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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1932. J?A3 TWO - PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL i f. ka John Campbell and George Troop of rear Murray were enjoying a visit on lafct Monday afternoon at tho heme of; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop. On l2st Friday Miss Glendcra Yourjj "c f'nc a r Murray was a visitor the Nehawka schools. MIoS Young: r.i greatly interested in educational work. II. P. Opp and wife and their daughter " of Lincoln were visiting for the dsy on last Sunday at the homo cf Mr. and Mrs. John Opp and family. . Peter Opp. who has been so as to to rb-:ut and down town, of late l as not been s-j well and was com pelled to remain at home for the past few days. "William Ccrder of Plattsniouth ym? n visitor icr some time on l:st Mrnih-iv afternoon rt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop. He drove c'ov.n in hii csr. Mr?. Miiler Christenren recieved ward of the very severe illness of her mother who has made her homo ii Dover. X. J. Sle imediately de-parte-i for the led side to do nil 1-c.r-ible fcr the mother 0;i hist Friday night the Scph mores cf the Nehawka high school .rave a party fcr the Freshmen. At this time they initia'ted the freshles into the miotic order of the high r?hcol fraternity and all enjoyed a very rrcr,;I time. Sheldon Marshall, son of Mrs. E. A. Marshal!, who is here attending .'chic! was taken tD Lincoln to the IJryn Memorial Hospital, no is ve ins: observed an ! treated cr.J is is hope;! that he may return entirely well in a""short time. . C. R. Troop cf Flati.-mouth and A. R. Trccp cf Mynard were at the heme 'of TV. O. Troop where they were vaccinating the Hogs that they desire to keep immune from cholera. Thc-y vaccinated some one hundred and fifty cn lart Monday. , E.rl Opp of Council Bluffs, where he has - been making- his home for seme time, was a visiter in Xehawka cn last Monday. He also visited in Weeping- Water . having a tooth trectei and when it gets in the pro per ' condition' it will 1 be extracted. Clarence Hansea. the garage man had not he an feeling - the beet. far pornc5 days, af.d feeilri g? much, wbrse wasf riliiid -vthajt, 'ie ,'Jiacl ' tllptheria and v.T3- placed--under quarer.tir.o. Everything is being done for him that, he might overcome the disease. John H. Pttfiens and family were ever to Lortcn where John went to acsl?t in lacking after the v.crk at the hunk. Jobn goes over occasion ally to nssi.st the father in his work. The Xehawka Musketeers were over to Union last Saturday night where they provided the music for a dance that was given at that place. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hansen were over to Plattsniouth on last Monday where they were looking after some hu.-ir.f-ss and a!.-:rj stopped at Murray for a short time to visit with Mr. K1TABES AI7NUAL 43 Head will be Sold at NEHAWKA. NEBR. Starting at 1 :C0 P. K. Saturday, Oct 8th V.'c v-Il! sell oar jr'za winnings at thi:: ouerie.g. 'ihne will be many ire.; by remoter, the Grand Champ-u-! Boar of Nebraska and Missouri, also of Nebraska, 11K51. Our A-er'.1 ?.:.i bc.n one of the heaviest winr.ern of any shown this year. We I ave IS cT.riunion.'hiiM. 42 fusts. 17 :-e:r.r!(I:;. io thirds. 14 fourths, 4 fifths," o c-J.s and 4 sevenths. We have won t!;e-o iiM.-em; at Missouri. Iowa, Ne braska. .Tepeka, Kans., and Tulsa and Oklahoma City.-Okla. Pi actu ally our e.tirc r-how herd hi sired by Promoter, to be en hand October S and get a good boar by Promoter. We Have new Llood for old customers! As sale is a Ktt.'e early fcr cjast iarmers, I will keep the boai you buy now until I)? cember 1st. if you wish, for 5c per lay, giving him the same good care he ha? received heretofore. Also, where three or more animals are purchased ?n the same community, they will be delivered free up to 50 miles frcm Xehawka, or I will pay the trucking charges for first E0 miles where 3 or Jnore head go in same community at .vreater distances from Xehawka. All hogs have received the double treat ment, applied by Dr. W. II. Tuck, of "Weeping Water. Terms are CASH. .Lunch Served at Noon HARRY M. KNABE Auctioneers Art Thompson, Lincoln, and ilex Young, Piattsmcuth Fieldmer. E. M. Harsli. Sec'y Hamp shire Swine Record Ass'u., and. Phil ne Record Ass u., ana pun Cinify J(5jirnalcSLockman.JEt 21core.,cf Pit Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat in Just 4 VJeelis Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis. Mo., writes: "I'm only 28 years