PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1931.
Nehawka
Walter J. Wunderlich was called
to Omaha on last Monday where she
was looking after some business mat
ters. Miss Virginia Pollard was a visi
tor In Plattsmouth on last Monday
Where she was looking after some
business matters.
Mrs. (Hen Rutlege and the kiddies
ven enjoying a visit with her par-
its last Sunday who make their
home in Otoe county.
Floyd Fulton and wife and their
kiddies of Myiiiird. were visiting at
the home of Ray Gregg, north of Ne
hawka, on last Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Pollard and daughter.
Miss Leona. were over to Lincoln on
1; st Saturday where they were visit
ing with friends for the day.
Mrs. Gertrude Becker and son,
Stephen, were over to Nebraska City
on last Saturday where they were
looking after some business matters.
C. N. Hanson was a visitor at
Plattsmouth on last Monday, driving
over to the county seat in his auto
to look after some business matters.
George Copenhaver, driver for the
Farmers Co'oDu Oil Co.. had his ton
sils removed in N-eliraska City Sat
urday. He will return to his work
about Thursday.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Schneider has been finite
ill and still remains confined to her
bed but it is hoped that she is get
ting some bet'er.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter.
Miss Gladys, were over to Nebras
ka City on last Monday afternoon
where they were visiting for the af
ternoon with friends.
Carl Chriswisser is attending-' the
training camp at Fort Crook for six
weeks following this be will return
to his position in Rudge and Guen
zel's store in Lincoln.
The Annual Busy Workers dinner
for their families was held Wed
nesday evening ai the Methodist
church. This meeting terminates the
meetings of the past year.
Robert H. Chapman and the family
were over to Lincoln on last week
where they were attending the grad
uation exercises at the state univer
sity, where their daughter was a
graduate.
Gregg Wilson and wife, parents of
Mrs. Lee Creamer and who make
their home in Lincoln, were guests
at the Creamer home for the day
last Sunday and there enjoyed a very
pleasant day.
Miller Christ ensen and the family
were enjoying a visit at Nebraska
City on last Saturday where they
were visiting with friends and also
were looking after some business
matters at the same time.
Mrs. Dan Anderson was a visitor
in Lincoln last week were she at the
Bryan Memorial hospital of that city,
had her tonsils removed which has
been giving this good lady much
trouble for some time past.
L'dward Noell and the good wire
were presented by the stork with a
bru.'iciug.. baby buy. on last Friday
and all happy and doing well. They
live at the junction of the road run
ning north and highway No. 1.
Uncle Joshua Sutphan who has
bet n so ill for so long still remains
very poorly and is kept to his bed.
altho all poss'ble is being done for
him. He was visited by his old time
friend. Fred Fleis hman and wife last
Sunday.
Frank Lemon and the good wife
were visiting at Shenandoah, Iowa,
cn last Sunday where they were en
joying the day at the broadcasting
station of Henry Field Seed company
and the Karl EL May Seed & Nursery
company.
(7nde Peter Opp, who has been so
ill for so long a time is slowly im
proving a-d is showing some gains,
lu is nof ye 3ble to be out of
his bed for lor? at a time. He is
being cred for by Mrs. Robert H.
Chapman.
Little George Vanhorn, who
been at the University hospital
the past three weeks where he
li is
for
Ull-
re-
derwent an operation for the
moval of a mastoid, w; s able to
re-
turn hone on last Saturday and is
getting along nicely.
Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Opp of Lincoln
were guests on last Sunday at the
home of John Opp and family, com
ing to see the father. Peter Opp.
and Uncle Peter also enjoyed a vuit
a few days since from his daughter.
Mrs. Claude Chsptnan of Ashland.
The Vacation Bible ec&ool which
has been conducted at the chores
some five miles north of Nehawka
and which ha.s been attended by a
large and greatly interested number
of people, closed on last Saturd iv
night and with very satisfactory re
sults. 'Mi:r Plunkett. Sr.. and Victor
Plunkett. Jr.. arc painting the barn
of Mr. C. R. Troop where W. O.
Troop lives and Mr. C. R. Troop him
self i; painting the house where Mr.
Dodson resides, thus making the
farms look and be the better for good
naint is a good Insurance.
