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Section Two
VOL. NO. XUV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928.
NO. 18
am
1
r
Many Autos
are Frisked and
One Stolen
Postmaster J. W. Holmes Walking
Today as Car Taken Early
This Morning.
From Monday's Ta!ly
At a very parly hour this morn ins
the police wtTf kept very busy in
trying to round up the party or par
ties that ver nulling off a number,
of petty theft and which culminated
in the stealing of th' Ford coupe of
Postmaster .F. W. Ilolm from near
the Herold apartments, where he re-ridt-s.
The parties were ope rating in sev
eral parts of the city, as fhey stole
a frrip from thp car of Dr. Ji. 1.
Vetuver. which had been left park
ed nar his residence on High school
hill and the grip was found later in!
the car of George F. Dovey near the
lei old apartments. The e ar of
Charles Hula, which was also left
parked n. ar his home on High school
nut, nan trie battery removed and the
cells drained ami rendered useless.
The chief basis of the activities of
the mischief makers appeared to be
in the vicinity of the Herold apart
ments, where they took the car of
H. H. Ilov.iiur from his home iuxt
north of the apartment house and
rolled it down to the apartments on
".th street and left it in place of the
car of Mr. Holmes which they took
and apparently made their getaway.
An attempt was also made to get
away with the car of Waldemar
S nnk hsen about 5 o'clock this
morning, but the parties were .seen
by members of the family and the
police called. In the meantime they
were able to make their getaway be
fore being apprehended.
The work seems to have been that
of some mischief maker or someone
v ho was unbalanced, judging from
the nature of the stunts that they
pulled off and it is thought that the
car of Mr. Holmes will probably be
found later, abandoned, as was the
case of the tar of Mr. Howeiter. the
persons taking the car seemingly not
caring to make a getaway with the
property.
BEAUTIFYING GROUNDS
From Monday's Daily-
Landscaping of the grounds in
front of the Legion 'community build
ing is in the hands of Henry Jasper,
the enterprising Plattsmouth florist
and landscape gardener, who volun
teered his services in this line and
lias already transformed the appear
ance by setting out considerable
shrubbery. His plans called for a
couple of window boxes and no soon
er bad the call pone forth than A. F.
Stnrmy of Nehawka. donated a pair
of the concrete boxes manufactured
in that enterprising- town, and which
were brought up yesterday by John
Wiimierlich. The continued interest
of the public in the building project
is highly appreciated by the members
of . the Legion w ho are striving by ; chief of Police A. R. Jobnsan, charg
sheer hard work put forth on their ; e(i with having disturbed the peace
dance promotion enterprise to not ; anj also for being in the state of
only pay off present indebtedness but , intoxication. The young men were
to lay up a fund for completion of able to arrange bond for their ap
the structure within the next few j pearanee Tuesday before Judge Wil
years. iliam Weber to answer to the charges
Messrs. Jasper. Sturm and Wunder- preferred against them by City At
lich have all won a vote of thanks torney J. A. Capwell. The two men
for their fine work. j it is alleged created a gTeat deal of
VISITS AUXILIARY UNITS
Saturday Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans
first district committeewoman of the .
American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs.;
V. R. Gohelman, state press repres- j
entatlve of the Auxiliary, motored j
to the southeastern part of the state From Monday's Dally
where they visited with the units of i Yesterday the observance of Palm
the Auxiliary at Peru and Nebraska Sunday in the Roman Catholic and
City and as well motored to Auburn ! Episcopal churches was featured by
to look over the situation there, special services at the morning wor
where there is no unit of the Aux-jship hours and with the distribution
iliary as vet. At Peru the unit there of the palms to the members of the
gave a "luncheon at the Baptist congregations of the churches,
church in honor of the visiting ladies The day was featured by special
:.nd which was a verv delightiul services aiso at the St. Paul's Evan
event and presided ove by Mrs. Dal-: gelieal, Methodist and Presbyterian
lum. the unit president. While at
Auburn the Plattsmouth ladies were
guests of Mrs. Flan, wife of the com
mander of the Legion post at that
place.
