Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, JULY 6, 1931.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Alvo News
.Mrs. Sherman Wolf, Don Sheltm
liiu Marian Garcia, were over to
kiimwood on Friday.
lira. Arthur Kiyver oi Lincoln, has
Lten visiting a tew days at Central
t.,y with Mr. Kiyver 's sister.
Mrs. Orill Allen and daughter, La
Verne of Eagle were visiting Mrs.
Jolm Fischers on Wednesday.
Elmer Kosenow was picking cher
ries for a lew days at the home of
the lather, Charles F. Kosenow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Plymale and
daughter, Irene, and Jennie N'ickel,
were shopping In Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. May Humphrey and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Humphrey's sister,
Mrs. Minnie Keeder at Chas. Roelofsz
home.
Mrs. Elmer Kiyver and Doris Kiy
ver were Elmwood visitors last Tues
day. Mrs. Kiyver is having dental
work done.
The new garage at the Methodist
parsonage was sided and placed in
condition for the best of service lor
the parson s car.
Simon Rehmeier and the aimily
celebrated the real Fourth of July
and on the Fourth at that, frith
friends in Omaha.
Katie Nukel returned to her school
on Monday morning. She has about
three weeks of school hefore she
completes her course.
Little Gladys Jourdan has been
qinte ill with repeated attacks of ap
pendicitis which has caused this lit
tle ladv much discomfort.
John' Skinner and II. M. Coatman
were over to Fullerton when they
brought two loads of hogs to the
Omaha market for J. C. Obers.
Mr. and Mr.-. Eugene Barkhurst
were over to Nebraska City on last
Sunday where they were visiting for
the day with friends and relative.
R. IL Co:uman and wife were over
to Weeping Water on last Wednes
dav where they went to attend the
funeral of ihe late Mrs. W. C. New
DUB. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church were meeting for the after
noon on last Wednesday at the church
where they had a good amount of
work to look after.
James Pilkington. who makes his
home in Lincoln at this time, was
down last week painting the house
where Mr. L. M. Scott resides and
otherwise rixing up the property.
Frances Ann Edwards has been
visiting her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Elliutt at Auburn. Nebr..
and also with Mr. Edwards relatives
at Peru. She expects to be gone for
several weeks.
W. H. Warner has been busy dur
ing the recent weeks in getting his
threshing outfit in the best of run
ning order. Billie believes in having
everything in ship-shape before it is
time to begin work.
The Ladies Aid met at the chuuh
Wednesday p. m., July 1. There was
a good attendance and a, comm4te
was appointed to lind out about pur
chasing an electric stove for the kit
chen at the church.
Eugene Barkhurst and John W.
Banning were over to Dunbar on
last Monday where they went to at
tend the funeral of their long time
friend. Adolph Wetter, who had also
residede there for many years.
Mrs. Mildred Van Asse of Wooster,
Mass.. and her son, Richard, are vis
iting tit the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Stromer. Mrs. Van Asse is a
sister of Mrs. Stromer. They will ex
pect to remain here for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Fribee anil Mi
ami Mrs Harry Linder drove to Cole
ridge, in the latters car, last Satur
day, returning Sunday evening to see
Mrs. Frisbees sister. Mrs. MelvM.
who lias ben very sick for several
weeks and is not any better at the
present time.
In keeping with its custom extend
ing over man; years, the hustling
city of Aroca celebrated the Fourth
of July on July 2nd during the after
. 'in and evening, a good sized crowd
were there to enjoy the celebration.
Simon Rehmeier and family were
.ver to enjoy the festivities. Mr. ami
Mrs. Rehmeier were residents of
Ayoca fojr a number of years.
The Dreamer Reunion was held tit
Coy Ingerson's home on Sunday. June
2Sth. The guests were from Nebras
ka City. CejreSCO, Lincoln. Plattw
mouth, Ettnwood and Alvo. The day
was spent visiting and a short pro
gram was given. A committee was
appointed to take charge of all af
fairs for next year with Miss Nora
Dreamer of Elmwood as chairman.
