Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

UNCOUf BVBfmC JOURNAL, SATURDAY. WOVEMMBU ti; MERE MENTION. Overt Sun. Grossman 1T53 Full line of Terrain will be held at Aatoland Sunday at p. m.

for the Lincoln group of reserve offl- etult for $1,919 damages was filed in district court by Harry K. Moore Robert Wheeler on of an automobile accident A half west of Lincoln on Jan. 24. Howard J. Whitmore been appointed IT.

0. commissioner for teM Nebraska district for another four yean. Judge Whitmore was first appointed Jan. 20, 1913, and continuously since. Theft of two containing; a gold watch, a hat and from a room in a rooming at 330 No.

13th wu reported Saturday to police. The door to the room unlocked. The state board of control let for 2,850 of coal tc $4,411. The follow: i a i Coal company, Omaha, 673 Pittsburgh Mid-Way Coal Mining- company, Omaha, 875 tonsi Jackson-Hunter-Gould company, Omaha, 1,000 steam coal, 1890, and sons to the number of 70 attended a banquet Friday evening at Second Baptist church, served by the women's missionary society. David Koch was toastmaster.

Fleda Graham Ziegenbein and two of her pupils played an accordion trio, Oz Black gave a chalk talk and Lynn Myer, led the group singing. Alfred Apgar gave a toast to and his father, William Apgar, responded. Rev. Max Burke closed the program with a short talk on "Dad and Son." An intrusion on the privacy of a woman's locker room can prove costly, shown Saturday in municipal court when Marvin Kettelhut Of Walton pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace and was fined $25 and costs. Sgt.

Regler of the university police force said Kettelhut admitted that several times he had slipped into Grant Memorial hall, "no man's land" on the campus, and down Into the locker room, where he hid and watched while the girls prepared for their gym classes. He caught Thursday night. Edward Zimmer appealed to the supreme court Saturday' from a -finding of the district court of Lancaster county that he had no cause of action against the Brandon eV-Hartson Plumbing company. Zimmer, an employe of the Lincoln Hatchery, 101 West took a tumble from an iron sign post that charges was defectively constructed by defendants. The accident occurred Jan.

3, 1935, and he drawn compensation insurance, the hatchery asking judgment against defendants for that Zimmer had asked $25,000 North Salem Telephone association, located near Dakota City, the state railway commission hi an application filed Saturday that instruments are obsolete much of pole line must be -rebuilt, and asks for authority to increase rates to $27 a year for business and $21 for residence. It 34 subscribers, 7 of whom not stockholders, on three lines, and is switched by the North' western Bell Telephone company. Non-8 have been charged $1.50 a month, while stockholders paid last year an assessment of $15. Suit for $9,975 was filed in district court Saturday by Almina Fozzard against Carl C. Carlaen, John K.

Reichenbach, Paul H. Holm and William R. Mellor, alleging that mortgage bonds sold to bondholders were not as rep. resented. The plaintiff sued on assignments of other bondholders on 27 in all.

The suit involved a loan made for $25,000 to the Wettern Investment company which it was claimed was later cancelled and a new mortgage made on property of the American Realty company and Rees Wilkinson. The suit was filed 1 by Atty. Homer Kyle. Frank E. Penrod, administrator of the estate of Thomas J.

Bigelow filed suit in district court for $850 and $500 for attorney's fees, against the New Amsterdam Casualty company. Bigelow died as a result of a collision between his car and a Union Pacific railroad train on March 7, 1934. William J. White and Electa H. Thiem were killed while riding as guests.

Settlement was made with Mildred White, wife of William White, for $3,300 thru the company but $500 was paid to Harold Thiem for the death of Electa Thiem and an attempt is being made to collect from the insurance company on a liability policy held by White. Suit for $15,000 damages waa filed in district court by Harry B. Hartiell against Paul H. Jacobs, Floyd O. Hutchins and the Star Oil company.

This is the fifth suit growing out of the collision of a C. B. A Q. train and a gasoline transport truck at Blue Springs. June 29.

Hartrell was a brakeman on the C. B. Q. The truck was in charge of Jacobs and Hutchins, agents of the Star Oil company. It exploded and threw burning- gasoline for a dis- of 100 feet the petition al- HOME OWNED HOME DRUG NEEDS PRICED EXTREMELY LOW Superior Witch Hazel, Fun pint Hydrogen Peroxide.

Full Pint Superior Hlnkle Pint, Bottle of 100 Masktll's Milk of Magnetic, quart Superior Antiseptic A Mouth quart fUnOII'i Superior Cod Liver Oil, Norwegian, pint Darvei'i Aromatic pint Sadlum Perborate Flavored. 4 American Mineral Oil, i Jus What's Doiaf etas, coin m. B-na Sterna Prt Ootvbvskvr. Klecta etauur No. O.