ENJOY HIKING PARTY
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday a group of the young i
ladies of the city enjoyed a very de-j
lightful hike out over the hills in the !
v icinity of this city and in the pleas-'
antness of the springday found a1
great deal of pleasure. The party was
composed of Helen Smetana. Viola
Meisinger, Elizabeth and Marie Nolt -
Ing. Eleanor McCarthy and Lucille
and Marie Ilom
JUDGE DUXBURY ILL
From Monday's Dally
County Judge A. H. Duxbury was
confined to his home today as the ,
result o.f a very severe attack of the I
flu that .has proven very annoying
and kept the Judge from his usual
duties at the court house. The many
friends of the genial Judge are
trusting that he "may soon be able
to recover from the attack and be
aide to resume his usual activities.
STATE PRESIDENT HERE
1 From Monday's Daily-
Mrs. J. G. Ackerman of Aains
.worth, president of the Nebraska
Federation of Women's clubs is in the
city to spend the day, visiting: as the
guest of Mrs. E. I!, Wescott and ar-
ranging with Mrs. Wescott, who is
t i charge of the program for the
state convention of the federation,
the details of the program for the
state wide gathering which is to be
held in Omaha this year. Mrs. Ack
erman will also meet with the Platts
mouth Woman's club this evening
at their meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Heinrich and will ad
dress the ladies at that time. From
i. ' m.. a . ,.
to attend the first district conven-
tion.
Pioneer Bridge
is Closed and
Will be Wrecked
J Plattsmonth Auto and Wagon Bridge
Which Was Erected in 1911
to Be Dismantled.
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday the bridge over the
Platte river which has been operated
by the Plattsmouth Auto and Wagon
Bridge Co., was closed to travel and
the structure that has 6erved as a
meai of crossing of the river since
1911 will soon be a mere memory.
This bridge was one of the first
structures of its kind in the state
and was erected when the travel
over the highways wa3 not as heavy
as today and at the time that T. H.
Pollock of this city, with Ralph Duff
of Nebraska City and others, erected
the bridge, its success as a paying
investement was a matter of doubt
but it was built to give the residents
of the southeastern section of the
state a means of travel over the river
and to Omaha and points north and
at the time of its erection was a very
advanced step forward.
The first year of the bridge were
lean for the owners of the structure
but with the vast development of
the auto industry and the thousands
of cars .and trucks coming into ser
vice, the bridge became a great suc
cess and in the past ten years has
been a source of a fine return to the
owners for their foreslghtedness in
placing the bridge in service.
Since the erection of the tew steel
and concrete bridge that Is operated
by Cass and Sarpy counties has been
in service the older bridge has fal
len off in its patronage as the state
aid bridge will soon be a free struc
ture led to the decision of the
company owning the older bridge to
sell the structure and have it dis
mantled. YOUN MEN IN TROUBLE
From Monday's Datly
, Yesterday morning Lee Schulter
of Louisville and Edward Jenkins of
,runbar. were taken into custody by
disturbance in the residence section
of the city that resulted in the offi
cers of the law being called to the
scene and placing the two men un
der arrest.
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES
churches with programs and special
musical selections in keeping with
the day.
Very large congregations were
present at each of the services at the
churches and record breaking attend
ance was noted at all of the churches.
SUFFERS INJURED BACK
From Monday's Dally
Joe Kanka, one of the employes of
the Burlington at the local shops, js
taking an enforced layoff due to a
tall that he sustained a few days ago
l when he fell into a pit while at his
'work. The. fall has caused an injury
-to his back and several of the ribs
iul air. iuura uuu ua urcu tcij puiu
ful and sever and preventing
carrying on his usual work.
his
SECURES MARRIAGE LICENSE
From Monday's Dally
Saturday afternoon County Judge
A. H. Duxbury issued a marriage
-license to Marie E. Harland and Miss
Pauline Davis Greeley of Gravity,
Iowa. The young people motored to
this city and secured the necessary
permission that will entitle them to. for the merchant who adTertises hif
become man and wife. (goods the year VnTiTvj. J
Ownership of
Land on River
Front on Trial
Dispute Over the Right of Home
stead Rights Claimed by Some
of the Residents.
