The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

THE LINCOLN ST AR -THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1931. DEMOCRATS SET FOR TARIFF AND TAXATION ACTION Proposal Likely to Be Brought Up at Policy Meet Next Week. WA.SfllNOrON. Dec. 31 mal democrats are determined to expedite action on tariff and tax measures.

and hoiiae leaders exj)ect to briiu up a tariff bill before the joint policy commiUee early next week. Approval of the mea.siire bv that group would vir- tuall'e expeditious hou.se ac- Demand.s for relief in northern Nebra.ske counties may be greater next winter than this. Floyd Adkins. representative of the relief program, told members of the Lions club at tlvir weekly luncheon Thursday noon at the chamber of commerce. Agricultural cqjlegc experts, he have found that the ground in much of the stricken territory is with gras.shopper eggs.

The only hope they hold out that some extremely warm weather will be had the early spring, followed quickly bv a bitter irecTse found loose in Whiteside's pocket, were only tonic pilLs. chemists tests revealed The cigar butts, also ex- amlned, did not contain any of the poison, nor was there any evidence of it on gum wrapers found on the floor of the car. The men had not had food or 11- Mrs. Whiteside said Thurs- quid for several hours, their stom- i day. "Mr.

Marten came up to our achs showed, indicating that poison house to see my husband in the could not have been given them in morning and they planned then to c-nything they ate or drank, spend the rest ol the week collect- Mr. Willard lag evidence for the trial. must have been FIND BEATRICE MEN POISONED from Page One.l FORCES HOLD LEAD IN FINLAND VOTING JVo Broken Packageg Left From Christmag Mailing Lincoln postal officials pre.sentcd thi'ir compliments to the mailing SMITH SUBJECT TO CRITICISM Only One Cauae of Action In Damage Suit Two conspiracy sectloiva of anti-trust suit of the Olovo VI A vei 11 IV aitict vve titx i aw public with service. Tlvis year for MctCillfc Suys 8 OII1 Lim'Oln against first time in many a Yuletlde. Manufacturing Co.

of Kewanee. lU-. P.gr One th, Chrl.lmM l.tt no rwldur determine the national outcome, of broken and unmallable jvack-; iitiuiv use of action remains in ttee pftl- OMAHA, Dec. 31 T. Mayor which IlS.iXK) damages ara taken sepcratky.

but supporters of repeal were atmut fifty package.s Richard today criticised aVked rvmriivr mi: mUSt imvt 11 Uoro n.o« rvieiuiiu u. I believed my husband Innocent from his examination of organs of dent that their large vote nere was remained undelivered for laiii of Robert Smith, clerk of the Dl.strlct and still do. But I did not ask him anything about the ca.se for fear I might tell mv friends something that should not come out until the trial." Attorney Harold Mattoon, who was to represent Whiteside at the trial. Thur.sday declared that an the two men. The remaining point in the law an indication of the rest of the satisfactory addre.s.s, are being court, for announclnK yrsterday in charges that the alleged slaah- The poison acted more violently cities would Ro.

and their checked by means of their rcvurn statement to the press, that his ing of hitsking mitten by tho 1 than on Marten. Finnisn cii a wiiotirtn addresses. This group of m.ill is also that of Atfm npv Oeneral minois concern last vear violated tongue was bitten, glv- prediction was that the prohibition than the usual post-Christ- soren.scn had been th rcrttencd. "restraint of trade' prohlbitiona laws are doomed. mas lot.

on Whiteside. ing evidence of convulsion. Marten's stomach, however, was only slightly Inflamed, to be helped yet this winter. Mr. Adkins said, although and live-stock feed are more Importcnt needs than food and clothing.

