MONDAY. JULY 20, 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TH3LE1
Cbc plattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
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f3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
In matters of pure intelligence,
st-x is irrevelant.
:o:-
The fellow who doesn't advertise
will remain a secret all his life.
It is impossible to overestimate the
significance of the word "commence
ment." There is a difference between tak
ing life seriously and taking it sol
emnly. -:o:-
If you want to kill any idea in the
world today, just get a committee
working on it.
: o:
Religion is taboo in Russia. Won
der what the folks do when they
want to pray for rain?
-:o:-
You rarely see a calico horse any
more. Perhaps that's the reason for
the low price of cotton.
:o:-
In celebration of Uncle Sam corn
lag to the rescue. Germany ought to
strike off a new medal called the
ironic cross.
Ordinarily we are not hard to
please, hut nobody on earth can con
vince us that a paper napkin isn't
a darned nuisance.
-:o:-
Before leaving France Uncle Andy
Mellon should visit a certain his
toric tomb and exclaim: "Well, La
fayette, here we are again."
The most delightful association
with people comes, when you use the
river for the morning face wash and
the woods for a living room.
-:o:
The Chicago opera lost a million
dollars in a 13-week season, but hope
for better luck next year, as Mary
Garden will be off the payroll.
: o:
The universe is said to be running
down. It may be, but I believe at the
same time there is something which
keeps constanly winding it up.
-:o:-
Cheer up: Things might be worse.
Suppose, for instance, all candidates
had two tongues and people who
listen to them had only one ear.
Suffering from heat is mostly in
the mind, according to a doctor.
Therefore, go ahead anil lose your
mind and the heat won't bother you.
:c:
Considering the present state of
the world's affairs, how fortunate it
is that no radio artist has attempt
ed a round-the-world solo flight on
a saxophone.
-:o:
Sometimes it's such an ordeal try
ing to get your small son to quit
throwing his ball against the house
that it's a real relief when he finally
smashes a window and quits from
fright.
: o:
We good Democrats are wondering
whether Hoover prosperity is going
to leave General Motors stock high
enough to justify Johnnie Raskob in
financing us through another Presi
dential campaign.
:o:
There's always something. A few
weeks ago. before we thought much
about foreign finances, wheat prices
and unprofitable oil production, we
fancied that all our troubles would
be over if we could just get a c on-1
viction against Al Capone.
Get a FREEvas e by imply pur
chasing six full-sized 30c cans
of WaterSpar at our very
special price of only 21c each.
Save 54c in ail. Decorate vase in glori
ous WaterSpar colors by new, easy
b ruthless method. Free instruction.
H. L. Kruger
Paint and Wall Paper Store
saBafa&safl ssMsfcsLsissl s fc r
It begins to look like Stalin is rul
ing over in Russia with an iron head
rather than an iron hand. We have
a similar affliction here.
:o:
It may be better to he happy than
rich, but no poor man ever derived
satisfaction from the thought while
bill collectors are flocking about him.
:o:
An Alabama girl has just taken
unto herself a fifth husband. Natur
ally, we wonder if she still has the
same poodle dog she started out with.
:o:
Now that he is about to go to the
Leavenworth penitentiary, the name
of Scarfac e Al Capone should be
rased from "Who's Hootch in Am
erica." : o :
When a politician reaches that
stage in his career when the people
no longer laugh at his jokes, he may
as well recognize that he is in a
state of senility.
: o :
Life would be very much simpli
fied if it were possible to cure one's
self of the habit of eating as easy as
it is to work up an aversion to work
ing in hot weather.
:o:
One of the big mysteries of life is
why women never have had pockets
in their dresses to hold their hand
kerchiefs, instead of always having
to fish for them down their necks
thai 'a way.
:o:
It's also bye, bye for the honey
moon when the groom begins to un
derstand why all the old married
men laughed so heartily when he
boasted that he would be the boss in
his own home.
:o:
Artists contend there is no beauty
in a straight line, but when one of
George Brannon's batsmen Beads a
sizzling single right over second base
it always brings a yelp of approval
from the crowd.
