Use of Abandoned
Winter Wheat Land
Land on which winter wheat kills
can he planted to any of the feed crops
hut not to corn, according to n new
ruling from the corn-hog section in
Washington. The ruling No. 37, a
mends section 3 of the corn-hog con
tract to permit farmers who have
abandoned winter wheat land to use it
for oats, barley, the grain sorghums,
and similar feed crops.
Heretofore the corn-hog contract
said that the farmer who signed the
contract could not increase the acres
of feed crops other than corn and hay
on his land in 1934 above the average
of these feed crops in 1932 or 1933,
whichever was large. The new admin
istrative ruling allows him to increase
the acres of feed crops only in case
his wheat winter kills.
The problem of handling abandoned
winter wheat land is not as serious
now as it seemed to be a few weeks
ago, the Nebraska corn-hog adminis
tration feels. It will be possible for
farmers to sign up the first part of
their corn-hog contract during Feb
ruary or March, and then wait until
some time later to sign up the last and
binding part of the contract. Signing
up the first part of the corn-hog con
tract is the same as making out an
application blank in the wheat adjust
ment program. The figures which the
farmer turns in on his corn-hog con
Iract ure considered by the corn-hog
allotment committee, the contracted
acres are visited and appraised, all of
the non-signers in the county are can
vassed, and the county totals ure sum
marized before the farmers are asked
to sign the contract again to make it
a binding agreement. All of this work
will take time and the furrner will
hnve that time to watch his winter
wheat crop and decide whether or not
he will have any abandoned acreage.
In other words, it is likely to be seed
ing time for small grains at least be
fore the farmer will be asked to sign
the latter part of the corn-hog contract.
G. C. Whitney
Stuart Advocate: G. C. Whitney, n
pioneer resident of Stuart until 15*12
when he entered the Soldier’s Home at
Grand Island, Nebr., passed away at
the Pershing hospital, an institution
of the veteran’s home, on January 10,
1934, according to a letter received by
the Advocate from his daughter, Jessie
Whitney Kelley, of Burwell, Nebr.
Mr. Whitney would have been 94<
years old on February 23rd. He and
his family arrived in Stuart in their
prairie schooner on Sept. 9, 1883 and
settled on a homestead five miles
southwest of town. They resided there
until 1890, when Mr. and Mrs. Whit
ney moved to Stuart where they lived
for twenty years. Following his
wife’s death in 1912 he moved to the
Old Soldiers’ Home at Grand Island,
where he resided until his death. He
was a member of Company I, 12” I Il
linois, in the Civil War. In Septem
ber 1927, he married a fine old lady
of his own age, who although she
became blind, most devotedly cared
for 1 im until the final summons came.
Nebraska News Items
If there is such a thing as getting
used to being injured., R. M. Bear, a
farmer living west of Creighton,
' hould he used to getting hurt. In
a period of about 20 years he has had
an unconscious period; he had an
ankle bone broken, he hud a harrow
tooth driven thru his left leg, one of
his toes was mashed, his neck was
broken, and his latest injuries are a
broken right arm and a bruised back,
the last two received thru the kick of
a horse.
Two small school children, daughters
of a prominent Niobrara man and his
wife, Patricia and Helen LeBranch,
were bitten by a tree squirrel which
leaped on Patricia, bjt her, then bit
her sister, Helen, when she came to
the rescue. The squirrel was shot by
.Jay Spelts, Jr., and the head sent to
L. O. Vose, in charge of the state
health laboratory at Lincoln, who an
nounced the head was so shattered
that it could not be determined as to
whether the animal was afflicted with
rubies. The malady is said to be con
tracted by all warm blooded animals.
Last Saturday evening in Lynch
theater a ministral show was offered
the public and the proceeds were set
aside for the benefit of the local golf
course there. There was a dance after
the show.
At Lincoln Federal Judge T. C.
Hunger announced that the Nebraska
mortgage moratorium law was so
similar to a law along the sume lines
in Minnesota, which recently was up
held by the supreme court that the
Nebraska law likely would be found
constitutional. Action in conformity
with this opinion was taken which
would affect 17 Nebraska moratorium
rases now before the Lincoln divisior
of the federal eourt.
Albert Mohr, 24, was arrested at
Arapahoe last week, after he had con
fessed that he had soaked a neigh
bor's dog with gasoline and set fire lu
the animal. He will be given a hear
ing by the insantity board. Mohr told
the officers that he did not know what
had caused him to set fire to the dog.
