PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1929.
prooo
It begins to look as though Spring were
here. Lots of men didn't get fixed for
Easter because Easter itself did a poor
job of it.
Our racks are loaded with
new things to wear wait
ing for you.
Let us show you some Real Suits
in a price range o
$2 to
cPiilip Si
Cochran Begins
War on Trucks
Ruining Roads
Asks Police Power to Curb Use of
, Highways by Overloaded
Vehicles.
Burlington
to Place Busses
in Service
Railroad Will Actively Enter Field
forShort Haul Business in
the West States
Lincoln. Neb., April 5. State En
gineer Roy Cochran moved swiftly The Burlington railroad following
today to get power to stop operation the plan of other of the large rail-
of overloaded trucks on Nebraska road companies of the country, are
highways, by presenting to the house planning to actively enter the bus
an amendment to Senate File No. 1, transportation field and especially in
which would give the highway de- the pa.st few years a great deal of
partment power to police the high- the transportation business lias gone
ways, weigh trucks suspected .of be- and espec ially in the short haul
ing overloaded, and arrest and se- traffic from town to town,
cure fines against the operators. The operation of the busses has
"Hundreds of thousands of dollars made the operation of local passen-
in additional maintenance costs on ger trains a verv unprofitable part
the graveled and paved roads must I of the railroad business and in many
be paid by the state every year as a J cases these have been replaced with
result of the wear and tear of these! motor car on the various short runs
overloaded trucks," Cochran said inland now thn further plans of meet-
an interview with the Omaha World- I ing the competition will be made with
Herald. "The legislation for which lithe busses, announcement is made
am asking does not change the I from Omaha.
weight limits specified by the pies-1 The railroads must maintain their
ent law, but it does make them more I own roadbed, rails and equipment I
definite, and it provides the author-land pay taxes on the lines of rail-
lty for their enforcement. This power! road that they have, while the busses
1 1 i i
HOLD ACHIEVEMENT DAY
The Riverview club, one of the
live community organizations in the
territory south of this city, held their
achievement day program on Fri
day evening at the Lewiston com
munity center and with a very large
number of the members and their
friends in attendance io enjoy the
fine program that had been arranged
for the evening.
So pleasing was the program that
:.evt'ial of the offerings will be re
peated for the benefit or the state
i. filters who have desired to witness
the special numbers.
At the meeting L. R. Snipes, coun
ty agent, was heard in a short talk
as was I'roi. Cole or tne extension
department of the state university,
who has had charge of the work of
preparing the farm accounting and
bookkeeping systems tliat are now
being used through the country by
the successful farmers.
Another of the features of the pro
gram was tlx two two-act piays
which took up the food and health
problems and presented them in a
very clever and unioue manner that
Rising Stocks
Cause Income
Tax Increase
9 we do not have under the present I operate over a highway system that
law-
Many Kicks This Spring.
Complaints have been coming in
is cared for by general taxation and
in which the railroad companies
have a part, so that the operation
to the state department from every of the trains is indetd a very costly
Dart of the state. Cochran said re-1 proposition.
porting that the roads have been mis
used more than ever this spring by
overloaded trucks. "And this snrintr
.because of the great amount of frost operate on schedule as the trains and j
in the ground due to the severe win- tutting the cost of operating a great
It is to meet a condition of this
kind that the railroads of the coun
try are placing on their bus lines to
ijm-riT ,.ter." Cochran said, "the highways
vvnccnujia liAiicntu w Auaiat , have been less able than ever to
of Past Seven Years Dispute
Over Reserve Continues
Washington, April 2. The rising
stock markets of 132S, which causeu
the federal reserve board a great
deal of concern, are credited by the
treasury department with an unex
pected increase of $SO,000,000 in
March income tax returns over the
same period last year.
Collections this year, it was an
nounced, already have reached
$595,000,000. Indications are that
by the end of the fiscal year, June
3o, the total will be the largest since
1921, and the official estimate of
the; probable treasury surplus has
been raised from $20,000,000 to
stand abuse."
"We are not trying to hamper the
growth of trucking on the highways.
But we are moving in an attempt to
save the highways for everybody
from the abuses of the few."
deal. In manv places in the east the
railroads are active in the bus fields
and several of the large lines are
planning on national wide operation
in the new field of transportation.
