Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

LINCOLN KVEMNG JOURNAL. I FEBRUARY 11, 1937. ELEVEN NEWS FROM TODAY'S MORNING JOURNAL PAINS By CO-OPERATIVE GROUPS REPORT ON BUSINESS Representatives Affiliated With the Farmers Union Tell of Earnings OMAHA 'P' Business volume In 1936 measured in millions of dollars was reported by representatives of co-operative enterprises affiliated with the Nebraska Farmers' Union at the opening sessions of the union a 24th annual convention here Wearesday Creameries at Superior, Aurora Fremont and Fairbuury repotted butter production for the year of 8 066 813 pounds and total sales of $2866548 Ihis was estimated to be 12 percent of all butter produced in Nebraska Earnings for 1936 were i eported as $150,489 as compared with $83 682 for 1935 The union's livestock commission company at South Omaha reported handling 7 020 carloads of livestock during the year with sivings of $28 044 to patrons A sales total of $2 771,714 for year was reported by the union's state Wholesale organization with net earnings of $62 902 Sales of motor fuels and lubricating oils accounted for $1,050,492 of the total Patronage dividens to its retail outlets totaled $31 297 for the yeai The Farmers' Union Co-operative Oil association of Nebraska an independent wholesale group reported patronage refunds of $17 96o to its retailers during its tw vears and eight months of operation The Farmeis' Union Or am company of Omaha reported handling 9b6 carloads of grain in 1936 with net savings of $10617 State President G. Keeney, wnose re-election to a 13th term seemed assured by the nominating ballot which gave him 232 votes to for his nearest rival, Fred Hagge of Aurora, in his annual address refened to the increasing economic strength of the co-opera- It the farmer is ever to gain equality i industry it will not be thru legislation but thru a co- orei ative program, he declared NEBRASKA SHORT OF BANKS Chairman of PDIC Makes Statement in Washington. 4.SHIIVGTON Lf) Chairman Leo CrovVley of the federal deposit insurance corporation told a press conference Nebraska needa additional banking facilities Crow lev said bank chartering ist be conducted conservatively despite an urge to organize new m-ititutions as recovery progresses and as the chance for profit in croa cs Some parts of the country reed more banks, however, he adding 'Nebraska now has banks than it had years ego "How dirl I do I just reasoned I I LY, stmcht tlnnk- JL mi ild me i i i and pep is produced bv ore iled from i i so the i bciutific.il nnrt tile 1 ir i i I found (In 1 imoiis Ionic the rcm- Cch to i itc gastric juices 1 tn the mn il i Tients for rt i deficient rcd-blood-cclls.

I prc iti i i i an 1 in added clow to skin ae un ith nio'cMtalitv i pc a clear skin bv taking the 1 i iv ill he dehplitcd vv ith tho vv ou ill feel friends i conpliment you on the vv i look 1 onio is spen i'lv ch Mailed to hi ihl hi i i i i rem irkable 'up is and si a i allv i i it in ikes feel i i i It i i i Tt snv OS Co SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. WASHINGTON. The house passed and sent to the senate a bill to retire su- pieme court justices with full pay at the of 70. The discussed his ptoposed reorganisation of the courts vv ith democratic members of senate judiciary committee A committee of the chamber of the chamber of com- meice uigtd postponement until 1947 of incieases scheduled under social security act Chciiiman LaFollette of the i i hbf i ties investigating committee accused the Pmkerton detectue agency of evading state and fedeial law. A conferen.ce principals i eported considering two peace pioposals Repicsentdtives of 50,000 steel i i demand pay increase Sattle police link kidnap prisoners name with that on lansom, red haired woman is sought Army engineers express confidence that levees along the Mississippi will ith stand the flood v.

