Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

KVKNING STATK JOURNAU LINCOLN. TI KSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1911. SEVEN FROM MORNING JOURNAL Council orders acquired in 15th street action against purchases may heat city hall printing shops liutructions to the city's legal to take whatever steps necessary to enforce the zone ordinance were issued Monday by the council. The subject matter is the print shop in residence A territory. A short time ago the engineering department caused a survey to be made and reported upwards of nine such places altho one was Inactive and another had nonconforming aspects.

Following receipt of that report, Mayor Johnson asked City Attorney Kier for a check as to violations. The attorney reported Monday that of the nine originally mentioned, two are in local business areas, one claims non-conforming claussification while one or two have discontinued operations. This, apparently, would leave but four or five. Kier said he could not vouch for the statement that the one shop had been continuously in operation since prior to enactment of the zone law in 1926. Lytle Plans to Move.

The Lytle Printing company had heretofore operated under temporary permit renewed annually. Tha proprietor was quoted as saying that he expects to move from the present location, residential, 850 No. 21st. Some time ago protest against alleged violations on the part of printers in residential zones was submitted by the Allied Printing Trades council and the Central Labor imion. Deputy City Attorney Wagener, following meeting, dictated letters to the offenders reminding that they are in violation of the ordinance and requesting that they appear at his office in regard to the matter.

Prosecutions are not anticipated if so called Illegal practices are discontinued without unnecessary delay. Insofar as the record discloses. Lytle is the only residential printer operating under permit. Amen Suggests Hearing. Mayor Johnson said that it Is time to decide whether to correct or enforce the ordinance in this regard.

Councilman Henry Amen suggested a public hearing to give offenders opportunity to be heard. willing to give the legal Apartment instructions now to take necessary said the mayor. This decision was reached by Unanimous council vote. Attorney Kier, in response to a question as to methods of procedure, said the city can notify offenders of violations and if notice fails to do the business, prosecute under the ordinance. He added that each continuance may constitute a separate offense under the law and subject the offender to fine up to $100.

'The other available method, he said, 1s the injunction. Grocers told must expect price control TTiat old boiler in the city hall basement, part of the equipment which keeps councilmen, directors. stenographers and clerks warm in winter, was ticketed Monday for the junk pile and in so consigning it, councilmen became aware of the fact that the city may be possessed of one or more useful boilers thru purchase of street properties for 15t.h street opening and the buildings of the McKinley school site. Councilman Henry Amen advised his colleagues, engineers and others to look about in these newly acquired premises for a boiler which retains some life. A resolution, however, was approved which declares an emergency to exist making it necessary to purchase a boiler for the city hall heating plant.

The mayor was authorized to enter into purchase contract. Steps under this resolution will be halted until an examination of assets at hand is made. Frederick Wagener, of the legal staff, advised that the municipality became possessed of boilers with buildings purchased for street development unless specific provision to the contrary was made. No such provision was mentioned. It, therefore, appears that the city will inspect some of its own boilers before entering the market for a new one.

It was suggested that the Variety (formerly the Varsity) theater boiler may fill the bill. Dr. E. A. Gilmore, U.N.

teacher, takes Tackle problem J. Granted a nine months le of paving for Mrs. Heiikelmann wants new caution signs at all schools Mrs. Carl Henkelmann, 400 So. 33rd, as parent and school patron, appeared before the city council Monday afternoon to urge installation of permanent combination stop and caution signs, such as are in use at Capitol school, at all school in the city.

The board of education, she said. SCOTTSBLUFF. srifpt to wi Price fixing in an atterlpt to ward off inflation must be expected in the food industry, Sam Freed, Denver, advertising manager of the Great Western Sugar company told more than 100 delegates at the opening session of the Nebraska Retail Food Dealers convention here Monday. Freed said the national emergency is changing peace time economy into a war economy and the indictment of food retailers at Denver last November was an expression of the policy of price control. The emergency overtook the retailers before the president declared it and might be termed the first war casualties among the food Freed declared.

No stigma was attached to the indictments, he said. Charles Emerson, vice president of Paxton Gallagher company, Omaha, advised the grocers they must discard the percentage plan for profits in favor of a dollar and cents reckoning on the basis of turnover if they hope to remain in business thru the stormy days ahead. Dealers who continue to figure costs and profits on percentage may find supposed profits are actually losses when computed on a turnover basis, he said. Independent dealers must learn the Intricacies of syndicate pricing arid proportionate selling which chains employ and then apply the system to their own businesses, he declared. Disney dismisses cartoonists LOS ANGELES.

