FAQB FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MOay, APRIL 6, 193 1
"
GREENWOOD
H I,.T..;..i..i..I.r..I..I..H.
Hairy Leesdey was in Lincoln or.
business Monday ut'ernooo.
Dr. X. D. Ta'eott went to Platls
lnouth on busim-ss last Saturday.
Phil Reece has been unite sick but
is some better at the present time.
Carl Baekenieyer ot Murdork vis
ited at the Cedrie Palmer home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Borden and family have mov
ed onto the farm recently vacated by
the Hamlin family.
Glenn Dimmltt and family of A!v
dinner guests of hia
nd Mrs. L. II. Dim-
were Snnda
parents, Mr
mitt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kit liner and son
De Alton and Mrs. Sadie Reece were
Lincoln visitors on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Frank Hurlbut, Bud and Max
Ine went to Falls City to spend the
week end visiting her mother and
father.
Ivan Bonier and wife of Waverly
spent Sunday afternoon and cveni1?
visiting their old friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm Cone.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dotson of Wa
verly and Mrs. S. Dotson of Los An
geles, Calif., were Sunday guests at
the Fred Anderson home.
Watson Howard and sons. Rny
mond and Wayne, and Mrs. Bfyra
Howard, visited over Sunday frith
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb of Pa pillion.
Mrs. Ceo S hellberg of Omaha
drove down on Monday and spent the
day with her mother. Mrs. Katie
Woodruff and aunt, Mrs. Wm. Le
ley.
Mrs. J. C. Stephenson who has
been at Lincoln for some time pnst
and w'ere she has been quit ill fo"
the past two weeks is reported as
being much better last week.
M sdames Renwanx, Sr. and Jr..
were hostesses to ''e M. E. Guild in
the church basement on Tuesday af
ternoon. The regular business was
taken care of. after which a lovely
luncheon was served.
On Monthly evening Mrs. Sadh
Reece entertained at p six o'clock
dinner in honor of Mrs. C. D. Pu
mcr's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John
Lambert and family were also gue?ts
The affair was e surprise to Mrs.
Fulmer and much enjoyed by all
present.
The supper given by the ladies of
the M. F. Church last Saturday nigh"
was well patronized considering Mi"
weather and roail conditions, and a
nice sum was ra'sed to apply on the
new roof just recen'lv put on to
church. The ladies wish to than1:
everyone who In any way helped to
make it a success.
On Saturday afternoon. March 21,
Madeline Smith celebrated her 10th
birthday by entertaining twenty Eir!
friends a' !-er home. The afterno m
was spent in playing games, after
which lovely refreshments were ser r
ed. She received many nice and beau
tiful gifts. All depar'ed wishiacr '.)
171 y more hairv.- returns of he day
. Mrs. Paul Kelly gave a birthday
party on Thursday evening at her
home for her daughters. Irene and i
Greenwood for the past sixty-five
years. She was a member of the
Methodist church and one of the moat
excellent of women. The husband
passed away some years ago. She
leaves three sons, Wm. I). Coleman,
Ralph Coleman and Harley Coleman,
and three daughters, they being Mrs.
Pearl Rouss of Greenwood, Mrs.
Margaret Vanderman of near Ash
land and Mrs. Kate Zigler of Lincoln.
Veteran of Grand Army.
On last Monday the remains or.
W. F. Laughlin who has been a figure
in the life of Greenwood since the
closing of the Civil war where he
was a valliant soldier for the preser
vation of the country which lie great
ly loved. There were before his pass
ing three of the members of the
Grand Army, they being comrade, W.
F. Langhlln, making his home at
Gary. Indiana, and R. E. Coleman
and C. F. Carries, both making their
DANCE
Every Thursday Night
Dowler's Hall
Weeping Water
GOOD MUSIC GOOD ORDER
A GOOD TIKE FOR ALL
COME
Curtius Makes
Reply to Briand
and Henderson
Says the Austro-German Treaty Is
Step to What Europe Wants
Review by League
Better Seeds fnr
Belter Gardens
homes in Lincoln,
vanishing army
save the republic
and but few can
boys of the 60's
country and have
ored for the very good
which they declared. An
The ranks of the
which fought to
are fast thinning.
be found. Theso
served well their
and are still hon-
citizenship
account Of
Smith to Fight
for a Place
on
Commission
Power Oppointee of President En
gages Counsel, Has Support of
Attorney General
the life of W. F.
pear elsewhere in
Laugblin will
this paper.
ap
, F. Laiisrhlin
Laid to Rest at
Greenwood
Long Time Resident of County and a
Veteian of Civil War Where
He Seived Distinguishly.