The curtailing of train service and
changing modes of transportation
have resulted in the cutting down of
The amendment includes a ban on maintaining or rolling stock and the
was enjoyed by all of the large 5100,000,000
suidience. Furthermore it was disclosed, in-
"The Kitchen Mechanics" hand dividual income tax returns have
was another of the clever features of ( increase 1 to such an extent that.
tne program presented by the ladies,
as well as a number of readings that
proved most enjoyable and which
were given by the ladies as well as
several of the children of the community.
for the first time they exceed cor
poration tax collections, which came
up to expectations under the reduced
rate of 12 per cent. The explanation
for the increased collections from in
dividuals was that with the stock
This was the last meeting of the markets rising the wav they did. few
club year and marked the closing j deductions were made for losses, and.
event of the present regime as the
present officers are terminating their
two year term in office and which
has been most successful in the club
work and building up the interest
and membership.
The officers of the club are Mrs.
H. I,. Gayer, president: Mrs. P. J.
Wheeler, vice-president: Mrs. Frank
Hull, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. W. A.
Wheeler and Mrs. John Ketelhut,
project leaders.
HARRY UKELELE HAD BUSY
SEASON AS CAGE OFFICIAL
Chadron, Neb. Harry Ukelele,
University of Hawaii graduate and a
former Plattsmouth and Omaha sand
lotter, has refereed 171 basketball
games during the past season. This
betters his last year's record of 153.
In his total were 20 college contests,
101 high schools and 50 independent.
He traveled more than 6.000 miles.
While here Harry was used at
second base and his work was one of
the features of the early portion of
last season with the Plattsmouth
baseball team.
MYNARD AID BAKE SALE
The Mynard Aid Society will hold
a bake sale on Saturday. April 13th,
at the Wells' grocery store at Plattsmouth.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
"It's all right cn top"
she said, peering over
the side of the car at
the flat tire.
Your insurance at a casual
glance may seem all right and
proper. But when you begin
to think about it ... about
the many things you have ad
ded to your home and your
business, it is quite likely that
ycu will find that you have
not enough insurance. Consult
this Hartford Agency today.
Searl S. Davis
Phone 9
with the maximum surtax cut from
4 0 to 20 per cent, many persons who
might otherwise have held their
stocks took their profits and includ
ed them in their returns.
Controversy Continues.
Meanwhile, the controversy over
efforts of the federal reserve board
to curb the use of credit in stock
market operations has given little
evidence of abatement, although
neither the board nor the governors
of the twelve federal reserve banks,
who were in session at the same
time, but not jointly, yesterday, went
into the New York situation.
The governors are having their
semi-annual conference and, al
though several of them dropped in
on the board meeting, which also
was attended by Secretary Mellon,
it was announced that they had
discussed only routine matters. Af
ter the board meeting. Secretary
Mellon said no mention had been
made of the action of Charles Mit
chell of the National City park, dur
ing the credit crisis last Tuesday,
in advancing 125,000,000 to broaK
the advance in the call loan rate.
That action, which drew demand
for his resignation as a New York
reserve bank director, from Senator
Glass, democrat, Virginia, a former
secretary of the treasury, was given
vigorous support last night by Lang
borne M. Williams, senior member
cf the banking firm of John L. Wil
liams & Sons of Richmond, a brother
of the late John Skelton Williams,
comptroller of the currency in 1920.
Attacks Senator Glass.
In a telegram to Mr. Mitchell, he
told the New York banker that "the.
country owes to you a debt of gra
titude for your attempt to ofTset what
many consider the vicious miscon
duct cf the federal reserve board in
attempting to destroy the large busi
ness interests of the country," and
in a message to the senator declared:
"Referring to your call on Mr.
Charles Mitchell to resign from the
federal reserve bank at New York,
I believe that it would be far more
appropriate that you should resign
as senator from Virginia and let some
one of broad and vision, like Gov.
Harry Byrd, who is not drowned in
self-conceit and narrowgauge think
ing, take your place in the senate of
the United States, as a real broad
gauge representative for Virginia.
"Some of the federal reserve gov
ernors and yourself seem to be in a
conspiracy to destroy the prosperity
of the country for the sake of con
trolling a few undesirable situations
which will remedy themselves by na
tural laws if not interferred with by
political officeholders. Lincoln Star.
motor vehicles as follows:
More than seven and one-half feet
wide.
More than 12 feet high.
With total weight of truck and
load greater than six run tired an inch
width of tire..
With total weight more than 21
thousand pounds when there is but
one rear axle.
With weight of truck and load ex
ceeding seven thousand pounds on
any one wheel.
