f.
PAGE WO
FLATTSlIOUTn SEfl WEEKLY JOUBNAL
MONDAY, DEC. 23, 19J
Alvo News
Carroll Foreman and the good wife
v.ere visiting with friends In Lincoln
:-ni looking alter some business mat
;rs on last Monday.
Hrtgar Edwards says that mother's
rking is the very best and on
' h-f.-tmas day with the- wife and
O.fiir- -.vere over and enjoyed the day
'h th'' parents.
A very tine program was given at
hotil on Tuesday of last week,
'rh v. as well attended by a large
mbtr of people .-who enjoyed the
fning very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cook were
-f-r to Weep! ntr Water on last Tues
( ay. where they were looking after
r n.e business a well as doing some
1 ni'-imas wwk- . .
Tl
v.-ere
iim hcis of the Alvo schools
ill at home for Christmas and
- ill r-'-niiiin away until the opening
, f the next term of school, which will
1 e n Monday, January 4th.
Miss Evelyn Harkhurst, who is a
t Jiident at the Wesleyan university in
7 in'-oln was a visitor for the holidays
; t home and enjoyed the visit with
I .r parents. Eugene Uarkhurst and
vife.
John ttanning and the good wife
r.-ere enjoying the Christmas day and
: verv fine dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banning, at
T'nion. and where they also visited
- it h many other relatives and old
friends. ....
I.. IK Mullen and wife, with their
daughter. Mi-s Nita. wer host and
lfstess on Christmas day at their
1 ome in Alvo ami had as their guests
I r th day and a very fine dinner,
J. I.. Demmitt and family and Leo
Peters and family from near fireen
v. ood .
Unci' Cillie Warner had his niece,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Warner, of Lincoln, citll as she was
going to Lincoln with her husband,
from Fort Crook, to spend Christmas
with the parents to pick him up and
take h'm along, where all enjoyed a
most ...crry Christmas in the capital
city.
Simon Rehmeier and the family
were guests on Christmas day at the
he. me of his brother. Fred Rehmeier
and family, and where were also
Frank Taylor and wire, also of Alvo.
A number of friends from Omaha and
the parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Reh
meier. of Weeping Water were also
present, making this a very happy
gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Petersen enter
tained on Christmas day at their
home in Alvo. and where they enjoy
ed thp company for the day and the
splendid dinner which they served, of
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steele and the
family, of north of Lincoln, also Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Wooders. of Fremont,
and Forest Hedrick and family of
Uaveloik. Mesdames Wooders and
Hedrick a re. sisters of Mrs. Petersen,
v.hi-h added much to the enjoymA
of the occasion.
Fire Causes Excitement
At the home of Mike Gordon, which
is the bouse belonging to Baruch
Cobling. of Plattsmouth, fire ignited
v.hni a basket of cobs was left In
'lose proximity to the stove. There
was a good deal of excitement but
very little damage.
At the Church Thursday
The liibb schools and the ladies
of the Methodist church on last
Thursday everting presented a very
nlip.shitr program, which was made
the more enjoyable by the presence
"f the old style Christmas tree and
"e mats for the kiddies.
Tractor for Sale
?-tn Intel national tractor in good
oditien and being offered for only
STo.'iu. Carroll Foreman, Alvo, Xeb.
A "Chivvie" with Pep
George Shee.dey has a Chevrolet
r?x which lias scrap pep and don't
;, u forget that either. The car had
beri running enough to keep the
battery up to sufficient strength and
Klitfsley's son. Sterling, having driv
en the car t( town, attempted to
Manley News Items
Messrs. Otto Harms and Harold
Krecklow were looking alter some
business matters in Omaha Tuesday
o.' lat week.
The Manley schools say there is a
!'an;i Clans and they are well pleas
ed that there is to he no school until
Monday. January 4th.
Miss Anna Hauth was a visitor at
tbe home of her father, John C.
Fiauth. for over Christmas and the
i!jys following until Sunday.
