Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

SIX LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937. I t. a t) it A IT tl 1C b. tt tf MERE MENTION. Gay Goldsberry.

1412 O. Hailed to vacationists, Journal Fri. at Freadrichs fresh caught Minn, bullheads 23c Ib. Salt Rising- bread 12c a GJobe bargain. Damp wash Ib.

Min. 10 Ibs. 39c. Fri. Tel.

Cars leaving soon for Los Angeles, Tacoma and Seattle. Save money on freight. Expert packers. Star Van, Harold W. Smith filed voluntary bankruptcy petition Thursday in federal court listing debts of $1,216.95, of which $116 are secured, and assets of $1,125.

Exemption is claimed for that amount. Three boys and four girls, unable to take their examinations at the proper time, were examined in the offices of Co. Supt. Correll Thursday. Measles, a broken leg, a hit in the eye and mumps were the causes for examination delay.

Gov. Cochran appointed Mrs. Clyde Hevner of Franklin to the Nebraska public library commission. A prominent women's club worker, Mrs. Hevner will serve on the commission until June 8, 1942.

She succeeds Mrs. Nettie Hill Simms of Hastings. Walter J. Wohlenberg-, professor of mechanical engineering at Yale who was awarded an honorary doctor of engineering degree from the University of Nebraska this week, a visitor Thursday in City Director Erickson's office. He is a former classmate and fraternity brother of Enckson.

The bass season in Nebraska opened Thursday after a 40-day closed season. A special ruling Wednesday will keep the Fremont and Union Pacific recreation grounds in Dodge county closed until June 20. Ten bass daily may be taken from Wellfleet and Pidgl lakes, with a five-bass limit at the Louisville sand pits, Cottonnaill, Oxford, Litchfield, Loup City, Alexandria, Verdon and Arnold lakes. District Judge Broady has signed an order of judgment, highway May 30, 1937, one mile Commissioner Fiank west of Clarke. It is claimed that I Wayne.

1 the truck was hit by defendant car, traveling in excess of 70 miles per hour and carrying California license plates: Plaintiff has been since confined in a hospital. In th5 other, suit, the father seeks to recover $4,500 for loss of service and money expended for hospital and medical care. Decree of probate of the will and colicil of Margaret J. Stewart May 8, 1937, leaving as heirs'three sons, three daughters and two grandsons, was issued from county court Thursday. The instrument was adimtted to probate with administration granted to Pardon B.

Shepard upon filing of bonds. The will signed Aug. 8, 1930, codicil July 29, 1936. Inventory of the estate propostion of settlement having been agreed upon by the parties, of the in the compensation matter Harry Hergenrader against McGrew Cachine company and the American Employers Insurance company. Satisfaction of judgment was filed.

The settlement called for $177.55 apportioned as follows 1 $57.60 to plaintiff, 570 to Dr. E. E. Rider for services, $49.95 to St. Elizabeth hospital.

A copy of the proposed initiative constitutional amendment petition to submit to the people the question of exemption of homesteads from taxation to the extent of $5,000 valuation, which is being circulated for signatures, has been furnished to Secretary of State Swanson by Vernon R. Sherman president of a taxpayers organization of Omaha. It is proposed to exempt every homestead on which the owner lives, not exceeding 160 acres of land or two lots in cities or villages to the extent of $5,000 valuation. Two suits, calling for damages In a total sum of $29,500, both arising- from one accident and jury to one person, were filed Thursday in district court. In both cases Joseph' Zuboff and Mrs Joseph Zuboff are named defendants.

LaVerne Meacham, by Louis Meacham, his father, seeks to recover $25,000 for injuries allegedly sustained Jie was knocked thru the top of, an oil truck standing at the side of the of Augusta M. Trigs who died Dec. 10, 1936, leaving as heirs four daughters and a son, was filed in county court Thursday by Phil R. Easterday as executor. The estate valued at $10,328.97, including $1,400 of real estate and $8,928.97 of personal property, latter including the following items: Cash, 20 shares Fairmont Jreamery stock, govern- 'If this meeting doesn't bring results we are going to hold a statewide meeting at Lincoln later on, because the old people and children must be somewhere near adequately taken care of," Supervisor Forsyth declared.

Following a talk by State Senator Carl H. Peterson, Norfolk, who discussed the work of the legislature, Forsyth declared the legislators as a whole "had no use for boards" and ignored them in getting information about the counties' needs for the aged, blind and dependent children. His declaration drew prolonged applause. Forsyth asserted the legislature was ma a "serious mistake" when it tri divided the extra cent of gasoline ana tax among the counties for relief and for highway improvements. He also declared if the legislature had not done this, the counties would not be facing the assistance problem they are facing.

