The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 29

AND STAR, LY 10, Provisions Of Proposed State Police Bill Are published I a tn Otl iti uith law in full. Thn hy Attorney C. A. Jlere in the bill in full: TITLE AND TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW: A BILL FOR AN rplatlnR to public pafcty And the malntpnance of law and order, and In tonne tion thprewith providing for the creation of The Ncbraaka Public Safety Commi.aslon and the of a atate highway patrol and to repeal aectlona 81-5501, 81 5503. 84-107 and 84-108, Corn- of Nebraska for 1929.

and to provide penalties for the violation of this Act. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA; Section 1. The Nebraska Public Safety rommission Is here- Shall act as chairman, the Attorney General as vice-chairman, and the Secretary of State as secretary. Section 2. The Nebraska Public Safety Commission jn the manner hereinafter provided shall have the power and It hereby made Its duty: (a: In general, to detect crime, apprehend persons accuMd of law violation, and maintain law and order throughout tha Upon request to render special assistance to any state officer, board, commission, or administrative department of the state government.

In enforcing any law or regulation with the enforcement of which such officer, board, commlssoln, or administrative department la specially charged. (C) To render special assistance when necessary to any county or municipality In the Investigation of ture of any accused per.son. stippresslon of any riot, or prevention of any threatened disorder. (d) To cause the main highways of the sUtc to patrollM In order that the laws relating to the speed, lights, bribes, clearance, weight, and dimensions of trucks, automobiles and other vehicles, the licenses of drivers, payment of annual registration fees, driving while Intoxicated, payment of line taxes and observance of safety niles and regulations, be To conduct annually for one or more weeks a training school for the Instruction of state, county, and nitinlcIpal law enforcement officers in methods securing and use of finger-prints, the science of ballistics, rules of evidence In criminal cases, emergency Injured persons, and In such other subjects as may be deemed 3. The Nebraska Public Safety Commission shall state superintendent of bv discharging Its duties under this Act He shall ba chosen by the CommLSslon solely on the basis of administrative qualifications.

He shall hold office at the pleasure of the commission and receive such salary, not to exceed per as shall be fixed by the Commission. Before taking office he shall take the statutory oath and file with the State a bond, conditioned upon the honest and faitnrui per forniance of hU duUes, In the sum of 150,000.00, to be approved by the Commission. Section 4. Subject to the approval of the Commission, the superintendent shall appoint the highway patrolmen, and such clerks, stenographers, experts, and other ployees as may be deemed necessary by the omralsslon for carrying out the provisions of this Act. Each of wich persons appointed by the take the statutory oath and file with the Secretary of State a bond, conditioned upon the honest and of his duties, in such sum and form as shall Comml.salon.

It is the Intent and purpose of this Act that no patrolman or other employee shall be for political reasons. shall hwav of merit only. No person shall be appointed as highway trolman unless he has saUsfactorlly passed a mental examination at least equal to the sUndard the nUes and regulations of the United states Aray. superintendent shall not appoint liable information that such person Is of good ter la a citizen of the United States, and does not sc eating liquor. Subject to the approval of superintendent shall fix the compensation of the patrolmen appointed by him.

Neglect of a proper and legal order of the superintendent, use of intoxicating liquor, conviction for violation of any able to pay personal debts, cowardice In face of danger, mental infirmity, physical disability, or inability for any to perform the duties assigned, be for by the superintendent. Subject to the approval of the Commission, the for the discipline and cot throuih make nilei and reRnlatlnna for the discipline and control of the state patrolmen and other It shall be the duty of the superm- sectlons of the state where they will be the most Jlrrylng out the purposes of this Act. of inquiry, the Commission and Its members patrolmen and assistants solely through the superintendent shall be held responsible by the Commission for the carrying out of the provisions of this AcL section 5. The SUte of Nchraeka with weapons, emergency and flrst-ald ouiriia, a motorcycle or and all other ncceMary BUpplles equipment, alfof Which shall remain the property of the State Action The Superintendent of Public Safety and those appointed by him under the provisions of Act. except Stenographers and shall have the same au- Ihorlty now given by law to sheriffs and police officers to pre vent crime, pursue and apprehend obtain evidence against persons accu.sed of violation of law.

