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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
FifiE TWO r TOe PlottaiBooth Mmul PTHJUSHIID SSan-WEEEXT AT PLATTS5S0ITTH, ITE3EASKA Entered at Poetofrice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-claea mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR 7 FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living la Second Pcetal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond COO mile3, ?3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, fS.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable 6trictly in advance. Always keep an old pair of shoes Landy in case of a pinch. :o: Short poem from the Chicago News: "Philippa's hands are white and slender; they love to fondle legal tender." :o: Rene reports the death of the orig inator of the picture postcard. If ve were just the least bit surer of his new address, we'd organize him a postcard shower. :o: "If the brewer says his sniny ma chinery, as shown in the press photos, La.i been out of commission fifteen year?, who are we to say him nay?" remarks the Detroit News. :o: We trust the students at the re cently orgar.zied bartenders' school have all earned their diplomas and especially that they have mastered the most important lesson of all, which is that the collar must never comprise more than one-srith of the C'ar3. " If a man's past would stay past, it wouldn't be so bad, but it keeps bob bing up and finally his wife gets hold of it and then he pays the fiddler. :o: A man tells the Journal he worked a vary difficult jigsaw puzzle the other afternoon sitting in his car waiting for his wife to get ready to go some place. :o: Beer up to four bottles, according to the latest expert opinion, is a food. After that, if you're still hun gry, you'd bstter arrange with the bartender for a good steak. :o: Life, it seems, is Just one problem after another. For instance, now that we have restored confidence in the banks, there comes the problem of hojv to restore confidence in U3. :o: The spring advances, flowering plant3 leaf and bud, and the trees come to life, there is only one sour note. The grass grows, too, and will soon bo calling for a lawnmower. tLUUJUJ.t.. u.UUULJ.UHJ!..i.-L. AIMED AT CROOKEDNESS PLATTSMOUTH The present generation has been fully "educated" by its fearful losses in recent years. To cite but one ex amplethe 100 million-dollar issue of Peruvian government bonds sold in the United States in 1927 and 1028 by a banking syndicate. The bonds were bought by the American public at prices ranging from 9G down to 91, and today their selling price i3 7 and 4. The original sale was a huge swindle, for the bankers had been warned by their own financial agents in Peru that the issue was a questionable risk. A vice-president of the National City company of New York had gone to Peru to investiagte. He confident ially reported that Peru was "a moral and political risk," while an other vice-president of the same great "bank affiliate" told headquarters in New York that the Peruvian govern ment was unstable and that its pres ident was "surrounded by a group of rascals." Still, the syndicate bank ers advertised the Perucian govern ment bonds to American investors without telling them how, rotten their agents had found Peruvian credit to be. That i3 one sort of crookedness in investment banking that the Roosevelt bill is aimod at. 'No one should be under the illusion that criminal legislation can provide full protection to the investor. If there is one thing harder than honest ac cumulation of money, it is keeping it safe. Springfield Republican. :o: The world's definition or real news would be one battle in which the Chinese whipped the Japs. 111 I I I In the Modem Manner IT'S HIGH TIME to be thinking about your new spring coat and it's always time to be asking the Ladies Toggery for just the last word on styles. The new coats are here and they're exquisite! I,.'.. BSKi . WEEKLY JOURNAL HDiDENEURG HALTS HITLER'S BAD START There arc three groups of ccat3 in these new arriv als, and frankly, we are so keen about the fine simplicity of the coats without furs we don't know whether we'll take one of the higher priced coats even for ourselves! ; r t'.'.Vf- v.v.v.v.v.v.w." .'( I f "" 1 fv.-.v.vv.v. v.i ..v.v..v.v. 1 ""' -- yXvXiyXv! (Ml )! l T b j 1 WA "" L v i ';v?.vX'XviK a i ( i w I , v r q m k Mm mm k?M& a!