er. State Historical Society
11 11
H ft
VOL. 170. XT IX
PLATTSMQTJTH, NEBBASKA. MONDAY, NOVEIJEER 20, 1933.
s:
y I L AJH TOO t
1 1 J
latfsmouth
Chosen for Next
Court of Honor
Large Number frcra Here Present at
Neb. City Court, Including Ten
Local Trccp Members
riattsmcutu furnished oy far the
largest out of town group present at
the district Boy Scout court of honor
held at Nebraska City last night.
Elmwood had the second largest rep
resentation, consisting . of five boys
who received advancement and their
scoutmaster, trr.est uaner.
The court of honor ceremonies
were held in a room of the Legion
Memorial building: and were quite
largely attended.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
a business meeting was held with the
assistant area scoutmaster, Lee E.
Harbottle, of Lincoln, to decide upon
the place of holding the next district
court cf honor, and the invitation of
riattsmouth was unanimously ac
cepted. This court will be held on
the evening of January 10th, and
bring Scout3 here for advancement
and merit badges from many of the
seventeen towns in the district that
maintain troops. Cass. Otcs and Nem
aha counties are included in this dis
trict. Among the towns in Cass county
maintaining troops are Plattsmouth,
Weeping Water, Elmwood, Green
wood, Ne-hawka and Louisville.
The greater part of the awards at
last night's court were merit badges,
although there were a number of ad
vancements in rank allowed by the
district examining board.
The Elmwood boys included How
ard Liston and Dwight Clements, ad
vanced to first class Scouts; Donald
Kelley, .Kenneth . Bomeraeier, and
Warren Pahl, advanced to Eecond
class Scouts.
The Plattsmouth boys who receiv
ed one cr more merit badges, were
John and Burton Rishel, Bob Taylor,
Bill Rosencrans, Bill Evers, Stephen
Davis and James Robertson. Applica
tion for the advancement of Robert
son to the high rank of an Eagle
Scout had been approved by the area
office, but the credentials had not
arrived from New York, and it was
decided to withhold the conferring
of this honor until the next court to
be held hero in January.
Francis Libershal, another Platts
racuth boy, was accorded the high
honors of the court, when he was
awarded the bronze palm. His Eagle
Scout certificate was presented at an
impressive local court of honor last
spring, prior to the new set-up in
Scouting that provides advancements
must be made at district courts. The
bronze palm is awarded for six
months additional Scouting service
after receipt cf the Eagle award and
the earning of five additional merit
badges, over and above the twenty
one required to become an Eagle
Scout. After another six months and
the earning cf five more badges he
will be eligible to receive a gold
palm and still later, under similar
conditions, the silver palm.
The prei-entation cf this award was
made by a Nebraska City minister,
who is scoutmaster cf one of the
troops there and who likened "this
lone Eagle" to the well known "lone
eagle" of flying fame, admonishing
him to continue hi3 advancement in
the realms of Scouting.
Following the presentation of the
vario-as awards Mr. Harbottle told of
plans for anniversary week in Febru
ary, when thirty-six Nebraska Scouts,
selected frcm the thirty-six districts
of the state will take over the reigns
of state government from the office
c f governor down, for a period cf
two days. February S and 9. A ban
quet will be held in Lincoln on the i
night before they assume office, at
tended by the state officers they are
to replace, and each will draw the
name of a boy who will step into his
shoes
Each troop in the district is
to select its candidate for this honor,
and at a business meeting of the dis
trict committe to be held In Nebraska
City early in December, the boy who
will represent this district in Lincoln
will be chosen.
Mr. Harbottle also laid stress on
the fact that under the new Scouting J from the Plattsmouth people as there
set-up no town can receive advance-'is more cr less expense for the team
ment except through attendance ofi in cost for rent and other items for
its candidates at the district courts of 'practice as well as playing nights.