:o:
DOLE TREAT TO PUBLIC CREDIT
The financial difficulties into
which the city of Detroit has been
plunged as a result of its experi
ment with an unemployment dole
bring nearer home the recent report
of a royal commission appointed to
inquire into the working of the Brit
ish unemployment insurance system.
The report discloses that unemploy
ment relief connected with this sys
tem is costing approximately 500 dol
lars a year, over and above the con
tributions of employers and em
ployees. The sum is being obtained
now partly by taxation and partly
by public- loans, but the whole of it
eventually will have to be found by
the taxpayer.
The seriousness of this situation
even for so wealthy a country as
Great Britain is shown by the treas
ury department's warning, quoted by
the commission, that "state borrow
ing on present vast scale without
adequate provision for repayment by
the (unemployment insurance) fund
would quickly call In question the
stability of the British financial sys
tem." The majority of the eommision,
incidentally, scotch the claim that
the unemployment insurance :c';3nie
is not, in fact, a dole, despite the
contribution of the employers and
employees to the fund from v. lich
benefits are being paid to the job
less. They note that the relation be
tween contributions and benetit has
been abolished and that the rat of
benefit has been raised in some in
stances to the level of full-time c irn
ings. In other words, the insurance
l.asis of the British system has dis
appeared. The dole has brought the city of
Detroit to the verge of bankruptcy.
It is causing the British treasury
grave concern and it is one of the
heaviest charges upon the German
budget, which has had to be relieved
by a suspension of reparation pay
ments. These facts are entirely apart
from other objections to the dole, in
cluding its undoubted demoralizing
effect. The royal commission, how
ever, finds that the unemployment in
surance scheme "has prevented ser
ious distress in a period of unprec
edented unemployment." t is up to
opponents of the dole in this coun
try to show that such distress can be
prevented by other, and less danger
ous means.
PAYING THE PIPER
He who aances must pay the
piper. The American people have
been dancing and they, too, are pay
ing the piper.
A recent edition of the Miami Posx
carries 132 pages of one-line notices
to thousands of investors in Florida
bonanzas that their property is to
be sold for taxes.
This picturesque edition is an echo
of the now lamented Florida boom.
The Florida boom was a characteris
tic American orgy. It elevated values
beyond all reason. The very sea bot
tom sold in some enchanted spots
for better than a king's ransom.
When the collapse came it left mil
lions of gullible people all over the
United States feverishly clutching
title to property of so little value
that the state now sells it out for
taxes. Congress suppressed the
Louisiana lottery, but it was not a
circumstance to the Florida lottery.
The American people want to be
rich. When they cannot get their
money down on one long shot, they
put it on another. The Florida boom
was always such stuff as dreams are
made on; but that did not make
any difference. It was the long shot
of the moment, and the country got
down on it. Result: Remorse and
132 pages of delinquent property tax
notices in only one Florida paper.
Meanwhile, a committee from the
economic and financial section of the
League of Nations has completed a
study of the effects produced upon in
ternational trade and finance by our
now even more lamented bull mar
ket. The committee took the period
from the beginning of 1927 to the
end of 1930. It found that interna
tional trade and finance had been
dislocated everywhere by the high
prices for money in the United States.
Mr. Ford said of the bull market that
it diverted from their usual chan
nels not only the capital of Amer
ican business but also Us brains. The
League of Nations committee finds
that this was the effect of the bull
market everywhere. It was not mere
ly that it offered an opportunity for
enrichment; it also offered high
prices for short loans. Our own Am
erican corporations took their sur
pluses and put them into the rich
market created by the investment
fever. Capital in England, France
and other foreign countries was di
verted to it.
The committee finds that interna
tional trade suffered a state of para
lysis from this widespread diversion
of interest and capital to the I'nited
States. The immediate effect of the
excessive demand for short term cred
its for speculative purposes resulted
in the geenral contraction of capital
throughout the world, in a string
ency of credit, and in increased inter
est rates. International capital that
had been used for trading purposes
and for financing governments was
diverted from these regular channels
and went into the attractive market
rented by unprecedented specula
tion.. The numerous changes in the
movements ot international capital
were varied and peculiar, but after
exhaustive study the committee
reaches the conclusion that the stock
marke t boom was at the bottom of
ih. in all. We were not content with
the war debts and the poverty in
flicted by war itself upon much of
the world. We had to add our own
high tariff and the various gambling
rigs set up by the shrewd to catch
the savings of all those who had
something.
