PIATTS&OUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUBJTAL
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933.
PAGE F0T7B
T I
MURDOCH ITEM S
.-Turner Zink, who Is with the U
navy, being located at Boston, is
home on a furlough of two weeks
: Miss Elva Coleman, teacher of the
Murdock schools, was a visitor with
friends in Lincoln for over the week
end.
The basketball team of the Mur
dock schools will play the team of the
Elmwood schools at Elmwood this
coming Friday.
There will be a dance given at the
Murdock hall on the night of April
13th, for which the Musketeers will
provide the music.
Harold Tool and Dr. L. D. Lee
were in Lincoln last Tuesday even
ine. where they were looking: after
some business matters.
Bryan McDonald and Frank A.
Melvin were over to Lincoln on last
Tuesday, where they were looking af
ter some business matters.
S. S. Davl3, of Plattsmouth, was in
Murdock Wednesday afternoon of
last week, looking after the transac
tion of some business matters.
Misses Wilma Panska and Jennie
Taylor were over to Omaha last week,
where they were visiting the mother
of the latter, Mrs. A. L. Gordon.
Emil Kuehn was a visitor in Mur
ray on Monday of last week, where
he was called to look after some
business matters for a short time.
On last Monday Otto Eichoff, G.
Bauer and John Gakemeicr were over
to Plattsmouth, where they were call
ed to look after some business mat
ters. Mrs. Jesse Backemeier was spend
ing a week with his sister, Mrs.
James Smaha, at Lincoln, and where
the sisters enjoyed the visit very
much.
A. H. Ward and family and Uncle
Henry Barishman were over to the
county seat on last Monday, where
they were looking after some business
blatters.
Fred Stock, Sr., who has been at
home during the past several weeks,
came down town to see how things
look and also to visit with his friend,
Henry Carsten.
Mrs. Homer Carnicle, of near
South Bend, was a visitor in Mur
dock and was looking after some bus
iness matters as well as visiting with
her friends here.
i Otto Reichmann and the family
-were- visiting for-the day last Sunday
at the home of hi3 sister, Mrs. H. F.
Schweppe and family, where all en
joyed a splendid time.
Eddie Craig and wife were over to
Liberty on last Sunday, where they
were spending the day at the home
of B. A. Craig, father of Eddie, and
where all enjoyed the visit a great
deal.
Henry A. Tool was a visitor in
Plattsmouth for a short time on last
Wednesday afternoon, having some
business matters at the court house
to look after and while there also
attended a meeting of the Modern
Woodmen.
William Bourke, assessor for Elm
wood precinct, was a visitor In the
county seat on last Monday attend
ing the convention of assessors from
over the county, who were receiving
instructions and supplies from Coun
ty Assessor W. H. Puis.
Mrs. W. T. Weddell has been very
sick at their home in Murdock and
has been kept to her bed with an
aggravated attack of the flu, and it
was feared that the sickness might
develop into pneumonia. Her many
friends are hoping that this may be
prevented.
Mrs. Meta MacDiarmid and daugh
ters of Omaha were guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Neitzel, for over the week end. Mrs.
MacDiarmid has been one of the prin
cipal radio speakers in the general
clean-up of politics in Omaha, which
resulted in the nomination of the in
dependent ticket on last Tuesday.
Been Sick for Some Time
Reports from California are to the
effect that Wm. Stackhaske, former
ly of Murdock, and who is a world
war veteran, has been confined to his
bed for the past seven weeks.
Open New Business
Mr. and irrs. E. J. Cooley, of Lin
coln, have opened a new cream sta
tion In the room where Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Frye formerly were located.
They are agents for the Borden Pro
duce company, of Omaha.
Mother Meets Accident
Mrs. Mary A. Carstens, mother of
Henry Carsten of the Murdock ele
vator, who makes her home at Have
lock sustained a fall in which he
knew was fractured, and which oc
cured on Saturday. When apprised of
the accident of his mother, Henry
hastened to Havelock and had the
mother taken to the hospital at Lin
coln, where eh ha been cared for
aqd the .member set. She is under
HAVE YOUR
Motor Cylinder Head
Block Velded
The Saving will Please You!
