PAGE F0T7B FLATTSIIOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY 70TTR2TAL THUESDAY, JULY 28, 193S LEGAL NOTICE AS TO MEASURE TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER S, 1932 123 829 YES PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION Thi3 measure creates a Nebraska Public Safety Commission, composed of the Governor and tha . other elective state executive Hlcials, whose duty it shall be through persons selected without reference to political affiliation to: 1. Patrcl main highways. 2. Perform present duties of state sheriff and fire marshal. 3. Assist counties and towns in law enforce ment. 4. Conduct training school annually for sheriffs r.nd police of!iccr3 in crime investigation. Cost in property taxes is limited to $T3,C00 each biennium; remainder from fees of fire innuranco, companies and percentage of state's share of gaso line tax, as appropriated by Legislature. A EILL FOR AX ACT relating to public safety and the maintenance of law and order, and in connection therewith proviJIng for the crea'tion of The Nebraska Public Safety Commission and the establishment of a state highway patrcl system, and to repeal sections 81-5501, 84-107 and S4-10S, Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1029, and to provide penalties for the violation of this Act. Be It Enacted Dy the People cf the State of Nebraska: Section 1. The Nebraska Public Safety Commission is hereby created. Its members shall consist of the Governor, Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State Treasurer, Auditor of Public Accounts, Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, and Secretary of State. The Governor shall act as chairman, the Attorney General as vice-chairman, and the Secretary of State as secretary. Section 2. The Nebraska Public Safety Commission in the man lier hereinafter provided shall have the power and it is hereby made its duty j (i) In general, to detect crime, apprehend persons accused of law violation, and maintain law and order throughout the state. (b) Upon request to render special assistance to any state officer, board, commission, cr administrative department cf the siate govern ment, in enforcing any law or regulation with the enforcement of which such o.lktr, board, commission, or administrative department ia specially charged. (c) To render special ersi.itar.ca when necessary to any county or municipality in the investigation of any crime, capture of any accused person, suppression cf .ny riot, or prevention of any threatened dis order. (d) To cause the main highways of the state to be patrolled ia order that the laws relating to the speed, lights, brakes, clearance, weight, and dimensions of trucks, automobiles and other vehicles, the licenses of drivers, payment of annual registration fees, driving while intoxicated, payment of gasoline ta:ce3 and observance of safety rulc3 and regulation?, be enforced. (e) To conduct annually for one or more weeks a training school for the instruction of state, county, and municipal law enforcement oncers in methods of crime investigation, the securing and use of finger-prints, the science of ballistics, rules of evidence in criminal cases, emergency relief to injured persons, and in such other subjects a3 may be deemed beneficial. Section The Nebraska Public Safety Commission shall appoint a state superintendent of public safety to assist it in discharging its duties under this Act. lie shall be chosen ty the Commission solely cn the basis cf administrative qualifications. He shall hold oIHce at the pleasure of the Commission, and receive such salary not to exceed ?7,GwO.CO per annum, as shall t-e fixed by the" Commission. Eefora taking ofT.ee he shall take the statutory oath and file with the Secre tary of State a bond, conditioned upon the honest and faithful per formance of his duties, in the sum cf 550.CCO.CO, to be approved by tha Commission. Section 4. Subject to the approval of the Commission, the super intendent shall appoint the highway patrolmen, and such clerks, sten cr'aphcrs, expevis, and other assistants and employees as may ba deemed necessary by the Commission for carrying out the provisions of this Act. Each of such persons appointed by the superintendent, before taking oiiiee, shall take the statutory oath and lile with the Secretary cf Stale a bond, conditioned upon the honest and faithful performance of hi 3 duties, in such sum and form as shall be required by the Commission. It is the intent and purpose of this Act that