Nebraska Newspapers

    Nc!r State Historical Society
VOL. NO. XLVm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1932.
NO. 83
Platters Take
Game from Te
cumseh, 6 to 0
, Smashing Attack of the Locals in
Opening Quarter of the Game
Brings Touchdown.
BESTING EASY
Jess Elliott, former chief of po
lice, who is at the Nicholas Senn
hospital at Omaha, undergoing treat
ment, is reported as resting some
easier. Mr. Elliott, however, is too
weak to undergo the X-ray examin-
Armistice Day
Program Held
at M. E. Church
QUEEN ESTHERS MEET
The Queen Esther society held
very pleasant meeting on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Herman
Tiekotter, with a large attendance
of the membership. The meeting was
in nature of a Thanksgiving party
From Saturday's Daily
me blatters or 1932 added an
other to their string of victories for
the season when they took the Te-
cumseh team by the score of G to 0 in
a hard fought battle and in which at
cne time the visitors were threaten
ing by inches the goal of the locals.
The game was one of the very best
that the locals have staged and in
the flashy around end dashes of Hirz,
the entire team offered great inter
ference for their runner. The line
also assisted in ripping the oppon
ents line in the smashes made by
Ronne and Arn.
Repeatedly on the smashes Ronne
scored first downs for the team and
with Arn accounted for a large part
of the downs, altho off side penalties
robbed the players of their hard
earned gains.
The locals kicked off at the open
ing of the game and after three plays
Tecumseh failed to gain and was
forced to punt out against the strong
northwest wind, securing only a
short distance on the kick. The
march was then started for the goal
of Tecumseh. Sam Arn raced and
plunged through the center of the
visitors line for seven yards and then
Ronne, fast and driving fullback
smashed through for the first down,
Hirz added five yards in a race
around the right of the visitors line.
Arn around end was able to make a
first down for the locals. Hirz then
added eight yards In one of his spec
tacular end runs, Ronne smashing
the center for the two yards and a
first down. Ronne and Arn hitting
the visitors line carried the ball to
the visitors two yard line. Ronne,
powerhouse of the locals with the
forc9 of his team mates assisting,
swept through for the touchdown,
he hitting the visitors line standing
up and having little difficulty in
making the score. The kick of Arm
strong for the extra point failed,
leaving the score at 6 to 0 for the
Platters.
In the opening of the fourth quar
ter the blue and white faced a ser
ious threat of Tecumseh, which was
rolled back with the ball Incne3 from
the Plattsmouth goal. Tecumseh,
freshened by the rest and conference
of the half, returned to the field and
made good several end runs for much
yardage. The Platters then drew a
twenty-five yard penalty for "clip
ping," bringing the ball to the five
ytrd line of the locals. With their
backs to the wall and to defend their
right to the victory the Platters re
pelled the attempt of the heavy op
posing team to batter through and
with the ball but inches from the
line the last attempt of the visitors
was smothered and the ball given
to Plattsmouth. Fob Rummel punt
ed to mid field and the danger of de
feat checked.
Plattsmouth carried the ball into
the Tecumseh danger zone in the last
moments of the game, this coming
through one of the most spactacular
plays of the game. Hirz and Ronne
by their runs and line smashes had
carried the ball to the visitors forty
yard line and there the visitors held.
Rummel dropped back to punt, but a
bad pass which was low made the
kick impossible a3 the visitors were
rushing the kicker, Rummel, taking
the ball then skirted the visitors left
end for twenty-five yard3 and a first
down. However the game closed be
fore any further play was made.
The starting lineup of the game
was as follows:
ation which it is expected to hold Address Given by Superintend- and which was enjoyed by all in the
iu umcr lu utiermije me cause ui t e jyo and Stor"s line program arranged wim mem
his attack. The members of the cf Amistics Given. At tte close of the evning dainty
lanrny were iin mm w eanesaay i and delicious reirssnments were
afternoon and found him resting well From Saturday's Dally
?erved by the hostess and which aid
but so far the cause of the illness
has not been determined.