aters FOREIGN. Many killed when fascist planes again make bombing raid on loyalist territory. Insurgents icport desperate efforts to break thru Valencia blockade Catholics launch lenten crusade against religious seizures as 10 churches are opened in Mexico WILL OF D.JRAMER FILED Income From Big Land Tract Bequeathed to Many. Petition for probate of the ill of Dietrich Cramer, farmer, who I owned around 960 acres of land Lancaster county, was filed i in county court Wednesday The will gives Elizabeth Cramer, widow, 240 acres of land and then provides that 560 acres shall be placed in trust with Mrs Cramer and Claik Jeary the proceeds from the land to be divided among a large number of heirs It is provided that one-twelfth of the income shall be paid to Emil Lucky and Amanda Kiffm, and one sixth to Amelia Cramer, Minnie Schultz, William Severin, Richard Severin, Hazel McPerson Carl Severin, Hubert Severin, Fred George and Edna Severin One sixth of the income shall be given to Robert Arthur and Walter Severin, Clara Hahn, Amanda Foltz, and Elsie Scheming, one sixth to Alma Steele, Emil Severin, Pauline Cole, Rosa Bradly, Laura Slee Elfrieda Rhodes, and to a son of Henry Severin, not named one sixth to Alex, Chris Herman, Otto, John and Arnold Severin, and Anna Lubers, Bertha Duguid, and Elizabeth Cramer Carla Oelling is given a life estate in 160 acres of land to go to the widow Elizabeth Cramer at her death The widow is to receive the residue of the estate Clark Jeary and Mrs. Cramer are named executors CLOSE RELIGION SCHOOL The fourth and final session of the Westminster Presbyterian winter school of religion was held Wednesday night with 150 attending A study of the Negro in Africa and America was the topic of the weekly sessions At the dinner Rev Charles Blooah acting pastor of a Methodist church and native of Liberia, re-1 lated the stoiy of his life Following the dinner discussion groups were led bv Miss Frances Drake of the A adults Mrs Robert CuUum young people and i Miss Ruth Kastcrdav.

children the discussions closed the group lowed a motion picture Africa Joins the shown by Herb Gish MILLER PLEADS GUILTY. John Miller, arraigned in municipal court Wednesday on a iharge of embezzling $700 while being employed as a clerk by Simon Sons pleaded guilty and as bound ov er to the present term of district court His bond as fived at $2 000 COLDS 'PROM WET PEET I FIX SHOES "THOME Protect dry. le TOO can mend Wittcmroof tlua for patches for 2Sc, Eftay--no So-Lo PLASTIC RUBBER STOPS LEAKS s. i TC Krrsgf a nt i i i i 4 i or I0c or i tre FREE CLINIC February 15 To 2O Inclusive A thoioush i a examination will be given ou i out chiis" i thii clime by Dr Mever C. i'h in FLECTRIC DIAGNOSING INSTRUMENT t-easod organs be accurately located Goitre, proatite and trouble, aithrjtis rheumatism, kidney ind stonach trouble constipation, and liver and gall bladder ailments a few 6f the conditions which mav be perrmnontlj relieved when the cause is found one person in a familv svill be examined free Mari cd should be accompanied by their husbands so tl it each rmv a a thorough understanding of the ex- amimtion The office hours i be 9 a to 5 Dr.

G. F. Meyer's Clinic UNEMPLOYMENT STILL A PUZZLE ALLEN SAYS Eansan Asserts Billions Are Spent for Relief but Problem Remains Speaking to the Nebraska Tele phone association at its closing session Wednesday afternoon former eSnator Allen of Kansas said that the government has spent 20 bifhon dollars tor relief but not a dollar for solution of the unemployment problem Instead, it has created a permanently unemployed class, maintained class maintained at public expense under concitiona that make relief work more attractive than private employment The latest figures show that 1 700,000 persons who formerly worked at domestic service are listed as on relief because of unemployment, at a time when housewives are vainly seeking hired help What would one naturally expect a domestic to ao if she were given work at $42 a month by the government doing knitting and other fancy stitching something she likes to do on a thirty hour week basis, and was offered instead a place in a home for $8 a week working 12 hours a day There aie 2400000 farm laborers in relief employment, and a shortage of labor on the farms, there are 4 500,000 casual laborers similarly cared for, and a shortage of private labor What the government has done, he said, is to take seasonable labor that never had an economic status and give a permanent unemployed status on relief Mr Allen said he was in England when the last general election was pending, and when he asked a fnend a London editor, what he was so blue about he said 'Suppose you were confronted in your coui try with a situation where an election was impending, upon the result of which you believe the fate of your nation depended, and one-third of the aualified voters were on the government payroll how would you feel 9 "I told said the speaker, "that I could give no intelligent answer because such a condition could never arise in the United States And the audience roared He said that vvhife army opinion was that the next war would start 1937, the only present possibility Is a clash between Japan and Russia, the latter with the largest army in the world, officered by Frenchmen The world would prefer a stalemate since a Japanese victory would mean domination of Asia and a Russian victory a red China and a red India He said Mussolini was the only dictator in Europe likely to die his bed He had given his people a better government and a higher standard of living. Hitler's passing from power, he said, was a matter of months only because he had demoralized a wonderful people given them government of the crudest type of dictatorship and now had them on rations, a sure incentive to rebellion Senator Allen said that bills relating to the supreme court that the president had submitted to congress constituted "unspeakable effrontery" but that his act had not been resented by congress because it had become inured to granting every power he had asked in I he past. What he proposed in the mam was not reform but revolution and after dodged the issue in the campaign the step was taken in defmance of the right of the people to settle the question involved which was a change of pattern of government that destroyed the old order of checks and balances and cen tered all power in the executive When the audience was told that the speaker would answ er any questions Rail Commissioner Bollen rose to inquire ould you be in favor of a supreme court of three composed of Justice Cardozo Brandeis and Stone 7 '1 would certainly' was the prompt reply But I would prefer to have the American people pass on the question involved John Agee of Lincoln acting president of the United States Independent Telephone company, introduced Mr Allen The committee on resolutions secured adoption of a resolution expressing sorrow over the death of MacKinnon president for years of the national association because of the loss of a true friend and a wise counselor Other resolutions thanked the various in stitutions individuals and firms that had contributed to the success of the convention and commended the work of Secretarv Kloidy Traffic and accounting confer cnces consumed most of the afternoon much interest shown in the explanations of I Ue voe general auditor of the Lin coin company as to liabilities and accounts under the social sccuntv act The convention ended in tho evir-ing i a dinner at the Lin coin note! A musical nrosiam wis.