Leader-Echo.
m: - Wilma Prentice, who has boen
helping Mrs. ('has. Roelofsz take are
of her grandmother. Mrs. Reader
visited over Sunday with her parents
at Wa'hach. Nebr., taking Florence
Rdelofaa with her. Mrs. Fred Pren
tice and the three younger children
came to visit a week with the Roel
l"-z family end her mother. Mrs
Reedrr. making the trip with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Oehlerkintr.
Visiting Friends Here.
jdeoph Bird, who wftii the family
departed some six or seven years ago
to Mankrto. Kama's, where he ha?
been making hi- home since, accom
panied by the pood wife, have been
visiting in Alvo and vicinity for last
week and this. Mr. Bird had his
back injured and has been taking a
NOW!
is the Time to
Paint
VJr ve offering a quality of House
i ;:6 Ea.n Paint carrying our absolute
ri.tee for five years. Best Liu
' Oil, $1 Fpi Gallon.
Jc W. BANNING
Alvo, Nebraska
CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT
CHILDREN hate to take medicine
as a rule, but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes;
jost as bland and just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of colic, a
few drops of Castoria have him soothed,
asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more
valuable in diarrhea. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a child's bowels. In colds or
children's diseases, you should use it
to keep the system from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drug store;
the genuine always bears Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature.
MP 'if w nw.skm
layoff for a week or more to give
the injury an opportunity to heal.
They are guests while here at the
home of his brother, A. L Bird and
family.
Resigns Position at Store.
Mr. Elmer Kosenow, who has been
at the store for many years and who
is known by every one, last week re
signed his position with the Bark
hurst store and has now under con
sideration a number of propositions
and as yet has not decided as to what
he will do. but will be at something
in a very short time.
Gave Very Nice Program.
The teachers of the Daily Vacation
Bible school which was conducted by
Mrs. A. B. Stormer. gave a very in
teresting program at the church on
last Sunday at which time they had
reports as well as exhibit papers and
which made a most worthwhile pro
gram. COP'S TACTICS CRITICIZED
' Washington Naval uniforms will
not be worn as a prohibition disguise
if Secretary Adams of the navy has
anything to do about it. Published
reports of the use of a chief petty
officer's cap and coat by Philadel
phia police in obtaining evidence
against bootleggers in that city,
drew an order from Adams to the
mmandant of the Philadelphia,
navy yard for sin investigation.
The use of the disguise was re
realed at a trial in Philadelphia In
which a policeman acknowledged
wearing a uniform "'similar" to that
of a petty officer. Two men arrested
by the policeman were sentenced to
six months. In spite of the published
Statement that the navy yard com
mandant had already objected to the
use of the disguise. Adams ordered
an inquiry to determine the degree of
similarity of the disguise to a naval
uniform.
Reminding that such a course was
contrary to a federal law which pro
hibits the wearing of a service uni
forms by those other than service
members, the navy secretary added
the opinion it was "not a fair thing
to do."
SONS OF GATTY LISTEN IN
Los Angeles Three little boys
Stood transfixed before a radio and
listend to the acclaim from New York
for their father, Harold Gatty. and
his companion, Wily Post. Two of
them, Alan five, and Lindsay, three,
knew what it was all about. Ronald,
i' . knew that something important
was In "the air." Billy Winkleman,
live, pal of the Gatty boys, popped a
question after it was all over:
"What will we do when he comes
back?"
Alan, spokesman, replied instantly:
'We gotta decide. We're gonna give
him a big time like they did In New
York. It was swell, but ours'll be
Swelter."
All the local and county news in
the Journal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam J. Miller. Deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmnuth in said county, on the
31st day of July, 1031, and on the
2nd day of November. 1931, at ten
o'clock a. m. of each of said days, to
receive and examine all claims against
snid estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
cgainst said estate is three months
from the 31st day of July, A. D. 1931,
! arri the time limited for payment of
debts is one year from said 31st day
of July. 1931.
v ltness my nana ana tne seal oi
.-.ltd Countv Court, this 3rd day of
Jt?lv. 1931.
A. H. DUSBUFY,
iceal) JS-3w Cbiraty Judge.
