IT0I7DAY. AUGUST 22. 1932.
PLATTSKOUTH SEKI - WEEKLY JOTTBJTAL
PAGE FIVE
1RD0CK
ITEMS
Jthcy
1 :
Munl'ck school begins for the com
- uv.:: o-. AugiKi 2-th.
a vi-ritor in Lin
;y where he was
lasonie band,
was a visitor in
V"t ii:.f.-i:a y where
: to look after.
h:i was on the
iay of this week
d of very fiae shoats.
the r.:oi t icir n. was
Tl:urs;lay wie.re ho
jok alter some busi
ly . W. Tool was
coll: OH lafct Sli::;I;
playing with -, he 2
Victor Thimgan
Nt bra-ka City Lt.-t
t.e had some i
Kuiil-h A.
arks.1 o:; T
Uh a trm k 1
!! Homo;
;u ou la
. vailed to
:attc:
c. i:.
. i: Newkirk and wife oi
haw been visiting for a
it ihe heme cf Dr. and
:! .?iaid ha:- completed the
his busiae.-s iiou-e and
i'-:- i rnucli to the : ppear-
played for the members of the
Home.
County Commissioner Fred H.
Cor Jer of Weeping Water and W. J.
Partrege and also of Weeping Water
were looking after some business for
the county regarding the preparation
for the extension of the graveling
program for Elmwood precinct and
two roads are to be graveled, run
ning west and other work has to be"
done before the graveling can be
completed.
Henry Hahnemann was a visiter
at Liberty and a guest with his bro
ther. Will Ileinemann and family
where lie stayed for a number of
days. When he returned his nephew
Holland Heineman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Heinematin, returned with
him. and vfter visiting here for a
number o: clays. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Heinen.ann came over after Holland
and returned home after a short
visit.
K L
t )
I. -:-ss
Ii..-:
Slit:
th-Wo:
of Wab
V. :"-:r a
y friend.-.
:i and wit's
let Wedm
k:: tatt r
r'or a i:'rt
wi:V. a:r
IU :t Austin
: in :.!i::d'
: W-d:e--t:i
hi; ma!
n.;: K.i !.
ii.'-uh:
w c re I .
i:.:.it t-
. j. Too:
-la.-s. wt'v
lay 'Al.i-;-
home of Mr. and Mrs.
;i was a visi
hort time on
was visiting
over
Fall Picnic at Calahan Church
Friday. Aug. 26. 1932.
Program, bast-hall games, horse
'M tournament, pioneer exhibits.
1 shov
! band concert
! 'omc. bring
all liDv!
Everybody
vcur dinner
welcome,
and stay
were
-day where
some busi
t ime.
their sen.
ovt-r to Omaha or. last
they w-.re visiting at
Geoi"o!Ion KeynoHs ot Omaha. The couple
(departed for the north and will spend
I-Iarval Amvert Karried Saturday
Miss Marval A:ngwert, dan
of Mr. and Mrs. Joan Amgwert,
united in marriage at a sororitv
of the state university, to Mr. Mil-
this time. Twelve o'clock, picnic din
ner; 2 o'clock, program; 3 o'clock,
ball game, Calahan vs. Muruock.
Band concert in the evening.
The main attraction of the day will
be the pioneer exhibits. A spinning
wheel demonstration and contest are
scheduled for the afternoon. A prize
will be given to the person having
the best exhibit. These exhibits in
clude any rare articles such as spin
ning wheels, oxen yokes, old coins,
or any antiques you may have.
Come bring your friends and
your dinner, and enjoy the day. Ev
erybody welcome.
V lattsfiioirth
Two Injured in
Legion's Rodeo
at Sidney, Iowa
Eiders Hurt in Eronco Busting Con
tests; 16,000 See Kishaps;
Horse Tramples Man.
Mutt Thimcan was called to South
IN-: d t" bud: rfter sori.e business
cn Wt dru-sday of last week.
t;own to see about the
Sidney. Ia., Aug. IS. Two rodeo
riders were njured, one probably
fatally, in the bronco busting contest
of the Sidney rodeo Thursday after
noon. Sixteen thousand persons in the
hteristands saw the two accidents. When
was the first mishap occurred the crowd
hall rose screaming. Several women faint
ed.
