Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1930)
PAGE FOUS PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI HTEEKJ LY JOURNAL MONDAY. NOV. 10. mm Ir-I,I'I-I-I"I"!I"I 4 I speaker and his message is sure to GREENWOOD I-H-I-I-I 'I : : H444 j be vitally interesting and entertain- j J i ing. This dinner is given under the i V auspices of the Christian Church and ! 5 tickets may be purchased at the! J : school or down town. The plates are ' 60c for two. Please buy early so the n ladie3 will know for how many they E. L. McDonald was a visitor Plattsmouth on last Wednesday have to provide, mornings going to take the election ' returns. Jacob Witt was selected again as The road overseer and much due to the Toreadors win start at 7: 45 and School Play Sson. high school operetta. Episcopal League Raps Bishop Manning PROGRAM AND BOX SOCIAL excellent work which he did as that official during the past. Mrs. Ella Marshall was a visitor in Greenwood on last Thursday com ing to look after some business mat ters as well as visiting with relatives. Margaret Moon came down from Omaha on last Wednesday evening to spend her vacation with her grand parents, Mi . and Mrs. E. A. Sanborn, j W. A. White and Geo. E. HucK nell and their families were enjoying o vicit mt lie QtinHav r. Vnln.ir- aiso where thev were guests of friends ; linger where they picked his ninety the curtain will rise promptly at S o'clock. You should be seated before 7:45 in order to enjoy the orchestra, who have planned a delightful fifteen minute program for you. We know you will enjoy the ture" which is the opening selection Protest Against Sermon to Be Sent to Convention of the Church; On Early Church. John Ballenger who has been the sick list for a number of days is now feeling some better an dis able New York, Nov. 4. The Protest ant Episcopal Church League, a na tional organization, has issued a for- Pestival Over- ! mal protest against a sermon preach ed last Tuesday by Bishop Manning. In adopting the resolution of pro test, the executive committee and ad visory council of the league voted to send it to both the house of bishops and the house of deputies at the triennial convention of the Protest- ' mi , , m, I acre piece of corn, getting done at JHl episcopal cnurcn in uenver next u ' n . . r- mi ,1 i Sen t em bp r luna. ineie were men men; tnu - hnsrlinsr whose nee was as hieh as 1 Ile sermon, preacneu at tne con- Showing Neighborly Spirit. On Wednesday of last week some ;79 men with 42 teams appeared at the home of the late Verner Wal- At Lewiston Friday, Nov. 14, a program and box social will be held. Everyone is welcome to come and bring a box. The program will be as follows: Opening selections. Graves' or chestra; Catherine Long, reading: Miss Mae and Neta Wilson, song; Florence Lancaster, reading; Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Lancaster, music; Helen Reed, reading; Morris Brothers, mu sic; Pearl Grauf, reading; Thelma Hutchison and Georgia Hopkins, song; Miss Iverson, reading; Lena Grauf and Pearl Sutton, song; Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Lancaster, music: Miss Elsie Rice, reading; Graves' or chestra, music; Friedrieh children music; Conly Brothers, music and songs; Alex Campbell, Jr., song. ARE RETURNING SUSPECT Chicago A man giving the name Of Dewey M. Berlovich of Des Moines, who was arrested here Thursday in possession of bonds said to have h m Gilbert I ,aken in tl;e robbery of the Lincoln Cass County Band will Give Radio Program Nehawka-Lewiston-Unior. Bands to Give Joint Program Over WOW on Next Saiurday The bands of Nehawka, Union and Lewiston, which have developed into real musical organizations under the direction of Prof. James Schmidt, are to he heard over th" radio on next Saturday, November 15th. The program will be given over WOW and the concert will be from 12 (noon) to l p. m. The bands have proven real hits Where they have played over the county ::nd the communities that have not heard them as yet may have this pleasure on next Saturday when the radio program la given. 5 I I II TO THE j spfMntinn rf Wpv PharlAa W . , RPVPnrv 'triii rnivA nvpr v rtisn ;i - - to De at tne snop again ana at orh- . 7 flftee years old They cribbed a suffragan bishop of the diocese j , V1" 1 V this hour of music, Tomrale Troon, Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughters,1 Jjd corn for Mn. Wall inger and had of New Yo.k. said that the faith and N,"- ' ' was e son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop Of Dorothy and Madeline spent th e va- tae to f S f the h, " Lf 2 5?S ,He Uehawka, will he herd on the pro cation last week with Mrs yXJJ0. judged by the standards of the early l?J., Ui. 0,1 a"d n,f ,be gram, he presenting . number of the brother, R. A. Owens and family at!tne lames or tne neignooinoou num ,.....,. rnH-T,t,,l, taken to Lincoln by Ben Danbaum, nnlLP Jm Ba ki , .