Norfolk Daily News from Norfolk, Nebraska • 1

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THE WORLD'S GREATEST COUNTRY DAILY ESTABLISHED MAY. 1, 1887 1 VOMJMB 1 NUMBER 141 NORFOLK, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1943 bund Sims Claw Mattat Nartoi Pad OffWa Uaan Art ar Marck IS7S LAST EDITION 5th Has Taken i-'Bonds Goal BLOC SEEK TO PUT TEETH Hull, Eden And Molotov Begin Tri-partite Talks Exceeded By Four Billion Yplturno Li Astride Tierno River IN RESOLUTION Washington, Oct. 19 (V The American people, asked to raise 115,000.000.000 for the third war British Also Advance THE WAR TODAY 1 House GOPs loan drive, hit that goal and then SECOND FRONT IN WESTERN EUROPE IMPORTANT TOPIC plunked down $3,943,000,000 more toward bombers, bullets and other Against Slackened Resistance bad newa for the Axis. Oppose Any Talk of Importance of Air. Blows May Be to Show Need Before 'Second Front' The treasury announced the final tabulations last night for Approval Tomorrow Is Predicted by Connally the' record financing campaign.

Tax Increase Of the nearly 19 billion dollars By Th Associated Press The American fifth army 15.377.000.000 was subscribed by inaiviauaia. By Dewitt Mackenzie (Associated Press War Analyst) captured the whole Volturno Initial Discussions at Kremlin Held Soon After Arrival river line guarding Rone end with the British eighth arm has For several days now the importance of the Allied war of the air Washington. Oct. II (JPI Re publican member of the tax-fram Nebraska 36th With 115 Of QUOta- xeixed eight more towns la over Europe has been persistently hammered on from Washington, England and North Africa in an unusual volume of studied information. Ins house wave and means commit general advance of three to-five SHIP SPONSOR Mrs.

Wood row By Jack Bell Washington, Oct 19 An Internationalist, bloc representing about a score of senate votes today began what looked like a hopeless attempt to Inject some fighting words inter this country's post war foreign- policy" tee took solid stand today against Fascinating facts about' the striking Allied achievements have Wilson, widow of the First World miles against slackened Oermao reslaunee. an Algiers eommuni- any further federal taxes on indi Washington. Oct 19 (A1) Ne war president holds the launching vidual or corporate Income, in et que Vaid today. braska ranked thirty-sixth among bottle with which she christened feet killing-outright-too- adminis Cloae to the Adriatic, pen era? the destroyer McDermut at'Kearny, been disclosed, but the equally lascinating question or wny the numerous statements. have been issued remains unaiwvered However, it' would seem for one' thing "that the material is calculated to explain satisfactorily the American loss of 60 Fortresses and 493 men in the last week's raid over Schweinfurt, Germany.

It might also be in tration's 310.500,000,000 new tax ine rmy-one atater andtrther dm-ions In the recent third war loan drive. n. j. The ship waa named In honor Montgomery Briton puncneo forward foiir miles to take Monte- program. With the foreign relations comi In statement Issued by Rep re of the Civil War here, Lieut Com.

David A. McDermut (AP wire- By Eddy Gilmore Secretory of State Cordell Hull, highest- United States official ever to visit Moscow, plunged quickly today into the wirVf fc8tltllrgtrT- partite conference, meeting with his British and Russian tentative Knutson the Its official total, the treasury announced last night was approxl- mittee prepared to hear Senators Ball (R-Mlnn) Burton (R-Ohlo), Mlfone and Santo Stefano. The fifth army of Lieut Qen. Marie Dark swept beyond Gloia. Libert, photo).

tended to emphasise on the eve of the Moscow conference the necessity of great air preparation before the establishment of that second fiuiiL which Liie Russians-are demanding. Bepublluaae prepossd a program Hill ID-Ala) and Hatch fU-NMT of government economy, Instead of maiery iiis.uoo.TOO, tor a 115 percent of quota bond selling perform Kacchlo, Pontelatone, Alblgnano further tax- Increases. The state flmn II IrnnM nf" leaders of the bloc, behind closed doors, there were these develop (Ky.) announced that If the com and Bressa. ance. made no mention of sales tai mittee acts speedily he will seek Of this tots I IM.000,000 repre the U.