Satisfaction Guaranteed
JAKE'S
Murdock, Nebr.
the care of a trained nurse and
been receiving the best of care.
has
Enjoy Class Party
The girls class of the Murdock
Bible school, which Is taught
by
Edna Rikli and the boys class that is
taught by Mrs. Bessie Goerthy were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Schmidt, where they enjoyed
games and a program. Refreshments
were served.
Quilted and Visited
The ladies of the Royal Neighbors
of America met at the M. W. A. hall
on last Wednesday afternoon, where
they quilted a quilt that had been
pieced a short time before.
Enjoyed District Bally
The members of the E. L. C. E. of
this district of the Evangelical church
held a district convention at the
Callihan church on last Sunday, at
which there were a large and great
ly interested number of the young
folks present. Harvey Schwab, son
of the Rev. A. H. Schwab, former
pastor of the Murdock church, was
present and made a very interesting
address.
Hatching Eggs
We have hatching eggs from the
celebrated Jersey White Giants. An
accredited flock, blood-tested. Price
is only $3 per hundred. Mrs. A. D.
Zaar, South Bend, Neb. m27-4M
Pre-Easter Revival
With the Rev. H. R. Knosp as the
evangelist and much interest shown
by the members of the church here, a
revival meeting was launched on
last Wednesday at the church in Mur
dock that will continue up until
Easter. All are invited to come and
take part in the meetings.
Accepts Call to Wisner
The Rev. G. A. Zoch, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church, two miles
north of Murdock, who has minis
tered to the church for the past six
years, having done good work and
increased the membership greatly in
that time, recently received a call
from the church at Wisner, and af
ter consulting with the church here,
asked for his release, which was giv
en by the church board, and has ac
cepted the new pastorate at Wisner.
After the Easter services, which he
now has In hand, he will move to
Wisner, and the family will make
their home there.
The church here will miss its pas
tor and the fine work he has done in
upholding church interest, while the
congregation at Wisner will have
gained a very devoted and faithful
minister.
Eesnlts of Election
The village board members elected
here last Tuesday are S. P. Lies, Dr.
L. D. Lee and Frank A. Melvin. The
hold-over members are Henry Amg
wert and W. O. Gillespie, thus mak
ing up an excellent board for the
management of the town's affairs
during the coming year.
The newly elected members of the
school board are August Ruge and
Iva McCrorey, while the hold-over
members of this body are Herman
Kupke, Charles Buell, F. A. Melvin
and Leo Rikli.
The election was rather quiet and
very little contest over who should
be chosen.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Farmers Elevator Co., of Ce
dar Creek, has purchased the elevator
owned by Raymond Lohnes and the
same will be operated by the Farm
ers Elevator Co. in the future. Ed
ward Kelly will continue as the man
ager of the Farmers elevator. There
will be the same good service in the
future as in the past and the Farm
ers elevator will pay the highest
market prices. Your patronage will
be appreciated. The Board of Direc
tors, Farmers Elevator Co., Cedar
Creek, Nebr.
MURRAY LITTLE STITCHERS
Wednesday evening after school
Miss Milburn and the girls who were
joining the sewing club met in Miss
Sans' room. We selected a name and
officers, they being as follows:
.Virginia Townsend, president;
Margaret Baker, vice president; De
lores Baker, secretary; Lorena Allen,
cheer leader; Josephine Staska, song
leader and Lois Gerking, reporter.
Suit for Con
trol of Radio
Station Filed
Howard A. Shnman and Harry A.
Shu man Kes trained from Oper
ating the Cornbelt.
A temporary restraining order was
obtained from District Judge Frost
at Lincoln Wednesday afternoon by
the Cornbelt Broadcasting corpor
ation in an attempt to oust Howard
A. Shuman and Ilaryr A. Shuman
from control of the effice of the cor
poration and its broadcasting sta
tion at 4 6 in and O sts. The station
has the call letters KFOR.