-,..,, t,, th. mis. rtMiie) Liyme wara uei ij . . . . , mnn fMntninoil "hnjtnnfn innp!- ' . . , . . ... .. . none couinninit v tor music il pntcr- u irrtn.. , i,ct very neiirntoriy act, ana exi-enus .t ....1- . .. fl... 1 , 1 ... 1- . Tl-l. t.,1. week vwhere they enjoyed attending . '" Later the crew went to the home of Wm. Farmer and got his corn out as well. the stock show. for the day. Mrs. H. W. Dollarhide and son Clay, and daughter, Mrs. Ruth and her children were visiting at the Boy Scouts Will Build. Lloyd Grady home on Wednesday af- The Boy Scouts will build a cabin ternoon of last week. in the tourist park, and will be ?pon- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Xewkirk who;sored by the Business Men of Green have been vi.-iting at Murdock for I wood. A meeting was held late last the past week, returned home late week looking towards perfecting tne last week havin genjoyed their stay ' arrangements. It had been consider in the neighboring town very pleas- Jed that the cabin be built on the antly. river but later decided to erect the Phil Hall and wife were attending J cabin in Greenwood, the bankers convention which was . held at Omaha on last Wednesday Entertained at Five Hundred, and Thursday where Mr. Hall was j l. d. Lemon and wife. Francis on for an address and where a surejLemon and wife, E. M. Jardine and fine banquet was served. wife the latter of Lincoln, entertain- Mrs. A. R. Speers and daughter, j e(j at tne General Kensington at the Genevieve returned home last Wed-1 j q q p han on iast Tuesday even nesday afternoon from Cario, II'.., at'-ijng to some sixty of the Greenwood ter several weeks absence on account peope Esther Armstrong was the acies" and betrayed "amazing lack of scholarship." tif-iri'tl 1 -iti. niilJ t l,n lMa4Un4I.M 1,..,' ,.,., . ... , . tainments and has scored 11 ikonwi ngly handled a few ol the , for QI f h-s bonds winch were stolen from the sreat silt "It is not v. matter of doubt that j Lincoln National bank, Sept. 17. He the early church was neither Bap tist, Presbyterian, Congregational, could not say, however, from whom the bank purchased the bonds. Rob- FAISVIEW W0B.XEB.3 GATHER nor Episcopalian," said the protest, ertsoi: also said that bonds had been ' The mombtrs of the Fairview "It was a free brotherhood of the purchased recently from Dewey spirit, where its members were all ! Berlovich. of the one heart and mind. Obvious ly, some simple organization soon be came necessary in view of the grow ing number of converts. This assum ed different forms in different cen ters, as, for instance. Pres Rome, Episcopalian iir-so Asia, and Congregational in other lo calities." World-Herald M. Workers club hold a most delight ful meeting on Thursday afternoon I at the home of Mrs. Albert Murray RAW DEMOCR ATIC DAY" and vhlch proved a mosl entertain- 13 REACTION OF TvIOSEf- i"g.,:,n'1l PnUlle S68"" for a11 ui nit- mum. mutiny waa as sisted by Mrs. John Alexen and lira. ng. tonic of the a statement at Ills Home toniglit meetine that of "Ironinir Ilnv Prob lems and wttlcn was presented hy flmerioari Legion's Annual Indoor Fall Carnival Legion Building, Plattsmouth, Neb lumber 12 to 15, Inc. A Week or. Fun Crowded into 4 Nights Dancing Every Night Harry Collins and His Orchestra Wed. Nite Featuring Verne Stillman, the "Little Man with the Big Voice" Free Dance Thurc. Friday Combination Dance Sat. Night Concoru, X. EL, Nov. 4. Ser.otcr sbyterian atiGeorKe H- Mos?s- chairman of repub- j Ben Speck in the meetli me parts of lica" senatorial campaign committee. I The ladies had as the iin a statement at his home tonight ! meetintr that of "Ivonino Entertainment for Young and Old! ffSee Handbills ard Window Cards for the Complete Details! Adrinission, lOc Bald that this was "plainly a raw, a Journal Want Ads get results and the cost is very small. wet and charac teristically a demo-;Mrs. Lon Jordan and Mrs. Dan Terr-- I Icratic day, and that the next two j years "will contain an amplitude of i difficulty for the administration." of serious illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Wright. The Peters Elevator has been grad ing and otherwise improving the grounds around the elevator, placing culvert tile for the proper draining of the grounds around the elevator. A. J. Mayes was doing the work. Mrs. John Lambert. