KONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934.
PLATTSSIOUTH - WEEKLY JOUENAl
PAGE FIVE
Rehabilitation
Part of Relief
Work Planning
E. C. Eiart. Head of Relief Wcrk ia
State, Teils cf. Baking, Srvrirg,
Budgeting Instructions.
Lincoln, Jan. 25. Rehabiltation
vas named Thursday by Randall
Biart, state reli;f director, as mere
important than relief in the federal
emergency program to hei-p the needy.
"If v.e don't teach people
something in this depression
about how to take care of them
selves," ho said, "we have lost
a great opportunity.
' We've got a three-fold cetup
in this state to control relief
and di: ect nursing and nutri
tion. Eye to Future.
"Unless v.e do our relief work
with an eye to the future, we
may be worse eff than before.
II the relief emphasis is top
heavy and rehabilitation neg
lected, when the federal gov
ernment pulls out, we'll lose
everything we've gained."
Biart said his relief workers esti-j
mated that rj5 to 49 per cent of tkoee
on relief are not qualified to buy their j
food and clothing wisely, cook and)
tew well and budget incomes if tiny:
Lad them.
"It's not jus? lrriU""" t!r----o
on relief, and it'c rot limited to
people on relief," he comment
ed, because excpt ny ii.t- i -
of God v.e might be across tic?
desk ourselves.
Teach Baking. Sewing.
"We can help people with
their budgeting problems, teach
them to buy :r.o:e widely, teach
them food values, and help them
to learn to bake, sew, cook and
maintain their health."
Biart said privations endured for
months and months couldn't be cor
rected by the WA or anything else
in 90 days.
"I know many families who
got along without relief for
months before they were put on
relief rolls. But we're going to
do all we can to preserve health.
If a child needs cod liver oil,
we're going to see he gets it,"
he said.
D?al With All Classes.
"We're dialing with the geld
bricks ar.d the chronics, the
general unemployed and finally
with the white collar class which
hangs on by its eyebrows. We
mustn't let slip an opportunity
to make it easier for them to
carry on when this is all over."
Biart said community health nurses
are going into needy homes to help
mothers with baby problems and
checking nutrition, particularly ot
PieSCIlUUI I'llllUltU. .UUlllUU IlCUS,,.n
Z 1 1 . , . 1 .1 r- rr 1 , Tl f ' .1 ' 1 1 T C O Tl f I !
v i.i irjiu ii.uuuij ii i""""e i
cooking and then go into homes to
. , ' . 1 . 1.. .. .1 C r. 1 .
IieiP V. 1111 UUUBEUlig 111U 1VJUU i'lil-j
Gardening projects will be encour
aged. DON'T KNOW OF ACCOUNT
Omaha. Mrs Tony Hoffman testi
fied in federal district court that she
knew nothing of an alleged broker
age account which accumulated an
income in her name during 1928, and
that she did not know an income tax
return had been made for her m
March, 1920. She was the first gov-
ernment witness in a suit charging!
Charleys. McConnell. accountant ano,.ten v-5l!llicjd rom jnuiates charged i
income tax expert, with fraud in as
sisting t.cr husband with his income
tax tf turns in 192?. District Attor
ney Epr-rson filed as exhibits photo
stats of two income tax returns. One
showed an income of C"9,2r-,3 for
Hoffman and his partner in an al
leged gambling house.
Why Hospitals Uss
a Lipid Laxative
Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose r f a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can La con
trolled. It forms no habit; you r.ecd
not take a "double doss" n dny r.r
two later. A'or will n mild liquid
laxative irritate tlie kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement, and thrre is
no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may l:erp
vou constipated as Ions as yon keep
Tin using it! And the habitual use of
irritating srills, cr of powerful drurjs
in the highly concentrated form of
pi!!s and tablets m:y prove injurious.
A week with a properly prepared
liquid laxative like tjr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A
few weeks' time, ard "your bowcis
caa be "as regular as clockwork."
Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin is an
approved liquid laxative whi;h ..il
tirufgists keen ready f jr use.lt ma'ses
cn ideal family laxative; effective f or
all ages, and may be ivc3 tiie
yoiinsest child. Member N. R. A.
IOWA PEOPLE WEDDED
At the residence of Rev. G. A
Pab.1, pastor of the St. Paul's Evan
gelical church Wednesday afternoon
occurred the marriage of Milton
' Hcvermale and Miss Frances Pobley,
uutu ui vuiu, juh n. ruuuKius tuc
redding the young people returned
to their bene in the Iowa city.