Emory McCrorey of Broadus,
Mont., chosen amateur world cham
pion bronco rider at the recent Chey-
WASHINGTON AVENUE
CALL PARK
Wednes., Aug. 31st
Hi
&trttnfin unit?. I
!.'- (!r:Vin
1 .t ;s
.M: red
1 1 r i: : .. :
7 in -d;-y.
on v. : " io:
some time in Minnesota, visiting the
! various places of interest, and wheiileune (Wyo.) rodeo .fell under a
ithcy return a month lrom now, will ; bronco when both horse ana riuerj
make their home in Omaha where went over the south fence of thei
Children
Adults
.HOc
t u y
U-v.
v. 1!.
tn '!;:
ili:0p
ne tir
1 i '
an;! Ec-rr.K'e R.kli went
lilford on la. t Friday atid
home on the following
thy attc-.iding the church
il. Kr.oj and wiiD were
:"na on last Sunday where
to visit with an aunt of
i w ho has been very sick
Mr. Reynolds is employed, and is also arena shortly before 3 p. m. He suf-
:an artist and musician. The Journal j fered a double fracture of the skull.
; joins with their many friends
Muruock and elsewhere in extending the
; goncl wishes and congratulations for j
! their future happiness, health and!
I propserity. Mr. and Mrs. John W. j
;Krugr and Floyd Hite were over j
: f rom M.urdock to attend celebration
of the nuptials.
0
HUNDREDS OF FREE SEATS
Choice Reserved Scats only 25c
. r.
v. . -
: - -
T i
Vt I
ju no
p.latl
w o ; k
v ' : ':.
c n.p
cn i:
' '. in'
, t ('
ry I-?hn:.irg an 1 three
v '.-it lag at the home of
, Mr. and Mrs. George
spending1 some two
t'rom their home at Dig
irs of the M. W. A. gath-Thur.-day
evti::ng and
tl.e work ot Miilciing a
a., urn .iaii. V. ltli Eiauy
id all interested in the
Getting Eeady for School.
! The opening of the Murdock
; schools tor the year 1932-33 will
be on August 29th. All the prelim
inary work has been done and the
; school building is in good condition
!as it has been gone over and given
'a most complete renovation and all
j necessary repairs made". Students, re-
. member the date, August 29th. and
be there and ready for a good year's
T.r-i take long to get it
work.
e a: l i.
m Icing i:
!a.-t curd
ht re verv :
the d
rn:-- r
Ini dock
and c;
:i, Oni
and
v. ; t
.jov-u
to go
wife were
friends cn
:ome and
fo
t!
l'v
rk v.:,i.
. Eddi
r;t ti:
she- i
: f :'
E-.:d;--'
Cr;
: to le presented by
bnnring baby bey
eny r.i--ely.
.'r. was a visitor in
of he:
in:r in
vecetable?
an
ItaC'iK-MO
cood cook
w f -
11
parents
th can-
wr.icn
the time.
does not
in
cockinsr fcr liim-
Elessed With a Daughter.
The stork who has been working
extra time for some time past in Cass
county, was busy alo at the hos
pitals in Lincoln, when on last Tues
day evening this wonderful bird
brought t:. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hcier
a very fine little daughter, with the
mother and little one doing nicely
and the father getting along toler
ably well. The happy couple, who
hae been married eleven years have
not heretofore been blessed with a
visit from the stork.
O-.i
V.
wi
a.-' V.Ndr.esday evening Mr.
-. Hoy Gorthey were over to
.r Wa-r where they vir-ited
't ti:.:e v ith A. II. Jones and
iirv i;.r which they took their
tnahtcr.: and vent to Elm-::-.-rc
thry enjoyed the band
i r.-iuy
Mrs I
rs 4-II club met
at the heme of thtir
.van. :IImnald. where
":. ir voi k an;! judged
'.ition of sa::.e, and as
over their process and
inod by their hostess.