In the United States, net capital
exports fell from $1,059,000,000 in
1928 to 213 million dollars in 1929.
New issues for foreign accounts in
England fell off by one-third in
1929. France in the same period
discontinued her usual capital ex
ports of gold and goods. By 1930 the
British surplus on account of trade
and other current transactions had
fallen from 13S million pounds sterl
ing to 39 million pounds sterling.
The world was by that time in a
condition of financial chaos. Aus
tralia and several of the Latin Amer
ican nations, as well as China, were
bankrupt. Silver had dropped below
30 cents an ounce, the lowest price
in 'history. The great foreign trade
which the United States had built up
had shrunk from more than five bil
lion dollars in 1928 to $3,843,181,
000 in 1930. The unemployed were
estimated at more than 50 million
in the five great industrial nations.
They were merry tunes the piper
played but there is nothing merry
about the bill. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
-:o:-
Another reason we don't think Al
Capone is nearly so rich as his ad
miring biographers make out is that
he lost a skirmish with the govern
ment over his income tax. Really
rich folks don't lose skirmishes with
the government over income tax.
Really rich folks don's lose skirm
ishes with the government over in
come tax. They win. and the gov
ernment acknowledges defeat hand
somely with a big refund.
NEW WINE AND OLD DOTTLES
How and when anc why Herbert
Hoover became a Republican is nar
rated by the mysterious "Gentleman
With a Feather Duster" in his latest
book, "The Mirrors of 1932."
The deed was done in 1920. Henry
Cabot Lodge and Boies Penrose fig
ure as the heavy villains in the trag
edy. Mr. Hoover, at that time, had been
an important cog in the Wilson ad
ministration. His closest friends
were two democrats Franklin Lane,
secretary of the interior, and Frank
lin Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy, now governor of New York.
These two were bearing down hard
on Hoover to declare himself a dem
ocrat and go after the presidential
nomination. Mr. Lane, according to
the author, finally won his promise
to do so.
Enter then, Lodge and Penrose.
They had no liking for Hoover. They
did not want him for president, eith
er as a democrat or a republican. But
they did want him in their camp, on
their side. They found him "without
fixed political convictions." All they
had to do to win him. therefore, was
to convince him that his political
chances were better as a republican
than as a democrat. They were able
to do that, and the vic tory was won.
Mr. Hoover retracted his promise to
Lane and declared himself a repub
lican. Mr. Hoover, it is said at Washing
ton, will neither deny nor affirm the
story. Maybe it isn't true and may
be it is. It is worth recalling, how
ever, that early in that year, before
he had taken the republican party
to his bosom, he had permitted his
name to be filed in Michigan for the
democratic- presidential nomination.
That may or may not be corrobor
ative evidence.
What does not appear to be well
supported, however, is the theory
that Mr. Hoover was then, and has
always been, a man without fixed po
litical convictions. Just two years be
fore he went after the republican
nomination for the presidency he had
been a good enough democrat to sup
port Woodrow Wilson's appeal for
the election of a democratic con
gress. In 1920 he was for the League of
Nations and for American adherence
to it. He appealed for votes for Hard
ing as the surest way to get the Unit
ed States into the- League. Then,
later, when the republican party
turned definitely against that pro
gram, Mr. Hoover turned against it
too.
In 192S. as a candidate, he was
definitely against a general increase
of tariff rates except on farm prod
ucts. Then, as president, he signed
the Grundy tariff bill, "reluctantly."
Now. as a candidate for re-election,
he supports and commends it.
He has been firmly against assoo
ciating reparations with war debts
and then, with his moratorium
proposal, linked them indissolubly
together.