Turkey Day
to be Featured
November 19th
A splendid program was given in 0d in making a perfect evening.
honor of Armistice day last evening
at tne irst Methodist church, ar-v -1 f T!
ranged by the Woman's Home mis- Hi fin 51 Of .FFcO'
sionary society of the church. The
program was outstanding and de
served a large audience for its
patriotic inspiration.
The audience joined in the sing-
erick Ohm, Old
Resident of City
ing of "Amercia" as the meeting was
opened and followed by the invoca- Calld to w R-wsrd at Rine Old
- I 2 I l n g- rw 1
Special Day Will Ee Sponsored by l" ev- w- iIU- &r-z Ead Made His Home
the Retail Section of Chani-
ter of Commerce.
siding officer.
JVIrs. E. H. Wescott gave the musi-
Here for Many Years.
cal setting of one of the world's From Friday's Dally
The next thing on the program is greatest poems, "Home Again" by Last night at the family home at
Turkey Day in Plattsmouth, spon- anDyke, a most appropriate num- l-ourterjta ana fe&ri street, irea-
sored by the retail section of the her for this day dedicated to the end erick Ohm, S8, entered into the last
Chamber of Commerce. Following as or tne world war. long rest alter a period of several
it does the precedent established byl In touching on the world war in- years in which he had gradually been
the corn show and pancake day, tETs cidents three short talks were given failing.
should be another notable occasion by local ladies that added interest to j Mr. Ohm has been a resident of
for all Plattsmouth and vicinity, the program. I Plattsmouth for the greater part of
Turkey Day will occur on Saturday, -Rlrs. Ralph M. iles spoke on the nis long and useful lire and was a
November 19th and will be a fitting impression of Armistice as a girl and man held in the highest esteem by a
prelude to Thanksgiving day which the feeling of general thankfulness I very large circle of friends who will
comes the following Thursday. Ithat had prevailed when the end of regret to learn of his passing. The
The plan is to give away on Tur- the war had ccme. deceased was an employe of tho Bur-
key Day a score or more of turkeys! Mrs. Mollie Gobelman gave an In- nngton at the local snops for many
and chickens in a new and novel I teresting and colorful description of years but as the years came on apace
jy. 1 Cese live IOWIS Will D re- iuo ccicuiaiiuu fclileu utie uu iuc i uc cia luitcu iu a o uy uu v iij
leased from the top of the Anheuser I early morning of November 11th. and retire from service,
building just opposite the court Mrs. Gobelman was one of those who In the declining years, Mr. and
house, south. There will be two re- assisted in getting the celebration Mrs. Ohm epent the time peacefully
leases, one in the morning at 10:30 started at 2 o'clock in the morning at the home .here until three years
and the other in the afternoon at J and which had continued all the day! ago when the wife was called to the
3:30. land Into tne next evening. iiast reward, since tne passing or tne
These birds will be released one at) Mrs. Adeladie Boynton gave the wife, Mr. Ohm has been cared for by
a time and as they fly to earth many I expression of the relief of the mother-J his daughter, Mrs. Bertha VanMeter
eyes will follow them. The person! hood of the country at the dose of land - eon - and - daugntBT-iaria"-,. Mr.
who catches them can have them for J the war, a most Impressive story of land Mrs. Frank Ohm.
their Thanksgiving dinner. No fam-jthis phase of the relief from war. There are surviving six children
ily will be allowed more than onel The address of the evening was of a very large family. Mrs. Bertha
bird. In case two people tret their by Superintendent L. S. Devoe and Vanmeter and Mrs. Jennie Nielsen of
hands on the same bird at the same was a fine historical review of the Havelock. Edward Ohm of Chicago
time, that bird will be released history ot nations, the partition of Charles of Omaha, Frank of this city
again, unless the two parties can nations and treaties that had laid and Fred, whose whereabouts Is un
agree between themselves who shall the seed for many future war3. He known.
have It. You will agree with U3 that touched on the present day world A more extended obituary of this
this is a novel and exciting method interdependence as a means of splendid citizen will appear later in
of giving away to our friends the checking any future great conflicts the Journal
makings of a good Thanksgiving din- such as the world war. He called
ner. We wish we could afford to give attention to the fact that there had
a bird free to every family In Cass been twenty-five wars since the close
county, but since this would bo im- of the world conflict.
possible, we take this interesting
way of doing it SCHOOL NURSE EMPLOYED
If you come to Plattsmouth on
Turkey Day you may be the one who The Plattsmouth city schools have
Nehawka Man
Held Up in His
Store Last Nite
Lone Bandit Fulls Gun on D. D
Adams and Escapes with $8
and Valuable Papers.
