PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3. 1931.
UNION ITEMS.
V. H. Porter was a visitor in the
north portion of the state where he
went to make purchase of some
feeding hogs.
V. L. Taylor, jr., a brother of R.
A. Taylor was down from Omaha and
was spending the week on the farm
with the brother.
Mi. and Mrs. C. E. WlthfOW of
Nebraska City were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Withrow
on last Monday evening.
Iftafl Xola Banning was spending
the week end with some of her young
lady friends In Omaha where she en
joyed the visit very much.
Noah Parker, the owner of the
restaurant near the filling station is
reported as being rather sick at his
home and. not able to work.
Mr. Leonard Barbae and M s
Doris Albin were over to YoYk on
last Sunday where they were visit
ing with friends for the- dny.
Eugene Roddy was down to Ne
braska City taking with him his
mother. Mrs. Ida Roddy, who was
having some dental work done.
Mrs. Ivan Balfour and little
daughter were enjoying a visit at
Shenandoah last Sunday, going over
there on Saturday and remaining for
over Sunday.
Dean D. Gillespie and the family
were over to Nebraska City on last
Sunday where they were guests at
the home of his mother. Mrs. J. C.
Gillespie of that place.
Charles L. Greene and the wife
and their babe departed early this
we k for Grand Island where they
are visiting this week at the home of
the parents of Mr. Greene. They are
expected to be away for a week or
ten days.
Jack Roddy and Fred Xutzman
who have been spending nearly a
week in the western portion of the
state, where they were called to look
after some business, were able to
return home during the middle of
tliis week.
M -srs. V. E. Reynolds. W. B.
Banning. George Miller and George
Jackson of Lincoln, were guesls at
D.-s Mo'nes for the week end and
was meeting with a fair committee
who have in hand the allocation of
the different state fairs.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Parteridge.
who were blessed by a son who came
t gladden their home on Sund.iy
night. the mother being a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark, had their
joy turned into saddness by the
death of the little son on last Tues
day morning.
Miss Anna
Joseph and
were all over
Sunday where
the day at the
Pete Shroeder.
the occasion
Bauer, frank an;
Punk and Deed--to
Greenwood on his;
they were gue.-ts for
home of Mr. and Mrs.
they driving over for
in the auto ' of Mr.
Joseph Bauer.
Win. Crnig. who has beer, in -the
rast for the past three wees. where
he has been guest of his daughter.
Mrs. George Buniette and husband
at Baltimore. They also visited while
there at Washington. D. C. where
they were the guests of Lester Millcs
who is a son of Wyley Mills, former
ly of Union.
Mis.- IL'.zel Dovey of Columbia.
Ohio, and who is a teacher in the
schools of Cleveland, Who has been
spending her vacation at the home
of her parents. O. Dovey and wife
of Plattsmouth. was a guert for the
Wi t k end at the home of her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans and their
son. Jimmie.
L. Speicher. one of the truckman,
who were working on the pavement
and who had slipped away some time
since owing George A. Stites $3.60.
passed through I'nion a few days
since and when Mr. Stites was ap
praised of the fact, he aked the man
for the pay for the goods which he
had gotten. The man said that he
had ti e amount taken out of his pay
by.,he sup'-rintendenf . Mr. Stites
immediately went to the phone to
talk with the superintendent and
as soon as Mr. Stites back was turned
the man Speicher jumped into his
truck and endeavored to make good
his escape, hut Mr. Stites noticing
this jumped into his car and gave
chase but before provided himself
with a gun and amunltTon. When
he had overtaken the truck, he ask
ed the man to strip but he would
not and asking a few times and get
ting no response, Mr. Stites pulled
out the gun and shot the tire of
the truck when immediately tin? man
stopped and an annimated discus
sion ensued. Mr. Stites claiming his
$3.6ti and the man wanting pay for
the tire. The tire was mended and
the account settled and away the
man went, to respect his just debts
in the future.
Return From North.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Porter, who
have been spending the past three
weeks at the lakes in northern Min
nesota, returned home on last Sat
urday, having enjoyed the trip very
much. Mr. Porter said he felt that
if he caught on fish that he aught
five hundred.