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Delbert Leesley. Mrs. O. F. Pet ers and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn all drove to Lincoln on last Thursday where they attended a Home Missionary meeting at the First M. E. church. Miss Nutzman of Wakefield and Miss Clark and Miss Kemp of Bloom field stopped off Saturday evening on their way back, after having at tended the state teacher's convention for a visit with Mrs. Thelma McCart ney and other friends. W of Weeping Water has been here for ; winner of the first prize. Will Make Home Here. John L. Weideman who has made his home in Lincoln for some Ome recently purchased the property which was formerly owned and oc pied by C. E. Calfee. and with the moving of Mr. and Mrs. Calfee to Ashland was left vacant, was pur chased by Mr. Weideman and which he has since been having refinished and made ready for his moving into. 1 1 X V'4 U NYE aTJIZ WILL OPEN NOV. 17 Washington, Nov. 7. Senator Nyc . chairman of the senate campaign ! funds investigating committee. Fri- dav said tlie committee will conduc: J. Parterage the stumpblower ; furth(.r hearings in Denver, Nov. 13: it Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 17. and will the past week blowing stumps for a wind up its Illinois inquiry around man who recently purchased a farm Nov. 2o. and who makes his home in Lincoln. The circumstances surrounding Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday November 11-12-13 HIS LAST PICTURE The most amazing and ciunar screen event in years! You've never really seen Lon Chaney, the man of a thous and faces until you've seen him in his first last and Mr. Paterage knows his business and the attempted entry Into the Ne- you may be sure of that. I braska Republican senatorial pri- Rev. Calvert of York and Mr. and mary of George W. Norris, Broken Mrs. Chas. Chilvers of Pierce and Bow grocer, will be reviewed. The Mr and Mrs. C. B. Remington of ' grocer was barred from the primaries and Senator Oeorge W. Norris nominated and elected. Nye declared inquiries thus far have revealed the necessity for a new corrupt practices act. giving jn (congress control of expenditures In senatorial primaries and suggesting ;that each stato limit the campaign funds for candidates. Nye announced evidence had been j found in Memphis, Tenn., which con vinced the committee the city, so far as elections was concerned, was the "Philadelphia of the south." He saicl testimony showed niter disregard of MINISTERS' WIVES CALL SMOKING OWN BUSINESS Lincoln, were Sunday dinner guests of Supt. and Mrs. H. D. Hughes. .Mrs. Clayton returned home with the Chilvers for a few days visit. Jesse Dyer and wife of Ashland. Kansas, who have been visitin Greenwood with freinds and rel atives for the past two weeks and where they enjoyed the visit very much, departed on last Sunday for their home at Ashland, Kansas. Paul Renwanz who has been work ing with the Rock Island in Kansas, with the instituting of a block sys tem device, with some eleven others the elPPtjon laws in fie primarIeH. was uuvwfl out oi employment, xie is here and working at the carpenter trade, and on last Thursday was as sisting in the repairing of a crib for Pearly Clymer. Mr. Roscoe Mendenhall and Pilot Ray Barkei, of Chanute, Kansas, came via airplane and spent the day- Saturday with the Lemon families, j the former being a cousin of the Lemons. Mr. Mendenhall is part own er of the large airport in his city and a stockholder in the oil fields of Kansas and Oklahoma, for which he i came up in the interest thereof. Mrs. Winnie Bell entertained at a I Stork Shower for Mrs. Lloyd Grady j on last Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent visiting and each guest was to write some good advice for the honor guest after which little La Vein Grady entered the room pulling a little wagon loaded with gifts. The hostess served lovely re freshments at the close of the afternoon. Basketball Schedule The schedule of games has been completed and we are looking for a good season. Dec. 5 Greenwood at Ceresco Dec. 2 Murdock at Green wood. Dec. 19 Alvo at Alvo. Jan. 9 Gretna at Greenwood Jan. 16 Eagle at Greenwood Jan. 20 Murdock at Murdock Jan 27 Eagle at Eagle Jan. 30 Alvo at Greenwood Feb. 6 Waverly at Waverly Feb. 13 Waverly at Green wo 3d. Feb. 19, 20, 21 Sectional tourna ment. Mar. 5, 6, 7 County tournament. Mar. 12, 13, 14 BMnal tournainent Chicago, 111.. Nov. 7. Whether the wives of Chicago ministers smoke is, so they proclaim, their own busi ness. But by unanimous agreement Bishop Titus W. Lowe of the Meth odist church, former Ornahan, who promised to bring charges aginst ministers whose wives smoke "is all wet." "I don't happen to smoke." said Mrs. Dorothy Rubel, wife