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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1929)
PAGE FOUR PLATTSM017TH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNA- MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1929. f -i-m-i-i-i-h-i-m-i-i-i-i-i-I' t GREENWOOD 'I-I-I-I-M-I-I-M-I-I-I-I-I-M t Partv Maioritv 4. ivnnoTDi Mr mnrpc a J J a. 4- JL - --tt t---f-- -t. disposed of to the Mid Continent Pe troleum Corporation, having their headquarters at Waterloo Iowa, and their refinery at Tulsa, Oklahoma. C W. Newkirk has been installed as the manager of the business here, as Mr, Phillip Reese desired to be relieved as Teddy Carnes was looking after he had been in charge for nearly five some business matters in Murdock years and a half. Mr. Reese who has activity lists items showing invest for the day on last Wednesday, driv- been kept very close, will take a rest men t of capital, employment or la ing over in his auto. and a vacation and will except to bor and business activities and op John Ballanger was busy on last visit In California for some time, and portunities. Information from which Wednesday removing and storing the will either drive out in his car or the paragraphs are prepared is from ARSON ROUTE IS DANGEROUS The following record of industrial in Commitees is Raised Auburn Man is Elected Royal Arch High Priest awnings of the Greenwood State bank make the trip via the train. on the basement of the building. Bert A. McEJwain who has been staying with Fred W. Ethrege for the past three months, went over to the county seat on last Wednesday to look after same business matters for a short time. Uncle C. A. Mathis who has been quite ill for some time at his home in Greenwood is feeling much bet- m . lttr. I -m n r, ia qhla i" Ka lin n ht fhc ho., and i fmnrov- Fred G. Bosshamer and 14 Other ing with every day. New Officers to Be Install- Mrs. Leona Shroeder a member of e(j Today the ladies card ciud, enteriaineu members at a social gathering at tne Frej r;. Bosshamer. Auburn. Neb- home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Lemon was elected grand high priest of the on last Thursday and at which an grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons sure had a good afternoon. of Nebraska, Thursday morning at M. E. Peterson and wife were In the election during the sixty-third Lincoln on last Thursday where they annual convention, at Omaha, which local papers, usually of towns men tioned, and may be considered gen erally correct. Republicans Gain in Five of Major Groups Due to Election Men Are Named Washington The republicans in the house raised their membership Arson! How few people realize the deadly meaning of the term. The public abhors a murderer and Is gradually learning to look upon the arsonist In that classification. The arsonist is always a potential killer and in many cases takes life In a most terrible manner. His punish ment should rank with penalties de manded for murder. Little do arsonists care whether the life and property of other per sons Is endangered by their acts Men to Confer with Hoover are Made Known Leaders of Business Thruout Nation Will Talk of Ways to Keep Up Activity Falls City Woolworth Company store to locate here in spring. Albion Contract will be awarded by State Highway Department for construction of earth road from here south for distance of eight miles on Albion-Fullerton project. Washington The phamhor of Public officials are increasingly commerce of the United States marie proportions on five of the major com- alive to the extent of this crime and public Saturday a list of 156 men mittees Wednesday to correspond to realize that the arsonist is one of the prominent in the business world who the Increased majority the last elec- most despicable enemies of society, have signified their intention of be tion gave them in that branch of con- public co-operation to stamp out thi3 ing present at the meeting here