1
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Peiicanents. $2.59. Zcla Ostblom.
Mit:-. Hilda Schmidt ha3 accepted a
position in Lincoln, Koinjr over last
v.iik to take up her work.
Miss Janttte TufXaniara of Fair
moat is spending the week with her
aunt, Mrs. llillespie and family.
Lyle Hcrton and wife were over to
Omaha on last Thursday, where they
were lo king after some business for
the day.
Owen Admire was look ins after
i me business matters at Wahoo on
last Thursday, driving over in the
evening.
Eii-ne Au!;. of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in rdurdork last Thursday
:;!'ter.;oon. visiting for the time with
Lis aunt, Mrs. Oscar McDonald.
Ma.-ur (J-Jorgs Melvin. who spent
the past wek with his grandmother
Mr-lvin ::t I.incedn, came home Sun
tiny, his parents going after him.
Wm. Ktmunds. formerly a citizen
of Mi'.rdoc!;. was a business visiter in
town last Thursday, looking after
srm- matters at the Dank of Mur
do- k.
Maxino Miller had her tonsils re
move. . they having been giving this
yi inig lady some -trouble for some
time. The operation was performed
at Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Perry and
daughur, Edyth. of Dig Springs,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
her sister , and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Until.
The Frank Green family drove to
I-h.ecln fun day afternoon to visit
Lis tousim:. Y::. end Mrs. Flr.ier Jac
i :!:-t'!i.. Miss Marguerite remained for
a week's visit.
County Commissioner Fred 11. Har
der cf Weeping Water was looking
after some business matters for the
county in the vicinity of Murdock on
last Thursday.
L. A. Gordon and wife, of Omaha,
were spending rrcme time in Murdock.
and were guests while here at the
he m cf the mother of Mrs. Conic n.
Mrs. George Utt.
Mary Katharine TdcIIugh and Lela
M.Crery, who have been having a
three weeks vacation from their du
ties r.t the University Hospital, re
turn d to Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. Laurence Kace and children
took Iter sister, Mrs. Mable Falk home
to Auburn Friday afternoon, return
ing Monday with her two little niecC3
who will make a few days" visit.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Kncspe were
called to Lincoln on last Thursday,
where they were looking after some
chiirt !i work as well as visiting with
friends and transacting some busi
ness matters.
Frank Melvin lias been cut to the
home ef Mr. an! Mrs. Orvilie Noell,
where he was doing some carpenter
work, included among which was the
plating cf the roofs on the cribs and
granarks in good condition on the
buildings of the Rager e-state.
Henry A. Tool and Lacey McDon
ald were over to Ashland, where they
took a flight at golf after the day's
woik last Thursday. They were over
and r aitpicipated in the contest last
Sunday in which a number of the
Plattsmouth golfers took part.
The Weeping Water "band have ar
ranged to give a concert at Murdock
in Tuesday evening. August 2nd, at
which time ell lovers of music are in
vited to 1 in attendance. This is in
edditien to the regular band concerts
whieh are 'riven on Saturday nights.
Fred Deickman, Sr., and Oscar E.
McDonald were over to Omaha on
l;:. t Monday, where they visited with
their friend. Charles Ilaertel. at the
li' .-I ital for a short time, looked af
ter v,:.a: other business and on their
return stepped at Plattsmouth to look
after : me business as well.
Ph hies were very much in evi
dence for the girls who are taking
Aacat;;, :s and those at home. A pic
nic was planned Saturday by Ruth
Dorncmeie r, Doris Richardsou, Mary
McHugh. Alice, Ruth and Mary Belle
Kuehn, Hilda Schlaphoff and Doretta
Si-hlaphcff, the time being spent in
'amcs, swimming and eating.
Mr. and Mrs. IV. O. Gillespie were
gue:;ts on last Thursday afternoon at
Wccpir.g Water, where they went to
tnjoy the evening and the band con
ceit which that hustling city puts on
every Thursday evening for the pleas
nio of all who may come end extends
an invitation to all to come and en
joy the niu:-:ic and sociability.
remanents, 2.50. Zola Ostblcm.
