Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

FOUNDED IN 1867. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932 TIIRE CENTS caLn" COME Mnft HlH NEBMSKA THE WEATHER. CASE OF WALKER STEADY FLOW OF ILK PRODUCERS AND DAIRIES WILL IRK ON TERMS NEBRASKA STATE FAIR PROGRAM GATES OPEN AT 6 A. M. DAILY ALL EXHIBIT BUILDINGS OP EN FROM 8 A.

M. TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY ENTRIES ASSURES HD. BIG SHOW AUTHORIZE LOWER RATES Permitted to Cut Charges on Coal to Nebraska.

WASHINGTON. CP. Railroads serving mining districts in Illinois, Indiana and western. Kentucky were authorized by the intersta'e commerce commission to reduce rates on lower grades of industrial coal to points in Misouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota and to Lacrosse, until March 31, next The reduction was asked by the railroads to meet competition with natural gas now available at many points and which will be available at others as soon as pipeline extensions can be made. The order permits a reduction of 31 cents per ton on slack or fine coal to Omaha, Fremont and Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St.

Joseph, and Atchison and Leavenworth, 33 cents to Sioux City and Sioux Falls, 82 cents to Fort' Dodge and Des Moines, and Albert Lea, and 42 cents to Owatonna and Rochester, Minn. Preparation Day No track program. Judging Lancaster county exhibits. BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB WORK. 8:00 A.

M. All Judging contests start. 9:00 M. Judging of all exhibits hogs, cattle, sheep. 5:00 P.

M. Meeting of agents and lsadsrs. MUSIC. 1:45 P. M.

Ewing high school band Women's auditorium. 8:00 P. M. Ceresco high school band Auditorium, 7:00 P. M.

Short concert by all high school bands Auditorium, led by Mr. Ira George, leader. 8:00 P. M. Osmond high school band Auditorium.

ALL OTHER ACTIVITIES. 8:00 A. M. Judging of poultry, rabbits and pigeons begins. 8:00 P.

M. Beckman and Gerety earnival on the Midway in time to operate in the evening. school band 10:00 A. M. DuBois Auditorium.

11:15 A. M. Osmond Women's Auditorium. high high school band There will be no grandstand program on the first day over to judging 4-H exhibits, preparing of the agricultural all kinds, and judging of the Lancaster county entries. PMEN SET PAGE The regular fair grandstand programs do not start until Monday.

but on Sunday the American Legion has arranged a big Patriotic Day program -which will fill the afternoon and featuring a parade, concerts and speaking. Monday will be the day of horse races before the grandstand Labor day crowds and Tuesday will see the opening day of the auto races. Attendance for Ten Years 1924 1925 1926 1927 192S 1929 1930 1931 19,791 21,287 18,467 18,067 41,060 41,954 40,319 31,577 17,419 18,656 17,596 25,132 31,529 29,622 37,416 25,865 48,284 61,076 75,250 101,348 100,173 114,473 105,689 75,738 37,467 37,125 43,964 45,534 55,906 57,856 62,669 25,832 64,075 48,304 55,135 68,493 71,412 63,829 68,349 26,592 56,187 62,502 65,563 71,716 64,103 74,362 72,720 27,653 42,161 39,919 50,324 42,973 36,630 34,277 33,753 18,856 I 5 Mi Sill II IH 265,594 267,581 307,832 355,196 427,134 437,660 439,382 250,230 V-araaka: C.wrH- fair Sataraar an Snaaav. rrH aowlbljr antttu al Unn la aarIB raalr natarflay la ml portion aaa la rait aaa toalk aarttaaa Saaaay. Fair NataraiT.

nmrt anarhl4 hi rxtmom aotitlirail part It rlsaay Maaay. wlla fwr la rxtrrme wnt ana aartft rmtral porttana. South DikaU: Fair ta lorally anitrtllrd, raoW In rat ana north ponton, tetaraay: Dvnday partly cloud rooter la tax portion. kanaaai GrarnUy fair Sataraiy as4 Sanaay; tittle toantr In tcmprratarr. n.

a. ii.i i. vim, i. mwkm the Kir brat trmprratarr r'rlday. Hrkna, BOY TRAMPLED TO DEATH GERING, -Neb.

Harold Reichert, ten, waa killed Instantly Friday by a fall beneath the feet of runaway horses hitched to a hayrack. The boy grabbed the horses' heads as they started to run, lost his grip and fell under the plunging animals. The hayrack wheels also ran over his body. He was the son of Mrs. Minnie Reichert.