From Tuesday's Daily
The district court has spent two
day in the trial of a case that in
volves the title to certain land on
the river bottoms just east of the
Burlington station, which has been
in more or less litigation for the past
twelve years.
The action is one in which Wil
liam Hartwick and August Bach are
the plaintiffs against William Fergu
son and Jean Mason and which in
volves the often disputed question of
the right of ownership of the land
formed by the accretion of the Mis
souri river. Mr. Mason had settled
on a tract of the land that was
formed b3' accretion and adjoining
the land that was owned by the plain
tiffs in the case. Later Br. Mason
sold the land to Mr. Ferguson and
when he attempted to gain poses
sion of the land his title was dis
puted by the plaintiffs, who claim
the land because of the fact that it
was formed by the river and joining
their property.
This land was long disputed by
the city of Plattsmouth and a group
of parties that had settled and erect
ed residences on the land and in the
trial of the case in the courts the
homstead rights of the residents was
confirmed with the exception of the
baseball park which had been fenced
and cared for by the baseball asso
ciation and title to which was vested
in the city. At the time of the trial
of the previous cases, the denial ot
the right of the city or the Burling
ton to the land, formed by accretion
by reason of they having title to the
land adjoining, was denied.
The case has attracted much at
tion and a large number of inter
ested spectators have been present
in court to hear the trial of the case.
BURNING GRASS CAUSES
TROUBLE LAST EVENING
Fronx,TuedaT's Da.il ' -
Last evening the fire alarm was
turned in from the south part of the
city, where burning grass was
threatening the destruction of the
lodge of B. A. Rosencrans, located
near the former T. E. Parmele resi
dence and the blaze for a time seem
ed destined to sweep over the entire
two blocks. With the assistance of
the volunteer help that arrived,
the fire was checked and while it
burned over a considerable area there
was no serious damage done.
The fire was started when Mr.
Rosencrans was burning off a small
track of grass near, his lodge, the
wind suddenly springing up from the
north, giving the fire a great start
and which caused it to sweep on up
the hill to the south and in the di
rection of the Parmele residence. The
use of wet sacks and other fire fight
ing implements soon had the fire
under control and Mr. Rosencrans,
with a number of assistants remain
ed at the scene of the fire until all
danger of further spread of the fire
was over.
The lodge of Mr. Rosencrans has
one of the largest and most attractive
fireplaces in the city and had the fire
gained a little more headway it would
surely have swept the building and
destroyed this fine piece of work, the
fireplace representing a number of
year's effort on the part of Mr. Rosen
crans and which has stones from all
parts of the globe that have been
sent here by friends to be placed in
the fireplace.
CARS HAVE SMASHUP
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening an auto accident oc
curred at Main and Eleventh street
when the Ford truck of Jess Warga
and. the sedan driven by Alex
Schliscke crashed at the intersection
of the two streets. Mr. Warga was
driving south on Eleventh street on
his way to the fire in the south part
of the city while Mr. Schliscke was
driving west on Main street at the
time and the two cars came head on
at the crossing. The sedan of Mr.
Schliscke was quite badly damaged
in the impact while the truck of Mr.
Warga was not damaged to any ex
tent. ERMAN GALLOWAY IMPROVING
From Monday's Daily
The reports from the Wise Memor
ial hospital at Omaha 6tate that
Erman Galloway of Louisville, who
is there suffering from the effects of
a fracture of the skull, is showing
some slight improvement. Mr. Gallo
way is still in very critical condition
and his recovery is still a matter of
great doubt but it is hoped that with
his strong constitution he may be
able to pass through the crisis suc
cessfully. He has continued in a state
of coma for the greater part of the
time and yesterday was the first day
that he seemed to show any signs
""Tm
' I
, '
Tnere is HO SlacK Dustaess period
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning a group of the mem-
, hers of th) Plattsmouth Woman's
'club departed from tins city for An
burn where they are to attend the
first district convention of the Ne
braska federation. Mis. J. G. Acker
man of Ainsworth. who was here to
meet with the loctil ciub accompan
ied the Plattsmouth delegation to
the Auburn meeting, where she is to
be one of the chief speakers. The
Plattsmouth delegation included Mr?.