Will Operate at Hurray
Miss Zola Ostblcm, who ha3 been
engaged in beauty shop work here
for some time, has arranged to oper
ate in Murray on Friday or each week
!:nd will be located there at the Town
send barber shop. Miss Ostblom is a
very capable artist in this line of
work and has demonstrated her spec
ial ability in all beauty work. The
people or Murray are fortunate in
1
thus getting so clever an artist to do
their work.
Installing Water to Houses
Herman 11. Schmidt, who recently
built two very line and commodious
dwellings in Murdock, and which are
occupied by John P. Pickwell and
wife and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Horton,
has been installing a water pressure
system for the buildings, thus mak
ing them modern in every respect
even to the matter cf sewerage, as he
has constructed a cess pool for the
buildings.
Getting Along: at Hospital
Uncle Charles Ilaertel, who has
not been in 'the best of health for
seme time past, went to the Clark
son hospital in Omaha come time ago,
where he has been receiving treat
ment and when he shall have be in
built up in health it is expected that
he will th?n have to undergo an op i
oration for the continued benefit of
his health. Ju-U now ho is reported
as feeling much better from the treat
ment, however.
Will Ariiv? from Chicago
Mr. J. J. Arnold, brother-in-law of
Lov.is Xeitzel. will arrive from his
home in Chicago this week for a visit
and will when he returns be accom
panied by his wile, who is a sister of
Mrs. Xeiizel, and has been visiting
her for so mo time. They will, how
ever, visit here for some time with
relatives before returning to their
home in Chicago.
Eears Nephew was Killed
There appeared in the state press.
an account cf the accident in whirh
John W. Thompson, 4S, who is a
nephew of Herman Schmidt, and Li
companion, Thomas Snyder, C'3. both
of Ayr, who, while on their way to
Blue Hill ran into some l:oe gravel,
which caused them to skid and the
car deflecting plunged into a bank
with iuch fcrce that they were both
killed instantly and the car wre k"d.
Mr. Then.pjon was thr hr.sb.nnd of!
Lulu Schmidt, daughter of Parriey
Sjhmidt. who is a brother of Herman
R. Schmidt cf this p!a:e.
Th' aieiiient occurred on Monday
of las; .v ok and th- funeral and bur
ial cf the unfortunate man was held
0:1 Thursday afternoon. Mr. Schmidt
leaves of his immediate family be
sides the wii'e. four grown children,
three (laughters and one son. Mis.
Herman K. Schmidt ami daughters
visittd'there some six weeks since and
fcuml ail well and happy. Mr. and
Mrs. Schmidt have the sympathy of
their host of friends here in the loss
cf their nephew.
Pleasant Surprise
Several cf Mrs. John Gustin's
friends went out to the country heme
of the Cusiins and surprised her on
Tuesday afternoon. It was known
that she was working on a Treasure
Quilt cf some thousand pbces, and
the qnilters felt like this would be
an opportunity to ply the needle. Al
though it was a hot afternoon, the
big airy heme and the delicious re
freshments served by Mrs. Anne Cm
tin made it a most pleasant after
noon. Mrs. Gustin's daughter. Mar
guerite, and eon, cf South Carolina,
were also there for the occasion.
HA3 CARRIE NATION ROLE
Madison, Wis. Mrs. G. J. Kop
pke, Madison, told the Dane county
W. C. T. U. how she broke up a local
"beer joint" with a DiLIe in one band
and an American jlag in the other.
With these "weapons" the little gray
haired woman said she went to the
place as soon as :-he learned it was
operating and told The habitue-, that
it v. an cither "tho t'ospel or ,r- law"
for them.
"Who:: I got inside the first tiling
I did was to make them pledge al
legiance to the flag, and their I made
them get down on their knees and
priTy," siie said. "It didn't work
right away. I had to conduct a daily
prayer meeting there for several
weeks, but finally my efforts were
rewarded and I had tho pleasure of
seeing them pack up and get out."
URGES BELIEF MOVEMENTS
Atlantic City. Predicting severe
stress this winter and that the Job
less would number 13 millions, the
American Federation of Labor call
ed upon recognized relief agencies
to start their campaigns immediate
ly. The federation's executive coun
cil at its final session also urged
that cities and Etates prepare to ap
propriate funds for relief and dele
gated President Green to draft a
plan cf unemployment insurance
which will be demanded of industry.
On the basis of reports before it the
council predicted distress would be
I particularly acute in New York,
i Philadelphia. Detroit. Chicago, St.
