The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

SIX THE LINCOLN STAR-FaiDAY, AUGUST 23, 1 940 Here In Lincoln Keep up on home by having Lincoln Star mailed to your vacation address. pay only regular city earner of the month are lookmif now. Put a Want Ad in the Star and Journal to reach them. 10 words onlv 40c. Phone or -Adv.

1 Kpeaks fin Gn en- well, h.ei petty oiiiter in tiie United States Navy, sfiokc on the navy and national defenae at the i club mrr ting Friday, He illui-trated hit tslk ith motion I pictures of the fleet. The meeting was-hGd at the M. A llawnon U. I Drake appealed to the Supreme 1 court from a -w on county Dis- I trict urt oc ion holding void a tramfcr of in entate (und.s made by wife to him The lower court red the money credited to Ralston who held a 12,189 judgment a.i-uislj MAIN FKATIJRES STARI LINCOLN: Dova Again. 8:15, 7:39.

STUART; "RfK.rtlnir 1 00, 8 2S. 5:56. 8:24, 10 .52 Stage 2 32. 5 00, 7 28, 9 NEBRASKA: of Weat- ern 3.14. 7:45, 0,80.

of the 1:00, 3 45, 6,30, I VARSITY; "Ladtea Must Live," 2:30, 5:06, 7 3-5. 10:10. "We of DeaUny." 1:05, 3:40, 6:10, 8 40. CAPITOL; "Two Girla on Broadway," 1 22, 4:14, 7:08. 10.00.

"Dr, 2:35. 5:27, 8:21. JOYO: 7:10, 10:06. "Flying 8:50, Drake and her brother, Pollard To Oiocttaa fessional Institute will I roundtable dtacuxsion on at the regular Saturday nwn meeting at the Lincoln hotel Fitted en i'heek -Earl Hinea, charged with issuing a fund check, changed hi, plea to guilty in Municipal Friday, and was fined $25 and cosG by Municipal Judge Fbher, He was given credit for 5 days that he has alieady in county jail. Pop Stand Entered Someone broke into the Kaar pop stand at Thirty-third and Apple during the night, stole about 75 cents worth of candy.

Entrance was gained by prying the latch off a door. Join Air turpv- Robert Porter. 56,52 Calvert, and Lyle A. Way, 16f)3 No. Twenty-third, have been accepted for enlistment In the If, army and sent to the air corps at Chanute Field, 111.

nhnri -Marc Wit renburg aled to the Supreme court from county District court d.smissal of suit to collect $18.927.72 from the State of Nebraska. Judge Polk dismissed the ac'ion by suitaining the that Wit- 4ienburg failed to a cause of action in attempting to collect for servi( es and expenses incurred in connectivin with management of the Lincoln Hail Insurance Co. Deliate on Debate- The debate between Railway Commissioner A. Gfjod and Col. R.

G. Dougin. on the question of where they are to have tneir debate continued at long range Friday, After Legi.slativr Clerk Hugo Srb advised the legislative hall is not available for meetings. it was the debate on the joint subject of public versus private power and the third term issue be held at the fair grounds. Good, champion of liberal end of the questions, 'crlared in a letter Friday he would not debate at the fair "becau.se people who pay 50 cents to get into the fair w'ant to hear a political Landy Clark Co.

sells Six Bandits Mail Car New York ISr JpSNnS net Ijina turner Lee. 20. I la i I ho 11 l.aiMt I I Ntwi TOMOKHtlW H'TRBCY Great Nights PANCINO AT ANTELOPE PARK4 with Superb Muste by ilUART Nothing Of In Pouch. Say Oiiiceri; Payrolls Of $100.000 Sought NEW YORK, Aug. Six gunmen, flourishing six-shooters and automatics in emulation of old western badmen, held up a passenger train in upper Manhattan early today, cowed Its crew at muzxle point, handcuffed two postal clerka to an iron post and fled after carefully selecting only one pouch containing "mail for The holdup consumed less than three minutes.

Federal and city- officers expressed the belief that the gang sought payrolls aggregating 1100,000 which customarily are sent by registered mail twice weekly from New York to Yonkers factories. They added that the robbers had chosen the right train but the wrong day. Nothing of importance was contained in the stolen pouch, they said. Swoop Down on Train. The robbers swooped down on the New York Central railroad local bound for Albany it halted about 1 a.

m. (CST) at the Marble Hill station at 225th street. As the train stopped, three shadowy figures appeared. One quickly stretched a cleated plank from an embankment to the ledge of the mail-car door. They ran quickly down the plank into the car, following their leader who menaced the two postal clerks with a rifle and ordered, "Give us the Yonkers pouch." The clerks refused.

