Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

SIX LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937. MKHE MKNT10N. Mailed to vacationists. Journal The Clearing House banks of Lincoln will not open Monday, 6, Legal Take "Iceberg" Ho'me made Ice Cream on your picnic, 9Sc gallon. 14th and Lincoln CoJriest Melons, W.

Good Ice Co 3600 No. 48. Special July 4 5, i Fireworks of all kinds on sale Sat, and Mon. Gris- wolds, 110 No Accident Insurance tor all ocea sions one day or longer. Call i Bill Day or Herb Gish, I Fresh Blueberries 2Sc qt.

Colo. Telephone Peas, Sweet Com. Sale on Olives. Beachly Bros. Adv.

Closed July 5th. Call Globe Ldy before 9 a. rn. Sat. and your laundry or cleaning will be i e- turned Sat.

p. m. The McCormick Typewriter Co formerly the Preferred Typewriter new location 111 No. 11. B2080.

Same David Norris of Maxwell, hus-1 band of a sister of Gov. Cochran. died Wednesday following a short Illness. Funeral services were held there Friday. The theft of two truck radiators from the Roberts Construction company garage at 90S So.

23th sometime Thursday night was reported to police. Bert Foster was fined $15 and I costs Friday municipal court on a. petty larceny charge. He was arrested Thursday after he had stolen 11 pair of sox, valued at from Kresge's. Mrs.

Leona McMurray, 2025 reported to police that a prowler had cut a hole Thursday barbership and bootblacking service, and they are the source of much complaint. Arnold has been retained to make a survey of the state's sources of income and how state funds are exp'ended. The governor's mansion is to be given a new roof, unofficially estimated at a cost of $700. State Purchasing Agent Farris has called for bids to be opened at 11 a. July 14.

The specifications call for bids on both shingle and composition roofing, either stained or unstained rod cedar ingle or fire proof composition strip. The bids are to be turned over to Architect Younkin when Permission to build 5 i miles of transmission lines in Cass and three stretches of 3 miles. 4 miles and miles in Saunders county was asked of the railway commission Friday by the Nebraska. Power company. The Eastern Nebraska Public Power district, financed by the government, recently let a large con- rtruction contiact for rural lines that include the two counties named.

City Attorney Laughlin Friday prepared a letter to the counc I recommending- that a lump sum settlement of $1,000 be made w.th George Lawrence, injured street department employe. Lawrence said he was injured in January, 1935, but was able to do light work until March 10, 1937, when he became totally disabled. He made the offer for settlement and acceptance was also recommended been entered, however. Al Keys. Meridian, Miss, who with his brother set world's record for endurance flight with 28 days and nights aloft, came to Lincoln Thursday to fly away a new Arrow sport plane.

Joseph Leo Carr, filed voluntary bankruptcy petition Friday federal court listing debts of of which $1,087.79 are (Secured. Assets total $480 for which amount exemption is claimed. Gov. Cochran has issued a requisition upon the governor of New Mexico for the return of Glen Grady of Grotna for shooting Walter Miller with intent to kill. Grady is in custody at Tucumcari, N.

M. C. R. Zulauf of WiJcox informed the railway commission that he has purchased control of the local telephone company, out of a desire to keep such control local, and asked for authority to operate the company. Bacteriologist Lindgren reported Friday that quality of water in the city during June was "very excel- i lent." He tested 100 samples, 93 of which were of municipal origin.

1 Sixteen samples came from the Ashland mains. i The sedan belonging" to E. C. Taylor, 1825 stolen Thursday was recovered Friday morning near the Rock Island depot at The license plates had been taken and a $90 tractor head was stolen from the car. The attorney for the Hoyal Highlanders has informed State Insurance Director Smrha that a contract reinsuring the National Thrift Assurance company of Omaha will be held in abeyance until pending court litigation ends.

Cash receipts of the city water department during June totaled $27,472 as compared with $32,355 during May, report filed Friday in the city clerk's office revealed. Receipts of the light department totaled $21,039 as compared with $29.359 in May. Petition probate of the will of Lawrence James Larscn, who died June 23, was filed in county court. He leaves his estate to widow, Effie R. Lnrsen and a daughter, Bettic V.