! Louis, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Den
'ver, Los Angeles and in isolated min
ing communities.
Murdock Girl
Wriies of Trip
Thru the W esi
Hiss HilJegard Saurcgr.rtner Tells
of Thrills of I-Iotintaia Trails
of California.
Miss Ilildegard Daumgarlner who
is spending two weeks of her vaca
tion in Yosemito paik, California,
with her brother. Doctor Conrad and
wife, and Doetor Lee and wife writes
the following to her parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. Conrad Daumgartncr:
"Am having a wonderful time. In
fact I don't think I have ever enjoy
ed anything more. Con and Dr. Lee
went up into the mountains to lish
and won't be back till tomorrow
night. All day yesterday we were
up in the mountains. We were go
ing to stay up there last night, but
Mrs. Leo got sick and we had to take
her to a lower altitude. Here it is
above tl.OOO, that's about 4 times
higher than you are at home. Yes
terday we drove through snow banks
and streams of icy cold water. We
were 10,003 feet above .eca level.
Sometimes we were way above t lie
timber line, then we drove through
Tioj::i pass, we had to wait till the
patrol ar came up to take us down.
Well wo drove on a narrow shelf
4.000 to T..000 feet above the canyon.
I didn't give two cents for my life
till we got clown. At another pass
the rangers let you through every
other hour. That pass was only four
miles long but there- wore plenty of
jumping off places I'. 000 to COO'J
feet straight ciov n a granite (Jiff.
Wo faw the tailest mouuiain in V. . S.
There '..ere cieer and bear aif along
the roml and big pine trees 25 feet in
dianu tor and 250 feet high. It nukes
one realize what a small part of the
world one really is. In Yo.-emite Va I
kjy v. e r; v water falls that were so
beautiful I jurt can't begin to des
cribe them. 1 he highest comes down
i'.jOO feet. There is only one higher
in the world. It is in Africa.. The
lodges in these mountains look like
those chateau?, one often sees them.
Dr. Lee says the Canadian Rockies
are not as beautiful as these High
Sierras.
"We are staying at Tioga Idge
now. It overlooks a beautiful lake.
The food is very good and lire people
are son congenial. Right in back of
our cabin a b autiful icy clear stream
comes rushing down the side of the
mountain. Margie and I took our
shoes off and h t it splash over our
feet. All of these. places have every
convenience and service you could
wih for. ami they are perhaps 50-CO
mile from a railroad.. Conrad and
Margie often say that they wish you
were with us.
"It is cold tonight and the fire
feels good. It rained a little this aft
ernoon nr.d mowed on the tops of
the niountair,".. We lave a grand
view of them from the porch of the
Lodge.
"Will be in Los Angeles again
next Monday. Got your letter and
my warm sweater and boots. Cer
tainly have used them all of the time
the last few days. Hope you are en
joying yourselves.
"Lots of love,
"HILDFGARDF."
AIRMAN DIES IN A SWING
Shenandoah, la. Raymond Funk,
twenty-six, grandson of Fred Metz,
founder of the Mctr. Brewery in Om
aha, was found dead strangled in
the tangled rope:-, cf a child's swing
on a farm near here late Wednes
day night.
Dr. Ralph Lovelady. a coroner at
Sidney. Ia., said he had apparently
run into the swing in the dark. As
the coroner reconstructs events, tho
board flew upward, rtiuck Funk on
tho horn!, knocking l:i;n unconscious.
He fell into the ropes, which be
came tangled in a half-hitch about
his neck, and strangled to death
withcrjt regaining consciousness.
There was a slight bruise on his
head. Dr. Love-lady said. He will not
call an incjeu: t.
Funk was an airplane pilot and
had been in five plane accidents, lie
was a member cf the Caterpillar
club, once having been forced to
"nail out" of a plane while in llight.
Dr. Lovelady Thursday r.igned a cer
tificate cf accidental strangulation.
CUT GOVERNMENT FUNCTIONS
Albany. N. Y. The elimination of
certain functions of government was
suggested by Governor Roosevelt in
the interests cf reducing state ex
penses. The governor's remarks were
addressed to a group cf 100 persons
representing chambers of commerce,
automobile dubs and banks at the
.'irs.t of a rc-rios of conferences lor
discussion cf state budget require
ments and unemployment relief.
