PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929.
AIvo News
ENJOYABLE COMMUNITY
PROGRAM AT MYNARD
That the real community spirit
prevails around Mynard was evidenc
ed on Friday evening, when the hall
Phillip Coatman was a visitor in was filled to overflowing by members
Alvo on last Friday, coming down and friends of the Mynard Commun-
to attend the Senior class play, that ity club.
was held on that date. After a short business meeting.
F. E. Dickerson and Elmer Rose- conducted by Reuel Sack, president
now were over to Lincoln last Tues- the following program was rendered
day. where they secured a load of under the supervision of Mrs. John
groceries for the store here. Vallery:
George Lytle, of Denver, was a I Violin and banjo selections by
guest for a few days extending over John Urish and daughter, Miss Ge
the last week end at the home of heva.
Prize Winning
Essay of Miss
Marie Kaufmann
"The Value of Insurance to Women"
-Presented at District Con
vention at Sterling
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. R. M. Coatman and son, Ster
ling, were looking after some shop
ping in Lincoln on last Tuesday,
they driving over in their auto.
W. H. Warner was looking alter ,
Piano solos, by Lucile Meisinger.
Violin solos, by Willis Cole, with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Roy
O. Cole.
Agricultural Medicine Show .
Characters
SIS
some business matters and also visit- MPdicine Doctor E. H. Spangler
ing with his brother, i-ranK warner, Mike o'Dooley Royal Smith
in Lincoln, on Tuesday of last week. Schlapcohl C. C. Spangler
Jonn Banning was maKing repaiiB n.lh. r-hnranter W T Richardson
on his coal bins while mere is no. young Farmer Ted Carey
much of a stock on hand, so as to nm.r,. wife Mrs R O. Ituffner
have them in the best or condition i Tne scarecrow Quartette was next
when needed. Ion the Droerara. beiner composed of
The Pythian Sisters met at their , v c:i- TinVfl i-wine-ston. Reuel
hall on last Tnursaay anernoui- uuu Sack aml Raymond Cook. They ren
looked after the business of the dere(j Bome very clever parodies on
regular session, as well as enjoying tne following tunes: "Way Down
a very pieasani aiiernuuu. Yonder in the Cornfield." "In the
George Scheesley was a visitor in I .. hv thfi Moonlierht." "Lone
Omaha for a short time last Sunday, Long Trail" and "Yes, Sir, that's My
being called mere 10 iook aner bume rjaby,
business. He did not care to go on Next came the etunt, a Sure
Sunday, but thought circumstances -ure for Falsehoods." by Henry Lyons
compelled. and Mrs. Ruffner.
Mrs. Minnie Petersen was a vlsi- Thft Droeram was concluded with
tor in Lincoln on last weanesaay, iano soiog by Herbert Minor
where she went to see her brotner. After the program, free refresh-
Carl Johnson, who is in a hospital mentg were served by Mrs. Fred
there convalescing, following his op- Drucker and ner assistants. The
eration a few days since. rolls were donated by the Cream of
Arthur Dinges. wno is always tne We8t Bakery, of Plattsmouth,
working and a most finished work- nnfi w(,rp relished bv everyone who
man at that. In conjunction wun w- Dartook of them
J. Auitnouse, nave Deen maMug uuc
automobile out of two former ones Lewiston Study Club.
with the change! The ewiston Study club met at
t T. -. -i-l Tnlinonn wont line IlOUltJ Ul l. iJauv-aoni
ai. iuuij v.. x " . . l o:
a t i i. a Yin. I i uursuaj diiciuuuii, num -J
... . i . t- - The meeting opened with a vocal
c:nn -.i- thrnnirh thai 3U1U Htuiasia, ij '"""-
ptliuniiia. 1 1... r r - T----,, o-H i,o KV
ordeal, he has been feeling rather - " ,,
sore, but is thought to be getting -"" V
in
the club
. 1. f n11n.A K.r t Vi n cnlnta tffc
.. . ,, floo- -rf the T-rrT Runner
A l 1 fn A I Vf O - ! 1 1 f I 11UH U11U . M-mv a. u w -
uS.STSSi PonoiT. unison and .J"-
Minuet" by Mrs. George Toman
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks and
of M. and Mrs. Edward Duell, tip-
. . . 1 1 - 4- am nmi n1a
ping me bmiu Mb. Victor Wehrbein represented the
ana receiveu a joyous eicume u c.,.. r-ih rc-Hni Tn-
the young man and the mother do
ing nicely and the father getting on
fairly well.
