FFJ&TjASY 13, 1929.
PIATTSMOUTH SXSH - WEEZLY JQT7SNAX
PAGE rSEE
5 I
Outside Pupil
is Represented in
the High School
Plattsmouth High School Has Many
Rural Students From, the
Nearby Districts.
Because more rurai students in
Cass county are coming to the Platts
mouth high school the tuition rev
enue from the rural districts was
larger during the first semester oi
this year than any time since 1931.
This money is paid into the Platts
mouth city schools from the rural
schools of Cass county for the edu
cation of the rural students and the
results have been most gratifying.
The board of education have en
larged their commercial department,
doubling the amount of equipment
and provided extra reference ma
terial. The growth in the Platts
mouth high school has been the re
sult of this addition of rural stu
dents. It is a most desirable situ
ation where the rural students may
find opportunities for education close
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BOXER TANGLES WITH
Mass. When a boxer tangle
ikl. u. the result. The boxer i
posed to referee this free-for-all.
13!
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SAND SKIING It may not
snow in Hollywood, trot Nora
Cale personalizes filrodom's
challenge to winter sports by
skiing on the sand dunes near
Malibu.
iiuc i i iriip kjc r iiu Ana jt
laet bun Aim betore Jie II aet
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l GETTING VfFWIND And jt looks as if Daddy's, trumpet will I
get him". down before bell get enough wind op.
I at hand and the Plattsmouth high
school appreciates the fine group of
students that the rural schools have
been sending. The following is the
revenue record showing a-$1,000 in
crease since 1931:
3931-32 . 52,877.00
1932- 33
1933- 34
1934- 35
1935- 36
1936- 37
1937- 38
1938
2,517.00
2,967.75
3,494.25
3,327.75
3,429.00
3,397.50
3,863.25
The following is a list of the non
resident students, their post office
address and the district in which
they live:
Robert Albert, Murray. Dist. 91;
Marie Alexen, Cedar Creek, Dist. 9;
Anna Austin, Plattsmouth, Dist. 3;
Viola Austin, Plattsmouth, Dist. 3;
Clara Baker, Plattsmouth, Dist. 8;
Howard Baker, Plattsmouth, Dist.
25; Norman Baker, Plattsmouth,
Dist. 25; Beulah Beins, Murray, Dist.
7; Rita Berlett, Plattsmouth, Dist.
; Frances Bierl, Plattsmouth, Dist.
i37; Virginia Bierl, Plattsmouth, Dist.
37; Helen Blotzer. Plattsmouth, Dist.
25; Kenneth Campbell, Murray, Dist.
7; Elwin Coolman, Plattsmouth, Dist.
55; Harley Cottingham. Murray,
Dist. 7; Lavern Cottingham, Murray,
Dist. 7; Frank Dall, Manley, Dist.
96; Yvonne Deles Dernier, Murray,
Dist. 14; Daniel Dieter, Cedar Creek,
Dist. 97; Helen Dieter. Cedar Creek,
WRESTLERS Sprmjjbeld,
with a rin full of wrestlers.
Max Baer wbo was sup
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to;
J'
TIRE SAVER E. Richard Bagarozy, na
tionally known automotive executive, illus
trates benefits of differential dual wheels as
compared to rigid dual -wheels for trucks,
busses and trailers. Candid shots, show '-bow
each wheel of differential pair revolve at
different rates of speed varying from three
inches on the straightaway to twelve feet on
a full turn. This operation eliminates all drag
on the wheels, cutting out (excessive use of
power which saves up to 20 on gas con
sumption also doubling -the
of tires.
PLANE DIVES 57S" M.PJf.
closeup of th Curtiss Hawk
which axcaeded all known speed
of more thaar "575 miles
an hour. The plane is one
of 100 being constructed
for - the French Govern
ment.
loons as it umoay s trumpet wiiii
enoaeh wind an.
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A all
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cm
Dist. 97; Mary Ann Dieter, Cedar
Creek, Dist. 97; Paul Dieter. Cedar
Creek, Dist. 97; Mary Helen Dill,
Plattsmouth, Dist. 3 ; Mary Dirscherl,
Plattsmouth. Dist. 27; Lila Earhart,
Murray, Dist. 14; Lawrence Billing
son. Plattsmouth. Dist. 2; Ralph El
lingson, Plattsmouth. Dist. 2; Sylvia
Ellingson. Plattsmouth. Dist. 2; Flor
ence Fisher, Murray, Dist. 55; Dor
othea Fulton, Plattsmouth, Dist. 3;
Conley Galloway. Plattsmouth, Dist.
