Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1933)
t-'S" ;---;' 5.,,- --y-?' PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, JULY 10, 1933. Be Wise Buy before the Rise Wool has advanced 100. Wool Suits are bound to be higher. TODAY We can custom tailor a suit for yon at the low price of $17.25. Tomorrow To Make Old Home of W. J. Brvan Shrine n0 Dr. J. D. Case Appointed Chairman of Committee Work to Be Started Soon. GUS WINKLER IN AN APPEAL Chicago. Gus Winkler, darn" gangster under conviction for carry ing a concealed weapon, appealed his case to the state supreme court. Winkler was sentenced to one year and fined $300 when a Jury found him guilty recently. Phone news items to No. 6. and ORDER OF HEARING Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. Ore niz.at inn of a movement to make the W. J. Bryan home at 1625 D street. ' Lincoln, a national shrine was opened at a meeting of the Dem ocratic Luncheon club at the Corn husker hotel, last Saturday. The pro ject! outlined by Dr. J. D. Case, was unanimously accepted. The residence was the one In which Bryan- lived during his campaigns of 1896 and 1900 and in which all his children were born, according to Dr Case; who was appointed chairman of a committee which will begin work next week. Other members are C. L. Clark. John O. Chapman, and Jacob North. Dr. Case said he had had the idea in mind for some time. Many visitors to the city inquire as to the home of the Commoner, and he pointed to the value of such a shrine to the city whole. Whether the campaign In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To the heirs at law and all persons interested in the estate of Lewis II. Young, deceased: On reading the petition of C. R Troop. Administrator c. t. a., praying a final settlement and allowance of Lis account filed in this Court on the 7th day of July, 1933, and for as signment of residue of said estate, including personal property not re duced to cash; determination of heirship and for his discharge as Administrator c. t. a. thereof; It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter Jnay, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter, by publishing a- 'copy- of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal e-f said Court this 7th day of July, A. D. 1933. A. H. DUXBURV. (Seal) jl0-3w County Judge. a 5 a is to be local in scope has notb een determined, nor the amount neces sary to carry out the plan. It is Dr. Case's idea that the house should be placed in the condition it was when Bryan lived in it, with recovery of the old Bryan furniture. and the collection of his personal effects used in his most active yars in national politics. The house is now the property of the A. Tedrick estate worker at the Social Welfare society and is now connected with the Emer gency Welfare Bureau. Mr. James is a gratuate of the Ne braska Wesleyan and next year will be a ministerial student at the Theo- T X I We p7 real Cajm for Cream and m f'l-H-M-H-M I I UWH W Prt con.U ecured la I Lincoln, xou ret top Wioe ajwayi, . mm im AAii- mmiva it in PnV I Ioerical Seminary In Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Wiedeman, or " . ' ,1 ,, mom e. l. Mcdonald Greenwood, ffebraaka Wahoo are the proud parents of baby girl. Miss Gladys Lambert of Broken Bow visited Miss Elva Coleman on Monday afternoon. Mrs. O. F. Peters and Norman drove to Lincoln Sunday to visit Mr. Peters at the hospital. The King's Daughters Sunday school class met Friday afternoon at the church with Mrs. L. C. Marvin as hostess. Mrs. Aaron Wright, who has been auite sick is greatly improved at this time, being able to be up most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and The Dafts were former residents of Greenwood and will be remember ed by many of the old residents of this vicinity who will wish her well. the funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen Gran8trom, who had passed away at I Bank Adopts New Honrs The Greenwood State Bank has a hospital at Portland, Oregon, fol- adopted a scheduie of new hours for lowing an operation. Mrs. Granstrom was a niece of Mrs. John Vant Picnicked at Fisheries On last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vinson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conley, Supt. and Mrs. H. E. Warren and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters and family. Mr. and Mrs. El- Dorothy Jean, of Plattsmouth, were k,. Mathia and faraiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Arm- Lee Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gray and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Renwanz, Jr., and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William McGill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Creamer