PLATTS1IOUTH SEM-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1932.
PAGE TWO
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AIvo New
Roy Kuntz has been visiting with
friends from Alvo for the past week
or more.
Edgar Edwards was called to Lin
coln on last Wednesday to look after
same business matters for the Alvo
hardware and Implement store.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Taylor were
over to Weeping Water on last Sat
urday, where Mrs. Taylor was attend
ing a meeting of the ladies and Mr.
Taylor was looking after some busi
ness matters.
The son of Elmer West, Jimmie,
who was injured in a basketball game
when he suffered a compound frac
ture of his jaw, is getting along
nicely and was able to return to his
studies last week.
Frank Taylor, after the completion
cf the picking of his corn, has been
assisting the neighbors, having pick
ed for his brother and alsoffor Earl
West and has some of these times
Boon a number of oyster suppers com
ing, and which we are sure will be
enjoyed1, by all who may chance to be
members of the party.
Frank Taylor and the good wife
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Rehmeier, were visiting in Omaha on
last Sunday, where they were guests
for the day and dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mogensen, and
were there Joined In the merry party
b7 Henry Mogensen, a brother, and
Jans Mogensen, the father of Adolph
Mcgensen, and where all enjoyed a
very pleasant day's visit.
Obituary of Roy Bennett
Roy Bennett was born on a farm
two and a half miles northwest of
Alvo oa July 17, 1SS1, and died at
his heme in Alvo on .November 27,
1032, age 51 years, 4 months and 10
days! He grew to manhood on the
farm and has since lived in and
arcund Alvo.
On July 28, 1922, he was united In
inarriage to Anna Miller, of Exeter,
Nebraska. They made their home in
Exeter for 8 months and then moved
to Alvo, where they have since lived.
He is survived by his wife, Anna,
one sister, Arzella, of Lincoln, and
two brothers, Elmer and Earl, of
Alvo. Two sisters preceded him in
death. ,
He was well known around Alvo
and on account of his jovial disposi
tion had gained a host of. friends,
who will deeply regret his passing.
The funeral was held from the M.
E. church here, being largely attend
ed and many floral offerings testified
T3jiclaLjkat;i:o;
Gyos should appear.:. ..-.but
Nelly Doa Gifts
r ii r II
so mil otxooa aiGQi?
"Lookl Nelly Don has brand new smocks,
Donabouts ... aprons and bright, gay frocks.
Tailored and fitted with dressmaker care,
Detailed and finished for perfect home wear.
Before these gifts let nobody pause
Who isn't intending to play Santa Claus."
Donatsoits
5954ol5P
I 1 V
LADIES TOGGEEIY
Shop cf Personal Service .
to tho high 'esteem in which he was
held here in the home . community,
where he was born and raised.
Buying Much Ear Corn
The Miller Cereal Mills, of Omaha,
have contracted with Mr. Simon Reh
meisr for the purchase of some fifty
thousand bushels of corn in the ear,
and are paying 12 cents per bushel
for the grain. They sent a force of
workmen here to build cribs for the
reception of the corn. They have al
ready purchased some 15,000 bush
els of corn in the ear and are still
at it building cribs and receiving the
corn. This will allow the farmers to
dispose of corn in the ear for money
for immediate use and not be com
pelled to shell now.
Entertained Friends Sunday '
Simon Rehmeier and wife enter
tained on last Sunday at their home,
when they had the family of Fred
Rehmeier which comprised Mr. and
Mrs. Rehmeier, their son, Vincent and
daughter, Frances, and Chris Ras
mussen and wife, and their two sons,
Walter and Howard, all of Weeping
Water, who sure enjoyed the visit and
the excellent dinner which wa3 serv
ed by Mrs. Rehmeier.