29; Buelah Godwin. Plattsmouth,
Dist. 5; Mary Jane Godwin, Platts
mouth. Dist. 5; Alice Grosshans,
Plattsmouth, Dist. 28; Bernice
Halmes, Plattsmouth. Dist. 42; Dar
lene Hennings, Cedar Creek, Dist. 47;
Dale Henton. Plattsmouth. Dist. 6;
Henry Hobscheidt. Murray, Dist. 7;
Lloyd Holman. Plattsmouth, Dist. 28;
Betty Mae Hutchison, Plattsmouth,
Dist. 5; Elbert Hutchison, Platts
mouth, Dist. 5; Helen Karas, Platts
mouth, Dist. 6; Buelah Kiser, I'latts
mouth, Dist. 37; Bonadelle Larson,
Cedar Creek, Dist. 88; Kathaleen
Larson, Cedar Creek, Dist. 88; Maria
Lentz. Cedar Creek. Dist. 41; Don
ald Leonard, Plattsmouth, Dist. 25;
Shirley Leonard, Plattsmouth, Dist.
25; Whipple Leonard, Plattsmouth,
Dist. 25; Stanley Lepert, Platts
mouth, Dist. 2; Mary Ann Lepert,
Plattsmouth. Dist. 2; Charles Mar
tin. Plattsmouth. Dist. 2; Clarence
Mayabb, Plattsmouth, Dist. 29; Roy
Means, Plattsmouth, Dist. 30; John
Morris, Cedar Creek, Dist. 28; Fred
NTaeve. Plattsmouth, Dist. 3; Robert
SUCCESS STORY
From oblivion to stardom
in three years, is the tory
of Ann Sheridan, talented
beauty, who has the dis
tinction of being the' only
playerin the film colony
to survive a beauty contest.
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life
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back and a wide brown feather
with yellow pompon gives the
Buffalo, N. Y. A
75, a pursuit plane.
decorative touch.
records with a dive
WINS; SKATING
TITLE St. Paul,
Minn Miss Gretchen
Merrill, 13 years old,
who won .the Ladies'
Junior National Figure
Skating championship.
Niekles, Plattsmouth, Dist. 7; Dar
rel Nolte. Plattsmouth, Dist. 25;
Kathleen Nolte, Plattsmouth, Dist.
25; Wilma Nolte, Plattsmouth, Dist.
25; Howard Nord. Plattsmouth, Dist.
2S; Ralph Parkening. Plattsmouth,
Dist. 30; Helene Parker, Platts
mouth, Dist. 28; Grover Parriott,
Plattsmouth. Dist. 28; Marvin Pe
tereit, Plattsmouth, Dist. 30; Mar
tha Potschies, Plattsmouth, Dist. 29;
Malen Powell. Plattsmouth, Dist. 2;
Betty Ruffner, riattsmouth, Dist. 25;
Paul Ruffner, Plattsmouth, Dist. 25;
Clayton Sack, Plattsmouth. Dist. 25;
Joyce Seydlitz, Plattsmouth, Dist. 2;
Phyllis Speck. Plattsmouth, Dist. 41;
Barbara Stander, Plattsmouth, Dist.
37; Virgil Stander, Plattsmouth,
Dist. 37; Ralph Stava, Plattsmouth,
Dist 2; Catherine Strickland, Platts
mouth. Dist. 6; Charles Tasler,
Plattsmouth, Dist. 28; Danny Terry
berry. Cedar Creek, Dist. 9; Mary
Terrvberrv. Cedar Creek. Dist. 9;
Shirley Terryberry, Cedar Creek, Dist.
9; Kenenth Todd, Murray, Dist. 7;
Dorothea Toman, Plattsmouth, Dist.
55; Emma Reine TopliiT, Murray,
Dist. 14; Kathern Tschirren, Platts
mouth, Dist. 42; Mary Jane Tschir
ren, Plattsmouth. Dist. 42; Dorothy
tTlrich, Plattsmouth. Dist. 88; Rob
ert Vance, Cedar Creek, Dist. 9;
Josephine Warga, Plattsmouth, Dist.
5; Vivian Warner, Plattsmouth, Dist.
37; Jacqueline Wetenkamp, Platts
mouth, Dist. 45; Clark Wiles, Platts
mouth, Dist. 3; Stephen Wiles,
Plattsmouth. Dist. 2; Derryl Wilson,
TOWN FOR
view of this
Chichester,
-i
SCHNOZZOLA
Or, if we must be
technical, the Gros
beak, was snapped
with a telescopic lens
at Clarendon. Iowa.
'4laVT
FILM FASHIONS (Left) Margaret Lindsay dons a
stunning formal gown, designed with a layer of net
over a black satin foundation to form the high waisted,
gored skirt. The bodice shows a crossed over treatment
of pet. (Right) A balloon beret in sage green felt is
worn by Rosemary Lane. Coarse net holds it on at the
....