Simon Rehmeier and wife were
spending last Wednesday afternoon
at Weeping Water, where they were
attpndiner the meetine of the I. O.
Study
stit'ute' at Nehawka April 17 and gave
a very interesting report.
During the business session it was
voted to extend the term of office
from one to two years with Mrs. J.
W. Hendricks president, Mrs. George
Park vice Dresldent. Mrs. v ictor
O. F.. who were gathered in dismci Wehrbein secretary an(1 Mrs. perry
meeiinK 01 me luunu uiouni ui
Nebraska. They also visited witn
friends while there.
The Dickerson store have just pur-
Nickles, treasurer.
The topic for the lesson "Names
of Nebraska Places and the Hall of
Achievement." was led by Mrs. Vic
Official Sanction
for Party Policy
Urged by Davis
chased a new truck for use in their tor Wehrbein with all members tak-
delivery work and for transporting inf? part in the discussion
good3 irom Lincoln 10 aivo. . mej Tiie hostess served delicious re
have, piaintained a truck in the ' past,' freshments after which the meeting
but with the increase or ineir dusi- a(jjourned to meet at the home o
ness. they find the old one Inade- Mrs. Will Wehrbein. Thursday af-
quate, and have gotten tne larger ternoon. May 24
one
During the past week, the State
Department of Public Works deliv
ered an elevator grader at Alvo for
district number three, which is un
der the charge of Commissioner Fred
II. Gorder. The new outfit will be
U3ed on the roads in this part of the
county. Also, at the same time, a
caterpillar type tractor was delivered
to the Manley patrol and will be used
in that section of the county.
John B. Skinner, the hustling stock T -n(i- nPTTinrT.at Would Plan nti
Omaha market for Charles Frolich on itepresenxaxives uuiy 01
last Tuesday, and notwithstanding Framing Platform
the very soft condition of the roads
took within 30 pounds of four tons. Princeton, N. J. Rccommenda
The Coatman and Skinner Transfer tion that official political party man
company have facilities for carrying I ifestoes should come from the elected
your stock to market which are un- of the party in Congress and a stir-
surpassed and but rarely equaled, ring criticism of the ambiguous and
See them when in need of the bestloften meaningless quadrennial party
service. piaiiorms were voicea oy jonn v.
Davis, Democratic presidential nom
inee in 1924 and one-time Ambassa
dor to Great Britain, in an address
delivered here. It was the second of
Mr. Davis's lectures at Princeton
University on "Party Government in
the United States."
r , of a party manifesto at the last ses
Track Team to Wesleyan
On last Friday the track team of
the Alvo schools were over to Lin
coln, where they met in competition
with athletes from other schools, at
the annual High school day spon
sion of every Congress preceding an
election. This should be agreed to
GRAF ZEPPELIN IS HOME
to attend, under the tutorage or
Prof. Jesse Brant were Talhurst Ed-
1 rlMnt Til.K nllhcrt
Steele. Kendall Kitzell and Sterling r"-tr.
. BS.U.B1-M V. V. U , Y All 111C JC1I
ODeesicy. I ftt.ft .ind ITmmP "Mo mnttor what iha
. .v.t. -
nlntfnrm mnv Vic Inter " a iA TVf -
lea xopper lavern Davis, "they, or their successors, am
The Senior class of the Alvo high those who must implement it. and th
school on last Friday evening, at the party must stand or fall by their per-
aunitorlum or tne Hign scnooi gave rormance.