old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts Just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and furthermore, I have never Had a Hungry moment." " Fat folks should take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast it's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know. For your health's Fake ask for and get Kruschen at F. G. Fricke. & Co., or any drug store the cost for a bot tle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle, and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results money back. I" and Mrs. Fred Hild. They visited their little grandchildren, the child ren cf Clarence .Hansen and wife who are staying there, and report all in fine condition. Mrs. Clarence Hansen and the kiddies were ever to Plattsniouth on lest Sunday evening and Monday where they were at the heme of Mrs. Martha Chriswelsscr. Here the kid dies were left after having been in ncculated with ferum againct dip theria and it is hoped that they may escape. The "wife returned to care for the husband who is seriously ill here. Played Cards et Auditorium The members, of the American Legion who have in hand the getting cf the building cut of debt, held a card party at the Auditorium on j last Saturday. There were a large number present and all played tht the proceeds might be used for tho paying off of the obligations cf the auditorium. Nehawka Echcois Closed for Time On acccunt of the prevalence cf sere throats and also a number of cases of diphtheria,, it was' deemed better to close the. schools for a time to see if the malady cculd not he 3iamped. out. ' . '.''. Making; Tgut of State : Mrs. E. H. Wescott who is stale regent, cf the Daughters of the "Am erican Revolution, accempanie.d by Mrs." Marion Tuekr, departed early- lriiii.pndaj;, &tt tffVVSfcefi? fetfc?vl?V!&.It at his work et tivpftj. vifit the chapters cf the.-o.ria? out there." They 'stopped CSrsl . at Sup erior and will. be at work cut there all week. , . . Elect Two Nehawka .Woiaea At the meeting cf the Womar.s Club cf C:ifs county held at Weep ing Water last week. t Mrs. Eugene Xutzman was elected president and Miss Evelyn Wolph was elected sec retary. Heme From Convention Messrs and Mesdames Roy Gregg and Hcmer Campbell returned home on last Saturday night. They have b-cn attending the convention of their church at York for the past week they enjoying camping out during their stay their. They re ported that they had a wonderful timo and tell of much interest in the work of the convention. Eo3cmar7 Kropp Dies. Little Rosemary Kropp was born to Fniect and Pauline Kropp in Lin- jcc-1". Nebraska, at St. Ellrabeth's ho pi tal on February 23, 1 9 f Ar.d she iird at th.? ram? hoppital Octo ber 2, 1932 aftor a brief, happy life lived mostly at the" home of her grandmother, Mr3. Sarah Kropp, in Xehawka of seven years and seven months. I'rr little playmates of the neigh borhood will miss Rosemary ni their innocent fun; will miss her when they coast down the hills in the vil lage v.-ith one laughing youngster Ier::j on tiny wagon or sled. They cannot soon forsrst her smooth. blonde hair shining with gold in the sun, hrr eyc-3 so blue and with their lor.g, curved lashe3 like many-point ed Etr.rs. Ncr will they ever for got how cn that last Sabbath before r,he wau tr.ken ill she fingered the piano keys, pretending to play a tune for her little friends, but. ar, if in premonition of the meeting bo near due with Gcd, all the while looking dreamily out through the window t into the planting, golden autumn light. Her hair like a halo, her eyes Etarrier than ever, looking beyond the old' trees beginning to flamo in their late September colors, perhap3 even beyond the grey-blue skj Ee2ldc3-her father and mother she leaven to mourn her loss the devoted grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Kropp,. a cislar; Sarah Joan and a brother, Jed. The funeral' was conducted in the - -ohns cemetery October ..4U at j 2 p. m. by the Rev. W. A. Taylor ol Union. Interment wa3 made in the St. John's cemetery. i ITEMS. Mrs, C. n. Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Vaux Wilson, all of Omaha, were guests at the home of Mont Hobb and daughter Augusta for the day and dinner on last Sunday. Adclph J. Ilcss of north of Ne hawka was a visitor in Union cn last Monday, coming over to lock after seme business matters and also to e:joy visiting with his friends. Mrs. W. O. Burbee has been quite poorly fcr some time past and has been in such condition that much apprehension was had. Hut all are rejoicing that she is some improved. D. Hay Frans and the family were over to Plattsniouth on last Saturday where they -enjoyed seeing the pro ceedings of the Kangaroo Kcurt and the parade of victims of the Kourt. Mrs. Norma Robb and two daugh ters. Misses Mary Donnelly and Elizabeth, all cf Nebraska City, were visiting-for the day on lat Sunday at the home of Mcnt Rcbb and daughter Gussie. There wa3 a dar:.