Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1933)
P42 TWO XZX Cm . VZZZLY JCZE3AX MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933. fgae HottoiadBfti Journal TH3JE3E2) E23J-WE33ELT AT FLATTEDOUTH, IJEEZLASXA Entard et Pcetoirloe, Plattoncath. Ifftb. a Boond-ola mall mtttw R. A BATES, Publisher SUB3CHIPnOIT FRIOB $3.00 A YEAR IS STB&T POSTAL ZOBB Snfcwrlbert litlc? in Second Postal Zoo. $J.E0 per year. Beyond 600 falles, $8.00 per yean Rat to Canada and forslg ootmtrleVt &S.50 per r&s. All entfcoTtptlons an parable rtrlotlr In adramoe. Governors now rate a 19-gun sa lute, instead of the 17-gun salvo of tlio clj days. Cut what is being done for the college professors and mem bers of the brain trust? :o: If the Morgans and the Mitchells and the rest up there don't pay in come tax, we guess about the only way to reach them 13 with a sales tax. We suppose they do buy a pair of shoes or a radio tube now and t::en. :o: Some of the President'3 fiercest po litical opponents of his supposed in flationary policies are now beginning to fear he isn't going to give them a trial. Nothing so annoys a man with a fine funeral oration in his system aa for the patient to get up and come downstairs on his own power. :o: Or.e-tkird of the girl babies born i:i a certain district in Massachusetts lest year were named Joan. Probably in a few years all girl babies will be named Joan, which at least will be a Eomewhat refreshing change from the recent cuetcm wherein all girl babie3 had to be named Betty some thlngorotker. ; . . :o: Charles E. Mitchell, lately a com manding New York banker, faced the bar of justice the other day along side Waxey Gordon, racketeer, both of them to fight charges of income tax evasion. "The government charges had leveled the social bar rier," comments a news observer. -We doubt it. Whatever aims they may have had -in common before, we be lieve they hold nothing but contempt for each other now. Each one was in on the play, and each one muffed the ball. And that's unpardonable. ; Q ; EES. PINCH0T GIVES - .. - THE DRAMATIC TOUCH Mrs. Gifford Pinchct, wife of the governor of Pennsylvania, joined the picket line of "baby strikers" pro testing against intolerable employ ment of child labor in the sweatshops of the Lehigh valley. "I want to help call attention," she said, "to the actual fact, believ ing that great assistance in correct ing these outrageous conditions can be given by an aroused public opin ion." Those who recall Mr3. Pinchot's visit to Des Moines a number of years sso will not underestimate the in fluence which her enlistment in the cause of child welfare in her own state will have there and nationally. Not only has the governor's wife a full measure of courage of her con victions, but she brings to the pre sentation of those convictions a sen sationally dramatic touch which can not be ignored. An incident in con nection with her appearance in Iowa i3 illustrative. airs, x incjot was one of several distinguished women addressing ft gathering cf several thousands which packed the coliseum. Sealed in the center of the large platform before the throng she studied the note3 of her cv.n rpeech while she awaited 1 J " A. ' lit. iuin cn me program, and as she rtudicd and v.hil; others spoke, she Lent forward and relieved the pro-sure cf a black and gold striped rno3 by iKppIng it 'off her heel and pcrrcittir.g it to cu-pended from her toe. Oblivious of the eyes upon licr, she swung her foot backward and forward, the slipper dangling prccarfounly from her toe. TIic rporker addressing the crowd was forgotten. As though fascinated and locked together, the audience cwayed with the swinging slipper, watching for &3 immient drop to the Etag3 and utterly unable to concen trate rpon anything ilse until some thing .happened. The slipper did not urcp. As tho chairman acknowl edged the word3 of the speaker who preceded her and prepared to intro duce her to the audience, Mr3. Pin chct secme for the first time to be come aware that she was not alone, slipped her shoe back onto her foot and walked to the front of the plat form. She had completely "stolen the show." Rcport3 of her appearance among the strikers describo her a3 wear ing "a flaming red corduroy coat and a red : hat." It Is crediblo that she will achieve her objective at 'Allen town. Dc3 Moines Register. Lima Beane says the march of pros perity will not get far unless wages hayfoot-strawfcot with