PAGE FOOT
FLATTSHOTTH SOD WJUBJLLT 19
MONDAY. NOV. 24, 1930
i"i-i-i"i"i"M"i"i"i-i"i-'!-:"i-i-f
GREENWOOD
!
Elza Wiget was over to Waterloo
on last Wednesday where be went
to deliver a truck load of corn.
Mrs. E. A. Landon ar.d Miss Cath
erine Coleman were visiting and do
ing some shopping in Lincoln on
Tuesday of last week.
O. M. Pailing and famther, Wal
ter Palling shelled and delivered corn
last week, which they did not have
crib room for and which they desired
to get out of the way. as they thought
It even better to sell than to hold
even if prices were low.
Mrs. O. F. Peters entertained at
her home in Greenwood the Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist church
where the business which called the
ladies together was looked after and
a very pleasant afternoon had as
well as the ladies were entertained
with a very fine luncheon.
J. C. Koenshell and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Elza Wiget were over to
Murdock on last Tuesday where they
went to visit with their friend. John
Ostblom, he having been confined to
his bed for the past two weeks. They
found their friend quite a bit im
proved and having the hope of being
able to back to the market in the
near future.
Leo Peter3 who is farming on the
place of his father, O. F. Peters, and
the father shelled some 2500 bushels
of corn which on account of the
yield being more than they were
looking for and for which they had
no room for they piled it. on the
ground, was shelled and delivered
to the Peters elevator last Saturday,
thus clearing the overflow.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
those trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Why He Went to Hell.
A deceased country editor knock
ed at the gates of hell and asked ad
mittance. When asked why, he said
he wanted to collect from some of
his delinquent subscribers. He said
that was where they told him to go
when he asked them to pay. Atkin
son County Graphic.
Burlington Officials Visit Town.
A car containing the Burlington
officials stopped at Greenwood on last
Wednesday morning and looked over
the company's property. finding
things in the very best condition. In
conversation with Rex Peters of the
Peters Giain company they volunteer
ed to furnish a car of cinders for
the use of spreading over the newly
graded grounds about the Peters
elevator, incident to the building of
the new road, and which will put
the grounds there in excellent condi
tion. Hailed West of Greenwood
The first shower which came on
last Wednesday morning and in
which was promised by the weather
bureau to contain snow, was but
slightly composed of the white flakes
which disappeared as soon as they
alighted. But something of more
force was the storm of hail which
came northwest of town where the
hail stones were as large as walnuts.
The Greenwood mail carrier which
makes that territory was In the midst
of the shower.
Will Beat Them to It.
The Bankers Association of Cass
county have arranged to beat the
bank robbers to the matter of the
cash. They have all agreed to carry
but a small amount of cash in their
banks, only enough to do the cur
rent business of the day with, and
which will be done in the shape of
checks and drafts when possible,
thus leaving not enough in the banks
for the trouble and risk of the bank
robbers. In addition to this every
precaution is being taken to prevent
any handling of any of the banks,
and in connection also the business
houses as well as the stock and goods
of the farmers. Notices are posted
telling of the limited amount of cash
in the eighteen banks of this county
and all should know that the amount
which they carry is so limited that
there would be nothing in the bank
robbing business in the future.
Have Organized Vigilantes
The people of Greenwood and vi
cinity have organized a vigilance
committee which is composed of the
town and the surrounding county
whose efforts will be directed to pre
vent the robbing of the banks, and
business houses and the farmers. This
should go a long ways to prevent the
depredations which have been such
a menace to all business.
Had Wonderful Trip.
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
McDonald who were in the west for
the past ten days arrived home, hav
ing driven during their absence some
1200 miles, they visiting at Akron,
Colorado and at many places in Ne
braska and at every place after get
ting some distance from here they
found excellent crops and enjoyed
the hunting of ducks and visiting
with friends and relatives. At Akron
they visited with the lather of Mr.
McDonald and found that gentleman
enjoying good health and with crops
on his ranch making good yields.
They were loath to return, they were
having such a good time, but con
cluded that they must get back and
at the work which was awaiting
them.
There is no slack business period
for the merchant who advertises his
goods the year 'round.
