MONDAY. APRIL 20. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEKI - WEEKLY JOTJBNAL
PAGE FIVE
mURDQGK
HEMS
Mr. and Mrs. John Krueger were
Sunday dinner guests of friends in
Omaha.
-diss Florence Thimgan. of
Ore-hard ai d Lester of Lincoln,
Crab
were
nom nonie over Sunday.
Frank Hart, wife and son. of Om
aha, spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. John Scheel, r.
Postmaster L,. B. Goerthy had a
very sore jaw last week as a result of
having most of his teeth extracted.
The baseball game last
Monday af-
ttr!i.o;i on the school liauiond
Von by our boys with a score
was
of 5
to 1.
Mrs. Harry Gillesnie ame Sunriav
t s pend a few days with her mother, j
. Hannah Me IK nald and other
relatives and friends.
Rrv. and Mrs. George Clark, of Mc-!
Cook, were dinner guests at the A.
H. Ward home Tuesday. Mrs. Clark
U :! sister of Mr. Ward.
L. Xeitzel and G. Bauer went to
the LrfNllsrllle Evangelical church
last Sunday, ;;;id taught large classes
in theft Sunduy school.
Mrs. John Krueger went to Lin
coln Monday evening to help Bonnie
Anigwert celebrate her birthday,
which occurred on the 14th.
Albert Bornemeier and Ym. Ren
ter were spcneling the U'--t week In
JMnttsmouth where they were doing
their bit as jurymen in the district
court.
The Senior class, accompanied by
Superintendent and Mrs. Johnson,
were Lincoln visitors Tuesday, going
to the capital city to have their class
picture taken.
Miss Katherine Ne&tsel made r;
hurried trip to Omaha and called a
the L. Neitzei home lust Son day, on
Im r way back to Hyamis, between
Friday evening and M.jnday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moomey re
turned Tuesday from a three weeks'
s;ay in Siebert. Colo., where they had
taken care at their daughter's
fam
for a
ily. while she was in a hospital
g litre operation.
Mrs. J. J. GusMn who has been so
ill for .-v) toi g is reported at this
time as being much better than for
some time, and ft is the wish of her
many friends that she may continue
to improve and soon again be ablt
to be out and about again.
Miss Ruth Bauer who has been
making her home in Omaha where
she has been employed for some time
past was a visitor for the week end
at the home of her parents, G. Bauer
and wife on Bnnday, returning to
her work early Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schee l. Sr. drove
to Clay county. Tuesday, to visit
their little granddaughter who had
rc-ently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. They returned home
on Tuesday and report she was get
ting along as well as could be ex
pected. The plumbing and wiring at the
Ward home is in progress and work
on the fire place was started Monday
by F. A. Melvin. This Ifl to be one
of the fine modern homes of the com
munity and will be enjoyed by the
Ward family once they get moved in
and settled.
Henry P. Delinning who has been
visiting with relatives in Oklahoma
during the past winter and wh: with
the g.od wife returned to their home
in Elmwoe d or. last Thursday was a
visitor ir. Murdoch on Wednesday oi
last week and was visiting with his
L'.u:.y friends here.
Mr. and Mr.. E. O. McDonald
were visiting a the home of the
parents of Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Kelly :ind aloo were look
ing i ioene business mutters in
Plattsmout.il cn Wednesday of last
week, they driving over to the coun
ty seat in their auto.
TTv achievement day program put
on by the community 4-H clubs Fri
day afternoon was very interesting
and enjoyed by a large crowd. The
display i f their goals was also very
instructive. The work done by the
4-H clubs is very educational and no
one can help but be benefited by
same.
Messrs. B. L Clement? of Elmwood
and A. J. Tool of Murdoek were tak
ing r. half day off tram their daily
grind and were over to fhe lake
along the Platte ricr on last Wed
nesday afternoon where trey were
endeavoring to catch acme Gsh for.
supper. Just how they I icceseded
we do not know for we Same away
before supner t:me.
September will make the and of
fifty yean since Herman it. S-'chmidt
came to South, Bend to, reside and
eluring this half century hae been
pleased with the country in which
he hns resided and In v. .'ch he
been able to enjoy a very good
ing and during the time made a
cf friends whom be pri;:c.- very h
ly. Uncle Herman s.:ys this i
exeelleni place in which to live
Murdock a fine place for a home
a place- to educate a far.tiiy.
