The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

Heed 111 LtVJ To Bo Sol Bl I SI lt 1R II 26. 1917 IB. M. Balr Files I 11 ouiiell Post Formpr ommlf jiiNr Strike HMK HIGH fiuriou nrrs Vole lir men's Farmers Shipments mjHfeHfi lor Now Orleans jSHK Sloped 10 "WMBPi BBbBDBBBbB 231 Apply For ontrol Board Unison Post iim hi MrrTOAM no 7,0 trlbutors rei hundrf ivfii; the farmers. "We Ferguson Is Against Lilienthal Third fln Of Debate WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

tn price paid Poured In Both motor tank cars and trains have been stopped along the route to New Orleans and milk sloshed into the ditches during the past two days of the strike. In the stopping of the first train last niKht at Amite four shots were reported fired into a tank ear hofor the car was sidetracked and it milk cargo emptied. No one was hurt. Another report said seven shot were fired by unidentified persons at three trucks last night near Slidell. Thp tOOttd train was stopped today at Amite bf two score men Who did not exhibit firearms.

They conversed congenially with TO Auto GIom SINGER soys: Everything of WHOLFSALf PRICK rlrntiref stock WHOLESALE PRICES! The SINGER Boys "Tiled a Mather. Pa May 19, 1928. t' i tn 1 1 0 of 19o), whi. took 259 lives. The explosion ocurred with a imbline "whoosh" at about 3 30 (CST) lust before the day shift of 131 was about to give ay for a night crew.

The ntnt ig for their time, and for that there was no shortage of CSOttdt Of ttkk. milkv smoke curled out of the shaft, ambulances, inhalators. doctors id nurses were on the way Horn Anxious, grieving familie hill night hours passed with only une of their men urougnr pit head and watched the mercy Green of Illi nois decided late last night to hasten here from Chicago and "make certain that everything is being done that can ho done and to look into the situation person ally. Me caned lor a plane fly him to nearby Salem and The mine is the Centralia Coal No. 5.

an old one. which has been producing 2,100 toi t'nlike manv others it is not isolated; it is in the thick of the pouulou lil.tKe of beside the Illinois Central railroad Three taverns are within 500 leet of the entrance, and they were filled to the limit while the rescue work went on. At one time ambulances we lined for about a quarter of nile. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS V4 YOU Not the Beer Industry Select Your Licensees Neither the beer industry nor thu Committee has anything to do with issuing the tavern licenses in your town. It YOU, and the other citizen of your town who do that, with and through local and state governing bodies.

You are thus offered an onnor I runiry to serve your community by acting to tee that only good tavern keepers art selected. The taverns in your community can be as good as a majority of the citizens want them. It is your privilege and dutv as a good citizen to report any violations that have been made, any conditions that should be corrected. Make your complaint to the" local governing body that is tm licenses. They must be guided by any such findings before acting.

Do this important civic duty now. NEBRASKA COMMITTEE United States pMPj Brewers JJM Foundation Charles E. Sandall, State Dlrectot re Shown IP ay In SchooV II frriiify High About 750 parents of Irving lunior high school pupils expe lemed "a d.iv in school'' Tues day night, sponsored by the P.T.A. The "school day" consisted ol ten minute periods during hich the parents were shown how their child spends a day in kin H. W.

Hay. P.T.A president, welcomed the parents, and S. Adclia Winter, assistant mi ipai ot ir in, ac ted as pro Wright directed the boys' chorus 1 a musical program. Demonstration. Demonstrations were conducted Stough civics: Effie A.

Hult. language; Bess Lucile Mapjire, grammar and lomposition. Mrs Gladys B. Anderson, typing; Char Hen Sheldon, shop woik; irienn W. Undeeraft.

shoD work: Mrs. Vertue Watt, science; O. S. Hawk. science; Henry t.oedel, science, Robert Nordlmg, after school pho tocranhv: Ruth Paulev Spanish Mrs.

Don Hippie, girls physical education. William Heggen, hovs nhvsical education. A. E. Folsom is principal of Irving school, which has an enrollment of about 1,000 pupils.

Two ninth graders, Tommy Voltz and school activities. I VMIKtl Continued from Pag On problem was shown by attendance at a round table discussion of the problem at a night session Tuesday. Various suggestions were offered and the feasibility of some of them will be studied during the Four bills were advanced on general file. LB 227 provides for care of alcoholics in mental hospitals. LB 260 increases by two mills the amount cities of the first class can levy.