Make Your Dollar
COUNT
Ycur dollar for
; j
the Eed Cross
rcll call, which!-. ,
beeins on AmnJ SP J?dSe
tice day will aid
some one who is
Dollar n a better earning position :
, : ..... T r,
, than to invest it is a membership in
;this great humantanan organization
that accomplishes so mnch good fill
ever the world. Do it NOW. at the'
beginning of this 1931 Roll Call!
Senator Nye
Denies Intent to
'Aid Norris
i
Says Committee in Nebraska Only
to Ascertain Facts Klan
Is Mentioned.
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 19. Senator1
Nye denied here today that his com- of Bethany, the twisting funnel ol
mit'.ee's senatorial campaign inves- death wrecked the Camel Creek
tigations had been made for the pur- schoolhouse, killing two pupils and
pose of aiding the campaign of Sen- injuring the teacher and 10 other
ator Norris for re-election. children.
E. B. Stephenson of Lincoln, of Floyd Roettger, 12, one of the
the Hitchcock Republican club, was pupils, described how Miss Mary
on the stand when Nye referred to Procter, the teacher, attempted t
a World-Herald editorial, '"The Nye save the children and how he him
Scandal," copies of which the club self called an ambulance and removed
mailed out, and asked if it was the two dead from the ruins,
general impression that the commit- j "The kids screamed. Miss Procter
tee was here in Norris' interests. told us to be quiet and all to fall to
Stephenson replied there might be the floor. Everyone did, but before
Fome who believed that, since such we were all down, it seemed the
an investigation would react for or school was sliding. Then all of a sud
against certain candidates. Iden it crashed."
Want "Certain Facts" Only. Whips On North.
"I don't wonder that there has The tornado whipped on north,
been such an impression, " said Sen- through the eastern side of Bethany,
ator Nye, "but I, as chairman of this : state headquarters of the Nazarene
committee, can say that I have not church and home of Bethany Peniel
been here as a friend of Senator Nor- college, a denominational school,
ris but only as a senator instructed Like a gigantic scythe, the storm
to ascertain certain facts." jcut a sharply defined swath through
He discussed with Stephenson the a residential section, reducing frame
propriety of campaign contributions houses to splinters and toppling
being listed under names other than 'brick buildings like toy block houses,
those of the real donner, referring Most of those killed were here,
to C. A. McCloud's testimony yester- j There were many stories of hero
day, and suggested that the public ism.
wculd become hardened to such prac- The first organized relief unit to
tice. attack the wreckage was the football
Senator Dale interrupted to say team of the nearby Putnam Consoli
that the committee was not trying dated school. Two members of the
to fix any guilt upon Nebraskans but group alone carried eight dead from
"only to find out who was behind the wrecked homes,
the candidacy of Grocer Norris." Yates Hoover, an ambulance driv-
"I would not be surprised," said er, found the body of his father where
Senator Dale, "if the blame Anally their home one stood. Unable to
rested far from Nebraska." find his mother, he removed his fath-
Nye Defends "Labor." et to the morgue and then rushed
There was inserted in the record 'back in search of her.
a copy of a bulletin circulated in j When Mrs. W. L. Burton saw the
Colorado over the name of the head j storm approaching she caught her
of the Ku Klux Klan, charging that ;baby in her arms and sheltered it as
"Labor," a Washington publication the house collapsed. Her husband
which supported Senator Norris, was found her, shivering in the rain, the
supporting only those candidates who! child still clutched in protection. The
had supported Al Smith in 1928. baby escaped with minor scratches,
Nye said that he knew the editors .but Mrs. Burton was badly lacerated,
of Labor and that such a charge was The weather bureau said it was
"a mighty small piece of business." not unusual for a tornado to occur
He said he would call to the attcn-in this section at this season of the
tion of the senate certain ot trie, year. The weather has been warm,
methods used in opposition to some the low pressure area being hemmed
of the candidates for the senate.
Richard Wood Balks.
