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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1931)
MONDAY, MABCH 30, 1)31 FAGE TWO PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Alvo News work dohe better and well. flRTmake make the the place look toarh better as Mauley News Items Walter Franks shelled and deliv ered his corn to the Rehmeyer ele vator on Thursday of last week. Mm. Thomai Stout has been in p ior health the last few weeks and went to Mil ford to consult a doctor there. At die village caucus recently held the following were nominated: P. J. L;nch. EL II. Coalman. Will Stewart and John Banning. George F. Uraan and wife of South Pend were guests for the day on last Wednesday at the home of her par eats. Mr. and Mrs. V.'m. Yeager. W. B. Banning and wife of rnion were visiting in Alvo for a short time oa last Monday, stopping while re t ,mihg from a business trip to Lin coln. Ben MtachftU shelled and delfvered c rn to the Rehireyer elevator in Alvo t!ie same heing delivered by ti e enterprising of Coat man and ! Skihner. Frank L. Edwards and the good I v ite Were caned to Ldncoin on huh VI ednesday afternoon where they were looking after some business ma; ters for the store. Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea. who make their home in Lincoln, and .Airs. L. Muier. also of the big town, wer? visiting in Alvo for the afternoon on last Wednesday. 'The L. T. L. met with Joan Cook ( m Saturday afternoon. Tnere were it children present v ith Mesdainc--Bennett, Lancaster and Muenchati leaden of the group. On Tuesday of last week, Charles C.odbey and the good wife were visit ing in Lincoln, being guests while there at the home of their daughter. Mrs. F. K. Diekerscn. Oon Monday evening the friends and neighbors of Mr. Frank Daugh erty gathered at his home to tender him a .-urprise party in honor of the occasion of his birthday. John I). Foreman of Lincoln was Irking after some business matters i.iid ajso visiting with hit main friends in the hustling little city of Alvo on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bornemeer entertained a' dinner Sunday, Mr. aud Mrs. 6ns Bornemeier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Qeorsre Bornmeiet of Elmwaod. and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Stol.7 of Milford. W. W. Cratman and wife and their two daughters. Miss Ruth and pStbjei of Elmwood. were visiting for thr day on last Sunday at the home of R. M. Coalman and the family where ail enjoyed the occasion nicely. Edgar Edwards and wife we"1 gsiests tor the day on last Sunday at Plattsmouth where they were v.- ting for the day at the home of Mrs. W.- H. Rainey, they being rela tives and where all enjoyed the visit very much. Another car trying to occupy the s:iK apace which was being' used bv S. C. Hard :o k nf dav iastwrri resulted in both of the Cars boinT3'1-" JW-.. ah4 . enjoying mi outing , r,orhcwh-.it damaged, but fori unatd' It was neither occupants of the car--were injured. Oh last Wednesday morning John B. Skinner irrth the big fruck was' a visitor in Omaha, having a pickuv load of stock tor the market there and which w:.s of the stock of W. L. Cop pie, Xeal Lewis and on his 'return trip he brought a load of sheep for Herman Auh house. Edgar Edwards was called to Lin coln on Wednesday of last week where he had some business matters t- if.ok after, and some purchases fn make for the sore. While he was away he has the obi reliable hard ware man look after the business, R. M. Coat man. And he could not hay gotten a better man. Jchn Skinner has been donig his pi riion to make the city of Alvo the very best as he has been construct ing concrete walk when he has not been kept busy with other work. He started the work wfaep tne snow came and had to desist, and again t d last Wednesday afternoon started the work again and with the night came rain, but only in a mild way But don't fear. John will get the If baby h C O L I c A CRY in the nifc'ht. Cottd No cans for alarm if Castorin is handy, 'iliis pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never harm. It tA the sensible thine when children arc aasng. Whether its the stomach, or the iittle