K. a. vwit tru4 matroa. dinner, D. Vne Costtncatioaal.

Thankscivinc auty. eoto. f. at. 1.

W. etas), a is a-eiock 4U a race T. Sooesir. No. ITth.

Meny enib. WlkM, STlfe, J. CM Phi etsjee. UBCOIB. i OOeBsWJfji' 4Sebsslb AisWicF dsmcc Delta DMU rounder's day haa- University tlub, f.

m. leees. HartzeU. 47, was badly Injured and claims that he Is permanently Incapacitated. The suit filed by Lower and Sheehan.

Omaha. Secy. Turner of the state bar commission, analyzing the results of the recent examination where only 12 out of 29 passed, finds that of the 12 who psntri 10 were taking the examination for the first time and 2 for the second time; that 6 were from accredited day law schools. 4 from law offices and 2 from a i night law schools. Of the 17 who failed to 7 were taking the examination for the first time, 7 for the second time and ft for the third Lime; 4 were from accredited day law schools; 10 from law offices, one had spent part time in office and school and 2 had attended accredited night law schools.

On three of the ten subjects most failures occurred: Evidence, negotiable instruments and equity. Mrs. Ethyl Falkinberg of Omaha filed a brief with the supreme court in support of her appeal from a Jury rinding that she could not recover on a $5,000 policy held by her husband in the Interstate Business Men's Accident association of Des Moines. He was a pullman conductor and on a leave of absence because of ill health when he died from a gunshot wound. The defense was that the fatal wound was self inflicted while he was suffering from ill health.

The brief reviews the evidence to support the conclusion that the testimony to suicide did not overcome the legal presumption to the contrary. She said discharge of the gun was accidental, while the defense produced expert testimony to show that the gun could not be discharged by a jar but only by pulling the trigger. State Purchasing Agent Farrls has advertised for on legislative printing to be received by him Dec. 4 at 11 a. m.

He will turn the bids over to legislative in January for them to award such contracts as they see fit or to ask for new bids. specifications call for printing for only one legislative house instead of two as formerly. They call for 3OO copies of the daily journal, 500 copies of a permanent journal, 1,000 copies of separate laws, 3,000 copies of session laws bound, 600 copies of bills, 25,000 more or less letterheads, envelopes and other printing. For the larger jobs, such as the permanent journals a bond is required. The house spent $14,129 for printing house journals hi 1935 at the regular session and the senate spent $11,079 for the same purpose.

The total cost of that session was $202,593, $134,056 for the house and $07,937 for the senate. Landy Clark Co. WARNS OF JAX DIVERSION Mr. alone Discusses 4 Road Revenue at Meeting. "The policy of diverting gasoline tax revenues to other than highway uses can only lead to disaster if long Robert T.

Malone told the Lancaster Democratic Luncheon club Saturday noon. "Unjust in principle and Impractical in consequence, it threatens our pay-as-you-go road program and the imperatively needed modernizing of highways in the interest of safety. "There is an impression abroad that road building and financing is something new, for which the automobile alone is responsible, but a glance at colonial history will show that it has always been a general obligation on the people, with corresponding benefits in terms of general welfare. Nowadays the motorist pays nearly all the cost, and in addition contributes one cent per gallon of gasoline to the federal government for old age benefits. "It must be remembered that this payment was undertaken in very extenuating circumstances.

There is a definite prejudice in the public mind against new forms of taxation and new bureaus and commissions. The gasoline tax is easy and economical to collect under existing machinery. It has the further advantage that the revenue can be calculated in advance. This was important when quick action was necessary in order to get federal grants. I am frank to admit that most of us, in the same circumstances would have had added this one cent tax.

But we must recognize the danger of such a policy in the long run." Dr. John P. Senning of the university spoke on WPA sponsoring of acquiring data on accounting systems. HOLD ANNUAUTA6 DINNER Manufacturers Representatives Expect 500. Five hundred will attend the fifth annual stag dinner and party of the Lincoln Association of Manufacturers sentatives which will be held at 7 p.

m. Thursday at the Lincoln hotel. Four hundred tickets have been sold by the members of the or- ganisation to their friends according to George Ludwlg, chairman of the affair. Following the dinner a full pro. gram of entertainment will be featured with a number of Out of town specialty acts.

TO REVIEW BOOK. Dr. Walter Altken will deliver a lecture Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock in St. Paul Methodist church on "Oont with the Wind," one of the most popular hooks of the yt-ar, lealing with the reconstruction period follow inn; Civil war and the many of the south a mult of the war. PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Ann Oeocta. is sttesMt- Vassmr college, arrived IB Lto- skUurday macnins; to her Thanksgiving vacation with IMF Ur. and Mrs. Herbert E. Gooch.

