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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1932)
I L t EKfoiY. COT. 10, 16C2 PAOE THREB TThe Plattsmoufti Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEEXY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoff ice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postai Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 00 miles, 13.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, f 3.S0 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance. When a politician must take sides, be prefers tbe inside. :o: High tax is tbe fiddler's fee for tbe orgy we had at tbe prosperity dance. :o:- Tbe Democratic problem is bow to keep tbe South solid behind a liquid platform. :o: . Naturally, the winner of Tbe Lit erary Digest's balloting will be the poll star. :o: It appears that an extremely "mod ern" composer has been saying that tbe public don't realize what he is doing. But we doubt whether his luck will last. :o: It is now reported that the prince of Wales does beautiful crochet work, and it must be a lack of skill in pre paring meals which i3 responsible for bis failure to marry. :o: The Maine election has sent chills up and down the backbone of state house republicans. The codfish in- So live that you will never need to urge your wife to be a good sport about it. :o: Sometimes we doubt whethsr even DeWol Hopper could do Justice to Hemsley at the Bat. :o: Germany is so broke she has to build another batttle cruiser to keep her mind of her bankruptcy. :o: An optimistic view to take is that for three years the world gets bet ter and then along comes a political campaign. :o: Chicago fans now know their hope of a world's baseball championship was just a new volume of Grimm's fairy tales. :o: A man used to bo measured by the number of acres he owned, and now he is judged by the amount be owes on each acre. :o: Nineteen hundred and thirty-two has been a rather tough year On the Walker family, especially Jimmy, A college out in the Pacific North west has forbidden the students to use motor cars. Tbe students then took to the use of horses and buggies, and several accidents have resulted. These modern collegiate horses don't seem to have tbe horse sense their I forefathers had. :o: Dr. Mayo says tne human body, chemically speaking, is worth 38 cents less than it was three years ago. You might get the idea that the body is holding up against a de clining market pretty well, until you I learn that it was worth only about SO cents three years ago. :o: World series winning were light, we are told, on account of the heavy odds demanded of the Yankee back ers, in fact, the only big winner we have discovered was Lyn Lary's fath er-in-law, who offered Lyn $100 for every base hit he made in the series. and McCarthy didn't let Lyn play in a single game. :o: HE. HOOVER AS A PH0PHET "Happily we have won battle." this "Prices have a long way to go before tbe farmer has an ade quate return, but at least the turn is toward recovery." "The policies of tbe republi can party and tbe unprecedent ed instrumentalities and meas ures which we have put in mo tion, many of which are de signed directly for agriculture they are winning out. If we continue to fight along these lines we shall win." "These destructive forces have been stopped; the spiral is mov ing upward; more men are being employed, and are able to con sume more agricultural prod ucts." "The battle against depression is making progress. We have forged new weapons. We have turned the tide from defense to attack." er and enforced stringency in thousands of homes." Then at Boston, on October 15, he said: "To insure continuous employ ment we must find a profitable market for these surpluses. . . . We might survive as a nation, though on lower living stand ards and wages, if we bad to suppress the nine or ten per cent of our total production which is now sold abroad. But our whole standard of life would be paralyzed and much of tbe joy of living destroyed, if we were denied sufficient imports." On these occasions Herbert Hoover ness does not come within the for mal levy or assessment. For this reason it is a mistake to exempt too many incomes from pay ment of an income tax. When only a few pay income taxes, a fertile field is offered the politician to argue to the mass that the co3t of government is borne mostly by those who have most to protact, and that lavish appropriations from tax mon eys will therefore not burden those with only small incomes who are ap parently not required to pay any