PAGE POTTO
fTATTSMOTJTH SBOT - WEEKLY JOTOHAE
MONDAY. MARCn 10, 1930.
1-M-M"M-M-M"M M"H'
GREENWOOD
JL .t..t .Ti T
kill
H"H-M"I"1I"I'H
Carnes were apixiinted as a commit
ter la charge of tin progTatn.
Mrs. Henry Tool and Mrs. Chris
Kupke. of Murdock, were out-of-town
ffuests.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lulu Ilurlbut on Wednesday,
March 26, to study towels.
Members who were not present
An Appreciation
Due to an anln jwfidonf in uihlcti
Mrs. Rriggs' arm and two ribs were may have back lessons by calling for
fractured and ye field man was badly inem
shaken litv wo havo fmtnrl It Imnniu I
Bible to make our regular rounds fori Greenwood Transfer Line
news the past few days, so did not! We do a general business make
Death Marks
End of Joy Ride
by Omahans
Ralph Kuypers, 35, of Omaha, Killed
at Greenwood Early Sun
day Morning
Bank Conferees
Agree on Repeal
and 2-MiI! Levy
Dakota Plan. Out, But Surplus to
Match the Capital Stock; In
validity Clause Kept.
get to Greenwood this week. For this trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
reason we are borrowing the news of and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
Mrs. C. E. Calfee. Thank vou. Mrs. day and Friday. Pick up loads on highway a few miles north of Green
Calfee. M. S. nrieirs I these trips. Full loads at any time. wood, terminated a joy riae or tour
rsUSV HUFFMAN, umana people anu resuneu ui i dailv rlenosifs nf arh stntP l:.nk for
Lincoln. Neh .. March 7. Iteneal
Death lirking at a curve in the of the present bank guaranty law and
the levy of an assessment of two
I tenths of 1 per cent on the average
Genevieve Spires has been quite ill
the past week
Dr. Talcott was in Plattsmouth on
business Wednesday.
death of Ralph II. Kuypers, 35, of
Entertain Husbands the state metropolis, and the severe
T.,t.l,v Hrl. th. T. r r niit at injury OI two women companions
u- r r v t ontortainArl 1 lit: dixiucu i. wtuutu tn
lilt: 1. J. v. i licit u ,u v,v . .
Knrl Unrtsnok a suffprinn- frnm sin I ki- murA r n rA nartv. A east ana norm irom jLiincuin crasncu
attack of the flu this week. bir crowd was nresent. The hostesses ana norm rem Lincoln ridbneu
P. A. Sanborn was in Omaha on for the evening were Mrs. Phil Hall. ni ,ue , ... " ... " .
huainoua tho flrvf nf the nwlr I II.r Cnhror unrt Mrs flvrlp H.ager OI IOUlSVUie, resulting in me
Mrs rt Fl PnlPman. nf Lincoln. v.n,t fr 9nH ATra fipnra-A Ruck- almost complete aemoiisning oi ine
the next 10 years beginning January
1, 1931, were included in an agree
ment reached late today by the joint
house and senate banking committee
in its revision of the governor s bill,
Senate File No. 3. The proceeds of
this fund, the decision provides, shall
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
A. R. Birdsall sold a new
radio to Wm. Laughlin last
A. E. Leesley had stock on the
Omaha market the first of the week.
Dr. Talcott and Emmet Landon
were in Lincoln on business Tuesday.
be applied to a fund for depositors in
and the scattering of the isiaie oanss wnicn cioseu prior to ue-
iy. nell drew first prize and Mr. and Mrs. coupe ana ne scant-ring oi me ---- - .
Crosley Pearl second. At a late hour a most v? f thG ,ar 7iT conHslder" SZinl'tinn l'r all nr
week. delicious luncheon was served. able distance along the roadway E Urn nation of all pr
Trophies on Display
The Greenwood High scnool bas
ketball trophies have been on dis
rovisions ot
Mr. Eager had been out with his the South Dakota plan was included
truck load of Sunday papers taking in the committee agreement. This
them into Greenwood and was coming w'ould do away with provisions re-
southwest into Greenwood when the quiring state banks to deposit with
coupe coming from Lincoln suddenly the state treasurer securities equal
Mrs. Paul Kelly has been having "'l th7hardwre coupe coming irom uncoin sunaemy tne state treasurer securities equa.
