FAOE TWO
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1032.
o j
High in University Scholarship Contestl
m " - -, " " "
Mr
c ...
-If.
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
f i!
i c- J:
y.V.l :1V,
: :. . ii;
- .V.ion dACKCN miss VR0.L6 James Fj?anos MuAfSDT
to JO Kiad'.u.te, aiitl the third group
had ail t:i IiO'M.s with 10 03- iucie grud-
iu'.tt-. A total vi 107 sfhool.5 yuali
unl in the i-oiiiest.
, l"";rl ;. and matluniiitics.
v:'.v iveii to at Uast two f-priord in
...ii . rhovi. the ttsts au;iiin:.--toied
by lu al :h ho i oft icial.-, who seloct
! sxu-l-- sit on a basis of sehol-
1 :
1:
v . 1 : i!V. : iK ;
' : --
Cliiio:
IL'!'. i.J 11:. '
At-arV initio
!,:a: ka. a c
1 . 1 1 1 : t hy Ci
lie ;ih'.''-. t)
. no: ;
: v:i i- .1
I'i.l -I.-. tl
A ;:sl;a
. .iack.-t.ii
i( t! i t 11 U:l oil;
It
(It .... , ;'i
:.;:u.o:
thii
f!ito:- tli
I 'Xt I'm
a v.-;:.-:
J 1. K
Vcsuio o Yr.i-
1!. f!
ot
to r.tr
ti:- Lii i-
art.
jU:l-..d
J:.:!'.-i'a!l.
Dts.i!!:.
r..'.is.?. Tit.' paper:; were
t the university ai.d the
inn ai us- av. a; ti.- inau i j iuv umai'i s in vain
to attciul' -.soap. No i -I:nol iauy receive more
, . , .
m Kiss- ' III. ill ""P : e;5oiai : :.!,. anossta mc
. Mesvos: av.asd-. l ?ut!i sholartliip do-
01' V, ii!i-' AVa- t i le v.ot to use it. it will go to the
10 7 i i: lie is oi' a p'i:Oii i-ext on the
; nopi.
raajoi injr
st within the
! 1 av I'iiivcis
;i:S an :
1:. a.
sty ;
sin:'
Ne-:ioisp of sc!ioois. Should the t-tudent
ur.ee-
.c
liiu
- 1 1
1
Usinif tt. '.-ity.
1
of asi'i- ' aepnv il
-:::.iat -. a va!'
av. . i ,lfd r " t!:.
-v :.-1.:
All :' t:-. - -"7'i :u:
t . ! :
c ,i : i
' !,
.'sir la:
w i
v. 1
1 S.!l
. . V V 1
i a a is
vsu sou a
to "tuake good" at the uiiiver-
it is prol-ahk- llsat he will he
of the s-'.-holnrship at the
' n! of t he first semester.
I II : r Longman of Eagle is oue of
;!:o ls7 winners of a years tuition
I
. 1 '. .
hP;h
r . oar
r o:.t -x '
a ela .
.; all
eo:
of 1:
c?,'-o!.i
: a-ia" s
. .... 1 '.'.'
of th
:. Oil--
ha.;;i
s. an -L
!.olai ship at the University of Xe-.v.-!:a.
s. ".): (iii't-; to an annouace
ps:; (:" l hancellcr K. A. Uurnttt.
'iivi-if'i ii:- ! plar.. to eater th? teachers eo!-or,t:!!!s-
J '. Oiivt- Javk was named a'.ter-
!ii!i v .'-.- .siatp. Those scolarships. with an es
c;; 0;: r oa-. t i:::a t - ! value of :J7j each, were
;-."! i-iore ;.'iva'-Io.l to the v.-iiu ers in an aca
!! roup I ".: n.ic i .) itos held in the various
i'rrorn 21'fehcoli !a?t May.
11ZT LY HO0SZVELT
la.-t
('.!'.
'i
heii'i
th:;t
v.' 1 - .
th v
1 . ; :
v. or 1
...1
:. !i :
!:.-h:
:or.
a tl.L si:
ti tl.
th-.-!
e : .
t ::vcut iv
Wiliian's of Lincoln as special eoun
slI p.-tpas-c and file a brief in the
os- .-lipsome ci.ua asi-iina lor a rer.ear-
a'o t3u::g 01 li e sun hlou by Attorney Uen
of the'eral ?orer.sen appealing from the
?'-ssr.ient oi natural gas
I'. C. Radkc, attorney tor
ovorr.or"s! hoard's a
it v as 1:1- pipe hues.
