Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

TWO THE EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1932. lOMATO A'VEGETABLE. MINNEAPOLIS. The problem of whether a tomato Is a vegetable or a fruit, haa solved for the Minneapolis office of the Internal revenue bu- It a vegetable. John A.

Mc- Kardy, In charge of the local bu- reati, had requested a rulmg from Washington on whether tomato Juice was taxable under the new federal law which Imposes a tax of cents per gallon on drinks made from fruit. McHardy was advised that a tomato is a veg- rtable and Is not taxable. MORE DCdD Census RENT HOySES Over Half the route in west Virginia. Maryland. Pennsylvania, and Ohio.

platform appearances were planned in Marttnsburg, W. Cumberland, Connellsville, McKeesport, Braddock, Zelienople, and New Castle, and Youngstown and Akron, O. The train also was scheduled to slow down in Ravenna and Kent, O. STARTING MONDAY 1 to 2 25c 2 in Shows Non-Farm Families Pay 50 percent of 22.854,935 non-farm families were reported EUROPE by the census bureau to have been renting their home.s in 1930. The count showed 12.351,549 families rented homes while 10,503,386 were home owners.

The median monthly rental of all rented non-farm homes was given as $27.15: the median value of the owned homes was reported at 778. I In the rental group, the largest number of families 25.8 percent from $30 to $50: in the group of owners, the largest number 22 3 percent had homes valued from $3,000 to $5,000. Of the 12,351,549 renting fami- 3.191,435 paid rents from $30 to $49 while 1,563.952 paid less than $10 a month and 45,750 paid $200 or more. Pennsylvania had the largest niimber of home owners with New York was second with 1,017,475. Nevada had the fewest, 8,990.

New York had the most renters, 1,923,410. Pennsylvania was with 963,607. Nevada again was at the other extreme with NEBRASKA DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IS PREOICTEO Italian Lido is a sparkling mile of water from Venice. One may Journey there by gondola or motor boat. While an island, surrounded on the Venetian be in the national democratic fold Mrs.

Owen Says Win Will Give Government Back to People. Predictmg that not only Maine but the sUte of Nebraska would after the November election and stating that only with other states following example could government be returned to the hands of the people, Mrs. Ruth side by a lagoon and the other by the Adriatic, it becomes not only a shore of Venice but a slightly glorified Coney Island. The Lido is ten miles long with a surfeit of fat Germanic bathers by day and a dazzle of light at night. Its distinguishing mark at, Owen addressed a home the moment seems in the head -1 town audience of more than two dress of the ladies who wear gay thou.sand at the city auditorium colored pancake sized berets on Friday night.

one ear with chin straps. Cannes. Smiling graciously Mrs. Owen, I put a crimp in patronage this sea-1 portraits of her illustrious I father and her uncle. Governor Gondolaing over with a gon- Bryan, on the walls behind her dolier double for Charlie Norris, called attention to the problems we passed two islands on the right, that confront the nation at present.

From one, grimly forbidding, -w'e must cut the cost of gov- came hideous cries. We learned it: Mrs. Owen declared. in so doing we must be certain that none of the essentials for was as shuddery as it looked an asylum for the violent male maniacs of Venice so often maddened! gov'emment are impaired. We by the scorching sun.

rnust prepare the national defense 118 Texas with 68 482 had the i other island was, in serene and care for those who were di.s- I largest number of listed as contrast, wUh minarets, buildings in defense of their country, being valued under $1,000 and the flowering gar-, we must also provide for social largest of renter paying and child welfare. a cloisteral mterlude for Lord: cutting cost of government Byron, who, overdosed with vve must have a program that worldly beguilements, became a takes into consideration not merely recluse there. Legends are that, the national government but also Byron loved Venice because gon- the local and state governments, dolas hid his club foot. Today, Lax- MRS. KEITH-MILLER LEAVES Escorted to Liner by Woman Immigration Officer.

NEW' YORK. Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller, the British aviatrix, left for home aboard the ship American Banker.