LaClede Stevens, accused as the
slayer of his wife and his father-in
law, will be placed on trial on the two
charges of murder in the district court
at North Platte on March 5. He is
held in jail without bail pending the
trial.
L. B. Johnson, of Omaha, has filed
as a republican candidate for state
treasurer. Johnson was state auditor
from 1927 to 1931, having been de
feated in the republican primaries in
1930 for renomination.
Charges of attempting to extort
$250 from L. E. May, Fremont banker,
were filed in the district court at Fre
mont against Miss I.averne Radloff, 20,
and Frank Kounovsky, 25. Miss Rad
loff was taken into custody when she
called at the postoffice for a letter ad
dressed to W. II. Conard, one of the
four names mentioned in the extortion
note. The letter demanded that May
provide $250 in $50 bills by Wednes
day noon under threat of death or kid
napping of a member of his family,
was placed in the hands of Sheriff
Ciallagher. Miss Radloff, officers said,
told them that her act was prompted
ny a man who picked her up in a car
»nd told her he was in need of money.
Phe man suggested that he might at
empt a kidnapping, she said, and it
cas this suggestion that prompted her
o write the note. Kounovsky, it was
said, was under orders to appear in
•ourt to show why he should not be
teld in contempt for failure to pay
dimony.
Frank Sager, 72, wa$ found dead
ast Thursday afternoon, hanging in
:he basement of his home at Gibbon,
Nebr. Mrs. Sager, alone at the time,
found the body. He had been dead
about an hour. Friends said he had
been despondent for some time and
had recently submitted to an operation
at Kearney. He had been a resident
af the Gibbon vicinity for fifty years.
The Roosevelt birthday dance at
Grand Island metted $804 and that
amount has been mailed to the na
tional chairman.
Civic leaders in Columbus are en
thusiastic over the state federal plans
for paving thru the west part of
Columbus, which will provide a 43
foot strip of paving to give a driveway
:>f between 41 and 42 feet. It will he
a four land road. The width was
decided upon because the boulevard
will be part of highways 81 and 22.
Wahoo now claims the distinction of
being the only city of its size in the
state that has all its streets either
paved or graveled. A CWA graveling
project has just been completed at a
cost of approximately $(*,000.
Hurt county officials revealed last
week that the corn loans for that
county, up to January 31, 1934, totaled
$275,018. The amount represented 402
loans on fill,149 bushels of corn.
Martin F. Morrisey, 55, of Chadron,
was killed in an automobile accident
four miles west of Gordon, the latter
part of last week. Morrisoy had a
contract for bridge work on the fed
eral highway between Gordon and
Clinton and had been inspecting the
work. His car collided with another
car at the highway intersection and
both cars were wrecked. The driver of
the other car was not injured seriously.
Morrisey’s skull was fractured and a
lung pierced. He was a brother of
the late Andrew M. Morrisey, former
chief justice of the Nebraska supreme
court.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
HOLT COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Pec. 27, 1933. 9:00 A. M.
Holt County Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting culled to order
by Chairman. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and on motion were
approved as read.
The following claims were audited
and approved and on motion were al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn on
General Fund in payment of same:
John C. Gallagher $ 10.34
Esther Cole Harris 27.50
Lloyd James 5.00
Max Johnson ___ . 2.00
Max Johnson „ .. 8.t50
Ira H. Moss M.77
Luella A. Parker — 04.22
John Steinhauser 52.80
Pttel W. Duffy l«M
John C. Gallagher 25.00
C. C. Bergstrom 10.00
Julius D. Cronin 15.00
W. E. Conklin ftl If
Board spent balance of forenoon in
auditing Road and General claims.
12:00 noon. On motion. Hoard ad
journed until 1:00 P. M,
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
O'Neill, Nebraska,
Pee 27, 10.13. 1:00 P. M.
Ilolt County Board of Supervisor*
met as per adjournment. All mem*
bers present. Meeting called to order
by Chairman.