laans'o.n j t he department of trade and com
Koo evclt I ssser; e. and I'lark Jeary of Lincoln
rSO
;u-if ca:
.cnor
do, iaod
t v. o-t hi !!;. n:P.
the w ord ; rep: evented the state hoard when the
p resent vd to the su-
ihl atecpt ico v. iis first
y the can-jpreine eoui t.
the toan
v.d'j
1 ne
ru::: c-.-Siisuif.
a.brcg:.'e
.. v.- ('.eaiiloi'.v
' e
4 i o:::
C I ''!!
if l!
ai 101
t xp
; r.;
.j.-.v." T
hi -i ca
a voti';;r to
e co:: vl nt ion
x Pallets.
lC-
ti
Tunsls for payment of
special counsel may be
or.i th. attorney genei-
stt's pi'i priatioii for prosecution?,
as the attorney general is not rcp-rospi-.tiiii?
the board but is on the
opposite side.
1
t j 1 1 ijuesle J
I
rOSITICN WANTED
SZIECT SrZCIAL C0UIT5ZL
'ya;s ai.d
Ijivi-i r.or
hCiS t.f lh(
s :: :. ::: d :
, 1 I
Car-able youns? wonsan looking for
position i:i .ti e home of an elderly
ll'jdy preferred, where : he could keep
ther mim-i year oi l bahy with her. Small wages.
bo
. :. 1.
Ja
OS
e(;aalie-; Would take full charge. Call 4920
1 i - V
(-l.i ploy .
A. M. Mor
'II. Ciine &
. Unioa.
Phone the news to Wo. 6.
Kuey Long Making Speech
i - " i 'ii'iijA "'liit "Kf.i
f A'V -v-f f ;S. . V-,5 '-wHSi-i ' .-4kf AtfifB
Nehawka
Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Miss Audra
Edmistson of Lincoln.
Misses Dorothy Druckcr and Lois
Traop were visiting with friends
in rinttsmouth on last Saturday.
Misses Eva and June Lancaster
were esijoyiiig a very plesisant visit
cn la::t Sunday from their little
friend Hr.zel Drennen.
Mrs. C. 1). Shupp of KodundD
visiting with her many friends here
and also is locking after come bus
iness matters in and about Xehav.ka.
Charles F. Ilitt has s.ccepted the
position of one cf the life guards at
th? Murray bathing beach and has
been assisting in making things the
safest there.
John Whitemun was delivering
wheat a' the Farmers Elevator on
last Monday, getting the bins clear
ed out for the new crop which is
so near ready for the harvester.
Mrs. Wm. Colder who is attending
school at Peru was a visitor at both,
the heme of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Trocp and at her house
in Plattsmouth for the week end.
Clause Tarns of Nebraska City
was looking after some business
matters in Nvh;swk;i for the past
few days. Mr. Tains is writing hail
insurance usid which ha sees a great
neces.-ity.
-Mrs. Larl Troop was a visitor in
riattsmouth on last Saturday and
a guest of Mrs. Lois Troop, who had
just returned from a hospital at
Omaha, and is feeling fairly well
and showing good improvement.
Frank Trotter was ever to Omaha
witii sever:1 1 loads ot cattle tjr
Eugesie Xutzman and was accom
panied on last Sunday nisrht by his
friend Frank Hold) who went along
to see the country as well as the
town.
While Martin Jourgcson was
diiving along the highwya a truck
coming along side swiped his car
tearing off one of the wheels and
otherwise injuring his car. Martin
was fortunate in that he was not
srriou-dy injured himself.
Wilber Xixon. who has been so
seriouly ill with double pnemonia
for some time is reported as being
considerable better at this tim and
is showing good improvement. His
many friend? s;re- hoping that lie
may soon bo able to bo about again.
Mr. and Mis. Fred Drueker were
called to riattsmouth for the day
on last P'riday where they iiad some
business matters to look after as
well as visiting with friends. Tom
Troop was also a passenger with
Mr. and Mrs. Drueker and was visit
ing with friends as well.
Robert and Miss June IJurton.
brother and sister, were visiting for
the week end at Centralist, Kansas
where they were the guests cf their
friend. Miss Jean Sehumache and
on their return Miss Sehumache
who was their teacher during the
past year, returned with them for
a weeks visit.
Lester Shrader jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Shrader, who has been
at the hospital at Omaha where
some time ago he underwent an op
eration fcr appendicitis was able
to return home the latter portion
of Inst week and is doing nicely
scince his return home and is hoping
that l e will soon be well again and
be able to be at his former duties.
arrived in Xehawka Saturday night.