The latter, he are bring well taken c.are of, but vlrtuallv all farmrr.s will have to be supplied with seed oovernmcnt apparent.y thought so, for T. M. Kivimaki, to L. H. Watson, a.sslstanl minister of justice, began drafting postmaster, a bill for government administra- tion of trade in alcoholic bever- DEBT His plan was understood, pro- tlon.

next spring. Most will need feed to jjycstock through the come up ac- tion brfnrn the tax bill. Adkln.s said a real Job has to be done if the seven counties are not to suffer. At the time tentative plans of the wavs and means com- mifhe to heaiings on the tHx increa.s'- probably next Thursday were certamed. Miwt on Revenue Plans At another conference in iar- niT; office early today, Represen- ullve R.ilney of Illinois, the democratic leader, and Chairman Col- her of the ways and means com- State Donating (xUIlS T.0 mittee, conferred with Middleton CANNON WILL BE PUT IN STADIUM jvo.c.

wa.s suspended in to show that Whiteside had October alter his arre.st on a "framed and that his client had charge. Forrest Haney, no reason to feel pcs.slmlstlc youth arrested before the outcome of the trial 1 Whiteside was taken into cu-stody. Bottle Found on Road. implicated the fireman who denied vldes that there shall be no private Only one new clue wa.s uncovered guilt, claiming he had been framed, bu.siness In alcoholic jwtables, but Thursday. Heppciiin of Be- The arrests followTd the theft of every department of the bu.si- atrlce found a brown bottle, un- a shotgun and a box of fishing be handled by the gov- labeled but iKsed recently, mfie tackle vtiued at $100 from the Fred prnment.

Each citizen would be north of where the Marten car Ka.slowskl home. Haney claimed to a ration card fixing the stopped. It was emptv but a Beat- whltcsldc had hired him to rob he is permitted to purchase rice druggist said it smelled of the home of Ka.slowskl, a block away same kind of poi.scn found in the the Whiteside residence. cheer Within 15 Minutes. HELSmOTORS inland.

Dec. 31 WITHIN LIMIT dead stomachs. It was doubtful if enough of the smell remained Total Found To Be liCss Than 4 Per Cent Assessed Value. Smith declined today to reveal the of the Sherman anti-trust act source of his Information or add niivthlnv to his statement yesterday that he had been Inforinrd of un! derworld whisperings that threatened violent death to Borcn.scn and himself, i "I think that Instean of printing anything so anonymous, Mr, Smith should have laid the matter with all the facts and information he could give, before the county attorney or other authorities." Mayor Metcalfe commented "He is not running down anything or helping solve murder mv.sterlcs bv making a big The type of poison found in the city Clerk Beri Frank wRlle some (rlend.a of Marten jonly on ore-i the first meager city treas-' scrlptlon. In Ite raw state.

It la in Returns disclosed that the total Spread in the Every public official receives anonymous A check completed Thursday by Inlorinatlon Beal Ready To Act. Smith, in his statement yesterday. the men planned to Ro to Lincoln but is administered i tion referendum, but the returns; indebtedness of the city in- forces which brought ai Tuesday their mission here too slight to give any Indica- inoeoieoness oi tne city, in slaying of Harry L.apidus. could not be ascertained. action is deadening rather tion of the general trend.

Nebraska republican la chief of the legislative coun.si and L. H. Parker, expert of the Joint congre.sBlonal committee on Internal revenue taxation Ralnev although reticent dls- clnsed that it is planned to brpg up the tariff bill for hou.se action University and U. S. Hospital.

Following the advice of H. H. Dudley, state adjutant for the American Legion, in which reprc- Attorney Mattoon said there were no witnesses for Whiteside here and that he did not know of any trip to Lincoln contemplated by Whiteside in connection with the coming trial. HEAVY FALL OF SNOW GENERAL OVER NEBRASKA (Continued from Page One western part of the state, particularly near Sidney. Most tralm were runninf ilosa to schedule, although the Burlington rejxirtcd taht trains wert delayed the Black Hills.

Will Save Wheat. Dwight Pulton, deputy secretary of agriculture, said here Thursday that snow in the vicinity of hia home af Ogallala will save many before the tax program Is completed of the Nebraska G. A. R. by the ways and means committee, and Spani.sh-Amencan war vet- Although the nature of the measure crans concur.

Governor Bryan will has not been divulged It is understood it is somewhat similar to an amendment proposed for the Smoot- Hawley bill but which failed of adoption. Will Form Own Program. The amendment would have authorized the tariff commls.sion to recommend to congress changes in turn over the two large cannons on Capitol rquare to the University of Nebraska to be placed in the Memorial football stadium, and the gun go to the U. S. veteran.s’ hospital for mounting on its grounds.

