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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1929)
i PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1029. Alvo Mews Alvo Man is Killed at Au rora, Illinois PICTURE MEN ABE SILENT Earl Live Funeral at Alvo. was at his work at the Burlington tiong had taken Johnson to have been seiz- led by him Thursday a company manufacturing acetylene hibit ' actor belonging to the ney G. H. Joh ?as. anu was uuiuk win. i ; in nmH nr cu in a x aiu leu uy niui iuui auaj , . A , t..i. - ire cti hub , nnlntlnir. which could " " .;.T" ..VT-V nieht unnn a. Rmmer camn for the 'uule,3'ljr "l " dent Hoover to criticism of the . uAA nvor ... . . t i An u'nn nnn-mpmnprs wniru liic u n ,r nnma r wnH iioir wnarp np . , r-inri. , . j.. qn(iav when the, V . j "Vnnne Wnrkpra rnmmunist Iaciip" llttll-"u '"" " - " American navai Thursday where only be done on isunaay wnen ne I producers refused to consider. Young workers Communist league fl w h d has , witn their full force of workmen were away, r in the San Bernardino mountains, , , . . ail, ., it ng with their ' .,.,. oll.Q,, i,oar, (rt miia i3v.rtv been engaged in the legal profession. The President' Art Dinges and wife and H. L. Bornemeier were enjoying a visit at Lincoln on last Thursday evening. Lee Coatman was looking after some business matters in Lincoln on last Tuesday driving over in his car lor the occasion. W. L. Brown begins work again at the school building and graunds and will get the building and prem ises in readiness for the coming of the next school year which opens early in September. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Steele have both been feeling not the very best for some time but are at this time feeling quite a bit better to Elm wood on last 'm ,.;;,, : ' b he accidentally allowed his head to t net c,iotr v t. Hrnwii and come in contact with a high tention family were dinner guests at John twire, with the result that he was Mrrartnpvs whprp all enioved the day instantly killed nrH PTPAiiont dinner verv finely. In This was, It was estimated, be the afternoon they drove to Cheney , tween 3 and 4 o'clock on Sunday where thpv visited at Georsre Brown "evening, and as he was working and also with a niece there. alone, the body was not discovered Miner Clites, the blind boy singer until workmen came the following and celebrated musician, was visit- morning. The head was badly burn ing for a number of days at the home ea by the electric current and the of his cousin. Elmer Bennet ana DOIy had fallen from the trolly on family, enjoying country life, and whieh he was working on some of was riding with the corn haulers as tn m-hinerv below and across an they were shelling and delivering i other high tension wire. The flesh corn to tne ttenmeyer eievaioi. wag cooked and burned so that it Simon Keiimeyer purenaseu a possible to have the casket jarge quaiinij- opened at the time of the funeral ?.f. I.'1 V; : " " , .hi- I Earl was 22 years of age and was aim JfL wiiue 11 "'"S . aa Qonca Vchraelra Jiml had to Aurora but a short time Tl,m n.l.mnn qnfl V T. TtVCMTn SinCC tie WUS IUB BUH Ul " i iojin .Mrs. George Paul of Alvo. He "was time for there is much to come and , horn April 27th. 1907. He leaves be co in the way of shipping. sides his parents two brothers, Wil- Eddie Craig and wife of Johnson, bur and George Paul, in Canada, Mrs whrrp Eddie is enerafred in the bar- i Oliver Arderi of Wauneta. Nebr. her business, but who were visit- i Mrs. Florence Robertson of North Inir at tliP linnip of Mrs Craisr's nar- Platte. Nebr.. Miss Lillie Paul Of ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Friend and Paona. Colorado, Mrs. Wm, Hoffman other friends, on last Thursday, they 'of near Alvo and Wm. Paul of near having just returned from a trip to Seneca, brothers and sisters Estes Park and other points in the The father had C. D. Ganz go to west. While in Alvo Eddie had the. Aurora and return with the remains Journal man send him the Journal The funeral was held from the ceme- for a period. 