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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1927)
KOKDAY, NOV. 21. 1927. PAGE SEVER MURDOCK G. Bauer was enclosing a screan ed in porch, at his home last -week thua enabling him to have some more room for the winter. II rs. Kate Walling and son, Buxzar of Omaha were visiting for a few days last week at the home of Mrs. I'na McHugh of Murdock. Henry Carson of the Farmers ele vator was called to Omaha one day last week to look after some busi ness matters for the company. Sheriff Bert Reed and deputy Rex Young were called to Murdock and the vicinity to look after some legal business the middle of last week. Mrs. Ray Pailing was visiting in Murdock for a part of last week, risit ing with her sister, rMs. Harry Schlueter. the ladies enjoying the visit much. The Orphans Home which is the nick name of the Farmer's elevator office, had but a very few inmates on our last trip out, but accommoda tions for more. Mr. and Mrs. Diller Utt of Have lock were enjoying a visit with friends and relatives in Murdock on last Sunday, they driving over for the day in their car. Mrs. E. W. Thimgan was, during a number of days last week, assisting in the care of the children at thel1?ve and still later went to Colorado, home of Mr. and Mrs. Rog Gorthey amt for tbe pa?t three Tears has been wno were Kepi nome wun me scar- let fever Gust Hempke who has been hust ling with the corn picking has got ten his corn all in the crib, and i3 rather plea3d that he does not have to face the cold weather which is about due with corn picking. I H. A. Guthmann is having the j caraee at the home fitted with a I means of heatine which will enable him to do what work is required cn (ing Water was preparing to start the car .as well as keeping it warm 'for Murdock with the wife to visit in the colder weather so that it can; Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. George Van- be used. Thomas Moulde and wife of Moun- tain Grove, Mo., were visiting here ' during last week, they being called here on account of the death of aiwrists and at the same time injur- sister of Mrs. Moulde, Mrs. E. T. jing his back very severely, so much Tool, who passed away at Lincoln. so that he was not able to make the early last week. trip, and which has kept him from Jess Landholm was installing a:his work since. . new "electric pump at the home of L. Nitzel on last Wednesday which is to supply the water to the residence and with an automatic device which pumps the water when wanted and stops when there is enough pressure. Herbert Adamson and wife of Deshk-r were visiting in Murdock last week, geing called by the death of tbe mother of Mrs. Adamson and Mrs. Emil Kuhn. Mrs. E. T. Toed who was buried here last Wednesday af ternoon and an account of which will be found elsewhere in this paper. There has been a cessation of the public meeting as much as possible for a time on account of a number of casts 'of scarlet fever which is scat tered -over the portion of The county, every precaution is being taken to stairp out the malady and it is hoped that it will all be gone in a short time. II t. and Mrs. Kenneth Tool are making their home at Ulysses, were visitors from Thursday until' Sunday evening at the homeof the parents of Mr. Tool. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tool, and with the friends in Murdock, they enjoying the occasion very much, and returned in trme to take up the work at the bank on Monday morn ing. Purchased Property. w. Rush on last Wednesday s ..u the property which has W purcl been owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Amgwert, who have moved to Lin coln where they are at this time making their home on account of better business and school facilities. Mr. and Mrs. Amgwert were down to Lincoln looking after the transfer of the property, and also Mr. Amg wert was doing some work at the hom of H. V. McDonald as well as finishing the new home of August Ruge, and Mrs. Amgwert was visit ins: for a number of days with friends and relatives here. Celebrates Birthday. The gathering at the home of L. Nitz'-l last Sunday was in commem oration of Mr. Neitzels' 73rd birth day. There were at dinner O. J. Hitchcock and family of Havelock. Miss Gatherine Neitzel of Lincoln, jird A. J. Neitzrl and family. On Saturday Dr. S. B. McDiaruid and family and Mr. Carl Smith, all of Omaha came to congratulate Mr. Neitzel. . i PREDICTS N0RRIS VICTORY Go to Weeping Water Service. , On last On last Sunday morning Washington. Nov. 16. A predic your pilgrim was informed that there tion that Nebraska would send a unit would be no service at the Murdock ed delegation to th next republican church, having waited until 10:30 national convention instructed for a. m., he would not be-cheated out Fen -it or Norris. of that state, for cf a service he got out his trust :.