The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

Ciretilation FOUNDED UN 1867 Per Capita of Any City in the United States from 87,000 to 110.000 Pupiilalioti. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBEK 10, 1935 LEN EM NEBRASKA CAPTURES BIG SIX TITLE Second Car Fatality in 2 Days kmm KILLED BY A AT INTERSECTION Dies Soon After Reaching for Hours. WALTER L. FISHER IS DEAD Secretary of Interior Under President Taft.

CnirAGO. Walter L. 73, former secretary of the interior, filed in his home in suburban iiubbard Woofls following a heail attack suffered la.st Tues- narry VV. Wright, about 85, 1024 .1, became the victim of automobile accidents in two and the fourteenth to die by such means In Lanca.sler county during 193.5, when he was struck down and fatally injured by a car driven by L. Wagner.

37, 1232 Pawnee, while walking across llth and Hts. early Satuiday night. Physicians the man had no re.spiration but detected a slight pulse and heart beat upon his arrival at St. Flizabeth ho.spital and he diefi within a few minutes. He WHS pronounced deail by Henry Blum about 7:15 m.

The cau.se of death was attributcfi to a probable skull fracture. Mr Wright also suffered a neck injury and abra.sions. No identification of the man could be maile for several hours following the tragetly but a numbers in his gohi watch Icfl to di.siovery of Mr. Wright's Identity at Ca.stle. lloper Matthews where the boily hh taken.

An ai-flent walker de.spite hi.s age, Wright was on his way home when the accident occurretl, according to Mr.s. T. Sullivan, of 1024 J. where he hail lived for the pa.st foui years. a cane, he was walking east across the intersection on the north side of the street when the Wagner car- traveling south on llth, struck him.

Police saui lay twenty-seven feet from the point of t. The front bumper caught him, flung him over the left front fender, and carrieii him feet. He then fell backwards onto the street. Wright had been chief engineer for thirty years of the Central Oranaries company before he retired more than twenty years ago, Hccoriling to Mrs. Sullivan.

He iiMfl been a resilient of for alKUit fifty years. There were no relatives as far as is known. Bright lights of two cars approaching from the opposite direction prevented him from seeing the peile.strian until only a few feet away, Wagner told traffic officers who inve.stigated. Wagner's ver- Uics corroborated by Cyrus F. iliblis.

2H.50 So. 40th. who stopped at the stop sign on llth after driving west on K. Wagner as to appear at police headquarters at 1 Sumlay where county authorities will question him alanit the affair. NEBRASKA FLIER Alton Peterson of Hampton Victim in Connecticut.

STRATFOilD, Conn i.l’c Cadet Alton Petei of Hampton, Neb was tnjurcfi fatally here when his pursuit plane struck a large tree ami crasheii. He dieil in a Bridgeport hospital, where he was founii to have a comfKmnd fracture of the skull ami other injuries. Re- pi'its to the police station Indi- rrded he was having trouble with his ship when the accident m- (lit 1 rson left Langley field, e- route to Boston anil had 'Mie i to down here to wire 1 fi Id I VNCl.FV FIFLH, Va. FV C- Alton Fidcrson, who was kd in the cra.di of his single' pursuit plane at Stratford, i had Ix'cn at laingley field i a year, uffn era I voung man was a O' 1 etc and a.s giaduated vcar ago from the air -ol at Kelly Tex. util, lent hours to hts that he might to an Hiqv.iintment soon as t.

He flying to Bos' -i to meet his sweetheart, I -d -r who I sh. is Har- it on. of klxeter, ir.o the of I plane from' 1 od d.r'- was on his f. nu her in the Ma.ssa- uy I'f in siitd Peterson were to be I 1 LONGSHOREMAN SHOT DEAD iv.llcti When He Seiied Pistol of an Officer 1- r- Harvey I i .1 len he seized an after an argument i I- le Patter. ff er -tationed at .1 Park, th hi- pi.s 4.

th. tf -it'kc the Intcf. Us. PKINS LAGGIN ESTIMA SINS N1 WALTER L. FISHER.

day. An attorney Fisher had played a prominent role in public affairs IH88. Pre.sident Taft appointed him secretary of the interior Upon the removal of Richard A Biillfnger. APAN MOVIN GHTEN GR NNOR Setting Up of Independent Regime Demanded Following Killing. PKIPINO, ('hina.

