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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1933)
THURSDAY, FEBR. 9, PAGE FOUR PLATTSHOTTTH SEZII WEEKLY JQURITAL ITEMS. D. Ray Frans wa3 in Plattsmouth on last Thursday, where he "was look ing: after some business, driving over to the county seat in his car. Hallas Banning:, who is making: his home with his parents at Lincoln, was a visitor with his friends in Union, coming over on last Friday remaining until Monday morning. Miss Harriet Leach, who is attend ing school at Peru, was a visitor in Union, spending the week end at home and returned on Monday morn ing to resume her studies. Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife were in Nebraska City on last Thursday, where they were looking after 3ome business matters and as well were visiting with their many friends. State Senator W. B. Banning was a visitor in Union for over the week end, coming over on last Friday night and staying until Sunday night, when he returned to be there at the opening legislative session Monday morning. Elmer Withrow and the family were enjoying a visit for the day last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mr. Withrow, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. "Withrow, who have recently moved to their farm southeast of Union. All en joyed the visit very much. James Green, who was so severely Injured at Nebraska City some time since, and who lost one of his feet a3 a result of the accident, ha3 so far re covered that he is able to get about with crutches and has been coming down town to see his many friends of late. All are pleased that he is able to be about and that he has gotten along so well. W. E. Moore, the druggist, was a visitor in Lincoln on last Friday, where he was called to look after some business matters and as he had a little time on his hands after com pleting the business, dropped around at the session of the legislature for an hour's diversity, and was well re paid. One can go to a picture show any time, but not on all occasions can lie have the opportunity of enjoying the wonders of a meeting of the state legislature. Organize Farmers Holiday There was a meeting of the farmers and others at the Union hall on last Friday, when the matter of taxation, low prices for farm products, unem ployment and the foreclosure of mort gages, .as-, well-as many other things In line of the making of times so diffi cult to get along. Rev. McKelvie, who Is pastor of the United Brethren church at Mynard, an eloquent speak er and a sound reasoner, was one of the principal speakers and a worth while program was rendered. At the conclusion of the addresses, a temporary organization was effected and a temporary set. of officers elect ed, they being: George A. Stites, R. E. Foster and Charles Garrison. Another meeting will be. had on Friday of this week. Entertained for Dinner On last Friday, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor entertained at their home in Union and had as their guests for the day and dinner their daughter, Mrs. C. W. Hoback and the family. The Hoback family has been quite ill for some time with the flu and other sickness which has transferred the household nearly into a hospital for many weeks, but at this time they are all feeling very fine again. The visit was in celebration of the return of good health, which has come to the Hoback family. Hears Friend Had Died Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn and Mr. and Mrs. Art Evans, the latter family residing a short distance from Glen wood, Iowa, have been close friends for a good many years and often visit back and forth with each other. Re cently the father of Mrs. Evans, Mr. Frank O'Neill, has been making his home with the daughter and family, and has been quite ill. Last Saturday night the aged man (well past 70) passed away, after a lingering illness, being buried at the old home in Plattsmouth Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rihn, who have known the family ' for many years were over to Glen wood and Platts mouth to attend the funeral and bur ial of their old time friend. Enjoyed Sunday at Syracuse D. Ray Frans and family and Mrs. Frans mother. Mrs. Jennie Frans and who were accompanied by Miss Gertrude Chittenden, a teacher of the Union schools, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue H. Frans, of Syracuse on last Sunday, they all driving down for the day and an ex cellent dinner which was served by Mrs. Frans. Both Buy and Sell Lands Mesdames D, Bay Frans and G. H Gilmcre. the latter of Murray, who union are sisters and who have held Joint interests in land of their