Lnrsen. It is asked that the widow be marie executrix. Frank G. Arnold of Fullcrton, taxation specialist, now engaged in a governmental survey of the Colorado state financial system, visited Gov. Cochran Friday nnd discussed taxation.

He said Colorado has every known form of taxation, including- income, sales and service tax, the latter covering everything missed by the tax, including Harry Bane and Rudolf Vogeler still continue in readiness to serve as director the state reemployment service, no word having come from Labor Commissioner Kinney who is in Washing-ton to see the president. Vo- Omaha and Fremont have been asked to take a vacation without I pay for the present. Federal em- ployes of the national re-employment service are doing the'district work. Landy Clark Co. sells WAUGH BUDGET CHAIRMAN (Continued from Page 1.) ert M.

Joyce. Representing the council are Edward A. Becker, Theo. Berg, Mrs. Archer Bunting, Bernard S.

Gradwohl, Mrs. Howard Gramlich, R. King, and Fred Ress. New members this year are Clarence L. Clark, L.

Greenslit, Robert M. Joyce, and Fred Ress. A plan for reviewing the budget requests and social programs of the various chest agencies was outlined at the first meeting Friday noon at the chest offices. The work will be divided among members of the committee, who in turn will appoint subcommittees to assist them. During the summer months hearings will be held at which all agencies will be given opportunity to present their needs.

The chest drive will take place in October, but no dates have been determined. All eyes will be on you in one of the enchanting newer Nelly Dons just arrived at Ben Simon DIESEL FUELTM FREE (Continued from Page 1.) thf inspection fee of 25 cents per barrel if in less than ten barrel lots. If moie than ten barrels are inspected at one time the fee is cents per barrel, DO gallons to the ban el. Port of entry attendants are instructed to keep a record of nontaxable fuel imported. "It is not reasonable," said Buchholz, "to think that an importer who can only use for his own purposes, 500 gallons, would import 2,000 or 3,000 gallons." He fJl.so calls attention to the law which prohibits the unloading of motor vehicle fuels between the hours of 9 p.

m. and 5 a. m. He also warns dealers about complying- with the law requiring to be posted in letters and figures three inches in height, the price per gal- Ion, including' the tax thereon. NEW CORPORATION.

Handy Sytem Stores, incorporated, Lincoln, $50,000. Deal in groceries. Walter J. Vsetecka, Randolph Mestl, Louis Quinlari, a O. Reed.

Holiday and Outing Needs Full Silk Art pi us First a i Chiffon Knee Slight Silk 796 98c 1.98 Monarch Spigot Jug. 1 gallon Genuine Therm-a-Jua with the "EZY POUR" Cap Vacuum Bottles, 4 A pt. 89c, qt Eastman Brownies and Kodaks. Priced from IJl Save on Golf Balls Golf Balls 5 for Stag Golf pAji Balls, 2lc 3 for Flying Scot Liquid Center Golf Balls Flying Scot Plus Liquid Center 1 Ball. 50c 5 1.39 I Bite-; Ivy Po Gypsy Sun Tan Crcani (or deep rich tan Sun Glasses and Gogol's Eastman Kodak Films Priced Low.

LOW PRICES ON BEVERAGES CANADA DRY All Types Plus Bottle Large Size Deposit A Full Quart Size Plus Bottle Deposit 4 i C.ime's--Litcky Got 3s--Chesterfields. Package F' at i Carton 'of 20 of 50 of 200 liny Your I'ltfiirs lly Ilin Ilox Harlry's Ciqars A a in Factory-Vrtsh Conditi of 2.V.* A fiif BELIEVE IT OR NOT! By Ripley HOC' WAS MOVED -COMPLETE -BY FERRY ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER TEXAS FLAG BRAIDED DURINGA WIND STORM- FORMINft DWARFORD, DALLAS POST CARD CARRIED FOR 26 YEARS bv MftRV EUE TATe 0 1 CHICAGO CAN'T STAV AWWKE ON HIS LONG STREET CAR RIDe TO WORK SO HE CARRIES AN ALARM CLOCK SETTO WAKE HIM AT HI5 DESTINATION He Shuts Off the Alarm Without Opening the Box by Pbl ling String THE SECOND A A During his hour and a half street car ride to work every morning, Harry Lambert of Chicago simply can't awake, even tho he knows Ife'll be docked for being tate and laid off if he Is late too often. Pride would not allow him to ask the conductor to wake him up the proper car stop, so Harry sotved his problem by buying a small alarm clock which he carries in his lunch box, set for the time the trolley should reach his destination. It delights his fellow passengers, of course, but he punches tht time clock on time anyway. HOLY NAME CHURCH.