Rit'P with th flu durinir the Dast p ay . .. narQvvare slorf Vvn" swung around the curve and the to three-tenths of 1 per cent of their
Riefee with the flu during the past & Bucknell. There are nine in all, drivei. apparently unfamiliar with average daily deposits.
wtmn Tinwarrt was delivering beginning' with the year 1921 ..which tne road swung directly into the side Tft Wnlfl clirnlll, ynnA,
a
week
Watson Howard was delivering
eggs to the Quality Hatchery in Ash
land.
Sam Aaron sold his household
goods at auction last Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Swaeker moved in
to the house they recen
of Sam Aaron.
Mrs. Lou Sheffer went to Lincoln
Wednesday afternoon to visit her hus
band at the hospital.
Mrs. E. A. Landon. Miss Cassie
Coleman and Mrs. A. R. Spires were
Lincoln visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Sasseen, of
I'nadiHa. were visitors at the C. E.
Calfee home Saturday night and Sun
day.
is a shield. The second, a cup. was . th trnrlr and with thp rpS1Iit that
won in 20; anomer m -jo. meiu h. ronne was nierelv a mass of
won in 2S were county and state ,,, u.-ir!) The rah nf
the coupe had apparently been torn
trophies. The county one is a large
cup and the state award a bronze Kff hv th- fmna.t nd fhA twn wnmpn
oasKeiuan. A.iutuer cuum, """ passengers and the other man had
To Hold Surplus Funds.
Further, it was provided that 20
per cent of the net yearly earnings
of each bank would go to the sur
plus fund until it was equal to the
capital stock. These funds would be
tlv Durchased won ln 1929 and a CUP lhiS year' been hurled from the car while Mr. in the banks and be used by
liy purcnaueut . , . moVM three rims, three Tears . them
which makes three cups, three years
in succession. The boys have always
been hand leaped for a place to prac
tice and deserve much credit for win
ning from teams tnat nave moaern
facilities.
Kuypers, the driver, sitting on the
side that struck the truck, was in
stantly killed, his head and face be
ing badly cut and lacterated by the
glass and death from concussion of
the brain had been almost instant
The ininrprl wnmen were takfMl
Celebrates Uirtnaay Gn into Greenwood as was also "the
A birthday dinner was held at the dead man and his companion, they
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry being taken to the office of Dr. X. D.
O'Rourke Saturday evening in honor Talcott, where the body of Mr. Kuy-
' I m . . t " t 1. . . 1Vm I . . i .. .. f a
Mrs. Blanche Stiles, who has beenlul unuumea mum?., ihb. iuaij i per was ncm penuuig me arrival oi
siKMidinjr the winter at the C. E. Cal- uurmut. wno is i years or age. county Attorney v. c... Kieck, cor
fee home, returned to her home Wed- Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. oner, and Sheriff Bert Reed
- - - ITT Tl 1 X- II I .a .
nesdav xienry r tooa anu lauiuy, oi t,iacoiu; un tne arrival Ot tne county at-
Mr and Mrs T.afe Mullen and J,r8- Armstrong, . Mr. and Mrs. torney a jury was impanelled and
..oii.rhtor vnta uvr snnrtav visitors red iTouty, Mrs. Lancaster and the facts as to the wreck were taken
- J I JX U4 T-l ... T ti HI I . .
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln uu8ulB1- u irom tne testimony ot -j. nomas uar-
Dimmitt irans ueiton. nuston eiton, anss rison. one or the members or tne
Mr and Mrs Louis Wrieht and Florence tsecKman ana liiuy .wax auto party and who was uninjured
I T- -M T w 11 J ' 1 .1 I . . .
r.n ftarnli? Mn A V Wri?ht and iu"u, r raiiK nunoui ana xamuy anu Mr. Garrison stated tnat ne was 21
......., ... . . . -o I , y it II.... rr.L I . ..