and daughter and possibly a few oth- Vinson's birthday. N ARGUE OVER CEMENT BATE Chicago. Controversy between railroads and several cement manu facturing companies concerning freight rates charged on cement haul ed from eastern to western points be gan before the interstate commerce commission. The carriers filed a peti tion asking that the rates be in creased upon cancellation of a com mission rule covering carload lots of cement hauled from points in east ern trunk line territory to western trunk line destination. In another hearing, the commis sion was petitioned by Denver, Colo., shippers to order a decrease of 4.5 cents per hundred pounds on grain and grain products from Denver to the Pacific coast. Shippers in Sioux City,--Ia., Om aha and Kansas City and tbruout Kansas, Nebraska" and the Dakotas opposed the request, maintaining that rates have always been based on balanced , competition,, without relation to mileage involved, and that Denver thus would be given an un fair competitive advantage. Protection UNUSUAL conditions confront the world today. Where a sense j of security formerly obtained, I there seem to be change and fluctua tion, engendering lack of confidence and safety; hence the need of protec tion looms large in individual thinking. Thi3 is no new experience. From time immemorial men have been in quest of protection for them selves, their families, and their be longings, and human experiences show that only in the measure of its spiritual stability has it been secured. When the foundation of protection rests in matter, it is subject to change and other vicissitudes, carrying a modicum of fear, anxiety, and fore boding. Protection la ordinarily regarded as preservation from danger, harm some phase of evil. When properly understood in its widest application, protection should be a guaranty of immunity from all discord. Where is that to be found? In Spirit, where protection expresses the unerring law of God a sure defense in all circum stances. But the question may arise. How can Spirit deal with material objects? In this connection Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, has rendered incalculable service to hu manity through her promulgation of the fact that God, the creator of the spiritual universe, including man, is the divine Principle of existence. On page 4 68 of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' Mrs. Eddy gives the fundamental teaching of Christian Science: "All is infinite Mind and its infinite manifestation." Thus Mind is seen to embrace all causation, and the experience of each generation adds weight to the Bibli cal saying regarding a man, "As he thlnketh in his heart, so is he." Spiritual thinking is constructive, but material thinking, so called, is destructive. To illustrate, one seem ingly unemployed and vainly seeking a position through various channels may become imbued with the appar ent futility of It all. He is depressed if not hopeless, ' thus clogging his right thinking and thereby propor tionably incapacitating himself for right acting. Tne remedy is to abandon negative thinking and take hold of the fact that as a child of God be is under the divine govern ment and all that pertains thereto. It is for him to reflect God through His ideas, to keep himself actively employed in entertaining tbem. Fear, depression, and hopelessness will soon give place to love for God and man; to joy, hope, and assurance of good. Radiating these thoughts and the good which he realizes and claims from his heavenly Father will open to him tbe proper channels, where his own need will be met. Another may have misgivings as to his business prospects. His thought rcay dwell upon trade depression and closed avenues of activity until he be comes befogged with the clouds of apparently overwhelming difficulties. Turning resolutely from that unin viting contemplation, let him look up to the all-power and ever present goodness of God. In the divine econ omy there is enough and to spare; prosperity is undiminished therein. and never for a moment inactive or suspended. There fluctuation is un known. As one depends upon that sheet-anchor and exchanges his ma terial thinking for spiritual ideas and qualities, such as inielligence, wis dom, justice, honesty, and goodness. the outward manifestation of God's good will to man will be expressed in his human experience. God is ben eficent, a bountiful rewarder of all who diligently seek Him and do His will. To be under God's protection is to be allied to the one never failing spiritual source of good. Through the study and application of Christian Science it has been proved that there is no condition or circumstance that cannot be brought under the protection f God, the all embracing and imperishable Love