tho cost of living. :o: Another thing that is hurting this country, is that everybody wants the same thing at the same time and wants to do what others do. :o: Martin Bloom of Omaha and Platts- mouth, was a visitor in Murray on last Tuesday evening, having some business matters calling him here. :o: Tho President Is working fifteen hours a day. When the new 5-hour law is in effect wo shall need three Presidents and an extra sub for week ends. :o: Tho London weekly, Punch, says "an American university claims to teach, any language in eighteen hours." We have long envied Punch its sources of American information. :o: A new chemically treated coal for the open fireplace burn3 with a pine- scented odor, and another new kind produces flames in any color, to match the decorative plan of the room. :o: Somebody has called to our atten tion once more tho fact that man has jot been able to perfect a machine xhat would make pretzels. And that fl-as probably the Etraw . that broke the technocrat's back. :o: A citizen tells the Journal that he has completely given up the garden idea, because the only thing he ever received for raising vegetables was the knowledge that his neighbor won first prize for his chickens. ME. FARLEY MAKES ... A GOOD BEGINNING . Whether James A.. F&rley will suc ceed in putting the postoffice depart ment on its financial feet is one of the most interesting subjects of con jecture afforded in Washington to day. Mr. Farley is the politician par excellence. He does not pretend to be an efficient engineer. His most conspicuous achievement to date has THE MAJOR PROBLEM OF TAX REDUCTION A report of the National Organi zation to Reduce Public Expenditure (Norpe) reveals encouraging progress In the reduction of government ex penditures in many of the states. In Ohio, for example, the budget for 1929-30 was $74,200,000, and for 1931-32, $65,744,000, with actual ex penditures 30 per cent lower. The proposals for the next biennium de cend to 46 million dollars. A splen did record. In Iowa, they spent 110 million dollars in 1931, but expect a budget of 70 million dolalrs for 1934. In Wisconsin there are est! mated reductions for 1933 of 14 mil lion dollars in the state budget and of nearly 11 million dollars in local expenditures. Since 1931 the savings are about 45 nftllion dollars. In Ore- go nthe etate budget has been reduced from 917,344,000 in 1931-32 to 89,- 339,616 for 1933-34. Local property taxes wero reduced from S4S,859,- 000 in 1929 to $41,544,000 in 1932. Other states are showing substantial economies, and in a few cases the spenders are still unrepentant and unafraid. Not surprisingly, Huey Long's Louisiana is a prominent ex ample. Its expenditures have risen 105 per cent in th last year, or from $27,328,000 in 1929 to $S6, 538,000 in the year ending next month. If it is reasonable to note with some encouragement tho gains for economy already secured in the fed eral and many of the state and local governments, the task of bringing all public expenditures within safe bounds and to arrest the swelling tide or torrent of public spending can only be appreciated by facing facts of which the public is generally uninformed. In a strong appeal for public economy before the national academy of political science lact autumn Mr. Strawn of this city pointed out that since the war pub lic borrowing in the state of New York has increased 221 per cent, in Michigan S08 per cent, in California 1,099 per cent, in Missouri 1,842 per cent, in Illinois 8,777 per cent, in New Jersey 10,476 per cent. Public spending since, the war has Increased in New York City 180 per cent, In Philadelphia 277 per cent, in Chi cago JJS) per cent, in San Francisco 388 per cent, In Detroit 1,330 per cent. The funded debt has increased in New. York City from about 795 million dollars in 1910 to $2,246, 000,000 in. 1932, and that of Detroit from $23,513,000 n, 191$ .to. $349, o67,000 in 1932,.