8. army air forces, returned, to the. subject yesterday in. Dfeaa proposals, but one Republican ber. said, JesHe ia to "bring the measure before the iaaunjtaiwrAflV Artthoiiy Bderi I The Americana were astrld (he Tierno river, a tributary of thji 'trwi about ninety-five airline mile senate' next' week 'Tor Knutson said his statement was ton.

He gave a broad survey of issued on behalf of the ten Repub sented corporations' salsa, and. 000,000 Individuals' sales; Nebraska met its quota hi both these categories, while only thirty-two states went over their goal for sales to All but Vermont ex the air situation, although hi couth of Rome. Radio Cairo aald 3. An Associated Press poll disclosed that fifty senators one lican on the twenty-five-member talk was pegged on the Schwein ments: 1. Chairman Connally (BTexJ predicted committee1 would- approveprobably tomorrow--a resolution drafted by a subcommittee which pledge American participation' with "free and sovereign nations" in the establishment of "international authority with power to prevent aggression and to preserve the peace of and Vyachestav Molotov, only a few hours after concluding his flight to the Russian capital.

As th foreign secretaries set- way and means committee. the German were- dug in on the mountain" ilope north of the Volturno In the Mondragone furt raid. He hailed the achievements of American airmen a more than a majority find the resolution substantially satisfac In view of known opposition by bloc or Democrats to the ad ceeded total quotas, and all but Arkansas, northern California and overwhelmingly Justifying the coastal region, nlnty airline mllei tory In it present form and would vote for It on a showdown. Six cost' In men and ministration's program, which propose increases in individual bf'nir the capital. Kentucky topped corporations' T-he-generatMMiW the main ob opfjoee -ana ferry- -remain un quotas.

tied down to the first day's busi- -ness, the. Soviet press turned the spotlight on "the" long awaited get-toe-ether, at which the Russians pilot of army trainer is not badly hurt, walks from "Wreck. Sioux City, Oct 19 A training plane from th army air and corporate income rates and American submarines "were have -sunk ninety -four Republican Sonaicr jective- of the- AHied air war- over th' world:" The -treasury said the nation's Butler and Wherry of Nebraska. Europe is to make it easier for larger excise levies, the Republican statement was viewed as more Japanese shine, probably 115,000,000.000 drive went over the May Debate Next Week I. Democratic Leader Barkley Kimk five and damaged forty-five top by $3,943,000,000.

consider a "second front" in western Europe an important topic. dealing the death blow to th SEE PAGE NUMBER ground troops to go In for the final dash, and save thousands of lives. There we have a point base here, barely skimmed over program. the tops of the city's downtown operation close to the enemy' horn water. Thl brought their total since Pearl -Harbor to SIS which obviously Is of great Im buildings here shortly before noon SEE PAGE NUMBER portance to the Moscow discus today and crashed in the atoca- shins sunk, 36 probably sunk and 5,000 Allied Prisoners Coming Home vards district about one block sions.

damaged. It emphasised anew north of the exchange building. the critical Japanese bottleneck or Destroying Air Force He added that second only to REED SEEKS TO BE Witnesses to the crash said the shipping, being destroyed far fast er than Japan can replace. the bombing of specific -objectives London. Oct.

19 More than 5,171 Invalid Under Geneva Convention plane, with a dead motor, circled danaerously near the Stockyards The navy communique said the 5.000 disabled Allied servicemen. A Goeteborg dispatch, disclosing The present exchange is being the aim to destroy the Ger-n air -force. This point also exchange building and crashed up erowlnc U. 8. undersea fleet since including 17 Americans, who were made under the terms of the DELEGATE AT LARGE that the exchange there had been In progress for more than three Pearl Harbor had sunk or damaged side down in Chambers street.

captured by the Germans on many has been stressed from England, discloslnr that the Anglo-Ameri Thev.aald the. one person abroad. carriers. 40- cruisers, 31 de battlefields and who spent months days, said the transfer, involved th pilot walked from the wreck- 6,175 invalids, of whom 4,140 were can air forces are now making a Despite their long, hard trip, Hull and Eden were eager to begin the discussions with Molotov. Both the American and British foreign officials expect the conference to lay the groundwork for conversation among United Nations leader.

Muscovites stood in long line to purchase newspapers, all of which pictures, Hull, Eden and Molotov at th airport, clear across the of. th front "pages. Th Moscow press front-pagtod the statements made by Hull and Eden upon their arrival, but the newspapers did comment editorially on "the" conference: The TJ. 8. secretary of state, who made 'his 'first airplane trip to get here, arose early and ate his favorite breakfast of can rolled oats.