Ten Year Pro
duction Record
is Accented
Z,'eTT Com-Ecs Ruling Permits a
Long' line for Crop
Limit Basis.
Nebraska farmers can r.ow go back
ten years into the history of the.
tracts of land thev oiler to the gov- i
e: n ment in the corn-hog program in
return for the cash benefit pay
ments, according to a statement re-
ccivtd Friday night by W. H. I'iro-j arks. The nation had 12,000 mur- the President's Birthday Hall to be
kaw, state corn-hog administrator. I ders and 30.000 robberies, he said. : held at the Shoreham Hotel on Jan
The concession will help northern 1 Scotland Yard, London police depart-juary CO.
Nebraska counties materially, he
raid.
fellows the newspaper an-
iiouncemeiit that South Dakota farm-j
ers would be permitted to use the ten I
year history cn account of the crop
u.iiurcs- antl grassnopper miesiauons
the last four or fne years. The ;
r.ew ruling is likely to double the!
i i.:rihrr of farmers sicrninc: corn-hoc :
i contracts in nortneasiern .eD;ashu
'counties along the South Dakota line.
jBrokaw estimated. It is likely to af-
l'ect counties in north central Nebras
. al5"0.
The ruling
covering the matter
now reads as follows:
"The community committee shall; John McPkersou, Omaha federal re-'paig:i to raise $,000,000 as an en
inspect each field designated as icn-! f agent, discuss d transient care.! dowmeiu fund for the Warm Springs
traded acres and determine what jn ' Coui,tv Attorney Matzke cf Seward : Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
3& SUTX M l?li' ,, v'e.f orlnu anCj TLe HIH, or,,, Ma d.oc
under weather conditions and other gave information on laws advocated j ations oi the army, navy nd marine
conditions affecting yield (such as;v,y tjie cc.ur.ty attorneys at their re-1
floods) equal to the average of the!t.(jr.
last ten years. In doing sc. the com-j
munity committee shall take into ac-;
j count the present fertility of the
j land, the prevalence of insect pests
and plant dissas.-t", the yield of var-
ious crops, including corn, which may ; e:njJf.ri j .tj jn rjojit lung of 4-year- ticipating the coming event with a
have been grown on the field during: ' . . " " ' i i ;- n,s(fi
the past ten vears, the type cf soii.,d Mori-I! ;l- 20 v. as fervor wh.ch i, ma.mg n outstand-
drainage, erosion, and ther char-s removed at a hospital here Wedms-.ing in the history of brilliant funr
acteristics cf the field ar.J any otlierjday by a doctor probing "in the tkmr, in ti:is city of polish and re
knowledge bearing on the p.-obabie : dai.i. i.r-rv. daughter of Mr. and i nown.
productivity in 1L'34 of ilia iitld."
TRANSIENTS IN COMPLAINT
Omaha. District Attorney
dall's office is investigating a com-)
plaint filed by iirmates. cf improper (
food, unsanitary surrounding
ana
mistreatment at the home for Nebras-
f-,.cH,-.t lir.,1 Vc.- 1.,- tt,
cvernm-n t
i Aside from com plain ir.r: at the al
ll. f;,,. r.nnl;tv
mani objection
was, they said, that there had teen;
no cLange of personnel at the home
when the government took charge, j
Solvation Army workers who ran the!
place under city management were
continued in charge, and enmities en
gendered before the change was made
continued on a more serious basis.
There are about 5r.-0 transients at
the home. Each must work eighteen i
hours per week, fifteen hours to pay j
for board and lodging and three hours)
for ninety cents spending money. It .
chargcd lIl0 ninfcly t.ent f has
with infractions of the- rules.
OPENS STOCK SEASON
j From Saturday's Daily
The Earl fc Joye
Players made
their initial
ipearar.ee here last
evening at the Piatz theatre in a
very clever and well presented cora-
edy drama.
The company is composed cf the;
I former members cf th'
McOv en Si
received b;
company aru were received by a
rleared audience of their eld i'ri'rds.
The enmpnny was one that is highly
entertaining both in their play andthis city was named
r.lso in the clever vaudeville that
they are presenting.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Claude Hutchison, well
known1
young farmer cf south of this city,
was taken with an acute attack oil
appendicitis Thursday at his home,
and was hurried to the Clarkson hos- j Omaha. M: ?. Zita G. Allir.gham.
pital at Omaha, where an operation j 4 9. of Omaha, dieed here Trida of a
was performed. The patient stood j blood infection resulting from in
the operation nicely and at the last, juries suffered in ?n auto accident
reports was r-ting as easy as pos
sible. HERE FROM UNIVERSITY
Miss Marine Cloidt, John IL
T". 1 - ,1 TV. 1 ..1. .