Loner and appearance before court cf
honor examining beard, which con
venes an hour or more before the set
time for the court ceremonies. This
board is made up of the advancement
directors of the various troops in the
district.
It was voted that all requests for;
advancement should be in the areaj
office at Lincoln a full week ahead'
of the date of holding a court of iion-
or, or not later than January 3, in the
case of the ne::t court here on Janu
ary 10th.
Aniton Roland, of Plattsmouth,
who recently completed a course of
instruction at the district school of
Scouting in Nebraska City and
has
qualified as assistant scoutmaster,
and Russell Reetlcr, tl
first assis -
tant scoutmaster of the local troop.
. ,
nci . niuuc j'l ; .VJit lir.u
and llr. Reeder mnds the presenta
tion of some of the awards, as did
E. II. YVetrcott, local S"out executive.
In audition to these, three cf the live
members cf the Legion Scout com
mittee were present freni here, as
wen as irs. v . .. icooertson. u ne
, . c
bser.ee of StoutmaFter Raymond
-arson, who is attending a training j
amp at Fort Snelling for reserve of
jcers prevented his attendance at the
court.
Death of Fred
Stewart Occurs
at Broken Bow
rcmer Htsident of Tliis City ard
One !Time Cotmcihnan. Passes
Away After Lon lUness.
Fred Stewart, 42, a resident of
Plattsmouth for a number of years
and former member of the city coun
cil from the fifth ward, died Wednes
day at Broken Bow. Nebraska, mes
sages received here' lite Wednesday
stated.
I.Ir. Stewart had been in very poor
health for some months, suffering a
stroke the past summer and had since
gradually grown worse until death
came to his relief.
Mr. Stewart was engaged here for
several years in working in the local
r;hops of the Burlington and later was
engaged as one of the staff at the Ne
braska Masonic Home, resigning this
position when he removed to the wett
part of the state and where he Lad
since resided.
The deceased was married to Miss
Laura Rhodes at Nebraska City in
May, 1923. and those of the family
surviving him are the widow and six
children, the oldest being Harold
Robert, by a former marriage, aged 9,
the youngest child, 11 months, all of
Broken Bow, and a sister, Mrs.
II. B. Perry of this city as well as
an aunt, Mrs. Jack Seltzer of Padu-
cah, Kentucky.
In the loss that har, come to them
the members of the family will have
the deep sympathy of the old friends
in this community where for so many
years Mr. Stewart had been an active
figure.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the Methodist church at
Broken Bow and the body brought to
Plattsmouth Friday and services held
at 3 p. m. at the H. B. Perry home.
interment being at Oak Hill ceme
tery.
0HGANIZD7G FOE, EACEET2AIX
The city is to have a basketball
team that will number among its
players some cf the best material that
has been seen on high school teams
of recent years.
The members or the squad met last
evening at the high school and com
menced the series of practices that
will be carried on in the next few
weeks to fit the members for the sea
son opening.
The town team will embrace prac
tically all of the team that were re-
gional winners in 1931-32, Henry
Donat, Clarence Forbes, Robert Rum
mel, Sam Am, Louis Knoflicek, as
well as Francis Yelick, John Svoboda,
Richard Spangler, Ralph Timm and
not the least, Joe Krejci, late Peru
college star.
The team desires to play some of
the best teams In this section of the
west and are hoping for a good
patronage of their games and support
Nebraska Road
Prole
life
1,000
at
$0
'Excessive' Hi'2 ar.d D;sire to Speed
Jcc- Piompts State to Do '
7 'Q-i Own
Lincoln, Nor. 15. Nebraska's
million-dollar venture "on its own'
into the road building business this,
ian puL more than 1.000 men to v.xrk
. - u.j.-.i ...
: directly oy tne stale ana brought re-
ui baiA5a on iirzi project un -
I "
, . ..7
i i i : wri'fv niii t can i nnr
iroaas lor :ise.:i in recent years to get!
coi t comparisor.s villi co
fcrings, but this year
tl":"tnr3 cf -
M-ie en.ij l.ao me gr.n c on a lurgo
Speeds Wcrk.