nted bv the Folks from Ncighborville wiili De Moss as master of ceremonies The dm ner was followed bv a dance ACCEPTS CORNCOB CHARTER i Student Council Committee Makes Few By refeiring the Corn Cob charter back to the uimersity pep society after only minor changes, the student council judiciary committee in effect accepted the new pep club constitution The changes made i mainly in the grammatical structure of the document accoiduigr to Ainold Levin, council president The action followed a day consideration of the new charter diawn up by the Corn Cob reorganization committee and presented to the student council group Monday The move Indicated there is little likelihood that the council will accept a proposal made by William Marsh, Innocents president, that the pep society be temporarily abolished because of inactivity After a check by the Corn Cobs the constitution will be presented at the student council meeting- Feb 17 and if sanctioned will be advanced to the faculty committee on student organizations for final approval before becoming- official PROPOSiS CJIURCIURAILER Catholic Bishop Sees Need Moving Worship Places SEATTLE (T Automobile trailer churches that would go out on the highways to provide places of worship were proposed Wednesday by the Most Rev Gerald Shaughnessy, Catholic bishop of Seattle They would be used in conjunction with the Biblical parable-- Ana Cod said- Go out irto the highways and hedges and compel them to come in that my house ma be filled Bishop Snaughnessy said the Catholic truth society would sponsor the trailer churches--to be known as 'motor he said The tiailers would have i that open on the sides to afford a roof foi 24 to 60 persons he said The bishop said the missions would provide places of worship in rural communities and hamlets that could not afford churches MAN KILLS HIS WIFE AND ENDS OWN LIFE Jerry Ian ton, Scottsblufl, Dies in Hospital After Striking Mate. SCOTTSBLUFF. Neb CJP Jerry Blanton, 55 killed his wife Shel- lej 37, and then ended his own life his home here late VVednea- da afternoon Countj Attorney i Claike said Blanton was found across the bodv of his i He was taken to a hospital but died soon after being placed on an operation table Clarke said Blanton stiuck Mrs Blanton the head i a pickax handle and then slashed his own throat i a butcher knife He said Georgia Blanton 11 old daughter of Mrs Blanton by a former mairiage lemon- strated with Blanton when first came into the house and started pulling freshlv ironed shirts off a line Clarke said Blanton threw the girl to the ground and then struck his she walked in the door The i Claike said ran out of the house and summoitod George Hem, who called police Clarke Mid the Blantons had only been married about two He blamed Blanton'f on domestic diff cultieB MOTOR CARRIERS MEET. The Consolidated Motor legislative committee, met Wednesday night at the to consider current legislation In en- eial with special on possible regulatory bill. General organization plans wete also dU- cussed Hugh Drmke, former chairman of the railway commission, led discussions More than 60 thruout the state attended "Did you ever try having a tantrum'--that usually brings parents around STATE LEGISLATURES VOTE ON COURT PLAN Kansas and New Hampshire Bodies Oppose the Reorganization MUSICAL CONVOCATION.