IN DEADLY FIGHT Two Holdups Another Wounded Officer Critically Injured. NEW YORK. VP). Two bandits were killed and one. was probably fatally wounded In a police-robber battle during the holdup of a Brooklyn pawnshop.

Two policemen and a bystander also were hurt, one of the policemen seriously. Quick thinking of a pawnshop clerk, Henry Doyle, who re membered to back toward a burglar alarm button when ordered to the shop wall, summoned police. The bandits, covering him with revolvers did not see his thumb press the button as he stood with hands aloft. Warned by the alarm, patrolmen in police cars Sped toward the shop in the Red Hook section. A moment later gunfire cracked in the shop and street When the first police car pulled up, one of the four robbers was standing -lookout at the door of the shop, two were covering Doyle and Joseph Hlg-glns, another clerk, with pistols.

and the fourth waa pocketing small cash from a money drawer. Patrolmen Peter de Carlo and Antonio de Franco rushed toward the door with pistols drawn. The lookout felled De as he ran, and waa shot in turn by De Franco. Then other cars arrived with more police and firing became general. One robber in.

the shop waa shot and another on tha street as he sought to escape. Police said the men slain were George Lusbaum and Joseph Kelly of Philadelphia. Walter Gunn, the third man, is In a Brooklyn hospital not' expected to live. Patrolman De Carlo, hurried to a hospital operating table, was found to have been shot in the neck, fracturing his spinal column. "Well, doc, it's do or die," he murmured weakly to the surgeon as he went on the table.

"I did the best I could." Slight hope was expressed for his recovery. The wounded bystander was Annunzio Piscioto, shot in the leg. A leg wound was suffered also by Patrolman Malfantl, when his pistol was jolted In his and discharged. FORTUNE IN JEWELRY IN SAFE DEPOSIT BOX That With Trust Shares Belonging of Late Mrs. McCormick.

CHICAGO. 1.. A collection of Jewelry worth a fortune and trust shares which originally cost her 5 millions were found Friday in a safety deposit box of the late Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick when it was opened by appraisers for the executors of the estate. Two gorgeous diamond necklaces, four brooches set with gems worth many thousands, two diamond rings and two pairs of valuable earrings comprised the jewelry collection.

The trust shares represented Mrs. McCormick's investment in the F.dith Rockefeller McCormick trust, formed to finance the real estate firm of Krenn Dato, inc. Those who saw the jewelry said the brooches shed further light on the characteristics of Chicago's society leader who once was known as the world's richest woman. Each of the brooches, they said, was set with exactly thirteen stones as if to flaunt the owner's contempt for superstition and three patriotically were of red, white and blue stones diamonds, turquoises and rubies. The certificates of beneficial interest in the trust consisted of fifty-two certificates 1,000 shares each and one for 320 shares.

The safety box was opened shortly after executors of the estate, the Chicago Title and Trust company, and the agents for the trust, Krenn Dato, an-nmirce'l they Intended to co-operate in BctUing the estate. i eM POLICE-ENGAGE ROBBERS PROVES A PUZZLE El No Assurance He Wants to Run or if Tammany Will' Permit Him. NEW YORK. (JP. Violent cross currents of political opinion seethed over New York Friday night as to the effect of James J.

Walker's resignation. An air of un-, certainty hung over each phase of the complicated situation brought about by the resignation, as Joseph V. McKee, aidermanic president, assumed the duties of mayor. The three most pertinent "questions to which there were no definite answers were these: Can the office be filled by a special election this November or does McKee hold office until the expiration of Walker's term, Dec. 31.

1933? Is Walker definitely a candidate for re-election? If he is, will Tammany hall and its political allies give him the democratic nomination and throw their full strength behind his campaign? In the face of widespread prediction that Tammany Chief John F. Curry and the other borough leaders Would back Walker in a vindication campaign, John H. Brooklyn leader and one of Curry's allies, said: "It is not fully decided yet whether Mayor Walker' will run for re-election this coming election." Leaders Can' Stop Him. The opposition of three of the five borough leaders could prevent Walker from seeking re-election as the regular democratic candidate, even if he so desired. McCooey was the only one of the five ho commented.

