MONDAY, FEBB. 20, 1932.
PLATTSaOUTH SBHX -WEEKLY JOUBNAI
PAGE TEBZa
D. A. R. Appeals
to Help for Ap
proved Schools
Mrs. F. R. Gobelman, State Chairman,
Asks Chapter of State to Aid;
Regent Announces Pages.
Mrs. Edgar Hilt Wescott, state re
gent of the Nebraska Daughters of
the American Revolution, returned to
her home in Plattsmouth Thursday
night, after a speaking tour begun
January 30, during which time she
has visited nine D. A. R. chapters.
Following her visit to Deborah
Avery chapter in Lincoln on Febru
ary 3, the state regent was the guest
on the next day of Margaret Holmes
chapter, at Seward, where she was en
tertained at a one o'clock luncheon
at the Windsor hotel. She epoke on
"Certain D. A. R. Activities" at the
meeting which followed at the home
of Miss Gay Palmer. That evening
Mrs. "Wescott returned to Lincoln,
where Ehe was the- house guest over
Sunday of Rev. P. H. Murdick and
Mrs. Murdick.
On Monday morning Mrs. "Wescott
left Lincoln for Beatrice, where she
was the guest of Elizabeth Montague
chapter for a one o'clock luncheon
and gave an inspiring address to the
members of that chapter, of which
the regent is Mrsl D. L. Spellman.
That afternoon the state regent mo
tored to Crete, where the Crete chap
ter gave a six o'clock dinner in her
honor. After dinner, the guests ad
journed to the home of Mrs. E. B
Hardeman, state secretary, where
they were joined by many others,
among them being Robert Hastings
and A. L. Johnson, both of the S. A.
. R., Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. Johnson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dredla.
Mr. Dredla showed motion pictures
of a number of interesting historical
places in New England, taken dur
ing a tour of the east last summer.
Mrs. Wescott spoke on "Some Little
Known Phases of D. A. A. Work,"
and, on request, sang a group of
songs.
Stephen Bennett chapter, of Fair
mont and Exeter, entertained the
state regent on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the regent, Mrs. L.
D. Arnot, of Exeter. On Tuesday
evening Mrs.! Wescott was the hon
ored guest of Niobrara chapter at
Hastings. After her address, a con
ference was held with the regent,
Mrs. T. O. Merchant, and other offi
cers of the chapter in regard to the
state conference, to be held in Hast
ings March 14-16. On Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Wescott concluded
her speaking tour at Sutton, where
She addressed the members of Butler
Johnson chapter. Plans for the dedi
cation, at Blair, of the ten-ton
boulder placed by Nikumi chapter on
the site of the first - schoolhouse in
Blair, were postponed because of the
bitterly cold weather.
Mrs. Wescott has announced that
the Nebraska pages to the Contin
ental Congress, to be held in Wash
ington April 17-22, will be as fol
lows: Miss Katherine Allen, of the
Omaha chapter, in Omaha; Miss
Katherine Spellman, of the Elizabetn
Montague chapter, of Beatrice; Mrs.
Perry Murdick (formerly Miss Helen
Wescott) of Fontenelle chapter, of
THE PUBLIC should be
prudent in seeking relief from
pain. Take nothing which does
not have the approval of the
medical profession.
BAYER ASPIRIN will never
do you any harm, and almost
always brings the desired relief.
But remember that the high
medical endorsement given
Bayer Aspirin does not apply te
all tablets for relief of pain.
THE DOCTOR is careful to
specify Bayer Aspirin for these
important reasons:
It has no injurious ingredients.
No coarse particles to irritate
throat or stomach. Nothing to
upset the system. Not even any
disagreeable taste. The Bayer
process insures a pure, uniform
product.
INSIST on the tablet you
know to be safe. And the one
that has speea. Bayer tablets
dissolve so ruickly, you get
immediate relief from your
headache, neuralgia, or other
pain.
Plattsmouth, now residing in Eliza
beth, New Jersey.
Two gifts to the D. A. R. library
at Washington will be presented at
the coming Continental Congress.
