The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 31, 1929, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTTETTAL THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1929. if : H I n Nehawka Mrs. Earl Troop was a visitor in Cedar Creek on last Sunday where she was visiting with friends for the afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Propst of Tecumseh, was a guest for the week at the home of her friend. Mrs. E. E. Leach near Union. Robert A. Troop was a visitor in Omaha for the day on last Tuesday, where he was looking to purchase some cattle for feeding. Herman Smith and wife were vist ing in Omaha as well as looking after some business matters during the early portion of this week. Miller Christensen and the family were visiting and as well looking after some business matters in Ne braska City for the day on last Tues day. Miss Mildred Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young is attend ing school in the Weeping Water high school, and was a visitor at home for over last Sunday. The Nehawka basketball team be gan their practice last week, and are to get ready to win the pennant when the time comes for the tourna ment during the school year. Elmer Philpot and son, Harold are in the west at this time on a hunt ing expedition, which will extend for tsnmp three weeks and as they are there they will look after some busi ness matters as well. Ray Burton of Omaha, a brother of Mark Burton, and who is well known in Nehawka, was a visitor for last Monday evening and over night and on Tuesday with his brother, Mark Burton and family. Willis Campbell who has been in the employ of Parr Young for the past two years has moved to one of the Wetenkamp farms near Mynard and will pick corn this fall and will also far the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. John Opp entertain ed at their home on last Sunday and had as their guests for the occasion, Jasper Curtis and family of Rock port. Mo. Mr. Curtis being brother of Mrs. Opp, and therefore the visit a very enjoyable one. Mrs. Clarence Hansen entertain ed at her home on last Tuesday after noon, the members of the Nehawka Bridge club, and where all enjoyed the occasion very much, they playing bridge and also enjoying a most so ciable occasion, and which gather ing was made the more enjoyable by the delightful luncheon' which Mrs. Hansen also served. Herman L. Smith has been very busy delivering and installing wind mills, and during the past week has installed a new mill and pump for Eugene Fitch, and also one for Lester Shrader. 1I having others to install Dut as it nas Kept raining mucn. or the time he has not been able to get at the others. During the time it is raining he has been assisting Olaf Lundberg, who is at this time installing a heating plant in his gar age, so that he can have the entire building always good and warm. Will Farm Coming Summer. Lloyd Leyda, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Leyda, who have been making their home at Bethany, during the time which the children have been attending school at Cotner University, Lloyd having completed his course, will farm the coming year, and is re turing to the farm north of Nehaw ka and west of Murray. This farm has been occupied during the past few years by Frank Dill, who will move to near Nehawka and will farm the A. A. McReynolds farm. How ever, he will not move until near the first of March, in time for Lloyd to begin farming. Visiting in the West. Uncle Charles Philpot, who was so rrriously ill for so long a time dur ing the summer is much better at this time, in fact so much so that he was able to go to the western por tion of the state where he is staying for some two months. His many friends are well pleased that he is so much improved. Making Important Changes. During the days which are bad, and there are not as many in town B9en s TaiBorad We are showing a variety of latest styles and patterns in Men's fine Tailored Shirts - We can fit you with any popular material in the very latest pattern: See the display of -Shirts at our store also the goods from which the latest and most popular shirts are made. Also remember Munsing Wear for Men, Women end Children 1 ESTABLISHED 1888 14 Nehawka, Nebr. Telephone as ordinary, Henry Wessell and John Wunderlich are kept busy making some important changes at the