It took consid HEAD OP STATE CONVENTION stroyers. 51 tankers. 40 transport. cargo ships and numerous ves- are and was taken to t- Vin Allied personnel and 185 Germans. special drive to render Hitlers and even years In prisoner of war camps, are on their way home in th war's first military prisoner ex-change with Germany.

cent's hospital in an ambulance. Luftwaffe helpless. sets of other, types. Hannover Blasted The hospital ships picking np the exchanges, the dispatch said, were GROUP IN '42 PARTIAL TO NO CANDIDATE Omaha. Oct.

1 Charles 8. The theory is, or course, mat His injuries were described by wltneasea as not being The exchange for an undisclosed British bombers In great aini the Nazi air force is Hitlers chief weapon against bombing, he Army officials from the Sioux number of wounded Germana in Al expectea to sail oj tomorrow. (The German news agency DNB aald in a Berlin broadcast record- strength blasted the rubber and Citv air base immediately took lied hands is taking place by way will be fairly Impotent If it Reed, Omaha, former assistant at tomey general and chairman of the 1143 state convention committee, today announced he Is ad by the federal communications charge and held back spectators. of Swedish and Spanish ports. Th transport center' of Hannover last night nd mocnted lesser at- scks oa Berlin and western Ger- smashed.

Thi- will expedite the destruction at. that portion of Ger but cava no statement. British rorcigrr office annotmcer -vjommhnuon1 5,009 1 set hnurty many's war production which still remains effective. Brig. Gen.

Fred Geneva convention. The 17,000 -ton hospital ships Atlantis and Empress of Russia, and the Swedish liner Drotthlng-holm which brought the' German from England, will carry home the Allied wounded from Goeteborg. Describing the Allied war invalids who boarded thsr Drott-Ulngholnr at JSoevttmxT'A ssoel -ted Press correspondent Edwin Shanke said they were all smile and. full of hope. for.

the future, although "some hobbled about, on homemade while some squinted at the' bright autumn sunshine with but one good eye." Associated Press correspondent John P. Chester, who watched the German repatriates boarding the Atlantis at a Scottish port last week, said their face showed neither sorrow nor pain. Electric service Tn th stockyards district including the exchange building and some packing filing as a candidate for delegate at large to the 1944 national Republican convention. that the Americans Involved would be "sent back to their homes as soon as possible after they have reached this country" and have communicated with their families. "I have no present Idea whom the erick L.

Anderson, of the American bomber command hi England, sums the thing up like this: erable effort to locate the rolled plants, waa cut on wnen me piane crashed through wires along the street Street car service in that area also' was disabled. Republicans should nominate for president in 1944." Reed said In The foreign office said the re "You've got to tear down the wounded German soldiers, medical corps members and sick merchant sailor would be returned for Britain and Africa. (The Washington announcement said it was expected that further repatriation movements would be agreed upon from time to time.) Military prisoners bad been exchanged with Italy before her surrender, and an exchange was arranged with the Germans, making the announcement "I am wall to get at the apple. Our aim oats; an American supply mission furnished six boxes to. solve the problem.

Preliminary discussions' were patriation was being carried out in three separate movements, with a transfer of Allied and Geramn cas In no manner partial to any one Be to get the-; German air lores ing mentioned." out of the war first" 1 many. The blows broke ten ily lull for the night bombers, reventeen of which were lost Other planes based on North Africa soared Into Yugoslavia bomb Skoplje on the German lifeline between Belgrade and Athene. Tte bitterest fighting Tn "Russia sne Stalingrad raged Into its see-' nnd wMk in the rubbled streets of Melitopol, gateway to the Crimea. The Germana were reported, rush-. In reserves from that.