These three field trophies captured by American troop.s from brought about his anks, than painful and It Is fatal within The first li precincts to report an debts, and allowing for threatening both hirn the wheat that would fifteen minutes, sometimes para- their count, all of them In 0 attorney general, refused De- entirely killed because of Ivzing organs in six or seven min- of Helsingfors, showed 90 per cent $4,983.896. Of this but $886 358 is tcctlve Inspector Paul Sutton of- utes of the voters in favor of abolition of in general bonds. The as- i a police bodyguard. Rather large doses were evident- the dry law. 9 per cent In favor of aggregating countv Attorney Henry Beal I ly taken, according to the i retaining the law and 1 per cent In $2 096.869, This covers paving of would be illing to Mrs.

Whiteside thought her it could not have of legalization of light wines all clas.ses, water and grading dls- rppommend the calling of a grand 1 Dl.strlct judges at their annual meeting, 'if anvbody, including Mr. Smith, has any tangl band might have gone to DeWltl 1 taken by mistake, chemists upcr There arc 52 precincts tncts, and ornamental lighting to obtain sav. i in the city. i The study by the two city officials stood was available there, No notes were left by of voting ended last night. It I was made in response to requests car was IP men and no papers were found jjp several days before the for Information bond buyers are Whfteslde being pockets concerning i known, however, in connection with the sale Ws trial.

ballots are required to January 8. of water extension bonds sealed in the precincts in which amounting to $750.000. thev are cast and sent here for the nl ascertaining the total obllga- II I I NH count. tions Mr. Berg went back to Sep- The count began the tariff to meet duties of foreign the Germans during the World war.

countries. It also would have given were originally presented to the wider latitude for making reciprocal tariff changes. In di.scussing the state of Nebra.ska by the war department about ten years ago Until tax proposals, (the work of grading down Capitol taxes iff would tpe. doubtediv be heard, the democrats expected to formulate their own program without their advice. Garner said the purpose of the conferences that have been held during the holidays wa.s to "gather information" on the tax and tariff questions "before reaching a Collier Is expected to sponsor the un- I they were on the fiorth- northwo.st, and comers of that tract.

They are now on the cast side of the square, awaiting final dLsnosition The guns did not fit into the general land.scaplng adopted by the capltol commi.s.’^ion. which authorized Governor Bryan as its there before the double tragedy. Not Believed. Because Marten had on a pair of new overalls and because both of the men were in need of shaves, county authorities were Inclined to disbelieve rumors that the men had attended a dance here. The surrounding SERVICE GOOD the deaths of the two men were unr usual.

Dr. Klein, on his way TwO StatCS SupcrVlSOF noticed the car tilted at a danger- ou.x angle astraddle the grading ditch at the side of the highway. As he drove by. he saw the two men In the front seat. Lauds Red Cross Work Here.

Public nursing service furnished chairman to di.spo.se of them as he might see fit. tariff bill. It probably will be in- Requests wt trodurecl and the city Uncoln'to'iiaVe i Khtte placed in city parks: I Fearing it was a holdup ruse, the the Lincoln Red Cros.s is a.s fine DeWltt dentist drove past the auto. i as will be found in any city of any left his motor running, and yelled in the United States, Miss G. back, asking if they were in trouble Elizabeth Reynolds, Red Cross Hearing no reply, he backed the cursing supervisor for Nebra.ska car up.

swung his lights around so declared here Thurs- he could see more clearly. moriiing. The men. he said, looked like they were dead. Still apprehensive, he smrth Mn before February 1.

CHICAGO FACES RECEIVERSHIP (Continued from Page One.) from the state homes at Milford and Grand Island: and from other cities, in.stitution.s, and organlzatlon.s. TTie state transportation and handling charges on the artillery specimens when thev were to Lincoln. They ran he removed to their prospective new without much bv them behind tractors, w'hlch the capitol ion or the highway department will fur- sity and the veterans' ho.spital. LINCOLN KEEPS TRADE EMINENCE day rcces.s, is preparing an emergency relief program designed to restore the various governing bodies to solvency, but no legislation has without charge to the unlver- yet been enacted. Temrhera Aid Campaign.

