PAGE F0T7S
FLATTSIXOUTH Ein -171
MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1931.
Alvo News
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis and son, Neal,
were Lincoln visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook and son,
Wendell, were Lincoln visitors Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steele and son,
Gilbert, were Alvo visitors on Wed
nesday evening;.
Mr. and Mrs. EM Shulke announce
the arrival of a baby boy born on
Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
The new night operator has ar
rived and been duly installed in her
position and has moved with her son,
who will make their home here.
The George Frisbee, Paul Coatmaa
and John Fischer families were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Linder at Elmwood on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCartney were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scatter
gocd of Eagle, last Saturday evening.
Six couples were present to enjoy
playing cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leaver and
daughter. Maxine, were Lincoln vis
itors. Monday and of course took in
the parade and saw Santa Claus and
his real reindeers.
The younsj peoples Sunday school
class enjoyed a party at the school
house on Friday evening. Mrs. Chas.
Edwards is the teacher and they re
port a very pood time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hardnock and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardnock motored
to Lincoln Friday to see the new
nephew. Jack Dean Miller, at the
Bryan Memorial hospital.
Joseph Vickers was looking after
some business matters in Omaha for
the day on Tuesday of last week,
driving over in his truck and taking
some stock over for market.
S. C. Boyles and wife were enjoy
ing the Thanksgiving day with its
festivities in Lincoln on last Thurs
day, they enjoying a fine dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Boyles.
The family of Eugene Barkhurst
were enjoying a vacation on last
Thursday when they went to Lincoln
where they enjoyed a. very fine din
ner with relatives as well as a pleas
ant day's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Peterson and
family were Lincoln visitors on Sun
day and were guests of the Forrest
Hettrick family for dinner. It being
the birthdays cf several parties of
the Steele family.
At the home of C. D. Ganz were
gathered a number of their relatives
and friends who assisted in the en
joyment of the passing of Thanks
giving and the meeting of their
freinds and the members of the fam
ily living elsewhere.
Mrs. E. L. Nelson was a visitor in
Omaha last Wednesday afternoon
where he went to take his two daugh
ters, Cloe and Lucele. who were tak
ing the train to Valentine to visit
with relatives for over Thanksgiving
and also for the remainder of the
week. "
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller enter
tained for the day on last Thursday
Thanksgiving day, and had as their
friends for the occasion Messrs. and
Mesdames Elmer and Carl Rosenow,
where all enjoyed the occasion very
much and the excellent dinner which
was served.
On Nov. 23 Noel Fischer was com
pletely surprised by severnl of his
schoolmates when at noon they en
joyed his 10th birthday dinner with
him. Those attending were Lloyd
Shulke, Wendell Cook, Junior Clarke,
Forrest Hardnock, Jimmy Roelofsz.
Orland Bennett from his class 5th
grade, and also Gerald Peterson from
the 6th grade, whose birthday was
the same day, he being 11 years old.
The boys were surprised too, when
they entered the dining room and it
was rather dark, being lighted only
by the ten candles on the cake and
when they were seated, lifted their
plates to find a lolly pop waiting for
them as favors. Noel received many
little gifts, and they all seemed to
enjoy themselves to the fullest extent
and wished him many more happy
birthdays.
"CONFESSION" IS CHECKED
Received Car of Coal.
The Farmers Union in the vicin
ity of Alvo have shipped in a car of
coal which is being distributed
among the members of the company,
and which they were receiving and
unloading on last Wednesday. The
weighing was being look after by
Joe Vickers.
The Cow Got Away.
Simon Rehmeier, thinking it would
be nice to have a good cow, purchased
one of Orville Robinson on last Tues
day and got the cow home and when
milking time came he was well
pleased with the results of a fine full
pail of rich creamy milk, and the
cow given a good feed and bedding,
but when Simon went out to the barn
in the morning there was no cow
there. He was looking for her, but
no one had seen or heard of her. He
no doubbt has located her before now
and is enjoying the good rich milk
again.
Portsmouth, N. H. Police author
ities at Salt Lake City, Utah, asked
officials of the United States naval
prison here for further details of the
statements of Warren F. Pope, alias
Frank Webster, that he had slain
Mrs. Dorothy M. Mooremeister in
Salt Lake City. The prison authori
ties immediately gave the Salt Lake
City police details of the story told
by Pope, serving twenty-four months
tor deseratiorr.
