,-1
PAGE FOITIl
Alvo News
Mrs. E. L. Wiggs was visiting with
friends in Lincoln for a number of
days during the past week.
Charles Woods, of Elmwood, was a
visitor in Alvo last Wednesday, at
tending the funeral of the late Mrs.
John Sutton.
Mrs. Jesse Hardnock has been very
poorly for the past ten days. Every
thing possible has been done to make
her comfortable and to restore her
health.
Wendell Sutton and wife, of Rising
City, were in Alvo for the funeral of
the late John Sutton, which was held
on last Wednesday at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Jennie Rouse was in Green
wood Saturday night, where she was
a guest at the wedding of her niece,
Mrs. Edith Rouse-Alton to Fred W.
Etheredge.
Frank Warner, of Lincoln, who is
a brother cf Billie Warner, accom
panied by a niece, were visiting here
with Mr. Warner one day during the
past week.
Mrs. Frank L. Edwards was taken
suddenly ill last Wednesday and was
so poorly that Mr. Edwards had to
remain heme frcm his work to care
for the wife.
Taylor Sutton, of Omaha, was a
visitor here on last Wednesday at
tending the funeral of the late Mrs.
John Sutton, as was also Mrs. Wil
liam Taylor, of Kansas.
Henry Bailey and son. Kenneth,
were assisting in the shelling of
corn at the home of Charles M. Jor
dan and were also assisting in haul
ing the cobs the following day.
Robert Swim, brother of the late
Mrs. John Sutton, who resides near
Greenwood, was a visitor in Alvo, at
tending the funeral of his sister and
was accompanied by Mrs. Swim.
Mrs. Charles Sutton or Omaha and
Mrs. Emma Peltz and sister. Verle,
both daughters of the late Mrs. John
Sutton, all of Omaha, were here last
Wednesday attending the funeral of
Mrs. Suttcn.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, who has
been so poorly for some time past is
much improved so much so that she
was able to visit at the home of her
daughter at Havelock when she went
to Lincoln to consult the family
physician.
Eusrene Barkhurst and the good
wife were over to University Place,
where they were attending a meet
ing of the Senior class of the Wesley
an university, when they gave a re
ception, their daughter being a mem
ber of the class.
James Rameley. living southeast
of Alvo has been suffering greatly
with a severe attack of inflamatory
rheumatism, which has kept the
young man confined to his bed for a
time, but he is now so he can get
about with crutches.
With Mrs. Vera Lancaster at the
piano during the funeral of the late
Mrs. John Sutton. Elmer Bennett
sang a solo which was very touching
and speke volumes of honor to one
of the very best women it has been
the pleasure of Alvo and vicinity to
claim.
Simon Rehraeier was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Wednesday afternoon.
where he was looking after some mat
ters connected with the elevator busi
ness which he conducts here. Sterl
ing Coatman was looking after the
elevator during the time he was out
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Banning return
ed home on Tuesday evening from
Rochester, Minn., where they went a
week before for a general check-up
in the Mayo clinic, following the tak
ing of a prescribed course of treat
ment. The fadings of these special
ists were that they are getting along
very nicely.
Wm. Yeager. who has been very
poorly for seme time past, while at
tacked with severe pains from rheu
matism, sought the aid of an elec
. trie pad to relieve him and as the
current warmed and stopped the
pain he fell asleep and was severely
burned before he awoke. He is re
covering from his bums.
On last Sunday there was a large
crowd cf the people of Alvo and vi
cinity drove over to Eagle, where
the ti-pnt to witness the laying of
the concrete which it was expected
would be completed during the fol
lowing day. but as the temperature
fell it was too cold to complete and
had to be put off till later.
FOR
THANKSGIVING
BUYERS
We ere featuring a beauti
ful blue kersey all wool over
coat silk sleeves silk pip
ing swagger cut or half
belt. All sizes, at
$12 Cash
This is a Eeal Value
Wescott's
i" t i "rrrri
X Cass County Farm
t Bureau Notes
TLATTSKOTJTH SElfl-WEEKLY JOUSUAL
Farmers Join on
I-'ONDAY, XG7. 21, if..
i
4-
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
TTi'
V
Jl'.VnVuVl'"?' J
years later. On last Monday, Novem
ber 14th. she passed away at Lin
coin. November 14th at the age of
4S years.