The order restrains the two de
fendants from In any way interfer
ing with the business of the company
at its offices in the Security Mutual
Life building or it3 broadcasting
station, or from contracting any busi
ness or obligations in the name of
the company or from using the mail
of the company now in the name of
KFOR. Hearing on a temporary in
junction is set for April 14. The
plaintiff asks for a perpetual injunc
tion on final hearing of the case.
The Cornbelt corporation claims
it is owner and entitled to immediate
control of the business and broad-j
casting equipment by reason of a
written assignment by the defendant,
Howard A. Shuman, to C. E. Sanden
and his associates. It is set out that
prior to Jan. 16 Howard Shuman
was owner of the property and en
gaged in the operation of KFOR but
in order to meet certain obligations,
C. E. Sanden and his associates were
induced to make the contract which
resulted In the plaintiff organiza
tion.
On March 10, the federal radio
commission issued orders and con
sent by which the Cornbelt corpor
ation became obligated to conduct
tho station and attempted to do bo
by making Howard Shuman radio
engineer. It is claimed that he re
fused to deliver possession of the
business and maintained control and
it is contended was making obliga
tions that were accumulating at the
rate of f 1,000 a month. The petition
recites that he was discharged on
April 3 as acting manager but re
fused to quit and prior to April 3,
the defendants had started proceed
ings before the feeral radio commis
sion to secure the broadcasting li
censo for themselves. The suit was
filed by Sanden, Anderson & Grad
wohl and Beghtol & Foe.
LANG ACCUSED OF PEBJUBY
Chicago. Sergeant Harry Lang,
the man Frank "the enforcer" Nitti,
aide of Al Capone, is charged with
having shot, was taken into custody
on a charge or perjury after ne naa
testified at Nitti's trial he did not
know who fired at him. From the
witness stand, Sergeant Lang, report
ed to have been wounded by a shot
from the gangster's gun during a
police raid on a skyscraper office,
had said: "I do not know who shot
me. I did not see a gun in Nitti's
hand and the only gun I saw was one
that I kicked on the floor."
After the testimony, Lang was ar
rested and ordered held in bond of
$2,000. He was stripped of his star
and pistol. Nitti is charged with as
sault with attempt to kill Sergeant
Lang, member of the detective squad
of the late Mayor Cermak. At the
time of the shooting, Dec. 19, police
issued a statement saying that Lang
had been shot by Nitti in an ex
change of bullets. Nitti was criti
cally wounded but the officer receiv
ed only a flesh wound.
MAKES GIFTS OF HIS BEEB
Washington. Franklin D. Roose
velt restored beer to the nation, but
there was no indication any will be
served soon at the white house.
Breweries of Washington, Baltimore
and Milwaukee, sent cases of the new
beverage to the chief executive. But
it all was passed along to the Na
tional Press club, with the presi
dent's compliments. Mr3. Roosevelt
has said she would serve beer to
those who desire it, altho she did
not care for any herself. The presi
dent has not commented on his tastes.
At the capitol an early meeting of
the senate rules committee was in
prospect to determine whether beer
shall be sold in the senate restaurant.
FAY VALLEE IS SUED
New York. Fay Webb Vallee,
wife of Rudy Vallee, was served with
a summons in a $100,000 alienation
of affections suit as she boarded a
train for the west coast. The actress
was sued by Mrs. Kathleen Leon, who
charges Mrs. Vallee with alienating
her husband, Garfield Leon, a dancer.
Phone ttia news to No. 6.
Economical -Sfffdcnf
Double lesTeu'i
Jinn1
limiDiew."""-
25
cur.cas
tor
254
States will
Pick Own For
est Workers
Selection Will. Be Based on Quotas
in Proportion to the
Population.