One is an "Early History of Exeter,"
given by Mrs. A. K. Smith of Exeter,
a member of Stephen Bernett chap
ter. The other is an "Early History
of Harlan county," given by Miss
Mayme Thompson of Alma, who has
contributed another copy of the same
to the D. A. R. room at Arbor Lodge.
Mra. F. R. Gobelman of Platts
mouth, state chairman of the D. A. R.
committee on approved schools, has
issued an appeal to the fifty D. A. R.
chapters of Nebraska, asking for help
for the eighteen approved schools
which the D. A. R. has been helping
for many years. These schools are as
follows: The American Indian Insti
tute, at Wichita, Kas.; American In
ternational College, at Springfield,
Mass.; Berea College, Berea, Ky.;
The Berry Schools, Mount Berry,
Ga.; Blue Ridge Industrial School,
Bris, Va.; Carr Creek Community
Center, inc., Knott county, Ky.;
Crossmore School, Crossmore, N. C;
Helen Dunlap School (for girls),
Winslow, Ark.; Hillside (for boys)
Marlborough, MaBS.; Hindman Settle
ment School, Hindman, Ky.; Kate
Duncan Smith D. A. R. School, Grant,
Ala.; Lincoln Memorial University,
Harrogate, Tenn.; Maryville College,
Maryville, Tenn.; Montverde School,
Montverde, Fla.; Northland College,
Ashland, Wis.; Pine Mt. Settlement,
Pine Mountain, Ky.; Schauffler Mis
sionary Training, Cleveland, Ohio;
and Tamassee D. A. R. Industrial
School, Tamassee, S. C.
Last year the D. A. R. contribu
tions to the approved EChools
amounted to $90,754.48. Contribu
tions to schools not on the list were
$32,355.39, making a total of $123,
209.87. Mrs. Gobelman states that
the most pressing need of these
schools at this time is money for
scholarships and equipment; but she
says that the Blue Ridge school de
clares that it "can use anything from
a pin to a sawmill." She urges Ne
braska chapters, in case they cannot
send money, to make gifts of other
kinds seeds, old clothing, bedding,
towels, Ehoes, books, scissors, thread,
needles, tape, and the like.
OBITUARY
Jacob A. Smith was born in Lucas
county, Iowa, August 1st, 1870. Died
at his. home in Mynard, Nebr.j' Feb.
10, 1933. Age 62 years, 6 months,
9 days.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Jessie McVay August 18, 1895, and
made his home in Cass county since
that time where he had a host of
friends who regret to learn of the
passing of this good man. He was
Kind and considerate to everyone, a
kind husband and loving father.
Eleven years ago he was stricken
with blindness and for the past thir
teen months had been unable to
leave the bed, having suffered a slight
stroke and continued to grow worse,
until death came to his relief.
Nine yeara ago he united with the
United Brethren church at Mynard
and had been a true and faithful fol
lower since that time.
- Through all his years of suffering
he bore them without complaint, and
was ready to answer when the Master
called.
He leaves to mourn his death, be
sides the wife, one daughter, Mrs.
Effie Fulton of Mynard, Nebr.; two
sisters, Mrs. Mattie Combe, Hamburg,
Iowa, Mrs. Kate Buuney, Fairfax,
Missouri; two brothers, Allen and
Richard Smith of M&pleton, Iowa;
several nieces and nephews and two
grandchildren. An infant son pre
ceded the father in death.
GUILD ENJOYS MEETING
From Tuesday's Dally
The Westminster Guild girls of the
Presbyterian church met last eve
ning at the home of Miss Gertrude
Vallery and had a most delightful
meeting. The discussion of the topic
"Brazil," was led by Mr3. McClusky
in an interesting and impressive
manner. A short business meeting
was held at the conclusion of the
lesson.
'Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Vallery and Ger
trude which brought to a close a
very pleasant evening.
The Guild had as its guests Miss
Anna . Margaret McCarty, Miss Alice
Jeffreys, and Miss Olive Sylvester,
prospective members who, it is hoped,
will unite with the Guild in the near
future.
