The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

THE UNCOLS DECEMBER mt. THREE Clerk Blown Through Roof Succumbs To Injuries; Duffy To Be Succeeded By Chicago Prelate BLAST IS FATAL TO OMAHA MAN Walker Dies of Burns Received in Mill Explosion. Others are Injured But All Expected to Recover. OMAHA, Dec. 19 Mrlously late yesterday plosion and fir? ftt thi Con.solldatcd Mills here, in which other person'i wrre injured.

Orval Walker, 30, chief clerk the packinK room, died today at a local iiospity. He IS survived by hi? widow and two brothers. The other victims of the blast and fire, which caused property damage estimated at approximately 100 000 were reported imprsving today. TWO END LIVES IN GAGE COUNTY hAASASWISTER WHEAT OUTLOOK ORST IN YEARS TOPEKA. Dec.

The lowest wheat acreage since 1924, with the poorest December 1 condttlon of the crop since 1922, was officlnily reported today for Kan.sas. the banner wheat state. The federal and state departments of agriculture placed Use wUson. City Engineer Erick.son, and 1.803.00o“«'r‘!S CommlMloner roswr. The Western Pr.nk larmer and tor- Reimera-Kaufman Makes Low Bid On Walks Bids on the construction of the driveways and walks at the new city building at Tenth and Prank BufeS, streets, and on the electric were opened Saturday morning by CommiSSlOneF Fatally the supervising architect, Walter i Shoots Self.

BEATRICE, Dec. 19 Power Company ins in Injunction Suit Action Brought By Village of Blue Hill to Prevent Solicitation of Business Decided. (Special to The Star.) RED CLOUD. Neb Dec 19 An injunction suit brought by the village of Blue Hill against the Southern Nebra.ska Power in which the plaintiff to restrain the powvr company from interfering with It.s relationship to Burned or 14 per cent, from the plantings Electric Supply Co. bid of $907.23 mpr chairman of the Gage county individuals and the village of Rose- whlch producer this year record the lowe.st on the fixtures, and board of supervLsors.

was found mont relative to supplying electric Reimers-Kauifman was low o.i the dead at his farm home late Friday. I current to prospective jiatrons. drives and walks with a bid of Authorities to them in- been decided In favor of the power breaking crop of 239,868,000 els. Condition of the crop as of Dein an ex- ccmbe 1 was rated 70 per cent of the Nebraska normal. NEW CATHOLIC BISHOP NAMED Rev.

Stanislaus Bona of Chicago Comes to Island VATICAN CITY. Dec. The Rev. Stanislaus Bona. pa.stor of St.

Casimlrs church of Chicago, dav was apjxiinted of C-rand Dland, Neb. ROTARIANS HOSTS FOOTBALL SQUAD to The Star.) Cochrane $5,184. Resolutions awarding the contracts to these firms have already been written, and will be ap- prcrved by the council Monday. The engineer's estimate on the and paving was 6 000 To Succeed Duffy. GRAND ISI.AND.

Neb, Dec. 19 i The Rev. Stanislaus Bona, of Chicago, named in pontlfirial orders from the Vatican City to as- WILBER, Neb Dec. 19-The Wilber Rotary.club entertained twenty- rix merr.ber.s of Coach ipotball Thurrday evening the Community basement. A fine Fire officials and company heads agreed that the explosion probably ladies of the Methodist ladies was caused by Walker lowering an singing, Superin- elcclric light on an extension cord indent Montgomery, who presided, into a large grain bln to sec how introduced Coach Petorson, wbo full it wa.s tribute to Coach Willy, He was blown through the roof who had had charge of Wilber ath- and onto the root of an adjoining for the seven years He two story structure.

Firemen res- introduced Charles Novak, cap- cued him on ladders. of fbe team the past Fire Inspector Urban said the and Bill Watkins who will lead the heat of the light bulb ignited ga.ses team the coming in the bln. He said there was no members of the football team .11 vapor proof protector on the bulb. lo.st this year by graduation, but as there should have been. i ten will be available for next year.

Others. speaker of the evening was novd Woofiley, chemist, was Coach Schulte of the University of Construction $5,196.30. Olenn E. Smith. $5,250.

