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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1929. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE 4 t 4 i - v i i I I V 1 N ' . vN c v . S When a large number of Stores get together for the purpose of buying co-operatively, the natural result is substantially reduced prices cf their goods. It is thus possible for each store to save its customers what amounts to practical ly the difference between a DOZEN" price and a CAR LOAD price. That is how the Allied Clo thiers operate. . That is why this store as a member cf that group CAN and DOES save you money on everything you purchase of us. The buying convention for Spring, 1330, is now in pro gress at the New Paxton Hotel in Omaha. Our buyer, Mr. C. C. Wes cott, is in attendance and will gather for this store the accumulated benefits of this great Allied buying power. WE'LL SERVE YOF BETTER 1879 1S29 GIRLS WORK WAY THROUGH SCHOOL Yiinkton. S. I).. Oct. 13. One out cf every thr'1 girLs enrolled in Yank ton college is working part time to mt hr college expenses. A recent survey of the college girls shows that that ; women are working on or off th campus at varying number of tasks to vi:i their college educa tion. The young ladies are working as follows: Eight in the -college offices, seven waitresses in college dining hall. 11 kitchen help, two janitors, lour biology department assistants, two physirinl training assistants, one dramatic assistant, four as li brary clerks, two stenographers, 12 in private homes. MLDIC HOLDS YELLS BY SPORT FANS 0. K. New York. Oct. 12. Here, at last, is a scientific defender for the fan the man or weman who would rather watch a gem than play it. He is Dr. A. A. Drill, noted psychiatrist, who expresses the view that "many of us might better watch games often er and play them less." The Journal Job Department it equipped to turn out anything from calling: cards to sale catalogs. ALLIED I CLOTHIERS EDWARD BARTLING SEED CO. Nebraska City, Nebr. SEEES - GRADJ BARTLIHG Established 1871 Our machinery is equipd for this work and our charges are reas onable. We offer new stawdess grain bags, postage paid, 40c each. 70 2 J'ATR-C'Ifi.SL IS IlITITXB Inter-Community Meeting Staged by Rotarians viiwuein jcvesiaenis Are uuests Plattsmouth Rotary Club Last Evening 0 From WPdnPRflnv-i. niiv Carrvlne- out on nf th haci,. ama of th'lT,tPrnVtf Vn; , mot in hPttPr mmT,iv iar the members of the Plattsmouth Rotarv rlnh last pvoninp mntnH tn Nehawka where , eveninsr verv mrh in fc wh them a large group of the residents of the Otterbein community north of The scene of the pleasant gather ing was the Nehawka auditorium where the Otterbein ladies had ar ranged the very delightful dinner for the Rotarians and their guests of the evening. The ladies served the delicious repast in the dining room of the auditorium and which had been especially arranged for the occasion in a most attractive manner. The dinner was all that could be wished in the way of tempting and dainty viands and proved a wonder ful treat to all of the party and this pleasant feature of the evening was presided over by Dr. J. S. Livingston, president of the Rotary club in his usual gracious manner. Following the dinner the party ad journed to the main auditorium where the program under the direc tion of Searl S. Davis as chairman was presented, a very clever and var ied enlertainment being presented by the Plattsmouth group for their guests. E. H. Wescott, well known pianist and one of the leaders in the Rotarv work was featured in one of his artistic piano numbers with the stir ring "Under the Double Eagle March" as his selection and which f William Baird. from the land of the heather, gave two Scotch rum- hers in all of their charm and which brought the company to the land of old Scotland across the sea. Frank A. Cloidt, song leader of the Rotary gave one of his delight- ful tenor solos, "In the Garden of My Heart," which was one of the enjoyable features of the evening The pa xw i i il. i me uai i v iiiiu iur inmsurc ui r.lso hearing a harmonica solo by . . , t . iring a narmonica soio Dy a. S. Christ, one of the Rotarians whose musical talents has just been discov ered by his fellow members. The Rotary quartet composed of Frank Cloidt. H. G. McClusky, L. D. Hiatt tnd R. W. Knorr gave two numoers. tne nrst, tnat witcning melody, "I Love a Lassie" and the second the familiar "Down by the Old Mill Stream" and which the members of the quartet pantomined in a very clever manner. L. O. Minor and Mr. Cloidt cave as a