PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1930.
PAGE EIGHT
-Auto Topics
A retarded spark and rich mix
ture will heat the exhaust
manifold "white hot." It may
set fire to your car first ig
niting the gasoline under the
hood. You may prevent the
total loss of your car by going
over the carburetor adjust
ments regularly.
There are other common
causes of fire, seme of which
cannot be easily detected
Even a minor blaze in your
car or garage means an out
lay of cash for repairs.
is vise to insure your car
against such loss.
Helen Morgan's
Schedule Allows
but Little Sleep!
ENJOYS PICNIC HERE
The handsome and attractive
grounds of the Nebraska Masonic
Home was the scene of a most de
lightful picnic party Sunday when
a group of the Omaha Masons and
their families came down to spend
a few hours with the old time friends
who are now making their residence
Neville Asks
Bonds to Build
State Roads I;
FATAL RIOT IS REPORTED
Loner Hours on the "Lot" Making here at the Home
T ci j ner served on tne
new xucluic, wmi omgc tuiu
Get automobile insurance here
covering fire, theft, collision,
liability and property damage.
Searl S. Davis
AGENT
Plattsmoctb
Nebrask;
FAMOUS MUSICIAN HONORED
New York Broadway Tuesday
bade farewell to the man who taught
Mischa Elman and Jascha Heifets to
play the violin. Perhaps the late Dr
Leopold Auer cared little for Broad
way during his lifetime, but that
mattered not to Broadway. For he
was a celebrity of sorts, and Tues
day at his funeral a pupil more fa
mous than the master played.
So, while Jascha Heifetz, pale and
grave, solmnly played the Schubert
"Ave Maria" at the bier of his friend
and teacher in a Broadway funeral
establishment, crowds ot perspiring
humans pounded on the doors out
side, argued stormily with the po
lice, clamored for admission. And
when the ' service had ended they
pressed curious, gaping faces against
the windows of the limousines in
which Dr. Auer's more celebrated
pupils followed his body to the grave.
Greedy hands grabbed at the floral
tributes, tearing away buds for sou
venirs. Several of the pieces were
badly damaged.
In the chapel, four priests in gol
den robes stood at the corners of the
ensket and chanted the ancient and
beautiful ritual of the Russian or
thodox church. Josef Hoffman play
ed the first movement of Beethoven's
"Moonlight Sonata."
NEGRO MOTHERS AT
UNKNOWN'S TOMB
Paris, Aug:. 26. A group of Negro
Gold Star mothers Tuesday after
noon paid a visit to the tomb of the
unknown soldier and then were en
tertained at the customary official tea
in the Laurent's restaurant on the
Champs Elysee. Ambassador and
Mrs. Ede and Consul General and
Mrs. Leo J. Kenna were present.
FOR SALE
Eighteen acres standing sweet
clover. S. T. Gilmour, phone 3903.
a27-2td-2tw
five $
wiiiBiAtiniiiM')iM mmm
(Bhoose the IHIat
that Becomes You
Right here is where you will
find it. Season's newest shades
of silver, zinc, mole, autumn
and tan.
Stetson $8.00
Emerson $5.00
We want you to see the new
Thierolf Special hat for Fall.
Genuine hair felt, latest shape,
gray and tan snap brim.
$3.00
Recording Schedules.
Those who think, that the life of
a screen player is one long round of
pleasure occasionally interrupted by
appearances before the camera, have
something to learn from the recent
daily schedule of Helen Morgan, fea
tured actress in "Roadhouse Nights,
the new picture opening tonight at
the Parmele for a threelday run.
Miss Morgan appeared at the Par
amount Long Island studio in As
toria every morning at nine. With
the exception of a brief luncheon re
cess she was engaged before the
microphone and camera until 5:45
in the afternoon.
Leaving the studio at that time
she hurried to her home for a brief
lawn was much
enjoyed and participated in by the
following. Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Madill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
family, Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Bar
rett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Spen
ser Brooks. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Haus
lien, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hawkins
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gard
ner and family. Miss Emma Wolff,
Miss Meta Wolff, Miss Irene King,
Miss Margaret Cochran, Miss Jean
ette Barrett, Miss Anna Sketchley,
Mrs. Hilda Peterson, all of Omaha;
Mrs. Stoney, Oscar Peterson, Mrs.
