THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935.
THE
PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Winners of 1934
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,Their-perfonriances in the picture,
which the above photo was taken,
Colbert the honor of being named
the seventh ..annual banquet of the
- cnces Academyin
Hemp a New
Crop in North
East Nebraska
Eastern Processing Plant Offers $15
a Ton for Product Effec
tive Weed Killer.
Hemp, a new crop for northeastern
Nebraska, may be introduced into
Cedar county. So says the Harting
ton Herald.
If farmers there decide to contract
for the crop, a local unit comprising
2,000 acres will be established. Grow
ers signing contracts would be pro
vided with seed and machinery. Un
der the plan offered to farmers by a
large eastern hemp processing con
cern, they would be given a basic
price of $15 per ton on the market,
the Herald says.
Hemp grows readily over wide
areas with varying climatic condi
tions and can withstand changing
temperatures. Long known as an ef
fective weed killer, hemp has come to
be known as an effective enemy to
the growth of quack grass and
Canadian thistles. It also follows
corn in some sections to an advan
tage. Harvesting of the crop usually
Ancient Circus
X
The last laditonal combat
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Another vestifre of "the grandeur that was Homo"
is emerging from the excavation now underway
on the historic banks of the Tiber where the great
Circus Maximus once stood. This vast arena, 2,000
feet lng, has been buried beneath the i't and
deposit of centuries. It ii now planned to restore
Movie Titles
"It Happened One Night", froao'
won Clark Gable and Claudetto
the best performers of 1934 at
Motion PictureArts ar.dSci-'
Hollywood, Cal.
starts in September, cutting and
binding are performed in two differ
ent operations.
Countywide meetings of farmers
thruout the northeastern section are
planned to explain the growing of
the crop, the Hartington Herald ex
plains. Last year 6,800 acres of the
crop was raised in Minnesota on a
plan similar to the one proposed for
Nebraska. The fibre has a wide va
riety of practical use3 and is believed
to be one of the most durable fibres
known today. Thousands of articles
are made from the crop.
PET DOG ROUTS A BURGLAR
St. Louis. Mitz: has a distaste for
guns, so she routed a burglar who
threatened harm to her mistress, Mrs.
M. F. Eckert, and her six months old
son. Mrs. Eckert answered a knock
on the dor of her home to be con
fronted by a s"5abbily dressed man
who pointed a revolver at her and
demanded money. Mitzi, a twelve
pouni toy bull terrier, leaped on the
intruder and forced him to flee. A
policeman, seeking the reasons for
Mitzi's ferocity, found her friendly
until he pointed his revolver at her.
Then he beat a hasty retreat as the
small terrier raged upon him, snarl
ing and barking and attempting to
bite him.
Maximus Emerging From Ruins
if
few
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y liintorical paintiri of a chariot
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the great ampithcater which rivals the Coliseum in'
ize and historic significance. It was in the Circus
Maximus that the famous Roman games and thrill-'
ing chariot races were held. A fine new highway
leads to the site where it is planned to landscape
ths suircandir.j hill as an archcological garden..
Car Loadings
on M, P, Show
a Decrease
Report Shows That 1,418 Less Cars
Were Loaded Over the Sys
tem in February.
St. Louis, March 4. !ars loaded
locally and received from connec
tions on the Missouri Pacific railroad
last month totalled 79,818 carloads,
as compared with 83,287 cars in
February, 1934. Last month's total
was divided 52,273 cars loaded lo
cally on Missouri Pacific, a decrease
of 1,418 cars compared with the same
month last year, and 27,545 cars re
ceived from connections, as compared
with 29,596 cars in February, 1934.
The Gulf Coast Lines loaded lo
cally and received from connections
a total of 14,410 carloads in Febru
ary, this year, a decrease of 1,711
cars compared with the same month
of 1934. Last month's total was
divided 9,769 carloads loaded locally,
compared with 11,002 carloads in
February, 1934, and 4,641 carloads
received from connections in Febru
ary, this year, compared with 5,119
carloads in the same month last
year.
The International-Great Northern
loaded locally and received from con
nections a total of 16,536 carloads in
February this year, a decrease of 2,
6C8 carloads compared with the same
month of 1934. Last month's total
was divided 8.3S9 carloads loaded lo
cally, compared with 11,448 carloads
in February, 1934, and 8,147 car
loads received from connections in
February, this year, compared with
7,756 cars in the same month last
year.
IDENTIFY PAIR AS KILLERS
Ottawa. Nine witnesses contri
buted to the state's effort to send
Fred Gerner and Arthur Thielen to
the electric chair for the murder of
J. Charles Bundy during an attempt
ed holdup of the Lenore, 111., state
bank, of which he was cashier. Af
ter the corpus delicti had been es
tablished by Dr. E. H. Altchwager,
Tonica, 111., peace officers and eye
witnesses paraded to the witness
stand to name Gerner and Thielen
as killers.
