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MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1931
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GREENWOOD
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; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cook and
family, of Elmwood. visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mat his. last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. "Mowery were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters In Lincoln Tuesday of
last week.
Paul Stander had the misfortune
several nights ago of having dogs
gather among his flock of sheep and
as a result lost several.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Brown and
two children of Lincoln visited on
Sunday afternoon at the Win. Cope
home, Mr. Brown being a grandson.
Mrs. G. P. Stephenson, of Long
Beach. Calif., came in last Sunday on
a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Alice Clayton and the Hughes fam
ily. .
Ed Landergren has returned home
the past week from corn husking. Ed
has been in western Nebraska and
Wyoming for the past several
months.
George Walling and wife, of Lin
coln, the latter a sister of Mrs. L.
M. Mowery, were visiting at the
Mowery home for a number of days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Renwanz. Sr.,
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kupke
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ren
wanz. Jr., and daughter, at dinner on
last Sunday.
S. W. Carnes moved Into his home
last Saturday. Mr. Carnes has ; pur
chased the Parks property. vGreen
wood welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Carnes
to our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews and
son drove to Auburn on last Stihday,
where they met some relatives from
Powhattan. Kansas, and enjoyed the
day picnicking.
Mr. and . Mrs. John Hartsook, of
Eag'le, returned to their home on last
Thursday after spending several days
visiting their daughter, Mrs. George
Trtmkenbolz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hughes enter
tained at a pheasant dinner on Mon
day evening." Those present were
members of the . Greenwood school
faculty and a few other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James DLmmitt en
tertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jardine, of Lincoln. Mrs.
Al Jardine and son and grandson, a
sister of Palmer and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lu 'Dimmitt.
W. R. "Young, rated as one of the
best auctioneers in southeastern Ne
braska, and now serving as deputy
sheriff, was looking after some busi
ness in thcHatter line in Greenwood
on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Norma
Hurlbut and Merna, of Lincoln, Mrs.
Alice Cope of Nebraska City and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Cope and daugh
ters were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Cope on last Sunday.
T. O. Merchant, of Hastings, . was
in Town ' yesterday calling on Earl
Stradley, who was an old pal during
the World War. He also called on
White and Bucknell, whom he knew
when all lived in Beatrice, where he
was in business.
Mrs. William Kelley, of Walnut,
Illinois, who has been visiting in
Greenwood for the past few weeks
with her father, John M. Mefford,
and other friends and relatives in
this vicinity, departed one day last
week for her home in the east, after
bavins enjoyed a very fine visit
Phil Hall, who is a member of the
Wahco Gun club, attended a meeting
of the sportsmen of that vicinity on
Tuesday night and the following
'morning, while tWe stars were still
twinkling, they went to the river,
where they expected to meet a com
mittee of ducks, but they were rather
tardy in making their appearance,
and Phil came on home.
Attended Grand Lodge Conclave
Tuesday morning bright and early,
Phillip Buskirk, who was the dele
gate from the subordinate lodge of
the Odd Fellows to the grand lodge.
which met at Grand Island, and ae
A CRY in the n&rt. CoEel No cause
for alarm if Castoria is bandy.
This pare vegetable preparation brisks
quick comfort, and can never harm. It
is the sensible thing when children are
aflinft. Whether it the stomach, or
the tfttle bowels: cone or constipation;
or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath it bad. Whenever
there's need of gentle regulation. Chfl
drenlove the taste of Castoria, and its
makes it safe for frequent use.
M And a more liberal dose of Castoria
is always' better for
children
than Strang
ody for
.
,1 . . H (( )) 11 .
com Dan led by Walter E. Palling and
Fred W. Etheridge. who are members
of the grand lodge, departed for the
meeting. Mrs. June Kyles, who Is a
delegate to the Rebekah assembly,
accompanied by Mrs. Dora Leesley,
a member of the grand assembly, also
deoarted for the meeting of the
Grand Assembly.
Receive First Hew Corn
Harry Marler shelled and deliver
ed some new corn at the Farmers
elevator, which was for seed and a
portion going to the Ray Fried richs
Seed company. The grain was in
very fine condition for the season of
the year.
Give Friends Going-Away Party
The combined meetings of the I. O.