Mrs. Mary Nickel of Murray wa3
here today for a few hours and while
in the city was a pleasant caller at
the Journal office to renew her sub
scription to the Journal.
Attorney Guy L. Clement of Elm-
wood was in the city today for a few
hours to look after some matters at
the district court.
POWDER
SAME PRICE
AS 42 YEARS 60.
25ouncg$for25r
Double iff"?'.
Double Acthm
F I
Hi:YWJ:T:irari
Bible Class Has
Fine Address on
Bible History
Canon W. J. H. Petter of St. Luke's
Church Speaks to the Meth
odist Y. M. B. C.
From "Wednesday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
Y. M. B. C. of the Methodist church
had an unusual and pleasant treat
afforded them in an address by
Canon W. J. H. Petter, rector of
the St. Luke's Episcopal church, on
Bible history.
The first part of the evening was
given over to the regular song serv
ice and the members of the class had
the pleasure of several vocal num
bers by Raymond C. Cook.
The speaker of the evening was
introduced by John E. Turner, class
president, and at once launched into
the recital of the interpretations on
Bible history made by archaelogical
discoveries in the holy land and In
the scenes of Bible history.
The speaker told of the findings
made in the revealing of ancient
cities, the wealth of discoveries o
the scientists that bore out the fact
made in the history of the Bible in
both the old and new testaments.
Canon Petter has made a very close
study of this subject and from the
modern findings as well B3 ancient
documents brought forth some most
interesting facts as to the peoples of
the Bible days. The address was one
that all followed with the greatest
of interest and it was with regret
that the class heard the close of the
most entrancing story of Bible his
tory.
At the close of the evening the
committee composed of J. Howard
Davis, Warren Farmer and Justus
Lillie served refreshments of frozen
cherry pie and coffee.
SCOUTS HOLD MEETING
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening the Plattsmouth Boy
Scouts held their regular meeting at
the high school gym and a full at
tendance of the thirty-two members
were present to take part in the var
ious phases of the meeting.
Scoutmaster Russell Reeder pre
sided, and directed the boys In the
games that featured the early part
of the evening and a great deal of
fun was enjoyed by the Scouts as
they indulged their youthful spirits.
Following the recreation period the
Scouts divided into their patrols and
carried on their study work for their
merits and advancement tests. The
patrol leaders, Francis Libershal,
Herbert Minor, James Robertson,
Aulton Rolland and Ordell Hennings,
have had splendid success with their
troop this year and the Scouts have
passed their tests in fine shape.
The troop will enjoy several out
door stunts this week if the weather
will permit.
SHOWS TEAM PICTURE
The Plattsmouth high school bas
ketball team, which so far has an
undefeated record, had their picture
shown Sunday in the Lincoln Jour
nal and Star. The picture of the ten
members of the first team showed
the players in their sweat suits and
was a very excellent presentation of
the group that has made such a fine
record In the season now drawing to
the close. The team has four earnes
remaining on their schedule, two be
ing played this week, Nebraska Deaf
here Wednesday and Auburn at that
city on Friday. Glenwood comes here
next week and the team then goes to
Wahoo on March 3 to close the regu
lar season.
Bass wood (Lin) Logs wonted.
Nebraska Basket Factory. Phone
no. 4.
4,000 Demand
Farm Aid of the
State Legislature
Disgruntled Marchers Tell Joint Ses
sion of Their Needs, Start
Home from Lincoln.
Lincoln, Feb. 16. Farmers march
ed with flying banners Thursday to
the Nebraska caiptol, presented two
sets of relief demands to the legis
lature and set out again for home.
Harold Hulfish, a deputy state sher
iff, estimated their number at 4,000
and another said 2,000 were in the
legislative chamber alone.
Singing and shouting, the column
of overalled men trudged from the
fair grounds to the statehouse. A
few women marched. They milled
through the corridors of the capitol
or camped outside, listening to
speeches and band music, while the
rest crowded into the house chamber
and applauded the reading of the de
mands. Deputy state sheriffs, with tear gas
bombs, stood around the edge3 of the
crowd but there was no disorder.