thing. Especially in a democracy it is duetry along the eastern coast has t Mickey and Johnny. suffered like other Industries. :o:- i :o: "How can we tell whether or not students have been drinking at foot ball games?" demands a college offi ciaL Well, one way would be to ask them to pronounce -chrysanthemums. :o: Organized labor has joined the farmers of Nebraska in denunciation of the Sorensen state police system for our public highways. Evidently nobody wants it excepting the rail roads. :o: They used to say that Henry Ford had jolted more hell out of the peo ple than all the preachers. Now they tell it that Hoover has caused more people to pray for their daily bread than all the preachers. :o: Snaps have taken the place of but tons, bobby pins the place of hair pins, motor cars the place of horses, but best of all, the radio has taken tbe place of daughter, whose proud parents tried to show her off after the first few lessons. :o: It's always something in New York. No sooner does the new mayor get the Coney Island fire put out, the budget balanced and the Yankees enthroned as world champions, than Tammany takes the mayor off the budget committee, a milk strike is threatened and Jimmy Walker sails for home. Speaking of hard luck, the grocer who paid $1.50 for a collect telegram which advised him of the death of a customer who owed him $100. x: We look for Norman Thomas to poll a bigger vote thi3 year than ever before, with both Democrats and He- publicans speaking r-o well of him. :o: Autumn Fport note: Early season rumors to the effect that Borah was out of condition seem to have bad some foundation, and it now looks as if he were out of the season. :o: It's pretty easy, as we remark an nually, when you contemplate the leaves that blow into your yard from the neighbors' trees, to forget the comfort you derived from the shade of those leaves last summer. :o: After the election a lot of editors can go back to writing editorials about roads, football, booster plans and women's styles, all of which a great many are more familiar with than tariff levies, imports and ex ports. :o: We were told in 1928 that if Hoo ver was elected the economic fitu- ation would be easily handled by his masterful genious. Noy they tell us that the administration has no con trol of the economic situation, all of which bewilders us. Yanks Spending the Spoils spoke as a statesman and economist agaiESt the development of healthy and with the tongue of an inspired citizenship to exempt a large class nrnnhot With onr fnr1?n xnmmPrnP Of VOterS, possessing the power tO wiped almost off the map all that cause tncIr representatives to appro- he then predicted has come true. pnate puouc lunas. irom tne soDer- Today Mr. Hoover stands pat on in effect of realizing that In one Grundyism. The high tariff walls or aDOlfl" iay actually con that pierce the skies at home and tribute towards the taxes to meet a abroad, that are strangling produc-rise In COBls Int. nnA tr-irio ha hna nn Intent nr I The Tight principle Is that Of ,... x, ,t-- ,. v IrWiro to lnuor aDiiity to pay. An increase or tne luua rreeiucui xiuuici, iuc unyvji i -- i I - ... n . . i I m T a na tne innmo intooaoa vith optimist, the generous makCr ol xranaiin v. xiooseveii ana nis - I . . i n ftairafl ca rf rata n a tViA In rrm a nrnmlsM r.t n Mainer,. party nave sucn an intent, rney pro- And the very next day tbe mar- P6e to proceed by negotiation with imumkui me Bmau inconi- i -i .i j i .11 intnpr lanrJn to Inwpr ftinA f prlfTa n w vttonua nuwv iuiv- atL eiuuilm?u. Diumutu ccvriciv. U.11 uu i ' - I Once again Franklin D. Roosevelt I , H tn Hn. rat,ift nTW, nirR areciprocal arrangement, so that ins Dim to Bfcare in the Bense of re has proved himself a virile and cour-1 . rorn . .npa, Diunsrpd down- market everywhere may be reopened sponsibility for carrying the burden ageous leader. ..,., -. .. and nroduetion to meet the demands r any Increased expenditure. In the state convention of bis party Th Beeond day af ter the slump normal, profitable commerce be re- Harry Flood Byrd in the Yale Re- at A1oany ne was crave enougn to continued and Krain IutureB ..broke sumed. elve battle to Tammanv. And his ... , . i. I ThP n thn it annonro twnrp. :o: - I i ii in new iuw Kruuuu lur iue eca-i .. - ctrpnrth fi HofDrmlnatfAn lrith f ha I I i r tt- , B 1 , son." The ground was already so nuovers preocui yhose bovs and alrls cant do cnlerrli,1 cnr.nnH Alfred V Smith . I l . v - i I "W0 Pf? " ' low that oats and corn were hover- pICTi tail lu win mm tuico. uue good work without proper