O. F. and the Rebekah assembly of
the Greenwood lodge Wednesday even
ing of last week met at their hall.
where they provided a most delight
ful evening's entertainment for two
of their members, Mr. and Mrs. A
R. Birdsall, who were moving away
on last Friday to embark in business
at Wee Dine Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall have resided
in Greenwood for many years and
have been members of the lodges and
the people here, irrespective of lodge
or other affiliations, count them as
friends and always loyal boosters for
Greenwood. They will be missed In
social and business circles and they
are extended the best wishes of Green
wood folks for a happy home and a
good business in . their new location
at Weeping Water. They will always
be welcome to return, to' Greenwood
for a visit or to again make their
home here among the friends of so
many years standing. .
- ' ' - - . . .
Have Excellent Store
With the getting of the goods
moved from their old location to the
new one and things arranged to suit
their needs, the store .room of Copes
and Anderson has assumed a very
much improved appearance. Last Sat
urday was their opening day and
with it they introduced a number of
appealing features and with the other
offerings in the city for that day
were able to have one of the very
best trading days of the year In all
business lines. Greenwood is fortu
nate in having a number of the very
best business houses and more favor
ed in this line than many towns of
much larger size.
Will Hake Change in Business
M. E. Petersen; who has been mak
ing: his home in Cedar Bluffs for the
summer and who with the slowness
of the times has found that town has
more places of business in the garage
line than the community requires.
disposed of his supplies and equip
ment at auction last Wednesday. He
has two flattering offers for employ
ment and is considering which he
should accept.
Mr. Petersen is one of the very
best of workmen and will fit in any
where where there is work to do. The
family have many friends here who
would be pleased to have them near
enough that they could see them oc
casionally.
Greenwood loses i Family
Receiving an enticing offer for the
purchase of a business in Weeping
Water. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Birdsall
have bought the Bungalow Inn cafe
at Weeping Water and closed their
restaurant here, moving to the center
of the county, where they will be en
gaged in business In the future. Mr.
and Mrs. Birdsall are well known in
the catering game and will serve the
public in splendid shape in their new
location, and will, we are sure, make
a success of the new venture. Green
wood will miss these genial people
and our loss in their goinc will be
Weeping Water's gain.
WiU Feed Cattle
Last week a shipment of 110 head
of feeding cattle came to Greenwood.
Two cars of the steers went to Wm.
Franks, while one was secured by
E. A. Leesley. These men see in the
feeding of cattle an opportunity to
turn some of our present low priced
eorn to better profit, but of course it
will take extra work and they are
entitled to whatever they make on
the venture. Keeping the stock thru
the winter is no small task, and the
farmer who feeds finds that his win
ter season is filled with almost as
much work as the summer. And it is
the general law of the land that those
who work shall be recompensed for
their labor.
Sold Forty Flour Sifters
Wheat is now below 40 cents per
bushel and the flour produced from
a bushel of wheat will make more
than fifty loaves of good, wholesome
bread. For this reason many of the
farmers are turning from the bread
wagon and again taking to "baking
their own." Concrete evidence of
this is found in the sale by White &
Bucknell of some forty flour sifters
during the past month and a half
as many as would be disposed of in
the course of ordinary business In
three years time.
We are told of a certain farmer
who makes a trip to town every day
for two loaves of bread, and It looks
like he had better get some yeast and
a flour sifter and have the family's
supply of bread made at home. The
trice of the bread and gasoline could
be saved, to say nothing of the re
sults in raising the value of the wheat
he has grown, by turning it to home
consumption.
Thinks Worst Behind Us
Speaking of business conditions,
George Bucknell, of the firm of White
& Bucknell, who have experienced as
slow times as4he- average i business,
said things are looking brighter Wna
they are anticipating a gradual 'up
ward trend. During' the month of
October, their business r has shown
improvement over last year, with a
full week yet to go. We trust Mr.
BurknelVs prophecy is correct and
will join with kin sad everyone eli
in welcoming- back old man Preeper-
ity, who was driven from our midst
by the wild speculations of the east
ern stock brokers that ended in the
Wall street crash and a hoarding of
money all over the country.
LGGflL NEfJS
from Thursday" In 7
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Cecil ol
Corydon, Iowa, were here Wednes
day for a visit here with the rela
tives and friends and enjoying a
short outing.
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, president
of the American Legion Auyiliary of
Nebraska, was at Omaha Wednesday
where she visited the clinic for chil
dren of ex-service men held at the
Creighton medical college.