Tax anticipation warrants arc being sold to large taxpayers, corporations, business men; even srhool teachers are aiding in the popular sub.scrlption campaign to gather enough ready money to pay obligatlon.s—and chief of these obligations is the payroll of the county. city, and school board. Teachers In Chicago are several months behind in salaries, the sanitary district is expected to default on a bond issue today, the last money available was used to give police and fire and other city departments a half month pay Just before Chrl.stmas. "Reeking With "Barely one-half of the taxable property of Cook said Judge Jareckl. "ha.s found its way into the as.sc.ssmcnt roll.

The other half has been wifully and Intentionally left off the roll. Can it be maintained that an as.ses.sment so flagrant, so reeking with fraud can ht held to be a good roll?" The evidence of fraud, he said, came into his court "like a bllzza; 1 that blocked every avenue cf escape." Mavor Anton Cermak heard the decision without comment. Before Its rendition he had said: "If Judge Jareckl rules against us we might have to close the city hall." County Attorney Hayden Bell prayed an appeal soon after Judge Jarcckl's decision had been read, and the court set Monday morning for the start of legal arguments. (Continued from Page One.) that has been largely responsible for what the city i.s today." Declares Roads Needy. Mr.

Hedge emphasized as one of Lincoln's greatest needs the building of a greater network of manently surfaced roads into the city. "Twenty counties south of the Platte river belong exclusively to our trade territory, and our city must be made acce.s.sible to He spoke of the growth of Lincoln. particularly as it had been evidenced in the last tw years. The completion of the capitol. the building of numerous commcrci 1 buildings schools and churches, and the civic co-operation w.iich brought the Veteran.s’ haspltal here w'ere mentioned as outstanding in the growth of the city.

City Briefs Superintendent Taylor Charles W. Taylor, state superintendent of public instruction, explained the work of his office before the Knife and Pork club at the Lincoln hotel hTur.sday noon. Beginning next week, the rlub will meet at the chamber of commerce Fridays. gated, however, they drove a mile north to the Highland Center filling station, picked up another man there, and returned. Doors and Windows Open.

The bright lights of the Marten a 1924 Overland still on. Both the front doors were locations I wide open. Mr. Klein said. The hitching I ignition was on and the car was in high gear.

Both the front windows were open. Marten, at the wheel, was still holding a half-smoked cigar between his fingers. Whiteside's cigar also half-smoked, was on the floor. Marten was slumped forward slightly and Whiteside was leaning against him. The car.

Dr. Klein evidently had ea.sed off the road and followed the ditch for about 75 yards before coming to a halt wa.s no sign of any struggle and neither features indicated death had been accomvTanied by any great pain. Mias Reynolds returned recently from the northern Nebraska drouth area, and s' ted that no health problems exist In that territory. Red Cross and other agencies appear to be handling the food and clothing situation adequately, she declared. While in Lincoln, Miss Reynolds addressed a Joint meeting of the nurses of the four local hospitals and urged them to enroll in the re- nursing corps of the Red She pointed out that the first reserve corios consists of about 20,000 nurses throughout the United States, but that death or age requires about 150 new enrollments each month to maintain this strength.

Tells of Reserve, Tlie first reserve, she explained, consists of nurses between the ages of 21 and 40 who have no home obligations that would prevent them from being dispatched on thort notice for service In ca.se of disaster or The Red Cross nurses re- was the only part of the American war organization that was will work I hours a day. in three shifts, until it is completed, i Wet Strength Surprise. The strength of the anti-prohibition vote surprised political circles, although Helsingfors was counted on as one oi centers of anti-prohibton ioeteg. Political observep the belief, however, that should oven only 40 per cent of the voters favor abolition of ti.e law the government would argue that prohibition is no longer enforceable. The question of balancing the budget played an important part in the minds of mahy voters even though it was an outside issue.

Ragnar Furuhjelm, chairman of the parliament finance committee, declared the 1932 budget safely balanced, but said the Problem ior 1933 would become increasingly difficult. Source of Revenue. "Manv. therefore he said, "that the state should have the revenue, in an exci.se tax. that the smugglers now get by purveying liquor illegally.

