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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1929)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WHEEL'S: JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1929. 1 M 11 r- -3 i l iv ' ... S . ;:' .::::S:-'':--. " " "'' ; .-:':-v.:: ::v PARMELE! Thursday, Friday and Saturday! 100 Talking! Sff iff W&cT vci SU5DAY MONDAY! "KITTYi" 89 Talking Author of "Sorrel Si. Son" Also News & Comedy. Zgc and 35c MDE&IR I fhemspeaK fromithe screen in EVELYN BRENT CL1VE BROCK DORIS KENYON WILLIAM POWELL Most Popular Actress Evelyn Brent, in Talkies & - 1 1 T I V V4 W . V . V- V ' Ol.) li' ed barbers interested in pleasing of tlie lewiston community c t 1 . 1 the visit being a good will you. lwo chairs no waits nere. Call and Become Convinced Loses proof booths . . . crouch on the edge of the set. Microphones are suspend- " . ed over the players' heads. Silence. 9 jt groW8 oppressive, stifling. land. Five and a quarter Inches of j "There is a man located in a tiny rain fell in three and a half hours, t' room at the top of the set. He washing out numerous roads, culverts watches the position of the players and bridges. A number of head of on the set and regulates their voices, live stock was killed by lightning. He hears everything that is said thru cri q n t Vmrna TT ia known as the firve j I rv t-fi PRESENT DELIGHTFUL RECITAL 'mixer. lu&d Ol 1 lUUUi l; "The old familiar cry of 'camera! j From Wednesday's Daily has been supplanted by 'Interlock!' - . , I Last evening the voice pupils of meaning the cameras and recording eastern riebraska Hard Hit by Tor-!jirs e. II. Wescott were heard in a machines are to be synchonized and "Interference" Coming; Manager Tells How Scenes Are Made; At Parmele Three Days Just how talking motion pictures are filmed at the motion picture studios was explained today by Man ager Seydlitz of the Parmele theatre I when he announced the playing of (the Paramount - all-talking movie, , "Interference." He announced the . dates of the picture as Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The picture features four well known film players In the principal roles, Evelyn Brent, dive Brook, William Powell, and Doris Kenyon. I "The filming of talking motion pic tures, differs greatly from the ordi nary producing method," he said. ("Many technical problems have to be solved. The method now employed at the Paramount studio and which .prevailed in filming the scenes for 'Interference' is something like this: I "We will assume that we are .watching the shooting of a scene for 'Interference.' We see Roy J. Pome roy, the director, sitting in a chair giving last minute instructions to the players. Giant doors swing shut at Pomeroy's command. A peculiar si- 'acterization of their parts. Altogeth lence dominates the stage. Now and er the picture is of sterling worth, then a whispered conversation is j it was produced at the British .heard. Voices trail off strangely. . international studios at Elstree, Ln Incandescent lamps flood the set. 'don, and imported to America by .Strange camera 'tanks' . . - souna- world Wide Pictures. Your Appearance! Your barber can aid your success by maintaining a neat, trim ap pearance of your person. We offer Best Barber Service and can care for the Haircutting Rotarians are Guests of Levis ton Civic Center .SII112IIIlIIILISISIIIIiIIiI3ISIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIlIlIIlIiIliIIIIlilIIlIIlliIIllllliliiiii Men of Lewiston Community Center Are Hosts to the Visitors From Plattsmouth t From "Wednesday's Daily Last evening the members of the dr 1 J 1 J 1 liiiiaiiiuuiii nuu ui nit; jiuci 11a- S Ot gentlemen and ladies, tional Rotary motored down to Lewis- AISO Shavih? and all kinds Of high ton. one of the Pioneer landmarks I di cL . of Cass county where the club were class Barber Service by expenenc- invited to be te guests of the m- n Center, treat given by the men in acknowu de ment of the visit there oine tii.i'-" Also meet the new associate in the shop Mr. HENRY CELIK, of Lincoln. Ooug. Mc6rary The Barber North Side of Main St. Plattsmouth Life, Helping Vic rential Rains; Twister Near Madison. Bernardi Shows Will be Here All Week, June 24-29 One of the Best Carnival Exposition Shows to Open Here Under Auspices of Legion. Torrential rains which flooded many homes in low lying districts, inundated highways and railroad tracks, drowned many head of live stock and caused the death of one man, swept portions of east central Nebraska Monday night, according to reports. High winds and lightning, accompanied the downpours and did considerable damage. Donald Green, 23, was drowned at Albion where the storm struck with great fury. In less than three hours 6.19 inches of rain fell there. Ureen was assisting in rescuing very delightful recital at the auditor- set ready to go. A bell rings. Every- ium of the Plattsmouth public library thing quiet. The scene starts. and a very pleasing number of the "Every word spoken by the play friends of the artists were present ers is recorded on