The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

22 Colored COMICS Many Miles Nearer Later News FOUNDED IN 1867 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932. TEN CEN IS PITTSBURGH TIES NEBRASKA, 0 TO 0 -o Ted Wells Held in Federal Slaying HUSKERS THREATEN SCORE THREE TIMES CLAIMS REMEMBERS NOTHING OF AFFAIR Gun Which Killed Chester Mason and Wounded Companion Is Sought. Lee ilsey Found Dead in Flat; Inquest Monday 3 Ted Welle wee brought to the penitentiary at Saturday night by etate and federal officers. He was immediately locked up for the night.

BEATRICE. (JP). Plans of a federal prohibition enforcement agent to apprehend a bootlegger while he was making a liquor sale led to the death Saturday of the officer. Chester Mason, twenty-eight, of Omaha. His companion, Byron Kennedy of Beatrice, also was shot and wounded seriously.

Kennedy told officers he had arranged to buy some liquor from Ted Wells, thirty, and that they drove three miles south of here and a mile east, met Wells and were shot. After a search lasting several hours. Wells was found at the home of his brother, Robert Wells, in Diller, west of here. He offered no resistance and was brought to the Gage county jail for questioning. Wells told officers he would He said Kennedy had a gun and that when he met Mason and Kennedy on the highway one of the men struck him and knocked him to the ground.

A scuffle followed, he said, and the two men were shot. Wells told officers that he yelled to Ray Mudge, farmer who was working nearby, and asked him to take a gun away from Kennedy. was in a Wells told officers, remember exactly what happened. I do remember getting into my automobile and driving to my home in Says Wells Fired First. Officers said they found no eapon either in possession, in his car or in the house He had a cut on his mouth and a bump on his head.

Kennedy is in a hospital here and physicians expect him to recover. He told officers he had arranged to buy some liquor from Wells and that Mason went along to make the arrest. we approached Wells, he opened Kennedy told Police Chief Paul Acton. Kennedy was shot twice in the mouth. Acton said Wells was arrested two years ago and served a jail sentence here on a liquor charge.

Police Officer Harold Ketchley at thHt time, fired a shot thru a tire on Well's automobile to apprehend him. At the scene of the shooting, ficers found three .32 caliber au tomatic cartridges on the ground. Mudge told them that after the shooting, he went to the scene and took a gun away from Wells and threw it to the side of the road. It i has not been found. Mudge said he did not witness the shooting.

Federal agents had been conducting a aeries of liquor raids in this section of Nebraska during the last two days and a half dozen arrests were made. Mason is survived by his widow' and three children. He moved to Omaha about seven months ago i from North Dakota where he also was connected with the federal prohibition enforcement service. Kennedy formerly aided his father in the operation of an oil station here. Offers No Information.

DRYS PREPARED TO CARRY ON THE ANTIBEER BATTLE Say Election of Roosevelt No Wet of Crusaders. WASHINGTON. Organizations on both sides of the prohibition argument came forward Saturday with new' statements apro- pos of the election result. The Methodist Board of Temperance restated its view that the election of Roosevelt in no sense a wet This was coupled with an assertion that the churches would renew the fight against liquor, and that congressmen voting wet would be held responsible and their careers would be "ad- evening, each a bullet wound judged by the consequences of ROBBED OF FIRM'S MONEY P. E.

P. Harris Is Stickup Victim Saturday Night. An armed bandit who emerged from the gloom surrounding the garage at his home. Saturdav night robbed F. E.

P. Harris, 2039 So 17th of between $65 and $85 in cash and $60 worth of bond coupons. Harris, an employe of a filling station at 14th and South was in the act of putting his car up when he was prodded in the small of the back with a heavy revolver and ordered to "stick 'em up The bandit wore a white handkerchief pulled across his face, Harris told police, and obtained between $60 and $80 in money belonging to his employers and about $5 in cash belonging to himself. Harris said the man was approximately 5 feet 11 inches tall. THE WEATHER.

S'lndny. follow hj at night; (loud) roldar partly rloudy. Inrrntitlni wsrmrr In rentrai und cast, pwnUbly rain or In north portion rloudy nnd poMlbly name South Dakota: Rain turning to and murh enldrr Sunday; Monday and rather rold. Kitn.a«: Inrreaalg and warmer rlnwdy and roldrr. One Thrust Stopped by Panthers On Their Own Two Yard Line.