I e.stimate that some $7,500.000 a year could be realized in due time from a liquor excise. Manv thinking Finns share my opinion that this source of revenue should not be Selma Anttila, noted settlement worker and ardent prohibitionist, declared, that the budget would be In lured, tather than bene- fitedw by the abolition of prohibition. "The experience of Sweden, she said, "shows that bootlegger.s underbid the state with cheaper smuggled liquor. Hence a great part of this revenue would not be at midnight lember 1, 1917, that being the date when for the first time the city set up a common fund from which all special asse.ssment debts were paid. This wa.s done to simplify bookkeeping.

Mr. Berg said. It also eliminated the Issuing of hun- dred.s of bond certificates, and has resulted in a considerable saving in addition to being responsible for the city being offered much better prices than under the former system On September 1, 1917, the special a.ssessment debt was $743.110.58, Improvements since then to December 31. 1931, have aggregated $5,572,323.25 bringing the grand total to $6,315.433.83. Of the new issues drouth.

V. G. Hill, manager of the Nebraska Motor club, l.ssued a state- aicnt here Thursday morning, declaring that most roads are impassable from the Colorado line to within 100 miles of Lincoln. U. S.

No. 6 appeared usable as far aa ble information bearing on killings but traffic was having or that would warrant a general m- gpttlng on to McCook. vestigatton of crime Roads are blocked between Imperial Sutton today said that Pctccuves Bru.sh. between Ogallala and were leaving no stone unturned the Lapldus murder ime.stigation. trouble Is preventing the secur- Two detectives, he sain.

ing of much information and ad- to an Iowa town tofiay to onng motorists to postpone back a man who might be to available, shed light on the mystery. He smfl Lanra.ster county road are that to reveal the man preparing to clear local highways, according to County Engineer Edgren. During the morning, the which had already blanketed the rest of the state, swept down Into the southeastern corner of the state, following inch and better rainfalls. The As.sociated Press reported heavy snow particularly in Nebraska, with 7 Inches at Grand Lsland. 6 Inches at York, and ilar depths at various other points.

Rain Preceded Snow. might cause others to be on their; guard. said the lead looked very good SENATOR NORRIS ASSAILS HOOVER (Continued from Pace rrn- completelv ready for service on the Their eyes were open but the pupils United entered the World war. Miss Revnolds declared. In commenting on the Lincoln to respond to suffering in Europe 14,805,833.49 is represented in new eves are blind Local Burlington railroad official paving, repaving, resurfacing and the president 4 to 5 livhes of snow fell isavlng in alleys.

Water extension have aggregated $646.296.59 and grading districts. $80,749.59. Two fire districts, now called water districts. added $30.751.12. and ornamental $8,719.39.

when it to relieving the hardships of millions of Americans. Spent Most of l.ife Abroad. In some degree, he may perhaps be excu.sed for this attitude, be- were not dilated usually happens In poison cases. Any po.sslblc connection of robbery with the double death was disproved bv the fact that Whiteside Kkd $14 in small bills in his Red nursing service, Miss RevnoMs pointed out that no one could hire finer nurses than Miss Wledman. Miss Ada Eichbaum and Mr.s.

Alice Alleman, who comprise the Red Cross staff here. popcket at the time the bodies were found. DIerten Not To Testify. Even if the coming trial of Whiteside had somethnig to do with his Lcon Bokcr, FormCr death. death Is still unex- He was not to tc.stify in the trial, Attorney Mattoon said.

He had been out of work for three weeks but had several promises of Johs soon. Mrs. Marten monoxide gr-s poisoning theory wa.s knocked out when State Chemist Russell B. Willard, examining blood of the two men, found none of the gas present. It was at first thought that the homemade heater in the back of the Marten car might hc.ve off deadly fumes.

Just how the poison, found by Chemist Willard in the stomachs, was administered was another unsolved puzzle. White tablets. Lincoln Dies Word was received in Lincoln Wednesday night of the death of Leon Baker, many years a resident of Lincoln, at his home In Fontana, Cal. He was born in 1859 at Columbus. and came to coin in 1879.