IcDonald.
'rfil. who is at the
pital at Omtha, r,nd
h'ing treated. i vtry
it this time and every
t t io.-i i being giver
ivevtr. I iis many
a!'" :,:eat!y concerned
condi : ion.
!.;;. proa ram oi
county is to be-
high schoo.
rd atul there
Many Attend Picnic.
On last Wednesday at Weeping
Water in the Dakcr Grove south of
the town, was held the 4-H club
picnic, which was attended by a
large number of the people from over
the county. The picnic was very en
joyable to all who attended. The
4-H club workers and also the ex
tension workers were included in the
ones giving the picnic.
His wite and small ton were in
grandstand near him. Mrs. Mc-
Crorev ran to his side, assisted Ir.
Ralph Lovelady in giving first aid.
and rode in an ambulance with 11c
Crorey to the Hamburg (Ia.) hos
pital. Dr. Lovelady, president of the
rodeo association, said there is little
hope for McCrorey's recovery.
Ten minutes later, when the crowd
had just settled in the seats. Hay
liird of Dighton. Kan., another rider,
suffered a frac tured arm hen a bad
bronco stomped on him. Bird also
was taken to the Hamburg hospital.
He had attempted to jump off the
horse but bi foot caught in the stir
rup and he was thrown to the ground.
The bronco, stlfflegged, trampled
him.
McCrorey was the third rider to
enter the arena on a bucking horse
in the bronco-busting contest. The!
animal was jumping stiff-legged and. j
with a leap, landed on the fence. He
tumbled off with McCrorey beneath.
George Elliott and Homer Todd,
both of Muskogee, Okla., dragged
McCrorey from under the horse.
The crowd was the largest in the
history of the Sidney rodeo, and the
accidents occurred in full view.
Omaha Bee-News.
MEN TAKEN FROM CUSTODY
PRINCIPLES. NOT CANDIDATES,
ARE W. C. T. U. CONCERN
Will Observe 40ih Annivsrsary.
i The Lutheran Trinity church
i whic h has been standing as a watch
jman on the walls of society and
'Christianity for some forty years are
; during the month of October to cele
brate the pascir.g of the 40th anni
vcrsary of the dedication of the
i c hurch. At the time of the dedica
tion L. Neit.tl wrote an account of
jthe celebration, which was publish
ed in the Piattsmouth Journal, giv-
Monte Vista, -Colo. Surrounded
by a group of armed men, Sheriff J.
Parley Haynie, cf Conejos county,
was disarmed here and two prison
ers, convicted of robbery were taken
from his custody. The prisoners,
Ortega Celestino, who was being tak
en to the state penitentiary at Canon
City and Jim SancU&who was tu
route to the reformatory at Euena
Vista, ran from a house where the
sheriff was ambushed and late Thurs
day were being sought by armed
pes :e s.
The sheriff said the prisoners said
they wanted to change clothes and
that he accompanied them to a home
of a friend of theirs. Haynie explain
ed that when he entered the house
he was surrounded by a group of men
and disarmed.
SUIT OVER BREWERY STOCK
v. i:
lie hierhlisrhts. of the dedication
' among which was a wedding and
' many other very interesting items.
The exact time for the holding of the
! celebration is ao yet not determined,
r.rN-! program and such! but more will be said about the mat
' urtiv tr. joyed by the visi-jter before the time for the gather
nrdial invitation is giver. ! inc.
v'.-k to com? and ree the
vc :n:-r.:
of the
Murdot
August
o: t he
-.- I. !.
. pii
Li:. coin
Veter
c : u o
:ber
E.
Well Alonsr in Years.
M. Shatto, has in his posses-
i ve
; t
work.
who is a !