Hurriedly, the two remaining bandits one with his lace hidden behind a black mask, the features obscured by a blue handkerchief inspected the sacks, then chose one, crying it is what we They jumped from the car. Meantime, from the rear of the train, three other bandits advanced on the conductor and brakemen. Ordered To Give Signal. "Get back into that car and turn one ordered At point, Joseph Wagman, the was ordered to give the "go ahead' signal. Wagman pulleil the cord once.

"Give it another growled the signal-wise bandit. W'agman obeyed. The six bandits then fled past the dark, locked station, stepped into a waiting automobile and ped away. A passenger tne ear bore New Jersey license plate-. A thousand yards from the train was halted police were summoned.

They found a pistol and a revolver alongside the tracks at the point where the holdup occurred. iev.BlueNamec To Union Stai Addretses Rev. I. F. Blue, for 25 years engaged in educational and executive work in India and who will become a member of the faculty at Union college next fall, discussed the role of Christianity in India Friday.

Speaking before the delegates to the annual meeting of the Nebraska conference of the Seventh-day Adventist church, Rev. Blue stated that I been an infidel and gone to India a.s a visitor only, I would have been converted to Christianity by seeing the way Christianity saves the native from sin." Mr. Blue told the conference that the Hindu suffers terrible persecution when he becomes a Christian, but, in spite of that, the cause of Christianity continues to spread in India. He pointed out that in 1914 there were only 300 Adventists in India and today there are 6.000, with 13.000 attending Adventist schofds. Rev.

Blue Is an alumnus of Union college and attended the University of Nebraska. He returned from India last year. At the Friday evening service at 8 Rev. H. P.

Elliott will speak on Significance of the JOYO Cool and Comfortable HAVELOCK nw Trrror of the "GERONIMQ" Preston Drew Andy Rslph Morgan The Two raanlrat That Kver HapprnHi! Stan Hardy PLYING with Jean Parker WillWeilaqe, 51,01 Mallam, Found Dead Apparently Took Life Will Weilage, 51, was found dead in the yard of his farm home near Hallam, the county office reported Friday. According to the story pieced together by Deputy Myles Holloway, Mr. Weilage shot himself in the head with a .22 rifle about 9 p. m. Tuesday night.

The body was found immediately by Mrs. Weilage who called a Hallam doctor. The body was about 20 feet south of the house with the rifle nearby, Holloway said. Mrs. Weilage summoned a brother, J.

Weilage, and Otto Kohler, neighbor, and the doctor. The latter called a funeral hiime at Hallam. No immediate report was made, and county officials said they did not learn of the case until Thutsday. tHarold TROMBLAt His Trumpet and His ORCHESTRA? rormvrljr with Ted Venuti All Svtninf 60c4 queen of KEmSKI the MOB" On the BeantifBl New Oral Rink. A Thrill Net Torfet.

Capitol beach Dr. Sandritter Head Elkhom Valley Group NORFOLK, Aug. G. Lee Sandritter, assistant superintendent of the Norfolk state hospital, was elected president of the Elkhorn Valley Medical society at its annual meeting here. Dr.

Sandritter succeeds Dr. R. E. Johnson, Wausa. Dr.

A. Peters, Randolph, was chosen vice president and Dr. E. L. Brush, Norfolk, was reelected secretaiy and treasurer.

Set Fall Opening On Nigjit Sept. 1 Krusi Telle The ChctmJber Heads of Busy Program For Coming Months Fall opening display night has been scheduled for September 11, members of the chamber of commerce board of directors were i told Thursday noon, at a meeting with the Greater Lincoln committee, at the Cornhusker hotel. Harry J. Krusz announced the fall and winter program of the organization Activities at the chamber will turn into full swing in early September, with the formal opening of the building, festuring an ala carte dinner. The new officers will be thrown open for inspection, and there will be entertainment.

South Flatie Following rapidly after the opening, will come the annual visit to Lincoln of the United South Platte chambers of commerce at a date to be fixed in early October. The opening display night program at the chamber will Include a family night dinner. Krusz also announced that September and October may be featured by a series of weekly meetings at which outstanding Nebraska candidates in the fall campaign are to be speakers. Already the chamber is looking forward to the annual convention of diRtrict No. 1.