He would not consider cancellation
of war debts. Then Acting Secretary
of State Castle indiscreetly made it
public that this possibility had been
"considered in connection with the
moratorium program. And poor Mr.
Castle was obliged to enter a dis
claimer of his own statement.
None of this is necessarily at all
discreditable to Mr. Hoover. Some
of the wisest and most successful
statesmen that ever lived were with
out "fixed political convictions."
They might be called opportunists
or realists, or pragmatists, or merely
practical men. They realized keenly
how greatly circumstances may alter
cases, and how rapidly and radically
circumstances can change.
In our own day men of "fixed po
litical convictions" are rather strange
birds. It is hard for a good demo
crat to be a good Jeffersonian all
the time and mighty few of them
are. Mussolini was a fiery socialist
not so many years ago. Hindenburg
was a junker. And there's Raskob
recently of the Union League club,
now democratic national chairman.
There, for that matter, are multitudes
of us. good partisans, but not sure
right now whether we are radicals
or conservatives, or neither; or
whether we still agree with our own
party, and our own long-standing
convictions, on tariff, or prohibition,
or the trusts, or foreign policy, or
whatever; or just where our own
party stands on any of these issues.
The trouble is the world is flood
ed with new bottles. And when we
essay to put old wine into them we
are disturbed as to the probable re
sult. Perhaps new wine would be
better. Or maybe trial and experi
ment is best.
It's a fast moving world we are in,
and we have to move fast and watch
our step and make a lot of quick ad
justments to keep up with it. Her
bert Hoover is not the only man who
is jiggled about from this side to
that, and who occasionally is
bounced off the floor to hit the ceil
ing. .World-Herald.
NORSEMEN INVOKE
THE WORLD COURT
The recent action of a party of
Norwegian hunters in planting the
, flag of their country over a section
of eastern Greenland, and the sub
sequent backing of the action by
their Government, opens up an old
question. Norway's role in Green
land goes back to the first settlement
in that country of Norsemen under
Eric the Red. It became juridically
a possession of the Kingdom of Nor
way in the thirteenth century, re
mained a possession of that country
through all the period of the union
with Denmark.
By the Treaty of Kiel, however,
under which Frederick VI of Den
piark resigned his sovereignty over
Norway in favor of the Swedish
King, Greenland, Iceland and the
Faroes were expressly excepted. The
Norwegian contention has always
been that this action was in con
flict with an agreement of 1C65
which provided for the integrity of
Norway and her provinces. Norway
never recognized the Treaty of Kiel.
In later negotiations connected
with Norway's payment of a share
of the common debt incurred dur
ing the union, the retention of the
colonies by Denmark was used as an
argument, and upon the conclusion
of those negotiations the question of
Denmark's claim to the Norwegian
colonies was regarded as settled.
Not long ago public opinion in
Norway became aroused once more
by the Greeland question. An agree
ment then was made, to last for
twenty years, which, broadly inter
preted, gave to Norway hunting and
fishing rights in sections where no
Danish settlements existed. This
agreement, however, seems to have
been looked upon by Norway as a
temporary concession and a partial
acceptance by Denmark of Norway's
daim. while Denmark considered
that the agreement of 1924 was tan
tamount to Norwegian recognition of
Denmark's sovereignty in Greenland.
The whole matter is. however, not
no critical as might be beliewd at
the first glance. For some time Nor
way has been agitating the reopen
ng of the question, which Denmark
steadfastly held as being settled, at
least for the years covered by the
192-1 agreement. The raising of the
Norwegian flag, and the following
action of the Norwegian Government
ire. in actuality, a move to force the
whole question back into negotiation.
The immediate declaration by Den
mark that her case should be carried'
before the Permanent Court for In
ternational Justice at The Hague is
precisely what Norway has been at
tempting to obtain.
