PLATTSMOUTH
-WEEKLY JOXTSVA&
PAGE SEVEN
MONDAY. FEBR. 2. 1931.
Murray Department
Prepared is the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
No Comfort in
Driving-
Driving finally "gets" your nerves
when every motion of the car brings
those maddening- screeches and
tnv.f -;lrc Hut rm r thnmnirh Inhnfot.
ine and tiehtenine iob will make
i..g ana i-gntenmg joo win mae
&s
a Pullman car!
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE. Propr.
Business called M. G. Churchill to i
Plattsmouth on last Sunday evening:,
and he was also visiting with friends
aud relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Churchill were :
visiting for a portion of the day last
Sunday at the home of A. S. Graves
at Rovk Bluffs.
A. R. Poynter was a visitor at I
Union and N'ehawka on last Friday
where he was looking for a place to ;
work on a farm.
H. G. Todd and family were visit
lug with friends and also looking
a Tier some business malters in Platts
mouth on last Monday.
W. C. Allen and R. A. Poynter
were looking after some business mat
ters in Nebraska City, they driving
down on Monday afternoon.
Cecil G. Davis of Weeping 'Water
was a visitor in Murray for a short
time and was guest with his cousin,
Dr. G. H. Gilmore while here.
J. C. Brown of near Ashland was
a visitor in and about Murray for a
time on last Monday and was look
ing after a place to work on a farm.
Howard Philpot was looking after
some business matters in Omaha for a .
short tiniP during the early portion
of thi week, making the trip via the
bus line.
Charle Boedeker and wife and Rev.
j. v . &iewan e over iu i uiuu uu
t -.. iL-'day
ing aft er some business matters for
sfc rt time.
G. M. Minford of Omaha, was a j
visitor in Murray for a short time
on last Monday looking after some
hu-iness matters and also visiting
win his many friends
Mrs. George Nickles and her mot li
er Mrs Henry C. Uong were,-
ing with mends and also looking
on last Mondav afternoon.
A fJ I .nnp- in nrflr to know for
sune
t-hot Vi citi Ktiii farm wn.
our with the- teaia-iand plow-and wa
eticitig on the garden. He does .
not want to forget the way.
The nipe line people who have
L,L-n in Murray tor t lie pa; tnree'v.ay wnn me uiitnms f-iis,
week have moxed on and will give
place to the ones who will soon be
hrvt. -ith thp fliririnr machines and
the ninp lnvers i
Morgan Stewart. John Poynter and
Beanie Allen were over to Nebraska
City on last Sunday where they were !
looking after some business matters)
and also visiting with some of the
people of that place.
E. QL i-.ansen who has been in
pf or healt h for some time past was
taken to the Clarkson hospital early
this week for treatment and obsei
vaticn in order that he may be won
back t i -jalth again
Frank Schlagel has been making
some repairs on the place of late and
among which the erection of some
out buildings like a garage and rob
shed, the work on which was being
done by Ralph Kennedy.
Ravmond C. Pollard of Nehawka,
maaagef of the Farmers Co-Operative
Oil company, was lockng after some j
business matters in connection with '
the company which he represents in j
Murray on last fcaturuay
Ado'iph J. Hallas and the family
of Omaha were visiting for the day
Sntiirrlnv pvpnine with his brother L.
ed at the home of their parents in
Plattsmouth on last Sunday.
A fine young American canie to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woods
southeast of Murray several miles.
The young man and his mother are
doiiis verv niceiv While it is expect
ed that the father will survive the
honors.
J. D. Lewis and son, Lloyd Lewis
and family of Union, were visiting
for a time in Union on last Monday
atternoon
and later going on to
Plattsmouth where they were look-
, , I 1 ricit.no
mg aner uusiii: iit.i t,-- , ao.L-.ue
with friends and relatives.
Robert Shrader who was for a
short time residing on the farm of
Roy Howard, removed, storing his
goods and departed for Republican
City where he will spend a month
visiting with his son, Mont Shrader
Murray Busy
Cortfc&r
Y-cs, we are busy here at the Murray
Comer, and we are here for business.