Jack Carpenter, county highway
policeman, told of arresting the pair
in a farmhouse after a chase that
had extended over three counties and
during which Charles Seipp, county
superior, and Glenn Axline, sheriff
of Marshall county, were slain.
UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS
"Washington. An unemployment
census to be completed in eight
months was proposed by Senator Cos
tigau in a bill Introduced carrying an
appropriation of $13,250,000. The
census was advocated as a guide to
relief efforts.
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The Coliseum
race in the Circus Maximus. A
4.-: tettt
Miss Marie Kauf
maim Honored by
Woodman Circle
Plattsmouth Lady Is Named as State
Historian at the Convention at
Omaha Saturday.
The delegates and other members
of the Voodmen Circle from this city,
returned late Saturday night from a
delightful and inspiring state con
vention held at Omaha March first
and second. Nebraska ha3 chosen
Marie E. Kaufmann, local secretary,
as its first historian.
The selection of Miss Kaufmann
for this important office is a recog
nition that is most pleasing to the
local grove and one which is much
deserved, as Miss Kaufmann has long
been one of the active workers in the
order in the state.
Mrs Dora Alexander Talley, na
tional president of the Woodmen
Circle, told the state convention of
the group, that Nebraska groves of
the organization have displayed a
"remarkable increase in that civic
and social service which is our con
stant ideal."
"While we are very proud of our
financial standing as an insurance
group, yet we consider our greatest
achievement is in our fraternal ac
tivities. I am highly pleased at the
marked increase in these shown in
Nebraska's report at the state con
vention," Mrs. Talley said. "I wish,
too, to express "my sincere gratitude
to Nebraska groves of the Woodmen
Circle for their splendid contribu
tion to The Home for Orphaned Chil
dren and Aged Members maintained
by the Circle in Sherman, Tex. The
children and old folks at the heme
join with me, I know, in expressing
our appreciation to Nebraska for this
kindness."
Mrs. Talley said a third building
was soon to be constructed at the
institution, maintained by the organ
ization on 244 acres of land near
Sherman. The first structure in the
group was officially dedicated in
1930.
Mrs. Talley complimented Nebras
ka on making the second best record
in the six-month campaign, which
was recently held in her honor and
pointed to the splendid net gain of
three hundred members made by the
state in 1934. ;
Mrs. Talley emphasized, during
her address to the convention, the
stress the organization" k lays on its
welfare and civic activities: "We
aim to co-operate in all community
and welfare projects.' We recognize
that the glory of our nation depends
upon the character of our homes.
Next to the church, fraternal so
cieties like ours are doing more to
foster our homes today than any oth
er institution in our civilization,"
she declared.
"We shall constantly strive to do
everything in our power to make our
various communities better places in
which to llve this is the organiz
ation's ideal, and its" pledge," she
said.
HAUPTMANN DEFENSE FUND
Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Anna Haupt
mann addressed more than 1,000
members of German-American so
cieties at the Turnverein hall and
collected more than $1,200 for the
defense fund of her husband, Bruno
Hauptmann, convicted slayer. Im
mediately after her brief speech, de
livered in German, contributions
were dropped into a receptacle placed
on the platform in front of the hall.
Many mothers carrying infants kiss
ed her and men greeted her in her
native tongue.
Qutside the hall more than 1,000
persons, unable to gain admission,
waited for a glimpse of her. Mrs.
Hauptmann said her husband was in
excellent spirits and is confident he
will be given another trial and
finally acquitted. "I bring you greet
ings," she said.
TEXAS HAS A BUST STORM
Amarillo, Tex. A sudden dust
storm turned daylight into blackest
night for two minutes. Pedestrians
and motorists were taken unawares.
Visibility at hand's length was im
possible. Extent of the storm and
possible damage could not be check
ed immediately. Fort Worth & Den
ver and Rock Island railway dis
patchers reported "wires out" to the
west and north. Wind velocity was
forty-seven miles an hour during the
storm.
Dallas. Weather observers said
Amaiillo was about the center of a
considerable low pressure area which
was causing heavy winds. The low
pressure was moving slowly south
eastward, bringing mist, rain, and
wind to a Targe area of Texas.
Journal Want-fids costs little
and accomplish much.
Murray
FOR SALE 1925 Ford Coupe, $20.
Thi3 car is good! Delco ignition sys
tem. Van Allen, Murray Garage.
C. R. Troop was visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop
southwest of Murray last Monday af
ternoon. Harry Noell and wife moved to the
farm seven miles west and a half
mile north of Murray, whare they are
to reside this year.