&s mmm .A. A mm. Aft Three Low Prices SHOULDERS and capes are ever so im portant this spring. Without the cape, the sleeves come in for their full share of im portance, wjiile the cape is its versatile self as always, going out over both shoul ders and returning over one as you wish. A variety of furs and woolens, and weaves. LUIS Th9 Shop of Personal Service Plattsmouth, Nebr. WE'RE TELLING YOU -DON'T MISS THIS An Hour of Vaudeville and Dance to a Real Band A Headliner Progrziin frcm Start to Finish! King' Korn's Opening Program Legion Building, April 23th The old war hero, President Hin denburs, emerges to save Germany, temporarily at least, from the Hitler madness. He has not been in the picturo since Adolf Hitler assumed dictatorial powers, but it is he, ac cording to all accounts, who exerted hi3 authority to call a halt on the persecution oZ Jews which reached its climax in the boycott Saturday. If this should be hi3 last official act of importance, it is an act to crown a service unusual in a man whose reputation had '. been won on the tented field. -., V News from Germany i3 cloudy. An effort has been "made to censor what is sent out and to bolster the con tention that the "report of activity against the Jews was all propaganda. But when Hitler made it known that, in the name of punishing pro paganda, he was ordering real per secution, he mads trouble for Ger many. Whether Ilindenburg real ized this and called Hitler to account or it was recognized by other lead ers who persuaded Ilindenburg to save the day, the usefulness of the president, in the background but fctill holding nominal authority and very real influence, is demonstrated. The world is alarmed and indig nant at any evidence that violence is contemplated as a proper recourse by a government. Decent sentiment in other nations was affronted by the treatment of the Jews. Every one knew they would not be arriving in numbers ia Denmark, Switzerland, Austria and Poland if nothing threat ened them. Hitler's protest that "not a single Jew has been killed" was childish. Decent sentiment was af fronted, but there was more than that in it. Other peoples were alarm ed. A government that uses force against a minority of its own citi zens is thinking in terms of force. And that is a threat to the peace of other nations. Someone in ' Germany, probably many, saw the' danger, and the au thority of Ilindenburg was invoked. The threatened ''renewal of the boy cott is called off. For the time be ing the Hitler government has . got enough. This is not. wholly reassur ing, but it helps. If Hitler will now go ahead and do something for Ger many, he may retrieve a bad start. Other nations began by fearing Hin denburg and came- to trust him. .Hit- leY excited curiosity-, Tjuf-his first ac6 has insnired drstrust. He remains a question 'mark. Milwaukee: Journal ; :o: FACE FACTS ABOUT THE BILLION HUNGRY iff THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933. iTT. T Cass County Farm T Bureau Notes I i uopj iurni&nea irom umce r ot County Ageat Walascott 4 t Livestock Feeders Day. Nebraska's twenty - first annual livestock feeders day program will be held at the College of Agriculture Friday, April 21, 19S3. Drawing of names for prizes by those registered by 9:15 will start the day's program. Feeding problems involved in rais ing hogs, sheep and cattle consti tute the main discussions. E. 1. Brown, Federal Reserve Bank, Kan sas City, Missouri, and R. F. Eagle, Wilson & Co., Chicago, will discuss the financial situation and the world's meat supply. A special program has been plan ned for wives, mothers and friends cf livestock producers. Programs are available at the Farm Bureau office. New Series Planned for Livhig-at-Eone Project. Thousands of Nebraska rural homemakers who found the Living-at-Home project worthwhile and timely during the past year, will be glad to know that a second series along similar lines has been planned. "Living at Home" proved to be a means of increasing interest in home making activities, and added to the joys and satisfaction cf the home maker. They have been abls to make the incomes go farther and have in creased their own abilities to meet emergencies; at the crime time they have maintained a high standard of living. The new project will be carried on along similar lines as the former year's work. Six leader training meetings will be held at each train ing center under the direction of the county extension agents. These leaders in turn carry tha work to their local communities. The new series covers sis meet ings, and take3 up lessons on "Tail ored Finishes for Garments Made