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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1931)
PAGE TWO FLATTSMQUTg SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY. JUNE 1. mi. Alvo News Carl Ganz of Alvo was in Rlm- v Sotl on Wednesday afternoon. Ti e Misses Gohia ami Doris Kly- vi r spent Saturday and Sunday visit II g friends at Alvo. .M s. Lizzie Lewi, Neal and Edna Mahelie Winn and Ralph, were shop ping in Lincoln Wednesday. Mr. Ralph Winn received a foun tain pen and pencil from his teacher Mils' 1 Verne Gfbsrjj for having the iuosi merits in the Bush Bury school. The O. D. (iuellhorst family of Welhvvillej Kas.. were visitors at the liome of hr-r mnther, Mrs. Jennie Rouse of Alvo. and with the Mart Nickel family Inst week. Fit ! W. life, who is at the hospital at Lincoln wMere he is receiving treatment; is reported as showing s me slight improvement and which will he good new.- to his many friends here. Jchn Banking and the srood wife were c er o Union on las Suniiav and was vlsf'ng wit1- relatives as v.ell as attending the Memorial ser vices w' :' were held at 'he church a Wyoming. Those on the honor roll in the Bush Bury school are as follows: t? a inii Winn. Ralnh Dreamer, Fern Hill, John WeJchel, Arlie Hill. Jacob , I) raghert y. Ma? Holjenbeck and Ions WeichcL Orley Clements i putting out over j a thousand sweet potato plant? and with a gocd season ought to raise a lot) of them. He has out a lot o other garden and this takes a lot of his, extra time. Miss Lucille Nelson Was 8 visitor, ' with friends at Fairbury for over; the week end. she enjoying the visit with her nuu.y gi.l friends there very miu-h. as she formerly resided there am! attended school. Thr Pytlwii-.n Steters enjoyed a very interesting special meeting m last Thursday, they looking alter tne mat.ters which had called them to gether first and luted enjoyed a so cial hour with good eats as well. On last Sunday George Schafer and daughter, Miss Carrie, entertained at their home and had for thei" guests for the occasion, Philip Scha fer and wife. Otto Schafer and fam ily. Herman Wohharth and family and A. J. Schafer. all of west ci Murray. They had planned to come and visit Cade George and Miss Carrie and made a very pleasant dav for them. Mr. Frank Wood, a nephew of Mrs. Thomas Stout, called her over long distance telephone from Chicago on Monday. He is a post office inspctor am! was goinnr by way of Canada to his home in Los Angeles. California. L. I). Mullen was a visitor, accom panied by the wife and daughter, a' the home ? J. L. Demuiitt and fam ily at Greenwood on last Saturday. Superintendent A T. Snedgen and the family were visiting with friends in Omaha for the past week. it n t!t . .' . tin Double Four Club The Double Four club held their last -. meeting of the year at the home f Mn John Weiehel, on May 20th. with sixteen members and sixteen isitors present. After the business met ting the west group entertained Death of Chas. Sutton Occurs in Omaha Was Well Known in Alvo and West ern Part cf Cass County Funeial at Alvo. Charles Sutton. t53, was born near Fella, Iowa, where he lived dining his childhood and later moved to Stewart, Iowa, where he grew to manhood, and was united in marriage t.. Miss T. Young, they continuing to make their home there for a number f years. Later they went to Rising Citv where they lived for a number of years. Mr. Sutton was a traveling man for a number of years, and was a member of the Methodist church, and I. O. O.F., but some years ago drop ping tiie lodge, still remaining a member of the church. The union of this couple was bless ed by four children, two sons, who make their home at Rising City and two daughters who make their home at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton were making their home at that of their daughter. Mrs. Emma Petty, when he received a stroke and which was on Thursday of week before last, deatli coming on Sunday. May 24th. The fuu.val was held at Alvo on May 27th from the Methodist church of that place. The set vices were con ducted by the Rev. R. H. Chenowith had assisted by the Rev. Jackson, pas tor of the church at Alvo. The inter ment was made at the cemetery north of Alvo. Mr. Sutton leaves the sorrowing wife and the four children to mourn I i-- departure, as well as a brother. John Sutton and Miss Delia Sutton, a sister, of Alvo. Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Ca Id well. Kitusas, Glen Sutton of si ckton. Kansas and William and Thomas Button of Chappel. All the relatives were at Alvo to attend the funeral. Mr Charles Sutton was a visitor in Alvo and guest of his bro ther and sister and also looking after business for his firm two weeks ago. The business houses of Alvo closed during the time of the funeral. Manley News Items Th.eo. Harms was looking after some business matters for a short time last Wednesday afternoon at Weeping Water. Mesdantes Alice Alberding and II. M. Blair, of Lincoln, and both daugh ters of Theo Harms and accompanied by a niece, Miss Bffa Anderson, also of Lincoln, wen visiting tor the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harms. On Wednesday of last week, George W. Curyea and the good wife, of Lincoln, where they have been making their heme for some time past, came down to visit the town and to see John Grane, their partner, they driving over in their car. Fli Kecklor, who was working in York county, on the completion of the work which he had in hand at the time, returned to Manley and has been here since awaiting an other contract which the people for whom he was working expected to begin on soon. vi-the Becomes Resident of Manley Frank Itacek. formerly of Missouri Valley, where he has been making li!s home while employed by the pipe tine ' i ipany through that part of Iowa, moved to Manley and is livine In the Falischman house. Mr. Racek and family resided at Mason City, Iowa, before moving to the western THE FLAG Within the next two months there will be three occasions when tec fiajj will be prominent displayed. They are Memorial O: ty, Flag Day on Juno H and Independence Dav on July 4. Every Legion Post and every in dividual Legionnaire should be tally interested in seeing that Hag is properly displayed. In sneaking about displaying th Hag, Russell Cook. National director of '.he American!. :ii Divisions . lys. "it is most appropriate that the Flag shruld be displayed on patriotic and special occasi i:s and care should he taken to see that it is displayed in a manner to promote respect! Memberq of the American I.egio.i, as veterans who have followed the Flag and learned to accord it the greatee of reverend e. should be the nrst to defend it against any per act. "In its program of Flag tion the Legion has found that prac tically all misuse of the Flag Is due to a lack of knowledge of Flag reg ulations and etik.uette rather than to a lack of patriotism. Quite fre quently well meaping persons sub ject the Flag to v hat amounts to tfescration Without realizing that Tw v hnve ilnpi' fiiivthinr n mnr or j ... ..,- ....... c. Pig Survey Helps to Stabi lize Production STORY CALLED FANTASTIC Andersen Says Dawn Supply, Can Better Prices. Bucharest The Rumanian for eign office described as "fantastic" a story published in the Budapest nows- paper. "Magyarsag." to the effect Ithat Czechoslovakia had accepted the task of occupying Vienna with ttOOpS on behalf of the Little Entente, in I event that proposed Austro-German Farmers, oy Keeping customs accord is put in force. Get Impro-educa- ..:. v nave (tore inappropriate." BANKERS FACE NEW CHARGES part of the state. He Auerswald are cousins. and Anton ' Wenatchee Area Has Best Apple Crop in History Northwest District Enters New Sea sen With Good Prospects Frost Danger Passed Pioneer of Manley Joseph Mac. na was born October It. 1".7. in Howard county, Iowa, where he spent a portion of his youtii attending school, and when just ten years of age. in October, 1S67, came to Nebraska and Cass county to re side and has lived here nearly til y. arai will have completed the time when the birthday rolls around on October 11th, 1931. Uncle Joe fann ed for many years, but with the ad ded years has ceased active work and hi making his home in Manley, where he has many friends with whom he lovi s to visit and live over again the scenes of the past. the east group