IICNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1933.
PXATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TTVB
Manley Nevs Items
Miss Lizzie Betas was a visitor for
over the week end at the home of
her folks, who reside at Liberty, re
turning early last week.
Walter Mockenhaupt and the fam
ily were gruesta for the day and din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Rauth on last Sunday.
Edward Murphy and wife, of Lin
coln were in Manley on last Wed
nesday and were attending the fun
eral of the late Humphrey Murphy.
J. II. Itagoss baled some thirty odd
tons cf hay for J. C. Rauth and son,
Herman, last week, which is putting
tbe feed in such a shape that It can
be better cared for.
Mrs. John C. Rauth was assisting
at the Murphy home, following the
death of Humphrey Murpliy last
week, she being a niece of Mrs. Chas
Murphy, mother of Humphrey.
Mrs. Henry Osborne was a visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gecrge Goolsby, of Verdon, be
ing a guest there for over the week
end. and she and the folks enjoyed
a most excellent time.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickard,
who have been making their home at
Falls City for the past six or seven
years, and who formerly resided in
Manley, arrived here on last Monday
and were visiting with friends here
for a number of days.
August Krecklow and the family
were guests last Sunday at the home
nf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles, Mrs.
Wiles being a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Krecklow and where all en
joyed the day very pleasantly as well
as the very fine dinner which was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth, Miss
Margaret Hayes, Miss Sue Mocken-ha-upt
and Miss Mary Murphy were
all over to Plattsmouth on last Fri
day afternoon and evening, where
they were witnessing the parade and
also enjoying visiting with their
many friends there.
G. P. McPherson, of Falls City,
was a business visitor in Manley on
last Wednesday and was looking for
some one to have charge of the sale
of the remedies cf the Bar-Gill Chem
ical company and at which a man
not afraid to work, Mr. Whittaker
says, cculd make excellent money.
We happened to" be in the shop of
Anton Auerswald when he was com
pleting a wagon box, and we were
pleased with the very fine appearance
of the' box and the substantial build J
of the same. It looks like one of the
kind that Anton was building would
last as long as two of the kind that
are manufactured by outside factories
and shipped in for sale.
Mrs. Rudolph Bergman was a visi
tor in Weeping Water for the after
noon on last Tuesday, where she was
meeting with the Order of Eastern
Star at the home of Mrs. Arthur H.
Jones, who was assisted by Mrs. G. R.
Binger. Mrs. Lloyd Woolcott was to
Lave had the entertainment, but on
account of illness had to arrange for
the meeting to be held elsewhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rhoden and
their daughter, Bonnie, accompanied
by Mrs. Stella Bourke, who is visit
ing with her sister. Mrs. Rhoden and
Frank Rhoden, of Omaha, a brother
of Grover, who is visiting here, were
all over to Plattsmouth for the day
last Sunday, where they were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Kruger, and where all enjoyed a
splendid visit.
Had Excellent Float
The Manley school, with the assist
ance of the truck cf August Kreck
low. and with Harold as the driver,
was able to put a splendid school
float in the parade at Plattsmouth
on the closing day of the King Korn
Karnival at Plattsmouth a week ago
Saturday. The float represented the
principal agricultural product of this
tcction, King Kern, at the parade and
was awarded seventh place by the
judges. There were twenty floats in
the parade.
Funeral cf Humphrey Murphy
Humphrey Murphy, son of Mrs.
Charles Murphy, who has made his
home with the mother and another
brother, while assisting a friend at
Louisville in getting his car started
on Sunday night, September 24th,
was caught between the rear end of
a truck parked on Main street and tbe
side of the slowly moving car, as he
was standing on the running board.
His head was crushed and hi3 neck
broken, causing almost instant deat."
The funeral was held at the Stl
Patricks Catholic church on Wednes
day morning at ten o'clock, the Rev.
Father Patrick Harte officiating.
There was a large crowd of friends
and relatives as this young man of
exemplary character had a large cir
cle of friends. Humphrey Murphy
was a member of the American Le
gion at Weeping Water, and the Le
gits firiig squjd from t&at post, as
well as nuay cf the individual Ber
bers were present at the funeral, flr-
lng an honorary salute over the
grave. Mr. Murphy leaves to mourn
his departure, besides the sorrowing
mother, six brothers and two sisters.