The Superintendent of Public under the Nebraska Ibibllc Safety Commission State Fire Marshal and Is hereby charged with performing the duties of the State Fire Marshal and deputy shals provided bv statute. The Superintendent of and the highway patrolmen appointed by him shall authority and perform the duties heretofore had bv the State Sheriff and the deputy state sheriffs. The State Su oerintendent of Public Safety and the highway patrolmen are authorized to and shall perform the duties heretofore performed by the persons appointed by the Secretary of the of Public Works and the Governor of the State of Nebraska for the enforcement of motor vehicle laws. All automobile, motorcycles, weapons, furniture, equipment, and longing to the State of Nebraska but now used by the State Fire Marshal and his deputies, the State Sheriff ties, and the persons appointed to enforce the laws, shall be transferred to the State Superintendent of Public Safety for the carrying out of the provisions of this AcL sections 81-5501, 81-5503. 84-107 and of Nebraska for 1929.

are hereby repealed. It being the and purpose of this Act to consolidate the authority and of the State Sheriff, the State Fire Marshal, and appointed under the Department of Public Works for the the motor vehicle laws, under and In the office of the State Superintendent of Public Safety. Section 7. It shall be the duty of the superintendent to obtain and file for record and report, as far as procurable. aU plates, finger prints, photographs, outline pictures, descrlptlona.

Information, criminal histories, and measurements of all sons who have been or shall hereafter be convicted of felony or imprisoned for violating any of the military, naval, or criminal of the United States of America, and of all well- known and habitual crlnalnals and to cause the same to be properly indexed. Section 8. It Is hereby made the duty of the sheriffs of the several counties and the chiefs of police and marshals of the Incorporated cities and villages, respectively, to furnish copies of fingerprints and description of all persons arrested who In the best judgment of such sheriffs, chiefs of police, or village mar.shals. are persons who may be wanted for serious crimes, or are fugitives from justice, or in whose possession Is found stolen property or burglar outfits or other property ably believed to be carried for unlawful purposes. Said sheriffs, chiefs of police, and village marshals, shall also furnish to the SUte Superintendent of Public Safety upon request reporU of lost, stolen, found, or pawned property received In their respective office Section 9, The superintendent shall collect Information concerning the number and nature of offenses known to have been committed in this sUte, of the legal steps taken In connection therewith from the inception of the complaint to the final discharge of the defendant, and such other information as may bs useful in the study of crime and the administration of justice; this information to tomprlse only such crimes, legal steps and data as the stiperlntenilent may desigmite.

Ihe lnf tlon so collected shall Include siu liata as may r-qtdreil bv the United States Department of Justice under Its national system of crime reporting. It shall be the duly of every police departmenL sheriff, marshal, con.stable, or other police agenry. of clerks, justices, or other appropriate officials of criminal of prosecuting, probation, and pande officers, of every head of a department, bureau, or Institution, state, county, and local, which deals with or of any other person who. by reason of his office. Is qualified to furnish the data required, to render the Information requested by the state superintendent.

Every person ho has custody or charge of public ords or documents from which Information sought in respect to this Act ran be obtains! shall grant to any pers(m deputized by the superintendent access thereto for obtaining such Information. Section 10, The Superintendent of Public Safety may call upon any sheriff, chief of village marshal, or other peace officer, to assist In carrying out the provisions of this Act In their respective jurl.sdictlons. Any such sheriff, chief of village marshal, or other peace officer, so called upon shall render such assistance to the best of his ability. Section 11. The Nebraska Public Safety Commission Is hereby authorized and directed.

