THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1931.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTBMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTEJIAI
Union Department
Prepared ExelusiTery for The Journal.
v
ICE! ICE! ICE!
You can
up until
100 by
get ice at any tim?
9 p. m. at 50c per
calling at the
Griffin Blacksmith Shop
Union. Nebraska
.
George A. Slites. tin grain man.
was a visitor in Nebraska City on
last Tuesday where he had some bus
iness matters to look after.
A. L. Becker was a visitor In Oma
ha on Tuesday of this week, taking
with him a truck load of very fine
wood for a customer in the big city.
Almond Tayl-V a,id family und
W. A. Clarence were visitimr la
I'lattsmoulh on last Sunday wli-re
they were also looking to purchase
a pony.
Iean CMllespfe and the family
were enjoying a visit on last Hun lay
at flail lOMfl herf they ere
gufits at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kim-r iteialaser.
Miss Pearl Banning, who makes
hr home In Omaha whs a visit, i i;i
Unoin for last Saturday .:ic! Sunday
and attended the Memorial services
at Wyoming Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter were
visiting with friends in Omaha for
the day on Tm.vlay of this wek ami
as well were looking after mine
shopping as well while tl in .
J. I). CI OSS was cjtiite poorly for a
number of days last week, but Ibis
we. k is fealtag much Improved and
is able to be out and round cb.v.n
town, look'ng after business matters.
On last Sunday when Miss Noia
Panning was home for the week and
she was accompanied by her friend,
Miss HazH Moore of Heat rice, thy
botp enjoying the stay here very
m Bern.
The Episcopal Auxiliary met with
Mrs. Ivan BalfOVr this week where
they enjoyed the gathering very
much and also devised plans for the
work for the church wii h thi- body
is doing.
Superintendent Smith of tin- Hate
farm was in town oti last Tuesday
morning for a load of lumber ana
building materials srnteh was to be
need for the erection of a stocka'h'
nt the -ai. faim.
Ked Anderson was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Thursday win r
he was both looking after some busi
ness matters und also was a guest
nt the home of bis uncle and : tint.
Mi and Mrs. V. T. Aro of that BfciaE
IaiiiIh Mauir.'ty (hipped his cattle
on lust Tuesdav night and Wed nee
day morning, di livering them to the
Mock yards of South Omaha early
aaoaen fr amrkst, they betas track
ed to market by Wayne Ac kh-y atul
Curl Hanson.
Mont ftobb and daughter, Mlai
Ap.usta. were enjoying the day on
last Sundav when the fatally of F.
W. Hobb of Lincoln. K. K Wan Of
Lincoln. Mrs. C B. Clover. B. W.
Bradford and Mr. id Mrs V. it.
Snyder of Omaha, were their gu -its
for the Iy.
lm It. Upton and the family wore
enjoying a visit at Plattsmouth on
last Saturday where they attended
the graduation Of the eighth grad
ers of the county anil of whb-h their
son. Junior, was one to pasfl from the
eighth grade and will be a high school
student with the coming school year.
Miss Qeraldlne Russell, one of the
teachers of the l'h!'. II school, but
who is better known :m Jerry, de
parted on la: t Bttnday for her home
at HolbrObl where she will spend the
vacation and will wl'h the opening
of the BChOOl year in September n-
Grinding!
Let us grind and mix your
Poultry and Hog Feed. We do
the job to suit you. Prices right
Geo. A. Stites
Grain Co.
i'iiVii'.'mV.'m'Vh "V-
The Quality Store j
Wisconsin Cream Cheefce, Sat. special, 2 lbs 35c
Peaberry Coffee, reg. price, 30c; 2 lbs 55c
M.J.B. Coffee, while our stock lasts, 2 lbs. for 85c
5 lOc-pkgs. White King Soap Powder.
3 lOc-bars White King Almond Soap .