Secretary of State Flynn, Roosevelt campaign tide and leader in the Bronx, Mc-Kee's could not be reached. Altho the ex-mayor has not definitely stated he would" seek reelection, his statement that he would submit his case "to the people" was Interpreted as meaning he would run. The question most discussed was whether McKee has assumed the mayor's toga for four months or sixteen. City Clerk Cruise, a Tammany district leader, certified to the board of elections the office of mavor is "vacant" and should filled at the general election In No veniber. On the other hand, Walk er's opponents contended that a mayoralty election can De held only in an odd numbered year, and that an election next month would be illegal.

In many quarters a court fight to decide the question was predicted. McKee's own advisors took this view. If no one else takes action to throw the question into the courts, some "Of those who sought Walker's removal have indicated they will. The point all hinges around what has been termed the vague and contradictory wording of the state constitution and the city charter on the subject McKee said he would have to study the question before he could express an opinion as to how long he automatically holds office, Jn the meantime, in a formal statement expressing "sorrow and deep regret" over the "unhappy circumstances of, the case," he referred to himself as "acting mayor." Corporation Counsel Hilly discussed the point with McKee, hut dscllned to make any statement. (Continued on Page 6, Col.

3). ADVOCATES UQUOR RETURN National Chamber Head Supports English System. COLORADO SPRINGS. W. Repeal of the eighteenth amendment and adoption in its place of the British system of high taxation and strict regulation in the manu-factue and sale of liquor was recommended to delegates to the In-termountain Economic conference by Henry I.

Harriman of Boston, president of the chamber of commerce of the United States. Mr. Harriman said whereas under the British policy the con-sumption of beer has decreased 50 percent and the consumption of hard liquors 70 percent, "the years of actual trial of the eighteenth amendment have resulted In almost as much alcohol being consumed in the United States as in 1914 and drinking of whiskey and gin encouraged at the expense of drinking beer and light, wines." Your Sunday, Paper "Will npain contain figures showing where STATE MONEV la spent. This week figures from the payroll of the STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT will given. Taxpayers will be Interested in knowing for what purposes their money la YORKERS Saturday Is for Preparation, But Judging Begins and Bands Will Play.

JUDGE LANCASTER PRODUCTS Nebraska is on exhibition again. The sixty-fourth" annual stata fair opens Saturday There will "be no formal ceremony when the gates opemat 6 a. but; George Jackson, fair secretary, Friday night said the steady flow of entries assured another good bi show. Already Friday there was plenty to see at the fair grounds, where the cream of Nebraska's crops and handiwork even its bovi and girls will be exhibited. Saturday Is "preparation day" at the fair grounds.

All exhibit build-, ings will be open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. and judging tn boys and poultry, rabbits and pigeons wilt Degin.

Besides the exmmt preparations and judging, there will be a lively program of concert music by higbf school bands. The Beckman Gerety carnival on the midway wllj be set up in time to show during -the Good Crops, Livestock. Secretary Jackson, after scan ning entry lists and looking over arrivals at the fair grounds, said' the fair will come up to expecta tions, despite the cut in premiums made this year. With every 'department recelv ing and recording the arrivals la its classes, it is Impossible to estimate the total size of the show. Entries which began to trickle ta Wednesday, became a ateady Thursday and continued to roll Into the fair grounds Friday witli out interruption.

Splendid crops in most sactioni of Nebraska assure banner exhlbita in agricultural hall, while livestock of the state is up to par, Secretary Jackson said. There will be no track program Saturday, as most of the day will be spent in getting the exhibits in place and decorating the-colleS tions of farm produce and farm and home handiwork. Final touches also will be put on industrial exhibits. County Fair Today. One of the chief features of Saturday's "program is-the Lancaster county fair, being held in conjunction with the opening of the state exposition.

Judging of county ex hibits will be held. High school bands from DuBois. Osmond, Ewing, and Ceresco wtlV give concerts during the day, beginning at 10 a. m. At 7 p.

a short concert will be given by all of the high school bands, led by Ira George. The concert will be given in the auditorium. The first regular programs will start Sunday. The main event on the Sunday program will be the patriotic day exercises in charge -of the American Legion. The boys and girls club work again is drawing a great deal of interest at the fair.

Everything was in Friday night for the opening of the 4-H club show. With the exception of some baby beeves, entries in virtually all club classes were in place Friday. Sheep Exhibit Larger. Walt Tolman. superintendent of swine exhibits at the club show, reported that the swine show will be but little under that of last year.

More than 200 pens of swine are on exhibit, while the sheep exhibit is conisderably larger than last year. Ed. Janike reported there were more than 150 baby beeves in place. The remainder of the 500 head entered will be in place Saturday noon. Poultry exhibits were coming in rapidly Friday night, as many as last year.v Most of the (Continued on Page 6, Col.

