ffebr. State Historical Sacletj
r
YOL. NO. im
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1937.
NO. 43
American Woman
Pays Visit to
Battle Front
Mrs. W. R. Vaghn, of Bellinghan,
Wash., Pays Visit Here on Her
Way to Western Home.
Judge and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury have
as their guest for a few days, Mrs.
W. R. Vaughn, of Bellingham, Wash
ington, who Is en route home from a
business and pleasure trip to Eu
rope. Mrs. Vaughn was a former resi-,
dent in Omaha where she made her'
home, with an aunt, Mrs. Norton,
and was a schoolmate of rMs. Dux
bury in a business college there. j
The aunt later moved to France!
and where she passed away, leaving
her estate to the niece and who has
been at Paris, looking after the
handling of the estate through the
French courts and as well enjoying a
visit in England and at many points
in France.
One of the interesting features of
her trip was the visit to the World
war battle front in eastern France
where the notable battles have been
marked and monuments and ceme
teries mark where hundreds of thou
sand died in both the Allied and
German armies. She was one of a
large party of Americans from Paris
that visited the great cemetery at
Romange, where rest the greater
part of the American war dead. They
were at the cemetery on Memorial
day when General John J. Pershing,
the war time commander and chair
man of the American monuments
committee, dedicated the new chapel
that is a part of the tribute to the,
war dead. There were a great number j
of the Americans touring1 France tljat
joined in the patriotic demonstra
tion t tbe graves of the fallen feerces.
On her return from abroad Mrs.
Vaughn made tbe trip in the "Queen
Mary," the greatest of the western
passenger ships and a great city in!
itself.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Bronson Timm and Leroy Ruse re
turned Thursday afternoon from their
motorcycle trip over the western part
of the United States, a trip that has
covered some 6,000. miles and covered
the . states of Kansas. Oklahoma,
Texas. Old Mexico, California. Ne
vada. Utah, Wyoming and back home
to Nebraska.
While traveling from Los Angeles
to San Francisco, Mr. Ruse had a
close call from being badly injured
in an accident. Ke was driving alcng
the highway and fell asleep as the
motorcycle was driving along at a
good rate of speed. The cycle, guide
less, ran up the side of a large cliff
for several feet and then overturned,
hurling the driver to the pavement
and the cycle then crashed onto him
Inflicting several cuts and bruises,
none of which fortunately were of
a serious nature.
HOME FOR BIRTHDAY
Little Miss Janis Schmidtman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Schmidtman who has been at Omaha
for the past two weeks where she un
derwent an ear operation, was able
to return home Wednesday evening
and to enjoy her birthday today at
home.
While she is still feeling the effects
of her illness and was not able to
enjoy a birthday party, she had the
pleasure of having with her- the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Schmidtmann and Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Becker and other of the relatives
who came In to join the little guest
of honor. Mrs. Louisa Bauer, an aunt,
prepared a very attractive birthday
cake for the occasion. Gifts from the
relatives added to the delight of the
little lady and carried with them the
wishes for many more happy birth
day gatherings.
HAS HAND OPERATION
Michael Bajeck, who is at the St.
Joseph hospital at Omaha recovering
from the effects of a badly injured
hand, was operated on this week and
a section of the injured bone removed
from the hand. He is reported as do
ing very well following the operation.
MOVES LAW OFFICES
From Thursday's Dally
A. L. Tidd was engaged today in
moving his law offices from the
Plattsmouth State bank building to
the second floor of the Gund building
at Fourth and Main streets.
This is the former location of the
Tidd offices and brings him back to
the scene of many years of his prac
tice. The offices in the Plattsmouth
State bank building that have been
vacated will be occupied by Walter
H. Smith, who is starting his prac
tice of the law here at once.
Excavate House
of Indian Family
North of City
Archaeological Survey Along Platte
and Missouri Being Sponsored by
State Historical Society.
Excavation has been made on the
place north of Plattsmouth which is
farmed by George Stoue of an Indian
home. Five delegates from the arch
aeological survey of the Nebraska
State Historical society are uncover
ing houses along the lower Platte and
made this excavation during the past
week-end.
An investigation of the ancient In
dian home gives one an entirely dif-j
ferent conception of Indian life, j
Rather than a roving being, the In- j
dian is found to be a well-establish- j
ed people, engaged in agriculture.