(Copyright by CP I. Japan, thru General Kenji Hoihara, head of it.s military intelligence in China, demanded an independent regime lie up I in north China immedi.ltely. The demand, repurteiily made at Tient- colncideil with a new Sino- Japanese incident at Shanghai, the death of a Japanese following an attack by an alleged Chinese civilian, which recalled the Japanese attack on Shanghai in 1932 and brought an imme- lilate Japane.se order that its troop.s take positions around the international settlement in the port city. The combination of the two incidents undoubtedly has created the moat serious cri.sis between China and Japan sini'e 1932 when Japan invaded Manchuria. Doihara, a short chunky little man sometimes called the of has lieen on the spot always in the past when trouble broke out iK'tween China and Japan.

His reported demand merely brings into the open what rumor and reports of the pa.st week have hinted at. t)nly Friday Japanese military police arrested ten Chine.se political and educational leaders in Peiping following Japanese assumption of complete police control of the former capital. On Thursday, the Japanese army bi'gan extensive maneuvers in north with Doihara in close I attendance. At that time, Chinese officials expressed the belief that the maneuvers might be prelimm- i ary to a general tightening of Japan's grip on all north China 'Tension has lieen acute since anti-tax uprisings of Chinesa peasants late la.st month and the arrival iHiiharu, who is crediti'd with planmn.e the moves of the Japanese army which resulted in I on Page 4-A, Col. 5i SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON WINS Theme Takes Homecoming Display Cup Sigma Alpha Fpsilon fraternity won the loving cup offered by the Inn.went.s society for the best decorations during Cmver- sity of Nebra.ska homecoming.

The winning house, located at 635 No. 16th displayed a jav- hawk enme.shed in a Nebr.t.-ka spidet's w. b. while an amplifier brought the of the frightened jayhawk to the spectators fb-Ita Fign'iS Lambda. I42ri and Delta 17th and won honorabD The former di.iplay was a theat'r with the feature attrmtion.

"Plui king the Jayhavik. billed Saturday only The exhibit i. a of exlin. among Hum the There was but a single cl, for fraternities and sorrntiea None the was li.sted am uig the winners Judge were Richard hm -H. ir Ray Ham-ey and Momw (Jor- lon.

Pictures of of the dec- oi.tled h-iUfaca are on page 2-A i Still Short of the Half Way Mark, But Hopeful of Succeeding. ashington with the admini.stration still of the half-way mark in its drive to provide 3,500.000 Jobs, figures made public showed it must double its recently accelerated work relief pace to meet the Dec. 1 goal. Harry L. Hopkins works progress administrator, the number put to work in the week ending Nov.

2 totaled 194,425, compared with 121,715 in the preceding The total given jobs in place of direct relief Nov. 2. however, was only 1,737,610, in contrast with the original plan to have the entire employables at work a day earlier. If the Dec, 1 goal Is attained, 1,762,390 jobs remained to be provided in the four weeks beginning Nov. 2, a weekly average of 440,597.

Hopkins nevertheless expres.sed renewed confidence that the program would Simultaneously he cut four additional states -Ohio, South Oarolina, Mis- si.ssippl and direct relief. What this actually meant, however, became uncertain when he declined to how much he had simultaneously allotted these states to supplement earlier November grants. Ohio already had received $2.084,000, South Carolina Missi.ssippi $442,.500. Connecticut $401.500. Most of the 13 other state.s sini- ilarlv cut off direct relief received supplementary allotments.

Hpp- kin.s said only that "the allotment.s have ended for the seventeen state.s because works program employment is either well enough along or will be soon to take care of ployables transferred from the relief rolLs, and also, the needs of unemploj'ables arc provided for by states and their localities." Hopkins' employment report in- i (Heated that WPA may have to I supply alxiut 2,750,000 jobs if the Dec. I objective is reached. Other federal agencies taking care i of 174.685. an increase of only 6.56 in the week ending Nov. 2.

while the civilians onservation corps a 26,697 decline to 555,717. The WPA, providing ein- ployment for the fir.st time in Iowa and Maine, boosted its total in the week by 219.666 jobs to 1,007.208. Comptroller Gt'nernl McCarl. meanwhile gave WPA another boost by approving an additipnal I 167,010,8,53 worth of projects. This rai.sed the total of approved projects.

available for for WPA administrators to $3.097.347,632 available for expenditure. To date continuance of direct re- I lief ha.s cost more than 300 mil- lions above the 880 millions first In addition, many ac; tivities of the old relief administration, such as transient aid. help for college students, and emergency education wdll simply be con' tinued under the name of WPA projects. am. INJURED IN IIKIIK now CHAMP Ill COHN.