'tow north nf Alvn on Thursday after 1 noon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. W . II. Los Angelea After a Becret meet ing representatives of the Actors' Equity association and Motion. Pic ture Producers' association late Fri day afternoon stated "We met today and will meet again on Monday. I Efforts to pry into the results of the conference, which sought to break Miniature Soviet Repub JUDGE RATCLIFF TO C. Paul Killed by Striking a two month deadlock arising from Made Up Largely of Juveniles in the , Electric Wire With Head ; ffioSSSS 'no TuXJ" n",,'" . Bernardino Country of mation. An Equity represenative cal hnth fnrtlnna had aerppil not to On last Sunday while Earl C. Paul discusg publicly the trend negotia- San Bernardino Alleged commun ist literature, banners and other evi- shops at Aurora, 111., though not, r,nili.w a ,umandprt a now con- dence of a "miniature soviet repub- working for the Burlington road, but tfact fornij a ciause cf which would ,ic" were reported by District Attor- Re4 Oak, la., Aug. 2. Judge W. C. .Ratcllff, for more than five years M a M 1 Ua.aV. I..Jt.tl J I n II 1C I AP5I . trict, has presented his resignation 111, lO ijUl.a.LCU to Governor John Hammill in Des .Moines and will reopen his law of fice in this city about Sept. 1. Upon the death of Judge Wood ruff, Jidge Ratcllff was appointed to the bench by Governor Nate Ken dall June 16, 1924. That fall he was elected to the bench and he was re elected in 1928. Since his appoint ment in 1924 he has devoted his time to the Judgeship and has stood in popular favor over the district. PRACTICE LAW Hoover Note Defends Parity as Arms Basis FINDS FATHER, LONG MISSING, AT PICNIC California. I Shenandoah, la., Aug. 2. Separ ated from her father since she was 6 days old, Mrs. Mabel Dethlefs of Shenandoah will visit her parent, J. P. Hoaglund. of Pierce, Neb., Sat- urday. I Her parents separated when she Reply to Legion Commander Holds was 5 days old. Mrs. Dethlefs has Defense Needs as Key never seen her father since, and did to Accord ' nnt know until recently where he was. I Recently an aunt saw a picture of Washington The United States- Mr. Hoaglund in a newpaper with the is peeking naval parity v ' h Great largest onion ever raised in Nebras- Britain by agreement rather than i-y roronptitivp hnildinsr- tlint fa thi anh Upon his graduation from the state stance of the reply made by Presi- reduction negoti- ka. The aunt wrote to determine the identification and the correspond ence between father and daughter started. is makine Simon verv busy to receive 5t Ua lina twn mpn at thp plpvator. tfOne Card of Thanks Chenoweth of the M. E. church of We wish to express our heartfelt Martel conducting the services. Rev. thanks for the many kindnesses .Chenoweth and Earl were very close given at the time of the death audi friends of the deceased. funeral of our beloved son and bro ther. Earl C. Paul, for the floral of ferings, for the kindly singing, and especially to Mr. Carl D. Ganz who went to Aurora and returned with the remains, and also to all who iu anyway showed sympathy and kind ness and for the very tender expres ness and for the very tender sym pathy which were expressed. George Had a Fine Dinner. Mrs. Paul Coatman. knowing of th cooking of Mis-s Doris Coatman. her cousin, asked that she come out to the farm on last Thursday and cook one of her celebrated chicken dinners, which she willingly did and then driving back to town took her twin sister. Miss Dorathea Coatman. and they all enjoyed the very fine chicken dinner and hurried back to the store as they were assisting in the care of the business as R. M. Coatman and J. B. Skinner were sure busy hauling corn during the rush. FALLS WILL BE INSPECTED Sang at the Funeral. Mrs. John D. Foreman. Mrs. Vera Lancaster and Misses Doris and Dora thea Coatman sang at the funeral at the cemetery when the late Earl C. Paul was buried, the open air service by Rev. Chenoweth and the singing in the late afternoon made the service vt ry impressive. ANSWERS WOMAN'S SUIT New York Samuel H. Boggs. former president of the Gideon soc iety. Wednesday filed an answer in federal court to the $4,500 suit brought against him by Miss Sarah Geisenfeld of Chicago. alleging breach of contract. Boggs asked that the complaint be dismissed, declaring the contract which the former hotel stenorgrapher had drawn up for him to pay her 1300 a month for ten years was in valid in that he did not sign it. Failure of both parties to sign the agreement made the contract illegal, the answer set out. Miss Geisenfeld charged in her Fnit that Boggs made the alleged agreement a year ago but had failed to make any payments and that he had further not kept his piomise to divorce his wife and marry her. Washington Secretary Wilbur said Friday that the federal power commission had decided to inspect Cumberland Falls, Ky., before final decision on applications by the In sull interests for permits to erect power plants at the falls. The interior department head and Secretaries Good and Hyde compose the power commission. Wilbur said the visit to the falls probably would be made in September, as revious en gagements would prevent an earlier inspection. Granting of a permit for the es tablishment of an electric plant at Cumberland Falls has been protested by civic groups in Kensuck and elsewhere on the grounds that the sit's scenic beauty would be impaired. 