PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 24. 1929.
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Our Hobart Coffee Refiner is
one of the best grinders money
can buy and represents an in
vestment of several hundred
dollars made solely to give our
patrons an individual service
suited to their requirements.
It will grind any brand of coffee per
fectly, but our Black & White coffee at
49c per pound is the equal of any you
can buy, regardless of price. Try a
pound of this guaranteed coffee. If
you're not entirely satisfied with it, we
will gladly refund your money.
Band Concerts in Plattsmouth every
Wednesday night throughout the sum
mer and our store will be open till 10
p. m. to serve the farmers who come in
to trade. Bring your list here and save.
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Cass County's Big Economy Center
Telephone 42
aiIZ!IllIIIIlSIlIII21iIIIIllIillII!illllIISiIHilIiIIllIlinilIilIIilIIIlIiniIIllIIS
Brand Dry
Shootings as
Lutheran Official Denies Belief in
Principles "Underlying Vol
stead Act."
River Forest, 111., June 21. Dr.
W. C. Kohn, president of Concordia
college, and an official in the Mis
souri synod of the Lutheran church,
toda denounced what he termed "the
absolute criminal practice of pro
hibition officers in shooting down
innocent citizens," and declared that
"we do not believe in the principles
that underline the Volstead laws."
Dr. Kohn, who is attending the
thirty-fourth triennial conference of
the Evangelical Lutheran synod, ex
pressed his views in a statement
prepared for publication.
"The members of the Missouri
synod of the Lutheran church be
lieve that since the Volstead laws
are in effect that the should be per-
Good
Galls or Frequent
Shirt Changes
We are offering you a real
bargain this week in solid gray,
blue and green broadcloths, to
meet old summer's demands,
at the special price of
00
Full Cut, Fast Colors and Fit are
guaranteed, by the manufacturer.
Don't forget this is Underwear head
quarters it is the place where ath
letic earments are sold with the
1 v
$1
guarantee of "a new one
free if they rip" at only
Others at 49c and 65c
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ss Work!
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Regardless of the particular
method of coffee making you
use, you can always be assur
ed of best results if you buy
Black & White coffee and
have it ground to your indi
vidual requirements on our
Hobart mill (shown at right).
Not only grinds it fine, coarse
or medium, but a patented
chaff removing device takes
away the hulls and chaff, giv
ing you rich, wholesome cof
fee with only its tasty flavor
retained.
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rs
White i
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sonally observed," Dr. Kohn said,
"but we do not agree with the abso
lutely criminal practices of prohibi
tion officers in shooting down inno
cent citizens. Nor do we believe in
the principles that underlie the Vol
stead laws.
Cites the Bible.
"The Bible does not forbid the
moderate use of beer and wines. Why
should a government or an individ
ual?" Dr. Kohn added that while his
church is not in sympathy with the
Volstead law, it believes that hon
est laws should be enforced. There
must be laws for the restraint of
criminals that violate the code that
by long usage is accepted as good
law, and there must be means of
enforcing such laws, or else they
are but scraps of paper, he said.
"But such enforcement must be
.legal in itself," he said. "The dry
shootings are sheer murder.
Appropriations Made.
"Killing transgressors of the Vol
stead act without a fair trial is un
biblical, unamerican and uncivil
ized," he said. "It is a criminal act
to execute a man without a hearing.
You may shoot a prisoner for trying
to escape, but dry killings savor too
much of execution. Such unlawful
killings are equal to murder."
World-Herald.
CRIME BUREAU IS ASSURED
j Chicago, 111. Northwestern uni
i versity's crime bureau was assured
Priday at a meeting of police offi
j cials and citizens behind the move to
establish a laboratory at the school
for checking evidence secured at the
scene of Chicago crimes. Work of
raised the 300,000 endowment will
be started immediately, it was an
nounced at the conference.
Contrary to original anounce
ments, however, no students will be
enrolled at the bureau which will be
j reserved exclusively for police work
I in checking clues. Ballistics, the
study of identifying weapons by rif
link marks on bullets, tovicology and
chemistry will be used in checking
evidence.