parents lo cated near Murray, both bought and sold their interests, Mrs. Frans dis posing of her interest in the farm near Murray to Mrs. Gilmore and at the same time buying a farm west of Union being farmed by N. C. Deles Dernier. This gives Mrs. Gilmore her holdings near Murray, where she re sides and also gives Mrs. Frans her holdlne-s lust west of Union, where she makes here home. Both farms are excellent ones and well situated and are very productive. FARM EXPORTS DECREASED Washington. The bureau of agri cultural economics estimated the value of the principal farm exports during December at 16 percent above pre-war shipments, but it represent ed a falling off from November and from December of 1931. Cotton ex ports were 52 percent above pre-war, fruit 152 percent and lard 25 per cent. All other farm commodities were exported in smaller volumes, hams and bacon showing the largest decrease. Exports of wheat and flour dropped to the lowest point in more, than twenty years. Exports of wheat and flour ship ped during the last six months of 1932 aggregated 2S, 636,000 bushels against 82,315,000 bushels in the same period a year before. Decem ber's cotton exports represented the peak outgoing movement of the year, aggregating 1,09S,000 bales. Cotton exports for the last six months of 1932 totaled 4,931,000 bales com pared with 4,52170 0 0 for the last half of 1931. C0LUKEU3 BANKER DIES Columbus, Neb. George W. Phillips, 76, for many years prom inent in Nebraska politics and busi ness, died nere. Holder or many pud- lic offices, he was for four terms mayor of Columbus, and a former sec retary of the democratic state cen tral committee. A native of Illinois, Phillips lived in Omaha as a boy and came here in 1S71. He became post master in 1S96 after which he was elected county clerk. With others, he opened the German National bank, now the Central National, in Sep tember, 1906 and served continuous ly as its president and a director un til two years ago. Come to Plattsmouth Wednes day night and mingle with the big nnd congenial crowd. Watch the Journal ads for real bargains. Administratrix Sale -I wil sell at Public Auction at the David Murray farm one-half mile east and one and one-half miles south of Union, Nebraska, on Highway 75, on Thursday, Febr. 16 beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, with lunch served at noon by the M. E. Ladies Aid, of Union, the following described property: 11 Head Horses, Mules One team, bay horse and mare, com ing 6 years old, weight 2900 lbs.; one team black mares, smooth mouth, wt. 2S00 lbs. (One heavy with foal) ; one team black Jack mules, smooth mouth, wt. 2400 lbs.; one team, bay mare mule and Jack mule, smooth mcuth, wt. 2300 lbs.; one sorrel mare mule, 6 years old, wt. 1000 lbs.; one coming 2 year old colt; one coming yearling colt. 13 Head of Cattle Six milk cows (1 blue, 1 white, 4 roan color), five giving milk and one to freshen by date of sale; six head of stock cattle; one thoroughbred white Shorthorn bull. 22 Head of Hogs Nineteen head of fall shoats and three old sows. Farm Machinery, Etc. One McCormick-Deering 2-row list er, good as new; one McCormick Deering 16-20 disc, new; one tandem disc, good shape; one small horse disc; one Massy-Harris 2-row cultiva tor, new; two riding single row cul tivators; one walking cultivator; one Bailer 2-row 'ultivator, extra good; one John Deere 2-wheel lister, good; one J. I. Case 4-wheel lister, good; one walking lister, good; one Deer ing 5-foot mower; one McCormick Deering hay rake, good; one side de livery, good; one 4-section harrow; one drill planter; one tractor plow; one horse gang plow; two Mollne- Case 2-row machines; one 16-in. sul ky plow; one 5-shovel plow; one 14 in. Walking plow; five sets of work harness, two in extra good shape; 8 horse collars, extra good condition; one Broadcast seeder; 3 feed grind ers; one John Deere corn elevator; one 7-foot binder; two 1 -horse drills; one 2-seated carriage; one farm scale; one hay rack and trucks; one Newton wagon, good; one truck wagon and box: one Case tractor: one Case separator: one Model T Ford truck: one '29 Four Door Chevrolet sedan ; one Cushman engine and pow er washer; some household goods and other articles too numerous to list. Terms of Sale Terms are cash. Arrange with your banker before the sale.' No property to be removed from the premises un til settled for. Flora M. Murray, Administratrix. REX YOUNG. Auctioneer . IL- REYNOLDS, .Cleifc , - . Well Known Louisville Lady Passes Away Mrs. Jack Schlater, Long Time Resi dent of County Laid to Rest Monday Afternoon. The funeral services of Mrs. Jack Schlater, long