Richard F. Wood, former Omaha
attorney, now of Lincoln, r fused to
take the oath when he was called to
testify, because, he said, l e didn't jwhen a tornado struck a school four
want his testimony to go on record, miles northeast of Victoria today,
under the method of questioning The school building was demolished,
followed by the committee. Hu was, None of the injured was believed in
excused to think over his decision be- ja critical condition,
fore the afternoon session. Apparently the tornado did no oth-
The committee expects to adjourn j er damage in the vicinity,
its Lincoln hearing today, and go I The teacher is Herbert A. Pfeifer.
to Chicago, to question Charles j 24. The injured children: Germania
Knapp, formerly of Kearney, and j Sander, 13; Adam Sander, 16; Ru
Frank Stearn, formerly of Omaha, as j dolph Sander, 15; Alvain Sander, 11;
to their activities in returning to Ne- j Rosa Geist, 8, Eleanor Geist, 7; Le-
braska early in the primary cam
paign. It is not likely that further hear
ings will be held in Nebraska. Some
witnesses, however, may be summon
ed to Washington.
SEE A PLOT TO OVERTHROW
Madrid The government Tuesday
night discovered a plot which it says
was designed by communist agitators
to overthrow the monarchy, and ar
rested sixty alleged leaders. Officials
charged that the arrested movement
had as its object the establishment
of a republic, with communists work
ing with certain republican ele
ments. It was believed that the plot
was wholly broken up by speedy ar
rest of the leaders.
Following discovery of th: plot
heavily armed forces of police and
civil guards were placed on th? prin
cipal streets, around public build
ings and in all strategic centers. At
the same time the government tele
graphed all privincial governors and
ordered them to round up strike agi
tators, promising that those arrested
would be severely punished.
CANADIAN SURPLUS LESS
Ottawa Canada had a surplus of
313,000,000 bushels of wheat Oct.
31, an estimate issued Wednesday
by the dominion bureau of statistics
said. If the present sales policy is
continued, the carryover at the end
of the present season will be Icsb
than last July, the estimate declared.
BUFF ROCK COCKERELS
Accredited: blood tested. Price
tl.SQ.-mdin. f. A tnhlmaa. Louls
ville, Nebraska n!!Mtw
Tornado Strikes
Oklahoma Town;
20 Die, 100 Hurt
of Church
Colony After Hitting School;
Also Strikes in Kansas.
very badly neei- Oklahoma City, Okla., Not. 19.
ing help. YoujA tornado cut a swath of death and
could not nut a destruction today through the little
" nrcn W or JfeL"any' 8even
miles west nf here. Eighteen persons
were hiUed one nundred were in
jured and approximately one hundred
buildings were destroyed.
Striking during a heavy rainstorm,
the ,tnrnl leve,d two 4hl,ndred
yard path through the eastern edge
of town, burying many persons in
the splintered wreckage of their
homes.
All ambulances In Oklahoma City
were rushed to the scene, and the
dead and injured were brought tc
city morgues and hospitals. Red
Croat and Salvation Army workers
gave first aid.
Five companies of Oklahoma na-
tional guardsmen went into the area
after the storm had cleared to pro-
tect the scattered valuables from van
dals. Strikes School First.
Dropping first a few miles south
jm with hign pressure
Kansas School Struck.
Hays, Kans., Nov. 19. Ten ehil-
dren and a teacher were injured
noa Geist, 6; Alvin Kuhn, 7; Wilfred
Rohleder, 8 and Avis Rohleder, 11.
Twenty Buildings Destroyed.
Neal. Kans., Nov. 19. One man
j was injured and 20 buildings des-
troyed and several others damaged
by a severe windstorm here this af
ternoon. The injured man was Jim Thomp
son, who was struck in the head by
a board.
Not a single building escaped dam
age and it is considered remarkable
there was not a larger casualty list.
The storm appeared suddenly from
the southeast and was accompanied
by a heavy rain which lasted half an
hour.
Neal is a village of about 140 popu
lation, situated 70 miles northeast of
Wichita. World-Herald.
PASSENGERS FOUND DEAD
Burbank, Calif. The three pas
sengers of the Pacific Transport mail
plane were found dead late Wednes
day in the Tehachapi mountain foot
hills where the plane had crashed
on a sloping plateau. Discovery of
the bodies ended a forty-three hour
search by scores of planes.
The wreckage had not burned.
The plane, piloted by F. A. Donald
son and carrying Mfss Jeah Markow,
eighteen, of Los Angeles, and George
Rogers, a mechanic, left United Air
port here Monday midnight and be
came lost in fog, snow and gales over
Tejon. eighty miles north.