August Kreiklow was over to Om
aha early last week with a load of
stork and. on his return was bring
;:ir with him a load of merchandise.'
Edward Kelley was a visitor with
f'irnd as well as looking after some
" i's!: ess matters in Plattsmouth on
'""fisday afternoon and evening of
lart week.
An lone Auerswald and the family
were enjoying Christmas a, the home
cf friends In South Omaha, they driv
CHECK-UPTIME
At thi3 time we wish to thank our many friends for the
huciness which they have brought to us. We count our
friends life's greatest asset. For the future we are striv-
ng to more surely merit your
May Your New Year be Happy and the
Entire Future Very Prosperous ':'
s
Anton Auoi?cwoHd
The Manley
Now Ycara " ,
Dowlcr's Pall
WEEPING WATER
Music by Eddie Hoy Orchestra
Come, Have a Good Time
December 31st
DOWLER DHOC.
-rank the machine ; when it .was: in
gear. The first turn of the crank and.
the ar was off. Sterling had trouble
Ptttfns out of the path of the mov
ing auto.q but not so with numerous
ether things, . It was headed towards
the hardware tore of Edgar Edwards
n,i ,lm,intinr th aitleivalk. knocked
" v" "
down a porch post as -well as one of
the gas pumps and kept bumping
against the front of the building with
the evident intention of entering the
hardware business. However, Sterl
ing was able to get Into the car and
tame its wild actions. The damage
was not as much as one might reas
onably expect it would have been. -
Home from Hospital
Miss Hzel Diekhute, one of the
teachers of the Alvo school, who was
at the hospital in Lincoln, where she
underwent an operation for appendi
citis, was so far improved last week
that she was able to return to Alvo
and with the coming of the vacation
departed for Omaha, where she spent
the holidays with her parents.
Kept in Middle of the Boad
While Roy Armstrong and family,
cf Wahoo. were coming too Alvo, and
were on the Cornhusker highway some
eight miles north of Lincoln, they
overtook another car going at a less
rapid gait, they honked for them to
get over, which they failed to do.
and when they attempted to pass the
other car got too close to the ditch
alongside the road and their car was
turned over and somewhat damaged,
although none of the occupants of the
car were injured. Uncle Joseph Arm
strong, of Alvo. father of Ray. was
in the car and was not in the least
perturbed and was pleased that the
accident terminated as well as it did.
They were trailing a load of wood
behind, which complicated matters.
DEATH OF W. A. COGLIZEE
The death of William A. Coglizer,
52. for a number of years a resident
of Weeping Water, occurred Thurs
day at the family home. 909 South
55th street, Omahaj. Mr. iCogiizer
was a resident of Weeping Water for
a number of years and was married
here some thirty years ago to Miss
Gay Thomas, daughter of Thomas. J. .1
Thomas, old time, resident. The fam-J
liy nave largely maue ineir norae in
Omaha itv the fast years. 'There are
surviving the wielow and two, sons.
Jack of Omaha and Arthur of Indian
apolis, three brothers and one sister.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Glendale funeral home. Rev. Frank
G. Smith, officiating. The interment
was made at the Forest Lawn ceme
tery. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dwyer of this
city were in attendance at the fun
eral service.
PRESENTS PREVENTS DEATH
Chicago It was a good thing for
Joseph Carchln that he bought his
girl friend some Christmas presents.
Otherwise it seems likely he would
now be a dead man.
He got her some Bilk stockings
pajamas and a few bottles of per-
tume. Then he started out to take
them to her, but on the way two
holdup men stopped him. Carchin
gazed over his packages. One of the
robbers, who was a trifle nervous
fired twice. The bullets went thru
the packages, perforated the stock
ings and pajamas, and shattered two
bottles of the perfunve, but spent
their force and failed to barm Car
chin.
ing over to the packing town in their
car on Christmas morning.
On last Monday, John Gruber and
wne. jits, manes urinis and son.