Mrs. Charles Ward were Lincoln iU,s- ur""Jl- u l,Iue years or age, a student at creignion
viitr.r Pririnv pieosanny speni in visuiug uniu a university and tnat he worked as
.......... .......j. . .... . i . , i .i i . ... . . .... ..
Mrs. Dora Leesley visited at the lit.lts .uyur wue" iue guests ueparieu waiter at tne welch grill at :uui ami
home of her irranddaujrhter. Mrs. 1 w ,!"""8 nunoui many more Karnam street, umana, at wnicn place
Mike Sheehan and
Man Icy Sunday.
The O. E. S. kensington will meet
at the home of Miss Margaret Greer
next Wednesday. A one o'clock
luncheon will he served.
Mrs. William Buck received word
t" the arrival of an eight pound boy
Mr. Sheehan at PPy returns of the day.
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Daily
Adam Miesmger of Cedar Creek
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William was a -visitor in the city today where
Hu-k, Jr.. of Net-he, N. D.. February he spent a few hours visiting with
17th.
The Eastern Star Chapter had a
srhnnl of instruction at the lodge hall
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Feterman of Lincoln was in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carnes went to
Lincoln Wednesday to visit with Mr.
Carnes' aunt, Mrs. Wiles, who is in
a hospital recuperating from a major
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Jones, Miss
Vclotte Calfee of Lincoln and Mr. J.
C. Currah of Maywood, were supper
guests at the C. E. Calfee home Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Lou Sheffer and children.
Marion ami Randall. Miss Cassie Cole
man and Vern Shepler went to Lin
coln last week to see Mr. Sheffer, who
is at Bailey's sanitarium.
W. F. Hartsook, who was taken to
a hospital in Lincoln for treatment
and the removal of his tonsils, was
able to he brought home the first of
the week and is much better but
quite weak.
Friday. March 7th, marked the
SSth wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Buck. Mrs. Buck celebrat
ed the occasion quietly at home, keep
ing open house and a number of her
friends called.
Lou Sheffer, who has been serious
ly ill for a couple of weeks, was taken
to Bailey's sanitarium last Friday
morning for treatment. At this writ
ing he is improving, which is good
news to his many friends.
Mrs. Grace Boruen and family left
for their new home near Fairbury the
last of the week, and Leonard Jar
dine and family moved into the house
vacated by them. Leonard is working
on the new D. L. D. highway which
is being constructed east ot town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bucknell and
little son Lauren and Mrs. W. A.
White were visitors in Omaha last
Thursday, where they attended mer
chant's week convention. Mrs. White
and Mr. Bucknell were lucky in each
drawing a prize when the registered
names were counted.
Curtains Studied by Club
Mrs. Wm. Ilenwanz, Sr., was hos
tess to the Greenwood Achievement
t lub Wednesday. February 26th. Cur
tains apnropriate to windows ot dif
ferent rooms and of different propor
tions were explained by Mrs. Fred
Hoffman, assisted by Mrs. E. Landon.
How to make curtains, how to hang
them and appropriate shades were
also shown.
Plans for a local achievement day
were discussed and Mrs. Carl Hoff
man, Mrs. Floyd Grady and Mrs. Ted
Stock Hauling
X have a station at Greenwood for
Hauling by Truck service. We will
give, special attention, to your needs
day ox night. Very careful handling
of Stock and Goods. Call Phone 40,
Greenwood, or Murdock, for best of
service. Your patronage appreciated.
J, JOHANSON
friends and enjoying a short outing.
Mr. and Mrs. August Pautsch of
Louisville were here Wednesday af
ternoon to spend a few hours at
tending to some matters of business;.
Mrs. Frank Dashner of Glen wood
is in the city for a few days visit
ing and assisting at the Thomas
Walling Abstract Co., during the
rush season.