equip- ir.jr around the 10-cent-a-busbel! that on so many occasions be has Intent. Bates Book Store can sup- mark on the Nebraska farms. Deen Bucn a Pr Propnet. xne otner t7. ' TT ivn iiiibo leinia. E00SEVELT, SMITH AND TAMMANY won for him a decisive victory. It is a victory quite as notable as that he won against unyielding Tammany opposition in the Chicago convention. And it was a service to tbe cause of good government quite Mr. Hoover is playing out of lucklls inal. ai wewarK ana at Boston, and we are sorry to have to say "e was BO Kod a propnet against it. Everyone is sorry. Everyone evils which he later helped bring to NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION wouia reioice ii mere were rienivi " . omuuk t vohraobn .V.M t. kl. 4.1. ..il 1.. - - - ...... I aa iuuie tt3 u, in ma mil of signa, besides Hoover's ipse dixit, 1118 iu 6nare t responsiDimy. tearless trial oi a aiscreauea iam- that ,.the pollcieB of the republican World-Herald many mayor, he drove James J. Wal- party" are just on the point of re-1 ker to resign from the high office he 6torlng prOBperity. nad disgraced. uuTeruumoymiBaitautr uu PerhaDS one reason the market leads. He is a leader not afraid to docsa.t belIeve Mn Hoover is that e fight. And he is a fighter who knows K Fpoken toQ ofUn befQre now to ngm, ana wins oecause ne deserves to win. A democratic can- OtJT OF FRYING PAN AND INTO THE FIRE We beard him say in October, 1929, that "the fundamental business of didate for the presidency, twice since tM country ig on a eound and proa. nis nomination ne na3 nau tne doiu- Fee Book 9. page 321. In the matter of the estate of Jes sie W. Hall, deceased. Notice of Administration. All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed in said Court alleg ing that said deceased died leaving no last will and testament and praying for administration upon her estate and for such other and further orders perous basis. Senator George Norris, who is an honest man in politics if ever there was one, i3 not only supporting and proceeding3 in the premises as Franklin Roosevelt but be is seeking I may be required by tbe statutes in to win Roosevelt over to bis plan for such cases made and provided to the ness to engage in open battle with iua liiuc l funcuui ucuiuviaik; uiau-i i noo lllAl ization in the nation, which a sup- confidonce erb disdain for the consequences to We beard bim eay in December, taking ever more and more money end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may be finally set- . -lawav from the rich and civine it tol.i.i ., ,t nJ vt ine joDnoiuers. ays tne senator: ling win oe nau on earn petition oe- A progressive inheritance taxi fore said Court on the 2 let day of Lumber Sewing Commercial sawing from your own logs -lumber cut to your specifications. We have ready cut dimen sion lumber and sheeting for sale at low prices. REB2ASXA BASKET FACTORY SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, S3. By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of tbe District Court within and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me direct ed, I will on tbe 15th day of October. A. D. 1932. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at tbe south front door of the court house in Flattsmouth, in said county, sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder for cash tbe following real estate to-wit: Lot 5 in Block 10 in tbe City of Plattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska; and Lot 6 in Block 10 in tbe City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Alma R. Waterman, Ida W. Wagner, The Standard Savings & Loan Association of Omaha, Nebraska, Verna Levings and Frank M. Levings, her husband, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by Paul H. Gil- Ian, plaintiff against said defendants. Plattsmouth. Nebraska, September 12th. A. D. 19S2. ED W. THIMGAN. Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. sl5-5w ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. Fee Book 9, page 322. To all persons interested in the estate of Charles Creamer, deceased. On reading the petition of Georgia Creamer praying that the instrument filed in this court on the 24th day of September, 1932, and purporting to be tbe last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and allowed and recorded as the last will and testament of Charles Creamer, deceased; that said in strument be admitted to probate and the administration of said es tate be granted to Georgia Creamer as executrix. It is hereby ordered that you. and all persons interested in said