Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

THREE NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL, LINCOLN, MONDAY. JUNE 26, 1939 SEE FREE FOR ALL WISCONSIN STAGES ONE OF ITS BIGGEST MANHUNTS REVOLTERS DECRY ii OVER NEUTRALITY AMILY CONTROL i Bill Nears House Floor With OFTOWNSENDITES Growing Signs of Strong Opposition. WASHINGTON. UP). A free for all fight over th best method of keeping the united siaie ac peace appeared certain Sunday to velop in the house this week when the administration's neutrality revision bill comls up for debate.

The measure, whicn would strike from the present neutrality law the mandatory embargo on shipments of arms and munitions to belligerents, is scheduled to come up Tuesday for two days of roto u- nwu general debate. Representative uioom (., N. acting chairman of the house -foreign affairs committee, declared there was no douDt or tne measure's passage, but he said he expected it to have a stormy trip. Unite Opposition to Pension Plan Leaders As Old Line Followers Rally. INDIANAPOLIS.

UP). While followers of Dr. Francis E. Town-tend, prophet of pensioned prosperity, rallied in a mammoth "reunion" at the Indiana fairgrounds Sunday afternoon to conclude their fourth national convention, revolt-ers against the Townsend leadership laid plans in a downtown hotel for an "independent" organisation. From a shaded platform, the 72 year old California physician exhorted his adherents, packed in the race track grandstand, to "go home and work for a Townsend congress in 1940." "Prospects of capturing congress next year are very bright," he said.

Paul Chase of Chicago, manager of the big rally, which was advertised as the "national annual reunion," estimated the crowd at between 10,000 and 12,000. See Defeat In Congress. Leaders of the insurgent movement, meanwhile, gave out a statement asserting, "the seizure by Dr. Townsend and his son of perpetual control of the cause insures positive defeat of the relief In congress," and announced they would hold a "national independent convention in some midwestem city" soon. "Free Rein" for Critic.

"We're going to give the critics. a free rein, ne saia, aa iar bj amendments are concerned." He nredicted. however, that tne A sharpshooting fugitive, Ray Olson, 35, sought as the slayer of two deputies, played a desperate game of hide and seek with a heavily armed posse In the lake studded north woods area near Hay ward, but here four postemen are shown as they searched the forest region. section eliminating the mandatory arms embargo would go thru without substantial change. Dm ni.

of two volunteer deputy led potsemen to tna r-vnrrr hom.Dof Mr, Rusr. Lepley? h2. but the house wa. empty. Th.

r. Much of the debate is expected here as they approached the nouse. yvWWA 0 14 to center on two provisions one to permit the president to define; "areas of combat operations'" from which American vessels and r-' i i citizens could be barred and tne other to prohibit American ships being armed or carrying munitions when engaged in commerce with a belligerent nation. The reference to Dr. Townsend's on grew out of the convention's action Saturday in designating Robert C.

Townsend, 26, national secretary-treasurer of the pension 1 Mill 1 iir- i planners, to succeed to the nation al presidency of the movement when his father no longer Is able to serve. The Townsends, father and son. The latter provision, adopted oy the foreign affairs committee on motion of Representative Tink-ham was described as "a sleeper" by some members who contended it would operate as an embargo on munitions shipments, despite the repeal of the embargo provision in the present law. Hold Numerour-Pafleyt. Factions in the controversy have held numerous conferences and "policy meetings" during the last few days.

Representative Boland the majority whip, has been making a poll of the democratic membership's views, but he declined to say what it showed. Representative a 1 an influential member of the foreign affairs committee, said he intended to fight some provisions of the administration's bill in order to "get us back as close as we can to international law." were the principal speakers at the fairgrounds meeting, where wav Gun. held "ready, member, of posse hunting Ol.on line road, of northern Wi.con.in. ing banners shouted in big letters "Let's give the old folks a real deal," "Victory with Townsend'in Olson's Trail Gets Hot As Deputies 1940 and "Help us save America. Asked about the threatened re Find Deer Carcass, Encircle Camp volt.

Dr. Townsend said in an in terview: "There are soreheads and dis had killed the deer, since no contents in every movement ot poacher woirid attempt to kill any This is the cabin near Hayward, from which Olson killed two deputies when they tried to arrest him for questioning about a stolen license plate. this magnitude. The only way to fight them is to ignore them, and game with tne area overrun wii.ii deputies. HAYWARD, Wis.