duet that beautitui meioay. "Neapolitan Nights" which was a real feature of an unusally interest- ing program of song and music. A sister of Murry, Mrs. Frank That the evening should have a Jones, was awakened when a car touch of the humorous, Fred Rea stopped at her home, 423 South D and L. D. Hiatt the end men of Ro- street. early Monday morning. tary entertainments .presented a Neither Bhe nor her husband saw clever skit that was much enjoyed, the occupants. A few moments later As the more serious note of the they discovered Murry. who had program County Attorney W. G, made his home with them. The car Kieck. who i? the legal classifica- had gone. tion of the Plattsmouth club pre- Murry was taken to Military sented, "The Aims and Purposes of Avenue hospital. There he mum Rotary" in a most pleasing talk that bled something about an explosion covered the work of the clubs for community service and internation- al peace, the fellowship of man and tne unity or an nations in tne com- men goal of friendly associations. The response for the Otterbein community was made by a very de- lightful talk by Rev. A. B. Knob- lock, pantor of the Otterbein church and who expressed the appreciation of his people and the delight that the occasion has brought to every- one in knowing better the fine group that comprises the Plattsmouth Ro- tary. Rev. Knoblock also offered the invocation or tne evening Those who were guests of the eve ning were: Ed Boedeker. Parr Young, Luther Womack. Paul Murdoch, An derson Lloyd. Earl Chappell, Guy Wiles, Rev. A. B. Knoblock. G. A. Murdoch, J. W. Murdoch. W. A. Lewis. Earl Murdoch. Guy Murdoch, Lester Shrader, Gene Fitch, John Davis. Frank Dill, Frank Marler, Frank Hogue, Will Kruger, Miller Christenson. GET RID OF OLD CURRENCY Washington Old Style CUrreuCJ j in use before the smaller bills were llS WPTP I placed in circulation is passing Into the real of forgotten things at the rate of six or seven tons daily. So fast are the old bills being taken from circulation that more than ISO trns are now stored in the treasury de- partment's strong boxes and a great macerator and an incinerator, work- ing at top speed, have been unable to keep up with their task of de- struction. The treasury department formerly sold the used pulp but its experts have figured the profits are too small to make worthwhile the necessary binding. i3 a buyer of Red Clover Seed. Mail or de liver a fair average sample of your seed and we will quote you our bid. If ycu want your clover seed or any other kind of seed or grain recleaned, or, sweet clover hulled and scarified, give ns the job. Farms for Sale!, on a i 80 acres, new improvements, eood 01 lana, iz acres ailalla, ninning wat- er, on grovel road, 3 miles west of Plattsmouth. m ar,-rc cnl'ii ;t.., Ion J1- v , aw suiwuuiu iiUUiU VCJiiCiiiO "1C m een seeded down to sweet clover and timothy and clover, and now produc Mo- nnA o.nA v j .7 w. : "f 50UU1 01 P0SI 0IIlce 1 72 nilles from gTaveL Terms to suit I purchaser, Other Bargains in Cass County Farms See T. CI POLLOCK PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. 7 Dying Man Left on Porch; Lack Clew to Identity Whether Death Accidental or Re sult of Enmity Is Un determined Fremont, Neb., Oct. 15. Victim of S"1.8 burrls' ?rank Iurry' ?9' automobile mechanic, died here to- v; . . . ,as dying. the porch LthfJlomf i a. S?te ?arly- Mo" "V V t. i , wl"u"lv " whom have been futile, according to Sheriff W. A. Johnson. Whether the burns were a result of accident, or whether Murrv was . : : : . , I i itum ui truciuiea. lias iiui UfCU ... , , . i ueiermineu dv rne sneriir. i il . iieinr me ourns were a result of accident, or whether Murrv was the victim of enemies, has not been determined by the sheriff. Adding to the mystery is the fact that an automobile was seen burn ing about midnight Sunday, on a road west of Ames. It had been re moved by dawn, and no trace of it has been found. His Own Car Not Used. (death of Murry are connected is un Known, onenn jonnson uoudis ii. The car belonging to Murry was not I used Sunday night. and an automobile wreck. Once Served Liquor Term. Sheriff Johnson said that Murry nad served a sentence for posses- sion of liquor about three years ago Murrv had left home about 8:30 p. m. Sunday. The Jones do not know wjtn whom he went, Clothing of Murry was charred as though in an explosion, but did not appear to have been generally aflame. Sheriff Johnson said. Burns were chiefly on the lower part of his body. Murry had been staying at the JlLt V"' well' some work for Mr. Jones. The