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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1931)
MONDAY. MARCH 22. 1931. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREB 0e plattsmouth umal PUBLISHED SEMI - WEEKLY AT Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Good, honest merchandise easily finds a customer. :o: It's only about five months now till roastin' ears! :o: Well, the Democratic party always has Judge Clark to fall back on. : o: Two horns of a Democratic dilem ma: Owen Young and owin' Raskob. :o: A little wrangling now and then is relished by the best of Democrats. :o:- ow that the Re. Cross has aban doned drouth relief it is time to turn attention to doubt relief. :o: Progressive as it now manifests it self politically in the United States is under obvious handicaps. :o: Congress has adjourned, leaving everybody happy except Washington boarding houses and bootleggers. :o: So that the Italian may knew how to dodge well, if net II Duce at ! least all the other hit and run driv ers? :o: If Little Boy Blue came to blow his horn today chances are the traf fic cops would ask. "What's the hurry?" :o: Modern vacuum cleaner? are being : used in the first thorough cleaning of the Rouen. France, cathedral in nearly 150 year. -:o:- A Judge has ruled that a husband must divide his salary with his wife on a 50-50 basis. This is quite a break for the husbands. :o:- It's hard to believe, but we can re- member the days when there were . , . no beautv shopnes and in spite of that the girls were sweet and pretty. The present postmaster of Boston government as much like ours as pos- icases just now hut, the President also started in the postal service 33 years sible. Maybe there's a chance to swap has vetoed 11 other bills of this ses ago as a carrier. It took a lot of them our government for whatever ;sion. making a total of 19 measures walking to reach his present posi- tion. Here's hoping Old Man Winter has staged his last comeback. A person of his age ought to be ashamed to loll around in the lap of that young lady. Spring. :o: With all the publicity he's had Gandhi could have made enough money writing testimonials to buy salt and pepper not to mention clothes, if he lived over here. :o: "I don't think anything in a long Lime I've enjoyed writing on the tvpewriter as much as 'Ex-Senaf r Tom Heflin!' says a friend in the political correspondence game. :o: And now even Senator Borah de- flnroa that the Federal F"artn Board is a failure. So is everything else attempted by the G. O. P. adminis- tration. Why single out the farm; board for a roasting? :o: Alexander PantageF. multi-millionaire movie magnate, has been re- leased under bond pending a charge j of maintaining a "love bazaar." That's the same thing as a harem. except that the ladies are allowed to come and go. and they don't permit that even in Turkey. SAME PRICE orover 40 years PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Neb., as second-class mail matter Our principal criticism of the in come tax blank is that it does not in clude a blank for figuring nought in come. :o: That queer noise you heard recent ly was the groundhog snickering at the cussing the winter it predicted, was getting. :o: "Shoots Woman in Her Studio," says headline. Will somebody please tell us what part of a woman's anatomy is the studio? :o: ; If you thoroughly understand Ein stein's theory and can discuss it you might by careful study glean a little from the Wickersham report. : o : "Can you recommend a good paint remover?" asks a subscriber. It all depends on the kind of paint. Kiss- iing will effectively remove one ikind. I Probably no other surprise is as hard and immediate as the one that conies to the self confident party who has asked for "a little honest criti cism." : o : Members of our delegation in Con gress are slowly filtering back home to see what has happened to their political fences during the past few months. -:o: Chicago is broke again and France has a new cabinet. All we need is a j movie scandal and a California earthquake to complete the conven tional round. :o: Just to make sure we won't have another flareback of winter just keep the snow shovel handy, buy four or ne tons more coai anti a new pair; ,.r l-.