It is interesting to note that there
have been no gestures of hostility,
no threats, and no intimidating
moves. On both sides there is con
fidence in the World Court, and an
expressed readiness to abide by a
decision of that body. In this the
world once more is treated to an
?xample of Scandinavia's modern
method of handling a dispute. For
the World Court it is another op
portunity to prove that a vexing
question which has remained open
for centuries can be settled satis
factorialy. :o:
"If your house is insulated, keep
it closed up tight all day in sum
mer," advises an authority on keep-
Aches and
PAINS
When you take Bayer Aspirin you are
sure of two things. It's sure relief, and
it's harmless. Those tablets with the
Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take
them whenever you suffer from:
Headaches
Colds
Sore Throat
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Toothache
When your head aches from any
cause when a cold has settled in your
joints, or you feel those deep-down pains
of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago,
take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief.
If the package says Bayer, it's genuine.
And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticacidester of
salicvlicadd.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
FINE FOR STOMACH
"I have never handled a raoedj that pi
such wonderful resolta aa Z NStP. Not
one who haa taken the marvelous stomach
remedy that did not obtain immediate re
sults," writes Mr. W. P. Conner, druggist at
"Woodrirer, Kebr. End YOUR stomach mis
ery. It's GUARANTEED. At ull druggists. IS
ZUttggtt
ing cool. And even if it didn't keep
the house cool, it's worth trying on
account of the great number of ped
dlers, panhandlers and relatives that
go right on by thinking nobody is at
home.
:o:
HOW THAT BOY COULD TALK
Astute cultivator of Ohio's potent
Negro vote is Maurice Maschke, re
publican national committeeman and
party boss of Cleveland. Fortnight
ago cigar smoking, bridge playing
Hoss Maschke went to St. Paul's Af
rican Methodist Episcopal church to
help launch Negro Counc ilman Leroy
Bundy's campaign for re-elec tion. His
wide mouth below a hawk nose
stretched into a wide grin as he look
ed down benevolently upon four hun
dred praying, chanting blacks. Up
rose Rev. O. A. Childress, Negro
preacher, and. spoke:
"A great stupendous task devolves
upon me. It seems that for a mo
meneloquence has gone to sleep and
cobwebs have overgrown the brain,
searching about for a Cicero. My
task is herculean. It takes a man
with the wisdom of Solomon, the
thought of Shakespeare and the ora
tory of Patrick Henry to properly
introduce this friend of man.
"I heard the morning stars when
they sang together. I saw Thor
gather in the rainbows to wrap about
the dying storm; I walked with Cae
sar through the three parts of Gaul
and I listened to Virgil when he sang
his Aeneid when I was told I was to
introduce this man.
"The prince has come out of Egypt
and no greater honor can come to
anyone than the privilege of intro
ducing this matchless statesman, this
republican wheelhorse, this friend of
man who has etched his name on the
portals of fame. Maurice Maschke."
Boss Maschke then began his
speech by saying that he had been
put to an oratorical disadvantage.
Time.
:o:
Now that Will Rogers knows what
it is to have an airport bearing his
own name, and that the renowned
Claremore field has been so christen
ed, he will doubtless develop the
pride that always goes with posses
sion and see to it that the landing
place is worthy the honor bestowed
upon it. If powerful liners of the
air cannot go down safely and with
dignity on the Claremore port here
after, the responsibility will have to
be checked up squarely to Mr. Rog
ers. SHERIFF S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, 1 will on the 1st day of August,
A. D. 1931, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the south front door of
the court house, in the City of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, in said coun
ty, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following
real estate to-wit:
Lot Three (3) in Block 50
in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Cornelius
Mahoney. et al.. defendants, to sat
isfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by Daniel G. Golding, plain
tiff against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. June 2Cth,
A. D. 1931.
BERT REED,
Sheriff of Cass County.
Nebraska.
By REX YOUNG
Deputy Sheriff. j29-5w
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
until the 20th day of July, 1931, at
2 p. m. by the Board of Education
of school district No. 32, Louisville.
Nebraska, for the erection and com
pletion of a grade school building
as per plans and specifications on
file with the Clerk of the school
board.
Plans may be had from the Archi
tect Everett S. Dodds, 5011 No. 22nd
St. Omaha. Nebr., on deposit of $10.
Said deposit will be returned to
the unsuccessful bidders upon re
turn of plans with a bonafide bid on
the proposed work.