J. E. Wiles, chainrwni of the- district
Better Horms comifii I tee, Mrs. E. H.
Wescott, state chairman of the music
department and Mrs. L. L. Turpin.
president of the Plattsmouth club.
The convention at Anhurn will be in
session today. Wt4!n-day nnd ad
journ on Thursday morning. It is
expected that a ry large number
will make the trip to Auburn by auto
and attend the three day session of
the convention.
Death of Kenry
G. Hoffart, at
Plainview, Neb.
Former Resident of Cass County and
Brother of Mrs. William Rum
mel of This City.
From Tuesday's Dally
The death of Henry G. Hoffart
prominent resident of the northern
part of the state and brother of Mrs.
William Ruiumel of this city, occur
red yesterday afternoon at his home
in Plainview, Nebraska, following an
illness of some duration.
Mr. Hoffart has been suffering
from creeping paralysis for some
years and in the lai-t lew months his
condition has been growing more
serious until death came to his re
lief. The deceased gentleman was sixty
four years of age and was for a
great many years a resident of Cass
county, where he was engaged in
farming and was one of the well
known and highly esteemed residents
of this county. He was married here
to Miss Barbara .Horn and in .1892
the family HKve4 4' Pierce-county,
where they have since resided. Mr.
Hoffart has been very prominent in
the affairs of Pierce county and for
the past twelve years has served as
a member of the board of county
commissioners of Pierce county and
which office he. held at the time of his
death. Mrs. Hoffart and six children
survive the passing of this good man.
The funeral services will be held
on Thursday at Plainview and a
number of the relatives and o d time
friends from thi3 locality will attend
the services.
ENTERTAIN IOWA FRIENDS
From Tuesday's Daily
One of the best dances of the sea
son was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Shipley in honor of
a few Iowa folks. The music was
furnished bv Harrv Rainev. Jarvis
Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Shipley.
A dandv luncheon was served at
twelve and everyone enjoyed them
selves.
Those present were: Misses Cecile
and Irene Gore, Cecile and Doris
Kimmer, Iva Yager. Laurance Perry,
Georsre Davis. Ross Thompson. 01
Missouri Valley, Iowa; Messrs. and
Mesdames Harold Hull. John Hen
dricks, Jarvis Lancaster, Andy Camp
bell. Oscar Campbell, Fred Beil. Jim
Fitch. Joe CaniDbell. Ed Renard. Bob
Shipley, Will - Shipley, Walter Fir-
lontr. Harrv Rainey. and Mrs. Arm
strong. Misses Mabel Furlong, Ruthie
Beil Ruth and Chariot Smith. Emma
and Geneva McNatt, Ada Campbell,
Rene Deles Dernier, Jeanette Stone,
Fern Armstrong. Mr. Bill and Jess
Baker, Hershel Furlong. Merele Mc
Cormick. Arthur Kuhns. Bill Arm
strong Pete Campbell. Jud McNatt,
Elmer Fitchhorn. Sid Smith, Ray
Shipley, Carl Kent. Fred Hull. Ernest
Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. John Shipley.
FRED SMITH SERIOUSLY ILL
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening Fred Smith of the
Smith-Berger Chevrolet Co.. of this
city, was hurried to the Methodist
hospital at Omaha where he will re
main for treatment, as his condition
is very serious and it was found nec
essary to have him taken to the hos
pital at once in order to try and se
cure some rdlief for the patient.
Mr. Smith was in very serious condi
tion all day yesterday and by night
his condition had become such that
it was decided to have him hurried
to the hospital.
RECEIVES GOOD NEWS
From Tuesday's Dally
W. R. Holly of this city has re
ceived the announcement of the fact
that he is again a proud and happy
uncle, a fine nine pound son having
arrived Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Logsdon at Omaha.
Mrs. Logsdon was formerly Miss
Alma Holly of this city and the many ,
irienas nece will oe aeiignted to learn
of the good fortune that has come to
the family in the advent of the fine
little lad.
Track Sports
Featured by the
High School
Number of Interesting' Events Are
Being Ststd by Coach Rothert
and School Pupils.