LB 488 provides for appointment and qualifications of deputy and assistant fire marshals. LB 363 includes large potato growers in licensing law and increases penalty for violating shipping regulations. Ferguson (R Mich) announce) today he will vote against confirming David E. Liuenthal as chair man ol the atomic energy mission. He called the nom social aristocrat and a crusader for 'big government.

i declaration, made brought the known anti Lilienthal 27. However, 49 ie than a maioritv. have told the Associated Press thev rlan to support President Truman's choice for the post. that LihenthaTis "one who would push bic government until tttv The senate went into the third day ot debate on Lilienthal with another interruption sched uled. The plan was to 1 emergency legislation on sion 01 sugar rationing when Fer guson iinisnea his speech.

Kramer Farm Bring 818,675 fair local the exception of a richt of way held by the Missouri Pacific railroad, has been sold by Sophia M. Thoirmson. Salinp rountv la Carl W. and Helen J. Johnson for a consideration of $18,675.35.

Another smaller farm in the same locality has been sold by Mrs. ThomDSOn for a ronsiHerntinn of $8,024.65 to John and Dora Meinke. I about three weeks." said Glen Hendry, financial secretary of the Amite local union No. 22 of tin dairy farmers. "We're prepared to stick it out.

We're in this thing to stay." New Orleans distributors said the blockade had cut off about half the normal milk supply of the south's largest city. The Florida parishes the section of Louisiana which lies east of the Mississippi river have been produc ing anout per ernt or BM state milk supply. Baton Rouge and other cities also were being affected. Planned to Tut Price. The strike began Monday night after distributors served notice that they planned to cut the price paid for milk with four percent burterfat from $5.75 per hundredweight to $5.

Lee Carter of Shreveport, representative for the Teamsters International union (AFL), said that the strike was costing farmers $20,000 a day, but that the cost of distributors was "at least $5,000 to $10,000 a day more than that." Members of the teamsters' organization joined the dairy farmers' union in the strike. Throe Lincoln Men trtded Elgin Plant Supervisory Staff Wilson, Daniel Harrington, and Roy Hubka. were added to the supervisory staff at the Elgin Watch plant this week. Wilson, who holds Hirr mechanical engineering from the University of Nebraska. and Gas City, were appointed as jobmasters in the sub assembly deoartment.

The announcement was made by R. E. Conyne. personnel dt MARRIAGE LICENSES Pkomm OdU Mease Supply street ing city operating expenses held within reason and that the city council should operate without delegating too much authority to 5 Hospitalized With Childhood Kidney Diwasc daughter of Mr fa bert J. Classen of Beatrice, Neb, has been admitted to the University of Nebraska hospital here suffering from nephrosis, bringing under treatment here for the childhood kidney disease in re The disease, often fatal 1.

an advanced form of nephritis or Bright's disease. Two other children are under observation here, and are suspected of having the disease. Others under treatment here Hearing On Airbase Cold Work Contract Opens Here 1 the clai for $6,830 judgment by three Lincoln companies against the federal government over a work contract opened in Federal court here Wednesday before Comroissio George Foster, of the court claims from Washington, D. C. The comDanies.

Olson Constr tion company. W. J. Assenmacher company, and George E. Rokahr Construction company, asked that their contract, under which they built a cold storage building at the air corps mechanics school, be tormed to defrav additional w( The companies contend that the additional money requested is for additional labor and materials used in the building.

MOIKOH CONFERENCE (Continued from Pag One) to sit in on the talks a position with which Molotov did not agree. Marshall then proposed that the ministers exchange written information by April making copies avaiiaDie to tne enmese govern Both the United States and the Soviet union were reported authoritatively today to be consid ering important concessions In accomplish their major aims a German peace settlement. I.tkeW. )fficials were doubtful, how that any deals were in pros duce major agreement during the All indications are States is willing some form of reparati ntiiu for pro 1 be a Contn be i the So m.i the Kremli he 2 to modify son other Russian lemands in order to get them. Specific indicati is of possible made clear of Molotov's that the British, after Bevin's ta' with Prime Minister Stalin, took moderately optimistic view of the ing Foreign Minister Georges Bi daulfs visit with Stalin, seemed to reaard Soviet concession as a eaches the trading stage.