Will Pull At Fair.
Two sons bf Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
SEE 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.
McQuinn, Donald and Lowell, have
two horses which weighed on last
Tuesday 3,020 pounds and which
they are to take to the state fair for
pulling. However the limit is 3,u00
and the boys will have to take off
the twenty pounds and still keep
the horses in fit condition.
Looks For Much Corn.
The writer met M. K. Beck of In
diana, who was passing through Un
ion and in conversation, the traveler
said that he had traveled 615 miles
directly west
observed the
Mr. Beck is
farms about
and in so doing he had
condition of the crops,
a farmer himself and
500 acres, and he said
in his coming he
condition of the
had observed the
crops and it was
his impression that all the corn
wt eta he had seen in the 600 or more
miles he did not see any which
would yield less than thirty bushels
to t he acre.
Celebrate Fifty
Years of Wedded
Life Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lynn. Loved and
Respected Residents of Union
Observe Anniversary
At their home in I'nion on Tues
day. September 1st, 10:51. Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Lynn celebrated the pass
ing of their fiftieth wedding anni
versary, when they kept open house
during the afternoon and where
there were one hundred and twenty
seven people called and tendered
congratulations and well wishes, for
the next fifty years of married life.
Mr. Lynn was over eighty years of
age and the bride slightly younger.
They were married in Filmore coun
ty. Nebraska. County Judge Blain.
who was also the pastor of the Meth
odist church near where they were
married. On Tuesday the day was
ideil and the friends called all aft
ernoon visiting and extending con
gratulations as well as good wishes
for the future.
The fifty years of married life
have been ones of earnest work and
they have worked together for the
bet efit of the community in which
they lived. Following their mar
riage on September 1st 1SS1, they
remained on the farm near where
they were wed. and in 1S01 came to
Cass county to reside and for a time
lived on a farm and late Mr. Lynn
was engaged in the hardware busi
ness and was an expert carpenter
and builder.
The brides name was
formerly
she and
Dan and
still af
token of
excellent
as their
Miss Martha Hastings, and
. . . , i - . . i
Mr. Lynn was called I nele
Aunt Martha as they are
fectionately known. As a
the honor in which this
couple were held, they had
guests Mr. anil Mrs. J. W. Rinseman.
the latter being one of the people
who made things merry when this
couple was charavaried the evening
of the wedding. The Ladies Aid of
the Baptist church of Union, pre
sente;! the honored couple with a
standing electric reading light.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor during the
afternoon when there were most of
the gue:;ts present, made some very
appropriate remarks, telling of the
excellence of the bridal party, and
showing that they had ever been
a benefit and a blessing to the com
munity in which thev lived.
Andrew Lynn and daughter. Nellie
BfcCarthie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kinse
man of Geneva. Mrs. Win. Van Beu
ren and Mrs. Dove Howey of Lincoln
were present.
Besides the wedding cake and tue
electric lamp there were numerous
other beautiful and useful presents.
The house had been decor ted in a
color scheme of white and g Id. white
signifying the purity of their lives,
their aspirations and the very fine
honor and respect that they held for
their friends, and gold, the signifi
cance being the fifty golden years
which they had loved, labored and
served for the friends which they BO
greatly loved. The many friends wiio
were able to call and extend their
congratulations in which the Jour
nal joins signify the very high es
teem in which they are held. Besides
this, all the friends are breathing the
prayer for many more years of hap
piness and usefulness.
The floral offerings, takens of love,
made the home a very bowery of
beautiful colors and the color scheme
of white and gold were carried to the
cake and ice cream.
GRAPES AND APPLES
We have very fine good and ripe
Concord grapes and sweet June ap
ples at orchard, east of Union, at
v cents per bushel. Joseph Lidgett,
Phone 5620, I'nion. Neb. s3-2w
HOOVER AT RAPIDAN CAMP
Luray, Va. President Hoover ar
rived at his Rapidan camp late to
spend a quiet week end. On the leis
urt ly trip from Washington, Warren
Fairbanks, publisher of the Indian
apolis News, and Mark Sullivan,
Washington newspaperman, were his
companions. Those invited were.