ERSLOOK TOADJOURNMEN LATE THIS WEEKJj THE WEATHER. Ni-hrH-kH: Montlj Iwsl 1 rolilrr, niiu'h In Miiiih with nnnlrrnlr I'nIil In iMirlInn; KfiMTHll) fnir Mninln.x, mil cnlil In wi'-l. I and dppltlrdlj fnliirr, nuidfrHtp In Min- daj. -nnip Inral pb I ii nr (ntr nnl iHtld nnrtlv Inwti; I oih I. niurh rnldrr, rntn Miiiu Mnndaj i fair and rnnllnnid I Ntnilli Oaknta: I'artn and eoldpr, miirh pnldiT In Siinda).

with miMlpratr fold urnpr- ally fair Mnndaj nnl sn cold In and iinrth. AMPS IN AKE BY I S-l 3 MARGIN Pay Train Will Whistle More and Urge to Retire Acute. No Wrallinr (nr I-nr (hr and lower VlisHourl and thr nnrthrrn and rrntral arrut plali.K: iinrinal nmrli wrrk. north nnr nr I IN THE LEGISLATURE. Thirty Thousand Watch Wild and Woolly Game That Provides Thrills.

Smiling Elmer Carl.som of AudolKin, won the national corn husking contest at Newtown, by husking 41.52 bushels In eighty minutes for a new world's record, shows how he clips the elusive ears from the stalks. The contest was Carlsom's first appearance in national competition a nd he won the cheers of a record crowd of 100.000 persons and $1 00 in ca.sh. AP photo. JL NIN SERIOUSir HH IN CRASH Mrs. W.

M. Stoll Suffers Crushed Chest, injuries were suffered 1 by Mis. W. M. Stoll, 55, 1529 No.

when the car in which she Military Orders. Bands and wa.s ndiug wth ner husband upset against the curb after colliding Civic Organizations to Saun- Help in Parade dcrs, 1116 No. 24th, late Saturday various military the university band, high si'hool bands and civic groups will join i McCarthy said several ribs in an Armistice day paracie at ably were fractured. She also suf- 2 p. m.

Monday. Four divi.sions! fered back injuries and deep shock will make up the line of march was reported improved late with divisions one to three assem- Saturday night at St. Flizabeth bling on 15th between and hospital. X-rays are to be taken and division four gathering on Sunday. Nebraska lawmakers, numbereil among home rooters at football game, presumably saw enough tricky backfield formations to point the way to adjournment within the week.

They were able to compare lateral and forward passes with bills shot from one house to the other. The more intricate double passes found the bail or bill going to confeivnce. Since the U'gislative pay train has whistled its last tune, there i.s no call for unnecessary delay. Speaker O'Gara, a good prognosticator in other years, mentions Thursday and Friday as choice quitting days. But for the bank-1 ing investigation and its report, they might put Wedne.sday on the i score board.

If the ex- tends Friday, there will be more sorrow than surprise For the first time in many moon.s, a Nebra.ska house di'cided to congregate at 9 a. m. Monday. Back thru the years the hour has been 10 or 2. that mem- hers hastening home for the Sabbath might have ample time to resfiond properly to roll call VVith the exci'ption of those who have given the matter special thought, hou.se members have little enlightenment on the banking investigation.

Some of them frankly admit failure to read in full the exhaustive report. Othens who have read from cover cover are willing to avow that it is not as as might be. Senate. Heard testimony from Charle.s Bryan and othens on banking department matters Adjourned to 10 a. m.

Monday Housfe, Pa.s.sed and three bills to the Advanced to tUird reading two companion bills to appropriate $3.803,000 for social purposes. Debated but took no action on unemployment compen.sation bilLs, and two bilKs to correct 1935 auto tax laws. Voted to override revenue committee reeominendttlion and place cigaret tax bill on general file. Adjourned to 9 a. m.

OFFENSIVE MOVE BYES OKED TO BEGIN Uffleers said the front bumper of Sauhder's sedan struck the left rear wheel of the Stoll auto, eau.s- ing Stoll's auto to skid and careen into the curb at the northea.st cor- I ner of the intcr.section. Stoll was shaken up hut escaped injury. i 16th between and Q. The groups will proceed wc.stward from 15th to 10th, and north to the univer.sity stadium. Two regiments from the Fni- versity of Nebra.ska O.

