Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 5

FREMONT CCroi TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUKI 1544 Wellingtons early Friday attacked railway targets at Szalnok, 30 miles east of Budapest. These ralbards have been used extensively for sending supplies to the Russian dent until 1922, becoming chairman1 of the board of directors; a position he retained until about two years ago and since had been a director. At the board's recent 50th anniversary meeting, Mr. Mathews was reelected to the board for a three-year term. His dream of a permanent home Hagedorns to Leave Tuesday for Danish Lutheran Conclave Rev.

and Mrs. M. C. Hagedorn will leave Tuesday for Medicine Lake, Minn, where they will attend the 48th annual convention of the United Danish Evangelical Luther plies to Germany mean loss of life to American soldiers? 1 Is lt possible that these supplies will protract the conflict, thereby causing further death, and destruction, and wastage of the resources of many nations? The answers to these tileries are so obviously lnl the affirmative that they need no discussion. With these before him, the average citizen la Inclined not" to give a tinker's damn about anything else.

He believes the? allies are powerful enough to compel Spain to recognize that it pays to be good. He thinks we have the. right to do that. I EMPRESS "In Out Time," 2:05, 7:05, 10:05. "Swlngtime Johnny," 4, 9.

FREMONT "Cowboy Canteen," 7:23, 9:55. "Moon Over Las Vegas," 8:40. NUMBER 6 (Continued from Page 1) $161,970, and Erml Wolf win be chairman. The one exception to the previous district boundary lines is the fact that Snyder and the one square section in which It Is located, section 18 of Pebble township, will have a separate quota. This will bt $18,430, and Walter Bleyhl Is chairman.

Of the total county goal of 0 Chlorine Victims Still Under Care In New York Citv NEW YORK-tfVApproxlmate-ly 150 of an estimated 1.000 persons felled by escaping chlorine gas in Brooklyn Thursday still were under theatment in hospitals Friday as authorities began an investigation to determine the cause of the accident. No fatalities were reported from the greenish-yellow fumes which seeped from a 220-pound steel cylinder on a delivery truck and billowed out over a radius of half a dozen blocks In a busy downtown section. More than 350 men, women and children were taken to seven hospitals. Most of them were allowed to go home after treatment. Scores of others were treated at makeshift first aid stations set up in stores, gasoline ststlons and nearby homes.

As the pungent fumes spread over the area, people toppled to the ground like flies, eyewitnesses said, while others were sent into violent spells of choking, coughing and vomiting. The scene resembled pictures of battlefields, they said. Many of the victims were subway passengers, affected when the gas descended through ventilators into two subway stations. Hundreds of passengers were made ill and fled to the streets where they, too, were overcome falling to the sidewalks. More than a score of ambulances urer of the state committee.

For several years Mr. Mathews was superintendent of the M. I. Sunday school and for three years served aa president of the State Sunday School association. For more than 50 years he was a member of the official board of the church here and has been an emeritus member.

His activities in Fremont's Civic, social and fraternal organizations reflected his genuine Interest tn community affairs. He was a member or Fremont Lodge No. 15 A. F. and A.

81gnet chapter of Royal Arch Masons, Mount Tabor commandery No. 9 of Knights Templar and held the high offices of the organizations. In 1938 he ras presented with a 50-year service badge. Mr. Mathews was a past patron of Arbor Vltae chapter No.

921 of the Order of Eastern Star, a member of the Y. M. C. A- an honorary member of the Rotary club and had served as a director of the Fremont Hotel company. During World War he gave much of his time to promoting liberty bond drives and won first place in a state contest of "four- minute speakers." Surviving Mr.

Mathews is a son, Reece Mathews of Fremont Another son, Earl, who resided at St. Joseph. died in 1934. There are seven grandchildren surviving. Private funeral services for relatives and close friends will be held at 4 p.

m. Sunday in the chapel of I me reu ouurr luiicim iiuwc. uc family requests no flowers. The body will lie in state In the chapel until 3 p. m.

Sunday and the casket will not be opened after the service. Dr. Psul M. HUlman of the First Methodist church will officiate. Burial la to be tn Ridge cemetery.