The large frame building now standing on Jefferson highway fn the town of Westwego, arrived on the site completely built. It originally r'iood in New Orleans. When the decision was made to move the church, it was' taken two miles thru the streets of New Orleans, then carefully skidded onto ferry boats on the Mississippi and rolled another mile the streets of West we go to its present location. NEWSREEL SHOWS POLICE (Continued from Page 1.) ors were pushed into the police line by persons hurrying up from behind. "This apparently was the fire that ignited the situation," Lippert explained.

The i showed police clubbing; fleeing women, striking- men on the ground, and firnig point-blank into the crowd. Only twice did the film show resistance by the demonstrators. Once a running man to hurl a lock at his pursuers, and a moment later a marcher struck at police with a stick. Closeup showed police hustling the wounded--many of them unconscious and streaming blood-into patrol wagons. The stretchers with which the wagons were said to be equipped -were not used.

John Riffe, a strike leader, testified that the Memorial day marchers did not intend to enter the Republic Steel plant when they staged their demonstration. Riffe said that the marchers "didn't have any idea of getting into the gate; it never was dig- cussed." He asserted that at the meeting preceding the march, the strikers and other union members had decided to establish a picket line "in front of the plant" where, he said, police had previously restricted picketing. Police witnesses told the committee that they on i demonstrators to prevent them from marching into the plant. Bad Boy of 13, Destined for Reformatory, Made Normal by Surgery Easing Brain Pressure MASSILLONJHLLS REOPEN (Continued from Page 1.) along the five weeks old strike front from Johnstown, with its recent history of martial I and dynnmi tings and aroused citizenry, thru the Ohio mill cities of the Mahomng valley, and up to the western terminus of the Indiana-Illinois Calumet area. But the strike, with its iccord of 13 der.d, 250 injured and $30,000,000 cost, was still on.

Republic's et'iitral steel division normally employs 3,700 men. The opening Friday called for only SOO worKeis, the company announced. A "warm up" crew was fv moved into the nulls dm ing the night. State troops pioceedcd with caution over a viaduct Thursday night, for there had been whisperings of a plot to dynamite it. Small detachments were sent ahead, and they made a thoro search before the mam body of troops was permitted to advance.

In federal court at Columbus C. I. O. is seeking to enjoin the employment of militia in the strike sectors. Judge Mell G.

Underwood has set Tuesday as the date hearing the union's appeal for a tcmpoiaiy a i i order against the troops. EAST CHICAGO. Ind. 1 Thomas R. Hut-son, Indiana state labor commissioner, said Ins "personal opinion' was that a ti uce would be reached soon providing for reopening of the strike hound Yonngstown Sheet Tube company Calumet district plants ''some time next week." "Willy, a 13 year old lad living in a western Nebraska town, was ref i as a "problem" child by the principal of his school to Harry J.

Becker, director of the state child welfare bureau, now under the board of control. The school authorities said he couldn't concentrate, was unreliable, and was a menace to his school companions. The community had considered sending the Jad to the boys' industrial school as incorrigible. A careful study of the boy was made by a case worker on the child welfare bureau staff. Information obtained from Willy's parents and neighbors indicated even more strongly than the school of icia Is tha he was unable to control himself, not to mention his being controlled by anyone else.

The case worker studied the child's social history, particularly factors that might affect his behavior. The attitude of his pare environmental influences, physical condition of the boy, history of other members of the family and Willy's developmental history were ascertained. Most significant in the social history was the fact that Willy had accidentally had a head injury when he was 8 yenrs old. The physical examination was made for the state department nnd psycholog- irnl were given by the state umveibno The X-ray indicntcd a possible brain pi ossuie, nnd the psychol- ogist's report indicated Willy had been advanced in school beyond his capacity to learn, which would contribute to his inattention at school. Examination by a brain specialist in Lincoln confirmed the earlier diagnosis of intercranial pressure.