Water band, was sion a watch which was secured by
.cn the band play- i his grandfather who took it from the
hosoiial and also 'body of a slain officer in the English
'. Living Music day held ,army in a battle in the Mexican war,
.i Thursday. The band 'and which Mr. Shatto estimates is
conc ert at the Masonic : more than 150 years old. Mr. Shat-
whenito is to take it to the Callahan pic-
nic. which is to be held on Friday
of this week.
au;h Sunday,
Day and Night Service
1 1 ears e and Ambulance
iilurdcck
Pall Picnic to Have Many Attractions
The fall picnic at the Caiahan
church on Friday, August 26th will
I have many attractions. At 10 o'clock
I the vour. esters will ctart the ball
j roiling and the bats cracking. The
Iefcra.slia. tcrrcshoe tournament also begins at
Seattle. Wash.. Aug. 15. Prin
ciples, rather than candidates, prob
ably will form the basis of any poli
tical action the Women's Christian
Temperance Union may decide upon,
Mrs. Ella A. Boole said at the na
tional convention of the organization
today.
"It is not the custom of the union
to support candidates. We support !
principles." j;he said. !
Her statement grew out of the an-
noiinrnient of !)- Tl.nnicl A T'ol'iip-.
chairman of the Allied Forces of
Prohibition, that the groups for
which he spoke would support Presi
dent Hoover for re-election.
UT1. A'i;r1 Pnn.ac i a cinn-In r-f- I
A. V. -I'.iV J V ' . V . .O 4JL lilt 11 V i
ganization. not a group." Mrs. Boole
said. "Dr. Pcding's decision to sup
port President Hoover is merely one
group view."
The national prside-nt pointed out
that the organization was composed
of women tiom every part of t he
country, and thus represented both
the democratic and republican view
points. Eccnune of this she was un
able to understand, she said, how
the union could prefer any particular
candidate.
New York. Two stock salesmen
filed an injunction suit involving the
proposed sale of a million shares of
stock in the Jotter Brewery company
of Omaha. Jacob A. Kirsch and Bern-
jard Fischer allege that they cenceiv
jed the plan to sell the stock at this
time and negotiated with the brew
ery thru Norris. Giizert & Co., fi
inancial counsellors, on an agreement
'that they would receive half of any
Iprofits accruing to Norris Gilzcrt &
Co. They claim the company failed
to live up to the agreement.
A TRIBUTE
The Womans Belief Corp mourns
the death of one of our beloved mem
bers, Jessie Gertrude Hall, who join
ed the corp November 19, 1924. For
two years she has filled the office of
chaplain. When her health permitted
she was always ready to do her part.
Her many kind deeds and loving
words will linger in our hearts and
will ever keep her in our memory.
To the devoted son and daughter and
other relatives we extend our eleep
est sympathy.
"For her the dawn has broke and
it is now day."
Journal Want-Ads get results!
aalfry ipeoisfs
PRICES FOR
August 23rd, 24th
Springs
All Sizes
While, lb lit
Buffs, lb ile
Reds, Black or
Mixed Colors 10c
White Leghorns . . . lOt
Hens
4'lbs. and over . . . lit
Under 4Y2 lbs. .... Sp
Leghorns, per lb. . . GO
These prices ere bigh in view of
market, but we have orders to fill
and are passing the premium on
Manley News Items J
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harms have
been enjoying a visit from a sister of
Mrs. Harms and her husband, who
drove over from Talmage for a visit, i
The Missouri Pacific has been using
a work train couth of town, where
they are widening the road bed in
some places and making repairs along
the line in other places where the re
cent heavy rains have started to va:L ;
away the grade. i
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau and George
Rau were over to Fort Crook on last
Sunday to view the devastation that
was caused by the rain of last Thurs
day night. They found the condition
all that has been described for it, but
the waters were at that time reced- ;
ing. ;
The foundation of the barn for the
rt placement of the one which was
burned on the farm of Joseph Wol
pert, has b;. en completed and the ma
terial is being hauled from the Crane,
Curve a and Murtey lumber yard for
the construe tion of the new barn.
hi; ii i i.t iiii, iUiii ii -i. t. oianuci
and John A. Standcr. who expect to
have the structure completed as soon
as possible.
ipecials For ift Day
Wednesday, August 24th
New Fall Hats, latest shapes, at $1.49
Just in from Eastern Manufacturer
Rayon Silk Non-Run Bloomers, pair . . .69
Small, Medium and Large Sizes
Children's School Hose, 35c values . . . .15
Sizes 7 to 102 Regular 35c Values
Rayon Silk Dresses, values to $5 at . . . 1.29
Broken Sizes For Wednesday Only
Will Play Horse Shoes
The very popular game of pitching
horsesho's is being indulged in here
as well as other places, a court hav
ing been provided between the pool
hall and the blacksmith shop. There
are being developed some very good
shoe tcssers and as well the boys are
gr atly enjoying the game, which is
one of the popular free amusements
today.
