When gangsters can no longer de pend upon habeas corpus
A brief editorial remark notes that gdy gangsters lose habeas corpus protections, their criminal game is at an end.
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1933
Page
2
A brief editorial remark notes that gdy gangsters lose habeas corpus protections, their criminal game is at an end.
A strike in the neckwear industry was settled to the satisfaction of both sides. The controversy ended in a tie.
Bennett Clark calls the President a very charming man and says a full unexpurgated view of Huey Long’s opinion would be interesting to read.
The note recalls that the Pea Nut Vendor song originated in Cuba a few years ago. It suggests the current uprising has deeper roots and broader causes beyond the immediate event.
A descriptive article notes cane cultivation concentrates in eastern Cuba while Havana reports a harvest of the metaphorical variety. It cites a university figure suggesting a year of school at 234.75 dollars, implying a liberal education within budget. It recalls masked bandits once hidden, now rarely mentioned, and asserts fires remain “of undetermined origin.”
American naval aviators plan a large flight to Italy next year in return for General Balbo's squadron visit. They brace for Atlantic dangers and the chance of catching Mussolini's kiss as part of a diplomatic gesture. Louisville voters head to the polls tomorrow on beer license issuance with Courier urging civic registration of views.
Sociologists anxious about declining births applaud the blue eagle campaign and see kinship to the stork in its public appeal. The passage notes enthusiasm for the NRA as indicators of social trend and family formation.
The six hour work day in Sir Thomas More's Utopia helped spawn the term Utopian. This word has served as a conservative refuge for over four centuries, reshaping political discourse and social ideals.
Two partners in the Citrus Products Company of Chicago are in a lawsuit after evidence showed one partner kissing the other partner’s wife. The scandal has created an acid atmosphere between the citrus partners.
Senator Couzens charges Detroit banks hid their weaker financial condition before the bank holiday by limiting checks among themselves. Everything seemed fine until an unknowing person tried to cash a check, exposing the scheme.
The Tittler government forbids vivisection in Germany under a protection order that applies only to certain nonpartisan small animals. The order does not address the Nazi attitude toward political enemies or broader political targets.
The article speculates that long winter evenings may persist and suggests jigsaw puzzles as a possible remedy. It notes a link between puzzle solving and prohibition repeal, proposing intriguing possibilities for the coming season.
A young American college graduate has been arrested in Tokyo on a pacifism charge. He has been in Japan briefly, likely influenced by the Japanese state department explanation of its strictly defensive policies in Manchuria last spring, leading him to believe Japan is a pacifist paradise.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a shift in U S housing policy with federal recovery funds enabling large scale slum clearance and new builds. Builders architects and social workers see progress after decades of reform led by Riis and Peabody and an era of rising costs and blighted urban cores.
The reforestation project is framed as a key New Deal measure with lasting value beyond job relief. It preserves forests, supports water and flood control, and influences weather and aesthetics. The program, praised for health and spirit gains among workers, signals a move toward an intelligent forest conservation policy. Baltimore Evening Sun.
A World Telegram excerpt quotes Recovery Administrator Johnson urging immediate consumer spending to lift wages and employment. It argues that individual actions determine recovery, stressing that increased buying supports blue eagle employers and higher wages, while neglect leads to job loss.
Federal agents trapped the outlaw Harvey Bailey at a Paradise Texas farmhouse quietly. Three criminal strands converge: Bailey’s Kansas prison break leadership, the Union Station shootings, and the Urschel kidnapping for which 200000 dollars paid. The editorial lauds cross‑state cooperation and calls for continued federal‑local collaboration.
A roundup of Manley residents and guests features Fred Falischmann painting the barber shop interior and exterior, A V Stander and wife at a Sidney rodeo, Miss Honore Huse visiting in Manley, a new carpet laid at St Patrick's church in Lincoln, and several trips to Chicago for the Century of Progress. Also noted are social calls, family gatherings, health updates, and visitors from Omaha, Jordan, Weeping Water, and Elmwood.