(.,.g.qnsJitutiona limitation have not permitted. .such Garagantuan increases in Chicago funded debt, but Mr. Strawn reminds us that while our population has in creased 55 per cent in 20 years, our tax levy has Increased 560 per cent By an unbroken upward swing the total cost of federal, state and local MORGAN & CO of the Morgan partners, and of Mitchell, may be true of hundreds If Is It "Morgan, Morgan the raider not thousands of the country's and Morgan's terrible men" who face wealthiest men. To say that they the senate investigating committee have no incomes whatever seems pre at Washington? Or 13 it a beneficent posterous. But by one device or an- and stabilizing Influence In our eco- other they escape payment of the nomic life under the direction of 20 tax. It may be a device technically powerful banking partners who are legal as by selling securities at a also great patriots? heavy loss and then, in a little while. The senate committee's special buyin gthem back at about the same counsel, Pecora the Sicilian immi- prices. But legal or not, it means grant, does not become personal about t,iat the big fish go free while the it. But he does say that the revela- little fish are caught. It means that tions he expects to. produce will tho relatively poor bear the heavy justify a complete reform of Amer- burden of the income tax while many ican banking methods. He cays the cf the enormously rich contribute facts adduced will justify divorcing nothing. And not all the propaganda commercial from investment bank- that can come from soviet Russia in ing, and the separating of banks five year3 breeds so much of the spirit from all business affiliates. They will of communism and revolt as that. also, he believes, justify prohibiting The country will liopo that the private bankers from taking deposits present senate investigation will not so long as they fail to undergo fed- e prevented to lag a3 it did a year eral or state supervision. aS- What is needed 13 the truth The House of Morgan came to and all the truth, to make rebuilding5 Washington in an automobile caval- and reform possible. If we have cade with 15 private guards, to oc- builded our financial house upon the cupy five full floors in a luxurious sands, if we have given confidence hotel. As chief attorney came John and honor where neither is deserved, W. Davis, former solicitor genearl, wo want to know it. Nor need there former ambassador to Great Britain, o tear that any reputation descrved- and once the democratic nominee for ly bigh will be unjustly destroyed. president of the United States. This John W. Davis and other ablo coun befit3 the impressive dignity of the sel may be depended upon fully to greatest private banking house in the Protect tho rights and interests of world, and widsly regarded as the their clients, before the senate com rr.ost powerful bank. It is an off- mittee and before the people. World- shoot . of the London bank of Pea- Herald body & Co., of which its founder, Junius Spencer Morgan, was a mem ber. Junius established his eldest son, John Pierpont, as an independent banker in New York in 1S63, and been the conduct of a surprisingly successful presidential campaign, and his designation as the patronage manager cf the new administration gives him still a tremendous stake in party politics. It would be the irony of circum stance If a man with such qualifica tions n Tt 1 f Vl Inta.nelo ftin.iM ceed in making the most political of all government departments pay its way. It is our hope and prayer that Mr. Farley may turn the trick. We should be glad to see any adminis trator make a go of the po3tal service, and we should be particularly glad to see a politician do it in a way to confound thoso who are forever tell ing us that politicians are an incom petent lot. Even Mr. Farley's critics will ad mit that ho ha3 begun well. His first move i3 to ask for the restoration of 2-cent postage for drop letters, thus undoing one of the most disastrous mistakes of his predecessor. The same may be said about his disposi tion to reorganize the rural service When the now postmaster-general be gins to talk about handling the rural mail as efficiently with 30 thousand carriers as it is now handled witn 40 thousand he addresses himself to reform cf great promise, from which congress and the postoffice de partment havo usually shied away. The rural free delivery service costs the postoffice 106 million dol- ars a year. The average salary of carriers is $2,200. Most of the route3 were laid out in the horse-and-buggy cays, and now that the automobile and hard-surfaced road have changed the problem of rural transportation the routes are so short that the car rier can finish hi3 rounds in half a day. In the mas3, this system un doubtedly presents a fruitful field in which to rpply, in a practical, hard- headed way, the theory of "consoli dations" which has long been popu lar, but seldom has been made to save real