Retrmed to Heme in West
Elmr Pearson and the family, who
have been visiting here for some
time past, with Mrs. Pearson's moth
er, Mrs.. Alice Jenkins, George Coon
and other relatives and friends, de- 'of Harvey
The Shop of Personal Service
Plattsmoisih, Kebr.
,M"'f.Wlil..ll'.
Tulsa Attorney
in Bailey's Case
Lured to Death
Mystery in Killing of J. Earl Smith
Wednesday Night Underworld
Connection Is Seen.
Tulsa. Authorities looked Wed
nesday night to the underworld con
tacts of J. Earl Smith for clues to
the mysterious slaying of the thirty
four yer.r old Tulsa lawyer found
shot to death here after participat
ing in the defense at Fort Scott, Kas.,
I'ailey. identified as the
parted on last Wednesday for their j leader of the largest bank robbery
home at D?nver, Mrs. Jenkins c- ,on record. While officers sifted cir
comonnviner them, and will make her i cumstances of the killing. Bailey,
home with her daughter and family jnamed as th- leader of the holdup of j
for the winter. They stopped at Have- j the Lincoln (Neb.) National Bank
lock, where they visited over Sunday, i and Trust company two years ago.
and then storped for a short visit at i'as sentenced for a bank robbery at
the home of another son at Ogallala. jTcrt Scott and sent to the Kansas
before continuing on to their home at 'penitentiary at Lansing to serve ten
Denver. They enjoyed a very nice jto fifty years. Smith's body, battered
visit while here.
Kany Enjoy Band . Concert
A goodly crowd of the people of
Manley and the surrounding commun
ity enjoyed the band concert which
was given by the Farmers Union band
at Manley on Friday of last week,
and which was followed by a dance at
the hall. The young people, espec
ially enjoyed the occasion.
Albert Griffis Heme
Albert Griffis, who has been at
David City, where he was working
for a time and then at Superior and
other points in the western part of
the state, and also in Kansas, return
ed home last week. Mr. Griffis says
that he found the crops looking pretty
good and some work being done, but
plenty of people to do it.
Had Nice Ball Game
The ball game which was played at
Manley last Sunday, and which was
between the Mar.ley and Eagle teams
of the C. S. and L. league, was a very
nicely contested affair, with the two
towns dividing honors, as
had at the conclusion of
eight scores.
Home from Trip
Harold Luetchens and Albert Oeh
lerking, who with their brides were
spending some time in the north fol
lowing the wedding of last week, re
turned home and are again settled on
the farms, getting ready for the farm
ing projects of the coming season.
and shot, was found beside his motor
car on a lonely road near the Indian
Hills Country club here.
A voice over the telephone appar
ently lured the attorney away from
home Tuesday night to his death.
Telling his wife and two children
he would bo gone twenty minutes,
he drove away at S:30 p. m. He was
not seen alive again. Police were
attempting to trace the telephone
call. Ed Crossland. a law partner,
and Smith's widow said they were
ignorant of anything that might
have led to the killing. Nor could
Smith's associates in the Bailey de
fense throw any light on the affair.
J. G. Sheppard of Fort Scott, chief
counsel for Bailey, said the Tulsan
had been expected to take part in
the court trial, but had not appear
ed, altho he conferred with Shep
pard. "I never heard of Smith until he
came into the case," Sheppard said.