The following claims for Kent were
audited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on General Fund in payment
of same:
Harry McGrew (Jacox)_... $ 30.00
Ed. F. Quinn (Kloepper)_ 50.00
Mrs. Frank Howard (Bennet)„ 18.00
L. B. Lauridson (Northrop).. 30.00
Nebr. Cent. Building & Loan
Ass’n (Loy) ... $20.00
L. ( . Richards $ 144.00
Kellogg
Henithin
J. F. Jones (Northrop)_ 53.33
B. E. Nturdevant (Fleming) . 70.00
Anna Vequist (Bowden) _ 00.00
F. H. Swingley (Huston). 80.00
C. P. Hancock (Boyle) _ 8.00
John Ratigan (Campbell) ..... 5.00
D. H. Murphy (Neal)__ 40.00
Home Savings & Loan Co.
(Bitney) . .... 03.00
Cottage Rooming House
(Heuton) . 50.00
Mrs. Carrie Robinson
(Secrist) 25.00
Mrs. Harry Wabs (Kloepper)*-.. 24.00
Board spent balance of afternoon in
auditing poor claims.
5:00 P. M. On motion, Board ad
journed until December 28, 1933. 9:00
A. M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Dec. 28, 1933. 9:00 A. M.
Holt County Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting called to order
by Chairman. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and on motion were
approved as read.
Dr. Brown appeared before the
Board in reagard to the allowance of
some claims fded for medical and
surgical services for the county
chaniges.
i nt* miiuwm^ naims were auuueu
and approved and on motion were al
lowed and warrants ordered, drawn on
General Fund in payment of same:
0. F. Biglin .. . $144.00
Aug Brinkman 7.36
Win. Bruder 10.00
Bailin Bros. 90.59
Bergmeyer Funeral House _ 01.00
W. H. Chicken _ 13.98
Stevens 10.98
Seholz 3.00
Father Flannigan’s Home . 50.00
(J. & D. Steskal)
Mrs. Mary Gilg (Tushla) 10.00
Greenstreet Bros. . .. ... 34.00
Mrsr. Pasvar . 2.55
Sturgen 81*45
George II. Frohardt -- 32.41
(Northrop)
Farmers Union Store 7.00
Shearer . . ... 5.00
Taylor 8.00
J. W. Finch (Ferris) 68.10
R. H. Fink (Seholz) 10.00
3. 1. Gray 29*54
McIntosh ... 10.00
Stewart . 10.54
Minnie I*. Hough 279.75
(Reddin, Mohr, Triggs, Gwinn,
Dierk, Wytoske, Russell, Groff
and jensen.)
Interstate Power Co. 279.04
N. W. Bell Tel. Co. 453.05
Farmers Union Store (Shearer) 5.00
Roy Nilson 00.10
Mrs. John McCaffrey 20.00
Pruden Bros. _ . 3.50
Palace Auto Livery Co. 10.00
Hamm Bros. . 20.10
Colson
Churchhill
Schutt
O’Neill Gen. Hospital 45.00
Clare C. Olson 30.00
Bert Powell (Boss) 27.72
Richard Dvorak 7.75
A1 Willering (Colson) 14.09
Vaughn Cash Grocery (Weber) 20.57
George Syfie (Briles) _ 12.00
St. Josph’a Home_ $497.50
Stenke
a . mail mi
M. Marron
Baird
Nebraska Institution for
Feeble minded 441.96
Nebraska School for Deaf 15.98
Vaughn Merc. Co. 20.07
Weber 15.44
Hossack _4.63
Atkinson Gen. Hospital 180.00
llusak . 30.00
McCaffrey 120.00
Davis . 30.00
E. L. Watson 28.53
Jacox
Ira L. Livingston 20.07
Kellogg 10.00
Ames 10.07
Ind. Lbr. # Coal Co. 195.80
E. J. Kilmurry 78.50
J. S. Wite (Spence) 11.36
Watson Hay Co. (Jacox) 2.82
John Wrode (Vaughn) 6.00
Mrs. Iona Tenborg 10.00
Walter Snider 85.001
i N. P. Swanson 65.00 i
I Sacred Heart Hospital 2!.00|
I John Katigan ____ 17.26
The following salary claims were
audited and approved and on motion
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on Salary fund in payment of
same:
J. C. Stein f 18.00
John Sullivan 20.00 j
John Steinhauser 26 40
Coni* W. Kenner 18.00
il K.»-t 17.20
Hugh L. James__17.00
John A. Carson...- 18.00
Motion by James, seconded by Car
son that claim No. 1,760 of the Galena
Lumber Company amounting to $47.20
be allowed in the following amounts:
General fund_$ 36.20
Bridge fund 11.00
Carried.