Reimers-Kauffman, $5,184. O. H. Browitt, $5,435. Olson Construction Co, $5.555.

The electrical fixtures cost estimate was $1,200. The bids: Dudley Lighting Studio, $1,033. E. T. Gregg, $987.

Dresback t-lectrlcal $1,135. Cooper Electrical $1,022, Yoho Electrical $1,100. Allied Electrical and Fixture $983 Western Electrical Supply $907.23. dicated Bures had taken his life by cmopnay by District Judge L. H.

shwting. -E Blackledge. Trial began in District Bures wlTb was about 35 years old, here Wedne.sday and con- was to have appcarfd before tinned nearly two days. county board here Friday in regard piamtiff re.sldonts of Nn I petitioned iof scx- sunic the officc of blshop of Grand now are under investigation. No 1 expected to come here in which agreement had been made, ttie latter part of January or earlv Then Blue Hill spent considerable jn February.

money for engineering and pur- xhe eventual date of his arrival, chasing additional equipment, after staled, depends largely which defendant had a meeting iqKvn the date of his consecration called at Rosemont and provided a to be held in Chlc.vgo. with in.stal- vu iuc wac not in Grand Islafid. some time ago. Ill health Is Riven LEGIONNAIRES TO PLAY SANTA LAI IN STRICKEN AREA OMAHA. Memberh of Omaha pod No.

1. Aniorlce.n Legion, and of Hartington American Legion ill next week in giving a Chnstma.s party for 96 children of a German Catholjr Rchool at Menominee, near For- I dyce. This Inland parish Is in the OM.AHA, Dec 19 )' Dr, Wei heart of the dnnith strh ken dis-, Chlng Ven. new rhlia-e nmUster to trict and the annual Chrirtmas lad night a tree and party for the children wa.s abvmt to be abandoned when the two legion volunteered to play Santa Clau.s. The Menominee Christmas party will br part of the Omaha jHxd's campaign to provide Chrl.Htma.s gtft.s for the children of the drouth stricken di.ntrict.s SAYS JAP.ANESE WILL WITHDRAW New Minister lliink.s World Opinion Beinis: Felt.

formal charges had been filed against Bures. Prleacorn Hangs Self. Robert Pricscorn, formerly engaged in farming near Virginia, hanged himself last night in his room here with a wire coat hanger attached to the wall. His wife died that world opinion will force Japan to her in Manchuria and will ultimately re- that province to full Chinese rule Dr Wei Chin Yen was interviewed cluriny the here of I uh train en route to Wa dune ton Japanese of Man- chiirla ha.s done more to unite the uTinrt fartloiu. in China than anv TO OKT niVIDKNO H.VNK He to the recent rr.signa- tion of President Chiang Kai-Shek as an Indication of the new spirit South Omaha State swerpin, China, after January 1.

Chiang Kai-Shek resigned as head OMAHA, Dec. i' Payment of a 15 cent dividend, amounting to $106,286, to depixsitors in the failed bank as the cause, children. Nebraska His remarks were very interesting, and at the same time he gave both the boys and the Rotarians considerable food for thought hurled from the building by the bla.st but rushed back into the structure to lead Miss Oliver Simon and Oeorge Buetow to the street. All three suffered burns. Arthur W.

Glade, general superintendent, who was changing clothes in a dressing HAMPTON TO GIVE room, was blown, trou.serle.ss, into the street. He was not seriously hurt. City Fire Inspector J. R. Mahoney.

on his way to make a fire inspection at the mills, had arrived at a flllltig station acro.ss the street Just a minute before the blast. He EARLY RESIDENTS PAM NEE OBSERVE GOLDEN EDDING (Special to The Star.) PAWNEE Dec. The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Schappel TO ASSIST NEEDY passed quletly at, 1 IS Kiiziiz M. Tuesday. Due to BEATRICE SCHOOL TEACHERS PLEDGE the cause. He leaves seveVa'i; binding wto sought contracU rcj bnni 'VfindTt-Smed that the Blue Hill machinery was bought ptalled. His came both; $708.453 havc been alto replace that worn out and not in surprise and dlsapixintment contemplation of additional bust- to members of his diocese and his ness at Rosemont.

urgent faction, for many years the strong- opponent of the exi.sting government. he explained. The Chinese leaders also ready to make iier.sonal sat STATE OFFICERS OF LEGION MAKE BEATRICE VISIT He said today he had no SUSPENDINTEREST definite for the future. 11P1 ibe welfare of the republic, lie 111 health given by the bishop I I 1 IAAFjO nfjfjed. as the rca.son for his determination PAWNEE CITY.