T. unit and membms of Ta.saels. psp organization, will be in line of march as of the school. The Tas.sels ill carry the university service flag. A call for all ex-service men to take pai in at tivities has been issued by the Legion, to! gcther with the Spanish War vet- I erans and Veterans of I I Wars.

The 40 and 8 will take part Rains Turning to Flakes Seem in the parade, as well as auxiliar- SNOW ANO COLO AGRIN ROLE WEST NEBRASKA KLAOOMAIORNAODES Two Strike in Muskogee Territory, Damaging Farm Homes. MHSKOGFF, Okl. Two tor- nadtaxs north of late one at the other at Wagoner, injuring several person.s and damaging farm homes thriiout an area of twenty-five or thirty miles. Mr. and Twig Johnson, whose home us five mile.s southeast of Wagoner, were brought to a hospital here where their condition wa.s believed rritual.

Two other were reported injured at The Wagoner windstorm wa.s reported striking northeast toward liullHTt The other di.sturbanee moved toward the Grand River area. The town of Wagoner was not struck by the tornado and a strong wind there apparently had done little damage. and Naife, an invalid. hurt when their five r-sim home ollapsed. The two were repotted to have suffered serious I head injuries ation between Mu.sko­ gee snd Porter temporarily altho some weri being routed from I kogee to the digtrict thru Glare- more.

Aftei the tornado stri- -rtei 'It it and into the inity ol a iuti thn and two and one- hal' of where It laniHged several laiaihouses I and I les to the varioius service organi- zatiiiius. I Bands from the Burlington, Lin! roln high, the univensity, Havelock I high and national guard will the time for the march Following the (larade the university regiments will go to the atad- I ium for a review. Trev Gillaspic is chaiiman and Walton parade chairman The divisions; No. 1. Headed Into Central and Eastern Parts.

Light snows and freezing tem- genciai Roberts various Auie Col Anicr.rgn I of Kire of BalttlolOll.r uni iti) 111 Pili 11 4 and Aiilcv (Continui il on Page 4 A. Gol ul TABERNACLE IS DEDICATED 700 Persons Attend Affair at Adventist Church Leading figun.s Seventh Day Adventi.st circles partiei- pated in the dedii afterncxm of the led and enlarged Adventist ehuri at 1020 So. luth, whii will now be know as the tabeinaele. More than 7Ud persons he -rd addresses by M. Kern of Wa.sh- inglon, general of the foreign mis.sions iMiard.

j. Kachren of P. missionary on fuilough. Jtev. J.

F. Piper, president of the college board of trustee.s, and Elder L. snows perature.i which Satuiday night made a new onslaught on we.stern Nebrask.a thieatent'd to march onward into the central ami ea.stern p.trt of (he Lincoln re.st- dents, after ba.sking the day without overcoats a.s the thermometer rangeil from 56 upward, dug into warm wraps again a.s th( mercury skidded into the lower fortiis. reports of light rams turning into came from Hidiiey, Scottsbluff and Big Springs, waird I ame fiom Gheyenne, of a miMlerate snow fall which soon (ov- ered the flying field to a depth of two inche.s. David Gity and Norfolk had received none of the fall up until p.

the Lincoln Telephiilie company repoited. to the chill in c.ln was a wind shift and an ase in velocity. These two f.e’- tiiis the mercury tumbling 15 degrees between the tiouis uf 7 p. m. and midnight.

There was sc ircely any breeze during the aft- errusin and at 7:30 p. ro the nortli- ea.st wind was blowing only 2 miles per hour At j). the veloc. ttv had iniTi to 10 miles per of of Falls from Frak Lady Luck smiled on all of the nation's undefeated aspirants to the mythical national ffKitball (hamjAionship Saturday except for one cH.se in which she openly jeered at Dame a.s ning with a 14 to 0 win over hour'and'the Friday night westi rly. I'rom there it was a Emperor Said to Have Given Orders to Cut Behind Italian Army.

By the Associated Press. I Thousands of Ethiopian war- rior.s ru.shed to the northern front i to halt the of Mus.soUni’s empire-building legions. Emperor Haile it i.s expected, will have a million well aimed troop.s, on all fronts by Nov. 20. Long range artillery eijuipnient, rifle.s and ammunition are isdng brought to Addis Ababa alnio.st daily ami are dispati hed at once to the The Ethiopian government said it had its fir.st major ag- gres.sive again.st the Homan In the far northwest of Walkait province, up again.st British Sudan, Dedjaz- match Ayelu has mobilizi'd his forces for an invasion of Eritrea.