The funeral services of Benjamin
F. Laughlin, long time resident of
Greenwood and vicinity, was held on
Monday at the Christian church
where for so many years he had been
ja faithful and devoted member. Rev.
S. A. Parks, of Lincoln, pastor of the
church in the years of Mr. Laughlin's
residence at Greenwood, conducted
the services. The Masonic lodge con
ducted the services at the grave. Mr.
Laughlin having been a member of
i the order for the past sixty-four
years.
The death of Mr. Laughlin occur
red at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Anna Sakeman, at Garv. Indiana.
I where he had made his home since
:1920. when following the death of
ithe wife he joined the daughter and
family and who have cared for him
! since that time. He was aged eighty
nine years, seven months and one
day.
Benjamin F. Laughlin was born at
Davenport, Iowa, on Au?uu 28, 1841,
and spent his boyhood in the local
ity. On the outbreak of the civil war
i lu- heard the ( all of his country and
Washington Attorney General
Mitchell served notice thai justice
department attorneys would support
Chairman Smith, ot the power com
mission, "as vigorously as they know
how" against an attempt by the sen
ate to oust him from office. The an
nouncement completed the lineup for
the prospective legal conflict between
President Hoover and the senate. A
few minutes earlier Smith had an
nounced that George Wharton Pep
per, former senator from Pennsyl
vania, would serve as his personal
counsel.
The controversy arose when the
senate, after once confirming Smith's
appointment, sought to reconsider
following the dismissal of two com
mission employes. President Hoo
ver refused to return Smith's name.
The appointment of Pepper gave an
added political touch to the contro
versy. The senate already had em
ployed John W. Davis, deniocr.i
presidential nominee in 1J24. to rep
resent it in the test.
to his statement Attorney Cer.-
eral Mitchell said an Impression had
gained credence "in some Quartern
that the attorney genera intends to
east the burden of defending the ap
pointment on Mr Smith and coun
sel retained by him."
"That is not the case," Mitchell
j asserted. He explained there was
i technical Question as to the stat
luatory authority of the attorney
general to appear as attorney for a
federal official In such litigation.
Adding that for this reason justice
uepartment omctais would not ap
pear as attorneys of record for
Smith, but as "friends of the court."
Herlin. March 31. Julius Curtius.
reich foreign minister, upholding the
projected Austro-German economic
union against attacks of the British
and French foreign ministers, Ar
thur Henderson and Aristride Briand,
in an address to the reichsrat, or
state council, today said that it vio
late! no treaties and was Intended
to fit Into plans for better economic
organization of Europe.
Studiously avoiding controversy,
he delved into the economic motives
underlying the accord and attempt
ed to refute Henderson's statement
that the manner in which it was
reached was calculated to arouse sus
picion and M. Hriand's comment that
it was a threat to peace.
"Economic worries brought the
Austrian and German nations to
gether," he said. "It is economic dis
tress which urges us on."
He briefly recapitulated the German-Austrian
economic situation
and then declared: "We both expect
by co-ordinating our customs and
trade relations to give new life to
improve and expand the economy of
both peoples.
"Our accord moves along the lint s
of Pan-Kuropean co-operation. We've
enthusiastically welcomed all plana
for improving European order by t!v
closest possible co-operation."
He expressed the opinion, however,
that the new European order must
arise from a series of partial agree
ments by which customs barriers are
gradually removed and internal mar
kets created.
"The idea of regional understand
ing comes mere and more into the
foreground," he said.
Willing to Submit to League.
Taking up Mr. Henderson's pro
posal to take the judicial aspects of
the proposed union before the coun
cil of the League of Nations, the Ger
man foreign minister said his trov
ernment saw no reason for occupy
ing the league with matters which
NOW
is the time
to plant
FERRY
SEEDS!
S
BREACH OF CONSERVATIVES
entered the union army, enlisting in
Lucille, it beir-g their 13th birthday.
Eight little gir!s were their guests
The time was spent playing game-.
They received many beautiful and
useful gifts' Nice refreshments t
served at th close of the evening;
All departed wishing them many
more happy returns of the day.
Evans Armstrong Doing Fine.