If poaeible, to secure from tbo Federal Radio Commlsskm a licen.se operate on a short wave length a radio broailcastlng station to be u.sed for police purposes only. A short wave length radio receiving set shall be Installed on the motorcvcle or In the automobile of each highway patrolman. The sheriffs of the several counties and the chiefs of police of all metropolitan cities and cities of the first and second classes, are hereby authorized to purrhaso and Instil a similar radio receiving set. the cost and maintenance of which be paid by the county or municipality, as the cAse may be. Section 12.

Any person neglecting or refusing to perform any act on his part to be done or performetl In connection with the carrying out of the provisions of this Act, or violating any of the provisions of this Act. or knowingly giving false information to the State Superintendent of Ptibllc Safety or to imy highway patrolman, or doing any other act with the Intention of interfering with the enforcement of the provisions of this Act shall be gulltv of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not le.ss than nor more than $500.00. or by imprl.sonment In the county jail for a period not exceeding 30 days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment. In the discretion of the court. Conviction under this section shall subject the person convicted.

If a public official, to removal from office In the discretion of the court. Section 13. For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act and to pay all the expenses incident thereto, shall be appropriated for each biennium out of monies In the General Fimd of the State Treasury tlon a sum not to exceed $75,000.00 and all fees during each biennium under the of Section Corn- plied Statutes of Nebraska for 1929, for the support of the State Fire Marshal. Such other amounts of money as In the judgment of the Legislature Is needed to maintain the activities provided for in this Act shall be appropriated and paid out of tiwes on motor vehicle fuels collected and retained by the state for the purpose of maintenance of state highways. The patrolling of the highways of the state as herein provided is deemed to be a proper part of highway maintenance.

Lincoln Man Has Relic Of Civil War July 4th A nrwsnauer relic, particularly Ing the river. cuMlr iv 4 since the paper and nbolltmnLsts generally atlri 69 vears ago. is the Following are a few boiled down gaspeq of Oscar A Ellis. Item.s carried In that final Issue: valued vith the Uni- The acknowledges him- cnnstructlon It was the la.st self indebted to Major Olllesule for verijlty of a steak of confederate bee: alias M.V. Of Vlcksbuig, i Ciranfs forces did a little firing General Grant ent Tue.sdav but cxiiectatlons of the mil woro Iron, Yanks not rnaltzod by a good 11,, iramo prrson, althin onr city brcad.slu,ls and are IT HAPPENED IN NEBRASKA OR TO NEBRASKANS University Notes Prof.

C. J. Frankforter. depari- ment of cheml.stry. has gone to n.

of his I (Continued from Page regiment at the C. M. T. camp game company at Superior, Nebras- i there Profeasor ITankfortcr Is Col- jja. hit a blackbird so hard that it ML sr Dorothy Frankforter, Is; fjrivcr The ind shield shat- Mail Take Vour Troubles to Minerva.

selling at exorbitant figures. Thru and Now. Flour Ls selling by hoarders at cut day natterns Then and Now. was a single-sheet, single lacen Ki fair. Its binders being wide ir- regular with back-side pattern SS pound.

ing to through. It offers an example of Incon- clstent but dLscloses a southern Dubli.sher of gooil stxirting sense, inconsistency was the form of contrast between editorial and news tone belittling Grant and his chances and the last on the la.st rolumn confessing that Grant had done the thing he could- nt do. It wa-H an editorial swan song by one who could ije cheerful In facTs of stinging defeat. on Hooker and others round (bt tivn i whlnnlne, and the Union' Molasses is selling at $10 per gallon. -Corn Is selling at $10 per bushel.

Today consumer who is buying more for his dollar than at any time in many years, may take cheer from the above. That the Fourth of July escapade of General Grant came as a shock to Vicksburg, is indicated from the following article In the an southern tone: "This paper cannot cloak the fact that General Robert E. Lee has now- In Fulton, Mo. where she Is counsellor at a camp. Rhe expects to be away for about two months.

Miss Mabel Lee. chairman of the department of physical for women, left for California. fM- day to take part In three conferences. She win go first to the biennial meeting of the National Society of Directors of Physical Education for Women, which will be held at Mills college, July 17 to 21. At this meeting she will talk on the American Physical Education association.