Whitney and Mr. Pierce of the Ma
sonic Home and W. F. Gillespie of
this city.
The picnic din- Former Governor Addresses Legion,
Seeking Their Aid; Sees
Farm Need.
TORPEDO BOAT IS DAMAGED
Havre One of the finest new war
iest and dinner before reporting to ships of the modernized French fleet,
the Hammerstein theatre at eight p. the 400 foot torpedo boat Vautour,
m. to make up for her featured part was damaged Tuesday in a specta
in "Sweet Adeline," current musical cular accident as she was being
comedy success. With the final cur- launched. A disaster was narrowly
tain around 11 p. m., she made al- averted among the crowd of spec-
most nightly trips to the phonograph tators, scrambling out of the way of the towns
North Platte, Neb., Aug. 26.
Keith Neville, war governor of Ne
braska, asked the American Legion
members to support the cause of good
roads in Nebraska, in a talk today
before the state convention here.
He spoke of the loss to the farmers
through the slow progress being made
in road paving in this state, and said
there was no reason why counties
should not issue bonds for roads, as
they have done for schools.
The former governor said in part
"In Nebraska there are still many
dwellers in rural communities, per
haps a majority if we can Judge by
the attitude of our candidates for of
fice, who do not realize that the more
travelers who pass through our towns
attracted by a fine road system, the
greater market will be created for
everything that is grown upon the
farm. They do not realize that all
farm products find their market in
Baton Rouge, La. A convict riot
involving one fatality and an unde
termined number of persons injured,
which occurred Monday at a private
rive farm worked with convict labor
n Pointe oupee parish, was revealed
Tuesday in a telephone message from
Pointe Coupee officials.
According to Dr. M. O. Becknel,
parish coroner, Curtiss Ulackwell,
nineteen year old Orleans negro,
serving nine to fourteen years for
assault and robbery, was killed in
the riot. The general penitentiary
officers here disclaimed any knowl
edge of the affair and in the absence
of the warden declined to give out
any information in confirmation or
denial.
Deeper Channel
on Mississippi
to Stop Delays
Dams to
Feet
Keep Depth
of Water at
Seasons
of Nine
All
recording company's studios, where the 2,480 tons of runaway steel, sev-
she was making a number of singing eral persons were injured, tho not
records. seriouslv.
With good luck she frequently The accident was caused by the
managed to get six hours' sleep each collapse of the ways. The Vautour
night before reporting at the studio sliDDed and pivoted 200 feet down
again for the next day's work. and finally slit partly off into the
In "RoadhGUSe Nights," in Which U.ntor WnrVmsn wptp Jmsv TiipsiI.iv
Sees Aid to Farmer.
'No one ever heard of a farmer
driving from farm to farm in an ef
fort to sell his cream, his vegetables
or his eggs. His market is in the
towns and the more prosperous the
towns, the greater the demand and
the higher price he gets for his pro-
L,Sha? JfatV,?d xhT?IS Lh evening stabilizing the ship so as to duce. Likewise, if the merchant had
Charles Ruggles, Miss Morgan plays
the part of a rum king's sweetheart
who meets her old love, Ruggles. a
newspaper man, and attempts to flee
with him from the toils of the boot
legger. '
Also featured are Fred Kohler as
the villainous rum king, and Clay
ton, Jackson and Durante, who pro
vide the wealth of hilarious droller
ies with which this feature picture
is richly garnished.
Durante is seen and heard as a
singing waiter. It is his first appear
ance in the movies, but it is a debut
so tremendously successful that mo
tion picture audiences everywhere
will be clamouring for more after
'Roadhouse Nights" is shown thru-
out the country.
Manager Seydlitz reports he
show it Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday nights.
relieve the strain on her hull. She
was lying at an angle of about 45 de-
to depend on the towns alone for his
patronage, if the farmer was not
grees, her stern resting in shallow prosperous and had little or no money
water and her bow perched on the
ways. The ship cannot be launched
until the flood tides in September.
Seeding of
Entire U. S.
Is Slashed
"to spend with him, the merchant
would soon be forced out of business.
