Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938.
PAGE SIX
PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTJENAL
DELINQUENT
TAXES IN CASS
COUNTY, NEBR.
(Continued from rage 5)
Lot
...19
...19
Carter Addition
Blk.
1
1 to 4 2
9 to 12 7
13 to 15 1
2 to 4 11
14.02
15.37
Amt.
$ 9.S5
46.K2
81.78
13.22
11.93
OIT LOTS TO VSIOS VII.UCB
Twp. ,
Description . . ;fc
Lot 36. SV4 SEW ....... i
Sub Lots 1 of 6 and 42
KV4 W ;,;i,,vw'i;
Sub Lot 3 of 30. NAV V4
Itef. Lot 1 tnd 2,
Sub Lot 3 of 3.
s?K4
Kef. Lot 4..WVfc ii-- .:-
Sub Lot 1 of Iter. Lot 5
to 9. V SK'i 23
Lot 3. NWU NV4NEVi..26
Amt.
$ 22.76
36.04
38.15
47.60
3.42
8.40
151.90
70.34
Lot
3
9 and 10 .
12 and 13
14
1
I'M OX VILLAGE
Blk.
1
1
" 1
" " 1
5 to 7
S. 66 ft. of-8
is. 69 ft. of S.
11 and 12
16
7
1 and 2
3 and 4
5 and 6
7 to 9
KVa 1". all 18
all 9
Am
$ 38
20
67
101
52
129
65
53
157
384
16
6S
33
45
36
t.
50
.58
.60
.20
50
88
.18
0
.78
36
.68
.10
.84
.62
X4
40
90
Lot
I.tiii'i) Addition
Blk.
5 and tract 25 ft. square
In SG corner of 6 5
8 to 13
6 and 7 6
8 and 9
16 5
N4 Block
Si Block
10 to 13 and V4 14 8
KV4 14 and 15
1 to 9
9 to 14 10
4 11
Amt.
$ 2S.70
71.04
10.32
79.48
13.40
67.54
112.46
38.50
14.34
132.14
61.06
9. SO
(iUl'TII VNION VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
Ex. V. 6 In. 1 1
V. 6 In. 1 and Kx. W. 6
In. Lot 2 1
4 1
5
6
7
E. 684 rt. 10 and 11
12
9 and 10
13 and 14
Lot
4 to 6
Banning Addition
Blk.
Amt.
I 32.20
S 59.14
27.64
35.00
59.70
25.20
166.60
2.10
152.29
913.08
Amt
4.20
OIT LOTS TO Ml'RDOCK
Lot Amt
Lots 1 to 8 $ 3S.30
Ml'RDOCK VILLAGE
Blk.
1
Lot
12
20 to 24 -
10 to 12 3
13 to la
V. 90 ft. 13 to 1
7 to 10
13 and 14
22 .......
l'and 2 ..........
6
10
"V. 115 ft. of la and
all 17
S. 10 ft. 2. all 3
13 and 14
1 to 4
7 and 8
10
1
i.!l2
.13
. . .13
.. .13
16.
...13
. . .18
...18
.. .20
...20
...20
Amt
$ 2.:
19.20
103.08
2.4S
22.02
33.51
118.58
15.09
' 71.1
24.
- 20.99
FlrM
Lot
25 ft. 2. all 3
Addition
Blk.
4
. 6
. 6
. 7
.14
2 and 3
1 and 4
2 and 3
7 to 9
1 to 3
10 to 12 14
1 15
8 15
5 and 6 17
7 and 8 17
1 and 2 -.21
4 21
OCT LOTS
Twp. lO,
Description
Lot 6, NE4 NWU
Lot 7. NK4 NWVi ..
Lot 7. NEi NE'a . .
TO
lit!
ALVO
if a
Sec.
Twp. 11, Ranice 9
Description Sec.
Lot 9. SEV4 SE!4 24
ALVO VILLAGE
Lot Blk.
12
13
19
20 to 22
3
X. 24 ft. 5 4
5 and 6 5
11 to 13 f,
16 to 18 5
7.68
19.70
4.48
1.80
17.4
.26
Amt
$ 96.44
29.70
18.94
69.70
40.44
48.12
71.68
104.54
130.64
2.82
32.77
36.78
2.90
Amt
$ 43.80
45.92
14.40
Amt
t 10.50
Amt.