She departed in accordance with an agreement she made with the labor department. Commissioner Hull at Washington said the was not deported. A woman Immigration officer accompanied her aboard the ship and saw her to her stateroom, however, to ceritify her departure. Capt. William N.

Lancaster, whose love affair with the aviatrix was described at his recent trial and acquittal in Miami for the slaying of Hayden Clarke, was among a small group of friends who saw her off. He is reported to be planning to sail soon. Mrs. Keith-Miller appeared near teani as she boarded the vessel. She had nothing to say except that she was going to London to be with her people.

GARNER DEF RECORD IN CONGRESS under $10 a month with 113,059. I Of the homes percent valued at less than 105 percent from $1,000 to 11.1 percent from $2,000 to $3,000: 22 3 percent from $3.000 to 21 9 percent from $5,000 to I 9 4 percent from $7.500 to occupied by a group of 8.6 percent from 10.000 scholarly Armenian trans- Evers Tuo Years IBARTHELMESS a Smash Hit! 1924 "BRIGHT 1926 LEATHER KID" 1928 1930 1932 Conor BETTE DAVIS DOROTHY JORDAN Starting Monday LINCOLN MAT. 25c EVE. 40c HARoy to $15,000. and 6.6 percent at 115, I 000 and over.

Of the rented 12.7 percent paid a monthly rental under $10; 21.3 percent from $10 to $20; 20.6 percent from $20 to $30; 25.8 from $.30 to $50; 12.2 from $50 to $75 and 4.8 perccnt from $75 and over. STRENUOUS TRIP IS BEGUN BY THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE 1 Continued From Page 1.) aboard the train that all factional among Maryland republicans had been ironed out and they said the party would together for the Mr. Hoover used his left hand for handshaking as his train stopped at Martinsburg. CLEVELAND. (UP).

An eager, expectant republican throng awaited President Hoover's visit. It was eager to hear his message to Industry; hopeful that his appearance and words would bring a victory this year In an area that voted against him in 1928 and voted overwhelmingly against his canidates in 1930 after the President had appeared here before the American Bankers as- iiociation. It was hopeful that the views on rehabilitation and relief of unemployed would bring a spirit of optimism in a city where 26,513 families are living on charity. Space in the public auditorium where the address will be given at 7:30 p. m.

at a premium. More than 50,000 persons clamored for tickets in the auditorium, the music hall adjoining, the basement and the annex where only 28,000 may find seats. Following his ad- dre.HS in the main hall. President Hoover will make appearances In each of the other halls where he will make short addresses to republican World war veterans and precinct committeemen. Lights burned in the white house till past midnight as Mr.

Hoover worked to complete his speech. With the chief executive were Walter Hope, New York banker, and former assistant secretary of the treasury, and French Strother, of the white house secretarial staff. In a nearby office, Walter Newton, one of the presl- secretaries, also worked until after midnight. Mr. special train scheduled to make ten stops for rear platform appearances along lating, editing and printing learned lucubrations aqd instructing the young in theology.

We visited the room Byron t)ccupied, saw his pen and inkstand and signed the book. The Lido, not as alluring to me as Miami, or Palm or Coronado Beaches, does provide the most pleasing vista of Venice. Also, it saves the city from sudden assaults when the Adriatic goes on a rampage. In other days when harried souls wanted to do a little lotus eating they came here. But now, such beach combers drift to the South Seas.

(I might tt I .1 dromo damn9d bfukil and trvtl wilh TOM IROWN RIALTO ATTENTION! FATHERS AND SONS Miss- Mat. 15c Night 25c In poorer districts of Venice one is Impressed by the grandiose touch to death among the submerged. F3ach passing is proclaimed on black bordered posters in neighborhood shop windows. Unfortunates, never noticed, take on sudden importance. Emotionally florid tributes are paid to their virtues, punctuated with exclamations of deep grief.

Venice to most visitors, suppose, bocomes a radiant spray of silvery water trails, moonlight, gondolas, music in an overtone of enchanting quiet. People, more than surroundings, interest me. I like the frienoly simplicity of Venetians so often awd more eloquently hymned. My wrist watch went on strike today and a hotel porter Insisted I use with a railroad train on its face. Incidentally.