with a play. "The Old ; have rolled Maid's Plea.' Ralph Dreamer gave several splendid readings, which wer, enjoyed by all. The members having perfect attendance for the year are Mrs. John Weiehel. Mrs. Harry Wtlchel. Miss Luis Nickel and Ma belle Winn. Several only missed one meet in sr. The hostess served potato salad, eacajloped ihicken. hot Parker House rolls, pi kles. angle food cake, ice ream and coffee. The waiters were Miss Calista Daogherty, Genevieve Datigherty. Thelma Weichel and i Northwest Nora Dreamer. The girls wore white I ped to 49 aprons and caps with four leaf clovers. Reporter. Wenatchee, Wash. With approxi mately 500 cnrlomls of apples still in storage, the Wena'chee district -- one of the greatest apple-producing sections in the world is clos ing the root' productive season in its history, and is entering the new one witli virtually all frost danger pass ed and with promises of another heavy crop. The s' ipping season will close toward the end of June, and more than 26,000 carloads of apnles will from this district, while for the State will run 1",000 carloads for the more ; pared year, oring It is small wonder that Congress ni; lected to pass a reapportionment law after the census of 1920. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS i .L - - -JsasHbaasui shipments j more than season. 1 Nearly 9,000.000 boxes of north west anples were exported through ! Portland and Seattle ports alone. Hamburg. Oer., led the world in ini ports of American apples, receiving than 3,000,000 boxes as coin to fewer than 1.000,000 last A preferential restriction fav American fruit is responsible for this greatly increased business. boxed apples were ship foreign countries during the past season. Since the first carload of apples Was shipped from the Wenatchee district in 1902. shipments have gained rapidly annually and at pres ent more than 40,000 acres of or chard in north central Washington contribute their share of apples to hold a world's record year after year. Twelve thousand acres of orchard land lie in the Wenatchee valley alone. All the orchards of the Wenatchee district are irrigated, and one canal is 2:j miles long and supplies water for 12,000 acres, while its nearest competitor irrigates 4000 acres. More than 122,000,000 was invest ed by Wenatchee orchardists and warehousing concerns in the form of labor and supplies to harvest and market the 1930 apple crop. Five thousand persons were given employ ment besides the orchardists and reg uarly employed crews of firms and agencies. Paper wraps, liners and pads tor boxing the apples cost more Raymond Fleisclunau Poorly Raymond Flelschman. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flaischman and wife, of Louisville, has been very sick for SPSae time past. Raymond, who has -v r been a very stronir aim roousi young man. was taken last fall with sickness and an impoverishment of his blood and with an affection of the heart. With good medical treatment he seemed to rally for a time, but about the first of the year began to decline and errew continually wors until last week he was very low. telephone call summoning Fred Flaischman and wife was responded to on las i. Wednesday, when they went over and Fred immediately went to Weeping Water, where th-y se tired Mrs Hammond as nursri; who came immediately and was caring for the young man. thus allowing the na rents some rest, of which tin y w -re badlv in need from the long vigil of watching and assisting at his lu d side. It is hoped that the young man may show improvement soon and be a-ble to be out again in the not far distant future. O'Neill. Neb., May 28. Addition al charger, involving1 banking irreg ularitfes were filed here Thurrday against Joi n M. Fmnnlgan, former president of the Nebraska Bankers association, and James C. Flanni gan, in connection with their opera tion of the Citizens Bank of tSuart, which closed 'Dec. I, 19;5t. The new charges include 11 counts ;;iid were filed hy County Attorney D. Cronln at the request of the state banking authorities at Lin coln. Only one complaint was tiled .gainst each of the men. Three counts charge the bankers . paid deposits totaling .,tj,uuo in ! Horace Shank by transferring notes (after they knew the bank was Insol vent. The other counts charge cer tificates of deposit which were not due were paid to eight persons by the banker.