Railroads Show
Up Land Assess
ments as Unfair
Contend That Assessed Values are
Sixty -thres Percent of
Sales Values.
Railroads in Nebraska which arc
now assessed on a total valuation of
$2D2,S41,S39 appeared beforo the
state board of equalization Thurs
day. No plea was made for a reduc
tion but the railroad officials have
given the board to understand that
they expect the board to grant them
at lea; :t the same proportionate re
duction in assessed values that may
be granted to other classes of prop
erty. The market value of railroad
stocks and bonds, used by the state
board as a factor in determining
values, are now at the bottom.
John W. Wcir.garten, chief conn-
scl cf the Durlington road present
ed to the board a supplemental joint
showing rrepr.red under the direc
tion of F. S. Pollard, tax commis
sioner of the Durlington. The show
ing is a compilation of fti'.S transfers
of lands, taken from county records,
excluding deeds for a consideration
of ?1, love and affection and fami'y
transactions, for the n ar ending
March 31. 1332, filed in seventy
four counties.
The statement covers several
years, but for the year 1'JoO-l the
tabulation shows that the percentage
of n:-res?.ed values of land is 03.10
percent. The transactions involved
transfer of 2S',G3 acres for a con
sideration of $3,44Ga,725. The dee Is
show the average price per acre to
be $S3.03. From 1923 t- 1US0-1 the
as-ses.-ment per acre i an god from
521. 57 to $20. SI. The state board
has other figures showing a.-scsjed
values cf lands to be S5 percent cf
rales values.
Assistant Attorney General La-
Master, sitting with the board, takes
tho position that deeds cannot of
necessity show the true facts or d's
close trades ami .forced sales, and
therefore sales values thus obtained
as no criterion of the actual value
of lands.
The board adjourned until 10
o'clock Friday when it v. ill hear cor
porations having franchises that
were valued for taxation last year
at a total of 54.802.440. The Ne
braska Power compftny and the
Northwestern Dell Telephone com
pany were each arse".-c d on a fran
ch.ire valuation of ?1, 000, 000 last
year. Tho Iowa-Nehra;-ka Likht it-
Power company was assessed at
$750,000.
CONTRACT HAY EE REVOKED
Fa lis City. Neb. The rtate de
partment of public work Friday an
nounced it would cancel a contract
to the Einung Construction company
of Nebraska City unless work is start
ed by Monday on the graveling of a
detour road south of here.
Fred Klcitrch and M. D. Jones of
the department were here and made
the announcement.
Work has not started on the pro
ject altho the contract called for
starting work by July 12 and having
the job completed by July 20. Mayor
George S. Lyon and Roy M. Myers,
president of the chamber of com
merce, sent telegrams to Governor
Bryan protesting the delay and
Bryan promised that the work would
be speeded up.
State Engineer Cochran said that
if it is necessary to cancel the con
tract for graveling the detour near
Fails City, the state may do the
work.
HOPPERS INVADING CITIES
Sioux Falls, S. D. Three South
Dakota cities were invaded by grass
hoppers Wednesday night, thousands
of the insects descending on Sioux
Falls, Mitchell and Yankton, appar
ently attracted by the lights of the
downtown districts. Sidewalks were
covered with the hoppers, killed by
flying pgainst buildings and plate
glass windows. Yankton appealed
Lo have the heaviest visitation, re
porting the insects flew in almost
a solid mas3 against some building3.
Prof. II. C. Sevcrin, head of the zoology-entomologist
department at the
state college at Brookings, S D., ad
vanced the theory that the hoppers
were driven from the country by the
intense heat of the past week.
ROE BANK, BEAT CASHIER
Scottsburg, Ind. Robert Blunt,
cashier, was beaten severely late
Friday by gunmen who robbed tho
Scott. County State bank of $4,000.
The thrreo men who held up the
bank were driven away by a fourth
who waited in an automobile.
Phone the news to Wo. 6.
RED JOHNSON SAILS AWAY
New York. The Daily News says
that Henry "Red" Johnson, who fig
ured in the Lindbergh kidnaping in
vestigation, sailed secretly for Oslo,
Norway, and that an unidentified
girl kissed him goodbye. It was
Johnson's friendship with Miss Betty
Gow, the Lindbergh baby's nurse,
that drew him into the kidnaping
investigation. He was absolved of
any implication in the case.
