PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1930.
(Political Advertising)
CHARLES W.
Democratic Candidate ior Governor
Will Address the Voters oS
Cass County
Saturday Oct. 11th
at 8:00 O'Clock
Flattsi?iiitlaf Neb.
Everyone is Urged to Attend and Hear
the State Issues Discussed
Nehawka
C. D. Keltner has been employed
as night watchman at the oil well
property, and says he likes his work
fine..
I. M. Davis and wife of Lincoln
were visiting with their daughter.
Mis. W. E. Milburn and family for
over the week end.
Julien Petersen and wife of Nio
brara were here a few days since and
were1 visiting with Grandmother
Mary Mast for a few days.
R. E. Morse of Union, was in Ne
hawka and filling the gasoline tanks
of Olaf Lundberg with products of
the Standard Oil Co.. which he hand
les. W. O. Troop and family were
guests for. the day on last Sunday
and for a very fine dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehr
bcin. Sheriff Bert Reed of Plattsmouth
was looking after some business mat
ters in Nehawka on Monday morning
of this week, and was serving some
papers. g
Mrs. W. T. Johnson, sister of J al
ien Jay Polardt. w.hp has been visiV
ing here for the past week, return
ed to her home at Pawnee City on
last Monday morning.
George Troop and Carl Chriswisser
were over to Lincoln as well as was
Anderson Lloyd where they all at
tended the Nebraska-Texas football
game on last Saturday.
Mrs. Z. W. Shrader was a visitor
in Plattsmouth for a short time on
last Friday where she was guest of
her friends and also was looking af- !
ter some Lusiness matters while
there.
Roy Gregg and the family who j
were attending the church couveu-
tion wh.ch was held last week at
York, enjoyed the meeting very much
and returned home on last Sunday
night.
Dan Anderson and Roy Harshman
both purchased and received a new
corn picker, which were delivered en
Monday of this week, they getting
the new labor saving machines from
J. J. Pollard.
Uncle Charles Philpot who is well
over eighty years of age, went to
the western portion of the state
where he is looking after the con
struction of a fence on his farm in
Custer county.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter.
Miss Gladys were visiting with
friends and also looking alter some
business matters iu Omaha on last
Monday. Albert was looking after
the work at the exchange.
-Mark Burton and the family moved
the latter portion of last week to
the house where J. W. Magney and
family formerly resided before they
built their new home and which is
now owned by V. P. Sheldon.
Last Monday, Robert D. Taylor
was assisting in the transportation
of the hogs of Harry Knabe which
he was bringing to town for the
sale which was held on Tuesday of
this week, and which was conducted
in the Hicks sales pavilion. See the
results of the sale elsewhere in this
issue.
Verner Schumaker, son of Fred
Si humaker who is attending the
state university and who is a mem
ber of the university band, in the ex
amination in the Thomas A. Edison
test, ranked second in Nebraska,
which considering the great amount
of contestants makes an excellent
showing.
Frank Trotter, to properly care for
his truck which serves him so well
as an investment and for making a
living, is building a hone for the
faithful partner in his daily voca-
tion. The structure is just east of
the old livery barn, and between
that and the home of the horses of
Julius Ruehman.
On Monday of this week Mrs. E. H.
WejCOtt of Plattsmouth arrived in the first time, and in order that all
X hav.-ka and joined Mrs. Marion the relatives could have the oppor
Tmker, they departing from here for tunity of meeting this young woman
Lincoln, where they took a train far
Alliance, they being delegates from
( county to the state convention
l" Women's clubs which are meeting
in that city this week.
Mrs. Frank Lemon was in attend
ance at the Cass County Bible School
(Political Advertising)
association convention which was
held at Louisville on last Monday.
Miss Helen Creamer was also elect
ed, "out the stress of work and care
incident to the accident which oc
curred in which she and her parents
were injured, interfered with her at
tendance.