Black tea peninsula to the battle for the 'bleak mild flat of the lower Dnieper. Berlin aald 300,000 Rue- ualties at Ooeteborg Sweden, a down or destroyed on. th ground by bombing. Reed, who Is 47, la a lawyer ana Anderson also' disclosed that the' member of' the Republican state similar exchange at Barcelona, Spain, and an embarkation of Her aerial bombardment baa halted the expansion of Hitler's air fore central committee. He was active atriKing oun.a However, the main attack on the in the 1140 Republican campaign 1941, but was abandoned after.

man, prisoners, without an ex held at the Kremlin last evening shortly after the arrival of. tne -American and British visitors the Moscow -R-wn announced that the first refl business session would take plad this afternoon between the re pre through new production an amaz Luftwaffe Is by indirection, its uminst airnlane plants, and fac and was chairman of a committee ing performance which will snort- cuui, Amen pan in auria-west Africa, and "If they felt any Joy at the prospect -of returning -to-- their the-war immeasurably. xm on arrangements for Wendell Winkle's campaign speech in Omaha. (The war department in Wash some Germans already had been put abroad a ship at a British port It "waa' announced later in the house of common' that the German had broken off the Fuehrer has come down to the tories- manufacturing parts -essential to planes. In other words, we are destroying at th source.

fatherland It waa carefully hid-' Reed was also active In Kenneth sentatives of the three nations; point of plvlng off his own fat. den." ington said that seventeen Americana Included four officers and thirteen enlisted men.) Wherry's campaign for the U. 8. SEE PAGE 8. NUMBER 1 that is, his reserves in warplanea.

Those will In due course be shot SEE PAGE NUMBER 4 8EE PAGE 6, NUMBER Buy U. 8. War Bonds and Stamp Norfolk Sailor Loses Civil Service Plan FREMONT AND NORFOLKVNS CAN AIQ NIGHT CLASS PLAN His Life by Drowning Proposed for Firemen MAK LINCOLN Named Manager of Fleming Company Miss Dorothea Bartlett, sssiit-ant manager of James Fleming and company, Norfolk, has been named manager tu succeed Dan Camp, who resigned- to accept a position with Blakeman' Nehl company, also of thla city, it was announced Tuesday. Miss Bartlett started with the Fleming company four and one-half years ago as a stenographer, and since that time baa had several promotions. BIDS NORFOLK SHIP Stanley Bartels, 21, Recently Sent from Australia Commission of Three Members to Be Appointed REGISTRATION IS INSUFFICIENT TO WARRANT COURSES As th number of persons registering for Norfolk Junior college night classes waa insufficient to make tbe program feasible, it was decided to abandon the project In its entirety, Dean frank 'Mclntyr announced today.

Forty persona registered last night for the courses, but only PARADE IS STAGED HERE TO INVITE PEOPLE TO ATTEND MOVIE SHOW People of Norfolk and surrounding territory Wednesday evening will have an opportunity to help some American soldiers temporarily solve their financial and othei problems. They can do this, act of charity by patronising "This Is the Army" motion picture production' at the Granada theater Wednesday eve- 190 Registered So Far for Norfolk CAPT. MILTON f. ROSE CURTIS MULLER IS ASSIGNED) TO DESTROYER NICHOLSON Stanley Bartels, 21, son of Mrs. Norfolk's paid firemen 'will hired In the future on a civil ser TRANSFERRED FROM LA-GRANDE, ORE.

Bertha Bartels, residing six miles south of Norfolk, who was serving with the United States navy, lost vice ban la, as provided- by tbe state law, according to present Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Muller. Nor- toe pnilflets subiectjLhsd plans, it wi TilsiHBSPfrS Wlg'helleV tBliriWlrCnrtlgV MP" PHEASANT HUNTERS JMESlj-flB TSnowTiicTRebeTfahrTfom' k-wwwrt chlniaL first class, in the navy.

inwiii cording to a navy department mes eeeds above expenses go into Army Emergency' Relief, reserved seats uy nayor a. w. ureyer nuiowuig the city 'council meeting. all parts of Nebraska were pouring Into Norfolk today for their annual Hose, new commanding omcer or Wayne college army air corps are selling for Ji.lO and 41,20. I conventions ef the grand'lodge and "Money jnonej 2 2ZStt2 Arizona.

He mining engi- in Army EmerKenry iw- lief la used to help soldiers get quired registration of twelve students, Mclntyre said. Aa It was previously announced that rants to make the plan self-supporting the program would be abandoned, It waa decided to "can the whole thing off," Mclntyr added. 9 ARE CHARGED WITH HAVING took part in the 8alerno battle as ne "Ts aiilghed'Tb the 'destroyer Nicholson which with other American and -British vessels helped turn the tide of battle when th Nails were threatening to smash; SEE PAGE 9, NUMBER 6. i aaseniDiy, wnicn win atari nwnvr day morning. By early tbla afternoon, 190 had registered for the neer, having received his education at th University of Arizona service commission' of three member which will draw up rules and regulators as provided by the statute.