From Friday's Dally
C. F. Wheeler and George Reichart
of Louisville were in the city for a
short time today looking after some
matters of business.
John Wickman, Jr., of Lincoln,
was here today to spend a few hours
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wickman, Sr.
Mrs. Anna Britt is here to spend
a few days at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. R. W. Clement and the
other relatives and friends.
Attorney C. E. Tefft and Mr. and
Mrs. Art Jones, of Weeping Water
were in the city today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
Dr. E. D. Cummins of Lincoln,
was here today where he spent a few
hours visiting with his brother. Dr.
Frank Cummins and his sister, Mrs.
J. M. Roberts.
Mrs. James T. Begley, Mrs. John
F. Gorder and Mrs. E. H. Wescott,
who were attending the Nebraska
Women's Club federation at Fremont,
returned home last evening.
Mrs. J. A. Adams, who have been
here visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer,
departed Thursday evening for her
home at Los Angeles. Mrs. Adams
has enjoyed a visit of several weeks
with the relatives and friends in this
city.
From Saturday' fHifly
Rev. H. G. McClusky and Raymond
Cook were at Lincoln today to attend
the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holly and
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Dav4s, of Om
aha, were here Friday afternoon to
spend a few hours visiting with
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
POLAND CHTJTA SALE
The Happy Hustlers' 4-H Pig Club
will hold a sale of Spotted Poland
China boars and gilts, on Friday,
November 6th, at the Hicks barn in
Nehawka.
There are twenty-eight head of
boars and twenty-five head of gilts
to be offered at this sale. The offer-
iny will be selected from the. litters
raised by one of the largest and most
active Poland China Pig clubs in
the country. Nothing but the top
boars and gilts will be sold. The rest
go to market.
There will be boars and gilts sired
by "Tradition." "The Sentinel,"
'The Alarm," "What-a-Man," "Ne
braska Sunset," and other well
known boars in the spotted breed.
They are all out of good well bred
dams.
All animals guaranteed breeders,
all hogs immune to cholera, every
thing sells with American papers.
Write for catalogue. Terms are cash.
Dinner served at noon. John Hob-
scheidt sales manager, Murray, Ne
braska.
STATEMENT NOT TRUE
David A. Young and wife, who
have been making their home on
the farm, recently moved to
Plattsmouth, where they, will
make their home far from the
hard labor of the farm and will
take life easier than has been
the lot of the ordinary farmer.
The farm will be locked after by
their daughter, Mrs. Ona Law
ton, and their grandson, Lyle
Law ton.
Mr. Young wishes to correct the
statement in Thursday's issue of the
Journal, that he and Mrs. Young are
moving from the farm. No such ar
rangement has ever been thought of
as Mr. Young retired from farming
several years ago. but still retains
the use of the buildings.
Ernest L. Shoemaker who is a first
class farmer, has cared for the place
in a perfectly satisfactory manner
for the past five years and plans are
to continue, there has been no
thought whatsoever of any change,
d&w D. A. YOUNG.
'IF WE ONLY KNEW"
If I knew you and you knew me
How little trouble there would be!
We pass each other on the street
But Just come out and let us meet .
At church next Sunday
Each one intends to do what's fair
And treated his neighbor on the
square;
But he may not quite understand
Why you don't take him by the hand
At church next Sunday.
This world is sure a busy place
And we must hustle in the race;
For social hours some are not free
The six days, but all should be
At church next Sunday.
We have an interest in our town
The dear old place must not go
down ;
We want to push good things along
And we can help some If we're strong
At church next 8unday.
Don't knock and kick 'and 'iW and
slap
At every body that is on the map;
But push and pull and boost and
boom
And use up all the standing room
At -church 8r?xt Sunday.
H. ft.
Mure;k, Near.
Llanby Kevs Itens
Mrs. Leo Tighe of Herman, Ne
braska, was a visitor in Manley last
week, attending the funeral of the
late Edward Sheehan.
Herman Rauth was sawing wood
for the winter and was assisted on
last Wednesday by the father, J. C.
Rauth and John Stander.
John Gakemeier of Murdock was
a visitor in Manley for a short time
one last Wednesday afternoon and
was looking after some business.
Fred Fleischman and wife were
looking after some business matters
in Omaha for the afternoon on last
Wednesday, driving over to the big
city in their car.
The Royal Neighbors of America
held their regular meeting in their
hall on last Wednesday, having only
their regular business to look after
and the social side to cultivate they
had a splendid time.
Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Glenwood,
Iowa, and Miss Lillian Tighe, were
here last week visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
as well as attending the funeral of
the late Edward Sheehan.
John Rauth was a visitor in Om
aha last Tuesday where he was call
ed to look after some business mat
ters and accompanied by Mrs. Leo
Tighe and Miss Lillian Tighe, who
were here for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphey o!
Omaha were in Manley on Tuesday
of last week, coming to attend the
funeral of the late Edward Sheehan
whose body was brought here on last
Sunday from his late home at PJne
Ridge, South Dakota, where he pass
ed away on Friday of the week be
fore. Teddy Harms and two brothers-in-
law, Carl and Frank Peters and John
Gorges, of Talmage, were over to
Wayne, going on last Friday and
returning on Sunday evening, they
going for the purpose of bunting
pheasants and finding a plenty of
them, were able to secure their quoto
of one hen and four cocks, returned
well pleased with their trip.
Drove to Los Angeles.
Herman Harms and Mrs. Will
Harms left Manley some time since
and after having been out two days
wrote they were at Santa Fe, New
Mexico and were having a good road
and enjoying the trip very nicely.
They expected to arive at their des
tination in . a couple of days more.
thus making the entire rtip in four
days.
Club Women
of State Elect
New Officers
Mrs. W. W. Whitfield, Lincoln, Pres
ident Mrs. E. H. Wescott Dele
gate to National Convention
Fremont Mrs. W. W. Whitfield
of Lincoln was announced new pres
ident of the Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs at final sessions
Thursday of the organization's an
nual convention.
Mrs. M. E. Scott, North Platte.
was chosen vice president; Mrs. W.
F. Ottman, Omaha, recording secre
tary; Mrs. C. W. Hevner, Franklin,
correspondin'secretary, and Miss
Mary St. Martin, Wahoo, treasurer.
Mrs. A. F. Nuquist of Osceola, re
tiring president, was chosen general
federation director. Delegates to the
biennial convention at Seattle will
be Mrs. Walter H. Kiechel, Johnson;
Mrs. F. II. Lush of Omaha.
Mrs. M. C. McDuffee. Norfolk;
Mrs. Dora M. Schainost. Gilead; Mrs.
Paul R. Whisenand, Harvard; Mrs.
E. L. Rolph, Kimball; Mrs. E. H.
Wescott, Plattsmouth; Mrs. J. R.
Thompson, Wahoo.
Dr. Carrie Bowman, Loup City;
Mrs. C. J. Lindstrom and Mrs. Harry
L. Himes of Fremont; Mrs. J. W.
James, Hastings; Mrs. J. R. Hughes,
Omaha; Miss Gertrude Eaton, North
Bend, and Mrs. Nuquist.
Resolutions were adopted reaffrm-
ing that the United States should be
come a member of the world court,
offering support to the coming dis
armament conference, recommending
study of the new state welfare, law,
pledging co-operation for prevention
of a recurrence of a world depres
sion, urging study of civil service
system for Nebraska public employes,
and supporting Nebraska public li
brary commission.
Mrs. Laura M. McMullen of Mont
pelier. Vermont, vice chairman of
the International relations of the
general federation of women's clubs,
told delegates this afternoon that
foreign liquor interests are to blame
for antiprohibition work in the Unit
ed States.
President George Martin of the
Kearney State Teachers college. In
an address on rural education in Ne
braska, said rural teachers are un
qualified because salaries are poor.
He said schools could be improved
only thru securing a larger taxing
unit to replace the present system,
which he characterized as clumsy
and defeating its own purpose.
WIIXIAKS, HOPE OF U. S.
F03 1C32 OLYMPICS, ILL
Hollywood. Cal.. Oct. 22. Suffer
ing from peritonitis which followed
the rupture of his appendix, victor
Williams, one of the United States
outstanding candidates for the 1932
Olympic games, was in a serious con
dition here Wednesday. He passed
"a fairly comfortable night' J the
hospital 'reported.' , ' '
: William won the I. C. A. A. A. A.
championship in Philadelphia last
May in 47.4 seconds for the quarter
mile event, equalling Ted Meredith's
world record established 15 years
aro. Later ha won the national inter
collegiate aeet at Chicago and then
sueecsxfuny defended his A. A. U.
title at Lincoln Neb., last July,
Malvern Vins
Football Game
Here Friday
Score 12 to 0 as Iowa Players Hold
Locals Twice on the Iowa
One Yard Line
The Malvern high school football
team, piloted by "Swede" Hertz, one
time Peru football star, came over
Friday afternoon from their dwell
ing place in Mills county to return
bearing the goat of the Plattsmouth
high school aggregation, the score
being 12 to 0.