I Burt A. Massee, wealthy Chicago
an and foreman of the coroner's Jury
j which investigated the slaying of the
seven Moran gangsters first sponsor
ed, the movement. He and his fellow
jurors bore the cost of the investiga
tion made by Major Goddard, New
York ballastic expert. Goddard will
have charge of the bureau, but plans
j a tour of European detective head
quarters Deiore assuming control. .
MISSIONARY BISHOPS
TO BE CHOSEN SOON
New York, June 19. The Rt.
Rev. John Gardner, Murrayfl, presid
ing bishop, Wednesday issued a call
for a meeting of the house of . bish
ops of the Episcopal church, to be
held in Atlantic City, October 2, 3
and 4. The bishops will elect mis
sionary bishops for Wyomine and
I Honolulu.
Fairmont Bank
Robbed of Over
$4,000 Friday
Trio of Unmasked Bandits Rifle
Vault and Make Clean Getaway
Scatter Roofing Nails.
Fairmont, Neb. The Bank ot
Fairmont was held by three unmask-
ed men shortly before closing time
Friday afternoon, and after forcing
two cmolores to lie on the floor at
the point of revolvers the men eaeap-
ed with approximately f 3,500 in cash
and $800 in Liberty coupon bonds.
The men were driving a tan colored
Studebaker cabriolet, and left town
! V it a TTn ilohwov crrirr aaat
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i T ft Afvri sj-irnv nni id n lAnir
the road to a distance of three miles
S jfrom Fairmont.
I noy tines, casmer ana uewey
Kisor. assistant cashier, were In the
! bank at the time of the holdup.
Stines said he was at the window i
when a rather tall, dark complev-
ioned man stroke in hurriedly.
Stines said he thought the man was
someone he knew until he approach-I
ed the window, drew a revolver and!
commanded him to "Stick up your
hands. I want your money."
Soon a second man entered. He!
was described by Stines as dark and
wenrlner a dark suit, about five feet,
five inches tall and rather stout in
build.
Appear Nervous.
The bandits appeared extremely
nervous at first, and after command-
mg fctines to open tne aoor to me
cage, made him and Kisor lie iacewnd.
down on the floor. One of the men
then entered the cage
"When the man came inside he
asked me if I had a rifle, and I
answered no." Stinei said. "Then
he asked me if I had a gun and I
showed him the .32 caliber pistol
that we kept under the desk and he
pocketed it."
All of the loose change in sight
was scraped up, both at the desk
and in the vault.
After their search," Stines also
related, "they asked me if there were
any bonds in the bank. I told them
there weren't as all of the bonds
were kept in an Omaha bank
Just previous to the robbers' de
parture. Stine's sister entered the
front door with her four year old
nephew and according to her story
one of them courteously said to her
"The bank is being robbed and I
am going to have to ask you to go
in the back room and lie down."
When the bandits were ready to
leave, they forced the two bank of
ficers and the wmoan and baby into
Jr,,Vf Th .r.i.rrn v
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the door but could not manipulate
the mechanism. Failing in this they
dashed out to the car, in front, carry
ing their loot in the money sacks.
The third accomplice was in the driv
er's seat. They then drove east two
blocks, after which they turned
north and east to the D-L-D. State
Journal.
COMMUNITY DAILY VACA
TION BIBLE SCHOOL
The community Daily Vacation
Bible school which has been held for
the past three weeks in the Presby
terian and Methodist churches has
been by far the most succesful In
every way that has ever been held
in this community There has been
a total enrollment of one hundred
and seventy-one children and also
the highest average attendance
throughout the schooL There has
been a splendid spirit of co-operation
between the churches responsible for
the school. Miss Helen Farley has
been a very efficient superintendent
of the Primary department and has
had a constantly growing attendance
and interest from the children.
Among the older children there has
been a better interest both from the
children and the teachers with a
more effective training in the Bible.
In the class of the great hymns of
the Christian church one of the
pupils has learned over fifty hymns.
The closing program of the school
will be held Sunday evening in the
Methodist church at the eight o'clock
service. The Primary department
will present a short program and
dramatization and the junior depart
ment will present the Pageant
"Christ in America." You will enjoy
this service and all are invited to
come and bring their friends.