bowels; colir or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tonpues are oattfl. or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. Chil dren love the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it safe for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria always better for growing children than strong medicine meant only for adult use. Making Home Modern. L. D. Mullen, who has one of the finest home in any small city and endeavors to have things convenient . has with the assistance of Joe Arm Itrons, who is sure a worker and able to dc any job he tackles, were l ist week constructing a cess pool at the home that they may have the ad vantages of a sewer system even if the town does not provide for it. Slippery Bonds Causes Damage. As Paul Coalman was coming to town after a rain, to deliver the stu dents of the Alvo school to their homes in the country he being the driver of one of the buses for that purpose, struck a particularly slip pery place which slipped his truck into a culVert post, resulting in the badly damaging of the truck. He however, soon had another vehicle and got the scholars to their homes Then was the tug of making the truck good this was a longer and more expensive proposition but with the recovering of Arthur Dinges who is a master workman, they had the truck so that it was able to make the trip -on Wednesday. Mirried Twenty Years. Last Sunday marked the anniver sary of the wedded life of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeyer. and as they wire quietly at home, they were sur prised by a large number of their friends and relatives from Weeping Water, where they with well rilled baskets and a disposition to enjoy the day to the very best This tiny sure did made this- happy couple know that they had friends who were anx ious to make them happy. There was (there for the occasion Cris J. Elgaord j and family. Otto Mogensen and fam ily, Carl Petersen and family. Jans Mogeasea and family. Cris RasuiUS- n a i family. Heury Mogensen. C. wife, parents of Mr. Fred Rehmeyer and of Simon, all of near Water, Ot.o Hanson near Louisville and Rehmeyer and Rehmeyer and family, brother or at Weeping and family of Adolph Hanson and family of near Wabash. To say that they good title would only be half the matter. nad a telling LOCAL HEWS fri.tn Thursdays rativ Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Ransome of Tekamah. were here Wednesday to attend the funeral of C. C. Despair. uncle of Mrs. Ransome. Mrs. W. J. Taylor, who has beer, visiting here at the home of her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Duda, Sr . departed this morning for Omaha, going to that city on the early Burl ington train. Mrs. L. R. Sprecher mu Johnson departed i!ut Miss tm- this mornivc ; (OJ Denver where they will spend a few days visiting with defends at from 'tYielr work. From Friday's Dally George K. Pet ring who has bee. in Texas for some time looking after business affairs, has returned home and enjoyed a very fine trip. Mrs. E. H. Wescott, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, returned home last even ing fio mthe state convention at Crete. Judge James T. Begley and Cottar Reporter Glenn Woodbury, departed this morning for PapilllOB irhera they will hold a session of the dis trict court for the day. .Mrs. Paul Roesner of Lincoln who was here visiting at the home of her brother, George Luschinsky and family, returned this morning to her home in the capital city. Mrs. John Moore of Tulsa. Okla homa, who has been here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M Griffin, for the past several week. departed this morning for her homo in the south. Mrs. Mary Kethelhut of Nehawke was in the city Thursday afternoon fGr a few hours and while in the city called at the Journal office to renew ihe subscription of her fa ther. Ernest Ahrens. for the daily edition of the Journal. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Farabee ard little daughter departed this morn ing for Hastings where thev are ex pecting to make theoir home in thg future. Mr. Farabee was formerly engaged with the Burlington here hut was released in the recent cur tainmeni of the working forces. t Prom Saturaay s Dalty Sigel Snow and SOU, Carl Snow, of Hamilton, Missouri, are here for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway. Mr. Sigel Snow be ing the father of Mrs. Galloway. Mrs. Charles. F. Jan da was a visitor in Omaha today where she spent a few hours at the hospital in that city with her daughter. Miss Ruth, who is reCUneratins thmrw frnn har recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Guy French of Kansas City. Missouri. is here for a short visit at ;the home cf her sister. Mrs. T. B. Pates and will also visit at Omaha with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and other relatives before ;e- turning to her home. CORRECTS REPORT Through Mrs. George C. Sheldon. I branch hairman of Nehawka branch ;of our Cass county chapter attention was called to an error in the report I submitted for publication recently. Contributions from Nehawka are ,as follows: Jan. 22 Jan. Jan. Feb. 25 22.00 28 5.00 9 1.00 Total $53.00 We are very glad to make this cor rection and regret that an error yvas made. Mrs. Henry A. Tool, Sec. Trt!Ls"..'CT County Chapter, A. R. C. jMurdock, Nehi-Aska. Sweet Clover is Here Get Your Seed Any Time Now Garden seed stock is most complete we have ever carried. Buy bulk seed and save money. Fackage seeds are always higher in price. Convince yourself buy a few packages and weigh them and see for yourself. ONION SETS All Kinds 2 Lbs. 25c Cnion Plants, per bunch 10c Trees, Shrubs If in need of any kind of Fruit Tiees cr Shrubbery, order now. Many new lew pi ices. Ask us for Quotations. Oestor 8c Swaiek COMPANY Ph?nc 151 Plattsmouth HAVE AUTO WRECK From Beturdar'a raii Last night while a truck of the Darting Co.. of Auburn, was going south on No. 7,. with Albert Ro land as the driver, it was crashed into by a car driven by George Ecker of Nebraska City, the accident oecur ing near the Rock Creek tilling sta tion. The truck hud some twelve ton of steel rods used for concrete re-enforcing as their load aud a trailer was carried oh the truck to help carry the load of rods that projected over the rear of the truck. They also had the red lantern displayed Bk required by law. The car with Mr. Ecker and sor was also going south to Nebraska Citv and approaching the truck evi- Idently misjudged the distance from I the truck or the load that was car- ied as the first intimation of the danper was when the Nebraska City , :ir rr-.ibed info the rear of the trailer and it is a jaattur gttjgond o: -k to !' h cMnaktK,trl -t he -;ir th;' the radiator of the car struck the trailer. - is it was. tho steel bBSS9 the windshield and a inches more might have killed i-o4V few tne occupants of the car. ; None of the parties were serious - ly injured and the Nebraska City i people were taken on home by Mr jMinford. residing nearby, but I to leave the wrecked car here. had and dependable painting 'all on Fcr experienced i paprhanging and I J. H. Graves, 90y Pearl St.. Tel. 60;" m2e-4tw ARNOLD BENNETT IS DEAD London Arnold Dennett, one ' the leading figures in the world I literature, died of tvphoid fever of of at the age of sixty-three. The famous (author had made a gallant fight for 'life, and there was a slight rallv af ter a blood transfusion giving tm P'r;.ry hope that be would survive, but this and every other measure fi nally proved vain. He was the author of score or more of novels known all over the English speaking world and of several plays. News of the death of Rennett. who wrote some thirty novels and mor than a dozen plays, tho not unexpect ed, came as a shock to his personal friends as well as to hundreds of thousands thruout the English speak ing wcrld who were familiar with h;e work'-. His earlier novels of the drab- ne.