The game was largely fought in
the Malvern territory, but the Plat
ters lacked the scoring punch at the
critical stages of the game, they hav
ing two beautiful chances to score.
In the opening seconds of the
game the Malvern team in a brilliant
passing attack slipped the ball over
for a touchdown, the play being
made before the locals realized it.
The hopes of the blue and white
for victory grew strong in the last
of the first quarter when the Platters
carrying the ball into the Malvern
territory, were held and punted to
their foes, a fumble by the Malvern
player who had caught the ball, re
sulted in Am recovering for the
Platters on the fifteen yard line. Line
plunges by Ronne through the Mal
vern line netted good gains and the
ball was brought on the line plays to
the one yard line of Malvern. With
the ball resting just a short space
from the coveted chalk mark the
Platters were rolled back, they try
ing drives through the center of the
Malvern line where the entire team
was massed to hold the line.
As the second quarter was closing
a beautiful pass to Rummel carried
the ball to the Malvern twenty yard
line as the half ended.
In the third period the Platters
again marched to within a yard of
a score, a long pass from Forbes to
Rummel bringing the ball to within
a yard of the visitors goal. Here the
attempts to break through the iron
defense of the Iowa players proved
fruitless, Forbes playing at quarter
for the Platters, finally attempting
a pass over the line but none of the
locals were able to receive and the
ball was lost on downs to the vis
itors.
Malvern in the latter part of the
fourth quarter after the Platters had
tried desperately to score, started a
march down the field from their own
territory, that was to net them their
second and final touchdown of the
game. The full strength of the vis
itors was massed in the plays through
the center and right of the local line
for gains of three and five yards on
the plays while end runs intersperced
on the plays carried the ball stead
ily on toward the Platters goal. A
line smash took the ball over on the
second down for the touchdown. The
try for point failed, leaving the score
twelve to nothing.
In the offensive of the Plattsmouth
team Rummel was the chief factor of
the game and was responsible for the
opportunities that the locals had of
winning.
Plattsmouth Malvern
Garnett-M'Cl'y le Biggerstaff
Wetenk'p-Seitz It Lee
Eledge-Adam lg Riggins
Donat (c) c Mason
Lusch'ky-Tayl'r rg 1 McCurdy
Port'r-Grosshans rt Anderson
Rummel-Barr re Dashner
Forbes-Am qb Atkinson
Frady-Rhodes Ih Cozad
Arn-Forbes rh Fazell
Ronne fb Butts
Officials Referee, Parish, Omaha;
Umpire, Place, Nebraska City; Head-
linesman, Perry; Bellevue.
Time of game, 3 o clock.
TO FIGHT IN OMAHA
Mr. Robert S. Hart was in Platts
mouth today visiting at home at 1025
So. 11th St., with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Hart and sister, Miss
Betty Hart, before his fight with Nick
Galogran which will take place Oct.
2Sth. 8 n. m. at West Clinton park
pavilion. The fight is an eight round
elimination. Mr. Hart is in training
at Cart Lake.
Mr. Harold Rhoden of Plattsmouth
will be the referee and also handle
the advertising on the Plattsmouth
end.
Mr. Schmader from Plattsmouth
may in the future be booked with
Mr. Hart or Mr. Sharp from Omaha.
GEEET FIRST GRANDDAUGHTER
The birth of a fine eight and a
quarter pound daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hild, residing west of
Mynard, Saturday, has brought a
great deal of pleasure to all of the
members of the family circle. The
little lady is the first granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild of Mur
ray, there being a number of husky
grandsons but this is the first grand
daughter in the family.. The many
friends will join in, their well wishes
to the little lady for her future hap
piness and success.
SUNNYSIDE PROJECT CLUB
The Sunnyside Project club met
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Kennedy
on Wednesday, October 14, 1931.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Kennedy, and
after short business meeting, the
! - ..-no turner! over to the Dro-
lect leaders, Mrs. Margaret Todd and
Mr8. Will SeyOOiai. uey uhvumcm
pictures and their uses in the home.