UP). The hunt for Ray Olson took a quickening turn Sunday night when posse-men ran across the carcass of a newly killed deer in a swamp north of the Chippewa flowage, Most of the meat on the carcass that's what we'll do." The insurgents, in their state' had been cut away. OMAHAN SHOOTS WIFE WHEAT IN WEST RUNS Soehnetter declared there was ment issued thru a committee nn wav for Olson to escape. headed by Harry V. Dill, Cin Bloodhounds went back on the cinnati labor leader, charged the trail Sunday.

Seehuetter's army of oosaemen was the largest it has QUARREL ON HOUSE Townsend leadership with "flaunting of democratic representation' and "treating the cause as a per The Weather Report Highest temperature Sunday, 83. Lowest temperature Sunday. 66. TEMPER ATI' RKS EI.SKWHKRE. 1 i PI i if Albany 70 60! IMIlw'kee Atlanta SOifiS! is Marie 76 46 N.

York 74i6l IBismarck 82IS0, Wash'ton 84:68 ID. Moines 80681 .28 Abilene 9674 761481 .10 El Paso 1001761 Kas. City Dallas 901721. City 78166! .74 Galveston 881781 St. Louis 86.70!....

Jack'ville 9474 iMpls-St. Miami 861721. miles from the killers snacK. Sheriff George Seehuetter immediately threw a line of deputies around area of abou square miles, confident if Olson, desperate for food, did not appear at daylight, the posse would go in and get him before nightfall. The deer had been killed since Sntnrdav mornine, when Olson been since the hunt began.

The sight of Olson Saturday spurred laernnp- interest. sonal asset for profit by which 1 I fy, a 1 nmimif nfT. i- riinrij they exploit the followers of the RECOVER FROM POISONING Only Ten School, Children Remain in Hospitals. NEW YORK. (JP).

Only 10 of nearlv 400 Staten Island children who suffered food poisoning after eating free school lunches Friday remained in hospitals Sunday and none was in serious condition, Commissioner of Health John L. Rice said. He said chemical tests failed to disclose the the poisoning but the tests were continuing. Mayor LaGuardia attributed the poisoning to egg salad sandwiches. principle." FIRE UNDER CONTROL MINERAL, Calif.

UP). irefight Olson, a former convict, eluded a highway officer June 15 when being questioned about a car theft and shot and killed Deputies Carl Johnson and Fred Scott two days later as they sought to arrest him. 94 781.68Ohcyenn .02 Orleans was sighted on a bridge and escaped as five shots were fired at him. Seehuetter was positive the 30 year old slayer of two deputies 8 Antonio 94:74 1 Migrating Insects Only Fear of Panhandle Farmers For Good Crop. SIDNEY, Neb.

Western Nebraska's winter wheat crop is running a race against grasshoppers. If the crop wins, harvest should be under way by the Fourth of July. If the 'hoppers win there'll be ers brought under control Sunday a 5,000 acre brush and light timber fire which for a time threat Chicano 84 67. Cin'nati Cleveland 78:661. Detroit 84581.

G. Rapids 90 661. Green B. 88 66. M'imi 64:621 .34 I Helena 64 104i72i City 84 581 Yuma 106:701 Angeles 74 61V Portland 7(1 48; Fra'co 64 52 Seattle 66 52) 08Spokane 70 46: ened the village of Manton.

Ind'polis 88 70. Madison 84 66'. Marquette 80 54:. Memphis 88 74; Canadian. PLANS FILMJF NEBRASKA San Francisco Fair to Show Movies of Sand Hills.

SIDNEY, Neb. P. Western Nebraska and the Black hills area of South Dakota will be advertised at the San Francisco fair this summer thru colored motion pic EOF BOH KniGon RESTORES Packing House Worker Says Fired 12 Gav.ge As She Brandished Knife. OMAHA. LP).