She will also go to Los Angeles to attend the annual meeting or the womens division of National Amateur Athletic federation, July 21 to 23. In the absence of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary chairman and Ml-ss Agnes Waymau. fftmg chairman. Miss Lee will preside at the opening session.

On the following day she will give the keynote speech of the conference. From July 24 to 2 Lee will attend the first international recreation congress In Los Angeles. (Continued from Page Three.) and put all your creative efforts into it. When you balance the books, find tlie profit yours. July 2.

The pofttcript was added two days later when the paiier passed from clrcualtlon. This last copv was appropriated by George Oscar Adams, uncle of the Lincoln man. who saw extensive Civil war service with New York At the clo.se of the war. Mr. Adams came west.

He homesteaded In lAncaster tv in 1869 and died at Firth. Neb In 1901. Changes Come Quickly, The concluding or swan song, contrasting with happy southern confidence as through the columns, follows- ihtpplngs Is now exceedingly weak in the knees Today Maryland Is ours Tomorrow Pennsylvania will be ours and the next day Chadron Normal Ml.ss Sybil Anderson. teacher in the Junior high school of Blue Island. Is spending the summer vaoation with her mother and sisters in Cliadron.

MLss Anderson done graduate work at North- changes. western since going to Chicago. The banner of the union over -----'Vicksburg. General Grant has I Mrs. Marguerite Walsh Mengel.

c-ruKht the rabbit. He hius dined in of Seattle. Miss Esther Walsh, Vicksburg and he did bring his din- teacher at Euminclaw Washner with him Tlie lives to Ington. and Mlss Ruth Walsh. 31, see It For the last time it i teacher at TorringLon last year on wall No more will it eulogize the of mule meat and fricasseed southern warriors to such diet never more TI ils the Uvst wall edition and Is.

excepting this note, from the tvpes as we found them. It will be valuable hereafter as a curiosity." Again Ls the sharp contrast noted by a comvxinson with the above con- ciuding paragraph and the following editorial along side It; The Great gen- eraUsslmo. surnamed Grant, has expressed his Intention of dining in Vicksburg on Saturday and celebrating the Fourth of July by a grand dinner When asked if he would Invite General Jackson, he said: fear, thered be a row- at the Ulysses must get into the city before he dines in it. The way to cook a rabbit us first to catch it. The Yanks outside our city are considerably on the sick ILst fever, dysentery and dLsgu.st are their companions and Grant their master, boys are deserting dally and were callers on the faculty and other friends one day thLs week.

MDs WaLsh lives with Mrs, Mengel at Seattle. Miss Irma Stockdale. spent the Fourth in Oxford, EJigland. with her traveling companion, a coworker in a high school of Saginaw, Michigan. MLs.s Winifred Wilson.

'25. and her sister. Evelyn. are taking graduate work In the University of 'Wisconsin this summer. Miss Ruth Whlson Is teaching In the American conservatory but will be at the home of her parents Professor P.

Wilson and Mrs, Wil- in August. Tabulation for credit hours completed through the University of Nebraska extension division for the fiscal year ending in 1932 reveal a gam of 340 credit hours over the, preceding fiscal period. During the period ending in 1931. courses carrying 2,706 hours of college ci-edlt and forty-eight hours of high school credit werp completed as compared with a total of 2,992 college hours and 102 high school hour.s completed during the fiscal period In 1932. Graduates of the college of engineering will soon receive a special engineering reading list which Is being Ls.sued co-operatively by the college of engineering and the extension division.

Lists on engineering subjects have been prepared by respective professors as follows: Line theory. Prof. P. W. Norris: Cost Keeping and Estimating for the Englncre, Prof.

V. L. Hollister; Structural Engineering. Prof. H.

J. Kesner; Mechanics of Materials. Prof. W. L.

DeBaufre; Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. DeBaufre: Heating and Ventilating, Prof. A. A. Luebs Combustion and Ckinbustion Control Equipment, Luebs; Power Plant Auxillar- Ic.s, Luebs; Refrigeration, Luebs; Fuels and Lubricants.