Sress. evil in errowine. with the result that Thursday, called bv the chamber at Organizing the various committees law-enforcement authorities are bet- the reauest of President Hoover, to Which did not function during the o.i t cnaodv and innt Iconsirler measures looking to Did Neligh Moon theatre talking equipment. installing Neligh Depositories for outgoing mail installed in this place. Chappell- hands. -Lyric theatre changed kilowatt installed funeral of the late Charles Pol- and secretary; Luther M. kuhns, construction of nev 1 who recentlv died in the west Omaha, grand chaplain; Earl Bar- Western Public Serv r""f-- Jl. J t To,8 nette, Holdrege, grand captain of the Main street. Contract awarded for new building for ice company on Grand Island 2,500 drove in their car. and called there will end with installation of officers turbo-generator will be to look after some business matters this afternoon. in city power plant as well as visit with friends and se- Other newly elected officers are niro ronniro for the work in the car- Emmett I. Ellis. Tekamah, deputy West Point Baumann Stores -lirp In flreenwood grand high priest; Arthur C. Stem, erected new slaughter house on An Mra it? a T.niinn nri ATica Path- Chadron. grand king; Elbert G. ton Psota land situated on East side erine Coleman, postmistress of Green- Laing, Alliance, grand scribe; Ben- of Elkhorn river wood were over to Ashland on last Jamin r. nimau. L.iaurun, guuu c,(r,i l-Wp w ivnnt to attend treasurer; Lewis E. Smith, Omaha, Bayard the lard "v ' r , ' nost 01iver A Fick Fort Calhoun JOnn 1. t-linilOU 11KC many dliuiuci I . T!,..,r.,rv.iT.r. nmiTio irranrl Tinvr, Un.l rrt cn.L- cVinur tn h.ld horp Idiiui, lias uccu iiuomiie w e,i. Ar, .antnin- T.p Rnv Iirlfc; HrniK nppomhor 1ft-13th corn out ami iuis nau a veiy uaiu J"" Island, grand master third veil; Carl or u, wun me weauier, wmcn e R oreisen. North Platte, erand mas- has had. However, he has some two .rs((,nn(i vpii. Xilp o. Walther. Wa- thousand bushels in the criD wun noo rrz.m master first veil: Luther about 800 yet to pick, lie is wen B Hoyt, Omaha, grand sentinel. pleased with the yield. He had a Three hundred fifty delegates at- piece containing 2o acres, which tended. The next convention will made an average of 56 bushels to the be held the first week of December, acre. He considers that pretty good 1930, at the Masonic temple at Omaha. Waterbury Dixon County Land Company, with capital stock of $10,- 000, filed articles of incorporation. Opallala Construction of new Masonic Temple fast nearing com pletion. and we agree with him. LOCAL NE WS Will Work Both Places. It will be noted that the manage ment of the bank at Lincoln recently elected Phil L. Hall as their cashier. and which has been accepted by the From -Thursday Daily- Greenwood banker, and as it was un- Sheriff Bert Reed wa3 a visitor in solicited, is a very fine compliment Omaha today where he was called to the ability of Mr. Hall as a bank- to look after some matters of bus er. The duties of the position will ness for a few hours. require Mr. Hall to be in Lincoln u. H. Lohnes of Cedar Creek, was hrpo iiv fiHrinf tiio wwu nnfl wii! m tne city today lor a lew nours allow him to remain and assist in visiting wun nis many iriencis ana the work at the bank at Greenwood looking after some matters of busi- for thp rpnininrlpr nf thp wppIt I ness. Airs, luawara ueins ana niece, yi J C J fy i .'lie. . . lb. uaLuuun, ucpai LCU L 1 w o iwiiscu ktuiuc ui-uu jyjiu.. mr.mlnp for Rn; nw1r!r 'phr.nek.i i i i a. x I " ' ' nanes Lara naa a certain yieee h th visit with thflir is ot corn wnicn was in some places ex- ter and mother at that nlace and cepiionauy gooci, ana some pi ine enJoy a short outinjr. corn making iuo nusneis tne acre, Mrs. Catherine Plynn of Omaha. while on the lightest, and we cannot vice-regent of the Catholic Daugh call it light either for it went 70 ters cf America came down last eve bushels and the whole piece