no patrolman or other employee shall be appointed or discharged for political reasons. Appointment shall be made cn the basis of merit only. No person shall be appointed as highway patrolman unless he has satisfactorily passed a physical and mental examination at least equal to tne stanaard provided by the rules and regulations of tha Lnited States Arm; i i. 1 imiess r.c r.as rtiiasi.e miormanon tnat such pc character, is a citizen cf the United States, and does not use intoxi cating liquor. Subject to the approval cf the Commission, the super intendent shall II:: the compensation cf the patrolmen and employees appointed by him. Neglect of duty, failure to obey a proper and legal order of the superintendent, use of intoxicating liquor, conviction for violation cf any law, refusal when able to pay personal debts, cowardice in face of danger, mental infirmity, physical disability, or inability for rny other reason to perform the duties assigned, shall be grounds for dismissal by the superintendent. Subject to the approval of the Com mission, the superintendent shall make rules and regulations for tha discipline and control of the state patrolmen and other employees and assistants. It shall be the duty of the superintendent to distribute tha state patrolmen through the various sections of the state where they will be the most efficient in carrying cut the purposes of this Act. Except fcr the purpose of inquiry, the Commission and it3 members shall deal with the patrolmen and assistants solely through the super intendent who shall be held responsible by the Commission for tha carrying out of the provisions of this Act. Army. The superintendent shall not appoint any person reliable information that such person is of good moral Section 5. The State of Nebraska shall furnish each highway patrolman with weapons, emergency and first-aid outfits, a motorcycle or automobile, and all other necessary supplies and equipment, all of which shall rsmain the property of the State cf Nebraska. " Section 6. The Superintendent "of Puhlie Safety and those ap-" pointed by him under the provisions of this Act, except stenographers and clerks, shall have the same power and authority now given by law to sheriffs and police officers to prevent crime, pursue and apprehend offenders, make arrests, and obtain evidence against persons accused of violation of law. The Superintendent of Public Safety under the supervision of the Nebraska Public Safety Commission shall be ex efficio State Fire Marshal and is hereby charged with performing the duties of the State Fire Marshal and deputy state fire marshals pro vided by statute. The Superintendent of Public Safety and the high way patrolmen appointed by him shall have the authority and perform the duties heretofore had and performed by the State Sheriff and the deputy state sheriffs. The State Superintendent of Public Safety and the highway patrolmen are authorized to and shall perform the duties heretofore performed by the persons appointed by the Secretary of the Department of Public Works and the Governor of the State of Ne braska for the enforcement of motor vehicle laws. All automobiles, motorcycles, weapons, furniture, equipment, and supplies, belonging to the State of Nebraska but now used by the State Fire Marshal and his deputies, the State Sheriff and his deputies, and the persons ap pointed to enforce the motor vehicle laws, shall be transferred to the State Superintendent of Tublic Safety for the carrying out of tha provisions of this Act. Sections 81-5501, 81-5503, 84-107, and 84-10S, Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1929, are hereby repealed, it being the intent and purpose of this Act to consolidate the authority and duties of the State Sheriff, the State Fire Marshal, and those appointed under the Department of Public Works for the enforcement of the motor vehicle laws, under and in the office of the State Superintendent of Public Safety. Section 7. It shall be the duty of the superintendent to obtain and file for record and report, as far as procurable, all plate3, finger prints, photographs, outline pictures, descriptions, information, criminal his tories, and measurements of all persons who have been or shall here after be convicted of felony or imprisoned for violating any of tha military, naval, or criminal laws of the United States of America, and of all well-known and habitual criminals and to cause the same to ba properly indexed. Section S. It is hereby made the duty of the sheriffs