- by transferring notes. John M. Flannigan was president of the Stuart bank and James C, was vice president. NOTICE OF SALE Farm Machinery Here for Your Personal Selection We are Showing Massie-Harris Line Come in and see us and talk over your Farm Machinery needs with ns Anton Auerswald Blacksmith and Machinery Manley Nebraska DIEDEKICH WINS RESPITE Unless you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as picturedat)t-veyou can never be sure that you are takinij the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity your protection against some imitation. Millions of users have proved it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves : Headaches Colds Sore Throat Rheumatism Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache tban $1.00(1.000 and required at ! least 400 freight cars to bring them into the district. About 65 carloads ; of nails were required to make the ! boxes and enough lumber was con sunn d to build a five foott sidewalk i from Wenatchee to New York ntt-a -nr to build more than 10.000 aver age size five-room houses. The 1930 apple crop was one of the cleanest in history. A notable change in the market during the sea son was the decided trend toward cash sales. Apple prices started low last fall and climbed gradually and are nishing in good condition, extra fancy Winesaps now bringing as high as $2.49 on eastern auctions. Strict grading rules and exception al care taken in harvesting apples is making it possible to keep fruit in cold storage here until markets strengthen. More than 7000 carloads of apples can be kept in refrigerated condition in the Wenatchee district, and this type of storage is increas ing annually. Omaha A plea by his attorney Joe t'ook. Fremont, won for Martin Dlederich, twenty. Fremont, a three weeks respite from a ninety day jail sentence imposed by Domestic Etela turns Judge Herbert Rhoades tor Oon-suoDort of his seventeen year old wife, Vera. Cook told the court that jobs in Fremont aie very scarce. Einploy ment bureaus there have not received a call for men in several months, he said. Dlederich owes his wife $250 in I back support money, the court found. A few day.-; ago he appeal ed j before Judge Rhoades with testimon ials as to his good character signed hy a score of prominent Frenionters. The Judge refused to consider these I and ordered him incarcerated until Wednesday when he was to have been sentenced to ninety days in jail if he j did not raise the $250. "The only reason I'm giving you the continuance is because of what Joe moK tells me. Judge Rhoades said "hut I still believe you can find work In Fremont if you try hard enough. "I don't like the idea of you walk ing the streets eating 'three hots' a day while this seventecn-year old jgirl goes down into the shadows of I the valley." says Couzens. the way of a No harmful after-effects follow ita use. It does not depress the heart, Certain of increase. Nothing can stand in tax rrb-rtsse in the nsxt Coagresi ex jrept playnii polity wita the Treat; jury Department. FALLS CIIY LEGION POST PURCHASE LODGE ROOMS Falis City, May 28. The American Legion has purchased quarters here for lodge and recreation purposes. This is the first home legion mem bers have had since the post was formed. iry a Toumal Want-Ad. On the 18th day of June, 1931, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, the Undersigned will-sell one 1927 Chev rolet coupe, engine No. :5050100. License No. 1-12196. belonging to parties unknown bp the undersigned. Aforesaid car to be sold at public aiuction to the inchest bidder for cash t!t the north front door of the Mathews garage at (Greenwood, Cass county. Nebraska, to satisfy a lien for labor and storage in the sum of 37.50. ' - ' n ,R. ft. . MAT HEWS, jl-2v .vIden Holder. LEGAL NOTICE that on Feb- E1U D. Bar ber petition f'ass county, the object to obtain an To William O. Barker: You will take notice ruary tth, 19.51. A. D., r, the plaintiff, tiled in the District Court of Nebraska, against ' you and prayer of which is absolute decree of divorce from you and custody of two minor children of this marriane upon the grounds of desertion antl extreme cruelty. You are required to answer said petition in said Court on or before Monday, the 2oth day of July. lH.'U. or the petition of the plaintiff will be taken as true and a judgment ren dered accordingly; KLLA D. B VRK BR, Plaintiff. By J. R. Mueller, Her Attorney. Over 1,000 postmasters and rural carriers will distribute 18.000 pig cuds t') Nebraska farmers Thursday. The results of this survey will give I the faimcr the size of the spring pig i'.