money. If Mr. Farley goes about the appli cation of this theory seriously ho will go a considerable distance toward realizing the high hope3 which many wi:h to entertain with respect to his abilities. Baltimore Sun. government has grown from 855 mil lions per annum in 1890 to abou 14 billions in the present year of grace, or from a per capita cost cf $13.56 in 1890 to $107.37 in 1929 The increase of the national income offers no justification for this In crease, for whereas government took one dollar of .15 in 1913 it now takes one; dollar of three. ro nation. However rich in re sources of nature and human Indus try, can survive such an orgy of spending. To check it drastically and promptly is the major problem of re covery. Chicago Tribune. :o: t NOT ALL PROFESSORS Mr. Roosevelt s professors Moley, uene, lugwen, et ai have been a cause of worry to w-ser rolk than Prof. Harry T. Baker of Goucher col lege. Putting the business cf run ning the country entirely into the hands of a lot of inexperienced acad emicians i3 not to their taste. It is not, indeed, to our taste. But we note that the business of running the country is not being put entirely into tho hands cf tho pro lessors. ine man who is to run Muscle Shoals is Arthur Ernest Mor gan who, though recently a college president, i3 essentially and by. ex perience a practical engineer who ha3 administered a dozen big reclam ation projects. The man who is to run the "partnership" between the government and industry under the terms of the Industrial reorganization act is Hugh S. Johnson, ex-army of ficer and now a big business execu tive. The man who 13 to administer the relief fund of half ar billion la Harry L. Hopkins, a New York pro fessional who has been doing exactly the same job for New York state. We have no desire to read thoughts into the president's mind, but on the basis of this showing it looks as if hi3 weakness for professors doesn't extend to the point of intrusting jobs to them for which they arc not quali fied by training. Professors as ad visers and executives for administra tive work seems to be tto rule. Baltimore Sun. The address of Chancellor Hitler to the German reichstag was cer tainly reassurnig to fair minded peo ple. Others may question its sincer ity. We believe its sincerity can, be tested almost immediately. The first test will be Germany's adhesion to the pact proposed by President Roosevelt, a pledge that her armed forces will not cross her frontiers. That pledge will certain ly be given. The chancellor so indi cated. The second test will be Germany's willingness to give up aggressive arms. In this connection it should be pointed out that both President Roosevelt and Chancellor Hitler say tho MacDonald plan, which the lira itation of armaments conference ha3 been debating. doe3 not go far enough. They are right; the British plan 13 a limp compromise. It pro poses a reduction in tanks and heavy mobile land guns both aggressive weapons not needed by a strictly de fenslve nation. It prohibits air bomb ing, but it would abolish military and naval aircraft only if some means can be found by which civil aircraft cannot be converted to military use:.'. It proposes the reduction of contia cntal armies to certain figures but not the British army, nor the Amer ican army, nor the Japanese army; and the deliberations at Geneva havo shown an inclination to define "army" in one sense for France and her allies, and in a totally different sense for Germany. Ogden L. Mill3, former secretary Mr. MacDonald's plan was honest from that beginning grew the mighty of the treasury, recently said that enough when it was presented. It institution now under the probe of President Roosevelt had made a col- was an emergency scheme, devised the senate's skillful and merciless at- lege campu3 cf the White house almost on the spur cf the moment to torney. grounds. Tno Washington corres- keep the Geneva conference alive. This House cf Morgan has long pondents have dubbed the president's But in those deliberations it became been under bitter attack as an octo- professional advisers "tho brain a dishonest plan, as the German en pus exercising an ominous control of trust." The Chciago Tribune refers voys pointed out, and as Chancellor American business. It has been de- to him as the "prcfesoriat." Hitler continues to ir.3ist. Much has I I scribed as a far-flung financial em- President Robert Mnynard Hut- happened since the middle