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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1932)
J xsnsjx ccr. ia, lacx Alvo Kevc Mr. and Mrs. Joaa Banning were visitors at Rak laaf Suaday, Mfn. Charles Edwards will be hos tess to the Reading elu& next Thurs day. Tho Sandae shorf t famr of Areata Mill- eJoye1 a party at the Miller homa Saturday evening Th elfy drayman, Gorg frafdf noek, unloaded ear of bridao plank fvr the Banning lombf yard mt Monday. .f. and" Mr. O. W. Fishef and daughter, Mary, were visiting at the .foha Fiseher home oear Eagle on EafiiMay. The Alvo school wets conducted f n Saturday r.f 11 weefc to make op for th day taken off to attend the fOTi nty fair. Mr. and Mra. .1, M, McCartney mrPT visitor at th homo of their son, B. I. McCartney at Weeping Wat er on Sunday. Herbert lt nemeier and eisters jrlen and Marl and fcdna MeCrory ere taller at th Cart Dornamafer J.ot?v Sunday. Mr. EI.- Wise has been on th ri"k lit and Mrs. Thomas Stoat ha a!s' ben HI. but both ar Improved nt thl wrifjnar. Mr. and Mra. .fohfc Welrhel and l.lr. and Mr. ftaorjr Fribe anotofed fr Ah!nd Strnday and enjoyed visif Ine with frind. Mr?. Ilyd Fifar ha been employ -r-j tt fhm telephone office a operator whUm Mi !la Pird. th former op erator, i in Chicago. On Sunday the relative of Mr, and Mr. .1 Virr helped them cele brate their 2"ith weddlrg anniversary at the Virfcera home. Mm. Wse11. of Talmyra, visited at the home of her ds'izhtef, Mr. Oliver Campbell ;or day last week and she returned It ftf home Sunday. Th Alvjr bnll team with Coach Kl I ert MlHr, ha?e the following ' ord: rirenwod 4, Alvo ; LoiilaviJl 2. Alvo 4; Falmyra 2, Alvo 2 Mr. and Mr. Herman floTrtetneler, .f Alvo, and Mr, Oaterta. of EJra wed. motored to. Iowa Sunday and Ticiteff the Fred Otertast family. TM'k F1ber and wife were frrer to r;irnwrxd lt "Wedneaday morning, hr thy wera tooklne; after aorna bnfnM fnur aa wet) a ylaltlne with (rloda., Frank. Warner waa a.tialtof 76(' a ahrt tim9 at the hma of hla brother. r;ilTf V.arr-r. mi lat Wedneaday, r.ppjifj ;. pf baring flatted wlth'hla fnn t fJretna, Vj. L. Nelson wae a visitor In f1n rrln on lat "Wednesday afternon, whero he waa railed to look after inrn hnsinera mttera and to bflnir a lond of ernreries hotna aa welt. Mrs. Joe Zitnmrer and rhlldren hare heen iriitlne for aome time at the home of their mother and grand rinfher, Mra. V. Kahter, where they are htlna; a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cnatman and familr, Lpe Contman family, Mr. and Mm. OeorRe Coatmsn, Martin Zo and Mr. noyat. nf Linroin, were eeta of th Pawl Coatman family Hunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cok enter tain at dinner Sunday the followlna; Riiepls: Dr. and Mra. Itrendel, of Mur ray, Tmn Jamon and Mr. and Mra. Vin. ttohaim and eon, of Weeptiiit Water. Lovely Welcomer for Neptune mm V- v fix'; ifV-. ; i r ... :t , - tntmm imi aw A'Wfrt! Ft ii! ?tK watttry ttfU, It thoarn ti he SttM t H rrtncllc boartt tha UHtgi tltt; txbtaf TTT Cttrt b? th ic.i wn wleoa34Cy Miaa UaWtaiiLviar t tSa & vea areieemva vr Mire xabtd v ( th9 fffBtd C Istci of Naptuaa'a t;?rttit: Xt, anf Jfr. Oorga fintSAoct war laitof fn Slnawood tw taa moraing lrt Wadaalay, drJyiaf o-rrr la taaff auto anf wara tookla aftar aoma hu!aa aa wall aa ylali- tAg wit a) UU4 t at Mv Coatma aatd Joan V, saia-ta yry oo tima. oraaaaaotner jwit nt. Miainir apon tima- whn faffy remalaed for a longer yiait darlnjr btjalness waa not ao awift, o-rarhaul-1 ed th &; traek and now haya It in acrrnl condition for tha hard roatfa whiT will com wttft tfi eoWar weather. Mr. Clara Mttirttt, of Platta yJlla, Wia., arrrrrad In Ariro Hst weak aad Is