"as
i!V-
hosl
and
and
To Make Home in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. GeoTge Work -who
have been making their honre in
Omaha for the BSUtt two years, Mr.
W rk being a traveling man, and the
territory being shifted, they are mov
ing to Kansas City where they will
ti ke their heme. They drove riov
I their ear i ;t week and sere I k k
ing for a place for their new home
and duri ig the time George jr., was
E
Trucking!
We do trucking
Specials on Stock
to Cir.aha. 25 c
leads, 20c
of all kinds.
Pick-up loads
per 103 lbs. :
per 100. Day
night service. Call No. 2020.
RAY CAMLEN
Murdock, Nebr.
for Your Brooder and
Incubator
A successful hatch with your in
cubator and the raising of your
chicks with a brooder depends en
tirely on the even heat you can main
tain with your lamps. "
Our high gravity, eweet odor, pre
tuuim kerosene will do the job for
you.
If your merchant does not have il
phone our truck drivers. They will
be glad to serve you with only the
best in kerosene, gasoline, oil and
greases. .
Trimkenbolz Oil Co.
stayi: g with Grandmother Mrs. A.
J. Tool, and when located they will
come for him or the grandparents
will take Una down home.
Lnjoy Fine Meeting.
iturdsy night of las' week.
On
the Christian Endeavor of the Mur
d M -k Evangelic sal church, met with
the pastor, Rcv. H. R. Knoso and
the good wife in a social and business
meeting st which they looked after
the work in hand and later enjoyed
a serson of games and socialbility.
and were also entertained by the par
se ti and wife There were- fifty-one
at the meeting. Rev. Knosp reportee'
;. very he ilthy condition of both the
Bible school and the church work,
at both the If unlock church and the
S; It m church, northeast of Murdoc-k
and which is sometimes called the
Louisville church. Rev. c. Jensen,
superintendent of this district of the
church was in Murdock and occupied
the pulpit last Sunday.
Trio Building An Anto.
Young men, and young at that, for
the hr.rdly yet in their teens. Glen
i k. Eugene Too! and Junior Tool.
They acquired a motor which had
bees used on a w tshing machine
which they 'uned on in the very best
condition and installed the same in
their car. which they made and plac
ing a governor on the motor, con
nected it with the 1 1 niiel Ion plan
of the chassis, and with n belt they
attacked a governing puily. which
regulans the speed. They had not
tried cut the machine when they
wi re demonstrating it to the writer
but it looked good and with the ex
planations which they had to offer
we do not
have 8 lot
fashioning
and are vt
see why they should not
of fun with it. They are
it in the style of a coupe.
lling it the baby Austin.
Bock Island Trains Change.
The Rock Island company arc is
suing a new time card on some of
;hcir fains and which will change
but b lightly. Better see the agent,
; Mr. L G. Horn beck, and lie will in
j form you as to just the time of the
passing of the trains at the Murdock
, station.
Gets Finger Pinched
While Otto Eichoff was assisting
in placing a plow in a wagon when
assisting on the road with Louis
Schmidt, had the member caught be
tween the side- of the wagon bed and
the plow, pinching the finger quite
badly. Otto was almost layed up
from the effect? of the injury. He.
however, notwithstanding the pain,
kert at the work and was able to get
by, but sure is hoping that the in
jure 1 member may soon be well.
Btums to Murdock.
Mrs. Mary Rush who has
m::l.ing her home for the past
ter at the home of relatives at
bury, where she has enjoyed the
tor, returned to Murdoc-k early
week and will make her home
for the present.
been
win -Fair-win-lasi
here
Will Go to North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adenian who
have been making the:- home at
Deshler where they have been engag
ed in the cafe and restaurant busi-
theiness for some time, recently dispos
ed of their business there and are-
expecting to m..ke a visit with theii
son whe resides in N'orth Dakota.
! are visiting with relatives and
I friends he-re for a short time
after I
which they will visit for a whiie and
laten- will make the county fairs with
cats for the hungry. They have just
purchased a new Ford truck which
they will make a house on that they
may be at home where ever they may
be located at the fairs.
Visiting ir the East.
Mr. end Mrs. Henry A. Tool de
parted last week for Washington, D.
C where they are visiting for some
weeks or ten days, and where Mrs.