-s f.i I r.e Five i owns. England pottery district particularly "The Old Wives Tale"- were rated as clas sics even in the author's lifetime. CHESTER WHITE SOWS LOANED ON i SHARES No money required. Reliable par ties pref ' braaka ( rred. Write Fred Mover, ity, Nebr.. RFD 2. m23-2sw. Ne- Sd 1 Journal Want Ads get the cost is very small. IN OUR Used Furniture DEPARTMENT Read This List Four good pianos, one player; three large bed davenports; one duofold; five kitchen langes; two gas ranges; three of stoves; cix dressers, beds and mattresses; kitchen cabinet; kitchen cupboard; six refrigerators; used Congoleums and many othei articles space forbids mentioning. Don't forget we have a factory man who repairs or makes anything in overstuffed furniture. Ghrist Furniture Co. 118-122 So. 6th Phone 645 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Scheebi n, John A. Stander, and Frank Roister Voder were attending the sale of Kirk Friedrich near Murray on last Wed nesday. John A. Standee and wife were visiting in Omaha for the day on last Sunday where they were enjoy ing the day with relatives and friends. Theo Harms who is still at the hospital where he is. receiving treat ments to place him in better condi tion for the operation. Is making good progress and it is limped, that he will continue to improve and thai following the operation he will be in the best of condition. Treated Him Rough. While Henry Vogler was in the a t of loading coal from the bins of Crane, Murty and Curyea, on last Tuesday and th wind was blowing a gale, the wind 'caught a door of the bin whirling; -around and strik ing Henry on t he- side of the heaM. shoulder, arm ami side, knocked him down, and bruising him badly. While it made one eye very black, that did not bother him ad attach as the sore spol on the side Of his head and shoulder. Mrs. Honcra Tighe Funeral services Tihe ,78. of lit Funeral Monday, tt r .Mrs. Honorja North Fortieth street wood. who ditd Thursday in Glen Ia.. was hi M Monday at 9:45 a. m. at the residence and at St Cecilia cathedral, JO a. m. Burin' was in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Mrs. Tighe ' survived by six daughters, Lily C, Omaha: Anna F.. Chicago; Mrs. Charles Cowan, Can ning, S.. D. : Mrs. Walter Mocken haunt, Maiiley, Neb.; Mrs. J. A. IHuse. Clenwood. la.; Sister Mary i .Alexia. MMhor Superior of Bishop ; MutdOOU high school, Roevkford. HI : ! two sons. Leo, Omaha, and Paul. I Herman, Neb.; one sister aud one ! brother. ft" .f f For mer Resident of Cass County Mrs. John Tighe Passes Away at Home at Daugh'f ev a Glenwood : Funeral Services Monday. i Mrs. John Tizhe. for many years 'a resident of the vicinity of Mauley. rlassed away oa Thursday at the .homo .of her daughter. Mrs. J. A. IHuse on the. Donnelly farm east of jGlenwcodT at tne age of seventy I eight years. ' ' Mrs Tighe . irtitR. her daughter, tato Lilliuu La4 -come to Glc.ii .vnod !; I fall following the death of M. fighf1 af Omaha.' and since that time has remained with the Hose family. ras the health of . Mrs. Tighe had not , been the best and she had gradually jbeen failing until the last few weeks , when her condition became critical. The body of Mrs. Tighe will be takep to the family home at 1 1 G North Fortieth street, Omaha, and the funeral service will be held on ; Monday morning from the St. Cecelia cathedral at Fortieth and Burt street. I The deceased lady is survived by FtWQ sons, Leo of Omaha and Paul of Herman, Nebraska, and six daugh ters. Miss Anna Tighe of Chicago. Mrs, Chailes Cowan of Canning. 'South Dakota, Mrs. Walter Mocken baupi of Man lev, Nebraska. Sister Alexia 'of Rockf'n. Illinois, Msss Li Hie Tighe of Omaha and Mrs. J. A. 'Huse cf Glenwood. Iowa. The Tighe family weie early resi dents of Cass county and Mrs. Tighe i has spent the greater part of her lifetime In this community, the fam ily being among the most prominent IB tne central part l tne county tor a Kreat manv rears. The husband, John Tighe. deceased, was at one time deputy sheriff of Cass county, serv ing in that capacity under his bro ther. William Tighe. the then sheiilf. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tighe were active figuies in the St. Patrick's Catholic church at Mauley for many years and their large circle of friends .over the county will regret very jrnueh to learn of the passing or this splendid lady and long time resident. PIONEER OF LOUISVILLE CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY R. Lobars, celebrated his 77th I birthday anniversary on Thursday j afternoon of last wek when Mrs ; William Anderson and daughter. I Mrs. Earl Raum. spent the afternoon with them and brought along u fine ranch in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Wm. G orge Bauaa had baked a beautiful birthday results and i!k' " w:,s niuch enjoyed. Mrs. Ehnil Anderson, a neighbor, was also , ! present. In the evening. .Mrs. Stall Ander son entertained Mr. Loberg and wife at a chicken dinner honoring bi j birthday and the lollowing day the festivities eon traded witn a any it the ccuntry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexen. -where a bountiful dinner was served. Mr. Loberg has lived in Louisville for the past 40 years or more and his many friends join us in extend ing heartiest cour-i at ulations nnd good wishes for many more happy birthday anniversaries attended with good health and happiness. Louisville Courier. FOR SALE Seeii-reom house, two lots, in Mv nnrd. Call or write Miw. Fred Hattni, Murray. Neb. ni30-2tw. FOR SALE Freoh Guernsey cows. Likewise & Polock. Phone oldo. Mutiny. Nebr. . x f26-4CW OUR Wail Paper is priced down to Nearly Nothing Flat and is mov ing mighty fast! Take a Look B4 It's All Picked Over Pain! Stare farmer U. S, to Give Back i Retains Legf.l Aid to Effect Return Found on cf Heavenly Bedy Fa:m: Just Leaned It. Galesburg. 111.. March 2fi. J. H. Sexton, a farmer, wants his gift from tho heavens returned to him. He has retained leical services in an ef fort to get back a meteor which he found on a farm near here and which is now in possession of government experimental laboratories at Wash ington. Sexton said he loaned the meteor, which weighs 28 pounds, to John Connell of Monmouth who showed it to Clifford P; Ramback of the naval reserves who in turn sent it to Washington, Later he said Connell showed him a letter Ramback receiv ed from John J. McFadden, director of the United States experimental laboratories in which he reported that scientists had found in the met- eor traces of what they believe to the a new metal, "perhaps the only 1 kind that will resist fire." The letter expressed hope that Ramback would "take pleasure in donating this to the government as we are going to keep it." World - Herald. 1 DOUSED WITH ITCH POWDER Nelson. B. C Itch powder has ccme to vex the d uikhobors. Seven jdoukhobor women set sunning th 'n Lselvei on a feneetnear Thrtnu. 'Spring had .me, ti'ul. tfc. snnpi,, .wis Thorp, for the doukbobors, a religious Sect, are champions of' (ne irUoe'.-'IV-I lice, reporting the matter, snid ,1. ! women were neT the highway :id railwav. Officers told the doukbo bors to seek shelter and put on some j jclothes. The law met resistance I i whereupon the constables unlimbc led a unique controption and spr:yl jthe women with itch powder. The ioffieial report of Staff Sergeant Step- j rhensoh said the officers "dusted the I Ulouhobors with "Finally," jgeant's report, of itch powder itch powder." 1 continues the Ser 'after much dusting and by force, the women were sent into their homes.' SUED ON NOTE. BLAMES LINCOLN BAN? IN HOLDUP Lincoln, Neb.. March 25. The Lincoln National bank, which trans ferred its banking business to an other concern last fall after being robbed of a sum estimated at one million dollars has filed suit in mu- ir.icipai i Lorenz, court here against Felix A. College View, builder, on a five hundred dollar note. Lorenz, in an answer filed today, charged the management of the bank with gross inrompetence in letting the robbers steal two thousand dol lars which he said had been left at the bank as security for the loan. He asked that the bank's plea be turned down and that he be given the right to try and recover the two thousand dollars collateral. PROGRESSIVES IN ACCORD ON LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM Washington, D. C, March 25. A threatened rift among progressives over a legislative program for the next session disappeared today with assurance by Representative La Guardia that farm relief was includ- i ed. A program outlined by the New York republican was assailed yester day by Senator Norbeck. (rep., S. D. l on the ground that it left out farm relief. GOOD WORK is Not Cheap CHEAP WORK (ordinarily) is Not Good Our prices are reason able but the workman ship is right, bscause YOU Must be Satisfied! R. V. Bryant 337 Kain Phone 197 m $ehwtLesso 1 , w K -a A 1 II International Sunday School LesH-.n for March 29 JESUS, THE WORLD'S SA . Golden Text Acts 10:38 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D.D. The quarterly review give- fine op- por. unity .o fix in mind . stud; daring the past three mott. n. I are fn the midst of a six man fi coarse on the Life of ChrisfttUd aB the lesaons are based on the OesneJ of Luke. First read chapters 1-1..'