Norfolk, Va. Dean II. Pob.nn
Poaccck one of the three Norfolk
intermdians in the Lindbergh kid
naping investigation, sailed for
Havre.
Federal Col
lection of Taxes
Skids Down
Decrease Totals Kore than 370 Mil
lions i:i Last Fiscal Year,
Eaclirrj June GO.
Washington. A decrease or
9370.4D9.71l in taxes collected by
the government in the 1932 fiscal
year ending last June 20, was shown
in a statemnt issued by the internal
revenue bureau. The largest drop
was contributed by income taxes.
They fell 9M)3,3S3,7r. as compared
with the previous year. The tobacco
tax decreased $45,GD7.SS4 and the
stamp taxes were $1S. 042,310 loss
than a year ago.
The individual income tax collec
tions declined from $833,047. 70S in
1D31 to $ 127. 190. 5S1 in the 1932
year. Corporation taxes, whieh were
91.CG,n02,;e.?) in 1931. produced
only $;29.5iJC.113 in 1932. Estate
texes dropped ?G5C,013 to $47,422,-
U 1 O .
Tho tobacco ta::, which was the
la. r-t form of taxation to feel effects
of tho bt; iness slump, proc'ueed
S39S.57S.tjlS during 1C32 as compar
ed with 9444,270,502 tho previous
year. The chief drop was produced
by cigarets which declined 941.3S2,
107 to 9317, 533. 0S0. The only ar
ticle in the tobacco bracket which
showed an increase for the fiscal year
v. as cigaret papers which produced
?1, 700, 502 in taxes, gaining 925S.
G7G. Under the documentary stamp
bracket, bonds of indebtedness, cap
ital rtoik issues, etc.. decreased 95.
51S.43 to 9D.19S.139 while the tax
oh capital stock sales or transfers
dropped 97.S23.S12 to 917.G9G.129.
The miscellaneous bracket decreased
91.00G373 to S1.S47.076. Admissions
to theaters produced f 920.25S less in
taxes in 1922 than the previous year,
bringing in a total of 91.S3S.G05.
Club dues fell off 92.273.13G to 99.
204, 5S7. Playing cards also showed
a sharp decrease in June with only
1.C43.031 packs being tax paid,
against 4.297.7G9 packs in the same
month last year. State Journal.
IIARSETING ACT SUPPORTED
Kansas City. The hearing of the
Shannon committee on government
competition with private business
was termed a "political farce" in a
statement defending the agricultural
marketing act issued by a group of
farm leaders hero. Among the sign
ers were R. W. Brown, president of
tlie Missouri farm bureau federation;
C. D. Bellows and S. T. Simpson or
the Producers' Marketing association
of South St. Joseph, Mo.; W. W.
Fuqua, secretary of the Producers'
Livestock association. East St. Louis,
III., and numerous Kansas City offi
cials cf various co-operatives.
Numerous witnesses appearing
here before the house committee
headed by Representative Shannon
of Missouri have objected to govern
ment aid to co-operatives which com
pete with privately owned market
ing concerns and have assailed the
federal farm hoard and tha agricul
tural marketing act. "The Shannon
healing has all the earmarks of a
political scheme that can have no
other purpose than to confuse the
public and hamstring the farmer,"
the statement of the co-cperative
leaders said.
rOUCEIIAN FATALLY SHOT
Chicago Harold Koenecke police
man in the village ofDolton, Chicago
suburb, was fatally shot Friday
night by oie of two men he sousnt
to question regarding a stolon car.
The men fled into nearby woods after
tho shooting and a hastily organ
ized posse started a search for them.
Koenecke halted the automobile and
ordered the men to drive to police
headquarters. He followed on hisj
not iir-cviL-v Kmlilojilv nno of tho!
men fired, Ftriking the officer above
the heart. The assailant's car over
turned as they Epeeded away and the
men Heel into the woods.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
WEDNESDAY, July 27
Ask for Your Tickets
Here IS Something
Fast Cclcr Prc-shrunk Plain White or '
Fancy Coat Style Sizes 14 to 17 jl
&B 2 for S2oS i
Positively not cold at this
July 27th. Limit of 4 to a
WESCOTTS
Murder ef
Lapidus Again
to be Probed
Attorney General Has the Aid ol
Federal Special Agent, A.