-sident. was made today by Sen F rd. tuned her up. and in 20 min- aior Howell (republican), Nebraska, utes was at Weeping Water in time up-n his return to the capital, for the rnening service at the Chris- ' Senator Howell, who is expected tian church. tn participate in the conferences or the election of certain county offi- The service was a grat inspira- the group of western republican sen-cers in certain other years. District tion. Tbe pastor developed the idea i ators interested in the candidacy of . Clerk Bob Smith of Omaha and oth pf God. according to Ex. 2:14. Moses Senator Norris and in legislation de-j ers with County Assessor Bell of at that time had not the proper con- signed for the west, renewed his de- Lancaster and other assessors in the cention of God: it remained for his Sen, Jesus Christ to reveal him to the world, and he revealed oGd in! r five-fold wpy: 1. The Light of the world. 2 the Door: 3 tb Way: 4. the Truth; 5. the Life. The followers cf Jesus are to reveal God to the Tvorld by a holy, consecrated life. Such preaching must inspire the bearers to a better life, imitating their example, Christ Jesus. Furniture - Undertaking 35 years experience. Most careful service given. Your patronage solic- iteL Phone No. 65, Elmwood, Nebr. B. I. Clements PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Three Sisters Lose Husbands Three sisters, formerly the Misses Bertha, Mathilda and Hannah Thim gan and half sisters of E. W. Thim gan, Mathew Thimgan and Mrs. Selma Gakemeier, sustained the loss of their husbands during the past three weeks. Mrs. Fred Ostertag, who was Bertha Thimgan, lost her husband about three weeks since and last week Will Kunz died, he be ing the husband of Mrs. Mathilda Kunz, and early last week, Charles Stock, of Denver, husband of Han nah, passed away, all three girls los ing their husbands within less than a month. Dies in Denver Fred Stock, Sr., received the sad intelligence on last Wednesday of the death of his brother, the Rev. Charles Stock, of Denver, the night before. Mr. Stock departed imme- diately for the west to render what assistance ne cou.u u mU iU "wul of grief which has come to the home of the widow, who was formerly Miss Hannah Thimgan. 1 Mr. Stock for many years resided --i thp farm where Frank Buell now ,i iat,r went to Kearnev to makin?: his home in Denver. A full er account of his life and the funeral will follow. Mr. Stock leaves a wife, two sons and three daughters, the children all being pretty well grown at this time. . . ,, - Breaks Wrist m Fall 1 Last Sunday while Art Jones, one of the very popular barbers of Weep- derberg. and was working on a win- dow. standing on a chair, the chair slipped and Mr. Jones was thrown to the floor, fracturing one of his To Hold Big Harvest Festival Advertising cards have been dis- nlavfrl in Murdock announcing the big' indoor Harvest Festival of the many years and during it all she was American Legion post at Pl3ttsmouth. .always patient and unselfi-h. con in the new community building they . stantly thinking of the comfort of .T,tiv f.nnftrnftt.H A mnn thp vir- others and doina all she could to ious features of this event which will be held Nov. 26th to Dec. 1st. inclu- sive. will be nightlv door awards of ued at over $75 On the closing night, the 1928 Chevrolet Coach will be awarded. New and novel enter - taining features are promised this year, with some of the old favorites 11 I 1 1 i 1 IX. II r 1UU1U QLLO. . U V CA i Iike-Bingo retained and added to. 