BOTTLED IN BONO tvitiik-wiitia eigviiitav. DUtrlk.u to Wta WIm 4 Lleuf FITZGEimL07 6 I Speaker Raj burn Called Upon for Harmony Address By The Associated Pkm With House Speaker 8am Ray-bum (Tex.) Scheduled (or a key-not address, a group of democratic leaders -sought at the Maryland convention IWday to name an 18-vote unlnstructed delegation to girt the state a hand In the selection of a vice presidential candidate at the party's national convention. Rayburn, who has been mentioned as a second place choice If President Roosevelt seeks a fourth term, was called upon for a "harmony" talk In a meeting where all factions apparently wanted to prevent any outcropping of anti-Roosevelt sentiment. Nevertheless, one faction of the Marylanders was represented as believing that If the state left It delegates unpledged, they would have more opportunity of sharing in the choice of the vice presidential nominee. The Maryland meeting vied for attention with a gathering of Indiana republicans to complete that state's slate of 29 GOP delegates and to pick nominees for governor and senator.

Twenty-two of the Indiana delegates were chosen Thursday, In congressional district caucuses, without Instructions as to how to vote at the Chicago convention. I The national socialist party opened Its three-day convention in Reading, with the emphasis laid on policies rather than candidates. In Washington, John B. Quinn, who managed Lt. Commander Harold E.

Stassen's successful campaign in the Nebraska preferential primary, complained that the silence of major presidential candidates was making the political race a "hush-a-bye" contest. His Jibe, apparently aimed at the silence of Oov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York about his potential presidential candidacy, par-alleled similar proposals by Gov. John W.

Brlcker of Ohio that other candidates come out Into the open to tell where they stand on political issues. 4 NUMBER 4 (Continued from Page 1) trust will grow during war and expand after peace." Well, America wants friendship with Spain, too, but our view-point appears to be somewhat different. Despite Churchill's speech, President Roosevelt later expressed the opinion that Spain's shipments of supplies to Germany haven't yet been reduced enough. It strikes me that our average citizen, in considering Spain's attitude, is likely to demand first an answer to two questions: 1. Does Spain's shipment of sup- for the association was realized at the end of 1921 when a handsome, classical building was completed for the home office and headquarters of the association.

During his earlier years In Ne braska, he was active In the republican party, serving in the campaigns of 1894 and 1896 as speaker for the republican state central committee. In 1898, he waa nomi nated for state auditor by acclamation together with the late Senator, Hayward aa a candidate for governor. Both were defeated by small votes. After the election, Hsyward en tered the race for U. 8.

senator and appointed Mr. Mathews managea of the campaign which resulted in the senator's election after a two months contest. Mr. Mathews was appointed U. 8.

marshal for the Nebraska district by President McKlnley In 1899 and was reappointed tn 1903. 'In 1908 he was elected cashier of the Fremont Trust and Savings bank and in 1913 he organized the Fremont States bank, which absorbed the Fremont Savings bank, and was elected cashier. He later aucceeded the late R. B. Schneider aa president and resigned as president In June, 1920.

A director of the First National bank and chairman of the finance committee for many years, Mr. Mathews also took an active part in the Nebraska Bankers association and served for one year as Ne braska vice president Of the American Bankers association. He was recommended in November, 1921, by the department of trade and commerce for appointment as receiver of the Fidelity Trust company of Fremont and his selection was approved by the directors and the district court. The distinction of serving as president of the Nebraska league of savinga and loan associations for 19 years also belonged to Mr. Mathews who, in 1940, refused to be reelected.

He since has been president emeritus. He was also a member of the executive committee of the U. S. league of building and loan associations. He served during his younger days as chairman of the republican county central committee, member of the state committee and tress- tl Carlson Radio ft Refrigerator Servic 141 E.

4th Phone 104 As of June 1 front. By The Associated Press silt) hnmhpn mrf fiihtere at tacked the Germans from Britain Friday. RAF heavy bombers oeiore dawn attacked the Saumur rail yards 150 miles southwest of Paris th. Frnih invasion coast without loss. Mosqultos struck Den- mart.

