The Plattsmouth Journal from Plattsmouth, Nebraska • 6

It- I 1 3 ACT COMEDY DRAMA 1 44! iJ I If Ml LEGIOH BLDG Discovery of i John Hoddleman Theft (d Fishing -Met Leads to Capture of i State Oifioers in Checking Up Travel land Buie -Violations Add Much 1 'to Safety' l-'iilr'- iip I from om Tknraday DaUr I This morning John Noddleman lidant Abnr ths hanlci of fho Ills resident along the banks of the i' Admission Matinee Tuesday 4 f' RESERVE SEATS jUT MONDAY MORNING i a 1 John Buskin LJJ-- Jimmy Milliard 1 1 'i Missouri river near King Hill discovered the man that had stolen a fishing net from his place and who also has been connected with the robbery land the burning of the hunting' lodge of Richard Hoy of Omaha- located near King HilL i i On (Monday the hunting lodge of Mr Hoy was burned land the contents were supposed to have Igone up In' the fire until the discovery of a man named Anderson who had possession of the fishing net of Mr Nod-dleman and who later was! fiund ot have the property from the Hoy Place ii 111 1 Mr Noddlemau had missed! he net and as he had permitted the man Anderson to stay around his 'place a great deal he suspldoned the' man and I securing a boat of a neighbor he set out down the rlTer: to and loct indarwo HMw HtCoIlenWuwa at a camp head made along creek 1 if i -is i I- i Jrannie James i 4 mi 50Cent ji MAUZrll DRUG STORE -ATiBiOO A mJiIREE! i i Ml ill I Svoboda' liJohn Jl-RobertFPsttersoa1 Herring -(- -1 Lawrence Sprecher Emma Johnson -i Bill Wooleott -L Mrs Bichard Beverage Janet WestoVer If I Imogens Milliard i-4-444r-6cuei Whalen Robert -LulClementjWoster Madame De Jim Iirzyman Josh LU4 I Maw Hawkinsi-L----r-- '---14-11' Ike Goldstein LHilt1 Martin Mrs Mollie Gohleman Gayer Plattmouth Jv HaI1 ff GUncSQaYe ACls tl1 1 1 Omaha Charges! that the Unlver- eity of Nebraska college of medicine torture upon animals yrhich degrades science aUd Scandalises the meats fasting experiments and ac-1 I I I Henry Kcllvane -1-rH Henry Woods Mrs Shoemaker liUJ 1 Cousin Sally I' Mrs Allen Billy Allen From Satprday -i (This morning Harry 'Ayers I rep sentative of the of public 1 works re- state department was I In thej city checking np ithe traffic through this city and this being section of the lew enforcement that In the bands of the department public i-ri This department has i more than collection of fines violations ft he -motor vehicle laws jand their supervision has had the tendency to make travel safer for the public i who are using thb roads 'of the state each day because te strict check of the motbr-lst cuts down! the reckless driver and the one that is needless of the public! safety! I -M' i-l-' Ul (Mr i Ayers -called Attention to a number: of the phases of the1 state fayr In regard to the use of the' highway' by motorists among them be-' lug i i Bight of Wpj of the Road for Motor' Except as hereinafter pr(o-ylded motoR vehicles traveling upon public highways shall -give the -right Way to vehlvles approaching highways from i the jit This department Intersecting right and shall have the right of way over those' approaching from I Stop and Warning Signs State to erect and maintain such of I llASM SmIIhAmA ailiaM tll'a them at Tallrtmd crossings where the intersect! highways where In Partment Joe Blake Mayor Watkins L- uu miwiH Leila 'Bannister iiii iii Pauline Howacek i Ill l- Walter Gabriel 1 Wooleott gofng to Tuesday and Wednesday I- -r la ths hunting The office of the sheriff hers was I Poynter dean of the medical col-1 redch the Intersection 1 at approxl-notlfied of the capture of the mSn and I legs i fi: I mately the same time all other Constable Tom Svooboda' and Pat I The charges were made in a state-1 cases the vehicle reaching said 1U- Reed drove to the Noddletnanj home I ment by Richard managing I tenectlon first shall (have the right and brought Anderson In to be plac-1 director of the National Anti-Vlvlsec-1 of percent nkore fall plowlng had been in jn pending' w-ryTinattnn of ltlon socletr at Chicago The society (Rule) A driver traveling at an completeq by Sept 20 than by mid his i case (' 'j -1--- I he said plans soon to establish a I unlawful speed forfeits his right of Septembet a ago Latecuttlhgs i To ths officers 'Anderson confessed I branch In the Nebraska to localise I way A vehicle entering a public ot alfalfaf hay