Miss Swim and John Sutton were
united in marriage December 2 4th.
100 0. To this union four sons and
four daughters were born. Irma, of
Fremont; Ruth and Irene, also of
Fremont, while there remain at
horn?. Carl. Faul. Harold, Florence
and La Verne.
In 1900 Mrs. Sutton united with
the Methodist church of Alvo and
has ever remained a very true and
.?(vrtnl member. This excellent
woman leaves to mourn her passing
the sorrowing husband, eight child
ren and six grandchildren, one grand
child having preceded her to the
other world.
Mrs. Sutton had been in poor
health for some time and had for the
part two months been in Lincoln,
where she was under the care of
their family physician.
The funeral war held Wednesday,
from the Methodist church in Alvo,
being conducted by the Rev. R. J.
McXenzie, pastor cf the church, and
a large number of the friends were
rrrwn: to Tav tribute to this good
woman. Interment was in the Alvo
cemetery.
Build a Straw Loft.
Old poultry houses may be made
warmer in winter and cooler in sum
mer by insulating the ceiling with
straw, according to a new poultry
house remodeling circular issued by
the extension service of the Nebras
ka College of Agriculture. The lofts
should be covered with six to eight
inches of straw, say the instructions.
When or.e-inch poultry netting is
used to hold the straw in place, but
little of the chaff will sift through.
Placing narrow boards on the ceiling
joists to hold the straw is another
popular method because it is easy to
push the boards to one side when the
straw is moved from the loft.
whprp straw lofts are built, ar
rangements may be made to protect
the house from sparrows, rats, mice
and mites which may find protected
hiding places there. Sparrows can be
kept cut by screening all doors and
windows with fine poultry netting.
When arrangements are made so that
cats have access to the top of the
straw loft, they can be depended up
on to destroy the sparrows, rats end
nitce. Complete details for building
a straw left as well as other sug
gestions for remodeling the poultry
house are given in Extension Circu
lar 1470, "Remodeling the Poultry
House." This circular as well as a
number of other new poultry circu
lars on equipment and outdoor feed
ers, is available at the county exten-
lon agents ouice.
birds from drying out so rapidly. In
retaining the juice the fine flavors
are also retained. Turkeys without
the proper finish and a covering of
fat cook dry and are often tasteless
and fibrous. Only well fattened birds
have that tender deliciousness so nec
essary for the success of the turkey
dinner.
A fifteen-pound live turkey dress
ing out twele pounds of edible tur
key including the liver, gizzard,
heart and neck is sufficient for amply
serving a dinner to twelve people
and leave something for turkey hash.
Generally, about one pound of tur
key (drwn basis) per person Is
ample.
Manley News Items
Will Give Entertainment
Miss Doris Coatman, who is the
teacher of the Eushberry scnooi is
soon to have a pie supper at the
school and will also give a very
worth-while program.
P.EIUEN TO H03IE3
The children of the late Peter C.
Stander, who were called to Louis
ville "py his illness and death, have
returned to their various homes.
M-s. O. W. Low. formerly of Min
nsapolis, is now living at Beatrice,
where her husband. Dr. Low. is pas-
Protect Hose Eushss.
4 soil mound S to 10 inches in
depth affords considerable protection
to hybrid tea roses during the win
ter, says the Nebraska College of
Agriculture. Heaping the soil around
the rose Lushes in this manner pro
tects the basal buds from injury by
dry winter winds. Climbing roses
growing in exposed places may be
protected by removing them from the
reins and laying them on the ground.
Then they may be covered with dirt
too.
Canr.as. Dahlias and Gladiols
should be dug and prepared for stor
age before the ground freer.es in the
fall. Cannas and Dahlias are stored
in much the same way; that is. most
of the soil which clings to the roots
when they arc dug should be left on
them. Gladiolus bulbs may be placed
in paper sacks and stored in a cocl
dry place. Temperatures for storing
should not exceed 50 degrees.
