Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935 EIGHT terly opposed resolution ordering the state liquor commission to temporarily halt further plans for ROSE CROIX PICKS OFFICERS Edgar J. Boschult Elected Wise Master. Edgar J. Boschult was elected i 10 DECIDE HIS FUTURE building next Monday afternoon and evening for the candidates of municipal offices in Lincoln. The church will also serve two meals on Sunday, dinner and supper, the proceeds of all three occasions going toward the building fund.

opening of. retail liquor stores. The issue, introduced in its original form merely as a request that the liquor commission refrain from opening new retail outlets until MISS ZANZYE HILL DEAD State's First Colored Woman Attorne1y Dies in South. Zanyze H. A.

Hill, Nebraska's first Negro woman attorney, died at 8 p. m. Thursday at Jackson, where she had gone two weeks ago for an operation. She White is Right for Spring and Summer sr w'se master oi the liquor investigation is ended a 1 chapter No. 2, oix, MENDS STOCKING IN COURT and the legislature has decided if 1 Rose Thursdi i Rose Thursday night any changes are to be made in liquor laws, was quickly developed into a free-for-all party fight over I- the whole liquor situation.

-JjA fi cil Wadlow. A A dinner at the i Scottish Rile To carry the measure every re y. publican of the lower branch cast temple preceed- a favorable vote except Rep. Dewey E. Goode of Davis, who was excused from voting because he is on the liquor investigating com- mitea.

Girl Demonstrates Before Supreme Justices. WASHINGTON. LV. An attractive, dark-haired girl held the attention of the dignified justices of the supreme court while she demonstrated strangely enough how to repair silk hosiery. Her long lashes drooping demurely, Miss Sally Blue of Clarendon, showed Chief Justice Hughes and his smiling associates how runs which counsel had described as "very disquieting to meticulous femininity" can be made to disappear in somewhat less than a jiffy.

Earlier, each justice had been ed the election. Other officers are: M. C. Lef-ler, senior warden; Walton B. Roberts, Junior warden John W.

Cronley, orator; Charles Charles Simon on behalf of Mayor Fleming, C. A. Green, Ted Wolfen-barger, Birney Moeller, Henry M. Woife, George Wright, Pat Ma-loney, Floyd Rawlings and Mayor Fleming in his own behalf. Will L.

Todd, secretary-treasurer of the league, Introduced the speakers. OMAHA FOBTSMUST WAIT No Money Now Available for Improvements. WASHINGTON. UP). Senator Burke and Representative.

McLaughlin looked to the pending work relief appropriation for of desired improvements at Fort Crook and Fort Omaha. Maj. Gen. James F. McKinley, the adjutant' general, has informed them the requested improvements at the Omaha forts could not be made from the regular war department appropriations this year.

He said they would be eligible for consideration from work relief funds and that if not obtained there, the requests would be considered in next year's war department plans. Burke and McLaughlin plan to confer soon with General Douglas McArthur, chief of staff, seeking his support for the Improvements. SNOW IN THREE STATES. ST. PAUL.

CP). Crop prospects thruout Minnesota and North and South Dakota were considerably brighter following a wet snowfall over the three states. Precipitation had ceased over most of the western half of the Dakotas, leaving more than a foot of snow in some communities. Edor J- Boschult DILLINGER USED REAL GUN Not a Wooden Pistol With Which He Is Credited. FORT WAYNE, Ind.

JP). De W. Frost, almoner; Fred D. Cornell, secretary, and Willard C. Mills, treasurer.

supplied with (A) one magnetic DaytOnB A perfect all purpose shoefor spring and summer wear. For fit, lightness and appearance this oxford a by Weyenberg Is a perfect buy. Also In 51 50 plain toe and straight cap styles. needle, (B) one porcelain eere- holder, and (C) one silk stocking, partment of justice operatives reported after their investigation showed the late John Dillinger carried a steel automatic pistol-not a "wooden gun" when he escaped from the Crown Point, jail on March 3, 1934, and that he was given assistance from the outside. wmcn caused them no little amusement.

In fact, Justice Mc-Reynolds, a bachelor, held his stocking up full length and then grinned broadly when he discovered what it was. The federal agents reported ver ZANYZE HILL. The hosiery exhibit was in con bally to U. S. Attorney James R.

Fleming on their long investigation into the sensational break of nection with oral argument between counsel for the Stelos com DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT the desperado. Fleming announced MEETING OF JKE6RQ VOTERS Candidates for City Council Introduced. The Negro Voters league held a special meeting at the courthouse Thursday night to introduce candidates for nomination for city council at the primary election next Tuesday. The crowd varied, at times totaling more than a hundred. In addition to candidates and representatives of candidates, C.