The end of the ill fated flight came
approximately halfway between Te
jon and Antelope valley emergency
airports, the former in the TeeaB
apls and the letter in the flat at
the edgr of the Mojave deseft.
MARCUS DALY, JR., DEAD
New York. Marcus Daly, Jr., son
of one of the early west's most pic
turesque figures, is dead. An attack
of heart disease Monday while he
was hunting among the Virginia
capes was fatal to the descendant of
the late fighting pioneer who found
ed the Anaconda Copper company. He
was forty-eight years old.
Mr. Daly went south with an as
sociate Saturday, apparently in good
health. Monday night his family re
ceived news of his sudden death. Fun
eral preparations were held in Abey
ance. The financier-sportsman was
survived by his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet r.vans ualy; his widow, a son,
Marcus Daly III, and two sisters, Mrs.
lames W. Gerard, wife of the former
American ambassador to Germany,
md the Countess Anton
Hungary. He was born
Mont., in 1882 and was
from Yale in 1904.
Sigray of
in Butte,
graduated
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
uinton, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
ft at the County Court room in
'"Mattsmouth, in said county, on the
'9th day of December, A. D. 1930,
md on the 20th day of March, A. D.
931. at nine o'clock In the forenoon
of each day, to receive and examine
11 claims against said estate, with a
lew to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said es
ate fs three months from the 19th
'ay of December, A. D. 1930, and
he time limited for payment of debts
s one year from said 19th day of
December, A. D. 1930.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid County Court this 21st day erf
N'ovember, A. D. 1930.
A. H. DUXBURY,
Seal) n24-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
"y. ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Rob
ert R. Nickles, decea- ft.
To the creditors ol jaid estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
it at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
19th day of December, A. D. 1930,
tnd on the 20th day of March, A. D.
1931, at nine o'clock in the forenoon
f each day, to receive and examine
til claims against said estate, with a
.lew to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
entation of claims against said es
ate is three months from the 19th
lay of December, A. D. 1930, and the
line limited for payment of debts is
me year from said 19th day of De
ember, A. D. 193(0.
Witness my hand and the seal of
-aid County Court this 22nd day of
N'ovember, 1930.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aic; f'ounty Court this 22nd day of
November, 1930.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) n24-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass.
58.
By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued
by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the
Tistrict Court within and for Cass
ounty. Nebraska, and to me directed,
: will on the 29th day of December,
A. D. 1930, at 10 o'clock a. ra., of
said day at the south front door of
the court house in the City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska, in said county, sell
it public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following real es
tate, to-wit:
The south 47 feet of Lots 5
and 6, in Block 43, In the City
of Plattsmouth, in Cass county,
Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of John F.
Wolff. Edna J. Wolff and the Platts
mouth Loan and Building Afsocia
tion. defendants, to satisfy a judg
ment of said court, recovered by Paul
H. Gillan, plaintiff against said de
fendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, November
22nd, A. D. 1930.
BERT REED,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
ORDER OF HEARING
nd Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To the heirs at law and all persons
interested in the estate of Elizabeth
Katherine Hild, deceased:
On reading the petition of Michael
Hild, Administrator, praying a final
settlement and allowance of his ac
count filed in this Court, on the 22nd
day of November, 1930, and for as
signment and distribution of residue
of said estate, determination of heir
ship, and for his discharge as Ad
ministrator; It is hereby ordered that yon and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 19th day of December, A.
D. 1930, at nine o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal 61
said Court, this 22nd day ot Novem
ber. A. B. 1986. -...,
A. it, BtBafttiftV.
(Seal) n24-C Cotant Judge.
Drouth Did
Little Harm to
the Corn Crop
Only Two Million Less Than Last
Year and Well Over Five Year
Average Potatoes Good
The November estimate of corn
production is 235.493,000 bushels,
which is above the October estimate
and the five-year average of 223,
580,000 bushels. New high records
have been established in the produc
tion of sugar beets, flaxseed and
beans, according to the state and
federal division of agricultural sta
tistics. Potatoes will yield ninety
seven bushels per acre and the pro
duction will be 8,924,000 bushejs.
