-J
MONPAt, JULY 3, 1933.
rXATTSMOUTH SEMI.- WEEKLY JOURilAX
PAGE SE5
J
National League
Leaders Battle
in Twin Bill
Wildcats and Presbyterians Pulled
from Position for a Six Team
Tie Legion Wins.
T nct Pv,nInP thrpp r the teams
in the National kittenball league
which had been undefeated in tne
circuit, met at the Athletic park and
as the result of the Wildcats are tame
kittens and the Presbyterians have
slipped into the .500 clas3 with the
Cats. The American Legion team re
tained their standing by winning
their second straight game. The
scores were BREX 9, Wildcats 2; Le
gion 17, Presbyterians 10.
The opener was between the Am
erican Legion and the Presbyterians
and Mas featured by the hitting of
the Legion and their costly errors
that allowed many of the Presbyter
ian runs to be accumulated. In the
playing the fielding of Howard Ful-
lerton and Dr. Westover were fea
tures. as well as the hitting of Jack-
son, the fighting Missourian, for the
Legion while Fritz Nolting of the
Presbyterians was one of the bright
spots. I
The scoring, of the teams opened
in the first when the Legion, first at
bat secured six runs and the Presby-
i.rUnc in tvoif Vinir nf the innine
added four for their total. The Le-
gion added another In the second to
hold their opponents and in the third
both teams added one for an 8 to 5 I
advantage for the veterans. In the
fifth the Legion started a batting
rally, which with,two errors resulted
in four more runs being added and I
in turn they held the Presbyterians
scoreless. In the last of the sixth the
churchmen staged a rally that netted
them five runs and whittled down the
lead of the Legion. The Legion,
however, added to their lead in the
seventh while they retired their op
ponents in one, two, three order. The
box score:
American Legion
RUE
Fullerton, If 2 11
Westover. cf 2 10
Jackson, lb 2 3 0
Taylor, ss 2 10
Pat Reed, 2b 114
McGuire, 3b 3 10
Hilt, ss 3 3 2
Wlchmann, c - 110
Herbster. rf 0 0 0
Bob Reed, p 10 0
17 12 7
Presbyterian
R H E
Ralph Wehrbein, ss 12 0
McCrary, ss 2 0 0
Frank Wehrbein 2 0 2
Burdic, lb 12 0
Schneider, cf 2 11
Galloway. If 0 10
Patterson, p 0 0 2
Niel, rf 0 0 0
Giles, c 0 0 0
Nolting, 2b 12 1
10 8
BREX Wins Game
The second contest was the exhi
bition of some real ball playing on
the part of the BREX and the Wild
cats barring one inning, also played
heads up ball but were unable to hit
Hall successfully. Rummel of the
Cats wa3 the only member of his
team to hit consistently and also
made the two tallies of the 9 to 2
contest. The veterans of the BREX
played some real ball that earned
them the victory.
The game was scoreless until the
third inning when Rummel hit and
scored on the blow of Taylor. The
BREX in the fourth scored four runs
on a hit and three errors as the
youthful players tossed the ball
around the diamond. The railroad
workers took three more in the fifth
and then the contest again settled to
a real ball game with both sides
working well. The Wildcats scored
their last run in the sixth when Rum
mel hit safely, was advanced by
Armstrong and scored on the hit of
Timm.
The box score or the battle:
Wildcats
R H E
Donat, If 0 0 0
Rummel. lb 2 2 0
Armstrong, c 0 1 C
Porter. tT 0 10
Taylcr, cf 0 11
Timm, 3b 0 2 1
Vanlandingham, 2b 0 11
C. Forbes, p 0 0 0
Knoflicek, ss 0 0 0
J. Forbes, ss 0 0 0
2 8 3
BREX
R H E
Koubek, ss 2 0 0
March, 2b 2 2 0
O'Donnell, lb 2 10
Gradoville, 3b 1 0 1
Svoboda, ss 0 0 0
Skalak, cf 0 10
Tompson, rf 12 0
Hall, p 1 1
White, c 0 10
Mason, If 0 0 0
9 8 1
suffers Broken nose
The first casualty of the kittenball
season is that of Carroll Sutton
catcher of the Christian church team
in the American League. In the game
Thursday night with the Cozy Clip
pers, the catcher was struck in the
nose by a bat and which caused a
nosebleed but at that time was not
reeadred seriously by Mr. Sutton
Friday the nose was quite sore and
he finally visted the offiec of a phy-
sician and where an examination dis-
closed mat tne nose naa oeen u
Italian Armada
of 25 Seaplanes
Off for Chicago
100 Fliers Aboard as Weather Ahead
is Reported Good Balbo First
to Take to the Air.