1 BALL and BAT
Just Arrived Fast Color
Dresses
11 to 15 year sizes. Each 980
Large Assortment of Ladies' Dreases
RHIN & GREENE
The Quality Store
Telephone No. 29 Union, Nebraska
B
y'yooryWV
For the Best
Groceraes & Meats
US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all
Highest price:
paid for Country Produce
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebr.
turn here to teach for the coming
j year.
On last Tuesday some thirty stu
1 dents of the State University, accom
I panied by Proieeaor Pool of the Bot-
ney class arrived at Union and were
I taken to the farm of John Leeech,
east of Union where they studied
and secured a large number of speci
mens which came within the scope of
their studies of plant life.
John R. Stine of Pluttsmouth, a
brother of both Reuben I). Stine aSd
; William II. Stine. was a visitor in
Union with the brothers for a few
davs during this week and as well
was meeting his many friends here.
John, or Roy. as he is better known,
left Union about twenty years ago,
and has as he baa had a busy lite,
never in Union long at a time. He
was layed off from li in work on ac
count of the scarcity of work and
took the occasion to visit with the
pei. pie here.
Recognized Origin of Red Cross.
On May Slat, which was the 50th
anniversary of the Institution of the
American Red Cross, the celebration
was notlonwide, ami in recognition
of he nus!n' Of the day the win
dows of t'e post office of Union was
very prettily decorated with the Red
Cr in display curds and sign': am!
nicely nestled among them was the
American flag, speaking worlds of
meaning for Americanism and for the
love ot perrice to humanity. .Mi
Agusta Robb surely did a nice bit of
advertising for this ec I lent organ
iz.it ion.
Install tag New Tank.
Claude I,nne. the manager pf Ihe
local gas station for the Trunken-
boll Oil Co., and riieir bulk station
man. harles Mall, of Nchawk.i. were
tiiKtaiiin? a to w Has tank lor nine
gar, which they will handle in the
future at the station.
Invited to Speak at Wabash.
Miss Myrtle Woods of Wabash,
who Is the rural carrier Of the U. B.
maiis at thai place, was a visitor In
Union on last Monday afternoon.
coming to see Her. and Mrs. w. A.
Taylor and bringing an invitation
for Rev. Taylor to come to the V.'a
bash ceme'ery ami mad" the Memor
ial address on next Sunday, May
3it. at two in the afternoon. Rev.
Taylor consented to do so. the wea
ther permitting He also hrd an In
vitation to m;'ke the address at the
efeinorial celebration at Nehawka
which comes at the same hour of the
service at the Baptist church In Un
ion, and for that reason Rev. Taylor
had to decline the honor.
Come to Church Sunday,
Both churches of Union invites
all who are not Worshiping else
where to come and enjoy the services
the coming Sunday, the Ilib'c schools
and the young people's meeting.
Rev. W. A. Taylor of tin Baptist
Church will have for his topic "The
Greatness of America." and the
causes which lead to it in peace and
war. Come hear this
discussed.
Bubject ably
Unter the Shadow Of It.
Yes. many could enjoy the shad,
'which the wide spreading branches
.of a famous maple growing on the
; farm of R. I). Stine affords. The
girth or the trunk of the tree is It
feet. The circle which the armsof
the tree covers measures St feel any
direction, and covers an area of 5,
.'tl'n f,.,. or about the eighth of an
acre. Kight of sin h trees would
shade an acre of ground. This lie.
was planted In 1S7G by John Stine,
I
$J49
j
; father of R. D. Stine, and was then a
mere switch. Many changes in many
i thing: have occurred since then. The
city of Union was not thought of
then and the city of Factorville was
in It heyday of activity, long since
gone to the place from where little
towns never return.
Home from School.
aliases N"la Hanning, Kathryn Mc
Carroll. Ruth Warden. Ruthelda I)y
s:.ri ; iwl Mamie Mc.Miihan. who have
been student at the I'eru sc hool tor
he past year with the completion 01
the school year, returned home on
Wednesday of this week, and found
home and home surroundings the
most pleasant.
