Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 7

SEVEN EVENING STATE JOURNAL, UNCOLN, Tl'ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1910. Host to 1,200 TO FROM TODAY'S MORNING JOURNAL 1U STATE Ne ws in Briefs 1 GUESTS OF GOLD CO. uiiwuiiiiium. mi i ii.

inn iiunMimiijiiinMi. wim i -a I I ai I HUGH R. BROWN. uncertain what the ultimate po litical principles of tne two par ties may be after this particular election, Wallace Scheduled to Come to Nebraska Sunday, Irion. I day and Tuesday.

By the Associated Press. Henry A. Wallace is tentatively scheduled to come to Nebraska to campaign Monday and Tuesday, authoritative sources said Monday. These days were agreed upon informally but subject to change when Nebraska democratic party leaders conferred with their vice presidential nominee at Des Moines last week. It is Wallace's plan, it waa ealr, to hit the state's agricultural communities rather than the larger cltiea, with possibly four or five talks a day in various small towna.

your grocer' Invigorating! Mm GO TODALIF0RN1A rominent Republican to Take UpV ewipaper Work in Lot Angeles. KEARNET, Neb. Cf). Hugh R. Brown, chairman of the Nebraska delegation to' the republican na tional convention this, year, and a leader in state republican circles, announced Monday he plans to move with his family to Los An geles, the latter part of October.

Brown, former publisher of the Kearney Hub, said he expects to return to newspaper work by the first of the year, somewhere in the Los Angeles territory. A life long resident of Keamey, he waa 'virtually reared in the newspaper business. Immediately after his graduation from high school he went to work on the Omaha Bee. He returned to Kear ney a year later to go to work on the Kearney Hub, founded by his father. M.

A. Brown, He became manager of the Hub in 1924, and assumed full publlca tion of the paper when his father died in 1B32. In 1839 he sola tne Hub to its present owners. friends in Kearney filed a peti tion to place Brown's name in nomination for the U. S.

senate is 1936, but he declined acceptance In 1938 a petition was prepared to nominate him for governor, but it waa not circulated when he ad' vised against It Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daugh ter. Patsy, will leave the latter part of October for Los Angeles, and Dorothy Jane, the oldest daughter, will Join them in the spring after completing her work at Stephens college, BILL PATENTER WINNER Two Firsts in Mode! Plane Contest. the midwest model Diane contest at Greenfield, Sunday, Bill Parmenter of Lincoln took first place in the rubber powered event with a time of 2 minutes 50 seconds.

In the class A gas model event Bill won first with a time of 3 minutes 20 seconds. Jack Morales of Lincoln won second in the class event with a time of 1 minute 46 seconds APPOINT HORAN. Appointment of Philip K. Horan, Omaha attorney, as a member of the Nebraska Willkie clubs' ex ecutive committee was announced here Monday by Chairman C. Fraizer, Aurora.

Frailer released a letter in which Horan wrote he has "always been a democrat, adding: "While I am supporting Mr. Willkie, I have not changed my regsitratlon because I am still IS VICTOR ON JUMP Bennington Best Over Six Barrier Event at State Fair. Chuck Christiansen, winner of the high jump event at last year's Ute fair horse show, is. in the field again and means to earn new laurels if his performance of Monday night is any measure of his intentions and ability. Christiansen, a teen age lad.

rode his Sun Tan to first place in the feature event of the program, a twice around the three barrier ring contest, without a hitch. Monday night's snow, including Bine judged events and several exhibitions, drew a bigger crowd than the opening performance. The exhibition by Lady Esther on Parade, a high school horse owned ty Dr. F. W.

Sells of Osceola, and the trick rides by the ten Graham children again drew the most applause from the crowd. MODIFIED OLYMPIC: Tim and Mr- formioc ovtr tight varied obstacle I. swixd and ridden by sr. Q. A.

Ackcnnan. Lincoln. 1. Nemaha, owned Burton Lohmuller, Centra I la. Kaa.

Armitronf ndina. 1. Golden Penny, owned and ridden by tr. O. A.

Arkernian. Lincoln. THREE-GAITEO HORSES (under 13-2): Performance, conformation, quality, atyl and manner: 1. Gypay Flower, owned by V. C.

Bella, Lon jview, rlddea by Herbert aic-Lane. 1. Anita Roar owned by Oeorre Bran-tela, Omaha; ridden by Arthur Simmon. a. Flaehinf Pauletta, owned by Georie Brandele, Omaha.

STALLIONS: Americas aaddlebred ituda: 1. On to Fortune, owned by Oeorw Brandela, -Omaha; ahown by Arthur Sim-Biona. 2. Murray Dart, owned by If. Bella, lonitvtew.