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PORTRAIT PAINTER PAINTS REPORTER M. A.
Rasko, noted artist, applies the finishing touches to a
portrait of Dorothy Kilgallen, famous 'round the world
reporter. Mr.' Rasko recently received the Academic
Pulms from the government of France for. distinguished
work in portraiture. v
Plattsmouth, Dist. 45; Frances Wil
son. Plattsmouth, Dist. 45; Pauline
Wilson, Plattsmouth, Dist. 45; Roy
Wilson, Plattsmouth, Dist. 56; Ar
lene Zimmerman, Plattsmouth, Dist.
45.
ATTENDS DEALERS' CONVENTION
From Wednesday's Dan?
Randall York, manager of the
local Gamble store, departed this
afternoon for Des Moines, Iowa,
where he will attend the convention
and conference of the store man
agers of the states of Iowa, Missouri,
Nebraska and South Dakota. Mr.
York expects to be absent until the
last of the week. There will be a
very large group in attendance.
OMAHA PARTIES WEDDED
Thursday afternoon at the office
of County Judge A. H. Duxbury oc
curred the marriage of Ronald Law
rence Walker and Dorothy May
Eruner, both of Omaha. They were
accompanied by their mothers, Mrs.
Freda Walker and Mrs. Pearl Breun
er, and Richard Robert Cornis. After
the reading of the marriage lines by
Judge Duxbury the bridal party re
turned to Omaha.
p-T-yyf St
MY
SALE Above is a partial
once flourishing community of
N. which recently went un-
k-j,.i
Court sale. The village has been on relief
since the closing of a furniture factory,
which employed most of the townsfolk.
(Inset) Rupert Bennett, 77,' the oldest
resident of the village.
r
0
The well-dressed young skier
braves Sun Valley's snow in a
windbreaker of strong, light
weight cloth. For perfect timing
in a sport where timing can
make the difference between life
and death he wears one of the
new Gruen Verithin watches,
designed to be as slim and
sturdy as the lacquer red ski
poles on which he rests. His
jacket and cap a navy blue,
and a navy hood can be pulled
over his head when there's an
extra nip in the air.
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LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
NEW YORK, Feb. 11 (UP) Wil
liam Wallace McLaughlin, ex-head
of the city detective bureau, who
was known as the "millionaire cop"
left a gross estate of $1, 126, 853, ac
cording to a transfer tax appraisal
on file today. McLaughlin died Octo
ber 12, 1933 at 86.
McLaughlin was -a cartman before
he Joined the police force at 22. He
resigned in 1907 when an Investi
gation was ordered on charges that
he had used the police as a private
detective agency in gathering evi
dence for Howard Gould, who wish
ed to divorce his actress wife.
Sen. Thomas
Urges New Tax
Exemption Law
Utah Senator Favors Clearing Up
All Tax Exempt Classes in
Entire United States
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (UP)
Senator Elbert D. Thomas, democrat,
of Utah, today condemned "legisla
tive" attacks on President Roose
velt's proposal for reciprocal taxa
tion of government securities and
salaries. He described present tax
exemptions from taxation "a threat
to democracy."
"If you create a great group
exempt from taxation," he said, "you
create a privileged class. When once
yon have a privileged class, democ
racy simply goes out of existence."
Thomas, supporter of reciprocal
taxation, came as the senate paused
to consider a bill passed by the house
this week providing for elimination
of present exemption on state, mu
nicipal and federal salaries. It will
be presented to the senate Monday.
No legislation has been introduced
yet for taxation of now exempted
government securities, but commit
tees are conducting hearings with a
view to drafting a bill soon.
ITALIAN SHIPPING LINES
OPEN TWO NEW E0UTES
ROME (UP) Two new shipping
lines have been opened by Italian
maritime officials.
The first, instituted by the Adrl
atica company, offers rapid service
between Italo-French ports and
Greece and Turkey As a result it is
possible to go from Istambul to Pireur
in 24 hours, to reach Naples in 72
hours, and Marseilles in less than
four hours.
The second is a new mixed passeng
er and freight service between Genoa
and Tripoli, with stops at Naples and
Syracuse The new service will have
three steamers. The Ogaden, 9,300
tons; the Semein, 12,000 tons, and
the Tembien, 11,200 tons. They run
every fortnight, but after March 1
will run weekly.
SPANISH TRAIN WRECKED
BURGOS, Spain. Feb. 11 (UP)
Thirty-one persons wer killed and
nearly 100 injured today in a train
wreck at Sarria, a suburb of Barce
lona.
The train, crowded with workers
en route from Tarrasa to Barcelona.
Its three coaches were wrecked.
The brakes of the train failed
v hen it approached a stationary
railway truck near Sarria traveling
;3 miles an hour. Then it crashed
into another train.