averaged ning to assist in the installing of So bushles. Nobody kicking, all are the officers of the local court and satisfied with the yield and the qual- to visit with the old time friends ity of the grain. Mrs. E. H. Wescott departed last night for Kansas City from where Greenwood Transfer Line s leavt"S over the Santa Fe route Wfl h a ,...1 K.i.tnooc, mi, tor is Angeies to spina a. snort trips regularly to Omaha on Monday ,u. l" -'iar) ,r,H nr. n Tt 1 rrD i u cscott duck to tnis city to spend the winter. Plattsmouth Crabill Jewelry store moved to building at Sixth and Main street. Lincoln Plans completed for con struction of Veterans' Bureau hos pital building to be located five miles east of this city. Ogallala Porter enlarged quarters. Hardware store Rushville H changed hands. & H. drug store special session, the informal repub lican committee on committees filled vacancies on ten of the legislative groups. Only four were set up dur ing the special session In the house the ways and means, agricultural, rules and accounts Instead of the former proportion of thirteen jrepublicans and eight democrats, the ratio will be fourteen to seven on the rivers and harbors, foreign affairs, postoffices and post roads, military and naval commit tees. Among the vacancies lined were the appointment of Representatives Sproul of Illinois, to the rules com mittee and Wigglesworth of Massa chusetts, to the appropriations com mittee. The choices are subject to the approval of a republican caucus and vote from the floor, both pro ceedings usually merely formal Representative Cramton of Michi gan, was named to the steering com mittee, an informal republican body, to succeed Walter Newton, now sec retary to President Hoover. Repre tentative French of Idaho was nam ed secretary of the committee on committees, another post made va cant bv Newton's resignation The democrats who waited until the republican slates were chosen are expected to make their choices Thursday and submit them to a caucus. Others appointed to fill vacancies were: Judiciary: Bachman, West Vir ginia: Sparks, Kansas; Jonas, North Carolina and Swanson, Iowa. Interstate and foreign commerce Wolverton, New Jersey Rivers and harbors: Bolton, Ohio, and Culkin. New York Agriculture. Snow, Maine and Garbar, Virginia. Foreign affairs: Crail, California, and Ellis, Missouri punishment. Soviet Says U. S. Peace Move 'Not a Friendly Act' While Rebuffing Overtures of Pow ers, Russia Makes Agreement with Mukden. maintenance of business activities In all about 250 are expected to attend the session, which is expected by Julius Barnes, chairman of the board of the chamber, to result in formation of a continuing organiza tion as a contact agency between government and business, to help each line of industry keep in step with the others. The list contains names of spokesmen in all branches of industry, producing trading and transporting. President Hoover will head the government's representatves, and open the meeting. Secretary Lamont, and Assistant Secretary Klein of the rommerrp ilnartmpnt and othor p-ov. Moscow made its own peace with ernment officials directly concerned also will be present. The list in cluded: R. II. Aishton, Association of Railway Executives. Sewell Avery. United States Gyp- Mukden over the Chinese Eastern railway dispute in Manchuria Tues day and also rebuffed the nations who had sought the sarue end by re minding both Russia and China of their obligations under the Kellogg sum company, Chicago anti-war pact. C. B. Barclay, Barclay Brothers, Dispatches by way of London told Philadelphia. of the signing of a protocol at the Bernard M. Baruch. New York. Siberian town of Nikolsk-Ussuriisky Lincoln Biyliss. Boston. under the terms of which the Joint L. E. Block, Inland Steel company, Chicago. control of the railway would be re stored in accordance with the treaties of 1924. Russia withdrew from its insistence that the former Russian general