5). DONT FORGET YOUR WANT AD or the LINCOLN SUNDAY PAPER rnON'E IT TO PHONE YOUR AD EEFOllE 8:30 P. M. Roberts Contract Not Accepted by Two Other Companies. OMAHA.

The uexsn day truce of milk dumping, agreed to by members of the Nebraska-Iowa Co-operative Milk association, appears none too long for the work at hand. During that time, the producers will confer on a sales contract with Omaha dairies. Co-operative leaders had expected to arrange a conference Friday. This wa3 vetoed by inability of their manager, J. H.

Mason, of Des Moines, to arrive in time. Mason and association leaders expect to "hold conversations" on Saturday with managers and attorneys from the Alamito and the David Cole dairies, who are drawing up a new contract which they consider "fairer" to them than the one which Roberts Dairy signed, and which they refused to sign. This will probably not be ready for submission to the board of directors of the association before Monday, it was indicated. Negotiations would then end if the co-operative directors endorsed the compromise contract. But the Roberts Dairy must also assent to a new contract and the abrogation of the one already signed.

This may be the rock on which the truce ship may founder, It Is pointed out. The reason Alamito and Cole refused to-, sign the previous contract, it has been said, was because they considered Roberts would gain at their expense. Contrariwise, Roberts must be satisfied with the contract now being drawn up. OMAHA. (JPi.

"All clear," was the word on Nebraska highways Friday, the same highways that Thursday swarmed with farm pickets who waged a bitter but almost futile battle to keep, livestock and produce trucks from entering Omaha. The truce declared Thursday night was being upheld by all farmers, and deputy sheriffs who toured the highways in the morning reported not a single picket in sight. Signing of the truce Thursday night in swift and dramatic fashion. It followed a hastily assembled meeting of 250 pickets at Elkhorn, where Otto Pf eif fer, president of the Nebraska-Iowa Milk Producers association, suggested withdrawal of all pickets. The meeting was called after Sheriff Charles McDonald, Douglas county who was operating against the pickets with a force of 100 men, had arrested Clarence Dreason, Elkhorn picket on charge of dumping milk from a truck.

After several speakers had protested the arrest, Pf eif fer took the stand and asked: "If I persuade the sheriff to re-( Continued on Page 6, 2). TUMBLES OUT OF AIRPLANE Army Man Pulls Parachute and Lands in MT. CLEMENS, Mich. OP) Sergt. Lionel Edwardes the Ninety-fourth pursuit squadron, Selfridge field, fell out of an airplane at a height of 1,500 feet and didn't get a scratch.

Riding as an observer with Lieut. Paul Blanchard, Sergt. Edwardes, who was not strapped to liis seat when Lieutenant Blanchard put the ship in a slow roll. He dropped away from the plane, pulled the ripcord of his parachute and floated down unnurt in a cao-bage patch. BUSINESS BRIEFS.

I CAGO. Shipping departments of a half dozen of the city's largest wholesale houses reported to the Association of Commerce that they are operating at capacity due to Increased orders from thruout the country. Increases in steel mill output, household heating apparatus chases and automobile sales also were noted by the Association of Commerce. NEW YORK. (P).

The Lackawanna railroad recalled fifty-one engineers and firemen to work, Indicated more would be returned later, and announced that traffic on the line Increased sharply in the last half of August. CLEVELA ND. (P. Orders pouring in fast that inventories of goods were exhausted was reported by the Industrial Rayon corporation. Plants in Cleveland and at Covington, are operating at 100 percent capacity.

PHI LADELPHIA. (mr Employment of about 5,000 idle hosiery workers over the country because of increased business was predicted by Emll Rieve, president of the American Hosiery Workers. PETERSBURG, Va. Of. American Supplies, tobacco steamery, recalled 750 employes to work, and announced for several months probably would be on a full time basis.

LEROY, N. Y. (P). Two hundred employes were reiaUed to work at the General Foods cor-i oration plant. State Fair Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesdayt Thursday Friday 16,259 51,276 28,341 48,945 43,283 35,541 TEXAS FLOODS DRIVE SCORES FROM CUES Rampaging Rio Grande Put to Record Levels by the Heavy Rains.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. CP). About 1,000 residents of Eale Pass and an estimated 12,000 to 16,000 of the population of the Mexican town of Piedras Negas were driven from their homes as the Rio Grande and other streams in southwest Texas went on a rampage. Three-fourths of Piedras Negras, opposite here, was under water.