TVi il.- nnmao a-rn frvunH nn tYlo tnns Of i
cliffs overlooking the river in most
cases.
Homes in this area are built on a
rt.finit nlan. Thev are sauare semi:
sub-terranean structures, varying in-
depth from 18 inches to four feet
Four central posts, which were prob-
ably twelve feet in length, supported;""'"'"
the poles and roofing material at the
peak of the roof.' Around the outside
of the house shorter poles, probably
six feet in leneth were set. forming
a coniform roof. Entrances, usually lted b-v the commander,
opening to the south, are also marked I E- Vroman, wno has very effi
by post holes. jciently filled the office of finance of-
Location of homes are made in cul-'ficer' as renamed by the committee
.1 Ml , .1 i
tivated fields by the darker
goj2
which was caused by the deterior
ation of vegetable matter. In wood-
j i s
by a depression in the ground. In the i
center of the house, burnt soil indi-j
burnt soil indi-
cates a central fire. At one side
the house, caches are usually found.
In the house near this city, charred
hickory and walnuts, corn, and beans
were discovered. j
Excavations started the first of
April near Ashland under the direc
tion of A. T. Hill. The group have
worked down the Platte river, un
covering nine homes. This is the
last excavation on the Platte. The
group will now work along the Mis
souri to the Kansas boundary.
Homes such as these antidate the
arrival of the whites. Their ages are
estimated at seven or eight hundred
years, although it is very difficult to
determine the time in which they
were built.
During the rapid summer survey,
materials that are believed of any
significance are gathered and sent to
the state historical society to be
analyzed during the winter. Photo
graphs are made of the sites and
ground plan drawings are made. The
house north of the city is 24 by 27
feet and from 14 to 24 inches below
the level of the ground. The men
started the excavation here Satur
day morning. They expect to leave
this evening.
MISSOURI PACIFIC PAYS TAX
The Misouri Pacific railroad has
paid into the office of County Treas
urer John E. Turner, their check for
the amount of $4,636.19, this repre
senting the half year payment of the
taxes on the property of the com
pany in Cass county. The railroad
passes through a large number of
precincts of the county and which in
cludes the terminal at Union. The
railroad operates through Avoca,
Weeping Water, Center, Louisville,
Liberty, Nehawka, Stove Creek, Tip
ton, West Rock Bluffs, Plattsmouth
and Plattsmouth City and Weeping
Water City.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Edward G. Ofe
Named Head of
American Legion
Milo Fulton and C. L. Pittman Se
lected as the Vict Commanders
of Hugh J. Kearns Post.
The Hugh J. Kearns post of the
American Legion held their election
of officers Thursday evening at the
meeting held at the Legion building
and prepared to start on the new
year of activity in the organization.
The reports of the drum and bugle
corps and community building fund
committees were received and show
ed the community building fund has
served -to aid in the retirement of
much of the building indebtedness
as well as assisting in other of the
Legion enterprises. Chairman Mar
shall of the drum and bugle corps
committee, reported that the boys
were to attend the Fourth of July
observances at Weeping Water and
Syracuse. He also urged that efforts
be made to secure additional dates for
the boys who enjoyed the opportun
ity of going away on outside trips.
The selection of officers of the post
was made by the unanimous vote of
the members and the following were
named :
Commander Edward G. Ofe.
First Vice-Commander Milo Ful
ton. Second Vice-Commander C. L.
Pittman.
Executive committee Frank Re-
1,3, h. L. Gaver
E. O. Vroman. Fred
Herbster, Fred Lugsch. Leo Boynton,
J CappS, Li. . - 1 1' I
The newly elected officers were
most impressively installed into their
offices by Judge A. H. Duxbury, a
I past commander of the local post, whe
' (raro tha rharp0C t r the varif"c rffl-
cers.
Following
the selection of the
permit tne new executive committee
to meet and select the finance offi
cer of the post as well as to confirm
the various department heads as se-
;auu win i-iiie lur me mianciai ie-
i cords ror tne ensuing year.
! Commander Ofe selected as ad-
jutant E. A. 'Webb, who has held
this office for the past seventeen
yea,s- ranking as the oldest post ad-
of!jutant in the state in point of ser
vice.
