The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 8

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1935 THE COLUMBU3 AIL'S TELEGRAM. COLUMBlfs. NEBRASKA. JUNIOR C. OF C.

TO child into a room where he had ASK TRUCK AGREEMENT freshmmts were served by Mrs. Flight Tripped Up i Carl Kneifel, Mrs. Ralph Lcwery, WITH 2 OTHER STATES! CONSIDER PROPOSED AGREEMENT Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mrs. Harvey Jerc ens, Mrs.

C. P. Moore andi Mrs. Evans. BRING BONES TO -COURT IN MURDER WORKING Committee to Confer With Senior Chamber In Regard To Affiliation WILL OPEN BIDS ON STRUCTURES FOR CANAL, APR.

8 Board Readvertises for Culverts, Siphon, Weir and Drainage Excavation TRIAL OF FISH turn, by the senior group was discussed at last night's meeting and rejected. Th junior group's proposal was then further discussed with a. view of making some necessary revisions. Because of the fact that the proposed agreement as drawn up by the junior group Was found to be along the same lines and details as those used in larjfer cities, it was the general opinion Chat it would be accepted by the senior organization. The committee appointed includes Albert Schwantje, Milton Galley.

Milton Wagner, Irving Heller W. E. Clark and Paul Herpolsheimer. The committee will meet as soon as possible with a committee from the senior group, and report back at the next meeting. Falls City, Mar.

13 IP Truckers here today began circulating petitions requesting Governor Roy L. Cochran to take steps to reach an agreement between Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, on truck licenses. With a drive on to force all foreign trucks entering Nebraska to purchase Nebraska tags. Falls City truckers fear retaliatory measures by Missouri and Kansas authorities "I grabbed, htr by the throat and she scratched and kicked," King quoted the elderly prisoner as saying. "I put my knee on her chest and cuckea her more so as to be sure she was dead." The recital of dismemberment and' burial of the child's body was climaxed by the attempt of Assis-tA't District Attorney Elbert T.

Gai.agher place the bones in evidence. The court allowed' as evidence a rambling letter written by Fish to the detective describing self-inflicted tortures. These, according to the letter, seme times took the form of sticking needles into various parts of the slayer's bedy and occasionally pouring alcohol on his Alleged Old Skull of 10-Year Victim May Be Shown Jury against Nebraska trucks entering those states. A committee from the Junior Chamber of Commerce to confer with a committee from the senior chamber in an effort to work out some satisfactory "working agreement" between the two organizations was authorized at the meeting of the junior chamber held at Hotel Evans Tuesday The junior chamber had previously submitted a proposed "working agreement," by which the group was to affiliate with the senior organization, but the proposal had been turned down by the senior group. The proposal submitted, in Angler, 82, Spears Huge Fish Lincoln P.

T. A. Lincoln school Parent Teacher association held its monthly meeting in the school building Tuesday afternoon. During the business session Mrs. Christie Gass, president, announced that special radio programs pertaining to P.T.A.

work would be broadcast on three dates this month, Mar. 14, 21 and 28. Announcement was made that the date for the Third ward operetta, in which all pupils will take part, will be Friday, Mar. 29, at the high school auditorium. Mrs.

Catherine Smith Bartz was in charge of the program, which was featured by a talk on "Social Life of the School Child," by Mrs. E. W. Johnson, city welfare worker. Mrs.

Johnson also related some incidents of her own welfare activities in the city, in illustration of the points of her talk. Miss Beulah Wiedman, city school nurse, spoke briefly on the subject of diptheria immunization for children from one to 10 years of age. Mrs. Gayle Boyd gave three interesting readings, "My Mother's Maw," an Italian number, "Leetla Humpy Jeem" and Paul Dunbar's "The Turnin' of Babies In Their Bed." Menasha, Wis. (lit Fishermen fflesh and igniting it.

here congratulated W. Koepfel, 82, for spearing an SS-pcmnd People wm want to uy some-j thing or sell read The Telegram Want Ads. Tell It In a Want Ad. White Plains, N. Mar.