Red. were over to Omaha, where they
were doing some Christmas shopping
as well as visiting with friends.
mt. anu Mrs. jicrman uauth were
over to Plattsmouth on last Wednes
day. where they drove to look after
some Christmas shopping as well as
meet with friends for a short time.
A portion of Highway Xo. l; ex
tending from about six miles west of
Murray for a distance of some ten
miles, is claimed to be the worst
roads in the county and the people
living along that strip are willing to
give odds on the proposition.
On Tuesday evening of last week
there was held at the church a Sun
day school Christmas program and a
Christmas tree, which was attended
by a large number of people who en
joyed the excellent numbers' which
were given and aJso the gifts and the
treats which were provided by Santa
Claus.
friendship and patronage.
Blacksmith
Foreseen
Modeling Future
World Affairs
Existince of the Hague Court
Called Encouraging at In
statute's Close.
Is
Riverside, Clif. The engineer
rather than the diplomat will settle
future' international affairs, through
rou Eh i
improvements of - the radio, -Prof.
Walter D. . PitWn of Columbia uni
versity told the Institute of Inter
national Relations which closed its
eighth session here last night. '
"There will be no obstacle to lis
tening across the seas," Professor
Pitkin said, ''when short-wave radio
transmission can make possible 20,
000 statkms operating at low cost
and without interference."
Messages thus broadcast will "leap
over illiteracy," which has hitherto
been a barrier to world understand
ing, he concluded.
Dr. Manley O. Hudson of Harvard
law school declared that "the Wonid
Court is.the only existing agency for
settlement of International disputes
by law. Its very existence," he con
tinued, "encourages the nations to
find pacific settlements of their dis
putes." Dr. Herman F. Swartz. president
of the Pacific School of Religion at
Berkeley, urged society as a whole to
shoulder unemployment insurance.
"We must first of all recognize
that any cycle of unemployment must
be paid for by the whole of society,
not only by the unemployed," he
said. "A fund to finance unemploy
ment insurance must be obtained
either by the capital reserve plan
or by assessment. . The latter plan
would mean a burden on society just
when it would weigh heaviest.
"The best experience indicates
that unemployment Insurance should
be financed by contributions from
three sources the workmen, who are
its ultimate beneficiaries, industry,
and society as a whole, with tbe
state as a convenient agency."
Two speakers discussed the Chi
nese situation and Manchurian crisis.
Mr. A. Bland Calder, assistant com
mercial attache at Shanghai, told of
the "great adjustment toward mod
ern industrial methods" in China.
Education of young Chinese in Am
erica or Europe has had much to do
with this modernization program, he
said. Trained in banking, agricul
ture and engineering, such men are
giving a new tone to China when
they returned from abroad.
Presenting tbe Chinese viewpoint.
Prof. X. Wing Mah pf the University
of California decried the act of Japan
in "sending military forces rough-
shot over the territory of a friendly
neighbor, without first having ex
hausted peaceful means" of solving
the Manchurian prublem.
. Dr. Rufus B. von KlejnSmid. ouan
cellor "of" "the Institute. J announced
that the tenth session will be held in
December, 1932, in Riverside. The
uinth had already been planned for
next July at Portland, Ore.
Debtor Nations
May Default on
Next Payments
Drastic Revision of War Obligations
Looming as a Probability
Moratorium Is In Effect
Washington Drastic revision of
Ku rope's future war debt payments
to the United States became a strong
probability Wednesday night just as
the American government completed 1
1 aimcaiiuii 01 me one-year mum iv
already in effect. Altho no official
would admit it. indications multipli
ed that the debtor nations would not
meet their obligations on schedule.
Congress having refused to provide
for revision beyond the present year,
temporary or permanent default
seemed entirely possible.
At Basel. Switzerland, an official
committee found that Germany can
not expect to resume her reparations
payments to her neighbor nations at
the end of the present holiday. It is
these same nations who owe the Uni
ted States. Several of them already
have indicated informally they can
not pay here unless Germany pays
them.