Charles Y. Hiyan called cxrensive
'and the desire to tperd men to work
i , , , ,
under federal emergency road fuadi
led to the state's decision to do the
wcrk itself on more than 225 miles
of grading, about 11 miles of bitu
minous mat surfacing, about 40 miles
of gravel surfacing and numerous
bridge projects.
State Engineer Roy Cochran check
ed the first completions arid reported
substantial savings belor.- bids which
had been rejected. He said the state
completed 11.3 miles of bituminous
mat work in western Nebraska for
521,817 for a saving of mora than
?in,000 under, the lowest bid of $36.
?29. On a grading and clay surfac
ing project, the low bid of $11,000
was rejected and Cochran raid the
(state did the work for $5,500, about
a 50 per cent saving.
Proj?cts Under Way.
When federal officials complained
road w-crk was not being got under
contract quickly enough Governor
Bryan obtained permission to have
the state do about ?7 50.0 00 of grad
ing on secondary feeder roads. With
the time necessary fcr preparing com
plete plans and calling for bids elim
inated, the state highway department
got these projects under way quickly.
At the same time the state began
work on more than $35,000 cf main
tenance gravel work where bids liad
been reject?d as too high and a num
ber cf small bridge projects from its
own funds.
Soon more than 1,000 men were at
work, directly under the state's super
vision. EITTEE.TAUTS FCR FSIEia)
Trom Thurrday's Daily
Mrs. D. C. Morgan was hostess at
a very delightful dinner party held
last evening at the main dining room
nf ih rrnv-n rife tho occasion honor-1
ing Mrs. James II. Donnelly, cf Madi
son, Wisconsin. Mrs. Donnelly is a
house guest at the Gering home and
the guests at the dinner were old
friends and associates of Mrs. Den
nelly in the years that she was a
resident of this city.
Mrs. Mary Cook, who leaves today
for Detroit and Miss Edna Fry were
also honor guests.
The tables were arranged with
decorations of the fall flowers and
made a most attractive setting with
the snowy linen, sparkling silver and
glass.
Following the dinner the ladies cn-
I joyed the time in visiting with their
hostess ar.d guest of honor and mar.y
interesting stories of the former days
in this city were iel:ted by the group
of old friends.
WHEEE THE IVY TaVD-TES
The office of the clerk of the dis
trict court has a lelic of better and
happier days in the court bouse, when
telephone service was to be had with
the different offices, before it was de-
cided to limit the telephones to that
in the office of the sheriff
The aforesaid relic is the telephone
that once was virile and full of sound
but now star.d3 silent, an ivy plant
that has bi.-en growing in a nearby
pot has extended its twining branches
and now has covered the cord and
rart of the telephone instrument it-
.Eelf landing as a monument of fallen
grandeur and like one of the ancient
castles long fallen to decay
The Journal alms to print all
the news and will appreciate your
assistance to that end. Call Ho. 6.
AIT INTEXESTINC- PEOGEAJI
The Journal has a program which
is the property of Mrs. D. C. Morgan,
that will b3 cf much interest to a
large number cf the residents here
a reminder of ' . th-- days in the
P2att?n:outii schools. I'll e program i:
cr:0 cf "iIrs- "ig'p i:i the Cabbage
J'cA::h," being put on by the grades
U'rom the first to eighth. :;ome iv.caty-
! five years age. The pi;;y was ar
i ranged by Mirs Anna lltise, then
, teacher in the eighth grade of the
I city schools.
T2ie cast includes inanv who-c Chil
; dren re rfnv in hisli Echoc, them-
selves. Tiie ones tanmg part m tne
j were J(l.n McrrIi!H(. v, Earl Ilass-
ler. jorepliine Hall, Charlss Kirscb.cn-
.... . . - .