John Lord O'Brien, assistant attor
ney general: James G. Rogers, assist
ant secretary of state, and Mrs. Rov
ers, Col. u. s. Grant, superintendent
of public parks and buildings; Col.
Frank Knox, publisher of the Chi
cago Daily News; Theodore Alford,
Washington correspondent of the
Kansas City Star, and Mrs. Alford.
EXPLOSION OF STILL
CAUSE OF FIRE LOSS
San Francisco -Prohibition agents
and fire chiefs said the explosion of
a large still in an adjoining building
caused a $100,000 fire which de
stroyed a large furniture warehouse
'here Thomas Goodwin, chief prohi
bition agent, said the distillery was
not connected with the warehouse.
Bishop Cannon
Hits Procedure
in U. S Quiz
States' Adjournment Was a 'Fish
ing" Expedition Defends
Expenditures.
London, England, Aug. 30.
Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
today made the following statement
to the Associated Press:
'"First, the adjournment of the
senate investigating committee until
October flatly contradicts tho pre
vious statement made by the commit
tee that the statute of limitations
made an August committee meeting
necessary.
"Although I notified the commit
tee in May that official church duties
required any presence in Europe
from August 10 to September 20, it
deliberately decided to hold the meet
ing in my absence. It is now evident
it could have been deferred until my
lot urn.
Denies Jurisdiction.
"Second, the testimony given be
fore the committee tlear'y indicates
it was not for the purpose of rem
edial legislation, as claimed in tin.
hearing was a fishing expedition to
serure, if possible, some evidence of
criminal conduct on my part, thus
illegally assuming grand jury func
tions.
"Third, all money expendde by
anti-Smith committees, or by mysell
personally, was to defeat the Smith
presidential electors, who, the sup
reme court has declared, are state
officials, hence the provision con
cerning same in the federal court
practices act is unconstitutional, and
congress has no jurisdiction OT6J
such 'xpenditures.
Defends Expend!-. ures.
"Fourth, all money not reported
by Miss Burroughs as treasurer
which passed through my hands was
expended in the Virginia state cam
paign exclusively to defeat the Smith
such state expenditures no report has
presidential electors and concerning
ever been required by law or prece
dent. I gave a statement to the press
in June. 1930, of the expenditure of
the Jameson contribution of $4S,300.
"Fifth, I can not recall any cor
respondence or conversation with
Chairman Huston concerning the
transmission of a check to the North
Carolina, anti-Smith democrats.
"I did write Chairman Frank Mc
Ninch and sent five thousand dollars
with the agreement it would be re
funded later, if possible, bnt when it
was not refunded it was recorded In
the supplementary report by Miss
Burroughs to the clerk of the house.
World-Herald.
HUE LEY IN THE PHILIPPINES
Ma niia -Secretary
Monday and a crowd
Hurley arrived
of at least 10.
welcome at the
concerning the
the Mcretary
OOfl gave him a noisy
pier. In a statement
purpose of his visit,
said: "I bring to the
Philipino peo-
pie the greetings
the president of
By the direction
have come to get
and best wishes of
t tie l lilted stales. :
of he president I
a more definite un
derstanding of the operation of your
present system of government, also to
secure first hand information con
cerning political, educational, social
end economic conditions which now
prevail.
"In providing myself with this in
formation, I plan to visit not only
the centers of population, but many
remote communities. I will converse
with the people themselves, as well
as the chosen leaders. On facts es
tablished and history heretofore
made, the administration fit Wash
ington will base its future policy in
Di sitters pertaining to the Philip
pines." MORE JOBLESS AT OMAHA
Omaha Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews,
state director of employment for the
United States department of labor,
reported here Monday that unem
ployment in Omaha increased during
July, but that outstate harvesting
gave employment to many workers.
Influx of labor from other sections
of the country was blamed for an
increased surplus in skilled and un
skilled labor, clerical and domestic
workers. Altho no large building
projects were reported. Omaha in
dustrial establishments were in op
eration with their usual forces.