12:00 noon. On motion Board ad
journed until 1:00 P. M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Dec. 28, 1933. 1:00 P. M.
Holt County Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting called, to order
by Chairman.
Delegation from Atkinson appeared
before the Board in regard to securing
additional Federal Funds for Road
work.
Motion by James, seconded by Stein
that claim No. 1,464 of Avbuthnot &
Reka, amounting to $108.96, be al
lowed as follows:
Road Fund $103.91
Bridge Fund 6.06
Motion by James, seconded by Car
son that claim No. 1,637 of Arbuthnot
& Reka amounting to $107.07 be al
lowed as follows:
General Funf _$ 23.38
Bridge Fund . 4.16
Road Fund 79.68
5:00 P. M. On motion, Board ad
journed. until December 29, 1933. 9:00
A. M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Dec. 29, 1933. , 9:00 A. M.
Holt County Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting called to order
by Chairman. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and on motion were
approved as read..
Motion by James, seconded by Car
son, that the following claims bo al
lowed in the amounts stated.
Arbuthnot & Reka—
Road Fund $ 48.30
General Fund 21.40
Seth Noble—
Bridge Fund 15.90
Carried.
The following claims were audited
and approved and on motion were al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn on
Road Fund in payment of same:
Austin Western Rd. Mach. Co. $33.05
II. E. Coyne 83.25
Continental Oil Co. 90.37
C. B. & Q. Ity. 17.52
C. & N. W. Ry, Co. 170 85
John Oallignn 15.00
Omaha Road Equip. Co. * 1.35
Leonard Parshall 2.50
Omaha Road Equip. Co. 14.44
Helmer Widfeldt 20.75
Road Fund.
Bridge Fund
F. M. Keating & Sons—
Road Fund
10.84
Atkinson Oil Co._ 365.69
John A. Carson .. 10.00
Albert Carson _ 23.60
Edward Carson _ 23.60
L. H. Steinhauser_ 19.65
Rodell Root _._. 50.00
Frank Osborne _ 15.00
Hugh L. James _ 5.00
Alfred James 6.00
Chris Judge_ 21.00
II W. Hubbard . 12.90
John Haskin „__ 21.00
Jim Gibson . . . 21.00
S. J. Faulhaber 16.50
Fred Ermer __- 12.75
John Steinhauser . 37.50
John Sullivan, Jr., . 9.00
3. C. Stein 10.00
12:00 noon. On motion Board ad
journed until 1:00 P. M.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
O’Neill, Nebraska,
Dec. 29, 1933. 1:00 P.M.
Holt County Board of Supervisors
met as per adjournment. All mem
bers present. Meeting called to order
by Chairman.
The petition for Everett Burley for
License to operate Dance Hall at Riv
erside Park was presented and read
at this meeting.
Motion by Stein, seconded by Stein
hauser, that hearing or: the application
of Everett Burley for License to op
erate Rural Dance Hall at Riverside
Park be held on January 24, .1934, at
2,.' ) p. M.
Carried.
Board spent some time in auditing
claims lor Medical and Surgical care
and services rendered to county
chanrges.