- l , ki OI SKld hams. :o: israzu. we read, wants if) inane us they are using at present -: o:- The new noiseless typewriters are nifty, but they make a nervous wreck of the business man who wonders whether his secretary in the adjoin- ing room is really at work. -: o: it is said that moonshine is on the wane ire Ireland because many of the best illicit manufacturers have migrated to America, nncung netter m . . s . I markets here for their skill. -:o:- Trie two fat nlnn in Tl nnr(ir! in , . .... i Spain have emerged, their ultimate; objet.tive b.;ing the establishment of a repuMic. King Alfonso's head is wobbling on the pillow these nights. tor A Princeton archeologist in Greece has due up some old laws 1.800 vears old. We irieht mouermze our legal i crtrct m hv ntiflinf t hunt tw mir yi :i t lit . hooks in place ot some we are now using. :0; A giant plane under construction in Germany is said to be a Sying hotel. It will interest the man v.ho can't pay his hotel bill. Instead of hopping h:s board bill he can let tne plane no tne nopnirg. The Southern Senators were not angry, they were just terribly, ter ribly hurt by the brutal way In .iich Mr. Raskob took off the lid and forc ed them to look at the f'.nl mess which is prohibition in 1931. : o : Despite Nevada's generous pi: i to make disvorces available to anyone .who has resided in the state six weeks, we rmagine there will be a lot of eastern women who will still con sider it cheaper to go on sho ting surplus huibands. :o: An official of the canning Indns- jtry says that what the business needs more than anything else is an in jvention for an efficient can-opener, At last an admission that the one' you get with the can of Salmon these ; days is merely put there for the purpose of exasperation! :o: Aside from business depression, unemployment, aftermath of war. stock market cycles, crooked bank ling, waste in corporate finance, un- jeven application of science to indus- jarily, now and then, in the past 19 try, lack of consumer credit, over- months, and it is our present impres production, replacement of hand la- sion that they look all right and are jbor with machinery, and a few other j quite useful. But we'd like to know I Ola, there' nothing particularly the where the f 61 0.000.000 of old bills matter with this country. are. THE NATIONS "IN MISERY' Professor Guglielmo Ferrero. his torian and Professor of History at the University of Geneva, admired friend of former President Roose Ivelt. hns Inst arrived in the United I Slates lor the first visit since 1908. when he came at Roosevelfs invita tion. Professor Ferrero will tour the I country, giving a series of talks on I world problems, the first of which 'discussions was delivered in New York this week. He urges a "moral and intellec- tual" union between the United iStaies and France and England. He sees the nations "in misery," declar ing that the world awaits aid by the United States an alliance which would lead all men to prosperity. Dr. Ferrero sees in Russia the source of the wide unrest which is disintegrating the world. Says he: "What is happening in Russia givis us an idea of what may happen in other countries in Europe and Asia, where there is a growing unrest and dissatisfaction with present condi tions. Everywhere in the world-wide crisis lacing us there is political, so cal and economic transformation. Bolshevism is a phase of the trans ition from absolute monarchism to republicanism." His suggested remedy for the world disease is a "moral and intel lectual alliance between France, England and the United States, which should result in the bringing about of a 'triumph of universal demo cracy.' " It' this alliance should be applied with intelligence and sympathy it would serve to lead the world out of the darkness of unrest and misery to prosperity ami happiness. The jreat Italian student does not see in the Russian scheme a panacea for the woes of mankind. He is for the I widest democracy possible under the j sanctions of the capitalistic order, j restrained to the upholding of that ! A " l .. l n cl,nsiruiLI,e nwrj ideal of the true fiends of peace throughout the earth. :o:- A VETOING PRESIDENT Judging from the record of two ears il lot,ks very much " ugh President Hoover might set. before new record for vetoes. Re- " ' , . WKUttO oi me men ouuui uui ai.i. ir-. um an- m- mwi tunnini uuj to earn this unhappy fate. Mr. Hoover is now fifth among a century and a half of Chief Execu- Jtives in the number of bills vetoed, The probably complexion of the Sav- t.nty-second Congress suggests that he will add quite a number to his i list of 19 rejected measures. . , : vwuie riouse u:;u . on pi i m- . . , ,. evitahie w hen nartv lines are so tang- I le(, as nQW Bat thjs hardly jllslifies .... .:., . . the failure of the President to offer j any alternative to such vetoed bills! as Senator Wagner's. Doubtless Mi. noover s grounus mr uisappi u ie the Wagner bill are adequate. The tile; hod of aiding unemployment built into Wagner's measure is far out of iline witn established Federal policy Th(" 'agner bill sought to amplify - " system of employment act r.cies the .. . " ' . Ptesident has urged veiT purpose me jat