Mr. J. W. Fulton had never been far
ther west than Chicago, where he
worked as a lineman some years ago
for the Western Union Telegraph
company. They are all enjoying a
very line visit. Mr. Thomas Fulton,
who left the east some 52 years ago,
had not been to the old horns at Har
bor Degrace for 23 years and the visit
at this time cf the brothers is truly
very enjoyable. Mr. Thomas Fulton
is contemplating returning with the
brother for a visit when he returns.
Giving Gcod Service
Two Weeping Water firms, one of
tliem dealing in ice and the other in
bakery goods, supplies the tarritory
noitb and west of Nehawka each al
ternate day or three tripe per week,
and which is a great convenience to
the farming community which they
se:ve. The other is the Kahn Dakery
cf Weeping Water, whidi serves the
route with "Our Town Bread." They
are each building up a good patronage
and they truly deserve it.
United Erctluxa in Christ.
Otto Engebrctson, pastor.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church cchool (Missionary
Sunday) 10 a. m.
Evening go:-pel service (Independ
ence Day S-'i vice) S o'clock. Special
numbers will be given at these ser
vices. Come.
Prayer meeting at the church
Wednesday night.
The Ladies' Aid society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Shomaker on Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Boys club (R. F. A.) met last
week and reorganized. They are
planning a special trip for next time.
OTTERIIEIX CHURCH
Bible church sphoel 10 a. m. (Mis
sionary. )
Morninur worship service at 11.
The young people will have some
special numbers for this service.
Prayer meeting at the church
i Wednesday night.
The Ladies Aid i-ociety is being
entertained at the home of Mrs. C
Murdoch this week.
The Young Peoples' C. E. ate hav
ing an ice cream social this week.
Xcxt week they will meet at Harold
Philpott's Friday, July Sth.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
meets at the church on Thursday
afternoon.
Nebraska Has
Big Place at the
Democrat Meet
Senator Hithcock, Avthnr Mullen and
"Jim" Kaiiley Have Eusy Time
at the Convention.
LOCAL NEWS
My I.'l WIX'IITT,
Stu!l ('ftrrt-Miiomlriit
While the state of Nebraska, may
be "way out west" to szeme of the
folks around here it isn't hard to
see what those handling this con
vention know where to come for their
leadess. There are at least three Ne
braskans who are having a lot to do
with this putting this meeting across,
and let me tell you they are thee
busy men.
Probably the busiest of these therr
three is Col. James Hanley, attorney
of Omaha, who is the assistant sar
gent at arms. You've heard of the
one armed paper hanger, and the one
armed fiddler, both of whom are sup
posed to be plenty busy fellows, but
they can't hold a candle to this man.
He hr.s more things to do, asid more
places to go, than any three men
should have. He is constantly be
scisred bv the poor unfortunates who
either lost their tickets or left them
at their hotel, those who probably
had no tickets in the first place but
still want to get into tho convention
reporters, photographers, and other
pests of the lowest order who all
crave some favor. On tcp of that he
has charge? of the ushers and what
not. But in spite of all he manag
to stav cheerful and ready to listen
to whatever anyone lias to say.
Then tbero is Arthur Mullen, also
of Omaha, who is the lioor leader for
tho Roosevelt forces. What a job
that man lus. Its largely up to him
to get this New Yo'k governor elect
ed, and if he doesn't come through
well, some one- in yoing to be all over
him. lis can be seen at any time
Senator Walsh Presiding
:,w..- V..-iT-.- 'i,r ' .n.
, if -i ' -i
f-'CS&-Jp.lA i
M.
1 ""d til A'HnrXimTM .triTTil Ti TTli -," tT"
while th? convention is in session
running from one end of the conven
tion hall to the other, having all
kinds of conferences with important
looking people, and looking plent
From Monday's Daily
Attorney C. E. Tefft motored in
this morning from his home at Weep
ing Water and spent a short time
here on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Iiild and c-hil- j important himself.
drer, of Council Bluffs, were here Another Nebrask
1
Sunday to spend a few hours at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hild.
parents of Mr. Ilihh
Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Roscncrans
were at Nebraska City Sunday where
they spent a few hours visiting with
their son, Billy, at Camp Wilson, the
Scout camp, where Bill is spending
a ten-day period.
mm Wodac-scJay's Daily
L. Lindner and Attorney Gsiy L.
Clement of Elmwood. were in th?
city Tuerciay afternoon attending to
some matters at the court house and
visiting with friends.
