The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

ttttiratf 0 iiraal aali i Circulation Per Canita of Anv Citv in the United States from 84,000 to 110,000 Population. UOUMIKI) IN 1867 Capita LINCdl.N, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935 EN CEM PITT BARELY STOPS CORNHUSKERS VER IN SHARP CENSURE OF THE SCAL PROGRAM Charges Waste of Money on Unnecessary Public Works. Dvath at of "AC Hanker Hmiie Franvqtti NEW YORK. f.C Former Pre.M* dent Hoover enunciated an eleven point program for national fi.ical reform after voicing saraca.itic, fiharply edged cen.sure of new deal economic planning. Speaking fore the Ohio aociety of New York, In what wan described as the second of a series of addres.ses on national problems, Mr.

Hoover prefaced his declaration of a remedial fi.scal program with a review of new deal activities and a warning of their results. can express government expenses In figures," he said, no mortal man can compute the coats, the burdens and dangers im- po.sed upon 120 million people by these actions. Its cost In national improvement far exceeds even taxes. Its losses will be larger than the national Asserting that the way to tie" conditions which should no longer tolerate" was by abandonment of pre.sent fiscal policies Mr. Hoover outlined his "construc- tlve fiscal program" as follows; waste of money on unnecessary public works should end.

"The administration of relief should be turned over to local authorities. Federal expenditures for relief should be confined to cash allowances to the.se authorities to the extent that they are unable to provide their own funds. "The for visionary and un-American experiments should be stopped. horde of oplltical bureaucracy should be rooted out. provision of the constitution requiring that expenditures shall only be in accordance with appropriations actually made by law should be obeyed.

And they should be made for spex 'flc purposes. Should be obeyed. And they should be made for specific pur- POSI'S. futile purchases of foreign silver should be stopped. gold standard should be re-established, even on the new basis.

SAYS SANCTIONS ACT OF INIOOITY Midnight Meeting at Rome Charts Course to Follow in Resistance. Belgium. Flmile Francqui, 72. Belgium financier who once known as king of the died Saturday. Francqui la.st year, given dictatorial poweis over the Belga, maintained it on the gold standard during a crisis.

In 1H91 he led an ROME. (SundayI, The fascist grand council, after a lengthy meeting to chart course 1 after application of League of Nations economic Monday, declared early Sunday that Italy henceforth will remember Nov. 18. 1935, as "the day of ignominy and iniquity In the history of the The council, highest body of fa.s- cism, called on all Italians to observe Monday as the signal implacable to the sanctions that wil! be put Into effect on that day by fifty-one nations. The nation was ordered to observe TWO OF VKTOHlOl BRITISH LEADERS.

expedition into Africa and became day as a national holiday, with known as copper king." public buildings and most pri- i vate houses flying the tri-color. SEESA LO CA RENEWA GANG WAR DAYS Three Recent Killings Connected with Revival of Bootleg Racket. CHICAGO. A flashback to the of prohibition gang wars sent federal alcohol tax unit agents and police hunting runners" or hijackers blamed for three street in twenty hours. They believed they would find the motives in a reborn bootlegging racket, cooking and selling illicit alcohol for 50 cents a pint SENATE FINDS SELF LACKIN RUM IN SIGHT THE WEATHER.

lirmrally fair. 1 and Mtinday in fenlral Kan.a.; lair and rl.inis Sunday, and In trrnn- anulhru.l Mnnday. Mo.lly cinmly Sunday, In mitral and llnn, Monday rioudy to iloiidy. South Itahota; tirnrraly fair. kllKhtly In isirtlon Siindaj Monday iiatily cloudy.

Legislature Sees Easy Sailing and May Adjourn Thursday. Heather for the new wrehr lor the per and MUaonrI and Ihf northern and rentrai great un.etlled, tcinperatnre. nto.lly near nor I mal, rolder toyyard clo.e of PATRICK N2ND RES ARTER BA Altho labor gains slashed his majority in the house of commons, Prime Mini.ster Stanley Baldwin left) emerged victorious in England's general election with what observers interpreted as a mandate to carry forward the national government a foreign policies. George Lansbury (right), a labori te and veteran parliamentarian, was elected to the house of comm photo. The council meeting was held before midnight, after Premier Mussolini had given indication to the world that he would pursue dett rminedly campaign in Ethiopia.