There are still a few farmers who
believe that they get no benefit from
a hard road unless it runs by their
door and there are still a few town
people who think they can prosper
without the good will of the farmer,
but the great majority of both classes
realize that their interests are mu
tual and a better understanding of
each others problems is gradually be
ing developed among them.
"At this time Nebraska is attempt-
St. Paul, Minn. Construction of
the nine-foot channel in the upper
Mississippi authorized by Congress
on July 3 will eliminate interrup
tions to navigation on the river which
now occur during seasons of low
water and droughts, according to Col.
George C. Lambert, necretary-treas-
urer of the Farmers Union Terminal
Association and one of the most ac
tive workers for the upper river de
velopment.
With the completion of the series
of dams included in the channel pro
ject there will be no danger of the
water ever falling below the nine-
foot depth. Colonel Lamber said.
"In the canal type of channel to
be constructed in the upper Missis
sippi, the required depth can be
maintained by a comparatively small
stream of water," he explained. "En
gineers have pointed out that the
minor tributaries of the Mississippi,
rivers such as the Minnesota River
near St. Paul, will be sufficient to
insure the nine-foot channel depth
upon completion of the dams.. There
is no record of a drought so severe
in the Mississipi territory that all
these various tributaries of the Tiver
All Wool
Pullovers
for School wear. Saves
the coat and looks dres
sy and comfortable.
Beautiful new fall shades of
Biege, rust, royal and black
with futuristic designs. All
wool and we don't mean
maybe.
$2,915 antil $345
Wescott's
G. A. R. Holds
$32,000 for
Future Use
Payment of Debt on Gran't Tomb
Suggested; Only Few Hun
dred Veterans Left.
ing to solve its road problem on the
will '"BB iclitaM half million dollars of federal aid is At present, the dam in the Missis-
going begging because there are no sippi under construction at Hastings,
state funds available to match It. Ne- Minn., Is rapidly nearing completion
braska paves one hundred miles of
road a year, Iowa spent four million
and
Cent; Oklahoma Flans 13 Fer
Cent Cut Also.
It will be one of the series which will
serve to maintain the nine-foot
depth. Since Congress discarded the
six-foot channel project for the up
per Mississippi, all contemplated
work on the river is being carried
out to fit into the nine-foot plan
wheh was substituted. Under the act
which authorized the new channel
depth, an appropriation of $10,000,
000 was made available for the work.
This amount included the funds total
ing approximately $2,500,000 which
remained to be expended on the ori
ginal six-foot project.
"Proponents of the deep-river
project feel that they have now ac
complished their main purpose, and
it only remains for them to stimulate
the appropriation of funds to carry
out the work that has already been
authorized," Colonel Lambert said.
"According to the preliminary sur
vey of the special board of engin
eers appointed to investigate the
none-foot project, the total cost of
the channel on the upper Missis
sippi from the Twin Cities to St.
Louis was estimated at $9 8,000,000."
The same act which provided for
the nine-foot channel also author
ized the continuance of the special
board of engineers appointed to make
the survey for the expansion of the
Mississippi River development. This
board is now engaged in making a
detailed study of the rived to deter
mine the exact manner in which the
nine-foot channel shall be built.
IN SEEIOUS CONDITION
The condition of Raymond Woos
ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wooster of this city, still continues
very serious at the Clarkson hospi
tal at Omaha where he has been for
the past three weeks and has under
gone two operations and faces the
possibility of at least one and possi
bly more of the operations to try
and give him relief. The boy has
suffered from mastoid and the very
severe ordeals that he was compelled
to undergo has been a great strain
on his strength and with the con
tinuing seriousness of his case the
parents are very much worried aa
to the outcome of the case.
Nebraska farmers intend to de
crease winter wheat seedings 13 per dollars, of which half came from the (FjnFrf
cent this fall, according to a report federal government for paving in fu
made by the agricultural department Juiy ana no investment win conin
at Washintgon Tuesday. Oklahoma ute as much to the prosperity of
farmers, sava the announcement, will the people of that state.
decrease wheat the same per cent; "The hesitant policy of Nebraska
wiin reierence ia roaa ounaing is
costing the people of our state mil
lions of dollars each year through
the loss in tourist travel and the
farmers, because j of their greater
Illinois 8 per cent, and Colorado 7
per cent.