They are John, Charles, James, Frank
E., Joseph and Paul, and Misses Mar
garet and Ann. Those living: t home
are Charles, Joseph and Paul. John
lives at .Weeping: Water, Frank at
Bridgeport, where he conducts a fill
ing station and James In Omaha,
where he is employed at the Boyer
lumber yard. Miss Margaret is em'
ployed at Roberts Dairy and Miss
Ann is in the beauty parlors at KI1-
patrick's store, both in Omaha.
New Law to
Aid in the Fight
on Bindweed
Fanncrs Thraout State Ask County
Boards for Aid in Eradi
cating Pest.
Further interest in bindweed erad
ication under the provisions of the
new law enacted at the last session
of the legislature is being manifested
thruout the state, addtiional reports
reaching the Nebraska college of agri
culture indicate.
William Beecham. J. P. Mahoney
and R. R. Miller, farmers near Pal
myra in Otoe county, have appealed
to authorities there for assistance In
preventing the spreading of the bind
weed. The county board is expected
to take action on their appeal.
In Cedar county some interest has
developed around the plan of giving
unemployed some work on eradicat
ing bindweed from farms and high
ways. J. P. O'Furey, editor of the
Cedar County News, advocated this
practice last week. Bindweed here
is supposed to be fairly heavily in
fested.
The 1933 bindweed law makes it
the duty of various political sub
divisions, such as the state and the
county, and tbe farmers to destroy the
pest. If a patch of bindweed is larger
than an acre, the law says the farmer
shall destroy one acre and then two
percent of the remainder each year.
Counties and the state and railroads
must also destroy bindweed, under
the terms of the law.
HEW ATTACK ON JEW LOOMS
Berlin, Sept. 30. Marrying a non-
Aryan would be punishable by law if
a proposal made by the Prussian min
ister of justice prevails. "The prin
ciple of the past egotistic age, to the
effect that everybody who wears a
human face is equal, destroys the
race and, thereby, the ability of a
people to live," a ministry official
said. On this basis he declared that
too "Jew, Negro or other colored
person may mingle with German
blood."
Admixture of Germans with non
Aryans would constitute treason
against the race, according to this
official's view, as would dancing with
a Negro in a public place. Should
Germans marry non-Aryans despite
this pronouncement, such marriages
may be annuled, the ministry offi
cial said.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 1430 in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
September 20. 1933.
Resources
Loans and Discounts $ S6.898.8a
uverorans mome
Bonds una Securities (exclu
sive of rash reserve) 82,281.95
Judgments and Claims none
Banking- House, Furniture '
and Fixtures 10.000.00
Other nenl Kstate 10.000.00
Cash in Bank and
Due from National
and Mate Banks
subject to check..$ 36,629.62
Checks and Items
of Exchange 150.29
V. fl. Bonds in Cash
Beserve R.00O.0U 42.779.91
Other Assets. Interest Earned
but not Collected 1.108.88
TOTAL. .... 8233,069.59
Liabilities
Capital Stock $ 50.000.00
Surplus Fund 3,500.00
Undivided Profits (Net) 1.745.39
Individual Deposits
subject to check. .8 84.510.53
Time Certificates of
Deposit 78.565.99
Savin Deposits . . 12,752.78
Certified Cheeks .. 161.00
Cashier's Checks . . ; 736.02 17S.715.32
Ime to National and State
Banks noae
Tte-diecotints mmm
Rills Parable
Other Liabilities - Interest
Earned, but not Collected.. 1,108.88
TOTAL. (233.069.59
State of Nebraska
s.
County of Cass J
I. It. ' F. Patterson. Cashier of the
sbevff named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report Jnade to tha
Department of Rankin.
R. F. PATTERSON.
Attest: Cashier. '
T. H. POLLOCK. Director. .
WM. BAIltD. Director. ,
this SC dav ef September. 1981. -
WWT TAT- VTUMWAVT
(My cemmissiea empires Aug. 24. 1?39)
Call on Rail
roads to Explain
Pass Issuance
State BAflway Commissioners Think
That Too Many Now Being
Issued by Carriers.