'The state senator said under the law passed by the legislature each ment bond, $975; shall Field Co 20 shares Mar- S500; 20 shares Columbia Gas Electric, $300; shares International Nickel, $320; 5 shares Kennecott, $285; shares Union Sastings Masonic bond, $300; Jefferson county bond, $500. State Treasurer Jensen has purchased burglary and robbery insurance to protect securities and cash his office at the capitol or while funds are being transported to a depository. Heretofore the state las had no protection of this kind. The recent legislature appropriated 5590.02 for this purpose in a deficiency bill. The policy runs to iie end of the treasurer's two year term.

One policy protects $210,000 of securities, the premium being $524.17 and the other covers messenger insurance up to $5,000, the premium being $65.85. While the usually has $17,000,000 of bonds on hand all but government bonds are stamped as the property pf the state and these would be difficult to dispose of if by robbery. The state has $2,586,669 of government bonds in its investment fund. The policies were furnished thru the insurance county would receive sistance funds in the more next as- two GHOST OF NRA UP IN STATE COURTS Suit to Determine if They Can Hear Dispute Over Code Wages. Whether Nebraska courts have jurisdiction to hear and determine wage disputes arising out of the operation of NRA was the question presented to the supreme court Thursday in the form of a brief filed by John J.

Carmody, in support of his appeal from a finding of the district court of Douglas county that they have no such jurisdiction. Carmody is the assignee of claims totaling against the L. L. Coryell Oil company made by 29 former ma 1 ce 20 employes. Each claim is based on a contract of employment.

The company did not pay the wages fixed by the petroleum code reached a shop agreement with American Federation of Labor organizations. No date was set for reopening of the plant, closed since May. Union truck drivers at Youngstown voted to join a general strike there if deputy sheriffs used or attempted to use "war materials" in the steel strike. Officers of the union reported other Youngstown unions were considering similar action. Steel workers and newly deputized special policemen drove a Negro organizer for the committee for industrial organization out of Monroe, shortly before noon as the zero hour neared for the reopening of the strike-closed Newton company plant.

Company officials said the plant would resume operations regardless of the outcome of Gov. Murphy's conference with employes. Two hundred special police were department of the company of Lincoln. Continental Landy Clark DEMAND SPECIAL SESSION (Continued from Page 1.) cause great and privation." Want Error Righted. Declaring the assistance needs for the two-year period beginning July 1 sorbed 1 sistance "too large to be the general and ab- as- funds of the respective counties," the association asks the governor to call a.

special session to correct the error in the appropriation bill, S. F. 70, "wherein 8 percent was inserted instead of 10 percent as passed in legislative bill No. 158," and to appropriate additional assistance funds. The officials also expressed in a resolution opposition to the transfer of unexpended state balances of assistance funds to county direct relief, unless the same privilege is granted to all counties.

On the resolutions committee were County Treasurer Clair D. Johnson, Supervisor John D. Forsyth, Niobrara; and years than in the past two. Several county officials replied that counties today have a large number more persons getting assistance than in the past, and as a result the amount each will receive under the new law is not enough. CREAMERYMEN MEET (Continued from Page 1.) new portions of the dairy law and they were discussed briefly.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Overcash said the attorney general's office would endeavor to answer questions of interpretation of the law if those present -would leave questions in writing with the chairman of the meeting. It was the sense of the meeting that a state committee to propose rules for grading cream be chosen at this meeting.

Haecker asked the five groups present, the cen- tralisers, co-operatives central- izers, co-operatives, independent creameries and the brokers, to select representatives on the grading committee and to report the names at an afternoon session. Haecker spoke of the operation of a grading law in other states and its benefits to farmers, producers and creanfery industry and people in general. He said a premium of one cent a pound would be paid on the start for grade No. 1 cream. I LICENSE.

The state liquor commission denied a package liquor license to Wesley R. Cobb of Stuart, who had three times beep denied by the city council on the ground that his place was four blocks away from the business center. At noon the commission heard evidence on the appeal of John Hearn of Champion for an outside beer license which the county board had not recommended. The town is unincorporated. The commission denied a package liquor license to Ralph Dell, 1019 Lincoln, whose application had been denied by the city council.

Arthur Buchfinch, Arnold, was granted a package liquor license. Perry L. Gibble of Jails City was denied a license to sell beer outside corporate limits. Aaron Shapiro, Omaha, a granted a class liquor license. the president's agreement, and the suit is to recover the difference between that sum and that actually paid them.

The Coryell company objected to the jurisdiction of the court on the ground that the NIRA act provided procedure and remedies for violations, and that these were set forth specifically in the act. The district judge sustained the motion to dismiss. AS a sample of what it is all about Carmody presents claim of Edward S. Barrett, oil trucker, who said he was entitled to receive 42 cents an hour under the code, or a total of $612.36, but that he was actually paid only $260. Carmody cites a lumber of court decisions to sus- his claim that being contracts Tor services the state courts have jurisdiction.