have been good Re-1 his 1 guilt In the taking of i the prop-1 work ot the organisation lp that I kway from 1 a private road or ports reftn I many (counties (Indicate' I erty and it Is thought that he msystate'f I) i i tto rht iof way substantial yields: from fourth cuts I have knowledge of the destractlon of I -An article In the American Jour-1 (vebclles on the highway Good yields obblfalfa with prices but I several hunting and fishing Shacks I nsl of Physiology describing eiperi-1 Railroad Grade Crossings lodge-! ijf I Iwere minimised by Dr I (he left when said vehicles 1 shall Tickets How on Seat Reservation at Mai a south of King Hill and visiting the camp discovered that the missing net was there Mr Hoy arrlyedipn the scene a Short time later as Ander son was being taken to the Noddle man home and then located la part of the property that had -once been along the Missouri river in this lo-1 fcallty Robert and Amanda kfeck- aurnrlaed their manT frienda mud Louis-1 united ln: marriage' sit psrson-1 1 I I I compan jrlng blood tests performed on Law 8392 "In order to (further dogs was the basis for promote safety power is conferred charges Richard termed the exper-IUppni the Department of IPubplc lments TProIonged subjection to hor-Jtybrks to devise -and -supervise the ror andl terriire lsyond the power of mMnuteeture and jrectlon pf i stop human slgnsred flarea matotofnc low those of last year has slightly made the crop one pf the most profit- able brops this year--! j- ij j' The nnesent I indications on 'cattle i i and sheen feeding are that fewer will be fed' this Season hut with bright tions Flymen now iexpect feed I onty 83 ercent as many sheep Rev Tfieo -Hart- lmy have been conducted during the ut season'! The com ImaiJjnipreLnce of the bro- nmmer sesiilonr hj said1 any ply IS auljricient and hay Is plentiful Jthwj Harold KrecklowJ arid cousin evqnt sOch experiments of the state! with sab- Vera Rohr dans: The i wedding) took 'i- tr sanely con irf sacrincing toe me pz an animal in MMnj -rar com Imui JnlpnMne of thO NHMJMIn WW Stantlal shrplusses indicated In mahy counUen if -1 I -'K A decrease of 8 percent In the num- the iAitheran blace' at 10: 30 and at 1 00b I "HoweTer sanely considered such 'lwSUfgums th Triton fi that he was putting something Aver re ofjwho shall operate a vehicle upon a 1 highway Iniuch amanneras to demesnbr' and bd subJecVFtoya fine nn i cause Immoderate wear or damage to a state' highway shall upon con- not to exceedin'? hundred 10000 jj rtotor railroad top sign! 1 erected miles 'ad on I the lntorest of benefiting and! Tre-1 uue as compared othls date Ustlhltti for It 1 HfrijThasains Haardon Boads aild brejstigi year is Mtlmated by: bankers-! The tIrhd'groomT wmoF ildTind Question! isv-lmfelved when a horse eight miles -ail -hour at! least- fifty from tbei- center lg: a railroad 'grade crossing where wafnlng I ni 1 from the center between the wowing i i' -i carriage wagon refusing to turn to the right of the beaten tracks nor shall It he construed to extend to a case where It Is impracticable rom the nature of the' ground -the driver to turn-to' the' right of the beaten track" i I- Caitieu 'Operatwm of Motor Vehide i if I "u- I Sec- 8348 person or persons dollars nor: less than twenty-fire both fine and S'i he danger the safetyj of others or so ss wwhbvs wuij( wa Vbuvig VI ov no to immoderate usq or damage to a stateblghway If he has operated 'vehicle in manner contrary A ito th duly published rules and regT ulatlons of the Department of Pub- decrease frhich Is general orer the Inforined of the statement Dr I 1 mi amm Poynterj staled- he was" not' familiar wlth experiment complained of to I -A a toot of nuliticm and posblbly save i I numerous children the result is worthy We -are and Always have mt all requirements of the humane 1 fa I soclety In j-ourr experiments cruelty are groundless iStmte 'Journal chargee of Poynter cruel ft I 1 Al I-- -1: ir -'ill in: lii it i "I 'i i Sixty-Three Pier Cent of Corn is Now Safe 5 Eighty-Seven Percent Will Be Past Hum by Oct 1 Eall Plowing Well Advanced Approximately 63 per cent of corn crop Is now out) of danger from frost and 87 percent Is expected to be matured enough to escape Injury by Oct 1 according to hankers in -their Sept 30 report to the state and federal division of agricultural