SHERIFF TO PAPILIICN
Majorities
in Cass County
are Large Ones
Judge Begley, Congressman Llore-
head and Governor Roosevelt
Are the Three Highest.
.-. -. n V. ; s V n Vt d ttAh In r I omnlmmrl ATVc TT "F1 Hon vor r.f Otti.
not, you will enjoy the excitement aha, to supervise the health work
of the chase. In addition to giving of the school for the next twenty
away these birds the retail section weeks. In the past it has been the
has planned some very wonderful plan to have the nurse come to this
values for Turkey Lay in tneir re- city ana stay, ior twenty consecutive The maj0rities that were rolled un
spective stores which alone would days. This year she will spend one ror the successiui candidates in the
be worth coming to Plattsmouth for day a week in the school to do the election Tuesday were large and de-
Turkey Day. Remember the date. Sat- examining and assist In the health cisive ag tne expression of the voters
urday, November 19th, and be on program for the next twenty weeks. of the county.
hand. me arrangements now are to nave The list of successful candidates
Mrs. Beaver in Plattsmouth on Tues-
was topped by Judge James T. Beg-
BOLLS U? BIG VOTE
Plattsmouth
Tecumser
Rummel RE Richards
Armstrong
Luschinsky
Porter-
Yelick
Wetenkamp
-RT Jones
RG Farley
C Douglas
-LG Mcllravy
-LT Dun Ian
Garnett LE (C) Mooney
Arn(C) QB MrCnv
Hirz LH (C).Mathls
Adam RH Borrenphol
Ronne FB Current
Officials Referee, Parish. Omaha;
umpire, Bexten, Omaha; headlines
man, LevinsoD, Omaha.
Those boys and girls can't do
good work without proper equip
ment. Bates Book Store can sup
ply every student nee at the new
low prloe levels.
OPENS NEW STORE
aay oi eacn wee, jvirs. weaver win j for district 3udge, he having 2.-
be available for talks to community 563 votes to the po wlth Con.
District Judge James T. Begley on ana C1T1C organizations. Any organ- gressnuin John H. Morehead press
the final figures of the result In the Nation interested in securing her ing him cioseiy viith 2,476 and Gov-
second judicial district, has a major- may QO EO bv calling the superin- arnor Roosevelt third with 2,417.
ity over his opponent Dan W. Living
ston of Nbraska City of 5,398 in the
three counties.
The vote in the several counties
shown on the unofficial vote is:
Begley
Cass county 4,858
Otoe county 3,954
Sarpy county 2,840
11,652
Livingston
Cass county 2,315
Otoe county 3,145
Sarpy county S94
one of the candidates that also show
ed great strength as a vote getter
and came under the wire with 2.172
Otto A. Keck, who was formerly votes to the ood
X- a . m. a a, i j- I
"uu lue r,aiumuuifl Joior to. naa Governor Charles W. Bryan, al-
opened a new store in the east room vr MHMatB in r!a
of the Journal building at Fourth county. was aealn Eiven tQe vote of
and Main streets. Mr. Keck is placing Lfif1pn-0 nf ihf nftnt1iA hv 1Sfis
m a stock of accessories, parts andl1:, u
6reases lur luv use OI lne auiorao- In .ha nt of ,ocal countv candi-
bile owners of the county. Mr. Keck fiat Georce E. Nickles. Murray
has a large acquaintance due to his lumber dealer, wa3 heading Che list
lung tipeneure 111 lue uuiuiuuuiic ,tTi , sn7 y,oaAinP- w5 nnpiatn
6,354
business and Lis friends will be
pleased to see that he is now launch-
Senator W. B. Banning, who won
with 874 majority. Robert Fitch re-
WTLL UNDERGO TREATMENT ing hiS neW buEiness establishment. c6ived the BUrveyor office with a
Mrs. Thomas Svoboda was taken
to Omaha Thursday evening where
she will enter the University hospital
at that place for examination and
treatment. Mrs. Svoboda has been in
The new store is now open and the
proprietor soliciting his share of the
patronage of the public.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
margin of 653, while Homer Syl
vester, democratic sheriff, won by the
majority of 384, making a strong
race all over the county.