. Do this with a map at hand. You :,i supplement by reading parallel end other events in the Gospel' of Matt hew, Mark and John. Only by get ting all the content of each es you Obtain the fullest picture of Hi-, vjp derful life among men. The title is a ,'ine geueralii" n. the h the feet .1 After thirty years at Nazareth 2 announced the Kingdom of God stated its active principles, as L Sermon on the Mount. Some of disciples Of John the Baptist lef I wilderpees preacher to sit at L I of the Master Teacher. From a ! BOUHS OVEE 0?i GECOHE DEGREE MURDER CHARGE Valentine, Neb., March 25. In a preliminary hearing today. Lee Da vis, 25, of Coda, Neb., was charged with second degree murder, following ithe death last week of Herbert Farm ler, 4 4, also of Cody. Davis was bound over to district court under 10 thousand dollar bonds. Farmer's death resulted from a ! fractured skull, after it is alleged Davis struck him on the head with a shovel following an argument. Senate Lessens UsV ?: o posed Truck Fee Boost cp fcr Six-Ton Vehicle Licensee Made $250 Instead of $500 Length Is Limited J Lincoln, Neb.. March 26. License ! fees for commercial trucks, which ranged as high as five hundred doV- liars, far six-ton vehicles in the Schep- man bill as it was reported out iy the standing committee, were cut in half by the state senate this morn ing. In adopting ,vt amendment elaastfying trucks according to their farm, city, and cemmerical uses, ;h'i aenate also agreed on blanket fees of fl and '$12 for farm artd city jtrucks, depending on whether they. u,ir a luiiiins i'ijii(y in mine r less man -,'m ponnos. The effect of these changes is to fix fees ranging from $10 for com mercial trucks operating between cities and towns having a carry Ins, capacity of less than one and one half tons, to $250 for commercial trucks carrying six tons or more. The city classification applies to all trucks operating wholly within a city or town or near the eitjr limits. The farm truck classifica tion limits the use of such trucks to the transportation of the owners' products or those of a neighbor in exchange of service. Senator Charles Allen of Cozad attempted to insert an amendment : which would have stayed a provision ; limiting the length of a vehicle to i 50 feet until 1924. but was unsuc cessful. Members of the senate, however, I were almost unanimous in Uieir con : tentinn that trucks made to carry I automobiles are a hazard and should , be restricted immediately. Word-Herad FARM PROGRESS FOL LOWS DISASTEB RELIEF Washington. I). C. Agriculture In sections of Iouisiana whel: suffered in the great Mississippi Hood of 1927 has been benefited permanently by the reconstruction work of the Am erican Red Cross, according to a re port received at the Red Cross Na Itlonal headquarters from the Louis iana co-operative extension .service in agticnlture and home economics. This j report says that "there can be no doubt that the after-effects of the 'Red Cross rehabilitation work have been far reaching." and of perman ent benefit to the farmers concerned. The culture of soy beans, which was introduced by the Red Cross, has "accelerated almost beyond compre hension." the report finds. Pure bred pip.