Evans Armstrong and Pearly Cly
mor were over to Lincoln one day the
fore part of last week, where they
went to the hospital where the cs rt
which Mr. Armstrong has had on his
knee since te operation some time
ago. ws removed .-nd Evans was al
lowed -o return home. !;e Is getting
ah ng nicelv and is pleased that ti e
trouble has left the knee.
Co. P., of the Twenty-fifth Iowa In
fantry, at the am of twentv-one on
August 13, 1862 and served until
discharged at Davenport on June 0.
'1S65. His military service was cov
ered by seme of the greatest battles
c.f the civil war and he participated
with the army of the west in the
; sieges of Vicksburg, Atlanta had
Savannah. Georgia, and the invest
ment of Columbia. South Carolina.
Among the battles that he partici
pated in were Chickasah Bayou, Look
lout Mountain, Missionary Ridge
Pingolo ciales. Pessaco, Kehasaw
Mountain and Bentonrille, North
Carolina. The engagements that he
! participated in numbered some forty
itwo. The death of Mr. Laughlin
leaves but two men who were mem
bers of the G. A. It. at Greenwood.
R. K. Coleman and C. P. Carnes. both
now of Lincoln.
After the close of the war and the
return to Iowa, he located at Mt.
Pleasant. Iowa. In the year ISOfi he
was married to Miss Sarah A. Reeves,
who preceded him in death ome ten
London New evidence of a wid
ening breach in the conservative
party is seen by political observers
in a letter sent by Winston Churc hill
to Stanley Baldwin, the party leader,
I In it Ciurchill mentioned resigning
ias chairman of the conservative fi
' nance Committee. He refers to re
I ports in the morning newspapers thai
1 Baldwin has chosen .Neville Chamber
Main to conduct the opposition in the
I forthcoming budget debate in parlia
ment. I "As a matter of purely private
courtesy, I should have expected a
j letter from you to this efr'ect." Chur
chill wrote. "I will. I am sure, faci
litate your arrangement if I resign
my position as chairman of the con
servative finance committee, as this
! post should c ertainly be filled by
whoever is conducting the opposi
tion to the budget, or by some one
I working under his Immediate direc
tion.
he was convinced contained no lest 1
violations. Yet Germany, he said, j
would not oppose.
Curtius in his speech did not once
mention the French foreign minis
ter, Aristide Briand. by name, and
only incidentally referred to the
British foreign secretary, Arthur!
Henderson, fie expressed astonish
ment that what he called the prac- I
Ileal application of the generally ac
cepted and applauded theory of leg-
lional economic- understanding should
have caused such a commotion.
I Germany and Austria, he said.
I have nothing to fear from a judicial
; exam inn I i n of the customs accord
i b3" the League of Nations council.
Other nations, he added, were in
i formed of the Austro-German agree
: ment "at the earliest practicable
menu at."
"I fail to see how one can talk
of our endangering peace." he said
"nor can I conceive that the German-Austria!!
plan might become ;
hindrance to nexi year's disarms
ment conference. No country is more
interested in the peace of Europe
and its reconstruction than Germany
or Austria." World-Herald.
Now is the time to plant your garden.
Now is the time to select Ferry's purebred
Seeds. Seeds are the most inexpensive,
hut the most important feature of a suc
cessful garden. Trie soil and your labor
represent the much greater investment in
time and actual monev; hut the seeds vou
choose lu.iy mean the margin between
success and failure of yuur efforts.
ferry's Seeds are purebred. That means
generation of teed plants are tested and
checked in the Ferry-Morse special seed
laboratory fields before any seed grown
from a plant is placed on the market.
Because of the rigid testing, Ferry-Morse
seed speciaHstM knote that Ferry's pure-
bred Seeds will grotv more successfully in
your garden.
That's why Ferry's Seeds protect your
labor and your garden investment. They
are fresh for planting now. All ready to
grow healthful, nourishing vegetables or
beautiful, colorful flowers for your home.
There's a Ferry Seed Box near you, in
your neighborhood store, with a complete
assortment of purebred flower and vege
table seeds. . . . Ferry-Morse Seed Co.,
Detroit, Michigan.
I pw-Zrvd I
VSEEDS
F E KKY'S purebred SEEDS
State Budget
Paring Fails;
anced
Dili AtlVi
Effort to
Faii-
Cut Out Funds for State
Is Defeated No Ma
jor Changes.