Mis. Frank Ross and Mrs. Oscar
Knutson and daughter, Dorothy, of
Louisville, were-inline city Tuesday tion who t.nvies hini his place
n who holds a
important position is former Senator
Gilbert W. Hitchcock, publisher of
the Omaha World-Herald. lie is
chairman of the platform committee
He's in a plenty tough spot, because
whatever his committee submits in
the way of a platform its going to
meet with opposition on the prohibi
tion plank. Word is out that thL
committee is about ready to report
According to the "dope" the plank
on the eighteenth amendment isn't
going to be a.-; wet as some had hoped
for. Lut its needless to say that
"dope" isn't' always right. Anyway,
whatever the committee reports
Hitchcock has a plenty tough job
land their isn't a man in the conven-
afternoon for
short time looking
after some business affairs.
Miss Harriot Simons, daughter of
Mrs. Janet Simons is spending the
week at the countrv home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Baker. Mrs. Baker being
a school mate of M;ss bimor.s.
LITTLE . LAUGHTER ARRIVES
The many friends in this city of
Mr. and Mrs. llersiiel Dew. of Kan
sas City, will be interested in learn
ing that Mr. and Mrs. Dew are the
proud parents of a little daughter,
born Sunday at noon. The mother
and little one are doing nicely and
the occasion bringing a great deal
of pleasure to all of the members of
the family circle. Mrs. Dew was for
merly Miss Dorothy Hirz of this city.
:.c::r -L-iicy P. j.v.:r
Ci .Louisiana :s svjen majuue: his success-
Lhc L.;;.:.c:at:c convention to se.it his o?l?tr.it.irtn 1vc.r.
o y
:.::.:::-;iicr. ex Gcveincr Franklin P. Ecsssveit of New
presidency. - -----
Visited Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cunningham and
wife of Norfolk were guests in Ne
hawka on last Sunday at the home
of J. H. Steffens and family and
Albert Anderson and family, Mrs.
Cunningham being a sister of Mr.
Steffens and Mrs. Anderson. In the
evening they also visited at Nebras
ka City ith friends. They all en
joyed the visit very much.
Viaitiag: Brother Here
Thomas E. Fulton and the good
wife, and Mrs. Albert Stoll, who has
been here during the past number of
months taring for her mother, Mrs.
Fultcn, who suffered injuries, and
who. by the way is getting along very
nicely at this time, are all enjoying
a visit from J. W. Fulton and daugh
ter. Mrs. Rachel Fadely and son,
Robert, of Harbor Degrace, Md.. who
arrived on last Sunday. They left
their home on Friday morning and
foster daughter of Mr. sine! Mrs. Mat
thew SuLer of west of the city.
Fireworks stoD in at Qatcs slock
Ctcro and see the low prices on
everything in this line.
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Todd and son
Albert, who have been spending the
winter in California, arrived home
Saturday evening. They made the
trip by auto from Long Besicli smd
report si very plesisant trip east, but
hit liere Saturday night sis the rain
storm biokc, having their car g in
to a ditch vest of the city while
they were motoring to (lie K11 Todd
lio-.ie. Mr. siiid Mrs. Todd and son
will enjoy the summer season here
cn i;:e fMiii and in visiting with the
manv old time friends smd neighbors.
TAKES UP ENGLISH COURSE
Miss Esther Olson, who has been
teaching in the public schools at
Bernardslcn. Musk., for the past win
ter, is spending her vacation isi pur-
If you want to save mensy on 1 , 0 special educational
studies. Mis' Olson, who is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgp . OIso;
of ibis citv. is now enrolled at the
summer school of Harvard tiniver-
sitv trVin.T the English course of
fho university. Miss Olson has also
a friend and associate in school work
attending tho university with hci'
Cool
Cool Shirts
Cool
Senator Thcmzs J. Walsh, 01 Montana, is seen a.-:ui::i::g- chair
manship cf the Democratic national convention in Cliicao yester
day aiternccn fcllc-wing; his victory over Jouctt Shcuse cf Kansas.
It was a Eecsevelt victory.
WCRLD FLIGHT STARTS SOON
New York. James Mattern of
Fort Worth, Tex., and Bennett Grif-'a secondary
.-pokcsmoji put r.-.si h faith in the pro
posed inters, aticnal eoi.fi.iei.ee. Idaho
and Ut-h w-.se disposed to ii.;kj this
.tier and sec 1; in.n.ed
thc United Stales for
ci silver as a basic
late action by
rehabilitation
moiscy.
ET:Y RAID C:i CHICAGO CIU3
fen of Oklahoma City planned Mon
day to take off from Floyd Bennett
airport Wednesday on a globe en
circling flight in which they hops to
break the record tf eight days and
fifteen hours, established last year
by Wiley Post and Harold Gatty.