13 (IB Human benes, alleged to be those of 10-year-old- Grace Budd, were offered today as evidence in the murder trial of Albert Fish, 65-year-old confessed slayer of the child-. Justice Frederick P. Close ruled that Detective William King, who arrested Fish, and allegedly heard Opportunity uses the Want Ads vou can't afford to miss them. gj 'I him confess the crime, might examine the skull on the witness stand. King identified the skull as the one he had' found when he visited a deserted farm at Fish's request.

Fih, the witness said, led him to a room in the house and pcinted out the spot where he had murdered the child. King testified from memory Pbout the confession he alleged Fish gave willingly after his arrest in New York, six years after Grace left her home. Fish told the eletective that when he and Grace arrived at the Greenburgh house, he called' the Dismisses Assault Case Follow ing a hearing in county court Monday, Judge Speice dismissed the complaint in which William Will, Oconee farmer, charged Fred and Captain rranK Hawks was readj to start a record-shattering flight to Buenos. Aires even to posing for tfcla picture waving goodby st Floyd Bennett Field, New Vor when the venture was mysteriously called off. Because thl plane was described as an "afc tack" craft, reports hinted, It wat considered an unfriendly venicU or the trip.

Cail Koch, who operate a filling station and lunch room on highway 22 north of Oconee, with assault and battery and threatening as New bids for construction of five large concrete drainage culverts to carry (surface water under the canal, a siphon to carry the canal under Lost creek, the weir to regulate the flow in the tail race and for excavation of drainage ditches in connection with the culverts will be opened by the directors of the Loup River Public Power district at 11 a. m. on Apr. 8. The board at its semi-monthly meeting last night approved the engineers' plans, specifications and estimates for these structures, which were submitted by Engineer Frank Peacock, in the absence of Engineer Erik Floor who is in Washington with PWA State Engineer Latenser for a conference with PWA officials regarding the district's application for additional funds which was filed some time ago incident to the proposed plans for interconnections with the Platte Valley district.

The items included in the new call for bids are the ones on which the original bids were rejected recently as being above the engineers' estimate, except that some small road culverts adjacent to several of the larger drainage culverts are included in the new call along with the big culveits. On the first occasion, contractors were asked to bid on the job as a whole. In the readvertising for new bids, however, it is divided into a number of separate items. Contractors will now bid separately on each of the big culverts (the small adjacent ones being included with the big ones); the siphon, the weir, and the drainage ditch excavation work. The district reserves the right to let contracts on the items individually, or as a whole, whichever way the best prices are obtained.

Because of the additions of the small road culverts and the tendency toward rising prices, the total estimate for all the items has been raised to $195,182.50. The first time it was $165,900. The estimates on the individual items are: Culverts, $13,290, $9,228, $20,135, $22,850 and $11,341.50, respectively; siphon, weir, excavation work, sault. Each side blamed the other for starting the argument that led to the hostilities. The defense maintained that Will invited Fred Koch lumbus for approximately 20 years, today announced sale of the business to Sam Weekes, formerly of Greeley, Neb.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith will continue to live in Columbus for a time at least, but plan to take a "long rest," in addition to looking after interests they have in Kansas and Iowa. Automobile LOANS out into the road "to fight it out" and that he took him by the aim and pulled hirn out, which Will denied. Testimony on both sides indicated that outside the building, Fred Koch picked up a shovel.

Will Illustrated: VA-lon Panel Truck 031" WhMlbasa) 1 of uraH J3 0E3GEG0 Funeral of Mrs. Hoffman Funeral services for Mrs. Peter Hoff-man, 68, residing at 3002 Eighth street, who died' Sunday morning, were held at 9 a. m. yesterday at St.

Bonaventure's Catholic church, with Rev. Fr. Salvatc-r, pastor, officiating. Burial was made in the Catholic cemetery. The pallbearers were Stanley Gembol, Charles Kula, John Podgurski, L.