times. Why was no effort made 'from the White House to obtain a measure along this line which could Ibe approved? j Unless such a positive policy is shown at the White House unless the President offers a clearer program to replace the measures destined for his veto the next session of the Congress will man a nw hath nf rift,t 1 bills. And however meritorious cer tain vetoes may be. a large number of them is an unflattering comment on any administration. :o: WHO HAS IT ? The small sized currency has prov- ed so popular that in 19 months 388,38S,000 of the old bills have been redeemed. Assuming that none would keep the rest of the large sized paper money except those who are not cir- j dilating it. it would be interesting ' to learn where the outstanding JC10,- 000,000 is. In order to encourage disclosure, we beg to announce i that we haven't got or seen it. The government estimates that it saved 12.000.000 in the first year by issuing bills of smaller dimension jmerce Commission, the Federal Trade though of the same denominations. Commission, the Federal Farm Board. Thus the government has been, the Federal Reserve Board and sim during the depression, in the samejiiar agencies, we have endowed pub- fortunate position as the makers of red ink. We have had some of the new bills in our possession tempor- WANTED : AN ECONOMIC PLAN A constantly recurring :heme at file recent conference of progressives in Washington was the expression j which we are destined to hear much i the American President . In mo of a need for economic planning on more in the days to come. The pro- j narchial states the formal duties of a national scale and the recommen- J gressives. in embracing this concep- jtbe office pass to a Sovereign with- dation that Congress create a nation al economic council lor the perform ance of this function This idea wasjnomic thinking presented by George Smile, an editor of the New Republic It was stressed by Leo Wolman of the National Bu reau of Economic Research, bv Stuart Chase of the Labor Bureau, and by Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. It also appeared in mt- report of Hen- ator La Follette's committee on un employment, which was adopted by the conference. "The conduct ot busi BflM cannot be left to blind chance," said the report. "Every effort must immediately be made to subject the vicissitudes of finance and industry to a planned and constructive pro gram. The only sound approach to the problem of unemployment and industrial stability Is the creation of the necessary public machinery of planning and control." America's traditional political philosophy has been to leave the busi ness man to do pretty much as he pleased. It has forbidden the Gov ernment to interfere with economic activity, and has relied upon private initiative and competition for the guidance of industry. It has been without plan or policy, being based upon the sweeping assumption that an unhindered competitive struggle for private profit would, in some mysterious way. serve the well-being of the community. There can be litile question that this philosophy has broken down. The events of the past lew months have shown us that we cannot run a com plex industrial system without thought or plan. Aimless industry and confused finance have plunged us into depression. Millions vainly seek an opportunity to earn a living. Thousands face starvation in the midst of plenty. Business gropes help lessly in a fog of bewilderment. We have hau "less government in busi ness." and, as Stuart Chase puts it, "now look at us.' j i ' interdependence in- creasingly creates the need for con scions co-ordination The several de partments of a single factory cannot 'effectively CO-operate without a cen- tral office. No more can the several industries which compose our eco nomic organization work together for the efficient fulfillment of their so cial function without deliberate guidance. As George Soule has said, we need a brain and a co-ordinating nervous system for our economic body. We should have a correlating np-wnfv i-nninnsfd nf nrof assional ex- " . . peilS, tUIiUHUUUM ill UJJR, y. aiv u- ing what is going on. compiling sta- tistiCF. engaging in researcn. torrnu- - . lating a national economic program, , , i, l. ',..!,' .., -.'