The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

TBE LINCOLN STAR-TUESDAY. NOVEMBEE 25,1930. SEVEN i Boys Escape Falling Rocks, Boy Suddenly Of Bandits, Slain on Way To Trial For Crimes Most Notorious Gunman of Southern Republic Nearly Kidnaped Ambassador Morrow About Year Ago. MEXICO CITY, Nov. (JFj agrarian army of General Emll- and killed while attempting wee held up toe to was written today on the records of the department of justice after the name of Baldomero Navarro, who acknowledged no law.

and whose deftness with ta'o guns won hUn the title of Maes- tr of Mexican banditry. Until a week ago Navarro and a few bold rompanlons roamed the mountains around Cuernavaca, descending to the highway from Mexico City occasionally for a holdup which astonished wiUi its daring. It is believed, they nearly suc- oeeded in kidnaping Ambassador Morrow as he drove to his country hwie in the Morelos capital. Horae Shot Under Him. Last week federal trooiM, who pursued him in vain for years, captured and executed three of his men.

There followed a running fight with Navarro across Mesa and through arroya, until a shot clipped hUi horse from ulder him and he was captured. He was brought to Mexico City and questoned by federal authorities. A Icng series of crimes with which the government him, ranged from highway banditry to the murder of Abraham RtMen- thal, American, who was captured on the Cuernavaca road and put to death three years ago when ransom arrangements fell tiiroiqih. Friday the federal authorities turned him over to troops of the state of Morelos in which of his offenses were committed, and he was started back to Cuernavaca to stand trial and face almost certain execution. At Tres Marlas, not far from across the Morelos state line, he met death at the hands of his captors in a manner frequent for Mexican bandit leaders, and killed while attempting to None of the detkils was divulged.

17 Year Bandit Career. earned his nickname in seventeen roaming about southern Mexico. In 1913, Little more than a youth, he the BOW TO JOIN THE Every boy and girt who reatb fleckatary Hawkins Is Invited to become a member of his famottx elttb. It Is a very big clab an4 already has membm la every state In the nnlon, as well as Canada, and many foreign eewi- teles. Fill oat the membershln blank sa this nags.

Write plaWy. If yon want a cinb badge be sarc to enclose a two-eeat stamp with your meraberahip blank, and It will be mailed to yon wtthla a few days. No matter where yen yoB can be a member of the 8eckatary HawUas clnb. No matter how old yon fill eat the membership and iota. trea.Hury in Mexico, and in time he became a general himself, when changing politics In Mexico gave Zapata exploits the aspect of respectability.

Navarro left the city for th eopen spaces to take up a leadership of tus own. He was seen frequently a smiling, sardonic figure, in felt hat and long pronged silver Spanish spurs. He was Kirupulously polite to victims few of whom made the mistake of crossing him when he would hAc kthem out of autonmbilea mr doom off ttieir horsea to strip thm of their valuables. He earned a considerable reputaticm for ability to extricate himself from a dilemma, and frequently narrowly escaped capture. Morrow Narrow Escape.

Some time before Ambassador Morrow left Mexico to attend the London naval conference, men seized a village through which the amlmssador would haro to return enroute from Cuernavaca, where he had a country home, to the capital. Shortly before his automobile reached the village fednal troops ftwrding the highimy iim hi living the banditii and clearing the road. For a while after this the activity along the highway ceased but when it jMcked up again a few weeks ago the government determined to supiwess It at all costs. alleged companion of many exploits. Maxlmiliano Viguera, was captured and executed two years ago.

Bennison Declares Money Well Spent On Water Projects Money spent in the investigation of possible water ccnditions is money well spent. E. W. Bennison. chief engineer for the Kelley Well Co.

of Grand Island told the Lincoln club Monday evening following the monthly at the statehouse cafe. Mr. Beennison explained the history of weJls and told of many of the classes and faults of wells. The movement of the underflow oS the ground water, he said, is from 5 to 10 feet per day. About sixty members present Olen Mason, president Phil Colbert introduced the speaker.

TO ESTABLISH BRANCH. HASTINGS, Nov. The of commerce announced today cimtracts had been signed for rental of Hastings property by the John Deere company for establishment of a branch distributing plant here. SECKATARY HAWKIN Ohio river traffic showed an increase during October over tlte same month last year. ACROM A Rsfsl Sistress cali A AraStea far- aiaat I.