He left Lincoln In 1912 and moved to Blue Lake, Cal. He is survived by his wife. Margaret; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Leona Frost of Glendale. Mrs.

Susie Fountain of Blue Lake and Mrs. Margurite Dickson of Fontana and one son. Lewis W. of Lincoln. The body will be brought to Lincoln for Interment in Wyuka cemetery.

Lincoln Plumbing Firm Incorporates The firm of Newberg Bookstrom, which has been engaged in the plumbing business in Lincoln for more than 25 years, is now changing its status from a partnership to a corporation. Its articles filed with the of state, fix (lie authorized amount of capital stock at $25.000 Otto R. Newberg. John F. and Fred C.

Bookstrom. are the members. A related corporation. In which Mc.ssrs. Newberg.

J. F. Bookstrom, and Berthold Andenson are associated. will be known as the Eureka Construction with $25,000 canitalization provided for. The Green Wall Paper Paint Lincoln, is incorporated for $25,000, by Carl M.

and Guy Green. Other newly Incorporated Nebraska enterprises are: Motor $10,000: F. Janlsch. H. S.

Kingsley and Vern rldge. Bakery; Cula and Edward L. Kennedy and Elwood E. Berg. generally over the entire Lincoln division during the early morning.

Inch rains were reported in the vicinity of Sioux City and In the southeastern part of the state preceding the snow. Prom Edgemont to Broken Bow 6 to 10 laches of snow fell, while heavy drifts delayed train service from the Black Storms of blizazrd proper raged in the extreme southwestern corner of the extending as far east a.s Curtis. the Burlington report continued. Temperatures toppled to below zero. In Lincoln, heavy rain began falling Wednesday evening, tuning to snow at about 3 dav morning.

The rain and the actual amount of water In the tmw that fell gave collected special txinda "io" piliatc to 34 at the end by cue remained In seeking this information the praspective bond buyers hope to as- tPliinh Cnnklin certain the financial stetus of, MrS, Llljan the city the general belief among them being, it Is said, that bonds of a city are a good risk when the debt does not exceed 5 per cent of the total assesvsed valuation which, for Lincoln Is $125,000.000. This makes debt slightly le.ss than 4 per cent of the assessed value. The suburban special assc.ssments i cause he has blamcci Increased the total $442.031. the abroad and can hard be boundaries having been extended If his hrlef re.siden 1927. Collections by the coun- ica he ha.s failed to tv treasurer, then have derstand the needs and difficulties amounted to $185,331.10.

virtually of the American having been used to pay off the 1 la- Tn the rltv nroncr collections of mentable failure. He has failed not slncc reiprsi; 1 ii'ral of the country. The It U-oar has stripped him of the closk of. superiority and in the FEED FOR STOCK Grain and Corn Greatest Need In Drouth Area Says Mueller. Fifteen bu.shels of corn has been allotted to each farmer needing $60,000 In Dividends flfty-seyenlh nis hvestoclt in the Resideni Here For Half Century, Dies Mrs.

Corrintlia Conklin 88. wife of Elijah Conklin and ai resident of Lincoln for hah century, died at 8:30 oclwk morning at the home. 2006 North Thirtieth street, after a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Conk- their fifty-: two month.s More thar $60.000 in dividends ago." was paid out Thursday by the! Besides her Union Loan Savings by daugh- Union Loan Pays Is 1218 street. In its forty-ninth semi-annual dividend payment. The association has a cash reserve of more than $170,000. It se- K. curitles are first real estate gagee only, which are repaid monthly in installments representing payments on both principal and Interest.

ters. Mrs William E. Bartlett, Elizabeth Felton, Mrs. Nancy Kahlcr. Mrs.

George M. Stopher and Mrs. Charles Stopher. and one nephew, N. W.

Manwlllar, all of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. torv around Bloomfield, out of carload shipment sent to that place from Bertram, according atlon reaching State Tax Smith, in charge of lief work, from Fred S. Mueller, chairman of the Knox county or- Mueller the most welcome contribution yet received in Knox county.