Most of the 23,000 inhabitants had taken refuge on hillsides. Scores of adobe houses crumbled in ruins. A virtual cloudburst with rainfall of three inches in an hour, made the situation more critical and impeded rescue and salvage work. In Eagle Pass twelve blocks in the residence district and part of the business district were inun dated. 'After reaching a peak stage of fifty-two feet, ten feet higher than the record mark In the disastrous flood of 1922, the Rio Grande began to subside here, but it was feared the additional rain would send th'e streanls again.

Excessive rains of the last few days caused flood. In some sections the downpour exceeded ten inches. An iron bridge over Devils river was carried away, severing a railroad line leading west of Del Rio. Part of the international bridge linking Del Rio with the Mexican city of Villa Acuna also was torn out. The wreckage of houses that had washed down from the ranch country upstream crashed against the railing of the new million dollar international bridge here.

A railroad bridge a mile downstream was in imminent danger of going out. The Eagle Pass power and water plant was partly under water and city officials said the city's normal supply of drinking water would be unavailable for several days. 1923 16,546 51,142 34,915 60,970 43,221 37,338 247,130 6ince all time will be given and industrial exhibits of MINERS TURN BACKS OF Dissenters From Wage Fact Set About Making New Organization. GILLESPIE. El.

UPf. Open re bellion against their state -and national union officers broke out among the "rank and file" miners of Illinois, with 250 delegates claiming to represent 75 percent of the state's 45,000 union diggers voting unanimously In statewide convention to repudiate the present organization and form a new union. This was the first break of the coal miners with John H. Walker, state union president, and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and it followed efforts of the officials to put the new $5 basic wage contract into operation.

The new wage scale was recently agreed upon by officials of the union and coal operators over the protest of the miners. The delegates, announcing they were thru with Walker and Lewis and what they termed their "machine-gun contract," turned at once to perfect their organization, elect provisional officers and extend an invitation to operators to enter Separate wage scale negotiations with the miners. Efforts, they said, would be made to enlist the Illinois diggers working under the $5 scale and miners of Indiana and other states in the new movement. The miners are demanding a contract providing for their old scale of $6.10 a day. a six hour day and a five day week.

MAY VOTE (PROHIBITION Wyoming Proposes Referendum in November. CHEYENNE. Unless the Wyoming supreme court rules otherwise, voters of the state will express their sentiments on prohi' bition repeal in the November eleo tion. District Judge Thompson dismissed an injunction action designated to prevent the secretary of state from certifying a prohibition reterendum to the county clerks for a place on the ballot The suit was filed by John J. Spriggs, Lander attorney, in behalf of Wyoming ro i bition leaders.

Judge Thompson held a restrair-ing order would be an Improper exercise of the power of injunction. Spriggs said he would appeal. ROADS ARE GOOD. Nebraska state fair goers will find all highways in excellent condition, the Nebraska Motor club reported Friday night. The only detours at present are on highway No.

2 between Lincoln and Seward and on highway No. 2, east of Lincoln on st. Both detours are good, however. Seward is routing traffic around by highways No. 15 and No.

6. The detour on No. 24 In short. The Nebraska Auto club will Issue daily reports on road conditions thruout trir week for the benait of PROPOSE BUILD MAUSOLEUM Near 66th and 0 If Council Gives Approval. G.

E. Hager Friday applied to the council for business classification of a tract just east of 56th and ground now zoned for residential use. He states in his communication that he has entered contract with the Lincoln Mausoleum company for sale of the ground, conditioned on classification change. It is proposed, according to Mr. Hager, to erect a mausoleum costing $300,000 on a tract fronting 450 feet on street and reaching to a depth of 400 feet It will contain 1,000 crypts for burial purposes.

Outside walls will be of Georgian granite, interior lined with polished marble. "If erected," said Mr. Hager, "it will be a duplicate of the Fairmont mausoleum in Denver with which many Lincoln people are familiar. The only thing now in way of the project is the council's consent If this is given, it is proposed to start the foundation work this fall." Asked whether or not any Lincoln people are financially Interested in the project, he answered in the negative. Application" will be referred to the zone boar3of appeals.

MINE TRAGEDY IS AVERTED 150 Workers Walk Out Tho Fire Trap Threatens. UNIONTOWN, Pa. More than 150 miners the nignt shift at the Republic Iron and Steel company's mine at Republic calmly walked to safety thru an airway while fire damaged the and threatened to cut off their escape. The fire broke out In a small shed at the top of the tipple and spread to the "bull wheel" with which the cage is operated. This shut off the main shaft and the workmen hurried to the airway about two miles down the pit.

