MONDAY, MAY 24, 1937.
PLATJSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Sylvester Banquet
(Continued from Page 1)
quet party for their inspection.
Both Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff
Sylvester were greatly moved by the
presentation of the scrolls as well as
the very fine reception that was ten
dered them by their friends.
Sheriff Sylvester remarked, "this
sorta takes the wind out of me, I am
not much of a public speaker. I am
a man of few words, these words
are: "Get 'em up and keep 'em up."
The sheriff also extended his thanks
to the many friends that had joined
in his recognition.
Deputy Cass Sylvester brought a
round of laughter with his remark
that he had not had the radio ex
perience of Homer. "Besides, he con
tinued, I can't get my breath. How
ever, I want to thank everyone from
the bottom of my heart."
Lee Knolle responded with a very
beautiful vocal number, "Invictus,"
Mrs. Knolle being his accompanist,
the number being very beautifully
given.
Tells of Work of FBI
D. T. Ladd, of Chicago, director of
that district of the FBI, one of the
most important assignments of the
bureau, was present as the represent
ative of J. Edgar Hoover and gave
the principal address of the evening.
Mr. Ladd stated that he was grati
fied at being able to be present to
add his part and to bring the personal
greetings of J. Edgar Hoover to the
Cass county law officers. He was
proud and happy to add his tribute to
the fine work that the Sylvester bro
thers had rendered not only to their
community but the nation at large.
Their act showed courage, devotion
to duty and the spirit of co-operation
with others in stamping out crime.
Mr. Ladd held the closest attention
of the audience as he detailed a part
of the program of educational work
in the training of law enforcing offi
cers that is conducted by the FBI.
The speaker told of the work of the
ballistic section of the bureau, the
careful examination made of all fire
arms and bullets and which had made
possible the solution of several
crimes, one of a shooting in Alaska
being dramatically told by the speak
er. He also told of the great finger
print bureau where the prints of
7,000,000 criminals and persons that
have been arrested are kept on file.
Ladd pointed out that there have
never been found two sets of finger
prints alike, that many criminals had
submitted to operations to remove
their prints but as in the case of John
Dillinger, this had been unsuccessful.
Mr. Ladd detailed the work of the
FBI in the roundup, killing or con
viction of the members of the Parker
Karpis gang of kidnapers and who
had been traced all over the nation
until Karpis had been captured in
New Orleans.
Mr. Ladd urged the co-operation
of all citizens in the checking of
crime and praised the local commun
ity for its fine showing.
Mrs. Archibald and Mrs. Peters of
Omaha accompanied their husbands
to enjoy the fine banquet.
ENJOYING OUTING
Miss Christine Reinackle, assistant
supervisor at the Nebraska City ex
change of the Lincoln Telephone &
Telegraph Co., is enjoying a short va
cation with relatives and friends in
Davenport, Iov-a and Moline, Illinois.
She is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Stamm and family at Daven
port and Mr. and Mrs. George Stamm
and family at Moline for a few days.
The Stamms are former residents
of this city and cousins of Miss Reinackle.
BRUSH IS BURNED
From Friday's Dally
The fire department was called to
the north part of the city early this
morning by a small brush fire that
was raging near the Kahoutek place.
The brush and some debris was burn
ed off without any damage to the
surrounding property and cleaned of
a great deal of refuse, really doing
more good than harm, Mr. J. II. Mc
Maken states.
MANLEY NEWS
Peter Mann, who has been em
ployed in York for some time past,
was home for a short visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mann,
of Louisville.
Theo. Harms and Teddy, Jr., were
in Omaha last Wednesday, where
they were both looking after some
business, they driving over to the
big town in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth were at
tending a sale which was held ?t
Syracuse on last Wednesday. They
met many of their friends and ac
quaintances and were well paid for
their trip. i
August Krecklow was in Omaha
Thursday of last week. Mr. Kreck
low was taking some stock to mar
ket and was also bringing some
goods back for Mr. Auerswald who
accompanied him.
Mrs. Alice Jenkins, who has been
spending a number of months with
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Pearson, of Denver,
where she enjoyed a very fine visit,
returned home last Monday.
Miss Rose Sheehan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheehan and Linas
Massoth, for whom the friends have
been giving many showers and re
ceptions, were married last Thurs
day, the account of their wedding
appearing in another column of this
paper.
Miss Evelyn Peters one of the
teachers of the Manley school, with
the closing of the school year re
turned to her home at Talmage,
while the other teacher, Mrs. Stohl
nian, departed for her home at
Petersburg, where she will spend
her vacation.
O. E. McDonald and wife have
been in Murray during the past
week, where they were looking after
the welfare of .the mother of Oscar
McDonald, Mrs. Myra McDonald,
who has been extremely rick lor
several weeks and her condition re
mains very grave.
and Irene Dall, of Manley, and the
Misses Dorothy and Irene Reister,
all of whom have been teaching,
have closed their schools and are
home again for the holiday vacation.