Nations Denounced. Vigorously denouncing the sanc- tionist nations, 11 duce's grand council re.solved "that sanctions, which never before have applied, are denounced a.s a proposal to suffocate the Italian people economically, as a vain attempt to humiliate this people in defending its right to existence." The council resolution eulogized the by which the Italian people, it said, demonstrated as recognizing "the historical trend of actual night, It invited them to "oppose against sanctions the most implacable resistance by mobilizing thru all organizations of the regime, all the moral energy and material re.sources of the nation." Thousands of enthusiastic shirts jammed dowmtown streets as the council assembled to consider problems facing Italy. Cheer- VEUIC 0 NDI 11 IN SIA MOVE MEBOm FOaiECIS Progress Maiie on Federal Construction Work. WASHINGTON. The treasury announced more than $500,000 worth of construction work schetl- Mercury Stands at Freezing uled in Nebra.ska for fecieral build- ings has at least reached the stage where sites have been selected and one project has been completed.

The $516,210 worth of work enu- Point While Mist and Fog Disappear. The mercury hovered near the point in the state Saturday night and the mist and fog which hung like a curtain over and eastern Nebraska merated in the latest status report the progress made on structures under the 65 million dollar emergent construc- whisky and "two bit gin. ling throngs clustered outside the K. Llttorlo, headqu.rtirs ot country prohibition agents fascist nartv 1921 and now i They foUowe.l the hlack.shirt the alcohol tax aB.iianed banner, which was removed with Indiana and Wisconsin, assigned his police Saturday had vanished early in the program authorized in June, zht 1934. and work on projects made po.ssible bv public works Readings v-arled Saturday eve-; allotment.s.

ning from a low of at completed project la the Cozad to the of Wayne postoffice, built wSe Svercist i proj- North -t Grand IsI.nd reported clouds prevailed from under contract under the that point to Cheyenne, Wyo. The forecast for Sunday was for generally fair weather in the western part and partly cloudy in eastern Nebraska. Slightly higher temperature was predicted in the eastern end. Light snow was reported early emergency program and three postof- i under contract from PWA I funds. They were the $45,700 structure at David City, $48,450 at Lexington and $45,760 at Superior.

A $25,000 project at North Platte was reported in the specification stage. Projects where sites have been selected and plans were mon to tho threo I'onq partly completed Includ. ca aai.l thy vl. tlma wrrr In i A.tl? Omaha, piatofflce and court. The act authorizing the linked with revived meeting.

The crowds chanted Nebra.ska City, Auburn and Hiim- dent to inflate the currency should I and yelled boldt. Flakes al.so feU at Fair- be repealeii legging. major Ixiotlegglng gangs The administration should give jonjr been broken up," 1 keep a pledge country Yeilowley. and "viva repri- referring to such and that there will be no further i bu-smess" outfits as Al Ca- gllng of the currency and Aur-, and smaller rings are operating, matle up of vounger hoodlums." Copy the Old Method. ther experiments with credit inflation.

In the validity of promises of the government should be restored Gain Hlnderancet. The former president sahi the nation displayed evidences of recovery hindrances," and that this should be speetled and made secure," Referring to planned economy as national and "third killed Stypulkowski. with sanctions To Discuss Further Shortly before the official munique denouncing the League of Nations action was l.ssued, it was announced the council would hold another meeting eve- the threats read into the three were sanctions by the out with old time cIa.s.Hic gangland authorities, dispatt h. Five men stalked rank Stypulkowkl, 25, as he sat in his parked car Thursday night with 19 yoiir old Marie Koiowskl. ret fire from automatic pistols The new generation handwork to discu.ss further vas a clo.se copy of the old.

Al res house, postoffice, Scwaid, postoffice, $42,800. bury, York, David City and Strom.sburg. By the Associated Press. retreated from the middle west Saturday night as rising temperatures melted the Western Pacific Head heaviest snows and brought a hope RAIL BUSINESS IN PICKUP for clear skies Sunday. It was cooler in Chicago, and forecasters saw more dreary skies for Kansas and Mis.souri but elsewhere temperatures slowly beat Forecast Conditions, Reporting improved railroad business over that of 1934 but reluctant to venture any prediction of future industrial conditions.