Detective Capt. Harry Green said Sunday night Martin Chadek, 48, packing house worker, told police he shot his wife, Emma, 47, to death in their home late Sunday following a quarrel over plans for remodeling a house they had purchased recently. Chadek is held under a blanket charge of investigation, Green said. Chadek, Green related, told officers he got into an argument with his wife, in their basement after he returned from working on the house and that she grabbed a butcher knife and chased him around the furnace, once getting close enough to tear his shirt. He said he grabbed his 12 gauge shotgun and fired at close range, the shot striking her in the right 10 Calgarv S2 42! 'The Pas 60 48! Edmonton fts 48i .06 Toronto 74 541 Montreal 68 581 iWlnnipeg 754 HIS CONFIDENCE IN It has received occasional showers and has been favored by cool weather, giving the kernels plenty of time to fill.

Observers have notpd no evidence of smut or rust in the winter grain fields. Louis Blue Sky (above), a Chippewa Indian, was held for questioning in Sawyer county jail, Hayward, Wis. It was in Blue Sky's cabin, in the forested region near Hayward, that Olson allegedly shot to death Deputies Fred Scott and Carl Johnson. MEDICINES AGAIN no need for a harvest. General wheat prospects are encouraging in the panhandle, with the grasshopper menace as the only menace.

The situation grew more alarming Friday and Saturday when migrating grasshoppers rode into western Nebraska on the wings of a brisk south wind. Where these 'hoppers alighted, damage probably will be heavy They were the large, migratory type, which travel hundreds of miles when wind conditions are favorable to flight. Grasshoppers hatched in this area have been fairly well curbed by organized poisoning. Winter Slap British Imperialism; Police Guard Against Demonstrations. LONDON.

UP). Irishmen with orange, green and white banners proclaiming "Ireland unfree will never be at peace" Sunday marched past the scene of Saturday night's bombings and engaged in explosive oratory against British imperalism. tures to be taken by C. Mc-Kim, head of the department of geography at Chadron Teachers college: McKim who discussed his plans with chamber of commerce officials Saturday, said exposition officials have agreed to allow a nublic showing of the films in one Laxative Tonic Periormea PLUNGE INTO PLATTE FATAL Omahan Breaks Neck As Hits What He Had Believed Impossible In His Case; Bowels Are Regular, Sleeps Well Each Night. "KruGon really performed LOUIS J.

WALDO DIES AT 63 Lincoln Resident 37 Years Stricken Near Crete. Louis John Waldo, 63, resident of Lincoln 37 years, died suddenly Sunday evening at his summer cabin in Horkv park at Crete. A At busy Trafalgar square, an ahpnymous speaker mounted the base of the Nelson column and shouted: "The bombs will not stop until English institutions and the English army are taken away from Ireland." what 1 had been led to believe was the impossible by the breast. i Chadek's brother John, with whom he had been working on the house, said the couple had had frequent arguments over the plans. After the shooting, he said, his brother telephoned him to "come on over.

We've had some trouble." A daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jan-ousek and her husband, who lived with the Chadeks, survive also. They were away on a picnic. of the buildings on the fair grounds for a limited time starting Aug. 8.

He expects to use between 1,000 and 1,500 feet of "They are interested in getting an interesting film on the historical development of the west," Mr. McKim explained. "My plan is to start the film in Sidneywhere the old Sidney-Deadwood trail began. I will photograph some of the historical buildings and characters UIDnASKA NOW! Everyone ayi "Swell!" 1 IRENE m.NNK I FRKD MrcMIRRAY In "INV ITATION TO HAPPINESS" II 1 wtlk Charlie Rnle II Billy Cook NOW SHOWING! Alwayt A Seat for 25c SHIRLEY TEMPLE "SUSANNAH OF THE with Randolph Sent Jf. riui! March Of Time 1 salesman, he had beer; prepared to leave Monday morning to continue his work.

In Lincoln he lived Head on River Bottom. OMAHA. UP). A dive into the Platte river south of Valley early Sunday brought death to Edward W. Sebron, 31, Omaha metal lather.

Dr. A. Parsons, Valley, said Sebron died of a broken neck, suffered when he struck his head on the river bottom. Raymond Nelson, a companion, said Sebron shouted: "Watch fellows, I'll show you something," and dove. He came to the surface and then disappeared.