A certified check for 5 of this
amount of the bid must accompany
proposal, made payable to the treas
urer School District No. 32, Louis
ville, Nebr.
In case the successful bidder fails
or refuses to furnish bond as re
quired by law and enter into a con
tract for the performance of the
work, within five days after being
notified by the boaid. such check
shall be forfeited to the board as li
quidated damages.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Plans are also on file at the Omaha
Builders Exchange.
Signed
P. C STANDER.
Chairman.
C. W. MARRIAM,
Secretary.
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
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
31st day of July. 1931. 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
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 31st day'of July, A. D. 1931,
and the time limited for payment of
debts is one year from said 31st day
of July, 1931.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 3rd day of
July, 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) jC-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by C. E. Ledgway. Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county. Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will cm the 1st day of August,
A. D. 1931, at 10 o'clock a. m., of
said day at the south front door of
the court house in the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in said coun
ty, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following
real estate to-wit:
The North 140 feet of Lot
Eleven (11) in the northwest
Quarter of the northwest Quar
ter of Section Nineteen (19)
Township Twelve (12), Range
Fourteen (14). East of the 6th
P. M. in the City of Plattsmouth,
Cass county, Nt-braska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Sarah Cath
erine Higley, et al. defendants, to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by Daniel G. Golding, plain
tiff, against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, June 26th,
A. D. 1931. .
BERT REED,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
By REX YOUNG
Deputy Sheriff. j29-5w
NOTICE OF REFEREK 'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Josephine Timblin, Plaintiff vs.
Algeran P. T. Wiley et al. Defend
ants. Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Cass county. Nebras
ka, entered in the above entitled
cause on the 29th day of May, 1931.
and an order of sale entered by said
Court on the 8th day of June. Ittl,
the undersigned Referee will on the
25th day of July, 1931, at 2 00
o'clock p. m., at the South front door
of the Murray State bank. Murray.
Nebraska, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, that is
to say, 10 on the day of sale and
balance March 1, 1932, upon con
firmation of sale by the c ourt and
delivery of deed and possession of
property, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot Seven (7) In the South
east Quarter of Northwest Quar
ter (SEViNW); North -ast
Quarter of Southwest Quarter
(NEVSW4); Lots Three :i
and Thirteen (13) in the North
west Quarter of Southeast Quar
ter (NWSE'i); and Lots
Four (4) and Eight (Si in the
Southwest Quarter of Northeast
Quarter (SWNEVi): all in
Section Nineteen (19), Town
ship Eleven (11). North Range
Fourteen (14), East of the 6th
P. M. in Cass county. Nebraska.
Said sale will be held open for one
hour; an abstract showing mer
chantable title will be furnished.
Dated this 17th day of June,
1931.
J. A. CAP WELL,
Referee.
CARL D. GANZ.
Attorney. jlS-5w
NOTICE OF HEARIN'i;
on Petition for Determination
of Heirship
Estate of Roy Austin, deceased, in
the County Court of Cass county,
Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Ogar
etta Austin has filed her petition al
leging that Roy Austin died inte.-tute
in the State of California on or about
November, 1927. being a resident
and inhabitant of the County of San
Bernardino, in the State of Califor
nia, and died seized of the following
described real estate, situated in
Cass county, Nebraska, to-wit:
An undivided one-fifth inter
est in and to the northwest
quarter of the southwest quar
ter of Section 2 4. Township 10.
Range 13. east of te 6ih P. M.,
Cass county, Nebraska
leaving as his sole and or.1v heirs
at law the following named persons.
to-wit:
Ogaretta Austin, widow;
Richard Austin, son: Rob 1 1
Austin, son; Clea Austin, daugh
ter and praying for a determination of
the time of the death of said Ry
Austin and of his heirs, the degree
of kinship- and the right id descent
of the real property belonging to the
said deceased, in the State of Ne
braska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing the 7th day of August.
A. D. 1931. before the court at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m., in the Court
House in Plattsmouth, Cass county.
Nebraska.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
this 8th day of July. A. D. 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) J13-3w. County Judge.
Journal Want Ad get result.