of Rev. Henry Rubel of Berwyn. Mrs. Rubel, who used to be with the follies where most of the girls smoke, said, "I have nothing agaim-t smoking and six ministers' wives I know do smoke, at least in private." Mrs. George C. Stewart, wife of Bishop Stewart, said it was entirely an individual matter. SEEK STANDARD MEASURES Father and Son. Attention, men! The Annual Fath er and Son banquet will be held Fri day evening. Nov. 14, at 6 o'clock with Gus Miller, superintendent cf the men's reformatory at Lincoln, as the special syen& " - London The standard imperial yard has shrunk two one-tbou3ands lot an tncta since it was cast in bronze eighty years ago, imperial confer ence experts believe. Therefore they want to inaugurate a system of standard measurements which will provide for more frequent compari sons of English and dominion units. Their decision, if approved, would be of great importance to empire trade, the experts say, for even min ute variations are important to in dustry. As an example of the bene- !fits of standardization they cited the manufacture of girders for a bridge under- construction near Calcutta. Some were made in India and some in England, but every span, nut and rivet fitted exactly. r e PICTURE 11 wl P 1 1 only TALKING PICTURE! "ff-Wf V 4fj4i with jjk LILA LEE I I ElMot Nugent 1 feV" and 9 0 Kary Earles 1 1 HI THE I W rtyzh T " BEE ; iJ . . B i Ijerry, the project leaders, they giv ing very ciear and concise outlines of the work of the meeting and which had come from the program of the extension department of the state u diversity. Tlie song of the month, "Coming Thru the Rye" was given by the ladies in their group smglng, Mrs. J. W. Tritsch being the leader of the singing. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Ben Speck and with Mrs. Will Becker as associate hostess. At a suitable hour the hostesses served a much enjoyed lunch that brought the most interesting meet ing to the close. Mrs. Albert Mur ray, News Reporter. i League s rower Bill Wins by a 2 to 1 Vote To Keep Re ward for Dead Bank Bandits Other Power Measures in Dcubt ; Bankers Favor Traveling University Liability Proposal Wins Re payment Is Beaten State returns were coming in very slowly on the proposed constitutional to Give Course on Man agement. CHANEY THROWS VOICE WITH AID OP DERBY Omaha The $3,000 reward for .''.'il li'i'iL- hnnilitn , . , . : l . . I, i . . , vuu uuun ua in k, Iflfll IV IIP A-H- i. ir iiiu.iui 1 1 j t i liroc-b'i R'tnbo rc t .... , ..ill i,. - m , A "muuc.i .3 aonui. III 1 1U1I , Will 'I, continue in force, the organization proposal No. 324, sponsored by th ruIed Thursday League of Nebraska Municipalitic Plans for an educationa, campaign was assured, by a vote of 10o,339 toltn hrin hoffiro tha k.. - o . i . uu unci o v i tuc Here's a new use for a derby hat. 44'2.49' in 881 of tne state's 2,040 gtate the advantages of a general in fou can throw your voice with it. pi,c"icts' 'stallation of service charges "com- This, according to no less an au- The vote on tne other power pro- j mensurate with the service render- thority than Lon Chaney, who as serts that one of his favorite tricks of a ventriloquist is to use the derby as sort of sounding board to push sound in a certain direction. He does the trick in his role of ventriloquist in "The Unholy Three." his first all talking picture which will be shown at the Ritz theatre. Plattsmouth, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, this week. The acoustics of a derby make it useful to hang over trombones in jazz orchestras for the same reason, de clares Chaney. and adds that the posals was No. 322, yes; 66.731; No. 232, no, 392; No. 326, yes, 55.S12; no. 82,492. Returns from 878 precincts out of 2,040 in Nebraska for proposed con stitutional amendment No. 149, a proposal to fix individual liability of stockholders ill banking corporations, give: For proposed amendment, Sl, 534; against proposed amendment, 43.415. Returns from 806 precincts on the proposed constitutional amendment to permit the state to help pay def- I derby in such a case is gilded to make icits of the depositors guaranty fund i T7'rt ....... .1 i . m m it more ornamental rather than for musical reasons. Appearing with Chaney in the cast of "The Unholy Three" are Lila Lee. Elliott Nugent. Harry Earles, John Miljan, Ivan Linow, Clarence Burton and Crauford Kent. SIVERVIEW CLUB NOTES give: For proposed amendment, 52,- 449; against proposed amendment, 66,127. DOKOTA FIRE LOSS HIGH Thursday afternoon the Riverview club ladies met at the home of Mrs. Major Hall. The meeting was open ed by the singing "Coniin' Thru the Rye" led by Mrs. Hall. A Short busi