Miss Bessie Copenhaver and Mr
Russell Chinn spent the evening Sat
urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Russell Schaffer, at Union.
Herbert Beins and family moved
last Saturday to the house vacated by
Tom Casey and will work for Perry
Nickles the coming summer.
William Griffin was looking after
some business matters in Elmwood on
last Monday afternoon, driving over
to the western Cass county town in
his car.
Hal las Akin has accepted an offer
for the sales position with the Ruse
Motor company of Plattsmouth and
immediately went to work selling
cars for thi3 firm.
Ed Redden, who has been indus
triously hauling wood, has some 30
loads now on hand, which should
keep the family warm during the re
mainder of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt were in
Plattsmouth last Monday afternoon,
going up to look after some business
matters, and while there called on
friends for a short time.
Marion Lawrence, of Stella, was a
visitor in Murray last Monday after
noon, calling on his friend, Earl Ter
hune, and was looking after some
business matters while here.
Guy Stokes, who has been living
near Wabash, moved this week to the
farm on which Harry Wiles has been
reitiing, Mrs. Harry Frans, mother of
Mrn. Stokes, having recently purchas
ed this farm.
Van Allen, proprietor of the Mur
ray Garage, was attending a conven
tion of Continental Oil company deal
ers at Nebraska City Wednesday. A
dinner and entertainment followed
the business session.
Martin Sporer and family were din
ner guests at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sporer, Sunday.
In the afternoon, Chester Sporer and
family were also there and they en
joyed a fine visit together.
The Mrasek Transfer company was
busy cne'day last week moving the
household good3 and farm equipment
cf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiles to the
Austin place one mile north of the
Union corner on U. S. 75.
The Mrasek Transfer company brot
down two loads of feeder cattle from
the stockyards at Omahn Saturday to
be fed on the farm of Julius Engel
kemier, after which they will be re
turned to market in the late summer.
The Murray Transfer company wa3
at Plattsmouth last Saturday, moving
the household effects of Tom Casey
there. Tom, who has been working
for Perry Nickles during the past
year, is moving to the county seat to
reside.
Albert A. Young was removing a
porch from the house owned by his
sister, Mrs. Ona Lawton, which both
the occupants of the property and
Mrs. Lawton desired torn down, thu3
making a good improvmeent to the
property.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Leyda were
out in the western portion of the
state called there by the very severe
illness of their daughter, Mrs. Silas
Perry who has been very ill, so ser
ious in fact that they were called to
her bedside.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Copenhaver and
family, Mrs. John Faris and son, John
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faris and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. George Rieke
and son were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Copen
haver at Syracuse Sunday.
Delbert W. Todd, who receives his
mail through the Union postoffice al
though he lives about as close to Mur
ray, was in town Monday and had the
Journal man put his name on the sub
scription list, so he will be assured of
getting the news twice each week dur
ing the coming year.
There was much joy at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gansemer
when the stork brought them a fine
ten pound daughter, making the sixth
girl which the generous old bird has
BRIGHTEN UP
I am Ready to
Help You
Just a little Paint cr Wall Paper
is all it takes. Drcp me a card,
or call Central at Murray, and
I will call and see you.
M. G. CHURCHILL
Painter - Paperhanger
r,
1
QDITTirifi SALE comriraeES
The Closing Out Sale is Continuing at the
LANCASTER ST0OE
For Friday and Saturday a 10-Ib. bag of Sugar will be
given FREE with every purchase of $5.00 worth of
goods. Come in and supply your needs while they last.
THE LANCASTER STORE
brought to their home. Dr. It. W,
Tyson was the assisting physician and
the mother and little Miss are doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles
were home for a short time last Sun
day, coming Saturday night and re
turning to Lincoln the following af
ternoon. Mr. Nickles has been busy
during the regular legislative vaca
tion with sessions of his important
committee, the House Ways and Means
or Finance committee, and was at
Genoa with other members of the
committee on Saturday, investigating
budget requirements for the conduct
of certain state activities. They hope
to have budget recommendations com
pleted soon.
Brought Eaby Home
Harry Albin and wife were in Om
aha last Saturday and were able to
bring home with them their little
babe which ha3 been in the hospital
there since it3 birth some eight weeks
ago, having been kept in an incubator
during that time. They are very well
pleased with the progress the baby
has made, it now weighing seven
pounds, whereas it weighed but three
pound3 when it was born.
Will Hold Hog: Sale
Harry M. Knabe, of near Nehawka,
was a visitor in Murray last Monday
afternoon, coming to look after some
business matters. In conversation
with the Journal man, he stated that
he 13 arranging to hold another bred
gilt sale on March 30th, and will also
include some outstanding boars from
his herd. An advertisement of the
sale will appear in the Journal in the
near future. Watch for it!