9 TAKE EXAMS FOR NAVY, ARMY SCHOOLS Geneva, July 31. Nine young men have taken the preliminary examin ation conducted by Congressman Sloan for selecting an appointee and three alternates for both Annapolis and West Point academies. The youths were from Fillmore, Gage, Polk, Seward, Saline, Thayer and York counties. Announcements of the results will be made in about two weeks. FIGHT RATE ON SOUTHERN LUMBER Lincoln, July 30. The Nebraska railway commission has intervened in interstate commission hearing on lumber rates from southern produc ing territories to Nebraska, which is being held this week in Chicago. The Nebraska, commission's com plaint asserts that the rates on lum ber from the Pacific coast to Nebras ka are preferential as compared with those from the southern timber centers. BERRY SUES KFAB, CHARGES LOCKOUT MARK HISTORIC KEARNEW TRAILS Aurora, July 30. Arrangements have been completed for dedication of the marker to be erected at the junc tion of the old Fort Kearney and Nebraska City cutoff trail with the K. N. D. highway. Various war vet eran organizations wi'tl have charge of the dedication Sept. 2. Lincoln, July 30. Don Berry, mu sical director and chairman of the board for the Little Symphony or chestra, filed a $10,000 breach of contract suit in district court here against the Nebraska Buick Co., proprietor of station KFAB. Berry claims that he was employed with his studio orchestra to play for 40 weeks at $145 a week, but that he was locked out. Smoot Asserts Tariff Will Be Best in History twenty-five miles east of here. Forty 'scantily clad children, who were de ; scribed as Russians from Los An- geles, were taken from the camp to :be placed in custody of a probation I officer pending further investiga ' tion. I While no arrests were, made the district attorney stated that the seized evidence would be the basis From 1907 to 1915 he was county n judge. . Vr-,, -u- -r. upon which the county would start bays benate Bill Will Help Farm . abatement proceedingS against the and Factory Sugar Men Attack Survey Data Declare Autonomy proceedings against community. The children were in charge of several Russian men and women. v:!sliinetoii "The Senate Re- I ADOve tne camp, jonnson reporieu. publicans are joined in the intention , waved a red flag carrying the em to write the best tariff bill ever en- . blem of communism, a sickle and acted." declared Reed Smoot (R.). hammer. He reported seizing copies Senator from Utah and chairman of of songs bearing the titles: 'Bolshev the Senate Finance Committee. "It 'ism Now Is Supreme," and "Capital will help the farmers. It will help in- . ism Shall Rule To Longer." dustries in need of protection. Communist Demonstrations. "It will contribute, as has every i Chicago Attempts to stage demon Rpnnhlican tariff measure, to the D,,.,nno i v.-.,o interna- prosperity of the American people, i 'tlonal peace d Thursday resulted Eastern Church, as a whole, weaker ro V1? in clashes with police of several mid- " " " .n , s statement is made a letter to Col. Paul V. McNutt. national commander of the Ameri can Legion, who protested the sus pension of the building of three 10,000-ton cruisers. In his reply, President Hoover pointed out that the American Legion stands for in ternational peace and a better un derstanding between countries, and he added that parity was demanded by United States military experts solely with the desire of bringing adequate defense. ' He decided that the acceptance Authroity of Eastern Patriarch of the "policy of parity" as a pre- T7MVoo oo M TaniU .nminary 10 discussion Between ureal Albania Gains Full Freedom for Its Church List of Illegal Laws Increases in Connecticut Total New 1498 Court Asked for Way to Solve Legis lative Problem Britain and the United States is a forward step of the first importance. - Mr. Hoover declared the belief that the Kellogg-Briand anti-war treaty Kortcha. Albania The congress requires the United States to