home of his stepfather is not far away. -World-Herald. COMPLAIN OF SIGNS A great many of the travelers com- I ing into this city since the travel Mr. and Mrs. August Stohlman of was routed over the detour west Louisville and Andrew Stohlman of of the town, have complained of Lincoln were visitors in the city the marking or rather lack of mark- Tuesday where they spent a few ing of the detour where the gravel hours visiting with friends and look road leads into this city in the vie- ing after some matters of business, inity of the Tritsch farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stizmann and ur hilt tn thp travplpr frnm tho I TinrtVi rr enn t "h I hp nra rf little I valup it is claimed as they are plac ed HO that tne person traveling on the highway from the north to south cannot see them. A case of this kind was reported Tuesday when one of the residents of this city who was coming from a trip to the south part of the county was stopped by a party of people from Missouri and ho inquired where they could find Plattsmouth. The party was coming here to visit friends and coming north had failed to see any signs i"u,tf 1 v. . i- C iuc uriuui ui uigiindj iu. to jidu gone to Omaha where they were again directed back to the south and again failed to find any indications of the route to this city and had driven back almost to Murray before they stopped the passing autoist and were guided back to this city and were able to locate their friends. Those who reside in this locality know the roads as a matter of course, but to the traveler it is very confus ing in irpttinsr in anr frnm fhia t-itv unless guide signs are placed on the several corners where the road into this city joins the detour road. HALLOWE'EN DANCE The altar society of the St. John's church will give a hallo we'en dance at the American Legion hall, Tues iz, October " ?th. ZTueic wrb Smith's orcieftra of Lincoln. - The lyublio invited. XLOCAL NEWS From Monday Dally George A. Kaffenberger of Lin coin was here for a short time to day looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends ucuuai u liuii ui itiuuay w as litre Tnr T AnnnMl T .,4 t "Rf m. . I. ing for a series of dances that he is sponsoring at several places over the coT A , , Robert Mann departed this niorn- 1 mg ior Kearney wnere ne was call Ieu lfle oeain ms grancimotner. I - j 1 . , i . 1 1 Mrs. Anna Nichols and whose funeral will be held on Tuesday. - Mrs- E; H. Wescott departed this morning for "iork, where she will be ,1'h speaker this evening at the ban Quet of the Woman's club of that Place. While at York. Mrs. Wescott will be a guest at the G. M. Spur lock home. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Yochum and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bondz, of Ashland, were here Sunday to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Cory ell. While in the city they also visit ed at the Masonic Home and viewed the new bridge under construction here. Fred Mann, former resident here, motored over yesterday from Lin coln to spend the day here with old time friends. Mr. Mann has been located at Sheridan, Wyoming in charge of the car repair department of the Burlington there for the past few years, but has just been trans ferred to Lincoln where he will be located in the future. From Tuesday's Dally Marriage license was issued today at the office of County Judge Dux- bury to Thomas J. Smith of Elm wood and Miss Vera Caddy of Eagle. Mrs. Cora Murray of Omaha was here today to spend a few hours vis iting with the old time friends and enjoying a short outing with friends. Dean Patton of Chicago is here to enjoy a visit for a short time at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Patton while enjoying a short vacation. Attorney C. E. Tefft cf Weeping Water was in the city for a short time today attending to some mat ters at the court house and visiting with friends. Miss Fern McCaig of Brady, Ne braska, who has been attending th teachers meeting at Omaha and here for a short visit, returned this morn inS to her home. I Mrc Woltflr Ctcinl-amn i rwT ir I .. I cc Ar.A . i bvjuo, uruontru autiuwu i-'i t tt-. i; .i,,., ,,. I 1 -nam:, ain.na.nu, "iicic t-mrj visit with Mrs. Steinkamp's sis ter and brother, Mrs. Clifford Pickens and Gilbert Clark Miss Jessie M. Robertson depart ed this morning for Burwell. Ne braska, where she will testify in the district court in a case pending there as to transactions ot tne parties in the suit in the records of the local register of deeds office. Adam Schafer of Mt. Pleasant ppe cinct