Fcrest R. Cunningham, who is con
ducting a saw mill over near Wa
bash, and who is being assisted by
Bert Willis, accompanied by his wife
was visiting in Nehawka on last Sun
day and were visiting with friends
for the day. Mr. Cunningham is get
ting along nicely with the work,
huvi lg already sawed one hundred
and forty thousand feet of lumber.
Mrs. Lottie Shotfield. formerly
Miss Lottie Pollard, who has been
making her home at Seattle. Wash
ington, has been visiting here for
the past two weeks with her brother,
R. C. Pollard and family, departed
last Monday for the east, and will
visit on her trip at Cleveland, Ohio,
and the old home in Massachusetts,
and also at Washington, D. C. for
some three weeks and will expect to
reach her home in the west on No
vember 1st, as that is the time limit
which she can be away from home.
Injured Making Progress.
The injured in the wreck which
occurred on O street near Lincoln
last week wherein Lincoln Creamer
and wife were so severely injured,
and who were taken to the hospital
at Lincoln. Mrs. Creamer has im
proved so that she was able to return
home. Mr. Creamer still remains at
the hospital and is reported as be
ing slightly improved, but still in
very serious condition. Miss Helen
was also badly bruised but is so she
can go from home to Lincoln to see
her father. She hoped soon to be
over the injury.
Putting Cass County on Map.
The World-Herald of last Sunday
contained two groups of people from
Cass county, one being members of
the episode in which the cow figured
and in which Arnold Mast was
wounded, the pictures being Grand
mother Mast and her eldest daugh
ter, the picture taken years ago. An
other being Arnold Mast and a road
scene, as well as Tommy and Louis
Troop, children of W. O. Troop and
wife. The other picture was that of
A. D. Bakke and his father, and Os
car Nelson which was coupled with
the finding of the body of Andree in
the frozen snows of the north.
Will Attend 3ride Opening.
Forty two years ago the Burling
ton completed their railroad bridge
across the Missouri river at Nebraska
City. Mrs. W. O. Troop remembers
having attended the celebration inci
dent to the completion of the striic,
ture and also recalls having ridden
in a lumber wagon to Nebraska City
at that time. She expects to attend
the opening cf the Wauhonsie high
way bridge which will be celebrated
on October 17th. but this time she
will go in an automobile.
Wfn Sper.d Wintei in West
Robert A. Young and the good
wife, who have been visiting much
in the west, and who make their
home in Weeping Water, were over
to the home of L. H. Young and wife
for a short visit on last Sunday and
were accompanied by their daughter
who makes her homo at Casper. Wyo.,
and who drove down to Weeping Wa
ter for the parents and will take them
to Casper where they will remain for
the winter.
Held Family Gathering.
Wayne Munn, formerly resided
near Nehawka and sorae thirty years
aso went west and settled near Colby.
Kansas, where he has made his home
gince There a family grew up
; around Mb. and Mrs. Munn, and
amoUg which was a daughter, now a
young lady. Miss Thelma Munn. She
Iwas visiting with friends here for
on her first trip here, a gathering
of the different branches of the fam
ily was held at the state park at
Nebraska City where a most enjoy
able time was had. There was about
: my of the family represented at
the gathering and all greeted the
guest of honor and made her wel
come on this, her first visit here.
Have Much Better Year.
During that portion of the year
1930 the Nehawka Farmers Oil com
pany from January 1st, 1930, as com
pared with the same period of the
year 1929, showed an increase in
their business of 34 per cent. As the
business had grown very nicely dur
ing the first year and there was dis
tributed over sixteen per cent of the
business, during 1929, there being
six per cent on the stock, and ten per
cent on the busines done, they were
well satisfied, but when this period
of the year shows a gain of 34 per
cent, they are all more than satis
fied. This is especially pleasing to
the officers and the management as
the company was new and were fight
ing for an existence. The board of
directors at the meeting passed a
resolution for the installing of an
other tan's so there would be more
storage room, as under the present
circumstances the capacity has been
scarcely enough and with the in
creased business it was found neces
sary to increase the storage capacity.