Annual Meeting Post of P. will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at 8 Delegates to the state con 1 to be held at Kearney and 3. will also be chosen roperty; and two SPECIAL SALE Re modeling Our Stockrooms VtM Selected et The board of control ha in terviewed 28 applicants for the the board and the 16 state insti Harold Prince, chairman of the board, disclosed Wednesday. No selection has been made as yet. Mrs.

Prince said, and the board will continue to interview applicants and accept new appli The employment of a field rep 0 mmendattons made bv the budget committee following its investigation of state Institutions but plans for the employment of such an officer were announced by the board prior to the time the The field representative sit the various institutions his findings and recommendations hem under advisement. Prince said. The field representatives will effect no chanaen and the board will continue to outline the policies for the institutions, she added. Robert II a i fcMtfM Mock Value Roberts Dairy filed with the amended tfttCMM of incorporation cnangmg or its per share, without reducing its present capital of $2,000,000. The company will have 150.000 shares of common stock and 50.000 shares of preferred stock, all par value of $10.

The amended articles were filed by J. Gordon Roberts, president of the company The Lincoln Road and Equipment company also filed amended articles increasing its capitalization from $100,000 to $.100,000 C. C. McCracken is president of the firm and Don Bergquist secretary. Three Lincoln men.

Bert Poska, Herman Ginsburg and Joseph Ginsburg, incorporated the Cross an authorized capital stock of C. D. I 111 (Continued trora Pag One) he Hirnm club and a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Born in Haverstraw. N.

Y. on July 13, 1862. Mr. Traphaen oame migrated westward before him. Began As Errand Boy.

He began his service with the Journal company as errand boy, and advanced as he gained ex perience in the manufacturing department. He became assistant superint en den of production, then on Sept. 2, 1896, purchased a Quarter interest in the comnanv from the estate of John R. Clark. tary of the company.

He was married to Ina Yam Peoria, 111., in 1885. Mrs. Trap nagen passed away in lya. He is survived by his son Charles Vance Traohaaen. and a Tr.irh ith of Lincoln, and several and nephews in California.

fO TRY Mr HypOWER TAMALES Delidooa flaw 90 simple to frv Heat and Eat. Your family will Una new taut treat Special mmi mm ISifil Si iijaMiif MuM (Tofto i BOYS' DEPARTMENT HAT COVERS $9.95 GARDEN HOSE nmtJg UM 8.95 LAWN SPRINKLERS ln 1.00 LAWN SPRINKLERS 2.49 LAWN SPRINKLERS sm 2.19 PICNIC GRILLS 3.00 MCN IC GRI LLS cr ,.5 1 .25 FLOOR MATS Meg cw ess 4.50 TIRE CHAINS Tr.e 30 Discount RIFLE WEEPER 2.49 FRICTION TAPE 1H, 10c CHAIN ADJUSTERS t. 65c PORMEYER FRUIT JUICER UM 8.50 LAWN MOWERS 23.45 BUMPER JACKS UM 9.95 TIRE PUMPS rr i ss 98c GEN I WOOL SPONGE 75c CHAMOIS 'SKIN, 20c TIRES 7.88 TRACTOR TIRES TUBES 22 SPARK PLUGS 25c AUTO TROUBLE LAMP tM 1.29 i The message below It even more important right now than when we sent it to you a year ago. All Wool Quality Tailored to a Boy' Matching SU1TS For Dress up Sites I to It ill $i495 Sport Coats Sift to 12 rtB $795 to $995 yc Slacks Ttity SUM 4 to 12 Jy i $450 to $950 Si ATT. mUCKERS Special prices on 825 900 1000 1100x20 Heavy duty Truck Tires.

See us first and your shopping will be over. HYOG That's what you'll do if you are really serious about wanting to cut the costs of living. RYOG Raise Your Own Groceries! A vegetable garden is the answer. Have one this year. Have a good one by planting Earl May Seeds.

Scores of better, improved varieties ready for you now. Every Packet Laboratory Tested. NEW PASSENGER TIRES ond TUBES AVAILABLE 16 inch MUD and SNOW in Limited Quantities Tractor Tire, Tube Kim See I tor iff Tire Repairing and Recapping UNIVERSAL TIRE AND BATTERY CO. 1121 Street Just West of Lincoln Star Bldg on evary Ubel A.ak yoor frocee. Either one of these outfits will make your son's eyee gluten with pride.

Smartly styled and meticulously man tailored, both rypMy the quality character of our new spring fashions. UNOfil WttfttKCY Cah ert DisttUers New York City.