of March, piro. international in its scope, with chins of the University of Chicago when the plan was presented. The Its strong hand on the mechanics of asks a very pertinent question. He London economic conference has tak- our economic life banks, railroads, wants to know if the president should en shape and has been given a date public utilities, insurance companies be advised either by politicians or and definite purposes. President and great industries. Its present head business men, neither cf whom have Roosevelt has furnished a new and has his palatial home on Long Island, a contribution to make, when a practical definition of an aggressor but spends much of his time abroad, "clear, disinterested, honest, trained nation.. Chancellor Hitler has do especially in England, where he intelligence can be applied to ourjclared that Germany wants peace, maintains a country home and a Lon- problems." . . and will forego all claim to aggros- don house. . . President . IIutchm3 thinks Mr. I sive ..weapons in the measure that I Hoover mad a migtako when he did other nations will do the same. Why The Morgan., bank, wo learn al-not heed the objections cf mora than! not, then, go beyond the ( hesitant, ' ready, Is a peculiar institution. Itjone tnousand economists to the Haw- halting MacDonald plan, which few is subject to no public .control, nojley-Smoot tariff MIL 1 lie al;o an- nations are willing to trust for ine public supervision or inspection. Itsjnounces himspjf prepared to, defend jrjmple reason that it stops far "short 20 partners ,meet regularly and make the prpposiUon tha,t.vthqf Irs nil- tragr af what might now be accomplished? tneir decision.s but no written re- eay coma utvo teen averted if the "The way: to disarm." eald President :o: PRACTICAL POLITICS AND TEE ERAIN TRUST CHANCELLOR HITLER'S PROPOSITION IS FAIR Lumber Sawing Commercial sawing from your own logs lumber cut to your specifications. Wo have ready cut dlmen-. sion lumber and sheeting for salo at low prices. HEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY A minister tclla the Journal there 13 nothing more disappointing than to drive ten miles into tho country to make a pastoral call only to find tho yellow-legged chickens are not big enough to fry. :o: NOTICE OF HEARING . on Petition for Determination of Heirship Cstate of John Weyrich and wife, Emilie Weyrich, deceased. ; In the County Court cf Cass coun ty, Nebraska. The Etate cf Nebraska: To all per sons interested in said estate, credi tors and heirs, take notice, that Emil J. Weyrioh ban filed his petition al leging that John Weyrich and wife. Emilie Weyrich, die-1 intestate on or about October 9, 1928, and March 29, 1U31, respectively, being residents of Cans county, Nebraska, ,md died seiz ed of the following described real ci tato, to-wit: Lot3 S. fl, 10 and 11 in Block C in Thompson's Addition to the . City of PlattKracuth, Nebraska leaving as their sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to wit: Emil J. Weyrich, Clara E. Weyrich and Alice B. Weyrich; That the interest of the petitioner in the above cTcsrribed real estate i3: as a sen ard heir at lav.', and praying for a determination of the time of-the death of said John Weyrich and Emilio Weyrich rind of their heirs, ' the degree of kinship and the right' cf descent of the real property be longing to the said decea3ocl3, in the.. State of Nebraska. It ii ordered that the same stand for hearing cn' the 23rd day of June, 1933. before tho County Court of Cass county in the court house nt Platts- -f mcuth, Nebraska, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. Dated at Pla'fnniouth, Nebraska, - this 25th day of May. A. D. 1933." : A. II. DUXDURY, (Seal) m2?-3w. . County Judge. SHERTFF3 SALE cords of their deliberations are kept. Public had bscm In any mood to heed I Roosovelt: In the simplest 'possible There are no stockholders, no cap- earnings repeatedly i3sued from uni- form of statement, "is to disarm." ital stock, and a partner may bo ad- versitie3 in Chicrgo. ' There Is' the truth. Compromise can mitted without making a dollar off In our opinion, the point is un-j lead only to confusion and failure. investment, sharing in all subsequent answerable. Government i3- a mat- Chancellor Hitler says Germany i profits and losses. Its deposits have ter of politiecl science. We have has no modern aggressive armament; run as high as" 562 million dollars, I many times