'man. Mrs. i'am. 5ce htki iuts. It will be a great carnival and manyrEmil Kueha. Seven grandchildren, Murdock folks will be in attendance at least one of the five nights. fH. A. Tool and li. W. tool, two iT)TnnrT mnvtv TH rrrv mnrT.'brpthtra. one sister and a host of i Des Moines, la.. Nov. 16. A wom an again has succeeded to high city post in Des Moines with the appoint ment Thursday of Mrs. Emma K. Blai.-e to the position of city com missioner of finance, succeeding the late Mrs. C. H. Morris. Mrs. Blaise has held many posts in republican party circles. She served as secretary to three Iowa gov ernors Clarke. Harding and Ken- dall and as secretary to the late Senator A. B. Cummins. More re cently she has been assistant clerk of the Polk county grand judy. She is probably the best known woman in Iowa republican politics. SOCIAL CIRCLE CLUB MEETS Prrvm Wcdnesrlny j Daily Yesterday afternoon the ladles of the Social Circle club of near Murray met at the pleasant country home of Mrs. Albert A, Young east of Mur ray in their regular November st-s-sior.. The ladies spent some time in the lessons that had b en brought to them by their leaders. Mrs. Ezra Al in r.nd -Mrs. Wil Cook, from Weep ing Water and which formed the b;;i-:is of the activity of the aftcr r.n"p. At the close of the afternoon '"n i::ty refreshments were served bv the hostes. i The Deremrx-r meeting of the clv.b ' will bo held with Mrs. S. Y. Smith her home. mand today for enactment of the MeNary-Haugen farm bill PROGRAM POSTPONED I The prog-ram and plate supper which was to be held at the Pawnee Rrhool. District No. 4 3. on Tuesday. November 22. is postponed until some future date on account of scar- let fever in the vicinity of Murdock. I ELSIE DEHNING Teacher, I -j c i - , - . - , sign in Thanksgiving cards can be' found at the Bates Book & Gift shop, f Tie prices are the most reasonable. f J Phons'us toe xuews: DEPMR YEMEN T. Passing of Well Loved Resident of Cass County Mrs. Eugene T. Tool, Eesident Murdock for Nearly 30 Years, Laid to Last Best. of From Thursday's Dal!i' The funeral services of the late Mrs. Eugene T. Tool were held yes terday afternoon from the Evangeli cal church at Murdock, of which the deceased had been a member of many years standing and in which faith she remained firm until the last ofpaigned to introduce his system of . her life had ebbed away. ! The services were attended by , com.ourge of sorrowing friends to share with the family the sorrow . t- assin of lfcis Xwm(f ,ady had brfmght intQ the (.ommun.; it where he has Ions made her ! home. i- Rev. A. Stauss, pastor of the church, heltl the services and spoke of the long and useful life of the de parted and her services to her fam ily and friends and to the commun ity in which she had lived and of her ?-ierdid Christian character. , The burial was at the Wabash .cemetery near the old home of the ' family and a large cortege accomp- j anied the body to the last resting pi0ce. ; Aiia Moulds was born at Soroersby, Eneland. A u trust 6. With her mother and one brother she came to America in 1S75 at the age of fifteen, They made their home at Shellshurg. Iowa, and here she was joined m marriace to William DeMuth. To-f cember 31. 1SS1. To this union thre dausrhters were born. After a lir.g- ering illness. Mr. DeMuth departed this life February 20, 1S!6. She was married to Eugene T. Tool December 22. lOS. and came to Miirdoek. where thev lived happily ! together until September 4, 191", 'when Mr. Tool died. She kept her home here and spent a number of winters in Florida. fche sunereu alleviate the sufferings of these less fortunate. She was an earnest Christian and ttpvpr hi w wnen ner sirengiu , would permit, to be in her place in 'church. ' . She was called home November 14, f 1927. She leaves to mourn her loss 'three daughters. Mra Herbery Addy- five step-cniKren. Mrs. erev uorcer. Mrs. Turner McKinnon. A. J. loot. 1 irieuus. 