Washington. criticism and pro
tests from members of congress and
others contributed to a decision to
place the task of selecting members
of the conservation corps in the
hands of state employment officials
Robert Fechner, director of the Roose
velt conservation project, said the
labor department will depend on the
state agencies to recruit men after
selection of the first contingent of
25,200 who will begin entering con
ditioning army camps Friday. Each
state will be asked ultimately to sup
ply a quota in proportion to its popu
lation. "The labor department will con
sult with the state official having
the administration of unemployment
relief in the respective states and
wil larrange fore the selection of
men from the lists of applicants for
work for other assistance which al
ready exist in" every state of the
union,". Fechner said. In selecting
the first contingent numerous agen
cies, including; city relief organiz
ations, were authorized to contribute
quotas. Many members of congress
took exception to this system on
grounds that state organizations
were best fitted to decide which men
should go.
Fechner said a large group of men
selected from seventeen cities will be-
in the trek to conditioning camps
-1 1 A A
iTiuay. iney wan report ai army
recruiting stations and from there
will be transferred to army camps for
two weeks of , conditioning. Then
they will be ready for movement to
the work camps in forests where
President Roosevelt hopes to have
250,000 men at work by July 1.
MURPHY GOES TO PHILIPPINES
Frank Murphy, bachelor mayor of
Detroit, is to be governor general to
the Philippines, taking over the new
post in the near future, according to
announcement from official Washing
ton today.
In Marital Swim
Here Js the first photo of Georgia
Coleman, Olympic diving champion,
with her brand new rhubby," Roof
Gilson, v Detroit salesman, whom
she married secretly at 'Fort Lau
derdale, Fla after a -'whirlwind
courtship. They are shown at Coral
Gables, Fla.. where Mis? Coleman,
gave diving exhibitions this IV inter.
r1 . hS-1!
feisty. .. '$
4
i I
Akron Tragedy
May Mean End
of Dirigibles
Hope of Havy and Dream of Trans
- m J J " - A :
oceanic lransporxauon m uuu
Craft Which Crashed.
Washington. First flights more
than eighteen years ago marked
peak of active interest by the U. S
navy in rigid airships, and the fate of
the giant Akron airship now has
served to raise, a question as to pos
sible revision of American policy In
air development.
The mammoth air cruiser, design
ed to be faster, stronger and larger
than any other in the world, em
bodied dreams spun from German
Zeppelin successes in the war.
Hope of New Transportation.
It was the first of two dirigibles
in whose construction the navy saw
not only the development of power
ful weapons to augment its fleet, but
the building of an industry for com
mercial interests to take up the air
ship as a transoceanic vehicle.
There was little to begin with in
1916 when the navy first saw its
vision. Naval attaches abroad were
able to send only meager informa
tion on special airship materials
From Scandinavia, where two Zeppe
lins were wrecked, came samples of
light but sturdy girder metal, dural
umin.
The first preliminary design of a
rigid air vessel contemplated a craft
nearly one-tenth as large as the Ak
ron. It was carried to a point wnere
sample aluminum girders were made
up and tested.
Not until 1918 was the navy able
to get comprehensive information on
airships in the for mof plans and de
scriptive booklets made by the French
from a German airship forced dowc
intact.
Previously the government's air
ship policy had been defined by a
joint army and navy body, called
the Zeppelin board, which recom
mended that the art of rigid con
struction be established on a sound
basis and that the navy department
was the logical organization to han
dle the work.
First steps were taken in 1919
when the ZR-1, later christened the
Shenandoah, was planned as a gen
eral copy of- the German L-49 that
had -been forced down in France. .
This act authorizing the airship
also provided funds to purchase one
abroad and to build the nucleus for a
complete airship construction and ex
periment station at Lakehurst, N. J.
An Accident in 1921.
Purchase of the English R-38, to
become the American ZR-2, was au
thorized In 1920. In 1921, while un
dergoing its fourth trial flight, the
ship was wrecked.
The Shenandoah, incorporating
changes resulting from the latest
practices in England and Germany,
wa3 completed in 1923, a year after
negotiations were completed for de
livery to the United States of a Ger
man Zeppelin, to become the ZR-3.
The ZR-3 was flown across the At
lantic in 1924 and christened the L03
Angeles. A year later it became the
navy's sole rigid when the Shenan
doah crashed over Ohio.