Orbetello, Italy, July 1. Twenty-
five powerful seaplanes roared away
from Orbetello at 5:45 a. m. (11:43
. 1 J V A. J .
p. m., eastern sianaara nine; iuuay.
carrying Air Minister Italo Balbo and
one hundred of his crack fascist fliers
on the first leg of a 6,100-mile cruise
to Chicago, where they will visit the
Century of Progress.
1 a 1. 1 1 VI
me poweriui iwin-vamueu, ui
motored planes took oft in rapid sue
cession from the lagoon fronting the
high seas navigation school.
General Balbo and his group of
three planes was first in the air. The
remander then took off in groups of
three
After leaving the lagoon here and
gaining altitude, the planes dropped
into formation in the air ana swoopea
away to the northwest toward Am
sterdam, their first objective.
Balbo maneuvered his own group
of three planes to the south side of
the lagoon, waited until the three
ships of General Aldo Pellegrini,
commander of the navigation school,
followed in a similar position and
then took off. The whole village was
at the waterfront watching the take
off. The Itinerary
The weather was reported good
over the whole route via. the Alps to
Amsterdam, scheduled as the first
stop. A crowd gathered on the prom
ontory, to witness the departure.
Only .an overnight stop Is planned
at' Amsterdam. Tomorrow morning,
if everything goes well, the squadron
will continue to Londonderry, North
Ireland a distance of 650 miles.
The rest of the route is as . fol
lows: Londonderry to Reyjavik, Iceland
930 miles. ,.
Reyjavik to Cartwright on Sand
wich bay, Labrador 1,500 miles.
Cartwright to Shediac, 800 miles.
Shediac to Montreal 500 miles.
Montreal to Chicago 870 miles.
Balbo in Command
Balbo announced shortly before
the takeoff that he would maintain
command of the whole group by
wireless signal contacts with each
flight officer.
Heading up the coast to Genoa,
Balbo then expected to slightly in
crease the motor speeds and climb
gradually in order not to strain the
heavily laden planes until they reach
the necessary 12 thousand feet to
pass over the Alps.
Veterans of the South American
flight were in command of most of
the ships.
DIES IN OMAHA
From Saturday's Dally
This afternoon the funeral of
Marion H. Denson, 19, was held at
the Oak Hill cemetery west of this
city, the body being brought here
from Omaha where services were held
at the Crosby mortuary at 3 o'clock.
The young man was a son of the
late Lincoln Denson and was born in
the city where the family made their
home for several years, and the news
of his death will cause a great regret
among the old time friends.
The deceased is survived by his
mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Reynolds, three brothers, Floyd
of this city; Orval of Lincoln; Elmer
of Omaha; two half-brothers, Lyle
and Bernard Reynolds, and one sister,
Mrs. Gladys Walton of Omaha.
The young man died at an Omaha
hospital following an appendicitis
operation and from which he had
failed to rally.
L. Linder, well known resident of
Elmwood, was in the city for a few
hours Friday and while here was a
caller at the Journal to renew his
subscription and to enjoy a short
visit.
From Saturday's Dally
F. D. Radke of Lincoln, former sec
retary of Governor Bryan, who is now
acting as attorney in the state bank
ing department, was here today to
look after some -matters' in the dis
trict court.
Seersucker Coat
and Pants
CELEBRATE IN
COMFORT
TEACHERS AT PERU
A large number fo the teachers in
the schools of Cas county are busy
atending the summer school at the
state teachers' college at Peru and
among those from this county there
is the following to make up the twen
ty-seven teachers:
Lovisa Albert, Plattsmouth; Mar
garet Albert, Plattsmouth; Marjorie
Am. Plattsmouth: Gertrude liram-
mer. Louisville: Belle Coakley, Elm
wood: Rutheda Dysart, Union; La-
Von Frans, Union; Dorothy Gollner,
Avoca: Ona Graves, Plattsmouth;
Anne Harris, Plattsmouth; DeLoris
Hill, Elmwood: Bernice Hogue, Mur
ray: Esther Horsh. Eagle; Margaret
Iverson, Plattsmouth; Hilda Johnson,
Platsmouth: Ralph Mason. Platts
mouth; Marie Meisinger, Platts
mouth; Marie Noltlng, Plattsmouth;
Clelland Retelsdorf, Plattsmouth;
Berdena Rosenow, Elmwood; Louise
Rummel. Plattsmouth; Florence Sho
gren, South Bend; Mae Shrader,
Plattsmouth: Mary Swatek, Platts
mouth; Elfreda Strehlan, Louisville;
Jessie Whalen, Plattsmouth.