Troy Murdoch, wlio has had a
very bad hand, caused by an injury.
: r.d which grew into a great sore ou
account of having the hand skinned,
had a piece of skin grafted on the
hand by Dr. D. EL Hansen and which
is showing some improvement net
withstanding the sore is very severe.
Robert Burton, who has been wi;h
the Sheldon department store for
some time past, resigned the posi
tion effective June 1st. and has been
working with the father. Mark Bur
ton since, in painting and hanging
paper. Early this week they were
decorating the home of .Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hemphill.
Mr:?. R. C. Pr.il; rd. chairman of
the D. A. R. Memorial Park commit
tee, has been consulting with Mis.
K. H. Wescott of Plattsmouth who
is the state regent, concerning de
tails in the park. The D. A. R.'s art
considering for their Memorial Park,
King Kill a historic spot seven milee
$outh cf Pljtttmouth overlockmj the
Missouri river, i.il nai is the high
est p'int on the river and because of
it's outstanding prominent was used
by -the eaply -settlers and Indians as
a signal point.
Son Arrives Early Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard are
rejoicing over the arrival at the hos
pital at Lincoln, of a very fine bounc
ing baby boy who will make his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Pollard. All are
doing nicely. The young man is the
grand nephew of Leo Switzer and
selected the 51st birthday anni
versary of Mr. Switzer to make his
advent. Leo was particularly pleased
that their birthdays are on the same
day, June 8th.
Visiting From Texas.
Mrs. Floyd t Mitchell of Aramillo,
Texas, accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Cecelia, drove from their home,
arriving at Nehawka where they are
NEHAWKA - -- -- -- --
visiting at the home of her parents
as she is the adopted daughter of
the late Mr. Frank P. Sheldon and
wife, they wore accompanied by Mas
t. r Sheldon Mitchell, son of Mrs.
Mitchell. They came and will visit
for a time and will be accompanied
home by the daughter. Miss Wilms
Mitchell, who graduated from the
State university last week.
Visiting Here for a Time.
Robert Alford, who has been mak
ing his home at Los Angeles for the
past six years, arrived in Nehawka
early this week and is visiting with
friends and relatives. Mr. Alford,
while liking the west very much,
also thinks Nebraska and especially
("ass county a wonderful place to
live.
Making Some Improvement.
Miss Helen Cretmer who was so
seriously injured in an auto accident
which occurred on the O street high
way last fall, is still in the hospi
tal and was placed in a cast last
we.k and since jja.s been feeling
some better. She however, is still
very poorly from the effects of the
injuries which she received.
Attend Ball Game at Murray.
On last Sunday afternoon a num
ber of the people of Nehawka who
are lovers of the national game went
over to Murray to see the game and
were especially interested on account
of the fact that Murray now has
s me ex.-ellent players from Nehaw
ka. Among those to make the trip
were Lester Shumaker. Glen Rutlege.
Albert Wolfe and family.
Receives Severe Injuries.
While Will H. Kruger was en
deavoring to get one of his cows
who objects to being milked, secure
sc she could not kick, and had gotten
a chain fastened to her foot, but not
yet to the post where he was en
&i aving to attach it, the animal
kicked, the chain swinging gave Mr.
Kruger a severe rap over the face
and forehead, cutting a severe gash
on his head which required the ser
vices of Dr. D. E. Hanson to close.
While the wound is very painful, Mr.
Kruger is getting along as well as
one could expect.
Baby Is Badly Burned.
The eighteen months old baby
girl of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stock,
who was in their kitchen where the
mother had filled the stove with cobs,
and stepped out of the room to re
turn in a minute to find the little
girl's clothes afire and she badly
burned. The mother extinguished
the flames as soon as possible and
called Dr. Hanson, who ministered
to the little one. who considering
the extreme seriousness of the burns,
is getting along very nicely. She
still suffers greatly and is not as yet
out of danger. Mrs. Elmer Philpot
Is caring for the little patient.
Visited at .Bennington.
Messrs. and Mesdames Leo Swit
zer and .1. J. Pollard were over to
Bennington for the day on last Sun
day where they were guests at the
home ot Mr. a, id Mrs. Chalmer Swit
zer. where all enjoyed a very pleas
ant days' visiting.
