LA MARR in "ALGIERS' Varsity1: on a if i A IWAllal CARTER Radio', tercmoat I new. editor will deliver hie ehal.

lenglng TREE SPEECH ON THE NEWS" LIBERTY THEATRE Monday, Oct. 24, 8 P. M. Aim. II er Br Town Hall lerlea Seaaen Ticket Bar Ueketa at Miller Paine Bee Dept.

I A VA SUNDAY. Va MONDAY HAVELOCK TUESDAY The Ritz Brothers 'KENTUCKY MOONSHINE" HHk Tony Martin, Mirjorle Heaver Comedy Cartoon Community Slnr llll Fredrio Virginia BRUCE 11:1 With r. Cheriee I rra vi5 i r1 Continued rem Pag One) stock involved in the transaction or the money received from its sale for his own purposes, use or benefit, or for the purposes, use or benefit of a corporation or some other agency of which he, the defendant, was then an offi cer." Jurgensen was formerly president of the Western Union Life Insurance company.) That instruction, Stout declared, was faulty because Jurgensen was not charged embezzling stock; he was charged with embezzling money. Second Complaint. Stout also complained the trial court erred in permitting the prosecution to bring in witnesses with whom Jurgensen or his business associates had dealt with at various times and to permit these witnesses to tell of transactions not concerned with the Kaderli stock trade.

Bert L. Overcash, assistant attorney general who presented the state's casef reviewed the evidence and declared it showed that Jurgensen "stalled and stalled, and beat around the bush all the way through to keep from returning the stock to Kaderli or coming to an agreement with him." As for the instruction to the jury, Overcash said it was proper. "It doesn make any difference if he embezzled the stock or the money," Overcash said. "If a man steals property, he steals the proceeds from that property." Overcash urged the court not to overlook the point that Jurgensen was in a position to inspire confidence not only as a high officer in a corpratin but as a high public official. Mrs.

Sarah Miller, Former Resident, Dies Mrs. Sarah Miller, 83, who lived with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, 2747 Randolph street, died Sunday evening at the home of her son, C.

Miller in Miles City, Mont She had been ill about a month. She came from Rochester, as a bride in the 1870s and home-steade'd near Red Cloud. She came to Lincoln about 20 years ago and was a member of the First Christian church and the Berean class. Besides her son, and daughter, she is survived by a granddaughter, Ruth Thompson of Lincoln, and numerous relatives in Indiana. The body of Mrs.

Miller will ar rive in Lincoln Thursday morning and funeral services will be held at' 10 o'clock Friday morning at Helmsdoerfer's chapel. Further services and burial will be held in Hebron Friday afternoon. pri BIG WEEK NOW! Hear Emanuel FEUERMANN, Cellist (Nov. 13) THE LINCOLN STRING ORCHESTRA (Febr. 12) THE GORDON STRING QUARTET.

(March 6) THE LINCOLN STRING ORCHESTRA (April 23) eriee PrtMnUd By The Lincoln Chamber Music Assn. For Information Call L4148 'aje11'. MAT. 1 WEDNESDAY! Get on the Band-Wagon with "Wrong-Way" Harrigan! Vote For Harrigan It A Vote For The Best Footbal Team Money Can Buy I Apartment or Room Through a Look I Look) A co-ed kissing Gov. mor take over U.

campua tor the cockeyed eat campaign In vote' ehaalng history II tarring Marjorlg Waavtr Gorg Murphy John Birrymora Joan Davit Jack Haley Always A Seat Tot I worlds remalt Fulback On Any 4 Two "Mle Quia" Metered txtra! Se: and Big Feature; making Their Necki Per Newil "Time Out For Murder" Starring Gloria Stuart Michael Whaleri 25a Teaml Journal and Star THESE ADS lne So. 31 room hunrelow. fae furnace, automatic hot water, cabinet Sink, perfect eondltlon. Bua line. I.lt 00.

L. flVE room modern bunlow, ar. see, clow to school. BlIV). 1331 Conirm apartments.

Small apartment Immediately. Call IJIM3. 10 WORDS-3 DAYS $1.00 IN BOTH 'f THE JOURNAL AND THE STAR B3333 B1234 .15 Pyrex Nureert 4 Ah ei .149 Lnwt Prleee In Town.