VISITING OLD FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fuller and fam
ily of Pompona, Florida, arrived here
Friday for a visit with the relatives
and old time friends in this vicinity.
They have made the trip in thlr
specially built car that provided liv
ing quarters while on the trip and
during the journey from their home
in the southland they enjoyed a very
pleasant time, taking in the various
points of interest along the way
northward. The health of Mr. Fuller
has hot been the best in recent
months and the family may decide
to return to the north to reside if
they are able to dispose of their hold
ings in Florida.
VISITS IN THE CITY
From Thursday's Daily
Norbert Steinauer, who is engaged
in the Omaha office of the Federal
Land bank,, was in the city last eve
ning to look after some business for
his bank and to visit with old time
friends for a few hours. Mr. Stein
auer Is a, member of one of the pio
neer families of southeast Nebraska
and the town of Steinauer, in Paw
nee county, was named In honor of
the grandfather of the young man.
Mr . Steinauer was also a former
member of the state examiners staff
several years.
CAMP QUI VERA OPENING
E. H. Wescott of this city, member
of the executive board of the Boy
Scouts, has received full information
and details of the summer camp of
the Cornhusker area of the Boy
Scouts.
This . camp is located between
Louisville and Cedar Creek and will
be used by the Scouts In this section
for their camp this year instead of
Camp Wilson, at Nebraska City.
There are several of the boys here
who are planning on attending the
camp any they can secure all the de
sired information from Mr. Wescott.
HERE FROM THE WEST
Mrs. Marguerite Walters Johnston
and son, Richard, of Sheridan, Wyom
ing, are here for a visit at the home
of Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Walters for a short time.
Mrs. Johnston is one of the talented
vocalists of the west and has often
ueen neara in recitals here while
home for a visit. The many friends
are pleased to enjoy the opportunity
of a visit with this charming lady
and her son, who is also gifted In
musical lines.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
Thomas WalKa; Company J
f Abstract of Title $
Phone 114 - PlatUmonth
t .fx "l li l I f'l I i-i..H
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to the many
kind friends in the community our
deep appreciation of their acts ot
kindness and words of sympathy in
me nour or our bereavement. Also
we wish to thank thosetaking part
in the funeral service and for the
beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. F. W.
Noltin, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heitz-
Ihausen. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spang
ler and Family.
Roosevelt Tells
Advantages from
IT 1 1 1
unarmed Doraer
Given a "Wonderful Reception," He
Tells Canadians Davis to Re
turn to Geneva Soon.
Campohello Island, N. B., June 29.
-President Roosevelt stepped on
Canadian shores at the end of his
vacation sail late today and pointed
to the relations between Canada and
the United States as an example to
the Geneva arms conference of the
unfortified border.
Welcomed by a marine parade, a
presidential salute from the cruiser
Indianapolis and a cheering crowd of
old friends at his boyhood play
ground, Mr. Roosevelt stopped at the
Yacht club to speak a few words, be
fore proceeding to his home.
"I was thinking as I came along,'
he said, "that this wonderful recep
tion Is one of the finest examples of
permanent friendship between na
tions that we could possibly have.
Leaves Amberjack
"I am glad I had with me the
chairman of the American delegation
to the Geneva arms conference, Mr
in or man ti. uavis. inow ne can go
back and tell them over there that he
had seen with his own eyes what a
border without fortifications means
between two great nations."
President Roosevelt darted into
Campobello, directly across the bay
from Eastport, and there left the sea
going Amberjack II for the first time
since he boarded her 12 days ago at
Marion, Mass. Driven to the Campo
bello yacht club, the president, joined
here by Mrs. Roosevelt, stopped to
ghake hands with old friends and
then, after receiving a welcomin
speech from John F. Calder, presi
dent of the Board of Trade, he re
plied briefly. "st-
Davis to Geneva
Davis who departed tonight for
Boston, said he. was returning as
planned to Geneva although word
from there today said the conference
has been postponed until October
Committee work will proceed mean
while, and he wants to be on hand.