statistics Fall plowing for wheat Is -well advanced and spme fourth cuts of alfalfa have been harvested Farm prices generally show some Improvement and with hogs and alfalfa showing fair gains oyer ast month A reduction Is shown' In the number of cattle and sheep to be fed this season as well as In the number of cattle now being milked Nearly 40 percent jot the 1930 qorn crop was still "susceptible to fjrost damage on Sept 20 and only 87 per- cent Is expected tb be matured sufficiently to escape damage by Oct 1 accordlpg to bankers The crop jias not been able to overcome two to three weeks handicap with which It has had to deal daring the entire season Recent drying weather hpw- ever has helped to bring If to maturity The percent of corn matured ranges from 88 percent in the southwestern counties to only 43 In the southeastern section but bankers expect 74 percent to he 'matured' In this section by Oct 1 It 1s (the general opinion that about 6 percent to 8 percent of the corn over the state is too late to escape injury from frost If left-In the field to mature for grain However much of this lrlU no doubt he used for fodder anefin alios 1 The supply of corn Is' generally ample for normal feeding operatlqns The entire state is now Supplied with sufficient moisture-: -which (has improved late pastures and helped Nothing elsel will too cool for no coMt-and too i-f-r v': -J) T- warm for heavy tc 1 for coat We have I i I- III i -Ik them Just right I'1- 'I ip i -I 4 New Fabrics! arid Colorings il I i 1 -ilT Pannele Theatre I I i-4- starting Monday I --H r'f I I "WEST OF BROADWAY i "il i-1r (People -who( enjoy clever comedy drama will bevery much Interested In of which will be presented at the Parmele theatre Sept' 80an Oct list 8 pjm -) rThe audience wlll'enjoy Jthe splendid portrayal jiof Josh Hawkins as played by Hilt! Martin As well as the half-wit grocer bojt played by Jamer Begley Other (local people1 in splendid Character (roles! are Lon Henry as the small town depot agent Mrs Bill Wooleott Emma I Johnson and MraJ Mollle Oobelman: as the small town gossips Mrs Richard Beverage as the (sophisticated i city woman Then there the Brulway Stock Co composed cjf John Svobods Mrs Lon Henry Mrs Ray Herring Gene-Vjpve WhalsnH: Robert I Patterson and Clement'Woeter! The small town mayor la being -r portrayed by Bill Wooleott the I banker by Waiter GabrieL( Those! making UP toe feat of the cast ore (Csptl Gayer and Lawrence 8prechet (iwlth Pauline Now-acek os the iimaU ovb girl who try out for the (stage '( Jr (Between acta specialties will entertain -1 The i Modern and choruses are eomposed of the high I school glee club girls Anna' Mae 8andln and' her dancing class will appear 4 sid the Ferrie Sisters will I give a special (- number: Song hits will be sung by James Beg? ley Margaret Shellenbargef and Mary'! Jean Schuls I A' reading will be given (by Jabet Weatover LEAGUE PROVIDES INQUIRY Ji i'- I ii: Tbe League of Nations has appointed ai International com- mission -consisting of Bascomb -Johnson an American writer Plndor a Polish diplomat (and Dr? Alma ii Sundqolst a Swedish woman physician: to inquire! Into the white' slare i traffloj The' report 1 rto be ready In 1982 I i('( I -'-'Ji '-f- The white slave traffic in the orient will the first field of ebser-t ration: It is( expected that mm I la I organisations! as i well (as ihe fork ernment and( medical authorities litf arlous countries 1 willf furalsh the' commission wlth all possible eld and'- information ((Johnson hasj studied similar conditions In South America The well knojsn book on the subject ly Albert LondTe' lsrjnore or lesaj based upon Johnson's bbservatlonfe -1 iTtusniu ilSof Conpimj Abstract of TStia i Phone 34 --'I j'1 i Plattsmouth -m i lie' 1 i i- £i' H'-fri 1 i-wJ i and On i' ji- Ti-- illn Uvea inbe CUn the sm obtrined p6wer ie hereby' of the court and 'hall' be terfht Products may be made up wih district and graduated In the class to city from an epidemic Department of-Public Works 'to er-1 held prlma facie eridenee that a' per-an URprorpment In! prices The eatl- of pf the Weeping Water high the sacrifiejng Of a-dog Is lnrolved I maintain red flared i warn-1 oon has operated vehicle over a In expsMment tO determine ef- mated price of butierfat Is 87 cents school "In lng! signs and signs