of the sev eral counties and the chiefs of police and marshals of the incorporated cities and villages, respectively, to furnish copies of fingerprints and description of all persons arrested who in the best judgment of such sheriffs, chiefs of police, or village marshals, are persons who may be wanted for serious crimes, or are fugitives from justice, or in whose possession is found stolen property or burglar outfits or other property reasonably believed to be carried for unlawful purposes. Said sheriffs, chiefs of police, and village marshals, shall also furnish to the State Superintendent of Tublic Safety upon request reports cf lost, stolen, found, or pawned property received in their respective offices. Section 9. The superintendent shall collect information concern ing the number and nature of offenses known to have been committed in this state, of the legal steps taken in connection therewith from tha inception of the complaint to the final discharge of th-e defendant, and such other information as may be useful in the study of crime and the administration of justice; this information to comprise only such crimes, legal stcp3 wid data as the superintendent may designate. The information so collected shall include such data as may be re quired by the United States Department of Justice under its rational system of crime reporting. It shall be the duty of every police depart ment, sheriff, marshal, constable, or other police--agency; of cler'.:3, justices, or other appropriate officials of criminal courts; of prose cuting, probation, and parole officers; cf every head of a department, bureau, or institution, state, county, and local, which deals with crim inals; or of any other person who, by reason of his office, i3 qualified to furnish the data required, to render the information requested by the state superintendent. Every person who has custody or charge of public records or documents from which information sought in respect to this Act can be obtained shall grant to any person deputized by tha superintendent access thereto for obtaining such information. Section 10. The Superintendent of Public Safety may call upon any sheriff, chief of police, village marshal, or other peace officer, to assist in carrying out the provisions of this Act in their respective jurisdictions, i Any suh-s sheriff, chief of police, ( village marshal, or other peace officer, so called upon shall render such assistance to the best cf his ability. ' ff - Section 11. The Nebraska Public Safety Commission is hereby authorized and directed, if possible, to secure from the Federal Radio Commission a license to operate on a short wave length a radio bread casting station to be used for police purposes only. A short wave length radio receiving set shall be installed on the motorcycle cr in the automobile of each highway patrolman. The sheriffs of the several counties and the chiefs of police of all metropolitan cities and cities of the first and second classes, are hereby authorized to purchase and install a similar radio receiving set, the cost and maintenance of which shall be paid by the county or municipality, as the case may be. Section 12. Any person neglecting or refusing to perform any act on his part to be done or performed in connection with the carrying cut of the provisions of this Act, or violating ahy' of the provisions of this Act, or knowingly giving false information to the State Superin tendent of Public Safety or to any highway patrolman, or doing any other act with the intention of interfering with the enforcement cf tha provisions of this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $10.00 nor more than $500.00, or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period not exceeding 30 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the coui't. Conviction under this section shall subject tha person convicted, if a public official, to removal from office in the dis cretion of the court. Section 13. For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act and to pay all the expenses incident thereto, there shall be appro priated for each biennium out of monies in the General Fund of the State Treasury raised by general taxation a sum r.ot to exceed $75, CC0.C0 and all fees collected during each biennium under the provisions of Section 81-5522, Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1929, for the support of the State Fire Marshal. Such other amounts of money as in the judgment of the Legislature is needed to maintain