Tex. LOCAL FINE -HARNESS: Suitability (or Sine harneaa pnrpoeea. 1. Major Dare, owned and driven by Jack Gueniei. Lincoln.

2. Maple Grove Betty, owned and driven by R. H. Hudson, Lincoln. 3.

Dixlana Serenade, owned by Bud Bhreve, Lincoln; driven by Charlea Davit, CHILDREN'S CLASS: 12 to IT yean. Conformation of horae eounta SO percent, horaemanahlp 40 percent. I. John lnfham, Lincoln, rldtnf The Ariatocrat. 2.

Norman Walt, Lincoln, rldlnf Gentleman Jim. 3. Loulaa Gold. Lincoln, rldlnf Prince. THREE GAITED HORSES: Over 15-2.

1. Oypay Flower, owned by M. C. Sella, Lonrvlew, Tex. ridden by Herbert Mc-Lane.

2. Lonna Marie, owned by Greenhlll farm. Tulea. Okla. 3.

Hytone Thelma. owned by Oeorf Brandela, Omaha; ridden by Arthur Simmons. YEARLINGS: 1. Entry of Dr. J.

M. Willi. McCook. 2. Gay Don, owned by R.

H. Hudaeoa, Lincoln. FIVE GAITED STALLION OR GELD ING: 1. Gay Cockade, owned by M. C.

Sella, Lonfvlew. ridden by Herbert McLane. 2. Gold Creat, owned by George Brandela. Omaha.

3. Stormy Fearlne, owned by Marilyn Bllllnga, Omaha; ridden by Miller McAfee. JUMPERS (fault and out): Twice around over three 4-foot poet and rati jumpa: 1. Sun Tan, owned and ridden by Chuck, Christiansen, Bennington. 2.

Ace High, owned by Harry Henaen, Lincoln; ridden by Floyd Henaen, Romany, owned and ridden by Dr. G. A. Acker- man. Lincoln.

packages and NATHAN GOLD, who was toast- master at the annuil 4-H din ner Monday night "EXPLAIN" WiLLKlE C. L. Clark Questions G. 0. P.

Nominee's Sincerity in "Machine" Attack. C. L. Clark, Lincoln, democratic state vice-chairman, Monday chat lenged republican state Chairman Kenneth Wherry, Pawnee City, to explain" Wendell WUlkie's "sin cerity" In the G. O.

P. presidential nominee's recent attack on "big city political machines." In a formal statement issued to the press, Clark said: "If all of ua will frankly admit when issues are definitely removed from the campaign, the public ar gument will be simplified. The issue of "vicious and big city political machines" was raised by Wlllkie, who first claimed he had never been connected with one. "When confronted with docu mentary proof that he had belonged to Tammany and had even been one of its successful party candidates, Mr. Willkie dropped that issue, and it is now definitely out But his denial of member ship In Tammany raises the ques tlon of sincerity and Intellectual honesty.

"Republican state Chairman Wherry has an opportunity each day to explain away this cloud on his candidate's sincerity while the well financed -G. O. P. caravan highpowers Itself over our state. "Undoubtedly Mr.

Wherry will make the effort soon." Wherry was unavailable for im mediate comment HURT AS CAR UPSETS. FREMONT, Neb. -(UP). Joseph Hansen, Malvern, suffered head Injuries when his car over turned several times near here. of delicious desserts Lincoln Barney at the Fair After casting an experienced eye over state fair entertainment offerings, Barney Oldfield gave top place to Milt Bntton, star of stage show, vaudeville and Hollywood, over whose noggin more tftar 100,000 violins have been broken all in the line of business.

Britton heads the cast of "Music on Wings," musical extravaganza, opening in front of the grandstand Tuesday night. 4-H Banquet More than 1,200 boys and girls, representing 4-H clubs in every county of Nebraska attended the annual banquet in their honor sponsored by Gold Co. at the Cornhusker, heard Chief Justice Simmons discuss youth's responsibility to America and to democracy. Debate Republican state Chair man Kenneth Wherry, Pawnee City, was challenged by I Clark, Lincoln, democratic state vice chairman, to "explain" Wendell Wlllkie'a "sincerity" in the GOP nominee's recent attack on big city political machines. Traffic Accidents Seven minor accidents marred Labor day in Lincoln and Lancaster county, but it was a far better traffic record than Sunday's when three persons were killed and 13 in jured.

At 17th and Carroll Story suffered bruises when he stepped In front of a car. At 59th and Francis: Two cars overturned after colliding, and Clement Tyrell was given a ticket for speeding. At 18th and A car driven by C. Jacobs upset sfter colliding- with one driven by Daniel J. Tague.