Apples and peaches are much be
low normal.
The 1930 crop, after withstanding
drouth, hot winds and extreme tem
peratures during a large part of the
growing season, is now going on rec
ord with an average yield of 25.5 bu
shels against 26 bushels last year
and the five-year average of 24.85
bushels. The production ts 235.493,
000 bushels as compared to 237.744,
000 last year and the five-year av
erage of 223,580,000. Compared to
normal, the highest yields this year
were made in the western counties
of the state. The jury from drouth
and high temperatures was greatest
in the eastern and part of southern
and northern Nebraska.
Approximately 91 per cent of the
1930 corn crop is of merchantable
quality and 4.5 per cent of the 1929
corn crop remained on farms Nov. 1.
The average yield of potatoes as
97 bushels, which is the same as
the yield last year and well above
the five-year average of 90 bushels.
The production is 8,924,000 bushels
against 8,924,000 last year and the
five-year average of 7,907,000 bu
shels. The commercial crop in west
ern Nebraska is good and the com
mercial early potatoes fn Kearney
and Buffalo counties yielded well
above the average. Early plantings
thruout eastern Nebraska have been
excellent but into plantings have
been poor.
The average yield of sugar beets
is 13.3 tons, making the new high
production record of 1,091,000 tons,
which is above last year's record
production of 1,054,000 tons.
Average weight per measured
bushel of winter wheat was 59.7
lbs.: spring wheat, 57.8 lbs.: oats,
33 lbs., and barley 4 7 lbs. Test
weights of winter wheat were above
the average.
Buckwheat yields will average
eight bushels and the production is
8,000 bushels. The average yield
of flaxseed is six bushels and the
production 144,000, which Is above
last year's record breaking crop of
129,000 bushels. The average yield
of grain sorghum is twenty bush
els per acre and the production 400,
000 bushels against 376,000 bush
els last year and the five year aver
age of 420.000 bushels.
The yields of other minor crops
are as follows: Sweet sorghum for
age, 3 tons; alfalfa seed, 2.8 bush
els; sweet clover seed, 4.4 bushels;
total production of apples is 462.
000 bushels against 868,000 bush
els last year; grapes, 1,825 tons
against 2,125 tons last year; pears,
27,000 bushels as compared to 40,
000 bushels last year. The aver
age yield of beans is eleven bush
els making a record production of
90,000 bushels as compared to 85,
000 last year.
Estimates of leading crops for the
United States this year and last are
as follows: Corn. 2.094,481,000 and
2,614,307,000 bushels; potatoes.
368.444,000 and 359,796,000 bush
els: sugar beets, 8,952,000 and 7,
672,000 tons; total apples, 162,016,
000 and 142, 078,000 bushels; com
mercial appes, 33,080,000 barrels
and 29,011,000 barrels. The aver
age yield of corn for the United
States is 20.6 bushels. Approximate
ly 72,416.000 bushels ot the 1929
corn crop remained on farms Nov. 1.
DEMANDS CORN TARIFF BOOST
Des Moines, Nov. 21. Governor
John Hammill Friday appealed to
President Hoover for an immediate
increase in the tariff on corn.
He telegraphed the president that
reported extensive shipments of Ar
gentine corn to the United States
would destroy the American market
for corn, "the price of which is al
ready too low considering the small
crop.
The governor asked that the tariff
commission recommend an increase
which the president has authority to
grant under the flexible provisions of
the tariff law.
"The protective tariff should
be made effective where possible
so as to protect the American
market for the American farm
er," the telegram read.
"It is to be remembered that
if the cost of production of the
Argentine corn where identical
with the cost of producing the
same commodity in this coun
try, midwest producers would
suffer through abnormally high
er transportation rates as ap
plied on all railroads, as com
pared to ocean going traffic."
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Christian Science church at
6th and Granite St. on Thursday
morning at eleven o'clock. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend,
w&d.
In Virginia a candidate for Cbn-
gress who went dowri in defeat has
annlled tor admission to the poor-
hoiis. ffi lafefraation l passed
along ffer m!fiers f fa etraska
legislature who f&ay k re-eiectieo
DR. MILES'
Anti-Pain Pills
When you are suffering
HEADACHE
and
NEURALGIA
Use Dr. Miles'
Anti - Pain Pills
for prompt relief.