A. O. Rosenburg of Newman Grove,
organizer, said his group would seek
further organization so as to bring
"as much pressure as possible" on
the legislature.
Banners attacking the banking
system, demanding cessation of farm
foreclosures and evictions, and tax
and wage relief were carried before
the Joint session of both houses.
H. C. Parmenter of Yutan, presi
dent of the Nebraska Farm Holiday
association, presented a request for
prompt enactment of the Iowa mort
gage moratorium law which Gover
nor Bryan prepared for introduction
Thursday. Hisse3 came from mem
bers of the "farm relief conference
group who organized , the march
against Parmenter's wishes.
J. T. Gren of Tilden read demands
of the relief conference including
federal greenback to repay all fail
ed bank losses and farm debt losses
in recent years, immediate 25 to 50
per cent government salary reduc
tions, cessation of all mortgage, fore
closures and federal financing of all
farm debts at 3 per cent on Ion
loans.
"We are in revolt against
the leadership of international
bankers and other bosfness laen"
read Green. "In their mad
scramble for profits they have
reduced the masses to poverty."
Cheers followed a recommendation
that the state militia be abolished.
Green then demanded the Cone four-
year mortgage moratorium bill be
killed and that a bill calling for a
nine months foreclosure stay be ex
tended to two years.
Lieut. Governor Walter Jurgensen,
in closing the session, predicted
"when this legislature has adjourned.
this conference will not be disap
pointed."
On the front steps several hundred
farmers heard several speakers in
troduced by E. F. Lee of Leigh.
W. C. T. TJ. MEETS
The local W. C. T. U. Monday
afternoon conducted the annual
memorial services for Frances E. Wil-
lard, leader in the work of temper
ance for a lifetime and president for
many years of the national W. C.
T. U.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Etta Gorder and very largely
attended by the members and friends.
Mrs. E. C. Giles gave a very beau
tiful poem, "Lead Chieftian Lead," a
tribute to Miss Willard and her work
in the temperance cause.
Mrs. Gorder gave an interesting
paper, "Essential Qualities of tne
Woman Leader," touching on the life
of Miss Willard and her work.
Mrs. Adelaide Boynton read "When
Frances E. Willard's Statue was Un
veiled."
Mrs. Charles Troop gave a very fine
talk on Miss Willard, her subject be
ing "The Clean, Pure and Honest."
Mrs. W. L. Propst was heard in a
most interesting talk on "Patriot-
sm."
Mrs. Robert B. Hayes gave a vocal
offering to the memory of Miss Wil
lard, "My Task," a most appropriate
feature of the program. Mrs. E. C.
Giles served as the accompanist for
Mrs. Hayes.
Miss Charlotte Jasper was heard in
very charming vocal offering.
Safety First," and her accompani
ment was played by Mrs. Gorder.
At the close of the afternoon
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served to add to the pleasures
of the occasion.
Maybe Europe is right; maybe
Uncle Sam should change his name
to Uncle Shylock. Our recollection
is that Shylock got smart-talked out
of money the borrower was desper
ately glad to get when he borrowed
it. . -.
Alvo Mews
Mr. and Airs. Louis F. Newman,
residing east of Murdock, were in
Alvo on Wednesday of last week and
were looking after some business mat
ters. Mrs. C. W. Jewell was spending a
number of days at Lincoln during the
past week, where she was enjoying a
visit with a number of friends and
relatives.
Mr. Barber, of the Nebraska Pow
er company, who resides in Louis
ville, was looking after business for
the company in Alvo and vicinity on
Wednesday of last week.
Attorney C. D. Ganz was over to
Plattsmouth last week, where he was
called to look after some business
matters and also went on to Omaha,
where he had some matters to attend
to as well.
Samuel F. Latta, of Murray, who
has been engaged in the elevator
business at that place for the past
four years, was a visitor in Alvo on
Wednesday of last week, visiting with
the business men here and also mak
ing his first visit to our town, not
withstanding the fact that he was
born in Cass county some 60 years
ago and has lived within the county
much of his life.
Entertained Beading Club
On Wednesday of last week, Mrs.