William Sheehan and William
Otte, two of the well known residents
of Mauley were visitors here at the
court house today and calling on
their friends.
Mrs. Myra McDonald of near Mur
ray was in the city for a short time
Wednesday and while here was a
very pleasant caller at the Journal
office for a short time.
William and Elmer Schliefert of
Kuypers, the dead man, was engaged
as chef. He had known Kuypers for
some two weeks and understood that
he was a married man and resided
in the vicinity of 16th and Webster
street. On Saturday night Kuypers
had invited the witness to drive to
Lincoln and they had left in the
Ford coupe of Mr. Kuypers ami were
accompanied by Miss Elsie Romberg
and Mrs. Vera Edmondson. both of
j3" Park avenue. The party left
Omaha at 7:30 Saturday and after
remaining some time at Lincoln had
started home about 12:30 Sunday
morning. The wreck had occurred
at near 4 o'clock Mr. Garrison stated.
The coupe, witness said, had been
going about twenty-five miles an
hour and the truck was also travel
ing at about the same rate of speed
and both the car and truck had
swung around the curve and just how
the coupe came to crash into the
truck witness was not clear and the
wreck suddenly occurred and the
parties were hurled from the car
while Mr. Kuypers was lying in the
road apparently dead. Mr. Eager
had brought the parties on into
Greenwood to the office of Dr. Tal
cott and from where the two women
Louisville were in the city for a
short time today and looking after had been taken on into the hospital
some matters at the court house as at Lincoln where they were being
well as visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mickey of
Murray were in the city Wednes
day for a short time and while here
called at the Journal office and had
the semi-weekly edition of the paper
sent to them.
Fredinand Reicke of Murdock.
Otto Reicke of Alvo and William
Sander of Greenwood were here to
day for a short time attending to
some matters at the court house and
visiting with friends.
From Friday's DaJiy .
James Hamilton of Union was in
the city today to look after some
matters of business for a few hours.
I. J. Vallery of Havelock arrived
here today to spend a short time vis
iting with friend and looking after
some matters of business.
From Saturday's Daily
George Lohnes of near Cedar Creek
was in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
George A. Kaffenberger of Lin
coln was here today attending to
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends for a few hours.
J. M. Teegarden, well known
Weeping Water real estate man, was
here for a short time today looking
after some matters of business.
Charles H. Buffington of Omaha
aws a visitor here Friday for a short
time attending to some matters of
business and visiting with the old
friendB.
Chester Eager of Louisville was
here Friday, coming through this
city with his trucks while en route
to Omaha to attend to some business
matters at that place:
Theodore Davis of Weeping Water
was here Friday afternoon for a few
hours- attending to some business
matters. Mr. Davis is a candidate
for the republican nomination for
sheriff.
C. S. Johnson,, long time yard
master ot the Burlington at this
place, who Is now making his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Propst at Tecumseh. is here for a
short visit with, old friends. Mr.
Johnson states that Mr. Propst has
purchased a garage at Nebraska City
and where the family will move this
summer.
Fhe?e us tat xew. xTo. 8.
treated as they were more or less
injured.
Dr. Talcott testified as to the fact
that Mr. Kuypers was dead when the
party reached his office and that in
his opinion the death was caused by
a concussion of the brain as the
head of the victim was badly injured.
The jury was then taken to the
scene of the accident and where
from the tracks it was apparent that
the coupe had swung too far into
the main roadway at the turn to
crash into the truck.
Wreckage was strewn over the
roadway tnd the traffic was directed
through the wreckage by Marshal
George Trunkenboltz until after the
inquest and the arrival of the state
patrolman to order the clearing of
the road.
The verdict of the jury was that
the deceased came to his death as
the result of an unavoidable auto
mobile accident and in which there
was no blame to be attached to anyone.
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING
West Point. March 6. At the an
nual meeting of the West Point
Woman's club the following officers
were elected: Miss Margaret Gallag
her, president; Mrs. A. F. Walla, vice
president: Miss Minnie Frahm. sec
retary; Mrs. August Schmirt, treas
urer. The civic committee presented the
following program: Talk on "The
Legal Status of Women in Nebras
ka." Mrs. C. Y. Thompson; talk on
"The Relation of the Study to Civics
to Community Service," by Mrs.