Enjoy Visit Here.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Banning of
Alvo were attending the Memorial
exercises which were held at Wyom
ing on last Sunday, and following
some, they were guests of relatives
and friends a! Union, stripping while
here for dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Banning and where
all enjoyed the visit very much.
Attend May Day Celebration.
Ollie Otteberry, Miss Velda Dy-
I sart, Red Anderson, all Of Union,
and Mrs. V. T. Arn and daughter,
: Beatrice of Plattsmuutb, who were
visiting here, all were over to I'eru
On last Monday evening where they
went to attend the celebration of
the May day. They- all enjoyed the
visit there very much.
Former Lincoln
Man Victim of a
Rare Disease
Paul Bancroft, Bon ci Lincoln Min
ister, Contracted Ailment in
Experimental Work.
Omaha Victim of a rare disease
that be contracted while doing re
search work, Paul M. Bancroft, twenty-nine,
an instructor at tho Uni
versity of Nebraska college of medi
cine heie. is gravely ill at the uni
reraity hospital. He formerly lived
In Lincoln.
The disease, granuloma coccidioi
oides, is generally fatal. It is caused
by a fungus, the eoccidioides immi
: with which Bancroft once work-
jn a laboratory
at the Univi rsity
, - i, nt,sv!vania
In April, 1927. Bancroft suffered
an Httack of the disease after having
worked with the highly dangerous
fungus in the Philadelphia labor-
'atory the previous September. His
cs is was one of the few on record
(where recovery was reported.
Al tending physicians said the pres-
ent attack is apparently a recurrence
from a dormant Infection. Bancroft
M Itricken two weeks ago and has
since been an object of attention by
almost the entire hospital staff.
Tl s fungus is commonly found in
tl ' Bs I Joaquin valley of California.
Almost all of the known cases origin
ated there. Bancroft visited this val
ley In 1!24. but it is not believed that
he contracted the Infection there. It
has been demonstrated, however, thai
the fungus can live well over two
years without entering a body as
"host."
Hancroft has been working for a
master's degree at the college. He
held the degree of bachelor of science
but as yet has nol obtained his med
ical degree. State Journal.
GOVERNOR IS UNDER FIRE
Nashville A resolution was in
troduced In the Tennessee house,
cilliiiir fill' tli.t : i fwiMtiit iiicitl itf n cnm.
mlttee of live to study the ranort of
i legislative committee that lnvesti
guted state affairs and determine
whether Impeachment proceedings
against OoVerhor Horton should be
mted. Shortly before the resolu
tion was Introduced, Representative
Stockton, a member of the investigat
ing committee, accused Governor Hor
ton of "falsifying" and said "It is
high time for tho people to rise and
demand" the governor's removal
i from office.
His accusations were made in a
speech on the house floor. Stockton
-aid Horton "absolutely falsified" in
an address Saturday at a bridge dedi
cation at Trotter's landing. The gov
ernor eras Quoted at thai time, he
declared, as saying Frank Rice, Mem
phis politician, had been permitted
in meetings of the investigation Com
mittee when some committee mem
bers themselves wore not allowed.
I He called upon house members to
deny they had ever been refused per-
mission to attend any meetings.
TRIAL OF STATE TREASURER
Jefferson City The Missouri sen
ate listened to circumstantial evi
denoe la the impeachment triul of
Larry Brunk, suspended stats treas
uiei. cluirged with mi. demeanors,
IhkIi c rimes and misconduct in offie 8.
Circuit Judire HUhce. Lancaster. Mo..
the president of the Hank of Bchuy
ler county, told of conversations with
tWO men purporting to represent
Treasurer Drunk, who In June and
iJulj. !!29. sought to sell bonds of
an apartment in St. Iuiis. assecuritv
for deposits. The bonds allegedly
were Insufficient as collateral.