Max is Happy
Over Victory
from Stribling
Schmeling Declares He Was Not Hurt
Once During Fight Joe Ja
cobs Is Pleased
Municipal Stadium, Cleveland
Max Schmeling was a happy, jubi
lant, smiling champion when he
shoved his way into his dressing room
after knocking out Young Stribling
in the last round of their fifteen
round bout Friday night.
Somebody had forgotten his keys
to the dressing room. In the excite
ment of victory nobody knew where
they were, so the big German threw
his shoulder at the door, attempting
to break it open. Then somebody
climbed thru the window and opened
the door from the inside.
Schmeling declared he was
hurt once during the fight and
in the first round stuck his
not
that
thumb In his left eye.
"Several times Stribling hit
low." Schmeling said, "but I
well nr.iterted and was not hurt
me
was
He
is a trickish fighter and a good fight
er and hard to beat. I kept right on
going and knew I would win.
"Ain't that so, Yo," Schmeling
beamed to his manager, Joe Jacobs.
"And how you win." Jacobs yell
ed.
Schmeling was sitting on a rub
bing table perspiring profusely but
not taking a deep breath.
"After the fourth round, I could
1 .1 T
see that l was gaining aim i ncin
tr-vinf for a knockout in every
round, taking some chances
it," Schmeling exclaimed.
"After the sixth round I
thnr I had him weakening.
-
to do
know
I was
just as fresh at the end as when I
started and could have fought fifteen
rounds more. I was strong all the
time and just as strong at the finish
as when I began."
Jacobs credited the powerful
young German with turning in the
"best fight of his career.
"Jus: think, he was strong enough
to knock Stribling in the last round
of the tight," Jacobs said. "He show
ed that he could box. that he could
fight and punch. And how he can
punch." State Journal.
ATTENDING SUM
MER CONFERENCE
Prom Thursday's Dally
The Bellevue young peoples con
ference of the Presbyterian church
is being held this week at the college
at Bellevue and the attendance is the
largest that the conference has hat!
for a great many years. The dormator
ies of the college have been taxec; by
the large number attending and a
part of the administration building
has been turned into sleeping quarters-
for the students who will' re
main at the college and have a full
week's program of study. This year
the number of boys attending has
been especially pleasing to the di
rectors of the work.
The Plattsmouth young people who
are attending the conference are
Misses Gertrude Vallery. Maxine
Cloidt, Helen Warga and Floyd Shan
holtz. FOREIGN WAR VET PICNIC
The fifth annual picnic of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of Nebras
ka, will be held on Sunday, July 12th
at the city park at Greenwood, Col.
Phil L. Hall, state commander of the
organization announces. The state
commander and his assistants are
making extensive plans for one of
the best social gatherings that the
order has held, with the well known
reputation of the Greenwood vet
erans and the residents of that little
city, the Foreign War organization
will have little to regret In the fact
that they have selected the fine lit
tle city of Greenwood as their picnic
spot.
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Jackie, eleven-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Durell of near Coder
Creek, while plowing corn for his
lather, on the farm was rather pain
fully injured when the team with
which he was working ran away.
The boy was dragged some distance
by the horses before they stopped
and he rescued from his plight. The
boy was found to be suffering from
several fractured ribs as the result
of the experience and be made as
comfortable as possible under the
circumstances, but is still suffering
more or less pain from the injuries.
FIRE AT SOUTH BEND
Monday afternoon
o'clock the home of
George Thimgan of
burned to the ground.
about three
Mr. and Mrs.
South Bend,
The fire seems
to have been caused by defective wir
ing. Some furniture was saved but
otherwise all was a total loss,
fire departments from Ashland
Louisville, and many neighbors
friends were present but the fire
The
and
and
was
too well under way to save the house.
The loss will be partly covered by
insurance.
HURT DURING RECEPTION
Mineola, N. Y. Edward Conner-
Uon, vice president of an aviation
concern, was admitted to Nassua
county hospital and placed on th
serious list with injuries sustained
at the near riotous reception to Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty at Roosevelt
field.
Connerton was at the field where
his company has its offices, wtih his
wife, and was seen in an altercation
with police. When admitted to the
hospital he was suffering severe
laceration of the scalp and possible
fractur of the skull. A policeman
was stationed at the door of hi&
room.