Pope had told the authorities that.
with a companion, he had slain Mrs.
Mooremeister during an automobile
party. He provided the authorities
with details of the location and of
the killing altho he said the slaying
occurred in November, 1929. while it
actually occurred in February, 1930.
Salt Lake police were skeptical r:f
the story but asked for the details
in order to check them. Pope had
been arrested there at one time and
on that occasion had told police of
a murder which proved to be a
myth.
WILL START TREK HERE
Alvo Merchants Busy.
Both the stores of Alvo. that cf
E. L. Nelson and Barkhurst and Son
have been enjoying a good trade, on
last Wednesday before the Thnksgiv
ing holiday they were about as busy
as they could be with their orders
they were filling and delivering. This
speaks well for Alvo and she is favor
ed with a good business and a well
satisfied citizenry.
See Santa Claus.
On last Tuesday A. B. Stronier and
wife were over to Lincoln to see the
coming of Kris Krinkle. with nis
retinue of Christmas Elfs. They had
the little daughter and also the chil
dren of C. D. Ganz and wife along
with them and with what delight the
little folks watched the parade.
SEWARD BEATS AUBURN
FOR NINTH WIN OF YEAR
Auburn Lloyd Cardv.t'll led his
Scv.-t.rd high school term mates to
their ninth straight victory of tlo
seascn. defeating Auburn, southeast
Nebraska champion. T to 2 here
Thursday afternoon. The game was
played on a snow swept gridiron.
Cardwell sccred Seward's lore
touchdown, tfek'ng a pas3 ne'ir the
goal line and then placekii -keel the
extra point. Auburn was awarded
a safety when a Seward punter step
ped into the end zone when getting
off a kick.
INJURIES FATAL TO
WATERS URY, NEB.. MAN
Sioux City Lewis T. Smith, resi
dent of Waterbury. Neb., for thirty
five yers. died Tuesday in a local
hospital. He was struck by an auto
mobile ten days ago and his skull
was fractured.
Omaha The trek of Nebraska's
delegation cf the "National Hunger
Demonstration" to be staged in
Washington Dec. wnen congress
convenes will begin at Lincoln Wed
nesday, a committee cf communists
notified Omaha city officials. The
committee asked for food anil shelter
for the delegates who they said, would
number about 100. Some of them are
coming from western states. They
will travel in trucks.
From Omaha the demonstrators go
to Kansas City where they will merge
with groups from southwestern
states. The trek then will start for
Washington via St. Louis. At its con
clusion 2,000 men are expected to be
in the party.
Mayor Metcalfe promised Mrs. Sue
Stalker of the Trades Union Unity
league, communistic organization,
that Omaha will see that the men
are taken tare of while here. The
demonstration, leaders promised, will
be a peaceful one.
CRONIN MAY LOSE OUT
AS MARSHAL IS RUMOR
Omaha A report that Val J.
Peter, publisher of the Omaha Daily
Tribune, German newspaper, is to be
made United States marshal here
made the rounds Tuesday night. Den
nis Cronin, present marshal, said he
had heard the report a month ago
buit said no action had been taken
yet. Cronin, who has occupied the
post for ten years, said he was pre
pared for a change and expected to
return to O'Neill, his home town, if a
change is made. Senator Howell has
for the past two years failed to re
commend Cronin for reappointment
hut in each instance Cronin has been
a hold over.
LINCOLN WOMAN IS
HURT IN CAR CRASH
Humphrey, Nov. 26. Mrs. Jack
Burton was recovering Thursday
night from a severe head injury suf
fered when her automobile crashed
into a post here Wednesday night.
Mr. Burton is a salesman for a
motor car company at Lincoln.
Mrs. Burton's daughter and a cou
sin were with her at the time of the
accident. Neither was seriously injured.
Y
I H WMnes
: m Feltzer
- Li
pip
Uh0
2nd
IS THE DATE
SHioe Compaimy
t
Y
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Boys' Oxfords
Beys' black Gun-Metal Blucher
Cxfcrds Composition sole and
rubber heel. Sizes liy2 to 5V2.