The department
heads
and offi-
jcers of the Past 'ear e
all re
named by the new commander, they
being:
Service Officer A. H. Duxburj
Chaplain Raymond J. Larson.
Publicity Frank Smith, L. S. De
voe. Sergeant at Arms Albert Olson.
Graves Registration L. W. Niel.
The new commander is a native
son of Plattsmouth and has been very
active in the Legion circles and he is
engaged as the manager of the Ofe
Oil Co., one of the large service sta
tions in this section of the state.
Mr. Ofe was a member of Co. B,
341 machine gun battalion of the
Eighty-first division in which he en
listed in 1917 and was stationed at
Camp Sherman, Ohio. He later was
transferred to the engineer and in
which he was serving when dis
charged from the service.
CAR SMASHES FENCE
Residents of North Ninth street
near the Tidball residence were wit
nesses Wednesday afternoon of some
very poor automobile driving and
which resulted in damage to the fence
at the Tidball residence.
A car occupied by two women came
from the west and the car was either
out of control of the driver or the
operator of the car was about the
worst In the world.
The car took a run for the fence
and crashed on into the Tidball yard
and for a few moments seemed like
ly to go Into the house, but finally
was stopped.
The parties in the car remained in
the car for several moments and then
drove off in the direction that they
had come from, apparently little con
cerned over the affair.
Residents of the locality took the
number of the car, 1-39775, as the
members of the Tidball family were
not at home at the time of the invasion.
AT OMAHA HOSPITAL
Mrs. Maxine Rainey is at the St.
Joseph hospital at Omaha where she
is taking treatment. Mrs. Rainey has
been engaged in working at the Nor
folk Packing Co. plant and last
(Thursday suffered an injury by hav-
jinga small truck fall against her and!
injuring one of her limbs. The in -
jury appeared to be doing very well
but this week an infection developed!
and which made necessary taking herj
to the hospital Thursday for treat-1
nient.
Equalization
of Assessments
is Completed
Number of Claimants This Year
Rrecitlv "Reduced Ten Annli.
cants Denied Reduction
The Cass county BoarC or Equali-ipaitnts-zation.
composed of the Countv Com- ! Ir- and iIrs- L
n.issionfrs. County Assessor W. II.
Puis and County Clerk George R.
Sayles, were called upon to consider
a much smaller number of complaints
this year than tbe preceding year.
In fact the thirty before the board
this year was only about half the
number last year.
The meeting at which final deter-
mination of the claims for lower de
valuation was made took place on j Mrs. Pearl Downs of Omaha is to
Thursday. June 24, with the follow- j be a house guest of Miss Mathilda
ing results: Soennichsen this week-end.
Card-Adams Co.. parts Sections 30 j Birthdays and the 4th of July are
and 31, Twp. 12, Range S No re- , being celebrated together at the Earl
(lufl it'll.
Fiank A. Barkening, land located
i:i Section 1. Twp. 12. Range 12
No reduction.
Pearl and Herbert Church, part
Sec. 7, Twp. 11, Range 14 Improve
ments reduced to $750.
W. A. Wheeler, part Sec. 7, Twp.
11, Range 14 Improvements reduc
ed to $500. "
W. A. ELlers. Lots 460 to 471 in
Greenwood Improvements reduced
to !fin
Edw.'F. Denny, Lot 17 in 31-10-
12, Avoca. Lot reduced to $2S0;
Improvements reduced to $1,000
Adda V. Rhoden. Lot 1 and EV
Lot 2. Block lfi. Latta's First Ad to
Murray No reduction.
Anna Rhoden, Lots 6, 7 and S, Bl.
4. Murray No reduction.
Henry P. Hayes Estate. Lots 12,
13 and 14. Elmwood Improvements
reduced to $540.
Eva A. Hammond. Lots 3 and 4,the 4th at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Block 84. ueeping u ater Improve- j
mems reaucea to j.juv.
0 riattsmouth Improvements' re I
d.iced to $2,900.
William Ilairri Tit S nnri W 1. T.nt !
9. Flock 27. Plattsmouth Reduced
to S750.
Win. Rex Young. Lot 7, Block 11,
Plattsmouth Improvements reduc
ed to 52,100.