Officials would not comment in any
way on the action at Basel or its
probable result. President Hoover,
signing the resolution qf congress
which gave . legal effect to the one
year moratorium, said in a statement
that by its holiday proposal the Am
erican government had "averted . a
catastrophe. He said nothing about
the situation now.
The president did recommend that
congress recreate the war debt com
mission which made the present debt
funding agreements. Congress flatly
refused. To. tbe moratorium resolu
tion it attached a proviso that debt
reduction or ' cancellation was
Magaih6t the policy-of congress' . .
When he signed this resolution Mr.
Hoover made only this reference, to
the reduction proviso: "No part of
the debt owing us has been cancelled
of reduced; ' the- postponed amounts
are repayable over a period of ten
years with interest at .4 percent."
How Up. To Europe.. .
The next step is up to the Euro
pean nations themselves. Officials
sidestep all comment by saying they
first must study the reports of the
Basel committee.. Their attitude
shows conviction that congress has
spoken with great :deflniteness and
there is nothing left for President
Hoover to do. . , . v .
It is expected in come quarters that
a general conference on reparations,
or perhaps on reparations and war
debt both -will -lior VW proposed.
Every; an doK! icubt: isjeast oyer
th possibility. I), tfce Vpitfd., States
would 'participate in such a confer- ,
Hi
Poultry Wanted
Have Orders for Another
Car of Poultry
Hens, per lb.. . . .100
Springs, per lb. . . . 10
KOOSterS. Der lb.. . . 5C
-....
If the Market Goes Higher
We wilr Pay More
last Cliar.ce to get those
Early Springs in before tliey
go into the Ucoster Class.
Plattsmouth Produce
Successor to Farmers Co-Operative
Creamery
ence. Some unofficial suggestions
hove been made that the debts bo
paid by the principal powers by ces
sions of territory to the United States
No official noth-e 'has been taken of
that plan. State Journal.
Tulane Coach
Favors Trojan
Grid Eleven
Bungs 35 to Pasadena, Staging a
Wcikcnt After Arrival; Dal
lyraple Out to Win.
Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 23. Dubious
as to the abilit.yof his team to up
hold the presjtige of the south in
Rose tournament play. Coach Bernie
IMerman brought 33 f t his Tulane
gridiron Greenies into town Wednes
day io make final preparations for
the football clash with the Univer
sity of Southedn California on New
Year's day.
The Green Wave mentor was pessi
mistic. He said that after Wednes
day's workout at Tuscon, Ariz., when
his first eleven looked "terrible"
against Soirthera California plays, he
wan convinced t,he 28-to-7 victory he
had predicted fo the Trojans was
too optimistic.
"Unless we' improve a lot over
our showingi; and workout en
route, the Trojans will beat us
by a greater, margin. Outside
of the practice sessions we had
' a nice Journey.
Diqrman'H players. were aspptimis
ti,c as lie. .V-;a pessimistic. Capt.'
Jerry DaTfymple. all-America end,
said, Were try beat 'em. Those two-to-one
odds against ns are too much."
liierman's , assistants, however,
shared his feeling that Tulane was
due for defeat. '
Tew of the 10o southern followers
who arrived on the special train
would accept this gloomy outlook.
They figured the Green Wave wasn't
making just a hoffday trip but would
give the Trojans a terrific battle.
Dalrymple, although not in the
best of condition as a result of in
juries received .in tho Washington
State game, promised to be in top
fcrm by Jan. 1. ,
Dierman surprised everyone by
saying his starting lineup would
probably under'weigh that presented
by the light Georgia team.
Hierman staged a long practice
Wednesday afternoon at Tournament
park, working further on Trojan de
fense and brushing up on some of
Tulane's own plays.
Regular after
noon practice will be held hereafter.
Omaha Bee-News.