Mediterranean uuwun. rmrlr mnnrt Rmlnok In Hun gary 30 miles east of Budapest, The Germans said tne uruisn mimira "minor damace" on a convoy Off Norway Thursday night. Tne Russians smasnea man tn ffrftrk their llTlCS above the old Romanian rail cen ter of Iasl, killing 800 more uw- mans, The Finns reported two strong Soviet attacks on their front. 2 NUMBER 2 (Continued from Page l) or hrlnv remission for this Or that group to get special relief from the OPA restrictions. Thi.

i. thr kind of thing the president had in mind this week when he said we all nave seiiun interests. Thr in nn Houbt thst some busi nesses or businessmen hsve suffer-. ed some hardship under the wartime controls. But If congress makes concessions to one group, will It have any Vight to refuse to make them for other groups? The committee recognized this di lemma.

Thu maloritv of the committee. however, recommended relief in the case of cotton textiles. This amendment was fathered by Senator Bankhead d-Ala). It will be a hot issue next week. These things can happen: 1.

Th Bankhead amendment lt killed and OPA gets a new lease on life virtuallv as lt stands: 2. The Bankhead amendment passes: 3. once the Bankhead measure manes oratress, other amendments will oe offered and fought for and maybe passed; 4. If the Bankhead amend ment is approved, and other amendments, too. the president will veto the bill since he already saya he disapproves it.

Then what could happen since OPA's life exDlres June 30? Congress can renew OPA's life by approving a simple resolution to ao so wunoui any amendments. That would leave congressmen in a position to tell their constituents who had wanted amendments: "You see, I did the best I could." The less you howl the better your chances of being a howling success. May were dispatched to the scene along with police and fire units. A police detail visited every home In the area seeking possible victims. 7 NUMBER 7 (Continued from Page 1) being elected a member of the Illinois legislative assembly in 1882.

He entered the financial world in 1884 as cashier of the Cass county bank at Bearwstown, which later was reorganized as the First State Bank, and became secretary and manager of the Beardstown Build ing and Loan association and city clerk. In the latter, capacity he served for eight years. Illness of Mrs. Mathews, who be came afflicted with malaria, required the Mathews family to move from Illinois. Her physician at the time advised Nebraska and their decision to come to Fremont was Influenced by the fact they had friends here.

She died in Fremont October 8, 1930 after a six-year 111 ness. It was In 1802 that Mr. Mathews organized the Nebraska State Building and Loan association here, serving as secretary and manager until 1901 when he was elected president. He continued as presi an church from June 8 to 11. Rev.

Hagedorn will participate In a service Sunday, In which eight young men will be ordained Into the ministry. While there he will also attend a meeting of the board of directors of the National Luther league of the United Danish Evangelical church. He is vice president of the national organization. Following the convention, the Hagedorns will go to Luck, where Rev. Hagedorn will teach in Bible study every morning and preach every evening from June 13 to 18.

He will also address the Brotherhood of the Luck Lutheran church on the Jewish question. After the Bible camp week, the Hagedorns will vacation in Wisconsin and Iowa. During their absence Rev. Richard 8yre of Western Theological seminary and Prof. Theo I.

Jensen of Trinity seminary, Blair, will fill the pulpits of the First Lutheran church and Trinity Lutheran church of the Fremont Bluffs. 5 NUMBER 5 (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Frank Fowler, and Dr. Hill-man. Dr.

Hillmen will preside over the service Sunday. The mortgage on the church originally was for $30,000, borrowed in 1922 to complete the present church building, which was dedicated 20 years ago op June 18, 1922. The last payment of $9,000 was BISHOP W. C. BARTIN made early this year, as the result of a campaign begun In November, 1923.

More than subscribed and by consent of the contributors the surplus, now over $2,000 In cash, has been put into a fund for the rwieeoratlon of the interior of the church. A contract has already been let for Wis work ana it win oe done during the month of July. Tn rlrtlUnn ti th cash received a total of in war bonds has been given to the building fund. and is being held in reserve, wun the hope that they will not have to be cashed before maturity, HUlman aid. The Methodist church In Fremont was organized in the summer of 1857, in the home of E.

H. Rogers. Charter members were Mr. and un H. Roeers.

erandoarents of Rev. Rex R. Moe, Mrs. Mary Flor, Mrs. Wealthy Beebe, and l.

h. Rogers, father of Miss Belle H. ivm TTii next vear Rev. Jacob Adrlance was appointed pastor, with 12 other places to serve, going as far south as PlattsmouUi and as far west as the Loup river. The newly organized church met in the E.