Sells Many Radios.
Olaf Lundberg has been disposing
of a number of radios of late, in
time for the world series and the
football games as well as for the en-
jtlro years of amusement and enter
jtainment and for all other useful
jnews. Those to secure the latest in
i radio and Mr. Lundberg will tell you
'what It is, are Mark Burton and Os
car Shrader of Nehawka, and Glen
Whitehead of Plattsmouth.
Hampshire Boars for Sale.
We havij some very nice Hampshire
Boars and ready for service for sale.
Pollard Brothers, Nehawka. See sign
on O Street road. o2-2tw
LOCAL NEWS
Prom Mondays Daily
A. L. Becker and sister. Mrs. Maty
Allison of Union, were in the city
today where they were called to look
after some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Turpin o!
Omaha were here Sunday to spend
the day and were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury.
Miss Clr.ra Mae Morgan accompan
ied by Miss Mildred Sfrarmiin and
mother, of Omaha, were here over
Sunday as the guest of relatives and
friends.
John Wictunan, Jr., who is en
gaged in the railroad scrvi'o out of
Lincoln, is home to enjoy a visit with
the home folks and taking a short
outing.
Tr. and Mrs. William Brunkow
and little daughter, of Lincoln, were
here Sunday to spend the day at the
home of Mr. aud Mrs. John E. Tum-
r. old time friends of. many years
standing.
Edward Leach. Kmorv "H;ith..wa.
W. H. Mark and Harry CcCarroli
were in this city Saturday afternoon,
attending to business matters, lis
tening to the band and visiting
among their friend3.
Dr. Albert Fricke of Los Angeles,
is here fcr a visit with his father,
F. G. Fricke, who is recovering very
nicely fron his recent operation for
appendicitis and the other relatives
and friends in this portion of Ne
braska. Rev. C. L. Laughlin, a minister of
the Ohio conference of the Methodist
church, ems here Sunday and gave
two splendid sermons at the Firt
Methodist church. Rev. Troy, the
newly selected nastor beins unable
to occupy his pulpit.
James M. Robertson, president of
the Nebraska Masonic Home associa
tion. W. A. Robertson, member of the
Iward of control and W. F. Ever.-,
superintendent of the Home, were
at Omaha today to attend the official
monthly meeting of the board.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Brendeen and
daughter. Mildred, of Waverley, Ne
braska. were here Sunday to visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Johnson. The Brendeen family are
former residents here. Mr. Brendeea
having been engaged here as a clerk
in the Wrescott store.
ran TntjMla y's Daily
C. F. Wheeler, city marshal of
Louisville, was here today for a short
'time to attend to some matters of
business.
William Starkjohn departed this
morning for Gothenberg, Nebraska,
where he will spend a few days on
the farm near that place.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Porter of
Omaha, former residents of this city,
were hero today for a short time
visiting with the old friends.
Adam Miesinger of Cedar Creek
was in the city for a short time to
day visiting with his many friends
and looking after some business mat
ters. William Richards, one of the well
known residents of South Bend was
here today for a short time visiting
with frierds hud looking after some
matters at the court house.
Judge A. W. Neihart with Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Hollenbeck of Elmwood.
motored over this morning to spend
a few hours attending to some mat
ters at the court house in which
they were interested.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenholtz
aud Mrs. Campbell of Greenwood
were in the city today for a short
time. Mr. Trunkenboltz is the demo
cratic candidate for sheriff and while
hero was calling on his friends.
Miss Ela Thierolf. who has been
hore enjoying her vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Thierolf, departed yesterday
afternoon for Long Beach, California,
where she will resume her work as a
trained nurse.
Anton Tuma came down from
Omaha Saturday afternoon to Visit
with his daughter. Mrs. W. P. Sitz
man arid family, returning to his
heme Sunday afternoon. He wan ac
companied by his daughter. Mis. W.