store. They are using the upper story for a furniture room, and as there is prac tically nothing In the furniture line which will suffer from cold weather, they are closing the irway which EeviSed Scale Adopted By Last Leg leads to. the upper room, and will T place a door at the head of the stair way, which will separate the upper and lower portions of the buildings. and thus save much on the heat bill, which has run rather large on ac count of heating both upper and low er portions of the building. Stopped to Pick Corn. Earl Troop who was assisting in the paving of the federal highway from Union to Omaha, and where he has been much interested in the work last week resigned his position and will as soon as the weather will permit, begin the picking of his corn nf which he has a very good crop, Hp wna hnwcvpr tendered a Dosition n r n with thp navers for the winter, but he had first to look after tho harvpstine of his corn. ' Will Visit in California. Mrs. Albert Wolfe- who has been kept very closely at the switch board at the telephone office for several years, will take a vacation and In rnmnnnv with her sister. Mrs. B. r. Green of near Avoca and Mrs. Amelia Campbell, who is an aunt of Mrs. Wolfe, they expecting to start on Friday of this week, and will go via train, stopping first at Stanton, California, where Mrs. Campbell has relatives and later to Bakersfield. and will also visit at Los Angeles, where they will visit with Arthur Wolph and wife as well as many otner re braska people, making their there. They are expecting to spend Rnmp time a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Schupp, who are mak xl L - , 4 V, r rvf of Ilia ing meir uume in me i " time. They will expect to stay tor about three months,, and spend the winter in a warmer climate. Entertained the Busy Workers. ATra Alhertina Ost entertained at her home in Nehawka which is a mrt nn to date modern dwelling, hn cnoiPtv r,f Tinav Workers of-the. urtPhnrHRt-churrh . when they will all bring a yard of muslin which they will hemstitch, for tea towles for tne Methodist hospital at Omaha. Will Have a Merry Time. The Nehawka members of the Country Club course which is located at Nebraska City, and where the golf fans of Nehawka and vicinity go to pninir thi vprv fnsrinatine: eame. are to entertain the other members of the club at the auditorium at Ne hawka on Friday night of this. week. The move for the entertainment is sponsored by the lover of this sport D. C. West, and who by the way is a very fine player at golf. Of course the other golf , players of Nehawka and, vicinity are doing what they can to make the gathering a success, WAGGONER TO SERVE 10 YEARS New York, Oct. 28. Charles Delos Waggoner, Telluride, Colo., banker, who pleaded guilty to mail fraud in connection with the scheme by which he mulcted six New York banks of $500,000, was resentenced Monday to 10 years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta after his council had ask- ed a recomsderation of the . 15-year sentence first imposed. The new sentence was imposed by Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman, who imposed the. original prison term on the small town banker. A motion to withdraw the euiltv nlea. which had come as a surprise when Waggoner was arraigned here Oct. 10, was de- nied by Judge Coleman Oct. 18, but he tnnt nnrtor r.rmCi,i0T-aH ot that time the plea of Waggoner's counsel sive, especially in view of much light er sentences recelvd by the Clarke Drotners ana otner nnanciai maieiac lOrS. I 111 Commenting on the motion at mai ume, Juage toieman said ne nau not intended that Waggoner serve luuie man live years anu naa written to the parole board suggesting that when at the end of five years of his teini he became eligible for parole that it' be granted him. srts! Auto Licensing Revenue Drops IS I. a I Ul c liUls XtCUCipib Jjcaa Registrations Larger A material falling off in motor ve hicle license revenues under the re vised scale as fixed by . the last leg islature, which went into effect last July 25, is revealed in the records of etitu rno-iatrntinn hlire.Hl for h p'timp elnr.sed since then. The decrease will be more in evidence after januarv 1, when licenses are to j,e paid for the year 1930 in the period that has elapsed since the reduced rate schedule came into force the total income from mat source has declined $42,242. or io. per cent, in comparison with a year ago: and this notwithstanding that the number of registrations increas ed by 15,258. or 22.3 per cent, above Mast year s uSui I . It . 