'Short Ballot Aci Under Fire Attorney Zaleski of Omaha. Acting as Own Attorney, Alleges Law L? Unconstitutional. t TT-nnvr.ctitnHnvtni. ! Anthonv Zaleski. an attorney r,l Omaha, filed an appeal in the supreme court Wednesday to test the act of the last legislature which extends the present term of iffice of clerks of district courts and county asses- sors two years and starts them off again with the usual four jear term, beginning with an flection to be htld in 193a and every four years thereafter so far as these offices are concerned. Zaleski tried to file as a candi date for clerk of the district court of Douglas eounty and asked that his name be placed on the primary ballot to be voted, next April, but William I). McHugh. jr., election commission- er of Douglas county, refused to ac cept the filing on the ground mat under the act of the last legislature there is to be no election for filing the office of clerk of the district court until 1930 and every four years thereafter. Zaleski appealed to the j district court of Douglas county. The j election commissioner filed a demur t rer to the petition. This was sustain ed and the case dismissed by the dis- J j trict judge, from which judgment,' Columbus, Neb.. No". 1 6. The f;.r I rendered Oct. 17. Zaleski as realtor rnal opening of the Columbus radio appeals. station. KTPi , has !;een set lor Mon- The act in question extending the day. Nov. 21. The opening will be term of assessors and clerks of the marked by a special fourteen hour district court was introduced by Rep- program starting at noon. Talent rescntatives Kahm of Douglas and from seven or more towns will take Moyer of Madison. It was entitled an prirt jn the program. These towns act to shoirten the official ballot in jn(-Ude Columbus. Humphrey, Schuy presidential years and to provide for jer piatte Center, Clarks, Osceola r state appeared before legislative com mittees m support of this bill to shorten the official ballot in presi- dential years. It was urged in its support that no other county officers are elected in presidential years. ESTRAY On the Lynn Arbor Farm mile i north of I'nioB, Nebr., one red roan' (bull calf, weight about 500 pounds. iin good flesh. Prove Dronertv and ,pay charges, or calf will be sold 'soon. ' xjnion Nebr ' No tred to borrow your neighbor'! journal wnen ycra can Date It deilv- TA-. Kinzjfc, Trustee, Box 55S, Ster ered to your door for 15c a week. j ling, Colorado. i i i - Palmer, Who Originated Writ ing System, Dead Was Head of Cedar Rapids, la., Busi ness College at the Time of His Death.. New York, Nov. 1C. Austin Nor man Palmer, originator of the Pal mer system of handwriting, which is in use in public schools of many large cities, died here today after a short illness. For a quarter century he cam- writing, maintaining that its use would prevent lateral curvature of the spine arising from cramped posi tion of those who wrote by other methods. He estimated that 23 ruil- iif; persons in the United States na(1 keen taught his system. The first edition of his text book "The Palmer Method of Business Writing," was issued "in 1900. after he hd Krft his birthplace in St. Lawrence county. New York, and set tled in Iowa. At Cedar Rapids, la., he established the Cedar Rapids Business College, of which he was president at the time of his death. He developed a widespread organ ization of handwriting experts main taining offices in New York. Chicago. Cedar Rapids and Fortland, Ore., with staffs of traveling teachers who introduced his pystm into public rr.hools throughout the country. He i survived by his widow and a sister. Ida Palmer r.allheini of Cedar Rapids. World-Herald. RAILROADS WANT CHANGES The Nebraska railroads and the sand and gravtl producers clashed before the state railway commission Wednesdav morning when that trib- unal heard the abdication of the for- m r for a change in th weights to be accepted on shipments of these products where there were no scales lianuy. The present rule is that the rail road may charge on the basis of 1)0 per cent of the marked capacity of the car, and that whtii there is v.ny measurement done for the purpose cl ascertains nj shilT T;e couplred aswjhtfig !0 . v . v.. ...v. sanci anu yravet o.u'ju. and f ravel 2SC0. They propose "t. charge the 100 per cent marked Rapacity of the car. and propose a nevt s-t of weight? and measurements tfcii increase the weights a little undr a new classi fication. ' Rr presentative Trenmor Cone, gravel pit man declared his oppo tlti n. He said that it was; an effort to have th commi-nn guarantee, by r.n order, -the honoFty and ir.tflli rtncr of the employes of the rail road?. In other tnt,vs, he said, the railroads have a hniform meashre-ment-wcight of 2700 pounds to th? cubic yard, when it