From Tuesday's laily
Track bus been adopted in the
Plattsmouth high school for spring
athletics. A large number of foot
ball and basketball men will grad
uate and not be available for next
year. Coach Rothert has adopted the
plan of track for developing the ma
terial for ii xt year.
About thirty men have reported
and a larger number is expected as
soon as the weather becomes better
lor outside work.
Robert Wurl, Hamilton M-i.singer,
Edward Patterson. Edgar Wescott,
Roy Turner. Don Pitman, J. Gallo
way and Chester Wiles look very
promising for the dashes especially
t!ie one hundred yard dash and hur
dles.
several of those mention above in
cluding George Thacker, Robert
Fitch and Robert, Hadraba are work
ing on the 220 yard dash.
Thacker, Perry, Galloway, Hutton,
are out for the 4 40.
Perry. Pitman, Oliver Schneider.
Caldwell, Bob and Joe Hartford. Lau
ton, and Farmer, all look good on
the half mile.
The Hartford brothers, Gorder,
Trively. and Yelick are working on
the mile. They look very promising
in several events.
Hatt, Wurl. Meisinger, Patterson,
and Hadraba look good in the high
and broad jumps.
Hatt, Perry and Turner are work
ing on the vault. Hatt is doing bet
ter than ten foot.
Perry, Farmer, Teepell, Hadraba,
Galloway. Fitch and Spangler fur
nish most of the material for the
weight.
There are a fine group of Fresh
men out. Chester Wiles, Robert
Hartford. Merle McClery. and Gar
land McCrary are giving several Sen
iors fine competition. There are many
other men working hard who may
make their letters.
The park., board has granted. the
use of the tourist park for track
use. A small circular track has been
built which serves very well for
training purposes.
SCHEDULE
April 6 Inter class meet.
April 13 Dual meet with Ashland
at Plattsmouth.
April 20 Plattsmouth at Sidney.
May 2 A triangular meet at Tech
nical high with Tech, Plattsmouth
and Thomas Jefferson.
Arrangements are being consider
ed for a quadangular meet at Peru
or Auburn between Nebraska City,
Plattsmouth, Peru Prep and Auburn.
Probably Tecumseh will enter. The
remainder of the schedule will be
taken by the MINK meet at Peru and
the state meet.
OPENS NEW MISSION
From Tuesday's Daily
The Samaritian army has opened
a headquarters in this city with Staff)
Captain George W. Grissom in charge!
and who will operate the mission
that has been opened in the Book
meyer building Just west of the Clark
barber shop. The army will have ser
vies each evening at the mission and
the public is invited to attend these
services and take part. An organ has
been donated to the mission by A. S.
Ghrist and which will be used in the
church services each evening. Cap
tain Grissom is also very anxious to
receive any clothing that is in condi
tion for wearing and that can be
used for distribution among the poor
in the towns where the army is oper
ating. This organization has done a
great deal of good over the country
and the opportunity to aid them will
be of the greatest aid to the poor
and needy as well as those whom
they reach with their gospel mes
sages.
SEEK SUGAR CANE PLANT
Washington, April 1. In an ef
fort to find a sugar cane plant able
to withstand diseases which have
ravaged present domestic types,
three internationally known experts
in pugar cane breeding will shortly
set out on airplane expedition to
New Guinea under the auspices of
the department of agriculture. The
menSre Dr. E. W. Brandes, senior
pathologist of the office of sugar
plants in the department; Dr. Jacob
Jeswiet, professor at the University
of Wageningen, Holland, and direc
tor of that country's sugar experi
ment station at Java, and C. E. Pem
berton, Hawaiian entomologist.
Dr. Jeswiet will arrive in New
York tomorrow from Holland and ia
expected to go to San Francisco by
train. Dr. Brandes and Richard
Peck, pilot, will fly to the west coast,
where the plane, a Fairchild cabin
type, will be shipped to Sydneyi
Australia. The men will leave San ,
Francisco by steamer, April 12 to be
joined by Pemberton in Honolulu.