A. Price ami daughter, June.
Ritz Theatre
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
AH Talking Programs You'll Enjoy
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
October 10-11
BUCK JONES
The Screen's Dare-Devil Cowboy in a
Thriliing, Breath-Taking Western
Shadow Ranch
and Chapter 1, Rin-T in-Tin Serial
Greatest Dog Star of the Screen
in-
The Lone Defender
also brand new Novelty Dog- Comedy
all talking. The biggest and best
week - end program ever offered.
Don't Forget
that on Friday afternoon from 4 to
5:30 we will hold a FREE SHOW for
th: children and all who want to
come screening the first chapter of
the new Serial and the Dog Comedy.
See large ad in this issue.
SUNDAY - MONDxYY - TUESDAY
October 12-13-14
WILL ROGERS in
So This is London
Matinee Sunday Afternoon
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25c 10-35c
VISITING OLD FRIENDS
Mrs. Julia Thomas, of Omaha, and
0JU3in, Mrs. Ramey. of Oklahoma
City, have been in and around Platts
mouth for the past few days visiting
With old friends. Mrs. Ramey is
known to the older settlers as Miss
Alma C'h.indlcr. and years ago Mr.
Ramey was night yardmaster here
tor the Burlington. While in Platts
mouth they were gnosis at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.J. R. Jones. This
week they are visiting with old
friends south of the city.
FOR SALE
Some good young western ewes,
also some Duroc Jersey boars, on the
Will 03t farm, three milc3 east of
Avoea. Phone No. 2912, Nehawka.
C. H. Pock., Avoca, Neb. o2-3tw.
F0F? SALE
Red Polled bull, two and a half
years old. R. T. Cuthrell, Platts
mouth. phone 3911. o9-2tw
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Legislature of Nebraska by an act
passed by a three-fifths vote of the
members elected to each house has
submitted to the' electors of the
state to be voted on at tha general
election to be held November 4,
19S0, a proposal that Section 7 of
Article XII of the Constitution of
Nebraska be amended to read as
follows:
"Every stockholder in a bank
ing corporation or institution
shall be individually rcsjionsible
and liable to its creditors over
and above the amount of stock
by him held to an amount equal
to his respective stock or shares
so held, for all its liabilities ac
cruing or existing while he re
mains such stockholder, and all
banking corporations shall pub
lish quarterly statements under
oath of their assets and liabili
ties. The stockholders shall be
come individually responsible for
the liability hereby imposed, im
mediately after any such bank
ing corporation, or banking insti
tution shall be adjudged insolv
ent, and the receiver of said cor
poration or institution shall have
full right and lawful authority,
as such receiver, forthwith to
proceed by action in court to
collect such liabilities; and the
provisions of Section 4, Article
XII, of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska shall not be
construed as applying to banking
corporations or banking institu
tions." SENATE FILE NO. 149
"FOR amendment to the
Constitution fixing individ
ual liability of stockholders
in banking corporations or banking
institutions, and providing for the
immediate collection of .such lia
bility upon the failure of such
banking corporations or banking
institutions," and
"AGAINST amendment to
the Constitution fixing in
dividual liability of stock
holders in banking corporations or
banking institutions and providing
for the immediate collection of
such liability upon the failure of
such banking corporations or bank
ing institutions."
The above proposed amendment
to be voted upon at the general
iion November 4, 1930, is pub
lished in accordance with Section
80 7. Chapter 112, Session Laws
1!25, State of Nebraska.
FRANK-MARSH.
Secretary of State.
WEEPING WATER
Cris J. Elgaard was a visitor in
Omaha for the day on Tuesday, called
there to look after some business in
the hardware line.
Mrs. Thed Davis who has been in
very poor health for the past few
weeks is reported as being much im
proved at this time.
L. R. Wiseman was a visitor in
Plattsmouth for a short time on last
Monday where he was called to iook
after some business matters.