i? necessary t weigh tb spnd. He said that as lonsr as the railroads had the opportunity to measure the contents of a car there was no dancer cf overloading, and that the 90 per cent rule was fair. . jii, A DINNER FOR DEMOCRATS . Washington. Nov. 16. Democrat will have a quadrennial rationr1 Jackson day dinner here the r eck of January 12. A definite decision to hold t lie dinner, the firpt since lS-'2' prior to the convention of that yeer. was reached here today by Clem shaver, chairman of the democratic national committee. Assurance wa? given by Mr. Shaver that "all ele ments" of the party would be repre sented at the dinner and in the speech making, which is expected to deal with party affairs. The prospective speakers and g.uests were not dis-ussed by Mr. Shaver, who mentionei no names in connection with plans for the affair. Th dinr.er will be held at the time the democratic national committee is in session here to select a conven tion city, however, and it is expected that a full representation of national party leaders will be present. RADIO STATION TO 0?E and Shelby. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee for the Estate of Marion S. Davis, bankrupt, will re- ceive sealed bids for his interest as such trustee in and to the following real estate, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter (EVj SW'i) of Section twenty-one (21), Township eleven (11). north. Range thir teen (13) east of the Cth p. m. in Cass County, Nebraska. Said bids will be received up to aEfl including December 1. 1927. All bi(ls to be accompanied by certified check for 25 of the amount of the alion of Raymond M. Sandhouse, ; Referee in Bankruptcy at Sterling. ColA,ria -,m he ct tn nark Radio Board Issues a Most Sweeping Order ROLL Wave Cut to 319 Meters, Power 5,000 Watts, Sharing With KFAB, Lincoln. Washington, Nov. 1C. A sweep ing order, changing the broadcast ing operations of 70 stations, wa3 made public today by the federal ra dio commission. Effective December 1, it is designed to clear of any in terference the 25 channels between six hundred and one thousand kilo cycles, or the waves between 599.7 meters to 299.8 meters. Among the changes ordered were the following: KFDY Brookings, S. D., from 80 kilocycles. (440.9 meters) 500 watts, to 550 kilocycles, (545.1 meters) 500 watts. Shares with WD AY. KLZ Denver, from 750 kilocy cles. (0I.S meters) 500 watts, to 1010 kilocycles. 296. 9 meters) 500 watts night, 1,000 watts daytime. WCAJ Lincoln, Neb., from 790 kilocycles, (379.5 meters 500 watts, full time, to 790 kilocycles, (379.5) meters) 500 watts, daytime only. WSAI Cincinnati, from 830 kilo cycles, (361.2 meters), 5,000 watts, sharing with WOS. WOS Jefferson City, Mo., from 710 kilocycles, (422.3 meters), 500 watts, to 830 kilocycles, (361.2 meters), 500 watts, sharing with WSAI. KFP.U Laramie, Wyo., from 700 kilocycles (42S.3 meters.) 500 watts, to 020 kilocycles, (483. 6 meters), 5f0 vr.tts. Kansas City Stations Divide. WDAY Fargo. N. D., from 830 kilocycbs 3fil.2 meters), 250 watts nicht. r.00 watts daytime, sharing with KFDY. Will". Kansas City. Mo., from f'0 kilocycles. (336.9 meters), 500 waits, sharing with WOQ to SS0 kilocycles. (340.7 meters). 500 watts. ;-iiprii!2i time with WOQ. WCQ Kansas City, from SD0 kilo cycles .1?S.! meters). 250 watts nirrht. "00 watts davtime, sharing wi;h WKP, to SS0 kilocycles (340.7 niters), 2 50 watts night. 500 watts rTi'.ytime. sharing with WHB. KICK Atlantic. Ia., fmra 930 kilorvcles (322.4 meters), 100 watts full time to 930 kilocycles (322.4 mo ors'i. 100 watts daytime only. WIAS Ottumwa, la., from 930 kilocycles (322.4 meter?), 100 watts full tin to 3 kilocycles (322.4 ne?rs . 100 watt daytime only. KOIL Council Biugf?. from 19S9 i!ocvc!t t77.6 mtters. 2000 watts 9 4 0 kilocycle: (219 meters). S0 0i wutts. sharing with KFAB. KFAB Lincoln, from 970 kilo cycle? (S09.1 meters , 2000 watts to 94 0 kilccycles (319 meters), 5000 watrs, sharing with KOIL. WNAJTjt-Yankton, S. D., from 2 50 waiu; k-UoeyUea 4 meters ) , 250 watts) daytime only. WHT Chicago, from 720 kilo cycle; (410.4 meters), 5000 watt?, iirrine- with WIP-O and WHAZ to S0 kilocycles (305.9 meters). 