Some unemployment was apparent
in practically every locality of the
state, according to the report. In
Lincoln. curtailed schedules and
forces prevailed .among manufactur
ing plants. In Grand Island the sur
plus of unskilled labor consisted
principally of transient workers. In
Hastings, the volume of unemploy
ment was not acute.
CHARGES PRESIDENT'S
EFFORTS ARE FAILING
Washington, Aug. 30. Flat fail
ure was charged today by Represen
tative Nelson (dem.. Mo.) to Presi
dent Hoover's efforts to lead the na
tion out of depression.
Attacking recent speeches by re
publican spokesmen. Nelson, in a
statement issued through the demo
cratic national committee, said the
president is "strangely silent" on re
cent acts of the farm board and the
presidential veto of the Wagner un
employment bill.
ASKS $6,850 DAMAGES
AFTER AUTO CRASH
Fremont, Aug. 30. Suit for $6,
8H0 damages has been started against
Augus and Helen Sorensen by Bessie
Paw ley as a result of an accident in
which the Sorensen auto and that of
the plaintiff collided.
FOR SALE
Seed rye.
Cedar Creek,
50c bu.
Nebr.
John Rice.
KILLED IN A PISTOL DUEL
San Francisco Mrs. Palmiua Tor
nullo, twenty year old divorcee, was
killed, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nun data Patania. were probably
fatally wounded and Harry Ternullo,
ex-husband of Mrs. Ternullo, was
less seriously hurt in a pistol duel
here. The Patania family, including
Mrs. Ternullo, were accosted by Ter
nullo, on a street corner. The latter
drew a pistol and began firing. Pa
tania produced another weapon and
returned the shots. After the melee
Ternullo Bed .but was arretted wnen
he sought medical treatment.
Idle Negroes
Stirred Up by
Chicago 'Reds'
Communist Propagandists Show
Greatest Action Since Form
ing 13 Years Ago
the
Chicago Preaching the Com
munism doctrine in the Negro areas
of Chicago is causing disquiet among
law and order agencies here. The
great amount of Negro unemploy
ment has given Communist orators a
cue and they are pressing it without
restraint .
Chicago has not seen such a dis
play of Communistic effort since the
Communist Party was itself formed
here 1 2 or 13 years ago. For a time
thereafter Chicago served as national
headquarters for the party, but it
found this city such a poor field that
it moved to New York.
Negro distress has now encour
aged Communists t start a cam
paign which is reminiscent of the
I. W. W. propaganda which brought
that group into conflict with the
Government during the war. Vio
lence and forcible overt hrow of the
Government are being urged by va
rious Communist speakers.
Three of the Communist staff
here are reported to have come from
Russia titter a course of training at
Moscow. They are part of a group
of 15 said to have been instructed
there in Communist theory and
tactics and ""dispatched to different
sections of the United States.
All of the 15 are Negroes. A num
ber of them are not Americans, it is
saiil. but natives of other countries,
and hence open to rteportation.
Whites are also active in the Com
munist appeal to the Negroes.
Effort to halt the dissemination of
Communist doctrine and the making
ot inflammatory speecnea in a parK
on the edge of the Negro district
wrs recently blocked by Injunction.
Some effective check should be
placed on oratorial incitement to
violence, it is held in various quar
ters. The Negroes are not naturally a
good field for Communist enterprise.
But many are without resources and
are listening to suggestions thai i'
they need food they can go and take
it. while other are being harangued
not to pay their rent, even if they
i can. It has hi en agreed that before
evictions take place foi failure to
pay rent the case will be investigated
by the United Charities.
SCHOOL CARRIES FUND
FIGHT TO HIGH COURT
Lincoln, Aug.
schol district No,
Saturday filed au
30. Attorneys for
G of Cedar county
argument with the
state supreme
their demands
court n support of
for a mandamus, de
nied In district court here, compell
ing State Superintendent Taylor to
list its school as an accredited in
stitution. This would entitle it to
share in state school funds.