(iP). The Walt Disney movie studio was shut down Monday and 1,000 employes were dismissed. Herbert Sorrell, acting business agent for the Sreen Cartoon Guild, said he hoped the shutdown was in good faith and an economic necessity, as the studio claimed, if it have to start tlie picket lines the The Screen Cartoon Guild had only recently returned from a strike when 250 workers were dismissed. The studio said there was a lack of market for Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. The union charges the company discriminated In selecting the 250 to be dismissed.

The studio countered by closing down. F. D. R. reveals plan to ferry warplanes WASHINGTON.

In a far- reaching step to offset any German move to French Dakar and to strengthen British forces in the middle east, President Roosevelt announced plans Monday to ferry American war planes direct to Africa and on to the middle east front. The white house announcement, which quickly followed the return from his historic sea conferences with Prime Minister Winston Churchill, described the new service as important step to speed delivery of planes direct to the middle However, it was considered Important also for its effect in neutralizing any move the Vichy government might make to turn over Dakar, French West Africa, or Casablanca, Morocco to Germany for naval and air bases. It was noted that tlie white house announcement said importance of this line of communication between our country and strategic outposts in Africa cannot be Under agreements concluded with the Pan American airways system, the white house said, the ferry system and a companion transport service would direct and speedy delivery of aircraft from the of to a critical point in the front against Pan American will ferry the planes from the United States to west Africa and thence to the middle ea.st, also establishing an air transport service from west Africa to the middle east. It plans to arrange a similar transport service to west Africa. Pass War Zone.

owned by the United States government will be used by Pan the announcement said, they will be operated by American personnel. The route is so arranged that it will nowhere pass thru the zone of actual The supplemental transport service, carrying plane parts and items to effective delivery of aircraft middle east, will bring the ferry personnel back on the return journey. The white house said the route would also be available for general commercial use, thus direct air service from New York or Baltimore to The route itself was not disclosed. It was believed, however, that the ferry service for bombers might operate from Trinidad or some other United States south Atlantic base to Freetown, in British Sierra Leone, on the west African coast, a distance of slightly more than 3,000 miles. As for shorter-flight military planes, it was thought that arrangements might be made to fly them from a Pan-American base farther south, perhaps on the bulge of 1,600 miles across to Freetown.

Still another possible landing point in Africa was Bathurst, British Gambia. From there the planes could fly by way of the Gold Coast, a British colony, to Khartoum on the Nile. has endorsed this type of sign, which fits into the curb apace the same as ordinary stop signs. Director Venner roughly estimated the required number, should this program go thru, at 250. The city purchased eight of them, he said, for use at Capitol.

They cost $12.50 each. While stating that he has no criticism of thia type of sign in matter of operation, the cost item was mentioned. The budget for the ensuing fiscal year, already approved, does not take such expenditure into acpount, nor does the appropriation ordinance, passed on three readings via rule suspension Monday. The council referred the request to Venner for investigation and report at next meeting. Mrs.

Henkelmann had one of the combination signs at hand for demonstration purposes. She described it as a labor saver to janitors and said that signs dragged to and from street centers naturally deteriorate. The sign in question is stop sign when children are going to and from school, and at other times, a caution sign. It was invented, she said, by a Lincoln school custodian. She engaged in debate with Councilman Stanley Maly over value of the caution feature.

schools are not In session, why the he asked. Mrs. Henkelmann said that even when school is not in session the reminder that a school building is there has its value. children are there, certainly the stop should be there. If no children, no sign.

It occurs to me that the shift to caution is superfluous under the replied Maly. Northeast high Members of the city council Monday reaffirmed a stand previously taken in favor of street development in the vicinity of the new Northeast senior high school It develops that the fine building was arranged for a spot difficult in way of approach. The council concedes that in order to take advantage of educational facilities, boys and girls must be able to reach the educational center. Particularly mentioned as sorely in need of surfacing were (1) 63rd, Logan to Fremont, five blocks, and Gladstone to Huntington, nine blocks, 14 blocks all told, a street reaching from the heart of Havelock and skirting the school to the east; (2) Adams street, 64th to 63rd. The unfortunate admission is that in both Instances a major portion of the abutting land is purely agricultural and.

perhaps, unable to stand assessment for such improvement. 63rd is paved from Fremont tb Gladstone, two blocks. Amounts to Confiscation. Director Erickson explained that he has investigated five types of paving. The most expensive is standard paving and runs about $175 per 50 foot lot exclusive of WPA assistance.