George Dewald, Third district chair
man of civics, Nebraska Federation
of Women's Clubs.
them.
The committee agreed to retain
Section 22 of the governor's bill
which carries the following provi
sion:
If any one or more of said enum
erated sections of this act for any
reason be held to be unconstitutional
or invalid, then, and in that event,
each and all of said sections of this
act shall be invalid and of no force
or effect whatsoever.
Senators to Amend.
During the meeting of the joint
committee Friday afternoon, all of
the time was devoted to the banking
act. It was agreed by the house com
mittee to let the senate committee
prepare the amendments to the bill.
ine senate committee appointed a
subcommittee consisting of Perry
Reed, Hamilton county, Clark Jeary,
Lancaster county, and H. R. Vance,
Adams county.
This subcommittee was instructed
to frame amendments and reported
the senate committee at 1 o'clock
Monday afternoon. Chairman Well-
eniek announced that the bill would
be introduced first into the senate
Monday afternoon.
A battle royal is expected in the
legislature as a result of the exclu
sion of Section 22. which is offensive
to state bankers, in the event of any
clause in the law being held uncon
stitutional, this section would leave
the present guaranty law in force.
Doubt as to Effect.
There is some -legal doubt as to
the effect of this clause. Some claim
it will not be possible for the assess
ment clause to be held invalid and
the repealing clause to stand, thus
knocking out the present bank guar
anty law.
l lie joint committee met in execu
tive session, and members were reti
cent about giving out any in forma
tion following adjournment. It was
apparent that the interval between
the reaching of the agreement today
and the introduction of the amend
ments Monday will give an opportun
ity for all interested persons to learn
what the bill contains.
A. N. Mather of Gering, president
of the Nebraska State Bankers' asso
ciation, and many other state bank
ers were in Lincoln today. All regis
tered strong protest against the in
elusion of Section 22, it was report
ed. World-Herald.
MORE TROUBLES FOR FOX
CHARIS GARMENTS
We want all ladles to tune in on
our demonstration to be given over
WOW lliSO Wednesday morning
and on the hour and day every week
following. The representative for
Plattsmouth is Mrs. Martha Peter
sen, Telephone 335. m4-2td-ltw.
Wonderful opportunity for money
laving, school tablets at 3c each, or
35c a dozen. At tfc.e Bates Book &
Gift shop. -
New York New legal knots have
formed, in the opinion of interested
attorneys, to complicate the solution
of the financial troubles of the Fox
motion picture companies whose
stockholders Thursday supported Wil
liam Fox in plans to avert a receiv
ership.
The capitalization plan to raise
$60,000,000 to meet pressing claims
was approved by stockholders of both
the Fox Film corporation and the
Fox Theaters corporation. The re
sult of the voting was announced
Thursday. While the underwriting
syndicate composed of Bancamerica-
Blair, Dillon, Read & Company, and
Lehman brothers announced they
proceed with sale of securities to
raise the money, trustees and cred
itors questioned the legality of the
procedure and prepared new moves
to defeat the plan.
Actions in both federal and state
courts and settlement of legal ques
tions raised bv onnonents of the
bankers' plan loomed Thursday night
as barriers which must be hurdled to
effect financial rehabilitation of the
concerns.
THE GENIUS
OF MAYTAG
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WASH
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M'
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men made in the world's largest washer
factory. The NEW Maytag surpasses all
other Maytag achievements as definitely as
previous Maytag? have blazed the trail of
washer development
FOR THE FIRST TIME, a washer is
equipped with NEW one-piece, cast-aluminum
tub.
FOR THE FIRST TIME, Maytag presents
a NEW, quiet, lifetime, oil-packed drive. A
NEW handy, auto-type shift-lever for start
ing and stopping the water action, and many
other outstanding new features, give new con
venience and greater efficiency to this, the
latest Maytag triumph.
p HONE You must wash with thc NEW
Maytag to appreciate it. Phono
for a trial washing in your own home. If it
doesn't sell itself, don't keep it. Divided pay
ments you'll never miss.