riirftinj? wfthv aar mother, Mra. t. It. Kirkpatrtek and wilt remain foy the wiafa with; Mr, JCrrkaatrkt white Mra. Kirkpatri wtil ga to California for a of fttrmber of montha. W. If. Warner hM eomplatad thai threshi aeaaon, dotftar th Iaa work n thfa liner fha homa of Chare fiMhe, aa welt aa the- eto-aar hull-1 fne reason, whfrh ha finished op at the hAma of Rf1 Klliott, and baa olaoad hfa raaehlrtary in the ahada fo the winter. Mf5? forotha Coafman wa a rial- or In lAnrr1n laat Wednesday, takjth hold in ar of a Fall Featlral and n with her Mr, 'Clara Marquette, J anppar with program, which baa been who la yialtiftjr at the homa of harlot for Tuesday, October 12th and mother, Mra, C, If, Klrkpatrlck anil alao Mra. Kirkpatfkk, who- were itlna; with friend and alao" tockinfc ifter aom ahoppina;, I When Edar Ivlwarda and Carll Rocenow went 6t early taat Monday l nornin? to aea tf they eould a:at a rack at a duk or a, they found the olace where tha crack waa to b alten yoid of duckaand ao had to re turn hotna. One ronaulatlon about their experience, they dtd'not hare 'o use their ahella. R. M. Coat man wa a alsitor In 'Jmaha twice laat Wedneaday. In tha mornine ha waa over - with a truck oad of afock for ,Wlll Nickel and on hla tettirn home brouarbt a load of coat for himself. In, the afternoon 1 both ha and John It, 8klnner were wcr again, thla time taking a coup- la of truck load ororn to-Florence. Kugenf Barkhtiret and Rt M. C at- -r.sn were orcr fo rlattamouth . last Monday, whera they aecurad ten sacka f flf.ur for distribution among the Tedy"of thla eomtntinlty. Tiif flour I aome which waa made froih wheat tha Farm Hoard had. on hand and It a thought better to haveJt ground into flour for the feeding of the needy than to throw It 'on the mar ket which la already very weak. Jthn Banning and-wife' war over to ITnlon dn;Taar BUdday VH9ra they were gueata at the home of Mr, and Mra. Joseph Hannlng and with other frlnda and relative. They drove over and enjoyed tha trip and visit very milch. Again, on Thuraday, they mere attending the 'Union Old Settlera' gathering, which wan held at I'lattemouth aa one of the feature of the Corn Featlval and Homecoming celebration. ' Call State Police On arcnutit Of some boya having a little ton much' mlarhlef In their makeup, canning them to break the lamp bulb, the elate police from Lin coln visited Alvo and had a heart-to- hc-Att talk with aome of the men of the nest generation. Visited at Lincoln Mr. and Mra. Jeaae Hard nock and bom, Mra. John Woode, Mra. Sunan ftoelofs and son 'Art, Mr. and Mra. f J. y.Zf i-. 0mm Oaorga Hardaoek and Archia Millar aad family, aa wall aa Grandfatbar ttetrr J- Millar 'and wlfa wara vlalt tag at taar torn of Mrs, Lcvail, who la alo a daagh tar of "Sir. and Mra. Kaary J Millar, where all anjoyad tha week. Attrnd FaneraJ mon Rafimaiar and wlfa and Mra. Frank Taylor wera 0Tr to Auduboa, !ywa, on laat Friday, where thay want to attend tka funeral of the la-to Jan? M. Fetaraon, a cotsintof Simoa Reh mafer and Mrs. Frank Taylor, who I died faat weak fror a eaneer. l la4iaa Aid Have PTeaaaxt D&j Tha ldlaa Aid of the Methodiat eh arch at AIto enjoyed a very plea- anf afternoon at tfs home of Jreeph vtrfcars, wher thay met for their re- oir session. Will Oiye Fall Featiyal Supper The Ladiea Aid of the Methodiat ehuff ht at their meettnar on last Wed nesday concluded arrancements for which wilt be one of the aoclal faa- yis-jturaa or tha fall aeaaon In AIto. YttA'mtt Some Sheev ft, m. Coatrnan, when In Omaha onrrhaaed aome aheap which he hrrt((hl home and wilt fatten them on a pleca of corn which be ha and thia will aava the ptcklna; of the corn and also turn the field into