Jacobswas Jailed on an open charge. Four Miles West on An 84 year old Andarko, woman and a Kansas City man received serious injuries when their car rolled off a steep shoul der. Holdup Mrs. Dave Wagenleitner kept a would-be holdup from getting any cash from the till of her husband's liquor store at 147 So. 10th, striking him with a bottle, then screaming.

The bandit outran pursuers. Died Mrs. Alice M. Jones, 80, Nebraska Leaving Nebraska Hugh Brown, former Kearney publisher and a leader in state re publican circles, announced he plans to move with his family to Los Angeles, the latter part of October. Cattle The cattle population of the state increased by 79,327 head during the past year, bringing its assessed valuation to nearly 68 million dollars.

Weather Altho clear skies were the rule over the state, an early morning storm brought 3.60 Inches of rain to Table 'Rock, and farmers westof there reported up to six inches of moisture Wallace The democratic vice presidential nominee wa tentatively scheduled to come to Nebraska Sundey, Monday and Tuesday to hit the agricultural communities with four or five talks a day In small towns. Died Samuel P. Killen, 81, Beat-, rice, Mrs. Perry Cole, 38, in Sioux City, la. er 3c (hlte.

Carton 14C Tissue 4 25c J. P. SCOFIELD 4 80N 27th 4 Sta. 2-3369 JOHN MASER 4 SONS 1125 No. 10th St 2-3347 DOUGHERTY'S FOOD SUPPLY 27tH 4 Randolph 2-4455 VINE STREET MARKET 2148 Vine St 2-6200 National Conscription Representative May id, Ky.) asserted that there is no need to insert in the draft bill a clause to conscript "re calcitrant industry.

May said ifrit rMtnt run plants in times when "war is imminent. Roosevelt Speaking twice, the president declared that the U. 8. is in danger from abroad, must be prepared in a "thousand ways" to defend itself, no mat ter what the sacrifice. Men, arms and skilled leaders were the things he said are necessary to that preparation.

Escape A band of desperate con victs working in a pea patch at the Arkansas penitentiary farm made their getaway on horseback after killing a guard, dis arming seven others. Labor Day The nation's workers, observing Labor day, heard both ClO'a John Lewis and AFL's William Green denounce conscription. Both pledged anew that labor would work loy ally for national defense. Floodt Threat of disease was the chief concern of relief officials in southwestern New Jerjsey and Delaware following Sunday's flood which left five 'persons dead and property damage of several millions. Medical supplies were rushed in to prevent typhoid fever water supplies were contaminated by seepage.

Paradise Lost Progress a new $10,000:000 bridge la uninvited at Port Allen, where 2,000 residents face unhappy pros pects of paying their first taxes, heretofore raised by Income from a city-owned ferry. Sports Pro Golf Byron Nelson put on a great comeback in the final three holes to win tha P.G.A. championship Monday, defeat ing Sammy Snead, 1 up. Snead had a 1 up lead at the 33rd, they halved the 34th, Nelson won the 35th and the last was halved. Horse Raoes A crowd of 13,000 was treated to more close fin ishes than any day this meeting.

My Model paid $13.20 to win the Sam Lawrence Hotel handicap. He Devil, veteran horse, had to be destroyed after injuring i leg in the feature race. Big Leagues New York's Yan kees crept into a second place tie with Detroit as both the Tigers and Cleveland lost dou bleheaders. St. Louis drubbed the Tribe, wnVe Detroit lost two to the White Sox.

WOULD-BE ROBBER ROUTED BY BOTTLE Mrs. Dave Watrenleitner Swats "Gun-Pocket" of Bandit. Mrs. Dave Wagenleitner, whose husband operates a liquor store at 147 So. knows how to handle a wouldbe holdup man-she swats him with a bottle and starts to scream.

Her method worked almost to perfection about 9 p. m. Triday when a man from 19 to 22 years old entered her store, and, after ordering a pint of liquor, demanded "all the money in the place." 7 "He'kept-his-han his coat pockelasjho he hada Robert Wagenleitner related. "So I struck at his hand with the bottle I could almost smell the gun-power." Mrs. Wagenleitner happened to be alone in the store at the time, her husband having stepped out for a few minutes.

The wouldbe robber didn't ask for the cash, she said, until after inquiring whether "the boss was in." Perhaps her only mistake was in. not aiming for his head, then he probably wouldn't have been able to run away. After darting out of the store, the man, who was described as being 5. feet 6 inches tall, with darto hair, ran west on a half block to a- secondary alley. He then went north a half block and turned west again, ac cordine to a bystander who chased him but couldn't catch him.