-rop and the plans for the fall crop which serves as a guide to future pro duction. Records show a variation from $;.56 in a year of highest pro duction to $11.35 in a year of lowest production, during the past decade. Hogs are one of the leading sources I of farm income, says A. E. Ander son, agricultural statistician, and it is highly Important to furnish the .j'armer w'th information necessary to stabilize production and which is es cential for maximum income. Past records of production taken ! froni the actual records of slaugh ter show a very definite and posi tive relationship between price and '"opply. Over-supply invariably re 'ult. if lower price and under-sup-piy In i 'ghcr price. The. Importance f stabilised pork production means 'much to the Ne braska farmer since it i3 one cf his leadinS '.trees cf income. In the 1923-24 hog crop season the United I States supply was too large and Ne braska farmers received $6.56 per 100 pounds for hogs marketed from Nov. II, 1923 to Oct. 31. 1924. an average of V1U.40 per head. In the 1925-26 season the supply was very low and Nebraska farmers received $11.35 per hundred pounds for hogs or an average 6f $2S.36 per bead. Var iation in the supply is responsible j for these marked differences. The shprt supply brought Nebraska farm ers .;s,iU4.uou more money tor l,- 000 less hogb than the larger production In the season of 1923-24. Hew it Operates. The variation in the supply is ex plained as follows: When the pro duction readier a high point prices are at a low point and the farmer de creases production too rapidly. After the surplus is used and the supply again becomes too low. prices ad vance. The farmer immediately be gins to increase production too heav ily so that over-supply again causes a marked reduction in price. This gives rise to the 10-called hog cycle of about two or two and a half i years of rising prices followed by two to two and a half years of fall iing prices. Much of this variation iin production and consequent fluc tuation in price could be avoided by Stabilizing production. The pig sur- vey offers the best possibility for Stabilising production. It gives the. farmer information on present sup ply and furnishes- a basis for plan ning his future supply in sufficient time for him to modify production ac cordingly. The department of agi iculture thru the co-operation of the post office de partment furnishes this valuable in formation free, but it is necessary for the farmer to co-operate to the ex tent of filling out the pig cards with the farts. If all the farmers who re ceive these cards would fill them out with the facts promptly and return them, the department could furnish very dependable information at an early date, Anderson says. Prague The foreign office issued ia denial of a rumored secret P'aty among the little Entente pi . .. for military occupation of Viuttna. Midget Twislc: Hils Alma ar. Pauli 7 me , i Pr petty Rfigc Toll MountL as Btornu -Lincoln Man Injure . by Live Wire. hat r to !tS. iriy ,:it. ver re- Tue two Rain, '.mil and winds t( rnadlC Pn portions at some p swept Nebiaska localities Thursday and late Wednesday i The lain wa a quite general the state, the eastcn ssctiou ceiving the heavier preCipitatlo! Bui lingtnn reported a quarter I inches of moisture over all t' ein division extending as far as Colorado on the main line. On the Sterling divlsicn, where rain was needed, no moisture was received. When the rain drat began, shortly after 9 o'clock Wednesday evening, hail fell, altho local wea'iier bureau Officials reported no damage