Manley News Items
Mrs. Osborne was shopping in
Weeping Water Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Huge O'Hrien visited
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alice
Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. G rover Lorenson
went visiting out ,to Mrs. Wlnthers
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Bonnie of Nebraska City
and Mrs. Clarence Earhart visited
Mrs. Alice Jenkins Sunday.
R. Bergman and wifb were look
ing after some business in Omaha on
last week, they driving over in their
car.
Business called Edward Murphey
to Plattsmouth on last Thursday, he
driving over for some supplies for the
farm.
Mrs. Fred Bauers of Manley went
to Weeping Water Monday morning
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Schafer for a few days.
John C. Rauth was a visitor in
Omaha for the day on last Sunday
where he was guest for the day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stander.
Durinir the oast week many of the
farmers about Manley lost horses
from the excessive heat, still they
were as careful as they could be
with their work.
Harold Andrus and wife of Falls
City, were spending the Fourth of
July and Sunday at the home of Mrs.
C. M. Andrus in Manley. wnere an
enjoyed the visit very much.
Herman Rauth and wife were over
to Omaha on Sunday to visit with
an aunt of Mr. Rauth. Mrs. Arthur
Edwards of Tilden. Nebraska, who
was visiting in Omaha for the day
Adolph Stein kamp was a visitor
at Plattsmouth for the Fourth, ac
companied by Mrs. Steinkamp. where
they were guests for the occasion
with their son. Walter Steinkamp
and family, enjoying a very fine
visit.
Word was received by August
Krecklow and family of the very
serious illness of Julian Krecklow, a
brother, who makes his home in Ne
hawka, was very ill. and so Messrs.
ugust and Harold Krecklow drove
over to visit the brother anil uncle.
The foot which Mr. Herman Dall
lost in the accident has caused much
Trouble in the leg as a second oper
ation had to be made and the re
maining portion of the leg has to be
dressed with every day. and is caus
ing much pain and concern as to tho
ultimate healing of the member.
Roy Wiles and wife were blessed
with the arrival of a little girl baby
at their home last week, hut which
. . ,ii;..otr, Vi-it it ma thought
, ci 3 n ... - - '
best to take the little one to Omaha
where it might be nursed In an in
cubator for babies, but to no affect
for the little one passed away the
following day. The parents have the
sympathy of their host of friends and
neighbors.
Fred Fleischman and family were
spending the evening of the Fourth
and a portion oi. Sunday at the home
Of Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Sinnard of
Grand Island. Mrs. Fleischman and
Mrs. Sinnard are sisters, all enjoyed
the visit and the celebration very
much.
Mrs. Jacob Domingo departed one
day last week for Casper, Wyoming
where she will visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Swindle,
for some three weeks. She was ac
t impanied as far as Lincoln by Frank
Domingo and Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray
Sniith.
Frank Kastrlna has been placing
a concrete floor in the basement of
the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Luetchens. which will make the
basement free from dampness and
also provide additional storage for
the provisions which they desire to
store there.
Frank Machik, while assisting in
the blacksmith shop of Antone Auer
awald, had the misfortune to get
some foreign substance in one of his
eyes which has caused this gentle
man much trouble. He had to go
to a specialist in Omaha to have the
particles removed and while the opt it
is some better, it is giving him some
trouble as yet.
Spends Fourth at Home.
Miss Anna Rauth. who is librar
ian tor the t reigtuon university ai
! Hmntm llrnLi , iMitnt' '1 t 1 U.' 1 t 1 1
. 'ill.' ili.. vt.- riSIWi iv .w .- rw
the father for over the Fourth and
Sunday, the father. J. C. Rauth, driv
ing over to Omaha on last Friday
afternoon in the auto for the daugh
ter. Seeing the West.
On July Fourth, on last Saturday.
John Crane joined the excursion
which was departing from Omaha for
the west and which will make and
cover that portion of the west, north
west and southwest which produces
lumber. The excursion which will
require three weeks, will also have
many side excursions to places of
interest and will pass through Ca
nada and will see Washington. Ore
gon and California, going down the
Pacific coast to Los Angeles and will
return the southern route. While
Mr. Crane is away, the lumber yard
will be looked after by his friend,
Edward Kelley.