(; ut -ns-- renoniineimins to ..oiigiesh meu. embodying the practical expression of our social policy. Our war-time experience has shown us that such an objective is by no means impossible of attainment when we are united in striving for a vic- torv at arms, rue social pmyuuuu m peace-time policy are no less import - ant: guaranteeing to consumers goods , i ,.r i.io-i, ..m ot .ir clliU ilirf 'ifu vjuum.' mi prices; assuring labor full and stable y ... -.w employment at mgu wages, wnu in creasing leisure; conserving natural j resources, eliminating waste and pro imoting productive efficiency; enlarg ing the social income and distribut ing it more evenly among our people. ; If we can control individual initia tive and direct economic activity to ward the winning of a war, we should be equally able t do it when we are at peace. At the last session of Congress Senator La Follette presented a bill which provided for the creation of a national economic council of 15 mem bers, appointed by the President, whose duty it should be to keep fully informed on business and economic $4,-'conditions, to conduct inquiries, hold hearings, formulate proposals and re commend legislation. The Senate Committee on Manufactures, with Senator La Follette as chairman, will hold hearings during the coming summer. The precise scope and au- thority of such an agency would of necessity be a matter of experimen- tal evolution; but the idea is not en- 'tirely new. i Already in the Interstate Com- lie bodies with the responsibility of directing economic activity in the at tainment of social objectives. A na tional economic council would extend this function of purposeful planning j the return of prosperity will be re cver the whole industrial field. At i lief from the professional optimists the outset, at least, its scope would who, for more than a year, have been be far broader, its authority far more assuring us that the depression hit limited, than that of existing agen- jbottom in the previout month. cies of control; but its ultmate possi bilities are beyond imagination. Whatever may be the immediate fate of the La Follette bill, the pro i ject which it embodies is one of tion, showed themselves to be cap able of genuinely constructive eco- : c : THE SUNDAY LAWS The British Government just has J premised to give earnest considera tion to the Sunday laws problem. which recently has been brought to iucuiium u a mmiai niv and punishment of a reputable citi- sponsibility when legislat ve support zen under a statute passed some "00 'fails. The Premier of Britain or Ger years ago and still unrepealed. j many or France, when his Parliament In England many anomalies and i turns against him, resigns to some much confusion in this respect con-j other leader. In Washington the tinue to exist. But to themaci meat j President must carry on in any cir oi a reasonable measure to end this cumstance. anomalous confusion and obsolete menace, there is strong opposition on the part of the National Free Church Council, which has appealed to the i Government to reject any bill to amend the Sunday observance laws, lowed shortly after his inauguration, opposing even the granting of local I Foreign affairs became a grave prob option in the matter of modernizing i iem soon after that, with revolution ancient laws. Other church organ- jjn many foreign states. Confused izations are more amenable to reason, I party lines have tended to withhold recognizing that we are living in a from Mr. Hoover the co-operation new age and that many of the old i that Executives normally can ex- laws are Impracticable and unen forceable. In the United States, to a lesser degree perhaps, a similar situation Ijq our recent history. Even the tragic exists. We have many such law;; ! responsibilities of the War President some of them very old. There is no j Were mitigated somewhat by the fact genera! authority as to what enter- jof a united Nation and by the dele tainments, if any. shall take place on !gation to the President of autocratic Sunday. But for the most part the 'powers to enforce his decisions. Such matter is left to the sentiment and unanimous support today is lacking, judgment of communities. President Hoover has encountered There are laws prohibiting the much criticism, both from his oppo playing of baseball and other games , ncntp aml his own partisans. But on the Sabbath the operation of the- on one SCOre a rather bewildered Na- alers aml tho llKe But where people """ ""t t"""t, - I them. It is a matter of conscience. education and custom. Dr. Bowlhy and baseball and theater magnates and fans will never agree. The pub lic must determine as to the desir ability, value and importance of these jlaws; and that determinatic:. will be presented in as many and various aspects as there are men and women oi different minds and habits. :o: FOR BEAUTY. ONE PER CENT Not only has New Jersey acted to reduce the billboard nuisance on state roads, but a bill has passed the State Senate to authorize the use of one per cent of ail highway con struction funds for the purchase and planting of trees, shrubs and flowers along the roadsides. This is not merely an indorsement of the crude