BRYAH SIGNS NINE MEASURES
FOR SALE
Fresh Holstein
Bey dairy
I'lat tsMout'n
Ayrshire
cows. T. H.
Nebr.
cV.- Guern-
Pollock
a2-t tw
The Boys Entertain.
The gentlemen, boys if you will,
were the hosts at the last of the meer
in?s for 'his winter on last Tuesday
evening; si the I. O. O. P. hall when
they provided an entertainment i
the shnne of -t hard ime social and
dance. The people were expecrc d lu
dress 'he'r part and they surely did.
The fascinating frame of 500 s
played and a very fine time- was had.
Mrs. Frances Lemon was tlie wini ,
of the hitrh score Mrs B. A. Lan
don drew firsi prize as the most ui :
iie cosUim and tin re were many to
cmpete with.
DENIES GUILT
IMPERSONATING AGENT
years ago. Mr. Lauslilin was engaged
in farming in Iowa until 1SS4 'FARMER
v. nen the ramify moved to Nebraska,
locating near Greenwood and where
he made his home until 1920. In the' . TI
community where he so ions resided Norfolk Thomas H. Strong, sr.. a
Mr. Laughlin was a b.yed and lienor- Grove farmer, pleaded not
,.,i n.ir -i.wi ,c. fiv.-... iuilty here Thursday to the charge of
in thp building of his community and
where he leaves a host of warm and
Has Another Stroke
Uncle Wm Hock
w.
i -
and Who has
near S
not bc i
years of ajr
in the best of health for some tlrao
past, having some time since suffer
ed a stroke, was visited a short time
Bines by a second and heavier stm !:
which has been most severe on this
excellent gentleman. Following t!;
stroke he wa-; In a state of coma f'r
the days following Every attention
was Riven the aged patient that he
might be assisted tr recover. How
ever, he still continued very lot'
during the early portion of last woet.
He was unconscious during the tints
the reporter was at Greenwood.
ardent friends to mourn his loss. Mr.
Laughlin was one of the strong and
able leaders in the democratic- party
jof Cass county for many years and
was always interested in the ideals
i fiat ne Deiieved nest tor ins nation
and stnte. Mr. Laughlin joined the
Christian church in Iowa in 1866
and has been a member of the church
since that time.
The decreased Is survived by one
son. W. P. Laughlin of Greenwood,
and thre'- daughters, .Mrs. Anna Sake
man of Gary, Indiana, Rfrsf Emms
tcnouen of waneeney, Kansas, ami
! Mrs. Katherine Gavin of IJurwell, Ne-
; braska.
The Journal, to whom Mr. Laugh
jlin was an old and loyal friend, joins
I in the expression of sympathy to the
family of this splendid Christian
gentleman and brave and distinguish
ed soldier of his country.
impersonating a federal prohibition
agent. He waived preliminary hear
ing and was placed In the county
jail at Madison on his failure to make
$5,000 bond. The complaint was that
he confiscated a gallon of Liquor from
a farmer near pierce and collected a
$118 "fine" from him. He had his
victim telephone a fake c ounty judge,
it was alleged, to receive notice of
the penalty. Fecleral authorities are
seeking Constant Mesiter, of Norfolk,
and Charles Falke. who is supposed
to be in Omaha, as Strong's accom
plices. A complain charging them
with "aiding and abetting" Strong
has been issued.
FOR SALE
DEATH OF GREENWOOD MAN
On Dutv Again.
Clarence Maston who was k tit
from his duties as citly marshal fur
the scond time on account of an a
lack of Inflamatpry rheumatism, v.;:
jigain able early last week to return
to his duties altho not feeling the
very best.
Passed Away Las; Week.
After an illness which extended
over some time, Mrs. Rachel Jane
Coleman passed away at the home
where she had resided for the pas
nearly sixty-five years, on Tuesday
Mrs. Coleman whose maiden name
was Browne, was at the time of her
death. S5 years of age. and has beer
one of the ones who have ever bee,,
faithful to the city of her adoption.
Greenwood, for she has Itred in thi?
vicinity just at the north edge of
William Alexander Buck, eighty
three, who for tht. past thirtv-nine
I y Sara has been a resident of Green
WOOd, was called to the last reward
jat his home in that, city on Wednes
day afternoon at 1:10.
Mr. Buck has been poorly for some
I time past and his death was not un
expected as he has been tailing for
some time past.