ness session was then held. The les son on "Making Ironing Day Easier" then presented by tl project 0R YEARS the most popujar cC sll screen players! Now you i can see an even greater CHANEY with hi? marvelous voice winch he disguises and changes like his app:arance. By special permission we ars enabled to show this picture Ids last picture i his only talking picture made shortly before his death. A wonderful picture worth going miles to see. Tnes., Wednes., Thnrs. This will be the last and only showing of the picture in this community. So by all means take advantage of this opportunity to see it. No Raise in Admission Adults, 3S Children, 100 Two Complete Shows each Night at 7:00 and 9:00! leaders. Mrs. Creamer and Mrs. Joe Campbell. It proved to be very in teresting and many h ipful hints were given. At the close of the meeting de lirious refreshments were sirred. We adjourned to inet again Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. II. L. Gayei Jamestown. X. D. One fireman was injured and a loss of $.100,000 caused early Wednesday by fire that destroyed the Capitol hotel black and half a dozen other business buildings here. Joseph S.-hliess. fire chief, was severely bruised and cut when a wall fell upon him. He is recovering at a hospital. Cause of the fire has not been determined. Freezing weather hampered firemen and coated the ruins in ire. FOR SALE led." were brought before the meet ing and it was ruled that a "travel ing university" to give a concentrat ed course on bank management be instituted during thee oming year. The drive for more general ser vice charges was opened by A. N. Mathers, president of the associa tion and met with almost universal support among other speakers. In citing the need of service charg es, W. E. Dulin of Chicago, account ant, statedthat one-eighth of bank customers carried seven-eighth of the balances. Banks lose money, he said, on handling most of the checking ac counts which range from $100 to $500. Howard Wilson, cashier of the Live Stock National bank of South Omaha, and chairman of the asso ciation's protective committee, said that resolutions calling for establish ment of a state constabulary, install ation of a radio signaling system with the sending office in the state sheriff's headquarters, and heavier prison sentences for convicted ban dits would be laid before the asso ciation Friday. Serving with Mr. Wilson on the comimttee are R. H. Barber of Pax ton, and Charles E. Wood of Tal mage. State Journal. Large Toulouse geese. Phone 2S5-J nl0-2tw Mr. and Mrs. Mike Duda were at Omaha today where they spent the day visiting with friends at that place and enjoying a short outing. FOB SALE Several good Hampshire male hogs. Phone 3114 Perrv N'ickles, Murray, FRIDAY - SATURDAY November 14-15 A MOST TfiBILLING ACTION WF3TEEN PICTURE, FEATURING Mahlon Hamilton and Doris Hill H0IDALE ASKS RECOUNT Minneapolis; Nov. 7. Election of blind s aator Thomas i. Bchall (R.), will be contested "on every possible gorund." his defeated opponent, Ei nar Iloidalo (D. ), announced Fri day. Hoidale was defeated, 27S.S54 to 287,081, on the basis of returns from all but 45 of the 3,705 precincts. He said he would demand a recount and seek an injunction to prevent the governor from issuing Sehall a cer tificate of election, but would not take the issue to the United States senate. Minnesota's nine Republicans and one Farmer-Laborite were returned to the house. PLEASANT RIDGE LADIES MEET 5J I Gravel or Pave Your Driveways and Sidewalks ! -in- The Code o His&r and Episode No. 6 of RIN-TIN-TIN Serial "The Lone Defender" 3 Shows Saturday Night Don't Miss This Big Program Coining Sunday-Monday (Ncv. 16-17) Joan Crawford and a big Ail-Scar Cast m GUR SLASHING BRIDES The Pleasant Ridge Project club i met Tuesday Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. Louis Friedrich. The members were present and three more to join. One visitor was there. The next will ! be at the home of Mrs. Herman Hennings. Assistant hostess will be 'Mrs. Hugo Meisinger and Mrs. Rev. ;Lentz. Delicious refreshments were 'served alter which the meeting adjourned. Tell your lawyer yon want your law brief printed here at home. The ; Journal is equipped to do this wori- J Muddy roads and walks into and around YOUR house should be graveled or paved. Our men will deliver and spread. Terms Can be Arranged Estimates Free No Obligation We haul a distance of 25 miles from our plant. Stock trucks returning from the yards loaded very rapidly. Phone: Plattsmouth 21 George W. Bell Co. Pit on Highway 75, South Side Platte River Mr. Miller is well known as. a fine Xeb. nlO-Stw. at reasonaoie prices. , 1 V