time resident of Louis ville, was held there on Monday after noon from the Christian church. The services were in charge of Rev. W. E. Goings of Greenwood, who in his remarks paid tribute to the life of the departed and her Christian faith and fortitude in the long days of her illness and her splendid life in the community where she had lived. The choir of the church gave several of the old and loved hymns that had been favorites of the departed. The interment wa3 at the Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Schlater was born in the state of Iowa sixty-one years ago and had spent her lifetime in that state and Nebraska, coming here when a young woman and the family locating at Louisville. Mrs. Schlater was twice married and is survived by her husband, three sons, Theo and Elton Wilcox and John Schlater, three daughters, Mrs. Paul Heil and Misses Edith and Daisy Schlater. The departed was taken ill sev eral months ago and gradually grew worse until it was found necessary to have her taken to the Methodist hos pital at Omaha where she was oper ated on in the hope of giving her re lief from her illness, but without, success, the patient failing to rally and gradually failing until death came tc her relief. Mrs. Scu.ater was a long time member and active in the Rebekahs and Royal Neighbors of America at Louisville over a long period of years. COLD CUTS ATTENDANCE The cold weather of Tuesday was reflected in the attendance at the city schools, the lower grades es pecially suffering from the number who were kept at home by the cold. The reports from the various depart ments showed the following present and absent: JUNIOR HIGH Ab't Prs't Miss Weyrich, Gr. 8 12, 23 Miss Whalen. Gr. S 11 20 Miss Garrett, Gr. 7 iJ:l4 Miss Bly, Gr. 7 . 16 15 53 CENTRAL BLDG. Miss Johns, Kdgt. 17 74 8 9 9 11 14 19 1G 18 102 9 . 15 18 42 6 9 15 8 0 iMiss Martens, Gr. 1 18 Miss Ault, Gr. 2 18 Miss Diehm, Gr. 20 24 21 16 16 Miss May, Gr. 4 Miss Muenster, Gr. 6 Miss Hiatt, Gr. 6 153 COLUMBIAN BLDG. Miss Quimby, Grs. 1-2 30 Miss James, Grs. 2-3 24 Miss Hawksworth, Grs 4-5 14 6 8 WINTERSTEEN Miss Tidball, Kdgt.-l 14 Mis3 Tritsch, 2-3-4 18 32 FIRST WARD Miss Farley 15 MERCER VILLE Miss Prohaska 16 337 241 INAUGURAL OF PRES IDENT ROOSEVELT Detail information regarding the special train from Nebraska, to the inaugural of President Roosevelt has been received by D. O. Dwyer, coun ty chairman. The train leaves Omaha at 9 p. m., March 1st, over Illinois Central, ar riving in Washington in the early morning of March 3rd. The Pull man cars are so parked as to be the hotel while In Washington. Train leaves on the evening of March 4th and arrives in Omaha in the early morning of March 6th. The entire expense of the trip In cluding everything except meals while in Washington is $74.88. Those contemplating making the trip can obtain further information by call ing on Mr. Dwyer or writing Dr. J. P. Connolly. City Hall. Omaha. ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herold, Mrs. A. L. Tldd and Mr. and Mrs. Herold Hager, motored to Glenwood Mon day afternoon where they attended the funeral services of the late Frank O'Neill, uncle of Mr. Herold and Mrs. Tidd. The services were held at the Christian church in the Iowa city and the body then brought to Platts mouth for interment in the Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. O'Neill was born and reared In this city of which his fath er, James O'Neill was one of the founders in 1855. Journal Want-Ads get result! FUNERAL OF. DR. TODD Prom Monday's Dally Funeral services will be held for Dr. T. J. Todd at Kearney, the late home at 11 o'clock this morning and the body then brought to this city in the care of the Sattler funeral home. Services will be held at Platts mouth on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Methodist church. Rev. C. O. Troy will officiate at the church. The music will be by the Plattsmouth Rotarian quartet, Dr. Todd having been an active member of the Rotary club at Kearney. In terment will be at Oak Hill ceme tery. Broad Powers for Roosevelt Pass in Senate Estimated Savings of $163,000,000 Are Also Approved; Bill Is Voted. Washington, Feb. 7. The broad est powers ever granted a chief executive to reorganize the govern ment were voted Franklin D. Roose velt tonight as the senate passed the bulging treasury-postoffice appropria tion bill after two weeks of wrang ling. An estimated saving of 165 million dollars in all federal expenditures for the next fiscal year were incor porated in the measure, which now goes to conference with the house and paves the way for passage at this session of the other eight vital sup