at Home," "Let's Have a Merry Christ mas," "Secrets in Eircuit Dough," "Building Happy Heme Memories," "Making Old Chairs New," and "Care and Repair cf Walls and Floor3." Peppy Planters Garden E. K. Norton, Weeping Water. Peppy Planters Garden E. K. Norton, Weeping Water. Everlay Poultry Club James Wall. Eagle. Corn Club Lowell Myere, Eagle. METCALFE QUITS CONTEST Omaha. Mayor Metcalfe Monday night announced that ho would not be a candidate for re-election In the city election nest month. Mayor Metcalfe, nominated in the primary a week ago, said he was withdraw ing because he believed his "personal ambition for re-election should be subordinated for the good of the city" and because he believed his candidacy was "preventing the or ganized effort so necessary for the formation of a ticket in the best in terests of the city." Mayor Metcalfe, named to that post in 1930 upon the death of Mayor James Dahlman. served out that term and was re-elected the same year for a three year term. In last week's primary he ranked twelfth among the fourteen candidates who were nominated to compete for the seven council places. Mstcalfc, a democrat, is active in that party's work in Nebraska. His place on the city ballot will not be filled. INDIAN'S LAND IS RESTORED Omaha. In a decision Issued Mon day Federal Judge Woodrough up held the rights of Mary White Web ster Harlan, member of the Omaha Indian tribe, in a suit of the govern ment, as her guardian and trustee, against Theodore Johnson, Rosalie, Neb., banker, John D. Gerde3 and ethers. The suit, in behalf of Mrs. Harlan, was to recover for the Indian woman certain lands near the reservation at Macy, Neb., which were alleged to have been taken from her thru fraud. Judge Wcodrough'3 opinion said "Johnson deceitfully caused her to be induced, by false representations, to get a cancellation cf the lease to her tenant thru the oecretary of the interior and, having inveigled the tenant from the land, inducted a stranger upon it." F2ZST APPLICATION FOR A PEER PERMIT IS RECEIVED 'Sir Henri W. A. Deterding's.. let ter to Nation's Business, published this month, deserves the attention it is getting., Thei dominating figure in the EuropeanioH industry says busi ness solutions are always simple and that the solution of "the present world and commercial catastrophe" comes under the rule. With Henry Ford, he stands squarely on the proposition that so-called overpro duction always i3 underconsumption. It is not such a great question whether, say, one-third of the popu lation of the United States some 40 million people can be made to consume more, but wnetner you can make the 160 million people in Rus- ia, 500 million-people in China, 300 million people in India, 960 million people in all, who are starving (which ought to call for urgent and immediate attention), consume more. Silver being the only purchasing coin of this billion of men and wom en (many moref. than that when the silver-using South Americans are added) Sir Henri exclaims, "For God's sake, face facts." The passionate outburst indeed does deal with plain and obvious fact. Action at the coming world economic conference strengthening the. inter national exchange value cf silver would open a long vista of activities to the idle men and idle factories in the United States. The final ob servation from he Royal Dutch and the Shell company's directing head has equal force. More conferences will not be effective if everybody talks about his 'own country's, and nobody about the world's solutions. And the world's solutions when reached offer more tangible hope to United States fanners than more art! ficial home "farm relief" or anything else. Detroit News. :o: The patent mdlcine vender or a Moratorium on Pastures. . All : pastures should be., riosed, p livestock until they have grown suffi cient foliage to handle the require ments placed on it by livestock men. - Dairymen who are interested In getting the most milk per acre can do well by leaving native cr tempor ary pastures get a growth cf five or six inches before being grazed. Lincoln. Neb., April 10. The first Nebraska application for a license to sell beer was received Monday -morn ing by D. F. Felton director of: agri culture and inspection. W. E. Moon signed the applica tion cn behalf of Hellbusch & Moon, grocers at Belgrade. His letter fol lows : "Please place this application for a license to sell beer in the village of Lunbor rowr awn warn mm ia Tovr hm lumbar mm! sal at tor prtw. NEBRASKA BASKET FACT0IY for NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Casa couti-' ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Dora Kastel, deceased. Fee Book 9, page No. 353. Notice of Administration. All persons Interested In said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed in said Court al leging that said deceased died leav ing no last will and testament and praying for administration upon her estate and for such other and further orders and proceedings In the prem ises as may be required by the stat utes in such canes made and provided to the end that said estate and all things pertaining1 thereto may be finally settled and determined, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 28th day of April, A. D. 1933, and that if they fall to appear at said court, on said 28th day of April. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to contest the said peti tion, the Court may grant the same and grant administration of said es-r tate to Rose Friesel or come other suitable person and proceed to a set tlement thereof. Witness my hand end the seal of naid County Court this 30th day of March, 1933. A. H. DUX BURY, (Seal) a3-2w County Judge. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TVTrcf rvrri - r r t r. r nrfi nfn !.l- ready being grazed. Many of these Belgrade on file, subject to the pro- will not produce muh forage during the pasture ceacon because they were not given a ciianc2. . If stored food supplies are at all sufficient tho cattle should ba re moved frcm t::e natures until the proper grazing time comes. visions and specifications to be desig nated by our state legislature. We hope to be the first in our village to receive a license to sell light wines and beer." Felton filed the application. The beer bill before the house proposes to give hi. department the duty of li censing establishments which would be permitted to sell beer. NOTICE OF SALE EzxroHsicnt cf 4-II CInb3 Climbs Applications fcr rroys and Girls 4-H clubs are being received daily at the Farm Bureau office. To, date. tmrty ciudj nava Lcen organized ana Notice is hereby given that the un in charge cf local leaders. The clubs, dersigned will sell at public auction with the local laa-Jcr, organized to at t!ie office of McMaken Transfer ,it ... v-ijci.iij.. ouuui Diiiu street, fiatis uo.ii; u.t-. I tv,--,,i. xr.i i . x,- t,- o,., un April IS, 133, xacv l.uj ot-ij ::uuiu omiLu, at IV o'clock a. m.. the fnllnwfno- ,1a. Weeping Water. scribed In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. i.J In the matter of the estate o( Charles McGuIre, deceased. Fee Book 9, page No. 354. ;j Notice of Administration. All persons interested In said es-' tats are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed !n ald Court al-?: leging that said deceased died leav-, ing no last will and testament and praying. for administration upon his; estate and for such other and fur ther orders and proceeding! in the premises as may be required by thd statutes in such rases made and pro; vlded to the end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may b finally settled and determined, and; that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 2Sth day of April, A. D. 1933, and that if they fail to appear at said Court cn said 2Sth day of April,. 1933, at ten o'clock-a. m., to con test the said petition, the Court may grant 'the same and grant adminis tration of said estate to Thomas Mc-' Gulro or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. Witness my.htnd-air3ieat-xf i ft r.aid County Court" this '31st day of' March, .1933. A. II. DtTXBURY, ( (Seal) a3-3w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE Weed Roottrs Ru"scll Van Every, Weeping Water. Daisy Dairy Noble Kiser, Mynard Weeping Water Dairy Calf War ren Fager, Avcca. One box of books; One cedar chest with contents; One barrel and contents; One trunk and contents being the property of Waltpr n. Eagle Improved Dairy Merle Schaus, owner; Byron Goldintr. mort- Root, ErgJe. gagee. Same being offered for sale Tie-Um iiope Club Milford Smith, to eausiy warehouseman's Lien of few years ago who appeared cn the street corner has changed, and now talks over th3 radio. -:o: "To find fault with all the world," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "is to make your owfj dwelling place as uncomfortable a3 possible." :o: One of the finest things the new administration at Washington could do would be toII the lobbyists to close the dcor from the outside. Weeping Water. Happy Hustler Eby Beef Leo Rikli, Murdoch. Blue Ribbon Baby Beef, Wm. Brandt, Nchawlia. Eagle FrLr.13 Baby Eoef, Keith Alt- house, Eagle. Casco Baby Beef Glenn Heneger, Weeping Water Nehav.ka Pig Club Oren Pollard, Nehawka. Happy HuElicr Pig Club Earle Wolfe, Union. Super Cwir.o Trouccrs Warren Fager, Avoca 0.00 for storage from Juno 28, 1932, to March 28. 