Enjoy Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop, at their
home on last Sunday, celebrated the
passing of the 34th wedding anniver
sary, with the entire family of their
children and their families present,
villi the single exception of Earl
Troup and wife, who are at this time
residing in Alliance where Mr.
Troop is employed with a construc
tion company. The gathering was
one of much pleasure and all were
pleased to be there and enjoy the
occasion. Many earnest wishes were
extended to this excellent couple
for many more happy and prosperous
years.
Showers for Young Ladies.
Many interesting showers have
bet II given the Misses Isadore Stone
and Hazel Carper preceding their
marriages this month.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. I).
C. West and .Mrs. Walter Wunder
lich honored Miss Isadore Stone at
a miscellaneous shower which was
attended by twenty-five guests. A
c lever feature of the shower was the
working of a cross word puzzle by
the guests which revealed June 14th
iis the dtite of Miss Stone's wedding.
Miss Stone was also the guest of
honor ot another miscellaneous
shower Wednesday afternoon given
by Miss Carper.
A progressive breakfast and towel
shower was given both Miss Stone
and Miss Carper tail morning. The
first course of strawberries was serv
ed by Mrs. Harold Dodson and Mrs.
Olf Lundberg at the latters home.
The Misses Ruth Palmer and Vir
ginia Pollard were hostesses at the
second course which was eaten at
Miss Palmer's home. The last course
of bacon and eggs was served by
Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Eu
gene Nutzman at the latters home.
Abcut fifty attended the shower.
Miss Carper. wbil he was is
Lincoln, was entertained at a ry
stal shower given by Miz3 Janice
Mickey. The evening was spent in
playing bridge. Chi Omega sorority,
of which Miss Carper is a member,
gave a dinner honoring her at which
time she was presented with a break
fast set.
Miss Carper will be married June
27th.
Pure Bred Holstein Bull Calf.
Sire Armsby Mechthilde Burke
Wayne. His sire a grandson of the
world record cow, Pietertye Maid
Ormsby. The foundation cow of the
Ormsby family. Dam A heifer now
averaging 125 gallons of milk and 35
lbs. of butterfat per month on twice
a day farm milking. J. S. Rough.
Nehawka, Neb. ltw
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Engebretson, Pastor.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service 11 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
June 17th. at J. Murdoch's.
Young People's Christian Endeavor
Friday night, June 19th at L. Shra-
ders.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Mur
doch Thursday, June 18th.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will hold a bus
iness meeting at the Nehawka church
Friday evening June 12th, to elect
a delegate to convention at York.
Nebraska.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning service 11 a. m. Rev.
Shepherd, speaker.
Evening services at 8 o'clock.
These are the closing days of our
Evangelistic campaign. Rev. Shep
X K HAWK A - --
herd will speak on the theme
"Crowded Out" on Friday night. .'A
Solemn Caution" Saturday night.
"The Irsniration of a Live Prophet"
Sunday morning and the closing mes
sage "The Tragedy of Calvary" Sun
day evening. Don t miss one Ot tliese
services. If you do you will be the
loser.
"But seek ye first the kingdom
of God, and His righteousness; and
all these things shall be added un-
to vou." Matt. 6:33.
ON JOURNAL STAFF
Miss Virginia Pollard, student of
the University of Nebraska School
of Journalism, is now assisting the
Journal in the field work ir. south
ern Cass county in both the business
and writing field. Miss Po'lard is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I?. C. Pol
lard of Nehawka, and is a very tal
ented young lady and whose con
tributions to the Journal will be
much enjoyed by the large list of
readers in all parts of the county.
Miss Pollard is taking up her work
now and will be found active in the
field in the coming months.
EWING GOLD STAR MOTHER
STARTS TRIP TO FRANCE
Ewing, June 5. Mrs. George
Wiseman has left on a Gold Star mo
ther pilgrimage to France. Her son,
Charles F. Wiseman, with five oth
ers his brother. Earl, , Dewey
Wright, Leo Sanders, Sylvester San
ders and Ira Napier formed the
group of volunteers who went from
here. They were in the first offen
sive. Charles was the first killed,
near Catigny. Later Leo and Sylves
ter were killed.