-e in Union last Saturday which was well attended by the young folks who surely en joyed the occasion. The music was furnished by the Xehawka musket eers and was sure good. John Banning and the good wife of Alvo were visiting for the day in Union on last Sunday. They were guests while here at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banning where ail enjoyed a very fine visit. The ycungf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del Caldwell has been kept to her home and bed for feme time past.. Everything is being dene Ly the parents as to nur&ing and cup- plying the little one with medical treatment. Mrs. Alda Tcylor has been quite poorly'for a number of days ar.d much concern was had about her condition. However during the past few days she ha(s been showing good improve ment and it is hoped she will soon be in her former good health. J.; J). Cross and the good wife were ovor to P4iit.tsmQutl! , on last -Sundry." tcr aitviid the funeral of their friend. ho-ase. .Jhre, ..were many who wc;it to pay. their - last resp&ci3 to. this excellent man, ... . . i Mrs. J. V. Bc-rger and Mr. ar.d Mr. Ivan Doles. Denier cf Murray were in. Union on l?.tt Monday morn ing coming to secure apples for the winter frcm the Banning orchards. They were more than pleased with the quality of the apples and the low price of them. Jeseph Banning and family were over to Plattsniouth on Thursday of this week where they went to ap propriately celebrate the 4 Jth an niversary of the Old Settlers Associ ation. Always before this reunion he3 been held in Union, and it will be Held here next year. Mis3 Sylvia Withrow, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Withrow, is at this time kept to her bed with an attack of Scarlet Fever. The home is placed under quarentine. While she is very sick she is getting along nicely. Her msny friends will he pleased when she is again able to be up and around. E. M. Griffin, father cf Horace Griffin, our townsman and village Llackr'mith, was a visiter in Union for a time on lat Monday. He came to lock after seme business iftd to do some special work in the black smith line as he also is a blacksmith. Horace in the afternoon took his father back to his home. in Platts mouth. 3cth enjoyed the visit very much. ' E. B. Chapman and wife, the for mer a very clcse friend to Mr. Will T. Adams whose funeral was held in Plattsniouth on last Sunday after noon, were there to pay their last Tribute of respect to the man whom to know was to love. There were a large number of friends of Mr. Adams present at the funeral which testified to the excellence of the character of this man among men. Are Begining: Grr.diti E:st The crews who have been busy west of the ralro.id track for same time will eoon give their attention to that portion of railroad track to highway number 75, a half mile east of Union. There is to be come very heavy grading to put the road bed where they are expecting to lecate it. This will require a lot of work and will then be ready fcr the paving. Slany Hunting Bucks Sunday As. Sunday was the first holiday ."" t following - the opening of the duck j hunting sesscn, there were swarms of hunters, mostly from Omaha, down Becking the retreats of the duck. Many were able to bag their quota and many had to return to the big town on the river without even getting a shot. The local hunt ers were fearful of going to the river or creek for fear of getting shot as these city lads did not seem to kucw much about hunting. Prctic2d Kusic and Ate Weiners On last Sunday the members o the Union Orchestra; went to the Jay farm just over into Otoe county. There they practiced their orchestra music and some time later went to the wood3 and enjoyed a weincr rcast, which is sure a fine way cf taking recreation. They obtained the needed practice for they arc to furnish a portion of the music on Old Settlers day at the Korn Karnival at Plattsniouth on Thursday. They also obtained the necessary relaxation and amusement at the wei.ier roast. Maie Kerry For Friends On last Friday, evening a large number of ycu.ig friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Garrison gathered in honor of this