500f watts, t baring with WHAZ and WIBO. WGX-WLTII Chicago, from 9?0 kilocycies 305.9 meters), 15000 watts to 720 kilocycles (41C.4 nie-t'-M-st. ir.000 watts. WLIB-WGN North Elgin. Iill.. from 9S0 kilocycles (205. 9 meters), "00 watts to 720 kilocycles (416.4 i!-tors). 5 00 watts. WRRS Racine. Wis., from 930 kilo- cycles (322.4 meters), 50 watts 1210 kilvicyc'es ( 247.8 meters). to 50 1 watts. WKDR Kcix-'shn. Wis., from S?0 l.ilocycl.; (322.4 meters). 15 wr.tts to 1210 kilocycles (247. S meters), v: :ts. ?7 Lit Ivi 1I C Lambs in Slate rifty Per Cer.t Increase Over Last Year in Isebrask:i Federal Agri cultural Statistics Report Information available to date shows that Nebraska will feed 50 ;er cent more lambs this year than !act. Some increase is indicated for the country as a whole according to a rc-port issued by the state and fed eral division of agricultural statis tics. Nebraska will feed 0 per cent or over 200.000 more lambs this year then last. The Scottsbluff district will feed between 250.000 and 275. 000 head compared with slightly more than 100.000 had for the sea si.n last winter. Central Platte val ley and eastern Nebraska counties will feed :bout 20 per cent more. The humbolt territory in Richardson county will feed between 80.000 and D0.000 head or amout the same num ber as last winter. Shipments of iambs passing thru markets into Nebraska feed lots, July to October inclusive, were 21 per cent greater than for these months last fall. Railroad records of cars of sheep unloaded at Nebraska stations July to September inclusive, show that 52 per cent more lambs were received in Nebraska during tht-ee months this fall than last. Shipments of feeding lambs in spected at stockyards, into corn belt states, including Nebraska, from July to October, inclusive were about 300,000 head less than for the same months last year. Direct shipments to corn belt feeders, except in states west of the Missouri river, were much less this fall than last when they were the heaviest in recent years. Available information indicates that such shipments this year into states east of the Missouri river were less than half those of last year. Your ad in the Journal will be read oy t o per cenx oi me Laying pnanc. N Til mm mwn 1 fl fl mm k m mi im M yf'&ZA Am i i i i ! f f i i i i i i i i i i t i i I i I i f i i i i i i i j i i i i i ! ! Either of these three makes of hose represents a real quality product. We offer you these famous makes at a price that you would elsewhere travel miles to find. Strutwear Service vight xull f?.5li:cr.ed Silk to hem All wanted shades. $1.50 pair Rollins Rlllistop :ai Servic- i.ul Siitc to hera Tcinted I ce! In ue:irable thac!es. Munsingwear Strutwear i! Strutwear t 85c pair The above prices aftord ycu an excellent opportun ity to bu' Tour j'ear's supply of quality hose at REAL prices. v Laaies STEEL EUMPIKG CEASGED "Washington. Xov. 1C. A report on the complaint that Germany i.; "dumins" tied into the Unit.d State- iias been completed by the cn:-- toms bureau and in exrected t-- be presented to Secretary Telion ttimr- row on his re'urn from Pittsburgh. The rcjiort is understood to re"f ni mend against exeu'ion of an anti- - r or - Shoes, Overslioes, Rubbers, Diick Coats, Sweaters, etc. 350 pair of Children's and Misses' Shoes and Overshoes at bed-rock prices. 50 pair Basket Ball Shoes. 50 pair Ladies' Easy Shoes and Slippers. 40 pair Men's Shoes (work and dress) clso Children's Hose, Hats, Caps, Coverall", Duck Pants, Boys' Pants, Painters' Ov Boys' Pants, Painters' Overalls, White Duck Pants, etc. Some broken lets and sizes, but ALL MUST GO AT GREAT SACRIFICE See Goods 2nd Door South of 1 eieonose PHONE 645 .ezgn (& Hosiery thai will Please Yo u Munsingwear Rollins Runstop Strut iv ear $1.50 pair S:i Senile rreight loll Is.kioi.ei Silk to tcp In all desirable shades $1.65 pair Par? Silk crd Wcol Eose Ue:'inm -re:-iit Cclors Ecse. Tatipe, Grain and Black $i pair Pure 7,-ool TJ-dsr Eo:e Exra fire vv'eight. This is the hose you "want to wear under you rsilk stockins. In flesh color only. I oggery .dumping order on the ground that the steel imports from Cermany are too negligible to affect the American market. It ha.s been chred that Germany, in an efiort to re-establish its trado, was sellins steel in this country cheeper than it wa.s rold in ; Germany. Rcarl Journal Want Ada. U3S DinMmz