Farmers throughout the country,
the department announced, had ex
pressed the intention of planting .5
Cincinnati, Aug. 26. Disposal of a
permanent fund of $32,000, a ques-
1011 that has been before the Grand
Army of the Republic for five years.
remained undecided Tuesday as the crP correspondents
tuinning line of civil war veterans
buckled down to the business sessions
of their 64th annual encampment.
Among suggestions were to U3e
the fund to pay indebtedness on
Grant's tomb, and to repair the tomb.
Chief of Staff George R. Brown
spent a busy day, meeting department
commanders and aides-de-camp on
the staff of Commander-in-chief Ed
win Foster. They discussed prepara
tions for Wednesday s parade. It is
expected that about 1,200 civil war
eterans will be in the line of march.
mo3t cf them on foot, but a few In
carriages.
Hate to Ride.
"How those old veterans hate
to ride in the parade," Com
mander Foster exclaimed. "More
and more are forced to every
year, but they continue to walk
long after they should stop."
per cent less of winter wheat than numbers, are losing the largest part
or ii.
" "At tho rate we are progressing
our roads will be torn up for the nex
20 years and the loss to our people
will be impossible of calculation.
"Let us suppose that we had built
our magnificent school system one
rr, . , 'kroom at a time, on the pay as you go
last fall.
An intended increase of .3 per cent
in fall seedings of winter rye for
grain over seedings in the fall of
11929 was reported to the department
Lowest Since 1923.
wheat, amounting to 41,392,000 acres
is the lowest since 1923.
"This is the third consecutive
year of decrease of intended
seedings since the peak year of
1927, when farmers reported in
"August an intention to seed over
49,000,000 acres of winter
wheat," the department's state-
, ment said. "Weather conditions
and other causes prevented the
seeding of the full acreage in
tended." Most Decrease.
have achieved the proud position in
the field of education we now oc
cupy?
If in building the wonderful sys
tern of railroads that now serve every
part of our state, a pay as you go
policy had been adopted and after
building a few miles of road, those
great empire builders had waited for
profits before proceeding, do you
think there would ever have been
any profits. Of course, you do not
Nebraska would still be an uninhab
ited prairie if that policy had been
Actual seeding of winter wheat adopted
during the past seven years nave . "There Is no reason why we should
averaged about 4 per cent below Aug- not bond ourselves for roads. We have
ust Intentions for the entire coun- aiways voted bonds for schools and
try. ine spreaa nas vanea irom for aii other civic improvements and
per cent below intentions in 1925. no other policy is practical where
when fall seeding conditions were ,0 nrnlrt onnstltntea ro errent an
Tv 6 rf IXa subsidiary organizations unfavorable, to 3 per cent above in- undertaking. There is no constitu
tor tne o. A. K. Army Nurses of the tentions in 1923
civil war, xsational Women s Relief I Decreases of 5 per cent were re-
Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Daugh- ported from Texas, Montana and Cali-
ters of Union Veterans, Sons of Union fornia. Other heavy producing states
v eterans and its auxiliary arranged for the most part showed decreases
reception in Foster's honor Tues- of from 1 to 4 per cent save Wash-
tional bar to our voting county bonds
for road building." World-Herald
SURE OF IDENTIFICATION
'cjm&icifrt
day night
Watson Rood, 81, of Sharpsville,
Pa., missing for 24 hours, was re
turned safely to headquarters Tues
day. He said he lost hi3 way and
camped out" for the night. Omaha
Bee-News.
GOLD MOVEMENT ANALYZED
ington, which reported an intended
increase of 50 per cent.