couple. This was held at the home of the parents of George, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison who sponsored the event. They made merry with games which enthuse the young and at the appropriate time a very fine luncheon was had. Then came the time for the opening of the packages that werq given as tokens of the love which their miny friends entertained for them. Of these there useful as well beauuful. There wero some seventy of the young peo ple there to enjoy the occasin. DEATH CF NEHAWKA CHILD On last Sunday, Rosemary, . little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kropp, who has been ill for some time and who' was' taken to the hos pital at Lincoln for care and treat riient, passed away about 3 o'clock. The parents had been taken to Lin coln that same day by V. S. Norris and wife, but inasmuch as the little one Had diphtheria and was very low, they were not permitted to see her and returned home, having just ar rived when the " telephone call came telling of her death. ' The funeral 'w'i Held at Mount cemetery on "Wednesday, no ihTlpcf'eSretwonios' being held due to the' 'fear of contagion that accom panies this dread disease. The little faugh:er v.-a 3 a most beautiful and attractive young girl and one loved by all v.ho knew her. The parents have the sympathy cf their host of fiionds in this, their hour of sorrow. JANS M.. PETERSEN DIES Ja:i3 JL Petersen- of Audubon, la., who was tho husband of the former iMrs. Xels Sogaard of Weeping Wa ter, and a sister of Chris Rasmussen iias been very ill for some time and was to seriouply ill that on Wednes day of last v.eck Chris Rasmus sen was called, he departing and re maining to do. all ha could for the unfortunate man. However all that was done was cf no avail and he passed away on Wednesday, the fun eral being held on Friday of last wcik and was attended by Jlr. and' Jlrs. Kasmus Lawren.en, Mrs. Han? Johncon and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen, ' -i - l l."Vrw1 n rl - m r. ? Qi o . . I -1 f n rf Uflpn. ..i.ii . 1 .1 ui.. i unit j . i ing Water and Mr. and Mrs. Einion Itehnicier and r.Irr. Frank Taylor of Alvo. Mr. Petersen was 53 years of age and suffered from a cancer, which caused his death. THUSMAII CCKniG FRIDAY The Platt?mouth high .'-chool foot ball team is preparing to entertain the Thaiman, (lowai team at ath letic park bora on Friday afternoon. Thii will be the fira,t vi. it of Thur n;an here, they being newcomers 0:1 tho Platter schedule." The local teem suffered very little from the game at Glen wood. Ronne being th3 only member of the team injured, he suf fering an additional injury to His ankle that was sprained in practice. With one victory and one defeat as their record the Platters are prepar ing to make it two wins to one loss. The game will be called at 3:30 and the boys deserve a record breaking crowd to cheer them on to victory. CUFFEES SLIGHT STE0KE Mrs. Eusie Fudge, of Montgomery county. West Virginia, a former resi dent cf Cedar Creek, suffered a slight stroke the last of the week, word re ceived here states. The stroke Is blight, however, and it is hoped that the patient may be able to be around in the next week. Mrj5..rFudge is the eldest sister or County Clerk George n. Suvies and Mrs. W. II. Seybert, of j this city School Groups Resist Drastic Cuts in Costs Parents and Teachers in a Unique Position Regarding Taxation; P. T. A. Important. Chicago. Because made up large ly of persons who are both parents and taxpayers, the National Congress cf Parents and TeachcrB can play a unique part In the defense of Amer ican public education against the current trend to cut school appro priations recklessly. Mrs. Hugh Brad ford, president of the congress, de clared at the meeting cf the national board of the organization here. Parent-teacher organizations can bec-niP vastly more important in the .oiiai life of the rxtlo.i tliro.:i"'.i the recognition of this duty, the board was told by Mr. John W. Studcbr.ker, ! runpi intendcnt of cchoola a Des Moines, Iowa, chairman of the cchool education committee of the congress. Instead of confining their f.e! I of work to a study cf the child, pa.ent ! teacher a2coci.tio;is rhculu become the spokesmen for the rchco!3 i.: the community, going before school boards when budget cpr.ropriatio.is are under discussion to put before them the value cf .hish educr iiv:sal standards a3 the pareat -ess them ; Mr. Studebaker eaid. The P-T. A'c" arc the her I in formed lay group": in the country on the subject of cdu:r.tlcn, in ti:e Dej Moines