The study will take from six to eight
months. j
All kinds of business stationery
; tinted at the Journal office. i
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Mrs. A. B. Taylor de
parted for Dunston, Oklahoma, where
she was called by the very serious ill
ness of her son, William Taylor, who
has been in poor health for some time
and whose recovery is not expected
by the attending physicians. Mrs.
Taylor was at Dunston last winter
and returned to look after her home
here only to receive the message yes
terday of the serious condition of the
son. Mrs. Cora Murray of Omaha, a
niece, came down from her home
yesterday to accompany Mrs. Taylor
on the long trip to Oklahoma, as
Mrs. Taylor is well advanced In
years and desired the companionship
of Mrs. Murray on the trip.
Mrs. Martha
Murray Called to
Last Reward
AGed Lady Dies at the Home of Her
Daughter, Mrs. Bert Reed
Here Sunday.
From Tuesday's Dariy
This morning at 9:15 Mrs. Martha
Murray, mother of Mrs. Bert Reed,
died at the family home in this city
after an illness of several weeks and
at the ripe old age of eighty-three
years.
Mrs. Murray was Injured last fall
in an auto accident near Elmwood,
and her health has been failing since
that time and for the past eight
weeks she has been bedfast the great
er part of the time and her advanced
years and weakness caused the hopes
of her recovery to be very slight. In
the long weeks she has borne her
suffering with patience and hb her
life faded away she has had the
tender ministrations of her loved
ones to cheer her as she drew near
the end of life's Journey.
Mrs. Murray has been a resident
of Cass county for many years and
her husband, the late Samuel Mur
ray, was an old time resident of the
vicinity of Weeping Water and Elm
wood, and where the family made
their home for a great many years.
In the late years Mrs. Murray nan
resided with hef daughter, Mrs.'
Reed, and when Mr. Reed was elect
ed sheriff of Cass county Mrs. Murray
moved to this city with the family
and has since made her home iu this
city with the family. During her
residence here Mrs. Murray has made
many warm friends who learn with
the deepest sorrow of her passing.
The old friends over the county will
learn with regret of her death and
extend to the bereaved family their
deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Murray is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Bert Reed of this
city and Mrs. Albert Walz of Fort
Morgan, Colorado.
MONDAY EVENING SERMON
From Tuesday's Duty
The Monday evening sermon in the
series of services being held in the
Methodist church was on "Living
W'ithout God." Rev. Sortor took as
his text the eighth verse of the
fourteenth chapter of the epistle to
the Romans stating that: "Whether
we live, we live unto the Lord, and
whether we die, we die unto the
Lord." There are many people in
the world who profess no need of
God or His church. They are willing
to concede the apparent reality of
God, but they are never gripped by
the absolute inescapable presence of
God. No man lives without the
blessing of God. It is just as im
possible as living in the United
States or any other country and not
being subject to the laws and bene
fits of that country. The highest
type of American citizenship can
only be enjoyed when those subject
to its power have likewise caught
the idealism and spirit of American
government. Just as an escaped con
vict from Joliet penitentiary over
fourteen years ago was apprehended
in Kansas City because he betrayed
innocently a fact of acquaintance
ship with Billy Sunday as an orphan
in an orphanage in Iowa so we are
apprehended by our own stubborn
ness. There is something within man
which demands an open citizenship
with God to be perfectly satisfied.
This convict confessed the first peace
of mind in the whole fourteen years,
so man never has real peace of mind
without an acknowledged citizenship
in God's kingdom. God is the only
Inescapable reality in this world
which satisfies the soul of man.
HITCH IN FLIGHT PLANS
Dpblin, April 2. The German
plane Bremen made a trial flight at
Baldonnel airdrome this afternoon
with Col. James Fitzmaurice, head
of the Irish Free State air force, as
assistant pilot. While Colonel Fitz
maurice and the Baldonnell author
ities deny that he will replace Arthur
Spindler as co-pilot with Capt Her
mann Koehl on the Bremen's trans
Atlantic flight, the nature of today's
trial, coupled with the departure of
Spindler from Dublin, strengthened
the belief that there has been a hich
in he plana of Baron Von Huene
feld, sponsor of he project. The ex
pedition continues to await favorable
weather.