FOR THE FIRST TIME, Maytag offers a
new roller water remover with enclosed, positive-action,
automatic drain.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY,
itewton, loica
Founded 1893
I'cntiHiii-tit Northwestern Kai -tvrv IIrn-ii
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A
The NEW one-piece,
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Portland and 34 Associated
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$ 4,5 0 0,000 PRODUCT
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Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Eagle Moritz Maytag Co.
Weeping Water Moritz Maytag Co.
40-1
IMm,
CENSORSHIP LAW OPPOSED
C00LIDGES GUESTS
OF GOVERNOR MOODY
Washington More than 500 edu
cators. jurists, authors and scientists
have petitioned congress to retain in
the tariff bill the Cutting amend
nient to abolish censorship by cus
toms officials of literature imports.
Senator Cutting, ot New Mexico,
intends to present the appeal to the
senate Friday. Senator Smoot has
served notice that he would demaud
another vote on the Cutting amend
ment before passage of the tariff bill.
Thc outcome is being u waited with
widespread interest.
The appeal asked congress to abol
ish the censorship, to refuse to extend
it, or to provide that barred books
under proper safeguard" might be
consulted by "mature students, edi
tors, writers un foreign affairs, the
department of state, members of con
gress, other statesman and scien
tists." Among original framors and
signers of the pel it ton were lifted
rrof. John Dewey. Columbia unlver-
ity; Dean Koscoe- round. Harvard
law school: Charles A, Po.trd. histor
ian; and William Allen White. Kan
sas editor uud author.
NEW BUICK AGENCY
San Antonio, March 6. Former
President Calvin Coolidge and Mrs.
"ul,sa eniena.uu "1"" apent In C.- county for
at a breakfast attended by Governor autoimil)ll,.. Mr,
uan mooay or Texas ana auauc ov
others.
Sam Heed of thi.-i city 1 now ih
the lltilik
ill be glad
liiut. Cull
nil-lmw.
irene Mcdonald marries
YOUNG MAN AT GERING
Louisville people will be much in
terested to learn of the marriage of
Miss Irene McDonald, of Murdock, to
Harry Eastman, of Gering, which
took place recently at Henry, a town
near tiering.
The bride formerly taught in the
Louisville High school and was in
charge of the music department, be
ing very proficient in this line. She
was loved and highly esteemed here
and will have the best wishes of the1
whole community. She is a daughter
of Harry V. McDonald, well known
business man of Murdock. The past
year she taught in the high school
at Gering. They will make their
home in that city and Mrs. Eastman
will finish her year's teaching.
Louisville Courier.
HATCHING EGGS
From heavy laying strain, large
dark red, single comb Rhode Island
Red hens. $5 foT 100 eggs. Mrs.
F. A. Parkening, Plattsmouth, phone
3S04. m3-3tw-2td.
to call on yon
phone 215.
at any
HORSES FOR SALE
WANTED, FARM POSITION .
Single man. experienced In all farm
work. 30 years old. K. Montgomery,
Perkins House, Plattsmouth. N'ebr.
mO-lt 8W
Seven head, two matched teams,
and three other horses, all well
broke and young.
OTTO SCHAFER.
fl0-8tw. Nehawka, Neb.
Prlicred Wisconsin Barley Seed
XOOr atf la the journal Will 0t for sale. $1.00 per bushel. Call J. H
ranrV or, A j ,f ronlt KirkDatrick. Alvo. Nebr. m3-3wM
Let the sun's9 rays shine
into one of our modern
Brooder Houses
Makes Healthy Chickens
and Pigs
We use the most modern system in
Brooder House building and are
equipped io build and deliver your
favorite style. See the different
models at our yard.
Poultry Mashes and Hog Feeds
Farmers Lumber Co.
:f.W. Cedar Creelc, Nebr.
Telephone 2003