Relief Program;
Retain Officers
Approve Remonetization of Silver,
Want Taxes on Incomes Higiier,
Indorse Frazier Bill.
A. Stenkamp was working in
Sarpy county during the past week
and found things there just about
like here.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rhoden and
the kiddies were over to Lincoln on
last Saturday, where they were visit
ing with relatives for a time..
Joseph Rauth last week purchased
a new car, this time making the se
lection of a V-7 Ford, making the
purchase through the Cole Motor
company, of Weeping Water.
Fred and Grover Laurensen are
chopping wood on the William J. Rau
farm, which will make something to
keep warm during the winter and is
at this time making the boys sweat.
The state has again removed the
patrol headquarters frcm Manley to
Murdock, where John Eppings, the
patrolman has lived all the time,
as there is not an empty house in
Manley for him.
Edward Kelly, of Cedar Creek, at
which place he is manager for the
Farmers elevator, and who, by the
way is one of the best of elevator
men. was visiting in Manley for a i
short time last Friday.
A number J of the farmers about
Manley are through with their corn
picking and sure are pleased with
the fact that they are cut of the
way of the snow as, well as with the
results of their harvest. Now boys,
lets put the price up.
Harold Krecklow was compelled to
keep to his bed for the greater por
tion of last week, but was out again
the latter portion of the week. His
father, August Krecklow, was ai
ick for a number of days, but is con-
iderably improved at thi3 writing.
Herbert Schliefert and John Gru-
ber, notwithstanding the cold weath-
r have still teen able to continue
heir work on the roads, which is s
fine thing, as this aftords tnem an
pertunity to have the highways, in
he very best of condition when vji-
r i--nv rpfs here and the grcjad
V
freezes.
RADIO ADS ARE CENSURED
Terracing Is Effective."
That terracing is an effective
means of soil erosion control was
brought out in a conference of Web
ster county farmers last month. These
farmers who have had considerable
experience in terracing have noticed
that gains in crop yields are obtain-
of the
tor of the M. E. church; Miss Edith jed cn terraced land because
Stander, welfare worker, is back at 'additional moisture conserved. While
her post of dutv in Lexington, Ne- road graders have teen uea enen
braska; Miss
tess of one of the impor
sr. st raiii Minnesota, has taken ported having used
up her work there after remaining
it home for part of a week end Mrs:
Oscar Humm, formerly Margaret
Darothy Stander, hos- s-ively in building terraces, three men
the important hotels 'at the Webster county conference re-
Held Election Party
At the Manley school, the anci-
ars organized themselves for ajiiock
election for the office of present,
and like their elders, cast theJ bal
lots in large numbers. When tie re
sult of the voting was tabulied it
was found that they, like tl rest
of the United States had goncflemo-
on.i oiortori Franklin Jelano
Roosevelt to the presidency.
Stander. is at her home in Illinois.
Dr. Thomas R. Stander and wife
ir.d the former's brother. Dr. Theo
dore Stander, of Denver, v.-ho were
called here by the serious illness of
their father, remained at his bedside
for several days, but thinking lis
might live for an indefinite time, they
returned to their homes in Denver on
the Sunday that Mr. Stander passed
away, i ney iouna n imiiu;tiu:c i
return to Nebraska tcr me iur.ir;u
on account of the serious condition
of some of their patients.
The many friends of the family
feel considerable satisfaction and re
lief that Frank Stander. who was
taking a medical course in Denver,
large fresno
. T .
scrapers drawn cy iour nore. n
was agreed that small, poorly con
structed terrace ridces are worse
than none. Ridges IS feet wide and
IS inches high in the center did not
wash out even in rainfalls of 4 Inches
in three hours.