All railroads doing business in
Nebraska were cited Wednesday by
the state railway commission to ap
pear before it on Nov. 1 to show
cause why they should not comply
with the provisions of the law regu
lating the issuance of free passes and
the order issued in 1912 designat
ing the form to be followed in re
porting upon free transportation is
sued by the roads. They will also be
required to show cause why issuance
of free or reduced rate transporta
tion should not be reported to the
commission in a uniform and com
plete manner as required by law and
why passes not issued in conformity
with the law and the rules of the
commission should not be cancelled.
The order recites the law and pre
vious order of the commission in
full, and also these facts that have
come to its attention thru inspection
of records filed:
That some or the railroads oper
ating in Nebraska are not reporting
Lto the commission in compliance
with the statute and general order;
and the reports received by the com
mission vary in form and contents
materially.
That numerous reports of free and
reduced rate transportation issued by
railroads show a superabundance of
passes and free transpotration issued
to alleged dependent children of em
ployes, which children are more than
21 and beyond the ordinary age of
dependency.
That some reports of free trans
portation received from carriers oper
ating in Nebraska show passes and
fre transportation issued to attorneys
and other alleged employes, the ma
jor portion of whose time may not be
spent in the employ of such railroad.
That exchange of passes and free
transportation appear to be carried
on on a large scale by railroads oper
ating in Nebraska to such an extent
that the commission feels that par
ties not entitled to free or reduced
rate transportation may be receiving
the same.
Ths commission says it will insist
upon strict compliance with the law
and its orders.
MORE MEN ON ROAD WORK
In the last two days the local em
ployment department at the court
house has been a busy place in sup
plying the calls for men needed on
the paring projects in the west part
of the county, which is now open
ing up. The contracting companies
are required to employ as many &3
possible of the unemployed in the
county and prepare their lists which
are submitted to the office here and
men to fill the requirements are sup
plied. Judge A. H. Duxbury has been
in charge of this work and has been
very active in securing as many
places as possible for those who are
in need of work and can be handled
by the contractor and sub-contractors
on the various jobs.
The - calls nave been for many
classes of workers, common labor,
truck driver, machine operators and
others. The paving work will assist
a large number this fall it is expect
ed and place them in better shape
for the approach of the winter sea
son.
NOT TO CLOSE FORT CR00X
Omaha, Sept. 29. "War department
officials will oppose the closing of any
active interior army posts such as
Fort Crook here, according to a tele
gram today from Commissioner East
burn of the Omaha chamber of com
merce, now in Washington, to Chair
man Byrne of the chamber's military
affairs committee.
East burn said he had interviewed
Assistant Secretary of War Woodring
and expected to see Chief of Staff Mc
Artbur about obtaining a quarter of a
million dollars of improvements now
sought for Fort Omaha.
"Woodring told Congressman
Burke and myself that only inactive
posts would be abandoned and that
no survey of the Fort Crook situa
tion had been asked," Eastburn said
in bis message.
FOR SALE
Booth's certified pedigreed AAA.
Barred flock Cockerels from 200-287
egg dams, with pedigreed sires from
dams, with trap-nest records of S24
eggs per year, and grand dams up to
342 eggs. Price only fl.00 each if
taken early. . .
Also special quality AA state ac
credited cockerels with pedigreed
sires from dams with records up to
265 eggs yearly. Price now 75c each.
1 U miles north of Mynard.
LOLA OLDHAM,
Mynard, Kebr., Route 1.
s2S-ltd-2tw
Have YOU Tried a
C3cosy Bargain?
BROKEN LINES
NOT ALL SIZES
but what do you care? If
we have your's it's a bargain)
ALL THROUGH THE SHOP
Hooey Bargains
Crisis in Arms
Parley to Rest
on Reich Views
England and France Appear to Be
Aligned Against the Hitler
Plea for Equality.
Geneva. League of Nations circles
believed the real crisis in the disarm
ament situation would come with the
return to Geneva of Konstantln von
Neurath. German foreign minister
who has gone to Berlin to consult
with his chief. Chancellor Hitler.
The departure of von Neurath and
Dr. Joseph Goebbels, reich minister
of propaganda, for the capital was
accompanied by a noticeable stiffen
ing of the German attitude, openly
voiced in German circles. One declar
ation was that the crying need is the
disarmament of Germany's neighbors.
The foreign minister told German
newspaver men before his departure
that Germany will insist on the right
to possess arms at a level to which
neighboring countries eventually
would descend. This was joined with
the understanding that Germany
would be entitled to begin construc
tion of these arms when any agree
ment drawn up begin3 to function.