I 16.80
7.30
14.88
4.40
25.50
47.42
12.90
15.00
15.60
63.00
54.28
llnnKrr'n Flrwt Addition
Lot
I to 4 . . .
9
II and 12
1 and ? '.
5 and C 4
Blk.
2
3
4
Mrkry'a Addition
Lot Blk.
1 to 3 1 ... 2
1 and 2 3
S and 4 3
S. 25 ft. 2. all 3 to 6 4
Lot
1 and 8
9 to 12 .
Iloylf
Addition
. . Blk.
, 1
1
OCT LOTS TO
A EH AW K A VILLAGE
I Twp. lO, Kanjce IS
' Description Sec.
Lot 1. SW'H SWV. 17
Lot 3. SWVJ SWV . 17
Lot 14. SWVt SVi 17
Sub Lot 2 Of 14. SW
SW 17
Sub Lot 2 or 14,
SW14 17
Sub Lot 1 or 14. SW
SWVi 17
S. part Lot 10. SW'
SWhi 17
S. 51 ft. of Sub Lot 3
of 10. SV4 SV4 17
Sub Lot 1 of 13, SW4
SWVi 17
SV part of Lot 8. NW
SW ...17
Lot 22. NEVi SE4 18
SE part of Lot 16. NE4
SE4 18
Lots 17 and 18. NEVi
SKM 18
Sub Lot 29 Of 19. KEtt
SEW ... 18
Lot 20. NEH SKV, 18
Lot 14. NE SE14 18
Sub Lot 4 of 14. NEK
gg ..18
Sub LoV'i" "or ' lV.' 'NEii
SEK 18
Lot 23. NE SEW 18
Lota 24. 25. NEW SEW ...18
Lots 11 and 12. S 8EW..-18
N. part of Lot 4. NEW
NEW 19
Sub Lot X of 4. NEW
NEW ' 1
Lot 6. NEW NEW 19
Amt.
$ 4.70
. 22.20
112.24
31.50
25.50
Amt.
$ 10.96
40.84
6.30
73.08
Amt.
$ 54.60
60.60
Amt.
$ 58.94
56.84
7.94
10.30
5.86
8.92
10.86
43.38
86.90
4.60
1.25
34.49
71.69
1.46
22.15
57.06
76.50
220.66
6.06
2.72
102.82
20.90
1.46
17.97
Sub Lot 2 of 6, NEW
NEW 19
Sub Lot 1 or 6. NEW
NEW 19
N. part Lot 7. NEW
NEW 19
NE part or Lot 1. J WW
NEW l
Lot 3. NWW NEW 19
XEIIAWKA VII.
T nt
S. 120 ft. of block
5 and 6
S. 82 ft. of 9 to 12
N. 60 ft. cf 9 to 12 ,
Ntt 1 and 2
3 and 4 and W 6
11
N4 1 to 3
Ss 4 to 6
11 and 12
E. 77 ft. 10
11 and 12
20 and 21
and 6
Block
I. AGE
Blk.
.. 1
to 7
. a
. 7
. 7
. 8
. 9
. 9
. 9
.10
.12
.13
.13
.13
.13
.13
.13
.14
.14
.14
.14
.15
.15
.1C
10 and 11
W. 4 8 ft. 1 to
4 and N!4 5 . .
J 102 ft. of 6
to 12
to 5
6
Block
Klanrrn'M Addition
Lot
to 3
4 to 8
9
10
11 and 12
15 to 17
18 and 19
4.39
102.44
S.78
2.50
1.25
Amt.
$164.98
117.04
53.92
33.86
35.52
114.46
17.98
12.12
119.28
46.82
1.89
C9.60
68.84
227.49
27.18
96.40
45.14
22.57
100.32
22.58
4 3.90
116.13
41.38
12.54
114.12
22.16
76.50
37.62
Amt.
$v21.11
11.05
32.13
5.6S
29.85
73.06
4.18
OCT LOTS TO MCRRAY
Twp. 11. Raoice i:t
Description see.