Departs for New York
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fleischman,
who have been guests at the home
of his parents here during the past
three weeks, left last week for New
York, where they expect V niake
their home in the future. They are
stopping in Chicago for a short time,
having resided there for several years
past. Mr. Fleischman has proposals
; for employment in both Xtw York
and Chicago and expects to accept
one of a number of offers in Xew
York.
Home from Their Schools
The Misses Margaret Bergman
Grandmother Dies in Ohio
. Miss Teresa Rauth received the
sad news of the very serious illness
of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Bergman and immediately departed
for the east, going via Omaha. She
was taken to Omaha by Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rauth who were going up
for a visit with relatives and later
took a bus from Council Bluffs for
Toledo, where the grandmother
resided.
Shortly after her departure, word
came telling of the death of the
aged lady.
VISITS OLD ERIENDS
From Saturday's Daily
R. Foster Patterson was a guest
at the J. R. Reeder home last night
Mr. Patterson gave the commence
ment address at Arlington last eve
ning and spent the night here. To
day he goes to Nebraska City to
speak at the eighth grade commencement.
COMPLETES ASSESSING WORK
From Friday's Dally
Miles M. Allen, assessor of the
third ward of Plattsmouth city, this
morning completed his work of assess
ing and made his report to County
Assessor W. II. Puis and turned in
his schedules.
HENRY IN A SINGING MOOD AT FEAST
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Young married couples join in paying honor to Cass county sheriff and his brother. Left to right, Mrs. Sam Am, Sam himself, Mrs.
Henry J. Donat and Henry J. trying a few songs. '. ' Sylvester Banquet Pictures thru Courtesy Omaha Bee-Xews.
Johnson Twins Help in Good Cause
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Gloria and Norma Johnson, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, help feed the hungry at last night's banquet. Seated at
the table, left to right, T. H. Pollock dock builder; Miss Edith Solomon, Clerk Nebraska State Employment Office; Miss Ruth Patton,
Deputy County Treasurer; J. A. Capwell, County Attorney. vlvester Banquet Pictures thru Courtesy Omaha Bee-News.
SUFFERS FROM INJURY
Julius Kalasek i3 confined to his
home on west Locust street as the
result of an accident that he suffered
Sunday while on a picnic party with
a number of friends. He was pre
paring to return to the city and was
going to his car when he slipped on
the wet grass and his right leg was
caught under his body in the fall.
As the result he suffered a fracture
of the instep and also of the leg
just above the ankle. It was thought
to be a sprain at first but as the
patient continued to suffer he was
given medical aid and it was found
that he had two very bad fractures.
RELEASED ON BOND
Frank Markland, of Auburn,
charged with driving while intoxi
cated, was released Wednesday aft
ernoon on bond of $100 for his ap
pearance for preliminary hearing
next week.
Death of Mrs.
Alice Duncan at
Nebraska City
Passes Away After a Long Illness
Mother of Mrs. Wiley Sigler
and Mvs. Walter Farris.
Thursday evening at Nebraska
City, Mrs. Alice Duncan, 72, widow
of J. M. Duncan, parsed away after
an illness that has covered several
months and in which the patient has
been gradually failing until death
came to her relief.
Mrs. Duncan was one of the old
residents of Nebraska City and in
her long years there has. made many
friends who share with the family
the sorrow that her passing has oc
casioned. Mr. Duncan passed away in Sept
ember 1930 and since which time
Mrs. Duncan has been making her
home with tfie children as her health
has been gradually failing.
There is surviving her passing
eicTit children. Mrs. Walter Farris
and Mrs. 'Wiley Sigler of this city.
Dean Duncan. Mrs. alter Johnson,
Mrs. Harold Dallangor. Roy Duncan,
Grandon Duncan, of Nebraska City,
Mrs. Kay Warmist, LaCross, Kansas.
SAN SUN BATHING
Syracuse. N. Y. Syracuse univer
sity authorities Wednesday banned
sun bathing by coeds atop sorority
houses and also declared slacks for
campus wear iaboo.
i i iiiiiiii
: Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 22 4 - Plattsmouth
ational, State and Local Officers Posed
With Scrolls of Honor Presented by Bee-News
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Left to right, D. M. Ladd, special agent in charge of the Chicago Field Division, Federal Bureau
of Investigation; Deputy Sheriff Cass Sylvester i:id liis brother Sheriff Homer Sylvester (wearing
Winchell orchids) and State Sheriff William Flake who took Governor Cochran's place at banquet.
Sylvester Banquet Pictures thru Courtesy Omaha Bee-News.
Why The Food Was So Good
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Left to right, Billy Jean and Margaret Sylvester aid the American Legion Auxiliary Ladies in
serving the feast to their dad at Legion building last night. Picture thru courtesy of Bee-News.
Part of the Family Group of Sylvesters
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From left to right, Attorney William Boland, of Omaha; Avis Sylvester; Jack Forbes (with
olive) and Mayone Sylvester. Sylvester Banquet Pictures thru Courtesy Omaha Bee-Newa.