Prof. W. F. Welland, Internal Combustion En- itines, Welland; and City Planning, Trof. M.

I. Evinger. Chadron Normal tered Into hundreds of small pieces, but the bird was only stunned and after a brief rest revived and flew from the car. "Scotty" and John are men of unquestioned that is they have been. All they could show us to prove this amazing tale was the place where once a heavy piece of plate had been.

Lost Ring Found. Clearwater Record: Mrs. J. w. Bennie found a gold ring while working In the garden at the O.

wL Myers place last week. This ring was lost 30 years ago by Christina Hughes, now Mrs, John Van Vleck, and was still in a fine state of pre. servatlon. It was a present to Christina on her fifth or slxtn birthday. It was composed of Biacx Hills gold and the action of the natural soil as a storage place was Just as good as if it had been kept In a jewel ca.se all these years.

Postage Stamp Racket. Ravenna new kind of racket was worked on kindly residents of Ravenna Saturday afternoon. A pitiful face and a sobbing voice greeted a housewife as she answered the knock at the door. AU he wanted was a postage stamp so he might mail a letter to his wife. The stamp was promptly forthcoming.

as might be expected. Like the song so often heard a Long. Long Trail A- Windlng." A a reports came In it was found that the same sad face and sobbing voice had found empathy in many a household. The request was never for more than a stamp, but the stamp was not available a nlckle or a dime was handed out so the neccasary stamp might be purcha.sed in the regular way. And Toward evening a thrifty appearing moocher sought to purchase meat and other edibles at various food emporiums, tendering postage stamps in payment.

If merchant did not fancy handUng stamps from such a source, rash was paid. appears there Is always a way to elicit sympathy and secure alms. The best way Ls to feed them If so disposed, but pay no attention to the tale of w-oe. Gladys Simons completed her work Ftlday at the College where she gave a weeks lectures to and held conferences with stu- dcnt.s in the rural and grade schools, concerning the organization and alms of the Knighthood of Youth, one of the means that Is being pmploved for character education In Nebraska. These Youngsters Celebrated Birthdays Patty Lou Delaney, left, celebrated her second birthday July 6.

She Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. A. Delaney, 611 North Twenty- second street. Melvm Merle Megee, is the son of Mr an Mrs.

M. Mcgce, 1J40 North Twemv-ninth street. He was one year old June 29. Norma Jean Fulmer had her birthday. July 6.

and her rother, Jimmie Lee. wa.s two years old March 21. They are the children of Mx. and Mxt. R.

D. Fulmer. Arthur M. Harding gave two lectures in the assembly hall this week on astronomy his subjects being "Other Than Ours" and "The Depths of Space He is the author of texts on that subject. Each member of the Palmer penmanship class of Miss Maude Ummel received recognition from the company by being granted certificates for the teaching of that subject in public The students are; the Misses Alma Shipkey.

Rita Beatty, Betty Cresap, Margaet Marston, Llllion Humiston, Josephine Ryan Blanche Jordan, Iva Sanders, Agnes Levermont, Sylva Ross, and Evelyn Leafgreen. Dorothy Cook, recently selected for the editorial staff of the "Pratrie Schooner" at the university of Nebraska is a daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Cook, head of the Chadron department of geology. Miss Dorothy is a graduate of the training high school here and making her home while in Lincoln with her grandparents. Professor and Mrs.

E. Barbour. Mrs. Cook In addition to her duties In her department, has been in.structor in news writing and her publication won place in the in- I ter.scholastlc press association of i Columbia university this year, the third year that the Eagle has so placed Seven students will receive degrees at the end of the summer i term: Leon Eugene Clements of Wyandotte. Oklahoma.