Searchers found his body three hours later 200 yards down stream caught in some drift wheat harvest ordinarily woiua De out of the way before they are large enough to do appreciable damage to the crop, but the large, migrating insects have added a new of alarm to the picture. The wheat appears to be maturing rapidly, assuring an early harvest. If 'hopper losses are held' to a reasonable extent, the yield should exceed last year. Veteran grain men say the western Nebraska winter wheat will be of the best quality in many years. failure of so many other medicines in my case," said Mr.

J. M. Harris, 1010 South Arkansas City, Kas. "For a lone time constipation had Four bombs exploded Saturday night in the heart of London during the theater rush hour and 19 persons were taken to hospitals altho there were no serious in been a continual worry iur mo. in Sidney, then follow the old trail thru BrideeDort.

Crawford and at 2627 st. Waldo was a member of the East Lincoln lodge No. 210 and had belonged to T. P. A.

and U. C. salesmen's organizations, for over 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Lessie; son, Gregg L. of Lincoln; daughter, Mrs.

Irmanelle Correll of Arlington, three sisters. Mrs. N. E. Golman of Racine, Mrs.

L. Dykstra of Hudsonville, and Mrs. Andrew Meyer of Mus JOHN WEEDER DIES. O'NEILL, Neb. LT).

John D. Weeder, 40, manager of the Farmers Union Oil company at Bristow died Saturday from the effect of inhaling gas fumes from a new bulk gas tank he was examining. His widow, four children and his parents survive. PAVING FOR HARTINGTON HARTINGTON Neb. UP).

Two MONDAY TUESDAY JOYO HAVELOCK juries. Police were on the alert Sunday against any counter demonstrations which might be staged during the Irish parade in honor of the Irish patriot, Wolfe Tone. Many banners borne by the marchers demanded the release of members of the Irish republican army who have been arrested in connection with previous Chadron into South Dakota, filming the highlights as I go." HEADS EDGAR SCHOOLS. EDGAR, Neb. JP).

Charles E. Clark, Steele City, has been elected superintendent of Edgar highi school for the coming year. Other new faculty members Include Harold D. Harman, Weeping Water, music instructor; Ar-line Adamson, Butte, commercial; Hazel Vanier, Fairbury, and Eloise Otto, Phillips, grades. wood.

The accident was blamed on the river level lowering nearly two feet during the night. Sebron, Nelson and Charles Anderson had spent the night at the cabin of Sebron's parents near the Sokol camp. Besides his parents, three brothers and two sisters survive. SHOWS 7 and P. M.

The Most i Exciting Picture You Krcr Sate! LIUtDLQ nw! First Run Hit! "PRINON WITHOl'T BARS" with a east nf lovely Frenrh (ilrls Plus! "SKY WANT" llnrrln, Rlrhard nil Chester Morris II JESSE JAMES All but two of the 19 persons kegon, Mich. CHAPLAIN SHIFTED. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. UP). Father Adam Szmydt, chaplain at St.

Mary's hospital here three years, has been transferred to the Holy Trinity church at Blue Hill, effective June 29. taken to hospitals after the Saturday bombings were released. new paving projects, sponsored by the city and the WPA were adopted Saturday by the city council. The projects involve five blocks of paving in the downtown MR. J.

M. HARRIS. rhotofraphrd In Technicolor with Tyrone Power Henry Fonda Nancy Kelly Randolph Scott ALSO CARTOON COMEDY COMMUNITY SINU MRS. LINNJIES SUNDAY "Ooodhye, Mr. Chips" 'Captain Fury" Ann Kolbern In "Malsle" with the improper elimination Had Observed 36th Wedding of clogged impurities.

Neither rnuld I obtain a good night's New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration McNutt Seen Eying Second Place on Ticket If F. D. R. Should Run Again sleep for the persistent night risings which so disturbed my rest. Then before reanzea u( my joints and muscles became sore and stiff, paining me until 1 could hardly stand it.

1 rje. iran hearing: so much praise for KruGon and decided surely est mm 3 so many people could not be mistaken in Its merit so gave it. a trial. I was skeptical of the nraise I had heard about II I 1 CONDUCTORSJTAGE PICNIC National Officers Present at Linoma Beach Meet. Two national officials of the Order of Railway Conductors and an official of the national auxiliary were present at a picnic of the Lincoln and Omaha divisions of the union Sunday at Linoma beach.