I told him I was shortly on the move. But he shrugged indifferent. I might return it next visit. That trustfulness touched my heart. often wanted to see an Italian in native setting eat spaghetti.

They show restraint in our local red Inkerles. This noon, my longing was fulfilled. The luncher, first preening fierce mustachios, centered his fork in the heaping plate, gave it an expert twirl, lifted it trailing to his mouth and in what seemed several quick inhales the plate was empty. Watching, I felt giddily bloated. Tonight at dinner, I decided to go for a helping of toy octopus, a brownish black mixture swimming in milk with clots of butter bobbing about.

Two ful satisfied me. Harry Silvey described Its savour perfectly. On the way home, Ups pursed in wry pucker, he observed: mouth tastes like the Russian army had just romped thru (Copyrljht.) Startinft Mttndar ORPHEUM MAT. 10C-20C EVE. 10c-30c f' I Tom B.

Wsrner Slim Summerville STATE ATTENTION! Friday and Saturday The German Version of CONGRESS DANCES Will be presented with all dialogue and singing In the German language. Friday Saturday Only MAT. eVE.10-2St CLOSING TONITE A Read I.furn the Whole Truth' FAMOUS FERGUSON I. with JOAN i BLONDELL OF and lO-IBt BVB. K)-20t 1 Liberty Theatre BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN PRIVATE AFFAIR 1 STARTING 1 Mon.

Eve. Oct. 17th Seats Now on Sale. Prices: 60c, 40c, 25c. Tax included.

Tel. 82266. CLOSING TONITE MADI He Turned Hades Loose to Get His Man. TOM KEENE ON ---------ADDED---------- Last ef the BUtH EttiNQ NO NEW REQUEST MADE IN ATHENS IN INSULl CASE Continued From Page 1.) ting out of the Insull case the greatest they have had in a long time, were awaiting eagerly the arrival of Samuel, reported on his way from Paris. Insull said he had no information about his plans.

He maintained his attitude of affability, but refused to discuss his situation. WASHINGTON. (UP). Two representatives of the Illinois state I office applied to the state department for a presidential warrant for the arrest in Greece of Samuel Insull, one time Chicago utilities magnate. The department delayed issuing the warrant, holding the evidence submitted was insufficient.

The two attorneys, Charles A. Bellows and Andrew Vlachos, said they would send to Chicago immediately for the needed additional evidence and would wait here until It arrive. The attorneys submitted to Joseph Baker, assistant legal adviser of the state department, certified copies of the indictments against Insull. The additional papers needed, it understood, including affidavits from witnesses in the case the utility magnate. FALLS FROM HURT C.

C. May, fifty-five, 1328 suffered a fractured left hip at 10 o'clock Saturday when he fell from a cement mixer on which he was working near Princeton. He is employed on a road construction gang. He was brought to Lincoln General hospital in Castle, Roper ambulance and is under the care of Dr. Harry Everett, While cutting taxes we must go about Increasing the earning power of our in connection with that statement she said foreign markets are closed to our trade because of the high tariff walls.

High tariff, she said emphatically, the normal streams of commerce and when the tariff Is lowered to the point where traffic can move normally then the worker will again have a job and the farmer find a market for his produce. The farmer, Mrs. Owen said, will be benefited by lowering the tariff for by this means will be brought an mcrease In the price of what he produces, by throwing open the world market, and a de- crea.se in the cost of what he buys. Touching on the liquor question Fhe "The eighteenth amendment written by the people because of a situation that had grown intolerable. People in our large cities are now asking a change again because the speakeasy has grown in- The democratic plank in effect, 'what do you want done about I would like to see the people of the country vote on that Mrs.

Owen, without mentioning proposed relief bill, the last congress, of which she was a member, for tis work in paring the budget for 1933. She Garner "as Idadeh 'who li a real statesman and has proven it itt his thirty years as A membei of the house. Her prediction that Nebraska would came at the close of her address, after she had recommended Governor Bryan for re-election and praised his economy program. Chairman of the meeting waa Mrs. T.