Visiting1 Here with Belatives
Boyd Edwards, who make3 his
home in York, Ohio, where he and
wife have been making their home
for some time, arrived in Alvo the
middle of last week and has been
visiting here and at York, Nebraska,
since Mrs. Boyd Edwards, whose folks
reside at York, this state, came some
time since to see her parents, and
later Boyd came here and also went
on to the home of her parents, where
they both visited and also will visit
here as well.
Ladies Aid Gather -The
Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church of Alvo met at the home of
Mrs. Earl Bennett on Wednesday af
ternoon of last week, where they did
much work for the church and as
well had a very worth-while program
and a social hour and were entertain
ed by Mrs. Bennett with a very fine
luncheon. The leader of the program
was Mrs. L. M. Snaveley.
Died at Central City
Mrs. Will Pettegrew, well known
here in former years, but who has
been making her home at Central
City for some time past.has not been
in good health for some time, final
ly giving up a valliant fight on No
vember 25th. She was buried at Oaks,
where she had also resided and where
a number of her relatives rest, tho
195 lo 295
I50w25
funeral being held on November 27.
Among those who attended the fun
eral from here were Messrs. Lee and
Roy Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Frolich.
Give Newly Weds Shower
In honor of the wedding of two
very popular young people of this
vicinity. Miss Pearl Althouse, daugh
ter of W. J. Althouse and George
Miller, which was celebrated recent
ly, the ladies of the Methodist church
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Mickel, where they made
a merry afternoon, there being about
eighty of the members of the church
in attendance. A merry time was
had and a large number of very use
ful and beautiful gifts were given as
tokens of the high esteem in which
this young couple are held.
Called to See Sick Mother
Mrs. Davis, agent for the Rock Ic-
land railroad at this point, received
the sad news of the very serious 111
Siess of her mother, who makes her
home at Minneapolis, and arranged to
immediately depart for the city in the
north to do whatever may be possible
for her mother.
While Mrs. Davis has been away.
business at the station is being look
ed after by L. M. Scott.
Much Interest in Meetings
There has been . much interest in
the meetings which are held at the
Methodist church in Alvo, with a con
tinuing increase in attendance. Last
Sunday the attendance was so great
that tho capacity of the church build
ing was more than taxed, for there
were not enough seats for all who
came and chairs were placed in the
aisles to accommodate the crowd.
Rev. McKenzie is well liked by the
membership and also by the others
of the community, as is demonstrated
by the large attendance.
LOCAL -REITS
From Thursday' Dally
Frank Saisburg, one of the well
known residents of Eight Mile Grove
precinct, was in the city Wednesday
to look after some matters of busi
ness and while here was a caller at
the Journal to renew his subscrip
tion to the semi-weekly.
From Friday"s Dally '
Mis3 Ileln Wescott and Perry H
Murdick of Lincoln, were i here last
evening for a few: hours vi6iting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Wes
cott, later motoring back to the cap-
itol city.
From Saturday's Dally
Miss Myrtle Wood and Mrs. Anna
Richert of Wabash, drove in Friday
for Red Cross supplies for that sec
tion of the county.
Walter J. Wunderlich, the Ne
hawka banker, wa3 a visitor in the
city today to spend a few hours visit
Ing with friends and looking after
some matters of business.
, V. W. Straub, well known resident
of Avoca precinct, was in the city
today to spend a few hours attend
ing to somo matters of business and
visiting with friends at the court
house.
Vincent Slatinsky and son, Rob
ert, of Sedalia, Missouri, arrived this
morning for a visit over the week end
here with the relatives and friends.
While here they will be guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Janda,
Sr.
FOE SALE
One Hampshire boar. Ed Jochim,
Louisville, Nebraska. d!2-lsw
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska. i
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
RB.
Fee Book 9, page 334.
To the heirs at law and to all per
sons interested in the estate of Wash
Landis, deceased:
On reading the petition of Bess
Halstcad praying that the instrument
filed in this Court on the 9th day of
December, 1932, and purporting to be
the last will and testament of the said
deceased, may be proved and allowed
and recorded as the last will and tes
tament of .Wash Landis, deceased;
that said instrument be admitted to
probate and the administration of
Bald estate be granted to Frank A.