Part Lot 4. NEW NWW . 23
Lot 14. NWW NWW 23
Lot 15. NWW NWW 23
Lots 16 and 17. rv
NWW 23
Sub Lot 1 or 5. N W
NWW - 23
Amt.
$ 70.82
15.52
6.60
15.03
.78
Lot
Ml'HKAV VILLAGE
Blk.
12 and 13
Latta'w Clrwt Addition
Blk.
1 to 6 I
10 to 14 '
15 to 21 I
3 to 7 J
10 to 17
I and 2 12
5 and 12
6 and 7
17 15
V 2. all 3 16
11 to 13 J
II to 16 and N!4 17 16
S 17 "
19 to 21
Latta'a Second Addition
Lot Blk.
7 and 8 12
1 to 3. E. 24 ft. 4 17
3 and 4 If
14 18
Amt.
$ 15.80
Amt.
$ 3.30
5.43
8.54
2.81
4.27
27.62
5.44
11.54
51.85
91.02
28.12
33.56
13.58
81.68
Amt.
$ 5.62
44.82
5.16
9.32
rittman'n Sub-DlvUlon
Lot .A.ml
Lets 6 to S 2a.80
OMAHA HAS HEAVY RAIN
From Wednesday's Dally
Scattered showers in eastern Ne
braska broke the long dry spell in
Nebraska yesterday, boosting winter
wheat and rye prospects where mois
ture was substantial.
Omaha received the largest
amount, 1.17 inches and Sioux City
.93 of an inch. A sharp electrical
storm preceded the rain.
A. E. Anderson, state and federal
crop statistician declared the rains
would help but said one-half to 1
inch of moisture was needed.
An unofficial 1.40 inches was re
ported at Ashland. The Burlington
3aid showers up to one-third of an
inch fell from Fairmont to Lincoln,
Aurora to Lincoln, Lincoln to Paci
fic Junction, Iowa, a quarter of an
inch at Louisville and Yutan and a
third of an inch at Fremont.
Other rainfall reports included
Beatrice .27; Tecumseh .21;Wahoo
.85; Plattsmouth .11; Wilbur and
Hastings .25 and Wymore .75. The
high temperature Tuesday was 84
at Omaha. The low thi3 morning was
44 at North Platte and Burwell.
TO EXTEND LINES
LINCOLN. Oct. 12 (UP) The
Eastern Nebraska public power dis
trict received authority from the
state railway commission today to
construct nine miles of transmission
line subjectto astipulation that the
district will metalicize parallel lines
of the Palmyra Telephone company
in case undue interference develops.
The proposed line will connect
with the Lancaster county rural pub
lic power district at the eastern bor
der of the county and will extend to
Otoe and Cass counties to the dis
trict's substation near Elmwood.
Alaska Road
at a Standstill
Due to Canada
Ottawa Seems Eelactant to Set Aside
Fund of 12 Million May Begin
Construction in 1939.
.MANY AT BANKERS MEET
AIRPORT SURVEY MAPPED
IN 11 SOUTHERN STATES
FORT WORTI Tex. (UP) A sur
vey will be started soon under di
rection of the Civil Aeronautics Au
thority of the airport facilities in 11
southern states.
L. C. Elliott, region CAA super
visor here, said that the study will
be made to form a basis for improv
ing And standardizing airports in
this section. The survey also will
help federal authorities determine
to what extent the government
should finance airport improvements.
By EDWIN E. SOWELL
UP Staff Correspondent
SEATTLE, Oct. 10 (UP) Finan
cial problems and Canada's apparent
lack of interest in the International
Highway to Alaska today remain as
outstanding barriers between Amer
ica and its last frontier.
Despite' these two obstacles, pro
ponents of the "most progressive
project of a century," are confident
actual construction on the remaining
1,183-mile stretch between Seattle
and Fairbanks will be started in
1S39.
With the Dominion's position
made precarious in view cf Great
Britain's stand in the international
situation, government officials at
Ottawa are reluctant to appropriate
$12,000,000 as Canada's share of the
British Columbia-Youkon Territory
section of the graveled artery.
Cost Small to U. S.
Estimates show that the remain
ing 1S3 miles of new road to be
built by the United States would cost
less than $2,000,000.