from this source. Friday is expected to be clear, with the rain storm prac tically over. Ahna Wind from different direc tions did considerable damage here. K. G. Haeker's large barn southwest of heie was demolished. He had to chop the boards away to release cat tle. On another farm a large silo, corn cribs, and windmill were de- jStroyed and several hogs were kill led. A hen house was torn up at Van Dyke's, killing 350 chickens. Win dow panes were blown out, one pierc ing a girl's arm. The storm covered :a strip several miles wide and about eighteen miles long. To the north and east crops were ruined. At Or leans the wind blew most of the windows out of the nortii side of the ! school house and some roofs and buildings blown over. The wind also demolished the large barn on the Nick Flammang farm two miles northwest of Orleans and other barns and buildings in the BSUM locality. Damage will exceed $200,000 altho the losses are part ially covered by insurance. Pauline Three farms in the vicin ity of Pauline were swept by a small ; tornado early Thursday. Farm build ings were destroyed, trees were up rooted and crops damaged by storm. At the C. W. Bauder farm, near (heie. a large barn was wrecked by the tornado and other small build- 'ings were damaged. Th was not damaged. Small Prominent Figure in Crete Politics is Dead Anton Dicdla Named Seven Times Mayor Aided in Founding of Stale Bank There. Crete - Funeial serylCSS for Anton Dn il.i, sirty-two, prominent fiftum in !o(al aid pr. tit leal and business : ctivities who died early Tiie: day In Lincoln,, will held ;i ( I 'le I: mi1 here Thursday at - p. in.. Rev. ).-. C per f.fflciating. Burial ftf Tti . s;de cemetery in charge of the Ma Sons. He had been elected mayor of Crete seven different times, served li ur fears as citf clerk, three years as member of the h ard of education anil was serving hi- tl Ird two year term as city ssssssor. For the . fourteen years he had been in law and Insurance business here with !ii son, Thomas J. Dredhv Bom at Zdar, Csechoslovskla, Dec. 1, 1808. Mr. Dredla came ic. America with his parents, Mi. aad Mrs. Thomas Dredla. May. 1S7. The fan ily located at C.ete. Together with the late T. H. Miller and C. B. An derson, now ff Lincoln and oth rs. Mr. Dredla helped organize the Cr State bank and later the (' aseiva- tive investment mpany, .f which kg was secretary twenty-two year He was a member of Crete ledge No. 37. Royal Arch Masons, Modem Woodmen: Woodmen of the World; Royal Highlanders, and charter mem ber of the Crete volunti ! Ore de partment. He was also a member of the republican state central commit tee eight years. Surviving besides his ton are his wife, nes.de: tv daughters, Mrs. C. E. Ri:e. 0b!i: Mrs. H. P. Oroshags, Kimball: seven grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. James tCubat, Crete; tour brothers, R. J. and Frank. Crete! li. C, Little Palls, Minn., and Ed, Beat rice. Denies a Rail road Change in Train Service Commission Reverses Order of Op position Bu'; Says Tr -Weekly Running Inadequate. Rail Cominisslonei Randall wrote an order Thursday, promulgated by the commission, which denies the ap plication of the Minneapolis it Om aha Railway Co., to stibstitue tri weekly for daily service on the liii" running between Wynot and BiOttX the City. In the interest of economy, how ever, the eompiission permits the Cofpany to reverse the order of oper ation of the fralns, so that feloen? City instead of Wynot shall be the farm home layover point, under the new order farm build- the train will leave Sioux City at 10 ings and trees were damaged at the a Clarence Anderson farm and the Gould farm, highways ere blocked by trees which were snapped off by the high wind. HAWKS MAKES FAST TRIP Pari- ( apt. Frank Hawk NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska. Cass coun- y. ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of 0 r Keil. Deceased. To the creditors , of said estate: You are hereby notified that II will sit at the Count v Court room in I Plattsmouth, in said county, on the: !6th day of .lime, A. D. 1031 and on the U.'th day of September, A. D. 193,1; at ten o'clock in the forenoon i f each day to receive and examine ;ill claims against said estate, with S vh v. to their adjustment and allow ance. The time limited for the pre fer tation of claim?) against said es- ate is three months from the 2 ; tli flay of June. A. D 1?31, and the tlnu limited for pas'Tient of debts Is FOREIGN TRADE IS LESS j Washington More than half the United States exports during April consisted of finished manufactures while less than one fourth of the imports came under he same classi fication. The commerce department, in its monthly analysis of exports and imports, placed domestic exports In Anr5l at Sin;, 76. 000 and imports at $18S;747,000. April. 1930, ex ports were $326,536,000 and imports i::7.S24,000. Finished manufactures exported during April totaled $111. OSS, 000 compared With 189.29 000 in April, 1930; crude materials. $39,- riding his fast airplane like a magic carpet, toured Europe In ten hours Wednes- day. having breakfast in London, 'luncheon in Berlin and dinner in Paris. The three point flight began i shortly after 8 o'clock when he left je Ilourget for Croyden field, Eng land. He made the trip in a little , more than an hour, had breakfast 'and went on to Berlin, covering that (stretch in three hours and fifteen minutes. The flight down to Ie Bour iget ended a little after 6 p. in. The last leg required three hours and one minute. Between Croydon and Berlin he was slowed, up by head winds and 'delayed by a squall over Holland. The j flight required m.. and reach V ynot at I : SO p. near I m. Returning n leaves Wynot at . p. So. and readies Sioux City at 6:05. The order was made effective at once. The trains do not run Sundays. The layover at Wynot at night nec essitated engine house facilities and the expense attached to their oper ation. The company showed that there has been a falling off of busi ness on the branch line, due to the fact that livestock, which formed the chief freight traffic is being largely ishipped by truck instead of train to ithe Sioux City market. The saving in reversing the operation of the trains will be $1,647 a year. The substitution of every other day ser vice would have saved $4,740 a year. Testimony showed that a decrease of 6S.10 percent in business had been experienced during the first three months of this year or compared with 1930. The commission holds that the tri weekly service would not be adequate, especially In the handling of the few passengers. Under the new order of twenty-uTs minutes I upwuuu umi win ci men- nun . i . ,11,- . i ' i 111 ,11'lt flu 1 1-iU'ir Oil, tit,., t. t . t. I. I llltl t, tlt-tt,tl, UtIU more than his previous record but 977.000 against 182,436,000; crude blS speed averaged 190 miles an foodstuffs $8,626,000 against $9,- (hour. At Berlin he said he was not 456.000; manufactured foodstuffs. ; bit tired. Thursday Hawks will ig u it, in or -,ii Ami it'ecfive file 19X0 tveiihv of f lu Inter- x .w,rjvj iK'""'-' ''' "" I 7 7T'T o..., oi,. , c....... t ..!.., . national league ol Aviators at a cere- Inionv on the i.orch of the Mount Ver- Coburn. Jackson. Willis. Ponca. NSW- i n ; i i castle. Masked and Ohert. every 'departure will be at different hours. ,It finds that shippers can also easil.. accommodate themselves to the new 'condition. The towns affected are 130,592,000 aid -Clb. day of Junfi; one year from 1 D. 1981. Witness my nanfl aftd the seal of -aid County Court this 29th day of May, A. D. 1931. A. it. prXBCRV. (Seal) l-3w Countv Judge. and semi -manufactures gainst $17,766,000. Finished manufactures imported during April totaled $4.1. 719.000 as compared wit $70.simi,i(hi in April. 1920; crude materials 264,729,000 against $10a.r,tio.000; crude food- I sniffs $2S. 9 12. !(( against $:'.S,59,7, jooo; manufactured foodstuffs, 622, ; 9:5:5.000 against $21,OT8,000, and :cini-ma n u fa C t ures $3:1.394,000 lagainst $61. 7s 9.00. 