their play, which is a feature of the "If the record of the opposing party
closing of their high school life, is open to attack," he said, "who
They presented the "Tea Toper Tav- better than they can expose its vul-
ern" in their play, which was one nerable points " In each branch of
filled with mirth and some tea. The Congress, he said, chairmen of cam-
plot includes much mirth, wit,h many paign committees attempt to perform
funny situations including history, something of the sort. But there
love, finance and other things which should be a more formal deliverance,
go to make up real life and sure it having behind it the prestige of the
wa.q real. it was listened 10 uy a -j iciiicocniainta,
large and appreciative audience. The
real fun makers were as follows:
Marion Day, a canny chaperone,
Doris Coatman; Rosamond Retd, her
iiiece just out of college, Dorotha
Coatman; Sally Lee Dixon. Dixie,
from the sunny south, Christine
Linch: Ann Annesley, a social ser
vice friend. Alice Cook; Barry Reid,
Rosamond's Freshman brother, you
Euess who; Harriet Annesley, Ann's
younger sister, Bernice Vickers; Tess,
Ann's protege from the village,
Gladys Keller; Mike Ryan, a suscept
ible policeman. Sterling Sheesley;
Brian Pierpont, a brilliant young
lawyer, J. W. Brandt; Rev. Archi
bald Perry, pastor of the village
flock, John Lindell; Dallas Thorne,
owner of the tavern, Gilbert Steele;
John Sedgwick, an old flame of Miss
Day, Kendall Kitzel; Gloria Sher
wood Jerome, a fascinating widow,
Helen Hardnock; Celeste, Gloria's
maid, Ruth Neben.
Phone your news to No. 6.
Friendrichshafen The dirigible
Graf Zeppelin landed at its home port
at 10:24 Thursday night after a
flight of fifty-seven hours over south
eastern Europe, the Mediterranean
and northern Africa.
It was estimated that the huge air
ship had traveled about 3,400 miles
since it left here early Tuesday after
noon. It carried twenty paying pas
sengers and a quantity. of mail drop
ped at cities along its route.
The dirigible cruised southwest
ward across France, then south over
Portugal and Spain to northern Af
rica. Its nose was then pointed to
ward home, proceeding by way of the
Rhone valley of France.
The next long flight scheduled for
the Graf Zeppelin is a second trans
Atlantic flight to start probably on
May 15. Beside its previous visit-to
the United States, the dirigible has
made a long cruise over the eastern
Mediterranean.
. -Tliurs,
Not so many years ago, possibly
twenty-five, insurance was looked up
on as something "For Man Only"
and .officers of most of the legal re
serve companies were of the opinion
that women were not desirable life
insurance risks.
Formerly, when asked why she
did not carry insurance, a woman
usually replied, "Well, just because,"
but to-day wiman has advanced be
yond the stage where she is not ex
pected to know the reason and i3
realizing her importance in the
world and in the family circle.
While times have changed and
with the passing years the viewpoint
of both the insurer, and the insured,
it has been uphill work to convince
woman that it is her duty to carry
insurance.
Every woman, whether married or
t x i m e 1 1 '
single, uwes 11 iu iieieeii. ur lauiuy i y ! i r n
to carry some protection. The woman DrOlierS. 12 lO -1D.
of to-day is more Independent, than
r)nnonrlnt. anH she has rfa"hprl n I
place where she is able to shoulder
responsibility as well as man.
If taken merely from the thrift
point of view, woman should be in
terested in insurance. It means pro
tection for old age and disability as
well as maintaining protection for
her family. It does happen that we
find a housewife who, because she
had not learned the meaning of
thrift, will disapprove of spending
money for insurance with the foolish
remark, "We are young, why spend
uiuucjr nisuiduie; we win Willi Ph.Vao-n Pnli,Dm9n r.nrn ptl-o
how long God will give her life?f cold feet wi"ter. e decided
me wise plan is. to ni your lamp j Thursday that cold feet are prefer
now while you have oil to fill it. In Qh)o in ' 1o, tXio !rlol
sui.iiu.u5 up my uwn iuii icwu.is wny , erpaflv inflnpnrPfl bv nnP Mr
New Farm Bill
Passed in House
by 367-34 Vote
Only Three Minor Changes Made in
Proposal as It Was Instroduced ;
Sent to the Senate.