Thru ibis hole they emerged one by AT CLEVELAND IN A TEST OF SPEEO Amelia Earhart Trophy to Florence Klingensmith Injured Improve. CLEVELAND, Undaunted by a spectacular racing crash that sent two pilots to the hospital, "the "powder puff brigade" staged Its first show of the national air races with Florence Klingensmith of Minneapolis winning the Amelia Earhart trophy. In an earlier closed course; race, William A. Warrick, of Cleveland and Paul S. Bloom of Davenport, plunged 150 feet to earth when their wings locked as they banked about the home pylon at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour.

Both suffered brain concussions, and their condition by night was reported as rapidly" Improving. A short time after the crash Mrs. Marie McMillin of Cleveland, a mother, made an unofficial parachute jump of 20,800 feet, exceeding the women's record of Billie Brown of Elmonte, by 2,800 -feet. Her four year old daughter. Geraldine was with her in the plane when she made the leap.

The women closed course dasn quickly developed into an amusing cruise as pilot after pilot lost the pylons In the gathering ausK ana roamed aimlessly about the course. The planes were, handicapped ac cording to speed, me slowest, snip taking off first. The winner, Miss Kimgensmun, furnished the only authentic rac ing note in the race, and she banked her speedy monoplane low and steeD about the pylons in a manner creditable to male pilots. Her average speed for' the three laps of the ten mile race was only about sixty miles an hour, hut her speed on the last lap was in excess of 100 miles an hour. The average speeds were cut because of the handicapping and the long, slow racing starts.

Miss Klingensmith took off seventh in a field of eight planes. Second was Edith Foltz of Portland, who took off second; third, Helen Richey of Pittsburgh, taking off fourth; fourth, Mary Sansom, Hartford. taking off fifth; fifth, Helen MacCloskey, Pittsburgh, taking off sixth; and Mrs. Rae Trader, Pittsburgh, taking off first. Other entrants were Jase-mine Goddard and Evelyn Deseversky, both of New York.

Ray Moore and Robert L. Hall joined the select company of Jimmy Doolittle, Capt. Roscoe Turner and Ben O. Howard when they qualified their racing planes for the 100 mile closed course speed classic Labor day at speeds in excess of -the necessary 200 miles an hour. Moore, who brought his silver colored all metal monoplane from Almeda, hurtled (Continued on Page 4, Col.

3). RAIL HEAD FINDS UPTURN Sargent Says Recovery Not to Come by Legislature. STOUX CITY, OP). An optimistic note was sounded by Fred W. Sargent, president of the Northwestern who said during a visit here he believed the depression almost had run its course and" the business outlook was much brighter in all sections of the country.

Mr. Sargent predicted the country soon would recover from the economic crisis and said the recovery would be brought about by a natural process and not thru legislation or farm strikes. An overburdening cost of government which has resulted In increased taxation must be eliminated, however, before the country can maintain economic Mr. Sargent said. KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE.

ZAGREB. Jugoslavia. OP). Dis patches from Bihac, Bosnia, said a severe earthquake hit the village of Turie in the midst of a violent storm, shaking down hmisas, ing three persona and injuring sev cral others. SPECIAL OFFER (By Mall In Nebraska and North Kansas) DAILY DAILY and SUNDAY 50c November 10th 75c 75c To January 1, 1933 $1.25 A special thru the election offer, a special balance of the year offer, making the Daily Journal within reach of all.

Every home should have a daily newspaper, one that the whole family can enjoy nd benefit by reading, and tor but a fraction of a cent delivered in your mall. The Lincoln Journal is the only dally between Omaha and Denver printing regularly at night, in fact after 5 p. m. Editions are printed right up until train time day and night The Morning Journal comci In time for mail delivery on the same day. The Lincoln Journal gives unexcelled service on a newspaper from the Capital City, edited 100 percent for Nebraskaas.

All of the other big Nebraska Morning Dallies are printed On the Iowa line and edited for Iowa readers also. The Big Combined Sunday issue has twelve pages of colored comics, eight complete sections in alL with the most wire service of any Nebraska newspaper. Until November 10th Daily only 50c; with Sundsy 75e; Until January 1, 1933, Dally only 70c; with Sunday $1.25. THE LINCOLN JOURNAL..