HEAVY RAIN HERE
From Saturday' Tiinv
Last night this city and immedi
ate vicinity received a very heavy
rain that came shortly after eight
o'clock and in the period from 8:25
to 9:30 an inch of rain was record
ed. But little damage as the result
of the rain was reported beyond the
washing of the dirt roads on the
hillsides over over the city and which
will necessitate the expenditure of
considerable time and money to place
in shape as the roads had just re
cently been dragged and placed in
very good shape.
FARM
LANDS IN
DEMAND
IN GAGE
Beatrice, June 20. Ninety-seven
thousand acres of land changed
hands in Gage county during the
paBt three years at an average price
of $133 an acre, according to tabu
lations that completed by Register
of Deeds Charles Judd. This is a fifth
of all the land In the county.
We are in the midst of the tornado
season. See J. P. Falter for tornado
Insurance on both town and farm
property. - a30-tfw; ,
Large size maps of Cass county on
sale at Journal office, 50c each.
Ashland Hard
Hit by Terrific
Wind Storm
Buildings Demolished and Cars
Blown Off Railroad Tracks
Streets Are Flooded
From Saturday's Daily-
A terrific windstorm accompanied
by two inches of rain in a half hour
swept through Ashland and vicinity
I last night and left in its wake a
damage that will reach several
inousarul dollars ana tne city is
isouueu irom tne remainder oi me
"a morning oy reason oi wiies
"""f "u" iraun,s 7 - ,.,
ixxr niui in was ui iui nauu 1 1 rvc:
Dronortiona an1 SWent down on the
i " - - - - -
city with a hirh wind Drecedin the
rain and trees were snapped off and
streets were littered with the fallen
trees and broken limbs and branches.
The chief force of the storm was
along the vicinity of the railroad
lines leading into Ashland, the Burl
ington roundhouse being partially
demolished while the Swift icehouse,
a large structure, was also badly
damaged by the wind. One of the
I freaks of the wind was the fact
Ithat five cars on the Burlington
freight train were blown over, the
cars being in the center of the train
land four other cars were unroofed
by the force of the intense wind.
In the business section of the
Balder grocery building suffered a
great deal and all through the town
the plate glass fronts and windows
of business houses and residences
were blown out by the force of the
The Lincoln Telephone company
reported 125 phones out of commis
sion as the result of the storm and
many lines of wire and poles down
over the city. The toll lines leading
out of the city were all out of com
mission and all lines between Ash
land and Greenwood suffered from
broken poles and wires as the result
of the storm.
The wind was followed by an in
tense two-inch rain and which filled
he streets of the town with a ra
ing torrent for some time and the
heavy rainfall produced a flood like
conditions in the main part of the
city.
TrT? T?TTPTTA'RT TW wnSPITAT,
XAJUlo HXjltttaai la iiuarilAii
The many friends of Louis Reich-
re, one of Louisville's splendid young
men, is in the Wise Memorial hos
pital in Omaha, where he underwent
an operation on his foot, a piece of
infected bone being removed from
the foot. This Is the second oper-
ation of this nature that Louis has
undergone, but it will no doubt be
11 1 t . . j
the laBt. as it turned out very sue-
cessfully and the surgeon assures
the family that he will have no fur- great improvements tmu soon ap- ha, to which place they were con
ther trouble. pear. A prospectus, setting forth veyed by autos and enjoyed a fine
Ke has suffered for a number of
years with this trouble, but being of
a quiet disposition, little given to
complaining, his friends had not
realized that his condition was so
serious as to require the operation
and all will rejoice that he will
be able to return home within a few
more days
He was accompanied to the hos-
pital by his parents, his sister, Miss
Laura and his atint, Mrs. J. W.
Myers. His mother remained with
him until the next evening. Louis-
ville Courier.
FOR SALE
I have a line drive for a Ford3on
tractor which I will sell cheap.
E. DANIEL ANDERSON'.
Nehawka, Nebr.
Journal Want-Ads get results.
IBJSUBilPJCE
pgr KVJBBY KIEJP
When Roofs Go
CO GOES part of your
hard - earned savings
and investment.
One of the most common
pranks of a windstorm is
the topsy - turveying of
roofs.