Cloidt, as Executor;
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons Interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 6th day of January, A. D.
1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted,, and that notice of the pen
dency of eaid petition and that.t.he
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons Interested in said matter by pub
lishing a copy of this Order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of bearing. : - -
Witness my hand, and the seal of
said Court, this 9th day pf December,
A. D. 1932.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) dia-Sw County Judge.
Mauley News Items
A letter from Arthur Mockenhaupt
is to the effect that he is located on
the training ship "Talcott," and that
he is enjoying the sea life very
much.
The farm of Mark Wiles, located
east of Manley was sold last week to
Joseph Gringer, of Lincoln, who is a
member of a land holding company of
that place.
The Manley football team played
tho team from Laurel Hill at the Man-
ley park on last Saturday, and after
a very spirited contest, the Manley
team won by a score of 24 to 7.
John Stander and wife, accompan
ied by their little son, were over to
Plattsmcuth cn last Saturday, where
they were looking after some shop
ping as well as visiting with rela
tives and friends.
Ed Jochim and son John went to
Thedford last week to attend a cat
tle sale. They made the trip via truck
and also stopped at Dunning, Nebr., to
visit with Charles Rau, who has a
large ranch there.
Mrs. Adam Rentchler and Mrs. Ed
Jochim went to Omaha Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ed Burns, of
that place, who died of apoplexy, she
being but 38 years of age. Her hus
band, two sons and two daughters
survive.
Mrs. Teddy Harms was very ill for
two days last Saturday and Sunday,
but is reported as being much better
at this time. Miss Leta Teters, her
sister, of Talmage, is here visiting
with the sister and assisting with the
work at the home.
Walter Jenkins, of Havelock, was
a visitor in Manley last Saturday and
on his return was accompanied by
Clyde Jenkins and family, they visit
ing in Havelock over the week end,
and were brought back by Walter in
his car on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
were visiting in Omaha for a number
of days during the past week and on
their return last Tuesday, were ac
companied by Lillian Tighe, who will
visit at their , home and that of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Rauth for some time.
Mrs. George Schaeffer and a lady
friend from Benson were visiting in
Manley for a. few days during the
earlv Dortion . of last week, being
guests at the. home of Uncle George
Shaeffer and daughter. Miss Carrie,
where all enjoyed the visit a great
deal.j.;--. -ti.AOSz-i.i "
" Mrs. Herman . Rauth and sister.
Miaa Rens Christensen. were down
to Weeping Water, where they attend
ed a meeting .of the Woman's club,
which was held at the Congregation
al church. It was the annual Christ
mas program and a splendid time was
enjoyed.
Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt, who has
been very ill at her home in Manley
fcr several weeks is reported as being
somewhat improved at this time
Their daughter. Miss Sue, who is an
expert nurse, is home from Chicago
and is caring' Tor the mother during
her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dowler and
wife were in Omaha on last Sunday,
where they went to visit with the
father of Mr. Dowler, Emerson Dow
ler, who has been very sick at the
home in Omaha, suffering from a can
cer, and while everything possible is
being done for him, he does not show
the desired improvement and his case
Is considered serious.
Will Go South for Health
Walter Steinkamp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Steinkamp, who has been
making his home in Plattsmouth for
a number of years, and who has been
very ill for the past number of weeks.
will, upon the" advice of his family
physician, depart soon for the south,
where he will seek a higher and
warmer climate as a means of re
storing his broken health.
Entertained at Cards
Miss Mary Anne Murphy entertain
ed at her home last Tuesday evening,
serving a dolightful supper and also
a card party during the evening, that
was enjoyed by all. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth,
Miss Sue Mockenhaupt, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
P. Mockenhaupt and Father Patrick
Harte. . ,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this mean3 of ex
pressing our sincero appreciation to
all those who aided in our late be
reavement. We wish to extend heart
felt thanks to .those who so kindly
helped with the funeral of our be
loved eon,' Darrell Dean. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Rhoden, Jr. dl2-ltw
NOTICE!