The senate figuratively flagellated itself and wore hair cloth next to the akin, taking punishment for its past errors by holding a se.ssion on Saturday. But it could not long endure the punishment. It worked along until noon, then took a recess until p. m. When that split hour arrived senate seat.) were empty.

Ten later five out of thirty-three senators were present for roll call. There wa.s no lieutenant governor to preside. There was no president pro tern to take his place, Callan of Odell, chairman of the finance committee, being by tradition the next in line of succe.ssion to the throne, called what wa.s left of the senate to order. Secretary Srb counted the bright spots on the electric voting board and could count no more than five. All other had melted away, oozed oui into the cold world on a week end, hied themselves to their homes or gone downtown to get next to the of the Nebraska-PitLsburgh football game.

"I move the adjourn until 9 a. m. Monday," said Regan of (iolumbus. Brotlecky of Howells. Schultz of Elgin, and Wells of Fairbury, the only other in the chamber, joined Regan in voting and Callan declared the motion carried.

Within a time half a other members arrived, the matter of waiting until 2 for a quorum and the right of less than a quorum to adjourn the senate were informally discussed, but there was no prospect of seventeen members appearing, so those in attendance considered the senate joumed until Monday and all left. Rules or no rules, Callan less than a quorum ought to be able to declare an adjournment when a fixed hour for convening had arrived and le.ss than a quorum was present. never will get an adjournment if you wait here for a quorum, and tho.se who are here would have to stay without food or water until Monday to adjourn our little bunch," argued Callan. Work For Senate. The senate group present could not see adjournment sine die earlier than Wedne.sday or Thur.s- day night next week.

The senate on Monday will pass its own substitute for H. R. 4, the delinquent tax bill, also the amended H. R. 3, key social security bill and try to get rid of H.

R. 6, 1 cent gas tax for state a.ssistance. IN THE LEGISLATURE. Senate. Convened at 10 a.

m. Advanced the key appropriation bill of the social security program to third leadinR. Received the Crowley slot machine tax bill on general file without comment Adjourned at 1.30 p. until 9 a. m.

Monday when only five senators showed up for the alternoon session. House. In adjournment until 9 Monday. a. m.

Nebraska Threatens After Panthers Stage Long Scoring Drive. By JOHN BENTLEY. riTTSBCRGH, managed to make an earned up thru beiier than two perioii.s anil the Cornhuskers bowed, 6 to 0, in the tenth intcrse tlo a I between the two here Saturday. Nebraska started and finished well but a lino that averaged 2(H) il a smothered most of the Husker.V offensive FRANCIS rarely permit- POMONA, Calif. Return of ting a running play to get to tho line of scrimmiige.

A crowd of sat thruout the battle, watching mo.st all of it being wageil between the 20 yard There were several Hu.skcrs wlio put In a full afternoon but of tha atmosphere late Friday night in! group Sam k'rancis was the stand- w'hat ob.server.* said would have' out. The Husker fullback been a brilliant di.splay had the punting puperbly, driving the Pitt moon not the stage, safety back with spirals that ASTRONOMERS KEPT AWAKE Return of Leonid Meteors Watched by Observers. the Leonid meteors, whose spectacular visitations once cau.sed many to believe judgment was at hanii, kept astronomical observers awake. The Leonids made their annual appearance in the They were expected again Sunday night. Prof.

Walter T. Whitney, director of the Frank P. Brackett observatory, of Pomona college, reported his ob.servers saw about 100 meteors, at least half Ijeonids. RITAIN ELS FRIE TO BEGIN RIARMIN The council decided that on their w'ay back to normal. Cloudi- jhomas M.

Schumacher, 70 year Dec. 1 the ninety-four committees of provincial feminine organiza- (Continued on Page 4-A. Col. 4j. Mr, Hoover said it had one of scattering of public money." 'They are haunted by no old ghost of a halani eil budget." he said.

"But thins In phrases and slogans rather than the exactitude of the rash register. now now that In addition to Increased taxes after four years of it the bill of tn- (Continued on Page 3-A, Col. 2.) FEDERAL BANKING FAVORED A double murder followed Friday afternoon. Joseph Scaffiilo, 28, a Milwaukee. Wis, and Chicago hoodlum of seventeen arrests, sat with Angelo Kleronomos, 24, in another car near a busy northwest Chicago corner.