Progress toward realization of the
roadway has also been held up by
Canada's delay in naming a commis
sion to work in harmony with Amer
ica's five-man commission appoint
ed by President Roosevelt.
The five-man commission, headed
by Rep. Warren G. Magnuson, has
been active in studying proposed
rcutes, figuring costs, and obtaining
indorsements by veterans organiza
tions, chambers of commerce, service
and automobile clubs In the United
States and Canada.
At a recent conference between
the American commissioners and
Premier T. D. Pattullo of British
Columbia, Pattullo assured Magnu
son he would recommend to Domin
ion officers that a survey of the feas
ible routes through the province be
made as soon as possible.
To Follow Rivers
Latest plans call for a 20 or 22
foot highway with , a correspond
ingly wider roadbed to run .through
river routes from Fairbanks along
the Tenana river to Dawson, thence
to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory,
Atlin, Hazelton, and Prince George.
At Kamloops, the highway would
split, one artery running to Van
couver and Seattle, and the other
through Spokane and the Inland Em
pire. The route would-extend east of
the coastal mountain range, where
there is considerable sunshine the
year around and a.minimum amount
of rainfall and fog.
OMAHA, Oct. 12 (UP) The
largest attendance in many years
was noted at today's session of the
47th annual convention of the Ne
braska Bankers association. Oflicers
were inclined, however, to attribute
the attendance of 500 members to the
Columbus day holiday.
The convention is to close this
afternoon following the election of
officers and passing of resolutions.
The convention is expected to unani
mously declare for elimination of the
double liability bank stock clause.
FIND C0YLE GIRL COAT
LARCHMONT, N. Y., Oct. 12 (UP)
The brown cloth coat and maroon
beret of 17-year-old Mary Imelda
Coyle who was assaulted and slain
after she left home to go to church
were found today.
Police discovered the v garments
near the girl's houseboat home off
the Boston Post road. They also
found an old automobile crank which
they said might be the murder
weapon.
The garments were identified by a
sister as those worn by the victim
when she left home.
The discovery centered the search
for the clayer in the same vicinity
where a few months ago police hunt
ed the kidnaper and murderer f 12-
year-old Peter Levlne.
'. '
MANY ATTENDING CONVENTION
English Mon
archs to Visit N
U. S. in June
Circles Close to Buckingham Palace
Say Royalty to Visit Canada
in June or July 1939.
LONDON, Oct. ,12 (UP) Circles
close to Buckingham Palace express
ed belief today that King George
and Queen Elizabeth would m;ike
their visit to Canada during the lat
ter half of June or the first part of
July, 1939.
These dates would fit in best with
the seasonal court calendar, it was
explained.
It was understood that the exact
date would be announced in a few
weeks after Lord Tweedsmuir, gover
nor general of Canada, had talked
with his advisers and consulted the
court here.
The king and queen were expected
to be absent from London four or
five weeks.
The court levees are customarily
held in May, June or y July. The
king's birthday, which actually falls
on December . 1,4.., is celebrated June
9 v.hen the king reviev.g troops of
the household regiments. The king
usually attends the Epsom horse race
meeting early in June. This could
be dropped, but the presence of the
king and queen is needed at the
royal meeting a Ascot during the
secend week in June.
Thus it was suggested that by pu
ting forward some functions and
abandoning others or delegatin
them to other members of the royal
family, the king and queen were
most likely to leave for Canada after
the Ascot meeting.' "'
Six Per Cent
Sales -Income Tax
for Bryan Plan
Governor Point Out Sales and In
come Tax Equal to That of Kan
sas Would Ee Needed.
FEDERAL FUNDS IN ,
IOWA $33 PER CAPITA
LINCOLN, Oct. 12 (UP) Gover
nor Cochran, in a vigorous attack
upon the $30 a month old age pen
sion and homestead tax exemption
proposals, asserted today a G per cent
sales tax and a state income tax
equal to the income tax imposed in
Kanecs would be required to finance
such a plan.
The governor discussed these is
sues, espoused by Charles W. Bryan,
a gubernatorial opponent, in a talk
over a Lincoln radio station.