Tool is the delegate for the Cass
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross, and where Mr. Tool is shW
looking after some business and al
so visiting during the time while
there. They departed, taking the
ta for their trip as the long- dis
tance would make it very tiresome
for them to drive. While they are
away Richard Tool, who is with the
Kingsler Iowa hank, is here and with
Miss Mary,
conduct of
lire looking
the bank.
after the
Builds Four Wheel Trailer.
Lawrence Race, who is always busy
at the shop, if not working for a cus
t.Jiucr, he is busy with some work of
hi own, is just now completing a
four wheel trailer for any kind of a
c-ir. I. fs capable oi carrying nearly
i! ton ( f stock or grain.
SELL FA EH OF MAN
KITING TWO YLAHS
Stella. April 17. The 160-aere
farm of Enno Renken. a bachelor,
who disappeared two years ago. has
been sold at sheriff's sale to the Pru
dential Lifs Insurance Co., for $12,
000. Livestock and personal belongings
"f Renken were disposed of at auction
soon after Renken's disappearance.
Parables of Jesus
By L. XEITZEL
IX 'The Unmerciful Servant."
(Math. 18:21-30.)
This parable is the sequence of
Peter's interrogation, who thought
himself more than twice as liberal as
the Rabbis. Our Lord's reply teaches
that there must be no limit to human
pardon, as there is none to God's.
Christians pray. "Forgive our debts
as we also have forgiven our debt
ors." No one who has not forgiven
his enemies can pray the Lord's pray
er, which is another proof that it is
meant for Christians alone. This pe
tition occurring as it does in a pray
er intended for Christians only, is
conclusive proof that our Lord did
not expect His followers to attain
sinless perfection in this life. The
belief thai a Christian lives a per
fectly sinless life is contrary to the
New Testament. (John 1:8.)
Now follows the parable of the un
m rciful servant. This is peculiar to
Matthew. To show how God is so
me r fnl thai there is no limit to His
compassion and mercy, Jesus tells
this parable, in the first place to
show hf)w great man's debt is to
wards God. Ten thousand talents
(if of silver. $18,750,000: if of gold.
$500,006,60.) By this Jesus shows
the debt of man to God. This seems
to prove that God counts our sins
and transgressions, and keeps ac
count. We arp thinking about the many
idle words, the many times that Cod's
ho'y name is misuse, how many un
kind words arc sooken. how many
offenses man commits against his fel-
low man. how many false rumors are
spread, the dishonesty of mankind,
the many sins of omission as well as
of commission. Then visualize. If
y.u can. a man's life who has attain
ed seventy or eighty years of age his
sins and debts will be innumerable.
But God, in His great mercy and
with a compassionate understanding!
Of the frailties of human nature is
Willing and does forgive mankind for
all the things he has done. Pleading
from a penitent heart is the one thing
necessary to wipe the slate clean so
tht nothing appears that can ever
brought up again against man.
Then, you ask. how can a beirgar
like yen and me in the sight of God.
pay such a debt? Jesus paid it all:
He died on Calvary's cross to atone
for the sins of the world your sins
and my sins.
And then, perhaps, this man whos
canceled debt has been so enormous
finds a fellow servant who owes him
a trifling sum. He foreets how he
has groveled in the dust before his
Lord and begged for mercy: the brute
in him gets the upper hand: and he
grabs the unfortunate fellowman by
the throat chockes him. and demands
immediate restitution. Not being
able to pay, he has him put in pris
on. Such things are happening in
this modern age and could we but
see, our own debts are no more for
aiven thai: we are willing to forgive
the debts of those who owe us.
They but show the low character
Of mankind in general. What a good
memory some men have for the faults
of others, never forgetting if their
neighbor has stepped on their toes,
and at every opportunity reminding
others of how much they have done
for them and how little their good
ness is appreciated and that they will
fret e ven with them sometime. "For
give us our debts, as we forgive those
who are Indebted to us." Hollow
mockery, this sort of praying from the
lips of those to whom the command
of God means so little.
Here is a little story that illus
trates the opposite of this unmerciful
servant: A manufacturer had fur
nished a mechanic goods for a long
time and did not receive any pay:
the debt grew so large that the man
ufacturer became alarmed: finally
went to collect his bill. When he
came he saw the extreme poverty
and besides a demented bey on the
floor. The manufacturer said: "T
see that you cannot pay the debt.
btit I will take this boy with me for
the whole bill."
Next week, "The Great Supper."
PLEASANT BILGE CLUB
The Pleasant Ridge Project club
met Tuesday. April 7th. at the home
of Mrs. Fred Guenther with all the
members present.