.matt, aiar-e uougiaf, i-iarriett ciem-
;cr.t, Esther Larson, Lucille Ca.s,
j Helen Cans, Crete Srigg.. Paul Mor-
marked tiiet:anj r)cui-3 Pearco, llehn Heicld,
; reavi Walton, Charles Jciinck, Ray
( C.l.tinniiiicec
Others who took part in the en-
Charlotte Feizer.
1T1!: P.m,1i
, ,
icle, Ellen Pollock, Bar -
.
t, Clarence White, Mane
piOT11TI
tKme"
Bookmeyer, Carl Etinger, these fur-,'
nishing vocai numbers and readings
O." it PB
FGEiesieiie,
Chapter Flolds a
Birthday Party
Arjiivcrsary of President General Ob-
scrvsu Krs. H. J. Carey, State
Begent Is Here.
Fontcnelle chapter of the Daugh
tars cf the American Revolution on
Wednesday liad the pleasure of hav
ing with them a group of the state
officers cf the society, us well as the
observance of the lr.rUtday anniver-
-... - -. . v
sary of Mrs. Edith 2&gi!a, president
general.
The meeting was especially ar
ranged for the birthday party and
was held at the attractive home of
Mrs. L. O. Minor which had been ar
ranged in keeping with the birthday
spirit, the table being arranged with
decorations of the silver candles and
with the large birthday cake ar
ranged with the glowing red candles.
The chapter had present as their
guests, Mrs. II. J. Carey, Kearney,
state regent; Mrs. Frank Barker, Om
aha, state vice-regent; Mrs. C. O.
Merchant. Hastings, state auditor and
Miss Sarah Finch.
The birthday party was observed
nation wide as the day for contribu
tions for constitutional hail at Wash
ington ar.d the local ladies presented
a neat sum for the use of the na
tional organization at Washington.
The members heard a very fine dis-
cussion of the affairs cf the chapters,
over the state given by Mrs. Cary,
who also took up the plan3 for the
year. She paid a high tribute to the
local chapter for the fine record that
it had made in the way cf accomp
lishments. As the afternoon drew to the close
dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Minor who was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Eleanor.
Preceding the meeting the visit
ing officers were luncheon guests of
Mrs. E. H. Wescott, past state regent,
at her homo "Sunnyside."
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
From ' Friday's Daily
Last evening a group of friends
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown joined
in assisting them in the observance cf
their twenty-second wedding anni
versary. The event was held at the
main dining room of the Brown cafe,
where the members of the party spent
the evening at cards and dancing.
One of the enjoyed features of the
evening was the mock wedding, the
bridal party being composed of Inez
Stoflt, bride; Fern Arends, groom;
Mary Ellen Byers, bridesmaid; Edna
Taylor, best man; Wilma Vernon,
ring bearer and Helen Virginia Price,
minister. The bridal bouquet was of
vegetables and the "ring" was borne
in the heart of an onion.
In honor of the occasion the guest
of honor was presented with many
appropriate gifts.
Those who attended the event were
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKinney, Mr.
and Mrs W P. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
H. Tritsch, Mr. and Mrs. John Micin,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the mem
bers of the bridal party.
Flatters Tak
Nebraska City;
Score 19 to 0
Locals
als in Second Half of Game Play.; '
Great Football Sonne Stars !PSB
in Annual Classic.
For the second y;ar :n puccession
the PlatU-mouth liigh school football
team were victorious in the annual
classic with Nebraska City Friday
afternoon. This time the struggle
was on the home grounds and the
local rocters had the opportunity of
seeing tiie Platters, led by the bril
liant work of William Ronnc, take a
19 to 0 victory.