This will probably be and Stanford university in Call fornia. done the latter part of November, He was originally commissioned One of the purposes of placing In the U. 8. cavalry, but when war was declared he was trans ferred to the air. corps.

He was Camp Hale, and Harlsni Newnan Grove, and one sister, Laverae, who Is employed at Cora's Eat shop. Lincoln and Fremont have -extended invitations to the grand lodge for the 1944 convention, and a lively battle between the two la anticipated. Wednesday Events Wednesday's calendar of event follows: I a.m. assembly degree. a.m., grand lodge session, Hotel Norfolk ballroom.

with college detachments at Mis soula, Mont, and Ore before eomlnc to Wayne. MET FOR TRAINING home on emergency furloughs, tide them over when they are In need of money and in many other ways solve personal problems. Norfolk-ana and others who attend "This Is the Army" Wednesday night will be contributing' to a fund that has already assisted hundreds of soldiers. The quartermaster corps at Fort Crook stopped In Norfolk Monday afternoon while on a field' problem and' paraded with the assistance ot the American Legion color beaters and guards and tbe Norfolk high school band. Appearing in the parade, staged as an invitation to people to attend "This Is the.

Army" show were an army "duck" with a SO calibre machine gun, a bomb loading vehicle. Jeeps, and various other vehicles used by the quartermaster Captain Rose and his father own. a. large Job printing- plant in Does It Pay To Use Want Ads? Ask Mr. Albert H.

Meirhenry SESSIONS BEING HELD Al rnoenix and the latter la operating the business for the duration. MEADOW GROVE, NELIGH, PIERCE, MADISON Captain and Mra. Rose and 9 a.m., Rebekah assembly session, dUy auditorium." 12 noon, district deputies Methodist church. daughter. Barbara, a freshman in of Norfolk, Nebr.

i Mr. Meirhenry advertised aT com picker for sale, and did he 1 A.b lllw paid firemen on a civil service basis I to take' appointment ot luemen "out of polcrs, and put them on a merit basis," Mayor Ureyer said. Incumbent Keep Jobs Under the regulations the paid firemen 'will contMue at their Joba without having to lake the merit examinations, but Siose hire after the plan la in oi.i ration will be determined by score they make in their civil su'vu-e testa. Several times la the past fifteen years, a member of the city council has urged Norfolk fireman be hired on a civil service basis. An ardent advocate of this plan was th 1st John C.

McOowan, but ha received little support from other members or tbe council the several times he attempted to get action on th Leaders of Women's project high school, have moved to clubs In the northern half of Madv- Wayne from LaGrand. Uon county assembled yesterday at Fireman's hall In Meadow Grove sage and letter received by his Mra. Bartels said she had learned no details about what happened to her son, and doesn't know where he was or what he was doing at the time he lost his life. She said her son last December was sent to Australia, but recently was transferred from there to an unannounced destination. Two days before she received the death message from the navy department.

Mrs. Bartels received a letter from her son, written Sept. 25, four days before his reported death, saying he was In good health. Mra. Bartels yesterday received the following letter signed by Secretary of Navy Frank Knox: "It la with deep regret that 1 learned of the death of your son, Stanley Alden Bartels, seaman, first class, U.

S. naval reserve, which occurred on Sept. 29, 1943, In line of duty. I desire to extend to you my sincere sympathy in your great -sorrow. The navy shares In your sense of bereavement, and will feel the loss of his services." Young Bartels enlisted In the navy, 8epL 23, 1942, through thj Norfolk recruiting station.

From here he was sent to San Diego, for his boot training. After finishing that training, he was sent overseas. The young man waa born July 28, 1931, In Boone county. His rather. Otto Bartels.

died three years ago while the family resided la Newman Grave. The family moved to near Norfolk a year ago. Surviving young Bartels are mother, two. brothers, Archibald, He had eighteen different calls in Just a short time about the nicker. Many, man for their training meeting under if the public Is permitted to attend the dance and an admission charge Is made the sponsors ar required the direction of Miss Mary Kun- LOADED SHOTGUNS IN AUTOMOBILES Fourteen pheaaant hunters have been arrested in the past few days in northeast Nebraska counties, nine on charges of having loaded shotguns In their cars.