J. Doyle, who Introduced Mrs. Charles A. Ryan, who In turn presented the speaker. Before the address Mrs.

Ow'en was guest of democratic women at dinner at the Lincoln hotel. Present at the dinner, among others, were Mrs. C. L. Cterke, Mrs.

T. S. Allen, Mrs. Ruth Gavin. Mrs.

C. M. SkUes, Mrs. J. J.

Thomas, Mrs. Charles Lord, Mrs. J. Ledw'ith, Mrs. J.

E. Lawrence, Mrs. John Morehead and Mrs. F. D.

Schroeder. Mrs. Charles Bryan headed the reception committee. Before Mrs. appearance C.

L. Cfarke introduced the county candidates for office. Also on the platform were Floyd Bollen candidate for railway commi-ssioner; W. B. Price, candidate for auditor, and H.

P. Conklin, candidate for land commissioner. NEIBRASKA CITY. (JP). Mrs.

Ruth Bryan Owen and Mrs. Irene Blauvelt Reidy, republican campaign leader, spoke from the same platform to a large crowd at the Otoe county court house here Friday. Mrs. Owen discussed the democratic for a recovery from the depression from the standpoint of the businessman, professional man and farmer, and reviewed the qualifications of Governor Roosevelt as a leader for thia country. Mrs.

Reidy told of the organization of the republican party and the great men that had been its leaders, and compared President Hoover with Abraham Lincoln. She compared the crisis of today with that which followed the Civil war. The Hawley-Smoot tariff bill, she said, was adopted by the assistance of the democrats In congress and that Mrs. Owen as a member of congress voted for the measure. MRS.

NANING lELlS MEATS AT TRIA HUNTER GUIMED irillXEil Assaulted Pal for Missing Bear, Is Claim. SEATTLE. Theodore D. Weed, fifty year old president of a sash and door company, was charged with knocking his hunting companion. Frank Simpson, over a thirty foot cliff Oct.

5 for missing two shots at a bear. Charges Administration With Concealing True Financial Condition. NEW YORK. LT). Replying to republican attacks, Speaker Garner Friday charged the Hoover administration with concealing the true financial condition of the country during the crisis, and declared the greatest need of the United States is a balanced by careful economy and scientific have at this moment every element to promote prosperity except the democratic vice presidential nominee declared.

one thing is confidence in our credit structure. To my mind the most needful thing Is to put our financial house in order. I want to see our budget balanced by careful economy and scientific revenue. I say the moment that is done money will flow here from all the world and from all domestic hoards, seeking safety and The speaker said that during the recent budget-balancing efforts, the shows that'the administration was either hopelessly at sea as to the actual treasury situation for two years or else deliberately concealed the true state of affairs. The aspect most disturbing to American credit was that this government had sat in concealment and inaction for two years and had allowed the world to believe that Its finances were Declaring that In his opinion It it "the murky, involved and obscure financial policy that is responsible for much of thj continued uncertain the Texas congressman said: I submit that the record a democratic congress determined and willing to go the limit for a budget.

It shows that the purpose has been frustrated by the same methods this administration has practised for three consecutive years. Says Budget Not Balanced. budget is not balanced. The whole job must be done The address was considered by democratic leaders as his first major pronouncement of the campaign. It was devoted almost entirely to the activitei oi this congress.

The speaker set out the congressional emergency program in three balancing of the budget, the "purely financial to support credit, and the measures to relieve unemployment insure against human cold print of the Speaker Garner said, that on the very heart of the whole program, the balanced budget, the democratic congress did all that it was possible to do and that the republican administration frustrated their action by supplying misleading In the fight for the balanced budget. Garner added republican administration did not raise a finger to "For the humanitarian part of this the speaker declared, administration has no credit. The provision for hunger loans and self-llquldating construction were exclusively of democratic origin and literally forced thru over the admini.stration’s stubborn resistance. I say that If you balance the routine budget of ordinary expense and revenue, fairly and honestly and openly, and principally by the plan proposed in the democratic platform of a 25 percent reduction in expense, then you will establish the credit of our emergency needs in this After his resume of the congressional program, the speaker said: "The republicans claim the exclusive credit for the emergency laws of the last session. They list a lot of defeated bills and call them the At Des Moines, It was said that democrats controlled the policy of both house and senate.