QUIZ IMMORALITY CHARGE
IN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Aberdeen, S. D , June 5. With
testimony completed, the South Da
kota board of regents of education
Friday waited for two of its mem
bers to study the evidence presented
in its investigation of alleged in-
competency and immorality at North
ern Normal school here.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the trusteeship
of the estate of Anna Gorder Ploetz,
deceased.
Order of Hearing.
Ou reading and filing the petition
of Anna McCarty, and L. L. Mc
carty, alleging therein that Augus
tus F. Ploetz, trustee of the above
estate, departed this life at Omaha,
in Douglas county. Nebraska, on or
about April 19th, 1931, and that by
reason thereof a vacancy has oc
curred in the said trusteeship pro
ceedings and that it is necessary
that a new trustee be appointed by
this court for the purpose of receiv
ing the assets belonging to this trust
estate from the administrator of the
estate of the said Augustus F.
Ploetz. and for the distribution of
said trust estate as provided by the
last will and testament of Anna Gor
der Ploetz. deceased, admitted to
probate in this Court on July 2,
1920. and to administer upon the
goods, chattels, rights, credits, ef
fects, and assets of said estate not
already administered upon; and
Praying that Frank A. Cloidt, be
appointed as trustee of said estate,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the said Augustus F.
Ploetz. and for such other and fur
ther orders as may be necessary and
for the best interests of said estate.
It is hereby ordered that July 3rd,
1931, at nine o'clock a. m., is here
by assigned for hearing said peti
tion, when all persons interested in
said matter may appear at a county
court to be held in and for said
county in the court house at Platts
mouth. Nebraska, and show cause
why the prayer of petitioner should
not be granted: and that notice of
the pendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated this 6th day of June, A. D
1921.
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Judge Oast. Countv.
(Seal) jS-3w Nebraska.
LOCAL.NEWS
From Monday'e Dally
T. J. Brendel of Murray was a
visitor in the city today for a short
time, coming in to look after some
matters of business.
Earl Towle of Weeping Water was
in the city for a few hours today
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
C. D. Martin and Attorney Robert
McNealy of Papillion were in the
city today for a short time attend
ing to some business at the court
house.
Mrs. Wm. Rummel returned home
last evening after a weeks' visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Hall and family of
Beaver City.
Mrs. John Rotter departed this
morning for Des Moins, Iowa, where
she will visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. B. Egeuberger and
family for a short time.
Pat Reed departed this morning
for Wahoo where he will spend a
short time visiting with friends and
looking after some matters in con
nection with his auto agency.
Mrs. Mae S. Morgan, who has been
teaching in the schools at Burling
ton. Iowa, is home to enjoy her va
cation here and at Omaha where her
daughter. Miss Clara Mae. resides.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Keefer and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Keefer. were here Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy O. Cole, Mrs. Cole being a
daughter of the Keefer family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Countryman
and family of Lewellen. Nebraska,
arrived here Sunday and will visit
at the home of the parents of Mrs.
Countryman, Mr. and Mrs. William
Oliver and the other relatives in this
section.
From Tuesday s Duiiy
a. B. Fornoff was a visitor in the
I city Monday from his home at Louia-
ville, attending to some matters of
business.
Vincent W. Straub, of the vicinity
!of Nehawka, was here for a few hours
I today looking after some business at
the court bouse.
Fred Ethredge of Greenwood was
a visitor in the city today, looking
after some business matters and visit
ing with the old time friends.
J. J. Gustin and Frank Gustin of
near Murdock, were in the city today,
coining to attend the funeral ser
vices of the late Mrs. John Fight.
Judge James T. Begley and Court
Reporter Glenn Woodbury were at
Nebraska City today where they are
holding a session of the district
court.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Maytield of
Louisville were among those attend
ing the funeral services of Mrs. John
Fight, an old friend of many years
. lauding.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Quinton of
Lincoln were in the city for a short
time today visiting with friends and
attending to some matters of busi
ness for a short time.
D. C. West, the Nehawka banker,
was among the visitors in the city
today, spending e few hours and at
tending to some masters at the court
house.