To keep abreast of developments
the navy went ahead to design an
other ship, though no construction
program had been up. The plans be
came the basic design of the two new
craft, the ZRS-4, or the Akron, and
its sister ship, the ZRS-5, recently
christened the Macon, which may
soon make her maiden flight.
The Los Angeles was decommis
sioned and placed out of service at
Lakehurst last June, Secretary Swan
son has announced he plans to sell
that dirigible.
Before being decommissioned she
was operated as a sort of flying labo
ratory for training of personnel and
gaining further knowledge of air
ships. BITZ THEATRE IS RE
OPENED LAST NIGHT
The Ritz theatre reopened last
night after a general overhauling of
all equipment. Several late Improve
ments were added to the sound ap
paratus which gives them the very
latest improvements for all-talking
sound on film pictures. Nowhere can
you get better - sound reproduction
than is offered right here at home.
The opening picture which will
also be run Saturday night i3 one
of the most thrilling pictures ever
made, Bill Boyd in "Lucky Devils,"
and a big program of shorts consist
ing of Our Gang comedy, 6erial and
fables.
Sunday's picture will be Norma
Shearer heading an all star cast in
"Smilin'5 Through," a four star pic
ture guaranteed to please. Watch
announcements for coming pictures!
AIvo New
G
Ivan Barkhurst was called to Ne
braska City last Saturday, where he
had some business matters to look
after for a short time.
W. H. (Billie) Warner was visit
ing with relatives as well as looking
after some business matters In Lin
coln on last Wednesday.
Coatman and Skinner, with their
truck, were unloading a car of coal
at Bethany for one of the state in
stitutions, being assisted by Art
Bird.
Mrs. Joseph M. Armstrong has
been quite poorly at her home in
Alvo for the past week, but is re
ported as being eome better at this
time.
The past week saw many of the
people of Alvo and the surrounding
vicinity plowing their gardens and
trettinir readv for Dlanting. Some
were really at work planting.
John Banning and wife were
in Omaha Wednesday of last week,
where they were looking after some
business matters and as well were
attending a convention of lumber
men. James H. Foreman was a visitor In
Plattsmouth on last Monday, where
he was meeting with the precinct as
sessors, who were receiving instruc
tions from the county assessor, W. II.
Puis. -
George Braun and wife, of South
Bend, were in Alvo on last Wednes
day, and while here they were doing
some necessary work at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yeager, parents of
Mrs. Braun.
Grandfather and Grandmother G.
Rehmeier and wife, who have been
staying at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Taylor, were spend
ing last week at the home of their
son, Fred Rehmeier and family, of
near Weeping Water.
John Banning and wife and Miss
Pearle Banning, who has been mak
ing her home here with the brother
and wife, were over to Union last
Sunday, where they visited with
friends and also looked after some
business matters the first part of
last week.
Mrs. Fred Deikman, her two sis
ters, Mrs. Frank Bird and Miss Grace
Frolich, together with Fred Frolich,
were in Omaha last Wednesday, go
ng to visit with Fred Deikman at
the University hospital, where he has
been recuperating since an accident
several weeks since in which he sus
tained a broken leg. He is getting
along very well, and it is expected
will be able to return home during
the present week.
Results of Election
The election last Tuesday went off
very quietly and with rather light
voting throughout the day. Charles
F. Rosenow and Roy M. Coatman are
the two elected on the town board,
while Elmer West and Dick Elliott
were named for places on the school
beard. They are all good men and
will serve the Interests of the tax
payers and citizens in fine shape.
Wm. Stewart Some Better '
William Stewart, who has been so
ill since the stroke he suffered near
ly a month ago, is reported as being
some better at this time. Mrs. Sack
of Elmwood, has been secured to
nurse the patient and makes an ex
cellent person for the care of Mr.
Stewart.
Entertained Ladies Aid
Mrs. Frank Taylor, at her beauti
ful country home south of Alvo was
hostess to the members of the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church of Alvo.