Now on this state of facts, I have only one appeal to make to the common sense of the country and that is a question; If the democrats controlled the policy of both houses, how could the enacted legislation be the exclusive program of the republican administration and the defeated bills the exclusive program of the controlling democratic Says Raided Six Times After Refusing to Buy Liquor of Defendants. OMAHA, Mrs. Louise Vincl- querra Haning, upon whom the police once the title of Omaha returned here Friday from the Fremont county jail to testify as a government witness in the liquor conspiracy trial of Tom Dennnison, political leader, and fifty-eight others. Mrs. Haning, now serving time in the Fremont jail on a liquor charge, testified that Joe Vaccaro, a defendant, had told her in May, 1931, that she would have buy from the company or you work In She further testified that she stopped buying from Vaccaro and Carl Man'giamelli, another defendant, in October of 1931, and that she was raided six times in forty days thereafter.

On each occasion, she said, the raiders were led by Joe Potach, then a police sergeant and now a defendant. In the morning session, Joe Mandolfo, confessed bootlegger, was on the stand for the government. Under a rain of defense objections, nearly all overruled. Mandolfo told of receiving an invitation to join the alleged syndicate. His testimony was in the main directed against Alflo Laferla, defendant, whom he i tendered the invitation.

At the start of the afternoon session, seventy-two years old, complained of being "very hope I don't have another he remarked. He had sought a postponement of the trial on grounds of ill health. The trial will be resumed Monday. Must Confine Charges, Late In the day. Judge James W.

Woodrough ruled In effect that the prosecution will not be permitted to introduce Into the picture any murders or acts of violence and must confine itself to the indictment and the overt acts alleged therein. His ruling came afUr the government had called to the witness stand Don L. Kooken, who was brought to Omaha by Roy Towl then police commissioner, as chief investigator of the Harry Lapidus murder. i'dson Smith of the prosecution handed to Kooken for identification a letter and two other documents. It was Indicated that the letter was the one mentioned In the opening statement as having been written by Tom Crawford, chief government witness, at the instigation of Dennison to be mailed back to Omaha police and containing threats agaln.st Lapidus.

The government contends that at the time the letter was written Crawford was a trusted lieutenant of Dennison. The defense entered objections to the introduction of the letter and Judge Woodrough, sending the jury from the room, declared he could not see why any testimony or evidence bearing on acts Of violence or other matter not contained in the Indictment should be permitted. The prosecution fought hard to retain the evidence and declared It would submit a brief In behalf of their point. The judge declared he would be glad to have further information on the point but for the time being ruled out the evidence. Recess Until Monday.

Trial of the case will be continued until Monday, Judge Woodrough announced, as an injunction hearing is scheduled In federal court Saturday. The Injunction deals with efforts of two Omaha dairies to prevent farm co-operative members from Interfering with their business. ASKSSTATEMENT ON RUSSIA Georgetown President Wants Stand. YORK. The Rev.

Edmund A. Walsh, vice president of Georgeto'W'n university and w'rtter on soviet affairs, expressed the hope that Governor Roosevelt find the before election day to state his position on recognising soviet Russia. Thia matter, Father Walsh said, one of the moat momentous problems before the American a meeting of the committee on Russian affairs of the national civic federation. Father Walsh said his remarks not be interpreted as having the slightest political since he is a resident of the District of Columbia. He described the soviet government as most brutal, the most antisocial, the most anti-Christian, and anti- American Jorce on the face of the NKS IOWA SAFE Hooe Williams Back Home After Campaigning in Neighboring State.

Former Lieut. Gov. George A. Williams, back from a series of speeches In Iowa, made for the republican national committee, Is strongly of the opinion that speech at Des Moines and the blunder of the democrats in setting Sen. J.