a profit for tha owner. Undergoes Operation on Zjt J. C. Ober, father of Mra. John Skinner, who make hla home at Ful lerton. haa been haying much trouble with hia eyea on account of cateraeta. which have grown on both of them. making him ao he could not ae9. He came to Uncoln, where an operation we performed for the removal of the growth, alnee which time he haa had to he eirluded from the light while hla eyea are given time to heal. Tha daughter and wife were with the pa tient while he waa undergoing the or,ii nfti have v 11 fed him freiuent- ly alhce- He la making fair progrcaa toward recovery, the doctors aay. Looking for the Festive Duck Carl and Elmer Rosenow, Walter Vlnrent and Lyle Milder concluded Ibey, needed aome, duck(to eat, and ao went out where they thought the dncka would be, hut there were, no ducka and ao they are atlll looking for tbem. HOLD HOlTECOraiJO Rlvarvlew club held a aplendld meeting In the form of a Homecoming laat Thursday, at the home of Mra Robert Patterson. All of the former members wcro Invited, many of whom have moved to diatant points, making a aplendld crowd with the present tnemberahlp. A fine time waa had by those pre ent and nit enjoyed very murh. visit ing with old frlenda aa well an the program which Included music, read Inga, aonga and game. A delicious lunch of sandwiches, combination sitlad, cake and coffee waa served. Our laat regular meeting waa held at the homo of Mrs. F. W. Reil. the wrWo-up of which failed to get In the paper. Our next regular meeting will tie held October 12, Wednesday instead of Thuroday, our regular meeting day. at the home of Mra. (leorge Ilrlnk low. The letwon will be on "Making Over Old Oarmenta." lirlng a dresa you wish to remodel and the necesal tlea for sewing same, aa well aa any Ideaa on remodeling. The Reporter. GOLDEN ROD STUDY CLUB The Hold en Rod Study club will meet on Wednesday afternoon nt 2:30 nt the home of Mra. K. II. Spong ier with Mm. Arthur Wetenkamp tia nn-mclato hontCKH. The subject of tho meeting will be "Some Quilting Thoughts." leader, Mra. Ida Cole. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Tha republican votcra of Ka3t Rack DIuffa precinct will meat in raucua on Wednesday evening, October 12th, at 8 o'clock at the school house at Rock DIuffa. All membera of tha party are urged to ho in attendance. Major I. Hall, Committeeman. FOB SALE OS TRADE Stova wood for an la or trad for ! cattle or atock hogs. Tom Will. olO-daw CM th flood vou kuv. Olawlna fttslea . dttorlptlona ro o.ten mlxltcJIna. Tho onlv aafo wiv to Id treJo vrlUi your homo town Kttft.Mat wt ctsn9 fftdy to United States Held Prepared to Aid Liberia Secretary Stimaca Sayi That Gov ernmeat' Help Tctfle With out Froper Aatiority. Washlngtonfrhai 1altef States today waa declared by Mr. Henry 1. atimaoa. Secretary of State, "ready to appTova any practicable plan" for Internationa: swpervtatoii of Li brta'a admin iatratlon, btrt feels au-h eo-irp-aration would Le futile without "an adij'jata grant cf aathority" by the African Rajbile, "The view of thla govern rner.t tn respact to Liberia," Mr, Srlmaon aaid. "la airapiy that any official sent there In baha'.C of the League of Na tion shall have jrufTtelent assurance of eupport and authority froro both Liberia and the League to make It worth while sending them." The government's position waa set forth by the Secretary of State In a telegram laat night to Mr, Wal ter White. 