It was a big day for Ronnc, batter
ing back cf the locals, a fitting close
of the four ytar3 that he has worn
the blue and white on the football
field a::d left a record of playing abil-
iitv that has mace him outstanding,
, -v
The opening half of the game was
. j
I a see-saw between the
trams, the
(locals making some nice gains that,
i however, were useless, as succeeding
plays lost the advantage gained in
the plays. In the first quarter the
Platters threatened when Nebraska
City punted to have the ball return
ed by Roane to mid field and from
v.hcre battering attacks by Arm
strong advanced the ball. A pass from
Armstrong to Ronne allowed the full
back to race to the thirty yard line of
Nebraska City, Armstrong then tear
ing through the visitors line looked
good fcr a touchdown but on being
tackled the ball slipped from his
grasp, Nebraska City recovering. The
visitors punted out. but the Platters
were unable to
the opener.
threaten again in
In the second quarter Nebraska
City threatened the goal of the Plat
ters and only the rocli wall or the
local line prevented the desperate .t
tempts to break through. Plays wero
tried through the line unsuccessfully
and then a pass was tried without
avail and a second attempt resulted
in a loss as Oliver Taylor, center, at
tacked the passer for a loss. Platts
mouth punted out after gaining the
ball.
The half ended with the ball in
mid-field.
The first scoring of Flattsmouth
happened a few
moments after theon avenue athletic park, which is
opening of the second half when
Plattsmouth recovered the ball on a
fumble and on the first play, Ronne,
carrying the ball with splendid sup
port from the linesmen, swept around
the Nebraska City right end and
warding off the first line of defense
was away for fifty yards, the first
score of the game, a brilliant run
that gave the customers a thrill. The
try for the extra point was unsuc-
cessful as Armstrong was rushed'would furnish employment to a num-
and failed to get off the kick.
The locals held Nebraska City to
gain the ball for what was to be
as thrilling a play as that of Ronne,
Armstrong and McCIeary made good
gains to bring the ball to the forty
yard line and then a fast lateraljan's Auxiliary of the St. Luke's
ss from McCIeary to Howard Hlrz
was thrown and the fast Plattsmouth
end, eluding the first line of Nebraska
City swept on down the field for the
second touchdown, making good his
reputation as a sprinter as he raced
toward the purple and gold goal. The
extra point was made on a line smash
by Ronne and the score stood Platts
mouth thirteen and Nebraska City,
nothing
The visitors in the opening of the
fourth tried a passing attack that
netted them good yardage, but their
attack closed when Oliver Tayior in
tercepted a pass.
The Plattsmouth team starting!
their march to the Nebraska City goal
featured gcod runs by Ronne, in off
tackle plays and Bernard Knoflicek
also made a good sweep around the
end for a first down on the visitors'
thirty yard line. Kalina advanced
the ball on an off tackle play and
the ball was in the danger zone for
the visitors. The Platters then open
ed their passing attack and a long
pass frcm McCIeary nestled inthe
outstretched arms of Wayne Hiner,
lengthy end of the locals who ran
three yards and the ball was over
for the third touchdown. It was a
well timed pass and sailed over the
beads of the blue and gold players
to Hiner.
The game closed with the ball
on the Plattsmouth thirty-five yard
line as the result of a passing attack
that had gained Nebraska City con
siderable yardage-.
The la?t gr.me cf the reason for the
1923 Platters will be next Friday
when they meet the Nebraska School
for the Deaf hc:c. Thi.- ganic will
be the laFt high :;rhool game fori
Arniftrong. Roniie, Grorr-hans, Jen-1
:cn, KnoliutU. I. alma. L'l.vcr and
aylor, Rhode--, McC'!ary, Hint-r.
Graves, LaniberKon.