The men, whom Judge Higbee said
he could not identify, appeared In
Lancaster in Juno or July, 1929, the
judge testified.
BRIAND TO REMAIN
Paris The Echo do Paris said it
had learned from an excellent kottrct
Ki'imt Arittidi P.riaml would not re-
slu f"in the French cabinet.
Missouri Pacific
Plans Campaign
for Passengers
Reorganizes Forces to That End and
to Adopt New Tactics, L. W.
Baldwin Announces
St. Louis, Mo. Reorganization
and coordination of the passenger
traffic department of the Missouri
Pacific lines was announced yester
day by L. W. Ualdwin, president.
P. J. Xeff. assistant to the presi
dent, and vice president ami general
manager of the Missouri Pacific
Transportation Company. Missouri
Pacifier motor bus subsidiary, has been
appointed assistant vice-president, in
charge of passenger traffic, with
quarters at St. Louis.
Extension of Mr. Neffs jurisdiction
is jointly announced by C. E. Perkins,
vice-president, in charge Of traffic.
St. Louis, and H. R. Safford. execu
tive vice-president, Houston, in
charge of the Texas properties of the
Missouri Pacific. The reorganization
will be made effective Juue 1.
C. W. Strain, who has been pas
senger traffic manager of the Texas
lines of the Missouri Pacific, will be
transferred to St. Louis, as will C. K.
Rothwell. who has been general pas
senger agent at Little Rock. Aik.. in
charge of passenger solicitation in
the southern district of the railroad.
The titles of Messrs. Strain find
Both well will be assistant passenger
trafnc matrigein i"or the system. J. G.
Hollenbeck has been assistant pas
senger traffic- manager fr the Mis
souri Pacific only, and has jurisdic
tion will be extended orer the sys
tem. A. D. Bell, who has been pas
senger traffic manager at St. Louis,
will be transferred to Houston to
succeed Mr. Hi rain as
aeaistahi pas
for the Texas
senger traffic- manager
lines.
"We are going to make a most de
termined effort to put a stop to pas
senger traffic losses and reestablish
the supremacy of the railroad by a
complete coordination of all the pas-c::ger-carrying
facilities of all the
Missouri Pacihe lines." Mr. Neff said.
"Unification of our passenger traffic
soliciting organization on a system
wide and nation-wide basis is the
first step, and with this end in view
a number of additional changes will
be effected and announced in a few
uays. We tire going to change our
battle lines and change our tactics."
Mr. Neff. a native of St. Luis, is a
graduate of the University of Kansas
where- he received a degree in civil
engineering in 190(5. He is IT years
old and while his railroad experi
ence covers a period of 2" years, his
rise has been exceptionally rapid.
Mr. Strain likewise began his rail
road career with the 'Frisco in 1SSS
as an operator- agent. He graduated
into the passenger trafflce depart
ment and was successively promoted.
Mr. Both well began his railroad
career with the Missouri Pacific- 37
years ago.
Mr. Hollenbeck has been with the
Missouri Pacifii- 23 years.
DRYS ATTACK STATISTICS
Washington Two dry organiza
tions took sharp issue with the esti
mate by the Association Against the
I'ri hihit ion Amendment that Amer
ican people are spending $2,848,000
annually for intoxicating beverages.
The Anti-Saloon league called the
estimate "wild speculation." adding
the figures "are not based on any
tangible fac ts but are a synthetic fig
ure composed of one part guess work
and live parts desire to discredit pro
hibition." The board of
tion and public
odist Episcopal
the Association
temperance, prohibi
morals of the Meth
church said neither
Against the Prohlbi-
tion
knew
Amendment nor anyone else
how much liquor was consumed
in the United States but
many indications it was '
there were
'verv much
less" than before prohibition.
"The absurdity of their state
ment." the Atfti-Suloon League said,
"is apparent from their use of the
figures purporting to show per cap
ita consumption of liquor when there
are no fae-ts arailable anywhere as
a basis for trese figures.''