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BabaMI 3 4 i 7 i4 K. '7 '1 2o 22 23 34 2S W' 3i 32 33 34 35 41 45 44 4S 4(r 1 So Looks Like ThcyVe Got Him WERE IN CLIFF CAVE. ON THE trail of the MYS TERIOUS BOY. the skinny GUY WAS LEADING US THOUGHT WE WERE FOOLED BUT suddenly THERE CAME A LAUGH AND WE SAW OOY ABOVE By ROBERT FRANC SVHULKERS WOMEN RESOLVE FOR PROTOCOLS To Urge Senators to Support World Court Measures. Senator Howell and Smator Norris will ba mrgsd to tha WOTld court protocols In a letter which the linroln dub wiu send this week after passing a resolution to that effect at the open meeting of the club Monday afternoon In the Lincoln theater.

Rev. H. B. Rhodes talked on and a talk and dnunatlsa- tion of American citbmnship was given by Mrs. Mary K.

Ames Denney, formerly of Chicago. Lincoln club women ore also asked to write to the Nebraska senators in favor of the protocols. The resolution sponsored by the civics department is: it resolved that members of the organization be urged to ortc Senator Howell and Senator Norris to assure President Hoover that they, the senators, will the world court protocols when presented to the eemtte. and that in addition the two senators of this state be requested to urge the president to present the for ratification at the opening session of the first Monday in Preceding Rev. Thanluglvlng talks by Mrs.

Clinton J. Campbell and ta rred E. Brtcka. Announcement was rummage sale to be held morning at the Grand hotel by the ways and means committee. An attitude of optimism toward world peace was advocated by Rev.

RhodM. To see the progress made. Ite said ws must take a look to how for we have come. The machinery la already here. All it Iwks for effectiveness is public opinion.

He remarked that we be- lievt in preparodnese. but must croste more public opinion favoring the league of nations and the world court. Scenes In the naturalization Chicago were drocrlSdby MrA Denney, who did reeearch work there for the D. A. R.

She told of pie three the declaration of intmtlon, the appearance in federal court with witneaoea. and the coming for the final examination and papers, illustrating with acttaU events. Queste at the meeting were Mrs. A. L.

Krauee of Bateslond. 8. ta Josephine Walker. Shaouri, China, and Mn. B.

Harmon, Binninghom, Ala. U8I8 8TBIL BY TON. 110 000 tone of steel ore heinf cmisumed annually by the American radio in- duttry in the manufacture of receiving sete. Copper contributes 12,000 tons. Prince of Wales Flies in DO-X Press Photo.

The Prixtee of Wales is shown going aboard the German flying boat, DO-X, when It visited Calshot. England. He was a guest a short flight during which he took the controls and flew the great craft akme for several minutes. American scheduled air transport lines juried 34.902 more ftessengirs In the first half of 1010 than in oil of 1920, FRAOrrENBERG DIES IN IOWA Noted Anthropologist Taken by Pneumonia At Age of 47. WATERLOO Nov.

Leo Frachtenberg. 47. Chicago, anthropologist. dlea today at a hospital here from pneumonia. He was regional director of the Palestine Inundation fund in which capacity he hod cmne here to confer with Jewlrti leaders.

The body will be token to Brooklyn, N. for burial. He formerly was assistant commissioner of immigration for the United States. In late years he had made re- sauches among Indiaxui of North Amerioi, especially those living on the Pacific coast, seeking estedmsh- ment of the genette relattonshlp be- tween several languages spoken by Indians of the northwest. Boro in 1883.

Frachtenberg was bom at Czer- nautz, Austria, February 24. 1883. He was graduated from the Imperial Royal gymnasiiun, at Przemyls, Austria. In 1904. and came to America that year, studying at Cornell university from which he received his master's degree in and a doc- torrtilp In philcsophy in 1910.

He was married to Claudia E. McDonald of Portland, In 1913. Three children were bom to them, two of whom are living. To Honor Discoverer Of Silver in Nevada SILVER CITY. Nov.

N. grave of Hosea Orosh of Philadelphia, who is credited with being the discoverer of silver Nevada, te to be designated with a ner- manent marker, according to plans being mode here today. Orosh. with his brother. E.

Allen Orosh. was preparing to return to Pennsylvania shortly after his discovery in 1857, when he struck Squadron of Twelve Italian Planes Prepares To Hop South Atlantic Ocean to Rio Janeiro MKMBKHSHIP BI.ANK eteckaiary Ha wkins ot Lmcoin Star. HAWiuMS CLim of tht 8BCKATARY I eociowng a two-cent My name ti. My Hrthday I. ou.

ROIfiB-iFV-Italian aviators hope to end the old year and ring in the new with an unprecedented formation flight of 12 planes ocrooe the AUontio. Itolo Bolbo, air minister and during pilot, himself will head the expedition which expects to take off December 15 from Orbetello, 75 miles northwest of Rome, for Brasil. Sevoia-Morchetti seaidanee. modeled after Italian bombers, will moke up the fleet which will progrees In easy stages to CartgtnA Spain, and down the African coast to the hopping-off point, Buioma, Portugueee Guinea. Their departure far the new world, after general overhauling, will be timed for the light of the full Ruxm and itopmident cm weatlter, probably between January 5 and 8.