Program and plate supper, De
cember 14th, Oxford school, Dist. 91.
JUNE KEIL.
dl2-ltw-2td Teacher.
Farmers for
U. S. Control
of Surplus
Inflation of Currency Through. In
crease in Gold Price Pro
posed by Committee.
Chicago, Dec. 7. Without debate,
the American Farm Bureau feder
ation Wednesday unanimously adopt
ed a resolution advocating currency
inflation by advancing the price of
gold from $20 to $30 an ounce.
Without specific endorsements, an
other resolution would give the farm
bureau authority for supporting any
plan for control of surplus farm
crops.
The currency resolution would in
crease the price of gold from around
$20 to $30 a fine ounce. The amount
of gold behind each dollar of cur
rency would be reduced from 23.22
to 16 grains. The result would be
that each dollar would buy less, caus
ing an increase in prices.
Bureau Proposed.
Creation of a "stabilization bu
reau in tne Treasury opanraeni was
proposed, to be charged with rcspon
sibility for making future changes in
gold prices necessary to maintain
commodity prices at the 1S20-1929
average.
"We belive the ubove method
is the only sound way to per
petuate the gold standard," the
resolution said. No mention was
made of remonetization cf sil
ver. "Commodity rrlcen have con
tinually fallen," it declared,
"and conditions havo ncv be
come so acute that unless arbi
trary and effective measures are
taken to reduce tho purchasing
power of the dollar to a point
where commodity prices are re
stored to a level whero major
portions of long-term public and I
private debts vero contracted,
greater disaster and distress are
sure to come upon cur poople."
Other proposed resolution advo
cated: Reorganization of agricultural
credit machinery for long-term re
financing of farm mortgages at "very
low" interest rates.
Tariff protection, for ubctitute3 for
commodities as well ao tho commodi
ties themselves.
Revision of the "nationr.l commer
cial banking structure" to protect
depositors. ,; . .., , .
;. Independence of the Philippines-...
Budget balancing' through econ
omy rather than increasing "the gen
eral tax burden."
Want Woman Aid.
Further promotion of farm co-operatives
through the acriculiural
marketing act.
Early completion of negotiations
for the St. Lc.vrrcr.co and Iakes-to-gulf
waterways.
Appointment of a farm woman as
assistant in the Department of Agri
culture. Research to develop further uses
for domestic farm products.
Enactment cf a national credit
union law.
Encouragement of transportation
agencies. Omaha Eee-New3.
FIRE AT ROCK BLUFFS
The resiCcnco cf William T. Hutch
ison, in the c!d time town of Rock
Bluffs, had a close call from destruc
tion by fire Thursday morning, only
the heroic effort3 cf tho neighbors
checking the flames. The fire, which
was caused by a defective Cue, was
discovered between tho ceiling of the
first floor and tho fleering of the sec
end story. It wa3 necessary to tear
out sections cf the floor and wall3 of
the upper roorr.3 in order to reach
the flames. The blazo worked its way
to the roof cf the house and this was
finally extinguished by the volunteer
bucket brigade.
The nig-bor3 who responded to
the call for holp were Lloyd Lewis,
Paul and Joe Shcra, Pat Campbell,
Frank and Fred Hull, Elmer Fitch-
horn. Bill Smith, Erne3t, Claude and
Glen Hutchison and William Barker.
WORK TOIL LOWER GAS TAX
Omaha. Selcgatoo to the annual
onvention of the Nebraska Petroleum
Marketers, inc., Tuesday voted to es
tablish r. l23l3lativo committee to
work for tho ir.tcrcr.t3 of the organ
ization.