R. M. Coatman, at their pleasant
home In Alvo, was hostess to the Alvo
Reading club, which held their ses
sion at her home, and a very worth
while program was had, as well as a
social hour, and were entertained by
Mrs. Coatman and daughter, Miss
Dorothea, with a very delightful
luncheon.
Attending Tournament at Avoca
Last Thursday the Alvo High bas
ketball team went over to Avoca to
participate in the Cass county basket
ball tournament that was scheduled
to end Saturday night. Their opening
game was with the Nehawka team,
whom they defeated, 29 to 13, and on
Friday they met Murdock. Avoca
slated as probable winners of the meet
eliminated Plattsmouth Reserves in
second round of play Friday night, by
a most decisive score, after the Re
serves had outpointed Union in the
opening game Thursday. The earli
ness of writing this precludes giving
additional information on the tour
nament. Last year, Avoca, also pick
ed as a sure winner, was upset by
Louisville, credited with having only
a mediocre team.
Entertained the Seniors
Superintendent Robert Quick and
wife on last Tuesday evening enter
tained the Senior class of the Alvo
high school at their home, where all
enjoyed a very sociable time and as
well were preparing for the gradua
tion, which is but a few months
away. This year the class is not as
large as formerly, but all are just as
Intensely interested in the school
work and the obtaining of an educa
tion commensurate with the needs of
the times.
Many at Lincoln Wednesday
The people who have been study
ing the conditions of the times as
they apply to taxes, to the prices of
farm products, to the scarcity of any
ready money and to general unem
ployment, in the vicinity of Alvo, as
well as over other sections of the
state, had a good representation at
Lincoln on last Wednesday, for the
much heralded march of farmers up
on the legislature. The daily papers
showed the several thousand Nebras
ka farmers gathered about the state
capitol building, which is fitted in
elegant style, and they also went in
to pay a visit to the legislature and
ask for certain concessions they fig
ure will help bring back better farm
commodity prices. The legislature
listened to their appeal and promised
consideration of their claims, adjourn
ing for the day.
The farm market situation is in
deed in a bad way and unless some
thing is accomplished soon the aver
age farmer cannot stand up under
the load any longer and will be un
able to plant crops without some as
surance of a return that will at least
cover cost of production, which is a
lot more than he is getting now.
Have Pine Entertainment
The P. T. A. of the Alvo Consoli
dated school sponsored a very unusual
entertainment by way of a musical
program arranged and directed by
Mr. Harry Zeigenbein of the Crancer
Music company, of Lincoln.
The program consisted of orchestra
numbers, instrumental and vocal
solos and readings, presented by some
of Lincoln's leading talent. Those tak
ing part in the program were:
John Shilinek, trumpet
Dr. Ziegenbein, trumpet
Mr. Woody, violin.
Mr. Bonnor, violin
Mr. Jackson, drums
Mark Pierce, bass horn
Will Greene, clarinet
Mrs. Harry Ziegenbein, piano,
accordian, vocal
George Hughes, trombone
Miss Blair (Ashland), accor
dian Roma Harrington, reader
Mr. Andrews, French horn.
This unusual group of artists pre
sented their program in a most pleas
ing manner and the audience, which
overflowed the school and auditorium,
showed their appreciation by demand
ing numerous encores.
The P. T. A. sponsored this type of
a program as an incentive and inspi
ration for the Alvo school band of
4 5 members, which was organized at
the beginning of the second semes
ter. Members of the committee sponsor
ing the program were Mrs. Alfred
Stroemer, Mrs. Herman Bornemeier
and Elbert M. Miller.
SCHOOL HAS PROGRAM
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning a convocation was
held at the high school auditorium
and which was directed by Miss Ger
trude Vallery as the master of cere
monies. One of the new musical organiz
ations, the girls' glee club of the
eighth' grade was presented in two
numbers that showed a fine musical
appreciation on the part of the
young people.
Miss Anna May Sandin and George
Adam, first place winners at the
Peru tournament, gave their numbers
that had won for them the honors
in the district meet.