ply bills. Three of these are already on the senate calendar and tomorrow it will go to work on the interior depart ment bill. As finally passed, the treasury- postoffice measure carries a little more than 930 million dollars, as compared with 961 million dollars as it came from committee. But the big saving will come from a provi sion directing all departments to re duce expenditures 5 per cent below the amounts appropriated for each. Sweeping Authorization. This proposal was offered by Sen ator Bratton, (dem.) and it alone was estimated to save 143 million dollars. ..The. authorization for Mr. Roose velt to overhaul completely the gov ernment machinery is not only the most sweeping authorization given a president, but, if finally enacted, is tantamount to surrendering one of the perogatives . that congress has guarded jealously since the founda tion of the republic. Senator Norris, (rep.. Neb.) of fered an amendment to authorize the executive to abolish an entire depart ment by merging with another, but this was rejected. As a substitute-; for the appropri ations committee's reorganization plan, the proposal offered by Senator Byrnes (dem., S. C.) would require a two-thirds vote of both houses of ongress to turn down finally an ex ecutive reorganization order. Extends Pay Cut. The bill as sent to conference ex tends for another year the 8 1-3 per cent cut for federal employees, in cluding the army and navy, through payless furloughs. The committee's recommendation for an additional pay cut of 1 2-3 per cent was re jected, as was its proposal to apply the 8 1-3 per cent slash to veterans' compensation. The senate also cut out entirely the 19 million-dollar appropriation for the air mail service, but some of this is expected to be restored in conference after an investigation of mail subsidies, sponsored by demo crats, determines what amount is necessary to carry on this service next year. World-Herald. FUNERAL OF DR. TODD Th fnnernl nf nr. T. J. Todd. Who died at his home at Kearney, Friday eveninsr. was held here Tuesday aft ernoon from the Sattler funeral home at Fourth and Vine streets. A large number of the relatives and old time friends gathered to pay their last tributes of respect to the memory of ha dangfliiil onI tn shsrA with the bereaved family the sorrow that his passing has brought. Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor oi me j irai Methodist church, conducted the KAwift.oa flnH crana n ci nrt sermon Of comfort and hope to the members of the funeral party. Th Tint a- nimrtnK mm nosed of Frank. A. Cloidt, H. G. McClusky, L. D. Hiatt and R. W. Knorr, gave three of the hymns, "Still, Still With Thee," "Rock of Ages," and "Jesus Savior Pilot Me," during the service. . ' The interment was at the Oak .Hill cemetery, the pall hearers being the brothers and crjhews of Dr. Todd. United States is 17th in Point of Land Forces "Provocative World Conditions" Cited by Chief of Staff in Appeal for Increased Strength. Washington, Feb. 4. An advance In the past year from fourth to third rank in the world's military air strength is claimed for the United States by F. Trubee Davison, assistant secretary of war for aviation. In testimony before the house ap propriations Kiibrommlttee, which lraftfd th war department supply bill, Duvlfton nald: "Our tfi'tlcnl position is very muli bettor today than it was at the be Klnrilrifr of tho S-yrar program. That Ii im rri'f -led a change in our relative air nti'cngth nn compared with other nulloriH. . . . This country stands far and away flrnt tin for an naval air HtrtiKtli 1h concerned. "Whim wo combine tho army and the navy together wo f.tand third in the world today, whereas last year we stood fourth." Washington, Fcbr. 4. Cen. Doug las MacArthur, chief of staff, ranks the United States seventeenth in mili tary strength of land forces among the nations of the world. Warning a house appropriations subcommittee that "we are living in troublesome times," the army leader said "virtually all other nations are increasing their strength," while the United States has reduced its forces. "World conditions are unsettled and provocative," MacArthur said in testifying before the committee which drafted the war department supply bill for the next fiscal year. "Many nations are passing through economic crises. The tense situation in the far East, which for some weeks this win ter flamed into open hostilities, em phasized again the untrustworthiness cf treaties as complete safeguards to international peace. Anns Parley in Vain "The Geneva conference for nearly a year has been studying formulae for effecting universal reductions in land