Tho ccramittse will work for reduc
tion of tho gasollno tax from four
to two cents; Isr enactment of laws
forbidding any diversion of gas tax
funds from tho road building fund;
for legislation -forbidding any exemp
tion of gasoline from the state tax,
and for new inspoctlon laws, the pres
ent laws , being declared obsolete.
L. T. Hart, Pawnee City, a mem
ber of the state gasoline inspection
department, acknowledged before
the convention that the present In
spection lawa are inadequate and ob
solete, but asserted the department
ia doing the best it can under them.
FAVOR WORLD COURT
Chicago. The Methodist Episcopal
church placed itself in the position
of urging entrance of the United
States into the world court. A state
ment signed by Dr. Ralph W. Sock
man, pastor of the Madison avenue
church, New York; Dr. Ernest Fre
mont Tittle, pastor of the Llrst
Church, Evanston, 111., and Dr, Merle
N. English, Chicago, associate sec
retary of the board of education, in
charge of peace education, was sent
to about 15,000 pastors and congre
gations of the nation.
Poison Expert
on Stand to Tell
of Beer Content
Yale Professor Says 4 Per
Cent
Peer Just Like Coffee
Speed Hearing.
Washington.i Anti-prohibitionist
members of the house lauded 3.2 per
cent beer aa a non-Intoxicating and
hoaithful beverage in testimony to
day to its ways and mean3 commit
tee. Efforts were made to speed the
hearings co th9 committee can get
to work by Tuesday on a bill to sub
mit for passage by the end of next
week. Thi3 i3 in line with the dem
ocratic program for action by Christ
mas, if possible.
Representatives Stafford of Wis
consin and Dyer of Missouri, repub
licans, and Boland (dem.. Pa.) led
off in favor of Volstead modification;
to be followed by Yandell Henderson,
of Yale university.
The tall gray-haired professor of
physiology said he wanted it under
stood "that I am an expert on poi
sons that include alcohol."
With that, ha declared "beer of
about 4 per cent i3 not appreciably
more intoxicating than an equal vol
ume of coffee." World-Herald.
Laguardia Raps
at the Brewers
and Distillers
Tells Them to Get Out of Washing
: i ..ton. Le3t They Kill Repeal
, 33c er Hearing Animated.
Washington. A spectacular de
mand that distillers and brewers "gey
out and stay out of Washington" was
flung at them by Representative La
Guardla of New York before the
house ways and means committee in
what he describes as a "warning"
against abuses that might defeat re
peal of the eighteenth amendment.
The fiery anti-prohibitionist stalked
into tho quiet committee room and
injected into tho hearings on the
democratic beer bill what he termed
an "unpleasant but truthful state
ment." He testified after a score of
representatives of the brewing and
allied industries had told the group
that federal revenue, employment
and commerce would be improved by
the legislation of four percent beer.
LaGuardia banged the witness
stand and shouted the brewer "should
have no right to help" in drafting a ;
bill effecting the liquor laws. The
earlier they left, he eaid, the better
it would be for the anti-prohibition
move.
Representative Rainey, democratic
floor leader, who was presiding, in
terrupted with: "Wo invited them
here, you know; they are here at
the committee's request."
"Yes, I know that," LaGuardia re
torted, "I am Just telling you my
personal opinion. I want to advise
laAv and abuses of it follow, the eight-
th9 wets that if this bill becomes
eenth - amendment will never be re
pealed."
LaGuardia was quickly answered
by Schafer, Wisconsin, who said he
resented tho LaGuardia statement.
"They came here at the Invitation of
the committee that is trying to get
facts," Schafer bellowed. "You can't
get facts from Bishop Cannon, but
from those people in the industry who
know them."
The flurry near the . end of the
third day of hearings came as a shock
to the representatives of brewerB and
distillers, tho bottle, co-operage, farm
and other industries who had spent
hours in building up their arguments
for the measure.- State Journal.
HYDROGEN KILLS EIGHT
Rathenow, Germany Eight work
men were killed and more than twenty-six
others were hurt, eix gravely,
when an explosion of a hydrogen con
taiped reduced to ruins a large part
of Dye Trust buildings and a nearby
artificial silk plant.
