THURSDAY, MAY 26, 192S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTSNAX
PAGE THUEE
Interview with
Globe Trotter-Frontiersman
Capt. Jack Lloyd Relates Thrilling
Story Now on His Way to
the West Coast.
Captain Jack Lloyd, 69 year old
soldier of fortune adventurer, veter
an of many wars and revolutions, in
ternational headline hunter, who is
hailed the world over as "Burning
Daylight" was a visitor in Platts
mouth over Monday night. While
in the city the veteran called on the
editorial staff of the Journal, giving
us the highlights of his eolorful life,
then showed us his more than a thou
sand clippings gleaned from the lead
ing papers of the country, then an
nounced that he was heading fcr the
"west coast" where he hopes to spend
the summer months before returning
to Florida where he has spent his
winters for the past 20 years.
Captain Lloyd arriving here Sun
day paid a visit to the Flower Show
and was delighted with the beauty
and charm that he found there. He
was given a trip over the city and
states that from a natural beauty and
.the wonderful views from the hills,
that this section has it on all com
munities that he visited on his way
north.
According to Lloyd, booms the
world over have been his "meat" and
he tells you that he has never missed
a good boom in any section of the
world for the past 55 years. He adds
that while chasing the cry of new
oil, gold, silver and diamond fields,
he has visited in 57 countries and
has written copy for more than C000
newspapers. In America the Captain
i3 still pounding out copy, and is
considered front page "copy" when
ever he hits the metropolitan ten
ters. In Diamond Rush
When the "little bits of glass"
were found on the Veldts of the
Kimberly he was one of the first Am
ericans that made the rush to the
South African section of the world,
then he tells you that after getting
a few rocks, he returned to America,
where he wrote many interesting
articles about the world's greatest
diamond rush.
It was during the days of the great
rush to the Alaskan country when the
cry of gold was heard round the
world from the Yukon and Klondyke
that he broke into the limelight, for
it was after his colorful life there
that the late Jack London wrote the.
famous story of Burning Daylight, a
story of the north country that will
never be forgotten as long as a
sourdough lives to tell the daring
deeds and adventures of Daylight.
Recalls Old West
All of the greatest gold and silver
camps cf the "Old West" knew Lloyd,
and he recalls the best of them as he
keeps telling you his yarn. In Mon
tana he was at Butte when the Mil
lion Dollar Kill was at its height,
in Idaho he made the Couer d'Alene
rush, down In Colorado lie was at
Cripple Creek, Learville, Victor.
Colorado City, Silverton. Boulder.
Longmont Ouray and many of the
smaller camps of that famous min
eral state. Over in Nevada he tells
you of the days that be spent in and
around Goldfield, Carson City, Tono
pah, Ely, Death Valley anc rrany
other hectic camps. In Arizona he
was at Tombstone, then adds that he
took in several more camps in the
rest of the western states that never
"made page one."
Starting out in the West he tells
you that he first remembers being in
Dodge City, Kansas, when the slogan
of the day was . . . "No Sunday west
of Kansas City. No law west of Fort
Smith and Hell west of Dodge City."
Is Wide Traveler
He knew and met the best of the
old western characters, and he re
calls a few of them for us here. He
hobnobed with Tex Rickard, Jack
London, Rex Beach, Wild Bill
Hickok, Calamity Jane. Foker Alice.
The Virgin, Doc McCall. Captain Bill
McDonald, Tom Mix, Will Rogers,
and many others.
Like all good soldiers of fortune,
he did his hitch in the French For
eign Legion, knows what it means to
be sent to the Last outpost. Down
below the Rio Grande he was with
Pancho Villa for 3 years; in Nica
ragua he was with Sandino; in Cuba
he was fighting for McCadoo; over
in China he did a bit for Wing Fu
Chau; in Russia he joined the Le
gion of death; in South Africa he
fought with Lord Robinson in the
Boer war; when "Teddy" organized
his Rough Riders he joined that out
fit. In the World war he was with
the British Intelligence Department,
then add3 that he served in so many
small affairs that he can't remember
them all at once.