MANY ENJOY SUPPLE
From Friday's I'al'y
Tli a Indies miiilinrv riT the Tre.-
bvterian church h 1:1 another oft
th-ir dlirhtfnl rh'rken nip si:rncr
last evening at the Fellowship room 'into hiih pear." Th i -t ii . :!
cf the church and which wa.4 t-ry Uaid. many tho-.isard row rt.c.v.
largely attended. j work n lief or made v.-rk U :
The ladies had prepared a very, designated en J ! lo-vr.--. Tiiy u:
fine menu and which was appreciated j
to the utmost by the members of the :
supper party and the ladies were kept jthir political fu!JiLiw.
busy for the vening in serving thej "Wc vi:l ;Ui;ty of a-tl-.n r-xt
many who were going and coming. j week." said ow rtli.f ofTuial. "J J t
The chicken pie suppers that this as soon as v e ran r t cur machinery
organization has served wa.s origin"-! rolling."
ated a number of years ago and has The immediate transfer ov. rr.'.-rt
always proved a most pleasant fea-
jture of the fall and winter season.
City to Seek
Funds to Make
Improvements
Federal Aid in State Available for.
Civic Work Projects in the
Amount cf $3,500,000.
The federal government is sending
to Nebraska the sum of ?3. 500.000
that is to be used in civic public im
provements of various kinds as the
means of stimulating employment
and in this fund the city of Platts
mouth will seek a part for needed
public -works. " ---
The funds so expended, the gov
ernment has ruled, must cover six-
iy-iive jit nut iur isuui uuu lu"1'
five per cent for material on the var
ious jobs undertaken.
In this city there are two projects
that could well come under the pro-
visions of this act, one being that ofi
j the repaving of Sixth street from
Vino tn Po'i'-l tit-11 nQ Ihn rnniti'e-
tion of the stadium at the Washing
used by the schools for their various
athletic events in the fall and t-pring.
The matter will be investigated by
a committee representing the city and
the city and county relief and rj-
employment committees and placed ririrany i,:e TO f xp-ct .1 to c
before the committee at Lincoln hav- their part toward Ftit.pljir.g fund - f-r
ing the matter in charge. Should the reiatod rpnstructi.-r. r. tivitr. : r. l I- l
city be able to secure these funds itjer!,j rocy v Ul be iwd to aid area;
would make possible the carrying out unabv to meet th" b;l!-..
of much needed work and which
ber of the local people who might be
out of employment or needing relief.
HAVE SPLENDID MEETING
The St. Mary's Guild and the Worn-
i
church held a very pleasant joint ses-
sion Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Maude Fricke, who was as
sisted by Mrs. Frank L. Cummins.
The ladies had the pleasure of a
very delightful voca! number by Mrs.
Jack Figley, the accompaniment be
ing played by Mrs. Robert Reed, prov
ing a much enjoyed feature of the
afternoon.
The members of the societies had
the pleasure of having with them'le,.lf f j,r It i2rpe rr.-ip c f i!.; r-n.-
Mrs. J. II. Donnelly of Madison. Wi?-
cousin, v.ho is visiting in the city
and who cnloveu the opportunity
- - -
visiting in the two societies of which
she was long an active worker. Mrs.
Donnelly told of the work of tl.c re
forestation camp in Wisconsin OI.
which her son-in-law. Captain Fin-!t:e pri2r
garson. is the commanding oiricer.j At the c lor? r,f the artcrr.'T.n dainty
This camp has an organized Erisco-; refrcrhmcnt.-; v .ere- r rvrd by ire h- t-
palian Sunday school and a choir of
fifty voices.
The members responded to the roll
call by current religious events that
proved of the greatest interest.
Mrs. D. C. Morgan was a guest of
the afternoon.
The hostess served very dainty and
much appreciated refreshments dur
ing the afternoon that heightened
the pleasures of the occasion.
Jthe members of the auto party wer
Place Cards, fancy novelties aad unable to agree as to ihe respon-ibU-creps
paper for the Thanksgiving ity of the accident. The rhcriff ar
decoratiens, now on display at the rived at the scene and Ftrved as the
Bates Eock & Gift Shop. peacemaker on the affair.