manager and assistant man ager of the road be reinstated, but re served the right to appoint them to John W. Blodgett, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Edwin P. Brown, chairman of board. United Shoe Machinery com pany, Boston. C. Arthur Bruce, Memphis. Tenn. Arthur S. Bent, Los Angeles. L. W. Baliwin, president Missouri 33 i'j'illard Battery STATION 13-pIate Battery $8.0O ll-islate Battery 7.00 J. J. Bernet, president Chesapeake & Ohio, Richmond. C. P. Cooper, vice president Amor other positions. The soviet government, in a note pacjc ct inis A A 1 . J T 1 A. A to i rencu Amuassaaor nerueiie m Moscow stated that it could not re gard as a friendly act the American not with reference to the Kellogg ican Telephone and Telegraph com . pact. pan j. It was stated that the note con- f n. Cole, president of the Louis- stituted "an unjustified attempt" to ville & Nashville, Louisville. Ky. influence Chinese-Russian negotla- p. E. Crowley, president of the tions, coming as it did when these New York Central lines. New York. were alreadv in nrosrress. Surprise W. L. Clause, Pittsburgh Plate .Military affairs: Cochran, Pennsyl- wa3 expressed that the United States, Glass company. vania; Stafford, Wisconsin: Prit chard, North Carolina, and Kaynor, MasKachusetts. Naval affairs: Coyle, Pennsyl vania: Lankford. Virginia: TTpss. Pony cylinder press in- Ohio, and Ruth Hanna MeCormick. Illinois Postoffices and Dost roads: Baird. .ew steei ceiling pui in Ohio, and Pittencrer. Minnesota. Falls City New oven installed in Frank Uhlig bakery. Arnold sailed in "Sentinel" office Wymore Rexall drug storeroom in Leo Holmes state Journal. ! building. which has refrained from official re lations with the soviet union, should have undertaken to give "advice and directions." Fighting Continues. The agreement negotiated by Muk den presumably will be acceptable to Nanking since the provincial author- Trowbridge Calloway, president Investment Bankers association. New York. W. W. Campbell, president Nation al Builders Supply association, Cleve land. Roy D. Chapin, Hudson Motor com pany, Detroit. D. B. Fegles, president Fegles Con- 400,000 Lack Car Licenses, Cochran Says Figure Two Persons Operate Each Auto in State: Fees to Date Total $94,072. Lincoln, Dec. 6. If the conclusion that at least two persons operate, at intervals, each auto owned in Ne braska proper, there are some 400, 000 unregistered drivers in the state, Roy Cochran, state engineer, declar ed Friday. And this conclusion may result in arbitrary action by officials of every county in the state when time comes for the distribution of 1930 license places. At this time, he stated, there are only 23,000 more drivers armed with Nebraska driving permits than there are cars. This is assured in a report from the public works department showing 403,692 machines licensed, while 42C.446 permits have been is sued. This figure, however, does not in clude a final tabulation from Butler, Deuel. Dodge, Hayes, Pawnee, Otoe. Wheeler, Saunders, Sheridan and Sarpy counties. A complete check will be afford ed as a result, when the distribu tion of plates begins, the state de partment having directed treasurers to ascertain from each applicant if he has procured his state permit, which, Mr. Cochran points out, is just as essential under the state law, as the license itself. From drivers' license fees thus far, he stated, $94,027;75 has been turn ed over to the state treasurer. This figure represents the third of every 75 cents received in each coun ty. This fund is available for highway patrols and enforcement of the li cense law. Omaha Bee-News. Hay Springs Construction of sidewalks and curbings underway at I local creamery. GS.FAT INDUSTRY Tekamah hands. "Herald" changed Thousands of years ago, when metals were first discovered and put to use, the development of civiliza tion came Now almost every human occupa itie3 had at least quasl-authority to strUction