A. Reed on his trail with a vituperative address has made Iowa safe for Hoover. The Hoover speech took well he found, and in addition to that the fact that he is a native son and made his appeal as such added many votes. The Reed speech was so abusive that lowans, democrats as well as republicans, resented it, Williams said. In the eight or ten places he spoke, which include Sidney, Shenandoah, Red Oak and Ottumwa, he found the sentiment strong that Hoover will carry the state, whereas a month ago It was evident he had lost it.

lack of courage in taking a definite stand in his various said Mr. Williams, harmed his cause In Iowa, and the best responses 1 received were when I contrasted him with Teddy Roosevelt, who never pussyfooted or used weasel words. Henry Field is having a difficult road to hoe In his candidacy for senator. His democratic adversary has the bulk of the business Interests with him because of independent course of advertising his wares and the language he used as a salesman in referring to com petitors. supporters were angry at Field because he beat their idol, but most of them have left Murphy and gone back to Brookhart now that he Is a Mr.

Williams will spend most of the week in Nebraska, and later will spend a week each in Michigan and Indiana. TO START PAVING. Two large paving outfits are now located on the highway between Lincoln and Beatrice to carry out contracts with the state to put in twenty-two miles of paving. C. F.

Lytle of Sioux City is the contractor on the Lancaster county work and the Western Asphalt corporation of Sioux City on the Gage county end. The first work is the clearing of the right of way of trees and obstructions, the putting in of culverts and then the grading over culverts and later the laying of concrete paving. Much of the paving can be laid this fall If the weather proves favorable. TWO GARAGES ARE ENTERED Harry Mehaifey, L. A.

Sack Lose Accessories. Tw'o residents In northeast Lincoln reported their garages had been broken into during the night and tires, rims and gasoline taken. Harry Mehaffey, 1936 No. 29th lost a tire, rim, tools and gosoline. L.

A. Sack. 2101 No. 32nd told police that two tires, side curtains, one headlight and some gasoline were taken from his cai. The same robber evidently entered both garages.

DENIES LOSS TO INVESTORS New York Republican Voter Acquits Roosevelt. HYDE PARK, N. Y. A letter from Edward S. Paine, New York attorney, denying a state- it said had been made by assistant secretary of that Franklin D.

Roosevelt, as head of the United European Investors, had caused Investors to lose money was made public at the home oi Governor Roosevelt. Paine said in the letter that he was a republican and Intended to vote for Hoover, but that he believed "that fair play requires that I write you of my understanding of the The letter said Paine had attended personally to the details of the liquidation of the affairs of the company and that the stockholders had, instead of losing money, received a substantial profit on their investment. MCMULLEN OFFERS AID. Former Governor McMullen of Beatrice, a visitor at republican state headquarters said he came to lend whatever help he could to the state committee in its efforts to keep Nebraska in the republican column. believe the administration will win, that Nebraska will be on the right side and I am convinced Poteet will win in our congressional said McMullen.

address, in which he explained matters that could net be told before, has done wonders and set the people to thinking. I believe it has convinced the people that Hoover is a man they can depend upon, in contrast with his opponent who has nothing to offer in the way of constructive legislation. I believe the people can be trusted to understand and act when an Issue such as now presents Itself confronts MAY DO WITHOUT 2 STORIES OMAHA. (UP). President W.

L. Pierpoint of Omaha chamber of commerce has wired Ferry K. Heath, assistant secretary of the treasury to the effect that Omaha would prefer not to have the proposed extra two stories on the new federal building to be erected here if the addition would mean new advertising for bids and delay in starting the job. The chamber previously had pointed out that the eight story building now contemplated would be Insufficient to meet the requirements. The bids had been let a week ago.

MRS. BRYAM STRICKEN. Mrs. Catherine Bryam, seventy- three, Nebraska resident for more than fifty years, died at the home at Ulysses Thursday. She waa bom in Pennsylvania.