Neb. 19 Jajiaii has violated her treatv ob. to retire. His resignation was sub- Announcement has been made ligations as a membrr of thr Ira tuc mltted Vatican on May 7. by the Pawnee county commls- of nations and a signer of the Announcement of the acceptance sloncrs that Intcre.st will not be Kellogg pe.xce pact in sending (Special to The was made in July.

At that time charged on delinquent taxes paid troops into Manchuria. Dr. Yen BEATRICE, Dec. of Mr. no formal observ- i BEATRICE.

Dec. 19 ujsjiop Duffv was named by the by January 1, 1932. The taxes not sertod. Eighty-six Beatrice school teachers ancc of the occasion was held. i American Legion meeting 'Hiursday tVdegate at Washington by January' 1.

however, will todav niedtred to eon- Schappel has been In business i evening was attended by about one i titular blchop of Slnlando. i drew Intere.st from the usual pieagea in con years he hundred veterans who listened to Bishop Duffy was first appoint- hne. December 1. Die commls- trlbutc monthly from their salanes prominent politically in Pawnee i State Commander Flory and Adju- head of the dioce.se at Koaniev said they made the exten- committee of the county. He is a Spanlsh-Amerlcan tant Dudley outline plans and aims January.

1913. and In 1917 was rion because of bad and their chamber of commerce. The fund veteran during the World of the legion the coming year, The Gloved to Grand Island. At that belief that the extra time would meeting was presided over by Dis- tjiyjp there were 26 diocesan prie.sts as.slst iarmer.s, trict Commander Montgomery of gj churches, with a member- gave much of hi. lime to patrl- otic work in this county.

For ten years he as president of the employed. 300 iamlllcs here are said to be Jfi.need and $200 has OUTDOOR PAGEANT children of these families. (Special to The AURORA, Dec. out- dor community pageant of Christmas, featuring a large choru.s, will be given at Hampton this year on was crossing the street at the time Dec. 22 by the commercial club, of of the explosion and was knocked that place It will be given on the main street, weather permitting, and Indoors if the weather is unfit.

No admission will be charged. The commercial club pre.sented a pageant of this kind last Christmas to a crowd of 1,500 people. It Is hoped to the pavement. He was not Injured. The other injured George R.

McCulley, Roy L. McFarland. J. Deal arid James Gonnlson, all em- ploves of the mills. The wheat storage department Mo repeat the attendance this year, and elevators, directly south of the The performance will start at eight recked structure, were not damaged A fire that follow'ed the blast kept firemen busy for an hour, but was confined entirely to the packing departm'-nt.

Dr. D. Boler, who was In a W. H. Mueller and Hazel Wolfe axe in charge.

Mrs. ing. He said a wall of the packing department wa.s blown out and that filling station across the street, said flames Immediately sprang up in the blast rocked the entire build- the wrecked area. TKe Lincoln Star Patterns SYRACUSE NOTES (Special to The SYRACUSE. Dec.

faculty of the Syracuse school held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bray Wednesday evening. A delicious waffle dinner was served at 6:30 and the evening was spent at cards. Gifts wexe exchanged, the guests presenting the host and hostess with an electric clock.

Dr, and Mrs Walter Kendle the parents of a daughter, born Dec 17, Mr and Mrs. A. Lambeth entertained at dinner Monday evening. The rooms beautiful with holiday decorations, and the evening spent at bridge, with five tables in play. Honors went to Mrs.

Harve Bauer, out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs L. A. Stokes and Mrs. Marie Coddington of Lincoln and Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Andresen of Talmage The Past Matrons club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Wiles in the country.

All but one of the members were present. Their president, Mrs. Mollie Schroeder was with them again, after being ill for about three months. After a short session. Mrs.