Two "friends" appeared, chatted hrief- Iv. shot Scaffido thru the STUDENTS RIOT IN EGYPT Fourth Day of Demonstrations for Independence. CAIRO, Egypt. ness probably will prevail over i chairman of the board of the most of the area Sunday, however. Western Pacific railroad, pau.sed at Fogs blanketeil eastern Burlington station Election Result Accepted as a Mandate to Spend in the Millions.

LONDON. (Copyright by UP). The general election, from which Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's con.servative government emerged with an impressive majority, has placed the government in a position to spend as many millions of pounds on the rearmament of Britain on land, sea and air as it deems to defend the empire. Altho the government went before the country ostensibly on its general foreign policy, the main Issue proved to be armaments. The labor party made its chief attack on the policy of rearmament, upon which the new parliament undoubtedly will 5a I vigorously as soon as it convenes.

Because the government leaders British rioting by and broke One then walked around the car. marking the fourth day of ka, but in the western half of life state skies cleareii and the mercury had risen sharply from intense cold. Moderating weather was forecast for Minnesota and the Dakotas. In Oklahoma. Saturday bclow' freezing temperatures routed before nightfall and general public, railroad execu- students in the prediction was for still warm-; Kn anhiert out, er weather Sunday.

It remained i chilly in northeast Texas, where night before continuing on to Denver in his private car, been wrong many times that I like to guess any i smiled Schumacher, as he parried questions regarding the attitude of railroads toward the new deal. Is the case among put his pistol between in favor of complete jit was 42. Gulf points had weather eyes. dispatched him with a Egyptian independence, the 50's. i tives differ on the subject and there appears to be no definite leaning for or against the new security bill H.

R. 3, made by the senate, are not expected to cause delay in acceptance of the bill when it reaches the house. The bill as it will leave the senate will contain changes agreed upon by a joint committee and in another bill will carry the compromise ac- (Contlnued on Page 2-A, Col. 3.) Seven Remain as laieailers NalioiiYs dm I (ianclidales floated over his head like a toy blimp to pull the Huskers out of several holes. After Sam had a couple of spirals over 1-aUue and later Shedlosky who played safety position, they moved back.

Often In Danger. The Huskers were kept busy most of the afternoon fighting off Pittsburgh threats but they offered a couple of their owm that added interest to a great battle. On the first kickoff, Lloyd Cardwell boomed 39 yards, finally being forced out of bounds when it appeared that he might slip down the east sideline for the full journey. Again just as the game was ending with but a minute and ten seconds remaining, Paul Morrison curled around a Pitt fumble on the Pitt 32 yard line. The Huskers pushed the Panthers down the fiekl a moment before when Stapulls' punt went out of bounds on the Husker 30.

Bob Benson, played all of the second half in Jerry position, ran thro the Pitt left side for 12 yards. Francis took up the burden and made It a first down on the Pittsburgh 47. Johnny Howell tos.sed a forward to Elmer Dohrmann who slipped a lateral to Sam Francis which up eight more. It appeared that the Huskers were corning to life again.st a Panther team (Continued on Page 6-A, Col, 2.) bullet in the brain. Police fired on rioting students Police hearil that the 1935-stvle in the industrial school here after It was normally clear and cold In the mountain states and rains txKitlegging WHS flourishing in the they began to smash the furniture i w'cre forecast for the Pacific Seven undefeated, untied teams from coast to coast looked out Our business has picked up but upon a muddled football not over proper districts, errand boys fol-i in resentment against a remark i lowing the to make of the headmaster that British Lower Interest on Farming regular pickup of the alcohol con- 1 rule a thing and the stu- A 1 tamers and gin bottles.

Alcohol dents a tit only to be slaves. Loam Askea in orange. cooked in illicit sells, VVhen the police charged, the stu- RACRAMENTO. they said, for $9 per five gallon dents hurled furniture at them, of the banking interest 4ln, one fifth of the price during At Zagazig. northeast of Cairo, from private hon.ls to the fetleral the dry era.

police fired on a crowd hich, government WHS urged iH'fore the Detective Capt Frank Prohasca cited by a student demon.stration, National Grange bv Ki-win F. of Milwaukee said both Scaffido began to throw stones. Two stu re idents were reported wounded. PMr northwest. It was fair and warmer in California.