IS THE PLACE
From 7 A. M. until 9 P. M.
IS THE TIME
firm FeatifGai?!
House Slippers
Men's, Women's and Children's
House Slippers. Felt or leather.
Cushion soles and heels. Only
$1.95 pair
75 pair
Men's Oxfords Women's Gaytcc:
Men's black leather Oxfords,
with your choice of either leath
er or composition soles and rub
ber heels. Our low pric
$2.05 pair
All-rubber One-Snap Gaytees
Two-tone effect in tan or black.
Cuban or low heels. Just the
thing for slush weather.
$1.25 pair
Boys' Shoes
Boys' Black Elk Shoe Compo
sition soles and rubber heels.
Sizes to 2. Lots of wear for our
low price cf
$1.40 pair
Novelty Ptxmps
Women's Pumps, Straps and Tie
patterns. Black kid with grey
reptile trim. High and Cuban
heel; Spcrt Oxfords with com'
position sole and low rubber
heels. Your choice
$239 pair
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$1
Y
X
Over Dozen
Deaths Charged
to the Storm
Snow Blankets Area from Pacific
Coast to St Louis lluch
Suffering Caused.
Kansas City, Mo., Not. 1. It was
a white Thanksgiving day in the
west.
Snow blanketed a wide area from
the Pacific coast east to St. Louis,
giving the traditional background for
the holiday.
The snow scene was painted with
a wide splash during the day across
the Texas Pan-Handle, northern Ok
lahoma, Kansas, eastern Nebraska
and Missouri for the first time this
season.
A new storm was raging in Mon
tana, which, like other Rocky moun
tain states, has been snow-covered
since the first of the week. For the
Pacific coast there was a white coat
ing in the high mountain regions.
The gaiety lent to the Turkey day
festivities was not without its tragic
siae. .wore man a aozen aeams were
charged to the snow and cold in the
mountain regions and a party of five
motorists drowned in a rainswollen
creek near Tyler, Tex.
Much Suffering.
There was much suffering among
persons marooned with little food
and shelter, principally Navajo In
dian pinon nut'pickers in New Mex
ico, at least nine of whom froze to
death.
John Moody, a sheep herder, was
found dead from exposure near Glen-
rock. Wyo.
Among the missing were Robert
Gordon and Billie Haines, 15-year-
old boys who were last seen leaving
for school Tuesday. Searching par
ties combed snowdrifts near Colum
bia Falls, Mont., for the youths.
Blizzards conditions were reported
around Bozeman, Mont., and many
highways were blocked in that state.
A fleck of nine hundred sheep wan
dered onto thin ice on a reservoir
near Matla. Mont., during a snow
storm and drowned.
Some Planes Through.
Blinding snow and low clouds
caused the cancellation of numerous
air mail and passenger flights, but
some planes got through in the af
ternoon.
Most of Montana, Wyoming, Colo
rado. Idaho, northern Utah and a
good portion cf New Mexico were
under from a few inches to two and
three feet of snow in the mountains,
with muih deeper deposits where
there wai- drifting.
Minnesota and North Dakota were
virtually all snow-covered, but there
was no further fall today.
The unexpected storm in the vi
cinity of Kansas City found an Am
erican Beauty rose blooming under
heavy swirls of snow in the garden
of Mrs. J. T. Bradshaw. Apple trees
near Columbus, Kans., bore both
blossoms and trimmings of snow.
Temperature were not severe.
The Kansas wheat belt received a
protective covering of an inch to two
inches.
0XTJ C0TOC3 07 PUTTE FOUND
: Lincoln. Vov. 31. That flats
northeast of Ashland In which the
wells that will provide Lincoln its
future 'water supply were once the
bed of the Platte river as claimed by
geologist, was verified when work
men digging the trench for a pipe
line to the wells uncovered, about
eight feet below the surface, an old
beaver dam and wbat appeared to
be drift wood,
. Pieces of the dam and of the drift
wood were taken out of the ditch
and are In care of the contractor,
who reported the find to City Com
missioner William Schroeder, head of
the water department.
The find is "intensely interesting."