Pearl Wiles had charge of the lesson, after which the hostess served refreshments. Thursday evening the high school glee club sang Christmas carols at different places around town, niey then went to the parlors of the Methodist church for an exchange of gifts and refreshments. The auditorium of the community hall was crowded Thursday afternoon when the grade children of the Syracuse school gave their Christmas program, which consisted of music by the high school orchestra. readings, a one act musical drama, a cantata by the glee club, ending with several Christmas carols by the assembly. The Syracuse school has a live Christmas tree, which stands In front of the schoolhouse and which strung each year with colored electric lights, and lit each night the week before and after Christmas.

STELLA SENIOR WEDS. (Special to The Star.) S'TELLA. Dec. Ward and Miss Vela Moore announce their marriage, which took place at Hiawatha, Nov. 7.

The bride Is a senior in Stella high school. She is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. S. L. Moore, farmers near Stella.

The groom is a son of Mrs. Lottie White of Stella. His sister and brother-in-law, Jacob Ammann and Mrs. Drasky. accompanied the couple to Hiawatha, and were witnesses to the marriage ceremony.

GAGE COUNTY DEATH. (Special to The Star.) BEATRICE. Dec, Barkey, 79. whose home was about fourteen miles north of here, died 'Thursday night. Surviving are his widow and four cbildren.

Mrs. Lena Smith. Miss Lulu Barkey and Lester Barkey of the Cortland vicinity and Leo Barkey of Grand Island. ODD FELLOWS HUSKERS. (Special to The Star.) PALLS CITY, Dec.

19- While confined to a hospital from illness, Roy Lehnherr, Humboldt farmer, had all of his corn shucked Friday. Members of the Humboldt Odd Fellows lodge, with which Lehnherr is affiliated, gathered at the farm and husked the entire crop. state Baptist convention and served several terms as head of the Pawnee county feir a.ssociation. Wilber. The state officers pointed out that the big thing this year is a.s- sistance for the unemployed and The marriage, the golden annl- relief for the needy, and the state versary of which occurred here organization is already working to Tuesday, was performed at WMh- alleviate any distress, not only ington Heights, near Chicago.

Mrs. Schappel was formerly Miss Florence Kln.scy of Chicago. Mr. Schappel born at Brooklyn, N. of 11,263, while in 1939 there BREAKER IS were 65 phie.st.s.

100 churches and a membership of 25,642. Born In Chirago. Dec. 19 -M onsig- nor Stani.slaus Bona, who was appointed bishop of Grand Island, brine I Cal He was awaiting hearing on oi fLn and other capacities in the church a check forgery charge here. Outdoor Advertisers Hold Meeting Here Tlie Nebraska Outdoor Ing a.s.sociation met I-Yidav afternoon in the office of Mayor Zehrung, who i.s a membrr.

Ktatr F. Hain of Falrburv TAKEN ON COAST presided, at tha informal ronfer- NEBRASKA CITY'. Nob. Dec. 19 for 1932 were among legion members, but among any ex-service men and their fami- Carl Ryder has word that Otto Luther, who e.scaped from Otoe county jail here November 9 by sawing bolts from a cell window, is held at Oroville, SEWARD NOTES (Special to The Star.) SEWARD.

Neb, Dec 19 Seward Equitable Building and Loan association declared its seventy-sixth semi-annual dividend at the regular meeting this week. The dividend is at the usual rate of 6 per cent on installment stock and per cent on paid up stock. Thirty members of the Hi-Y, were present for the Christmas dinner at the Y. M. A.

rooms Thursday evening. A chicken dinner was prepared by the mothers, and a half pound box of candy was given each boy by the budget committee meeting closed with an oyster feed. HIP IS FRACTURED. (Special to The TECUMSEH, Mary Parish, widow of Henry Parish of Tecumseh. slipped and fell on the pavement here.

She frac- tured her right hip and cracked I the pelvis bone. Mrs. Parish is He has been chaplin of the city spraitu. 32 po.v Rdymond. I seventy years of age.

She was of correction, professor in the I 1 taken to the county home for care Quigley preparatory seminary, court cii.wd. Besides Mr Rain. who attended were M. L. Trester, Omaha; William Gilman and a Mr Towle of Falls City; Mrs L.