Washington, April 24. The new
farm relief bill having the support
of the Hoover administration was
, passed by the house today Just 10
days after the convening of the spec
I ial session of congress, which was
'called primarily to enact farm legis
lation. The vote was 367 to 34, only two
republicans being among those in op
J position Tinkham (Mass.) and Staf
l ford (Wis.), the latter a new mem
ber. , The measure was sent to the senate
j , M
size, per lb 35t
Farmers Co-Opera
tive Creamery
PLATTSMOUTH - - NEBRASKA
TESTS COLD FEET WAEMEE
woman should carry insurance, I
would say:
First She owes it to herself.
Second It creates a good habit of
saving, as it compels her to lay aside
a certain amount each month which,
otherwise might be spent for a new
hat or dress which, perhaps, she
could do without.
Third It protects her- from be
coming a dependent. '
It is now nothing unusual to find
in a questionaire, used in making
application for a position, this quiry.
'Do you carry protection?" and it is
of the different forms of insurance
that we wish to speak. In the early
days one who carried insurance had
to "die to get it." The endowment
policy was a giant stride in advance.
and still later has come the annuity
either paid-up or by installment
where one has "to live to get it."
A n 4 u l .v. : ..... v.,
i n ii i ii i tni in. 1 1 i . iifi I- 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i-t . . . i . ..
i , t r i iLKsvi wun.agunn.il, L licit il w us ail a
wuu uas a. lew uiousuuu 10 invest, chnrt f
4 1 S i . . mi , . -
man a paiu-up annuny. inis is es-
pecially good where one has no de
JEWS MAY GO ON FAST
pendents. Other forms of life insur
ance are health, accidental, fraternal
and others, each, in their way poss
essing wonderful benefits for women.
n England, maternal insurance is I Budapest. Hungary A Kharkov
becoming a highly popular form of I dispatch said that the soviet covern-
insurance. tment had forbidden, the sale of mat
Woman has found insurance of zos (unlevened bread) for the Jew-
such a benefit to herself, that thous- j ish passover feast which began to
ands in America and aboard, have 'day. The Pan-Jewish congress now
ntered the field as a profession, so in sesion thero is'eaid to have voted.
that we to-day, find many of these : in event the soviet should attempt
nterprises conducted by. women, by high duties, to prevent imnor-
for women. Not only has Insurance tation of matzos, to order the 4,000,
reached out its helping hand to man '000 Jews in the soviet union to go
May 1st and 2nd
Hens, all sizes, lb. . . 24
I Arvl4-i U 1U. -k, where a bill with the disputed export
L.egnOrn rienS, ID. . . debenture plan is pending. The house
All l?Ani- a IK "1 nad refused to accept that method of
rVOOSierS, ID. . . . XOy farm relief, which was inserted in
O ;i r J . 'the senate measure by its agriculture
oroiiers, pounas Or committee after vigorous disapproval
nvor va IK fnr- by President Hoover.
v 9 f -ww--. The houge bH1 wouid start the gov
ernment upon a program which its
advocates contended would enable the
farmer to help himself to prosperity.
It would create a federal farm board
with a revolving fund of five hun
dred million dollars to be used In
loans to co-operative associations.
Three Minor Changes.
The support given it by both re
publicans and democrats brought the
bill through the house unchanged in
any major respect from the form in
which it came from the agriculture
committee. The three minor changes
that were made were proposed by
committee members to clarify the
language of the bill.
The vote found most of the former
advocates of the debenture plan and
the equalization fee ranged along
side their former opponents In sup- :
port of a bill that is minus both of ,
those features. The majority of those
who voted against the bill were ad
vocates of one or both of those pro
posals who still hope that the bill as
it finally emerges from the senate
may be changed in several respects.
Neither the debenture plan nor the
equalization fee came to a vote in the
house. Both were offered but points
of order were sustained against them.
With the exception of these, and a
proposal by Representative Crisp
(dem., Ga.) to make immediately
available one hundred million dollars
of the revolving fund, all of the other
amendments of the more than two
score offered were rejected by votes.