The meeting opened with a club
song after which the project leaders
gave the lesaou for this month which
"S .pressing i p the i'antry cr
Cupboard."
After the lesson officers were elect
ed for next year with Mrs. Herman
Hennings. president: Mrs. Hugo
M -1 -iriger. vice president: Mrs. Nor
man Renner. secretary-treasurer.
The Project Leaders are Mrs. J. B.
Kaffenberger and Mrs. Earl Iske: so
cial leader, Mrs. Chris Zimmerman
and news reporter, Mrs. Will Mi
singer. The group achievement will
be April 22nd at Louisville, Nebr.
After that the meeting was closed
with delicious refreshments served
by the hostesses. Mrs. J. B. Kaffen
berger and Mrs. Herman Hennings.
rjTJUBED IN CAR ACCIDENT
Harold Greer, principal of the
; rural high school in District No. SO
known as the Gilmore district six
miles northeast of Weeping Water,
was severely injured in an accident
due to a wheel coming off from his
automobile Tuesday night, as he was
driving a long M he road south of the
Jack Philpot place. The car turned
over twice and was badly wrecked,
and Mr. Greer's head was injured,
causing a concussion cf the brain. Dr.
Gilmore was called and the injured
man taken to the hospital where the
doctor reports he is making good pro
gress toward recovery.
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted :
nesa and a
What have
a20-law
A cart or wagon, a har
Eaddlc for Shetland pony,
you and at what price?
A. F. STURM.
Nekawka Nebr.
Fhoae your newa Items to 2io. 6.
LOST
Ladies over nite bag with
initials H. C. D. in Platts
mouth Saturday night.
Liberal REWARD will be
paid for return.
Notify Journal
Office
House Accepts
Bill Governing
Auto Drivers
Those
Be
Involved in Accidents Would
Required to Post Bond
Vote is 71 to 11.
Lincoln, Neb.. April
71 to 11, the house of
17. Voting
representa-
tives today accepted t:
conference committee
e report of a
on the driv
ers' liability act which appreciably
changed the original intent of the
measure.
In its original form, the act pro
vided that all autoists figuring in
highway mishaps resulting in death,
injury or damage to personal prop
erty should post some form of bond
or insurance against a judgment,
shculd another accident involve
them.
It provided also for the suspension
of driving permits until judgments
were paid or financial proof est; b
Usbed of the ability to pay. It wai
Senate File No. 34. introduced by
Senator Henry F. S( shopman (dem.)
Of Falls City.
The report accepted today pro
vides that drivers whc are in crashes
while intoxicated; under the influ
ence of narcotics; those who cause
homicide or assault; those leaving the
scene of an accident without report
ins: those operating without licenses
or registration; or those guilty of a
parallel offense In another state.
would be subject to the law.
Another change removed the em
ergency clause from the measure.
World-Herald.
DEHFSET COURT BOUT TAME
Hollywood. April 17. Every ef
fort will be made to obtain a peace
ful divorce for Esielle Taylor, "with
'as little publicity and notoriety as
i possible." it was asserted here Fri
day by her attorney. Joseph Scott.
I who said his client was definitely
committed to the idea any divorce ac
tion must be taken in Los Angeles.
Informed her husband. Jack Dc-mp-sey,
former heavyweight champion,
intended to sue her for divorce at
Reno. Miss Taylor countered by an
nouncing her intention of suing
here.
Grounds for Miss Taylor's com
plaint have not yet been decided.
Reno, New. April 47. Jack Demp
sey has not yet received any com
munication from his wife at Holly
wood, it was announced here by his
attorney. Robert E. Burns, Friday.
Burns asserted he would have no
further comment to make until he
had familiarized with its details.
Dempsey motored to Calneva. a
fashionable resort on the California
Nevada line. Thursday. At one time
it was reported he was interested in
buying the resort.
Mrs. Vincent Pilney, Sr.. and
daughter. Miss Grace, eleparted this
morning for Omah:i where they will
spend the dav visiting with the rela
tives and friends in that city.
When
BABIES
are Upset
B
-VBY ills ami ailments seem twice
as serious at night. A sudden cry
may mean colic. Or a sudden attack oa
diarrhea. How would you meet this
emergency tonight? Have you a bottle
of Castona ready?
For the protection of your wee one---for
your own peace of mind keep this
old, reliable preparation always on hand.