which fills all space. This veritably is the gospel of Christ Jesus, and as demonstrable today as It was of yore on the shores of Galilee. The Bible abounds in helpful, com forting narratives and practical ad monitions for everyday present use. One such assurance is, "The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms: and he shall thrust out the enemy from be fore thee; and shall say, Destroy them." Good thoughts are a shield and refuge; they individualize divine power and dispel evil suggestions which are the enemy of mankind. Thus right thinking and right doing carry with them the fruition of good ness, power, protection, and peace. Mrs. Eddy wrote to her students in a letter published in "Miscellaneous Writings" (p. 263): "How blessed it is to think of you as 'beneath the shadow of a great rock in a weary land.' safe in His strength, building on His foundation, and covered from the devourer by divine protection and affection. Always bear in mind that His presence, power, and peace meet all human needs and reflect all bliss." The Christian Science Monitor. tr kirk and Phyllis -Wiedeman. Mrs. Carl Wiedeman went along as chap- erone. On Friday evening, Thelma Leesley and Helen Marvin went over and joined the girls for the remainder of the time. They all enjoyed the outing very much. Sundav visitors at the W. A, strong home. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey and Mrs. Ella Marshall, all of Ashland, visited Mrs Aaron Wright on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schuster and son of Underwood, Iowa, visited from Saturday until Monday with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Coleman. Mrs. Dora Leesley and Mrs. G. W. Lunciford and son, John, drove to Waverly Wednesday afternoon, where they attended the R. N. A. kensing- ton. Mrs. C. E. Calfee, of Ashland came over last Thursday to attend the fun eral of the late Mrs. Blanche Stiles and she also called on old friends that day. Soph us Petersen was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson on the Fourth, enjoying the fine dinner which was prepared by Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Rex Peters was spending the afternoon last Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gakemeier, where all enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon On Sunday evening the Misses Thelma and Lucille Leesley, Velma and Irene Walradt and Glenn Marloft and Irvin Boesel enjoyed a picnic supper at Carter Lake, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Headley and son, Jackie, went to Lincoln Monday evening to visit his mother, Mrs Headley and sister, Mrs. Ollie Trum- ble and family over the Fourth Miss Catherine Coleman, postmis tress, was a visitor at the home of her brother, Elmer Coleman and fam ily, on Tuesday, enjoying the day and the fine dinner which was served. Everett Lapham of Hyannis came in last Thursday to visit his father, Frank Lapham and brother Lester and other relatives until Monday evening, when he returned home. The O. E. S. kensington will hold their annual picnic, July 12, at the Legion cabin. All are to meet at 11 o'clock down town. In case of rain, it will be held at the Masonic basement. Mr. Perry Hewitt and son, of Mus- Eelatives Here Over Fourth kogee, Oklahoma, returned to their Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mcuonam were home last Saturday, having been call- host and hostess to a number of rel- ed here by the serious illness and death of his mother, the late Mrs. Blanche Stiles. the transaction of business at the bank. Business is not so heavy but that it can be done in a short time and so the hours when the bank will be open will in the future be from 10 a. ni. until noon and the after noon session will be from 1 o'clock until 3 o'clock, this giving the pub lie plenty of opportunity to get to the bank and look after the trans action of their business. Obituary Miss Alvilda Blanche Crassett was born in Jersey, 111., May 3, 1858, and departed this life on June 27, 1933, ers enjoyed a picnic at the State Fish- at the age of 75 years, 1 month and eries near Louisville in honor of Mrs. 04 davs She grew to young womanhood in the locality of her birth, and there, in 1876, was married to George P. Hewitt. To this union were born two children. Effv and Jerry, both of Most Enjoyable Outing A number of the Girl Reserves went on a camping trip to Linoma Beach, near Ashland last Thursday, whom were witn ner when she pass- remaining until Saturday. Those go-jed awav ing were Lucille. Beuna and Beulah The famny was early deprived of Leesley, Dorothy Smith, Buster Blau- the protection of the father and the velt, Daisey and Anna Hurlbut, Doris motner was forced to carry on alone, Anderson, Mable Klob, Marjorie New- tater