The brief charged the superin
tendent of violating the state con
stitution. The superintendent, on
the other hand, has held that the
School was private and not entitled
to state funds. Controversy has cen
tered over locating the school in a
Parochial school building.
SEAEURY REPORT GOES
TO ROOSEVELT TODAY
Now
bin y's
Grain's
York, Aug. 30. Samuel Sea
report on District Attorney
fitness for office, which is
expected by
to censure.
some political observers,
but not to recommend
removal of the prosecutor, will he
put in Governor Roosevelt's hands
tomorrow.
Although it is not suggested that
politics influenced Seabury's findings,
it is said that the retention of Crain
in office will do much to ally Tam
many's resentment against the gov
ernor for the part he played in the
special legislative session clothing
the HofStader committee with wider
powers.
HALLAM BANK HEAD
FOR 32 YEARS
DIES
Lincoln. Aug. :'. Gerhard Rip
pen. 86. president of the Bank of
Hal lam for 32 years, died at his
home there Saturday. A native of
Germany, Rippen came to America at
the age of 23 and boniest eaded mar
Hallam. Thirty-one years ago he
gave up farming and entered the
banking business.
Four children, John and William
of Hallam, Henry of McCook and
Mrs.' Lena Burke of Kramer, survive.
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
MEETING DATE NAMED
Aurora The fifty-eighth annual
session of the Presbyterian Synod of
Nebraska will be held here Oct. 6
7 and 8. The Federated cinircli will
be host to the church, to bring about
one hundred and seventy-five guests
Under direction of Rev. T. R. AUston
of Omaha, state superintendent of
religion? education, a pre-ihynod c,.
ference on C'r:stiaD Education will
be held Monday, Oct. 6.
Four Firemen
Injured in Blaze
at Otoe Monday
Entire Business District Is Tlieatened
by Fire Two Buildings
Destroyed.
Otoe, Neb.. Aug. 31. Four volun
teer fire fighters were injured here
early today in a blaze which destroy
ed two buildings and threatened the
entire business district.
Allan Paap, Louis Paap, Herman
Longe and Rev. Charles Long were
injured when the front of the Fred
Paap drug store was blown out. Al
lan Paap was the most seriously
hurt, suffering severe lacerations on
bis face, neck and legs. Louis Paap
was taken to Lincoln for treatment.
The others injured were attended at
their homes here.
Two one-story brick buildings
were destroyed. One, owned by Henry
Hillman, housed the Hillnian hard
ware store and the Herman Aekinan
grocery store. Fred Paap was the
owner of the building in which his
drug store was located. No estimate
was made of the loss.
Telephone Girl Gives Alarm.
The fire was discovered at 3: SO
o'clock by Mrs. Minnie Hallet. tele
phone operator, who was awakened
by the barking of her dog. Mrs. Hal
lett switched on the fire siren and
called Hun bar and Syracuse for as
sistance. The departments from Dunbar aii'l
Syracuse brought additional hose to
help the Otoe volunteer department.
A shortage of water handicapped
lire fighters. Water was pumped from
wells and carried by hand to exting
uish the blaze, which had been
brought under control by the time
the Otoe water supply gave out.
Cause Unknown.
The cajuse of the blaze is not
known. None of the stores were open
Sunday. Wo rid -Hera Id.
KEEPS OIL WELLS CLOSED
Austin. Tex. Governor Sterling
kept east Texas oil wells closed with
troops Tuesday night, apparently
bavins blocked the issuance of a
new state railroad commission pro
bation order for the field by bis dis
approval of its provisions. The com
mision set about redrafting the or
der. Sterling said the proposed order
would "put the little fellow out of
business because be hasn't the money
like the big operator to drill more
wells." The original draft provided
for an allowable production of 2:25
barrels per well a day and rejected
the acreage basis advocated strongly
by the central probation advisory
committee at the commission's pre
liminary hearing last week. It was
estimated production under the or
der would be 340,000 barrels daily,
compared with the recent output of
800.000 barrels or more a day.
Sterling said he had notified Bri
gadier General Wolters. martial law
commander, to keep all wells closed
until he received further Instruc
tions from the executive.