Mrs. Margaret Todd assisted, Mrs.
Kennedy in entertaining the club.
FOR SALE
Choice Pure Bred Chester White
boars for sale. See these boars and
get my prices before you buy.
o2-tfr CHARLES WARGA.
Eead tha JccuX XaaUAi.
Mrs. Judd
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Sought as the perpetrator of the brutal Phoenix and Los Angeles
trunk murders after her brother's admiHsion that she had confessed
the-crimes to him, Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd (above) surrendered to
Los Angeles police Friday night, after having been the quarry of
thousands of southern California officers for several days. Her hus
band, Dr. William C. Judd (inset) had been grilled by Los Angeles
criminologists in an effort to determine what motive actuated the
murderess. ATter giving herself up, Mrs. Juid declared she took the
gun, with which the murders were committed away from one of
the slain women after they had quarreled with her, assaulted her
and fired a shot through one of her hands. Mrs. Agnes Leroi and
Hedwig Samuelsoa were the victims, whose bodies were mutilated
and stuffed in trunks shipped as excess baggage from Phoenix to
L03 Angeks, where Mrs. Judd and her brother sought to claim
them, after which she disappeared.
Wheat and
Corn Hold to
Steady Prices
Past Experience Shows Little Like!:
hood for Advance Hogs
Will Decrease
'Nebraska farmers may expect to
receive steady prices for butterfat.
steady prices for wheat and corn
and declining prices for hogs and
potatoes during the next thirty days
according to the economic survey for
the state prepared by the rural eco
nomics department of the college of
agriculture.
The monthly report shows little
reason to hope for any material in
crease in wheat prices vithin the
next thirty days, despite contem
plated reduction in acreage in the
United States and the southern hem
isphere. In twelve of the past twen
ty years, the average price for No,
2 hard winter wheat at Kansas City
has been lower in November than
October, it is pointed out.
Local corn prices are not expected
to advance materially above the lo
cal price for wheat at Nebraska ship
ping points, the survey states. The
estimated production for the coun
try is 60 million bushels above the
1930 crop.
Nebraska farmers are warned that
hog prices ordinarily trend down
ward during the autumn months. For
the past eleven years. It is pointed
out, medium to choice 200 to 250
pound hogs have averaged lower in
price on the Omaha market in No
vember than in October.
In sixteen of the past twenty years
the New York average price for 92
score creamery butter has been
Tags on Gruesome Trunks
i f
r 1
'V '
These baggage tags. directed the shipment of two bloody trunks fill
ed with the mutilated bodies of Mrs. 'Agnes' Leroi and Hedwig 6am
uelson, from Fbxenlx, Ariz., to Los Angeles. Their gruesome con-,
tents were discovered when a baggageman refused to release the
trunks to Mrs. Wirnle Ruth Judd and her brother, when he noticed
bleed dripping U n the fhipment. Mrs. Judd surrendered to Los
AB.?f rclice Friday night, after having been sought by thousands
of oa icrs-a 11 over the .country. ; . . ...
Surrenders
higher in November than In Octo-j
ber. In one year the price remained!
fbp finma fnr tint h mnntha and 1 Til
thrpo vonra chnwod a A&pWnt for VrvJ
vember. No decline Is likely within
the next thirty days.
DEPORTATION IS BLOCKED
Atlanta Najib Saab Aboud, whose!
native country has gone out of offi
cial existence, was released by im
migration authorities because they
could find no place to which he might
be deported. Abour was born In that
part of Syria which, became non
existent under the Lusanne treaty
and now is a French dependency.
Natives of the region were given two
years in which to swear allegiance
to France, but Aboud never took the
oath, having been a resident of the
United States since 1911.
Several years ago . the was sen
tenced to three years' Imprison-
. I i . 1 z. .1 m
violating the national bankruptcy!
uii. Alien, it. was icaincu, uc uam
not become naturalized in this coun-j
try and had visited his native land
only a year before. With the ex-l
piration of his prison sentence, thq
United States sought to deport him
contending his residence In the!
French dependency dated from thej
time of his visit there. The French
refused to let him re-enter, however.)
ROME JARRED BY QUAKE
NO DAMAGE REPORTED
Rome. Oct. 21. A slieht earth-1
ouake shock was felt here At R?35
a. m. Wednesday. No damage was
reported.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The October met tine of the Mvnnri
Community club has been postponed.
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