We carry the finest Greases, Gas. Oils,
cpplies and Accessories. Remember,
v - arc specially ecuipped for Battery
Charging. The best of Repair Wdrk
c : r:nd an mfKes 01 auwjiuui.w.
MMMM n i 1 it'
!"'--'
a CuiLr.Lrl... service olquuji
and we are here tc give you service.
ROCK CREEK
vise Station
Charles V. Barrows. Proprietor
Murray Corner, Nebr.
who is farming in that portion of
the state.
Herbert Kidwell and wife of Au
burn where he is engaged in the
Darner uusine, ne viiLi.iK at
home of Mrs. Kidwell's parents. Geo.
Park and wife. They drove up to
enjoy a visit with the folks for over
the week end also to see their many
IlienclS Iieie.
V' L' Seynt who is "Southerner"
has accepted a position with the pLpe
line work, being sent by the county
noara u. ww. j iw.ib j
material u:. wr m:."6.)R 82 b Putnev of Saunders, elim-
WH1 is using his tractor to get the L' fe d at thp
heavy trucks out of the way when,gpe(.ai sessioii defining when a bank
they get stuck. -:. lia insrlvent, the provision that the
Mr. and Mrs C- ars were rm
en joying a visit on last baturdas and good reserve required by
Sundav at Hubbell which is near,.
the Kansas line a little beyond the authorising issuance of
middle of ! the state east and wesU P with Ili.MO
Mr and Mrs. Narrows drote out to vin h fpwer
see her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Browne. L. , , . 7 ,
They returned home last Sunday eve- J" 350 I'P 4 no bunking far-
ning.
Phillip Lambert of Omaha, where
he has been making his home since
rthBes?cJ was ablet and -
nu a visitor in Murray on Monday :
tt,i, fr o hnrt TimP hp is
Ill I 111 V V IV I ' u -
getting so he can walk fairlv well
and hones with the coming of sprin
A nci nt A Vl I e T--iT-lr OC 1 flO ! tl t O :"
The elevator board met at the par-'he right to run it. The present law
lors of the Murray State bank where 5v'Cef :i m1"11"1 capital stock of
thev were looking after some busi- , . . . T
ness matters pertaining to ihe work H. R. 9S by Cr.mstock or Lancas
of the elevator and grain business Jgr, Proving, ror observance of
oior ,h,n 'CioU-i nf State day on March 1 ot each year
.HW. w. 1- ;
Plattsmouth a member of the ele
vator board accompanied by Don
Seivers of Plattsmouth were down to
t Kn rvn tin CT
Louis Plvbon of near Nehawka who : mim nui.u. . . . um .iu
has not been in the best of health vides that Friday cr following Mon
for some time past is reported as : day to be proclaimed a holiday by
being very critically ill at his home ' the governor. '
north of that town. Everything in House judiciary reported out H. R
th. wnv of hPt mdm and medical 1 Is V r .irrell, .unending food and
treatment i beine eiven that he mav
re"v He wasfken to ie Meth-
odiat hospitai for treatment on Mon- i
. . . . .
of this week.
. ttli Wek
pea Gillespie formerly of Platts- j
at Nebraska City but for the past
forming nnr wVpninsr Waier
has purchased the barber shop of
M. G. Churchill arid took possession j
on last Saturday morning and will
as soon as he can secure a place to
i;r in Mnrrav tn roeiflo See
,nhis ssue of the JmtrnM.
"' "
WeU Along Wltn Pipe.
Wltn npe.
ine which is beini
The I16W pipe li
constructed in tnis portion 01 me
us puruuu ji
m : ty and which was served from
Murray and Mynard where many cars
of ptpe were unloaded, is getting the
pipe about lain, a d are hurrying this
lowed by trie crew wnicn welds aeu
lays -the pipe. The crew who were
unloading and hauling the pipes
have finished their work and go on
to other portions Jof the area
work.
of
tomes o jyiunaj'.