PRIVATE COINAGE LACKING
Cincinnati Hard times money is
sued by merchants and business or
ganizations during previous depres
sions has not appeared during the
so -.ailed present economic strain
because the credit of the I'nited
States has not be-n impaired. G. J.
Baner, Rochester, x. v.. president
of the American Numismatic associa
tion, said Tuesday. The association
is holding its annual convention here
and rare coins and paper money valu
ed at laoO.OOO are on display.
Bauer said the hard times cur
rency of President .lackson's era was
typical of that kind of money. Some
tradesmen and merchants Issued
money which bort satirical inscrip
tions, one showing a figure arising
from flames with the inscription
"perish credit perish commerce."
Among Bauer's collection was a one
cent piece, a promise to pay that
sum having been issued by a church.
Among officers renominated is N. P.
Thorson of Omaha, chairman of the
board. The election will be held Wed
nesday. GIRL CHARGES ASSAULT
Norfolk ; L. Jackson, sixty-year-old
farmer and land owner near
Madison, is under arrest in connec
tion with an alleged criminal assault
on sixteen-year-old Amy Carson.
Jackson has denied Implication in the
offense.
Sheriff George Jones, who took
Jackson into custody, said the alleged
assault occurred following a dance
at Kncla. early Tuesday morning.
He said witnesses had tentatively
identified Jackson as one of two men
who represented themselves as fed
eral prohibiten officers and later kid
naped the girl.
The girl was found near the BnolS
stockyards, by a motorist from Al
bion. Her clothing was torn.
ROB WAUNETA STORE
OF CASH. MERCHANDISE
Lincoln. Aug. 30. Several hund
red dollars worth of merchandise
and $15 in cash were stolen Friday
night from a store in Wauneta. Sher
iff Anderson of Imperial, informed
State Sheriff Michael Enures Satur
day. FACES MURDER CHARGE
Rapid City. S. D. Virtually com
plete identification of Jake Richards,
held here on a robbery charge as
George McDonald, wanted in Salt
Lake City for the murder of Frank
Snvder. was made by Sheriff Nielsen
here cn receipt of descriptions from
Chief c: Police Burdidge of Sait Lake
City.
VAN SANT
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS AGO
CO-EDUCATIONAL DAY and EVENING
Elementary Intermediate - Advanced
Continuation Post-Graduate Review
Student Ai.i l.ureuu assist stuUe-ts to earn then living expenses
while training Write foi outline of Course N.C
Corner Douglas and Nineteenth Streets
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
Pinchot Hits
at Farm Board
and High Tariff
Pennsylvania Governor Sees Mis
souri Farmers as "Orphans
of Politics"
Sedalia,
the federal
and costly
Pita-hot of
Mo., Sept. 1. Assailing
farm board as "that huge
lemon," Governor Gilford
Pennsylvania said in an
address here today that the "wel
fare of America depends upon jus
tice to the American farmer justice
as the farmer himself understands
justice and ni t some alleged pan
acea devised by men who neither
know his problems nor comprehend
his point of view."
Addressing the annual convention
of the Missouri Farmers' association.
Governor Pinchot urged the farm in
dustry "be placed on a basis of econ
omic equality with other industries."
He said the farmer, "for years the
orphan Of American politics, should
be taken into the family and have
a voice as to what type of relief
should be attempted."
The present tariff, he charged, is
detrimental to the farmer. He said
he believes in the equalization fee.
and thinks the debenture plan "un
questionably has its merits."
Hits Rates Increise.
The Pennsylvania governor, dis
cussed as a possible candidate for
the republican presidential nomina
tion next year, criticized the raW
roads for seeking to increase freight
rates at a time when the farmer "al
ready is overburdened."
"Better methods of distribution
could give the farmer a larger share
of the consumer's dollar without cost
ing the consumer a single additional
cent, he said. Part of the cost of dis
tribution is for freight."
"Better Prices Needed."
"Years ago, when the farmer ask
ed for economic justice he was giv .
more credit. He needs credit now to
help him cany this year's crop. Hut.
in general, what the farmer needs
today is not more credit to go more
Into debt, but better prices the bet
ter to get out of debt."