Many of Conklin came to the farmers there rw: 1, py.l.hf Of Tg lo Uncoln. Mm. Funerai services will be ton. required to 2 Sunday frnoon at the oe home. Interment will be in Wyuka starving.

Mr. Muel- cemetery. asserts. One farmer could not drive to town with his team because A ry the horses were too emaclatecl Box Sent Garfield to pull a vehicle through the firm and secretary. W.

Miller, is SKIPPY A Perfect By PERCY L. CROSBY SFCKATARY Again The Coin Comes Back By ROBERT FRANC SCHULKERS erry stokes REPORTED THAT UTTLE SAM HAM HAD SAID HE WOULD RESIGN FROM OUR THAT HE WAS ING TO BE PAIS WITH HIS OLD FRIEND GUY LAPO. BECAUSE GUY NEEDED HIM- 5AM IS GOING TO HELP GUY MALAPO FIND THE CHINESE I MAKE A MOTION THAT WE KEEP SAM ON OUR LIST UNTIL WE KNOW MORE ABOUT THIS BUSINESS AT MCmON WAS CARRIED AND THE BOYS WENT OUT TO PL AY.X-WHILE I WAS WRITING, SOMEONE SUPPED INTO OUR CLUBHOUSE gave me a PACKET WHICH I PUT INTO MY DESK DRAWER, THERE CAME A HEAVY knock OM THE DOOR- I a flash HE WAS gone OUT THE QFTER THE SPIDER LEFX I WENT TO MY WRITING ROOM AND UNTIED THE PACKCT JOHN MALAPO 1 HAD LEFT- THE i NESE coin BY JINKS COME back me again 7' C3HILE I SAT GA7ING AT THE OLD OH. boy YOUVE GOT IT. HAWKINS, the BAD LUCK coin County by IV.

C. T. mud Besides assistance it gave to relief work for needy people in north Nebraska several weeks ago by collecting a substantial amount of food and clothing that were shipped there, members of the W. C. T.

U. in Lincoln are helping a destitute family living on a ranch in Garfield county. One box of provender and miscellaneous supplies was sent to this family before Christmas. Another one is being made up now. containing shoes and clothing for the three children in the famny.

About People Walter Kiechel of Johnson, with his daughter, MLss Mary Elizabeth Kiechel, spent part of Wedne.sday and Thursday in Lincoln. Mr. Kiechel called on friends at the capitol before returning home. A free New Year's eve dinner will be served at the Newman A. M.

E. church at 6:30 Thur.sday evening. A program of mu.sic and addre.sses will follow the dinner. Rev. H.

James will conduct de- will be given by members of the congregation. LEGAL NOTICES AllCriON SALr. Notice is given that the B. I. P.

Ry Co. iell at Public Auction at iti freight house at Lincoln, Nebraska, on January 14. 1933. at 10:00 A. shipment of 1 box drugs, consigned to L.

A. said sale to be held account shipment on hand and charges due and unpaid, accordance with Section 4 of the Uniform Bill of Lading. Real Estate Transfers THE rOLLOWlNO TRANBFIRB OF RKAL ESTATE have been made matters or public record; Mvrtle Whitney to A. Warren, lots 22. 23, in R.

I Rev, Thos. Bonacum to Catholic of Lincoln, N. E. N. E.

N. E. Union L. A.s«n. to August F.

Hall and wife. 38 feet lot block 20. Routh Lincoln 3,000 Catholic BUhop of Lincoln to Calvary Cemetery Aa.sn., lot 1 and Irregular tract in N. E. 30-10-7.

Black Tile Co. to Yankee Hill Brick Mfg. Co lots 9, 11. $4. 8 5, irregular tract B.

W. lots 14. 21. Irregular tract E. w.

19-9-e. lots 19, 20, Irregular tract S. W. B. 14-9-i; blocks 2, 7 Capitol Beach I Hilda M.

Anderson et al to Jennie C. Anderson, 8. E. (4 S. W.

3013-8 4,000 Winifred Laub to Stephen O. Laub, S. 28 feet N. 84 feet W. 50 feet lot 24, W.

Little sub 1 OPiM fVfRV iVf UNTIL 9 AM CA 1 1 us FOR YOUR MOVIMO.