Two hundred Lincoln, Omaha, Columbus and Wymore conductors and families attend. The officers were C. S. Mon-tooth, senior vice president, and J. E.

Rogers, general secretary-treasurer. Both are from Cedar Rapids, la. With them was Mrs. Edith Clark of Ottumwa, senior vice president of auxiliary, and H. L.

Smith of Omaha, general chairman for the Burlington system. W. H. Conroy of Lincoln was chairman of the entertainment committee and E. J.

Lafferty, chief conductor of the Omaha division, assisted. HARTINGTON BANK PAYS. HARTINGTON, Neb. iP). A court order for immediate payment of a 214 percent dividend to depositors of the defunct Cedar County State bank was announced here by Otto Wiley, clerk of Cedar county district court.

The depositors will be paid $4,138 bringing the payments to 62 percent of the total deposits of $154,709. it because of the failure I had I. Doe not rot dra doe Ml had with so many other pres ent-day medicines. "KruGon gave me direct and Anniversary. Mrs.

Kate Elizabeth Linn, wife of Dr. W. Linn, died at her home early Sunday morning following a lingering illness. The Linns, who live at 2640 Everett, observed their 36th wedding anniversary Saturday. Born in Nemaha county near Auburn, Mrs.

Linn came here with her husband 14 years ago. Mrs. Linn was a member of D.L. chapter of P. E.

Starcraft lodge of O. E. S. and the First Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.

m. Monday at the First Presbyterian church with Rtv. Edmund F. Miller officiating. Burial will be in Sheridan cemetery at Auburn.

Surviving are her husband; two sons, Dr. C. B. Linn of Riverside, III, and Richard H. of Lincoln; four sisters, Mrs.

Al W. Shuhert of Alameda, Mrs. Earl Dean of York, Neh Mrs. Edna Elspass of Tulsa, and Mrs. Wymer Dressier of Omaha; three brothers, W.

C. Barnra of St. Louis, and Drlrxrt and Barton Barnes of Auburn, and one grandson. THE pleasant action," continued Mr Harris. "I am able to get date.

On that point, neither McNutt nor his ardent Indiana backers are 'on record. An event synchronizing with McNutt's arrival in San Francisco last week increased speculation in that connection. Atty. Gen. Frank Murphy of Michigan, whose recent speech making activities in many states aroused political interest, virtually took himself out of the 1940 race.

He told reporters he thought it would be a mistake for his party to name him on any ticket. This gave his utterance more weight than usually attaches to such announcements. There is very little doubt among political observers that Mr. Roosevelt would turn to the midwest for a running mate if again nominated. Murphy's disclaimer of presidential or vice presidential ambitions narrow the file of possible selection there.

McNutt of Indiana, already backed by active organizations In many states, miRht well attract attention of third term ticket mnkers as the best vice presidential bet. BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON. WASHINGTON. tJP).

With arrival of Philippine High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt in San Francisco, the next political big parade has started to move. Within 12 months both major parties will have named or will be in the midst of naming their 1940 presidential ticket. Of all those conceded any reasonable chance for the democratic nomination, McNutt is the only aspirant whose intentions in 1940 have been both well known and well advertised for some time. His Honolulu declaration of loyalty to President Roosevelt, in which he said he would support the president for a third term if he desired it, cleared up any lingering doubt on that point.

Yet it again raised speculation in Washington whctljer the former Indiana governor might not shift his amhitions to second place on a Roosevelt third term ticket, aiming at 1944 succession, in the event Mr. Roosevelt becomes a candi regular elimination now, con EXPLOSIVE BLONDE IS ON HER WAV TO stipation is relieved and I sleep well each night without any disturbances. Those dreadful pains have cow disappeared not irritate tkin. 2. No witing to dry.

On be used right ifter lhavinji. 3. Instantly stops persplrition for 1 to days. Removes odot from perspiration. 4.

A pure white, greaseless.ittin-less vanishing cream. 4. At rid has been awirded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics. IB MILLION ol Arrld ba bn told. Try a )ar todayl HRRID Oi Al all tlmrM InlUt gM and I am fcenng better in so many ways.

KruGon has realty been a blessing to me." KruGon Is sold by Raymond Bauer Drug and 13t this city, and by the lead ing druggists In surrounding towns..