Etudcnts at the University of Ne
braska, returned home Thursday
evening and will rpenu the v. esk end
here with homo folks. The examin
ations have been held at the uni
versity this week and gives the stu
dents au extra holiday peritd.
Re-Elect Condit
as President State
Sheriffs7 Ass'n
1
TSpxt Winter TvTeft.'V? to B Eelrl at:
Lincoln Ciinie Cost Given
by Thc-nas Pratt.
Grand Island. Police Chief Con
dit of Lincoln, and the entire slate
of ofticers cf the Nebraska State Sher
iffs association fere re-elected late
; Thursday. Linco" i was chosen as the
: site of the next winter meeting, and
IXorfcIk for the 10C4 summer mcet-
i
his. A new constitution and new by-
laws were adopted.
A i evolution presented by Sheriff
! Frank Sweeney of Ilushville called
for a mere complete check of rarole
convicts by sheriffs. Thomas Pratt of
Chicago, Burlington railroad chief,
rpr-cial agtiit. declared crime cost the i
nation 13 billion dollars in 132. but :
il.e money didn't go as officers' sal -
rs.ent, has only TC0 fingerprints on!
file and has been called out of the'
city only four times in the last four :
years, Pratt said.
The Nebraska Bar association re-!
1 , , . i - t
commenueu miriy-cne cnanges m ,
criminal law, but not one was passed ,
by the state legislature because or-;
cmnized crime has an influence on
lawmaking uoaifs. jsran sr.ni. iif
'said informing the public of the
j problems of enforcement officers will j
go far toward relieving the crime
ciriirtinn j
Acting State Sheriff Benton offend;
the co-operation cf his office and
:iou.
TALJ
FROM LTJUG
Grand I.-;la:id. A crooked tack '
j Mrs. Will Moran of Greeley, Neb..
uffrrcd !,o immediate ill effects from
the tack ar.d was not brought here
until early in IKcrmber. Phy-icians
I tried to move the tack with a magnet j
nu forceps then but Peggy suffered
a severe reaction and was put to b d.
I Dr. James p. Kiggs used lor.ip
thru a bronchoscope to reach the tack,
following the direction of an attend-j
lent v ho watched the movements of
the instrument thru a fiuoror.ccpe
taci: was in the lower portion cf
ry's lung. The girl rested corn-
P
! fcrtably after th? operation.
JUNIOR EIGII SCHOOL PROCrSAUj
i
The Junior High school held a:
convocation program in the gym -
nasium Friday afternoon in the form
j cf a musical re"i:al. The program
'opened with, community singing K d
by Mr. Devoe with Mis Garrett at the
piano. The program follows:
Piano Solo
.Maxine Neilsen
violin Solo
Cornet Solo"""catherine Barkus
Piano Solo Twila Fi-e Hndrix
Piano Solo Jean Knorr en and children en route by bus to
Piano Sol-i Shirley Seiversjthe Paeific coast were siranded here.
Clarinet Solo Janet We stover.
Violin Solo Robert Hayes I
Colo
1 Tli
Eleanor Giles
program v.?.'
concluded by
the gli Is sextette consisting of Max-
ine Nielsen. Catherine Shelier.bar;
DIphine Wool?'-
Eleanor Giles,
Janet Wetov.-r ar.d Jane Persingcr.
i
SELECTED AS DIRECTOR
At a meeting cf the Clover Farm
i stores association held at Council
i
j Bluff:? on Monday, John V. Halt of
a c..! i ctor oi
the association. Mr. Hatt is operating
the' Clover Farm store is. this city
sr.d is a new member of the trovern-
ir.g body of tl: association which has
I stoi cs in a large number of western
Iowa and eastern Nebraska cities.
DL00D INTECTION EATAL
near Grctr.a, I-eb., Dec,
lir-gham, wife of Br. II. T. Alling
ham, was a native cf Sioux City, la.
A sister, Mrs. Anna Murphy, and two
brothers, Prar.k and Roy Kilgore
live in Sicux City.
OPEN STUDY CE2TTZE
lied Cloud, Neb. A local study
. ,. -. 1, i ? - - J . . 1
lu-nt., ilc i.:u in tuis pan oi me
state to begin activities, opened Mon
day with twenty-one students enroll
ed. Miss Alberta Koon is instructor.
SUBSCPJBES TO JOURNAL
Albert J. Warga, who with his
bride have moved to their new home
on the farm south of this city, was
in Wednesday afternoon and had his
name enrolled fcr the Journal the
i coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Warga
-re Siting lettlea m their new Home
and will enjoy the Journal in their
new and attractive home.