Thi.s movement is de.signed to envelope the Italian forces now holding the area around Adiiwa, Adi- grat and Ak.sum south to Makale, If suece.ssful, it would ahso to halt the Italian advance southward on the West iMid of the northern front. In this sector, the invaders have operated in the direction of I.ake Tana, the of water for Briti.sh Sudan and Hgypt. Fo protect his only modern outlet with the modern world, Haile dispatched Danakil tribesmen, Iron) the desert areas, into Au.ssa province to de. fend the Addis Abnlm-Djlbouti railroad With the rapture of in the north and Gorrahei in the area Ixith important caraviin centers on the principal route into the interior the Italians declared; to Harar is open." To avoid the relations between It.ily and England any further, the government has or dered the fa.sei.st eonlrolled pre.ss to end its propaganda. Wildiat.s ripped! bas ordered students and others out a 14 to 7 vietoiy over the erst- to halt the while Fighting Irish.

tions. While they have not let up While an inspirtal band of North- their fight of ei onomic repiisals western opportunist.s were taking! on Fage 4-A, Gol 2t a page out of Notre Dame's own book to stage a stirnng rally, four eastern grid Titans. Frlnceton. I)Hrtmouth, New York univer.sity and Syra( u.se, went man hing on their undefeated way. and the midwe.st 's tiibutions to the national championship scramble, remained un- tiowed, and North Garolina maintained its supremacy in the south Texas Christian stayed in the run- One Major Thought.

One major thought, paramount when legislators a.s.sembled two T. F. i wi't'ks ago, rcmaims at top flight, prob- it represents a purpose to pass an adequate old age pen.sion or setup and go home. The idea extends to ceitain other relief sub- There i.s coiusiderable resentment being expie.s.sed that the call should expand beyond the bare emergencies. The governor allegedly pre.sented a big with all the side dishes, enough food to discourage consideration of other matters.

insurance hangs In the balance. The senate keeled it over and the hou.se adopted an amendnumt objectionable to sors of the bill. It is a twenty- nine page measure which steers something of a luw cour.se. Its friend.s profe.ss to believe that since it ha.s the label of labor, mcmbeis will hesitate to oppose. Record votes to date in tlie two branches do not fully substantiate any such claim.

Opponents contend that the federal or supporting act ha.s not met the constitu- (Contimied on Page 2-A, Gol. 3 BY GREGG With the daring abandon nf a profe.s.slona! athlete who hi.s opponent the and then come.s cra.sbing thru with garrison finish to win the victory, the Nebra.ska Gornhusker.s turned laick a Kansa.s team afternoon Memorial stadium, 19-13 In the prolcs.sional the customers know it's a show they are witne.ssing they may relax and enjoy the antics ot the little fellow in boxing the eluini- knowing lull well the titleholder will come biu with a garri.son finish and land the fin.il punch. But the GonihusUti.s and Jayhawktns not hirelings ot the sports circle and dd.iHio ifui.s spent a frantic two hours and half as the Scarlet spotted Kansa.s altciiiiite touchdown.s and then eneh time bomieed luick with a great disjilay of fight to regain the leiul, then fin.illy settle all gument by tlie winning touehdown and driving the hawks in G. territory the remainder of the The game piThaps the weirdest ever stiigi'd iri Menn ri.il stadium. At times the two teims rose to great heights with pec- tacular that brought the n- tire crowd to it.s feet cheeimg in frenzied fashion.

Tlien with a which held the throng spellbound, the elevens into a medioci ary that bore the mai k.s of a third aggregation. One moment the Hu. ker en- were plunged into despair. the next minute it wa.s the f.aithful band fiom whose to the breaking point And at the end of hectic battle of give and take, the entire sat for a few und.s limp a.s a rag to generate eiietgy to lift tln lr fired bodies fiom the cimeiete. Battle of Decade.

The battle wa.s one of a decade. It w'ill be playcil and replayed by and alumni whenever they get together and out of it all the score boaid will rend Nebra.ska, 19; Kansas, a final reckoning bn li won I the Gornhiiskers their sixth Big Six crown in the eight yeai.n the conference ha.s been ope'ialing in the Corn Belt region. As the team.s fiired, also dal individiail.s emerge from the mi.sh with their reeoiif al- IContinued on Page 5-A, Gol 1 GIAO NDERF iteady climb to 26 mile.s per hour from the north and this continued ral Tenipeiature early Sunday was readings as repurted to I'nited Air Lines late S.aturday were 14, Grand I 38. Gozad Paltte 30, Big and Sidni'y 27 and 16. Lincoln Fire Calls.