film disc. The the pa3t several weeks, has secured to enjoy the event and making their slightest noise made by tripping over tne Qreat Bernard! Shows and the appreciation known by the hearty a chair or knocking on wood is pick- date of their comine will be Sunday. The American Legion post of this, city which has been planning for 1 their summer outdoor carnival for encore given each number. ed up by the sensitive 'mikes.' A the SEOWS opening Monday, June ine decorations were simple ana tiny ngnt ceil, a pnoto-eieciric ceu, 24th at the tourist park on Washing were the flowers of the late summer transmits the eloquent nuances of on aVenue and showing each even- season r.na maae a very pretty toucn tne players voices into unimpressive. jng at tne part, to the sv:ene. minute lines of gray and black and All those who participated in the white. Tiny lines, less than one program showed a most artistic touch tenth of an inch in length, delicate in their work and the voices showed shadings of light; warm voices on the excellent training that has been cold film is the result," he concluded. given by the teacher, one of the gift ed vocalists of the city. Those who took part in the pro- . era m inro Fiktotia TIiioTi nol 1 Vivian t persons from inundated homes when , " " " -""-" , : D. O. Dwyer, Mildred Hall, Gladys he was sucked into a whilpool and swept away. The heavy rainfall sent Beaver rt k over its banks and raging thru the lower section of Albion. Between 30 and 40 families were driven from their homes. Crop and livestock losses will run into thousands of dollars, it is estimated. ' Some of the residences in Albion were submeigfied to the second floor and the water coursed through the business section, filling basements and piling the streets with debris. A small twister struck the farm of Joe Kilmer, two miles north of Medison, unroofing the farm build ings. Joe Duffield of Madison, play ing golf on a course near the farm, took refuge at the Kilmer farm and was slightly injured Bushnell, Mrs. Margaret Todd, Hilda Epler, Warren Taylor, Jean Hayes. The numbers largely comprised vo cal solos with one duet .number by Miss Hall and Miss Bushnell being featured. The accompaniment was given in , a most artistic manner by Miss Helen j Wescott and which aided in the i 'Kitty' Grips Spectator by Subtle Charm Poignant Sentiment Brings Tears to the Eyes and Happy Smiles; Cast Is Excellent. great success of the recital. MOTION NOT ARGUED ( The romantic charm of Warwick Deepening's famous novel "Kitty" is reflected in the film of the same title which will be shown at the Parmele , theatre Sunday and Monday. It is a talking picture and the dialogue adds This company is the one that show ed here under the American Legion auspices in 1921 just after the Amer ican Legion and citizens started the work of clearing off the ground where the tourist park has since been established. The Great Bernardi shows carry a ago with the Rotary when the club entertained the community center. The occasion was one that will long be pleasantly remer.ibf .red by those who took part and the men who were fortunate enough to be present enjoyed one of the dinners that can only be found in this part of the world and prepared by the skillful hands of tike Cass county housewives. Following the dinner which was served by the ladies of the commun ity center, the members of the din- : nor party enjoyed a splendid pro Igrani that made the event one of the jgieatest enjoyment. 1 ne program was presiueu over by Albert Young, one of the well known residents of that section of the county, in his very clever man ner. Mrs. Major Hall was heard in a very charming piano number that proved a very delightful feature of the program. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Dick and Joan, also were on the program in a delightful vocal duet and these two little folks have a very brilliant musical future as was evidenced by the manner in which they gave the song. Mrs. Hall served as the accompanist for the number. Mrs. L. R. Snipes of Weeping Water was present and gave the members of the party a real treat in two dramatic readings that every one appreciated to the utmost. Frank A. Cloidt and Lynn O. Minor, two ot the musical stars of the Rotary club gave the very beau tiful duet number, "Neopolitan Nights," in the usual artistic man ner of these two gifted singers. L. R. Snipes, the county agricul tural agent, was called upon for a few remarks and gave a very inter esting talk along the lines of the common community interests of all sections of the county, the good will that is felt among the residents of all parts of the communities and the common aims and purposes of the merchant and business man and the farmers. The Rotary was much disappointed that William Balrd. one of the popu lar members of the club, who was i twenty car show and with many high class entertaining features as well as to have given a Scotch song on the . . i i : 1 1 ' i i . a. . i . . . program, was unaoie to oe present rides of various kinds which will make a real attraction, to