She waa a member of the Lutheran church. Surviving are a aister, Mrs. Della Blacketer, and brother, Wll- Uam Kolb, both of Ulysses; four aons, Harry Wesley, George and Ralph, all of Ulysses; three daughters, Mrs. Irene Jack, Richmond, Mrs. Margaret Gorman, of Seward, and Mayme Bryam, Ulysses; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The body Is at the home. OME LOAN BEGINS OnNS Twelve Regional Institution! Open Doom to Extend Credit. WASHINGTON. newest machinery designed to aid economic recovery and relieva preasure on Its cititena begins operations Saturday. Thru- out the nation, tha federal loan banking system created by tha last congress 'will begin to frmc- tlon with the twelve regional banks opening their doors to receive applications for loans on home mortgagee.

of sound home mortgagea should said tha federal home loan board in a statement which the banks as intended "to liquify millions of dollars of frozen homa mortgages and bring relief to tha haraaaed home With an Initial capltallaatlon of 134 said tha board, twelve banks spread over the entire country will tap a reservior of more than 14 billions of potential home financing credit. Pressure on building and loan associations, banks, Insur- companies and other typea of home financing institutions handling long term mortgages should let up and thus the home owner, a resulting eaaement of tha general home mortgage situation, should benefit. of the results of the depression has been that many sound home financing institutions have been faced with the neceasity of tightening up on their refinancing operations for the protection of their share holders and depositors. These institutions now have tha vast reservoirs created by the federal home loan bank act. The institutions which can taka advantage of tha provisions of the act should be able to advance money for new business and thus finance new homes and promoting in this way a betterment of the entira economic The regional banks are at Cambridge, Newark, N.

Pittsburgh; Winston-Salem. N. Cincinnati; Indianapolis, Evanston, Des Moines; Little Rock, Topeka, Portland, and Los Angeles. PAID Paper Says Man Gave $15,000 to Kidnapers. MOLINE, 111.

The Molina Dispatch said it had learned from reliable sources that 115,000 waa paid for the relewe of A. D. Huughe, reputed wealthy East Moline man who returned to his homa Friday after being held by kidnapers since Oct. 6. fo F' Motion for dismissal of the suit brought liy Clair C.

Buel against Lynn Buel and Pauline Buel, formerly Pauline Bass, to have their marriage annulled wa.s filed in district court Friday by the plaintiff, who is father of Lynn Buel. The defendants were married at Sewnrd on Sept. 10, when Lynn Buel was nineteen, without tha consent of the father. His father claimed he misrepresented his age to get a license and that he was a cripple, and not able to bear the obligations of supporting a family. The young couple rebelled and opposed the attempt to separate them and Katie Baas, njbther bf Buel, joined with them.

She offered to let the young couple live at her home and declared that they loved each other and should not be separated. TO SPEAK IN 1 A Elizabeth Boucher, who haa served tha republican national committea in every campaign of tha laat two decades, will start a Nebraska tour in McCook Monday, Oct 17, speaking in behalf of Hoover arui Curtis, it was announced by C. W. Ramseyer, director of tha bureau. Mrs.

Boucher also will speak In Holdrega Oct. IS, in York Oct. 19, in Oct. 20, in Aurora Oct. 21 and In Fairbury Oct.

22. GASOLINE DROPS. The price of gasoline has dropped one-half to one cent at filling stations in Lincoln during the past two days. One station cut the price Thursday morning from 13.9 to 12.9 for standarJ grade and from 17.9 to 16.9 for the higher grade. Most of the other stations followed by Fridav noon.

The muny stations dropped from 13.5 to 18 cents a gallon for the standard grade. PRINCE TO RETURN. BUCHAREST. (UP). Crown Prince Michael will be back home Sunday for the celebration of hia thirty-ninth birthday.

GRAF AT PERNAMBUCO. PERNAMBUCO, Brazil. IJPi. The Graf Zeppelin, German dirigible, arrived here Saturday from Rio de Janeiro. DANCE TONIGHT AUDITORIUM MAHIGOLD lALLROOM 10th A Best Floor and Crowd Don Harper AND HIS lO-PO.

BAND Admission per Person We Invite You to The Lincoln Food Show Lincoln Auditorium 1 Oth Streets October 17 to 22 Exhibits Lincoln Retail Grocers Association PUBLIC INVITED.