On an acreage basis, going back 135 feet to assess, an acre of agricultural land would be assessed about $900. This, according to expressed opinion, certainly would amount, in many instances, to confiscation. Even the least expensive type of road Improvement, curbing and guttering with an inch and a half of gravel spread over the roadway, is reckoned $50 for an abutting 50-foot lot or about $250 against one acre of abutting farm land. It Is admitted that 63rd is a direct artery to the new school, al.so that it is the half-section line. Total cost, however, of 63rd alone would amount to upward.s of $35,000, standard type, and $10,000 for curb and gutter.

Aid Bill Defeated. Before thelegislative committee last winter, Erickson pre.sented chart and figures on street improvement coats in connection with Northeast high and other schools where surfacing is badly needed. That appearance was in connection with bills to increase from 10 to 30 percent share of the county gas tax and to give municipalities one-third of auto registration fees paid within the county. Those bills were defeated and with defeat went hope of financing, in such manner, these badly needed improvements. Madison street is being paved from 56th to 59th but that leaves a gap between 61st and the west school frontage line.

leave of absence from his duties as assistant professor of economics at the University of Nebraska. Dr. Eugene A. Gilmore, has gone to Wasliington to join the research and standards division of office of price administration and civilian supply. Dr.

Gilmore joined the university faculty in 1936. He plans to remain in Washington only for the duration of his leave, tho his service to the agency, headed by Leon Henderson, may last longer. FDR signs army service extension bill WASHINGTON. The top draft age was officially lowered to 28 Monday and at the same time the way was cleared for an order extending the service periods of the rank and file by 18 months. With swift strokes of his pen.

President Roosevelt signed into law two measures revising the draft act and affecting the lives of millions of young men. The flr.st granted mandatory deferment from tho draft to men who were 28 years old last July 1. Registrants whose 28th birthday falls after that date will be liable for induction until the following July 1 when they, too, will receive autonantic mandatory deferment. The second, source of prolonged controversy In congress and approved by only one vote in the house, gives Mr. Roosevelt authority to keep selectees, national guardsmen, re.setwists and enlisted men In service for as much as 18 months beyond the period for which they were Inducteii.

It was believed an executive order extending the service of these men, with some possible exceptions, would be issued by Mr. Roosevelt soon. Shoots father, then gives hlood for transfusion McANDREWS, Ky. Pike county Deputy Sheriff Ru.sh Chatman said that Ray Ratliff, 20, shot his father Monday, then accompanied him to a Williamson, W. hospital and gave him a blood transfusion in a futile attempt to save his life.

Chatman quoted young Ratliff as saying that the father, David Ratliff, 38, came home drunk and began to abuse Mrs. Ratliff. The youth told the deputy he fired a pLstol at his father when he believed his mother was in danger of being seriously injured. The son summoned the deputy and accompanied him to the hospital. He was held without charge.

Griswold puts fate of world up to individual Speaking at the Seventh-day Adventist conference at College View church Monday evening, Governor Griswold declared that the present world crisis could be overcome if each individual would take it on himself to practice Christian living. Christian philosophy Is that every individual before God has work to do. The holy writ teaches that the situation cannot be saved by the masses but by the individual as he wills to do the right, the true and the noble, coming from the heart of not hate. "If we have the Christian ambition to make the world a little better as we live, life will be very worthwhile. We find three eon- tlngents engaged in a worldwide war.

Many look at this despairing condition and throw up their hands and say is nothing I can but the Clirlatian philosophy is that every individual before God has a work to The governor was Introduced by former Lieut Gov. George A. Williams, Fairmont, who is one of the state of the denomination. Rev. L.

H. Christian, of Washington, D. following Governor Gri.swold. Basing his sermon on Jeremiah 25, Rev. Mr.

CAiristian denounced the atheistic thinking and skepticism of today as leading the world into chaos. of Smquol to Synopnia; Mary Vrrltrrn. of play, tclla MadRe, aunt, Umt hat bean strinKlnK her leadtnR man, Uedfteld. aloiiR to learn what the about certain activities of his. Mary then dlRresses.