Take No Chances
with the havoc these storms'
canse. Yon can get complete
protection against snch loss by
insuring in the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company. They
carry your risk and pay your
losses fairly in time of calam
ity and distress.
A few dollars premium will
buy full security.
Call, write or telephone.
Sear! S. lauis
Farm Loans and Lands
1879
Local Men are
Named on Belle
vue College Board
E. H. Wescott and H. G. McClusky
Named as Directors of New
Junior College.
Prom Saturday's T"-al'w
The meeting of the board of trus
tees of the Bellevue Junior college,
to be opened on September 16th, at
our neighboring city, was neld tnis
week and the trustees named to fill
vacancies on the board contains the
names of two well known Platts
mouth residents. E. H. Wescott and
Rev. H. G. McClusky.
The president cf the school will
be C. A. Spacht, formerly a teacher
in the Plattsmouth schools and also
instructor .at4 Peru "ornia1 and last
year superintendent of the Bellevue
SChOOlS.
A faculty of five members recom -
mended by the executive committee
in conference with President Spacht
was approved anu sepiemner it was
selected as the opening day for the
new institution
J he work or making neeueu re-
pairs upon uiarK Jian anu fomeneiie
and Lowry. the' buildings together
with the gym to be used the coming
Uu'h tho cru
year, has already been started ana
the proposed work of the new ven-
Iture has just appeared and Is very
attractive in its promises.
FIRE AS A COMPETITOR
Harry C. Shearer, Secretary of the
Fire Prevention Committee, Detroit
Board of Commerce, makes a strong
argument against fire waste.
Detroit, Michigan, has just been
announced as the winner of the grand
award of the Fire Waste Contest held
each year under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. Mr. Shearer regards his work
against fire as a sound economic ser-
vice to the city of Detroit and the na-
tion.
"Fire is competition to merchants
and manufacturers. For instance,
everv time a drv eoods or grocery
store burns there is not only a loss
to the community but some manufac-
turers and wholesalers in large cities
.suffer because this store has been
their customer. Suppose that a man
owns his own home and is contem
plating the purchase of an expensive
radio, new furniture, rugs, or re-
decorating that house, and it burn3.
Immediately tne mercnants in tne
town lose that business. When you filed late Tuesday against Mrs. Alex-
stop to think that thousands of:ander Pantages, wife of the vaude -
homes and stores are burning thru-! ville magnate, and a warrant issued
out the country each year, you can
see the competition that the stores 1
have with fire. I believe that these
last statements I have made could
be elaborated upon with further
study and statistics could be- gather
ed together which would provide a
new attack upon the fire losses in
this country. When these facts are
brought home to the merchants and
manufacturers they , will be able to
see the enormous amount of business
they are losing and should join us
in our fire problem."
Eventually stock fire insurance and
every civic organization will work to
prevent fire. A fire will be consid
ered as a community catastropne.
When losses have been reduced, It
will be possible for companies to ex
pend their entire efforts In prevent
ing fire under some sucn plan as
elevator liability Insurance is now
opreated. When such a day comes.
the economic structure of America'
will be strengthened and the individ
ual prices on combustible products
or commodities reduced.
CLAIM AGENT HERE
From Saturday Dany
II. S. Leffler, claim agent of the
Missouri Pacific lines was here today
looking after some company business
and while here was a caller for a
short time at the Journal office. Mr.
Leffler is a former resident of near
Weeping Waler and Elm wood and
was much interested in the reports
of the heavy storm that had visited
in the vicinity of his old home last
evening.
Always something of Interest in .
the Journal Want Ad department, i
Flapper Model lnJash Suits
Wonderfully attractive wash suits for Boys be
tween the ages of 3 to 8. Solid color bottoms with
fancy combination tops in great variety of guar
anteed fast colors. They're full cut, with deep bar
tacked pockets and 2-inch hem trouser bottom.
An excellent value Peter Pan and Kaynee make.
Colors Guaranteed
$ 69
C. E.
SONS
BIG STRING OF STEERS
FROM MURRAY AT $15.25
From Saturday's Dally
II. P. Gansemer, of Murray, just
about cleaned up his feed lots for the
season today when he marketed S5
head of well finished 1,188-pound
steers here at $15.25. They were nice
qualty Ilerefords that had made an
excellent gain on a ration of shelled
corn, alfalfa and Purina Fatena.