RUSSIA TAXES WORKERS $20
Moscow, May 25. To assist In
raising Saa.nntUM'O for building
workers' houses in t9:ii the govern
ment litis announced it will levy a
lax OH employed and employing per
sons, exempting butt! cultural work
ers, the army, navy police, students,
pensioners and persons who have re
celved hohorarj decorations.
The levy will be collected in June.
July and August. It divides the tax
payers into five categories first,
Workers, employes, writers, journal
ists and scientists; second, artisans
and craftsmen who have no assist
ants; third, artisans ami craftsmen
having ncit more than three assist
ants; fourth, owners of industrial
plants employing labor.
aii Income over rublea a month
(about $.'t7.fi0i will be taxed from
12 to 40 rubles; incomes over ISO
rubles will pay from SO to 116; In
comes over BOO rubles a month will
be taxed from 1 2 to 00 per cent.
C0IDRIDGE HOLDUPS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Coleridge Cedar county author
ities Monday BOUghl clues to the Iden
tity of two youths who Sunday nignt
held up and robbed Mr. and Mr--.
V. W. Anderson of $130 at their home
here. Anderson and his wife hart
just leached their home after collect
ing the night's receipts from the Or
plieum theater here. As they entered
tho house, a man. masked with a
white handkerchief, confronted the
pair with a revolver nnd snatched
the money bag. containing J130 from
Mrs. Anderson. Vh gunman escaped
in i car with another ma:i. Police
say thev believe the robbery was
staged by local youths.
OLD TREATY IS INVOKED
Chicago Counsel for John Factor
invoked a ninety year old treaty with
Great Britain in an effort to obtain
his dismissal on a $5,000,000 fraud
charge. Arguments on Britain's re
Iquisition for the removal of the alleg
! ed swindler to London were begun
i before Federal Commissioner Wal
! ker, and it appeared that several
jdays would be required for their com
i pletion.
Dismissal of Factor was demand
ed by G. Gal Gilbert, his attorney,
on ground that the extradition trea
ty of 1S42 held that no man could
be removed unless the fharge on
which he is sought is likewise a
crime in the state where lie is ar
rested. Gilbert argued that it is no
crime under Illinois law to accept
money known to have been fradul
ently obtained by another party.
THIEVES STEAL GOLD
FROM FOUR DENTISTS
McCook McCook dentists were
'busy Monday checking up their sup
j plies of dental gold as the result of
the theft of about $200 worth of the
! filling substanc e from four offices.
'The robberies occurred sometime af
Iter Saturday night. Authorities said
ithey had learned watches and other
I articles were taken and that $40
worth of gold had been taken from
a dental office at Indianola.
Courtesy Week
Regular S3X0 Facial Treatment Given Without
Charge to Prove Results of New
System of Beauty Culture
As a special courtesy to our customers we obtained at con
siderable expense the services of Mrs. Margr t Beebe, beauty
expert and special representative of Dorothy Perkins, who will
be at our store June 1 st to 6th, inclusive.
She will analyze your skin, adise you on your personal beauty
problems, give you a complete facial treatment and show 3011
how to give yourself the same treatment at home.
No charge for this service
(We will have a private booth in our store)
Courtesy
Young Men's
Dress Trousers
All new patterns. All
sizes. New, low price
$295
r m- 4 M M
Men's Dress j
Straw Hats i
nsational value. Truc-
iol;
1 ana Mitan hi raw
very
dressy. Our price
98c
Children's Rayon
Bloomers
Sizes 1 to 12. Per pair
29c
1
PERCALES
Pfottj printed patterns in
n . 1 1 1. ble del 0. Full
) 1 rfl v ide Per yard
10c
r. 1
'Best Mayor in
U. S is Claim
of Metcalfe
Inrce Auto Accidents Interrupt the
I ip; No One Hurt Leave
For Paris Today.