They will moke for the point of equator in mld-ocMUi, and Uten roeeed down coast to Rio de aiMiro. By the moss fcwmatkm flteht, the ever propoeed for a trono- Atfiintie mtUmpt, Italy hopes to (tenaonstrate the reliobiUty and poo- sibilltlsf of aviation. Each plane will carry a pilot, eo- pllot, macJianle. and radio operator. Ikeh will be equipped with special lashruaiente and a ntw aman but extrei To powwful wtrrtoas ael.

riidit-liaiid tug Italy air ecmsciotMi. the propoeed renlure will be the climax of two other aquadran flirte he has led, one in to London mely poiren Bolbo, Mn in making and Bcwlln, and the other lost year around the BaUcons and the Blocdi It wUl be the ihiitl teansatlantic venture to bn Imcked by the Italian goveriuiMNirt. The first wm the memondite flight of Ctemmonder fTmnceeoo cte Flxtedo and two companions, flew 8 ssnphuM te imfl along tha western eoost of Africa, Hole Bolbo. ItoHoa air artolster, whe will eommond a fleet 12 Savola-MareheUl aeoplaaae ea a fHghl menm the Sooth Atlantto from Orbetene to Ble de oeroes the south Atlantic, oiuf to minutes. Del Prete died later of the United States.

His plane was injuries wten the pair crashed, destroyed by fire in Arizona but with a new ship he returned to Rome by way of New York, Newfoundland, the Azores, and London. The second was the record nonstop flight of 1928 Oopl. Arturo fwrrorin and Major C. P. dsl Prete, who flew trom Rome to Tmra near Natal.

AroMl. a tonce a 4.4df miloi in and his foot with a pick and 2lied shortly after of blood poisoning. Boulders formed tlw marker for his grave until a marble slab was sent here from his home state In 1866. Schuyler Colfax was among those present when the slab was placed. Many find a curious Interest in the fact that Oroeh come here from near Plocerville, Col.

yice President Gets Gavel from Famous Oak COUNCIL GROVE, Nov. 22 N. President Charles Curtis is the proud possessor of an oak gavel made from the famous old which stands in East Council Grove. Presentation of the favel was made to Curtis on a visit here. The tree from which the gavel made furnished shelter for representatives of the United States government and chiefs of the Great and Little Omge Indians when the treaty was made in 1825, whereby the Indians, for the sum of $800, granted the government the right- of-way through their territmy.

The federal government anmutlly purchases approximately $1,000,000 worth of Urea and tubes. Blood Transfusions Made Possible By Nobel Prize Finding NEW Thousands of Mraons literally owe their lives to Dr. Karl Londstelner, winner of the 1930 Nobel prize in medicine. Blood transfusion, now a common means of saving the lives of persona weakened by loss of blood or anemia, was made possible by his discovery that there are four major types of human blcxxi. Sufferers from InfenUle pandysis have been aided by Dr.

experiments with monkejm. He was the first to find that these animals could be infected with the disease. This led to the discovery that the serum of infanUle paralysis convalescents might be used as a protecUve or checking agency in patients who hod the disease In its incipient stages. Dr. Londstelner has been studying the human blood for 30 years.

His discoveries have ranged from a clue to the causes of immunity against disease to enabling police detectives to identify blood stains. Dr. LandsteiiMr, a taU slender man, nervous and mixlest, was bOTn in Vienna 62 years ago, and worked in Europe until 1922, but he speaks English with only a slight accent. Science is both his work and his lay. He has no recreation.

He is usy day and night in his laboratory at the Rockefeller InsUtute for Medical Research and lives close to the InsUtute so as not to waste Ume 'traveling bock and forth. In the sumnter he transfers his acUvltles to a home on the Massachusetts coast Civil War yeteran Buys Owfi Coffin 2 Days Before Death PRINCETON. Nov. days after James M. Scantlin, 88, Civil war veteran, had selected a coffin and made his own funeral arrangements on a premonition of death, he died here.

Although the aged man was in good health, he told a local undertaken that he would be dead within a few days and made all ments. HAYMCUHT JBTOREr JuMi itp for your Thanksgiying dinner! piece sets CHINAtSILVER Complete Servtee for 9 Both Sets complete Ivory 9 Dinner 9 Salad 9 Bread Butter Plates- 9 Coupe 9 Fruit 9 Cereal 9 Cups 1 1 1 Bake 1 Cover 1 8 Inch 1 10 inch 1 Bread Silverware 9 9 9 Salad 12 3 Veg, 1 Butter 1 Pickle I Sugar QUtnt Mums Order teday for Thaaksglvtag. BUNCH Depl,.