the activities provided for in this Act shall be appropriated and paid out of taxes on motor vehicle fuels collected and retained by the state for the pur pose of maintenance of state highways. The patrolling cf the high ways of the state as herein provided is deemed to be a proper part of highway maintenance. The above proposed measure to be voted upon at the general election November 8, 1932, i3 published in accordance with section, 1910, Chapter 32, Compiled Statutes 1929, State of Nebraska, Frank Marsh, Secretary of State. LOCAL NEWS From Monday's Iaily XV. B. Banning, of Union, was in the city for a short time today, look ing after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Martin Sjogren and Herman Mann of Louisville, were in town Monday morning looking after some business at the court house and visiting with their friends. We are distributors for the famous Rock of Ages granite. Largest stock and lowest prices. Drive over to our plant, southeast corner of Square. (Slenwosd Granite Vorlis Glenwood, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Royal of Lincoln, were here Sunday to spend the day with Judge C. L. Graves, father of Mrs. Royal and with the old time friends. Miss Vivian Fern Moore, who has been enjoying a visit with her grandmother and other relatives at McCook, Nebraska, returned home th;s morning after a very pleasant outing Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King, of Super ior. Nebraska, were here Sunday for a few hours while en route to their summer home in Minnesota, where they will enjoy a short outing. They expect to be joined in Minnesota by the W. G. Brooks family of Burling ton, Iowa, and the J. V. Crabill fam ily of this city. From Tuesday's I"aily Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clark will de part this evening for Rochester, Minnesota, where Mr. Clark will en ter the Mayo clinic there for an examination and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Couch and little son, Jack, who have been mak ing their home at Jackson, Missis sippi, are here for a visit with Mrs. Couch'j parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal and the other relatives and friends. From Wednesday's Iaily Mrs. Wallace Philpot of Weeping Water was in the city Tuesday after noon for a few hours visiting friends and looking after some business mat ters. While here Mrs. Philpot was a caller at the Journal. Mrs. E. A. Wuil, who has been visiting her daughter and family at North riatto for the past several weeks, returned hnma last evening. Mr3. Wurl reports Mrs. Hinman and the little daughter as now at home. FARM FOR SALS G. II. Meisinirpr farm of 168 acres. Address owner, riattsmouth, Nebr. j21-4tw UlllOfl ITEMS. Carl V. Sehmidtman and Miss Ida Reynolds were visiting in Union and also drove on to Nebraska City on last Sunday. W. Ii. Banning was called to Omaha on last Monday to look after some business matters and drove over to the big town in his car. Be sure and attend the Achieve ment Day program August 5th, at 2:30, which is to be held at the Murray Presbyterian church. Loy Hathaway had been sinking a well on the farm east of here and has been obtaining the materials from the Frans Lumber Yard. The materials which has been used for the midget golf course has been removed from the grounds and hauled away. The fad was of short life. Roy Yonker, who has been making his home at Ogallala, returned to Union a short time since, the family having been visiting here for some time. Mrs. Mary Ilavcnridge of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedy cf Ashland were visiting with relatives and friends in Union last Sunday. Many of the citizens of Union were enjoying the day at the State Park at Nebraska City, listening to the many bands play and Henry Fields speak. Harry O'Brien of near Ceder Creek with the family, Mrs. O'Brien being a sister of Mrs. Charles Greene, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Greene Sunday. Louis Kohrell and the good wife were guests for the day at Nebraska City on last Sunday, where they were visiting with their children who re side there. Paul Davis last week purchased a Chevrolet coupe which he is liking very well. Ho got it from the firm of Rihn and Greene which they acquired in a trade. The farm home of C. V. Harris is being given a new coat of paint and otherwise beautified which will make the home more beautiful as well as more valuable as well. Mrs. W. A. Brown of near Murray and grandmother of Mrs. Clifton