Joe Marti. who has beer making
his home near Plattsmouth for a
number of years where he has been
farming last week moved to the farm
which Louis Klema recently pur
chased and will farm there. He will
first make some repairs on the place
and will endeavor to get it in shape
for farming this spring. Just now
Joe is hauling lumber and Qther ma
terial for the construction of a car
age, a cob house and a smoke hou?e.
He will also construct other build
ings. Pltabytei iaa Ciinrch Notes
P-'bbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening BervWQ at 7:30 p.
m. i
' i Von rt r r.oortle' mer-t ;'isr .
Wednesday evening prayer
, - - r . -
mc-?t-
ling at 7:").
You are cordially
invited to wnr-
hip wilh us.
i. C. STE'A'AKT,
Pastor.
CTVT PT7AP a TP; PTCT IS YEA"RS v'ui' as of Precepting a bribe in con
CIVE RZAL AliL- Li, 1 10 UaaS lmBeU wi1h t,.r Bik Hills r ,ni
t on nJO,. lease and sentenced to pay $100,000
Trenton. Jan. 29. Albeit Rehac . , ; JLZfL
and Fred Gift
both ol Omaha, ap-
Reared before Judge C. E. Eldred in
t T-t. ...... j.. .- n .1
u;Bl' " r ' , ,1 in in
( iirici man iieie inuiwui umi
" T" .. '
the state penitentiary. The men
,1 rr,;i,' try nliarcroc rif hlilVftV i
, ' JlJmXZI TWII ri nrr h e fl
- f
ai UU1W1HM " DUUWUOJ .
Ravmond Rezac, brother of Albert,
and also of Omaha, is being held ai
Sidney under an eight-year sentence.
He pleaded guilty to a charge vjf
si toting with intent to kill
The three young men confessed. Henry Ford announced in 1 M that during senate debate Monday-oh a
officers said, that they committed 38 he intended to establish a huge rub- j Proposal to remove restrictions reg
holdups last year. The officers said , her plantation in the Amazon valley j ulating issuance of whisky prescrip
niost of the robberies took place near , 0f Brazil. Reports that the project 'tions. Senator Copeland of New York.
Nebraska City. in which Ford already has invested a physician, said: "I have seen men
The trio was arrested New Year's many millions of dollars was about 'and women at the door of death, and
day near Sidney, after an exchanee ;to be abandoned brought neither de-jliquor saved their lives."
of shots with Cheyenne county offi-, nU;l nor confirmation, so far as au- "So you realiee this applies only
cers. thorized spokesmen were concerned, to the District of Columbia?" asked
i at the Ford offices here Mondav. Blease of South Carolina.
PAINTING
decorating and
Paer Hanging
f nm f nv envinnptl tn tahp CfTXP
- ' t --r
; 0f vorrr onij ready to serve
you ot any lime.
n rmmrmix.
Murray, Nebraska
PUMP GUN HAS FOLLOWING
The house committee on fish and
ir i . . . T,,. . , ,. .... , ,.i ,. 1 t . . . .
postponement H. R. 69, antipump
gun bi1 hy whited of Douglas. This
measure, should it become a law,
would prevent use of any gun hold-
,ng more lhau twQ shells in hunting
prima in lm olnta
The bill also re-
duced ba Umit in al
,.pun(,tc
The house committee on banking !
attached the undertaker' tag to H.
!file by the banking committee. The
measure was introduced by Repre
sentative Spence of Johnson and if
" becomes a law, Crab Orchard will
l'ul K1
portumtv to have a bank.
of the op-
Mr. Spence
a banking
ind others pttTchaai I
luuipe anrl fixtures and they ne-d
D e one to run the business and
,. A . 1 fil T,,.
'object being to celebrate in commem
oration of the adminisslcn of Nebras
ka to statehood. When the day falls
drugs and medicines are named there-
i" this shall include all pnuonous.
Ulltl pi trpal dl rAici nai ii 111-
ternal use recognized in the United
formulary for treatment of diseases
fir uiienneci ior suii iar purpose
ex-
cept patent or proprietary
PKEXY BACKS
medicines.