show of the new Albanian church, which its sincere desire for peace by seek has just been held here, will serve ing to hold "our preparedness pro to make Albania stronger and more grams solely within the area of efll united, but it tends to make the cient defense." President's Letter President Hoover's letter to Col onel McNutt read: "I am glad to have your assurance swprvpd hv Insnired nronasranda and i, , - ...... ... . w - wt'sieni tines ininur lujuiira iu etui ca . , , . ... ckj-. nolitiral ballvhoo '. . an independent church was Serbia. Greece created her independent pared by Prof. John R. Commons and uJ,,' h ii r tA TVnn churcn during the middle or tne last wo associates of the University of i L1 l'" aftr sh had won Ptical Wisconsin was not sponsored by the tr from Turkey. Bulgaria won university, according to a telegram . ,on ,here- Seventeen persons, includ- , ecclePiastiCal freedom shortly after from Dr. Glenn Frank, president of "r, .mat and political noeriy a uwaiw the university civen out bv the i 'ullBauKec' iunce autstcu ium , later. Rumania s nercest struggle United States Beet Sugar Associa-; clL"10 "LKJl c vtw wwo. against me nomination ui m vm- St assoe ograph are clearly the result of a sketchy ; ed at Union square, on me west siae, was eventually recognizeu oy me m I .1 v. K 1 1 J ,) nt.Urnh of irtti cfQ n ti nnrtlo niir Kill tnrvuv iw mvn wnn ini v nil r or uiiu wtic ui(i uy t auiiu tuiuun ui xaiiiai.n wwnoii.. ..w. sympathy with the development of ' police surrounding the park. Motor-' garia's never has been. It is still, Hartford. Conn. The State Su preme Court of Errors, which July 25 handed down a decision invali dating 149S Connecticut laws en acted since 1921, will be asked by legislative leaders for the solution of the problem set up by the decision. It was said both senate and house majority leaders would ask the supreme court for a suggestion on the type of legislation that would rehabilitate the affected lawa and that would stand up under the State constitution." This was announced as prepara tion continued for the special ses- that the American Legion supports sion of the 1329 general assembly, the policy of parity for our own scheduled for Aug. 6, at which John navy with that of Great Britain. This 11. Trumbull, Governor .and other principle is enunciated by our naval State officials, and the Republican authorities as a complete defense of organization, hope to have each of th United States in any contingency the affected acts restored to effective- and defense is all that we seek. 'The first step of the renewed con- enhen H. Love president of the , Flve others were arrested In Ham- niately the same time as that of the iation, commenting on tne mon- auu anuiui .u luv...,, Duis.uuii3 aim a muc ...... .said: "The misstatements and jVvis.. m minor ciasnes wun ponce. struggle 01 ine ureesa. .nnnlncinna in th mnnnffnnh The Chicago communists gather- Rumania's' independent church ness. The decision held the laws invalid sideration of reduction of the exces- Ion the grounds that the various gov sive world naval armament has been '. ernors in office at the time they were the domestic sugar industry "In view of the advance publicity which was given to the monograph by enemies of the tariff, the incident is to be regarded only as another ma licious attempt by the powerful Cuban and the National City Bank interests to throttle the domestic producers." The finance committee has com pleted its consideration of the oil. chemical and paint schedule and next will take up earths, earthenware and glassware. Two additional foreign protests were given out accompanied by let ters from Sir Esine Howard. British Ambassador, and Prince Albert De- ligne, Belgian Ambassador. Sir Esme presented memoranda from the British Pottery Manufac turers' Association, from British steel pen makers and from the Ax minister, Jacquard and Chenile Car pet Manufacturers' Association. Ambassador Deline forwarded, a memorandum received from Belgian producers of willow and rattan fur niture. acceptance of that principle as a pre liminary to discussion between Great Britain and the United States. This is a forward step of the first im portance. "It seems to me that every person of common sense will agree that it LEGION HOLDS PICNIC J ust a few of the Cass county maps left. While they last, 50c each. Segal's The pleasant little city of Louis ville was the goal of a great many of the members of the American Le sion, the Legion