E. Renner spoke on municipal activities and Frank Lemon on economic distribution. Following are council candidates who spoke or were represented: J. H. Geddis on behalf of Herbert A.

East, C. W. Cannon on behalf of E. M. Bair, Nellie Sobott on behalf cf Paul W.

Doerr, C. A. Hudson, Glen Howell on behalf of H. J. Amen, Bob Robinson, Chris Kuhner, pany and the Hosiery Motor-Mend tne agents reported no tacts upon corporation of New York, over an alleged patent infringement.

had been ill for several years. Illness having forced her to relinquish her position as legal counsel for the Woodmen of the Union Insurance company at Hot Springs, said to be the largest insurance company for Negroes in the country. which criminal charges could be based. Lake county officials were criticized in many quarters after Appearing somewhat nervous Dillinger and Herbert Young- Journal Want Ada Bring Results. altho she denied this later Miss Blue took from a handbag her egg- blood, Negro prisoner, fled their "escape proof jail.

Miss Hill was graduated rrom me federal investigation dis Meaning That President Will Indicate What Coming Duties to Be. WASHINGTON. UP). Triply-titled Jamea A. Farley gave a wide imiled prediction of a sweeping democratic victory in 1936, and n-itb the me smile refused to Bay what he might have to do with its winning.

When or if he would quit postmaster general, whether he would direct the next campaign as chairman of the democratic national committee or would seek the governorship of New York, all these questions were shaken off for the benefit of a crowded press conference with the same flash of white teeth and sidewise swing of his bald head. 1 "That's lor the boss to decide," was his reply, referring to Preai- i dent Roosevelt. A flush that sent color surging up beyond the hairline and a glint in his eyes was taken as some indication, however, that the postmaster general was more certain of what he was going to do than he was ready to say. There have been reports recently that as soon as the present furore dies down and Huey Long and the rest of congress Is out of town Farley intended to quit as postmaster general. There also, have been reports, not officially denied, that he had bia eye on the governorship of New lork.

He declined to discuss Senator Long, or to say anything for quotation about the frequently reiterated and parboiled language the Louisiana has used about him in the senate. "It wouldn't be proper for me to aay anything now," he said. "I will have something to say some other time." Farley did however, that there was nothing to the report that President Roosevelt in the days just before he was given the nomination at Chicago in 1932 had planned to run on a third party ticket if he had failed to get the nomination. "There wasn't any need for him to consider such a thing," Farley said. "He knew all the time be was going to get the nomination." Regarding- the present outlook for 1936, the postmaster general expressed complete satisfaction.

"That goes for the congressional situation as well as the general situation," he said. "The president hasn't anything to worry about The democrats will win a sweeping victory." He had trouble, tho, figuring who might be the republican candidate. In response to questions by correspondents, he shook his head with equal vigor at the mention of Herbert Hoover, Governor Hoffman of New Jersey and Governor Landon of Kansas. "How will the right and left wings of the democratic party be held together?" ha was asked. "How about the discontent In the mlddlewest?" He had an answer for that, but the University of Nebraska law college In 1929, the first colored woman to get a law degree here noiaer, neeaie, and a spare stocking.

She then jabbed the needle rapidly back and fourth in the stocking which she had spread over the smaller aperture of the egg-holder and lo what was a run apparently became sheer silk. closed, Fleming said, that Dillinger was accorded the privileges of ordinary prisoners, Including the and the first to be admitted to the bar In this state. Soon after rignt to mingle with other Inmates ward she took the post with the in the bullpen, and that no attempt was made to enforce strict super vision over ms visitors. insurance company. For two years Miss Hill had been at Yazoo City, moat of Evelyn Frechette, a rlrl friend of the desperado, visited him in the that time in a hospital.

She is sur jail, the attorney said, and he in clines to the belief she passed Dillinger the weapon he used in his escape. vived by two sisters, Brevl Lilly of Lincoln, and XeCaDene, who is studying medicine at Nashville, and three brothers, Tazonia and Pahlo of Lincoln, and Henry of New York. Funeral arrangements have not been made. REV. SHEPARDGIVEN LEAVE Humboldt Pastor's Case to BERNSTEIN NVES ADDRESS Go to Presbytery.

HUMBOLDT. Neb. (JFi. The 'Mystery of Life' Theme of board of elders of the First Presbyterian church here Thursday Chicago Pastor. night granted Rev.