Miss Aooch far as Omaha by airplane and met there early Raturday morninff by hex who drove They in BertraiML Taw Saratoga tat HOT and banouet was held at the school with C. H. Cushing as master of ceremonies. Robert L. Black led Newly elected members of Monday Nifht dancing club are Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Ftansburg, Dr. and Mrs. J. E.

M. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. K.

B. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Reed, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Branch, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

LJlry, Mr. and Mrs. George Swingle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyman, Mr.

and Mrs. Phil Sidles and MaJ. and Mrs. W. R.

Philp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Towls at a breakfast Saturday noon at their home preceding thst football game.

25 included -the of a group that attend together. The 48th annual Founder's day banquet of Delta Delta Delta sorority will be held Saturday at p. m. at the University club. hundred are expected to attend, including as out of town guests, Mrs.

John Mima of Luray, Mrs. W. H. Thomas. and Mrs.

F. L. Haas, both of Omaha and Miss Dovel of Ooehner. Honored fuests will be the past and present patronesses who are Mrs. E.

H. Barbour and Mrs. W. H. Oury.

Decorations and appointments will be in the sorority colors of silver, gold and blue. Toasts will be given by Miss Priscilla Wicks, Miss Mila Bald and Mrs. Arthur L. Smith. Violin music will be presented by Miss Jane Welch.

The Faculty dancing club will have a dinner dance Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Lincoln, with about AS couples in attendance, including as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Die Basart and Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Mossing, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Coryell, Miss Rita Haley, Mr. and Mrs.

James Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. Dewey Stult, Miss Constance Clinchard, Miss Claudia Moore, Mr. and Mrs. O.

R. Clark, Florence Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. G. K.

Scheldt. The Thanksgiving theme will be observed in decorations and appointments, and there will be three favor dances. Trinity Methodist church business girls had the annual banquet Thursday at the Llndell. Twentythree attended, including as guests Mra. Margaret Cams, Miss Dorothy Cams, Rev.

and Mrs. F. L. Biewfield and Dr. M.

O. Johnson, The program was as follows: Reading, Miss Hasel Fritchie; numbers by the Hayward quartet, composed of Mrs. Gerald D. Miller, Miss Ethel Long, Miss Genevieve Coleman and Miss Esther Mills, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Waybright; reading, Mrs.

Biewfield, and talks by Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Cams and Rev. Mr. Biewfield.

Mrs. A. A. Brown was elected captain of the Bethany Christian church aid society Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Luehr.

Mrs. Ed Gllmore was chosen assistant captain, Mrs. A. C. Lowery, secretary, and Mrs.

Nellie Potter, treasurer. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Vernon James and Mrs. L. M.

Reddick. Mrs. Carla Sack led devotions. About 20 were present. Clarence Miles was the speaker at the father and son dinner at the Temple Baptist church with 45 present.

Rev. W. O. Slaughter gave a talk and introduced the A welcome waa given by Will Graves and Franklin Lohr gave the response. Margaret Buehner entertained with a reading.

Wilbur Davisson was in charge of arrangements. The W. T. M. club met at the home of Mrs.

C. B. Short for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Sixteen were seated at one large and one small table. The centerpieces were baskets of assorted fruits, around which were groups of small turkeys.

Mrs. J. H. Gadd read "The Thanksgiving Story." Guests were Mrs. S.

R. Davenport and Mrs. D. H. Leffel.

Mrs. G. A. Shaffer, who was formerly Miss Janice Sarbach, has returned from a two months visit with her aunt, Mrs. H.

H. Gay at Montclalr, N. J. She also spent a day in Washington, D. and on the return trip she visited a few days in Philadelphia with Miss Dorothy Gish, formerly of Lincoln.

The Musical forum met at home of Mrs. H. A. McNerney. New officers are Miss Leona Jennings, president; Mrs.

Kate Miller, first vice president: Mrs. Frank S. Henllne. second vice president; Miss Doris Knight, third vice president, and Mrs. Robert L.

Mossholder, secretary-treasurer. The De Luxe pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Osterman with 11 present. Mrs. Eric Hedstrom was a guest and received the guest prize.

Mrs. John Gibson received high score, Mrs. H. H. Jacobson, second and Mrs.

Hugh Williamson, third. The Alethian Chautauqua circle met at the home of Mrs. Almina Umphrey, with Mrs. Ida B. Clough as leader.

Discussing the life of Alexander the Great were Mrs. I. S. Young, Mrs. M.

C. Tarbox, Mrs. tjmphrey, Mrs. K. L.

Frederick and Mrs. J. E. Hartley. W.

R. P. C. met at the home of Mrs. P.

M. Lawton. with Mrs. A. E.

Chuman, assistant hostess. Thirty attended. W. L. Blunk spoke on "The Spiritual Life in the Home," and conducted a roundtable discussion.

Mr. and Max Miller of Omaha attended the game in Lincoln Saturday. They spent Saturday evening here as the guests of Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. M.