A. Mary Coufal of Stuart, S. Mary Dusek of Scottsbluff. A. Harold Buckingham of Denver.

Hollis Orin Lmtt of Chadron. Tarantula Bladen O. Vance is showing a large tarantula that he caught on his place in the north- part of town Saturday. Ho had brought home some banana crates from one of the stores sometime previous, and In setting them down by the wood shed noticed the suider as it crawled under the wood pile. He states that he has been trvlng to locate it for a w'cek and iinally captured it after pouring kerosene and water down a that It occupied in the yard.

It v.s over five inches in length when spread out. Mr. Vance has the specimen preserved and to present it to the Hastings Museum. Too Serious. Dear Minerva.

I have been married three jTars and it has been such a disappointment that I wonder if you could offer suggestions for our happiness. I have always been a sort of a dreamer and looked at marriage as something beautiful. All through school I studied home-making and planned and dreamed of an ideal home and husband. Now that I'm married I have this darling home of my dreams and I do everything in my power to make it and myself attractive to my husband. I am always plaiining things which I think might make my husband happy and I have centered everything in my life around him.

I can see possibilities of our being so happy but I just get any co-operation from him. He shows no appreciation for the many favors I grant him and takes no Interest in home life. To him it is just a place to eat and sleep. He has no pride in keeping up our home. All that I ask of him Is to mow the lawn and keep the shrubbery In shape, which I think should be the duty.

I have to remind him whenever anything needs to be done and even then it get done. I keep a.sklng him to do these things and he always finds some foolish excuse to get out of It until the place gets so run down that I am terribly aashamcd of it. I have gotten Into the habit of nagging, which I certainly approve of. and I seem to avoid It when I have to keep asking him. It seems that the more I nag the more determined he is not to do a thing.

My parents always keep up their home so nicely. My father keeps the yard up beautifully and takes great pride in doing so. I have always set him up as an example and I wonder if that ha.sn’t given him a sort of inferiority complex. We afford to hire any work done and when it gets so terribly run down it grieves my father so that he comes over and works hours putting it back in order for us. My father now realizes he is spoiling my husband so he do the work any more.

But still the place continues to become rundown so now I'm doing most of it myself along with the rest of my work. Can you explain by stub- bornc.ss toward hLs home duties? I should think he would take an Interest In such a lovely home or at least do these little things to please me. He is stubborn in all ways. He pays no attention to my advice and he seems to have such poor Judgment of his own. He can be very good-looking and W'ell-manncred but It is so very that he will make the effort.

phasLs and constant talking of them, of bolstering up his pride and self esteem, you arc making him feel like a bad boy and he fecis like "What 8 the use, anyway." If he loathes and despLses doing the home chores, then forget about it, and cleverly manage otherwise. Labor is inexpensive these days. Even if you feel you cannot afford It, scheme and manage so you can hire a boy to do the heavy work under your direction. let the mechanics of your home-making ruin the love and comradeship between yourself and husband. Take him as he is.

Don try to train him as If he were a small child. He Is doubtless jolly and good company, perhaps a bit noisier and more informal than your own father Is or than your ideal man would be. but he may be a much more charming man than he would be If he conformed to all your fancies of what he should be. You like him If he humbly tried to make himself Into what you think he should be instead of being himself. If he offends your taste occasionally let him know about It.

Enjoy the loveable traits which he possesses and Ignore the others. I believe you are dwTlllng too much upon the little details of your home, and need to broaden your own life so these duties will fall into their proper proportion in your mind Instead of completely dominating vou. You drive your husband. You attempt to make him into what he is not. He needs love and tenderne.ss and encouragement and appreciation.

He likewise craves companionship and freedom of mind. Give him these things. Consider the home Job yours. Dispatch it nentlv and efficiently and quickly, then utilize your attractive home for the medium of extending hospitality to others and for the enjoyment of yourself and husband. Lincoln Woman Seeks "seeking to learn what can be dozen.s, even scores, of aged, crip- done in the way of In- pled and otherwise handicapped but dustries work to turn jimk into happy folks working side by side.