1933. and for COSt3. m27, McMAKEN TRANSFER COMPANY, A Co-Partnership. alO sw NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Eagls Liva . ir; 'ig Club How ard Eprhr.io, Walton. In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Marv TT-l 1 . vvneei?r, receasea. Fee Book 9, page No. 355. Notiro of Administration. All persons interested in said es State of Nebraska, County of Cass,, ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the District Court, within and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 15th day of April, A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front door of the court house in Plattsmouth, in said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following- real estate, to-wlt: North half of the northeast quarter of Section 2, Township " 10 North. Range 9; South half of the southeast quarter of Sec tion 35, In Township 11 North, Range 9, all East of the 6th Principal Meridian, containing, 158.60 acres, more or less, all in Cass county, Nebraska, The same being- levied upon and taken as the property of John D. Foreman, et al. Defendants, to satis-, fy a judgment of said Court recover ed by The Federal Land Bank, of Omaha, a corporation, et al. Plain tiffs and cross petitioners against said' Defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, March 11, A. D. 1933. . ' H. SYLVESTER, ; Sheriff Cass County,: Nebraska. ml3-5w NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE Junior Hcu:cv.ivc Kildee, Earlc. -Mra. R. M. Poverty Point. Pig Club Herbert L?ta are terefcy notified that a peti- Standcr, Lcr.irvi:!?. "OI? Eas ucen "led In said Court al- Pkmcer Bird Club Mrs. R. E. Nor- :esInsr that 6ai(I deceased died leav- ris. Wcfpic Wo?r. no ,a-c and testament and Fair;ar.d Hc-t I .unci Elvina Ham- pr,aVn Jr administration upon her tfuiie &r.n ior such other and further crncrs ana proceeding tn fh nron, ec a3 may be required bv th etaf- uieb m sucn cases made and provided tp the end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may be finally settled and determined ' nnfl that a hearlnrr will fcr hiH nn petition before said Court on the 5th day of May, A. D. 1933, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on said 5th day of May. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m. to contest the caid pe tition, the Court may grant the tamo ana grant administration of said es tate to W. A. Wheeler or some other suitable pcreon and proceed to a settlement thereof. . Dated this 3rd day of April, A. D. 1933. t A. H. DUXBURY. ' (Seal) al0-3w County Judge. j Learning to Ccok Betty Sumner, Nehawka. Merry ditchers Mrs. Margaret Todd, Jl-rray. Littlo Stitchers Mrs. Maris Mil- bern, Murray. . 4-H Fix-It Club Mrs. Glenn Lew , Alvo. Overall and Overhaul Fix-It Club Mrs. V.. Iif. Kiidca, Eagle. Canning ClubEvelyn Wolph, Ne hawka. Progressive Gardners J. II. Adee, Eagle. - . Sunny CIde Garden Club Mrs. W. E Mackcy, Murray. Good Gaidars Mrs. Mary Ran- ney, Wespicg Water. In tho District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the guardianship of Gertio Beckner, insane. Notico is hereby given that in pur suance of an order and license Issued by the Honorable James T. Begley. judge of the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, on the 18th day of March, 1933, to me, Searl S. Davis, guardian of the person and estate of Gertie Beckner, insane, I will on the 24th day of April, 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the court house in the City of Plattsmouth in Cass County, Ne braska, offer for sale at public auc- tlori, to the highest bidder for cash, tho following described real estate, to-wit: The West 37 acres in the . West half of the Southwest . Quarter (W of SW) of Sec tion 17, and the East 7 acres in the East half of the South east Quarter (E of SE4 ) of , Section 18, all in Township 11 -. North, of Range 13, east of the 6th P. M., In Cass County, Ne braska. m Said offer of sale will remain open for a period of one (1) hour and said premises will be sold subject to all liens and for cash. Dated this 20th day of March; 1933. SEARL S. DAVIS, Guardian of Gertie Beck ' ner. Insane. A. L. TIDD. Attorney. m20-5 '