the lovers of this type of entertainment. The Legion has been awaiting the opportunity of securing as large and high class company as possible to show here and feel that they have an excellent entertaining feature for the coming week. the Kilmer farm, the twister rose, hitting again at the Schwank farm, two miles northeast, uprooting trees and doing other damage. Another storm struck in the vicin ity of Scotia, northwest of Grand Is- From Wednesday's Daily Yesterday morning County At torr.ey W. G. Kieck of Cass county ereatlv to the effectiveness of the pro and County Attorney George II. duction. Heinke of Otoe county were called to The amoeal of this popular writer, After striking Ornaha where it was slated to have the author of the film success, "Sor- more than an hour Thomas Walling Company Abstracts cf Title tne niea in anatement in tne case tA the State of Nebraska vs. George O. Dovey argued before Judge Leslie. The attorneys for the defense, T. J. McGuire and W. C. Ramsey were also ready to submit the matter to ;the court but Judge Leslie was un- ,TT I able to hear the arguments. " I The plea in abatement will be argued here when the case is called for trial before the district court on .Thursday and will require some time LINDBERGH PUTS INTO POET Providence, R. I. Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh of the Cruiser Mouette, best known skipper on Lohg Island sound this season, steered his thirty eight foot motor craft into New Har bor, Block island, at 3:40 Sunday afternoon. He made fast to the new dock, but did not come ashore for The cruiser de- Phone :',24 Plattsmouth 4 XIX:-X-:X"X: v read, and they sure do get results. rell and Son," Ilea in his poignant sentiment. The story tears the- heart strings and brings tears as well as smiles to the eyes. Kitty Falls in Love. Kitty is just a shop girl, but she falls in love, and is loved, by a young aristocrat who has Just received his commission in the flying corps. Se cretly married, the boy's mother is not informed of the wedding until the son writes her from France. j The patrician mother is furious Your ad in the Journal win be nd resolves to break up the mar- riage, Deiieving iuai me gm is mcic- parted toward Long Island at 5:05 o'clock after taking on board 180 gal lons of gas, seventy-flve pounds of Ice, one mackerel and a newspaper. jto be heard by the court. V I pa II II ' U! 4M VS HOLI. TO SERVE YOU Let Us Haul Your Live Stock 2 .-1 Prompt and Careful Service Daily Trips to and FROM OMAHA Your Load Is Insured mi GlcEUlAKEN Truck Line Phone 71-72-73 J ly a "gold digger." She spies on Kitty, exaggerates a trivial friend- j ship into falsity of heart and writes her son that the girl is not true to him. The boy receives the letter from his mother Just before he is ordered to take the air. Stunned, he is un able to guide his plane and crashes to earth. Kidnaps Husband. He is brought; back home, his mind I hlank and his legs crippled. The, mother through money and influence is able to keep the two apart for a time, but the girl manages to kidnap her husband, supports him and by. her faith bringB him back to health. The picture is most notable for its simplicity and appealing character- I izations. The background scenes of the famous English castles, the '.quaint London shops and the beauti ful scenery along the River Thames 'are most effective. Direction Effective. The direction of Victor Saville is most effective, he having successfully translated Deeplng's stirring love ro mance to the screen. As to the por trayal it is notable as an interesting instance of team work in all depart ments. Estelle Brody, who plays the title role, wins the sympathy of the spectator from the start and grips them with her charm and loveliness throuhgout the picture. I Dorothy Cumming, an artiste of strong screen personality, wko play ed a leading role in "The King of Kings," brings sincerity and convic tion to the part of the anguished mother. John Stuart is most happily cast as the victimized son of his mother's ambitions. Marie Ault and others in the cast give a strong char- ..."-Lou" . ra IB3SUR&NCE' OX? EVERY KIND Staggering Houses! TORNADOES play with dwellings. They shake them around like toys. After it is all over, your home is warped and twist ed into a useless pile of splintered wreckage. Safety or You is provided through Tornado insurance. Your policy in the Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany, which since 1810 has paid every honest claim, prom ises you sure indemnity to pay for losses caused hy tornado or windstorm. you want protection yon want this insurance. Call, write or telephone. Searl S. 0auis Farm Loans and Lands was unable to be and Frank A. Cloidt gave the num ber, "Annie Laurie" in a most de lightful manner. Howard Bigger, fieldman of the Journal-Stockman of Omaha, was present and gave a most interesting address. ' interspercing his remaiks with several original poems, one of which was a tribute to the pioneer woman of the west. Mr. Bigger dis cussed the opportunities of today and the past, comparing the geniuses in the field of invention and chemistry with the pioneer geniuses of the past who had come to the west and founded a new nation on this con tinent and in turning the wilderness of the great west into cities, farms and homes. For those who sought it, the present held as a great op portunities or even greater than that which had been in the past. As the meeting was closing Searl S. Davis of the Rotary club presented to the Lewiston Community center a large American flag that will be a part of the fitting cf the community building and as the flag was pre sented the audience joinen in the singing of "America" as the meet ing adjourned after the expression of appreciation by Mr. Young on be- hafl of the Lewiston people. 