observation that "beauty - . . pavs. It is prool tnat in one state tt'least beauty is something intrin - rV,;,.i, r,. i biu&iij woim iuco, iui w,vu rj m . o . .ooPflllh. ment is to be made and eneenuiiy. Beauty is an end in life. Other things pay as they make beauty possible. It is pleasant to let one's imagi- nation soar as the potentialities of knocking "The Star-Spangled Ban this movement expand. In the place ;ner," because it was originally a iof tawdry road signs, ragged weeds, i and ugly patches of bare earth, will come carpets of grass beside the high ways, clusters of shrubbery, beds of flower;; here and there, and. best of all, though farther off in years, state ly rows of elms and birches, Lom- I bardy poplars and Norway maples. Visionary? Of course it is. just as nearly every major gain in living is ! visionary at one stage of its evolu tion. The New Jersey Senate has moved wisely, and courageously. In ! planning a more beautiful tomorrow jfor the people of that Commonwealth, I which, incidentally, will attract greater and greater numbers of Am erica's motor gypsies. :o: VANDERLIP'S MILLIONS Frank A. Vanderlip. former sec retary cf the treasury and former president of New York and Chicago banks, has made $3,000,000 to $o. 000.000 on automobile stock in the past month. The price per share rose from 101.5 in the middle of Janu ary to 205 in the middle of the pres ent month. Mr. Vanderlip and his associate are believed to own one-fourth of the outstanding stock of the manufac turing company. The increase is de scribed as "paper profit," and the fi nancier allows this definition to stand. You notice however, that men of Mr. Vanderlip's standing and ex perience do not form their opinion as to value from price quotations, but from the property and the busi ness. There is a godde for value at the service of any one who wishes to use it and can. :o: One of the greatest satisfactions in A HEAVY BURDEN Few heads of Governments in the world have responsibilities on their shoulders as great as the burden on out effective power, leaving only the work of government to a Premier. In many republics, as France and Ger many, the President occupies a titu lar role, and takes a measure of ceremonial duties away from the ac tual head of the Government. In America all falls to the Presi dent. And under our presidential j system, as distinct from the Cabinet eyawiu, meie is mi evading i;i r e- President Hoover has this dual burden, and in addition has encoun tered in his two years of office a series of extraordinary difficulties. Nation-wide economic depression fol- pect. This complex of obstacles has cre ated a condition almost unparalleled t5on has remained unanimous that me t-resiueni is suiceieij aim eum- Iestiy trying to pursue a sound and wh lesome course despite a host of obstacles. :o: ROCKEFELLER SAYS HOLDUP "Rockefeller City" which is to cost about $ 2o0.000.000. will riso from the earth regardless of the refusal of a few Fifth avenue simps to give up their leases. The improvement, which will include an amusement !tenter and Pera touse- be Duilt i on tnree siues oi tne stores. The merchants believed that these leases had a capital value, and they may have decided on values which lilt- . . ' iv r.tliv I lull i c.is luuncu v ' vj . . as extravagant. A site may have add- ed worth if some one needs it. The u 1 MMmlfld hv i he sVion? It in imanitftle i'be -Rockefeller City" Itself will in Icrease the trade of these stores; on the other hand the improvements may 'i . . ; rt ..... l , . l,,.,.iti .- Pacifists and prohibitionists are drinking song. One thing certain. Sons interested in said matter by pub no man spifflicated to the gills with I lishing a copy of this order in the the present-day brand of bcoze can erer reach those top notes. NOTICE OF SALE On the lBt day of April, 1931, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, the undersigned will se'l One Blue Jew ett Touring Car. belonging to Wil liam Oertell. Motor Number 210225 at public auction to the highest hid der for cash, a the North front door of the Murray Oarage at Murrav. Cass county. Nebraska, to satisfy a lien for 'abor. material and storage in the sum of $67.85. A. D. BAKKE, m!6-2w. Lien Holder. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account In the County Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Edward D. Slocum. deceas ed: On reading the petition of Theo dore L. Amick. Administrator, pray ing a final settlement aid allowance of his account filed in this Court on the 2nd day of March. A. D. 1931. and for final settlement of said es tate and for his discharge as said Administrator; It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may, and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, on the 3rd day of April. A. D. 1931. at ten o'clock a. m.. to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi weekly newspaper prin-.ed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, 1 have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court, this 2nd day of March, A. D. 1931. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) m9-3w County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of W, D. Wheeler, deceased. Notice of Administration. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court alleging that said deceased died leaving no last will and testament and praying for ad ministration upon his estate and for such other and further orders and proceedings in the premises as may be required by the statutes in such eases made and provided to the end that said estate and all things per taining thereto may be finally settled and determined, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the third day of April, A. D. 1931, and that if they (ail to appear at said Court on said third day of April. 1931, at ten o'clock a. m. to contest the said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said estate to W. A. Wheeler or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. A. EL DUXBUKY. Seal m9-3w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. In the County Court of ('as - boun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska. Cass County, SB. To all persons interested in the estate of Amanda V. Wiley Dills, de ceased : On reading the petition of Addie E. Park. Administratrix with Will annexed praying a final settlement and allowance of her account filed in this Court on the 14th day of March. A. D. 1931, and for final set tlement of said estate and for her discharge as Administratrix with Will annexed It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may. and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for said County, on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1931, at ten o clock a. m.. to show cause, if any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter by pub lishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and the Seal of said 'ourt, this 14th day of March. A. D. 1931. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) ml6-3w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska. Cass County, S8. To all persons interested in the estate of Minnie Kaffenberger, de ceased : On reading the petition of Michael Kaffenberger. Administrator with Will annexed praying for a final set tlement and allowance of his ac count filed in this Court on the 14th dav of March. A. D. 1931. and for 'Ifinal settlement of said estate and for his discharge as Administrator with Will annexed It is hereby ordered that you and all pet sons interested in said matter may. and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for said County, on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1931. at ten o'cloc k a. ni.. to show cause, if any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof b: given to all per- Plattsmouth Journal, a semi weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof. I hereunto set mv hand and the Seal of said Court, this 14th day of March. A. D. 1931. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) ml6-3w County Judge. LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska Carl S. Foster. Recei-er of the First National Bank of Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Plaintiff I NOTICE vs. William C. Went and Emily S. West, Defendants To the Defendants. William C. West and Emily S. West: You, and each of you are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of March. 1931. the plaintiff Med his suit in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which was to recover on two promissory notes aggregating $1,859.83 with interest at the rate of 87c from May 20. 1926 to August 1, 1926. and 10 interest thereafter, and costs of suit. That affidavits were filed for attachment and gar nishment, and on the 4th day of March, 1931. service of attachment and garnishment was served upon Henry A. Schneider and the Platts mouth State Bank, of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, to recover funds in the possession of said Schneider anu said bank belonging to you. You are hereby required to answer Raid petition on or before Monday, the 20th day of April. 1931. and failing so to do. your default will be entered and judgment will be taken upon the plaintiff's petition. This notice is given pursuant to an order of this Court. CARL S. FOSTER. Receiver of the First National Bank of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Plaintiff. By A. L. TIDD, His Attorney. ni9-4 w