1 1 , I v. n it . , II 11 1' Fill . ihp pnlpndnr ve.ir of 1929 are well ahead of the like period in 192S, but this is due to the fact that the great bulk of automobile and truck licenses Kvere renewed in the early part or tne year at the same rates as in the pre- ceding annum. Ihus tne enect 01 the lowered fees has been felt up to the present time in only a minor de gree. . This number of licenses or all kinds issued up to date for the cur- rent year is 4G4.S74 as against 459, S32 in the- same portion of 1928. Revenue collected upon them was $4,094,401 this year, compared with $3,862,76.5 last year, in the corres- homePonJ?i.ns :vlriod: - , xinrd quarter i ens tne iaie. It is in the' separation of the ac count for the third quarter of 1929 the months of July. August, and ContomW frr.tr, thp halanrp of this V," 7 .., o erowth of 22.3 ncr . , rAP.;ctrniir.,ie i Pt nff ne-.iinst a 10.7 per cent drop in total fees the net shrinkage, of income is found to be roughly 33 per cent. it may De -assumed mat enousn more money will come ln,.miring tne rest of the year to boost the aggre knte to $4,200,000 But when motor vehicle owner's pay their 19 30 fees to county treasurers, tney win con tribute a great deal less than before. Even after allowing for the usual increase per year in number of regis trations it is altogether likely that the fees for 1930 will fall a million dollars below those for the present year. Should this expectation be realized the state will be deprived of $30,000 for maintenance of its highways while the various counties will lose $700,000, taken altogether. The law allots 30-per cent of such fees to the state, and.. 70 per cent to the counties. Changes in Fee Scale. Prior to last July, license fees -1 . i on passenger cars vere utu on u minimum or s. pais cents ior every additional iuu pounas oi nu- vertised weight above 2,000 pounds. The new law lets all cars of less than 2,700 pounds weignt into tne SS class, while those of larger size pay the uniform rate of $12. On trucks, the old law specified a lee ot s on trucKS wnose loauea weight, including chassis, body, cab and load did not exceed 3.000 pounds; $15 for all weighing 3,000 to 4(ooo pounds; and 50 cents fcr each 100 pounds above 4,000. Farm trucks with a load capacity up to 4,000 pounds were given the bene fit of the $S rate Now the weight of the truck itself is not figured in, and commercial trucks carrying up to 2,000 pounds load weight get in for $S, while all others up to 3,000 pounds are listed at wun a grauuateu scaie aoove hat which, is lower than the one iormeriy in enect farm trucKS, re fardless of weight, remain in the TTrRTfVNr RTTJTTS TTX TVEATTT FIGHT TlVr-Vinn-tn r,t 97 rViorirlc! nf . l , aouiiiLuii, a. X' . 1 1 v. .J ,tfl Thpnrfnrp V. Tlnrtnn nf Ohio Uv i,n hnrP nf his rprnverv Sunday Lirht fniwin n sinVin enPn late ,n tTl nftornnnn frnm n-hirh ho nnlv partially recovered. The senator lapsed Into uncon- isciousness and remained at the point of death for about two hours when he began to rally. He remained un conscious. Robert Norton, the senator's secretary, said, "It is only a mat ter of hours until he passes away. There is no hope left for his recovery." He added that specialists had been called into consultation with the senator's personal physician. ADMIRAL TALKS TO BYRD Washington,. Oct. 27. Rear Ad miral Moffett, chief of the navy bu reau of. aeronautics Saturday, night extended birthday greetings over the radio to Commander Byrd in the Atlantic and told him the news of progress in the air since the explorer departed for the polar regions. The naval air chief told Byrd that com irerciai aviation nas Deen navmg a hard time recently, but that it is on a firm foundation. "We are not living up to the slogan of the national aeronautic as sociation America first in the air" he said, "and won't until the public and all those in resnonsible nlacea fully appreciate the value of avia tion.' CZECH PREMIER IS DEFEATED, RESIGNS Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, Oct. 28. Defeated in the Czecho-Slovak gen eral election Sunday, Prime Minister Frantisek Udrzal Moaday handed President