company, Minneapolis. negotiate and since tne protocol ap- Herbert Fleishhacker. president. peared to fuinil the conditions lm- Anglo-London-Paris National bank. posed by Nanking. San Francisco Freed of the foreign threat, the carl R. Gray, president Union Pa- central government turned its at- cific, Omaha. Neb tention toward Internal trouble. Re- James G. Harbord, president Radio inforcements were rushed to be- corporation. New York leaguered Canton, toward which re- Fairfax Harrison, president South LOWELL ENTRY DUE ON DEC. 15 and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues day and Friday. Pick up loads on these trips. Full loads at any time. FRED HOFFMAN. Falls City Construction work on 300-foot bridge across Nemaha south of here progressing rapidly. tion and pleasure depends, to some bellious Kwangsl troops and the fa- ern Railway system Washington. L. L. Turpi n, who is now engaged in his work as court reporter for Judge James Fitzgerald at Omaha, T . f'Ci UCimilCU 1.1413 Jl LUI liia uuiiva xiaw auuiuuuaw; VJlllS. in rrmrt of Omah.n Tr .onH fr The Ladies Card club, the social Tnrnin will Ip.ivp hont th lith for aepaitment 01 tne ureenwooa uen- their new home in the metronoiis erui rvensingion, gave a very enjoy- ctuie evcuius iui meir uusuanus uu From Friday's Dally lasi mesuay evening at wnicn mere Ruehen Saxon of T'r.lon was a large numDer in attendance for a Knort time tiav lnnitnr. 0ftCr J !-,J-J 1 .v. aim wmcii jieiueu an enormous kome matters of business at the coun amount or laugnter ana enjoyment, ty court ine evening was spent playing live Frank Lepert and Mr. and Mrs. nunureu. A very mirtn provoking Phillip Lepert were at Omaha last feature was a Christmas tree which evening where they visited at the had a present for all, and two were hospital with Mrs. Frank Lepert who unfortunate in that they drew each a is there after undergoing a very useful article. Rex Peters and Earl severe operation. Jardine were the gentlemen especial- Falls City State highway depart ment spreading gravel on 14th street detour and also on highways in this vicinity. Arnold Former Lotus cafe build ing renovated and conee tnop ana lunch room opened to public. extent, on metals. The automobile and the telephone, jewelry and cook ing utensils, electricity and skyscrap ers none or them could exist with out mining. Western America, in particular, has benefited from the mines. The in dustry employs hundreds of thou sands of people, distributes dividends to myriad share-holders, absorbsfi di- LincoJn, Dec. 3. Applications for the Guy Lowell scholarship of 000, to assist rdaftsmen and students in schools of architecture, must be received by Dec. 15, W. G. Hill, In structor In architectural engineer ing at the University of Nebraska, an nounced Tuesday. Competition for the Lowell schol arship in Nebraska has been placed under the supervision of Professor Hill, a communication received this week from the Beaux Art Institute Jew York. Peru New steam heating plant installed at public school building. mous ironsides division or uen- a. lm. noiuen, uuainuau "eiuuvc oral rv,or,w Fav.Woi were ririvinc. company. Southern Pacific lines " ""-"fc . . V, . v.. I . . ... . . I T--! 1 - J These had reached a point 50 miles Harry Hodgson, president National . r.r.rtV.-Lv-oct r,f tha nitv a n rl severe MJOllOn teed iTOdUClS association, iJiJiH-dLiuus liid) fighting was said to be in progress. toiumDw, a. k,. novornmont airnlaneo voro nlavintT - an important part m tne aerense oii"-" ,T : w.o Eugene Meyer, N At . . . , i iiiiuiu uuuri rruLitr, viiiim strong exception was taken, had been T T?ncVrtH vw Ynrt rectly and indirectly, the products of suppuneu uy yiacucauy un ul mC Wilmar W. Salmon, president Gen other industries. powers wun tne exception oi vi- eraI Signal company. Rochester Unthinking legislation has in the unieiais in wasnington, wnen in- John T. Scott, president First Na- past, attempted to saddle mining with soviet