If this German attitude is adopted,
it was recognized in league circles as
meaning pressure would be brought
to bear on France to begin the de
struction of big guns, bombing
plane3 and like categories, in addi
tion to reducing the number of men
under colors. Some English delegates
insisted there should be no rearma
ment of Germany. 'A similar view
was expressed by Jpscph Paul-Bon-cour,
French foreign, minister.
It was revealed in the German
quarters that the unofficial disarm
ament conferences which have been
under way would be continued but
that "we fight for this principle of
equality." This would involve the
acquirement of military airplanes
which the reich now is denied by the
treaty of Versailles.
Meanwhile, Dr. V. K. Wellington
Koo, Chinese minister to France, told
the League of Nations assembly
"ominous clouds are rising on the
far eastern horizon."
"The race for armaments has be
gun with the huge naval and air
maneuvers, fleet concentrations, the
fortifying of bases, and enormous in
creases in war expenditures," he said.
Disarmament efforts and the world
economic conference, he continued,
had resulted in greater skepticism in
the far east, adding: "If the cove
nant is a scrap of paper east of Suez,
how can it become a reality in Eu
rope?" IS CLEVER DESIGNER
This city has a young man that
has shown a real talent in the design
ing and building of ship models and
planes, Theodore Yelick, who is bet
ter known as "Pete." This young
man designed and built a speed boat
model that was perfect in every de
tail, provided with motor, lights and
a real miniature speeu boat in every
way. Thi3 model was exhibited at
the state fair at Lincoln where it
was awarded first prize in its class.
It was later shown at the county fair
at Weeping Water and where it also
was awarded the first prize in its
class. It is very pleasing to the young
man that his efforts have been recog
nized at the fairs where they were in
contest with other entries in the same
class.
DRAW YEAR'S SENTENCE
From Saturday's Dally
This morning In the district court,
Leonard Schrceder and Vilas Winters,
who had plead guilty to sealing, were
arraigned for sentence. The young
men had plead guilty to the charge
of stealing seme nine bushels of al
falfa seed, the property of Ernest
Ahrens, of Nehawka.
The "court In consideration of the
age of the two defendants, gave them
a sentence of one year in the state
reformatory at Lincoln, to wiiich
place they will be taken later by
Sheriff Homer Sylvester.
Million Bonds
Delinquent in
State Interest
Treasurer Finds $71,318 of Coupons
for Interest and $110,987 in
Face Value Defaulting.
Without naming the municipali
ties whose bonds are owned by the
state, State Treasurer Hall, under
authority of the board of educational
lands and funds, has issued a state
ment showing that out of a total of
114,005,548.63 invested by this board
as of September 1, only $110,987.49
of the principal is in default, making
the percentage of defaulted bonds to
total investment only .792 of 1 per
cent.
But the total of Interest coupons
in default, meaning past due coupons,
is $71,318.76.
A larger and more important item
than either of the above, because of
uncertainty as to the amount of prob
able less to tbe state, is the sum of
$1,098,207.48 representing the total
amount of bonds owned by the state,
Jiot due, but on which the interest
is now delinquent.
No light is thrown upon how much
if any of this million of the state's
investment may have to be compro
mised or lost in the future, if the
state board should prove in the courts
that it has power to compromise with
municipalities unable to pay their
their bends in principal or interest.
It is explained by the state treas
urer that most of the $71,318 of in
terest coupons in default belongs to
the million of bonds not due on which
interest is delinquent.
In his statement the treasurer
takes no account of accrued interest
on coupons, but merely the face value
of coupons. The item of bonds in de
fault. $110,987, means bonds past
due with no more coupons attached
to be clipped.
The second portion of the treas
urer's tabulation shows interest col
lected on bonds for the fiscal year
1931-32 and the fiscal year 1932-33.
The interest collected for the fiscal
year 1931 is $598,964.52 and for the
year 1933 was $586,476.62, a de
crease of only $12,4 87.90, which con
sidering the times the treasurer be
lieves is not so bad as might be ex
pected. .
This collection of interest on a to
tal investment of $14,005,548 indi
cates that the state trust funds are
earning" now about 4.2 per cent in
terest and if all the interest could be
collected, it would approximate 4
per cent interest.