In the first commissioner district
tho unofficial vote give3 Julius A.
Pitz a majority of 430 over George
Marion Bridgewater of this city.
poor health for some time and her is at the University hospital at Om-
condition Is such that it was found aha, being taken there Tuesday eve-
necessary to have her In the care of ning. He has not been feeling well The total vote of the cnaty cast
specialists. Dr. Keegan and Dr. in the last few weeks and his con- at the election was 8,125 according
Alexander Young wil Iconduct the dition was such that a course of to the tabulations at the office of
examination of Mrs. Svoboda to de- treatment in the hospital was de- County Clerk George i R. Sayles
termine her case and the course of elded on. The many friends of Mr
treatment necessary. She was taken Bridgewater trust that he may soon Industrially Plattsmouth ranks
to Omaha by her eon, Thomas, Jr., be able to return home and restored f high as any town or like size in
vhn 1 mtrxroA in -work t that ritv tn hi- fnrmor trrA ,o,HT, '"T"."0" unwrpriTO
o-o -.... I IMRt.M ham lafltnln ng) vmmm
From Saturday's Daily-
Last evening at 8:45 while th
business houses of Nehawka were all
open for their trade and the streets
filled with those who were attending
the Armistice day program, D. D
Adams, veteran druggist, was he'd
up and robbed.
The drug store was open as usual
and Mr. Adams seated at the rear of
the store when a stranger entered
and walking swiftly to where Mr,
Adams was seated, pulled a revolver
and commanded that he hand over
what money was on his person or in
the store. Mr. Adams under the
potent threat of the revolver secured
eight dollars fr-im the safe and hand
ed it over, the robber also seizing i
small tin box that contained insur
ance and other valuable papers. The
stranger then walked to the rear
door of the store and made his escape
into the night.
Mr. Adams as soon as possible ran
to the street to give the alarm to
Marshal Wolf, who started a search
for the burglar as well as sending the
alarm to Sheriff Ed W. Thimgan at
Plattsmouth. The sheriff arrived in
some twenty minutes on the scene
and with the marshal started a
search over the business section and
also the Missouri Pacific tracks, re
maining to see if the man tried to
escape on any of the passing freight
trains.
The first that Mr. Adams noticed
of the man was when He was right
on him and he was unable to tell if
the escapejrus, mde, byautOjl wheth
er there was an accomplice waiting
with a car for the robber.
From . the description given of the
robber it Is thought that it is the
same party that held up W. S. Smith
of Murray In his Btore the first part
of the week.
SCOUTS ENJOY FOOTBALL
From Saturday's Daily
Nineteen members of the Platts
mouth Boy Scouts were today given
the opportunity of attending the Nebraska-Pittsburgh
football game at
Lincoln, the outstanding game of the
west. The Scouts were members of
the "Knothole Club" for the game, a
special recognition given the schools
of the state and Scouts.
The boys were taken to Lincoln in
cars offered for the occasion by sev
eral of the residents of the city in
terested in Scout work. Scoutmaster
Russell Reeder had as his passengers,
Harold Eggeling, Wallace Terry
berry, Ralph Hennings, Don Warga";
Sheriff Ed W. Thimgan took with
him, Milton Wall, Elmer Newton,
Harry Stodola; Ray Larson, scout
master, Carl Hula, Donald Cotner,
Richard Hatt, Keither Miller; Dr
G. L. Taylor, Bob Taylor, Billy
Rosencrans, Billy Evers, John Rishel,
Richard Yelick; J. W. Holmes took
George Marks, Frederick Fricke, Wil
lim Carey.