Nebraska Is Bright Spot
The veteran has been in a dozen
states since leaving Florida, and he
tells you that since he entered the
state at Omaha that he has noticed a
vast difference in the conditions. He
found the stores crowded in many
towns, farmers are active, farm ma
chinery is moving, and he adds that
in most of the sections that he has
0
PH0TS
THAT GSUE SATISFACTION
A Test of the Plattsmouth Bakery Goods Proves
Them a Real Bargain in Goodness
FULL LINE OF
PASTERY, ROLLS OF ALL KINDS
Bread of Highest Quality
Call and See Our Line of Baking
PLATTSMOUH BAKERY
Phone 76
Our Bread Sold at all Grocers, 8c Loaf; 2 for 15c
i
In compliance with State Law and City Ordinances
our Retail Liquor Stores will be closed ALL DAY
SUNDAY & MOMDAV
Get Your Supplies for the Holiday
Season before 11 p. m. Saturday!
HERBSTER LIQUOR STORE
122 North 6th Street
FRED H. SHARPHACK
410 Main Street
HENRY J. BQNAT
116 South 6th Street
traveled through the small grain is
really in fine shape. Many of the
farmers tell him that in some places
the stand at this time is better than
it has been since back in 1914. The
conditions in the industrial centers
are not good, says the Captain, and he
also points out the fact that the
greatest point of interest he sees, is
that there are very few idle men on
the streets in any of the Nebraska
towns that he has visited.
While in Iowa the veteran appear
ed over the Henry Field radio station
in Shenandoah. Regarding our own
little city, he told us that the activity
was more than he had seen in towns
down in the deep south several times
larger, then as he closed his inter
view, said that he had never visited
so many modern metropolitan small
town newspaper offices as he had
visited here in the famous "white
spot."
APPEALS FOR FUNDS FOR CHINA
Word received May 23 by Cass
county chairman American Red Cross
from National Chairman Norman H.
Davis appealing to the 3700 chapters
for contribution to the Red Cross in
China.
The following resolution, unani
mously i.dopted at the recent national
convention in San Francisco placing
a responsibility on us all:
"Whereas our chairman has
brought most vividly to the chapter
delegates assembled at the 1938 con
vention of the American Red Cross
the indescribable suffering of mil
lions of civilians in China who, thru
no fault of their own have been de
prived of their homes, are threatened
with starvation, and are suffering
from disease; and
"Whereas, the president of the
United States last January made pub
lic appeal for a fund of at least f 1,
000,000 for relief of these sufferers,
nd the American Red Cross has been
requested to receive and transmit to
China all subscriptions to this fund;
and
"Whereas, only $170,000 has been
received from the public for this pur
pose to which the American Red
Cross has appropriated $200,000 from
the national treasury, now therefore
"Be it resolved that the conven
tion fervently express the hope that
all Red Cross chapters will urgently
obtain further contributions for the
relief and suffering people of China.
"Be it further resolved that the
delegates hereby pledge themselves
to do their utmost to accomplish this
result before June 15, 1938.."
NORMAN H. THOMAS,
Chairman.
The Cass county quota is $40. If
all communities will help it will not
be a burden on any one.
China is at most a poor country
and a dollar of American money will
go far in China. The Chinese have
and are doing all they can for their
own people. In Shanghai alone, a
total of $1,42S,000 has been raised
for the Red Cross relief -up to March
20.
One million dollars is the goal set
for sending as soon as possible. This
money will be distributed to exist
ing agencies functioning on the
scene by a committee of American
business men appointed by Nelson T.
Johnson, American ambassador to
China. The money will be used Tor
food, milk, medicine, hospital sup
plies and bedding and shelter because
of the rain and cold. Because of
lower living costs in China, $1.00
will feed, clothe and house one
refugee for a month.
Forty dollars is a small amount
for the 16 towns and rural commun
ities which make up the Cass county
chapter, to contribute. Give a dime if
no more. I appeal to you to help re
lieve such suffering.
Give your offering to your own
local Red Cross representative who
will forward it to the chapter treas
urer, Mr. Henry A. Tool at Murdock,
Nebraska.
C. AUGUSTA ROBB,
Chairman Cass County Chap
ter, A.R.C.
CSAL
From Monday's Daily
Remembered on Birthday
Mrs. Frank Rice was given a
very pleasant remembrance on her
birthday, Saturday. May 21. This
was a gift from the birthday club
of -which she is a member. Owing
to the return of Mr. Rice from the
hospital and his illness, the formal
birthday party was postponed to a
later date.
Omaha Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kaufman, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Carter and Beverely Ann,
Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Egenberger, all
of Omaha and Mrs. Egenberger's
mother, Mrs. Anna Heafy of Nebras
ka City were visiting relatives in
Plattsmouth yesterday.