matter, may, and do, appear at tbe County Court to be held in and for said county, on the 21st day , . . . Ave beard him say In March, 1930, 1 ... tv I October, A. D., 1932, and that if they of October A D 1932 at ten o'clock "J " o i z l EI aay oi uciODer. ivd, ui leu And he has done it in sincere and unselfish devotion to the public good His quality and caliber, are sucn as distmguisn true statesmen .ana great presidents. It is not strange that that doughty warrior. Al Smith, was moved to come to Governor Roosevelt; his old time friend and fellow soldier in the and unemployment will have passed during the next sixty dayB." We heard him say in May, 1930, that "we have now passed the worst." And we heard him say In Decem ber, 1930, that "we have already weathered the worst of the storm." When Mr. Hoover comes now, as a candidate for four years more, and luwuiro, luiwmu "j a. iiiubiiDiv 2if (lav or i)c to dpt. is3Z. at unui.. .-. - .v-. income tax, which would make such I o'clock a. m., to contest tbe said peti- Uhould not be granted, and that no immense accumulations impossible inltion, the Court may grant the same .lr, of th tiendencv of said etition . and grant administration of said es- that the fcenrinir thereof be . ' Itate to L James Hall or some other j riven to all persons interested In said make such depression as we now suf- BUltabi person and proceed to a set- matter by publishing Vcopy'bf 'tbfrfT ' xer unnnown. tiement tnereoi. order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a We offer no defense of the way in which rich men use the power their wealth gives them. The events H. DUXBURT. County Judge. cause of democracy, to grasp his hand teUs U9 much tne Bame thing it may of the past few years show that there and maKe piam mat nis ncarty sup- be true for a anyone knows. But port would no longer oe witnneia. tne difficulty i8 to Induce people dis would have been strange If he had appointed often and eo long and so bitterly to jack up their conn- not. For like wins like. Qualities such as Roosevelt's compel the - dence and their, faith miration cf men with such, qualities as Smith's. The Happy Warrior takes his rightful place in a happy family, and advertisement whicn aid united party with a magmncent leader moves invincibly forward. World-Herald. :o Some of them remember the days when Mr Hoover was k' candidate I P00'' ... "redistribute iue ursi lime. a ury rviucmvcr iue are many fools and knaves among those who control great wealth. But the Important thing is to con nllor friA o 1 Drn n 1 1 va vhfh Qonifnr . - , , . I In the District Court of Cass Coun nunis uutm. nis yrupuaiii uucs uuiiy Nebraska put money, into tne pocaets . oi me Dated this 21st day or beptemDer, semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of bearing. Witness my hand, and the seal of paid court, this 24th day of Septem ber, A. D. 1932. A. H. DUXBURT. (Seal) s2C-3w County Judge. 1932 (Seal) s26-3w T. V. WILES. Attormrr 322 Sonth 1Mb Street Omaha, Srbr. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE - Pursuant to an order of the Dis trict Court of Saunders county, Ne braska, made and entered on tbe 12th day of September, 1932, in an action pending therein, in which Nora Fol- THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND With tbe curtain down on baseoall until the whistle blows for tramin, next Spring, these members of the New York Yankees world's cham pions are setting about the business of getting rid of some of their prize money. At top are three Yanks who are shopping in Dan Cupid's emporium. They are left to right. Bill Dickey and his fiancee. Violet Arnold, who are headed towards the altar; Vernon Gomes and June O'Day, musical comedy actress, who is to be Mrs. Gomez in the near fnturavaad Sammy Byrd, who took the plunge immediately he arrived back in New York after the Yanks had nailed a flock of Cub hides to the fence at Wrigley Field. Chicago. In lower photo is Lou Gehrig, star first baseman and slugger de luxe, who is preparing to participate in the sport of presidents. Lou is going on a fishing trip with his paL Babe Ruth. "The republican party Isn't a 'Poor Man's Party;' republi can prosperity has erased that degrading phrase from our poli tical vocabulary. Republican prosperity has put the prover bial 'chicken in every pot.' And a car in every backyard, to boot." "A vote for Herbert Hoover is a vote for the party which has wiped out soup kitchens, strikes and bread lines from the land." It is remembered that Thomas Jefferson desired to have inscribed upon his tomb not