Masarky the resignation of his cabinet. Every Night Had to Take Laxative "I was a farmer for sixty-four years and there were mighty few mornings during that time that I didn't see the sun rise. But when I retired five years ago to take things I V fV t-iVv::v:::::::' b '::S:;Sj;i!i WW wm$mm JOHN M. DUNCAN easy, my health began to fail. "I blame all my troubles on con- etipation, brought on by lack of my usual outdoor exercise. I had to take laxatives almost every night, Then my stomach got all out of fix and nearly everything I ate disagreed with me. I was bilious, felt .no ac count and just had to force myself to keep going. "Four bottles of sargon put my stomach in fine shape and the Pills , . , ;,,, ,, K f" TJL , v. '."S""1"? iiuw. uul oL-jr iu at jaai us buuu as M.ea x uiwuB weive iiuurs a uay un me larm. I've got a big appetite, everything agrees vvuu uiu, aim i la so mucii stronger and better in every way, I feel like a new man." John M. Dun can. 2109 S. 46th St., Omaha. Weyrich & Hadraba, Agents. RUSSIAN FLIERS ARE FETED Chicago The four Russian fliers circling the world in their dual-mo- tored plane, Land of the Soviets, made final prepartions Sunday to take off Monday for Dearborn, Mich., where they will be feted by Henry and Edsel Ford. Five hundred gal lons of gasoline, one-third of the ca pacity of the plate's. fuel tanks, were put on boardf,iW he' afternoon and the four soviet aviators intend to leave Curtiss field between 6 and 7 o'clock in the morning. They concluded a week-end of fes tivities in Chicago, featured by a mass meeting of more than 10,000 members of the friends of the soviet union Sunday afternoon. There is a possibility, according to L. G. Ger shevich, of the aviation department of the Antorg Trading corporation of New York who has acted as spokes man for the fliers since they left Seattle, that the four S. A Shet- akov, Philip Bol6tov, Boris Sterligov and Dmity Fufaev may ship their plane to Moscom from, New York and make the ocean crossing by steamer. "It is as yet undecided whether the men will attempt the trans-At- lajitic flight." Gershevich said Sun day. READY TO AID UNIVERSITY Grand Island. Oct. 26. Members of the Loup Valley Editorial associa tion at a meeting here Friday ex pressed willingness to give the Uni versity of Nebraska a boost, but at the same time entered a protest against methods used by the schools to obtain publicity. At present the university's pub- Mr-it v rnmpa tn fiiitora from five dif- ferent sources, it was pointed out. . o,i hto-ooct oi, rtf tt to tnRPfl It, ih u-thQ Tho jissnriation to,i m rt.miAt th hnnrH of direc- tors of the state press association to confer with university officials in an effort to co-ordinate the publicity bureaus and turn out readable "copy." Complimentary tickets to the state fair, university football games and the like were discussed and the sen- l",,t,M' "-i""cu ..... Ul ieuiabhd wuuiu luiuiun; men a tv- 1. .. 1 i .. V.AI.I standing if they refused all such tickets VISITING IN CITY Mrs.-Chas. Contryman of Oshkosh, Nebraska, is visiting in the city at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver: With her two children, Mrs. Contryman left Osh- kosh at 4 a. m. Sunday morning and arrived at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Henton at 5 p. m. cover ing a distance of some 400 miles. Mrs. Contryman. will remain for a months visit with relatives. Her son and daughter returned to their home in the west, starting .early the following day. NEW SON ARRIVES From Wednesday's Pally Early this morning a fine little son and heir arrived at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rice and who is a fine lusty young Ameri can. The mother and son are doing nicely and the occasion has brought a great deal of happiness to the mem bers of the family circle. The Journal Job department i equipped to turn out anything from ailing cards to sals catalogs. mm?. i : 5" tit LOGAL NEWS Prom Monday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Skoda and fmnll v nf AflAntl. T,o ov7rnnr-r a - " IU IClttlllta. J. A. Aiiowa nf T.m.isviiin wa in ..ijr ..inj. iui a onuiL lime attending to some matters in the V-VJ""1 in iin.il ue was mier- ested. C.G. Mayfield, one of the well known residents of Louisville was in the city for a short time today look ing after some matters of business