Police Sergeant Dale Carpenter lost no time broadcasting the de tails to cruiser cars he was talk ing to Mrs. Wagenleitner on the telephone and over the radio at the same time. The ten o'clock shift of patrolmen was sent out earlier than usual to aid in the search. MRS. ALICE M.

JONES DIES Former Ceresco Woman Lived Here 22 Years Mrs. Alice M. Jones, 80, of 826 So. 35th, died Monday night at a local hospital. She had lived here for the past 22 years, coming from Ceresco where she had lived since 1889, She was a member of the Ce resco chapter O.

E. and a char ter member of the Ceresco Pres byterian church. She was also member of the Lincoln chapter of American War Mothers, She was the widow of William W. Jones, a retired farmer of the Ceresco district, who died in 1935 Surviving are two sons, Carson of Lincoln, and Sidney of Redding, Calif, RAINBOW DIVISION MEETS Nebraska chapter, Rainbow divl slon, met Monday night at the Lincoln. It was announced the state reunion of the Rainbow divi sion would be held Sept.

14 at Lincoln. Tentative speakers en gaged are: Matt A. Tlnlcy, of Council Bluffs, a colonel of the Rainbow during the war W. 8. Butts, of Tulsa, na tlonal vice president of the divl Blon, and Lawrence Wood, to G.

to a to (I at in -ir '00'000m-i Simmons Discusses Task of Democracy at Dinner in Cornhusker. Year by1 year the annual 4-H dinner sponsored during fair week by Gold has grown until Monday night the group of. 1,200 boys and girls, representing each county of Nebraska, liberally caused the Cornhusker to over flow. Using for a them the mot and ideal of the group, Robert Simmons, chief Justice of Ne braska, spoke on "Today's Task," declaring that youth must strive maintain liberty and freedom. World events of tha last few months have brought to the aver age citizen a greater concern and more accurate analysis and un derstanding of tha provisions and purposes of our constitutional sys tem," Simmons said.

Our task now is to maintain our sane thinking and to bold out a troubled world the hope of peace from a nation and a people who have not lost their balance. The right of people to live their own lives under institutions of government where people control their own destiny has efcistea in America for a century and a half. "We have proved the soundness of the principles upon which our Institutions are based. Our task now Is to examine those principles again, to understand them, and to understand the firm base upon which they rest We cannot ac cept parts of conflicting systems without weakening our own and losing the rights and freedom we now enjoy. Nathan Gold, master of ceremonies, presented Chief Justice Simmons to the group.

Gold addressed the 4-H workers, saying he was deeply grateful for their friendship and the fact they had made him an honorary member of the Nebraska club. L. I. Frisbie. state 4-H director, was Introduced by Gold, and discussed the great advancement made by the state group.

Ne braska's 4-H clubs have become so active that they not only outgrew the old 4-H building at the fair grounds, but have now outgrown the new building, tnsoie aeciarea. Frisbie Introduced T. A. Erick- son, of Minnesota, whd is the demonstration Judge at the club contests at the fair. Erickson con gratulated the state group as a whole on its fine achievements both in the state and the national work and competition.

Tribute to Carroll Erickson. A moment of silent tribute was nald Carroll Erickson, 15, of Funk, a 4-H youth who was killed early Sunday on his way to Lincoln to participate in the group's activity. Guests and -vorKers acuve in sponsoring' the 4-H work intro duced were: Dean W. W. Burr, of the agriculture college; W.

H. Bro- kaw, head of the agricultural ex tension department; R. D. Latsch, president of the chamber of com merce; Kay Hedges, presiaenr. or the Junior chamber; Harry Krusz, general manager of tne cnamoer; Walter Whitten, secretary of the chamber; J.

L. Henn, manager of the International Harvester which provided- transporta tion for the 4-H members; Tancis Minard, chairman of the 4-H clubs and Dwlght Havens, secretary of the Junior chamber of commerce Music was furnished by tne wu- ber and Geneva bands, and Mrs. Altinas Tullis, instructor in chorus at the-University of Nebraska, led community singing. The first part oflhe program was broadcast over KFOR, and entertainers from mat station and KFAB offered an hour- long program. Msgr.

M. W. Hel mann delivered the invocation. The group was so large that it was split into four units for the banquet, but all gathered in the ballroom for Simmon's speech and the radio program. IS BIGGEST IN 10 YEARS 13,000 Persons Reported at Grandstand, at Least as Many on Grounds.