miwyetagKqeiagKqeiaoeB.qi.tu tionai bank, Houston, Tex unfair and exorbitant tax burdens, formed or tne Russia reply, express- Louis Swift, president Swift & eled. Ohiowa Main street bring grav- A battle has been recently fought in ed astonishment at the soviet atti- Co., Chicago. Electric Humboldt Home State cated in new quarters. bank lo- ly remembered and they sure appre ciated the gifts on account of their usefulness. Moved to New Location. The pool hall was moved on last Wednesday evening to what is known as the Barr building, and where they will now operate. The building has just been put in good condition for their occupancy. John Harmer was installing water In the building on Wednesday of last week. From Saturday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Distell and son, Billy, departed Friday after noon for Chicago where they will visit for a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. William Frampton, Jr., and Miss Carrie Akeson of Lincoln came down this morning to enjoy a visit over the week end at the home of Mrs. F. L. Lehnhoff and daughter. Miss Time. Butte Butte Opera House install ed vitaphone equipment. Balti- College View New weekly news paper being published here known as "College View Record. Humboldt Several streets graded preparatory to spreading of gravel. Beatrice Ritz theatre recently taken over by Fox West Coast Corporation. NAVAL BASE RECOMMENDED Married at West Point. Washington The selection of Talmage Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Co., rebuilding telephone system in this vicinity. Utah between nrononents of fair tax- tude and asked how the action or Gerald Swope, General ation for all industries and those who Secretary of State Stimson could have company, New York would increase mine taxes to the been interpreted otber than as one c. B. Warkentln, president Mid noint where successful operation purely or peace, secretary aumson iana t lour mining company, Kansas would be impossible. AnDarentlv the declined to comment. result will be a victory for the mines Phraseology Significant. and a fair tax rate that will allow Diplomats generally consider the the industry to progress and prosper, phraseology reported to have been As our industrial age develops, an used in the memorandum handed the adequate, fair-priced metal supply Franch ambassador as especially em- becomes increasingly necessary. It phasic when used in doplomatic cor mining is treated fairly every busi- respondence. ness and citizen will benefit; if not. In the absence of immediate official all will feel the adverse effect state department, the secretary's mediation, who is mediating in a dis- TELEPHONE A RETAIL BUSINESS move was defended by his subordin- pute between the Erie railroad and ates. The soviet allegation that tne I its employes, said Friday nignt, after A recent issue of "Telenhonv" calls American communication had constl- two private conierences witn repres City, Mo. Daniel Willard, president more & (Jnio, lialtlmore. David J. Woodloc, National Re tail Credit association, St. Louis. LABOR SITUATION PROBED be made by draftsmen and students of architec ture between the age range of 21 and 31 years, with the additional require ments that the applicant must be an American citizen, have had at least three years of office experience, and not the beneficiary of any previous scholarship. The Guy Lowell award entitles the winner to six months of travel and study of architecture in various for eign countries. Final competition will be held Feb. 1-2, 1930. The first preliminary competition of the Beau Arts Institute of Design has been scheduled for early in January, it was announced by Hill, newly appointed supervisor for Ne braska. PUBLIC BUILDING PROGRAM New York G. Wallace Hanger, commen by any high officer of the member of the United States board of On last Saturday November 30th, Camp Kearney, near San Diego, Cali at the parsonage of the Lutheran fnrnir, frir