EACKS GATE RECEIPTS
New York. Jan. 29. That gate
'receipts, large or small, are quite
au ngjlt ror college football so long
as they are properly administered, is
an opinion expressvn ry rresiueiu
James, it la.ad -AgggJi-of ale. Yale
does not expert to ask her alumni
to endow athletics. President Angell
told the representatives attending
VIie aunuai uicei nit, u i aic wmn.
ni University Fund association last
night.
"Intei collegiate games," he
said. "Bhould be carried on with
in the bounds of such reason
able expenditures as can be pro
vided by the participant, or by
special gifts, or by sales of tick
ets to witness the contests. De
spite abuses which have grown
up at some institutions, as the
result of the huge gate receipts
for football, these abuses are be
ing rapidly corrected, and the
money is now generally used for
proper purposes, such as the de
velopment of intramural sports."
PLEA FOR FALL IS MADE
radio from school funds.
Washington Albert B. Fall, the ,
only man convicted in criminal Newell 15th annual meeting of
rgee growing out of the oil leas- stockholders of Farmers' Lumber &
ing scandals of the Harding admin- jorain Co. held in this city at Bohem
:s. ration. Monday based his hope of Uan National Hall,
escaping punishment on the claim
he had no authority from congress
jto make the lease:
Frank Hagon,
tn's counsel, in seeking reversal of the
; former interior secretary's convic-
Itlon of accepting a bribe from Ed-
ward L. Doheny, said since Fall
i lacked the proper authority, he could
IboI be guilty of accepting a bribe to
innuence a lease lie made.
Fall was convicted
more than a
..,r. ,. i
1 .UJ"JU 11
ra.i a itrioe.
Argument on Fall's appeal began
Monday in the district circuit court
of appeals.
RUMOR GETS NO ANSWER
Detroit A "gigantic gamble."
wilh the stakes so great as to diffi
cult of comprehension was the char
acterization in manv ouarte s when
Last December difficulty was re
ported as a result of an eviction no-
tice by the Ford company to certain
native occupants of the land includ-
ed in the grant. The right to take
! over this land was understood to
! have been included in the terms of
the concession, altho those occupying
I the area disagreed.
FOR SALE
Timothy Seed. $4.
Home grown.
per bushel.
H. F. ENGELKEMEIER.
j26-4sw Murray, Nebr.
Legal and commercial printing oi
j all kinds at the journal office.
IT uur of the reader of tbe
Journal kdot- of any social
event or Item of iatexan Id
this Tlcinity. tad will mail
lime to this office, ft will ap
pear under thin bead in. We
w id t all a we ttema Emeee
T..I..I..Tl.I,.t,M.llI..I,I..ll.I.lI,.1.,Xl
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
4 r
The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ment of capital, employment of labor
and business activities and oppor
tunities. Information from which the
paragraphs are prepared is from local
papers, usually of towns mentioned,
and may be considered generally cor
rect. Fremont This city to
electricity to rural patrons.
furnish
Wausa Number of improvements
made to Commercial Hotel.
Plymouth Streets of this town be
ing graveled.
Hebron Highway No. 81 may be
paved for relieving Unemployment
situation as well as for traffic con-
derations
Paxton Austin David opened im
plement shop in his building "form-
erly occupied by Paxton Produce Co.
Tekamah G. B. Steward estab
lished hardware store in this city.
Bridgeport Grant!
here Bhort time ago.
Cafe opened
Plattsmouth Ixmis I.ofines and
! Charles Ault acquired pool hall on
I south side of Main Street formerly
i owned and operated by A. M. Arries.
Bridgeport Mrs. W. L. Rcdgers
took over Broadway Cafe of this city.
La Platte Work to start soon on
viaduct at this place.
Elrn Creek-Ted Johnson and
Zl Zi kTSS
ivw ir uuc, a,it wivtuivts au
jbuilding.
Kenesaw Natural Cas Distribute
j ing Co. installed natfcral gas in sev -
ieral places in this vljlage.
Creighton Intersfate Power Co.
received contract to install eleetri
lights in alleys of business section.