Gardey, ehurch pa.stor. Young peo-( unofficially a.s 42 Other pie of the chureh held a reicption i Fri.lay night. I i The new structure, hu more than twice as large as its, predecessor, is completely I A basement has en (on- Membership the hur( doubled during the pa.st to Flder 'ar iiy. TEXAS TURKEY ROUNDUP. L'LKO, Tex.

The l.iTkev roon poshed in gmn. bv -n rai.ge j. i'igan a drive on 10 fi -th of 01111 In Li Adt inon ty to drive pa.stufe giown 1 birds. 1 a m. a y.

smoke ed 1 eornbuHtion of oily r- y.s at Goiurnbia (da.sa I ompany, 1346 P. Small da mag PRIEST SENT TO PRISON. HKKLLN I' Beirmaio Hro inn, pnest, rn to ten rnopt and i .3.360 niaii i- 1 I) for loieign hanga. On the west coast, all eyes were on Galifornia's Golden Bear.n, who trompeil Wa.shington 14 to in what was predicted a.s more or le.ss of a tossup game This practically cinched a Hose Bowl bid for the Hears All America end, used his educated too to give the a 3 to 0 win over Gaiiforina, atnl Oreg-an ok a 13 to fiom State in another cotut head liner Pnni ton had an afternoon thum.pin» Harvard 35 to it Dart mouth and toppled William and (' S. re and ame from hi'hind to take a 14 to 2 torv from Columbi a Htoied the Big hampiori.Htiip away in ifn- hiv jf Mt inorntl 'dad nrn at Line cp tnii'zifig 1 to a "nntcst th It bad byv al Ib.

th. ir inL r.i Ibow all afternoon (lame will bo found on tbe p.ig.s MANGLED BODY DISCOVERED Girl Who Disappeared Eve of Wedding Found Slain WA.SHINGTGN, P- The brutally mangled Ixaly of Goriniia Ing, 26 year old Mt Hanier, girl who from her home this wet on the eve of her wedding, was found in a clump of trees near here The murdered girl head had been crushed. A rope was aroun.J her neck, and a bag was found nearby Thirty feet away from the fjody w'as a pool of bilami Hiehaifi Tear, tiance of ('orinna wa-s taken to hea' quai tei. in Mt itainifi, JUDICIAL JOBS FOR WOMEN Business and Professional Clubs Launch Drive YdliK (F The natnmal fcfleration of busim and piof. clubs iie a 'Irive tor the appointment oi women lal prets Anno'jie rnent of the wa- ton a by the prt ('iiarl wb', -o ns f.rnmend a reatf fpiiillfi- -omen law tor Lincoln Man First Identified in Council Bluffs as Barney Morgan.

Frank Gladrclter, 232 21. ami Mrn 14.50 Burr. Satioilay afleinoon the Killy a man kill-- I imirning in the Goumil railniad that of their aon, Clyde A 36. Gladfeltei had livt ill LifH wltli his mother until la.it '1 liura- day when he nt to imaha In re he Htaycfi with hi brotlnr, (Jladfeltei lb' bad Id hf going to K.tnsii,- Gif and Goiim il Hluff.H polii i 11 tin thoip lit he fell uniJi the he a fn ight while attempting to tviUfl it. Gbfilfeitt I hail pi evi-aicd I ideiitllif fl by a bred Hu.hí: of Bi'flliird, as i Bai'jey who wns ii iii to 1 Moim to l( 01 hl.w ife traveling month A in hie pfM ket.s a.skirq that rhfiinp.soii notPie'i in of lieath le'i to final I'lent at ion Beaide his biother, Glatlfelter ia Mrs.

il Ke.st«’i ot ini, Fla 'I'he bfeJy ih at 1 io'ij foiin WHERE TO FIND IT. General Newfi Sports Financial Want SECTION Society Theatrical Churches Radio EC I Bab Roqcr Bla- Brady, Dr College Editorial Gordon, ary Guest, Edfjar Helen W.irren Ml Noi ns, (,. (VI Wcoding Anm P.sg. 1 4 Pages 1 1 i Faqpb 1 Payff 8 Pays I a ly Pay. 0 Page 1 Page Pages 6 7 Page 4 P.iqe Page P.ig.- t'aoe Page ir,.