Auxiliary and their friends yesterday, the occasion being he second annual picnic of the Legionnaires of Cass county. The picnic was held at the tourist park at Louisville, where there was ample space for the accommodation of the parties at the picnic dinner and the ladies who had prepared the many dainty baskets of the good things to eat had the pleasure of see- ng their efforts most heartily ap preciated. Owing to the fact that the Louis ville town team had a game sched uled on the home lot, the ball park was not available for the picnic party making necessary the elimination of he baseball game from the list of porting events of the day and also elaying until late in the afternoon the program of races that had been planned by the committee in charge. The various posts of the county stood treat to the kiddies by provid ing free pop and ice cream, while the Louisville commercial club again furnished an abundance of lemonade for old and young. There were goodly delegations in attendance from each of the Legion posts in the county and quite a few came down from Omaha to enjoy the occasion with their Cass county bud dies. The only excitement was occasion ed when a raiding party of bachel ors captured one of the choice mor sels from the dinner of Adjutant Webb of the Plattsmouth post and made way with it in retaliation for his having pilfered part of their chicken earlier in the dav. nniiiumon Ayn-va thoir mortVifnoa anathema. Now Albania, alter a w v . jviivvmiii uiviv. ..... n into the mob and scattered it. The struggle lasting a iun uecaue, nas is far better to at ieast try to estab agitators moved to Madison street won her church autonomy. iisn such a relation by agreement and Ashland avenue and started an I The Patriarch at Constantinople, . hefore we resign ourselves to con impromptu demonstration. Police- l tne highest authority in the East- tinue attempts to establish it by men, wielding banana stalks instead j f Church, thouga tere have longjrival construction programs on both of their clubs so as to iniure none bpln ?thel b"hops with the same ' i(,M of the Atlantic. We need not seriously rhareed I tU,e In 1 alept,ne ana, .gypt ann seriously, cnargea. . I Asia Minor. There are also Patri- In Waukegan American Legwn jn Ru Serb-aj am, Ru members seized the ringleaders of a manla In Bulgaria and Greece there tuiuiuuuiai mcciniiB iuu owiu . MMronolitans. Each national take them to the lake for a duck ing. The Milwaukee demonstration was allowed to wear itself out as long as the orators kept away from a for bidden downtown corner. State Journal. Yarnes Freed of Murder Charges in Lake Disaster Action Follows Courtroom Clash in Which County Attorney Ken neth Welty Is Assailed. Spirit Lake, la., Aug. 2. Harold Yarnes, pilot of the Zipper, which collided with the Miss Thriller in Lake Okoboji Sunday night with a loss of nine lives, today was freed of charges of second degree murder growing out of the accident. Wrangling of attorneys directing the preliminary hearing became so heated today that they received a re buke from Justice of the Peace Price. Thriller Sunk Once. Charges that the Miss Thriller was unseaworthy made by Harry Narey, attorney for Yarnes, precipi tated the continuance of the clashes which marked yesterday's session. Narey reiterated his charges of parti sanship by County Attorney Kenneth Welty by investigating the collision. J. B. Thompson, state boat inspec tor, testified that the Miss Thriller sunk at its dock last summer, but that he had relicensed it this spring after repairs were made. When Narey introduced a photo of the sinking, , are Orthodox Church is independent ana self-governing, and in every case very closely affliated with the gov ernment of the nation to which it ministers. The significance of the Orthodox congress just held here in Kortcha is that it consolidates and popular izes the newly formed church among the Albanians. It was the second Orthodox Congress held in Albania. The first one took place in 1922 at Berat and it was there that the dele gates decided to create an independ ent AlKoninn rhui-rn Tt tnnlr KPVAn years for that decision to be put into I which will make permanent peace effect because of opposition from!",UMf aure ueiier un- ConstantinoDle and Athens, but at disguise the fact that (aside from the capital ship limitations under the Washington Treaty) competitive building has been in progress on both sides since the Great War, and we have arrived only at disparity, not