t1lt, af r,i air- Point, Nebraska, was shin base tn hnnS(, nm, tn navv Peru Regraveling of Peru high- wa ystarted. t A. IT' A. cnurcn ai w esi roini, eDrasKa, was chin K,a. rt hnOA Aloiri t Ail t Via M'nllinfV Uln I I . .:w"- "I-""? "l , V "'huge dirigibles being built at Akron, Tekamah Plans underway for lilgieuam Ul uieeuwoaa, anu a oro- o ,-a rerommonHorf to nnnro I .i..., ' .,.. mn II n-:n.: i .j -' w v...v eietnu,, Ji ne i u.ijt.i vi.i... i iiVnV-, ' 4,"u' -u Wednesday by Secretary Adams. ery for Nebraska Dairy Development v ' "J lit, itui ajn.x. i ia rprnniTTirnriatinn rnntainorl in I onmni riir ' I ' r rifttl-Ilf -rwl-lrt-l nn in it- i 1 1 nbnl ItJ 1 "c ran m limivc l0tAr nf locn tVian no liilnrlrorl ineir nome at ureenwoou. ine many WOrds overrode the choice of Sunny- West Point Donald Conley Furni- ...v...,.o v.. j.w.c a daie, California, made by a majority ture store extensively improved . . V loll f n O I j-vVj-knr1nMn.nMnaln 1 I ?.a ,-L'',s"'-1f- of the west coast naval air base board nuns, auu eu wisnes 10 tne newiy 5n a volnminono renorf of hnnHrnHd Tekamah Fire truck purchased weded couple. nf noo.,,- TTe mnirroH witVi Pear bv Fire denartment. Admiral -T V Ppnvoa of tlia nnirfll pi.: . ijr i- v . n 1 oaipping iviucu iMew orn. general board, who filed a minority Washington An expenditure of $30,500,000 to carry forward tne government's huge rublic building construction program in 1931 was recommended to congress by Presi dent Hoover. In addition to tnis amount. Mr. Hoover said in his an nual budget message that he would o . . ,i for ,..nn, to thn ft (it mot tuted "uniustifiable pressure" was entatives of the road and of the b"umiL . CU.LI . " ...... ...... - i , , T-, .ti otner construction canine ior an iu- other crreat industries carrv on. a Btiieiduj ucuicu. ui uiuti Vl " "J urhnlac'ila hllcincuD -nrl t K tha rtllHll I It HOinted out that no official in-1 that the conference would con the telenhone inrtustrv necessarily tormation regarding eitner tne De carries on a retail business. iginiiiiij, m aciun jn-j-iitss ui uigu- ij oiuaiuicu " m aa Thero ran he no snrh thins: as tiations had come to the attention of gest a settlement wholesale nroductinn and distribu- tne American government at the time Manger s nrst conference was wun tion of telenhone service Each call tne messages were dispatched to fllos- w. u. iteia, national vice president is an exclusive service, demanding cow and rsanKing ditional $5,000,000. Congress had previously approved the program to- and has appropriated $175,000,000 of that amount. No new projects are called for in the budget, but continuation and of'the brotherhood, and a committee completion of present projects were - fe . .1 ... nrnvidorl. Xaw nrolprta under the personal contact and the use of al Only sparse and scattered reports consisting or j -J1 resent program will be submitted circuit. Every customer must ue iciuiig ui ijusmuic iieBuLiaiions, many y t j, t hortlv after the first of . a . i . . I - F hioh limva rfini n I l Han nri VT O T I I TH I fr VI nf rrlQl rTTI 51 Tl II Tl II f l I ; 1 - I"- " " served separately. ...v.. r.:' !. 7 the new vear. The construction pro- No matter now large tne teie- 'aSi m Va.ny iu me uyuaie, " vc. U-ided for in the Dresident's request m 1 V4 --.-- oonl tto -r A nttnfrnn I OTTl HinV'DU UOrnn n I'llll I HI Hill r I - phone industry may grow, or now ex- had been received in Washington.- tensive its equipment may become, World-Herald. its service must always be provided on a retail basis an individual ser- ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY West Point Hyncik Meat Market vice, ready at any time for the use of added new equipment. Both the elevators are shipping report much new corn at this time. On last Wednesday the Feters Grain com- t tone spr.ar,. Ama .t -i Creighton Construction of West- pany was shipping out four cars of recommend the Camp Kearney 'base ern States Utility company's building new corn wnicn tney nau completed because it is probably somewhat bet loading that day. The Farmers Grain ter stragetically and because it will company has been so busy they could allow a closer contact and better co hardly get their work done. Cedric oneration with tho fleet Fulmer and Henry Eikerman were He added, however, that either or building. shelling and delivering corn on last the locations recommended in the ma- any customer. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS employes. His second conference w-as with R. E. Woodruff, vice presi dent of the Erie. "Tha mahInorTr of tho railwav la- bor act is acting in full speed at these conferences," said Hanger. Altho the controversy was said in for $30,500,000 in 1931, no Individ ual amounts being specified, includes: Crete, Neb., postoffice, continu- Scottsbluff, Neb., postoffice con tinuation. nearing completion. Peru Remodeling of heating plant underway at Methodist church Omaha Merle Herold, seventeen, UL KlUUllUgCi Jw icaucu fUlllJ i - . . . . , . j a i A i, o n ,c t n inpniva nru v n 1111 to roDnerv cnarces Derore uistrict , tttt. tt it t..j . i.. i ,. m..jA wnrVintr pnnHitions. Erie officials CXiUVVJM ii-rL,Xj. H. VUIX miUUta riLKCi(llU ltl Lt: A UC3UA I ' " I . We have been detained in writ- and was remanded to iail while the said it arose over a difference of WHJAI IjKJWIHU lUXiU no- tn-r ropoints duo to the Tact that indfre de1iheratei on the sentence. Opinion as to wnat Kind or triounai '"O - 1 J ' I . , . . ,, : : . I f 1 . T-l A ... V n n - mm..a V, tor hnnlro hn) tn ho fhnnffed. Tndtro V:. t T'frer.i id indicated tho Ren- SUOUld nanuie various Biiemuira I l-mcasu, ukk. o. a ui siunn. ... kjw.. vu- " . I " c - - I . . , . .. . . , . I- a XI.- n II However, those who have sent in fence will be the minimum of three tne men. xso uetaueo statement rrom tne loomnis oi me wnduiau their monev need not worrv. we will vears. Herold was called the "re- to tne dispute s cause nas Deen maue itocKies. josepn n. u. omuii, was be- - ' " - ' I " l i a. 1 1 i. V. .T. J I a J A 1 V. I.Xm.. . 11.. n soon have your receipt to you, as peating bandit" because he admitted y ine mediator, me uiutuemuun iecieu as iue uecii b.iii& ui iuc ui- Wednesday. Filling Station Changes Hands. The filling station at Greenwood which was under the. ownership of the Ashland oil company and back jority and minority reports, in his hOTQPiWQT'W TO SPT.WTl upjuiuu uum uj saiisiactory ror an airship base. 21 MILLION ON ROADS we are not ready to write them. JOHN E. TURNER, County Treasurer. FOR SALE Madison, Wis., Dec. 5. A $21,- 000,000 highway building program for 1930 is the state's answer to COCKERELS FOR SALE rohhlncr two nlares twice, nsintr a the railroad. cigaret case fashioned like a pistol to stage the holdups. Police said he con- EXPINOSA'S WIFE WINS fessed to five robberies. nTVO'R.rrK FOR. CRUELT7 of It all was owned by Phillip Reese PrUent Hoover's p to sUblize acd brotaer Oscar Reese of. Ashland Howard. Murray, Nebr. dl-tfw PTr1T,1nvAT, waiter.?, ventow tat casnsea lld-UUB iao iaau vi xasi w tea, i when the plant at both places was Head tne Journal Want-Ads. highway engineer announced Thurs day. Place your order lor engraved an -ran.iseo riee. 5. Mrs. White Rock Cockerels, reasonable carrls now while the lines are large Louise Espinosa, wife of A. G. "Abe if taken soon. - tv t ut, Esmnosa. nrnminent eolf Drofession- AY C. v ILiLa, ai, Thursday was awarded an inter- Phone 2302 Weeping Water. & IxUt 5U0p nas ine earns 01 qU- locTltorv decre of divorce here. Mrs. d5-2sw ity and at a wide range of prices, Esoonosa charced. extreme cruelty. tionai hay and grain show Tuesday. Smith, whose home is at Wolf Creek, Alberta, won the title with his sample of hard red spring wheat which. weighed 66.3 pounds to the bushel. The oats-raising championship was awarded today to C. I. Gustafson of Victor, Mont. All kinds of trasliiess stationery printed at the Journal office.