W. Folsom, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. The Outlook club met for luncheon at the home of Mrs. F. T.

Darrow. The program included a paper on "Stamps as a Hobby" by Mary L. Chapln. Fourteen attended. Mlsn Frances Door Titl Larson were married In Lincoln, Nov.

14. Mrs. Larson formerly group sinftnf. The following; boys of Mrs. dorm Finch's 4-A and 5-B class presented a dramatiam- tlon.

"The Story of Damon and Gene Kelly, Billy Koehn, CotsMrford, Daniel Herswrt, Roy Thrailkill. Marion Relnhold Heindigner, Bernard WeUs, Raymond Schreurs, John Dawson. Ronald Plachy and Billy ScarepeL W. A. Robbins spoke, and James Lewis introduced Lincoln recreation board hill bil- lies, who presented a program.

Refreshments were served by a of composed of Mrs. Eric Boman, chairman. Mrs. P. N.

Kelly, sssistsnt chairman, and Mesdames- William Koehn, D. W. Dahlman, C. A. Moulton.

CharUs Kline. P. D. Crawford, B. F.

Comerford, D. C. Gllmore, Loren C. Graham, M. W.

Wylle and Cashing. was program chairman. B. J. Blachley, a former of Lincoln, is visiting L.

H. Maus of St. Louis, who is a guest of Miss Myrtle Maus. She will be here for several days, while Mrs. -Maus, who has been here several weeks, will remain longer.

Other guests at the home of Miss Maus this week end will be Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Maus and family of St.

who will remain over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Kizer will have their family together at Thanksgiving dinner for the first time in several years. Present will be Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Riser, Tom and Billy, from Omaha; Mr. and Wilson Kizer, Leslie and Frances, from Sioux City, and Miss Charlotte Kizer, who leaves the next day to take a position in Rye, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Bramlette have as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Brewer of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gibbs of Topeka, and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Chappell of Manhattan. The group attended the game Saturday afternoon and will be entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bramlette.

The fourth annual banquet and concert of the Aeolian orchestra was held at the East Lincoln Christian church. Talks were given by Mrs. M. J. Cams, Mayor Bryan, Rev.

J. R. Bucknell, J. Kelley, L. Rumbaugh and Mrs.

Sherman Hansen. The orchestra played, directed by L. Graham. Miss Aldyth Francke gave a reading. The Friendship club met at the home of Mrs.

William Tucker Mrs. Mabel Cox, assisting, hostess. Arrangements were made for giving a comfort and eifts to a needy family. Plans were made for a Christmas party Dec. 18, which will be a 1 o'clock luncheon followed by a program and exchange of gifts.

More than 290 will attend the dinner dance Saturday evening at the Country club following the Kansas State-Nebraska game. An additional group will Include Mr. and Mrs. Roy Withers, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred PaUs and Mr. and Walter Lane. Mr.

and Mrs. John Agee entertained at luncheon at the University club Saturday honoring Mr. and George Gann of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.

Corad of Omaha. Following the luncheon the group attended the game. Mrs. Katharine Woon, who has spent the past year in Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs.

Sydney Rickard, will leave Saturday evening for Port Washington, N. Y. for an indefinite visit with Rev. and Mrs. W.

J. Woon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight McVicker will entertain the pledges of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at a 6 o'clock buffet supper Sunday at their home.

Fifteen will be present and the evening will be spent informally. The Woman's Forum met at the Y. W. C. A.

for luncheon. The porgram on "Obtaining Employment for Foreigners" led by Mrs. C. J. Dobbo.

Twenty were present. The Patriarchs will hold their next meeting at the Cornhusker Dec. 6. Dinner will be at 7 p. m.

and Mrs. W. G. Langworthy Taylor is in charge of arrangements. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Adams, 2112 Clinton, announce the birth of a daughter at St. Elizabeth hospital, Friday. Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Margaret Gobel.

Mra. W. H. Thomas, of Omaha, who was formerly Miss Gretchen Fee of Lincoln is spending the week end in Lincoln with her mother, Mrs. O.

J. Fee. DEFUSE JHTA SEIZES CIKTOIttVtRffUIEES (Continued from 1.) had landed at and BIA1UUTX. (UP). The San Sebastian Insurgent radio announced that "no neutral for foreign ships will be established at the pott of Barcelona." This taken an indication that Gen.

Franco to defy Britten and Frwicn that a safety zone be established prior to bombard' in conformity with international law. GENEVA. (AP). The International Red committee appealed to warring to a section of Madrid for the protection of the eta-Ulan non-combatant population. WASHINGTON.

(UP). The American eofosul noeral at Bar cekma advised the state dspart- ment that he had notified all that the OMMUlate central then likely to be at any time, without further notice. State department officials anticipate that both the consulate general there and the embassy at Madrid might be closed within 89 or 48 hours. LONDON. (UP).