It was at the family summer place
12 years ago that Mr. Roosevelt was
scrlcken with an attack of Infantile
paralysis. On hl3 first visit since
then, he came back triumphantly as
president of the 'United States.
"I am thankful for all this kind
ness from the government," Mr.
Roosevelt said in his address. "And
especially for a telegram from the
governor general of Canada.
"I am confident if peace continues
and if the other nations follow the
example of the United States and
Canada, I can come back here again
during the next few years."
Asked by newspaper men about re
ports from London of a new crisis on
the question of currency stabilization,
the president said he had not heard
about it. World-Herald.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Charles H. Warner of this city,
who has been quite poorly for some
time, is. now showing improvement,
it i3 stated, and is able to be up and
around again. Mr. Warner has been
one of the prominent and active fig
ures in this community for a great
many years and has many friends
who will be pleased to learn that he
is now somewhat better.
HAVE ENJOYABLE SOCIAL
The ice cream social held on the
lawn at the American Legion build
ing on Wednesday evening, by the
Auxiliary was a most pleasant suc
cess in every way. The lawn was
made attractive by the Japanese
lanterns and flowers on the tables
also added to the appearance of the
scene. The ice cream and cake was
much enjoyed and the ladies netted a
neat sum for their activity.
MORE PEOPLE FLYING
Omaha. Passenger traffic in this
district for the United Air Lines in
creased 20 percent in May over April
and was 32 percent ahead of May,
1932, District Manager H. W. Peter
son announced. The Omaha district
comprises Nebraska, Colorado, the
Dakotas and parts of Iowa and.Wyo-
University An
nounces 22 Title
Promotions
Present Budget Is Not Affected
Changes Are Made at the
Temple Building.
Twenty-two promotions In title at
fecting University of Nebraska fac
ulty members were announced Satur
day afternoon following a meeting
of the board of regents. It was an
nounced trat trey were promotions in
title only and that there would be
no change in the budget.
Part of the space in the basement
cf the Temple building formerly oc
cupied by the cafeteria was turned
over to the mien's faculty club, whose
quarters on the second floor was giv
en to the council of religious wel
fare. The balance of the space was
given to the department of architec
ture.
Following are tre promotions:
Agriculture.
Matilda Peters, from assistant pro
lessor or nome economics to asso
ciate professor.
Raymond Roberts, from instructor
in entomology to assistant professor.
Ruth Staples, from assistant pro
fessor of home economics to associate
professor.
Arts and Sciences.
ML. A. Basoco, from assistant pro
fessor of mathematics to associate
professor.
C. A. Forbes, from assistant profes
sor of the classics to associate pro
fessor. J. P. Guilford, from associate pro
fessor of psychology to professor.
Normal L. Hill, from associate pro
fessor of political science to pro
fessor. Margarete Hocrdoerfer, from as
sistant professor of Germanic lan
guages to associate professor.
H. Alice Howell, from associate
professor of elocution and dramatic
art ' to chairman of department of
speech and dramatic art with title of
professor.
Dwight Kirsch, from assistan pro
fessor of drawing and painting to
chairman of department of fine arts
with title of associate professor of
drawing and painting.
H. A. Pagel, from instructor in
chemistry to assistant professor'
William VanRcyen, from instruc
tor in geography to assistant profes
sor. Business Administration.
K. M. Arndt, from assistant pro
fessor of economics to associate pro
fessor.
Engineering.
Edwin A. Grone, from instructor
in applied mecranics to assistant pro
fessor.
Law.
L. D. Coffman, from assistant pro
fessor to associate professor.
Lester B. Orfield, from assistant
professor to associate professor.
Medicine.
Dr. A. R. Mclntyre, from associate
professor of physiology and pharm
acology to professor.
School of Music.
Katherine Kimball, from instruc
tor in voice to associate professor.
Clemens Moviu3, from associate
professor of voice to professor.
Teachers College.
G. O. Fuchs, from instructor and
supervisor of ancient and modern
languages to assistant professor and
supervisor.
E. W. Lantz, from assistant pro
fessor of secondary education to as
sociate professor.
Luvicy Hill, from assistant pro
fessor of commercial arts to associate
professor.