Men in Millions
?acK to Yorfc in
the llezt MonLh
itcr.rzi .ie i
Uradirc
to C-3 Ir.'o Hi
W'v. 1 ! i r. r : on T J : ;. i
ial . rl.ar; . tl 1-y T-. iuvv
r I i - r '
: u
W illi the t:t.-V: t'fi : t i u .'
men 1-a-I; to vo; t: dur
' mo::th, sai l tiiv v . er
d that dirt t l ciinir.ist ratif.ti
!"OFt nilr'.y up t tit' r-ta
of 2 million from r-litf roIU u j
was de-.-crib'-d as an "ad mini.- i r: ! 'v
impossibility," but. offi; iuh rai:!. t ?
transfer had l-gun. and tl.y wire
pushing this ta.'k. The :. rsrV r.-l-mini?tration.
t!e:-:gr.at d as tli.- tli
bursir.g office- for civil wcrks p" J
was ready t- re that tie r.fw m
ployes got their chtk.s by a
from Satun'.y in time for Tiiat.l
giving. The men wiii if.- iv. U
checks thru the di-bur. ir.g C'T.'k rr t ;
the veterans" adminiitratin unit lis
their state, -jnip;id for t! - task y
yearn of cxpf rienc in
fions. ve'eranr." temp
payir.g p-n-
n:-at kn :t s t
loans on aciju.-'tc-d P-rvic
rt it.i :t'c
Field agents of thf fedr-ral r.:.f
administrator "nave pone t( thr rtat'
fer mc-tiirg with state t iimiai--ira-tors
which will continue thru t
wetk-erd in formulating d tail.; f.r
proceeding.
Th 409 mlirfm dtTTarrt rrrr'1
by the public works administration
will be Fper.t for construction a"J re-
Ipalr WOTU tOO
small for the public
works agency to handle, or otherwise
Jnot eligible for public wr,r3 prt
but whith will fit into th general
program.
A li?t of projects had ben givn
to Harry L. Hopkins, federal rt:.f
administrator, by the public v.rrk.5
administration, and will be wni a '.: g
to the state?, mhith will have t
authority to g j ahead i"; they v.i.-h r
playgrounds, feedr-r highway.?, re
pairing public building?. s2" r.ii'I
other non- deral con-:rt:rtior.. St ?.;-".
municipalities and count i'r- that :r-
j Tht peru.rai r,'.an jing f:!:-",il
is to rrovid- thirty-ho::r vek j ;.
with minimum pay for tir.-LiI d la
bor ranging from 40 c rts an hu:r in
the so-ith to 50 c-ert" in N w Eng
land; the er.?t. r.oith rertr:4 arl
northwestern state.-. Skill d Iz" r
will be paid frrm $1 to f an h-.rr
jn Fame area.-'
State civil work' adnilni trators
will be sworn in ar. fed, ral ar u1.'.
with full authority to act. with
Washington maintaining i uperv; .,i:..
HAVE PLEASANT KELTIXG
Tii2 social meeting cf the r.trol--Daughtt
rs rf Am. rica wa? h 5 I at 0.
hospitable home cf ?i!n-. FraV: Mul
len on Wed ne. day ev aitc tr.s! af-
j lorirr.jp.
j T1? i?)i;.r, (rjry'd yz.-'.'.r.
c-i!,,, r.,: i. pt..t t
I lll'Ui .1 .a .--- . . . j
bcJjl tllfl faV(.-iie g-rr.e? and
n th'
Rym
bridtre ccr.ie.-ts Mrv. 'A.
proved the winner v. Li'e M the rii:-
ochle rme'
Mr.i. Ti::a i.itV:a ncrlv- !
c-ssses. Mrs. Mill- n. Mr;. Cjrll Ka
lina. Mrs. Elmer
beth Bergminn
Guthmann.
WcV'. M:.;:
and Mi .1
Eliri
M:r.ru CALLED TO LOUISVILLE
From Faturlar Patty
Sheriff Homer Eylrc.-ter wa.' call
ed to Louivill- this moaning v. her
an auto accident had occurred, c.3