The ladies were very busy with the
tasks for the service of the church,
and following which Mrs. Taylor en
tertalned with a delightful lunch
eon.
MRS. STBEIGHT ILL
Mrs. Elizabeth Streight, long time
resident of Plattsmouth, is quite ill
at her home In this city where she
resides with her son, William J.
Streight. Mrs. Streight i3 ninety
years of age and which causes her
case to be more serious than other
wise.
Mrs. Streight has made her home
here since childhood and was one of
the ladies who made the flag present
ed here to Co. A of the First Ne
braska in 1861, the first union troops
raised in the then Nebraska terri
tory. Her husband, the late H. J.
Streight was a veteran of the civil
war.
Mrs. Streight has been active up
to the last few months and for her
advanced years was unusually alert
and able to enjoy life as cheerfully
as one much younger.
The many friends are trusting
that this splendid lady may be able
to withstand the effects of her ill
ness and to resume ' her usual ac
tivities.
jfa& iif
Insist on genuine Eager AspirinJ Not
only for its safety, but for its speed.
The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves
at once. It gets to the seat of pain
without delay. It b many minutes
faster than any imitation you can
buy, and time counts when you're
in pain ! For quick relief of headaches,
colds, sore thioot, neuralgia and
rheumatism, periodic pains, and
other suffering, stick to the tablets
of Bayer manufacture. All druggists.
l : a:: yr rani k-.wv-j
doe not depress the' heart
State Forest
Agent Goes to
Washington
Seeks Federal Funds for Nebraska to
be Used in Reforestation Work
Work Already Started
Clayton Watkins of Lincoln, exten
sion forester of the University of Ne
braska, entrained Tuesday night for
Washington to see what portion this
state may receive of federal funds ap
propriated for President Roosevelt's
reforestation projectsp. With him he
carried an outline of two major pro
jects one in the Pine Ridge country
and one along the Platte river sug
gested by the game commission, as
feasible in this state and passed on
by Governor Bryan.
The governor sent Watkins to a
conference on the subject called in
Washington Thursday by Secretary
m it r Ti.. 1 1 rrT-
ncr has no Information a3 to how the
federal money will be divided or on
what basis and hopes that Watkins
can bring back some definite figures.
The outline of projects prepared
by Secretary O'Connell of the game
commission said that innumerable
pine trees along tne upper wioDrara
and in the Pine Ridge country could
be transplanted with benefit to the
country and to the workmen who did
the job. The thousands of saplings
growing in sandbars along the Platte
river, he added, might be set out on
farm lands where they are needed.
O'Connell mentioned also the work
that might be carried on in federal
forest reserves, state parks and in the
matter of controlling soil erosion,
building storage reservoirs and dik
ing state lakes.
MAY BAN PBESS ALLIANCE
Berlin. The Foreign Press asso
ciation, representing about 135 cor
respondents from more than 20 na
tions, may be dissolved by the Ger
man government because the cabinet
considers a book written by its pres
ident to be offensive. The conflict
centers about "Germany Puts the
Clock Back," written by Edgar Mow
rer of the Chicago Daily News. It
appeared a month before the appoint
ment of the Hitler government.
The cabinet has decided to boy
cott the association as long as Mow
rer retains the presidency. He offered
to resign but by an overwhelming
vote the association declined to per
mit him. The Chicago correspondent
explained hl3 position thus: "My
standpoint is: Responsible foreign
newspaper correspondents must by no
social or ether personal pressure of
whatever nature be hindered In the
freedom of their criticism in so far
as they report to their country n
the basis of unchallengeable ma
terial." At a general meeting Mowrer
asserted that the" great majority of
his American colleagues agreed the
book in nowise transcended the lira
its a political writer should observe.
Thi3 position, he said, was shared by
Frederic JI. Sackett, the retiring Am
erican ambassador.
1
FOB SALE
An A No. 1 team of horses and one
saddle pony for sale.
. FRED DRUECKER, '
alO-lsw Murray, Nebr.,