The deceased is survived by tho
widow, Mrs. Nancy UucK. threw
daughters. Mrs. Laura Stall ot ( omn-
tton, California, Mrs. Sadie Maurev
I of Guthrie. Oklahoma, and Mrs. A.
,A. Welton of Sterling. Colorado.
three sons. J. If. Buck, of Murdock.
I Elmer of Wann and William of
Xeche, North Dakota; twenty-five
; grand children, ten great grandchil
dren, three sisters and one brother.
The funeral will be held on Satur
day afternoon at the Methodist
church at Greenwood and the burial
in tho cemetery there.
A No.
Holstein
mouth.
milk cow. and a registered
bull. Buss Todd. Plfttta-a6-2td-2tMr
FOR SALE
Bed clover seed. Tele. 470:
ltw
Omaha - Syracuse
Mus Line
Starting April 1st
Louisville - Manley - Weeping
Water and Avoca
DAILY ROUND TRIPS
Lineofn, April 2. Governor Bry
an's signature Thursday made the
following legislative enactments
laws or amendments to existing
! statues:
H. B. 7ti. by Representative B. W.
.Sheldon, Ogallala, provides the basis
j f or state apportionment for all class
es of school districts with respect to
children between 5 and 21 years old.
specifying the dates the respective
ages shall be attained, i. Emergency
provision. )
H. It. 120. by Representative P. J.
McMahon, Omaha, provides for sure
ty bonds for cashiers handling money
while employed in offices of county
treasurer in Douglas county. (Emcr
gency. i
H. il. 224, by Representative Wal-
ter B. Johnson, Omaha, provides for
annual estimates by the board of edu
cation of schools in cities of the
metropolitan class: to provide for
ithe submission to the electors theie
Of when building programs exceed
j $1 00.000.
H. R. 2r.i. by Representative A. G.
i Jensen. Fremont, provides for the
I payment of actual premium of the
(bond' of city treasurers in cities of
the first class, (a. 000 to 25.000.)
H. B. 7S, by Representative Henry
P. Hansen. North Platte provides
for four or more years of free high
.school education, if necessary to com
plete the course.
H, B. 180; by Representative R.
Emerson. Lexington, provides for the
borrowing of money by school dis-
trleta which have cities of 1.900 01
more population.
h. it. 258, by Representative John
S. Bishop. Lincoln, authorizes Lin
coln school distrits to borrow monsj
on their registered promissory notes.
CALL MARINES FOR ACTION
Lincoln, Neb , April 2. The house
I of representatives this afternoon sud
denly and unexpectedly advanced to
third reading the biennial appropria
; tions bill as drafted by its finance
committee, with only one minor
amendment appended. The bill that
aroused a storm of protest from demo
cratic leaders and Governor Charles
I W. Bryan will next be voted upon as
a whole and If passed, sent on to the
senate.
As advanced, the bill carries appro
priations totaling approximately
;s.4:L!90.S37.20, or $2,620,643 more
, than Governor Bryan recommended.
Many Amendments Rejected.
Early advancement of the meas
ure exceeded the expectations of re
publican leaders. Representative
'George O Malley. Greeley, democratic
floor leader, and his 43 party mem
bers in caucuses Monday and Tuesday
; nights had drafted 65 amendments
devised to bring the financial program
down on a par with Bryan's recom-
mendations.
1 Amendment after amendment pro
j posed by democrats, however, went
down to defeat by varying margins.
and finally O'Malley admitted that
Uhe democratic opposition had waver
ied and fallen.
j As the final gesture of the long
afternoon session, an attempt was
inade to eradicate the entire appro
prlatjon for the state board of agri
culture and the state fair.
T. B. Testing Kept.
This motion was made by Tom
'Martin Idem.) of Clay Center, who
had been previously routed during
the afternoon on other attempts to
trim the bill.
His provision, however, wiping
out the entire, sum of $159,500 for
all fair activities and all work of
the board of agriculture was defeateci
86 to 7.
The first amendment of the day
would have eliminated tubercular
testing of cattle, so far as state funds
are concerned. Elimination, and also
cutting of the funds in hall, were
eai h defeated. World-Herald.
Apple Trees
in Need of Care
ful Priming
Prcf. C. C. Wiggans Tells of Meth
ods to Be Followed in Various
Parts of the State
Amount mud type of pruning Deed
ed by an apple tree at planting time
depends upon the part of the state
in which it is planted. Prof. C. C
Wlggans of the agricultural college
horticultural department s;ys. In
sections where strong winds and sur -scald
injury make tree growing diffi
cult, the trees should be made t."
branch close to the ground, even
tho this docs increase the likelihood
Of rabbit damage. In other parts of
the state, extremely low branch,.;
iinteriere with cultivation, and hence
a short trunk is allowed to develop.