With weight of truck and load
exceeding seven thousand pounds on
any one axle.
The amendment also would order
any driver to stop for weighing of
his machine when ordered to do so
by any police officer or county or
state officer granted such authority.
Penalties of fines between 50 and
five hundred dollars are provided.
Six Wheels Easier.
If possible, Cochran said, the state
sheriff's office will be asked to under
take enforcement of the law. Four or
five men should be added to handle
the work, he said. If this is not
practical, he said, the highway de
partment itself will take on the enforcement.
consequent cutting of the force of
employes in both the train and shop
services at all points over the rail
road systems as every railroad in the
country is affected by the changes.
SOUTH BEND
jdf The New
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Model 930
witb DYNAMIC Speaker
ni chest
oFall Rad io
VOICES
A NEW SPARTON
E O UA SONNE
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magnificence of tone been found in
any radio receiver other than the rev
olutionary Sparton EQUASONNE.
Now this renowned circuit in a
beautiful console model, is brought
within reach of all. The millions
who have heard and WISHED for
SPARTON EQUASONNE instru
ments need wait no longer. We
believe the new Sparton Model 930
is the greatest value in radio today.
Be sure to hear it.
Charles Stander was an Omaha
visitor Wednesdav.
Mrs. Cloyd Hamilton called Tues
day at the Henry Stander home.
Herbert Stander spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hert Mooney.
Mrs. Frank Ross spent Friday af
ternoon with Mrs. Henry Stander
Mrs. Thelma Timm has had her
house painted. Philip Kline did the
work. i
Mrs. Emma C:ider spent Saturday
at the home of er daughter, Mrs
Bert Winget. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Emu Heier spent
Monday evening at the Conrad
Reinke home.
Mrs. 11. S. Long and son. Jack
SESRJON RADIO
S?T&? Pathfinder of the Air9
Onr navinp- nrmrrn m !a (rmnlr tnl.f" -wis
. v ., .. v " ."Henry Stander
uc muw ioi quite a wmie. lie saiu
"and most cf our roads will be gravel
roads for a good many years. So we
must look to it that they last for a
long time."
Six wheeled trucks, Cochran said,
injure the roads much less under the
same load than four-wheeled trucks.
The legislation requested by the state
engineer takes care of that contin
gency by fixing a" limit for each
wheel, so that six-wheeled trucks
might legally carry heavier loads
than four-wheeled trucks.
"What we are asking for," he said.
"is becoming the general policy over
the country. Many other states either
have taken or are taking these pre
cautionary enforcement measures to
save their roads."
OBITUARY
William Henry Betts was born No
vember 28, 1871, four miles east oflphelps
Avoca, rsebraska, and departed this I The
life March 25, 192?, at the age of
fifty seven years, three months and
twenty-seven days. He grew to man
hood on this farm and in the year
1902, he was united in mariage to
Lena Burns. He lived in this com
munity for fifty years and in 192:5
he moved to Omaha where he made
his home until death called him.
He leaves to mourn his loss one
son, Vincent of Omaha; and three
daughters, Velva Bjornson and Inez
Betts of Omaha; and Cynthia Betts
of Broadview, Montana. He also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary Betts
of Nehawka, two brothers, E. P.
Betts of Eagle, E. C. Betts, Lancas
ter, Ohio; and two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Jacobson, Eagle, Nebr., and
Mrs. Effie August, Nehawka, also a
host of friends.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Congregational church in Weep
ing Water, Wednesday, March 27, at
2 o'clock, by the Rev. G. R. Birch.
Appropriate music was rendered by
Mrs. C. E. Day, organist, and Mrs.
J. M. Teegarden. Interment was
made in the Avoca cemeterp.
Mrs. EIrod and son went to Ash
land and spent Easter with her
mother, Mrs. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
spent Thusrday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. John Timm.
Mrs. Arch Towle of Glade. Kans..
came Sunday to visit a few dasy at
the Walter Towle home.
Mr3. Henry Stander spent Wed
nesday afternoon at the Vern Elling
ton and Bert Mooney homes.
Mrs. Vyrle Livers. Mrs. Ella Towle
and Minnie Towle called on Mrs.
Frank Graham Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ileil and sons.
Otto, and Wendell, spent Friday
evening at the Henry Stander homo.
Mr. and M.rs. Clyde Haswell and
son, Richard, were supper guests
Monday at the Floyd Haswell home.