King, master of the Washington and Kleronomos were Ptale iJrHnge. A note to his 19 Privately hanks are op- I year old ife said he give pilmaiily for the profit ac cruing to the owners." said King tn presenting a resolution which he asked the national btxly to adopt. believe the time has come when hanks should be on a service basis and not primarily for profit Previously a resolution was fered advocating a maximum Interest rate of pertent on federal farm loans. George Sehlnieyer, master of the California grange, lared the reviuction of Interest rates was of vita! necesalty to agriculture and he pointed out that National Grange in the past had expreseed favor toward a government owned banking system. KILL SOCIALIST TEACHERS Four Assasiinated in State of Puebla, Mexico.

MK.XICD CITY I US I. Four so- elalist school teachers were assas- sinsted In the state of Puebla, Mohs, enr.igcd over the government program, were blamed for the murders Three the aasassmated men taught In a rural primary achool at Teiiutlan The other taught at San Juan Acatenu. up the racki't;" as for said he lived mysteriously Captain Prohasta di- retted the hunt toward Caffan and Bill Burke, as hootllum Scaffido. D. laadd, of the Chicago offices of the federal division of investigation, said his men were not the hunt.

NO STATEMENT Senator Leaves Las Vegas, for Washington LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP. Senator George W. Noriis. apparently recovered from a slight illness, left for Washington.

He planned to stop off enroute to viait federal Tennessee valley projects Altho he had promised to issue a statement on whether he would be a for re-election. Norris ent from his hotel in Boulder City to the railroad station secretly and a tram just as it was ready to leave. ther diMordeis were feared here aa striking theological students demonstrated. ITALIAN CONSUL PICKETED LINCOLN PEOPLE INJURED Mrs. Harpster, Children, on Way to Nebraska City.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (UPI. Mrs. Harold Harpster, Lincoln, re- ceiveil a fraitureil knee and and her young children, Betty and Harold, were cut and bruised when Mrs. car collided w'ith one owmed by lialph Wleckhorst, north of here Saturday night.

Mrs. Harpster and the children were on their way to visit Mrs. Hai-pster's mother, Mrs. William Witte, of Nebraska City to celebrate her birthday anniversary on Sunday. but hether it will continue no one knows.

Carloadings of sugar beets, grapes and fruits have gained, due to the increase in the present he added. by Frank C. Nico- of New York, member ot the railroads legal staff, Schu- prognosticators went scratching their heads and three of a during the campaign carefully avoided details of their program concerning the army, navy and air force, the cost of it how the fumls would be provided, labor bitterly accu.sed them of presenting a blank check for the signature of the electorate. Naval, military and aviation chiefs, however, were not so discreet, For example. Admiral Beatty, in ample time before the election was held, publicly mated it would cost 150 million (about 750 million dollarsi over present expenditures to recondition reinforce the fleet sufficiently to safeguard the empire.

Military and air authorities added their e.stimates, totalling national grid leaders of a week another 100 million pounds (about ago rubbed sore heads and won-, 500 million making in all dered how it all happened. A brisk Pop Warner machine CHICAGO TRADER ACCUSED Failure to File Complete Reports Admitted. WASHINGTON. An admission by Simon Chicago trader, that he failed to fiU; complete reports of his market transactions, WHS by grain futures administraticm. Charges of vifflation of the grain futuies act against Wexler in The alleged violations oi currrd in 1933 and 1934.

J. W. T. Duvel, chief of the administration, said the ad- rnis.sion by Wexler was not a plea of guilty to the i barges. However, he said.

WexbT has a hen ring before the grain futures commission. from Temple soundly thumped a bunch of ambitious Marquette macher was on wav to Denver grlclders 26 to 6 to topple one of where Monday tK federal court i three. Eleven Duke opportu- I pecledly large majority undoubt- appoint nlal. rompe.l over No.th -dly It. the voter, after all had HUNGER HEADS GROUP Idea before signing the blank heck of what they might be let I in for.

The ElcCtcd by Branch of Gathering of Women at Boston Office Dispersed. BO.STON, i.D. A group of fifteen women picketed the office of the Italian consul general as Eg- manno Armao was taking over the position. After remaining for several minutes, they were dispersed by police. Handbills showered from the described the group as the women 1 committee on fascist war and expressed opposition to i war.