The Crisp proposal also was declined
on a point of order.
Changes Shouted Down.
The various other amendments
which swamped the speaker's table
were voted down with a machine-like
precision with the administration
followers always keeping a large ma
jority of voters on the floor and many
of the democrats joining them in
shouting down the suggested changes.
The democrats divided upon the
bill before an almost unanimous re
publican vote. World-Herald.
Jasper Hipp of Nashville, who called
at the Evanston police station to
demonstrate his new foot warmer.
The device, Mr. Hipp explained,
consisted of plates to be put into
the wearer's shoes and connected
by wires to a small battery carried
in the pocket. It was guaranteed,
he said, to warm the coldest police
man's cold feet on the coldest night.
Policeman Pestke was elected for
the experiment. He put the plates in
his shoes and his shoes on his feet
and started to walk. Suddenly he
stopped and shimmied such a shim
my as never before was shimmied in
the Evanston police station. Even
his teeth chattered.
Fellow policemen laid hands on
him and removed the foot warmers.
A few seconds, later, Mr. Hipp of
Nashville was explaining over his
(shoulder to Policeman Pestke, as he
ionally.
ircuit
such things as
must happen occas-
and woman alone, but also to chil
ren and youth. The parent may
now lay aside a small monthly
amounts to create a fund sufficient to
carry the son or daughter through
college, as nearly all insurance com
panies offer just such a plan, saying
othing of the endowment plan of
nsurance for the woman left alone.
which makes her old age absolutely
naependent.
In conclusion I wish to emphasize
some of the things insurance does
for women:
It inculates the habit of thrift
and economy.
It affords an opportunity to
provide a fund for use in later
life by means of systematic
monthly savings during the income-producing
years.
It gives her an opportunity to
purchase an investment on the
monthly payment plan, and at
the same time, eliminate the
risk and hazard of investment.
It helps her to resist the temp
tation of buying worthless
stocks.
It provides money for her at
a time when her ability to earn
may be impaired.
It gives her a feeling of inde
pendence. It provides a fund for her
last expenses.
Respectfully submitted.
MARIE E. FAUFMANN.
on a fast thruout passover.
TUESDAY DEADLINE
ON STATE
BILLS
Wanted
LIVE POULTRY
Bring your Poultry to Plattsmouth.
Poultry Car here on
Wednes. - Thursday
May 1 - 2
when we will pay you the following
CASH PRICES
Broilers, 2 pounds or
over, per lb 400
h. km mi :,
"Sealing"
each Tiny Silken Strand spells the end of
Hosiery woes!
Now, even filmiest chiffon will wear!
Here is Visible Evidence of
"Silk-Sealing"
Dexdale, long makers of lovely
hosiery, have perfected a "seal
ing" process to make fine hosi
ery wear. . . . Each lustrous
strand of purest silk is "sealed"
to make it smooth and strong
to double its wear. Euns
will find it hard to start. Color
and lustre and knitting are
superbly clear and even. Re
peated washings will not dim
the beauty of the fabric.
Water or rain drops will roll
oS Dexdale Hosiery and not
leave a mark. Yet Dezdalea
wash as readily and as clean aa
ordinary hose. "Silk-Sealing"
aha repels perspiration acids
preventing discoloration and
wear of the hose inside
the
shoe.
Semi-Chiffon, pointed heel
Chiffon, pointed heel
DoubJe-V heel, chiffon
$1.65
1.65
1.95
The I. HI SoeiiEiiohseii (Do.
Gas Tax Bureau
to be Shifted
Transfer of Administration Will Be
Effected as Soon as Weaver
Has Signed Act.
Weaver Writes
164 New Laws
in State Code
Lincoln, April 26. Some 50 as
sorted and sundry matters of leirisla.
tion, still on Governor Weaver's desk,
may remain there unsigned or vetoed
until Tuesday without
of the law regulating bills in that : Broilers. W? to 2-1 b.
class, Secretary of State Marsh said; . Z w
Friday. size, per lb 35p
y,'Urf":"""allyVla f-rne ----- 1U S!tion and 1.6 were amendatory.