was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business. Attorney Qarl D. Ganz of Alvo was in the city today attending to some affairs in the county district court in which he was interested D. C. West, president of the Ne hawka bank was in the city today for a few hours attending to some matters of business at the court house H. A. Tool of Murdock was in the city for a few hours today looking after some business affairs at the court house and visiting with friends. William Kriskev. Jr.. who is now working out of Sioux City, Iowa, was here for a few hours today visiting with friends and enjoying a short vacation. William P. Cook departed this morning for Plainview, Nebraska, where will spend a few days visit ing and looking after some matters of business. Miss Olive Jones departed this morning for Beatrice where she -tate library association that is be- ing held in that city this week. Miss Georgia White of Kansas City is here to enjoy a visit with her mother. Mrs. Alice White and with her sister and brother,. Miss Lillian White and Guy C. White and fam- ily. Ttc CZ&nrfrr Wlco rnrtit. in tin's rm- i t- o- -ir iiitn frnm V ri V o Tni perial", stopping hre for a visit with the relatives and many old time friends of the Sitzmann family, A. C. Boehmer and familj and W. E. Gloy and family of Grant. Nebras- ka, are here for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Roess- ler, uncle and aunt of Mr. Boehmer, they stopping here on their way home from an auto trip to Kansas and Oklahoma. James Gilmour of Ulysses and his cousin, W. C. Tissue, of Seward, niJ " d Au,, snori limT wuiie en ruuic iu iiievue 10 aiienu the seventy-fifth anniversary of the creation of Nebraska territory. Mr. Gilmour's father was one of the ear- ly Bettlers at that place. FOR SALE Pure bred grey Plymouth Rock cockrels for sale at Henry Born. Phone 3430. o9-4td 2tw. Large size maps Of Cass county on sale at Journal office. 50c each. Thomas Walling Company S- Abstracts of Title Phone S24 - Plattsmouth T f l""'i'''i"m' - 4- I-I-I-!-M"I"M"I"I"I"I":"I-i- 4 INDUSTRIAL NOTES &. iTTTT T T T TT T T TTT T T activity lists items showing Invest ment of canital. emnlovment of la bor and business activities and op portunities. .Information from which the paragrphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns men tioned. and may be considered gen- erally correct. Red Cloud Methodist church building recently redecorated. Hav Snrines Car sales business at intersection of Main and Second streets moved to Northwestern gar age. Regraveling of D L D highway west, between Arapahoe and Cam bridge, started. Beatrice Wool worth's lve and 10-cent store will locate in former Bernstein shoe store. 1 Priess Service station hands. Arnold changed Bridgeport Keep U Neat shop changed hands. Tekamah New Lyric theatre re opened to public with talkies. Creighton Metteer furniture store and undertaking parlois chang ed hands. Oxford Jorpe-Oxford company enlarging present plant. Wymore Shoe repair shop opened in Markle theatre building. Blair Work started on graveling Washington highway from here north as far as Oakland. Tekamah Contract awarded to build concrete retaining wall along right bank of Tekamah Creek. ArsTWAreaH Rakery build- ng greatly improved. Leigh-Installation of sewer sys- tem disposal plant started at this place. Auburn City voted to purchase Howe-Hixon park. Beatrice Cornerstone of $200. 000 Methodist church building laid. Trenton Electricalls- equipped iron fireman will be installed for furnace at courthouse. Leigh Public library moved from school building to building east of power plant. Scribner - Meyer changed hands. milk route Bridgeport Stretch of highway southeast or nere wm soon ne regra- veled Ti- ti . tj-,-..-,i ...n street renaired. t ,n tTninn rnif; iiwav J . ... pnmnanv hm r hnr spvpra 1 rt UPI 11 n e houses north of tracks. Sfrihnpr Pin nriran beinsr In- organ stalled at St. Peters Lutheran church, Lyman Contracts let for paving five street crossings and correspond ing fills. Grand Island St. Francis hospital kad charge of' much ot the special He was acquitted Saturday in fed installed heart appartus equipment. work in the beauty parlor there will Ural court on a charge of selling li- ". . , Curtis uienwooa inn reopenea under new management. Lyman Construction started on brick hardware building between Lawrence Cafe and Albany Hotel. Weeping Water Road graveling progressing rapidly running north of here to connect with graveling pro ject just being completed irom Louisville and Greenwood road. Brownville Road