"Kis (Bryan's) proposed home
stead . tax exemption plan would
make it necessary to raise $12,127,
500 per year. from some source unless
we want to destroy our schools and
handicap other necessary government
activities," Governor Cochran said.
"The proposed $30 monthly pension
plan would cost the taxpayers over
$14,000,000 a year, or at least $11,
000,000 than is now available for
public assistance from present, tax
revenues.
' "Where can we get such a large
amount of tax money needed to fi
nance this program? Certainly no
one would endorse a higher levey on
our farms and homes. Property as
a whole cannot stand any addition
al burden. Inadequate and makeshift
proposals have been made and will be
made out when all is said and done
there is only one source from which
such large sims of taxes can be ob
tained and that la a general sales
tax."
DES MOINES, la., Oct 12 (UP)
An equal cash distribution of all
federal funds spent in' Iowa during
the past, five years would have given
each Iowan approximately $311, a re
port by J. J. Hughes, state director
for the national emergency council
for Iowa revealed today.
The report showed that federal ex
penditures in the state including
both loans and grants totaled $778,
112,000 from March 4, 1933 to June
30, 1938.
TO ATTEND MEETING OF
LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES
TARKI0 TO STAGE HOMECOMING
TARKIO. Mo.', Oct. 11. The un
defeated Tarkio College football team
will meet Central " College In the
annual homecoming game here Sat
urday afternoon. It will be the first
conference game for both schools
Both Central and Tarkio defeated the
powerful Warrensburg Teachers by
the same score, '14 to 13, so it ap
pears that the game here Saturday
will be alrcal battle from start to
finish.
Local fans recall that it was Ken
neth "Toar" Armstrong's 35-yard
place kick which won the Central
game for Tarkio," 10 to 7 last year
The big boy is kicking better than
ever this year and his big right foot
may provide the victory margin
again Saturday.
All four Plattsmouth athletes on
the Owl squad are certain to see
action. Armstrong at tackle, Porter
at fullback, Falk at guard and Case
at halfback.
TRAFFIC BIG PROBLEM
POLICE OPPOSE SLOT MACHINES
LINCOLN, Oct. 12 (UP) The Ne
braska Policemen's association was
on record 'today in opposition to the
proposed constitutional amendment
to legalize slot machines In Nebras
ka. The association also approved a
resolution requesting revision of the
statute governing procedure of the
pardon board.
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 12 (UP)
Registration of delegates to the 30th
annual convention. League of Nebras
ka Municipalities began here this
morning and indications are that
about 600 town and city officials will
be, present, according to C. E. Beals
of Crete, secretary of the organiz
ation. C. H. Fisher of Ogallala, presi
dent of the league will preside at
the general session which opens the
convention this afternoon. G. S.
Lyon of Falls City, vice president,
will preside over the general session
Thursday afternoon. Governor Coch
ran will speak on relationship of
state and municipal government at
this meeting.
LINCOLN. Oct. il (UP) An aver
age of one person was killed or in
jured every 97 minutes on Nebraska
streets and highways during 1937,
Captain R. F. Weller of the Nebraska
highway safety patrol Informed the
Nebraska Policemen's association to
day.
He said traffic safety undoubtedly
had become the principal problem
for the lav enforcement officials
and that officers were recognizing
the seriousness of the problem by
devoting increased attention to It.
Weller declared a statewide short
wave radio communitcation system
Is needed to coordinate the activities
of all officers.
TRUCKERS STILL AT WAR
EXTRAORDINARY CREDITS
PARIS, Oct. 12 (UP) President
Lebrun, presiding at a council of
ministers today approved decrees au
thorizing extraordinary credits of
1,420,000.000 francs ($37,630,000)
for the army and 887,500,000 francs
($23,528,750) for the nayy.
LINCOLN, Oct. 11 (UP) Truck'
ers and operators remained at logger
heads today as the commercial truck
ing strike entered Its fourth week.
Negotiations were still being carried
on but there was no Indication of an
immediate settlement.
Spokesmen from each group denied
rumors that commercial truckers had
offered an ultimatum to union oper
ators. W. H. Sullivan, truckers' rep
resentative said that union . closed
shops demands continued to be the
major differences between the two
groups.
Phone news Heme to JJtf. V.