-. K.ciai ups prior lo me -iviioj l.to . ny . 18R w(Jr oicned of which
-S2?& SS Leghorn Hens, lb..
are finally disposed of bv exerntivfi i , -.,' Peal 16 were appropriations and 129
action.
With the legislation records
snowing that adjournment was offi-
About 50 Bills Still Before Governor
Awaiting His Disposal; As
sembly Passes Out.
Lincoln. prll 25. With the 45th
session or tne isenrasKa legisiaiure
soon to be mere history, reflections
on the many days of law makin
were the order of the day for what
few remaining solons tenanted the
state house Thursday.
While the session was not out
standing from a viewpoint of nar
monv. only minor tnnicuiiies maueu
the actions of both houses during
their long grind, the consensus of
all agreed.
Without Qualification, the banking
situation was held uppermost in the
minds of members of both diets, and
the majority concluded the session
with full belief that a more adequate
solution may be gained when a spec
ial session is called at the conclusion
of the governor's inquihy.
164 Bills Signed.
In all approximately 230 bills,
some new. some in repeal of previous
statutes and the majority amenda
tory, passed through the mills of tne
two houses.
Of this number 164 have been ac
cented to date by the governor, while
possibly 50 more still remain in his
hands to be disposea or wunin iue
5-day period as provided for by law.
Included in this number are three
malor measures, the appropriations
for the current biennium, the claims
and deficiencies bill and the extensive
hlghwya and road construction pro
gram which threatened to delay the
legislature at the last minute.
Weaver Statement Soon.
In this connection, the summary of
legislation in the 1923-1925 and
1927 sessions is interesting.
In the first mentioned a total of
183 were signed and became laws, of
which 26 were new, two were in re
peal, 16 were matters of appropria-
Lincoln, April 25. Transfer of the
state gasoline tax administration
from the code agriculture department
to the state treasurer's office as p:c
vided for in the Warner act, nov
awaiting the governor's v signaturr ,
will become effective as soon as ap
proved.
This change is one of a number
which Governor Weaver recommend
ed in his inaugural message for the
purpose of eliminating duplicated ac
the public service and enlisting the
ticities under the code, simplifying
help of constitutional elective offi
cers in carrying on the state's busi
ness. It is expected that Treasurer Steb
bins will operate the gasoline tax col
lection agency for the time being on
the same basis as it has heretofore
been conducted, subject to whatever
changes he may decide upon after he
has had an opportunity to familiarize
himself with details of the work.
T. W. Bass, chief of the bureau,
may be retained permanently under
the state treasurer as a special assist
ant in charge of gasoline administra
tion, it was said today.
The gas tax bureau made a record
of collecting approximately $4,000,-
000 of revenue last year with an ex
New Name is
Brought Into the
Lanham Trial
Defense Attorneys Mention "Russell"
as a Possible Friend of the
Dead Carter Girl.
Stockville, Neb. The name of
"Russell" was injected Monday into
the trial of Kenneth Lanham, charg
ed with the slaying of his sweet
heart, Catherine Carter, after attor
neys for the defense intimated in
their opening statements they would
attempt to show that "another of
Catherine's boy friends ' had some
thing to do with the murder of the
girl.
C. J. Carter of Curtis, Neb., father
of the slain girl, on cross examin
ation testified that Catherine had
mentioned several other youths whom
she had "dated." He was asked by
Lanham family car at Mill Lake
wrote to a youth named "Russell."
The father said he did not recall the
name.
Sheriff McConahy and Jo Ro
worth, employe of Dave Lanham,
father of the defendant, told of find
ing the body of Miss Carter in the
Land ham family car at Mill Lake
park in Curtis, Neb., last October.
Nearby they related, was young Lan
ham with two bullet wounds in his
head.
Lanham at first denied he did the
penditure of less than $10,000 for Ishooting, but later confessed in "or-
administration.
The state treasurer's office like
wise handled a large volume of extra
work during the last biennium in
collecting $4,500,000 of special taxes
levied in 1927 for the retirement of
the general fund deficit which existed
at the time. Omaha Bee-News.