The nationalist government of Spain acted to minimize the for international complications arising from the battle for Madrid when it notified Britain that the "safety sone" in the capital had been' extended. Franco advised that the safety area would be extended to a total of approximately one square mile, in the northeastern of the Spanish capital. The area will encompass the United States and British embassies, and other diplomatic missions. PARIS. (Copyright by U.

Great Britain has asked the Spanish nationalists to postpone their blockade of Barcelona so that a compromise safeguarding European peace may be sought. France and Great Britain are acting in perfect concord, It learned, and hope that an admittedly dangerous situation may be liquidated successfully. BARCELONA. Spain. (UP).

Four loyalist took off to find and aink the nationalist cruiser Canarias, opening a blockade of Catalonia. CITY RECEIVES BIDS ON 4 NEW WELLS (Continued from Page 1.) exceeded all former records. Increased popularity of air conditioning has tended to greatly increase water demand. The two Ashland will be 26 inch and approximately 80 feet deep. There are now seven wells in the Ashland group, three of them installed by the Kelly company.

Test wells are required under specifications. When the five original Ashland wells were constructed, the big pipe line was so arranged to hook Into additional Two were added some time ago with two at this time running the chain to nine. Originally the were spaced 2,000 feet apart with a view of filling in. These will permit Ashland plant delivery of 14 million daily with the larger pump- Ing unit already installed. It also will permit an occasional rest for each of the several Last summer the Ashland output was limited to 12 million gallons dally.

The two new of the Lincoln group will be located in the vicinity of the 8 million gallon reservoir. They will be 12 inch- with capacity of approximately a half million per day each. They win reach a depth of 140 feet or more. Mrs. C.

E. McQlasson is attending' the national rehabilitation committee meeting at the American Legion auxiliary headquarters in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin GaiSer were called to Seneca, Friday by the critical Illness of Mrs, Gainer's fat'ier, Jabez Paxston.

The bridge department of the Woman's club met at the Corn- husker with 248 present! Mrs. G. Deeter received high score. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam B. Scott of Manhattan, spent Saturday in Lincoln visiting friends and attending the football game. Mrs. Paul Llndberg is convalescing at sanatorium after an operation. Mr.

and Mrs. O. F. Hayden will celebrate their 62nd wedding anniversary at Franklin Thanksgiving INDUSTRY UPT01929 LEVEL Gains A Full Point During the Last Week. NEW YORK.

OP). Industrial activity has climbed back to the 1929 level, moving out of the 1930 range in the latest week. The Associated Press index rose to 98.0, from 97.0 a week ago, and 83.4 in the same period last year. Gains were general, only cotton manufacturing activity dipped from the previous rate. Analysts pointed out in this connection that fabricators had been easing operations slowly since early August as the edge was taken off the enormous demand that swept production upward.

Freight carloadings advanced contra seasonally, pushing the index to a new top for the year. Substantial declines in ore and less than carlot movement was more than offset by a sharp boost in miscellaneous freight and coal shipments. Production of 1937 model automobiles stepped ahead smartly as the recent avtto shows reported unexpectedly large orders for new cars. Steel mill operations inched higher, with demand from auto makers, railroads and miscellaneous categories steady. Electric power output nudged up to within a fraction of recent historic peak The index, with its components based on the latest available statistics and with 1929-30 as 100, compared as follows: Ij.n wk Prev wk 1 mo (omponltc tflfel HS.4 production ft Mtrtl mill activity Cotton Mil activity Klcrtrlc Power prod.

111.5 SUGGEST MMO LISTENERS "STRIKE" Or Dial Twisters to Fight HOLLYWOOD: (UP. A radio strike was threatened by Jack Parker, "reformed" broadcaster who naid he had organized dial twisters in 22 states to fight offending programs, stations and announcers. Parker, who announced his organization the "broadcast listeners of America," all broadcasters who do not meet the group's ideas of proper presentation will be charged as "unfair to organized listeners." Too long, he said, radio receiving set owners have had to listen to a lot of they don't care about including: "1. Bad manners. Broadcasting of dirty even in high class programs.

"3. Glorifying of crime. "4. Broadcasting of obnoxious and too many Oliver M. Hickey.

one of the organizers, predicted the organization would have 13.000.000 members In a few months to demand better radio programs. Judge Alfred Paonessa, municipal court justice, is president. The new organization is similar to the "broadcast listeners league" organized in Chicago in 1923 and which lasted for two years. FEAR IJGHTJAILORS LOST German Sub Goes to Bottom of Luebeck Bay. LUEBECK, Germany.