asserted that there had that she claims the right to arm oniy and its assets as high as 703 million jnot been a political 'scientist in the to the extent that her negihbors en dollars. White house in the 12 .years since joy that right; that she is willing to i - i It is interesting to recall that thel0031'0' "iiaon left it. We are not renounce it if they will renounce it present senate investigation was be-JassertinS thEt President Roosevelt is Is that not a fair statement, and in gun in March, l932, at the request a Plitical scientist, but we do agree line with what' President Roosevelt of the Hoover ..administration. The!tnat ne nas Deen wi3e ln surround-1 has proposed? purpose was to discover whether ing himself with educated men. It I The burden of proof now rests there was a "bear" conspiracy to de- 1S a Practice tnat nas impressive his-1 with those nations which, heavily press tho market, and to expose bank- torIcaI Precedents. Roma is common-armed themselves and crying for still ers who, it was believed, were dam- 17 said to have derivC(J much of her more "security," would keep Ger ming up credit by "unpatriotically" wlsaom rrom er Greek advisers. Thelmany disarmed. What will they say keeping their resources liquid. The scholarship of the Greeks was one of I in reply to the president's request? Hoover administration, for someIthe foundations of an empire that Detroit News, I S J. 1- . m , m reason, soon withdrew its support, 1Bwams 1110 pomicai wenuer oi in! and the investigation lagged andPom- floundered. Now it is on under a full I Tho men who founded tho Amer head of steam !Can republic were scholars. They It Is even more interesting to note solved our theory of government out that the consolidated statement of P1 ine pniiosopmes or Europe. It was Morgan & Co. furnished the commit-Pne of the rare occasions in history tee goes far to support the suspicions Wlien educated men nad an oppor Mr. Hoover entertained. For it shows tunity to apply to government that that the hank's hold ins? of TTrited clear, disinterested, honest, trained I t . . . States irovernmpnt securities waa in- intelligence oi wxca president creased from 110 million dollars Jan- IIuchins sPeaks- uary 2, 1932, to 224 million dollars An social and political problems miles cn December 31. 1932. But the hold- are miners oi education, xney do ing of corporate stocks was decreased not sPrInS from tho brains of the from 57 million dollar in 1931 to uneducated and tho untrained, and :o:- RAILR0AD TRAVEL TO COME BACK? There are two w:Cely recognized means of rehabilitating the rail pas senger business. One 13 the better ment of service, chiefly through in creased speed; the other, a substan tial reduction of - fares. Tentative plan3 of the Union Pacific to try out a light-weight, motor-driven train capable of a maximum speed of 110 n hour Invite attention to tho first prospsct. Such a train, it actually constructed would be used nnlv.nn mnfn Hnn f.ina lottvrnn hrro . I A 1 J , v. .. " 13 million dollars at the end of 1932. ' wm ao Eo. ine speccacio ciUe Eut there quost,ons a3 tQ And 86 m to 24 million rinii.ara ln Dacem hfr. by political hacks and Intellectual The House of Morgan, plainly was Pius-uglies. .It wns an imposaibt doing anything but "holding up tho situation, and it rroduecd. but one market" and making credits easy. nero. lie was the late Thomas J. Another early revelation, it is sate Walsh of Montana, a former col- trt "i7 nT1,irri nnii phnftori 1L'8e processor, mi resenimoni oi the entire country. Neither Morgan government by greedy men and po himself, nor a single one of his part- cal panderers roro to such height3 npra nnii irnmA tax in mm ln l&e on scandal that ho became a and 1832! And by the device cf tak- veritable naming sword. mr in a new nartner on January 2. ' ine unuea felates can never rui 1 A V A. V . A A 9 . . 932. it became possible, under the nu in expectations " lounders income tax law. to report a 21 mil- unui 11 recognizes ana nonors gov lion dollar loss for a two-day period, eminent as a science. . It cannot be 1 ... J - - a. a as nf 1930 w),! loss could ba ex- uwaiuiiy . u,aae uiuer a pasume tended over 1932 and 1933. This Ior Pomicians or a njancct ror trad ers. The Roosevelt administration on assets sold." . over 193 loss, it is testified. "wa3 not a re valuation, but an actual transaction utta rH m puopie wnq Know sometntng aoout political science and political economy. Theirs And thi ,swe repat. is shocking. is tho iant task of rescuing the directly and in lti implications. um m ua,m. ui ru follows the similar revelations as to those who knew nothing about the income tax practices of another either. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. -. one-great New rVork banker, Charles . E. Mitchell, n inevitably gives rise The Journal wni appreciate your . . , . . t . nno-inq in ngwi items, van no. to the suspicion that what is true I a Thank 1 suitability of existing road beds that , and the maximum speed suggested is In excess of that main tained In other countries where tracks, absence of grade crossings and other conditions are more favorable. A similarly equipped single coach recently made only about eighty miles an hour in an experimental run In Germany. If American ingenuity can give thl3 country leadership in swift, and safe, railroad travel, so much the bet ter. That is to be seen. The reduc tion of fares may be found more prac tical and more immediate in accomp lishment. It is not untried, end there now teems to be an Increasing In cllnatlon of the carriers to give It wide application. The proponed rail regulation may hasten it, and there would bo little doubt of results with the public if cost3 ( were made the equivalent of those of highway car riers and possibly- les3 than those cf private - vehiclo operation. As to cpeed, the one form of travel , now Is in .a favorable position as compared with the others. Kansas City - Star. State of Nebraska, County cf Cass, 88. By r!rtuo of an Order of Sale iseuod by, C. B. Liedgway, Clerk of the Dis trict Court within and for Casa Coun ty. Nebraska, and to mo directed, I ' will on the 3rd day of June,- A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. cf &aid -day ' at the Eonth front: door oj tho courts house in Plattsmcuth, in .said Coun-.. tv" Rell nt nuh'llr ntipflnn tri thrt'hlfr-Tii out bidder fdf citth tho following1 real' optate, to-wit: vJ tfi . .-LKJto lO. li:nd 12 lu, Block, ' 20. in the City of PUttrnouth,,.- in Casa County. Nebraska:' Tho sam'o being levied upon and taken '- a3 the property or Maud Berghalfh, et al., defendants, to satisfy a judg-.-, ment of said court, rocoved by J. , Robertson, plaintiff, against said de fendants. . Plattsmoutb, Nebraska, May 1, A. D. 1933. H. SYLVESTER, . Sheriff Cae3 County, -ml-5w Nebraska.. " ml-5w SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass. ss. B7 virtue of an Execution issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis trict Court within and for Cass coun ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 10th day of June, A.' D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front door of the-courthouse, in Piattsmouth, in said coun ty, sell at public auction .to the . highest bidder for cash the follow ing real estate, to-wit: All that p?rt of Lot nine (9) ; in tho northeast quarter (NE',4 ) of the southeast quarter (SEJ,4). of Section twenty-three (23) . lying south (S) and east (E) of the railroad right of way; also' the south one half (S) of the northwest quarter .(NWU ) and the north ono half (N) of tho southwest quarter (SWV't), ex cept the east one-hnlf ( E U ) of the east one-half (EU) of the southeast quarter (SE't) of tho ' northeast quarter (NEU) .of , the southwest quarter (SWU), . and all Lot six (6) in the south- ' ' west quarter . (SW ) of the - ' ; northeast quarter (NE'i). and ? the west threerfourths (V) of . the north cne-half (N) of tho northwest quarter (NW',i) cf the southeast quarter (SEi ) of Section twenty-four (24), all in Township twelve (12), North. . Range thirteen (13). East of the 6th P. M., containing 215 ' acres more or leS3 according to ; the Government - survey; also -Ijcts sixteen (15), thirty-one . (31). thirty-two (32), thirty- ' three (33), thirty-four (34), thirty-five (35) and thirty-six ' (36)-in the northwest quarter (NWU ) of tho northeast quar ter (NE'i ) of Section .twenty four (24). Township twelve (12) , North. Range thirteen ' (13) , East of the Cth P. M., all in Casa county, Nebraska, sub ject to all mortgages and liens now on record The fame being levied upon and taken as the property of B. P. Wiles, , , Defendant, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by Plattsmouth State Bank, Plaintiff against said Defendant. v Plattsmouth, Nebraska, May 8th. A. D. 1933. II. SYLVESTER. ' ' Sheriff Cas3 County. - mS-5 w Nebraska.'