C. Anderson.
Attorney General Sorjn.-.en is to
be aided by the United Slates bu
reau of prohibition in a renewal cf
an effoit to solve the murder of
Harry I.apidus of Omaha, who was
killed shortly before Christina. last
year.
A. C. Anderson of Kansas City,
rpecial ayent of the bureau of pro
hibition, department of justice, has
been assigned by Dvvight K. Avis,
chief of fcpeeial agents, on the basis
of ins vuc lions from Washington, ta
assist the attorney general of Ne
braska in solving the Lapidus mur
der. Anderson helped indict 100 citi
zens of Omaha on liquor charges,
and has the distinction of having
been shot by "Pretty Hoy" Floyd of
Oklahoma when the latter shot three
men at Kansas City and escaped. An
derson is reported to be anxious to
meet "Pretty Uoy" to settle old
scores.
"The assignment of Anderson to
this effice," said Attorney General
Soreuscn, "is the result of our re
quest to the attorney general of the
United States, on tho ground that
the murder was committed lo put
out of the way a citizen who had
Interfered with the liquor racket and
violations of federal liquor laws. The
United States cannot ordinarily help
states solve murders, but where a
murder was a part of a conspiracy
OuMaiaidng
GET SOME OF THESE SPLENDID BARGAINS
Values Plus os Wednesday
Ask for Free Gift Coupons
FFEE
Eig Buy Coffee in 1-Ib. cans put up by Paxto.n d Gallagher Cc,
or E. B Miller's "Real Good" Srand These are 9
outstanding values at, per pound iiwC
FiCi-iEe Values
Quart jars Dili Pickles 15c
Swest or Sweet Mixed, quart jare 25c
Thirst gucsicfcers
Ginger Ale or Lime Rickey, 24oz. bottles 15c
Welch's full pint Grape Juice, each 25c
Soap Special
10 bars Big 4 Naptha Soap 25c
Fruit Jai' RwbSsers
While or Red. Two-!ipped, S dozen for 25c
Comte. Soap Deal
2 larno t2-oz. bars of Crystal White Soap FRCE or ,
with each 3 h?rs of Palm Oliva Soap CtL
DESSERT
Rcyal Gelatin, quick setting, pure fruil flavor. .3 for 25c
Kre-Mel Decert, 4 flavors, each 5c
Ee A. WU.R1
Plattrmouth, Nebraska
to Get Excited About::
i
price except on Wednesday,
customer. See our window!
to violate federal laws, ic has an in
terest. "
"I v.i.h hiia liKk." raid Stat 2
Sheriff Kndivs when informed that
Attorney C moral Sorenscn is nKain
to probe the Lapidus murder. An
derson call?l Wednesday when En
tires was out, he raid.
FIRE AE0AP.D GAIIING I0AT
San Pedro, Cal. The Johanna
Smith, gambling barfrti anchored
about twelve miles eff the Cua.-l. ap
parently was lea; nine; Thursday
ni.:;ht, following v.i.at appeared t-i
be an explosion aboard the vessel.
Siior' obierbcrs .vlth cl:t :. .-aid
the Large : eemcd to have burned
almost to the water's olgs in twenty
mi nut?".
Wireless reports from four cutters
to the coast guard base hero : i'd th
destruction by lire cf the barge v-i
certain, but it was believed all
aboard the craft I. ad been raved. The
cutters wirelessed tho llr.mes verj so
intense they could not approach it
closely, and that tho hull was expect
ed to sink at any iiicra?nt. Tho crew
of the barge, including croupiers,
numbered about fifty. Altho score.
of pleasure set hers vi:dt the cralt
nightly, tho fire broke cut at rucli
an early hour it was believed the
number of visitors was small.
GAI.IE ENDS DI THAGEDY
Washburn. Wis. A ten year old
boy fatally shot hi brot her,- eight,
while playing "cops and robbers'
with rifles while their parents v.-era
away from home. Uernard P.cdnar
ske, son of Mr. and Mr.-. I'rank I!td
narske, fell dead after his brother
Florian shot while chasing him thru
the houe and yard. The boys paid
the bullet u:-od was given them by
a neighbor boy. They had ransacked
the houre to find two rilios.
Values!
fj
j