the offices tHat he had held, but a list of the things j that he had done. President Hoover rnuM wish vhatvr Ma term nf of. I i-kmAnsmr T n o T eminna 11 .a "a ini 1 .... . . , m. . nna. fn ho irritt.n nf ). wf. mhan -w - especially oi me ncn. iney nave it comes to an end that he was a of hooey" And the suaTe assurances taken our money and they have epent friend to the children of the world. of 1929 and 1930 B0Und jU8t tnC 3 tb are Probably tak- e a n a . . .a No one of this period in the history rT ' ing a run quarter oi it. i,exi year of the world better deserves this dls- That 19 ne reason hj. 8- they may take a third. And exper- tinction and no distinction of ser- surances ana Promises oi toaay. now Ience teaches that they use it. not vice can outlast that which recalls inai anoiner e,ec"on nna " to make our lot any better, but to or impressiveness. I make it worse. I There are dubious fellows among There is another reason and toJhig business men, but there are more our mind a better one. It is the fact I dubious fellows among the politi demanding their attention en lu" "-e. cians. or every insuu mero is more than the rroblem of economic to the Grundy tariff, which has de- B1I1 Thompson and a Jimmy Walker. reconstruction at home and ahrnad. 8irorea our wreign iraae ana witjroT every Sinclair there is a Denby, To do what Is best for the children us lDe export """"-' r sur- a Forbes, a Daughcrty and a Fall. of America and the world is to dolpluse9- From tWs aisa8ler. The exchange that Mr. Norris pro- the best for America. The greatest npa nnff up ' "Ter Poses does not seem to be a change service, "in the Ion view." is ther1"" m tor me oetter. Money means power endowment we ran rin tn th nnt j-ub , iuC vv ana DIUer experience proves mat generation In health and character. wnBl "r- nimsen saia sdoui there is something in the politician He has added the weight of his office "?,jr '1UUUU wo ""' wnicn maxes me aouse oi power see- to his personal interest demonstrated we Quote Irom nls wewarK speecn OI ond nature to him.--Baltimore Eve- by bis devotion to the relief and BePmDer 17. izs. nlng Sun More man two minion ram- To Victor H. Breeden and all per- It does not in any real sense I sons having or claiming any inter wealth." All he pro- " 7" ,lrle ,M.U "l - I nf T st 707 tn IKtlr Hlp-ht Afldition poses is that the money now owned to the villaee of Louisville, as sur- by tbe Morgans and the Rockefellers. I veyed. nlatted and recorded In Cass som and husband, Guy Folsom; Mar for instance, and controlled or partly count, Nebraska, real names un- Gilbert, a widow, are plaintiffs. ntt-Mirt w thom Ehaii tw tnm. known (impleaded with others), de- and David Wagner and wife Abbie controlled by them shall be turned ..,,..,. V , Wagner: Edward Wagner and wife over for expenditure to the Hoovers Notice is hereby given that on Sarah Wagner; Harry F. Wagner and and the Pat Hurleys, or, if you pre- the 21st day of September. 1932, the wife Anna Wagner; William Wagner fer to the Norrises and the La Fol- Occidental Building and Loan Asso- and wire nose Avagner; jcsie Men- Iciation. a corporation, filed its peti- ols and husband James Nichols; Does any sane person believe that I restrict Court of Cass county, Ne- Morgan; Jesse Wagner and wife Ned- br makins: such a shift we shall be braska. Docket 6. Page Number 75, die Wagner; Addle B. Gilbert and n.i. wt.. w Tn nnii t id a na I against the above named and deslg-l nusDand Jonra oiioert; bmma o raves nave ior years ueeu iainK a arSer f which are to foreclose a Graves and husband Wallace Graves; snare oi me incomes or an oi us, dui certain mortgage for S4.000.00 on Frank G. Arnold and wire Effie l), what he has done "to the least." Amid all the labors and anxiettles of state he has again paused to set tbe child in the midst of the people healthful life of millions of children long before there was dream, beyond that which every boy has, of his high est office. At the Herald-Tribune's Women's Conference on Current Problems he put the problems of the home and the child among the greatest "none greater." He who has shown his courage and ability in the midst of conditions the most grave and griev ous that any single man has in these days to face has won his right to speak by reason of his own tender, zealous concern for the health and the moral and spiritual welfare of children and by his efforts to pre serve the American home in its in-, tegrlty. Editorial Opinion of the New York Times. Hies in the United States earn their living today by producing goods for exports and