(JP. The fate of eight German sailors, carried to the bottom of Luebeck bay in the damaged U-boat No. 18, was sealed beneath the waters Of a Baltic Inlet. The submarine collided with an unidentified vessel during torpedo practice Friday. Twelve of its crew escaped; eight others went down with the undersea craft.

Authorities abandoned hope for the eight altho they did not order a halt to efforts to raise the U-boat. The area around the harbor was rigidly policed with no civilians allowed near. of the disaster was withheld for 12 hours. An official statement said the U-boat collided with "another war vessel" while still on the surface. Twelve men, including the commander, who were above deck or near the top hatch, escaped quickly.

The remainder were trapped below. The U-18 is one of Germany's new submarines belonging to the Weddigen U-boat flotilla, formed after the signing of the Anglo-German naval treaty. PERCY BRUNDA6E DIES Tecumseh Newspaper Man, and Former Postmaster. TECUMSEH, Neb. (JP.

Percy A. Brundage, 72, former Tecumseh postmaster and part owner of the Tecumseh Chieftain, died unexpectedly here Saturday of a heart ailment. Brundage served 26 years as postmaster. His first appointment wa sin 1888 by President McKinley, the second was in 1923 by President Harding. He went to work for the Chieftain in 1881 and a few years later bought an interest in the paper.

He was president of the Tecumseh Building and Loan association from the time it was organized In March, 1904. He also was a member of the Presbyterian church board of trustees. Born in New Jersey, Brundage came to Tecurn- seh when he was 14. Two daughters, Mrs. M.

C. Townsend of Fremont and Mrs. Bryce Crawford, of Omaha, survive. SEVEN OF CREW DROWNED Woman Among Victims Off Owen Sound, Ont. OWEN SOUND, Ont.

(UPK Seven members of the crew of 17 on the steamer Hidou, including one woman, were drowned Saturday when the ship capsized and sank five miles off Owen Sound. The victims were: CAPT. NORMAN M'KAY. MISS 1OWNA JOHNSTON, sUwardtii. GUY M'RKYNTJLDS.

MURDOCK M'lVOR. A DUNHAM. JACK MIMARD. all hands. RAY EARLS, cook.

Those rescued were James Agnew, first mate; Howard Allen, second mate; S. Smart, Fred Record, Douglaa Mclntosh and Ross ailsbraith, deck hands; Daniel ouse and Ernest Rouse, fireman; Sari Carr. second engineer, and Orville Parr, purser. "Scotty" Smart, a deck hand, one of those rescued, said the Hibou capsized without warning. Total IMS 71.1 ttt.3 73.1 lit.I 41.4 C.

Hager, who has! spent the past several In i California will return home for I Thanksgiving. Townsend port rait photographer-Ad DIES AT SPEECH Plumb Was Last Survivor of U. S. S. Constitution.

PATERSON, N. J. With cheers of high school students ringing in his ears, William D. Plumb, 75, believed to have been the last survivor of the crew of the U. S.

S. Constitution, dropped dead on the school platform after presenting a picture of his beloved "Old Ironsides." A seaman on the in 1892, he sailed on her again in 1921 by special dispensation of the navy department. Plumb presented the picture at FAst Side High school Friday and expressed his appreciation of the hy school children of the nation which made possible the refitting of the historic warship and its cruise in I 1931. A CASE OF PRISON MORALE Warden's Wife Ordered to Leave His Residence. PROVIDFNCK.

iJFl. Mrs. Hilda L. Dunn, estranged wife of den Arthur C. Dunn, has left the official residence on the Rhode Island state prison grounds, ordered by a judge to do so "for the sake of the prison's morale." Mrs.

Punn is seeking separate support from her husband on the ground of extreme cruelty. The warden, asserting his wife entertained prison guards and gossiped about him, obtained the injunction ordering her out. Judge Alberlc A. Archambault, granting the order, said he felt "the presence of both in the same house at the institution is conducive to bad morale." He awarded Mrs. Dunn an allowance of $25 weekly pending hearing of her suit, and $200 for witness and counsel fees.

OSBERTBURDETTDIES. LOJiDON Oiibert Burdett, English writer, died Saturday of s. fractured skull suffered when he fell down a subway escalator. He WSJB M. varieri works Included "Thr Silent Heavens." a mystery play.

critical stories and studies of literary figures. LOUSE MAKE NHMSKA SWEETHEART (Continued from Page 1.) met ever staged. It started at a. m. and wound up at 12:45 p.

m. Sam Francis, well known football player, Prince Kosmet and led Miss Magee from the rising orchestra pit onto the for presentation to the court. Cowboys and Chorus Olds. With the full weight of their skit thrown on the of Melvin Beertnann. Dakota City sophomore.

the Ag college contingent walked away from tough competition at the hands of the Beta Theta Pis and the Alpha Tau Omega-Phi Delta Theta coalition. Beermann, fitting cowhand of the Ag group, counted heavily with his rope spining tricks, and helped by being last on the bill, brought the rousing hand from the audience which decided the winner. The Alpha Chi Omegas, in chorus shorts and in the University did a few precision and sang a couple of numbers which clicked to get the applause away from a show- manly presentation by Kappa Delta in which eight girls performed on roller skates, a new high in difficulty for a Kosmet show. Cups were presented by the show's perennial master of ceremonies, Ray Ramsay. Skits in order of their appearance were: Men's Glee club.