armaments. The results have been negligible." MacArthur said the United States "has accomplished a degree of reduc tion in its land forces that stands a unique example among world powers," and added: "These reductions leave the United States now the seventeenth ranking nation in military strength in the world. As virtually all other nations are increasing their strengths, it Is quite possible that in the near future the United States will drop even fur ther in the relative list." "It is apparent," he said, "the larg er nations are increasing their out lavs for militarv nrenaredness." He added he was "unalterably opposed" to sacrificing "trained man power and declared: "The army can suffer in all other things and still carry out its main mission. Cut into its trained man power and you destroy the military framework which .supports our sys tem of national defense." "Blow at National Defense" Demands of the budget for econ omy, he said, through limitations pro posed on training of the national guard and other reserve components of the army, "strike at the very prin ciple on which our system of national defense Is based." "At no time in history," he declar ed, "has the United States had great er need than now for the security of an adequate national defense. Questioned by Representative Col lins of Mississippi, chairman of the subcommittee, the general ranked Russia at the top of the list in orga nized active and trained reserves with a total of 18,873,000. France was second with 6,075,000; Italy, 6,498, 000; Spain, 2,324,000; Japan, 2,177, 000, while the British empire was ranked eleventh with 1,163,000, or below Poland, China, Rumania, Czecho Slovakia and Jugo Slavia. MacArthur said the United States had 132,069 men In the active ser vice and 307,120 reserves, a total of 439,189, or below Switzerland, Swed en,' Turkey, Belgium and Greece. REV. CALVERT ILL Rev. John Calvert, former pastor of the First Methodist church of this city and of the church at Louisville, at the Methodist hospital at Om aha where he Is quite seriously 111. Rev. Calvert is the superintendent of the Mother's Jewels home at York, Nebraska, which position he was sent to from the charge here. The many friends of the pastor will regret to learn of his illness and trust that he may soon . be able to return to his duties at the Home which he ana Mrs. Calvert have so ably conducted for the past ten years. ALL SERVICES IN TURKISH Istanbul, Turkey. An order call ing for services In all Instanbul mos ques to be said in Turkish instead of Arabic was issued by President Mustapha Kemal Pasha upon his re turn from Broussa, where religious disorders occurred over the week end. Scores of persons were arrested in Broussa when they attacked muezzins (public criers) who used Turkish in stead of Arabic when giving their calls to prayers. Reports from Smyr na province, where the change has been ordered, told of a number of arrests for non-compliance. Earth Cuts Its Speed; Time Cal culations Upset Dragging Effect of the Tides Causes Sphere to Spin More Slowly; Source of Worry. Washington. Old Mother Earth, astronomers have found, is the wobbly balance wheel that has been disturbing the accuracy of the celes tial clock and upsetting calculations of time from the stars. i Two "wobbles" of the spinning earth, one caused by tides in shal low seas and the other by something mysterious below the surface, have been found to blame for inaccuracies in calculations of movements of the heavenly bodies that bob up at many eclipses and vex astronomers. They are described by Prof. E. W. Brown of Yals university in a report to the Smithsonian Institution. The earth should be keeping per fect time, but is not. Upon the ac curacy of. its motion and that of the moon, which can bo checked only during eclipses, depends calculations of behavior of other heavenly bodies that are used in figuring time. Professor Brown says the shallow Bering Sea off the Alaskan coast Is one reason why the earth is not a perfect timekeeper. The dragging effect of tides along its bottom actu ally is causing the earth to spin more and more slowly. He estimates Bering Sea itself is responsible for about two-thrids of this dragging effect. Other shallow seas account for the other third. , The earth's spin, caused by this tidal drag,; has been steadily slowing down the last 5,000 years. If it con tinues long enough the earth might come to a stop. Then it would turn one face always toward the sun, and the other always away. On one side would be perpetual light and warmth, on the ether everlasting cold and darkness. This probably will not happen, however, Professor Brown says, for