From Wednesday's Daily
Two car loads of Plattsmouth city
officials will attend the annual meet
ing of the League of Nebraska Mu
nicipalities in session at Kearney
today, tomorrow and Friday.
City Attorney J. Howard Davis,
accompanied by A. L. Tidd, left for
Kearney this morning and will re
main over -tomorrow before proceed
ing on to' Colorado on a business
trip.
At an early hour tomorrow morn
ing a car load of officials of the city
will leave in the car of Mayor George
Lushinsky.
Thursday is feature day at the con
vention, the program including a
w!de range of subjects of interest to
the officials of cities of every class.
One of the most Important subjects
to be discussed in the general con
vention session and at the meeting
of the legal section concerns the
status of Nebraska's hydro-electric
plants. Municipally owned plants of
the state are wont to frown on the
proposal of the hydros to furnish
electric power over long-distance
transmission lines, claiming the dan
gers of interrupted service too great
to warrant closing down their own
plants. Other towns in which pri
vate utility companies now operate
have also been slow to climb on the
little TVA bandwagon, although
great inducements have been made
to get them to do so.
These towns face possibility of a
sell-out by private companies to the
public power district, bringing other
complicated problems, all of which
will be discussed at tomorrow's con
vention sessions, along with many
other subjects of interest.
The convention closes Friday with
election of officers. Mayor Lyons of
Falls City, League vice president, is
in line for elevation to -the office oi
president.
The list of those from here who
will attend one or more days of the
convention includes, in addition to
Mayor Lushinsky and Ciyt Attorney
Davis. City Clerk Albert Olson, City
Treasurer Maldon Brown, Council-
men vy. it. ruis, cuaiiiiiciii ui.iue
Finance committee; Fred Vincent, of
the License committee; Frank Rebal,
of the Judiciary committee, and
Elmer Webb, of the Tax and Prop
erty committee..
Chas. Warner
Pays Visit to
Plattsmouth
Republican Candidate for Governor
With W. E. Johnson, Candidate
for Lieut. Governor, Here
Monday afternoon Senator Charles
J. Warner of Waverly, republican
candidate for governor of Nebraska
and William Edward Johnson, of
Schuyler, candidate for lieutenant
governor, visited in Plattsmouth.
The candidates are engaged in the
strenuous work of campaigning in
this part of Nebraska, starting their
speaking early in the morning at
Ashland and to close at Louisville
in the afternoon. Mr. Johnson gave
the most extended talk on the trip
and told of the attitudeo f their party
on various state issues.
Senator Warner, who for thirteen
terms has been a member of the Ne
braska legislature, the speaker of
the first unicameral, spent some-time
in visiting with old friends and ex
plaining his position on many of the
issues of the day. Senator Warner
discussed informally many of the is
sues and impressed one with the fact
that he desires to have Nebraska re
main the white spot and that from
his long legislative experience he was
opposed to new taxation schemes.
GOLD MINE IN BADGER HOLE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12 (UP)
Edward R. Rooraershine, San Fran
cisco book and pencil salesman start
ed digging where a badger left off
and today he had a gold mine which
many miners believed might be one
of the richest strikes ever made in
Nevada.
Eoomershine and a prospecto
friend, George Burris who believes
badgers unwittingly are among th
world's best prospecoira already
have taken out more than 800 tons
of ore worth from $30 to $300 a ton
The mine 13 12 miles south of
Hawthorne on the Lucky Boy grade
and until recently its discovery was
kept secret by the partners. They
told curious visitors "we are oper
ating a rat and cat farm the rats
eat the cats and the cats eat the
rats. Want to buy some stock?"
TO MANAGE ORIOLES
BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 11 (UP)
-Roger Hornsby, once one of base
ball's greatest hitter and long a cen
ter of controversy in the national
game signed today to manage the
Baltimore Orioles in the international
league. Jack Ogden, general man
ager of the Orioles who announced
the new contract did not disclose its
terms. It was understood reliably,
however, that Hornsby will receive
about $10,000 annually, which would
make him one of the highest paid
managers in the minors.
Want ads are read and almost
invariably get results.
Au
Approved Theatre Showing
Content Picture !