A grateful former patient writes to praise Miss Sue Mockenhaupt an accomplished nurse whose devoted care earned a testimonial. The letter includes a surprising offer of a ten days trip to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago with all expenses paid as a token of appreciation.
The confirmation class completes at the Confirmation School led by Sisters Lilla and Alexia. They travel with Miss Lillian Tighe and Mr and Mrs Walter Mockenhaupt to Jackson Nebraska to visit Jose Huse and Paul Tighe before heading to teaching posts in parochial schools. Sister Lilia will teach in Evanston Illinois and Sister Alexia in Fairbault Minnesota.
Aaron P. Rauth and the family stopped by briefly, visiting during a short stay and leaving with warm memories of the gathering.
Lincoln Nebraska 1933 Department of Roads and Irrigation solicits sealed bids for resurfacing 1.3 miles of graveled Plattsmouth East Patrol No 129. Basic specs include 260 cubic yards sand gravel surface course and 100 percent bond. Bids due Sept 15 at 10 00 am with provisional bond and certified check. plans from County Clerk Plattsmouth or Department in Lincoln.
Week end visitors attended two Stander family reunions, one at Elmwood hosted by Mr and Mrs Albert Saeliker with about thirty five. A larger gathering moved from the planned Louisville site to a church in Louisville despite rain, drawing over a hundred. The York family then left two children for a week with Mr and Mrs Herman Rauth.
In a letter to Secretary Ickes federal transportation coordinator Joseph B Eastman argues rail highway grade separations should be a national priority. He notes rail passenger deaths are small beside auto fatalities at crossings and urges faster elimination as trains grow faster and traffic danger rises. Des Moines shows crossings fragmenting downtown traffic while ongoing projects hint at broader cooperation to remove grade crossings. The writer urges expediting crossings disappearance as a national policy.
If you have something to sell try a Journal Want Ad offering space for listings and notices in the local paper format. This brief prompt suggests readers place classified ads to reach buyers and advertise goods services or opportunities.
In the County Court of Cass County Nebraska a petition seeks administration of the estate of John Wesley Woodard, deceased. The hearing is set for September 5 1935 at 10 a.m. If no contest is filed by interested parties Charles L Graves or another suitable person may receive administration and settlement proceedings will follow. Witness the County Judge A H Duxbury with the court seal.
In the matter of the estate of Otto F Peters deceased a hearing is scheduled before the county court on September 8 1933 at ten o clock a m to contest the petition for administration. If no appearance is made the court may grant administration to Elsie M Peters or another suitable person and proceed with settlement. (Seal) county court this 14th day of September.
Notice says al4 in N D Talcott, administrator of the estate of William D Coleman, deceased. Questions whether government will abolish the ninth inning in baseball as hours shorten.
Ex President Hoover declines to travel to Detroit to testify on the Michigan bank situation in the closing hours of his administration. The piece notes his testimony would be measured, a tone Detroit has not heard from local financial debates, and suggests his absence suits the city.
State of Nebraska Cass County to all interested in Philip Thierelf deceased. Frieda Thierelf petitions to prove admit and record August th 1933 will and grant Frieda as Executrix. Court orders appearance September Sunday at ten in the morning to show cause why petition should not be granted. Notice to interested parties by Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks prior to hearing. Dated August 10 1933 in county court.
In Cass County Nebraska the county court sets September 8 1933 at 10 am for final settlement and allowance of Frank A Cloidt’s executors account filed August 12 1933. Interested parties must appear to show cause why petition should not be granted. Notice to be published in Plattsmouth Journal.
Court schedules a final settlement for the estate of Henry C. L. Ofe deceased. Henry J. Ofe and Edward G. Ofe seek approval of their account and discharge of executors. Hearing set for September 15 at 10 a.m. in Cass County. Publication in the Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks prior to the hearing.
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