1.0« had the high temperature ot The low high of 23 was recorded at and Mlnue- 1 a Weather for the new week: lor the tipper and lower and the northern and rentrai great Not much precipitation blit one or two north 8V JOHN BENTLEY. Nebraska and Pittsburgh, the that beat Notre Dame, fought a scoreless tie at the stadium Saturday afternoon as 27,000 spectators watched one of the toughest toe-to-toe gridiron battles that has ever been fought here. These shock managed to hold the fort altho the Huakers backed them into their own territory and kept them there. Then the First Team, There was anxiety among Nebraska followers as to what would happen when Jock shot his first County Attorney Towle has called an inquest in the deaths of Lee Wilsey, sixty, and Miss Clara M. Wybel.

forty-eight, whose bodies were found in the apartment at 1142 st. Friday in the head. Authorities believe that Wilsey. a Lincoln grain operator, shot Miss Wybel, a registered nurse, and then took his own life. The inquest wall be held at Castle, Calmly smoking a cigaret in the Roper Matthews at 9 a.

m. Mon- parlor at the residence of Sheriff day. Dunn, Wells evaded the questions of officers. During the long and tedious questioning by County Attorney Ernest Hubka, the young man gave little information as to what actually happened when Mason was shot to death. was in my Wells said, the other automobile with two men in it came up and stop- pea.

got out. There was a conversation lasting a few minutes, I remember how long. Then one of them, either their votes. The day also brought the first contention that President Hoover would sign a bill legalizing beer. This occurred in a statement by the federal dispensary tax reduction league, an organization seeking prohibition change.

It aaid: are informed by three officials very close to President Hoover that he will sign the beer bill if it cornea before The statement has had no confirmation as yet in any other quarter. Rufus S. Lusk, national legislative officer of the Crusaders, a repeal organization, issued a statement saying: cent a glass tax on beer will start an immediate golden flow of revenue into the United States treasury at the rate of over $600,000 a day or well over 200 millions a year. Tax it LIMIT ON OIL PRODUCTION DISARMAMENT ON PART OF El (Kennedy) or the other. I over millions a year.

Tax it know who it was hit me over the ITHIII nOUTGu TO ITTG TOjGGT i 2 cents a glass, and the revenue billion an- head. There was a scuffle. I was on the ground underneath Kennedy when Earl Mudge, a farmer who I think is a distant relative of mine, came up. I yelled to Named in His For Unity Action. ON BOARD PRESIDENTIAL I will be almost half In the following states, Lusk statement said: may be sold the day the Volstead act is Mudge to take gun SPECIAL.

President Hoover because they re- from him, saving man will turned back toward California Pealed their state prohibition kill I Saturday night on a round-about Maryland. "Mudge got the gun and I. I was route t0 the national capltol after Montana New Yort, Nevada. Wla- a i i pAWQiii in a daze and remember, got away from Kennedy. I got into my car and before I left I saw Ken- nedy kind of going around in circles off maybe ten or twenty rows deep in the corn field.

Then I went: to my brothers place near Wells said nothing about he actual shooting and was ques- tioned at great length about the conversation at the car and de-1 tails of the scuffle. He exhibited a cut over his upper lip and a bump on his head while insisting he was attacked by Kennedy without cause. Questioned as to what part (Continued on Page 9-A, Col. 7.) I inspecting the huge Hoover dam Michigan, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, project under a full desert moon and floodlights and describing the construction in a brief speech as Washington and the District of the greatest engineering work of Columbia at Another prohibition development was the statement by Senator attempted its character ever the hand of The chief executive left his train after 7:30 p. m.

for a full inspection of the big irrigation project after traveling much of the day to reach it. During the morning he was the Walsh, Montana, to newspapermen that he would support the platform on repeal of the amend ment and modification of the Volstead act. Questioned as to whether he center of a series of ovations and thought there was sufficient wet URGES VERIS 10 MINNESOTA STILL IN DOUBT Colmery Flays Rule' and Methods of Office Holders. Harrv Colmery of Topeka, chairman of the national legislative committee of the American Legion, addressed delegates to the Nebraska state legion rally at the Lincoln hotel Saturday night and urged that the former soldiers take an active part in politics in a effort to assure the election of worthy candidates. Mr.

Colmery, an attorney who Is prominent in politics in his own state, scored the methods employed by many local and state political office-holders and urged that rule" be ousted. Other speakers on the program were Ralph Innis. Kansas City, Mrs. O. W.

Hahn, Fremont, national auxiliary membership chairman, and Mrs. O. L. Webb, David City, state auxiliary president. The Legion reported a membership of 3.200 in Nebraska while the auxiliary reported 1,700.