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A IIIk 4 1 nit I.auxh Show Stan
Laurel and Oliver Ilardv la
'Blockheads'
One peek xood for a thousand laughs!
Contest picture. Three Mexqulteera In
'Wild Horse Rodeo'
A Western full of action and thrills.
Also Ulek Trney Serlitl and extra added
attraction, Kdprar Bergran and Charlie
McCarthy as tramps In 'Kree and Eany'
Matinee Sat., 2:30; Nights at 7 and 9.
Adults 25o Children. . .10a
Farmers Attention
WE PAY CASH FOR .
BcacMHIor cec
and Cows
For Prompt Service Call
The Fort Crook
Rendering Vorlis
WE
Market 3541 Omaha
PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Prlscllla. Itonemary anil Kola
Lane and Ciale Pasre In
'Four Daughters9
One of the best pictures of anvhodv'a
career. Also Corned r, Xevra and Popeye,
St JiniV MATISKE AT 2:SO
lwht Short, 7 and 9
Matinee, 10-25o Nights, 10-30c
Storm of
Protest Over
Hiway Change
Cities Along Highway From This
City West to Seward Join in
Protest to Changes.
The cities and nearby communities
along highway 34 from Plattsmouth
west to Grand Island are joined in
a protest over the sudden changes
made in the routing of the highway
out in the state and which has been
very confusing to the traveling pub
lic. For the past quarter of a century,
association members agreed at the
recent Seward meeting, it was un
derstood and agreed that the federal
highway, which enters Nebraska
from the east at Plattsmouth, was
to pick up State Jlighway No. 2, at
Lincoln, and continue thence through
Seward, York, Aurora, Grand Island,
Ravenna, Broken Dow, Alliance and
on to the Black Hills.
In other words, the highway was
to be a federal route through the
state and into the Black Hills sector,
following State Highway No. 2. It
was to give easterns not only a
good federal route to the famous
Hills, but to provide the people re
siding along State Highway No. 2,
northwest of Grand Island, with a
badly needed federal highway
something they now do not have.
Then suddenly, and with no rea
son given, the plan was changed.
Highway 34 was carried along the
so-called SYA route to a point three
miles south of Grand Island, and then
routed southward to Hastings where
it joins U. S. Route No. 6 and con
tinues westward Into Colorado and
its vacation lands.
It is suspected that Colorado in
terests, desiring to "steal" all pos
sible eastern tourist trade away from
the Black Hills, has managed to
apply enough pressure in official
sources to bring about this change
in the plans.
None of the persons, or commun
ities Interested in the highway's
development, have any quarrel with
the Colorado interests. But, they
point out. Colorado already has a
super-abundance of federally desig
nated highways leading into its va
cation spots and its major cities. .
Colorado-bound tourists through
Nebraska can follow U. S. 30 to Big
Springs and thus dip southward on
another federal highway. They also
can go to Cheyenne and thence south
ward, while U. S. No. 6, running
through Lincoln, Hastings and Mc
Cook, leads directly into Colroado.
Diverting No. 34, they argue, sim
ply robs west and central Nebraska
of a badly needed federal route to
the Blacks Hills, and does Colorado
no partciular good.
DUE0CHEE HEADS DODGERS
NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (UP) Leo
Durocher, captain and shortstop to
day was named manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers replacing Burleigh
Grimes who was let out on Monday.
The announcement was made by
Larry McPhall, executive vice presi
dent of the Brooklyn club. Durocher
was signed for one year. The salary
he will receive as player-manager
was not announced.
TUESDAY ONLY
IIAKGAIN D.V i
V. V. Fleldn, Lionel llarn'more
nm Kreddle llart holoin la
'David Copperfieid'
One of the Greatest of all motion pic
tures. Matinee every Tuesday at 2:30.
All Shows, 10 and 15o
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Double Feature Ilohby Ilreea la
' 'Hawaii Calls'
ami Joe IVonw la a New Hit
Tin from the City'
Strike Up
the Band for
THE
SHOW
OF THE
WEEK
30 Minutes of
LIVELY MUSIC
FEATURING THE "
BIG NAME
BANDS OF THE
WORLD
S:30 p. m.
Every Sunday
KOHL