J. Knutzman of Fairbury; Henrv Berk of Grand Inland; Johnson of FTemont; W. F. Hatteroth, Norfolk; Rone, Beatrice; H. O.

Summers. Sl'rltng, Colo and William Edman, Falls Cify. since his ordination at the Ameri- can college in Rome. Italy, Novem- CiprajfUC-Martel Hi October I. 1888 rr- Trounces Raymond ceived his early education ini Sprague-Martcl Ray- January Fair schools here, and was graduated mond high in basketball Friday eve- from St.

Stanislaus college in 1906, ning 32-6. In the curlain-raiser ffC Involuntary completing his for the the Raymond re.servcs a 6-1 priesthood at the American victory. Summary: He has been chaplin of the city spraitu, 32 po.v and is reported to be doing well as could be expected. LANG HEADS MEDICS. (Special to The FALLS CI'TY, Dec.

19- O. F. Lang of Falls City has been delegate for the religious commun- i ity for women and finally pastor of I St. church, a he has held since 1922. He was elevated to the rank of Dr.

monsignor last May 25. of the chamber of commerce. Fol- named president of the Richardson NAMES EBERING As the season advances, we need PATTERN 1143. smart afterncwn frocks that may be Draped rerors tone treatment are of particular m- wom comfortably under coats or, this The diagonal wraps. Snugly fitted hip lines wuth closing of the bodice extends In a fullness well below, are most cs- slender points to the inverted pleat aie sential.

Seamings featured in skirts and forming interesting detail in bodice and sleeves are fashion highlights. There are, of course, delightful variations in the diagonal and scalloped the of the styled skirt. Sleeves are snugly buttoned at the wrist. The crushed girdle is twisted to repeat the two-tones. Black and white satin, red and flesh canton, or brown velvet and eggshell satin would be most attractive.

Sizes 14, 16. 18. 20. 32. 34.

36. 38, 40 and 42. the fact remains, no Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39 inch matter what direction they take, there must be lines created by seamings. 1133 A lovely contrast of light top and fabric. vard contrasting.

These models are very easy to make as each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions. Yardage is given for every size. Sen(i fifteen cents in coins or lowing dinner Christmas were sung and a quartet of Hi-Y boys, John Hlntz, John Porter. Jack Clark and Palmer Welch, gave several numbers. Dr.

Harry Cooper of Crete spoke on his experiences in foreign lands during Christmas and other times. Christmas trees and crim.son and green colors were used in the appointments for the dinner. Mrs. Viola Shorey leaves Saturday for Chicago, where will the holidays with her son, Clyde Shorey and family. Mrs.

Vera Jaton of Scotland, S. and Mrs. Ed Barth of Olivet have been the guests this week of Mrs. Charles Barth. Mrs.

Herbert Ulrich and daughter of Ainsworth arrive Saturday for a two visit with Mrs. Ulrich's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norval.

Saturday morning. Manager I. N. Kuhl of the Rivoli gave a benefit performance for the social The admission was anything in the line of food. County Medical society for the coming year.

Other officers are Dr. J. Gillispie, Falls City, vice president, and Dr. C. L.

Hustead, Falls City, secretary and treasurer. NANCY PAGE By FLORENCE LA GANKE. Bottle Fed Babies Travel in Baskets sister was the mother of a six months old son. She lived about two hundred miles from Lois and Roger. Naturally she wanted to show off her son, especially since all the Roger Miller and the Lois Ashton clan would meet at home for Christmas day.

She decided that wisdom dictated FOR WEST POINT WASHINOTON BUREAU. THE UNCOLN STAR. WASHINGTON. Dec. Michael Webering of Nebra.ska City has been designated by the war department as principal candidate for admls-sion to West Point on July 1 on the recommendation of Rep.

John H. Morehead of Falls City. If Webering is succes.sful in the March admission examinations, he will be appointed to the United military academy. HPllerich Hoppr A Kruhm Hickman Sprague Nannrn, Reck- ling, Burk. Krell.

Egger 7. Frahm 1. Hinei 7, A. Pram 1. Stearna 1, Tree throw.i Inger.aoll 2, 1, Duev 1 FAR.M 1I05IE BURNS.