at the court house. Green Piggott, of Murray, was nere today tor a few hours to look atter some business affairs, enjoying a vacation from his road work, due to the rainy weather. Dr. Rudolph Tomes and Frank Gradoville, athletic coach of the Schuyler schools, came down Satur day evening to enjoy the day visit ing with relatives and friends. .Mr. ana Airs. Simon ciarK were at Cedar Creek over Sunday where thep spent the day with their daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Stivers and family as well as the many old time friends. Judge R. J. McNealy, of Louisville, was in the city for a few hours to day attending to some matters of business at the court house, as he was trying a case in the county court, -mr. ana Mrs. nal CJarnett and family were Sunday visitors at Avoca and on their return they were ac companied by Mrs. True Harmon, motner or Mrs. (iarnett, who will visit here for a time. Mr. ana Mrs. George Blotzer were at Omaha today where they were called to consult the specialist who has been caring for Mr. Blotzer since the accident here some weeks ago that resulted in the loss of his eye. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster and family of Union and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fra'nzen and family of Omaha "l !. .ou,,Utt ' y"u with relatives and friends and as dinner guests at the R. J. Larson Dr j g Livingston returned this mornlng; from Burlington, Iowa, where he has been visitlng with Frank B. Thomas, head of the Safety First department of the Burlington, who was seriously injured a few das ago in an auto accident. Mr. Thomas is still in very serious condition. From Tuesdays Dally Mrs. Paul Fahn and children of Nebraska City are here to enjoy a visit at the home of Mrs. Fahn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kohrell. Miss Opal Turner of Elmwood is here to enjoy a visit for the week at the home of her brother, County Treasurer John E. Turner and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Royal of Lin coln motored down Sunday to enjoy dinner with Judge C. L. Graves. Ka.th? of Mrs-; Royal, -at the George Mark s home and accompanied by Judge Graves they motored to Shen andoah to enjoy the day at the radio studios. From Wednesday's Dally Charles S. Johnson, of Tecumseh, who has been here visiting with the old time friends, departed this morning for his home after a most pleasant stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Rising of New York City, who have been visit ing here at the B. W. Livingston home with the parents of Mrs. Ris- ing, departed this morning for Omaha. Mrs. A. R. Stokes departed this morning for Omaha where she will spend a few hours at the St. Joseph hospital with her little grandson, Al bert Ralph Richards, who is taking treatment following a severe case of flu and jaundice from which he has suffered for the past five weeks. WINS HANDSOME TROPHY From Wednesday's Datly- The force of the Plattsmouth of fice of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., with the members of the construction force of the company which is now engaged in this terri- tory, met last evening at tne omce of the company in the Leonard nuiiuing ana enjoyea a very mter- esting Safety First meeting. The meeiing was auuresseu uy jcci iven- nedy, of Lincoln, who is in charge f ,the s.afety wor of the company and various members or the group were called upon fcr remarks along the line of how accidents could be prevented and the safety movement be promoted in the work of the com pany. Mr. Kennedy brought with him that ls hemer presented v tne na- ... Mrtnnl cafplv eminp to tVio Xnvfnllr district of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., for the record that they have made and this trophy was left on display in the windows of the local office today. The trophy is of bronze mounted on a shield of mahogany. After the meeting last evening the members of the force were treated to sandwiches and coffee at the Royal cafe which closed the most mterest- ing evening for all in attendance. FOR SALE 160-acre upland farm, lays very fine, all in cultivation, some 30 acres in pasture and prairie hay, 5 acres alfalfa, nicelv located, close to three good nfarket towns, about the center of Otoe county, Nebraska, 4 miles to graveled roaff, fair set of farm buildings. Will sell at a real