From Thursday's Daily
Sheriff Ed W. Thimgan departed
this morning for Papiliion v. here hs
goes to appear as a witness in the
case of the State of Nebraska vs. Ho
man. Thi3 case is one in which the
Canon Petter
Returns from
Eastern Trip
defendant is charged with taking aV... e . .. .
, . . , c , Wasiiir.ton Scone of Excitement on
skiff belonging to a resident of Sarpy -rT- n -m i
. .. . , 1 I election Night as Flash
county and which was recovered by
Sheriff Thimgan from the defendant
in Cass county. The skiff was Btolen
from where it was tied on the Sarp7
county side of the Pis.tte river.
Show Eesults.
Simpson-Rich-ardsosi
Wedding
Held at Mvnard
Canon Pctler was the gue?t for a
week of the National Episcopal Cath-
;cr!ral in Washington, D. C. Twenty-
two clertTjir.cn drawn from joint3
as far apart as Vermont and New
Mexico met fcr specialized instruc
tion in presching and devotional life,
under the direction of Dr. F. Verke3
of Philadelphia, Bishop P. Hhine
lander of Washington and Dr. M.
Taylor of New York. On election
night elaborate preparations for pub-
Mrs. Grace Simpson and Mr. William licity were made by the Washington
T. IUchardson Joined m the newspapers and Canon Petter reports
Bonds of Wedlock. the sight of the goant searchlights
'playing green shafts of light for lloo
A very quiet wedding took place ver nnd rprt fop nnn,PV(,it r.v ar.
on Tuesday evening at Mynard when ; r, ngement with the department of
Mrs. Grace Simpson of this city and ,he navy the aircrcft beacons indi
Mr. William T. Richardson, Mynard j catod the result3 of the voting as
merchant were joined in the bonds each 6tate reportcd. In addition an
Cf holy wedlock. lairnlane Izcnt flvinir rnntinnmislv
The marriage took place at the
Richardson home ar.d was very sim
ple and quiet.
throughout the evening in touch with
the National Press Club by raio.
sending out flares of green or red &3
The marriage lines were read by reports were received. Large crowds
the Rev. H. A. McKelvey. pastor of(c:ithere(i to -watch a huge scoreboard
the United Brethern church of My- erected by the Washington post. Most
nard and the ceremony witnessed by ,t,f the residents in the federal district
Mrs. McKelvey and Mr. and Mr3. Ivan
Simpson of this city, the former, a
son of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are now
at home at Mynard to their many
friends I nthls community.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Smith, formerly re-i
siding' at Emerson, Iowa, but who
has made her home here for some
time with her parents. A lady of
preaEairt eteoaal'ty she has made
many friends since coming to thi3
city to make her home.
Mr. Richardson, the groom, -13 one
of the best known residents of the
eastern portion of Cass county where
he has made his home since child
hood. He has been engaged for years
in the conduct of a general store at
Mynard and also is the postmaster
f that community. I
The many friends of the bride and
who had qualification in nearby
states left during the clay to record
their votes in Maryland, Virginia
or Pennsylvania.
Last Sunday Canon Petter had the
honor of preaching in Christ Church,
Alexandria, Virginia, the home
church of George Washington and of
Robert E. Lee. He was a guest for
dinner at the Virginia Theological
Seminary in Alexandria.
SCHOLASTIC H0N0H BOLL'
At the close of each quarter, tho
honor scholastic roll for Plattsmouth
high school is announced. It Is com
posed of students who make three or
more "A's" In academic subjects. The
group for the first quarter is un
usually small due to the adjustments
which the students must make and
groom thorughout the county will!to lhe fact ttat there is a tendency
oiu in their well wishes for the fu- on tlie Part of teachers to grade closer
ture hanniness and success of this;aur,"S tne nrst term, ine iono.wng
estimable couple.
GIVES RECITAL
From Saturday's Dai:y
Last evening Mrs. J. A. Capwell
presented a large number of her
pupils in piano and dramatic art in
recital at her studio at tEe home,
STATE POLICE PLAN DEFEATED
The reports from Lincoln state
that the proposed plan to create a
state police force or safety commis
sion, as it was termed, has been de
feated. The proposition which was
submitted on the ballot Tuesday was
swept into the discard by the voters.