HOOVER KEEPING SILENCE
Washington With the attention
of the world centered upon Presi
dent Hoover's moratorium proposal,
he has made no public utterance
since the announcement of the plan.
Three regularly scheduled confer
ences with Washington newspaper
men, last Tuesday. Friday and again
this Tuesday were cancelled within
an hour of the tixe fixed. Questions
on the negotiations at Paris all re
ceive the same answer: "You will
have to ask at the state deparment;
it is handling everything."
Acting Secretary Castle of the
&Ute department and acting Sewre
tArv Mills of the treasury have ben
in renftrenee with the president
all hours in recent days.
at
Measurement
of Hay in Stack
by Charts
Federal Man Devises a Means of
Figuring the Tons of Hay
in Stacks
A new way to measure hay in the
stack has been figured out by W. H.
Hosterman, hay marketing special
ist of the United States department
of agriculture. The results of his
study are published in department
Of agriculture leaflet 7 2-L. now avail
able for distribution. The extension
service at the agricultural college
has ordered a supply of these leal
lets from Washington and will have
them available to Nebraska farmers
thru all county agent offices within
a few days
Mr. Hosterman- made his study in
co-operation with the agricultural
experiment stations in Nebraska.
South Dakota. California, Idaho, Min
nesota, Montana, Nevada and Ore-
mm . 1 I 1. ... .v .. 1 -
eon. In all cases tne meuiou tie
ed out has come
within 5 percent
in computing the
the stack by meas-
of being accurate
tonnage of hay in
uring it.
Mr. Hosterman
into three types
divides the stacks
according to the
One type of stack
flat-topped stack.
general shapes,
he calls square,
another
and the
a high
other,
round
-topped stack,
round-topped
a low.
stock.
To obtain in cubic feet the vol
ume of a square-topped stack, Mr.
Hosterman measures the distant e
from the ground on one side over the
top of the stack to the ground on the
other side. The then subtracts fifty
five hundredths of the width from
fifty-sixth hundredth of the over
measurement, and multiplies the re
sult by the width and length of the
stack. The figure obtained is the
number of cubic feet In the stack.
To determine the volume of a
high, round-topped- stack. Hoster
man uses the same general method
but substitutes forty-six hundredths
of the width and fifty-two hundred
ths of the over-measurement for the
corresponding figures given above.
Low,, round-topped stacks are esti
mated in the same way as high
round-topped stacks except that forty-four
hundredths of the width re
places the corresponding figure in
the previous statement.
After obtaining the number of cu
bic feet in the stack, it is necessary
to figure the number of cubic feet
per
ton ot hay. i nis aepenos upon
the kind of hav and the length oi
time it has been stacked. Tables are
included in Leaflet 72 so that a far
mer can easily reduce the cubic feel
to tons of hay. Commenting upon
the new leaflet. P. H. Stewart of the
agricultural college said it would
probably be in great demand In Ne
braska since hundreds of letters
come to the agricultural college
every year asking for a formula by
which to measure and divide or sell
hay in the stack.
Seek Way to
Untie Chicago's
Tax Tangle
Immediate Relief and Devised Sys
tem Two Objectives Will Call
Special Session
Chicago, 111.. July 1. Eleven men,
representing almost as many inter
ests, today where assigned the task
of untying the financial tangle which
his Chicago. Cook county and several
other counties of the state almost
paralyzed.
Two objects were placed before the
committee, appointed at a conference
called by Governor Louis Emmerson
immediate relief, particaularly for
Chicago, and a revised taxing system
to preclude the possibility of another
such muddle.
Governor Emmerson assured the
committee he would call a special
session of the legislature when a
definite program had been devised.
Samuel Insull, utilities magnate and
a member of the committee, said such
a progra probably would not be work
ed out for two onths. The governor,
in opening the conference, said Illi
nois and particularly Chicago was
confronted with "a revenue situa
tion unparalleled in the history of
this or any other state."
"Bankruptcy and default on pub
lic debts stare us in the face," he
said, "not only in Cook county, but
some downstate counties as well.