51 That's the all-important ques tion now, with the canning and preserving season at hand. Jobbers' salesmen have sounded the warning that , Monday the wholesale price will advance from 25c to 40c per cwt., and further increases are expect ed to follow. Get a supply beore the advance. It'll pay you. lCf-lb. cloth sacks genuine C & H Cane, 53p; 25-lb. bag, for $1.46. Friday and Saturday. Best Food products 1000 Is land, Mayonnaise and Relish Spread full pint jars, regular 45 to 50c seller, for 390. Casco Creamery Butter "it melts in your mouth" 45c per lb., Friday and Saturday. Made right here in Plattsmouth's own creamery and so good hundreds of pounds of it are being sold daily back in little old New York. And Cottage Cheese ! Say, they're mak ing that here, too, now. Casco or Rob erts your choice two 1-lb. con tainers for 25c. Free Stone Peaches Large No. 10 size (so-called gallons) at 49c can. All kinds of Picnic and Hot-Weather Foods here at Black and White's low everyday prices. Fresh home grown peas are now on the market and the quality is very good. a a a a a a a ckWiiite i Cass County's Big Economy Center Telephone 42 En!!!!;!llf:il!:!il!!:lNS!H TRUCK IS OVERTURNED "HELLO TO THE WORLD"- The Lincoln Telephone & Tele graph company have a very unique display in the windows of the C. E. , Wescott's Sons store which gives 'the public some appreciation of the greatness of the telephone business iof the world and particularly of the United States. ! There is shown in the windows . telephone directories from all parts of the world, London, Paris, Dublin, Calcutta, Constantenople, Berlin. New York and many other smaller places over the globe and with these is facts and figures of the telephone business of the world. Of the tele phones in use over the world the United States has 64 per cent, Eur ope, 25 per cent, and all other sec tions 11 per cent. It is interesting to learn that in the ratio of telephones per capita population Lincoln has the highest rank with Omaha as third, San Fran cisco being second. From Wednesday's Daily This morning Robert Emerton, merchant and Tom Arnold, trucker, of Hamburg. Iowa, were victims of an auto accident at the E. H. Spang ler coiner just southwest of this city when the truck in which they were riding was overturned. The truck was a small Chevrolet one and was being driven at a high rate of speed when the truck over turned, Mr. Arnold stating that they were unable to make the turn. The truck was turned over twice and ! alighted on its wheels and was not seriously damaged. The two men were brought on Into the city and taken to the office of Dr. E. J. Gillespie where their in juries were dressed. Arnold suffered several small cuts on the face while Emertcn was badly bruised but ap- L00KING OVER INTERESTS From Wednesday's Daily George F. West, president of the Plattsmouth Water Corporation, came in yesterday to look over the inter ests of his company, they being the owners of. the local pumping and water supply system of this city. Mr. West has been looking over the plant owned by his company at Springfield, Missouri, and several other smaller plants in this part of the west. In company with Superintendent L. O. Minor, Mr. West made a visit over the pumping station and other prop erties of the company, this being his first visit here for some time. parently had sustained no broken bones. The two men after having their injuries dressed were able to resume their journey homeward. Mr. Emer ton seemed to suffer a great deal from the effects of the bruises but otherwise was not injured. CASE REMANDED FOR TRIAL The case of Theodore Raker, Jr., vs. the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., which was removed from the lo cal district court to the U. S. District court at Lincoln on the motion of the defendant company, has been re manded back to the local court for trial. The order remanding the case was made by Judge J. W. Woodrough and the action, which is one for dam ages for an alleged injury, will be tried here in Cass county. The plain tiff is a resident of Nehawka. Phone your news 10 the Journal Steaws of imnfcofftl; From every point of view a straw hat is a good summer investment good looks style comfort economy all are served by this popular hot weather article. Sailors Milans Pedalettas Italians I-45 Wescott's Up 1879 1929