POminir to Nebraska, where with Won Game at Ashland At the Fourth of July celebration at Ashland last Tuesday, the Green wood baseball team played the Ash land team and won the game by a score of 5 to 4. This game was play ed during the forenoon and in the afternoon the Ashland team played with a team of brunettes from Om aha, winning over the visitors by a score of 19 to 1. However, they had five of the Greenwood team playing with them in the afternoon, which speaks well for the Greenwood play ers. 11 Attend Legion Meet The convention of the Veterans of Foreien Wars, which was held in Lincoln on July 4th, was a most in teresting gathering and was attend ed by many from Greenwood, among them Dewey Headley, Col. Phil Hall, state commander of the V. F. W., who presided over the convention; George Trunkenbolz, Earl Stradley and Jess Dildine. The White and Bucknell families were in Ashland on the afternoon and evening of the Fourth, enjoying the celebration put on by our neighbor ing town and mingling with the large crowd that was there. P. A. Sanborn and wife were in Ashland on the evening of July 4th, where they visited with friends and enjoyed viewing the fireworks that comprised part of Ashland's celebra tion of the national holiday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews and atives and friends for the greater portion of the week. On the Fourth, thev and their visitors were over to Lincoln, where they enjoyed the so oiten me suoject 01 ner visit wnen evening of the Fourth and also at her two children, she pioneered in Polk county. In 1889 she married again, Mr. Luther A. Styles becoming the com panion of her life and was a boon in the home, but again in 1910 she was compelled to part with him and fin ish life's battles alone. i Her gentle kindness and unwaver ing fortitude is common knowledge to all. Through all the toil, sacri fice and loss of her life, she has main tained her standard of kindness; no misfortune seemed great enough to shake her fortitude and in spite of her age and increasing helplessness, she carried on to the end. Those who were her closest neighbors can truth fully witness her courage to the last. The lives of everyone in the commun ity were greatly blessed because of her presence in their midst. Both young and old will miss her cheerful countenance and kindly word. Throughout her life, she had been a loyal memoer or tne ivieinoaist church, giving freely of herself and her means in furthering the cause of her faith. As long as she was able, she attended church services regular ly and even after that her interest never lagged. At the time of her death she was a member of the Greenwood M. E. church. Among the many things of inter est in her life, there seemed two that held a supreme place in her thoughts, her home and her children, which two were inseparable. Her great love for her children was known to all who knew her intimately. They were Conclave News Spurs Markets to Strong Gain 1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION . . . . -OF THEr " FARMERS STATE -BANK ! of Plattsmouth, Nebr. Charter No. J430 in the State of Ne braska at- the close of business June .30. 1933. Inflationary Mood Pushes Corn' to High Mark for Season Stock Climb $1 to $6 Net. New York. Financial kettles boiled merrily over fires refueled by further business improvement and as surance that this country was pre pared to "go it alone," "come what might at the London conference. Stocks climbed $1 to 6 net. Corn reached new record highs for the sea son, invigorating wheat and other grains. Cotton closed $1.10 to SI. 30 a bale to the good and minor commodi ties were mostly firm to strong. Bonds were spurred by the most ac- Hurpius Fund . ,....!., , , I'ndivldetl Profits live; uujriu cai ijr in may Wall street's Interest in the Lon don conference has recently been lukewarm, especially since this gov ernment made it clear it could not consent to currency (Stabilization while its own price recovery was in complete. News that the big inter- Resources Loans and Discounts' ' 81,833.00 Overdrafts none Hon lis and Fecurities (exclu sive of cash reserve) at market value of May 18.... 89,483.45 Judgments and Claims none UankinK House, Furniture and Fixtures 10.000.00 Other Heal Kstate 10,000.00 Cash In Bank and Due from National and State Banks subject to Check. .$ 43,323.57 Checks and Items of Exchange 213.52 U. S. Bonds in Cash Reserve 15.000.00 49,537.09 Other Assets, Interest Karned but not Collected 1,163.44 TOTAL. $242,016.98 Liabilities Capital Stock $ 50.000.00 3..100.00 (Net) 2.4S6.22 jnaivioual jiepofii subject to Check..? 92,603.80 Time Certificates of Deposit 7S.279.61 Savings Meposits . . 12,448.89 Certified Checks .. 151.00 Cashier's Checks.. 