Music during the banquet which preceded the addresses was by the Lincoln auxiliary quartet and the Keno quartet of the Omaha Legion post. A meeting of the executive committee is scheduled for Sunday morning at the Lincoln hotel. This session is expected to bring about a settlement regarding the pro posed post for Benson. The Benaon territory now is included in the Omaha member ship. BOY DAYS Complexion of Congress Del-1 egation Uncertain.

ST. PAUL. Nearly complete returns in the Minnesota congressional race further complicated the determination of the make-up of this representation in the national house of representatives. With five places definitely decided and the sixth virtually certain, a close race continued in the count for the other three seats, all at large. Fred Shoemaker, Eagle Tot in Grave State From Cut on Lip.

After he had bled continuously for three days from a slight cut on the lip, Irvin two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Frolich. Eagle, was brought io Bryan hospital Saturday after oon. He is suffering hemophilia.

A blood transfusion Saturday performed bv Dr. E. V. and O. E.

Liston improved his condition slightly but he was still in grave state. A pint of blood was given by a friend of the family. at Glendale. he pledged again his co-operation with the democratic president-elect wjiile asserting that the republican party will to At night in his address at the Hoover dam site, where men have been working at night under floodlights to speed the project, the president said he hoped "to be present at its final completion as a "It is now ten years," he said, "since I became chairman of the Colorado river commission. That commission solved in a unique way the legal conflicts as to water rights amongst six of the states which had long held up any possibility of the realization of these works.

This was he continued, three years of negotiation finally closing with the Santa Fe compact. It the farmer labor, moved up to seventh place when returns from of thi state a 3.716 precmcta had ra-j of the United States ported. He had Einar treaties amongst the several Hoidale. democrat, was next with. hi followed bv Harold Knutson.

republican incumbent, 305,620 and A. H. Andresen, republican incumbent, with 305,613. The official count by the canvassing board will be necessary before the winners are known. Those whose election was certain are Magnus Johnson, farmer labor; P.

Kvale, farmer labor incumbent: Henry Arens, farmer labor: Ernst Lundeen, farmer yabor, and Theodore Christianson, republican. Ray P. Chase, republican. who was sixth, virtually certain of a seat also. states wras utilized on so great a scale.

"This work has been carried forward with such the (Continued on Page 4-A, Col. 6. strength in the present congress to modify the Volstead act at the short session, he answered: Is problematical." Walsh at the same time expressed the opinion that legalization of beer within constitutional limits could be effected at the short session and said he would be for it. The Methodist board said the charge that the churches have failed to make use of educational methods "which, in the last analysis, must determine the convictions of the people" may be true. But "it will not remain true," it added.

Texas Act to Measure It According to Demand. AUSTIN. (UP). The bill authorizing the state railroad commission to limit oil production in Texas to the was finally passed by the Texas legislature. The action came when the house of representatives adopted the senate bill without amendments by a vote of 108 to 22 The bill goes into effect upon signature of the governor.

The governor said he will sign the bill as soon as it can reach his desk. Ml IIINI 111 pif I NMlin mid weather indicated for north And what those saw, as tne string of irolden trapped Panthe trmperstarM mostly nmr south I Huskers were confounding the pre-1 jnto the fray. When they did ap- game guessers who had made Pitt. pear jUst b'Pfore the an overwhelming favorite to win, ended, it was ball in will furnish a basis for conversa- lhe middie of the field lion for a long time. Two shots at the Pitt line Nebraska outplayed the Panth- showed a net loss of two yards, ers from first to last.

Once they This djdn-t look so good. Bui Hul- were within two yards of a touch-1 berl downed Sauer's punt on down, another time fifteen, and on 5.Vard line as the period ended. A another occasion Big George Sauer short punt and a first dow.n ubiob stumbled as he came pounding Mathis made by sweeping left end down the field it appeared piaced the half on 28-vaid that he wfas headed for the prom- bne ised land. Then came a pass from Sauer to the Panth-j Masterson which the latter caught 6-yard line but as he turned to start his short gallop a Pitt tackier tore the ball from his arms and the officials ruled it incomplete. From then on, the crowd saw that the Huskers had a chance to a ball game instead of trying to hold the score down.

And the Pittsburgh contingent in the press coop began to wonder how come. Intimates No Cancellation or Reduction of Debts Until That Done. VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT WOMAN THWARTS ROBBERY Arkansas Messenger Heldup Surrounded. CENTRALIA, 111. Three unmasked men attempting to hold up the State and Savings bank of Hoyleton, wfere thwarted by Miss Corrine Beckemeyer, assistant cashier.