bar gain and on good favorable terms. Price $21,000. Can give possession March 1st, if interested phone Bel le vue 132-F3, or address FRANK PETERS. La Platte, Neb. 031 - 3tw STRAYED Strayed, one spotted Poland China male bog, weight about 100 pounas. Call 4603. . o30-2wsw HERBERT ROHRDANZ. WEEPING WATER L. R. Lane was looking after some business matters in Lincoln for the . UCM J last Tuesday -iiss Uladys, Philnot has gotten ! I, ,. I, , . , . . i f'i i-muu ibne.. m ner new oeauiy -over me iNeDrasKa state Dank. Pptor CI TVTIII ..,o. j tho nl.tin; r ' ' C Rnpiwn r.rnor ,,n;i nim in. Mrs. M. M. Han ing of Waverly is visiting for a short time at the home of her son, E. C. Haning, cf Weep ing Water. S. Ray -Smith was over i Pl.i'ts- mouth last week whence waj plac- ing a roof on a property which he owns west of town. Andrew Johnson was a visitor in Lincoln on last Tuesday where he was called to look after some busi ness matters for a time. V. O. Miller was over to Alvo last week where he was wiring the coun try home of George Scheelsley, who will install electric lights. Peter H. Miller was, a business visitor in Lincoln on last Tuesday for the day and while he was away he had Mr. Henry Johnson looking after the cream station. G. Rehmeyer and the good wife who have been visiting in Omaha for the past week with friends and relatives, returned to Weeping Water on last Sunday after having had a very pleasant visit. F. A. Burch last Tuesday pur chased a new Majestic radio of the Weeping Water dealer, H. L. Rich ard?, which he is liking very much. and which is giving good service at the Burch home. .Otto Mogensen 'and family were enjoying a visit at Omaha on last Sunday, they driving over to the big city to visit at the home of Adolph Mogensen and family, where they enjoyed the day most pleasant ly. W. W. Davis, the contractor and builder, with his help has just com pleted a' large double garage and double crib as well as a very fine 20x20 chicken house on the farm of Mrs. L. A. Hay, two miles south of Weeping Water. Sorc-n Skamaris has been picking corn and wmie ne nas not picnea to an" Sreat extent in the past, has been making good, ana was one which the very wet weather put out of business by rendering the fields impossible to work. Mrs. E. C. Haning who has been troubled with her tonsils for some time was accompanied to Lincoln by her husband where she had her ton gils removed and was getting along nicely on last Tuesday, he return ing home and the wife remaining to coem the following day on the train Fred Rehmeyer and family, Cr: Rasmussen and family, were enjoy ing a visit last Sunday at the bom of Simon Rehmeyer and family o Alvo and also Mrs. Andrew Reh mever of Omaha was one of the guests and was accompanied by her daughter. Miss May. All enjoyed the occasion very much for no one could be the guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Simon Rehmeyer and not enjoy the occasion. Charles A. Baldwin and wife who are making their home at Colorado Springs, were visiting in Weeping Water for a number of days during the past week, and were guests at the home of Frank H. Baldwin, brother of Charles, as well as many other relatives and friends. They departod on last Tuesday for their home in the wrest after having en joyed the occasion very much. On their return trip they went via Den ver to visit at that place Enjoy First Brotherhood Supper, On last Tuesday evening the first of the series of brotherhood suppers wnicn tne men s eiuo ot tne congre gational church of Weeping Water wnicn win recur montniy. a large number were in attendance and an address was made by the Rev. Ralph Wickham, the new pastod, who prov ed to be an eloquent speaker and who pleased the men who assembled for their work in the good of the church. The ladies of the church served a most delightful supper which was highly enjoyed by the large crowd assembled. Highly Compliments Team Here. District Deputy and members of the degree team of the Prairie lodge I. O. O. F., of Weeping Water, re ceived a letter from the grand guard ian of the grand lodge of Odd Fel lows of Nebraska, W..W. Jefferson of Havelock, complimenting them and especially Brother Patterson for the excellent work which the team il Warm Cosy Home Is what Goes a Long Ways to make a Happy One We are showing some exceptional values in Circulator