The specialist said certain, insanity would result. An operation was advised to remove a i a pressure. The surgeon said not only would Willy cease to be a menace to others, but he would be a nearly normal lad. The child a bureau arranged for the necessary operation. Since the brain piessure has been removed, Willy's reactions have been those of a normal, keen minded boy.

The case worker has helped the parents to follow the physician's instructions. After returning home, Willy became interested in repairing toys he had torn apart in his highly excited state before his treatment. Plans wcj-e made for him to take part in recreation programs. The last report from the case worker indicates that Willy is doing good work in manual arts, and has made progress mentally and physically. The case worker will continue to give careful supervision and will be alert to symptoms of a possible return of the brain pressure.

"There is real satisfaction In knowing that this lad is going to be a normal, self supporting individual and not a permanent insti- tutional case, and then, too, from the economic standpoint, good case work is far cheaper for the tax i payers, a Institutionalizatiun Kesidcnt Here 50 Years, Ran over a long period of years," Mr. Becker. j. S. BOWERS, 79.

IS DEAD SCHLEICH GROCERY TO OPEN West Lincoln Store. POPE BROADCAST Will Inaugurate New St. Therese Church. CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy. U'J.

Pope Pius XI disclosed plans to broadcast a speech ho will deliver July 11 to inaugurate the new Church of Saint Therese at the famous Lisieux, France, shrine. His speech will be given in French by radio from here. Vatican prelates said the pope, concerned over what he regards as growing tendency toward communism, may mingle religious and political notes In his address. AT VETERANS HOSPITAL. The following admissions and discharges weie registered at eVL- erans hospital this week: Mcrven Myers.

Falls City. Charllo Henton, McCook Claude Bentz, Morse Ike Rust, Athol, Kas. Thomas Graham, OmaHa. Charles Clark, Shenanrtoah. la, Sheridan Bov, er, McCook Walter McBrlde, Dante.

S. II. Oscar Dahfbert', Lincoln. John Smith. Council Bluffs.

Lcvt Rose. Omaha. William Siagg, Bloomffeid. Albert Watson. Clyde, Kas.

Fred Ba-ssett, Geneva. Clde Washington, Oak. James Haney, Gecldea, S. P. Leonard Cassel), Clay Center.

Ken Pederaon. Irene. D. John Young. Vermllllon.

S. 0. Christian Arndt, Omaha. Clifford Koerting, Lincoln. Martin Volst, Avon, a.

D. Carl Hummeil, Franklin Guy Decker. Silver City, la. Clyde Hamilton, Salem. August Leise, Hartlngton.

Tnomaa Cline, -Goodland, Kfts. Jcssa Cope. Omaha. Jamei Irby, Jackson. Ike Rust, Athol, Kas.

Charles Omaha. Lynno Brown, Council Bluffs. Adolph Vraspir, David Clt Jjouis (died), Belleville. Kas. Joseph Qumn.

Atkinson. Paul Holtzlnger. Hamburg, la. Mack Richardson. Beatrice.

Charles Wesjej, Hayes Centpr, Wlllard Graj, Page Ira Ellenwood, Central CHv. Henry Wayman, Lincoln, Ralph Wallace (died). Lebanon. Kas. Hubert Adklsson, Lincoln Grant Bonestcel, S.

D. Grovcf Venner, Lincoln. Ralph Dickinson. Hasten. Colo.

Dean Whalen. Stanton. Oscar Dahlberg, Lincoln Arthur Winters, Cowbridge. Walter McBride, Dante, S. D.

Charlei Scheele, Norfolk. Fred Bassett (died), Geneva. Clement Shaw, Beatrice. Harvey Schrinschpr, Talmadge. Charllu Henton, McCook.

Floyd Lorton. Lincoln. Robert Mumford, Beatrice. Nelly Dons are the clothes route to anywherp you go far or 1 near. try one on at Ben I Simon Sonata tie fashioned in white kid by NATURALIZER "Pin-Point Perforations" Sizes 5 to 9 6 75 A PAIR Fnr Kit by i Assur- i i i i i i i i nUDOK'S KK.or Saturday Store Hours 9 A.

M. to 6 P. M. Entire Store Closed All Day Monday, July 5th Guenzel Co. Than Yrart Thr Quality John Spenct-r Bowers, 79.

a rest- tlcnt of Lincoln for 50 yea is, (hod at 5:15 p. m. Thursday ut his home on route 2, Lincoln. Mr. Bowei had been in the gVo- cery business in and near Lincoln for the last years, and recent years on- orated a firo- rstabliMi- ment West Lincoln.