another million families earn their liv ing in the manufacture of raw materials. This means more than statistics. It means higher standards of ' living more jobs make more wages. Its develop ment is a vital contribution to tbe welfare of the American workman, the American mer chant and the American farmer. "Cease exporting automobiles to South America or Europe, and automobile workers are thrown out of employment in Michigan. The suffering does not stop there. It only begins. The steel mills slacken in Penn sylvania and Indiana. The mines employ fewer workers at Lake Superior. And every farmer in the United States suffers from the domlaiahing surchsntna- pew- :o:- I WOULD SPREAD OUT THE TAX BURDEN At the heart of a sound public economy must lie a system of tax ation that will require very many. many not merely a few, citizens to pay direct taxes and feel personally the tax burden. The average man or woman is more willing to increase public ex penditures when the tax to meet the expenditure proposed is one that he will not be called upon to pay di rectly. Unfortunately, the fact that everyone in the community is ulti mately affected by a tax Increase lis not always clear to the citizen whose Income or property or bus!- Lot Seven Hundred Ninety- six (796) and the south One Hundred Thirty-five (135) feet of Lot Seven Hundred Ninety seven (797), in Oak Heights Ad dition to the Village of Louis ville, as surveyed, platted, and recorded in Cass County,' Nebraska; which was executed on the 21st day of May. 1929. by Sarah Grace Breed- en and Victor H. Breeden, as mort gagors, to the plaintiff as mortgagee and which was duly recorded on tbe 23rd day of May, 1929. in Book 59 at page 449 of the Mortgage Records of Cass county, Nebraska; said mort gage being given to secure the re payment of a certain promissory note or obligation in writing dated May 21, 1929, and plaintiff alleges that there is now due to the plaintiff on said indebtedness the sum of S3,- 444.67, together with interest there on at tbe rate of 10 per cent per annum from September 16. 1932. Plaintiff prays that it be author ized and directed to apply on the indebtedness secured by said mort gage, the sum of $779.50 paid by the Insurance Company in or toward set tlement of the loss or damage of said mortgaged premises by tbe fire al leged in said petition, and that in I default of payment by said defend- j Arnold, are defendants, ordering and directing the undersigned referee in said cause to sell the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: The south half (Stt) of Lot two (2), In the northwest quar ter (NWi) of the northwest quarter (NWU ), Section seven (7), Township twelve (12) Range ten (10), Cass county, Nebraska, containing five (5) acree; And the north half (N'H) of Lot three (3). in the northwest quarter (NWi) of the north west quarter (NW ) of Section seven (7), Township twelve (12), Range ten (10). Cass county, Nebraska, containing five (5.) acres; And, all of Lot five (5), In tbe southwest quarter (SW4) of the northwest quarter (NW'4) of Section seven (7), Township twelve (12), Range ten (10), Cass county, Nebraska, contain ing ten (10.) acres; And the west half (W4) of the southwest quarter (SW'i) of Section seven (7), Township twelve (12), Range ten (10). Cass county, Nebraska, contain ing sixty and 28100 (60.28) acres. Notice is hereby given that on the ants or some of them of the amount 17th day of October, 1932, at the hour due the plaintiff as aroresaid, said 0f 3 o'clock p. m., at the Wagner mortgaged premises may be decreed Farm, one mile east and one-half to be sold according to law to satisfy mne south of the post office in Ash the sum found due with interest and land, Nebraska, tbe undersigned costs of suit and that said defend- Referee will sell the above described ants and all persons claiming by, real estate at public sale, to the high through or under them, or any of hidder. for cash. Kald sale to be them, be excluded from and fore- held onen one hour. closed of any and all interest, rights. Dated this ISth day of SeDtember. title and equity of redemption in, or U D. 1932. lien upon said mortgaged premises.! jqe MAYS. You and each of you are required j. c. Bryant. Referee. to answer said petition on or before tbe 7th day of November, 1932. OCCIDENTAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor poration. Plaintiff. B t. s wimss. s224w Its Attorney. Attorney. 8l5-22-29-o6-13 Industrially Plattsmouth ranks aa high as any town of Ilka size In tli state. Thrae new enterprises located here within put ytr(