But don't keep it just for emergencies;
let it be an everyday aid. It's gentle
influence will ease and soothe the infant
who cannot sleep. It's mild regulation
will help an older child whose tongue is
coated because of sluggish bowels. All
druggists have Castoria.
Upper picture shows statue of J
Lower,
AEB0E DAY IS NEBRAS
KA'S GIFT TO THE W0ET.P
In the park at Arbor Lodge at Ne
braska City is a heroic figure in
bronze of J. Sterling Morton, w v
passion for horticulture and whom
vision of a barren state clothed wi: fa
timber, crystalized into peruianem '
when through his example and in
fluence Nebraska gave Arbor Day to
the world. There in the great park
which contains a sample of almost
every tree that will grow in Nebr.
ka's soil and climate the giant 8g
ure keeps constant vigil over :
grounds he loved and stands a sen
tinel, guarding with silent but im
pressive influence the integrity of
the movement that started so simply
from his spoken word and has be
come a natior.al observance. Today
Arbor Day is a lerrr.! observance- ;?:
all the states and hundreds of mil
lions of trees that deck the prair
of the West and replace the fallen
timber of the East and South r-nri
North are the result of ;-. nationwide
movement srarting in Nebraska
which once was known as "A treele?
plain." Now the state is covered
with
timber and Nebraska's new
created by legislative en:;'-t-
is the "Tree Planters' Stat."
original patent to the kind
name.
ment.
The
now occupied by Arbor Lodge v. as
signed by James Buchanan, president
of the United States, in 1S0O. Never
has that land passed out of the own
ership of the Morton family unCi
Bank Deposi
tors Sue Bryan
an? tiie State
Unsecured Creditors of Both the
Failed Florence and Kennard In
stitutions Bring Actions
Two suits ;;gainst Governor Bryan
as head of the department of trade
and commerce and against other c-ffi-cers
af the department including At
torney General Sorensen to prevent
collection of money from depositors
in the reorganized Rai;k of Fi rence,
Omaha, and the failed Home State
Bank of Kenuard, were filed in dis
trict court. These are the first i I
about forty failed banks that may
join in such mits it was stated when
the suits were filed. Attorney E. C.
Finlay, Omaha, filed the acth;
One suit is brought by William
G. Barker, Omaha, tor himself and
in behalf of all holders or owners
of depositors' trust certificates; of the
reorganized Bank of Florence. The
second suit is brought by William
F. Kuhr for himself as a depositor
and on behalf of all depositors and
unsecured creditors of the Home
State Bank of Kennard. In the first
suit it is asked that the state be
prevented from collecting $7,215.08
from depositors and in tne second
$1.6.48.
In each suit relief is asked un
der the declaratory judgments act
and an injunction is sought. Ac
tion is to prevent collection of
money, the depositors' guaranty
fund or the depositors' final settle
ment fund. In each suit the banks
are alo named as defendants. The
court is asked to declare in the Flor
ence bank suit that the money is
1
- ! i
; , nn Tt yT
' JHfljl
"' 'v . -'-
ft
Sterling Morton, author of Arbor
portion of Arbor Lodge scenein the
38 acres of the original 160 wcr"
deeded to the state of Nebraska for
the purpose of creating a state pak,
now known as Arbor Lodge State
Park. The crowning feature of th
park is the niagnific-eni mansioi
vrhieh has been transformed into a
museum. It contains priceless furni
ture, heirlooms and curios. In the
stables are some carriage? and equip
pagea that went with great esta'c
In the early times. A stage coach Is
one of the treasured residents of the
stable. In the park grows every tree
indigenous to this soil, so marked
that any visitor may learn what it
is. A beautiful flower garden lies
south of the mansion and is a ric f
of color and beauty in the summer.
At the east end of the grounds is the
memorial section devoted to the
statute of Mr. Morton an! a circular
:a:sed stcne platform set in a natural
cmpithe atre. Everything about the
park recalls the tree planter, states
man and Influential private citiden.
The beginning "f Arbor Day was
as simple as the genesis of such move
ments usually rj. On January 4,
1S72. J. Sterling Morten, a mem
ber. Introduced a resolution in the
Nebraska State Board of gricuitur .
resolving that Wednesday. Apiii
10th, 1N72, be set aside as Arbor
Day, to be observed in the planting
of trees throughout Nerraska. The
resolution was adopted tnd t'ie . ay
was proclaimed throughout the stl to.