The women carried banners, DcprCSSloH HaS on. -aying. th. 1 Mrs. Harpster amd her children Uve at 2011 So.

lOtb. YOUTH STICKING TO FARMS POISON IN HAVANA WATERS Plot Claimed Unearthed Prior to Election. HAVANA, Cuba. (UP). Army of raw materials to other nations Lincoln Fire Calls.

the Denver Rio Western, Una's Tar Heels laughed at which filed a petition In bank- i Rose bowl talk while rolling up ruptcy Nov. 1. The Western Pa- to 0 margin over the second, cific and the Missouri Pacific And to account for the thinl, Col- equally owm common stock in the Rate completely outclassed and Denver Hio Grande. 1 soundly drubbed use 27 to 0. I With Saturday's debris cleared i away, the seven remaining giants were found to be Cailfornia in the I far west, Texas Christian and Southern Methodist in the southwest, Minnesota in the middlewest.

and Dartmouth, Princeton, New York university in the east. None of these had much trouble California's Golden Bears had an easy 39 to 0 afternoon with A. A. Stagg's College of the Pacific Dartmouth and New York walloped Cornell 41 to 7 and to 0 respectively, and Princeton went easy on Lehigh as a 27 to 0 score was piled up at will. Minnesfita marched serenely on toward one half of the Big Ten title for the season by drubbing a hapless Michigan eleven 40 to 0 in a middle west highlight.

Texa.s Christian had little trouble rout- intelllgence operatives an extensive plot to poison the w'aters of the Havana aqueduct a few days before the Dec. 15 elections, thereby creating a state of anarchy. Discovery of the plot was made Andrea Key Iloiiri- guez, 26, of Coruna. who is Checked I by authorities with head- I ing a group of conapiiators against the government, was arrested. FACRAME.NTO.

i.P- Depression According to intelligence offi- tion to Hjiend il seems to place the empire in a position to cope successfully wdth any eventuality resulting from the present disturbed state of the world. logical Association. LITri.F. liGCK. Ark, gate.s to the Houthwe.sti rn bra mil ijf the Arm rtcim Ibidogita! i- Htlon their with tion Dr.

A D. of Lincoln, as pM aial b'ction Omaha, tlie 1933 RELIEF BURDEN TOO GREAT Ibmvi r. wa.s tc'4 rctary trea.aun i Tn QCniU DDniCPT vears nave proved an important Emilo lU DCuin I UifCn I fiuJkll 1 factor in the flow of farm Laurent, former Havana police youth to cities, says Mrs Fred hief, now' in exile in Mexico. a Contract Between Directors Freestone, who directs activities of Moreno, seoretary of pub- i ing Texas 28 to South rn A A 1 some children as juvenile su- works in the cabinet of former Methodist drew heavily on and R. E.

A. Complete. ipenntendent of the national grange President Ramon Grau Mar- power to take a 17 to 6 win from BEATRICE, Ihrectors of the i may be prettv pinched tin. with the pi. t.

The latter re-, Arkansas. Boulheastt-rn Nebraska Public at home, but thev nave heard a lot dlv wrote a letter found in Pitl assisted In maintaining the would Cities and States Cannot Assume It Says Hoan, WASHLN'GTGN. Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee "absolutely untrue" any that states and cities now are in a to take over the relief bui- i from the government. As of the U. of Mayors, the socialist has en mayor Milw aukee 1916.

headed a delegation of more than 300 municipal executives arriving in the capital for a three- day ussion of relief and other problems. Mayor Hoan said he Intends to present two proposals to the vention. One would request congress to enact legislation for expanding low eost home bmliiing thru ipal redit The an amemirnent to I 4.87 p. Saturday, smoky fur 1 nace at apartment Dr Rex i complete Work on the power proj- IU26 G. No is to begin Immediately, place, with plenty many worries as city people seem der to kill the quartered the section of the to have," there, kaal month.

WHERE TO FIND IT. SECTION A. General News Paces 1 4-12 Sports Pages 5 3 Markets, Financial 10, 11 Want ads 12, 11 SECTION B. Society 1 Theatrical Page id Churches Page 12 Radio Page SECTION D. Babson, Roger 3 Brady, Dr.

WilliamPage 7 Black, Or Page 1 Editorial Page 4 Gordon, Mary Page 6 Helen and Warren Page 6 McIntyre, 0.0........... Page 5 Page 8 Kathleen 6 Purzle, Cross Word Page 6 Will P.oje 1 Sullivan, Mark Page 5 i Wedding 7.