Mayola Propst Baughn, Lots 7, 8
and 9, Block 20, Plattsmouth No
reduction.
Ralph Wever, Lots 1 to S, Block
19, Young & Hayes Add. to
Platts-
mouth Lots reduced to $200; Im
provements reduced to $300.
Chas. Vallery, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Bl.
5, Plattsmouth Improvements re
duced to $1,020.
Mrs. J. E. Douglass, Lot 6, Block
3S. Plattsmouth No reduction.
Carl B. Graves, Lots 7 and 8, Bl.
59, Plattsmouth Improvements re
duced to $600.
Fred H. Sharpnack. center 4 4 ft.
Lots 1 and 2. Block 3 6. Plattsmouth
Improvements reduced to $3,850.
Agnes Donat. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4,
Block 2 5, Young & Hayes Add. to
Plattsmouth No reduction.
Joe Sedlak, Sr., Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6,
Block 26, Duke's Add. to Platts
mouth Improvements reduced to
$700.
Joe Sedlak. Sr., Lots 1 to 8, Block
31, Duke's Add. to Plattsmouth No
reduction.
Joseph H. Kanke. Lots 8 and 9 in
Sec. 13, Twp. 12, Range 13, Platts
mouth Outlots. Improvements re
duced to $550.
T. H. Pollock, Lots 1 to 9, Block 1;
Lots 1 to 4, Block 2 and Lots 1 to 4,
Block 3, Fitzgerald's Add. to Platts
mouth No reduction.
Donald Cramer South half Lots
7 and 8, Block 3 4, Plattsmouth No
reduction.
E. S. Johnson, Lot 7, Block 171,
Plattsmouth Lot reduced to $40;
Improvements reduced to $500.
John Motacek, Lot 15 in 18-12-14,
Outlots to Plattsmouth No reduc
tion. John Motacek, Lots 14. 16 and
22, 19-12-14, Outlots to Plattsmouth
No reduction
The board adjourned to meet in
August for the purpose of making
the levy, as provided by law.
Plattsmouth Is the T-eal large
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values here are
the equal of those found anywhsre
reaa the ads for bargain news.
Fourth of July
Brings a Number
of Social Events
Many Picnics, Week-end Trips, and
j Family Gatherings to Be Held
j Over Vacation.
From Saturday's Pally
A number of family gatherings,
picnics, and week-end trips are be
ing held over Sunday and Monday.
Lovely weather has encouraged plans
for celebrations of the Fourth of
July.
Miss Berniece Ault of Cedar Creek
is to be a guest of Miss Ursula Herold
j0
reek-end.
-Mrs. u. M. I'.abDitt ana
'family are spending Sunday at the
is!home -Mrs. Babbitt's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Charron. at Benson.
jWynn Babbitt is remaining to spend
I his summer vacation with his grand-
H. Kinsel of Om-
'aha are to be guests at the home of
j Charles Pease for the week-end. They
plan to come Sunday and remain here
'until Tuesday morning.
j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr are en
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Whis-
inand and daughter of Hastings and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Panzer and fam-
iily of Ashland at a dinner on Sun-
Becker home
and daughter.
Sunday. Mr. Becker
Mary Lou, are to be
guests of honor at a family dinner at
the Becker home. Mary Lou is cele
brating her seventh birthday.
Mrs. A. F. Fritchen and children,
Margette and Dean of Decorah, Iowa,
are to be guests at the Frank Gobel-
nian Home ror the week-end. JMrs.
' r it h
jriiitiien
is a sister to Mrs. Gobel-
! man- Early next week. Mrs. Fritchen
;and daughter join Dr. Fritchen to at-
tend the national convention of the
Elks which is being held in Denver,
Colo. Dean Fritchen will remain here
with
his aunt for a summer vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKerron of
St. Joseph. Mo., are to be guests over
R. p. Westover. Mrs. McKerron is aj
'sister to Dr. Westover
Mr- and Mrs" RalPn Anderson of : In the South are birds and flowers;
St. Paul, Minn., are spending thejThere could I spend happy hours;
o-nol-.cn rl in Pkttcmmith Thev will!In the East is the great Sea;
auie mis, turning n. v.e feui0 n
the Henry Starkjohn home. Several j
at
social affairs are planning in their j
honor.