The first place winners, the girls'
sextette composed of Mary Anne
Rosencrans, Velma Wells, Helen Gil
mour, Gertrude Brink, Lois Bestor
and Virginia Trively, were heard in
two numbers that received the warm
approval of the auditors.
A comedy act was presented by
Marvin Tritsch and Greth Garnett,
who gave their impressions of Olson
and Johnson, only the version was
toned down from the stage presenta
tion of the well known comedians.
BOT SHOT BY HUNTERS
Omaha. Three Omaha men, hunt
ing rabbits north of Auburn Thurs
day morning, paid $12.80 fines in
justice court there for hunting with
out licenses after a shotgun pellet
had wounded a 9 year old boy. The
boy, Murrel Estes, suffered a slight
wound under the eye. The Omaha
men were Sam Butrea, Thomas Cam
pagna and Jake Guliza.
DANCE!
The Lewiston Band will give a
benefit dance at the Murray Hard
ware building, Friday evening, Feb.
24th. Everybody welcome.
Come to Plattsmouth Wednes
day night and mingle with the big
and congenial crowd. Watch the
Journal ads for real bargains.
NELLY DON
DRESSES
Checked is the back
ground and striped is
die trim which edges
the cape collar, die
pointed pockets and
belt ends! While per
fectly fitted are the
lines, superior is the
quality, and tempting
is the price of this new
exclusive Print Don
elin by Nelly Don!
1
50
Ladies Toggery
Shop of Personal Service
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming
and go into trucking business, I will
sell at Public Auction on the Gus
Stock farm 2 miles east of Murdock,
Nebraska, on
Monday, Febr. 27
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m., with'
Fay's Lunch Car on the grounds to
furnish refreshments, the following
described property:
Six Head of Horses
One bay mare and one black horse,
7 and 8 years old, wt. 2800 lbs.; one
black horse, smooth mouth, wt. 12C0
lbs.; one black horse, smooth mouth,
wt. 1250 lbs.; one black mare, smooth
mouth, wt. 1100 lbs.; one brown
horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1000 lbs.
Seven Head of Cattle
Three dairy cows, 3 to 5 years old,
giving milk; one red cow, giving
milk; one heifer, coming fresh; one
heifer calf; one good Short Horn
bull, 14 months old.
Five Head of Hogs
One sow and four gilts, all to far
row in Spring.
Farm Machinery, Etc
Porable grain elevator, 36-ft., with
Fpeed jack, like new; one Deering
binder: one Rock Island 2-row culti
vator, like new; one Rock Island 2
row lister; one McDeering cream sep
arator, like new; one P & O lister cul
tivator; one Jenny Lind walking cul
tivator; one Thomas lG-hole drill;
one eingle row lister; one Bud Long
disc, 16 disc; one hay rake, 10-foot;
one McCormick mower; one hay rack
with steel gear; one grain wagon;
one good wagon gear; one buggy;
one tank heater, burns wood or oil;
one good gang plow; one walking
plow; one 45-gal. butchering kettle
and jacket; one Ottawa gas engine,
with truck; some steel fence posts;
steel barrel with hog waterer; Stover
feed grinder; one 3-section harrow;
three sets of farm harness and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
Sums of $25 and under, cash. If
credit is desired, make arrangements
with Clerk before the sale, or see your
banker. No property to be removed
until settled for.
Ray Gamlin,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
WILLIAM RAU, Clerk
DEATH OF MILS. DIXON
From Saturdays DaEjr
This, morning at Louisville occur
red the death of Mrs. Nancy Dixon, ,
C2, a resident of Louisville for many
years. Mrs. Dixon had been very low
since last Friday when she suffered
a stroke and since that time had
been unconscicu3 a greater part of
the time.
She was step-mother of Mrs. John
F. Wolff and Mrs. Phillip Hire of this
city, who have been at Louisville a
part of the time assisting the other
members of the family in her care.
Mrs. Dixon was the widow of
James Dixon, whose death occurred
a year ago at Louisville.
The funeral services will be held
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Methodist church at Louis
ville with, the Interment at the
Riverview cemetery.-
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