A new idea brought out in thl
conference was the practice of list
ing across the terraces and then
using a harrow, gang plow, or small
ditcher to fill the lister ditches where
they crossed the terrace ridge. Wider
ridges even though they are higS, did
not hamper farming operations, ac
nrrfinc' to the exDerience of the
farmers. ;
Pnmrkin Pie.
Thanksgiving will soon be here and
in anticipation of that event, the
has decided to remain in Louisville agricultural extension service sug
and look after his father's business, j gests the following recipe for the
Out of nine children, Mrs. Stander
will have three with her. The ethers
Mrs. Chester White, formerly
:re
Elizabeth Stander. and John Warren,
in high school.
Coal is Casli
We have to pay cash for our coal
and are selling on a very close mar
gin, to must have the cash when we
sell.
JOHN BANNING.
n7-3tApg Alvo.Nebr.
A Good Woman Called
Mrs. John Sutton, nee Miss Belle
Swim was born March 10, 1SS4. in
Park county. Indiana, and with her
parents came to Nebraska about 14
II0BGAS GIVES FEW W0RB3
New York. J. Pierpont Morgan
returned from a European trip.
Usually. Morgan's words are some
thing like "how do you do" or "I
haven't anything to say." But Thurs
day, the financier abandoned his si
lence long enough to say he's found
n noTP honeful attitude" in Eu
rope toward the general outlook. The
financier was asked if he would ad
vance a reason for optimism. "There
must be some justification." he said.
And that wa3 all.
pumpkin pie to grace the Tnana
giving table:
1 cup cooked pumpkin
2 egg yolks
1 cup susrar
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
V-& teaspoon salt
2 teaspoon cinnemon
H teaspoon nutmeg
J-t teaspoon lemon juice
Mix ingredients and pour into un
baked crust. Bake in a hot oven fo
10 minutes, then reduce heat and
hnV uiit'1 i-ustard is done. Serve
with or without whipped cream.
Get ycur Ccncol Supplies at the
Bates Book Store where quality Is
high and prices low.
Selection cf Turkey for Roastir.tr
If the housewife wants a turkey
which will be juicy and tender, she
should choose a bird with a good cov
ering of fat. When turkeys are prop
erly finished the fat particles are pres
ent throughout the muscle tissue and
under the skin. This fatty tissue
holds the Juicess and prevents the
Omaha Final business sessions of
the National Farmers union annual
convention Wednesday found 300
delegates in agreement on an eleven
point agricultural relief program
and resulted in re-election of all of
ficers.
John A. Simpson, Oklahoma vet
eran of innumerable farm battles.
will lead the union for his third
term, with H. G. Keeney, president
of the Nebraska state organization,!
retained as national vice president. J
E. Kennedy of Kankakee, 111., was,
re-elected national secretary. j
New directors named were Joe
Plummer, Akron, Colo., and Con
gressman W. P. Lamberton of Fair
view, Kas. They succeeded T. E.
Howard. Denver, and Emil Becker,
Clarks. Directors re-elected were F.
Schulthesis, Prairie Farm, Wis.;
Charle3 Rogers, Indianola, la., and
E. II. Everson, St. Charles, S. D.
Members of the executive commit
tee of the Minnesota farmers' holi
day association sent a letter to President-elect
Roosevelt asking the ap
pointment of Simpson as secretary
of agriculture. John H. Bosch of At
water, Minn., headed the state group
indorsing him for the cabinet post.
The long familiar "16 to 1" cry of
William Jenning3 Bryan was revived
by convention delegates in passing
a resolution calling for remonetiz
ation of silver on that basis, and in
dorsing the Wheeler bill looking to
suca action Dy me ieuerai e"""'
jment.
The convention indorsed two other
proposed federal measures, the
Frazier bill calling upon the govern
ment to refinance farm mortgages at
radically reduced interest rates, and
the Swank bill, which would license
dealers in agricultural products and.
(guarantee cost of production to
farmers.
'Sympathize' With Strike.