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Rawls, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Cloidt and family, Rev. and Mrs.
V. C. Wright, Misses Carolyn and Es-
telle Baird, J. W. Holmes and fam
ily are planning a picnic for Mon
day. The group expects to go to
Nebraska City.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins will
have as guests. Mrs. Lorene Cum
mins and children of Cedar Creek,
Mrs. J. M. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Wescott.
This evening a picnic supper is
being held at the Plattsmouth Coun
try club. Those attending will be
Mr. and Mrs. George FJarley and
daughter, Helen, Mrs. Charles Tun-
inel, Misses Estelle and Caroline
Baird, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones
and children, Florence and Adison
of Tama, la. On Sunday the group is
to be entertained at a family dinner
at the Baird home.
Miss Eleanor Olson is spending the
4th in Omaha where she will be with
cousins from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Christensen
are to spend the week-end with rela
tives and friends in Harlan, la.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schneider will
be guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Burdic at St. Edward,
Nebr., on Sunday.
Misess Vestetta and Jessie Robert
son of Lincoln and Enos G. Jones of
Sioux Falls, S. D., are to be week-end
gUests at the W. A. Robertson home.
Mr. Jones is a nephew of Mrs. Rob
ertson. Miss Kathryn Armstrong is enter
taining at a week-end party at her
home in Omaha. Guests from Platts
mouth are to be Misses Naomi Day,
Virginia Trively, and Viva Palmer.
Other guests will be present from
Omaha. The group will go to the
Armstrong home Sunday morning.
(The day will be spent in celebration
jof the Fourth at Krug's park and on
Monday the girls expect to attend
j the races.
j Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dovey are
arriving tnis evening to spend tne
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rea Patterson. Sunday Mrs. Patter
son and Mr. and Mrs. Dovey will
drive to Falls City where they will
be guests at the John Falter home.
Judge and Mrs. A. II. Duxbury and
children, Dorothea and Richard, with
their guest, Mrs. W. R. Vahn of Bel- i
lir.gham, Wash., are driving to Stan
ton, Briston, and Lynch, Nebr., Sun
day. Miss Hazel Baier is visiting friends
in Lincoln over the week-end.
Name Winners
in City Library
Poetry Contest
School Children Submit 122 Original
Compositions ; Five Grades
Represented.
From Thursday's Daily
In the keenest competition of the
poetry contest, with 56 poems sub
mitted, Ellen Dodds won first place
for the seventh grade, the judges an
nounced today. Second place for thejton jy q
seventh grade went to John Soen
nichsen. Fifty ooems were submitted from
the eighth grade. First place went
to Edwin Finder and second to Ruth
Westover. I
Frederick Bruce won first place in
I the sixth grade and Dolly Jane Rich
ardson, second place. Georgia Cleojtjon jn miIui
clones vMiu nonoraoie mention ior
the fifth grade and Dorothea Fulton,!
first place for the sophomore group.
A total of 122 poems were submit-
ted by students of the public school jreport from fhe Junior Red Cross cori
above the fourth grade. Judges for vention, telling the Vork'of'the young
the contest were Mrs. H. G. Mc-1 pe0ple and the program for the com
Clusky and Mrs. W. A. Robertson. ins year. Following the talks. Judge
They found the poems entertaining j Duxbury presented moving pictures
and enjoj-able. It is hoped that the'0f tne trjp
poetry contest may be an annual
i spring event.
Poems winning first place will be
published in the Journal in the near
future.
''Directions"
North. South, East and West;
Each has something of the best.
In the North are ice snd snow;
I That is where I'd like to go.
iThat is where I'd like to be.
In the West are fiedg of wheat;
And corn for all of us to eat.
North, South, East and West;
Each has something of the best!
Edwin- Finder,
First place, grade 8.
Camping Out
Camping out is lots of fun;
Ue can play and jump and run;
And sleep in tents upon the ground
With wild animals prowling around
With just the fire to keep them away;
Sometimes you wish that it were day.
You can fish and cwim all day long
With merry laughter, shout and
song;
When the evening comes, and the
sun goes down,
We sit around the campfire on the
ground
Roasting apples so rosey and red
Till its time to go to bed.