Euperint2::tl2nt'3 opinion They net only apprecialo the value of education as il3 f;e-:n their own children, but they l:i:c-.r :omc!::ing about the eIucatio;u.l theory under lying a modern rchool fycm. When boards of education mee t to ccuiuer how to retrench r.r.d Mr. C.u Jcbaker regards thl3 z.z l;gll.'r.:'.t2 oneider ation reprocc::lr.t:v..i of r-are.it-teacher organizations should bo on hand to put their vieiv.;o:;.t before the board. Otherwise it rar.y be c;.ly repre sentatives' of ttspaycr' associations, with the strictly bueh".e33 point of view, who will reach the board mem bers, and if only this tide of the com munity view is presented, who can Manic a school board for a one-sided decision, Mr. Sludhaksr aks. How much shall be rpoat for pub lic education, 13 not 'c:ueth!i:g' to e decided by "rule, tha - oducc tor- con tinued. It is a ccmr.iUTiit7 problem depending on many 'aet.or3. But of one thing he is cure, that the amount of financial surpart, the rjchcol will get depends rclcly on public opinion. Mainte;:ar.ce cf tr;ii oprlat'ona for the federal cIi::rt'.?v.il Luicaus is to be the chief l:uL!t'.ve g;al of the national ccr.crcs f;r the coming year, raid i.ir.". v.:iiam i. uanner man of Washingtc::, D. C, who rep resents the national congress at the capital. The proportion of t!i9 federal in come now spent fcr these bureaus is, in comparison to that cpent for other governmentrl departments, so small, Mrs. Banner;.::, l raid, that budget cuts in th::;e branches would have no important cf.'sct in reducing the total bill for government, but would have a very clr.nagirs e'fect on the work of the National Congress of Parents and Tc;-.chers, which gets Most of its n:cterir.l Tcr study from the;e bureau?. 13 OIT TODAY Adams Co.. tcr, N. Y. Dairymen in Jefferson r.r.d Oneida counties. New York stet'.'- I".rge.t r.::lk producing area, will bc'gli Monday a milk strike, thrnr.lercd icr tho past two weeks. Six ku".d:": milk producers in the A:-r-i3 Canter and Pierre pont Ma:.c." rcct'orrj Caturday night voted to vvlt'.ihold their m'V.i from tha marl::. Bsiryr.icn in the Poon villc e.rcc v. :ro Tcl.cCulcd to meet to determine v. I:c iher they would join in tho trlk?. T!id strike was the answer to t'io dalrj'r.ien to a price cutting cr. ii :::r; York City, the leader.; rr'.d. Practically all the milk from the.-:e cection- ordinarily goes to Nov.- York. Apprcximatcly 40,000 quart- cf :r.!!:t i: delivered daily by farmers in thii f.r:a to the three plants or the United Milk Products compary at Ac" am 3 Center, Boonville and Picrrcpor.t !a::or. The dairy men cxrocte.l t? cell the milk to lo cal chce:e fr.:tcric3 while the "holi day" laet". GRIITEIITG G3AIH 011 YOUR FARM Why Haul ycr.r grain and hay to a stationary mill, when you can get Potter's big portable grinder to come right to your farm, grind your feed, elevate it into your bin at no added cost. For particulars and price call civ'- p. pnv. Phones, office. 357. R 5G-!. Journal Want-Ads get results! GUERNSEY 0 Guernsey Hairy mk 0 To be Held Two Miles East of Murray, Nebraska I'JEDHESBAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932 At 1:C0P.M. AH Guernseys as Follows; One 3-year-old registered Herd Bull; 19 No. 1 Cows, fresh and to freshen scon; 1 1 head Heifers, 18 months to 2 years old, all bred; 1 1 head Heifer Calves, frcm 6 to 12 months old; 3 Heifer Calves; 5 Bulls, 3 to 6 months old. All cows and heifers bred to our herd bull. also C Cords o Seasoned Oak CofcI Wood TERMS CASH kewise Pollack om R. F. Patterson, Clerk X3 22 Imifh, Roosevelt as Crowd in Cheers E; united ii Friendship as Lehman Ii xTomiiiatcd for Governor Victory In, Seen. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 4. Al Smith and Governor Franklin I). Roosevelt were reunited in friendship tonight at the climax of a victory both achieved in effecting the nomination for governor of New York of their mutual friend, Lieutenant-Governor Herbert II. Lehman. Smith and Roosevelt, the former Damon and Pythias of New York politics, v.ho had parted company when ,both .became enamored of the presidcrcy of tho United States, rhook hands rublicly on the plat form cf the state democratic conven tion tonight. They Had worked together, against a combination headed by leaders of Tammany Hall, to Fccurc the nomin ation of Colonel Lehman, but until Al Smith came frcm the floor of tho convention to go to the platform to make the speech of nomination for Lehman, ho had not made known any .ig;i that he had forgiven Roose velt. Smith Holds Out Hand. With the theers of thousands of delegates