Mr. Gansemer also sent in what
hogs he had, and about the only stock
left on his place now is a bunch of
! lambs which were dropped in Febru
ary and March anu are nearly ready
for market. He has found the prac
tice of buying one-year breeding ewes
and raising lambs a profitable one,
especially where they can be turned
on sweet clover pasture. He feeds the
ewes well on ground grain, and the
lambs also have free run to this feed.
Crops are looking just fine, was
Mr. Gansemer's enthusiastic report.
The irv nihor ppmiv siini
farmers to catch up with their work
in the corn fields and also to put up
a heavy first cutting of alfalfa. It
Dins nln hnon a n nirl tr wheat, which
!wa. i)f.einnine to show some rust.
. stockman-Journal.
I '
VACATION SCHOOL PICNIC
From Saturdays Daily
Yesterday the junior and inter
mediate departments af the Vaca
tion bible school enjoyed their pic
nic at the Iliverview park at Oma-
day in the pleasant surroundings of
this most attractive park.
The day was featured by games
of all kinds that had been arranged
for their entertainment and a base
ball contest added to the interest of
the day for the young people and the
eighty members of the party enjoyed
the event to the utmost.
At the noon hour a fine picnic
lurcheon was prepared from the well
filled baskets that the members of
the party had brought with them and
which all participated in.
The members of the picnic party
had an unusual thrill thrown in
with the days program which is not
often seen that of the fire at the
Burlington ice house at Gibson and
which could be clearly seen from the
nearby park and which vied with
tne games as tne entertaining lea-
tures tor the picnic party and the
ciders of the party as well.
MRS. PANTAGES DRUNK SAYS
CHARGE FILED AGAINST HER
Los Angeles, June 19. As an af
termath of two automobile collis
ions, in which she was slierhtlv in-
i Jure( an(j a man seriously, charges
of driving while intoxicated were,
'for her arrest.
WE ROLL TO SERVE YOU
Let Us Haul Your
Live
Prompt and Careul Service
Daily Trips to
and FROM OMAHA
Your Load Is Insured
W U?mm Truck Line
Phone 71-72-73
f
1929
SHOWER FOR MISS BAIRD
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Miss Helen
Wescott and Miss Marguerite Wiles
were hostesses at a most charming
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Sarah Baird, whose marriage
to Mr. Harley Cecil of Denver, will
occur in the early fall.
The pleasant event was held at
"Sunnyside," the Wescott home on
high school hill and was in the na
ture of a garden party, the spacious
lawn with its beauty and the summer
flowers making a very ideal spot for
the pleasant occasion.
The time was spent in the visit
ing with the bride-to-be and at an
appropriate hour the guest of honor
was requested to search for the many
beautiful gifts that had been con
cealed over the lawn of the home
and this feature produced much en
tertainment for all of the members
of the party.
During the afternoon dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses that added to the
pleasures of the charming pre-nup-tial
event.
STRANGER CAUSES STIR
Frorr Saturday's Dally
Yesterday the reports from the
vicinity southwest of Murray as
to the strange actions of a man
in that locality took Constable
Tom Svoboda out to that locality
and after a search the man was
found at Murray where he was taken
into custody and brought on to this
city. The man was taken to the jail
here and stated that he was walking
through the country and endeavoring
to get over into Iowa where he had
friends and being hungry, had at
tempted to solicit food at different
places but his appearance had frigh-
j tened the residents as to his purpose,
'After being given a feed here at the
jail the man was taken to the Mis-
i
souri river ferry where he was shown
the fair and glowing state of Iowa
across the river and sent across the
mighty river to take up his journey
to the home of his friends.
HOME FROM THE EAST
Robert II. Patton who was sev
eral days since called to Chicago
where he was looking after some
business matters and while there was
visiting with relatives and friends
and where he enjoyed the stay most
pleasant'r 'returned home on last
Wednesday.
Read the Journal Want Ad
Thomas Walling Company ?
Abstracts of Title
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Phone 324
Plattsmouth
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Stock
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