We tell some stories so scary and real
Till it makes us shiver and squeal.
Oh! camping out is lots of fun.
And we are sorry when it is done.
Ellen Dodds,
First place, grade 7.
HERE FROM IDAHO
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fulton and
Glen Fulton, arrived last evening
from their home at McCall, Idaho, to
visit here for a month at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulton, south
of this city, parents of the young
men.
This is the first visit home of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Fulton since their
marriage and the first visit of Mrs.
Fulton east.
They report conditions in Idaho
as excellent and in their home com
munity they have had frost every
night so far this spring and summer,
McCall being located in the moun
tains and within 100 miles of the
Canadian border. This is the end of j
the railroad line that supplies this
rich mining country and where sheep
raising is also one of the large in
dustries. They are enthusiastic over
that section of the northwest.
Annual Meeting
for Red Cross is
Held in Union
Report of National Convention, Elec
tion of Officers, and Speakers on
Program Friday Evening.
Miss C. Augusta Robb of Union was
re-elected chairman of the Cass coun
ty chanter of the American Red
Cross at the annual meeting held in
the Methodist church in Union Fri
day evening. Elmer Sundstrom of
Plattsmouth was chosen as vice-chairman.
Mrs. Henry Tool of Murdock
was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Special recognition was given to
Mrs. Tool, who has served as secre
tary for the Cass county chapter dur
ing the past 20 years and to Miss
Robb, who has acted as chairman for
eight years. Money given to the Ohio
and Mississippi valley flood suffer
ers totaled $2,496.10 from this chap
ter. The budget was raised slightly
for the coming year. The total mem
bership for the county last year was
77S.
National Convention Report
Judge A. H. Duxbury, home ser
vice chairman, brought an excellent
report of the national Red Cross con
vention which was held in Washing-
in June. He spoke very
highly of Admiral Grayson, who is
national head of the Red Cross. He
also spoke of the rapid growth of the
j organization
j judge Duxbury spoke of the pur-
pose which was brought out bo vivid
ly in the convention Learn how to
serve more efficiently with the ques-;
! ciuu in uiiiiu uul uu vuu lieeu ;
ini'V. . .7 an.
, He especially commented upon the
upon
program "Disaster Strikes which
was announced by Hugh Conrad.
Dorothea Duxbury brought a fine
Announce Swimming ProgTam.
Mrs. R. E. Norris, F. A. and L. S.
chairman, announced the swimming
program which is opening next week
at the Mill pool near Nebraska City
with the second week scheduled for
Louisville. The program will close
with a water pageant at Plattsmouth.
Miss Betty Clements of Elmwood was
introduced by Mrs. Norris. Miss
Clements has recently returned from
the aquatic training school at Eureka
Springs, Ark. and will act as assist
ant director of the swimming pro
gram. Dr. R. R. Anderson of Union gave
a report of new things in the med
ical field. He has recently returned
from the national medical conven
tion in Atlantic City. Among the
diseases discussed with suggestions
for treatment and cure were arthritis,
cancer, and appendicitis. The doctor
stresed importance of keeping up the
water level of the body during the
summer months as a protection
against all diseases.
Community singing . was led by
Mrs. E. 11. Wescott with ,MIs3
Augusta Robb accompanying. 75 at
tended the meeting.
Murdock extended the invitation
for the next meeting of the Cass
county chapter. Members of the nom
inating committee were H. A. Fro
lich, W. S. McGrew and Elmer Sund
strom. HAS PAROLE REVOKED
Wednesday afternoon Walter Burk,
who was arrested Tuesday by Chjef
of Police Joseph Libershal, was ar
raigned in the court of Judge A. H.
Duxbury where a charge of violation
of parole was filed. The defendant
was given a sentence of thirty days
in jail on February 16, 1937. serving
ten days of this and was then paroled
for the remainder of the twenty days.
Judge Duxbury ordered that the de
fendant serve out the remainder of
the sentence and that on each alter
nate day that he be placed on bread
and water.
On the charge of intoxication pre
ferred under his arrest of Tuesday the
defendant made a plea of guilty and
the matter of sentence was deferred
to Ju,y 19th whea the present sen-
tence is to terminate.
Phone news Items to Tio, 6.