Jobs and waste Into wages, Eleanors each heartened by the cheerful Mdlcr and Ada Malcolm are greeting of the superintendent as he in the east to study work done In passes by the things other cities. are characteristic of all Goodwills The following letter was written thus far visited, which Include Sioux from Buffalo. N. early last week citv. Mlnncai)oUs, St.

Paul, WU- as thev neared their desinallon. Deaf Sunday Journal-Star; A visit to six different Goodwill waukee, Buffalo. We expect to reach oSuth Athol, Ma.ss, Thursday evening Here Is Industries In the course of nine located the Fresh Air lamp of the days' travel has made us enthusi-i Boston Goodwill industry. AfDr a astlc advocates of the fundamental qav or two of rest, th- month of principle that It Is possible to produce "Jobs from from Waste." No two Industries are just alike because each has to meet local situations in a distinctive way. Lincoln friends of the movement will be interested to leam that part of the Sioux City plant, the Fresh Air camp, is in Nebraska.

Sioux City runs a soup kitchen, Milwaukee has employed as high as 2,400 In a month who worked for materials, while Buffalo does none of that sort of work but confines Its activities Intensive training In the Morgan Memorial Goodwill at Shaw avenue, Boston, will begin. The home will be bv way of New Yo.k, Trenton, Wilmington, Washington. Baltimore. Pittsburgh. Clcve and.

Louisville. St. Louis and Kansas City. We ought to know what can and what cannot be done by the time this circuit is completed. The car in which we are travelling will be rejuvenated by tlie time we reach Lincoln if many more of its original parts have to be replaced.

Fortunately for us, trouble to the regular Industry, socializing i developed where help was avalU In the repair and manufacture of furniture. The Goodwill stores, the Interests of a Lln- Antl-Soclal Tendenrles, Mrs. A rhlld who cannot play well needs help. He needs to be understood. The mother needs to tread verv cautiously when her child displays anti-social tendencies and gradtiellv win him over to sharing his tovs with others and learning to enjoy normal play.

hundreds of Goodwill bags waiting to have their contents sorted, the tons and tons of waste material waiting to be reconditioned, the coin Goodwin Inu.strlcs, EI.EANORE MTTLER, ADA C. MAIXIOLM, a dangerous degree. In an unbe- the starter to lievablv short time, unless frequent ferrnces flow replenLshments are made. With crankshaft positions. Very likely filling station attendants more this te.st may show abnormal than willing to check the oil level i movement of oil at tnls rear bear- In cars, they should ing, which would be capable of allowexl to do so, whenever there Is jCorreetion.

Pos.sibly you might find any ixMslblllty that it may be ad-t that this bearing has too great oil visable. clearance, while lielng all right in ForTheMotorist By ALBERT L. CLOUGH WATCHING ENGINE OIL ON LONG TRIPS. When a car is driven about town, at relatively low speed and for short runs, loss of oil from the crankcase is comparatively slow, because the lubricant seldom becomes thin enough to escape to any great extent. Verifying the level every few days to make sure that It Is up to the mark is usually sufficient under such easy conditions.

But when a car Us being used to cover great dLstances, being driven almost contlmiously during a full day, the situation is very different. QUKS'nON. H. P. wTlies: The engine of my 1924 oar has always wasted oil through Its rear main-bearing at speeds above 40 m.

p. h. although. this. has.

been. lined up. scraped, reamed, tightened and the oti-retum made larger. Can you help me to cure this trouble? ANSWER. We sugge.st that you take this car to some service station where the following test can be applied, in the of disclosing Just what takes place at this bearing, which Involves exccs-slve oil escape: Have the oll-pan removed and an oil supply, under air-pressure, connected to the distribution of the Have pressure equal to that shown by the pge.

at high speed, applied to the bearings and notice how the rear bearing acts, as regards oil outflow. The engine can be turned over by the crank other Seeing the bearing perform under pressure of oil should give you some Idea as to what Is wrong. Wesleyan Notes Initiation for the following new members of PI Gamma Mu, national social honor society was held during the past week; Rudolph Rennecker, Alma; Mrs. Fern Duey Schneider, Washington, D. Charles Sterrette Gilbert.