Humboldt New ihone line in
stalled in vcinity northeast of this
- place by Lincoln Teieph
rapj, cn.
one ft Tele-
i ,
ffcueBQih&arige an offices
of Rea McMakoff ah his trucking
line moved to garare building an
lower Main 34,. Mgt Kgenbei-
, e store-
Bridgeport Contractor Parton cf
Grant, received contract for erection
jof new building for irrigation home
in this town.
Bloomhelri George' Swanson re
opened his meat market in John
Reins building which he purchased.
Red Cloud Mid-State Develop
ment Co. drilling oilOest well.
Scottsbluff Eight eik and eight
buffalo will be shipped from Federal
came reserves to be placed in Wild
Cal Reserve, south of this city.
Coleridge Local school purchased
Ogall.ila C. H. Fisher took over
S r fct Hotel and remodeled establish
ment in addition to buying new fur
niture for rooms.
J Madison J. B. Coffnev opened
"Green Gables" filline: station on
; former Graves' property in central
'M-iditaon
Auburn State Highway No. 75
will be paved from, Peru corner to
Howe corner, distance of 10 miles
south of this place, and work will
be started this spring and completed
as soon as possible.
Wakefield New
school dedicated.
senior
high
CLAIMS LIQUOR AT CAPITAL
Washington Apparently Senator
Blease believes there is no scarcity
of liquor in the national capital.
"Yes," Copeland replied.
Well, you don t expect anyone
jto die here for the lack of liquor.
do you?" demanded Blease.
SWEET CLOVER & ALFALFA
Car Northern Fancy scarified Sweet
Clover $5. Choice $4.50, Nebraska
Alfalfa $13.50, Grimm $15. Nebras
ka 21 Oats 75c, Clover $12.50, Tim
othy $4.50. Samples mailed. -Johnson
Bros., Neb. City.
Mrs. William Dasher departed this
morning for Ashland where she will
spend the day visiting with relatives
and friends at that plabe.
Way Left Open
for Compromise
on Relief Bills
Movement Made in Senate Looking
to Plan to End the Deadlock
Propose Compromise
Washington President Hoover, in
a clear delineation of his riews on
relief, Tuesday opened the way to
talk of a compromise on the thorn
iest question that has troubled this
session of congress. The president
gave an analysis of his reasons for
opposing the use of federal money to
feel citizens in a statement which
characterized the proposal as one
which struck "at the very roots of
sell government." His statement,
however, couched in moderate lang
uage, was followed by a perceptible
easing of tension on capitol hill, and
for the first time since the outcome
of relief proposals became obscured
by the haze of acrid debate, there
came talk of compromise.
In his statement, the president
said: "I am willing to pledge my
self that if the time should ever come
that the voluntary agencies of the
country, together with the local and
state governments are unable to find
resources with which to prevent hun-
ger auu sunering in my country, 1 tne cnarge muue in me wuib, um
will ask the aid of every resource of in refusing to administer a $25,000,
the federal government, because I 000 general fund, proposed by the
would no more see starvation among I eongtess, the Red Cross is playing
our countrymen than would any sen- politics. On the contrary, the Red
ator or congressman. I have faith in Cross has. after the most careful con
the American people that such a day " sideratjon, determined that :
will not come" 'fare of the Red Cross and those it 18
Proposal of Compromise. i now helPi!)K- and. ne,P- Vi-
xavPuii u viui.iu. future, requires tuat it continue Us
Shortly afterward, one definite higtoric voluntary role, to rffuse to
compromise was made in the senate ;be drawn into politics,
and another broached. Harrison, a i jn August the Red CMM aaaumed
democratic advocate of the govern- j responsibility for drouth relief and
mental relief provision, proposed that llas PXte:ided relief to the sufferers
the $25,000,000 appropriation be;itl twenty-one state. The actual
made for the Red Cross with the stip- jwork has been done through the lo
ulation that it be used only in case Red Cross chapters and tiieir
charitable organizations were not branches; that is, the neighbors ant!