3cretary of the National Association for the Advancement of. Colored Pop!e. and Mr. W. E. B. Dtf FIs, editor of tho Crlla, both of New York City. Mr. White, and Mr. Lmj Bols con tended in a telegram to Mr. Stim.n yesterday that the State Lvpartment attitade "amwunta to a veto" of the League plan for nine foreign offi cial and a Leaguer advlier to super vise Liberia. TLla plan waa auggeat ed after an International commission reported conditiona of alavery and forced labor exiated there. If the department doea not change Ita attitude on a cjueatlon of vital Importance to colored votera In the United State we should not be able to avoid attributing ita position to the hostility of th Hoover adminis tration to the .Negro race," Mr. Whit and Mr. On Bola Bald. "Tho rtrnedy suggested by the League," Mr, Stimaon replied, "has been supervision of Llberian admin istration by nonpartisan . officials representing the enlightened nations of the world. We have urged only that these off iclaU be promised to ad- vanco Rufflcient authority to make them uaeful." . .: Whlt anfl riu hn in ald th etatel department policy . would mean a deatntct1v,. oyraipatlon aim liar to that 'which tUo, United Stcfea haa carried out In another Negro Re- public, namely. Haiti." and added that tho name loplc "would lead the nrcni udminif rntinn in emhark . upon a unilateral Intervention in Liberla'a affairs, for the protection of tho Flrchtone Interfatii." Mr. Stlmwn'a telegram, as made public here, followa, In part: "The United 8tatea haa no desire! or plan to Intervene In Liberia, but la asking to co-operate with the other natlona of the woild In bring- Ing to an end conditiona which have haocked the humanitarian sentimental of the whole clvlllzod globe." IJMITFTl Vf AflrTFTl TW TTMT tt..A. r a- .. Mir a.i j J t 1 f II ttllT liiFi iif v 1 .vn tbn Ualnhnw llinlffrl of tl. tnnvl- vanla railroad from Detroit to n .n- ronnrii.,1 h t Crum. a farmer. According to Crum. whilo returning to hla home near Tiro, he fell over a wire while crosa- Ing the trncks. When he Investl- Katnl. two mpti ioM him tn "Vn moving or we'll fill you full of holes." Crum. however, went up the track and flagged the limited. Railroad of- ficlala nald an Iron bar Ave feet long and two Inches thick wired to a rail tina I. .nr. r,n,t ... I ..... ; . ...... nerH or tn crew moved tne onstruc- tion and reported the incident to rail road polico. No arreat3 were made. MISS T ASHMAN IS RESTING New York. Oxygen was nd minis tercd to revive Lllynn Tashman, the actrens, after an emergency operation for appendicitis. Tho wife of Ecl- und Low was hysterical from tho Tecta of tho anaesthetic for some m effect time after the operation, but the sur geon raid "she Is resting easy and Is In no Imminent danger." Tho crisis In her condition was not ex pected until early Thursday. Thel decision to operate was so sudden, the physician eald, there, was no I chance to notify Lowe in time for hlmlThom. a hill in a wooded region sev to arrive. Mins Tashman, in a tele- phono conversation with her hus- band, told him to remain in Holly- wood and continue his work. I LOCAL HE 17 S Mont Robb ofCnlon wa among , m.,mjr the viEitora hore today to attend the Old Settler's rt.minn held at tho Eaglca hall . , - Phont (ho newa to no, t. OXAHA IOA3T3 ATTZZ02IZX2) Omaha. Loan to atockmea ea2 fanners may ba mada by taa OaaHa branch of tbe Agricultural Credit corporation, accordlag" to werd from Waahingtoa Friday algit to Clarlea C, Kan In g, manager of hraaca oTIco here. Korning- sali applicatlona begaa to eotr.e la to tha office here leveral daya ago and that the branch had been ready for two days to be gla makkfig loaaa. To exact amount which tha Oa. aha Institution nay pay out haa cot yet be.en aef. The poteattal credit capacity of the branch waa estimated, however, at $13, 999,090 In aanounco meata from Washington, aotae ticie ago. Th Omaha branch haa a tem porary office la