building under way from Auburn east to this place. Ogallala Uerling Clothing store and cleaning establishment building addition to plant. Urana ASiana raving 01 buuiu -r j t i c e- I. 1 5llIfILcou,pieieu irlu uirc" iUIU IO Ul lUlje. I voiihwwprn T'ninTt Tl.'rranh eomoanv to oDen branch office here, Plattsmouth Contract awarded I for road work on new highway lead ng from here to Missouri bridge. Bridgeport Palace Cafe changed hands. Dakota City Paving in this city completed. Gothenburg Bridge construction underway in Hiles Canyon for Far- nam road. Highway 47. September collections of gasoline tax by State Treasurer's office, based on shipments received by dealers j during August, set new high mark of more than $940,000, being $97,- 00 more than revenue for preceding month. Gibbon Reporter. Maywood Great Plains highway being graveled across Frontier coun ty. Rlair Arrangements made to hold corn show 'here. Westpoint Cannody Bakery building addition to baking plant. FOR SALE Several good thoroughbred Fall nd Spring Hampshire Boars, also b.r?721rs Euck. FERRY KICKgLv, Bt sw Hurray, efcr. WEEPING WATER Fred Fleischnian and wife of Man 4. ley were visitors la Weeping Water Iun iaM 1 uttsuuj ana were aoing some shopping. - 1 Frank E. Wood was a visitor in - Plattsmouth the first of this week. - he driving over to look after some Dusiness matters at the court house. Oris Schleifert was a visitor in - weeping water on last Tuesday driv- ing over from his home west of Manley in his car to look after some Dusiness matters. ine Menonite church near the river is having the old heating plant taKen out and a new one will be in- stalled in a snort time so as to be in readiness for the cold weather as soon as it gets here. Harold Embery has presented his mother with a new electric Atwater Kent radio, of the latest pattern. and which the mother is enjoying very much. The radio was purchas ed from J. J. Meyer, who has been aisposing 01 many 01 tnese ceieuratea radios. oeorge uauer living a lew mnes """- v' 7l TT . an operation at the University hos- Pital recently for relief from appen- nortn of weeping Water underwent dicitis which has been giving him reported as getting along very nice ly at this time The Weeping Water Variety Btore at this time is getting well crowded for room for their goods as with every day they are adding invoise alter invoise to their already large stock of winter goods. Look in on the stock and see what you might need in their line A number of the business men of Chamber of Commerce are expect- ing to visit the Union Business Men's Club on next Monday for dinner and will take up some matters which will effect both towns. The matter of co-operation is what brings home the bacon. Some thirty of the Odd Fellows of Weenine Water and Avoca were over to Beatrice on last Wednesday where they were attending the grand Muge anu wneie me uegree team ui the Weeping Water lodge were put - ting on the work in the second de - V fll "Y trice ana return. Superintendent of the Weeping Water schools. George Hunt, was over to Nebraska City recently and while there was taken with the measles, to which he was not aware that he had been exposed. He has been working and exposing himself and when he was taken with them, it was very severe. His condition was considered as being very severe, and fears were entertained that the case might run into pneumonia, al- tho every precaution is being used to prevent such a contingency. Will Celebrate Coming Electricity, The Weeping "SYater cnamDer oi Commerce are arranging for the -"7 ";"";. tncity to the use of man, hich was some fifty years ago, not that it was j it nM hofnrp that time for it was. but dating irom some oi me aiscov- eries or liaison ana are expecims to hold the celebration and a dinner I .i . Dnc.; nr 4 v a I in lue near miuic. t icoiucui 1.11 1 club. J. J. Meyer, is loosing aner the matter wnicn insures tnat 11 will De wen worm wuiie uiccihib when it comes Will Open Beauty Parlor. Miss Gladys Philpot, who has been in Omaha for a year with the Herz- irrr- DnmnAnv nnn ivhT shp Tl AS I open a beauty parlor in Weeping Water of her own Miss Philpot has secured rooms over the Nebraska State bank for the studio and will in a short time have the furniture and machinery arranged for the opening of the business. Miss Phil pot is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Philpot. jeiis many flew xoras. Bert Jamison, the salesman for tne cole Motor company oi weep- ing water seep everiasunK ai 11, and is disposing of many of the new and unequalled new Ford cars