parity. It creates burdensome expenditure, ill will and misunder standing. Allay 111 Will "Moreover, by constant expansion of naval strength we cannot fail to stimulate fear and ill will through out the rest of the world toward both of us, and thus defeat the very pur poses which you have so well ex pressed as being the object of the Legion, when you say, 'The Legion stands uniformly for movements passed did not sign them within three days, set by constitutional amendment, after the enacting leg islatures adjourned. Despite the plan to appeal to the Supreme Court for the solution, prep arations for the special session con tinued on the assumtion each af fected law could be repassed and re signed, this time within the consti tutional time limit, separately. A check-up revealed that 149S laws, lather than 14 93, had been voided by the decision. George W. Wheeler, Chief Justice, at his home in Bridgeport when ap prised of the plan to ask the Supreme Cou.rt.for- a way. to solve the unprec.e dented problem now facing the State, said he could not at this time say what answer his court would make to such a request. WILSON IS GIVEN CREDIT last the Albanian clergy took matters into their own hands and declared their church autocephalic. The domi nant note at all the meetings was nationalism, a free nation and a self governing church. The Mohammadan Kink and the Roman Catholics of north Albania sent cordial greetings, and in this way the Albanian manifested their untiy, though five-eights of them are Moslems, one-eighth Roman Catholics and the rest Orthodox Christians. HOLD HAU GLAND SERVICES Buffalo, Minn. Funeral services were held for Owen Hougland. kill ed Monday in the crash of his en durance plane, "The Minnesota. The body was brought to his home here aboard the "Ace High," which was used to refuel "The Minnesota" durine is endurance attempt. Thor- Iderstanding between nations. "I fear you have been misinformed as to the actual problems that lie before us if we are to succeed in such a negotiation, for they are far more intircate and far mor difficult than can be solved by the simple formula which 3'ou suggest. But I feel eonfident that the American Legion will be sympathetic with prin ciples of party by negotiation and of reduction and limitation of ar mament, instead of competitive building, with its continuous expan sion and all its train of world dan gers. "I am further confident that the American Legion will join with me in endeavoring to establish and co operate with others in an atmos phere of good will and sincerity within to find such a solution. "We and other nations have en tered into a solemn 'covenant that we snail not resort to wr as an instrument of national policy, that we shall seek to settle disputes by pacific means, and if we are honest Williamstown, Mass. Dr. William ,Rappard of Geneva, member of the Swiss delegation to the assembly of .the League of Nations, Friday night .told the institute of politics that the need of republicanism which has taken root in Europe and spread to jiearly half its nations was "sown and carefully nurtured by President .Wilson in his successive notes" dur ing the World war. After pointing out that nearly 50 per cent of the European nations to day were republics as against 15 per cent in pre-war days, Dr. Rappard plunged Into a discussion of Ger many's change from monarchial to republican government. "All the Germans whom I have consulted on the subject, including many inconsolable and impenitent loyalists, are of the opinion the re public has come to stay," Dr. Rap pard said. OIL TOUR OF S. D. AND NEBRASKA wald "Thunder" Johnson, who ac companied Haugland on a previous; in this undertaking ' it follows that endurance attempt, piloted the plane, 'every effort should be made to estab- which was escorted by eight otner nsn connaence in our intentions ana ehipg to noia our prepraeaness programs Burial of Haugland will take place soieiy wunin me area oi emcieni at Springfield. Minn., his former .defense.. I am confident that these hnmp Saturday. CaDt. H. P. L. policies are consonant' with the many Welty said that the picture had been cinton Minnesota who also was -declarations of the American Legion aavenisea Dy jonn ana ivino nan- illpd in the crash, was buried ncartau" luc """'lL ie Auifucan man, owners of the Zipper, who, like Yarnes, are charged with second de gree murder, and was a sample of the competition the Miss Thriller owners had to meet. W. Fort Snelling