H. Rogers home for some tim litrr inlned with the Congregational church in the use of the schoolhouse. The Congrega- tlonaliits had service ine morning, and the Methodists met at night. In 1866 a small frame building rctl on the corner of Broad and Eighth. Twenty years later a larger structure was built on the same site.

This was remodeled once h'nr th lsunchlni of the enter prise for building the present edi- flee. 3 NUMBER 3 (Continued from Page 1 barding enemy batteries near Ar-dea with successful results. The first United Stales troope truck into Velletrl at 5:13 p. m. Thursday and en their march inte the town square raptured 19 prisoners.

Associated Preu War Correspondent Daniel de Luce reported from the front. (Even two davs ago German broadcasts hinted Velletri hsd been abandoned, but De Luce's dispatch indicated the Americans still were meeting resistance and had not yet fullv occupied the town. His dispatch was filed at 8 45 p. m.Thurs- dev. Italian time.) The Germans apparently still clung firmly to the other three ma- lor strongholds on their Rome line Valmontone, astride highway 6 to the northeast, and Lanuvlo and Campoleone, toward the coast.

The dally communique said eighth armv troops, advancing astride the Via Caslllna toward I- 4,200 Nebraskans In Service Ask Absentee Ballots LINCOLN Secretary of State Prank Marsh said Thnrrfv he had received 4,200 requests for aosentee Ballots irom Nebraska service men and women and that tne applications are comine Into his office at the rate of 75 per day. Marsh Is keeping a file of the requests and will send them to county cltrks ftr Jiilv ft vhm th state's new absentee balloting law becomes eiiecuve. 1 NUMBER 1 (Continued from Page 1) mere with equal Impartiality and dutiful firninese that whoever would dare lift a hand against Rome weald be guilty of matricide before the present world and In front of the eternal judgment of God." Quoting an historian of the 19th century, the pontiff said Rome has good reasons before the world to be respected and left untouched. Rome has known terrible days In Its history, he continued tn the 16th century. In the 18th and on many other occasions.

"On all these occasions the popes of the times succeeded in avoiding catastrophe and rescued and oper.ed their doors to refugees of all creeds of all nationalities," he said. "But what were the number of 6.000 or 7,000 refugees compared with the thousands of today?" "To the last of our energies, and helped by so many good people, we Intervened often," the pope said. "In spite of the violations of our rights we have tried to help the population of Rome and its surrcundings, supplying them with food. "We have also started negotiations in order to bring food by way of the sea. But the consent of one belligerent still is awaited." Continuing, the pontiff said: "Wc have tried everything in.

order to spare Rome one of the darkest moments In its history. It is our su preme-duty to follow the rules of our Lord as Peter did. "In all the nations of the world there is a want for the future new order. But this new order must be. supported by Just and well balanced moral and material guarantees.

"Hopes for future peace would be better based and more realistic if there were not so many religloua movements which have departed from the Christian church and cre ated separatist ehurches." NOTICE Open for business June 1st at 314 W. 6th. Mayme Book's Beauty Shop. 'Phone 1497-J. (adv.) "Builder of Tidy Togs" for cool ml YfX i 1 I Ejsasssssai HAIL INSURANCE On Growing Oropi! Martin Nelson Phone 1IU-F1J It's Young Men again join th Air Corps of 17 Enlisted Reserve 920.400, the bond quota is 000.

the quota for sale of other securities to individuals Is $536,400, making a total of $1,226,400 deslg. nated for Individuals, Corporation quota is $694,000. JOLLY OLD TTMIE8 Saturday Nite June 3rd MAINSTREET BALLROOM (Formerly Held at People Hall) ADMISSION Tax Included -Public Invited- oowooe rucav srausHT aouaaoN wmIY sHivtiv, rintuCsv Ouks Buttu. Martk rtetlf THt WOW St fmtmul Am4 DANCE Cool Clothes for sweltering summer weather! For downright comfort in hot TdA- 1 weather you need a pair ofvj. summer slacks.