JURY SAYS GIRL KILLED
der to have the whole affair over
with as quickly as possible," Sheriff
McConahy testified.
Seated at the table with his at
torneys, Lanham spent the day tak
ing notes on the testimony of the
state's witnesses. Scars from the bul
let wounds in his head, which the
state contends he inflicted himself,
were visible.
Other witnesses were Peter Cars-
Colorado Springs, Colo. A coron- tensen, Curtis hardware dealer, who
er's Jury decided late Wednesday , sold Lanham the revolver with
that Ruth Davis, seventeen, met her j which it is alleged he killed his
death early Sunday morning on a sweetheart, and James Armstrong,
lonely road north of here by suffoca- owner of the cafe where Miss Carter
tion at the hands of Allan Carey, worked as a waitresu. State Jour-thity-eight,
formerly of Grand Rap- nal.
ids. Mich., who subsequently died!
from the effects of poison, self admin-
istred. The jury held that the homi
cide was felonious. It was establish
ed, however, that the girl had con
sumed some poison.
The findings of the jury were
based principally on evidence pre
sented by E. F. Lane, pathologist,
who performed an autopsy on the
girl's body. Lane said at the in
quest that he surmised Carey, who
did not die until twenty-four hours
after the girl, had smothered Miss
Davis.
Carey died a few hours after he
drove up to a filling station here and
told a story to the effect that he and
TAMMANY AGAIN IS JOYFUL
New York Harmony, in outward
appearances at least, prevailed Wed
nesday in Tammany hall and there
was a general rush to get on the
band wagon after the selection of
John V. Curry as chieftain, to suc
ceed George W. Olvany, resigned.
The tense feeling that has hung
over the new wigwam in Union
square for weeks disappeared and
broad smiles and much handshaking
were the order of the day.
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who.
as a memDer or "the big four'
de
clined to meet a snecial
the girl had entered into a suicide the ground that it alreadv had do.
pact. cided to elect only a district leader.
Carey is survived by his widow had words of praise for Mr. Currv
and two children.
ASKS FOR COMMON SENSE
cially made at 11:57 a. m.. Wednes-
day morning, instead of after mid
night as was actually the case, the
governor has until Tuesday to han
dle those matters still pending.
I --MI ,
All kinds of business stationery
printed at the Journal office. !
All RoOSterS, lb.. .:. 130 ( amendatory.
I In .1927,
A. R. Case Poultry
Company
PLATTSMOUTH
198 were signed, of
which' 46 were new, two were in re
peal, 19 were appropriations and 127
were amendatory.
As the stress of the session clear
ed, Governor Weaver indicated he
would have a further message for the
ctnte on the entire situation when he
- NEBRASKA completed his task of wading through
t- ..,-! ti i i, cr hills Omaha Bee-
Phone 600 News.
Washington Protesting against
the firing on the coal collier Tad
Jones off the New England coast re
cently by the coast guard cutter Sen
eca, Senator Bingham, republican, or
Connecticut, asked in the senate Wed
nesday for a "little more reasonable
ness and common sense" in enforce-
moni rtf law
; Bingham asked that the coast
guard be instructed not to fire upon
ocean going vessels and declared that
the firing on the Tad Jones seemed
to be "entirely without provacation."
He said the Seneca fired three shots
at Tad Jones before the captain
could read the signal to halt.
I have known him for many years
said the former governor. "He is a
man of ability and ccurage. I wish
him success."
Phone your news to No. 6.
AUTO PRODUCTION RECORD
Washington A new hie-h rerm-ri
! for automobile production was estah-
nsnea last Month in the United
States.
March production, a reported to
the department of commerce, was
584,733 passenger cars, trucks and
taxicabs compared with 475,373 for
February, the previous high record,
and 41S.314 for March, 1928. Last
month's output consisted of 513,266
passe.ng,;r cars, 6955.. trucks, and
1,908 taiicabs. During the first three
innth ot 1929 the total was 1,460 -801
compared with 968.838 for tWo
same period last year.