Washington
to Hold a Gala
Celebration
"R'rnifikv Anniversary cf President!
Roosevelt to Be Ilade Out
standing; Occasion.
Washington, Jan. 27. Ten thou-
rand dollars lor ten table?,, and many
more thousands to be fpent for the
hundreds of other table. , L- the record
jbeir.f
.t in the nation's capital for
Mrs. Roosevelt, the-
esident's j
wife, and Mrs. Curtis Dail, their
daughter, will occupy the central box
: with their guests. Tin- tea honor,
tables, subscribed at one thousand'out without new legislation. He eaid
... . . . : ' I f, n . i
ccnars apiece. .m i.i me trutci ,
icung? of the fchoreiiani, surrounding
the White Hou-e bos, and the other
"ruestr. will congregate in the adjom-
:ng oai:: ounu,. m ui ua:i on.uuaniMmi.ui ia icou iu icnoiuci
special program of tcrpri- horean and j my original proposal that there be
musical entertainment will be pro-j created in NRA a special board of
vided. Dr. Hans Kindhr. director of ;
ttit- National Symphony Orchestra, ;
lias charge cf music for the hotel ball
hich, is part of the nation-wide cam
officers who make up a large pro-
portion of the floor committee, to-
;ther wiih the decorations worn by
the diplomatic co: p, will add splen-j
dcr to the scene.
Washington, ac-
cu-tomed to magnificent balls, is an-
SZZH ESCAPED PATIENT
Not folk. Neb.
Mvs'.erv shrouding
the disappearance cf Louis H. Lar-
son. 50, Norfolk s;ate hospital pa
tient m...
ins sine Jan. IS, con-
tinues to grow
more puzzling as
searching parties of tei
to twenty
me: diiig-ntly comb the countryside
without finding tra.e cf him.
Dr. G. E. Cha:lton, hospital sup
erintendent, issued a statement in
which lie ar.ked le-iidents cf north
east Nebraska to bs.on the lookout
Larson, who had been a patient
at the hospital since 1905. Hospital
attache?, he said, fear Larson may
have suffered from exposure as a re-
i
suit cf
;
'night.
zero weather Wednesday
House to hcue canvasses have been
!made in this section but have revealed
no clew.
STRANDED IN OMAHA BUSES
Salt Lake City. Thirty men, wom-
in some cases with dwindling fi
nances, because of the suspension of
the bus line. As disclosed to the
i
I state utilities commission by drivers
of the Omaha Rapid Transit com
! pany bus lines, the tourists, in three
i buses of the company, were trans-
porter from Denver to Evanston.
Wyo., planning to make connections
there with buses of the Western
Stage lines.
CLAIRE OWENS FIXES
tlr.nv.- -ni !r f 'liir F OweilS
. .... .
of Exe ter, has fiietl as canuiuate ioi
state representative on the democratic
ticket. Dr. Owens was representative
from Fillmore county in 1031. She is
a practicing osteopathic physician of
Exeter.
HERE FROM SIOUX CITY
From Saturday's pally
Miss Jean Hayes, who :s a stu
dent at Morningside college at Sioux
City, Iowa, is home to spend the week
errd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Hayes, as well as enjoying a
visit with the eld time school friends.
NOTICE ELEVATOR PATRONS
The Oreapclis elevator is now un
der the management of John Gallo
way. Persons wishing to get in touch
with the new manager may call him,
residence -.hone lit
nd office phone
j22-ltw-2td
Journal Wani-Ads get results!
Board for the
'Little Fellows' is
Arranged
Temporary Arrangements Made in
Independent Fight on NBA
Brought About.
Washington XRA'e Administrator
Johnson and senate republican inde
pendents fettled their differences for
the time being and arranged for the
creation of a special board of prom
inent citizens to hear code complaints
from small businesses.
Johnson, accompanied by NRA's
general counsel, Donald R. Richberg,
conferred with Senator Nye at the
capitol for two hours, after which
Nye announced the recovery admin
istration appeared willing to Eet up
such a board, rather than one with
senators on it, to servee as a laison
group between NRA and congress.
Bitter words were exchanged be
tween Senators Nye and Borah and
Johnson, over what the senators call
ed the monopolistic tendencies of
NRA. But Nye said the conference
was "highly gratifying," and John-
son, after a visit to the white house,
agreed the question could be worked
.i, . : l i I -. 1 .1 1 1
me :-iiecjai uuaiu inuu nao atLiauic
an around
In a formal statement, Nye said
there was "every indication that the
outstanding ctnzens to which the
rmall manufacturers and business
men may present their complaints as
to the operation of the codes which
have been adopted."