Large selection at and up tude rating for a particular position, you mar be given an opportunity to compete for the classification that you prefer. But it is important to remember that jobs on the AAF team are vitally important that air combat crews not Only are chosen from the very cream of the nation's young men, but that each seat in every plane must be filled by the man it it quali. jWtofillit. Gunners go into actual combat as noncommissioned officers. In addition to being the world's best aerial marksmen, gunners.

may qualify as trained technicians in radio, armament or airplane mechanics. Pilots, Navigators, and Bombardiers are graduated from training as 2nd Lieutenants or Plight Officers. Your job, and your rank, in the AAF will depend upon your own demonstrated abilities. For full information as to qualify ing for the Air Corps Lnlisted Reserve, see your nearest AAF Examining Board or local Army Recruiting Station. For Pre-Aviation Training Whether or not you have yet reached 17, you can begin how to prepare yourself to qualify for the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve.

See your local Civil Air Patrol officers about C.A.P. Cadet Training also see your High School principal or adviser about recommended courses in the Air Service Division of the High School Victory Corps. Both offer excellent pre-avia-tion training and help point the nay to AAF wings. U. S.

ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE EKUTVt)rr in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve is once more open to qualified young Americans who want to win their wings on the "greatest team in the world" an AAF air combat crew. In April, thanks to the air-mindednesj of America's youth, the AAK's personnel program wsj well ahead of schedule. More than enough men were in training, and in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, to meet scheduled quotas for combat.crews. At the same time, the need for men. in other branches of the army was urgent.

Therefore, opportunities to join the AAF including the 17-ycar-oId Enlisted Reservewere suspended. As the Commanding General pointed out, the suspension of enlistments in the Reserve was intended only as a temporary measure. Accordingly, effective June 1, enlistments have again been opened in the 17-ejr-old Enlisted Reserve in order to insure a sufficient number of qualified individuals fur training this fall. The AAF is a Team Today, the AAF is the largest, most powerful air force in the world. Fighting side by side with the planes of our Navy and our Allies, it has won control of the air in every theatre and has carried the war to the military and industrial hearts of Germany and Japan.

It is daring the enemy to "come up and fight." Vet its losses have been less than anyone had anticipated or even dared to hope. That all this has been accomplished is due, in large measure, to the fact that the AAF air combat crew is mart than just planes and men. The combat crew is a (tarn the greatest fighting team the world has ever seen with Gunners, Bombardiers, Navigators and Pilots flying and fighting logtlher, to win. And any young man who wants AAF wings should keep this ideal of teamitork uppermost in his mind. It is the key to AAF successes in battle.

It will be the key to his own success in the AAF. If you want to fly with the AAF, you may apply at any AAF Examining Board for enrollment in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, t'pon passing the preliminary qualifying physical and mental tests, you will become a member of the V. S. Army Air Forces on intdive July. This means that you will not be called for training until you have reached your 18th birthday.

If you are at work you may remain on the job until you are 18. If you are in high school, you msy elect to finish the semester you are in when you become 18. If you are a high school graduate, not over 17 yean and 9 months, you may elect to tajiej.dvantage of the Army Specialized Training Reserve Program, which provides free college training for men approaching military age. When called, you will first be given "basic" training. During this period, you will take "aptitude" tests to determine whether you will be classified for training as Gunner, Bombardier, Navigator or Pilot.

Your Place on the A lF Team If you have an outstandingly high apti SPORT SHIRTS Attractive styles, long and short sleeves, handsome colors. Every Fremont's largest selection. STRAW HATS Shapes for every head, colors every taste. You can have a head this summer for Valmontone, "have pressed enemy rearguards so severely" hi one sector "that enemy demolitions could not be effected." Headquarters aaid the Americana who prnrtratrd the German Valmnntone-Velletri line te x.oe-foot Monte Artemlslo have "(n-Ubllshrd themselves" but are ow battering against strong enemy defrne points. The Germans were asld still to be throwing every, svallable man Into the defense along the 25-mile line from Valmontone to the sea.

Parachute troops have been Identified In the Velletrl area. Else-where the nans were said to be using such non-combatant forces company butchers and horse tenders Allied fighter bombers drstroyed more, than 100 vehicles and tanks on roeda north and south of Rome Thursday. Twenty-five raiicars loaded with gasoline went up In flamea after a Thunderbolt attack on the Montevaichl ralljards on the Arrwo-riorence line RAF Halilaxes, Liberators and, (Mm fir AND FICHT WITH 7Ht SXtATIST UAM IN fcr ImmmillM AtUH CUh Tnnhf, Jy Mm Of el Ssftl Ofm Ptmmnmtm. 11 Thk tJtirtlumm Ikt tff'fl Arm.