The presidential agreement, on which seven of the causes of action are based, fixed minimum hours and -wages, while the others are based on similar clauses in the petroleum industry code. Carmody claims that the Coryell company accepted the code and carried on business under it. The company defended on the ground that the act was unconstitutional and "was so held by the courts, and that to compel them to pay the wages fixed therein would be to make them pay more than it had agreed with each employe to pay him and would deprive it of its property due process of law. Carmody retorts that by accepting and advertising acceptance of the code the company had waived unconstitutionality and that in addition it had informed employes that it was operating under the code. licemen and 50 deputies.

Leaders of the steel workers organizin strengthened by 8,000 to 10,000 unionists from steel mills in the Detroit area. Electric light and power were restored to 192 cities in Michigan's Saginaw valley after settlement of a strike of Consumers Power com- sany employes which plunged workers into idleness. Mem- jers of the United Automobile Workers union pulled switches Wednesday, disrupting service ih the highly area." An official announcement said the agreement terminating the strike jrovided for wage increases. At Washington, President Green of the Federation of Labor called 'or immediate payment of extra asessments by member unions to augment funds to be used in fighting the committee for industrial organization. The groups split less 3ian a year ago.

STEEL CONCILIATOR SENT (Continued from Page 1.) vertical unionization in the newspaper field. One hundred and twenty unorganized employes of the M. A. Worsted company at Providence, R. -went on a sitdowh strike after the management said the workers heard employes C.

I. O. members, wanted to exchange shifts with them and were preparing a sitdown. The Kewanee, 111., Boiler corporation, employing 1,000 men NEED MORE REVENUE (Continued from which provides fines and imprisonment for peace officers wilfully failing to prosecute lynchings and makes subdivisions in which lynch- ings occur liable to the victim's relatives for damages. In both commercial and diplomatic circles interest was manifest over the visit of a Japanese economic mission.

Members of the commission called on Secy. Roper for half an hour before going to the state department to see Secy. Hull. Friday members of the mission will go to the -white house. The war department announced an order for 177 twin-engine bombing planes had been given to Douglas Aircraft Company, of Santa Monica, Calif.

It was the largest peacetime -irplane contract, in money value, ever awarded, by the government. Senate farm leaders expressed hope their colleagues would pass the favorably reported farm tenant loan bill this weec" Unless there was prolonged debate, a vote could be had Friday. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tff).

A message from President Roosevelt asking co-operation in plans to give medical care to those unable to pay for it, was delivered to the house of delegates of the American "Medical association here Thursday U. S. Senator Lewis, Illinois. Dr. Morris Fishbem-, official pokesman for the association, aid that Senator Lewis telephoned tie president and asked: "What hall I say to the American Medial association?" The answer -was first to seek co- iperation of the doctors in care or the medically poor.

Second, Senator Lewis said, that DROP DOCTOR'S CASE. OMAHA. (UP). Criminal operation charges against Dr. M.

W. Flothow, prominent Omaha physician, were dropped after a tre- dminary hearing in police co'urt. The court held the evidence was insufficient to warrant" binding Flothow over to district court. He was arrested after a new-born babe was found on the steps of St. James' orphanag-e here.

Dr. Flothow protested he was called into the case to save the unmacried mothers' life. WOULD BUILD LINE. Central Power company of Grand Island asked the railway commission's sanction Thursday to construct 1.7 miles of rural transmission lines near Shelton. GRADUATION MEANS GRADUATION GIFTS Naturally you want to be thft giver of the gift that is sure to please the graduate.

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legislation is under consideration on which recommendations of the doctors are desire concerning distribution of medical care, and arrangements for patients to select their own physicians. The senator the American Medical association to submit plans for suitable control over theae medical services, and methods of payment for them, so as to keep them out of the realm of political appointment! and to maintain the high standards of American medicine. WANT TRAINS LEFT ON. protest signed by 40 Interested persons was received by the railway commission Thursday protesting against the M. A O.

railway company abandoning Trains 1 and 2. between Emerson and Omaha. They say that the best interest of farmers and feeders as weU as others demand that no reduction be made in mail, passenger and freight service. NEW CORPORATION. Retail Petroleum Dealers Association, Omaha.

No capital stock. To unite individuals engaged in retailing petroleum Jas. J. Fitzgerald. C.

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V. D. Unionsuits--Reff. $1.50 SHIRTS OR SHORTS-Fine rayon--50c value RIBBED UNIONSUITS Sells for $1.00 TRENCH COATS-A WASH TIES-Reg. 25c values POLO SWEATERS-Values to 75c SPORT BELTS-Sold for 50r.

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