SHAKESPEARE LOSES STUDENTS
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP)
Shakespeare is losing popularity with
students at Teachers' College as a
favorite playwright. The Bard of
Avon polled but six votes from the
entire student body, which went
overwhelmingly for Eugene O'Neill
and Maxwell Anderson. '
FISHERMAN LUCKY IN ESCAPE
BRISBANE. Australia (UP) A
sawfish 16 feet long and weighing
half a ton hurled a fisherman more
than 6 feet in the air at Mossman,
Queensland. The fisherman, D. Nash.
was playing the sawfish in shallow
water when It lashed out at him.
Nash landed unhurt.
TEXAS ORANGES FLOURISH
Me ALLEN, Tex. (UP) George
Chapapas, orchardist, reported the
24-year-old orchard of Mrs. H. F.
Ferry of McAJlen produced 64,000
pounds of oranges during the past
season, it is a one-acre orchard and
Chapapas believes the production Is
a record.
Rubber Stamps, prompt deliv
ery, lowest prices. All sizes at the
Journal office.
Ickes Gives His
Views on Free
dom of Press
Secretary of the Interior Atta:ks
Many Publishers as to Atti
tude on Public Events.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11 (UP) Secre
tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes re
affirmed his stand last night that the
press is controled by advertisers and
charged that newspaper publishers
'can dish it out but cannot take it."
"There is no doubt," he said.
"that publishers enjoy complete free
dom to print or suppress, to omit, to
distort, or invert. There is no doubt
that they are responsible to nobody
save their consciences ar.d their af
filiations." He spoke before the third annual
conference of the National lawyers
Guild on the subject, "Freedom is as
Freedom Does." He said that "owing
to economic tie-ups, our press is not
as free as it should be in a demo
cracy" a charge he originally made
a month ago during a radio debate
with Frank Gannett, newspaper pub
lisher. At that time he said that a section
of the press has financial affiliations
which limit its freedom; that the
press is influenced by advertisers;
and that it is unfair to certain
groups of citizens, especially work
ingmen. "These specific charge? should have
been met. If possible, with specific
refutations," he said. "Hut how did
the press react to my criticism,
which was made with a feeling of
genuine concern for th? publk- In
terest? To begin with, without even
attempting to meet my points, except
in one instance, my opponent im
mediately began to ehout 'unfair' and
a good portion of the press followed
his lead. To prove how 'fair' they
are the newspapers proceeded to
throw dust In their renders' eyes.
"I was 'unfair' because, instead
of dealing in dazzling generalities,
I raised embarrassing Fpeclfi; ques
tions. I was 'unfair' because I was
unable to agree that all of the pub
lishers, the columnists and the edi
tors of America are a galaxy f
Galahads.
TO ISSUE FORECASTS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (UP)
The U. S. Weather Bureau, which is,
69 years old today, is planning to
issue four Instead of two daily fore
casts. Commander Francis W. Reichel
derfer. new bureau chief who was
to congress and is contingent on
granting an increase of ?100,000 in
the bureau's budget for the year be
ginning July 1.
The forecasts would be issued at
1:30 a. m.. 7:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m.
and 7:30 p. m. They are made now
the new plans for the first time in
an interview. The program for more
frequent forecasts will be submitted
at 9:30 a. m. and 9:30 p. m.
"With the 30S weather observa
tion stations reporting every six
hours, instead of every 12, the ac
curacy of forecasts could be increas
ed considerably above the present
S5 to 90 per cent," Reichelderfer
said.
The more frequent reports would
transferred from the navy, revealed
enable the weatherman to give ear
lier warnings of storms, rains, cold
waves and other weather changes,
he Baid. The savings to shippers,
farmers and others would amount to
niilions of dollars a year, he esti
mated. "The weather changes so rapidly
and for so many reasons ttat it often
is impossible to be positive what it
will be 12 hours from the time the
forecast is made," he said. "By ob
bervations every hours it would
e possible to keep a much closer
check on conditions that produce
changes."
COURTHOUSE DEFENDERS
IRKED BY "COURT HOUSE"
BETHANY, Mo. (UP) It took
three years of debate and discussion
before citizens of Bethany finally
voted in favor of building a new couit
house, and now they are battling over
how the new building shall be named.
Blueprints for the building have
the words '.Court Hous" on the front
and architects, who say they are fol
lowing WPA forms of spelling, say
the name will be spelled that way.
Some of the citizens who hold that
Webster is the proper authority say
that "courthouse" is one word and
should be so spelled. Otherwise, they
point out, future generations may be
embarrassed by their elders' spelling.
A third faction advocates that the
controversy be ended by calling the
building the "seat of justice," a term
they say was used by Henry Clay.