On that firrt Arbor Daj- thousands e;f
Nebraska settlers gathered young
COULDN'T EAT
Tor years I could not eat rich foods. They
vould nil me with (ras and unbearable sis
cry. Since taking ZlNSEP I eat anything.
ZlNSEP is a wonder stomach mrdi'ine."
sav.s Mr. V. McPbersnn. Olaprn::r. .ebr.
Trv ZlNSEP today. It's GUARANTEED. At
all d'-'iTists. 10
7-
property of the plaintiff and the own
i ers of depositors' trust certificates
and hence not subject to levy under
provisions of the depositors' guar
anty fund or under provisions of the
depositors' final settlement fund. It
is asked that the Bank of Florence
be required to pay over the money
to the depositors' committee of the
bank and that it be enjoined from
paying the money to the stele de
partment. In the Kennard suit it fs
asked that the money be declared
the money of the essesttUaw and un
secured creditors aad the bank en
joined from making payments.
The Florence bark w -s closed by
i he Department May 9. 1930. ana
was le-organired and opened for bust
ness June 21, 1980, with new capital,
surplus, rew s e,k holder- a"t! offi
cers. Before the bank 's reopened
the hank und department made an
agreement by which the unsecured
creditors and depnsiter. .ouseiitecl to
a CO percent write down 'f all de
posits and unsecured claims and de
positors' trust certificates sere is
sued on the Florence bam:. The to
per cent was used to purrhase as
sets of the failed bank und retained
by the reorganized bank and it is al
leged are now property of the deposi
tors and unsecured creditors of the
failed bank.
When the new bank opened, the
department of trade and commerce
Bet upon the books an account en
titled "reserve for depositors' guar
anty fund" in the amount of t" -215.
06 but only $507.06 had bn
set up by the bank. The depositors
Day
park.
at Arbor Lodge State Park.
trees from the sandbar.- of the riv l
J and along the streams and planted
them in groves, tree rows or sinc'.y
Ion their farms and about th'ir
S homes. The first observance of the
day was a great success. It apieale-!
I to the economic and artistic- good
sense of all citizens.
On January 8. 1ST 4. C. H. Walker
introduced a resolution in the State
Board of Acriculture. asking the leg
islature to set aside tlw second Wed
nesday of every year as a day t. r
tree planting, to be known as Arbor
Day. The Legislature received the
request with pleasure and on March
II, 1S74, Governor Robert W Furnas
signed the first Arbor Day prcxlairr
tion. It was fitting that Mr. Furnt":
should have been given this honor.
He, like the author of Arbor Day.
was a lover of nature aud trees and
saw the need of a wiresprad pre:
gram of tree planting if Nebraska
should ever reach its potential power
as an agricultural state. In 18 85 the
Nebraska Legislature fixed Apri!
2L'nd. the birthday of Mr. Morton, as
the date of Arbor Day and made it
a legal holiday.
j Other states and other lands ha'
I given to the world days to be kept
! in verdant memory. Arbor Day is
j Nebraska's gift to the world. It 1
gift that locks forward to the fntprc
and will never cease to give as lone
as men delight in the beuuty of na-
ture. seek refuge from summer h a
in leafy shade, and find peace and
refreshment in the temples of Kv
i ture.
and unsecured creditors were re
quired at the time of the opening
of the rtmrganlind bank to turn over
enough securities to indemnify the
new bank in the event it beeajae
Besses iry to pay the depositors' fund
or final settlement fund. If the baatft
was not called upon to pay. pie
amount was to be returned to the de
positors' committee to be distributed
to depositors and unsecured credi
tors of the failed bank and to ric
prive (hem of it would be to taki
their property without due proem
of law; deny them equal protection
under the law and take their private
property for public use without any
just compensation therefore, snd
create a deal distinction repugnant
to and adverse to principles of lh
ontitution of the United States
It is also alleged that such an a:t
would be a confiscation of property
for the purpose of paying deposit' .
of other failed banks of the stste.
The Home State bank was taken over
May 15. 1929. The bank was re
organized and reopened June S,
1929. Hearing on the suits is set
lor a week from Saturday in district
court.
itv a onmal Want-Ad.
J. M. LEYDA
Attorney
Bonded Abstracter
Eeal Estate Titles
Defective Titles perfect
ed at reasonable expense.
First Door South of
the Post Office
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