(Special to The Star LEWISTON. Neb Doc Die Thomas Payne home southwest of here, was de.stroyod by fire early this week from an unknown cause. The family succeeded in saving only a part of their furnishings. loss i.s placed at about $3,000. partly insured.

HAVE BEST HERD. (Special to The Star.) BEATRICE. Dec. H. Jones and son.

Gomer, Fairbury vicinity, had the bc.st small herd States producing cows in the Gage County Dairy Herd Improvement association for November. Their herd of ten cows produced an av- Hankruptcy Action Involuntary bankruptcy action wa.s filed ageinst Frank btoupalik. David City hardware merchant, in ing by the Wright fz Wilhelmy Co. Federal rourt here Saturday morn- of Omaha, the Omaha Paint r-nd Gla.s.s Co. and the Reifschneider Paint and Glass Co.

Claims of the petitioning eredltor.s are Wright A Wilhelmy, Omaha and Glas.s. Reifschneider Paint and Gla.ss, $250.75. The petition also that Otoupalik has made assignments to favor certain other creditors. A. L.

Neumann, Oakland, has filed for renomination as a candidate for state senator from the ninth dis- her staying at home. With reluc- I and C. A. Valdcr, Tekamah. has filed for renommation as representative.

Neumann is a democrat and Valder a republican. FILE FOR LEGISLATURE. TEKAMAH, Dec. erage of 1.882 pounds of milk, ing 56.3 pounds of milk, yielding 56.3 pounds of fat. PYTHIAN ELECTION.

(Special to The Star.) WILBER. Dec. annual election of the Knights of Pythias was held Thursday evening with the following result; Joseph Janda. chancellor commander: H. E.

Orr, vice chancellor; Charles Shlmonek, prelate: Edward Novak, master at arms; Henry Vetrovsky, inner guard: Frank B. Bartos, outer guard; Henry Bednar, keeper of records and seals; Robert Havel, master of finance iYank Morava declining the invitation. But as she 'nf nibbling the end of her i business session those present en- ANDERSON CANDIDATE. (Special to The NELSON. Dec.

A. M. Ander.son Wednesday filed for renomination for state representative from Nuckolls county. He is a democrat and a farmer, and represented this in the last legi.slature. ROYAL NEIGHBORS ELECT.

(Special to The Star.) ADAMS. Dec. 19 The Royal Neighbors of America have elected thesg officens; Oracle, Dora H(X)n: vice oracle. Bigley; recorder, Mabel Brown; receiver, Olive chancellor, Ev'clyn Pittman; marshal. Minnie Strn- man; inner sentinel, Anna Hadden; outer sentinel, Eliza Perry.

HANLEY FOIND DEAD. BURWELL. Dec. Patrick N. Hanley, 85, was found dead in a chair by family here yesterday.

He was a resident of Burwell for 25 years. Before coming here he resided at Greeley. for many years. tance she sat down to wTite a letter "ETERAN ODD FELLOW. (Special to The FALLS CITY.

Dec. 19- In of his 50 years as a member of the Falls City Odd Fellows lodge. Nap DeMers has been presented a gold medal. DeMers. who has been sericusly ill for time, is an early resident of southeastern Nebraska.

r.OTHENBURG IS I PSET. EI.MCREEK, Neb Dec. 16 -Elmcreek hlBh m.Tde It three in lour stnrl.s thts week dcfeatinff on the (of the immediate family Of the lattefs court, 17-16. Gotjienburg led 13-71 contracting parties and -a few at the interml.s<tlon. friends Skinner led the tlmcreek acorins: 10 points, while Stevenson set the Gothenburg pace with six points.

NELSON WEDDING. (Special to The Star.) NELSON. Dec. J. Keith and Miss Ruby E.

Holms were married Wednesday at the Presbyterian Manse by the pastor, the Rev. Carl O. Olson. The ceremony took place in the presence FUNERAL AT AURORA. (Special to The AURORA.

Dec. 19 Funeral of Mrs J. Comer werr conducted at the Methodist in Aurora, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Ruvle officiating.

Mrs. Comer died Wednesday afternoon, at her home near Aurora. She was 63 years old. joyed a banquet, at which possum, coon and squab with the trimmings were served. Why she put Richard in a basket and set the basket in the back of their closed machine.