A one year old tree with a straight
whip four to six feet long should be
cut back to thirty to thirty-six inches
when transplanted in eastern Ne
braska. Wlggans directs. In west
ern Nebraska the height should be
eighteen inches. Since the topmost
bud normally develops into the lead
er of the tree, the pruning cut should
be made just above a strong bud on
the southwest side of the tree to
counteract the effect of the pre VI ilinr
teractsouth or southwest winds dur- i
ing tlie growing season.
In transplanting a two year old
tree, the apple grower has a more
complicated pruning problem, the
college man says. It is better to re
move certain branches entirely thai
to cut back each branch of the tret.
' i believes. The leader and one to
rce side branches ai-e generally
ft on the tree. The lowest of the
..ranches, in eastern Nebraska plant
ings, should be about twenty-four
Inches from the ground and on the
southwest side of the tree trunk to
prevent stinscald. In western Ne
braska planting, the first branch
should be as close to the ground as
nossible.
TELLS OF KILLING MOTHER
New York A young man. pale
and highly agitated, walked into a
Bronx police station and said: "I
think I killed my mother." Then he
added: "I strangled her with a rope.
She called me names. I got excited
and lost my head."
Police hurried to the address he
gave and found the body of Mrs.
Barbara Forzelt, fifty-four, on the
floor, a rope twisted about her neck.
The son, Joseph Forzelt. twenty-nine,
said his mother upbraided him for
not working. He was held on a
charge of homicide.
CHICAGO BOY'S FEVER.
109. HIGHEST SINCE 180ft
Chicago. April 2. Fran Izzo,
running a temperature of 109
grees. was at St. Luke hospital Tht
rlnv unfferine: from a strange mals
His fever was the highest on recc
since 1S64.
REBEL GROUP IS DOWNED
Scuth Bound
5:00
6:25
6:35
6:50
7:10
m.
in.
m.
m.
m.
OMAHA
Louisville
Manley
W. Water
Avoca
North Bound
10:00
8:35
8:25
8:10
7:30
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. in.
a. in.
Managua A telegram received hi
the marine aviation field at 11:40
p. m. from Conception, about fifteen
miles distant, said a force of bandits
was advancing on Managua. Every
body at the field Was called out, b'f
when it was ascertained a few min
utes later that the force was about
fifty miles distant they were allowed
to return to quarters. Civilians sleep
ing in the open nearby were ordered
to rfeport for arms and ammunition. t
but this order was cancelled later,
permitting them to return to sleep.
FOR SALE
Omaha Depot: Millard Hotel aa-st
Two cows for sale. Call o3!)-W.
Herlin National socialist head"
Quarter! stated that the revolt of fol
lowers of Walter Stennes, deposed
generalissimo of the party's "storm
troops" of northern Germany, had
been successfully downed. The state
ment said the supporters of Adolf
Hitler, national leader, were in com
plete control of the situation. It was
announced that Der Angriff, the na
tional socialist newspaper herefi will
reappear Saturday as the party's offi
ce 1 organ.
Discord of the party followed the
removal of Stennes as generalissimo.
His faction Thursday seized the Ber
lin headquarters of the party, includ
ing tho official newspaper, snd for
a while rfused to admit Hitlerites.
Later they relinquished the building
and moved to other quarters. The
Stennes group had objected to Hit
ler's policy of attempting to keep
he party's movements within the
law.
$
$
$
$
$
$
c-::;?.;;; auction
1 P.M. to 5 P.M. and 7 P.M. to 11 P.M.
Furniture Every Wednesday
Automobiles Every Saturday
Time Payments to Suit
Hundreds of Automobiles, thousands of Furniture
Vaiues. Always open for inspection and consign
ments. Consign your furniture or car to us. We
will advance money at once if you desire.
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
Theatre Tickets Every Hour
Electric Clocks every Furniture
Sale Date
De Luxe Rear Vision Mirror and
Clock Every Automobile
Sale Date
Excellent Sale Pavilion
Ample Seating Capacity
UNION SALES COMPANY
1709 O Street LINCOLN
Tlie Gr Uest Auction House in the West
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