taking care of the situation. friends of the sufferers in their home
senator eouzens inquireu oi uem- : localities have extended tne actual ; church. South, today hobbled into
ocratic Leader Robinson if he would , relief and have determined 'hethe Mount Vernon Methodist church
accept a proposal for a $15,000,000 jaraount and character of the ration i on crutches to face charges. The
food loan instead of the $25,000,000 to- be given. The National Red Cross doors were locked immediately. The
Red Cross appropriation. organization is making cash grants ;eXaminaticn is of a preliminary char-
Robinson declined to comment un- i to the chapters as needed. In adui-!after
til a definite compromise was form- !tion to this, in many localities a hot j Bishop Ainsworth, who has charge
ally ottered. In two speeches he de- luncheon is served to the children in o tEe proceedings, sent word to re
fended his own relief measures and 'the schools. This work will be con- : pr x ..,.." bv a uniformed policeman.
aasaUed what ho described as "indif-
iference" to the sitasti a.
ti, Vrocsr.rc TWiinw
President Hoover's statement ex
pressed the fear of the thief execu
tive that if once the government has
turned its hand toward pushing the
car; of relief, that volunteered by
j private citizen will be lifted and th'
.sense of local, individual responsibil
ity to care for the needy would be
dissipated. The president said it was
not a question whether people should
go hungry or 4tt?d, but of the hes
method by which hunger and cold
could be combatted.
"It Is a question as to whether the
American people on the one hand wJl
maintain the spirit o? charity i : '
mutual self help thru voluntary giv
ing and the responsibility of local
government as distinguished on the
other hand from appropriations out
of the federal trcr.sury for such pur
poses," he said.
He read the t xposi'ion at bis regit- r0,j Cross would be required to deal
bar semi-weekly press conference in iwith all needs growing out of unem
Pfhe same calm, even tones thai - har- pioynient in the cities. I'nemplny
:n teri7e llio irwiwt nrtlinnrv ntiniiiiniv- ! i-niiof in hcinir rivon liv unlen-
meats. Several times. However. Se did relief agencies in the cities j Bishop Ainsworth to investigate th
I evinced more than customary feeling, 'throughout the country, such a? the Charges had Assembled in th
State Journal. isalvation Army, the great Catholic. ! church, Bishop Ainsworth called he
!jewish and eBtchjrttabl. or J-JM gjjnd It with
GOODMAN TEIAL IS OPENED gf lre?ln' o the at et
Parian Funds for rel'ef a'e being' B?sh.p Ainsworth said the hear-
Omaha Glenn Goodman, thirty, - , - bv voluntarv subscription bv ! '-babiy would las; two or three
ffJ" SC9 Community Chest, and other, days
;ine ueaiii oi juc vjmtji u. inntv. licit-
'early New Year's day, heard Albert
Suratt. nimseii wounueu ny ooon-
man, in the ff ray. tell from the wit- KerjcUPiy embarrass all these agencies
ness stand Monday of the argument 4.ea"uii e the settlins up of an or
that led up to the shooting and of "SX, by the Red Cross dupli-
t n f c? r r i ii r t uci t i
i 1 1 aaxwi.itfe -
The state announced at the open
ing of the trial that the death pen
alty would be sought for Goodman.
Goodman, his counsel said, will base
his case on a plea of self defense,
contending that he shot Gifford and
Surat because he believed they plan
ned to attack him.
Goodm
after the
lice. Sura
: Goodma
' forward to catch the falling
ford.
i t I .. . T7 1
umer witnesses eie inia. riuu -
ces Meyer ot Beaver city, ana i ea
Whiteneck of Omaha. Mrs Meyer
testified of a short argument between
Gifford and Goodman that developed
New Year s eve when Gifford remon-
strated with Goodman over his treat -
meTlt 1 thew woman It was then
Ithat Gifford borrowed Goodman's re-
Ivolver, she said. Whiteneck, who was
with Gifford at the time, corrobor
iated her story.