Dlnard, France, May 25. Three
minor auto accidents, in which no
one was injured, interrupted the
journey of the party of American
payors today from Mont St. Michel
to Dlnard.
Two of the cats used to transport
the visiting party ran out of gaso
line and went into ditches by the
roadside. A third car broke a wheel
Just outside of Mt. Lnnaire, forcing
Mayor Victor J. Miller of St. Ixjuis,
Mo.; Mayor Daniel V. Hoan of Mil
waukee, and Mayor John C. Porter of
Los AngclcH, with their wives, to
walk a half mile to I IM town.
The mayor of Dlnard presented
Betty May Smith, If ycar-o! l dnugh-
i ter of Kansas City's mayor, with
some geraniums to le- planted In the
Knasas City munic ipal garden.
; Ruth Key and Augusts Wal:n by,
I respectively, daughters of the mayors
lof Atlanta, Ga.. and New Orleans,
La., were given shoots of Normandy'::
famous apple tries to take- home.
The party was enjoyifi;; the sea
A Special Treat
for the
Phone now for appointment
Week. Special Bargains
j ! Boys' Overalls j
j i Extra full cut. Triple stit- j
.1.1 1 . 1 ItAni r: lr
ched. Hiph back, P pock
c is. Ages 6 to 8. Pair
i
I
s
59c
i
j
1
9 to 12. 69 12-16, 79c
j
Men's Hickory Stripe
Overalls and
Jackets
Th- Ideal garment for
attittttier wear. Per pair
$110
I
KMX
i' I 11 It
JOY JUGS j
f I
i 1
New improved Joy Jucs.
White glazed stonewaii
liner, aluminum stopper,
c up and neck band. Cork
insulated. Guaranteed un
breakable. Keeps liquids
cither hot or cold. Each
98c
L
Many other values thru
out the store that space
forbids listing in this ad!
oennichsen's
side air here tonight, in answer to
the Intermittent shout- of "Wl
the best mayor in the U. S. A . ?"
Mayor Richard L. Metcalfe of O-.-.n
ha. Neb., invariably claimed the boa
or for himself.
, The patty will ieave for Pari
I morrow, where It is due to arrive at
4:30 p. m. Just in time to see 1
'end of the opening of the Araei
'exhibit at the French colonial ex
ition.
Mayor C '-. - L. Bakei : I
land. Ore., announced at the lunch
eon for the mayors today at M .-"
'.Michel that he naa auoptei a
I yeaf-Old French orphan."
I The orpban. named Andre Moret.
! was the base drummer In the- or
phans' band at the church of St. Yin
r nt In the villa re of St. Qeorg -
L'Isle, which serenaded the ma
during the luncheon here.
Henri Prince, representing Mayor
Walker of New York, adopted an
other youngster. World-Herald.
FLORIDA JUDGE SCORNS
ANOTHER PINT CASE
Miami, Fla.. May 2.1. William F
McCarthy, West Palm Beach, wai
called in United States district art
here today to answer to an indict
ment charging transportation of one
pint of liquor.
"Is this another of those one-pint
cases?" asked Judge BalSted I.. Hit
ter. "Yes," answered B. R. Cisco, a
sistant district attorney.
"Dismissed," said tl. judge.
Ladies
t
J
Women's All-Silk
HOSE
Not a thread of rayon in
these finely woven, good
looking Silk Hose. Pair
7-
i
j
i
49c
1 L. '
i
i
DRESSES
Women's cool Summer f
loesses. Fast colors all
sizes. Your c hoice, only
88c
ys . ..,...;-.
Fast Color
Voiles
Attractive, dainty designs
in all colors. Full 36 in.
wide. Per yard
j
29c
lf m mm .
VOILES
Solid colors, for lingerie,
curtains, diessea. 38 in.
wide. Sp"cial, per yard
19c
a wJ!
i