Mrs. Cloyd Hamilton and daugh
ter, Leona, and son, Marvin, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John
village election board this
year is Wyman Sawyer, Luella Saw-
LUG9BEB .,
Authorized Agents for this Territory
21st and Z Sts., South Omaha, Nebr.
yer. Mrs. Glenn Armstrong and Mrs.
Philip Kline.
Mrs. George Thimgan and mother
Mrs. William Kittrell. called on Mrs.
Elrod and Mrs. Homer Carnicle Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Willis Richards of Havelock
came Saturday to spend a few days
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wyman Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, Mr.
Willis Richards and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Haswell spend Mondav at the
i 1 1 i i r T iV. ...1., I,
i iiiiain Jill 11UI 113 HUMIt.
Philip Kline and Mr. Elrod are
working the streets in South Bend.
They are taking out the old galvan
ized culverts and putting in lumber
crossings.
Last Saturday afternoon a small
blaze was discovered on the roof of
the James McGinness house, caused
from a spark from the chimney. The
fire was quickly extinguished and
very little damage was done.
The Sunday school superintendent.
Mrs. Philip Kline, is busy trying to
rai:-,e money to repair the Methodist
church in South Bend. There has
been a report to the effect thnt the
Methodist Association was planning
on taking over the church. In such
case it was to be torn down and
moved. Mrs. Kline consulted the
superintendent of Methodist church
es of this district and he says that
this church was built by public sub
scriptions and dedicated as a Metho
dist church and therefore belongs to
the Methodist Association and is not
taxable. It is loaned to the communi
ty to use as a union church as long
as they keep it in repair and it is
used by Methodist people for church
services. The building needs repaper
ing and new sills put under it and
Mrs. Kline is working hard to raise
money for this purpose. Any dona
tions will be thankfully received.
CARD OP THANKS
NOTICE
Real estate taxes become delin
quent May 1st, 1929. Pay your taxes
by May 1st and save interest.
JOHN E. TURNER.
a3-Gsweod. Cass Co. Treas.
HATCHING EGGS
White Leghorn. good strain.
$2.50 hundred. Mrs. W. H. Kehne.
Plattsmouth, Neb. m26-2td 2tw
We wish to express to the many
kind friends and neighbors our deep
est gratitude for the assistance and
comfort given our loved one in the
time of sickness and for the words of
sympathy to us in our bereavement.
Also we wish to thank thote who
sent the beautiful flowers and the
persons taking part in the funeral
services. Mrs. C. II. Lewis and
Children.
MURRAY AID SOCIETY
Mrs. Milbern and assistants will
entertain the Ladies Aid society on
Wednesday, April 10th at the church.
All members come. d&w
Thnmsi Wa I lintr fomnsnr
Abstract! of Title $
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
H-K-I-I-H-H-H-
J3RHSES
EIC
aire
MILDRED ALIEN HOME
From Friday's Dalir
Miss Mildred Allen, who was
operated on at the hospital at Omaha
two weks ago and was very seriously
ill for some time but has improved
nnirh in llio n:it wef k th.'lt s)l'
Aiifc.i) acancy now offered to has been ai,ie to return home. Miss
handle Ward's Reliable Products in,A1on came nome last night and will
Cass county. Gentlemanly, steady , finish her recuperation here at the
hustler desired. Previous experience . home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
not necessary. Particulars on request. ; ji. b. Allen.
lr. Ward's Medical Co., Winona,
Minn. Established 1856. a4-4sw
EGGS FOR HATCHING
EGGS FOR SALE
Single Comb R. I. Red eggs, test-
; ed for white diarrhoea. Fertility is
Buff Orpington eggs for hatching, ' guaranteed. $5.00 per 100. Heavy
$3 per hundred. Call or address Mrs. layers.
Roy Howard .Murray. Neb., phone OREN M. POLLARD,
2802. m28-tfd&w. al-3w Nehawka. Nebr.
A FJer; Clint! of harmony
Clothes Harmony!
Why not have your outfit "in tune?" Here's the way
to do it.
Hart Schaffner & Marx 2 button peaked label suit in
Malaca tan
New tan Herringbone Topcoat, Rayon neck, sleeve
and shoulders
$17 $20 & $25
Cocoa Brown Stetson Hat, Curled or Snap Brim to
suit your fancy and your form
$0.50 Hardeman Hats $;
Necktie Deep Maroon with Gold Clusters !I
There are number of other fine combinations here
all of them correct. Let us harmonize your outfit.
sees
EES!