Pinkqush, John Armatis and Jack Gillespie. $50 to $500 with Repayment Schedule to Suit Your Income especially designed to give sustained pulling power and to keep on working under the hard punishment of road and load. Features that assure stamina and long life are evident in every detail of the precision-engineered chassis. Chevrolet trucks offer maximum capacity, economy and quality because Chevrolet is the world's largest builder of trucks MEN who study haulage costs know that Chevrolet trucks are as outstanding in economy and durability aa they are in price. Chevrolet trucks handle tough hauling jobs day after day at email operating cost, because they are built to Chevrolet's own high standards of quality in every part.

The powerful 6ix-cylinder valve-in-head engines are truck motors, maintained that Koch raised the shovel to hit nim and admitted that then he struck Koch and knocked i him down. The defendants ad- mitted that Koch picked up the shovel, but maintained that he put I it down when Will told him to do I so, and that Will then struck him. Will claimed that Carl Koch ad- vanced toward him in a threaten- ing manner, which the defense de- nied. The incident ended when I Will left the scene. Victor and Harry Weber testified on behalf of the defense, while Will was the only witness on his behalf.

At the con- i elusion of the hearing, Judge Speice said that there was no evidence to support the battery charge against the defendants, and that, as for the assault count, he concluded that should be thrown out, too, as it 1 0 TEGJR7 KK7 WUKf P. T. A. Council The monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher council will be held at 4 p. m.

Thursday, in Superintendent R. R. McGee's office at Kramer high school. The annual election of officers will be one of the items of business. The council today called attention to the fact that the annual Second district convention will be held in Falls City on Mar.

25. Miss Sowers, representing the national council, will be one of the speakers at the convention. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy terms. A. General Motors Valum CHEVROLET TRUCKS World's Lowest Prices Your automobile will help you over financial rough spots.

It will provide you with the basis for a cash loan which may bs repaid in accordance with your income. Investigate Our Plans Before Making; a Loan! CENTRAL FINANCE CORPORATION Downstairs Phone 7101 at Gerald Davis, 2603 13th St. Manager appeared to him that both parties had agreed to fight, so he dismissed the case. DtAiiR ADVERTISEMENT City Briefs Daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Johannes are the parents of a daughter born this morning at St. Mary's hospital. Chamber Commerce Luncheon The program at the weekly cham NIELSEN CHEVROLET CO. Hen Defies AAA Lehighton, Pa. (Ill The chicken coop on the farm of Harry Hon-chen has more than 100 per cent efficiency.

He has only eight New Hampshire red hens, but collects nine eggs a day. "It locks like another surplus problem for the AAA," Honchen said. PHON 7104 Columbus, Neb. East 13th Street Girl Scout Meeting The Girl Scout troop committee will meet at 7 p. m.

today at the Y. M. C. A. A large attendance is desired.

ber of commerce luncheon at Hotel Evans Thursday noon will include final reports of the membership sales campaign and a talk by Charles James, of the engineering force of the Loup River Public Power district, on work connected with the district's project. All workers are asked to turn in their reports at the office of Manager Margaret K. Stewart not later than 11 a. m. Thursday.

No Quorum Due to lack of a quorum, no business was transacted at the adjourned meeting of the city council Tuesday evening. Meetinn Cancelled The monthly meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the First Methodist church, i scheduled for Friday evening of this week, has been cancelled, offi- i In Police Court As a sequel to an altercation between Mary Molczyk and Miiinie Dubas some time after initinisht Friday night. Miss Molczyk filed a complaint in police court charging Miss Dubas with assault and battery. Following a hear- cers announced today. i in' in court Monday, Police Judge l.ecron paroled Miss Dubas to Mrs.

K. W. Johnson, welfaie worker, for 60 days. The trouble started in or Knights of Columbus Knights of Columbus Catholic Action meeting will be held at 8 p. m.

Thursday in the lodge rooms. A special speaker will be here for the meeting. W. C. T.

U. Meeting The W. C. T. U.

will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. N. R.