In MadKe's Hotel I.ansfteld suite to comment Ironically upon the masculine Inconsistency of her formerly jealous husband, Noel. Ready tu "tear Steve aparf when he thouRht Mary personally interested in him. Noel, Mary says, tm- mntlalely sprang to the defense when Mary told him of her suspicious but Impersonal Interest In Steve's actjvltles, which had prompted her pretended fltrta- llon. "And I'd likt to know," Mary demands of Madge, "why you can think Noel what 1 (old him about Ked- field, when he laughed me to scorn at the very IlastiiiffvS woman is dcati from encephalitis HASTINGS. Neb.

(UP). City health authoritie.a have counted Ha.stlngs’ first encephalitis fatality. Mrs. Sarah 55, wife of G. P.

O'Meara, superintendent, of mail.s at the Ha.stings postoffice, died Sunday. Physicians said her health had been poor. Five son.s City Physician J. Brown said hospitals reported ten ca.ses in addition to "sevcrHl" others not hospitalized. Mrs.

Roosevelt asks Girl Scouts be neighbors SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Mrs. Franklin D. Roo.sevelt Monday called upon western hemisphere Girl Scouts to correct any misunderstanding among their peoples. Mrs.

message, broadcast via short wave radio to South America, followed an inspection of the annual western hemisphere Girl Scout encampment at East Otis, where girls from 15 countries and 24 states are gathered. If looking for a better Job be sure to check the Jobs offered in the ads In the Want Ada today. I said slowly. has old-fashioned ideas of chivalry. He has been looking at Hodfieid a.s a rival.

Now that he finds out he has had no reason for hia jealousy, he is terribly ashamed of the exhibition he has made of himself, and there is a coniplusion upon him to make some of atonement to Redfield. The first opportunity he had was when you gave him your revelations concerning the man and he felt in duty bound to discount discount him and then Mary declared hotly. me nearly to death with hia determination to wipe Steve off the face of the eartti, and then stage a chivalric disbelief In what 1 tell him about my valorous leading man! But he needn't worry. not tell him anything more." I shall, and I said briskly. will listen to me, 1 am sure, e.specially when I give data of my own concerning Mary Is Surprised.

too. know things about Stove?" queried. How "Just tonight," I told her. "From that question he asked about Blckett? 1 knew the rea- he gave for the interview was pliony." "You are right," I told her. "The Inteiwiow had nothing to do with his role.

And from it came the Bickett question, which niu.st be investigated at once. The rest of my information came from another source. tell you about it later. Just now, waiting to hear two things from became of Redfield after he left this suite with you and what you have learned about him which you think will be considered grounds of tilsmlssal by your father-in "Your first question take long to she said, and there was a touch of malice in her voice. Stevie was positively green with fright, and when he heard me give Father Verltzen your mes.sage about parking him in distant room, where Noel couldn't find him.

he fairly fawned upon Papa until they left the apartment. And did he give me a dirty look before he left! yon heard what whispered to him in here, and the promise I made him that see he had a chance to thrash things out with Noel later." I I told her. your father-in-law come back to see you he had parked Steve for the rest of the Mary Interpolated, thing you know. He said he had followed your directions by putting Redfield into a room whose location be discovered. Veritzen Waiting Developments.

told him about barging in, that you were managing him, and that you wanted me to come over after ten minutes. He said okay. Of course he put it that crudely, but he signified his intention of staying put in the other suite to await developments. In fact, still over I exclaimed, "Asleep, let us Mary replied. "in the moat luxurious suite in the hotel, the one reserved for the owner.

Olina is with her, but dear Felipe has a desire to be in on everything, especially on Grandpa dear!" 1 exclaimed involuntarily, "I Mary said sympathetically. be use tliat hoariest of all bull in the china "Not so had aq that, I said. "And Father is used to dealing with him. But Nancy Carew 1s coming over to see Father, and naturally, she want Philip to see Streamliner erash injures 5 VIVIAN, La. Five men were hurt, two seriou.sly, when the Lou- i.siana and Arkansas-Kansas City Southern the Southern Belle, cra.shed into the rear of a freight train Monday night.

The crash occurred five miles south of here. Engineer Henry Williamson and Fireman Bolthoma of the streamliner were hurt. It had been reported earlier that they were killed. Three baggagemen suffered bruises. All passengers reportedly escaped Injuries.