Mynard Com
munity Club Has
a Fine Time
Large Number Are Present to Take
Part in the Interesting Pro
gram Arranged.
The Mynard Community club held
another of their splendid meetings,
on Saturday night, and the building
! was filled to overflowing with tbe
club members and their farnili-. to
gether with representatives of the
various clubs over the county and
many visitors from the nearby
towns.
At the opening of the meeting
there was the usual singing of th
club songs by the audience and which
was lead by Mrs. Sherman W. Cole,
wfth Mrs. C. C. Barnard at the
piano. Of the various committee re
ports Mrs. Grover Ruffner stated
that the Merry Workers' club of
Eight Mile Grove, have paid for two
chairs for the Community building,
and that the Mynard Ladies' Aid so
ciety have planned to beautify the
grounds surrounding the church, by
planting bulbs and plants.
It was also voted to serve refresh
ments at every third meeting of the
club.
After a brief intermission at the
close of the business portion of the
evening. Mr. W. F. Nolte .president,
proceeded with the evealng's enter
tainment with the following pro
gram: Reading A Disturbance in Church
Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger.
Piano solos Mildred Murray.
Debate Resolved, Dat it Ain't No
Crime for a Nigger to steal chickens.
Affirmative, S. W. Cole. Royal Smith.
Negative, Reuel Sack. C. C. Barnard.
President, Fred Drucker, Judges. Mrs.
Otto Hike, Mr. Hild, Mr. Everett
Spangler.
Two-part Bongs Gypsy Ming. Sum
mer Winds. Blow; Quiet Hour. By
Goldenrod Study club chorus.
Reading Negro dialect, Mrs. L,
R. Snipes.
Address A new method of Seed
Corn Germination. byH. Howard
Big gar,, poet and farm editor ot the
Omaha Journal-Stockman.
. Th evening's entertainment, was
brought to a close by club yells giv
en by the young folks, as follows:
Yokka hoola, hlcka doola,
yokka hoola hay."
Let's yell for MYNARD,
Hip, hip horray."
"Sklnney ma rink
Skinny ma ree
Who loves COMMUNITY?
We we we"
Sandwiches and coffee were served
by the ladies of tbe Community club,
and the Aid society had a delicious
assortment of homemade candies that
sold readily.
MICHIGAN PRIMARY TAME
Detroit, April 2. Herbert Hoov
er, republican, and Governor Smith
of New York, democrat, were given
endorsement as presidential nominees
by Michigan voters In a preferential
primary today. Unofficial reports In
dicated that the total vote for presi
dential preference was one of the
lightest in the history of the state.
Neither candidate was opposed on hi
party ticket. It was estimated that
fewer than one-tenth of Detroit's
463,91 registered voters went to the
polls.
While only the name of Smith
and Hoover ffppeared on the ballots.
voters took advantage of their priv
ilege to scratch these entires and
substitute names of other prtf erred
candidates. The name of Senator
Walsh of Montana appeared frequent
ly on the democratic ballots.
DANCERS COME LONG WAYS
From Monday's Dally
The dance t-rowd at the Legion's
old time dance Saturday night con
tained the usual number of strang
ers, some coming from- a frreat dis
tance. Among them was a party from
Hamburg, Iowa and several from the
vicinity of Dunbar. Schrelner'a or
chestra more than pleased the danc
ers, having with them an additional
musician, who doubled on the
saxaphone in the modern dame.
This orchestra has been pleasing the
crowd so well that it haa been hook
ed for several straight weeks.
PET HOUSE CAT IS LIFE SAVER
Sioux City. Ia., March 31. A
house cat Friday saved the lives of
three members of the Anthony
Phillips family here, after Phillips
had succumbed to gaa fumes in the
basement of the house.
t Tbe cat, sensing danger in the
fumes, pounced about on Mrs.
.Phillips bed until the woman was
awakened. Mrs. Phillips felt 111 from
the fumes and called to her 12-year-old
daughter to get her a drink.
When the child left the room she
noticed tbe fumei and warned her
mother. A third child wa lapsing
into unconsciousness when rescued.
I
I The Journal appreciate you ia-
terest in phoning u the ne ws. CaO
I No. 6 anj tuat.