Born in Iowa, he came to a ka in a coveied, wagon, and was' able to recount stones of how 1 he and his' a j. s. wmKR-s gained their living by hunting and trapping- the vicinity. Surviving are a son, Ralph a grandson, H. F.

Nelson, and great grandson, all of Lincoln; a brother, Ed of Seattle, two half sisters, Maggie and Lizzie i Dawster of Kansas City, Kas, and a half brother. James Dawfater it 1 Clyde, Kas Funeral services will he held at 2 p. m. Saturday at Roberts. Burial in Wyuka.

PiCTURFWlTLIrTED Official Ceremony Comes ou Saturday, July 3. Managed by Jake Schleich. U-B nowlv docoiatcrf, fitted, and re- mcdelcd grocery at 9th and holds its a opening Saturday, KimslH'd. turnout in white, it an elaborate modernise i bnlliantly lighted with neon. show cases, comfortable window M-ats fot customers, the lai go vegetable rrfngoi.Uor in Nr- and many other i i mciits have made.

Six em- ployes a at the beck and call of customers Keane in Bad Condition. J. Keane, r5, who is in Sowaid clinic hospital, remains very sei ions condition, according to Dr. H. D.

Clarke. Hf has two bad gashes to the hone behind his left oar. the result an altercation over money matters, i W. H. Breeding, -IS, at Utlca.

Breeding' hit Koaiio with a four foot angle iron, Sheriff Greincr says. Breeding is in the county jail Stanley and Ferguson Call on President. HYDE PARK, N. Y. White house officials lifted from two news photographic organizations a ban imposed because of pictures taken by visitors at the democratic "love feast" on Jefferson island last week and distributed by the two services.

The organizations are the Associated Press of which Edward Stanley, formerly of Lincoln, is executive editor of the news photo division; and the Acme news picture service of which Fred Ferguson is president. Ferguson and Stanley visited President Roosevelt here Thursday. J. T. UNDERWOOTTDIES.

HARTFORD, Conn. (TP). John T. Underwood, 80, retired chairman of the Underwood Elliott Fisher company, and founder of the Underwood Typewriter business, died at his summer home, Wianno, Cape Cod, Mass. aL Butter Puff Rolls, doz I4c Individual Chicken With Chicken Gravy I5c Fresh Cherry Pies 45 Two Layer White Butter Cocoanut Cake 48c You Will Enjtty Piece of Fresh niufhtrry Pic No.

I Jbr yfeadft" NO. 2 127-1'29 So. 13th B-4528 1504 So. 17th F-6484 ICE CREAM SALE Coryell Super Creme Ice Cream 15 Cpt 25 CQt Coryell Corilene Creme 20 Introducing- for the first time Coryell's Super Creme Ice Cream and Cornell's Corilene Creme nt LINCOLN'S LOWEST PRICES MANY POPULAR A CORYELL COMMERCIAL CENTER I A NO. 77--NORTH OF LINCOLN M-2346 ECONOMY BAfEMEMT 2 Hour Sale SATURDAY 9 to 11 a.m.

271 Men's shirts fie better crnde tt colnrpd stripes to IT 39 tfen's Wash Pants pants li medium ft shades i mostly of the light sliadings 69 Men's Polo Shirts here arc 84 ot these and a ncave 3lo shirts in short 39 's Shoes 1 $1 50 Men's Wash Ties snort lots ol rcgul. and 35C wash Uc 10 Men's Hose Those nrc slight lr- ot paslrls and i Alio m.iiu atik- in the lot 10 Athletic Union Suits 39 Boys' Play Suits plnv MilK in liberty inpc or denim. MM i ill bill 43 Men's Pajamas 79 Men's Wash Suits 2 50 Bargain Basement Sterling DeLuxe 80 Prints At One Low Price 1 19 Every dress guaranteed to be made on high quality standards. Dresses that represent the smartest in styling the finest in fabric the newest in pattern the most thorough in workmanship and quality. Sizes 14 to 20; 38 to 52 A I PHONE (B-7141) Saturday Store Hours A.

M. to 6 Entire Store Closed AH Day Monday, July 5th.