She turned on a burglar alarm after a shot had been fired at her. The bandits escaped without loot and later were reported surrounded by a posse a few miles southwest of Hoyleton. PRISONER DROPS DEAD. JOLIET, 111. (UP).

James "Jolly" Blue, sixty-eight, who for three years has stayed in the state penitentiary because he wanted to, dropped dead in the luncheon line Saturday. When asked by the parole board three years ago if he wanted a parole after serving four years for larceny. Blue said: an old man. My relatives Research Professor at Yale Fatally Injured. NEW HAVEN.

Prof. Charles P. Howland, research associate at Yale and prominent international lawyer, was fatally injured Saturday night in an automobile accident. Howland, a trustee of Johns Hopkins university and of the Rockefeller foundation, was returning from Princeton, N. w'here his son played on the Yale football team against the Tiger.

Howland had been closely dentified for years with the Rockefeller philanthropic interests, having been on the general education board as as on the Rockefeller foundation directorate. His son, David, is center on the Yale foot- baH team. MRS. CLEVE L. GREEN DIES Lincoln Resident 63 Years Stricken at Home.

Mrs. Cleve Lamb Green, sixty- seven, resident of Lincdln for sixty- three years, died at the home, 926 So. 17th, at 9:50 p.m. She was the widow of William A. Green, attorney died in 1918.

Born at Chicago, Mrs. Green came to Lincoln in 1869 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lamb, who built the fiftieth house in the city.

She a member of Fortnightly club. Athenea club. St. Paul Methodist church and until failing health was active in social and church work. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Gratis Dunn, and a son, Barton, both of Lincoln. NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE Japan Sees No Break With America on Manchuria. PARIS. i.P). Yosuke Matsucka, is enroute to Geneva from Toyko to defend the Japanese action in Manchuria, told French newspapermen he did not look for trouble between Japan and America over Manchuria.

He said the only enemies of China the Chinese themselves. He asserted MAKES APPEAL TO JOBLESS Governor Urges No Part in Hunger March Movement. INDIANAPOLIS. UP). Gov.

Harry G. Leslie asked the unemployed in Indiana not to join hunger marches to Washington this w'inter. but misery and physical suffering can he said. "The authorities in Washington have neither food nor housing facilities and no money has been provided. If the friends of those out of employment cannot assist, strangers would be less sympathetic.

It would be the height of folly to take part in this VETO PROHIBITION REAL Legislator From Omaha Proposes Must Choose Speaker. economy, tax reduction, short and businesslike legislature, as its members are already calling it, will meet Jan. 3, so overwhelmingly democratic that the entire responsibility will be theira. This thought has aready sobered its most radical members. With total appropriations of $42,841,344 made by the last legislature standing out on the record, and a total expenditure of $186,704 for expenses of the last regular session, not counting $23,529 for a special session, the coming session has a mark to shoot at, and its members all promise to shoot low.

said Labor Commissioner Matthews, some who were recently opposing Governor Bryan on that he was supporting a wet candidate for president, and for that reason were trying to make out that the governor was are now trying to appeal to him to save the state from going w'et because he is Others point out that if the democratic legislature cares to vote to submit a proposition to repeal state constitutional prohibition. the governor has no power to veto or block such form of submission. That has been the ruling in the past. At any rate a three- fifths majority, required in each house to submit constitutional amendments, would be sufficient to override a veto should the governor have power to veto. A majority of the votes cast on such an amendment to the constitution is sufficient to carry at an election.

An Omaha legislator proposes a repealing bill. Minority Floor Leader. The county clerks and their canvassing boards have down the republican representation in the state senate until it is at the vanishing point. Senator C. J.

Warner of Waverly and Senator Rolla C. Van Kirk of Lincoln, both elected in Lancaster county, a reliable republican stronghold, are all that are left to tell the tale. These senators may take turns daily serving as floor leader of the republican minority, thus disregarding Warner's seniority of membership in that body. are you going to vote on this Senator Warner might ask Van Kirk, in the midst of a session of the senate, want to know, because you know your leader." you want to be leader, have to vote no, for the way (Continued on Page 3-A, Col. 1.) ers 13 to 7.

outrushed what has been termed the greatest baekfield in America. 283 yards to 183 and in net yards gained, which includes passes, an edge of 277 yards to 198. Thrilling From Start. i Generally a scoreless tie leaves WASHINGTON. Notes from the spectator feeling that ne England and France on war debts! could have bettered nis time by brought a statement from Sena -1 attending a lecture on the eco- tor Borah that the "policies which nomic aspects of the Civil wrar.