Governor Pinchot urged the farmer
and city laborer to stand together,
but added he was not "talking about
political control, and I do not refer
to a third party. On the contrary I
am talking economic control for the
greatest good of the greatest num
ber, which is the object of all gov
ernment." The problem of farm relief, he-1
said, has been dealt with in con
gress, not as the farmer wanted it
handled, but as "the city men de
cide it must be handled.
Speaking of the proposal to re
duce acreage and prevent crop sur
pluses, he said:
"I am not saying that it should
not be done. But I point out that
it is easier said than done, and that
it has its disadvantages." World
Herald. A relieved farmer, as we get it, is
one who finally consoles himself with
the thought, "Oh, well, the farm
board can't put me in jail."
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that are Priced Right
760-page School Dictionary $ .79
840 Illustrations A Real Bargain
Reg. priced Composition Books, 3 for .
Limited Number to be Cleaned Out
Packet Typewriter Paper, 100 sheets .
Good Quality Unusually Low Price
History Paper in packets, 100 sheets . .
SuperiTne Quality Smooth Finish
Our reg. grade History Paper, ream . .
Not Bought for Special Sale, but from our
Regular High Grade Stock
Wahl Eversharp Fountain Pens, at . . .
A High Grade Fountain Pen Regular Price
$3 and $3.50 Cleaning them up at $2
Pocket Note Books, 5c grade, 3 for ...
Here is Where You will Save Money on
Your School Supply Purchases
Bates Book & Stationery Store
Corner Fifth and Main Streets
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Hamlet Bandits
Got but $720, a
Checkup Shows
Piesident Says $16 Missed by Rob
bers No Trace of Pair Un
covered by Officers.
Hamlet A complete check of ac
counts, Tuesday night indicated the
two unmasked men who i obbed the
Hamlet State bank about noon had
obtained $720 in curreu-y and sil
ver. G. C. Churchill of Palisade, pres
ident of the bank, said the robbers
had overlooked about $16.
Authorities gave chase and fol
lowed the fleeting holdup men north
and northeast to Grainton. The
trail then turned east to a point
about seven miles southeast of Wal
lace, where track of the robbers was
lost. The holdup men were travel
ing in a light roadster which bore
Ciiase county license plates.
The robbers entered the bank,
commanded I. C. Trively, cashier,
and Kay Buftington to go into the
vault and not give'an alarm. Quick
ly the holdup men scooped up the
handy cash and fled. The vault door
was not locked and Trively and Buf
fington escaped easily.
One of the robbers, described as
the taller of the two. had light hair
and wore a light suit. Trively said
both had heavy beards. Hamlet is
heated in the southwest corner of
Hayes county, not far from the C'olo
! rado and Kansas lines. State Jour
nal.
FRYAN
TO SPEAK AT
VIADUCT DEDICATION
Lincoln. Aug. 28. Governor
Bryan announced Friday he would
speak at Columbus on the morning
of Sept. 16 at the dedication of a
new viaduct over the Union Pacific
'.racks. The following afternoon he
.ill speak at the Knox county fair
at Hloomfleld. Congressman Edgar
Howard of Columbus also will speak.
On Sept. 12 the governor and Stafe
Engineer Roy L. Cochran will talk
on highways at a public meeting in
Beemer.
FREMONT PAYS EXTRA
POLICEMEN FOR WORK
Fremont Mayor Rohn has author
ized warrant for $.r55 in payment
for services of twenty-five extra po
licemen put on duty during the re
cent state American Legion conven
tion. Adding to the city force
brought severe criticism from leaders
of the Legion and there was some
agitation for an eleventh hour move
to another city for the convention.
PEACHES FOR SALE
Home grown, ready for delivery
next week on the Oldham farm at
Murray. J. H. Faris. sl-2d-lw
A Missouri woman who has been
married six times dc-lares she has
lost her faith in men. That, we sup
pose, is the consequence of being
always a bride, but never a brides
maid. A FEW
.10
.20
.15
.40
2.00
.10