hssard Imprisonment 1 stato highway in ar manner! to en a pound aS compared to 33 cents last iv ill '1 month IT- lift- TURKISH PREMIER BETUBHS i I 'i I I Istanbul! Is met PasbA I 1 resigned Thursday might is who ordS? toiotomfSS stop on oug entering or: crossing statO UUB 1 JUBUB UUlUnnB on CrGnillB lUllO htgkjvays v1 All ipotor vehicles entering or crossing suchstste high on which signs are erect i ed Shall come to a full stop as near fhe (right of way line as possible be hour1 -r --k 1 T'U'pon meeting any other vehicle maiAa ww haI lai 7 j4l auwIaa sms mdtor hrjages motor propelled or otherwise or approScties to bridges less )han twenty- (20) feet in 'width every person operating a 1 motor re-1 blew shall bring such vehicle to a "Peed of nor to exceed eight miles perhqur and then each shall 1 I I I 1 on I Mrs cCWlles! wU known In thTfimj i4 The: bride daughter: of Mr land MrsJ August Krecklow whose npme waa in Manley was one of the popu lar young ladles -graduating (from a the Louisville high school In jL926 and Robert can be congratulated up-1 pn hlacbolce for a life companion I 1- Uondaij'Sept 15th at 10 olock the home of Rev Bancroft inSin-1 Join Nebr occurred the wedding ofMls'Eataila Crock er of IMvMXJlty 9 1 and Mr LeRoy beautiful double rthg jUf I monv -wee narformed in fainfiiK the I UTM orthiJ Sg otoole I Se w3nr v5 very ouleti the IJA I Winscott of Hast- in gal 4j ir si bride and groom belngr unattended premier Friday resumed 'that office I The couple escaped In the After-by reappointment of President Mus-1 noon! for a abort wedding trip to tapha Kenfal and possibly smoothed Milwaukee WlsJ where they are out a somewhat ruffled Turkish po-1 Visiting iwlth a brother of the bride litlcal situation ISmet's return to Louis' Krecklow Upon their return the premiership was fo to Weeping they will make heIr onP I Ailing vacancies Munt poH- the niost 'j Important being: in the Groesser one mile north of the 0bll-1 c- ministries of Justice and economy! Ison school house Weeping Ismet wanted monetary (reform Republican among other things He won jpaf-l: 1 llameRtaryi: approval' Thursday of his CROCKET-WINSCOT WEDDING tical bailotA throughout thersUte atar I Attorney General Sorensen Friday itiiiw MTurinir those questions directed to his office One held fc that where a candidate foref driving onto such highway and regardless of direction shall glte the right of way to vehicle ppon aid highway" -j' iu- Speed d-- -r- 4 'll (State Law Section 8 89 2 ion tehall operate a motor vehicle on I feeder lambs on the market- cheap jtor ny highway outside of a city or yiK feeding out on roughage without at rate of peed greater thaAaffolng to find -them half 1 11 reasonable and proper! having re- 1 mt waa the warn-w I for- the traffic and use of the sent out from the agricultural road and condition of tbs road! not college Friday by AJ Dj Weber He the rate of! speed such as to en-sald that many farmers do not real-recelves both major party! nomlna-1 danger the life of any person (nor ise that the feeders need some grain his hams should appear on linl a9T at a- rate-Of speed i ex- to hit a good market -1 1 -L (45) mllesper both ballotalln November a a a ceedlng forty-flie I IIa' IS If 41 a lie'- Works governing the use of s' I T- to Nebraska farmers wno are buy! ng Weber Said lambs tor get the highest possible price should hit the mar-fat condition weighing around 90 pounds Most' of the feed- jket' in a A Anothereldl that a man not a I candidate fer office whose name was 1 mM I written upofi the ballot but who was not nominated can become a ican Still another-held' that Vacancies failure to i cannot be I fllIed by codnty central committees loplnlon A I 6 yy I though but one person 1 was noml-1 seed: without foPr tke offltofof county su- the ilVv th th0131 1 perlntendenc ot schools another I Trucks TxffJt Hiirhtr ni tha could not bi placed In the field by (b) Each motor truck having a Miss Crockerls the daugnterof the petition although the law does not body width of 72 Inches or more late Albert Crocker of David yity preTent he Insertlpit of a candidate must cariry a red reflector at the bot-promlnent resident ofButler coudty npQQ the ballot Un -writing tom (qf each of the -rear corners of She graduated from ths David jWty I the truck body high school with the class of 19221 