The total interest collected for the
two fiscal years, for each of the four
trust funds, as compiled by Treasurer
Hall, follows: '
7-1-31 to 7-1 -.12 to
M-.t-.t2 B-.tO-.T3
Perm, school . . .
Soldier relief . . .
.$463,404.87 $452.928. R5
. 89,645.01 85.255.58
42.108.82 45.611.96
3.805.82 2.680.23
Perm. University.
Normal school . . .
TOTALS $598,964.52 $586,476.62
The income for the soldiers relief
fund is interest unon $2,000,000 of
state funds voted by the legislature,
but under the statute $1,950,000 of
that amount was the total invested.
The otal trust funds involved, ac
cording to the treasurer's last month
ly report: Permanent school, $11,
053,945.10; permanent university,
$272,737.04; agricultural endow
ment, $664,180.37; normal endow
ment. $82,027.46; soldiers' relief, $1,
926,318.66; Bessey memorial, $6,340.
In the foregoing statement of inter
est collected, the permanent univer
sity fund includes the agricultural
college endowment. The Bessey 'me
morial fund of $6,340 is not included
in computation of interest.
FARM SHARES PRICE GAIN
Washington, Sept. 29. Dr. Fred
C. Howe, consumer's counsel of the
farm adjustment administration, said
that "by paying an additional 20 per
cent for the representative foods that
fo into the typical family market
basket, consumers have made pos
sible a 50 per cent increase in pay
ment to farmers." He said the "extra
dollars that consumers are paying"
were going almost entirely to the
farmers, although he added the "goal
of a pre-war dollar" for the grower
was still a long way off.
The consumer's counsel said a sur
vey based on bureau of labor statis
tics, showed buyers in some cities
were having to pay considerably
above average prices reported for
food. "For instance,' he said, "la
Boston, eggs average 15 cents a dozen
Jiigher than the averages of 25
cents for the 49 cities covered. They
are 23 cents a dozen more than con
sumers in Springfield, 111., or Omaha
Faave to pay."
Every printing Job nlven to an
out-of-town conoern helps hold
down Journal payrolls, which are
expended almost 100 per cent in
Plattsmouth.
DEPART FOR PLAUJV1EW
Frcm Saturday's Daily
Early this morning Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Born of this city, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Meisinger of Santa Ana, Cali
fornia, with Mrs. Adam Meisinger of
Cedar Creek, departed for Plain view.
They will enjoy a visit with Mrs.
Adam Frederick, a sister of Mrs. Born
and Mr. Meisinger and sister-in-law
of Mrs. Adam Meisinger. They ex
pect to spend several days in
north Nebraska territory.
the
Federal Road
Funds May be
Called Back
Punishment for States Slow in Con
struction Work Contemplated
Call Back All Unused.
Washington, Sept. 27 Displeased
and disappointed by the delay of
fourteen states in beginning highway
construction with federal money al
loted to them, the public works ad
ministration considered withdrawing
the funds from the "dilatory" states.
The special board for public works,
which approves allotments from the
3.3 billions fund, adopted a resolu
tion instructing its general counsel,
H. T. Hunt, to advise whether allo
cations made to the states and so far
lying unused might be taken back.
The sum of 400 millions was set
aside from the public works funds
for road projects in the states and
in all but fourteen construction work
has started. In some of the states
where no construction lias been be
gun, bids have been advertised for
and in some cases contracts have
been let.
The funds were made available
soon after the public works adminis
tration was set up in order that men
could be employed in as large num
bers as possible during the summer
and fall months. The fact that win
ter is approaching without work be
ing under way in some states has
caused considerable disappointment.
In connection with other state
public works projects. Secretary Ickes
made it plain that the public works
administration is not concerning it
self with limitations on the borrow
ing of funds which are written into
some state constitutions and that
such states cannot expect special help
from the government.
TITLE SHE CANNOT RELINQUISH
IS SCORNED BY LADC W0LSELEY
London. While Sir Reginald
Wolseley was dive, he and his wife
couldn't agree on how worth while
it was to be called "Lord" and
"Lady."
He much preferred running an ele
vaotr in Waterloo, la.; she wanted
the honors of Ue aristocracy. She
had her way.