The following claims were audited
and approved and on motion were al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn on
Bridge Fund in payment of same:
Grover Shaw . .$ 2.00
L. H. Steinhauser. 7.50
Wilbur Shoal .. 7.50
John Ilaskin .... 7.50
Kenneth Borden .. . 2.25
Floyd Black 2.25
The following claims were audited
and approved and on motion were al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn on
the Road Fund in payment of same:
Oscar Fullerton .$ 2.25
Geo. Fullerton 8.86
RH. Friedel . 15.30
i inwall Garage 28.90
E 1 Friedel 21.00
Clark George 1.25
Mort Gill . 28.26
Victor Halva _ 1.00
George Meak 18,00
Chas. M. Mulford . 7.00
Joseph Mlnarik 11.90
M. W. Miller 6.60
Nebr. See. Corp. .. 80.00
Alphonse Olherding 4.00
Lloyd Phelps 21.60
Mai Petersen . 10.50
Joe Pongratz 6.00
John J. Rhode 8.00
John R. Ruther_ 9.25
Leo Rausch 12.00
Frank Stanek Jr. 11.00
Edgar Stauffer 8.ou
Albert Babutzke . ... 2.75
Bernard Baumeister . 4.00
Janies 11. Beck .. . 8.50
Clarence Beck ___ 4.00
Arthur A. Bessard__ 11.20
E. J. Canfal 12.00
Roy Nil son 9.00
Interstate Mach. Co. _ 143.38
Omaha Road Euip. Co. 01.31
Arbuthnot & Reka _ 52.40
Arbuthnot & Reka _ 13.10
Arbuthnot & Reka_ 0.35
Seth Noble__... 9.50
Tom White 9.20
Tom White . 0.00
S & N Service Station 27.70
S & N Service Station _ 14.13
Int. Mach. & Supply Co. 12.08
Seth Noble ..... 20.00
George Craig _ . 12 80
Lee Calkins . 23.00
Art Doolittle . 12.00
Carroll W. Eaton. . 2.50
Joseph Hintz _ 2.25
S. W. Hytrek .... ___ 37.10
Harry Hiseock ....._ 3.00
F. O. Hazen _ 0.00
Clay Johnson _ 6.00
Herb Jansen ..... 10.80
Raymond Kapustka . ... . 12.00
John Luben , . 74.00
G. J. Seger 5.00
Walter Steinbaek ... 2.25
John Steinbaek . 2.25
Henry Vequist .. 20.00
B. W. Waldo 9.00
Reese Williams 9.00
L. Whaley .. ... ..... 43.30
Andrew Wettlaufer ..... 12.00
Mrs. I*. Weatherwax 50.00
Tom Welsh 8.00
John Welsh . 8.10
Joe Winkler _ 7.00
Anchor Oil Co. ... ... . 12.00
Ben Brinke . 1.20
Janies Parrott _ 4.00
Continental Oil Co. 5.19
Flowers Equip Co. . . 2.33
Dexter Bros. 25.75
Finkbine Bros. 12.25
A-W Road Bloch. Co, 23.28
Levi Yantzi .. . 3.00
C. F. Gillette 38.00
Inman Township _ 48.75
Inman Township _ 01.25
Seth Noble _ 4.12
Seth Noble . 2.28
Max Powell 4.00
Jack MoKim 4.00
Dale Potts 4 00
John Clasey 8.40
J. W. Crank 6.00
Ferd Cullen 9.60
D-A Lubricant Co. 41.03
D-A Lubricant Co. 07.44
John Demero 2*1.60
5:00 P. M. On motion, Holt County
Board of Supervisors adjourned Sine
Die.
John Sullivan, John C. Gallagher,
Chairman. Clerk.
*
_ — j
SAVED BY ILLNESS. Medical opinion inai
further testimony would endanger her life
caused the court to declare a mistrial in the
murder trial of Dr. Alice Wynekoop, shown
T—'.being lifted from her wheel-chair.-m
SaUIIMJ
SAW BREMER KIDNAP
PING. Milkman James
Quinehan was the only wit
ness on the spot when Ed
ward G. Bremer, wealthy
St. Paul banker, was kid
napped. He saw another
car shoot in front of the
Bremer car and stop it.
When he looked again
Bremer's car was following
- 1 the first.
» _
SKILLFUL BLENDING is nec
essary to produce that good
pre - prohibition whiskey, ac
cording to M. J. MacNamara,
president of Penn - Maryland
Co., Inc., a National Distillers
affiliate. Green alcohol or new
whiskey blends contain danqer
ous impurities; old whiskies
and neutral spirits make the
— approved blends, he said.
'IN GOLD SPOTLIGHT. AttoT
ney General Cummings (left),
who approved as constitutional
the Roosevelt plan to impound
the nation's gold supply, talks
the situation over with Senator
Fletcher, chairman of the Sen
ate Banking
and Currency
Committee.
Ill
SOME OAQV! T.hey may grow mountains
and trees big In California, but In Chester,
Pa., Mrs. Thomas Caamckol was the proud
mother of an 18' pound baby daughter, as
heavy as a normal child of six months. Photo
shows the baby with Its grandmother.
THE SAME, JAMES! Advent of repeal has made itself felt
even In the new 1934 ears makino their bow at nation’s auto
shows. This folding traveling bar, a feature of the Buick
exhibit a» the Chicago Auto Show, includes two chromium
eontaine .. two shakers, weighted glasses—and a magnetnc
clock to prevent missed appointments!