II The final ruled that even well as a green reflector 'on each of the front pro Injury to weater oats i Vi f-f 1 1 er lambs In contrast he said l-'with grain feeding wI go- to' market weighing about 60-tp 76 pounds' FeedeJ lambs are selUng muph cheaper than they did a year ago They can be bdtaght now for 6 to 7 cents while' last year feeders paid 'around 12 cents for the lambs they put on feed- f'' SHOW FALLS 5 IH CAHADA I coat jut made1 to wool yams' Just or play! and jjwill for several sea-sons and Gray It (is coat for QUR finest sweater -t die best coat wcjjcah finest men This (worsted fit of long fiben virgin the garment for work give warmth and comfort Comes ini Nayy bill tc( use! reserves ito buy in deteriorated paper money in sup- triil1 bmet -wil go Into I'the'fie'icai inet 'with strength than ever He will ptysent his! new cabinet list to parliament Satnrjlay afternoon -1 buy i--! i -s 4M -tjl 4- i -i Ask for ubb1 corners of the trudk body at a height of not less than (4) feetnor more than wan Wednesday The storm came on -r- Vi (: jiVl seveq(7) feet from the ground These I a Strong wind that broke poles and 4 SJ nn fir-' ft I reflectors: ahsl be kept clean and ripped away wires so that communi- 1 111 11 shall be Immedately replaced If lost cation was almost entirely disrupted or to such! an 'extent) as between the two provinces '( not to reflect rays of light as required TemperaturM -dropped to'the frees-b'yj this rule i The red -reflectors' to lng point or sllghtly below and the be used shall reflect rays of light so snowfall ranged from an Inch to an that the limits of the body" of the Inch and three quarters xflotof track wlllj be clearly defined from is distance of at least three hundred i(80Q) -feet to the rear -of thef motdr truck -and the green: reflectors shall 'reflect rays of light so that the limits of ths body of the motor truck will be clearly defined from a distance of at least two hundred (200) feet at! the! front Df the motor truck when the: lights of the motor) truck are (on bright': EaCh reflector much have (a reflecting surface: area at least equal' to a circle fl inches in diameter-1 i i-r j'f 1 Vehicles Meeting on Road-: (State Law Section any persons traveling with any carriages shall meet on any road In this state the persona so nlectlng reasonably turn their carriages to the right of the oenter of the road so as to permit each to pass without interfering or -interrupting' under thq penalty of: five dollars for every neglect or offense PROVIDED this section: shall not be construed 'to apply to any case unless some Injury to person' or prop- erty shall occur by the driver of the One of the earliest snowfalls In years blanketed wide sections of Alberts and' Saskatehe 'U'n -j vu ffri 1 i -vk' Now Piddnc attended (Peru normal and has since been engaged in the David City pltalj v- i I'- il Mr Wlnscot is the son of Mr (and MrsGeorge Wlnscot of: this Isity and la well known here -whetoiihe pent the greater share of his1 lifetime! graduating: from the! Plqtts-mouth high school In 1918 'i He jhas been I an employee i of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company tyr the past 12 years over the west-era part ofthe state' Mr and Mrs Wlnscot departed! for Iowa for a short honeymoon after visiting wlth relatives and friends Ip Nebraska They (will make their home at Hastings (for ths presences Mr I Wlnscot Is there in the Interest of the: Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company -i I PRICE IS PUT UPOH HEAD: Frank I Nlttl reputed business manager for "8carface A1 I- levies and i liquor business had is 31000 reward bn his I Friday night placed theraby to6 Chleago Association of Commerce Ths reward was posted it was leain-ed on the basis of Information tat I Nlttl occupies a farj more important position ln gangtoom thSn has hlth- erto been suspectedllt was in search for him that government 1 ngefets raided the Carleton Hotel Thursday and found confidential police records We have them that the same at $375 to $5Joo E- tftffi -Vt't'4 xt Get Tickets for est A vM5l of Now! Reserve Your Bests' st-MuxtyA bejianing (kandayi 4PimeleThea Sept 30-Cct 11: i -t VV 1 i- -i'iyl- vrv' 1 i i i-WV l-Syi if -r -i i --'-l i 1 14 --r- i 1 1 a 1 'f 1 t'j i A i mm ini Means i f-S' -ti rr''r'' i-'vl-'-TTfii I S'! 1 I 'i i ii.