FAIR STABBED TO DEATH
Omaha The body of Mrs. Beulah
McConnell Wagle, which has lain for
eleven years in a cemetery here while
her Identity was unknown, will be
returned to Illinois for services and
rehnrial on Sundav. her father. John
ban uiego a man. lenianveiy , McConnell. stated Tuesday after
identified as Francis Conlon, Mon- noon
rovla, Calii., and an attractive gin, Tne father and another daughter,
about twenty, known only as ScottyJMisg Evelyn, arrived here Tuesday
were rniinn stRnnen to aeatn on t ne I i n tii cv.
xu.iv iiu ine rrencn iranc beach about a half mile south or En- sed the opinion that there could
C r 7 v. i V a.uuuu senaaa, lower uaiuornia, Tuesday. be no doubt of the identification
? wuicu ii promaoie to Reports from Knsenada said tne whIle tne father algo stated that he
ship monetary gold from New York couple, and a second man, arrived in Intended to seek further in an effort
t2 .W . , !me 7.00,000 a small coupe last Sunday and estab- to learn who kilIed his daughter
m u iiic uieiai ,m3 gone in recent lished a camp on the beach. The sec- The body of Mrs Wagle. a bullet
weeKs, j. ienry t,cnroder & o., bank- ond man was reported missing and WOund thru the back of the head,
ers of London and New York Tues- police weTe hunting him in the be- was found eleven years ago in a se
day issued an analysis of the flow iief that he killed Conlon and the cluded ravine on the outskirts of the
ut ' uusoiving t rance or girl during a drunken rage or be-
political motives. cause of Jealousy.
The drain of gold to France can Los Anxeles Lois Marion Kentle,
be explained, states the review, with- Los Angeles, fiancee of Francis Con
out imputing unworthy motives to ion, was the girl whose body was
the Bank of France or the French found near Ensenada, Mexico, with
treasury. The banking firm adds that of Conlon Tuesday, it was re-
that in the Interests of international vealed by her parents here.
amuy, tne situation snould be ex
plained, adding that the flow is large
ly due to effects in the French bank
ing system.
city.
MILITARY AIRMEN KILLED
ADMITS EMBEZZLEMENTS
Chartres, France Six military air
men, the entire crew of an army air
plane, were killed Tuesday when it
crashed here during military night
maneuvers. The machine was flying
over the village of Chavannes, a mile
and a half away from here, when it
suddenly fell vertifically to the
street, causing damage to three un
occupied houses. It is believed the
flrnwn Pnfnt. Tnrt. After nnpstinn-
Trade and financing developments N no- Raiohw Sail. Regret nrv-tre&a-
have made an unusual demand for xirer of the Northern Trust and Sav-
currency in r ranee. inM hflnt. nf Hammond. Ind.. who "" . J i i4
" - i crasu was caused uy me jjiaue luo'ua
1 i t- p mi luct i j 1 1 av n nil ft i.iii n
All work and no play you know Monday night that he had embezzled
ll -11 ITT 11 I n A 4 SIAV m - w A i
me oia Baying. weu, vacation IS m lunas, inaiana state Tftjj y(mr jayp. vou want TOUT
here and it's play time in Flatts- banking officials refused to reveal ' printed here at home. The
mnntfc vn roW r.f ii iriA. m results of their quiz and said law onei pnnwa nere B nome. uw
to-- ui ui thov wnn ii nuouHrm -Kali V- fiirthor JOnra&l IS CUUlnTlfVl tO HQ IU1S WOH
athletic goods at Bates Bock Store, before making any announcement. it reasonable nrices.
r1T"Tmr :fffr!THT'3TTrTWT'y r -trr nwr rwmr wmr .
Prices
Are
Lower
ran
Piriicec
Arro
Lowecr
1TItoTmffG(SayFirn(3aaySai3;imi?(flasr
TOMORROW
OUR DOWN STAIRS OFFERS
Hew Fall Felfs and Uelvefs
Just the thing for a neat little thrift hat
NceoFr:u $ l $ l .95
School Tarns Felt and Knit 39C
The Hew Dull Finish Stockings
Sheer SilK Chiffon
Full Fashioned Silk to the Top
PURE THREAD SILK G fg
NEW SHADES P II
Limit 2 pair to customer
A 1700L SWEATER BLOUSE
Just the thing
for School
a.
95
Slurt to Match C.9S
Novelty Tweeds and Plain Colors
n
3 for $1.95
FOR SCHOOL
They all go at
s
Each
Guaranteed Fast Colors
lawns-BatSote PIqwe Linens
TYLE SHOP
S
EMMA PEASE
mm
1
V
(