have made postponement neces- But not this one! A thousand times sary will destroy civilization if! no. they are The repub- Instead of Nebraska holding lican chairman of the senate for -1 put, as had been expected, it eign affairs committee, who has advocated a reduction of armaments by European countries, said turned out that it was up to the Panthers to stop those surging backs of the Huskers, Sauer, that "proposals for postponement little Chris Mathis, who pound for and moratoriums should be ac- pound, hits hardet than any ball companied by a program which carrier in this region, Jack Miller, give some assurance that a low driving runner and Bernie things will be different from this 1 Masterson. time Borah's statement was a reaffirmation of the position he announced in the last session of congress the debate question was brought to the fore. At that time he said he be willing to have this country consider the reduction or cancellation of the debts only if positive assurance could be given that the money thus saved the foreign nations not be used by them to build up bigger armies and navies. He then declared that the only this assurance could be given would be for the debtor nations to sign a treaty reducing by international agreement world armaments to a scale strictly for police purposes.

Great Britain cannot pay at this time without imperilling the economic fabric of the wrorld," Borah said, "she will be far less able to pay without even greater consequences in the future unless the whole international program is The statement was issued as President Hoover was enroute to Washingtor to discuss the debt situation with government and congressional leaders. Secretary of State Stimson already has (Continued on Page 4-A. Col. And in line play the Nebraska forwards were outcharging their more respected brethem from the east. But what a difference It makes to have a pair of ends like Penney and Hokuf to turn those dangerous sweeps of the Panthers in or chase the ball lugger out of bounds for no gain.

Dr. John Bain Sutherland. Pitt coach, fought his way into the Husker dressing room immediately after the game. No one ever successfully accused him of being garrulous. As a result, the few words he spoke were accepted at face value and appreciated by Coach Bible.

Sutherland said: you had the better team today. You have a fine bunch of football players. But this will do us In order to key up his regulars. Coach Sutherland elected an entire second team to start the game. Here was the first team not getting away as well as the reserves had.

Not long after that Sauer faked a pass and noting that the Pitt left end had cut in too far began a run. which ended 22 yards farther down the field. Sauer again shot a pass to Masterson and this time Big Bernie held it, to place the ball on 6-yard line. Mathis started a sweep to the right and cut back for a three yard gain. Sauer picked up a yard at right guard which left but two yards between the Huskers and a touchdown.

Two downs to make two yards, Sauer slipped as he started his next shot at the line and was stopped for no gain. A pass, Masterson to Hokuf, was broken up and that ended the first threat. It was not until the third quarter that Pitt was in position to use many of its offensive weapons, being so far back in its own territory plus a battling Husker line which forced punts instead of relinquishing first downs, that it had not been able to try much. The first down count at the half favored the Huskers seven to one which gives some idea of how things were going. However, in the third period, a 19 yard pass, Heller to Reider.

the (Continued on Page 5-A, Col. 1.) want me. If you turn me out. I've the new Manchukuo government no place to go. Let me stay here with my friends.

would continue to observe the open door policy. MEETING A SUCCESS. GENEVA. (UP). Conversations between Norman H.

member of the American delegation to the world disarmament conference, and Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy were profitable and indicated that negotiations will be resumed soon between Italy and France, Davis said when he returned from Rome. WHAT A GAME tho we only tied the score, the growl of the Panther has been muffled. It earns us a moral victory. And speaking of have a winner in the paper today. On the want ad page is a column called "Where to Buy It." It wins friends and customers for those firms who advertise in it.

It wins confidence from the nest of readers who use it as a reputable business guirle and shopping service. A delivery company will move your household goods or store them for you. An interesting business slogan is listed by a well known woman chiropractor. Some unusual bargains in used cars are offered. The column "Where to Buy It" is printed every Thursday and Sunday on the want ad page.

Turn to th" classified ads now and learn why people have the "where-to buy-lt" habit. ORDERS ENDING OF STRIKE Oklahoma Coal Operators Told to Make Peace. OKLAHOMA CITY. (UP.) State Labor Commissioner W. A.