Here Waverly Breezes GAS FOR SCANDIA. (Special to The Star.) I SCANDIA. Dec. I da wll soon be suppled wth natural formatoi-y. gas from Belleville by the Kansas SENT TO REFORMATORY.

NORTH PLATTE. Dec. 19 Fox. 19. of Imperial, and Ed 23.

of Wauneta, who pleaded guilty in District court here to burglarizing a Sutherland store, were sentenced by Judge I. J. Nlsley to two years each in the state re- he could rest, stretch, sleep, keep Gas Co. A large warm and contented. Excitedly she called her husband and explained her plan.

I loruf ui men is busy digging ditches WAVERLY, Dec. and laying mains, under the direc- Icgc View high school operfed its tion of Lon Jordan, con.struction BANK PAYS DIVIDEND. (Special to TTie Star) Knowing how ba(ily she would be iDasketball campaign here Friday by superintendent. With favorable TECUMSEH, Dec. disappointed if she had to stav I falling victim to an inspired last- i weather gas will Vkely be turned 8 ----------I.

scandia homes by Christmas. positors in the failed home he agreed to her suggestion. I period rally bv Waverly. State bank at Tecumseh are re- ahead, Charlotte, tell her count was 9-7, after C( ceiving dividend checks from the come, division of the state de- charlotte purchased an The final College View- had led 4-0 at the quarter. 7-0 at QFfJCERS OF ARCH oblong i the half and the same count at the end of the third period.

The crackerbox court hampered partment of trade and commerce, clothes basket. She wanted one with 'The checks are for 10 percent, be- splint han(51es which slipped up and ing the third dividend and bring- down, but not finding such she had both teams, the narrow confines ing the total to 80 per cent of the her husband fasten, oh most sc- I limiting play to such a small terri- total. There seems to be little doubt but what the remaining 20 I per cent will soon be forthcom- I ing. The bank was closed last 1 February. MARRY IN KANSAS.

(Special to The Star.) MARYSVILLE. Dec. marriage license was issued this week to Ralph E. Smith, 22. Lincoln, and Josephine Lux.

21, Omaha. Iowa State Wins. AMES, Dec. State college continued its winning streak last night by downing the fast Iowa Central college outfit, 44-32. It was Iowa first defeat since December, 1929.

DAIRY HERDS HIGH. (pecial to The Star.) AURORA. Dec. Hamilton-Hall-Merrick Dairy Herd Improvement a.s.soclation ranked first among the D. H.

I. of the state during November. There are twenty-six testing groups in the state and the Hamilton-Hall-Merrick group ranked at the top of the average daily butterfat production per cow. ARMY MAKING DRIVE. (Special to The Star.) FREMONT.

MASONS, MASTERS TO BE INSTALLED Lincoln chapter No. 6. Royal Arch tory that both teams exhibited a Masons, and Lincoln council No. 4, tight defense. Captain Marrow, Royal and Select Ma.sters, will hold Transchel and Scott looked best for an Informal joint installation of of- 1 College View, while E.

Munn, Mar- ncers at 8 Monday evening tin and Smith worked well for at the Masonic temple, 236 South Waverlv. Scott looked best for Col- Eleventh street. Icee View while E. Munn. Martin New chapter are: Allen worked I Scott and Munn, with five points Fred W.

Tvler, John apiece, led the scoring. Tlie score: captain of George Collefe Viewj i Long, principal Edwin O. Ilnll. royal arch captain; Herbert Had Melancholy Blues Fed blue? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you.

Its tonic action builds you up and relieves Monthly Pains. Ask for the new tablets. Waverly. FT Dec. curely, wide and heavy tape as shown in the illustration.

She used three thicknesses of tape to be sure I there was no danger of the tape Martin, K. Munn, f. Loder, Smith, ----Pierce, Staley, f----- Sundecn, Hughes, c. Schuclke, g. Balt, T.

Munn, g. FT Dietrich, 0 0 1 Scott, 2 1 0 2 Dietrich, 0 2 0 Brunesb'k, g. 0 1 1 1 Marrow, 0 0 1 1 Transchel. f. 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Dres.selh'» 0 0 0 Henderson, g.