tha FIrat National bani building. A cermanent loca tion la to b arranged shortly. Nominate O'Brien as Walker Puts Self Out of Race Ex-2ayor Say That Iatereats cf the Party Are Paramount Word to Cotj. Madison Square CarCen, 2Uw York. Oct. , 3urro-jat9 J&bn P. fyiJrien tonlgftt wta noTjInatcd for mayor cf JCew York tr the demo cratic city convention after It had heard a dramatis me;2S from James J. Walker, aboard an ocean liner In m'.datlar.tir. removal Ms name from conelicratloa. Ti2 r. aage was eent to Jchn i Curr7. clilef of Tammany Hall. "I request tSat ir.r r.ama hi with held from th-j cor.Tistlo-," Waiter's meaaase raid, "and th!.n decision is based solely -en rry w.'IIIr.gr.esa to put the interests rf the party aiora my personal desires." The reaom!r.atlc3 of .TTEirfr. whoifor another aeven years rsier.ed in the mid-; of cutter hear - ings lefore Gorerrvor Roo-evflt, was vigorously orpd ty Rooter It and by former Governor Alfred K. Smith, O'Brien la a' psraonal .friend (Smith. Earlier In ths wcik. ?mtlh and Roosevelt had won a victory over Curry when h t a.-vitulatrd after op- posing the ncmlration of the present Unt-nant-irovrrr.r,r. irerbert If. Leh- man. for the dnocratla. gubtrnator - lai nomination." - .. Rcrcalj 0f?cred NcininatiOll. The exchange of radiograms be- tween Walker and Cttrry revealed J that the Tammany chief end John if. MnTontr. Rrooklm leader, had I . ... offered Walker tse mayoralty nom - lnatlon la tho face of Smlth-Rooae- velt opposition. "I know the people of ray native city share your confidence." raid wal- kar's message, rrhlch ; brought ap- plauaa from the more than 20 THou' i sand delegates. "My lovo for New York City is universally known end I know I could be re-elected by another overwhelm- Ing plurality. Rut is that tha only thing to be ronrldcred 07 on who "as a Profound appreciation or tne - aupport he lia lieretolora receivea from his nnrtv? I "I cannot see HOW I could cam- palgn without reciting the reasons for my resirrnatlon and without re- minding tn? puoiic ot tha unfair na- ture of tho hearing conducted by tho governor of our ctate "Not Bimef Than Party" "This, In my opinion, would do the democratic tirkrt ro good. Much I fool CETrtevcd ty lha treetment have rocc.ve.l I am rot one or those wno minus ne ta Digger man nta Party. ... "Rather t'lf.n trrrTd' th hones I - - . ----- - -r : ' v .o nunuu. wu.cm reel my candidacy ntljht do. I re- quest that my na:n Jio withheld from I tho convent on and this decision la based aolcly upon my willingness to put me intcrem or lao party above my personal d2ilrc." An orccroent to put O'Drlen up for the rcmalntlrr of the Walker I a t.. a I. m a term, fuiimiiy to tne ena 01 i-jo found a!l flvo c:t7 ough leaders In cord. N was placed fn n om I n r. 1 1 on ' Wor I J - H era Id. FirD SDDT OF SLAIN MAN Burlington, Wia. Farmers hunt Ing for imtj found the unidentified body cf A man Ii ft thicket on Mount eral miles routh ot here. There were eight bullet wounds on tit body. The body lsy 100 fust up from the road Vegetation " waa not trampled, lead ing authorities to the conclusion the man waa forced by hla asaasstna to walk up the hill. The man, who had apparently was 01 Italian extraction - . .. .... . On a bolt huckla was the Initial "J. hut there waa little else to aia in ItdeptiUcatton. Eherlft , Anderson its inveatuattas a tftecwrat tue man ''W uflieva. Libby is Not Named in Will of Reynolds Hai 3Ta Decree from His Pint Wifs When tie Itoczzmt Waa Drawa. New York, Oct. 7. Smith Reyn old left a will bequeathing: 50 thou sand dollars to Albert Walker, tie friend who fa now charged with HIj murder, but not mentioning hla wi dow, whoia he had not married