the present shallow seas can be ex pected to disappear as the surface of the earth changes through the ages. The dragging effect of the tides can be calculated and allowed for In fig uring time of the earth's movements. GOVERNMENT CUTS CLAIMS Pittsburgh. M. T. Benedum, Pittsburgh financier, has won a par tial victory against the government's suit to collect an income tax de ficiency of $80,000,000. Briefs filed show that attorneys for the depart ment of internal revenue have slash ed about $66,000,000 from their claims against Benedum, his asso ciate, F. B. Parriott, of Tulsa, Okl., and their former company, the Tex Penn Oil company. The briefs were filed with the United States board of tax appeals. The tax claim involves a profit al leged to have been realized when Benedum and Parriott acquired 1, 007, S34 share of stock in the Trans continental Oil company in 1919 at the time that company took over the Benedum-Parriott Interests in the Tex-Penn Oil company. KN ABE'S 11TH ANNUAL Bred Sou j Gilt Sale-45 ll'd Sale Held in Nehawka Sale Barn beginning at 1 :00 P. M. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933 Most of the offering either bred to or sired by the great Grand' Champion Boar Promoter. These Promoter gilts mostly are bred to V-8, which we bought of R. I. Pemberton last fall, and which is pro nounced one of the outstanding pigs of today. We are selling our first and second prize Spring Gilts, first and second Fall Gilts, also Junior Champion at Nebraska (This same Gilt Jr. Champ, at Mo., Kansas and Okla. fairs) bred to that great V-8 for March litters. Our show herd were high winners at Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma state fairs. Write fop the catalog it Is now ready. And remember "The place to buy good Hampshlres is where they are bred." Where 5 or more animals go In came community, we will deliver free up to 75 miles. Terms Cash, unless arrangements made with clerk. HARRY M. KBIADE, TJchvka - Art Thompson, Lincoln, Auet TTi Ktrha- Ck, Ctx FIEL.DMEN: Gene Harsch, Sec'y, will represent the Hampshire Ree- ord Assn.; Jack Miller with-the American HerdsEKcar-and Frank Anderson with the Cs.!;a JourrtlrC YES! WE ARE RECEIVING More Cream, Poul try and EcGs EACH WEEK Our convenient location and highest markets help everybody. Make this your waiting place whenever you're in Plattsmouth. Cur service satisfies! iasry Phil Hof man, Phone 39 Plattsmouth GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE The country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Micin, Just west of this city on the Louisville road, was the scene of a very pleasant gathering of friend3 on Friday evening. The oc casion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Micin and in honor of the event the friends had arranged the surprise party. The members of the party arrived at the Micin home with well laden baskets of the good things to provide a fine luncheon. The evening was spent in the play ing of pinochle and in which a great deal of pleasure was derived by all of the jolly group. The evening closed with the serving of dainty and much appreciated refreshments. Those who attended the event were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Tritsch, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice. HAS EAR FROZEN One of the victims of the extreme cold weather Tuesday was Charles Henry. The young man was out in the open a great deal of the morn ing and before he was aware of the danger of freezing, his right ear was nipped by the frost. It was neces sary to have the member treated by a physician and the young man will have several uncomfortable days with the ear. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take thi3 means of expressing our deepest appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown U3 in the death of our loved one, also to all taking part in the funeral serv ices and for the flowers and other tokens of love and remembrance of our loved one. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohlfs. LITTLE HOPE FOR PERSHING New York. With physicians hold ing out little hope for his recovery, James F. Pershing, younger bro ther of General Pershing, lay in Man hattan general hospital with no change in his condition during the last twenty-four hours. He suffered a stroke of paralysis Dec. 20 and Monday became unconscious. - His wife and son, James, Jr., remained close to his bedside. General Persh ing, who came here from Washing ton and remained for some time when hl3 brother was first taken to the hospital, was receiving reports in Texas By wire. Journal Want-AGs cost only a 'w roots and net real results I xa.