Higher inconu taxes, a mora
torium on all private and public
debts, reduction cf government costs
as a means of balancing the budget,
and a recommendation that farmers
sive "careful consideration" to the
t'.oliday association were included in
Jthe program adopted by the conven
tion. The resolution dealing with
St. Loui3. A warning that many
radio stations are over-commercializing
and are 'operating mainly for
the profits they gain thru excessive
and uninteresting advertising" was
given in an address before the Na
tional Association of Broadcasters by
Harold A. Lafont, acting chairman
of the federal radio commission. "In
doing so, I warn them," Lafont said,
"that they are 'selling their birth
rights for a mess of pottage,' and
their judgment day will come. Al
ready an irate public is beseiging
their representatives in congress for
drastic action."
Hoover's Talk
ith Roosevelt
Set for Tuesday
Next Day. Leaders of Eotii Parties
Will Go to White House
Discuss Eudgct.
1 1
oiiiiry 100100
Washington. Nov. 17
ing himself in the two great prob
lems facing the federal government
war debts and a balanced budget
President Hoover today arranged
with President-elect Roosevelt to
met with him next Tuesday to discuss
these subjects and then called a bi
partisan parley with congressional
i leaders for the next cay.
In the carljT afternoon, while the
national capital buzzed with war
debt and budget talk, the president
lifted the telephone on his desk to
hear Mr. Roosevelt tay he would
reach Washington at 3:30 Tuesday
afterncon and would go directly to
the executive offices.
Later Mr. Hoover summoned the
three ranking republican and dem
ocratic members of the senate ar.dj
finance committee and the house
Also EGGS ana
CREAM
Wednesday, 27cv. 23rd, v.e will pay:
Springs, all sizes . . .7c
Leghorn Springs . . .So
Hens, all sizes Cc
Leghorn Kens Gc
WE 2TZED MORE CHIA!' Get cur
price before vcu sell. O.:: c2 I-ief.i
Eggs Et the TOP MARKET FZICi:.
One Price to All and
Ve Pay CASH
Flailsmouth Produce
Formerly Farmers Cs-Op.
Fhone 04
TELLS OF LENT'SIEC-H CA3Z
Jersey City, N. J. The tclio:
Engross- search fcr clues in lh-.- L::.'.V : !:
125 men who had he 2 ;'.-! build t:.---flier's
hou.-e and road . Ii:.f; to r..
at Hopewell, down thru t?.e scru;i:.y
of 230.009 letters received t-t ti.-r
Lindbergh home, was r ic-v, . .1 . y
Inspector Harry V.. V.'ah-h. cf l:.
Jersey City police department. I::
account of th? search is rt do-.vn :.:
the second ci z series cf stcris cc:7
righUd by the Jerrroy Journal.
Every -toll teIepl:or:e call made to
and from Hopewell for a rr.cnth pri'-r
to the crime was ehccl-tci thru th?
telephone ccmpor.j. Every hou-?
within a radius of five rr.lles of the
Lindbergh home was searched ar.d a
detai'.?d report rr.a::s of ::s rD'.r.:.-,
ick
been
week.
other.
fully
been
and
ir her
name
near
from
Jyears
Urs. Henrv Taylor Very
Tr Prprl Falischman hn
in Louisville most of the pa:
assisting in the care of her
Mrs. Henry Taylor who sutred a
severe paralytic stroke ahoui year
o. from which she has ner
.... 1
recovered. Her condition ri
very grave the past few wets
little encouragement offered
recovery.
Mrs. Taylor, whose maide
ri'ei Hihhnns. was Dor
1 V- r
Tonacxrmo Virginia, not la
a - v? - j
Cumberland Gap, Ky.. some
ago. and when a young womajcame
to Nebraska, nearly a half ntury
ago. She has lived in Louisvb the
past 42 years. I
The home of Mr. and Mrs.pyior
was blessed by eight childrel four
sons and four daughters, oihom
Mrs. Falischman is one of thelugh
ters. and Wesley Taylor, ofjatts-
mouth one of the sons. She hibeen
a devoted and consistent metr of
ti,. pvpp. Methodist church tring
her life, and continued activi her
membership in the church aJonis-
ville up until the time failinjfcalth
prevented her regular attexe.
with him Wednesday mornin
o'clock "to discuss questions of for
eign debt."