"Everyone agrees that some
thing must be done, but no one has
offered a plan upon which the ma
jority can agree. It is my hope that
out of this conference of representa
tives of the principal class of tax
payers may come some suggestions
for both."
A minimum of 170 million dol
lars in delinquent taxes is now due
in Illinois, the governor said. The
tavnavprs of Took county, he added,
nre rennlred to uav in a 12
mouths'
neriori a total of $548,648,000
-an
amount greater than the total annual
repartions payment required of Ger
many. World-Herald.
MONTANA TOURISTS BEG
BLANKETS AS SNOW FALLS
Denver, June SO. While residents
in nearby communities were swelter
ing in high temperatures, tourists in
Glacier Park. Mont., and on Pike's
Peak in Colorado, sought blankets
from forestry stations and shelter
houses to protect them from the cold
Tuesday. A light snowfall was re
both Glacier Park and
on th Mimmit of Pike s.
Peak.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
VERDICT IN DEATH GIVEN
San Diego A coroner's jury re
turned a verdict that Ruben C. Par
do, twenty five year old Mexican,
came to his death from a "gun shot
wound inflicted as he sought to es
cape from two officers who had ar
rested him on a felony charge."
The inquest was held at Ocean
side, where Pardo died Sunday af
ter he was fired upon by two Uni
ted States immigration officer-. The
jury made no decision as tc .. i
of the arresting officers, Inspectors
Harry Cunningham and Joseph
Bryne, fired the fatal shot. Dan S.
Kuykendall, chief Immtgrn ion in
spector, testified Pardo was i0flor 1
last February after attemp inn to
smuggle sixteen bottles of liquor In
to the United States. He said Paid
was warned that if he should returt:
to this country he would be guil y
of a felony under federal laws. I ) p
uty District Attorney Bristow, who
questioned witnesses at the inquest,
said no action would be taken against
either of the officers as they fi
line of duty arid were justifies
the law.
d in
ader
Scavenger Tax
Act Held to be
Valid Statute
Supreme Court Ruling in Cases Like
Many Foreclosed Here. Says
"Owner" Must Pay All
Taxes to Redeem
The supreme court held Thurs
dav that Section 77-2039 of the
compiled statutes for 19?9, giving
'counties the right to foreclose liens
; f or all delinquent taxes is constitu
1 tional. It was attacked in a proceed
ing from Douglas county, brought by
John McKiernan and the Commercial
j Savings & Loan association, which
I holds a mortgage on the property, to
i enjoin the county authorities from
attempting to enforce the lien en
j tered in a tax forecloseure case.
The law was attacked on several
I grounds, that it did not provide for
i personal notice, and hence was tak-
ing property without due process of
I law; that the law failed to Het out
the sections repealed, and that it de
j prived them of their constitutional
right to redeem their property from
tax sales. The supreme court, in an
opinion by Justice Paine, says that
' the personal notice required in sale
I of land for taxes and contained in
j the constitution applies in all cases
i where a tax deed is sought, but is
i not required in sales under tax fore
closures. It elso says that the sub
istituting of an entire new act, com
iplete in itself, by amendment, when
ithe contents are germane to the ori
i ginal act, is not in violation of the
I constitutional provision that requires
ithe new act to set out the sections
amended.
The full amount of taxes due is
$1,224, and neither the owner who
was primarily responsible, nor the
mortgagee ever paid them. At a tax
foreclosure sale the Pyramid Realty
company bid in the property for $81.
Later the owner and mortgagee ten
dered in court this sum, but it was
refused because the law requires that
the tender during the two years stay
I after sale under foreclosure must be
jof the total amount of taxes due. The
court says it would be inequitable
to allow the owner to thus avoid
paying the amount of taxes accumu
lated, even tho the buyer under fore
closure gets a title freed of this bur
I den.
The court finds that the method
pursued by the officials of Douglas
county was the proper metlud un
der the law for meeting the situa
tion as it existed and the proper
'method provided by law for the col
lection of taxes due. It says the trial
j judge should have sustained Ihe de
I murrer of the Realty company :is well
i as that of the county, ami that as
no amendment can be made by ap
pellants to bring the allegations
within the decision as announced
herein, their mended petition should
be dismissed, along with the action.