Uncle Samuel Compton has been
very poorly for some time and is so
that he la not able to do any work,
but can get about very slowly.
Mrs. John Wade has been having
the home repaired and placed in the
best condition for the winter also
having a roof placed on the home.
Mrs. Amos Cappen and children
and uncle George Metcalf were over
to Lincoln on last Monday, driving
oVer in their car and enjoying the
trip very much.
The Bates sh-ters have been having
a porch built on the rear of their
home which has added much to its
convenience, and also added extra
value to the home.
Ralph Singer besides making his
grades at the state university, finds
time to get home and keep the books
at the lumber yard posted and in the
very best condition.
James Fitzpa trick of Union, where
he is engaged in business, was a vis
itor in Weeping Water on last Tues
day afternoon and was looking after
some business while here.
Mrs. Lorene Poore of Chicago, has
been visiting in Weeping Water and
also Kansas City, and as well as vis
iting friends at Omaha, and is stay
ing at the home of her brother, Thed
Davis and wife.
George Connelly and family, ac
companied by their daughter. Mis
Zella Connelly, were enjoying a visit
at Shenandoah, Iowa, on last Tins-
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Legislature of Nebraska by a three
fifths vote of the members elected
to each house has submitted to the
electors of the state for approval
or rejection at the general election
to be held November 4, 19150, a pro
posal to amend Section 3 of Article
XIII of the Constitution of Ne
braska, to read as follows:
"The credit of the state shall
never be given or loaned in aid
of any individual, association, or
corporation. The state legisla
ture, however, in order to help
pay any deficit in the Depositors
Guaranty Fund and to discharge
the obligations thereof to de
positors in banks closed by the
Department 6f Trade" and Com
merce prior to December 31,
1931 , may appropriate out of
any money in the State Treasury
not otherwise appropriated the
sum of eight million dollars or
as much thereof as may be
deemed necessary, and such ap
propriation shall be deemed to
be for a public purpose, namely,
to relieve distress and prevent
suffering and to stabilize and
strengthen the state banking
system."
SENATE FILE NO. 189
"FOR amending Section 3
of Article XIII of the Con
stitution of Nebraska to
read as followrs:
"Section 8. The credit of the
state shall never be given or
loaned in aid of any individual,
association, or corporation. The
state legislature, however, in
order to help pay any deficit in
the Depositors Guaranty Fund
and to discharge the obligations
thereof to depositors in banks
closed by the Department of
Trade and Commerce prior to
December 31, 1931, may ap
propriate out cf any money in
the State Treasury not other
wise appropriated the sum of
eight million dollars or as much
thereoi as may be deemed neces
sary, and such appropriation
shall be deemed to be for a
public purpose, namely, to re
lieve distress and prevent suf
fering and to stabilize and
strengthen the state banking
system."
"AGAINST amending Sec
tion 3 of Article XIII of the
Constitution of Nebraska to
read -as r'ollows:
"Section 3. The credit of the
state shall never be given or
loaned in aid of any individual,
association, or corporation. The
state legislature, however, in
order to help pay any deficit in
the Depositors Guaranty Fund
and to discharge the obligations
thereof to depositors in banks
closed by the Department of
Trade and Commerce prior to
December 31, 1931, may appro
priate out of any money in the
State Treasury not otherwise ap
propriated the sum of eight mil
lion dollars or a much thereof
as may be deemed necessary, and
such .appropriation shall be
deemed to be for a public pur
pose, namely, to relieve distress
and prevent suffering and to
stabilise and strengthen the
state banking system."
The above proposed amendment
to be voted upon at the general
election November 4. 1930, is pub
lished in accordance with Section
$0.87. Chapter. 11 2, Session Laws
1025, State of Nebraska.
FRANK MARSH
Secretary of State.
(Political Advertising)
Jessie M. Robertson
Republican Candidate for
Register of Deeds
Will appreciate the support Cj&a county voters at the election Nov.