"I haven't the least idea who might
be his enemies, or the motive in the
slaying." Ira McLaughlin, Kansas
City lawyer who withdrew from the
they both jBailey defense because of a disagree
the game jnient over a fee, said he understood
smith had been engaged by an aceo
ciate of Bailey. ;
The attorney, a native of Jackson,
Tenn., and a graduate of Cumber
land university, had been fhot in the
ineck and head and apparently club
bed. His pockets were turned out.
but police believed the killers sought
to leave a false Imprest-ion of rob
bery. Smith had little money when
he left his home.
A woman's handkerchief and a
suitcase filled with papers were in
the sedan. There were signs of a
struggle. A fanner told of hearing
shots in the vicinity about p. m.
Court records at Ponca City, where
the attorney lived for a time, dis
closed he had been charged in teve ral
cases prior to liCS. but freed in all
of them. One of the charges involved
a bank robbery, another an alleged
assault, a third dealt with a purport
edly boguj check an I a fourth, the
alleged sale of a mortgaged motor
car.
Bailey had no comment to make
when he arrived at the Kansas peni
tentiary late in the day to begin
his term. He was convicted by a
Jury at Fort Scott Tuesday as a par
ticipant in the $S2,000 robbery of
the Citizens National bank there in
June. Stat.? Journal.
DELAYS HIS OCEAN FLIGHT
Barre, Vt. A. Leo of Oshkosh,
Wis., said reports of fog off New
foundland had caused him to post
pone for at least twenty-four hours
the start of his projected flight to
Oslo, Norway. L3e originally had
planned to take off from the Mont-pelier-Barre
airport Friday morning
for Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, on
the first leg of the fight. It de
veloped also that the identiy of his
co-pilot also remained uncertain.
Julius Robertson of Negaunee, Mich.,
scheduled to accompany Lee on the
transAtlantic venture, was reported
Thursday to have withdrawn from
the flight and to have been replaced
by John Bochkon of Brooklyn. N. Y.
"I wouldn't say that," Lee said
when asked if Robertson definitely
had abandoned the venture. "He
hasn't told me he had. The position
is still open to him if he wants it."
BABY'S BIRTH CERTIFICATE
New York. A birth certificate for
the second son of Colonel and Mrs
Lindbergh, giving the place of birth
as the New, York apartment of Mrs.
Dwight Morrow, mother of Mrs.
Lindbergh, was mailed to health au
thorities. The child was born Tues
day morning . No name was entered
for the child in the certificate. The
mother and baby were unedrstood to
be "doing nicely."
ETJUOC SOWS FOS SALE
Bred Red Duroc Sows for sale, at
?4.50 per cwt. T. II. Pollock. Tlatts
mouth, Nebraska. a22-2sw
YOUNG KIDNAPER, IS KILLED
Ardmore, Okl. Finis Beard, twenty-one
year old kidnaper and fugi
tive from the Granite state reform
atory, was shot and killed here late
Thursday in a gun fight with officers.
The posse captured Buddy Snyder,
Beard's companion in the abduction
Tuesday night of Dee Walker, Atlus,
Okl., motorist, who was released near
Tishomingo earlier in the day. Offi
cers paid Snyder kept the car. Sny
der was arrested before officers went
to the home of Beard's sister, at the
edg2 of town. Beard fled as officers
were surrounding the house and was
to vou for Healthv Poultrv free! killed in an exchange of shots. None
of the possemen was injured. Beard;
and Snyder were among the twenty-
three youths who broke out of the !
state reformatory Sunday right. Ten
fugitives previously had been recaptured..
from feed. Prices Cash or Trade.
Soeimichsen's
Piattsmouth, Phone 42
School Days are Just
around the Corner
To enable you to "get ready" at the least possible ex
pense we offer the following Special Low Prices for
ednesday, August 24th
5c Composition Books, special, 2 for . . $ .05
Pencil Tablets, special, 2 for 05
500 sheets Typewriter Paper 50
$3.00 Wahl Fountain Pens, special . . . 2.00
Educator Crayons, 16 colors 10
Educator Crayons, 8 colors .05
Dates Book & Stationery Store
Piattsmouth, Nebraska