when th will waa drawn and who la a co defendant with WaHter. The will waa filed for probate late to-iiy. The will waa executed late In Aug ust cf a few days before he left Long Island for a perilous solo Sight to the Far east. It left youn? Reynolds' share In the tobacco mil lions largely to his brother, Richard! R-ynoIds, and hia two sizter3, Mra. Mary Reynclda Babcock and Mr3. Nancy. Reynolds Eagley. There was SO thousand dollars listed fr.r Walker, 50 thousand dol lars for Mra. Asa Cannon Reyraold. who divorced Reynolds shortly after tha will waa draws, SO thousand dollars for their daughter, Anr.e Cannon Reynolds. 11, 50 thousar.T dollars for Mrs. Maxie Smith Dunn, an aunt, and SO thou'ar.d dollars to John F. Craham of Winstom-Saltn, N. C, where Reynolds was fatally chot In the palatial Reynolds heme. Rizi&izry Legatees. The brochsr and slaters were nam ed a residuary gat&ss. and the will shows Reynolds intention that they rhould receive not only what rcigit ht kft ovsr from his peraonal es tate after payment cf the f peel 3? be- quests, tut also 15 million dollars In trust funds established for him Ly his parents and the principal of which he would rot have receive 1 There wa3 considerable diffarenca of opinion among lawyers questioned today as to Reynold j logical rigit to diEpor,e of these tru3t funds. Reyn cflolds himself may have foreseen some possible questioning of th:3 point. because he lnciutlea In the win m- struetloa that any attempt to titer the documnnt or question its valid- ity by a benenc.ary snould be an- swercd by nullifying ail grants to jtaat Denenctary. I Not Yet Dirorced. When Reynolds made his will lit tad been living on Long inland near the summer cottage of Libby Hol- man, the Broadway torch singer who was to become fcis second wire ana Ii.i m. i j itt. ...it ai"r bis wmow tnargea vna parti cipatlon In his murder. He waa mar- M"-td to his first wile, however, ai though they were eeparated and were not nnany airorcea unui tne au tumn. In listing the SO thousand dollar i. ........ .... pequeats to iiis nrst wire ana tner daughter he noted In the will that he had provided for them already and that agreementa had been executed wnereby tncy relinquished any tur ther right to ahare In his esstate or 11 M iL . . .aV. ie csiaies 01 uia lliurr or nioiuer e aaaeu mai inese agreemenia nau been approved by an order of the superior coun 01 rorsyine couniy, North Carolina, on August A, 1931 "Nevertheless," the will continues, it is my desiro to remember my atd wife and my said daughter in this my laat will and testament." World-Herald. Journal Want-Ada get result I NOTICE OP HEARING E3tato of Peter J. Becker, deceased. In the County Court cf Cass county. NebraBKa, Tho State of Nebraska. To all per fOIl8 interested in said estate, cred- Uora and heirs take notice, that Lou letta Martin and Charles L. Mar Un. n'ed their petition alleging ,n Casa County Ncbraska. on or about March 27th. 1S75. being a resl- dent, and Inhabitant of Cass County, Nebraska, and died seized of the fol lowing described real estate, to-wlt Tho west half (WIS) of the northeast quarter (NEU) of section Fix (6), township eleven (11), north range fourteen (14). cast Of the 6th P. M., in Ca33 County, Ncbraska leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named persona, to- wlt: ' ' Llvona Decker, widow, and the following named children: Mary Allison, formerly Becker, George Becker, Jacob Becker, Abe Becker, Peter Becker, and Thaddeus S. Becker. That the interests of tho petition ers herein In the above described real estate is that of subsequent purchas era, and praying for a determination of the time of the death of said Peter J. Becker and of his heira. the degree of kindshlp and the right of descent of the real property belonging to tha said deceased, in the State of Nebraska. - It la ordered that the same stand for hearing the 4th day oC November. A. D. 1832, beforo the court at the hour of 10 o'clock a. ro. Xkttert at Platiuaouth. Nebraska, fat 1A1H div at fWnhr. A. D. 1922. ..aw misntY. I (stall) cXO-ev County Judge, J1 NEW FALL HATS r.Inde by Dobbs Kellow Fur Z'.'