It was announced Tuesday by Game Warden E. H. Lashmett, Norfolk, arresting officer. The following were arrested on the loaded shotgun charge and fined $10 each and costs or I2.8S rjr Justice- of the Peace John Cur-ran. Albion: E.

D. Haley. Valley: William -Hopple, Fremont; C. D. George.

Lincoln; Joe Poms, Omaha; L. H. Kekom, Omaha: G. H. Burleson.

Omaha. All pleaded guilty. Sam Grasso, Omaha, was fined 110 by Justice Van Ackeran. Cedar Rapids, when he pleaded guilty to c. charge of having a loadei shotgun in his automobile, and Herman Clark.

Johnson, was fined 115 on a similar charge by Justice Curran at Albion. A. 8mlth, Fullerton. pleaded guilty to a' charge of hunt ing without a permit and was fined 15 and costs of 12.85 by Justice Curran. Leon Froehllch.

Norfolk, pleaded guilty to a charge of having loaded shotgun In an automobile and waa fined $10 by Justice ot the Peace Tracy D. Leedom, Norfolk, who then KUflnended the fine. A. W. Akwkes.

F. O. Schueler, Z. J. Robinson and N.

A. Lonburg. all or Minneapolis, were ar- SEE PAGE NUMBER 4 people are receiving results likev this, and why not? There is nalls of the state extension to pay a license fee: City Clerk A. O. Hasan reported This is the first of a series ot circulation ox every day reading The Norfolk Daily News.

Advertising- youf- leader training meetings Miss Run-nails is conducting this week in 1 p.m., grand lodge session, Hotel Norfolk. 1:30 p.m.. Rebekah assembly, city audltortlnm. 3 pjn. Joint memorial services, with Albert Evans, Red Cross official, as speaker.

5 p.m., secretary -scribe meeting, Methodist church. 7:30 p.m., special meeting, Deborah Rebekah lodge. No. 63, conferring Rebekah degree, city auditorium; I.O.O.P. third degree by in-man lodge, No.

357, high school gymnasium. 10 9-bl, dance ot the city auditorium. Th Patriarchs' Militant met yes ad in The News is very reason- to the council King, owner of King's park, had complained that those holding dances in the south part of Norfolk were not paying a license fee. Discussion around th northeast Nebraska. The others are: Tuesday, fiellgh; Wednesday, Pierce high school building; Thursday.

Plalnviaw city light Friday, city hall at Madison, corps. A large crowd lined the sidewalks to see the parade. The quartermaster contingent, which remained in Norfolk overnight, waa under the command of MaJ. Lee Huff Jr. Appearing in Irving Berlin's "Thla tt" the Army" are Berlin himself, George Murphy.

Joan Lieut. Ronald. Reagan, Alan Hale. George George Rutterworth. Una Merkel nd Sergt.

joe Louis. able, a lb-word aa running; three successive days and on: free radio broadcast of your a for only 75c. Now why not aajh vertiae for the machinery, live. tu October lesson la on -me proposal. The, council, reappointed H.

W. Nlms and Guy Stlnaon a super visors of registration In connection with registration of voters at city elections. Dance License Matter The amusement committee, headed by Councilman Herb Wille, was stock, and furniture you needV Next Steps in Building Our Health Program," based on a local appli council meeting brought out the statement that several years ago when the dances were sponsored by the labor group and: later by the WPA recreation staff no license charge was mad. i The number of planes received try the army air forces from American production line monthly now exceeds the combined output of Germany, Italy and Japan. terday at the Odd Fellows hall, following which the past grand officers attended their annual banquet The Norfolk lodge conferred the Initiatory degree on a candidate.

instructed to determine whether or cation of L. B. 195 which was passed at th 1943 session of tbe Nebraska unicameral legislature. Horn demonstration clubs will study details of tbe enabling act which means, that rural people may or maybs you want to Mil tri same. Some one else will be clad to pay money for aome of these thing you may not need.

Now it is patriotic to sell and buy at this time. Let' keep things moving we call buy more bond. Just call 20 or mail in your ad today. i Returns from Visit Royal. Neb.

Snecial to The News: Mrs. Cecil Llchty has. tnrned from a two weeks' visit with her husband. jCorn. Cecil Llchty, Camp Robinson, Ark.

not the club holding dances In tbe otilh part or Norfolk should be required to pay a dance hall license. The city officials pointed out that after which It waa hoJ la all Odd EE PAGE NUMBER 7 EE PAGE NUMBER. 1".