Nation Appears
to be Regaining
Its Confidence
Wholesome Trend Is Seen by Head of
Investment Men Hoarding
Is On Decline
New York The closing months of
1931 seem to have developed a whole
some trend in the subsidence of fear
and the dawning of a calmer determ
illation to face ' ac tualities, in the
opinion of Col. Allan M. Pope.
"Economic events themselves have
produced this result." he said in a
yearend survey prepared for the As
sociated press. Colonel Pope is pres
ident of the Investment Bankers as
sociation and executive vice presi
dent of the First National , Old Col
ony corporation.
' "We saw the rising tide Of hoard
ing, and then weUaw the reassuring
ebb. in that tide." he explained.
"There was a brief flight of gold from
our shores, but the phenomenon was
a matter of history before its effect
ws adversely felt.' ' ' '
'The National Credit corporation
was brought into being and the
mere knowledge that such an effec
tive emergency machinery could be
and had been created to meet a situ
ation was in a measure comparably
as beneficial to the public mind as
was the operation of the machinery
itself.
"Fearfully we witnessed a persis
tent decline in commodity prices and
then saw such important basic com
modities as wheat, silver and oil find
resistence points, and whatever' the
immediate trends may be. we know
that the present maladjustments can
be corrected and that we can find a
solid level on which to build.
With all of the severity and per
sistence of -its hardships,; 1991 ts
shown tbat-wTM apither, fcelplets
o'iiopelessVcljur&ai..-:
Sharkey Hurls
Challenge at
Jack Dempsey
Gob Offers to Wager $50,000 He Can
Kayo Mauler or Hake Him Quit
Inside of Six Bounds.
Boston, Dec. 23. Jack Sharkey,
American heavyweight champion, to
day sent u telegram to Jack Dempsey,
former world titleheluer. in which he
ofr'ered to wager the former champion
?50,000 he could knock him out or
make him quit inside aix rounds. The
telegram, which was sent to Dumps:' y
at Salts Lake CUy, Utah, by Sharkey
follows:
"According to newspaper
stories, ycu claim you are go
ing to stage a ring come back.
You have also been quoted as
saying you can lick me easily.
I hereby challenge you to meet
nie in a 15-iound bout with
five-ounce gloves. I will wager
$50,000 that I shall knock you
cut or make ycu quit inside of
six round. You may have until
May J., 1932, to acecpt this chal
lenge, as I wish you to be in the
best possible condition when you
meet me. I am willing that the
contest be staged n.xt summer.
"Ycu kidded the public last
year and the year before that
you were coming back to fight
so as to help batlyhoo your
barnstorming tour. You iiu.t
need money badly when you per
mit your ears to be punched
off by stumble bums and sixth
raters who never licked anybody.
And the boys are using lG-ounce
pillows, too.
"New either agre? to accept
my challenge and fight me in a
ring with tive-cunce gloves or
admit you are afraid to fight
me." Omaha Bee-News.
East St. Louis
Packers Lose
Federal Case
Suspension of Forty-seven Live
stock Dealers Upheld as
Constitutional
East St. Louis. 111. The constitu
tionality of the Packers and Stock
yards Act of 1921 and of the Agri
cultural Marketing Act of 102S,
which established the Federal Farm
Beard, was upheld by the Federal
Court here when it sustained an or
der of the United States Department
of Agriculture ' suspending 1 47 live
stock dealers at the National Stock
yards.- The case will be carried to the
United States Supreme C'urt.
The firms whose administrative
suspension was xipheld ry a special
court are said to have refused to
deci wih two cooperative members
of the Farm Board's organization set
up fcr purposes of marketing live
stock. According to the court decision, the
order of Mr. Arthur M. Hyde, Secre
tary cf Agriculture, which followed
a federal hearing in St. Louis alcrost
a yer.r ago, "was not unreasonable,
discriminatory or confiscatory." The
hearing upon which it was based, the
court said, "contained no irregulari
ties and was not violative of the
plaintiffs' constitutional rights."