'''be for the Journal.
Reveal Wedding: Plans
Miss Helen Qulmuy. former Flatts
mouth school teacher, who recently
announced her engagement to George
Thacker, is now announcing the date
and some of the wedding plans. The
ceremony will be an event of May 28.
and will take place at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Quimby at 4 p. m., at Lincoln.
A reception will follow. Mrs. Daw
son Hawkins, of Eagle, a cousin of
the bride will be matron of honor
and Henry Marshall of Omaha will
be best man. The couple will be at
home in Lincoln after a trip.
Surprised on Birthday
Mrs. C. M. Manners was given a
very pleasant surprise Sunday on the
occasion of the passing of her birth
day anniversary, a large group of the
friends calling at the home to remind
her of-the pleasant occasion.
In honor of the birthday Mrs. Man
ners was given a lovely gift by the
friends and in addition she received
during the day two beautiful bou
quets of roses as a token of affection.
All of the members of the party
came with well laden baskets which
provided much enjoyed refreshments
of sandwiches, ice cream and cake.
The large and handsomely decorated
cake was prepared by Mrs. Eugene
Snodgrass for the guest of honor.
Those enjoying the event were:
Messers and Mesdames Eugene Snod
grass, Chester Minniear, Hugh Stand
er, Harry Tincher, Harold Gaines,
Fred Strough. Miss Dorothy Bailey
and Mr. and Mrs. Manners.
From Tuesday's Daily
Honor Departing Friends
Mrs. R. R. Walton and daugh
ter, Mary Louise, were dinner guests
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Seiver.
Honor Mrs. W. A. Wells
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
John Alwin entertained the Neigh
borhood club in honor of Mrs. W. A.
Wells, sister of Mr. Alwin, who is
here for a visit and expects to return
soon to the west coast.
The time was spent in pinochle and
5n this Mrs. Elmer Lohnes had high
for the ladies and John Woest for the
men. Mrs. August Haupt and Ray
Larson had the second honors. Mrs.
Wells was presented with a lovely
guest prize.
The evening closed with the
srrving of a very dainty and de
licious luncheon by the hostess.
Entertains Teachers
Mrs. Addie Perry and daughter,
Miss Helene, were hostesses at a very
attractive buffet luncheon Monday
evening at the attractive Perry coun
try home.
Table decorations were in the blue
and yellow iris and the yellow
candles that made a very charming
color detail for the evening.
Bridge was enjoyed after the
W Others a,
$3 to $5
FORTUNE
Velvet Buc
This Fortune Shoe
in White Velvet
Buck is smart any
place, any hour...
Drop in and look
over all our new
Fortune Sport
styles . .
Tune in "Famous Fortunes" every
Tuesday Mtkt at 7:45 Eastern
Standard Time over the Mutual
Broadcastini System drop by and
let us tell you how to wm the
FREE Buurk automobile or one o
the other bit jree prizes.
Fetzer Shoe Co.
HOME OF QUALITY FOOTWEAR
Plattsmouth
luncheon and in which L. S. Devoe
had high score for the men and Miss
Wilhelmina Henrichsen for the
ladies.
Mrs. J. R. Reeder and Miss Flor
ence Beighley assisted the hostesses
in serving.
Celebrates Birthday
A group of friends surprised Mrs.
Charles Manners yesterday on her
birinday anniversary. The ladies
brought refreshments and spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Manners. Mem
bers of the group were Mrs. Woest,
Miss Augusta Haupt, Mrs. John L.
Capps, Mrs. Raymond Larson and
Mrs. M. S. Kerr.
Mrs. J. C. Petersen and family, Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Wheeler and family,
Mr and Mrs Harry. Hinton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bintner, Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Range, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Scott and Sally Rand.
Announces Marriage
Miss Betty Upton of Union an
nounced her marriage to Mr. Harold
Finch, on Saturday afternoon at a
beautifully appointed 1 o'clock lunch
eon at the Upton home at Union.
The marriage occurred on August
14 at Madison, Nebraska.
Roses in a large crystal bosl form
ed the centerpiece an 1 a color scneme
cf yellow and green was used.
Following the luncheon tho r.uests
played bridge and it was on the
:&I;y cards that the weddii;;; secret
revealed. Miss Louise F)s.er re
ceived first honors and Mi-s Nola
Banning had second high .score.