BODIES FOUND BY ROADSIDE
East St. Louis, 111. The bodies of
three men killed in the gambling es
tablishment of "Wide Open" Smith,
in tne business aistrict nere, were
an. arrested several hours . . nancies. In order tn : Butler, thai Premier Muaaolini had
shooting, confessed to PO-. ,th th n, nf cnIlfirress. the ! run down and caused the death of n
tt testified Monday that I ' n,.nnri,.j hu thic hill is 1 hilrl in Ttnlv The nuhlir-.-ilion an-
. . , , , , nil mi uiiiM i' ' ju n 'i j . . . . . - - -- w.-.-M ... j . r
" ,w V.rtlc.cl,. , 1-. n r nntl o 1 o 1111 11' Pl 11H!1 1 11 1 1 1 11 f f 1 1 11111 1,1171 lllin VMIPI1I1 IIS
found late Monday, covered by brush, .tional Red Cross organization ana is
!in a ditch beside a road near Granite given publicity through the county
jCity, ten miles north. One of the;by the Cass county organization of
i bodies was identified as that of David (which Miss Augusta Robb of Union,
tinnman, imriy-mne yeai uin uv. uei
of a men's furnishing store here,
who was last seen Saturday night.
Another body was identified as that
of Joseph P. Carroll, forty-two, who.
I his wife said, had been working in an
East St. Louis handbook establish
'ment. The body of the third man
; was later identified as that of Theo
idore Kaminski. twenty-four, of St.
! Louis, a former chauffeur, said to
have been gambling recently.
When searching for valentines yon
can find your wants satisfied in the
fine line carried at the Bates Book
A (lift Shop.
GUARD8HTP FASTER CRAFT
New York The Josephine K
Canadian rum runner, and the coast
guard cutter 145 Thursday afternoon
peacefully repeated the race they had 1
Saturday night off Ambrose light, and j
again the guardship won. The race j
was held to determine whether the
cutter might have captured the liquor ;
ship In Saturday's encounter with re
sorting to shelling. Gerald Campbell,
British consul general in New York, I
who has been attending the investi
gation at the request of the Canadian j
government, of the incident by a i
coast guard board of inquiry, raised
the question whether the gunplay
was necessary. The cutte; walked j
away with the race, making a speed ;
of 11.15 knots. The Josephine K dirt
only 9.55. Members of the brarrt ot
inquiry started writing their report j
as soon as the race was run.
Red Cross Head
Gives Position on
Relief Fund
County Organization Gives Publicity
to Statement of Chairman Payne
of National Organization.
No thoughtful memDer or friend
of the Red Cross will be deceived by
itinued until it is completed
The $25,000,000 bill under discue-
sion is a general relief bill and not a
drcutn mil. l ne mil prunum m-
lows:
"There is hereby appropriat
ed the sum of $25,000,000 to be
immediately available, and to be
expended by the American Red
Cross, for the purpose of supply
ing food, medicine, medical aid
and other essentials, to afford
adequate human relief in the
present national emergency to
persons otherwise unable to pro
cure the same."
This contemplates (1) that
the $25,000,000 shall be expend
ed by the Red Cross, and (2)
that it be expended anywhere
within the United States to per
sons otherwise unable to procure
relief.
This would recuire the Red Cross
exnend this money everywhere in
the I'nited State! where needed. The
aE)inrjes jn the larger cities
fe R , rro,s to undertake
,;io,,.fl4ioT, f ,hi hill would
caving tne agencies now opeianiiR.
The Red Cross could not turn over
a dollar of the money to other agen
cies to be expended because of the
terms of the bill, and the money
must be expended by the Red Cross
If it is conceivable that me Ken
Cross could go into the cities, cre -
of the Federation of Labor states that
there are 5.700,000
people unem-
. . , , AM..icr tbic ic
true and
, - - . - , ,Matm faIt,ii, of
( fQur iHcluding himself, this would
.ov'.de & fraction over nno dollar
person The consequences would
; b; the Rpd Cross would have
created orEanization nnpUeaUttt
, a cies ln hundreds of cities, and
assumed an impossible task under
the circumstances, with a fund so
'small in view of the enormous prob-
!lem confronting it. as to invite cer-
tain failure and pronaD'.y disaster.
For these reasons the Central Com-
mittee, after mature consideration!
felt contrained to refuse to assume
the administration cf the bill.