Mansfield. Pennsylvania; and Lauren Messersmlth, Mrs. R. T. Walker entertained the summer school students who remained at her home over the Fourth with a picnic supper In the evening.

Among those present wexe Doris Hanson, Osceola; Jacquetta Rusho, Taylor; Anna Mae Baggee. Wynot; and Lois Wilkins, Lincoln. Peru Normal Notes Alumni visitors during the past week were James Mumper. 30, Tabor, la; Principal Wilbert Zorn. Burwell; Superintendent Dans Bunch of Brady and Abe McElroy, director of physical education, Carson City.

Nevada Construction and furnishing of two Isolation wards on the first floor of the infirmary which were authorized by the state normal board about a year ago are in progress. are two wards one of which will be equipped with three beds and the other with one bed A kitchen, a bath and quarters for the caretaker complete the unit. Willard Fowler, a member of the senior class, had charge of the summer school student directory. The advertising paid the expenses of the project, over seven hundred were printed and each student In summer school was supplied with a copy. The forms are now being for the fall term directory.

Mr Fowler is engine reaches iU highest And at times when I most want him operating temperature, especially If to make a good lmpre.sslon upon my weather is hot the oil vs at its friends, he is most disappointing, thinnest consistency and the high I am always afraid of what he is engine speed-s made use of involve going to say or do next as he is i pigh pump pressures and such a very forward. I criticize him and violent flow of the oil that its es- at him a great deal and I know this only makes matters worse. But when I sit back and that doe.sn’t help either. I love him and it would be so easy for him to be my Ideal. He has all the makings and he knows just what I wish of him but something causes him to be obstinate.

Have you any A. I feel awfully sorry for your cape past piston rings and through other leakage oints is at iUs maximum. It is under such lnten.se conditions that the crankcase supply wastes away with a rapidity which mav not be foreseen by the operator, thus making it necessary to verify the level at very frequent intervals. Many manufacturers advise that the supply be checked up each one hundred miles of driving, when husband. He is placed on the is used for touring or extended by you and by your fami y.

trips and this rate conform to certain rules as If warranted he were a small child, and giveri no safeguard the serious credit for having judgment or ideas happening of running out of oil of his own. It is only natural that highly Inadvisable condl- he has become obstinate and con- qj operating with a very low trary. Boys, small and large, are testing the crankcase oil like that. as above is you know, my dear, that you nece.ssary safety measures even in are vourself doing more to ruin the case of an engine which Is In that iovelv little home of yours than first rate oil retaining condition, vour husband is doing? After all, but it is ah vital precaution it the shrubbery and the high- ag regards an engine which is far -J- 1 1 Qf, account of worn On to These Couples Who Heve Been Mamed 50 Yeats or friends arc Invited to call without further Invitation, Mr and Mrs Wilson were married In Pittsfield. Pike county.

and have lived In Illinois and Ne- bra.ska since that time. Since their home has bt'cn in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have six living children: Miss Maud Wilson, Cori vallis, Mrs.

G. L. Sears. Vallejo, Mrs. 'W.

T. Mikkc'son, Omaha; Mrs William McClung, Burwell: Mrs. H. R. Norris.

F.egie; Iv Dolished floors that provide the from oil-tight. elect at Dewecse for It is the spirit plston-rlngs. bearings exces- next year. Prof. Frank Heck Wilson, Pawnee City.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huston celebrated their slxty-flrst wedding anniversary recently In Pawnee City, where they make their home with their son, A.

Hu-ston Mrs. Huston is seventy-eight and Mr. Huston Is eighty-three. nf thP historv of tolerance and uuderstanding and sive clearances or defective oil gas- dur- cum laude average during the fourlneers to settle In aoatheast Ne I weaknesses through over-em- 'aa to exhaust lubricant supply to from 7 to 10 In the years of coUegiate work. braska.

wicsc Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson will observe their golden wedding an- U.

wuscn, Clnniima.l. will be al.home trom I will.