4th and if re-elected will endeavor to merit the trust reposed in her.
day, they driving over to the radio
city In their car.
lire. Mary S. Harmon of Avoi-a,
was a visitor for a short time in
Weening Water on last Tuesday while
she was changing cars for Nehawka
where she went to spend the day With
friends and relatives.
Elmer Michelsen and the family
were over to Blair for the day on
last Sunday where they were visit
ing with relatives and enjoyed the
day as they were able to get out in
the open on such a fine day.
Mrs. Karnest Baker who has been
at the hospital at Omaha for some
time where she underwent an opera
tion for relief from appendicitis was
so far recovered that she was able to
retudn home the first of this week.
Jess Smith and the good wife who
have been spenuing a wek or ten
days with friends in Southern Mis
souri and also looking over the coun
try and its lands as well as the busi
ness conditions, returned home early
this week.
EL B. Chapman of near Union and
democratic candidate fcr the position
of county commissioner for the sec
ond district, was in Weeping Water
on last Tuesday Looking over the' pol
itical field and meeting his friends
and making many more.
James F. Carper and the family
hitched up their auto on last Tues
day, the day being a fine one, anil
hied themselves to Shenandoah, Iowa,
where they enjoyed visiting at the
magic city and the programs at the
two broadcasting stations.
Pirl Reed who has been located at
Los Angeles where he is with the
fliers of Uncle Sam. arrived a short
time since when he was appraised of
1,. InlnM, ., . . 1, ,. . .... I vln :
l"c " J J i"'c.. ... mv...
and has been staying until he shall
be satisfied that the younger bro
ther shall be out of danger which
his many friends are hoping will be
soon.
L. R. Lane was a visitor in Coun
cil Bluffs last Friday and while he
was passing through Omaha stopped
at the University hospital where he
visited for a short time with Lyle
Reed, who he found getting along
nicely and whom was counting on
the days when he could get cut of the
hospital and back to good old Weep
ing Water again.
Worthy Motrons Meet.
The Past Worthy Matrons, an or
ganization having Masonic tendencies
were meeting witn tneir iewow
momlipr Mrs .Johnson, where all
enjoyed the occasion and were pleas-
ed v ith the good fellowship which
existed and also for the very pleas
ant afternoon which the clever hos
tess gave them. The very fine pro
gram was indeed nice and the excel
lence of the luncheon was bettr.
Enjoys Visit of Parents.
Miss Mildred KePh.. bookkeeper
and office girl at the Burch Motor
company, was enjoying a visit from
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Keith
from Hebron, who drove over to see
their daughter on Tuesday of this
week. The parents were accompanied
by Mrs. If. J. Holcolm. mother of
Mrs. Keith, and Mrs. H. E. Manley,
also from Hebron, and Mrs. Madge
Davis of Chicago, who has been vis
iting at Hebron. The merry crowd
brought a breath of sunshine to the
of.ices of Mr. Burch and made a hap
pv day for Miss Mildred.
Enjoyed Happy Gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Jlin S. Williams
were greatly pleased to have their
old time friend and neighbor, when
they lived near Bone.steel. South Da
kota, but who are engaged in the
baking business at Geneva, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Mobare. drop in on them,
last Saturday evening aud being ac
companied by Mr. and Mys. William
Walker of Lincoln. The occasion was
made the more enjoyable when on the
following day. Sunday, their tlaugh
ters, Misses Cassie and Vera Wil
liams, and Dorothy Flynn and Joseph
Vance came adding life and vivasity
to the gathering.
Reports Son Improving.
Mrs. Isaac Reed who has been in
Omaha since the injury of her son,
Lyle. when he was accidentally shot,
which was some nearly two week
si nee, was with his improvement able
to get away and ran down home for
the night on last Tuesday, and re
ported that the son was getting on
nicely now and that hopes are enter
tained that he will be able to re
turn home in a few days if he con
tinues to improv- .