The crux of the decision appeared
in that portion which said that the
refusal of registered marketing agen
cies at a public stockyards to deal
with other registered agencies with
out just cause "is an unfair and un
justly discriminatory practice and
device within the meaning of the
Packers and tSxkyard-, Act."
Sitting on the special court which
sustained the order were Federal
Judges Walter Lindley and Fred L.
Wham and Circuit Judge Samuel
Alschuler. The dealers accused of
tbe boycott appealed to the Federal
Court following the order and the
case was argued three months ago
11 nanvi'ie. tour. 01 the 4 1 nrms
were found not guilty of the boy-
cotting practices. j
r
Omaha Fruit Mahle Market I
t
T
T
T
T
T
T
f
T
24th and
b To my Hundreds of Friends
, from Plattsmouth and
'
tass iounty;
. I surely appreciated
you at this large market. I will
givie you my personal attention &
and save you lots of money 8
on your Fruit and Vegetable h
needs. Signed
SAM GIVINTER,
Formerly ofthe Peoples Market
V
a.
H . ; Plattsmouth, Nebr.
V
geoooqoaocqccogeGOCOoocooooocJ
One carload Florida's Finest Oranges, per bushel $X-4S
- " .' Ripened on the Trees r Tho Sweetest and Juciest of Oranges
One carload Florida's Finest Grapefruit, per bushel -03
One carload Winesap Apples, per bushel -G5
5?r 50 caseiii pb'Cpd Cranberries, extra large, 3
JIMMY MACK DECISIONS
MARTIN IN FEATURE BOUT
Wilmingtou, Del Jimmy Mack,
1920, of Philadelphia, was an easy
victor over Al Martin. 124, of Balti
more, in the wiudup of a boxing card
here. Mack carried too many heavy
guns for Martin. There were no
knockdowns.
In other bouts Morris Gross, 13S,!
of Philadelphia, defeated Hay Rom
ney, 139, of Wilmington, d''on,
(C); Kid Guthrie, 138. of Sai. Uury.
Md.. knocked ut Frankie Weils, 132,
of Wilmington (2); Gene Saviasto.
133, cf Philadelphia, knocke I out Sol
Oergo, 129, of Philadelphia (2); Al
Jones, 122, cf Wilmington, defeated
Lou Zello, 119 of Wilminyton, (4 ).
Sweeping Slice
Off Tariffs arc
Sought by rl
WruM Aid Other La:. '3
to
Meet Obl;gations Says T.Ai
Licve Sadly Jlceded.
Washington A sweeping reduc
tion of world tariff duties in a:i ef
fect to aid nations in payin : off)
tieir international obligat ir-ns was
advocated by Senator Hull as a nec
esfary prelude to debt revision nego
tiations. "The European governments in
debted to our government," the Ten
nessee democrat said in a statement.
"are estopped to rai.-e the question of
dent reduction until tney nrst lane
ail reasonable steps toward payment
by proposing to our government a
converted policy cf tariff reduction
and more liberal trade relations."
"This should be done," he added,
"so as to make it possible for the
tirst lime since the February tariff
enactment in 1922, for debtor na
tions to transfer across international
boundaries their payments of inter
est and principle when due."
Trade Report Issued.
"So far as I am able," he con
tinued. "I shall urge and insist that
our government and its d(btor gov
ernments first go on record on this
one method of restoring internation
al trade before ay debt discussion can
fairly and legitimately arise."
Meanwhile, the" foreign commerce
department of the chamber of com
merce of the United States announced
that an analysis of exports for the
first nine months of this year show
ed that 19 percent of the leading Am
erican exports gained in volume as
compared with a year ago.
In most instances, however, the
announcement said, "The quantity
gains in particular items were coun
teracted, insofar as dollar value is
concerned, by commodity price de
clines." Total value of the American
exports for the nine months was giv
en as $l.S41.729,PO0. approximately
38 percent below the same period
last year.