The North Dakotan added, how
ever, he and his associates, who be
lieve the codes are strengthening
monopolies and making it difficult if
not impossible for hundreds of inde
pendent industries to operate, would
(continue to discuss the question and
would watch closely the handling by
the new board of petitions for relief.
Senator Borah was not as pleased
as Nye over the creation of a special
board. "Without restoring the anti
trust law," he said in an interview,
"a board will be utterly powerless
to do anything." Johnson called on
two other republican independents
Senators Norris and LaFollette, Tues
day in connection with this phase of
j the NRA.
CAKE FROM ENGLAND
York. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bradwell and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
J. Glock reeccived a box of wedding
cake from cousins at Bradwell, Eng
land. It was from the cake served
at their marriage at Bradwell Jan. 1.
The town of Bradweli was named for
forbears of Mr. Bradwell and his sis-
! ter irs Glock.
NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES
From Thursday's Iaily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Eintner. east of Murray, was made
very happy last evening when a fine
little daughter arrived at the home.
The occasion has brought a great deal
of happiness to all of the members
of the family circle.
MARREED AT COURT HOUSE
From Saturday's Daily
This morning at the court house
occurred the marriage of Miss Pearl
Winget and Roscoe Johnson, both of
the vicinity of South Bend. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Judge A. H. Duxbury in his usual
impressive manner.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Frank Konfrrt of this city is re
ported as doing very nicely at an
Omaha hospital where he was oper-
al uu u icvk J s i
Uiop c- 1 I 1 c rT"l in firifi cliano n Tl ri
-- . .u .... "i'-
it is hoped he may eoon be able to
return home.
YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB
There will be a meeting of the
young democrats of Cass county Tues
day evening, January 30th at 7:30,
held at Cass County court house.
All democrats from age of 16 to 35
are urged to attend.
COMMITTEE.
FOR SALE
Two whitefaced steers, eighteen
months old. Joe Sykora, three miles
south and a half mile east of Platts
mouth. , j25-2tw
From Saturday' Dally
Adam Meisinger and son, Arthur
MeiEinger and daughter, Carol, with
George Madden, were in the city to
day to look after tome matters of
business.
TAX REFUNDS 50 MILLIONS
Washington. Congreess was told
that the treasury made tax refunds
of $51,484,000 last year. Included
in the hundreds of pages sent tc
the house expenditures committee
were names of many prominent in
American social and politcial life.
The treasury is required to report all
cases of more than $D00 iu which it
has found that taxpayers have bten
overcharged. Refunds have been de
creasing in recnt years. One of $774,
251 to the Northern Pacific Railway
company of St. Paul topped them all.
Agden L.. Mills, former secretary
of the treasury, with another execu
tor of his father's estate, got $515,
C23. Representative E. W. Marland
of Oklahoma, who made millions and
lost millions in oil, was mailed re
funds totaling SU40.CB8. Cyrus II. K.
Curtis, magazine publisher, now dead,
got $11,893. John Barrymore re
ceived $5.0S; Jesse L. Lasky. jr., $4,
123; Irving G. Thalberg $7,259. Mar
tin J. Inrull of Chicago yas given
$2,553.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
SELLY
Busy Line or
Spring Cottons
Dresses that answer
M doorbells cherming-
a wPwbr tha street and hit
k "par" in the sport
fal Plaid Don!ln In blue, brown --
and black. Sua 12-42. VSS'TE?
b 1 Sfripa Donelin in brown, b!ua
and rad. Sixa. 12-40. 5?
(tl Print Donelin in green, rad SSwTj
and navy. Size lfc-44. JX-L
16) PUid Donelin in brown, black Ntis?
nd blue. Sizes 12-20. VJrSS
Ladies Toggery i
, , , , BUM III !
Plattsmouth
State Bank Holds
Annual Meeting
H. A. Schneider Named as President
Reports Shew Excellent Re
cord fcr the Year.
From Saturday's Dnlly
The stockholders of the Tlatts-
mouth State bank held their annual
meeting last night at the bank, se
lecting the officers for the c:isuii:g
year and hearing the report- of the
last year in the conduct cf the bank.
The present officers were re-elected
as follows:
President II. A. Schneider.
Vice-Presich nt Henry Horn.
Cashier Frank A. Cloidt.
Assistant Carhkr Carl J. Schnei
der. The report! of the bank : how ex
cellent results in the year's busine-s
and a pleasing increase in th months
sir.ee the cicse of the bank holiday.
DON'S