and spectators creating a riotous din, Al Smith strode to where Governor Roosevelt sat on the plat form and held out his hrnd. Th; governor, snowing his happiness grasped it vigorously and while the croud yelled with deafening effect. the two men pumped arms energeti cally. In this extravagant setting. Gov ernor Roosevelt said to former Gov crnor Smith, while they were still band in hand: "Al, this i3 from tho heart." And Al replied: "Frank, that goes with me, too." There wa3 considerable pounding of the gavel before the band could be stopped playing "Sidewalks of New York" and "Happy Days Arc Here Again." The two posed In friendly attitude for news photographers and then, when the noise wa: quelled, foimer Governor Smith went to the rostrum and In booming voice started His fpeech nominating Colonel Lehman. Attack on Hoover. Most of Mr. Smith's speech was a vigorous attack on the Hoover ad ministration, and-in trenchant tones ho charged the president with hav ing brought on the depression in the first place, and with having fail ed completely to copa with it when 'it came. He praiecd the platform of the democratic party, and He praised the men on the ticket, and he predicted a great victory for the party in No vember. Reviewing the reforms he had es tablished in the New York state gov ernment, former Governor Smith once more showed hi3 new feeling for Roosevelt when he said that up on leaving office in 1929 he "left with a feeling of satisfaction because I handed that program to Roosevelt and Lehman." He said relief '.from prohibition can bo acromplishc-d by the victory of the democratic party and election an Rex Young, Aucticnesr of the democratic candidates in tho ccrnlzs election." As he spoke, he In If turned toward Roosevelt. When Sm?th coaciuJed he again shook har.ds with the governor, and once r.iore they potd for photographs. Worid-IIcrald. AWAIT ANSWER OF IESULLS Chicago. Retpc.io of Samuel J. Ir.sull, His broth 2i", Martin, and hi. pop., Samuel, Jr., to cabled queries as to whether they v.wuld "return vol untarily" for questioning was await ed with Interest by federal and statu investigators uchir.g iuto the tang led affairs of the di-funct investment i.tcrr.rise.j formerly hc-ded by them. The cable3 were dispatched Saturday night after State's Attorney Swan on said he had obtained evidence that checkj cf the Iijr.ull Holding con cern, Middlewcst UtiJIUv'3 company.. . ., were Juggled to cover up. the fact, that fund3 in the organization wero ured to protect Martin Insuli'g pri vate brokerage accounts. The evidence, according to Swan pon, bHo-.vs that Instead of Middle v.e?t company making direct pay ments to the Jatkron Rrotht-rs & I5oe.isel company, Marltn InFull'a brokers, the money was firrf forwaril td to c. bank after some arrangement was made in. conference. Then tho bank sent its own checks to the brok- errge firm with instruction that tho money be applied to Martin IiikuII's trading account. In this way. Swan son said, the Insull3 were able to conceal the use of utility company funds In stock trading. Two specific inHtance3 of such practices were dis covered. Swanson said, involving tho payment of f 06,000. BTJM0E M0EE BODIES FOUND Rakersfield. Calif.. Oct. 3. The fccdies of fifteen victims Had been re covered, five others were listed as dead, and unconlrmed reports said twenty-cne additional bodies Had been found la a wrecked freight car in the floodswcpt wake of the Tehac hapi cloudburst that look a toll of pc33ib!y forty-lve lives and caused damage estimated frcm 1 to 2 mil lions. Universal reports to the Southern Pacific company Here said a box car. ewept from a bridge when the torrent wrecked two freight trains Friday night, had been found to contain the bodies of twenty-one men and boys. Efforts on the part of company offi cials and county authorities to cerify the report were unavailing at a late hour. The bodies of fifteen persons Had been brought here-at night while Hundreds of searchers continued tho hunt in mud and debri3 for other victim:-, of the forty-five foot wall of wat er that toro down from the Tchachapi watershed. Only six cf the bodies were Identified. NOTICE The Democratic voters cf the re- jspective precincts of Cass county will meet at 8 o'clock p. m., on October 7th, 1932. at the usual voting place and nominate candidates for Road Overseer, Assessors and Justice of tho Peace. . DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE. River wcrk may bo oiartod yet tnio fall under p.n emergency ap propriate aimed to relieve un employment. We're ready!