Heaters. "The Diplomat," a real beauty, two-tone in color, with heating capacity far in excess of the ordinary home. Door opening 12x19 inches; fire pot 13x22. Duplex grates burning wood or coal, selling at $89. "The Baltimore," another two-tone color effect, with commodious fire pot and other features, including Du plex grates for burning either wood or coal. Only$86. Enameled outer casing makes a beautiful piece of fur niture for any home. See these heaters before buying! There is No Comparison Weeping Wafer Uariety Store conferred the second degree at the Grand Lodge -when it was held at Beatrice on October 16th. Grand Guardian Jefferson was loud in his praise for the efficiency of the teams from Weeping Water and also per sonally Brother Patterson for the work which he said was the very best which he had ever witnessed. Some one had written the Newton, Iowa, the former home of Mr. A. J. Patterson, which told of the wonder ful success which was being made ui-der the direction of Mr. Patterson. Makes Trip East. Last 'week Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Tuck, accompanied by tluir daugh ter, Mayboll, and Creda Johnson, sister of Mrs. Tuck, drove to Roch elle, Lllinois, Inst week where they visited for a few days at the home of an aunt of Mrs. Tuck, Mrs. K. R. White. They were away for about a week and surely enjoyed the trip and the visit very much. Had To Leave Car. Some of the friends of Ben Olive, Harold Meyers and Kund Jensen, are telling that the boys, who have just returned from a hunting trip in the wept had to walk home, but we do not believe it. True they did have some trouble with the work ing conditions of the car they were driving and had to leave it at Kear ney for readjustments but they did not have to walk home for they had plenty of kale for their ride. Receives Severe Wo"ind. Russell Patterson, while he was chopping wood at home, had the misfortune to strike his leg across the shin bone v.jtTi the axe which he was using, inflicting a very severe wound which "required some sevn stitches to close. While the wound was very severe, he is getting along as well as could be looked for and hopes soon to be well again and ready for his work as a painter. CAPITAL IS UNDISTURBED Washington As Wall street sus tained Monday its second shock from renewed price droppings in stock, Washington officials, importuned for expressions, confined themselves to reiterating that underlying business is sound. It was said that there was no reason to vary President Hoo ver's statement of last week on the subject and that nothing had changed in the interim to give any different view. Performance in the security mar ket was declared to be illustrating again the length to which specula tive panic can go. It was suggested in a government quarter best inform ed that the great sharpness of tha price decline in the last few days va: of iselt something of an indication that the depression wcuid not be pro longed even with reference to stock maiket prices only. The federal reserve board held a routine meeting Monday, but. in so far as could be learned, was not in touch with New York, and there were no indications that appeals of any kind were made to Washington for support of credit. TO FOUND DIRIGIBLE LINE New York Announcement that three of the most prominent financial houses of New York had bought a 75 per cent interest in the proposed dir igible line between the Pacific coast and Honolulu was made Monday night by Paul W. Litchfield, president of the Goodyear Zeppelin company. The National City bank, Lehman Brothers and Grayson M. P. Mur phy, each has bought a one-fourth interest in the line, Litchfield an nounced, while the Goodyear Zep pelin company will retain the re maining 25 per cent of the stock. The enterprise was recently incor porated in California as the Pacific Zeppelin Transport company, ltd., al- tho actual operation cannot begin until 1932. By that time the com pany expects to have the lrst of two 800 foot dirigibles completed and a working agreement effected with American air rail and steamship ser vices and transportation companies n the Hawaiian islands. FOR SALE Several good thoroughbred Fall also and Spring Hampshire Boars, bhropshire Bucks. PERRY NICKELS, 8t sw Murray, Nebr. Always something: oi interest in the Journal Want Ad department. i 1 V ' IT J t I !