MEETING TO BE AT HAGUE
Paris The newspaper Petit Pari
sien taid the French and British gov
ernments have agreed on Jan. IS. as
the date, and The Hague as the place,
for the conference of nations on re
parations, and that these two will so
propose to other interested powers.
Other powers will accept, it was be
lieved in auhoritative circles here,
and this would leave only two weeks
between the reparations conference
and the world disarmament confer
ence, which is slated to begin at Gen
eva on Feb. 2.
DOGS ATTACK SHEEP
J. IT. Fulton, one of the well
known farmers of south of the city.
states that some dogs have invaded
the feed lot where he has a number!
of sheep fattening, killing the sh?ep j
and making their escape. The at-j
tack occurred at night and was not j
discovered until the next morning.
That the neighborhood has one or
several sheep killing dogs fhould
cause the farmers there to be on the
wauh for the animals and make an
end of their activities.
For those you overlooked send
a N Auu Va3p' CI root I n n rapH Vftii
can ret them fit all orlces at the
Rates Book Store.
Deer Park Dlvd. Omaha, Nebr.
YOU CAN'T HELP BUT
Save R3nney
We sell cheaper than the average merchant
can buy. When you buy here, you save the
Middleman's profit We buy direct from the
shipper therefore, we save you the broker
and commission man's profit.
It's Direct from Shipper
to Consumer
to see K
2y
CRYSTALS
1
Weyrich&Hadraba
Seventeen
Nations in Win
ter Olympics
United S.ates Entns 70 at Lake
Placid Stais of Farcfgn Coun
tiies Are Coinin?-.
Lake Placid. N. Y. Seventeen na
tions will compete in the third Olym
pic winter games her..- 1-Vb. 4 to 13.
it was announced by Dr. Godfrey
Dewey, president of the games' com
mittee, following the doting of the
entiy list.
The nations entered are Austria,
Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia,
1 Finland, Franc?, Germany, Great
Jriiiiin. Paly. Jai.an. Hungary, Nor
way, Poland. Jtouuiania, Sweden,
Switzerland and th- United Slates.
More than 3i0 athletes represent
ing thce nations already are enter
1 d and the list will be Increased ma
terially befoie Jan. 21, the closing
j,,ate t,r. individual entries
Altho economic conditions in Eu
rope have in a few cares tcrved to
cut down the size of the visiting con
tingents, ih y have in 110 case cut
down the cjuality of the; competitors
nor materially decreased the st length
of the visiting teams." Virtually
every winter sport star 01 Europe is
entertained.
The United Slates has the largest
team, and its seventy representatives
will compete in all five of the major
feprrts on the Olympic program,
skiing, ppeed fkating. figure skating,
heckey and bobsledding. They will
also appear in the three demonstra
tions, sled dog racing, curling and
v.c men's speed skating.
With th; exception of the Olym
p'c arena, which will be completed
by Jan. 10, all of the Lake PJacid's
Olympic facilities are now in use.
They are built at a cost of. over a
half million dollars. There are 250
miles of gki trails. Stats Journal.
ELM CREEK SENDS AID
TO DROUTH 6UITERERS
Elm Creek With one car cf feed
on its way to the drouth stricken
areas of northern Nebraska. Elm
Creek and vicinity has a second car
of food, clothing and stock feed 1n
readiness to ship. . Elm . Cre'k Com
munity chiba!id KqyJ. Kncbel post
of the American Legion-are sponsor
ing the work. This 1s the first ship
ment to be made from Buffalo Coun
ty. Furniture Prices
WATCH FOR OUR BIG
AD THURSDAY
Hundreds of dollars worth of
reclaimed goods now in stock
everything in Household
Goods! Must go at an absolute
slaughter to satisfy the balance
due. See us now while goods
last. Don't forget us on New
Goods on the great reduction!
Sale Now at Whole
sale Houses
Ghrist Furniture Co.
Phone 645 So. 6th Street
PLATTSMOUTH
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