Journtl WanUAxit net results I
Sunday Radio
Advertising May
be Made Illegal
Congress Also to Consider Bills to
Promote Educational Programs ;
Want Free Speech.
Washington, Dec. 6 Two bills de
signed to promote educational broad
casting, and a third which would
prohibit radio advertising on Sun
day, are pending in senate and house
committees as the "lame duck" con
gress gets under way.
A bill introduced by Senator Fess
of Ohio provides for the allocation of
15 per cent of the wave lengths in
the program broadcasting band to
educational institutions or services.
Another senate , measure, introduced
by Metcalf of Rhode Island, call3 for
the appropriation of money to be used
by the federal radio commission in
! co-operating with states In broad
casting educational programs.
Would Ban Sunday Advertising
Of considerable interest to radio
listeners and the general public are
a bill banning radio advertising on
Sunday and a resolution designed to
guarantee free Epeech In broadcast
ing, both of which were introduced
by Representative Amile of Wiscon
sin at the last session.
The fact that the Fess bill was not
pushed in the previous session is
ascribed by educators here to the eco
nomic inability of educational radio
stations to take advantage of the op
portunity to obtain additional broad
casting facilities.
In recent years there has been a
marked decrease in the number of
college-operated stations, ascribed in
largo measure to the lack of funds.
Somo institutions have found affilia
tion with commercial stations a more
feasible and effective method of get
ting their programs on the air.
Owing to further curtailment of
college budgets, it is considered un
likely these institutions will press for
enactment of the Fess bill at the
present session.
A Special Requirement.
The Metcalf bill would require all
broadcasting, stations to set aside a
minimum of 5 per cent of their time
for educational programs prepared by
qualified persons. It would appropri
ate $10,000 annually for four years
for the federal radio commission to
promote 'Education Lr-bV': radio Eery
state would have the "power "to ap
point one of its education officials to
co-operate with the commission.
Because of the urgency of more
pressing measures and the demand
for curtailment of governmental ex
penditures, prospects for passage of
this bill also are considered dubious.
SOUGHT TO KIDNAP CASHIER
Cassopolis, Mieh. State police
searched southern Michigan for three
men who Ced from the home of
Charles Riiter. cashier of the Casso
rolis State bank, when sheriff's de
puties frustrated their plans to kid
nap th fcrli cr and force him to
op?n th vaults. The men appeared
at the RSlUr fccrae early Friday, but
Rittcr xs net at home. They set
tled thrsTe in the house, telling
Rittcr's fwr they would wait un
til he returned. A deputy sheriff
whose suspicions the men had arous
ed came to the Ritter home, but was
overpowered and handcuffed. The
would-be robbers fled when two oth
er deputies appeared to investigate
the failure of the first officer to re
turn. State police pursued the men out
of Cassopolis and thru Nlles, exchang
ing shots with the fugitives as they
went thru Nlles. The -men eluded
the police outside of Niles.
DEMANDS OF FARMERS
Buenos Aires. A hundred thou
sand farmers are preparing a march
on Buenos Aires to demand congres
sional aid for lower rents, lower
taxes and cheaper credit. Grain, dis
tricts in Santa Fe and Cordoba prov
inces were being organized for the
march and delegates from the Argen
tine agrarian federation left here for
the grain-' centers to complete ar
rangements. STUDENT GIVEN A LASHING)
Norman,' Okl. Bill Stephens,
eighteen, student correspondent for
newspapers, reported he was abduct
ed from his room and beaten by a
gang of about fifteen men, garbed in
the robes of the D. D. M. C. etudent
organisation which has been banned
from the campus. Dr. W. B. Blxiell
university president, declared an im
mediate Investigation would be made
Stephens said he was given ten
with a rope.
Journal Wcnt-ASa csct eiify a
few cants and oat fci
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