B. Smith, has been quite poorly of late and the granddaughter and her hus band have visited the aged patient frequently. E. E. Leach and the family were enjoying a visit on last Sunday at Nebraska City where they were guests for the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Propst and where all enjoyed the visit ver much. Rev. B. N. Kunccl, pastor of the Methodist church with the family have been spending several days dur ing this week at the home of his parents who reside at St. Joseph, Mo., they driving down for the visit The E. M. Griffin family, Mrs Mabelle Reynolds, and Ralph Davis made a merry party cf Union people who were visiting at the State Park listening to the music by all the Otoe county bands and also to the address of Henry Fields. While Mr. and Mrs. Win. Witt were going from their homfy at Neb raska City to Lincoln they passed through Union and stopped to visit their old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kohrell, they haveing lived The Flies are Here! Our "FLY SHY" will absolute ly protect your animal. Bring your container. Special price SG per Gallon Absolutely Guaranteed Geo. A'. Stites Elevator UNION, NEBR. was caused by spontaneous combus tion from new hay which had been placed in the mow. Last Sunday Lester Schumaker, Misses Daisy Meade, Hattie and Opal Griffin, and Freda and Mildred Mc Carroll, with their baskets well fill ed went to South Bend where they visited the state fisheries and ate their picnic dinner at the beautiful grounds. They returned via Platts mouth where they took a swim in the lakes north of the city. Chosen Scout Master The Rev. B. N. Kunkel, pastor of the Methodist church of Union, was recently chosen scout master for the troop at Union and we are certain ho will make cn excellent man for the position as he has served with much success before in that position. C B. Smith ha3 been the Io-idrr arid has made a good one but his bus iness is such that he is not able to continue without doing his Lus cr work an injustice. Enjoyed Fine Visit Mr. and Mrs. N. It. Kennedy were enjoying a very fine visit with his sisters, Mesdames Rose! la and Vesta Clarke, and was accompanied by their son, Mr. Walter Puntart and wife with their two children of Gary, Indiana, who were visiting with the parents at Council Bluffs. Mr. Kennedy was born at Rock Bluffs sixty seven years ago and lived there with the family for the first year. They then resided In Missouri until he was eight years of age when they moved to Percival, Iowa. There the two sisters were born. Mesdames Rcsella. and Vesta Clarke, and where they resided many years, coming to Nebraska and Union a number of years ago. The gathering on last Tuesday was a happy one and which was en joyed by all. Speaking of the early days Mr. Kennedy told of his father frieghting from Rock Bluffs to Den ver before there were any railroads, and of their having to fight hostile Indians. VOUflG HEM I Polo Shirts Jersey and Cellular Wing Sleeves or Long Sleeves Sizesl212tol5, Inc. WeccottG ASK FOR YOUR GIFT COUPONS 1 Koine From the North Taul Griffin, the mascot for W. H. Porter, George Copenhaver, and Frank Martin, who were spending some two weeks in northern Min nesota, arrived home last Sunday. By the way, the boys and they are sure big and old boys, tell cf hav ing good success in their fishing venture. One would think that the lakes where they are fishing would have to be restocked with fish from the way they caught the skippers The Matter at Draw. Not being able to settle their dif ficulties, two of the huskies of Union had recourse on last Satur next door neighbors in Nebraska City. dar to sonie hard blows which made Mrs. Hugh Robb of Nebraska City more change in their personal ap drove over to Union on last Sunday where she met Miss Augusta Robb and Herbert Jones , and took them to Nebraska City. They enjoyed a very fine visit there and In the even ing Mrs. Robb brought the folks back to Union. Robert Conrad of Eskridge, Kansas was a visiter nere on last aionuay, coming to. visit with his friend R. K. Foster, but his main object being to pearance than a beauty shop artist could with four treatments. They then settled the matter in he city J courts, and there was where the draw came in for they each drew three and costs. Journal Want-Ads cost only a few cents and get real results! Building New Home Some time since David K. Eaton purchased a plot of land near the Missouri river which later became attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. the