Their oig red. white and biua mon
oplane is now practically res-dy. Ev
ery sort of modern c (julpmcnt, in
cluding ice indicators, has been in
stalled. It carries seven gasoline'
tanks, six of which formerly were In
the Win vie Mnc tin- inononla'io'
, , . , T. 1-. ..'the sixty-three year old :p.?b. whoso
useu ov tot 1 iiuu uaiu. il i.a-. a.
5o0-lorse power super-charged mo
tor. Their plasie has no name. Its
CM -arc. 1; pi:,
nsinistrator Avsan
mand the arse . t :.;
Lei-:; of th.;- s.dat
C'ii'-a,;o. i;i v.l.o:?
men found v. ino a
y Pro:.;
..iii !,
' . !.'!. 1 y-
Sv. i-i:
pri . i.-
!;;'.i,.:i Ad
v.i,';!,! de
nine S!lf,i.l-
h dub of
P.;k hi ;
;s. .'man,
I who led the raid Fntuids'v
bf
it on
number is NR SC9E. The fuselage
is blue, and the wings red and white.
After the take-off from Floyd Ben
nett field their itinerary will be as
follows: Harbor Grate, N. Ire
land. England, Netherlands, Berlin.
Moscow, Omsk, Novo, Sibirisk and
Qakutsk, Siberia; Fairbanks Alaska,
Edmonton. Alberta, and New York.
CALL FOR A SILVER PLANK
Chicago. Western democrats for
their party's national convention
were seeking a William Jennings
Bryan to lead them again in a fight
for romosietization of silver. And
among those who oilered themselves.
tho not himself a delegate, was Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, jr., of Los An
geles, son of the commoner. Another
was Senator Whteler of Montana,
who cxpressod belief an agreement
was near on a silver plank for the I
party platform which would pledge;
initiation of an international con-j
ferencp look in;; to reiisosutization of
tho w hilo mi ial.
Tho mining states of the west.
Califor lia. Nevada. Utah. Idaho,
Montana and Colorad o, r.pneared' to
t:iml as a unit demssmling si strong
iher plank. Nevada sm.l Montana
1 mcii-.bership includes msiny p:oniin
icnt Ckiiaoaii.-. asserted ach v. ould
'be chr.s aed with illegal 1 1 aurpoi t a-
tion anl po-'s: -. iosi. "Th.' '-lab," he
added, "ean.tiot be eonsiiucu as their
home."
But Dr. O. C. Nylu'iil. iiesUient
cf tho dish whoso ?1T.".00L v. ort.'i
of' co.-tly fui is hi tigs the prohibi
tion officials announced they would
attc-mpt to have confiscated, retort
e.i: "The rai l v.a.i a , outrage. The
club bars nver ovsi"l any llijuor."
He instruct"d the club's attorney to
fight to the limit any aid-mpt to
ronfispate th? fU:ii.; aiid 10 oppose'
any padlock proceedings.
EELLEVUE TO GET AIRPORT
Omaha. The Omaha Belh vuo
Ait port company, organized more
than two years ago, has, acquired tho
entire south half of the village of
Bellevue as a site for the establish
ment of a commercial aiipost. it was
ai.ncuncid Monday by William J.
Ilotz, official of th? company. Plans
have been drawn and approved by
government airport officials, for the
constitution of four runways and a
hangar, Hotz f-aid.
Don't deny t-e kdics their
Fireworics tis year. Prices are at
bed reck at tho Bates Cook Store.
Mrs Wilson at-Convention
Hats
There is a combination to beat
eld man weather. And we've an
ticipated your needs et prices
ycu'll enjoy payirg.
Hot weather Pants
?1 and S .5
Shirts . 650 and 950
Straw Hats . . 72c, i3S
SUN3JYSIDE CLUB
Word lias be:n received from Mrs
Macky. f pom or of the "Sunnyside
Garden Club'' who is1 visiting at
Washington, Iowa, that she will be
home about the 1st of July, and the
club weiner roast will be held rome
time in July.
LOUISE BAKKE.
News Reporter.
MYNARD C0IIMUNIIY CLUB
At the Mynard community hall on
Friday evening at S o'clock, a splen
did program of music will be given
by the Lewiston band. There will be
home made ico cream and cake
served. Everyone invited to attend
these community meetings.
V--' VVrfi.ClW-y
I-
A -r 3 'f? : '
- : ( ! ff l
J-Jt
r.-.v. V.,. -1
It
Jclia' Zandalch 2llins, cf WaEhirglcn. D. C, brother "of Mrs.
.Wccdiow Wilson, is snapped cciivcruna: with his tistCr in a box at
the Eeaocratic conventicn in Chicago Stadium.
i