Robert Hill, who has been engag
ed In the west part of the state for
some time, lookin gafter some con
struction work, came in yesterday
for a visit with his wife and child
ren. H. H. Ragoss of near Louisville
was among the visitors in the city
today where he attended the funeral
of Mrs. John Fight an old time
neighbor in the Eight Mile Grove
community.
Harry Marquardt. one of the well
known residents of Avoca in com
pany with Dr. J. F. Brendel of that
cit- wele here .for a short lime this
morning attending to some matters
of business.
J imi's Holy, member of the city
mail carrying force, is enjoying a
visit at Sioux Falls at the home of
his brother. Emmons Holy and fam
ily ami taking in the many points of
interest
in that part of the coun
try.
George Dodge, one of the long
time residents of this city, who is
now residing in Omaha, came down
Monday afternoon in company with
his daughter. Miss Violet, and spent
some time here with the old time
friends and enjoying the once fam
iliar scenes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wickman, who
have been visiting at Scribner for
the past few days, returned home
this morning and were accompanied
by Claus Ploehn. who is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Wickman and Mrs. H.
M. Soennichsen and also looking af
ter some improvements on his farm
near Murray.
From Wednesday's Dally
W. H. Mark of Union was in the
city this morning to visit friends and
attend to some business matters.
Mrs. Dora Mark and son, George,
went to Union this morning to spend
the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Mark.
James Terryberry, well known
resident of near L uisvil!e was in the
city for a few hours today attend
ing to some matters of bufinoss.
E. H. Wescott was at Fremont last
evening where he was called to at
tend a meeting of the state execu
tive committee of the Y. M. C. A. of
Nebraska.
L. B. Rakow, who has been on
a vacation trip to Page, Nebraska,
and other places in that part of the
state, returned home Tuesday and
reports a very pleasant outing and
many fishing stories.
Richard Hiber of Hastings, is here
to visit with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hiber, Sr., and with
his other relatives for a short time.
Mr. Hiber is preparing to enter Notre
Dame university at South Bend, In
diana, in the fall.
Rev. F. L. Wiegert of Elmwood.
one of the best known ministers of
the western part of the county and
also one of the strong civic boosters
at Elmwood, was in the city Tues
day and while here was a caller at
the Journal to enroll 6 a reader of
the paper.
Magellan's Ship...
sailing back to
Se ville... proved the
World is round
'Trattl mitb a Gmoco Pauport! . . . ScnJ an
outline of your proposed motor trip or 1 us ht lp
plan your trip. Get a Conoco passport, individ
ually marked road maps and other travel helps
all FRJ-E More than 30,000 motorists used
Uiis service irt the season just past
CONOCO TRAVEL BUREAU . . Denver, CoJorjJo
IT IS
WELL
Officers are
to be Accused
of Murder
Charges Planned as a Result of Slay
ing of Mexicans Gover
nor Acts
Ardmore, Okl. County Attorney
Shilling announced he would file
murder charges against Bill Guess
and Cecil Crosby, deputy sheriffs,
for the fatal shooting of two Mexi
can students in Uni'ed States col
leges, one S cousin of President Ortiz
Rubio of Mexico. The officers had
asked that a murder charge be filed
to bring about their vindication.
Governor Murray also entered the
case, directing Shilling to make a
complete investigation of the slay
ings of Emilio Cortes Rubio, twen
ty, and Manuel Gomez, twenty. Em
ilio was a student at the Missouri
School of Mines, Rollo, Mo., and
Manuel attended St. Benedict's col
lege. Atchison, Kas.
The youths were accompanied by
Salvador Cortez Rubio. twenty-four,
also a cousin of the Mexican presi
dent, the trio expecting to motor to
Mexico, their school year having end
ed. Guess, admitted slayer of the
two students, said at the inquiry
that he fired only after the yrfuths.
whose automobile was parked on the
road, drew revolvers.
Salvador said several guns were
being carried in the automobile, part
ly for protection, and partly because
they could be purchased cheaper in
the United States and were being
taken to Mexico to be used in hunt
ing. Previous to the visit by the offi
cers Salvador said he and his com
panions had become apprehensive
because of an apparently pursuing
automobile.