Theo Shepard a montn vacation. Rev. O. O. Bernstein, one of the first seventy-six students coming to Union college more than forty years ago, will speak in the Col Meanwhile evidence considered by the board will be sent to the presbytery meeting, to be held lege View Seventh Day Adventist church Saturday at 11 a.

m. next Monday at the Bethel church near Wymore, with a petition that action be taken regarding the trouble at the Humboldt church. Rev. Mr. Shepard, who declined to comment following Thursday eral years ago, Rev.

Mr. Bernstein was pastor of the Lincoln Adventist congregation, and since then has been in Chicago. He spoke Thursday night at the Tabernacle on "The Mystery of Life," in which he defended the Biblical record of creation. He said the teachings that man came from a monkey is not only an unrelia ble guess, but an insult to the in-telligece of heaven. "We can always be on the safe side when we nignrs meeting, said earlier in the day one of the purposes of the meeting was to Investigate a Humboldt woman's statement that she had found the pastor lurking near her home.

Rev. Mr. Shepard denied the charge, saying he merely was walking down an alley toward the shed where he keeps his cow when he met the woman. Details of the board meeting, which was attended by the pastor, were not made public. shook it into a non-quotable fashion's spring song 1 Styl-Eez models 4 are designed and I TV, Blue kid choten SELBY A 1 ifSl ne to create this perfect A I (fiffJI (our eyelet tie.

Tk r.oio A debonair" one eye- VAX fa 1" let tie of navy blue Rji 0litlJ I 'I tin I accept the teachings of the Bible," category. "Lots of people think the admin he declared. istration la not as popular as it Rev. E. Cardey announced the College View church will sponsor a dinner in the College View bank was; what do you hear about that, Mr.

Farley?" think It Is just as popular as it was. This time last year people were criticizing the president for dictating to congress. Now they are criticizing; him for not dlctat lng." BREAK OH A LIQUOR ISSUE "i in iii gaberdine. SUITS mean AAAGEE'S JfAv3Sr ne Avon lone(1 of kid t0T II tailored wear. fas yUsfPlf di Iowa House Republicans Get Democratic Help.

DES MOINES. UP). Iowa house 1 republicans stood together to the man when, with the aid of four bolting democrats, they marshalled a 53 to 61 vote to adopt the blt- I ff lll Smart cheeks and plaids HuUlly 1 fj i wjth Gable backs and pleat- I yM fit! A mannish tailoring is cor- I I I fl r' reet even as to tho but- iXwA 1 )jl I II mX'' Ml) 0I these Binple XfA WX 111 IrMCll. and double breasted vsS ir $1975 'llSv XU CmmmU FIRST FLOOR. PHOENIX Ycarc ao the Carolina mountain folk loomed a lioinefptui fabric that won world-wide acclaim for it simple beauty a well ae it tardy wear.

Today a century old North Carolina mill faith-fully reproduce that fabric. And now --for the firrt time in clothin history--we offer nite the original ev-r-up Socks of thia luxuriously economical fabric at a price you can pay 50 ill tk There's and vivacity ltb! if X. The soft fabric gives Rf' 1 11 A 11 I' these suits the draping FfS Sv-lft i 1L linos of famous "Brit- I-j;" 1 ysx I ish" tailoring that is f- 1 I I so new and distinc- jriU BY 0k tyttlk, tUe" VJ-' fjf I Jw, You've always been told that jalu KLj' sooner or later you're bound to s-tr 32 with a amile ncw tPRINO Ipatterhs' Pull than op they lUj Dpl Littei bands woren right into tba tnpt do the trick. Tbal'awby io many men. DIEW5DNBTi Tailored exclusively by Lined with the famous Earl-glo Lining.

after wearing Fboeoix EV-H-LTS oooe, will oerer wear any other Ac itcntd con rt ruction I aockj. Smart, new pa a wida rtnfe of color Fbomix Vjnjj-trul. fa quality la arory pair. i Mwrtt txrfed fit the fu.i lift of tin qarmrt Hear JESS WILLARD Former World' Heavyweight Boxing Champion MAGEE'S SPORT REVIEW THURSDAY 50 I 1 lose your illusions. But here's an I II 51 xAlJ Vjk Illusion which will last a long, 1 jt long time.

It's made for hard wear as well as lovely air. And when See them displayed in OUr windows evenruc it dees wear out, it'. I nice to know you may have an- Aj Kf other, just lie it, lor only .00 Llaten to Betty Ware Each Morning KF0R Accessory Shop First Floor. Li if See these famous suits now on display in our windows. 7 P.

M. KKJK FtOOK 7 r-" MEN'S SHOP.