11011 lets t ion of the Mount Ver- honiestead. American headquar ut the French Colonial exp sl- SHEEIFFS TO BE HONORED PWIGHT GRISW0LD PLAN NING RACE FOR GOVERNOR CONFESSED SLAYER PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE NOTICE Chicago, May confessed slayer testified today Is der that he tired did not know whether his bullets them. Carlson, Whose alias is Frank Jordan, sahl he became frightened when lomepne seized h i 111 from be hind in a .Michigan boulevard crowd, without telling him he was under arrest. BAXKIIIPTGY i . i In the District Ouurt of the Unit ed states for the District of Nebras ka, Lincoln Division. In the mutter of Edgar T. Fish r. Bankrupt. Case Nix 2103 in Bank- ruptey. Tu the creditors o: the above bank upt of Alvo. in the County of Ca-s, the district aforesaid. " bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of Mnv. A. D; 19,'51. the said , 4- . I :,ill.nA,l l., r.1 tii r n 1 11 M b u vi 1 y v ujuuii.ai.cu vein rv- f S f v W 'I V S nipt and that the fm-t meeting of his . nn ... ' creditors will he held in Federal! ... rrh ,.,,.,,. . 1 Mijeu 1 11111 attii; Min-i . nun room, I'OST vjirice huiimius, in dncoln, Nebraska, on the lith day of June. A. D. 1931. at 10 0 clock in 2S. Carl Carlson, of two policemen, Ms trial for mUT- in self-defense but ' INVALID SINCE HER INFANCY DIES AT 46 Lincoln. Nt b.. May 2S. George C. Snow, Chadron editor and chief clerk of the Nebraska senate, returned to Lincoln today from his home with announcement that Dwight P. (Iris 'wold of Cordon will be a republican I candidate for governor in 1932. Griswold, also a publisher, resign ed from the state senate In 1929 to become state commander of the Ain- rican Legion. He Had served 111 t lie 1. 1' ...... j . . 1. 1 n.n .....1 Ijj 1 01 tvyiNNHMini 111 aim three terms in the senate. "I had breakfast with Qriswold last Sunday at Chadron," Snow said, "and he told me then he would be a candidate. rSriswolil further advised tile sell-1 ate secretary lhat he expected to be in Lincoln (luring the special session and that he might have more to say concerning his candidacy at that time. ne toreaoon, at wnirn time me Mm.Uoraa wi,h ,.i,n owned r editors may attend prove thoJr jncreH of fann luU(i a, the time mini's, examine tne uaiuwiuni. ai-,riMth :.. siirvivina are point a trustee, consiuer propisu cf assets, if any. and transact such. ottier business as may properly come-.hurja, af Palem netore suen met ;v. . . Dated May 2Sth. 19S1- D. H McC.i.ENAHAN, Referee in Bankruptcy. Miss Agues from infancy, week's illness. I A member of a wealthy and phil anthropic Richardson county family. Miss Hiehen was the daughter of 1,900 of his a sis ter and. two brothers. Funeral ser vices will he held here satiaaay wirn COUNTY BOARD PLEDGES GRAVEL NEAR HUMBOLDT Falls City, May 28. A five-mile stretch of gravel on an easterly branch of the road running soutti from Humboldt will be laid as soon as ample funds are available, county commissioners have announced. Atlanta Two Texas sheriffs who saved negro prisoners from mobs arc to be decorated for courage arid JucW jment. Walter W. Cavington of Beau mont, sheriff of Jefferson county, and I W. K. McLemore of Shamntck. for ;iiier sheriff of Wheeler coUnty. will receive medals of the Commission on Intei racial Co-operation, Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of the eomms I sion announced. Formal presenta ition of the medals will be made at j public meetings In Beaumont and Shamrock Sunday. j The award to Sheriff Covington commemorates events of June 28 and 1 29. when mobs stormed the Jefferson county jail ami demanded the sur render of Itainc y Williams, negro, SC used of a series of crimes. The (sheriff and his deputies repulsed m. In the Wheeler county caino a mob of 300 gathered at Shamrock on July 12, seeking the life of Jesse Lee Washington, a negro charged with murder. sheriff McLenmore sought out the mob leaders and rea soned with them and the crowd dispersed. SEND OUT 7.000 BLANKS FOR CORPORATION TAXES FARMS FOR SALE ! Advertise rsjrularty persistently for that's the way to get results. A well improved 1(50 near Plattsmouth and right. T. H. Pollock. earn prtceu jl-Jtv- Lincoln. May 28. Secretarr of State Frank Marsh Thursday began distributing 7,000 blanks to that many corporations in Nebraska upon which the concerns will file their reports for occupation tax for 1931. Domestic corporations have until Ju'y ln.mjke the reports and pa the sx. Non-reiidenf eorporatfon are given until Augr. 1.