Nebraska State Teachers association, with a view to making the event even more attractive to the state's teachers than it has been. Similar studies are being made for the ccMning of the unusually large number of conventions that have been scheduled through the winter. For Airport Expansion, Committees also are beginning to work on the Christmas Yule street decorations, and a larger membership. And there will 'oti no let down, Krusz declared, in efforts toward expansion of the municipal airport, and co-operation w-ith the Lincoln Flying school, and the CAA. Neither will there be any les- of efforts to acquire defense industries, oil refineries, and the building of good will for the city through the medium of jaunts into the trade territory.

The proposed activities of the junior division and the group also were tentatively outlined. J. F. O'Donnell, Farm Loan Officer, Dies After A Brief Illness Aug. F.

85, secretary-treasurer oi the unit of the National Farm Loan association, died at his home last nignt after five illness. Funeral rites will be held Sunday. started work at the First National bank 6t at the age of 16, Later he worked for other banks here as an officer or employe until his death. Surviving are his widow, a son, Hugh, of Omana, and four daughters, Including Mrs. William Credle of Omaha, WOMEN DRAFT FOES SENATE WASHINGTON, Aug.

attend.ants indicated to-i day that no attempt would be made to end the so-called "death, watch on the Burke-Wadsworth which a group of women have started express their op position to compulsory military training. The women, wearing black mourning veils, started their demonstration yesterday in the reception room just outside the senate chamber. They Identified themselves as members of thes Congress of Mothers of the United States of America. Mrs. Rosa of Detroit said the women would "work in relays until the public understands some people are trying to lead i this country down the road To Italy Prepares For Suez Campaio.

To Register Aliens S. Court Room The federal court room in the postoffice building has been made to look like a bargain basement, with tables crowded in using all the available sp ice. Alien registration is to start there next Tuesday. The postoffice, which is handling the registration, expects to see about 900 Lancaster county I residents who are not American citizens. They are equipped to handle 130 to 150 a day.

The office will have 7 uniU for filling out the registration ques- i tionnaires, and 3 for fingerprint- ing. The postoffice expects all non-citizens to appear voluntarily, although there is a penalty In the alien registration act for failure or refusal to register or to be fingerprinted. The office will be opened from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.

from Aug. 27 to Dec. 26. All foreign born persons who are not citizens must register. Persons with fir.st citizenship papers, but who have not yet received the second papers, must register.

The postoffice is pas.sing out instructions and a specimen registration all aliens who request one. Only about 150 have been in so far to get them. Businessmen Urged Attend Meeting On Defense Activities At Kansat City Aug. 30 Extent Of BeneHti Will Be Determined By Industry, Seacrest Says aving driven the British out of Somaliland (1), It. forces in Africa started shaping a campaign for an assault on the British forts at Aden (2) which would give It if successful, a path toward the important Suez canal (4) has announced a blockade of British ports in the Red sea i Mediterranean (5).

The heavy line along the Egyptian Sudanese shows part of the blockade area. Woman Has To Some Privacy Even Before Doctors PKiTry LITIGANT TELLS COURT OMAHA, Aug. legal tangle developed Friday from a pretty refusal to disrobe for a medical examination asked in a lawsuit. Mrs. Ruth Norsikian, 28, of Council Bluffs, raised the issue which caused Judge Lawrence Welch of the Nebraska compensation court to ask attorneys for "more on her right to stay dressed.

Mrs. Norsikian testified she declined to let a doctor examine her because "I have my own ideals as to how far a doctor should go and go." She said she wouldn't suhjs-t herself to "all the things the dnc- tor "I am not around a guinea pig for all the A woman has some rights to pri- She is seeking from the Great American T-a company, for which she was employed when she was involved an auto crash which she claims permanently injured her voice and affected her prospects as a singer. State Convention Of Danish Brotherhood To Be Held Sept. 28 The state convention of the Nebraska Danish Brotherhood will be held in Fremont on September 28, it was announced Friday by S. Sorensen, state president.

Several officers of the national organization will be present. The national society is 58 years old. Starts TOMORROW tiSVi 01 HENRY FONDA in RETDRN OF BUUK JUNES GENE TIERNEY JACKIE COOPER HENRY HULL JOHN CARRADINE J. EDWARD BROMBERG DONALD MEEK EDDIE COLLINS GEORGE BARBIER Extra! Extra! Selected Short Unitsl Indt love you again Ri'Kular 25c until 2 Final Warning Advance Sale of NEBRASKA STATE FAIR Admission ickets ENDS TOMORROW Saturday, A kA August 24 Regular $5 Book of Tickets Good for person or ear admission to the fair grounds during the Nebraska State Fair. Several families can go together and buy one of these books.