But now he is dead, and she, who
is Lady Wolseley. wants to be known
simply as Mrs. Marion Baker Wolse -
ley. Wednesday she declared her in
tention to renounce his title to the
baronetcy.
She had nursed his mother during
her last illness and, carrying out a
death-bed wish, went to Waterloo to
marry the son. He refused to leave
the job he held 14 years and she sail
ed back without him. He obtained a
divorce, charging desertion.
She returned to Iowa in December,
1931. They apparently patched up
their differences; the divorce was an
nuled, and they left for England.
"It's not my money she
wants," said Dick Wolseley, "for
I haven't any. She already ha3
my title. So I guess she must
still love me. But I want to stay
here."
Although she requested solicitors
to publish notices that she was re
nouncing the baronetcy. Lady Wolse
ley can never be divested of the title
except through death or remarriage.
mm
Suede
Suede-Tex
Chrome Leather
Cossack or Blouse
Style
02-25 t) 59-05
Wescott's
-Since 1879
BETTER
III
AT
Novak Auto o.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
1931 Chrysler 6 Sedan
1930 Chrysler 77 Sedan
1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan
1932 Plymouth Sedan
1930 Studebaker Sedan
1932 Chevrolet Coach
1932 Chevrolet Coupe
1931 Chevrolet Coupe with
Rumble Seat
1931 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Chevrolet Coupe
1930 Chevrolet Sedan
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1928 Pontiac Coach
1932 Ford Panel
1930 Ford Sedan
1929 Ford Truck
1930 Dodge Bros. Truck
These cars and trucks are all in good
condition and priced to sell. Before
yen buy, lock our cars over and save
mency. And just remember this
Our Finance
is Only $4 a $100 on
the Unpaid Balance
Despite personal wishes, tUc holder
cf any English title must carry on.
A woman of simple tastes and un
conventional ideas, she announced
her decision with a brief statement:
"I do not wish to use my late
husband's title."
MANY WILL BENEFIT
BY SURPLUS PURCHASE
The president's authorization of
the purchase of 75 million dollars'
worth of surplus food and clothing
materials will not only help to re
lieve the destitute unemployed. It
should also show itself in gome bene
fit to those whose want is born of
plenty the farmer and those who
transmute his products into the ntc
esrwics of life. It will, moreover, to
some extent at any rate, relieve our
minds of the distressing "economic
paradox" of unprofitable " surpluses
existing side by side with extreme
want. A precedent for this tction
was set last year when quantities of
wheat and cotton were bought by the
government and dispensed through
the Red Cross. Forty million bush
els of wheat and 330 thousand bales
of cotton were voted by congress for
free distribution out of farm board's
supplies for the nation's needy. More
recently there has been a distribu
tion of meat.
But even if there were not such
precedents.
the pressing paradox
Would suggest.
if not compel, some
such provision. The number of fam
ilies stated to be still on the relief
rolls (3,500,000) is not likely to be
reduced for the winter, despite the
increase in employment, for resources
have been depleted by the very lapse
of time and cannot immediately be
replenished. It is assumed, and it is
essential, that private individuals and
organizations and local governments
will continue to do their utmost.
What is to be provided by the fed
eral government i3 not In lieu of such
individual and community assistance,
but in supplement of it when, even at
its utmost, it 13 Inadequate.
This grant is putting the nation
as a whole under a share of the bur
den. What Is thus given will come
back and much of it immediately
all of it In time "as bread cast upon
the water" in the saving of a multi
tude of Iive3 from hunger and utter
want, in the purchase of the wheat,
cotton and meat from those who have
been unable to find a market for their
product3, and In providing revenues
for those engaged in "processing"
converting the flour into bread, the
cotton into clothing. It is a triple
good that should come from this sin
gle act. And even if it had but a
Eingle good, it were necessary on
tbe ground of humanity. It is all for
each. -It should. Incidentally, stir
the devotion of each to all under Fuch
a benign purpose as has prompted
this provision. New York Times.
WANTED TO BUY
Frairie hay wanted. Flattsmouth
Feed Yard3. Telephone 377. tf-sw
"The time has come," rr.ys David
Lawrence, "for clarification of policy
on the future of the American doilar."
It's reassuring, at least, to find come
of our leaders working on the as
sumption that the American dollar
has a future. Son cf tbe mors heat
ed debaters had us feeling doubtful.
MM