Guests at Dan Hoschar Home
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar were
host and hostess at their home north
west of Murray last Sunday, having
as dinner guests the Earl Lancaster
and J. E. Lancaster families, a3 wf.ll
as Malvern Reed and Miss Neva Lan
caster. Besides the splendid dinner,
a fine social afternoon was enjoyed by
all the guests.
Here from the West
Louis H. Puis who with his family
have been making their home at Par
ish, Colorado, where they located a
number of years ago and have been
engaged in farming, was a visitor in
Murray the early part of this week,
coming to look after some business
matters as well as visit with friends
and relatives who reside in this part
of the country.
Mr. Puis speak3 well of the west
ern country in which he lives, but
says they could use more rain, for it
was unusually dry there last year and
the ground is badly in need of mois
ture. Plastering New House
George Brinton,. the plasterer, of
Elmwood, was plastering the new
house which Torn Tilson and Harvey
Gregg have just gotten in readiness
for this part of the work and when
the plastering shall have thoroughly
cured, the interior finishing will be
undertaken. This, with the painting
cf the exterior, will place the new
residence in readiness for occupancy.
Brought Truck Lead of Mules
D. C. Ithoden, accompanied by W.
O. Troop and Tommy Troop, returned
last Saturday from a visit in South
Dakota, where Mr. Rhcden went for
a truck lead of mules. They visited at
Okcreek, where Mr3. Rhoden and Mrs.
William Gorder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Troop, arc teaching in the
public schools. They tell of running
into the blizzard on the way up, meet
ing it at Norfolk, and say driving was
next to impossible. The temperature
dropped away below zero and with
the eame raging wind that prevailed
here, there were plenty of motorists
laid up to await the subsiding of the
storm.
Met at Comer Home
The Social Circle club, compoced
mostly of ladies residing in the vicin
ity of Union, but having some mem
bers in and about Murray, met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Herman F. Comer. The meeting was
attended by Mesdames A. A. Young
and Adam Meisinger, of Murray. Mes
dames Herman F. Comer and Earl
J Hathaway were the hostesses.
2::
Porter Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
ANY TIME ANY PLACE
Reverse Business Phone
Calls Accepted
Eleventh St. and First Corso
Nebraska City, Nebr.
Telephone 231
Mrs. A. G. Lash in Hospital
Mrs. A. G. Lash, mother of Mrs. G.
E. Brubacher, who has not been in
the best of health, was taken to the
hospital in Omaha last Saturday, her
daughter accompanying her and re
maining with her during her opera
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Brubacher and
their daughter, Beverly, were in Om
aha Sunday, visiting with the mother
at the hospital and found the patient
doing fairly well since passing thru
the ordeal of an operation.
' Card cf Thanks
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for the efforts
they put forth to save our home. We
surely appreciate the kinunes3 and
the aid they gave in this our time of
loss. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carroll.
Car of S:ed to Kansas.
The Robinson Elevator company
of Kansas City and Murray, the plant
here being conducted by Robert Wcl
ton, shipped a car load of very fine
seed corn to Kansas City which Is
to be used for the planting of corn
this spring in the state of Kansas.
The corn was grown here during the
season of 1933 and is of a very fine
quality.
Will Rebuild Immediately.
The site which is to be used for
the rebuilding of the home cf Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Carroll which was burn
ed clown some weeks ago, will De
the same as the former building. It
is being cleared up by a force of
men who are cleaning the brick of
the foundation and getting the
ground in condition for the construc
tion of a foundation for the new
building which is soon to be erected.
The new building cannot be occupied.
it is estimated before some three
monlh3. Meanwhile, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll have been making their home
in the garage of the place which has
been made as comfortable as pos
sible under the circumstances. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll are expecting to get
a house as soon as it Is vacated, as
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Leyda expect soon
to move to the country across the
road from where their son, Lloyd
Leyda now resides. Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll sure are thankful to all who in
any way assisted in making their loss
the more bearable.
CRIME MEETING DATES
Sacramento, Calif. Governor
Merriam changed the date3 for the
western crime conference from March
18-10 to March 21-22. He Bald in
quiry had shown the new dates to be
satisfactory.
SEAMEN KILLED IN GALE
Halifax, N. S. The 16,000 ton
Canadian Pacific steamship Montclair
arrived in port battered by a tcrrliic
storm in the Atlantic and with two
of her crew dead and two others
badly injured.
Phone the news to Fjo. 6.
The elevator at Murray form
erly owned by the FREDERICK
SEED COMPANY, has been pur
chasid by cur Company.
We invite you to see our local
Manager, Mr. BOB WESTON,
when you have grain to buy or
sell.
Phone 19
Robinson Elevator Co.
MURRAY - NEBRASKA