A rousing old time rolltfa sonfs Iwt Bv Wlllluu a. Tvmpel, who also tried to be leader thru one number. The new Nebraska Varsity," by Wilbur Chenowetb, and A res Introduced. Noncoinpetl- tive Kappa Alpha Theta. Collect at 1IOO compared to the edition.

Ordinal miulc bv Eleanor Farrall. Kappa Sigma. New version of the snoot- of Dan McQrew with a hl-de-ho touch. According to the Kappa Dan win a freshman Imbued with fain courage from a roadside tavern. Delta Delta Delta.

A Bowery ball, but the Bowery was never like that. Flora Albln unit the hot stulf. Alpha Tau Omega-Phi Delta Tlieta. One of the nlfffeat laugh sessions In the show. A radio sketch to ell bath tube.

Not a little of the credit fur success goes to Boh Ludley, the announcer, who made tood line of talk. Seta Beta Tau. Irving Kuklln tap danced. Carne Bell Raymond. The cultural influence ihown by a class muaical presentation.

Chi Phi. A sepulchral offering i the dead coming to life, haunted hy the accompanying music. Kappa Kappa Oamma. Burlesque on the man on the street of radio fame. Laughs were Inserted bv the girl who ran up to the mike several times to scream: "Hello send my laundry." Beta Theta PI.

Roblnnon Crusoe not only finds his Man Friday on the Island but also a girl whose name was Concertina, "Accordion to her father." Bill Marsh and Bob McGulre were the stars. Kappa Delta. Roller skaters and an octet of beautIM fro the more nimble members of the sorority. Rated well on the difficulty of novelty of the presentation. Phi Kappa PsI.

LjUt year It was "Grind Hotel," this year it's the "March of Art Ball, radio announcer In real life, called the roll of a beauty contest and a Russ revolution. Pershlng Rifles. Couldn't make It. so sent, the Tl Half Cracked Squad." a. funny foursome.

Alpha Omicron Pi. Dances aboard four hobby homes. Pi Beta Phi. Campus sophlslcates went tall-corn In theme and developed a ten minute romance of a milkmaid by synthetic moonlight. Sigma Phi Ejwilon.

Ken Murray and Oswald impersonations. Also a radio skit. Alpha Chi Omega. Football playing chorus girls. Won first place for the sororities.

Ag College Cafe. Cowboy sketch with Melvin Beermann. rope twfrler, starring. Won the fraternity section GERMANY AND JAPAN PROFESS FRIENDSHIP But Acknowl edge Both Nations Common BERLIN. Japan and Germany have "much In common" in their governmental ideas, high government spokesman acknowledged.

He however, there ia a "hard and fast alliance between the two." "It quite conceivable Germany and Japan--opposed as both are to bolshevism--may in given decide to proceed jointly," he added. "It also pcw- if either should become involved in a war with soviet Russia, the other would exercise at least a benevolent neutrality. "It also clear Japan and Germany have much in common n. their authoritarian conception o. government." MOSCOW.

JP. High soviet sources pronounced reporteti Japanese-German alliance "a progressive but not final action directed in preparation for a world war." Informed sources hinted th. soviet general staff had consi ered the situation. SKIES ARE CLEAR OF DUST Grit Covered Most of Two States During Night. Skies were clear again Saturday after a mild dust storm Friday night blanketed Nebraska and Iowa from North Platte to Des Moines.

and temperatures still were moderate Lincoln had a low of 34 degrees and low reading for the state was 24 at North Platte. Valentine had 28 and Omaha 36. Brisk winds were reported over most of the dusty area but were heaviest in Lincoln. Gusto between 35 and 55 miles an hour were noted at the airport during the night. A northwest wind laden with dust blew into Omaha late Friday afternoon, dimming the light of the sun.

Wind velocity reached 25 miles. Strong fieadwlnds delayed a United Air Lines plane two hours but no further trouble had been reported at end of the evening. After rising to 75 at 1 p. m. Friday to tie the all time mark for Nov.

20, the mercury dropped rapidly during ahe afternoon to a reading of 54 at 7 p. m. However at 11:50 p. m. the reading was still as high as 48.

The weather bureau had predicted a low of 30 Saturday morning. "KINGS" AGAIN COMPETE Lexington Man Holds International Hay Title. CHICAGO. i.V). Three "kings" of North American farm lands will return to competition this year in the international srain ind hay show, Nov.