--, are displacing inferior swine. corn yielil3 are increased by superior methods of tillage, dairying has been Successfully introduced, and pure jbred leghorns are being widely rais ed in the place of poor breeds of poultry of pre-flood days. lue to the co-orferttion of the i Red Cross and the state and county 'agricultural services, one-crop fann ing has quite generally yielded to di versified farming, -resulting in the economic Improvement of the people. CHICK. CHICK. CHICK" WINS CALLING CONTEST Orono. Me.. March 26. Mrs. Han nah BeUdHcksen, wiscastetf demon strated that it made a better impres sion on humans and caickens to 8iim- moa the latter tty calling "Chick chick, chick." Instead of "Luncheon, luncheon, luncheon." She won the first prize In Maine's lirst chicken calling content, held here In connection with the)fKuver sity of Maine's annual Farm and Home week, while the best A. W. Finch of Pembroke mold win with his "luncheon" call was second place. number of cuch students, T ..; re chosen as apostles and had i lUtenilTS training. These B ney often with Jesut School w hei-; by the wayside in the Inds of restine and when ihoy cam I it night. Three 'general perlols define i reception of Jesus. Atfirt He in Obscurity. Then favor. I Itl-it was ga!r d'he-'-aliso bT Hit a Hes. During the lofig minis . Galilee He was in popular Lav This continued until He rcfu be their bread making Ethg, the feeding of the five thousand, ter that there was a period of rel meat and a still more la tens! training of the twelve. Daring recent weck-s we have been jpui inp with Him In His approa 'Jerusalem through" Perca. Tlie QjU1- en Text indicates what It Is all ft boh 1 'Jesus of rTaeareth who wen iboti doing good, and healing all th.it m i oppresKed of the devil for God wa with Him." Acts 10::!s. Nine Prisoners are Guarded by Alabama Militia Six Cor.fess Attacking Gills After White Boy- Thrown the Box Car. from Scottsboro. Ala., March 26. Cold breezes from the mountains, about 70 national guardsmen and the shei- iiff. his nine deputies snd several citizens today preserved juiet around ithe jail here where nine Negroes are jheld for an alleged attack on two t white girls who were "bumming" their way heme on a freight car. A mob that varied from one hun dred to three hundred includ d lo ' cal citizens and mountainec - wh jcame to town 'astride mules a. id in automobiles menaced the Jail last night and the guardsmen were call ed. The crowd lingered for sosne time, but as the cold of a mountain night increased all but a BCOd dis- persed to more comfortable places. Sheriff Wann said that six of the Negroes confessed and Judge J. A. : Hawkins announced early call of a i grand Jury to investigate the cae I Physicians said the girls were not 'badly hurt. The girN. one 17 and one 21. garb- ed in overalls, were riding in the . freight car wiLh seven white youths en riutgHram .Chattanooga.. Tnn,. "'to Huntsville. Ala., officers Bald 12 fxegrces boarded the 'train- near the isrevCTWiti, Ala., and orovreu white boys off. A fight ensued and five of the white youths were thrown from the train and the two others knocked unconscious. A pns?e intercepted the train at Paint Rock and took off nino Ne groes, the two girls and the two in jured youths. What became of the other three Negroes was not learned. The girls said they had left Chat tanooga because they could not find work. World-Herald. mb& Mccormick declare- RUMORS ARE VERY FUNNY i m Ruth. Paso, Tex.. March Mrs. Hanna McCormick. former con gress woman from Illinois good-hu-imoredly said when she arrived here , today from Albuquerque. N. Mv that j"If the newspaper reporters had theh J way" she and Albei t Simms of Al- buguerque. former New Mexico con gressman, already would be launched jen the sea of matrimony. "Its screamingly funny." said Mrs. I McCormick. "Both myself and Mr. Simms are getting a great kick out jof it. "Due to the fact that I might be .considered the only congi es?iot:a! 'widow and Mr. Simms the only con Igressional widower, I daresay report ers thought the eligibility of such a match about perfect." Mrs. McCormick came here to spend a part of her birthday in El !Pao. She was 51 today. "Getting to the 50 mark was a horrible nightmare," she declared, "but leaving it is not half so bad." Accompanied by her 1 4-year-ld son, Medill .she planned to spend three days In San Antonio and a week in Mexico before returning to Colorado Springs, to be with the boy during the Easter holidays. A. E. Benway was among tie. going to Omaha this morning when he was called to look after some mat ters of business for the day. For Sale 25 Extra Good Pure Bred Hampshire Bilts Btg-in about to Farrow April 4 Priced to Sell H. E. Warden 'Union, Nebr.