Thursday. people. Hot Springs, S. D.. Aug. 2. More than 200 geologists of the United States and Canada will assemble in Hot Springs, Sept. 6. to inspect the adjacent oil fields on a tour which will take them south as far as Chad- ron, Pveb., and west into the produc ing Wyoming petroleum district, ac cording to Dr. G. E. Condra of the geology department at the Univer sity of Nebraska. The visting geologists will repre sent several Canadian oil companies and more than 150 petroleum cor porations of the United States. They take a tour through some section each year, and with the interp.st Hp- veloped in oil in southwestern South uakota, have planned to start th timt 4 wt? PT.ATJfi TJTTttA SESSION ROBIN FLYERS TO PAY vioix iu uivLa-tLA ouu-w w - ot springs. I Omaha Omaha will be included NEW FARM AGENT IN WEBSTER COUNTY FILES PROTEST ON CANNED GOODS RATE Lincoln, July 30. The Grand Is land chamber of commerce has filed complaint with the state railway commission against the Burlington railroad company, claiming that the carload rate that it makes on canned goods from that city to Alliance and Bridgeport is . unjust, unreasonable ana excessive, ints rate is 50.5 a hhundred for both fifth commodity shipments Jlynard, Nebr. Governor Arthur J. Weaver is con sidpHntr calline the Nebraska legis B. Bedell, another of Yarnes i iat,,rp in snecial session during the on me itinerary or Dale "Red" Jack- attorneys, sprang to his feet to shout, iate or early winter, according to son and Forest O'Brine, holders of t . i 2 i : s tfeic tr v7-tnn c On.nKa thp wnrlfi B rpfiiplinp' fl i rYi f rofnrii I r ,1 fl j . ii iiicic i any aiumiraujr mi wtio senator Marry rv.. iliimiuii ui .manc - ...o.... "w.u, ncu .iuua, AUg. 1 At a vprpnt case ii sureiy exists m me onice ui i "j. was tola tnat uovernur veaei . -.(, uunwj (sums meeting or tne Webster county farm the county attorney. He had hand- intends to call the legislature togeth- demonstration flights, it was an- bureau L. L. Wilson of Kimhaii waa iea ine investigation wun one ininK er either in J in mind and that is 'getting Hart- saia Senator man and letting everyone else go. I He Narey followed this verbal shot tne name of his informant with a statement, "The Miss Thriller Is to call the legislature togein- ucmuHsuauui. 'Bui, n was an- Dureau L. L. Wilson of Kimball w, her in November of December," .nounced Friday by E. J. Campbell, elected county agent of Webster nn Senator Easton Friday. .vice president of the Curtiss Flying ty, to succeed H. K. Douthit who ha, said he did not care to give service, under whose auspices the re- resigned to accent a notion fueling record was made. No date of a denartmenr fa aa t understand the bank audit and has been set for the fliers' appear- riculture ut r.ini , ,..?.' 01 ae" - .". T - tJ .v.. . .... 1-- i...n anrt. In Omaha i V J". HSOn naS was iidi a 111 ooai 10 ne nutus "- investigation wm uc "iju w. . uctn county agent in Kimball countv waves of Lake Okoboji and the boat P(j by that time, and the governor j the last two years Inspector and the board of conserva- win have a clear-cut banking pro- APPEALS VERDICT FOR I ' tion should not have let it go out."Kram to offer to the legislature,". FREMONT COMPANY FEES PAY T.YPfwcro OF, r -World-Herald. 'said Senator Easton. FARM WANTED Lincoln, July- 30. The Truscon 1 S. D. TinTTWTjmri iierre. AUg.:l. New state bond- Want to buy an eastern Cass county farm. FRED DRUECKER. class and aJ-lsw. Id Mynard, Nebr. BOY SHOCKED BY BOLT ( t unnin Tuiv sft: The fi-vear-old formely the Fremont Manufacturing- . UV.1U1I. V lmJ ww- m.m-. v M M n M-mn W I BTSVA 4 mm. - son of Mr. and Mrs. McKee, who live company was sued for U.S26, alleged er. not on y will nrovi. JfS;n near Fifty-sixth and Vine streets, was to be due on a building constructed Income to take rir-V .V 8uffI?.lent BY Steel Co. has appealed to the supreme ing rates recentVv Hr "te Da' BOLT OF LIGHTNING court from a judgment for $3,749 ant to authoH?l Kt k UP.. PUrB"- rendered in Crystal Refrigerator Co.. fei !,'"th .rit7. given 1929 Fremont Manufartnrin v '7,- " Z ine Pnioi of D. C. - ine Journal joo tepajtmeai w jiaJ struclc tie liouss. Several ctaer save tne iieieuaiRt coapany jais-pay esisnn 1 ana Fred Druccier. equipped to tura out anything from emters cf tae family T.re affected, meat for dacte- The- litigation awicat il ftrmf wJ-e,M!-B.Sled a5-lbw ! calling carda to Bait catalogs. .but none so severely a tn coy. nates oacK ta is.-o. up tfl6 6urplu37rovided the