Rundell, 2104 Fourteenth street. Mrs. John Gibbon will be in charge of the program. near Miss Molczyk's car which was parked near a lunch room along the highway east of Pawnee park and Miss Mokzk maintained that Miss Dubas struck her in the face. Back of 40 million depositors Boy Scout Honor Court The district Hoy Scout court of honor which was postponed from last Wednesday evening will be held in the district court room of the court house at 7:30 p.

in. today. there is over 20 billion dollars on deposit in the United States a tremendous reserve for the future. Emerson P. T.

A. The P. T. A. met yesterdiy afternoon at the f-chool a'ulitorium.

Mrs. L. Walker presided, and a program was presented. Miss Mary Gray's room gave a play ent'tled "Gcod Health," which was followed by a paper on the care and supervision of playgrounds by Miss Lorraine Carstenson. The Emerson chorus sang two selections, "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen," and "Just Whistle a Little Low Tune." Mrs.

Lawrence Herrod gave a talk on Odd Fellows Party The members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges will have a party at 8 p. m. Friday at the I. O. O.

hall. The members of the families are invited to attend. The Rebekah lodge will be in charge of the "Movies and Morals," and Mri. Walker then read the P. T.

A. plan for better movies. After the program a business meeting was held, and refreshments were served. back of Chesterfield there Married Paul Bloom and Mi.ss Leona Richards, both of Spalding, were married by Rev. H.

Gocde at the Trinity Lutheran church parsonage yesterday afternoon. They were attended by the bride'i sister, Miss Ella Richards. Mr. anc- Mrs. Bloom will make their home cn a farm near Spalding.

Proposed Held for Council The name of Louis Held, retired business man, former mayor and also former member of the city council, will be proposed to the Second ward democratic caucus tonight as its nominee for councilman. This was determined at a meeting of is more than 85 million dollars invested in mild ripe tobacco. for milder better taste Undergoes Operation Clifford Henry Hellbusch, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hellbusch, of Tilden, formerly of Columbus, underwent an emergency operation for a ruptured appendix Sunday morning at the Tilden hospital.

His condition was still regarded as critical at the time word was sent fcere. Second ward democrats held at Eagles hall last night in response to a call issued by Stanley Gembol, ward committeeman, and Mrs. Ed Allison, ward committeewoman. All democrats in the ward were invited to attend the meeting, the purpose of which was to agree upon some councilmanic candidate to be proposed to the official ward caucus for nomination tonight. About 25 democrats attended the meeting.

Mr. Gembol said today. Field Williams P. T. A.

The Fieli and Williams Parent Teachers' association met yesterday afternocn at Williams school. Mrs. Hospital News Clarence E. Burke, cf Osceola, underwent an appendectomy yesterday st Luther-art Good Samaritan hospital. Mel-vin Schreiber, of Columbus, was dismissed from there yesterday, and G.

E. Marty was also dismissed yesterday. Louis Esslinger was admitted to the same hospital Because you cannot make a good cigarette from just one year's crop there are today 4 miles of warehouses filled with cigarette tobaccos from the crops of 1931-32-33-34 most of it for Chesterfield cigarettes. Just as money accumulates interest, two and a half years of ageing makes these tobaccos milder and naturally sweeter. Think what this means an eighty-five million dollar reason why men and women who smoke Chesterfields will always enjoy a milder, better-tasting cigarette.

Liggett Myers Tobacco J. Isorth tvans, president, was jn charge cf the meeting. Miss Nora Castor led the memorial service for the late Mrs. David McNair, who was treasurer of the P. T.

A. The Northwestern Public Service company, represented by Miss Sarah Whitney, showed the iilm on the science of lighting. Two piano solo were played by Jacqueline and Fincley Helleberg. Mrs. M.

Brug- Tickets For Flower Show Advance tickets for the national flower show to be held in Omaha Mar. 30 to Apr. 7, supplies of which have been on sale at the Anderson Floral shop and the Central National bank in Columbus the past severs! ger ave an interesting talk cn the weeks, will be taken off after Thursday evening, according to announcement made today. influence of books on character Mrs. Arthur Kuramer was in charge of the prcgram.

The next meeting will be held on Apr. Groref Smith oner- I C. Field school, and the election 1235. Tcaacco Co, fttof the Stoitii grocery in Co- ci officers take place. Re-.