The safe way to report the Ne braska State Fair used to be-in those days of economic pinch to say "thousands" of people filled the grounds. That was in the 1930'g when business was not so good. The only safe way to describe the 1940 fair is to say "thousands" of people filled the grounds; but -there'- a- whale-of difference in the meaning. On the one hand, the Word thousands" covered a deficiency smoothly, but this year it covers the picture more than adequately because there were so. many people, it was impossible to make an accurate estimate.

In other words, when the turnstiles are checked Tuesday morn ing, and the money goes carted off to the bank, Labor Cay, 1940, will probably be found to have been the biggest day in rive, ana per haps 10 years, for the Nebraska state fair. The grandstand In the afternoon lured 13,000 people for the races and free acts. There were easily that many more, and maybe twice that number walking around out side on the grounds. The Good man ahows on the midway did an excellent afternoon business. Crowning of Edward Wielage, Saline county, ana Lois sterren Otoe county, as the healthiest 4-H club boy and girl in Nebraska highlighted activities at the fair Monday.

CRUISERS TO RIO. BUENOS AIRES. UPi. The U. 8.

crulners Wichita and Qulncy left for Rio de Janeiro, their next stop of a prolonged "good will" I cruise in South American waters. Features for Sept. 4 Buying! We have used the principle of group buying to bring you greater food values yet retained our independence to serve our own community and be a part of it. This same independence allows us to offer the advantages of group buying on the finest foods from the ENTIRE wholesale market. 98 free of "soap-dust" that causes sneezing I I I There's up to a quarter pound of Irritating "soap-dW" 1 My.

I in many other widely used package loops JJ i ll ill H-lOH DEAR! THIS SOAP IS DRIVING 1 (NHAT A RELIEF NO CLOUDS OF LOOK AT MY WHITE 11 IV ME CRAZY! ITS FULL OF 7 IRRITATING AND WASH THAT SETTLES I 11 IV I SNEEZY SOAP-DUST RINSO GIVES ME LOTS MORE SUDS) NO MORE OF THOSE SNEEZY ll llf kf than those OLD-TYPE SOAPS jJ 7 0LP FQR II ill WHY SNFEZE YOUR HEAD Of f) Ifs 11 WITH THAT OLD SOAP? THE NEW RINSO GOES) If (NOW TRY NEW ANTI-SNEEZE I I HERE.WTHENEW A SO MUCH FARTHER THAN RINSO FOR DISHES. IT HELPS 1 ll'. "ANTI-SNEEZE" I THE 0L0 US UKE GETTING v. PREVENT "DISHPAN -S 4 Meadow Gold Butter 31C ii 1 I 1 Link Sausage Small, Pare Perk Lb. 19C Bologna Fretb Klnf.

Oranges Sweet an Julcjr, 2 Dos. JSC Apples New Crop 4 Lbs. Peaches Sliced or Halves In Syrnp. I Cane -27C Milk Choice el Branda. 3 Cana 20C Salad Dressing Qt Jar 29c Laundry Soap Crystal a.

Matches Oeed Quality Palmolive Soap 3 17c Post Toasties 10c Eagle Brand Milk lee Creams. Can 21c I -1 i Who 98 free of meant to YOU It mcinl do cloud of "toap-duil" to make roil incne, -N It nam you won't be annoyed by thole mmy acum-forming aoap lumpi in tht wah-water. It meant longer-lasting It helpa prevent "waihday hay-feTer'for moat Whffer, brighter wothes for richer tool The New Rinso goes so much farther than the old ift likt gtttmgfrtt soap tvtry Stb wibdtyl In tub wishing, Rinso Ja out dirt. No bard scrubbing or boiling. Clothes come from washers up to 10 shades whiter than with old-style soaps.

Try New "And-Sneeze" Rinso for speedy dishwashing. Notice that po cloud of sneezy "soap-dust" flies up from the dishpan. Easy on binds, too. Get the BIG box today. WHY sneeze on washday ecause the soap you use fills the air with Why be bothered Rinso ifi98r "semp-dusf'.

Rinso spent over $200,000 to get rid of "soap-dust" that causes sneezing Many widely used package soaps actually contain up to a quarter pound of irritating "soap dust'l No wonder millions are thrilled by the New "Anti-Sneeze" Riojo! Northern Toilet HOLMES GROCERY AND MARKET 2639 No. 48-2194 HELIN A COMPANY 6232 a velock 6-2938 SNYDER 4 TATMAN" 33rd 4 3-4591 POSKA BROTHERS "1406 8 St. 2-1504 J- New Rinso goes so much farther than the old IT'S LIKE GETTING Rff SOAP EVERY 5th WASHDAY.