Washington The Mexican em
bassy indicated it would ask the
state department for a report on the
fatal shooting of two Mexican stu
dents at Ardmore. Any further ac
tion the embassy might take, it was
said, would depend upon the nature
of the report.
Mexico City A cable from Presi
dent Hoover expressing his regret
over the slayings at Ardmore, was
delivered to the Mexican president.
State Journal.
NI0BRARA BANK IS REOPENED
Lincoln. June S.- Governor Bryan
announced that the Bank of Niobrara
successor to the State Bank of Nio
brara. oDened for business Monda.
The new bank, he said, assumed
from the receiver of the state bank
cash, notes and other assets equal to
40 per cent of the deposits. The re
organization will permit the immed
iate cash payment of a 40 per cent
dividend to old depositors.
The governor said the reorgan
ization plan provides that after all
claims are approved, the trustees rep
resenting the depositors of the State
Bank of Niobrara may purchase for
the benefit of all old depositors the
assets remaining in the hands, of the
receiver to close the receivership at
an early date.
PROOF
UBS
1IB
The Pike's Peak Tests iotedi
Germ - Processed Oil Reduces
Motor Wear 76.4 over other
popular oils tested ,
CONOCO
GkM
PROCESSED
P A k A f f I N B A S
MOTOR. OIL
TO CLAIM
4TH IINCOLN SUSPECT HELL
Lincoln, June 8. Arrest of Ernest
Rossi in Chicago Monday brought
the number of men held in connection
with the daylight robbery of the Lin
coln National Bank and Trust Co.
last Sept. 17 to four.
Jack Britt, Howard Lee and
Thomas O'Connor, Illinois gangsters.
now are awaiting trial on bank rob
bery charges. They are held In the
state penitentiary for safe keeping.
County Attorney Max Towle said
witnesses of the robbery had identi
fied photographs cf Rossi as those
of the driver of the robbers' car. He
had not heard from Chicago author
ities concerning the arrest of Rossi.
Towle said he would attempt to
bring Britt. Lee and O'Connor to trial
this month. He returned Sunday
mmii iron imagu ium ne ,,,aue
further investigation.
Tmvle said he would leave Mon
day night for Chicago with witnesses
who have identified Rossi from pic
t u res.
With news of Rossi's arrest it be
came known a complaint charging
him with taking part in the Lincoln
robbery had been on file some time ; urday Capt. Lisandro Garay, aviator,
in municipal court here. j had been accused of treason by his
Towle said he had been requested government for failure to obey or
to go to Chicago by Emory Smith. I ders to fly from the United Stat a t"
special investigator, who ha.s played Honduras during the present disturb-
a leading part in tne roundup nr tne
suspects.
When the other suspects were cap
tured in St. Louis, Rossi escaped ar
rest, Lincoln officers said, by a clever
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
Lois of ihem plenty for everybody!
Here's the shirt feast you've waited for
right now when you need them.
Long pointed collars, medium and
short all fast colors and all of them
good shirts for they were picked
from our regular shirt stock. No
"cheap" stock shipped in to catch your
eye. Sale starts Saturday at 8:00 a. m.
Priced Excetpionally Low
SOc
Those who still wear Neck Band Shirts will
do well to see these marked down to 50c
BETTER TO PROVI
ruse. Someone in the building where
the suspect.- were held called to a
guard outside that "this man's all
right." and Rossi walked out a rear
door to freedom.
SETTLES COMPENSATION CLAIM
The settlement was made in the
case of Charles W. Daniels vs. tin
Nottbern Natural Gas Co., yesterday
in the district court, the plaintiff
having been awarded the sum of
$507.80 by the state labor and com
pensation commissioner. The settle
ment was made for the injuries that
were received by Mr. Daniels on D -cember
17, 1930 while he was en
gaged in working as watchman on
the pipeline of the natural gas com
pany, south of the city, he bem
burn Art whpn a rmnnritv nf ens h-
I came ignited.
' "
H0NDURAN AVIATOR
ACCUSED OF TREASON
Washington, June 6. Dr. Don
Carlos A. Perdomo, charge d'affaire
of the Honduran legation, said Sat-
ances.
Garay, is at Wilmington. Del. The
Honduran representative said Garay's
diplomatic passports had been csn-
celed.
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