Guests were the bride's sister. Mrs.
L. L. Loder, Tilden. Neb., Misses
I'vciyn and Lois M.'ade of Murray.
Mrs. Rodney Whittmore, of Johnson,
Mrs. Dale Karnopp and the Misses
Gwen Stites, Martha Upton, Nola
Banning and Louise Foster.
Mis. Finch is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Upton and
has been teaching at the Buck school
north of Union. Mr. Finch is the
manager of the Kress stores at
Wayne, where the young people will
make their, home.
Junior Girls Meet
The Junior Girls of the Pres
byterian church met yesterday after
noon at the church. They studied
about God's love in the universe.
There was a good attendance, al
though some were kept home because
of measles. At the next meeting, to
be held Thursday morning, June 2 at
9 o'clock at the church, the girls will
discuss a name for the group and
elect officers.
WIN COVETED HONOR
SOFT BAIL LEAGUE
June 2, BREX-Packers vs. Inde
pendents; June 3. C.Y.O. vs. M. E.
church; June f, Independents vs.
M. E. church, June 9. BREX-Packers
vs. C.Y.O.
These games will start at S:"0.
Bleachers have been installed and
it is requested that there be no
jumping on them or other rough
usage so they may be turned back
to school board at beginning of foot
ball season in as good condition as
when received.
The Plattsmouth Rotary club has
received a very pleasing honor, that
of a silver loving cun for the honor
of the membership attendance for
the past year.
The cup. a real beauty, was pre
sented by District Governor Charles
Cadwailder. of Lincoln, and is cer
tainly a fine token for the local club
which has had 99 and 100 per cent
meetings.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:."0 a. m. Sunday school.
10: HO a. m. English services. Rev.
O. Oelke of Texas, will be the guest
minister.
SPECIAL NOTICE
NUMBER ATTEND MEETING
Friends Celebrate Birthday j
A very pleasant birthday party was
held Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott six miles
south of Plattsmouth. the friends ar
ranging a surprise party that proved
a real one and was enjoyed to the
utmost by all of the group. An eve
ning of visiting and games and re- j
freshments made the occasion one
long to be remembered. j
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger and family,'
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ramge, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy White and family, Doris
Leesley, Mrs. Kate Bintner, Mr. and
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening a number of the
farmers of the community were at
the district court room to hear the
matter of wheat insurance discussed
by the representatives of the govern
ment. The matter of insurance pertains
to the 1939 crop and is a part of the
new farm program to aid in the
stabilization of the markets and pro
tecting farm interests in the bill.
Owners of motor vehicles and
other taxable property:
Meeting of Board of Equalization
of Cass County, Nebraska.
The Cass County Board of Equal
ization will meet for the purpose of
equalizing the assessment of Cass
County, Nebraska, for the year 193S,
in the Commissioners Office at the
Court House in riattsmouth. Nebras
ka, beginning on Tuesday, June 14th,
193S at 9:00 a. m., and continue iu
session on Wednesday, June 15th,
193S and on Thursday, June lGth,
193S.
All claims for equalization should
be made no blanks which can be se
cured at the office of the Cass County
Clerk and should be filed in said
ofl ice on or before Thursday, June
lGth, 193S.
Attest: GEO. R. SAYLE3,
County Clerk, Cass
d&w County, Nebr.
SEE THE NEW KEROSENE
ELECTROLUX
REFRIGERATOR . . at the
ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO.
Plattnouth Ph. 230 0-K Garage
LMkE y Ml
7ft P 7 ... is Headquarters for
i Summer Outings
Picnics, Swimmings Boating, Fishing, Etc.
Admission Only 15c
Dine and Dance at the Lake Park Cafe
MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY AT LAKE PARK
. One Mile North of South Bend, Nebr.
f$4ra
r
.
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. . G4U& tltefte. tieu&i uci6
4i&Co . . .
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- WS: jX-
RED
CROW
"More omp-ffl" That's it! The life, the power, the get-up-and-30 that's bubbling in
every gallon of this latest output of the world's biggest gasoline refineries! Have a
Standard Oil Dealer pump you a tankful now (it's the same everywhere in Nebraska)
and see if you don't like the way it makes your car behave. Furthermore, watch
how far you go before you need gasoline again! That extra UMP-FF in Standard
- Red Crown takes you where you're going at surprisingly low cost per mile: Try itl
V.