Only On Sale At. Gold A Harley Drug, First National Bank, Huffman Supply and All County Agents. Get Your Check In the Mall Before 6 P. M. Send check and addressed, stamped envelope to Perry Reed, Sec.

Nebraska State Fair Board, Lincoln, Nebr. Lincoln and Nebraska businessmen were urged Friday by Joe W. Seacrest to attend a meeting of commercial and civic groups interested in promoting defen.se industries in the midwest at Kansas City Aug. 30. Speaking at a joint meeting of the chamber of commerce directors and the Greater Lincoln committee at the Cornhusker hotel, Seacrest said, that the extent to which midwest Industry benefits from the defense contracts will be determined by business itself.

It already is known, Mr. Seacrest reported, that large contracts have or will be placed with mid- dlewestern firms. Some of them will be too large for the contractor to handle, and sub-contracts will be let. That this will be done is anticipated by those in charge of awards made for the production of national defense equipment. A committee to work up interest in the August 30 meeting is to be appointed.

It is hoped that fifty will attend from Lincoln. Alderman Is Ready To Drop Prosecution Against 'Moe' Snyder LOS ANGELES, Aug. round up of what movie folk are doing in court: Paulette Goddard, whose father, Joseph R. Levee, wants her to double his weekly allowance of $75, has until Sept. 16 to answer his suit.

Levee declares he Is out of work and in debt, w'hile his actress-daughter is the wife of Comedian Charles Chaplin, "a man of great Myrl Alderman, pianist-husband of Singer Ruth Etling, informed the district attorney through his lawyer that he "is not desirous of prosecuting the attempted murder charge against Martin Snyder. Miss former husband. Martin, convicted of wounding Alderman and sentenced to serve one to 20 years in prison, has been granted a new trial by the state supreme court. He is at liberty on bail, after having served more than a year in jail. Margaret Sullavan is enjoined from working for any other dio, pending her appearanie court Wedne.sday to an.swer a charge by Universal Pictures that she broke a contract to act in a movie, "Invisible OMAHA HAS THIRD OUTSIDE POLIO CASE OMAHA, Aug.

third case of poliemylitis to be brought from outside Omaha to a hospital here this year was reported Friday to the city health department. The sufferer William Kever, 8, of Corning, la. condition was reported by attending physicians as fair, with nu paralysis evident. Department records showe.1 nine local cases and three frotn outside Omaha have been treated here since June 1. Three certified as due to polio includi two non-residents and one Omaha victim.

Driver Says Forced Into Wrong Lane; Draws a $10 Fine John Curran was found guilty of reckless driving and fined $10 and costs by Municipal Judge E. Fisher, after trial Friday on a complaint by the state highway patrol. Curran said the car in front of him stopped suddenly, forcing him to turn into the other lane of trai fic. His car struck that of Everett Eagen, 2031 F. The accident occurred June 19, on West street, outside the city limits.

County Discussions On National Defense Planned In Nebraska Nebraska farm program leaders decided to conduct county discussions with farmers on what can be done to aid national defense, at a meeting in Lincoln lliurs- day. A course of action will be decided upon after the problem is completely gone over. Karl Olsen of Washington, representing the national defense council, addressed the meeting, recommending formation of an economic relationship covering the western hemisphere. He was in Europe when war broke out and told of how conditions there affect the United States. Iftc WAXED PAPER 125 foot Roll 13c 75c BAYER ASPIRIN 59c DEEP CUT PRICES .35 Ponds Croams ZAC .10 Papoa Dlapapain -m Tableta 1.00 tor Hay 1.00 Eativin for M.

Hay Fever LADY ESTHER I Face Powder 39c 1 Creem 39e 59e 98e BARBASOL 27e KREML 79c SIMILAC 74e 25 Klenie FACIAL TISSUES MO Shecta 19c 1.35 LYDIA PINKHAM Compound 84c NICK STUART ilL 16 3 Entertainers SEWARD County Fair Fri. A Aug. 23 A 24 AT PARK 'Hey GET IN THE MOVIES! BE AN ACTOR! Fill Out the Blank Below and Mail or Bring It to The Lincoln, Stuart or Nebraska Theatre to Try for a Part in OWN ALL-TALKING GANG COMEDY Starring 100 Lincoln and 3 and 14 of Age Name Achire Plume Boy or.