A large audience came to the Temple theater Wednesday afternoon to hear eight advanced students of the University of Nebraska school of music in the 17th musical convocation of the season The students, each under the tutelage of a different teacher, presented a varied program of vocal and msturmental music of high quality The presentation included various forms, from gentle songs to the stirring and technically difficult Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso by Samt-Saens, ably plaved by Henry Brahmsky to conclude the program A thing that has been especially impressing in this and former student convocations is the excellence of the accompanists work These unsung students, whose names do not appear on the programs, contribute markedly to the success of these convocations The program Brahma Rhapsody In minor Op 79 No 2 Perry Beach Mr Chenoweth Schumann thp of Mav Morgan Clormdi Massenet Open Tny Blue James Larson Miss i Lamento Tarontelle Minor Plumb Mr Reed Go mod Sins; Smile ind Slumber Bhihms Sta idchpn Deris Brisco Mr Tempel Ireland ild Brooks Ruth Miss Pomanre a The Zephr Marjoris Smith Mr StcrlcelnerK i On the Mountain Ockrrman Mr Schnidt Saint Introducf on and Rondo Capriccioso Mr i ASKS $25,000 DAMAGES. Suit for $2) 000 damages was in district court Wednesday by Albert A Johtz against Albert Faulkner and Eugenia Faulkner and the Van Sickle Glass Pairt company the latter made defendant as employer under the compensation Johtz savs tnat he was badly injured in a collision between his car and a car owned by Eugenia Faulkner and driven by Albert Faulkner on 9th st between and sts on Jan 29 The suit was filed by Attorney Cariotto By the Associated Press. Members of Kansas and New Hampshire legislatures disapproved President Roosevelt projected reorganization of the i preme court ednesday and legislators of Ohio and Indiana defeated mov es to align them with opponents of the plan Resolutions against the proposal were also drafted by law makers Massachusetts and Missouri and similar expressions were referred to committees in Pennsylvania and Delaware A resolution approving: the change as sent to a committee in Arkansas Sentiment in state legislative halls as first recorded Tuesday when Maine senate and house Connecticut house and the Texas senate opposed the proposal to enlarge the court On the sace day the Colorado house voiced its support of the project and the South Carolina house sent a resolve favoring the reforms to a committee The republican dominated Kansas house adopted a resolution Wednesday asking- congress to reject legislation designed to increase the number of justices With only one dissenting vote, the New Hampshire senate defeated a resolution commending the plan Indiana house defeated a resolution condemning the president plan. Ohio senate tabled an ex- pressirg opposition, presented by tion republican Representative F. Zebley asking congressmen to oppose any change was referred to a committee by Delaware house when democratic memoers said they would seek to have the body register ita favor of reorganization A resolution expression opposition presented by Senator Owlett who is also republican national committeeman, was sent to a committee by Pennsylvania democrat controlled senate Resolutions opposing the reorganization were dafted by Democratic Delegate Dorsey of the Marjland legislature and Republican Speaker Cahill of the Masschusetts house Republic an President a of the Massachusetts senate said he would loud full support The Aikansas house voted 49 to 20 to send to a committee a resolution endorsing the couit enlargement The Tennessee house postponed until Thursday consideration of a resolution asking the state congressional delegation to vote against the proposal STEAL DOCTOR'S CAR.

Police were searching Thursday moimng for the auto of Dr 3611 Holdrege, i was taken fiom his home about 6 15 Several cases of instiuments i in the car, Dr Wnght reported A few hours after the Lincoln doctoi car was reported stolen police here i asked by the state sheriffs office to be on the lookout for a car belonging to a Beatrice This machine however was located late ednesday at Beat- nce police weie mfoimed The car ot Foisvth 2660 Nance taken from the downtown district here late in the afternoon, hid not been recoveied eaily Thursdav LOBBYISTS. Additional registration! on the legislative lobby roster are- Homeishan of Lincoln and Leona Olsen and Mrs. Maria Harsleroad, both of Hastings, in behalf of cosmetology legislation. Strehlovv of Omaha, for finance companies Joseph B. Fradenburg of Omaha, for Nebraska Automobile Dealers' association Do This Cold WIN NEW SCOUT PANTS.