LUMBERMEN PLAN FOR
PRODUCTION CONTROL
Chicago, July 2. Plans for stabil
izing lumber production were work
ed on'- Wednesday by sawmill oper
ators, who agreed on definite and le
gal control of production and distribution.
Underwear
Insurance
Did You Ever Hear of It?
Here's the racket : You pay us one dollar for
a suit of "No-Rip" athletics; if the back tears
out within a reasonable time (we leave that
to you) we'H make them good with a new
pair FREE. No extra premium for the besl
athletic suit on the market. Try some today.
$1-00
Ordinary Athletics
Railroads
Request State
Rates Boost
Ask State Commission to Grant
Whatever Increase Approved
by Federal Body
The railroads doing business in
Nebraska filed witb the state rail
way commission Tuesday an appli
cation for an Increase of Intfastat
rrites if and when the interstate com
mission acts on the applitaiion re
cently filed with the latter, asking
for a 15 percent boost in all sched
ules. Thte eompanier maintain that
an emergency exuts which calls for
speedy action. Under present condi
tions there exists a seri. us impair
ment of financial resources ami lack
of capacity to render efficient ami
adequate service.
It is pointed out that i! i 11-
tions set forth In their spnllcatlbn
to the federal bodp apply etpiall. to
intrastate rates as well as inter-
schedule, ami that an advam. is
both necessary to afford the salt I
mum mensure of relief needed In
present emergency. It is set Ml .
It will be necessary for the state
commission to harmonipe ami con
form rates for shipments within 1 1n
state to the Interstate r;.ts .is tmy
will be fixed by the interstate eon
merce commision, in order to pre
vent discrimination ag.iinst eon
merce moving between the states and
to dist ribute equally the lucre i es
between the states.
The railroads say that speedy a
tion is desired, as it will require con
siderable time ttt get out new tehed
ules. This will be done by adding
percentage supplements to the pot
ent tariffs. They, therefore, requ.
that if and when the federal con
mission acts, the state c lllsslon
promptly follows suit by applying
the percentages, fo that all r.t'
changes may be made at the same
time.
No action will be taken by the
state commission until after the fed
eral body acts, and meanwhile the
forces of the state commission will be
marshaled with those of other state
bodies in fighting any increase what
ever. Chairman Randall believes t' i;
to be the most inopportune time that
could be chosen to ask an increase,
particularly where the interests of
agriculture are concerned.
OKLAHOMA CITY REJOICES
Oklahoma City At the dusty for
mer wheat field that is Oklahoma's
City's municipal airport, there was
much rejoicing as the radio brouirht
news of the successful completion :
the Post-Gatty 'round the world
flight. An old fashioned whoop rem
iniscent of the "wild ami wordv "
west of frontier times rung oui as
the ship was reported Hibtd circl
ing and settling to earth in. New osk
after a 16,000 mile world girdling
flight.
With the suspense of the last eighf
days over, and a new record hung up
for fliers to "shoot at," the juinpend
mechanics and "grease monkeys" re
newed their learned conversations
about the flight. There's been little
else talked of In flying circles around
the home town of Wiley Post since
the flight started. At the home f
Wiley's brothers. James and Gordon,
the glad news was received more
calmly, but with intense interest.
DUTT0N TO SEEK PLACE
ON DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION
Lincoln. July 2. Frank A.
Dutton. Beatrice Democrat, appointed
by Governor Bryan as assistant com
missioner, announced Thursday he
will be a candidate next year Cor dis
trict delegate to the Democratic
national convention. He said be
would make the race as a SUPPOrtar
of Governor Bryan for the presiden
tial nomination.
GOVERNOR URGES SALARY
CUT AND SHORTER TERM
Atlanta, June 30. The Georgia
legislature Tuesday considered r
ommendations of Richard B. Russell
jr., new 3.1 year-old governor, that
'all state salaries be esjl B to 1 p r
I cent for the next two years, and that
his own term as governor he short
ened by six months.
50c - 65c