1.S84.02 184.867.32 Inie to National and State Banks none Ue-discounts none Bills 1 'ay ix hie none Other Liabilities Interest Karned. but not Collected.. 1,163.44 national meeting was to continue, with monetary and tariff questions total. $212,016.98 excluded from the calendar, reached state of Nebraska ) tlio eti-cpt in the afturtinnn finrlinerl "S. the stock market firm, active and County of Cass J I. II. F. Patterson. Cashier of the seemingly indifferent to what might a.bove named bank io solemnly swear happen at London. The biggest push cor..et onv of renort ma,e to .,, in prices came in the late trading, Apartment of Hankln. when speculative enthusiasm gained Attest: Cashier. T. H. POLLOCK, Ili rector. tended a picture show. The visitors were the mother of Mr. McDonald, Mrs. M. M. Corrigan, and a sister, Mrs. X. Rhelnsteen, both of Kearney, and who made their visit here for a week. Daft-James Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Daft, of Lincoln announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, whose mar- their son departed on last Saturday rlage to Harold Alvin James, son of for Fullerton, where, they enjoyed a Robert James of Nehawka will take fine visit with relatives and friends place on August 16th, at 3 o'clock at one would call on her. To break up her home here was not to be thought of it was dear, sacred to her. She maintained it to the last when she went to that eternal abode across the way. She leaves to mourn her passing one daughter, Mrs. Effie J. Barr, of Whittier, Calif., one son, Perry E. Hewitt, now of Muskogee, Oklahoma, five grandchildren and five great grandchildren with many others who shall miss her gentle influence. broad momentum, swinging into line the industrial shares which had been lagging behind rails and utilities. In banking and brokerage house quarters it was pointed out that, with tariff and currency discussion taboo at London, nothing was likely to be accomplished that would ma terially change the domestic picture, now one of rising prices. Judging 1 from market performances, the mood of the movement is viewed as distinct ly inflationary. The speculative fra ternity is now definitely convinced that the administration proposes to raise the price level and maintain it, perhaps by the medium of a "man aged" currency. The rise on the stock exchange during the last hour coincided with WM. BA1KL, Director. Subscribed and Kworn to before me this 8th day of July. 1933. A. L. TIDO. (Seal) Notary I'ubllc. (My commission expires Oct. 17. 1933) Truckers will Ask Gov. Bryan to Intervene Pawnee Connty Group Asking Delay of Kansas Tax on Tonnage Want Eeciprocity. Pawnee City, Neb., July 7. Com- a fresh drop in dollar exchange to mercial truckers from tnree souin new lows, or to around 73 cents in eastern Nebraska counties will ask terms of gold currencies. Sterling Governor Bryan Saturday to inter rose 6 1-2 cents to $4.56 1-2, French vene with Kansas authorities to de frans one-tenth to 5.38 cents and lay enforcement of the Kansas ton Dutch guilders 1 1-4 cents to 55 nage tax until a reciprocity agree-1-4 cents. The Associated Press- ment can be reached. Pawnee county Standard Statistics composite of 90 truckers organized for the conference stocks showed a net appreciation of here Friday night and their delega $2.40, closing at the new high of tion, headed by Kenneth S. Wherry, $94.10 on a turnover of ,574,220 will be joined by groups from Gage shares, one of the largest volumes of and Richardson counties, the spring and summer bull market. The truckers here Friday night Rails boomed strongly. Utilities had said collection of the tonnage tax is a busy flurry in the forenoon and scheduled for Monday and they want then quieted a bit, but held their prompt action to prevent Nebraska gains. Industrials came to life in the truckers having to pay an estimated late trading under leadership of $35 additional tax apiece. They said steels, motors and farm implements, they already are having to pay extra "Iron Age" reported steel ingot fees in Kansas for out-of-state licen production at 56 percent of capacity, ses and state commission freight per compared iwht 53 percent a week mits. ago. Electric power output last week Autnoruies m tui gained 13.7 percent over the corres- counties recently began concentrat- Dondine week of 1922. the lareest ed enforcement of Nebraska laws rise since early July, 1929. State against Kansas truckers in retalia- Journal. and remained over for the Fourth, returning home on Wednesday even ing of last week. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. McFadden ar- AIEMEN TARRY IN ICELAND the home of the bride's parents. Miss Daft was graduated from Ne- Reykjavik, Iceland General Balbo braska Wesleyan unicersity, where and the 100 Italian aviators piloting she was elected to Phi Kappa Phi and an armada of twenty-four seaplanes rived Sunday from their home at I she has done graduate work at the to chicaeo awailea Improved weath- Maywood, 111., to visit her mother, University of Nebraska. For the er conditions for the next trek to Mrs. Mary Wiedeman and other rel- past two years she has been a social partwrieht. Labrador. 1.500 ,miles atives and friends. They went to Clay Center Monday evening to visit his mother for a few days. All the business houses of Green wood were closed on the Fourth of July from ten o'clock in the morning for the rest of the day, in order that the proprietors , and their employees might enjoy the holiday and attend some of the numerous celebrations that were being held Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon and arom and Mr. and Mrs. Eramett Landon and Miss Cassle Coleman en- joved a nionlp at Wm.. V 1. near Wahoo on last Sunday. In the We &1$0 have IlCnUlOff Direct your evening drive toward the Hi Way Garage and Cafe. ... Excellent parking and turning around facilities. Try our Curb Service- on Ice Cream and Cold Drinks. away. Tne squadron reacnea nere ai ter a 930-mile hop from London- berry, Northern Ireland. Emergency arrangements have been made for a landing at Italiahaab, Greenland, for the armada In the event a non-stop flight to Cartwright is impossible. The Italian mechanics inspected the seaplanes so they would be ready for a start Friday if the weather is good. COYOTE ROUTS MOTORIST Greeley, Neb. A vicious coyote and her litter of eight pups took afternoon they attended the base-1 fVnlf f lfSS than possession of the motor car of T. F. nail tro m a . . . . I r 9 I .... .. o- w.wwh Asmsna ana Wahoo, played at Wahoo. The final score was 3 to 2 in favor of Ashland- Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Vant. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Vant, Mr. and Mrs. Good- hart Vant, Mr. and Mr. John, Vant uu 400 rs. evan Armstrons all went to Ashland Friday to attend ' .' 3rd Price KL (3. 3 Kiles South on Hi-Way 75 Byrne while he was fishing in Cedar river near Ericson. When Byrne re turned to hU car, the mother coyote snarled in a threatening manner and refused to leave with her brood. He was forced to abandon the car for tbe night. When he returned next morning, the coyotes were gone. ENJOYED TRIP TO ANNAPOLIS tion for arrest in Kansas of Nebraska commercial haulers. The interstate situation is serious, truckers said here, because of the reported holding up of livestock. Wherry suggested a test case be brought to determine the legality of holding up stock trans- Probably one of the most Interest ing days of the five spent in Wash ington by Cass county Boy Scouts, was that taken up with their trip to ported on federal highways. He also Annapolis, a distance of some thirty urged truckers to extend their orga miles from Washington, as the sights nization to work for uniform state they saw there seem to come In for regulation and courtesy by commer cial truckers to other drivers. Officers elected for the Pawnee county truckers are Howard Dusen bery, president; James Vaughn, vice president, and Lloyd Mathews, secretary-treasurer. We Write Every Kind of FARM Insurance! Special Rates for Liability and Property Damage on Farm Cars. HAIL Insurance Needed A small policy on yonr Corn Crop might save yon from a total loss. Long Beach, Cal., July 5. A I We offer the services, of the largest sharp earth tremor was felt by rest- and oldest insurance companies in dents here at 10:24 p. m. tonight. Amenca tnrt this dependable agency It lasted a second, and gave the Im pression ot a powerful upward lift I INUI 111717 I flTTI without lateral motion. wMMWB y Uv4VIJ was reported. ' - - the lion's share of description In their post card and letter messages to home folks. Annapolis being on Chessapeake bay, their visit there gave them opportunity of seeing some of the large boats, Including the cruiser, Indianapolis, on which Pres ident Roosevelt had sailed from his vacation up near the Canadian bor der. The boys tel lof going aboard a battleship, submarine and a sailing vessle. They also tell of visits to the Smithsonian institute, mentioning particularly having seen the Lind bergh plane. They witnessed a naval fireworks display the night of July 4th, set-off on the Potomac not far from the site of their camp. A big rain the night before had flooded their camp any compelled them to seek shelter in othe quarters. This coming week they will spend three days in Atlanta and a like amount of time at Chattanooga, de parting from that point for home on Monday, July 17th. and expecting to arrive here on Friday, the 21st. QUAKE AT LONG BEACH iiipqry G Dauj: Donat BIdg., Phone 56 '