and has shown some speed during the past two weeks selling sixteen in inai lime auu iui im uiuuiu I IWCIliJ. IliC l-UT -nut-ui vuuiyauj I I. . . . w . .m n wva XS- I 1 CQTtCTln XXTI T Tt T IIP T- I l" J " Vir" f h,rR, "0'"r t Tne allotment tor tne uoie Aiotor Company for the year was 87. and up-to-aate tney nave soia in, ana I nave muco iinie iu inireiise iue sates. There is still much continued inter- est of this wonderful car. On last A Warm Cozy Home Is what Goes a Long Ways to make a Happy One We are showing some exceptional values in Circulator Heaters. "The Diplomat," a real beauty, two-tone in color, with heating capacity far in excess of the ordinary home. Door opening 12x19 inches; fire pot 13x22. Duplex grates burning wood or coal, selling at $89. "The Baltimore," another two-tone color effect, with commodious fire pot and other features, including Du plex grates for burning either wood or coal. Only $86. Enameled outer casing makes a beautiful piece of fur niture for any home. See these heaters before buying! There is No Comparison UJeeping VJater Uariety Store Tuesday four drivers went to Omaha for cars they being Ralph Krockler, Homer Sylvester. Mrs. Freda John son, John Cole, and Lester Shrader. Mr. Shrader driving down a new iruc wnicn ne too nimseir. une or i .. " ...o3 j-., n 100 which was left at Louisville as they came through. Spending Winter in West. I Mrs. Julia A. Jamison, mother of I Bert Jamison, departed early this I week for Fullerton, California, where I she will spend the winter, and will visit for a time at the home of her brother, W. R. Davis of that place as I well as with Clarence Orton and I family and James Rexford and fam- I ily. With the many relatives and I friends in the west, Mrs. Jamison I will surely enjoy her stay there. Selling Many Radios. J. J. Meyer who is a rustler suit- when it comes to putting things over has made a speciallity of selling At water Kent radios and he could not have selected a better one and has during this season sold some fifteen, the last one a cabinet console going to Carl Schlaphoff near Murdnck. These are the latest and all entire- These are the latest and a Jy tecvtrIc an there is to plUff in the lignt do is to and the thing ,g working Accident Toll for 22 Weeks Reaches 387 Exceeds War Losses for Any Like Period in History; injury To tal 2,061; Bad Fires. Lincoln, Oct. 15. Nebraska's acci dent loss of 387 deaths and 2,061 in- Juries during the past 22 weeks, says a statement issued 1 aesday dv me State Press association, exceeds its war losses for any like period m his- iui,. j Forty-one of these deaths and 270 j of the injuries occurred during the .-".A, f?...??!?' .ftU"- area ua uurara kxiwdh wee i. o tv0 Ti-n-ntir, c,, r T": . fc injuries ana looxoau ior a coupi more, nunung is again a a-tiu and is blamed for two death.?, two permanent injuries ani eight more serious ones. Ten bad fires caused several hun- dred thousand dollars' damage dur- ing the two weeks, Seven women and children are dead, seven others are scarred for hife th6 reeuit of the contempt that familiarity breeds for such everyday objects as gasoline stoves and kero- nse lamps. lg Drive Carelessly. CoIIisiOIlf BPeed and loose gravel still prove the worst pitfalls for auto hiehwav a a"vers. Siy nignay a were accounted for in the fc ccidents fortnight - jT -v Sixteen pedestrians were hurt, 16 drivers were adjudged to have been I A vi vi Ti f rarplpQelv onri Id arririrTit; 1 o , uccuireu ior misutuautuus itdsuns. umana cee-iews. MINISTER UNDER ARREST Harrison. Ark. The Rev. M. K McEntire, Baptist minister, was re arrested Tuesday on a charge of vio- Infirm rf tho n i linni 1 nrnhihitinn ar-r QUor. The Rev. Mr. McEntire was ar rested two month3 aco with about thirty other persons for alleged li quor violations, following work of a federal agent in the vicinity. One of two women arrested, Yel- pha Collins, was found guilty in fed eral court of possessing and selling liquor, and was placed on probation frtr n rrtio 1 Q n H c)t mnnlfic Pqoc rf others arrested at the time Mr. Mr- Entire was held will be disposed of this week STATES SPLIT HONORS LN LIVESTOCK AWARDS Tin 1 to c Wi enrm air Ce Ta li nm a n n ii Tpyau entit honors hprp Mnnrlav in 1; i , f,ir ,,r IXMfl. ItllllC 11 A.fF-B AL XJ D L. a. . tail Tot fnr HArpfnrri mltlo 911H Rniil'l down and Shropshire rams. Publican Domino, a two year old Herefoi'f bull weighing 2,350 pounds and valued at $15,000 was adjudged grand champion bull of the show. The animal belonged to C. M. Lar- gent & Sons of Merkel, Tex. ? I. X