Six members of Boy Scout troop 14 received six new pairs of scout trousers, prizes for their prowess a pant! pull staged the Saratoga school as part of a par; ents night program The contestants, Donald Whitmore, Richard Yost, Lewis McPherson, Robert Wenninger Chester Feber and Georg-e a i pitted their strength against that of a pair of scout breeches and won Paul Beebe "judged the contest Other entertainment was provided by members of the city recreation board APPROVES LUMP SUM. Payment of a lump sum compensation settlement of $612 14 to Max May from the Lincoln Packing company and the Employers Liab Assur" corporation was aoproved by Judge Broady Wednesday May as injured on Sept 25, 1934 when a hook in the cooler on the killing floor was knocked against his elbow He had previously been paid $140 79 1. Take 2 BAYER ASPIRIN tablttt and drink a full Qlasi of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours ff throat it sore, eruin and itir 3 BAYER ASPIRIN tablet! in of water. Gargle twice.

The Modern-Day Way to Ease Cold and Sore Throat Quickly WILL FOR PROBATE. Petition for probate of the will of Lucy Ellen Stichler, who died Feb 3 was filed in county court Her ill giv es to Floyd Miles a grandson, $500 and the same amount to her granddaugnter Mable Claire Clason and the rest of the estate is given to her daughters Jessie Miles and Delia Ellis the latter living at Alda Jessie Miles is named executrix The modern way to ease a cold is: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on. Repeat, if needed, according to directions in box. At the same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dissolve three BAYER tablets in one-third glass of water gargle -with this mixture twice. The Bayer Aspirin you take internally will act to combat the fever and ease the pains which usually accompany colds.

The gargle will provide almost instant relief from rawness and pain, acting like a local anesthetic on the irritated throat membrane. Try this way. Your doctor will endorse it. It is a quick, effective means of combating a cold. Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the full name at your druggist's not for "aspirin" alone.

FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 2Sc VIRTUALLY le A TABLET HEAD COLDS CAN SOON BECOME DANGEROUS COLDS Be Ready To treat Sneezing And Sniffling With This 708 Srruritv Mutual Bldr Phone 1.9415 CHURCH WOMEN MEET. A general meeting of the Vine Congregational Church Women association was held Wednesday afternoon at the church with Mrs Epp presiding It as attended by 50 members and three out of town guests Mrs A Means of Scottsbluff Neb Mrs Sadie Turney of Fort Collins Colo, and Mrs Alfred Evans of MiltonvaUr Kas Mrs Meri spoke in favor of ratification of the child labor amendment A round table discussion of Congo Crosses was led by Swift assisted by Mrs Johnson Taylor Mrs Hutchms i A Beatt i airl otrvrs Hev A son accompanied bv M-- son sang four spirituals An i rt Um heon was served by 12 cabinet a colds a a i in time" prccau Don--this famous 2-drop treatment 1 A 2 drops of Pcnctro Noac Drops in each nostnl with your head tihcd far back Then if you want to get extra i from this a lean forward vuth your head be tvxecn your Lnees and feel the soothing i a i spreading throughout your nasal 2 DROP TREATMENT Drop 1 i cphcclnnc anJ approved ncdici- balanced --to held cold relief to both children and ups your a i for Penetro Nose Drops tcdiy --and be ready to trcit that i i a i 25c, 50c, ind $1 bo-tlcs Sold a Breathing is easiei inflamma tion is soothed that stuffy feeling is relieved, your cold feels better To relieve chc colds--ruh your chest and throat with Pcnctro, then apply hot cloth especially before you go to bed to 227 more a any other nstiomllv sold cold iKe to eate tion help your cold. your clrugnst for Pcnctro PE'JETRO NOSE DROPS and PF'inTPO aro -od t- of Plomh In- i -rr'i You Are Affected BY THIS NATIONAL CRISIS The Automobile Strike To Ail Prospective Buyers Do cm kium a the i i 1 iboi stiiko in some of the automobile plants, i i i i i the ml i b'le i ion Tod i it is ihnosl impossible to gc.t i of ceitain linos of new cars mnm sections of a i such a condition is bound to create a lom inrl lor bettci used i T'srd are bound to advance in price-so if your old car is just a repair bill, and if a to save money, don wait for BUY Select i good usf i rar now the bettor and 1 Uer models arc going to be the first sold vou i a but are waiting for i i i i likelv line' it imposs ble to get the car of i i hr BUY A USED CAR NOW! Turn to the Want Ad Section Beat the Price Rise!.