Murphy demanded of three operators of four non-union coal mines that they industrial peace with your men and end this turmoil" in the strife-torn McAlester coal district. The state official, in his first definite move in the three month stalemate, laid the blame for the protracted strike squarely at the door of the three operators. Into the tenseness of the eastern Oklahama bituminous coal mine with its open hostilities and discontent, Murphy stepped in a request that these open shop operators sign union agreements with His action followed a new clash between state operatives patrolling the mine front and striking miners; an ultimatum that picket lines at two of the non-union mines must stop. On Aug. 2 the United Mine Workers of America called the strike to force recognition of the union.

MRS. WOHLENBERG IS DEAD Former Lincoln Woman Dies in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Catherine Wohlenberg, former resident of Lincoln who recently moved to Chicago, died Saturday morning, according to word received here by Mrs. Otto F.

Wohlenberg, 1835 A st Mrs. Wohlenberg had been living with a son, F. W. Wohlenberg, in Chicago for the past six months. She previously spent fifteen years here, having lived with a son, Otto who died April 25 last.

She was ninety-four. Surviving, besides the son, are a daughter, Mrs. B. O. Kotska, Monrovia, and three granddaughters, Mrs.

H. F. Frederick of Chicago, Mrs. Jack Cravens of California, and Miss Ruth Jean Wohlenberg of Lincoln. The body will be brought to Lincoln funeral services and burial.

VESPER CONCERT. A varied program is promised for the first vesper concert of the season at Lincoln high school at 3 p. m. Sunday. The program Sunday begins the eleventh season of the presentations which are sponsored by the board of education.

Lincoln high octet, under the direction of Helen Stowell; the high school choir, directed by William Tempel, and Earnest Harrison, pianist, will be heard Sunday. The program: Thf Four-Io-af Clover, Hvmn to the Evening Star. Wcldlg; Cove's A Merchant, Carew; girls octet. Tarantelle, Mendelssohn; Moskowskl; Polonaise, A Flat Major, Chopin: Mr. Harrison.

Fantasy on a Russian Folksong, choir with orchestral accompaniment. BANK MESSTNGERSIOBBEO Holdup Witnessed by Governor of Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. CP). Two bank messengers were robbed of $4,000 in the down-town section while Governor Parnell unsuspectingly looked on from across the street.

Four bandits with their victims in the bottom of their car were speeding around the corner from the scene of the holdup before the governor and other spectators realized what they had witnessed. The bank employes. M. C. Hicks, and Henry Perry, negro, nursing head wounds from pistol blows, were released a few blocks away.

They were taking the money to their bank from the Federal Reserve Branch bank when three men accosted them from the rear and ordered them into a large car. The governor saw the holdup from a tailor shop across the street. The robbers escaped. noteho rs salvage VERDICT UP TO COUNCIL Promise of Recovery From Insull Properties. CHICAGO.

CP). Possibility for recovery of thirty-seven cents on the dollar by holders of Middle- west Utilities gold notes was held out in a report by Charles Dewey, chairman of a protective committee. report, based on an audit of the Insull concern, said the assets apparently are sufficient to pay a minimum of $200 for $1,000 notes. Under more favorable circunv stances, he indicated the liquidat ing value would be substantially for higher. The gold note issue was I for 40 millions.

Sanitary Sewer Facts Before Members Monday. 'Members of the council alone are responsible for determining whether or not an emergency exists such as justifies a declaration of same and the borrowing of money, perhaps $20,000, to build a supplemental sanitary sewer from South to either on 4th or 3rd. Facts as to actual conditions will be submitted Monday with no action in prospect beyond a possible tentative agreement which, if it leans toward emergency, may justify preparation of plans, specifications and cost estimate. The emergency resolution authorizing the borrowing of money cannot be approved until the cost is known. Engineer Erickson will report general findings and facts with particular reference to sewage stoppages in that district as reported by the sewer department.

He estimates overload of the present sewer at 40 percent. The superintendent of health expects to report on the relation of backups to public health. He said Saturday that he to gather additional data before reaching conclusion that an emergency probably does exist. to it Section A. General News 1-4 Market, Financial Pages 8-9 5-6 -1 Want 10-11 Section B.

1-4, 8, 10 Theatrical Churches 9 Section C. College Notes 5-6 Contest Title Gordon, Mary 4 Hawkins, Seckatary Page 6 Minerva 3 Quilt (Nancy 6 Section D. Babson, Roger 2 Black, 1 Brady, Dr. William 0 Bridge (Milton C. Buckner, Dr.

J. D. 5 Cadman, Dr. S. Parkes Page 5 Editorials 4 Guest, Edgar 4 Helen and 2 McIntyre, O.

2 Norris, Kathleen 2 Novel, (Part Four) 3 Rogers, Will i Sullivan, Mark.