Gene Markey of movies onlereil to navy duty HOLLYWOOD. Gene Markey, movie producer and former Chicago new.spaperman, has been ordered to report to the navy on Sept. 20 at Balboa, Canal Zone, Markey hold.s the rank of lieutenant commander in the naval reserve. He is the former husband of Joan Bennett and Hedy Lamarr. New Fall Style PERMANENT French Curl $5 Val.

Perm. I Oil IVrm IM oil Pprni Oil Nhwmpon a r. w. Shampoo and tnngpr Wave OliPtte fa50 complete 3 2 Color RIneee 15c a KOc Dreae or Oli Shampoo Me All Work Guaraolacd. Air Coolcd for Comfort.

LEADER BEAUTE 8ALON ISS No. IS Appta. Aleo Perm. 35 To employ auditors Finance Director Berg was authorized by the city council Monday to employ the same auditors for the audit of accounts as of Sept. 1 as were employed last year.

Raymond H. Walker audited water and light and municipal court at $500 and $125 respectively. Van Boskirk, Remington Associates audited the treasury and muny coal and gas at $450 and $175 respectively. It is assumed that these figures will stand at approximately the same level for the new audit. BLESSED REUEF from cymptomatle pain and diacom- fort suffered by of Look of the Month PILLS as of women ara happily doins.

Con- tain no habit forming 9VC druga nor narcotica. to Uka aa directad. phis PILES Hamarrbolda, PUtma, Fraritas, Aoi treated aueeaasfally wHhoot hospital SPECIAUST DR. H. 0.

LEOPOLD Sharp ON THE DESERT Hotspot kills off 6 new cars to prove New Long-Lived Protection WHY THIS OIL THAT CIEAHED OP IN DEMON DEATH VALLEY IS CLEANINS OP HERE AT NOME Some of the people down the street and around town paid out to add one quart of motor oil in since they changed over in a rush, at the introduction of CONOCO MOTOR OIL oil nailed up its Proof for You A bit back, you might have strung along with a staff of impartial OflBcial Observers braving the white-hot Death Valley feet below sea watch 6 new everyday coupes running their heads or really running their off. Oliat was exactly the idea. For each car had exactly one regular fill of some one good brand of oil locked in by the Referee, so never a drop could be added. And when was it quits? Not till every oil was down to bottom not till every engine was jimk. The 5 Other brands averaged 7,057 miles less than Conoco Certified At the you will see, all 6 cars in thia all-out test were more alike than a litter of kittens.

And see that all ran under the same conditions. Yet after the best of tlie other brands tested was all through, and let the engine go to smash, this new Conoco oil kept on lasting another 5,683 miles! telling you in certified figures. And to tell you in the shortest words that will do it, this patented Conoco Nth oil contains a new life- Thialkenc inhibitor znan-made. heard of inhibitions holding back a person from doing this or restraining them. And Thialkene inhibitor acta to check the effect of poisons always in the operation of every car engine.

No engine can help it, but Thialkene inhibitor can restrain thia pouion from fast through Conoco Nth motor oil. Hence this rM stays more like its own good the engine way to save quarts. Besides, the OiL-PLATEO by Conoco hiti I.ong the keystone of Conoco micceM, comes from another Conoco man-made aid to oil economy. A magnet-liko action is created that keeps OIL-PLATINO bonded to inner engine parts. Then it all drain down to the even while using Conoco Nth oiL So OIL-PLATING is on guard against wear in advance.

By the engine and waste poisons that commonly make motor oils waste away, new Conoco Nth motor oil far outlasted 5 in demon Death outlasted one of them by But not out to stretch all limits without more than loop-the-loop with your car just because you know it can be done. drain and refill on your regular schedule, just noting shrewdly that after you have changed to Conoco Nth you could almost forget what it is to add a quart. Continental Oil Co. in Bettering America's oil with IMPARTIAL available oil of each competitive brand bought retail by Referee. New everyday coupes used.

Same make and model. Broken-in alike. Engines taken apart for assure same conditions fur all oils. All cars tuned alike. Same Death Valley route for all.

Drivers rotated to even up on skill and weight. One exact fill per car. Never any added. Engine under lock under scrutiny nule. CONOCO tk I Woff PRoCfSSfOl motor.