This statement is issued by John
Barton Pavne. chairman of the na -
ib ciiaiimaii.
' ..,.,,., i,.. t i. .,. mi1 fliirlnntp the 'Tlipit. likp thitt of Alnl lifti S'i:,'i lev
r- r u irir.i i ' 1 1 1 ' 1 " -1 -.... v . ... - - - - - - -
VOODOO SECT ACCUSED the Young plan was necessary but
OF SACRIFICING CHILD did not tell his audience, beyond gen
eral terms, how it was to be brought
Havana Voodoo worshippers in about,
the hills of the interior were charg- ' He declared the country stood on
ed Thursday by Mariano Torres, sub- tiie brink of financial collapse and
inspector of the judicial police, with trie failure of the government's el
having kidnaped and sacrificed a forts to stem disaster made plain to
white child, Martin Perez, in their an that political regeneration alone
weird rites. The boy was kidnaped could furnish a new basis for the
on Christmas eve from a plantation, i nation's existence.
Torres, who investigated the disai-
pearance by the voodooists in the , jy j0Crnal Job Department i
belief that the blood of a white child J . , . . .t -
was needed to cure the mental dis- equipped to turn out anything from
ease of a woman. calling cards to sale catalogo.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I Have Opened a
General Auto
Repair Shop
at
337 Main St.
Plattsmouth
and have installed the
latest cf modern re-conditioning
equipment.
I wiil be glad to give
yon an estimate on any
repair work yoa may
have, and v. ill sincere
ly appreciate ycur pat
rorage. Ray V, Bryant
Bishop Cannon
Faces Accusers;
Doors are Closed
Preliminary Hearing cf Complaint
by Fonr Pasters cf Church
Bishop 111 Again.
Washington, Feb. 3.- Bishop Can
non ot tne Methodist Kpis opal
who was standing guard at a side
door that he would see them.
He informed them: "This is an
as a church law presribes and noth
ing will be given to the public until
it is over. When a conclusion Is
I reached. I will give out the results
as well as the names of the men who
are conducting the hearings."
He then stepped back into the
church. The door was closed and
the policeman mounted guard.
Charges Not Published.
Cannon is facing charges filed by
Tour prominent pastors of the chonehw
What the charges contain has never
been disclosed. They were filed by
Dr. F. J. Prettyman of Baltimore,
Dr. I. P. Martin of Abingdon. Va..
and Drs. Costen J. Harreil and J. T.
Mastin of Richmond. These four en
tered the church together by a side
door shortly after Cannon appeared .
The bishop evaded reporters and
photographers by entering a base
ment door at the rear of the church
That door was also locked immedi
ately. When the 12 men appointed by
n"B v .tnir ii it-n a uuspiiai tow
iaci 1lis accusers. He returned
to Washington only last week iron
a stay in Texas, where he recuper
ated from a long UhMML Immetl'ate
ly on his return ne went to the hos
pital to rest. Today he was forest,
to use crutches. World-Herald.
PAPER BACKS U? BUTLER
New York -A New York news-
.paper, tne nana:: anti-tas ist ."uovo
iMundo, Monday published a state-
general manage:, that it would for-
ward the full story for his use. If
fce wished at his forthcoming court
martini
The account published by II Nuovn
1 Mundo contained what pttrporl d to
be the date and hour of the alleged
; hu and run incident and the nanM
of the father of the girl and three
j fast iti who are reported to hftVa
i sworn "to having recognized II Due
as the driver of the car." Accoidii
to the story the accident occurred
Sunday. Sept. 14. 1930. in Ser
yuirito. province oi urosseto. i
enny The alleged witnesses said two
persons were riding with the Duce.
HITLER RAPS YOUNG PLAN
j Mi,.h Arfnif uitir the fmwtui
generalissimo. Thursday .light as-
p;iijefl th(? young plan in a speech bt
fore a cro.Vfj (,at jammed the Buer-
Kert,rau beer cellar, where he started
ins abortive putsch in 1923. Hlt-
ler asserted that complete revision oi
f