RECEIVES A FINE
Thursday afternoon in the court
of Judge C L. Graves a hearing was
had on the complaint filed against
Glen Martin of Nebraska City,
charged with intoxication and driv
ing while Intoxicated. The court af
ter hearing the statements in the
case imposed a fine of $10 on each
of the two counts of the complaint
The young man supplied bond for
the payment of the fine and costs
within thirty days and was released
from custody to return home.
BANES CLOSING EARLY
The Plattsmouth State and Farm
ers state DanKs oi mis cuy, win,
after July 1st, adopt a new schedule
of hours for the months of July and
August. The banks will open as usual
each morning but will close in. the
afternoon at 3 o'clock instead of 4 as
at present. The banks will remain
open on Saturdays however until 4
o'clock for the accommodation of
their patrons and the business men
of the community.
RETURNS FROM EXPOSITION
Mrs. A. D. Asch, who has been en-
Joying a stay at the Century of Pro
gress Exposition at Chicago, has re
turned home and has had a wonder
ful time at the great show. She spent
two weeks in Chicago and had the
opportunity of taking In the exposi
tion to the fullest extent and reports
that it is truly a great show and em
braces exhibits from all parts of the
world.
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
SALE OF
SUMMER
Wash Fabrics
Batiste, Prints
Voiles, etc,
WHILE THEY . LAST
lOcyard
mm & hhite
Bottle Caps, per lb. . . . 10
Corn Meal, 10 lbs. for . 15
Tomatoes, Linko, 2 Ige. 2Y2 cans . . . 27
Apples, Crushed, gallon tin 29t
Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen 10
Swift's White King Soap, 10 bars ... 190
Malt Syrup, Ideal, IG A or Linko . . . 49
Hop Flavored
Corn Flakes, IG A, lge. size, 3 for . . . 250
Matches, 6-box carton 250
Peas, Norfolk pack, very fine, 2 for . 250
These Peas Grown in Cass County
ENJOYING CAMP LIFE
Three Plattsmouth Eoy Scouts are
now enjoying life at the pleasant
Scout camp of the Cornhusker area,
Camp Quivera, near Cedar Creek. The
local boys are Keith Miller, Robert
Taylor and Gavin Farmer. The boys
were taken to the camp by Dr. G. L.
Taylor and will remain for the usual
period of recreation at the camp.
They are having a real time and par
ticipating in all of the camp activi
ties. TO ATTEND CONVENTION
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. R. B. Haye3 departed this
morning, for Miwaukee, Wisconsin
where she will attend the national
convention of the W. C. T. U., be
ing one of the representatives from
the state , of Nebraska Mrs. Hayes
has been a very active leader in the
organization and in the local county
union has served for several years as
the superintendent of the S. T. I
work.
HONOR PIONEER
From Thursday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meisinger and
their daughters were in Omaha to
day where the aged couple were fea
tured in "Pioneer Days," staged by
the Penny stores cf that, city. Mr.
Meisinger and wife, selected as typ
ical pioneers, were a part of the
parade in which they rode in the
covered wagon of territorial days.
They were also featured at the store
reception.
Cass county rc&rdents should
buy everything possible in their
home community, and then mako
Plattsmouth their "large town"
trading point.
Burro's Burden of Beauty
i. t Z
1 'Air. A
;f& V A 'A
gfel:.': - r.v:
JfiSfeatofeSaSJf- W A"? this burro
rider is Jfiss Emmy Sc SwIiSf 2 tnne ? JW beauty. The
he enery at thV be-tmed
Xendal coatma, . . . O"
MEN'S FINE
CHAMBRAY
Work Shirts
Full cut. Coat Style, 2 pock
ets. Double back. Reinforced
shoulders. Ventilated Arm
Pits. Sizes 14 to UVi. only
49c each
BIRTH OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
Prom Thursday's Daily
This morning at an ?arly hour a
fine little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hild,
west of Mynard. The little one now
brings the family circle to one son
and two daughters. The mother and
little one are doing nicely and the
event has brought the greatest hap
piness to all of the family. The little
lady has been christened i Dorothy
Ann.
RETURN TO ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newland and
little daughter, June, of Decatur, Illi
nois, who have been here visiting at
the home of Mrs. Newland' father,
Dave Wallengren, as well as with
the sister and brother, departed Wed
nesday afternoon for their home.
They will stop at Omaha for a short
visit there with a sister of Mrs. New
land before continuing on their way
east.
UKivirxu your car
without sufficient lia
bility insurance is an
invitation to bank
ruptcyTVou read the
Journal so I needn't
tell you about the
many recent high
verdicts.
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
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