Earlier, Ambassadors Claudel of
Fr?nce and May of Belgium had con
ferred with Secretary Stim?on, but
left the state department reporting
they had received no answer to their
requests for a moratorium extension
and a review cf the debt field.
Work cn Cttisg Budget.
Oa Capitol Hill, meanwhile, the
house appropriations committee in
itiated its giant task of whittling
down the budget. It began work on
the treasury-postofiice money bill.
cuthcujes. wells and cellars cttached
to thi house.
A mop was made with the Lind
bergh heme as the cente-, and th2
,vavs and means committee to meet
-in area enc-csea m a c:rci? i..e mi.fs i.i
radius. This area was civizel i::;o
eighths and each section covered. Ia
addition the detectives, Walsh said,
investigated every aircrt
twenty-Sve miles of the Lindbergh
estate, every rcilread sto.icr.. evc-iy
bus r.nd cab driver fcr the r-iro-s? of
seeing if anyone had se:r. anyooiy
carrying a baby cf the Lir.'ifcrgli
child's description on the night cf
March 1.
Shaking Qf th iandii-g cf -the
Lindbergh story by the American,
press. Inspector "Walsh so: ': Trevcr
before in the history cf the Amer
ican prs have- the ne-wsr opers 'laid
off th: actual facts of ?. big s:ory
.i Ar.oni.-k ios thev did in the Liadbirzh co.i--
with Chairman Byrns predicting that
farm strike activities contained nolthis annronriation would be ten
direct endorsement of the holiday
group's program, but was decidedly
sympathetic in tone.
Other resolutions called for read
justment of certain livestock rates
involving, reshipping and sortfug
condemnation of the "militaristic at
titude fostered by our educational
institutions." exemption of small
farms and homes from all except in
come taxes, and legislation limiting
individual inheritance to $500,000.
It was reported that oSicials o
the national executive committee o
the holiday association, which me
here in conjunction with the union
are forming a secret branch of the
organization. Bosch, national secre
tary of the association, denied knowl
edga of such a secret group, but said
there is a definite psychological
value to secrecy." Definite confirm
ation of the report was not avail
able.
Reading a treatise on "Money and
Credit." Miss Elsie Eagle, eighteen
of Lisbon. X. D.t was chosen by dele
gates as winner of a national essay
contest, sponsored by the union. ihe
other finalist was Dwyte Wilson
c-ishteen, of Mitchell. S. D. State
Journal.
KEEP WATCH xOH LEONIDS
(13
will
MY17AP.D COJUnniTTY
Tha Mynard community
meet on Friday evening. Staber
25th at S o'clock. There wil
tion of officers and which wl
lowed by an old fashioned t
All members and friends are'
elec-
t fol-
pull.
rited.
d&w
E0X A2JD PLATE SUIf
Program. Lewiston Dist.
November 23 rd.
MISS LOUISE RCM
a21-daw
oa
er.
Boston New England's eyes were
veiled with clouds as the last of the
leonids, meteoric visitors from celes
tial space, departed to be gone for
another thirty-three years. At th
Harvard college observatories watch
ers with powerful telescopic cameras
remained cn duty, prepared fcr ac
tion should the heavy clouds part for
a last glimpse of the shower of shoot
ing stars.
During the early morning cf Tues
day and Wednesday, brilliant moon
light hampered observation of what.
it had been hoped, would be a spec
tacular display of astronomical fire
works. During Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning, the Harvard ob
servers saw only about 500 meteors
none of them unusually brilliant.
This was a disappointing show com
pared with the thousands that flash
ed aero 33 the sky a century ago.
Sea the goods you buy. Glowing
catalog descriptions aro often
misleading. The only safe way is
to trad a with your home town
merchant who stands ready to
make good any inferiority.
000 approved by the last congress.