The vote so far recorded at Lincoln
shows that the plan received 187,
552 in its favor while 2 7 6,4 5 8 voters
registered their protest against the
proposition.
The proposition was much discuss
ed in the campaign, being opposed
by Governor Bryan as unnecessary
and costly and was espoused by At
torney General Sorensen.
VISITS RELATIVES TTT.RF,
Miss Harriett Patterson, of David
City, has been enjoying a visit with
the relatives in this section, spend
ing a short time with her aunts,
Mrs. Myra McDonald and Mrs. W. F.
Moore of Murray. Miss Patterson
has been engaged as school nurse in
Sarpy county for the past year arid
has taken advantage of the oppor
tunity to visit with the relatives.
is the honor roll for the first quar
ter: Seniors George Adam, Norma
Eaumgart. Greth Garnett, Pauline
Hcschar, Francis Libers-hall, Edward
Lorcnz. Stuart Porter, Arleen Rager,
Marseilla Ramsel, Virginia Samek,
Mata Schackneis, Ellnore Smetana,
Alice Jeffries.
Juniors Lois Bettor, Martha Kaf
fenberger, James Robertson, Mary
Ann Rosencrans.
Sophomores Mildred Cacy, Maomi
i 014 Marble street.
The home was arranged with the. Day. Lois Giles, Virginia Trively,
floral decorations of chrysantne- Freshman Mary Ann Gradoville,
mums, lending their colorful beauTy ylIi3 Pfcters' Dorl3 Rager- Alberta
to the scene and making a delightful
setting for the splendid program of
music and dramatic art readings:
The recital was attended by a very
large number of the relatives and
friends of the young people participating.
Timmas.
KANY ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME
From Faturday's Daily
A large number of the Platts
mouth residents were at Lincoln to
day to attend the Pittsburgh-Ne-
The recital showed the splendid jbraska football game and also fo en-
talent of the young people and the joy Dad's Day" at the University
careful and thorough training that!Cf Nebraska, one of the big days of
the school year. The football game
their talented teacher.
Those who took' part In the recital
were Shirley and EGna Mae Peterson,
George Stander, Mazine Graves, John
Kenneth Bestor, Bobbie Jensen, Bar
bara Stander, Mary Jean Schulz, Law
rence Lamberson, Marion Meisinger,
Mary Alice Ohlschlager, Katherine
Armstrong, Marie Lentz, Frances
was one that brought to Lincoln one
of the best teams of the country, a
contender for the mythical title of
champion. Among those who made
the trip were Judge and Mrs. James
T. Begle-, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rob
rtson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Cloidt and daughter, Frances, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ofe, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cloidt, Twila Fay Hendrix, Thelma Sattler, Jr., Warren Tulene, Claude
Kohrell, Eleanor Minor, Francis Smith, F. I. Rea and W. A. Johnson
Stoll, Betty Jean Moritz, Marjorie of tue T0wa-Nebraska Light & Power
Ann Tidball, Sue Haluska, Rachel1 Co Coach Fred Rothert. Jack Fip-
Robertson, Helen Woolcott, Virginia
Samek.
ELECTED UZ IOWA
ley, Harold Jordan, Russell Reeder.
SPEAKS AT LOUISVILLE
County Judge A. H. Duxbury was
In the general election in Fre-.a guest at Louisville Friday, having
mont county, Iowa, where the demo-'two speaking engagements in that
cratic tide was high as over the na-Jcity. Judge Duxbury spoke in the
tion, Miss L. L. Hiatt of Sidney, was afternoon at the convocation of tho
named as county recorder. Miss Hiatt J high echcol, presenting the Armis-
is a sister of Mrs. F. R. Gobelman of tice day message, while in the eve-
this city and has been a frequent jning he spoke at the banquet of the
visitor here. Miss Hiatt also was William Newman post of the Amer-
formerly superintendent of schools of lean Legion, tendered to the mem-
Fremont county for several terms, bers by their ladies. Judge Dux-
She has been one of the active demo- bury Is ne of the popular speakers
cratic leaders of that portion of of the county and has a very con-
Iowa. Ivlncing message in his addresses.