.'s. Trirrmed LaUit New York Styfes! CCCOCOCCC03COiSCOOG 13 HIGHLY H0S02ED Iliii Ollva Cij -A tal.? city, a daughter cf oae of trarl liw en fcreerjeat cTicr of th r.rri-.ory cf .Vebraiia. has bf:a a.-ked jy the Ne braska S:ate Klrorlcil .:Uty to jrepira a. pa?e.- en car! Nebraska. Mi:s Gas3 tzz tacn akei by A. E. S-eMji, secretary ci tae itate his torical Eo.'icty, to prepare a history of "Early VlgiUnties of Coua ty." Thi hi-tory be pari cf the historical archive cf the state roclely and r. ill alo he a part of the hl-tcrical arcaivea of the state so ciety and will &lzo b? a part cf the Nebraska Lcv.ing a: the World's fair at Chicago in 15::. 'Gas' Like Gold in Chile at $1 for a Gallon Buses, Taxis f end Private Ho tor VcZiides Drcp Oct of Service. Santiago. Chile Gasoline i3 al most as scarce as gold ir. Chile since importing companies have restricted tlaeir distribution to less than one half ; of normal requirements. ' and distraught rnotcristi are in" ' sad " plight, paring S3 pesos ' (nominally ?4) for four gallons of gasoline. Lub ricating oil .although on sale with no restrictions, has risen tD a retail price approximating 1 2. SO in United States currency per gallon. Along with this stringent handling of fuels exists a scarcity of tires. parts and other accessories. Bus owners are finding that a set of new tires costs as much as the value of their vehicle. As fares have not been raked, and all motor necessi ties are bo highly priced, more and more buses, taxis and private cars are dropping out of use. Demonstrations on the part of ve hicle owners midnight escapades on the part of hundreds of bua and taxi owners, blasting peals of dissatisfac tion from noisy vehicle horns and arousing th president of tha repub lic to hear their protests were of n? avail. After one of the midnight ser enades of th bus lines, tho Amer ican-owned West Indian Oil Com pany and tho British-owned Shell Mex Company adopted the tempor ary expedient of selling only 120 gal lons per day per pump. As a result. Hr.es of cars, stretching for blocks. assembled In the vicinities of pumpa the previous night and awaited tho opening of the pumps to fight for their share of fuel. All manner of formal protect fail ing, vehicle owners organized traffic blockades In all important arteries of the city, parking their buses and taxis In busy sections ar.d tying up traffic generally. This demonstra tion led to a conference called , by the authorities and a daily quota was ultimately announced. Under tho rationing system, cer tain pumps are reserved for bus lines, others for taxis, others for trucks and still more for members of tho Automobile Club, doctors and mili tary purposes. Privato motorists ar limited to five gallons of gasoline a week. Buses get the lion's share, with taxis a close tecond. URGES NEVILLE AS SENATOR Gandy, Nebr., Oct. 7. The Logan County rioneer, in an article Friday, advocated a campaign to put . Keith Neville, cf North Platte, former gov ernor cf Nebraska, in the United States senate in 1934. The paper described its move aa he .opening gun to replace Senator Howell, cf Omaha. The Pioneer aaid western Nebraska should begin look ing fcr a good man to represent it in Jio senate aad that NevlUe should be V