The summoning of congressional
loaders into a White house debt par
ley did not come as a complete sur
prise in official Washington. It was
known that Mr. Hoover recognized
that the debt action in the final an
alysis would rest on Capitol Hill, and
he had so informed the president
elect, nointinr out the influence he i
n1i,.k.t V. .-n iritli dflmnr-itii mpn.' tO-.aCCO
1 1 I i. L UaiC " 1.1 UMUV(.1U11, - I
hers looking to him as leader.
Roosevelt, in turn, had suggested
'I-at the chief executive call in lead
iikg democrats of the house and sen
ate. Those summoned to the White
house for the Wednesday morning
conference were Senators Smoot
(Utah), Watson (Ind.-, Reed (Pa.),
republicans, and Harrison (Miss.),
King (Utah), and George (Ga.).
democrats World-Herald.
this ce.-p:te the mour.ta.r.s
rrint
LTESY EOLZ-IAZt IIAY GIT
EES FEEETX):: TODAY
ECA AirriTEUST SUIT
SETTLEiIE2T 15 TALKED
in s
ago.
Washington, Nov. 14. A settle
ment of the government, s antitrust
suit agair.st the Radio Corporation
of America may be reached within
the next few days. OlTicials of the
department of justice today said new
proposals for friendly settlement re
cently had been submitted to them.
Their nature, however, will not be
disclosed until the case comes up to
morrow in the federal district court
at Wilmington, Del.
So far as the official status of the
case goes, the government is resy
to press its prosecution lrameuiatf y.
The understanding was. however.
that John Lord O'Brien, assistant at- - V
torney general, wouia preseni u-r
ne.v seiuenieni . p.cpciiica i n-?
court when the case la resumed.
Win?:cn-Salem. X. C X:v. 14.
Litby IIclmoT. Reynolds m.iy be freed
tcmnrro.v cf th? murder charge that
has hung ever her since sho. tly af.tr
heir fcusb.-.r.d. Sn:i:h
Reynolds.. was fatal'7 shot here last
July.
Solicitor Carlisle Kiggins said to
day he would rrobably decide with
in 24 hours whether to drop the case
agair.st the former Brca.Iway blues
singer end her 19-year-oM co-defend
ant. Albert "Ab" Walker. Wir.stor.
Salcrn youth who was a chum cf
young Reynolds.
Refusing to foreoi.st his probable
decision, the solicitor dii Indicate,
however, that the state win r.c: seek
an early trial, in the eTer.t the case
is ret thrown cut oi court.
"I think I shall cl?cid i;hcr to
nclle prosso the case, cr to ask a
continuance tomorrow." he ?o.ii.
No cote for a trial has ever teen
set.
Relatives cf ycur.g F.ey-.r'.ds pub
licly ruggeste-I drorrir.g c: .he cces
letter to the sc.:i
r.th
C-:otio. Fr.so. C
cht th- st.T.-.jt:h-
th? v-
th? mind too. e.vo.sos ;ro.:r
Pr. I.fo l Sijwo.N-r. C "
slcia-. s.'.ii hr Morioy-
d.v: his c.v. :..
The American Red Cross serves in
many fields through volunteer Ffrt-
. Will you not be a volunteer
Join now.
national
war service to world
h'.f o: A5i or A
tir o ioi vrvr Tf.r1' o
L"s
-r..: on
::r. rhy-
l0tiT
.01. Vi
o s. vc:i
: days
a s : i" j it . a
- c "o-.:t to
. $1 membership helps h j;-,. - p-v'iician
organization carry cn. the W:'.r Jt'Vt-tz. was
war veterans,' ,
civilian relief, disaster relief. r.v.rs"
ing service to the needy, home ay
lens
ass county. E0 cents of every dollar
stays in the county.
Don't eivo your prlnt'na to cut' ,:
of-town salesmen. Journal djv:'
rolls are spent almost 103 per
5, , tvt-. These
rv-.;s ,w.- f.fT'.y v.cV.. ?now-
! .;. . tf,sr1 r.! kick-
r'.-3: t ;.. IV-- rights.
tey ;. .?kf l r.y be-
Is vV, A .'c :nley
cent right here in Plattsmouth.
i I
! '
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