Hans Johnson Improving;.
Hans Johnson who suffered the se
vere injury of getting his knee so
badly cut, and who was compelled
to go to the hospital for treatment,
is making some very fine advances
in the improvement and is hoping
soon to be able to return home again
and with the leg in fine shape for
the physicians are promising that
the knee will not be stiff.
FOR SALE
Four-room house for sale cn very
easy terms, or would rent either fur
nished or unfurnished. Call at Ghrist
Furniture Co., Phone 645.
Rex Young was at Elmwood today
where he was called to hold a sher
iff's sale.
(Political Advertising)
Kin-1 in- i in is
Starred in Thrill
ing Photoplay
" The Lone Defender," New Mascot
All-Talking Picture Is Rinty's
Latest Production.
"The Lone Defender," Rin-Tin-Tin's
newest all-talking picture,
which will be shown locally at the
Ritz theatre. Plattsmouth. Nebr., Fri
day and Saturday Oct. 10th and 11th.
is a melodramatic mystery story of
the modern West. .
This serial, which will be shown
at the Ritz theatre every Friday and
Saturday, is In twelve parts. The
first installment, "The Mystery of
the Desert," which will be shown
iris week, will introduce Rin-TJu-Tin
for the first time in a serial pro
duction. The story of "The Lone Defender"
concerns the difficulties of a girl,
whose father has been murdered, to
save her gold mine from the mys
terious and elusive Cactus Kid, who
is endeavoring to steal it from her.
Laid on the great American desert
and the Mexican border, the plot
provides unusual opportunities for
the varied talents of the screen's
greatest dog star. In fact. Lee Dun-
jcan, owner and trainer of Rin-Tin-Tin.
is of the oninion th.it no imifh
action and so many thrills have nev-
- , . . .
er neiore neen lncnrnoraierl in :inv
of this accomplished canine's pro
ductions.
In addition .to Rin-Tin-Tin. the
cast of "The Lone Defender" in
cludes several well-known and pop
ular stars. Walter Miller and June
Marlow play the leading roles. Buzz
Barton, the youngster who has won
so wide a following f,or pA faring in
western parts, has another important
rede. Josef Sv. ickard, Frank Lanning,
Lee Shumway, Bob Kortman, Lafe
.MfKee, and Arthur Morrison are
among the others. The production
was personally directed by Richard
Thorpe under the Ftipervision of Nat
Levine.
"The Lone Defender" was written
especially for Rin-TinTin by William
: rl e< riany r raser aim uen
T".. 1 T " ..A. TT V w-
I Cohen. Cohen and Burt wrote the
dialogue.
It will appeal to every patron even
though not usually interested in
chapter plays.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
The death of Mrs. James O'Neill,
former resident of this city, occurred
late Monday night at the familv
home in Council Bluffs following a
Short illness. The funeral services
rere held this morning at that place
and the body laid to rest in th
Catholic: cemetery at Council Bluft's.
Mrs. O'Neill was formerly Kiss
Anna Mockenhaupt of this city and
where she spent her girlhood days
but has largely made her home in
the Iowa City since her marriage.
She was a sister of Mrs. Joseph Kelly
and Chris Mockenhaupt of this city
and also fs survived by two other
brothers, John and Henry Mocken
haupt. The members of the family from
this city were at Council Bluffs to
day to attend the last rites.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes and Mrs. F. L.
Barkus were among the local mem
bers ot the Methodist missionary so
ciety who were in Omaha today to
attend the meeting of the society.
Old Shoes!
Urshined run down at the heels
mar the appearance of your good
locking suit! Right? Then look at
yocftr HAT.
Everyone Else Does
An eld faded, soiled, out-of-shape
hat does the same thing. A spark
ling new one helps that eld punch
and you'll feel better wearing one.
Emerson at - S5
Stetsons at - 8
Try and Beat Our Special, at
$3.oo