property of his son Willis, who C. W. Flaischmann of Nehawka who has Just now begun the erection o died last Sunday at the Methodist a home on the land, getting the hospital in Omaha. materials from the Frans Lumber When Art Pearsley came home the Company. The land was formerly 1 other day from a trip to Omaha he known as the Young place. had just twenty seven head of young eattlo which he brought for David PrC2Tam From KPNP Satnrdav Kendall. He has put these on feed Mrs. E. Thiggenhauser of Nebr at his farm northeast of Union to aska City will give a program from be rteurned to the market when they the KFNF radio station on the corn- are in condition. Sure David knows ing Saturday which will bo compos well the art of feeding cattle and he ed of a chorus from Otoe and Cas3 will do it. counties. The Union contingent are Rev. W. A. Taylor was called to Ralph Davis and Arduth and Ronald Nehawka on last Tuesday to deliver Martin, all talented young people, the funeral oration of his friend, Clarence William Flaischmann, who passed away at the Methodist hos pital at Omaha on last Sunday morn- trtrr It I ronnrt ml lh.it ltfr wns I lflEr oAnff Its MI,M A4hnjV AIIMAlf M so large a numuei u. u..u ....... Bnmfnato a possible expens Dut aDout nan 01 mem cuum gui in- tncreforo are able to give you to the house. more for your money and the Lawrence Meisinger had the mis- best poods. You do not pay other fortune to lose three excellent milk MAY BE EDUCATIONAL CENTER B'.Uevue, one of the historic spot: of the state, situated on the bluffi of the mighty Missouri river, majf again become an educational center a3 it was for many years In the past Negotiations are being carried oil with the American Lutheran church) for the consolidation of five of lt4 mid-western colleges into cne larg institution, to take over the campu.J and buildings of the closed Bellevud college. The settlement of the matter wil take some time before It can be com pleted, but the officials of the churcl educational program are reported a- being much interested in the mova and inclined to be favorable to tha change. The schools which would be affect edJn the consolidation would be tho Hebron college and academy at He bron, Nebraska, Wartburg college, of Clinton, Iowa, and others at Waverly, Iowa, St. Taul Minnesota and Eureka, S. D. No price has been set on the prop erty it was explained, until an agree ment is reached with tho nationa board of Christian education oT the; Presbyterian church, which hold q mortgage on the seven Bellevue col-t lege buildings: and fifty of the sixty five acres comprising the campus. WHERE THEY PLAY Games in the C. S. & L. Baseball league scheduled for next Sunday Alvo at Manley J Eagle at Greenwood Louisville at Waverly Ashland at Elmwood FOB SALE Cood hay rack and wagon, $20.00 Conrad Baumgartner, Murdock Nebr. J14-3tsw Paper table covers 40"x40" 2 i: pack, Orange or green, 10c. Bates Book Store. The Hosne Store cows one night last week when they were struck by a Missouri Pacific train. The same evening at the farm where his brother, Glen Meisinger farms, the barn was burned. This people's bills, for we sell for cash. We Welcome Your Business R. D. Gtisac Union, Nebraska that Must be Sold! Read Our List Carefully Each Week $1S Ball Bearing Lawn Mower. $5 Kitchen Ranges, IjtlO. 920. 30. upl Kitchen Ranges, 10, 820. 3i and up; Laundry Stoves; Kitchej Cabinets, $5 to 15; Fino 3-pie) Bed Davenport Suite, $9.50: alsi 3-piece Living Room Suite, 20.5 Congoleums, 15.1.50 to 9G.95; Tel phone Stand. 92; Hall Tree, $2.5 Bissell Sweeper, 1.95; Leath Couch, 95; Solid Walnut Bed, 95 Bed Springs, 91 to 93.50; Mattres es. 92.50 up; Large Wicker Chal 93.95; High Chair, SI; Five Roc ero, 91 to 93. SO; four Oak Buffet 93.50. 95, 97.50 and 910; 15 Din ing Room Tables, 92.50 to 97.50 five Book Cases. 93 each; Ice Box 9-; 20 beds. SO 91. 92 and ud Bed Springs, 91 up; Clothes Hampers new, 93 to 91.75- Mahogany Mush Cabinet, 91.50; Kimball Piano, 9SO nve otner 1'ianos, 91& and up; tei Phonographs. 93. 50 to 915; Ra'dioa 95 up to 9J0; Dressers, 93.50 t 915; Commodes and Chests. 91 t 95; Cupboards, 92 and 93 each; Oi Stoves and Gasoline Stoves, 9-1. 5( and up; 10 exceptionally good Gai Ranges, 910 to 935. Hundreds of articles we have noi time and space to mention. Our Store is Open Every Wed nesday Evening Christ Furniture Go. Phone 645 South 6th St. P. S. Auction immediately aftm Gift Night Distribution next Wed. nesday, August 3rd, 9:15 o'clock Two homes of Furniture to sell IT