0 0 0 -----------0 Totals 2 3 6 SCHOOL BOARD Totals ...4 17 Though Army drive. the basket fall. 2. Smith. Pierce, J.

Dietrich, Scott, Davis, Bruensback. headed by John Petrow- this she lined the basket with muslin, has run a week beyond the sched- i it over edges so there dark bottom is attractively featured, i stamps (coins preferred) for each The yoke with its soft neck drapery pattern. Be sure to write plainly and scalloped outline forms an in- your name, address, the style num- terestlng bodice treatment. The and size of each or- scallops are repeated in the hip yoke dered. that is posed above a flared skirt.

send for our Fashion catalog. It Long sleeves with flared cuffs and offers an opportunity to select smart charm. Any of the above mentioned fabrics would do admirably for this frock, using black with white or blue, brown with rust or orange, blue with egg shell. A formal frock of black lace top with black velvet current styles for afternoon frocks, sport models dresses, lingerie, pajamas clothes for the kiddies, and accessory patterns for gift sewing. This catalog is fifteen cents when ordered alone.

Catalog and ule, it is stm short 1,200 of the BUYING BONDS sought. The fund now is aejxMieiM gj ggg Solicitations will continue for several days yet. Secretary Ludlam of the board (rf education at the city hall Saturday completing arrangements for taking up $14,000 in serial bonds Issued in 1925. Of these $7,000 bear interest at 44 per cent, and the balance at 44 per cent. Instructions to take-up the bonds were given by the board at the meeting held last "Tuesday.

Mr. Ludlam also filed with the city clerk a protest against granting a change in zoning classification at 849 South Fortieth street. would be no raw edges of w(X)d to scratch Richard. Then she laid in a soft blanket and a bed pillow of regular size. She slipped rubber sheeting between pillow and slip.

A soft blanket went over this and then a small soft baby pillow was put at the end where his head LICENSED TO WED. (Special to The Star.) Dec. marriage license was Issued here yesterciay to Frederick C. Shoene- i would be. weiss, 24.

and Grace A. Miller, 19, i Richard traveled like a veteran, both of Adams. was warm and comfortable. So were his father and mother. J.

J. RYAN STRICKEN. OMAHA, Dec. J. Send a stamped, self-addressed 68 foFmer prominent South Oma- envelope for Layette leaflet.

Address Nebraska. bottom would be exquisite. Sizes 14. 06 1718 The board of eiiucation i ha city office holder, collapsed at your request to Nancy Page, care of 42. Address all mail and orders to Lin-I objects to allowing a poultry farm the Favoldi-French wrestling match this 16.

18. 20. 32. 34, 36. 38.

40 and Size Id requires 3 yards of 39 inch coin Star Pattern Department. 243 i or chicken ranch at that location," last night and died a short fabric, 14 yards contrasting. West 17th Street, New York City. I the protest time after at a hospital. paper.

(Copyright 1931. Publishers Syndicate.) Hard to Break Habit WASHINGTON, Dec. A habit of sixteen years hard for Representative Vinson to break. For that long the Georgian has been In the house. Until this vear when democrats made him head of the naval group, he never had been a committee chairman.

When the eommlttee met for the first time, Vinson turned to Representative Brinton, rc- publlean, IFinois, who used to run it, but now is only ranking minority member, and said: Mr. Chairman Sandbrrg, mn.ster third vrll: Nathan second veil: John H. Miller, er first veil: Jaimes Tyler. liler. Councll to be installed prer Harley V.

Styer, illustrious master. Elnitr E. Magee, deputy ma.ster; John J. W.lson, principal conductor of work; Joseph 8 Blair, treasurer, Fred W. Tyler, recorc.er I.yie M.

Stover, captain of guard; Glenn Poore, conductor of council; Albert D. Faulhaber, steward; James Tyler. Jr sentinel. Dr. Charles H.

Arnold will act as in.stalling officer for the chapter I with Fred W. Tqler as marshal, i Installing officers for the council i will be James W. Wynkoop, install- I ing officer, and Fred W. Tyler, marshal. The installation is open to the public.

Zerbsts CAPSULES TheOuickRdieFFrom COLDS dt Cny Drua Store COOCH See Sunday Paper.