Prof. A. L. Lugn, geologists at the
university said.
"It verifies the claims of geo-
- logists that many years ago the
Platte river channel passed
through an entirely different
territory than that which it now
traverses," he said. "From the
standpoint of time as considered
by geologists," he added, "this
would not be long. But as time
is considered by people gener
ally, it might have been several
hundred years ago."
Lets
BUTLEB LAUGHS AT NEWS
Philadelphia Back home from a
speaking tour and in excellent health.
Major General Butler, formerly of
the marine corps, chuckled when in
formed a tablet commemorating his
service as public safety director here
had been removed from the navy
building in Washington to the ma
rine barracks at Quantlco, Va.
"Could anyone ask for a better
break than that?" the general laugh
ed. "It appears to be only further
acoooeccoeoeosoooocoooosoooecc
1
1
I
In!
in one of these new Winter
overcoats of gray and blue
one of the "twins" selling at
5JL5 and $t&50
that have the town talking:.
Speaking cf Values, You've Never
Seen Their Equal
I
o
f
proof of my charges the swivel chair
admirals are doing all they can to
subordinate the marine corps.
"Of course, I really don't know
why it was moved. But I with some
one would start a movement to have
it brought back to the city hall in
Philadelphia, where the things it
commemorates were performed. That
ha3 always been my fond hope. That
would keep
j round in th
t f.on I, cii.
service."
kiiutkfd
Wo iefkn iiiiiiiii'i m.."ks a ;;m:i
r.Vjie Ci: frustrd v. l.t; a little j-uecc.ss
: :as swi lled ! i-, I a:', '. an finding lis
-till ha? to r k I t ;I.e same old littk
sinc hat y.:h:: ! r, c; in to buy a
..cv lid.
BAIL WAGES ABE STUDIED
Montreal James Murdock. vice-
president of the Canadian Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, told the
board of wage conciliation hearing
proposals for a 10 percent cut in
railway workers' pay that Canadian
operatives receive 6 1-2 percent less
than Americans, even when extra
compensation to the dominion men is
added to the scale. Thursday's pub
lic conference of the workers and
representatives of the two leading
rail systems was devoted mostly to
discussion of "arbltraries" paid for
services performed before and after
their regular runs. Murdock said not
more than 2 percent of Canadian em
ployes in the twenty-one brother
hoods received a "fraction of 1 per
cent in 'arbitraries'."
All evidence was handed over to
the board, which is composed of J.
M. MacDonell. Toronto, chairman,
and Isaac Pitblado, Winnipeg, fur
the coir.psmes and Dr. J. C. Hem
meon. of McGill University. Mon
treal. The three will conclude their
deliberations in private. Their re
port and recommendation later will
be submitted to Gideon Robertson,
dominion minister of labor.
SOCIALISTS HEAR SHAW
Feltzeir SKuoe Co.
The Home of Quality Footwear &
London George Bernard Shaw
preached an eloquent funeral oration
on socialism. In his annual address
before the Fabian society, the inner
circle of intellectual socialists in
England, of whom Shaw has been
the hif?h priest for many years, he
declared there was nothing left save
for the Fabians to call themselves
communists.
"You are either communists or
you are what Ramsay MacDonald and
Viscount Snowden are whatever
that is," Shaw said. "Communism ts
a force which will be set up against
capitalism. There is nothing left of
bolshevlsm, collectivism, anarchism
or class war. Only communism re
mains."
After all, Shaw said, Russian com
munism was nothing more than the
program the Fabians had been
preaching for forty years.
"Under the pressure of practical
application," he explained, "the sov
iet government has turned commun
ism into Fabianism. But the com
munists won't take our name so we
must take theirs." Altho proclaim
ing himself a communist a term he
aid he )lked Shaw devoted most of
his address to illustrating' with' wif
and epigrams " and 'shortcomings ' and
difficulties of the soviet government,
F03 SALE
Choice Pure Bred Chester "White
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get ray prices befor you buy.
oStfw CHARLES WABdl,
A Value Sensation Every
Woman Appreciates
FUR TRIMMED WINTER
CO A
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COMPARE THE PRICE!
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PLATTSMOUTH IMEBR.
Open Wednes
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(
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