28 to Dec. 5. Show rules barred them from seeking prizes for three years be- they won three international championships in their fields. They are now eligible to compete again. The show will run concurrently with the international livestock exhibitions.

The "kings" are C. E. Troyer, "corn king" from Lafountam, Herman Trelle of Wembley, "wheat kinp," and M. Z. Gillctt of Lexington.

"hay kmp." M. F. Parker, superintendent of the show, said two new classes of competition--hybrid corn anl crested wheat grass--were exciting interest. The hybrid corn, will set two precedents in that it will be shelled and germinated. All previous judging has been of ear corn.

Exhibitors from 39 states, five Canadian provinces and New South Wales filed entries. CAR BLOWN INTO GRAVEL Lincoln Woman Goes Over Bank, Slightly Hurt. YORK. Neb. Miss Georgianna Payne.

Salvation Army worker of Lincoln, escaped with minor Injuries Friday afternoon when her car went down a 30-foot embankment, struck the end of cement culvert and turned over. The accident occurred six miles west of York. The wind was believed to have swerved the rar Into loose gmvel. where I Payne lost control. A Inp to have the wreckage towed Into York.

Miss Payne continued on to Lincoln. DEMOS HAD $31,068 IN STATE CAMPAI6 from Page 1.) hotel on account, $250 to the Lan caster county democratic committee, $577 to the World-Herald to: advertising, $1,000 to the Doughs- county democratic committee and $281 to the Lincoln Telephone company. E. N. Van Home, chairman oi the Roosevelt electors, filed a report showing the receipt of $3,894 in contributions wince Oct.

20 ami the disbursement of $9,818, of which $8,500 was turned over to the treasurer of the state democratic committee. F. L. Robinson, chairman of the Nebraska all-party Roosevelt agricultural committee, reports receiving from Sept. 1ft to Nov.

3. $3,313 and spending every cent of this amount, leaving a row of ciphers for a balance. receipts were all from the national Roosevelt agricultural committee with headquarters in New York and Chicago. CHICAGO WOMAN ASSAULTED Assailant Then Mutilates Her With Scissors. CHICAGO.

(JPI. A fiendish intruder broke into the home oi Miss Anna Brasy, 38, church singer, and after a criminal assault mutilated her with a pair of scissors. At the hospital where she was taken after her assailant had fled, her condition was said to be critical. Attendants said she suffered a possible skull fracture, cuts on the left arm and a sevei'e beating in addition to the mutilation. Miss Brasy said she was awak- erped man shaking" her der.

Holding a knife to her throat, he threatened to kill her if s'le uttered a sound. He then tied her hands and feet and gagged her with a pair of stocl: ings, she told the police. Then the intruder demanded her money and she told him where he could find $60 in a trunk. Not satisfied, the man demanded more and when she said there was none he beat her with a wooden clothes hanger and mutilated her with the scissors. Taking his victim's coat, the attacker fled.

Miss Srasy's screams awakened her brother and mother, asleep in other rooms. MEXICAN ISJATAIir SHOT Fermin Rojas Dead, Albert QuigaB In Jail. SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. (UP i Albert Quigas, about 25, held by police here in connection with the fatal shooting of Fermin Rojas, 27. The shooting occurred in the vicinity of a Mexican dance.

Quigas was arrested after County Attorney Rush Clark had questioned a number of witnesses, including Mrs. Lidia Rojas, mother of the dead youth, who said she saw Quigas borrow a pistol, anil fearing for the safety of her sons, followed them out of the hall. Shr- said when she screamed to Quiga.s he pointed the gun at her and threatened to kill her. Quigaa wa.s captured after he had emptied magazine of a .38 calibre pistol In his cell Saturday Quipan declared he rememhf nothing that had happened. FIRE IN Drug- Stock and Club Roojr, Are Badly Damaged.

BENKDICT, Neb. Fn caused heavy damage to the Glen Martin drug itore and the Law- renre Sirlwcll club room here early Saturday. Bent-diet volunteers fought the stubborn blaze for several hours before conquering It. The believed to have originated from electric wiring leading to refrigeration units, broke out in a wall separating the two establishments. Stock of the Martin store apparently was a total loss and the club room was damaged badly hv smoke and water.

Amount of the loss was not determined. It was covered partially by insurance. CHICKEN HOUSE BURNS. Fire in a chicken house at the residence of George E. Brow.i, 3860 destroyed i interior and cost the lives of two chickens Friday evening.

Cause of the blaze could not be determined. The property is owned by William Godfrey. SETT'LE DAMAGE SUIT. Suit of Jimes against Paul for damages was nettled and dlsmlMRed by stipulation in district court Friday. Rensrh.

dtlvine; car. ran against Nettles at 10th Vine on Nov. 17. resulting In Injuries to.