Muscular Pains
and
Functional Pains
even those so
severe that they
are mistaken for
Rheumatism, Sci
atica, Lumbago
are relieved quick
ly by Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills.
25 for 25 cents
Bruening
Stresses Urgency
of Economy
Saying Reparations Not Alone Cause
of Germany's Troublts Ex
plains Tax Plan
Berlin, Nov. 21. The German
government turned its attention to
day to a German-wide campaign for
economy.
While the front pages of the news
papers were filled with stories and
comment on yesterday's speech nf Dr.
Curtius. foreign minister, intimat
ing the possibility of moratorium or
the convening of a special advisory
committee on the Young plan, CH"
eellor Bruening took up the econ :
battle on the home front.
In order that the call for utmot'
economy should penetrate to the
most remote corners of the Fetch.
Chancellor Bruening addrpcrd a
delegation from rural notnmtrhltte
now meeting here. Th trail the
first time that a chancellor had tak
en the trouble personally to explain
the German financial situation to
rural representatives.
No Radical Cure Promised.
The situation, he sa'rl. is today
more serious than at the end of the
inflation year of 1923. for the gov
ernment could not repeat its ex
pedient of issuing a new renten
mark. Neither can the government prom
ise a radical cure for the ills beset
ting the farmers within the next
six months or year, but a beginning
had been made to grapple with their
financial difficulties and so avoid
collapse, he said.
"Whoever thinks reparations
alone are the cause of all our trou
bles closes his eyes to the truth,"
the chancellor said. "The Gen
people and its leaders during the
last few years have wholly OTen
timated the country's economic pos
sibilities and by superfluous build
ing have carried quite a strong im
pression abroad."
Points to Reform.
The chancellor explained that the
proposed tax reforms would sh"
beneficial effect within the next two
years.
"If you don't believe it. I cannot
make you," he Bald a parting
shot, "but there is no reason to dee
pair if we act quickly nnd courage
ously upon the needs tne present
moment so plainly imposes." World
Herald. MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard Commurity Club will
hold its annual election of officers
on Friday evening, Nov. 28. This
meeting is for members only but a
cordial invitation is extended to each
family living in the vicinity of My
nard to come and join the club. A
community club is for the whole
community and not just a few, so it
must have the support of at least a
majority of the families in the com
munity if it is to survive. The re
freshment committee has planned a
very pleasant surprise so "come!"
2 HELD AFTER CAUGHT
STEALING AUTOMOBILE
Falls City. Neb.. Nov. 19 Ronald
Harris and Joseph Baldwin, both of
Lincoln, were held here today in de
fault of five hundred dollar bond af
ter pleading guilty before County
Judge Virgil Falloon to stealing an
automobile in Falls City. They were
bound over to district court. Vern
Lewis, a Shubert garageman, captur
ed the two when they attempted to
break into a gasoline pump at his
garage.
BROADCASTS ELECT
Cleveland Walter J. Damm, man- '
ager of radio station WTMJ, Milwau
kee, was elected president of the Na- :
tional Association of Broadcasters as j
its convention drew to a close here I
We-dnesday. PuJ Morsncy nf WTIC.
Kiftford, was chosen secretary and I
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years.
Get them at your drag store
FARM MORTGAGES DJ STATE
Farm, town and chattel mortgages
filed and released in Nebraska during
the year 1929 have been compiled by
State Auditor L. B. Johnson for print
ing In his biennial report. In some
instances the amount of real estate
mortgages filed or leased Include
large mortgages on railroad prop
erty. His report will not attempt to
place any interpretation upon the sta
tistics. There was less mortgaging of farms
in 1929 than in 1928 both in num
ber and amount. More were released
in 1928 than in 1929.
The number of farm mortgages
filed in 1929 was 15.696 as compared
with 17,075 in 1928. The amount
filed in 1929 war $79,192,443 and in
1928 $88,226,726. The number ot
farm mortgages released in 1928 was
17,797. and the amount $221,195.
'44. The number released in 1929
15,010 and the amount $82,517,
02. Town and city mortgages filed In
1929 were 16,549 in number and
$45,615,952 in amount. The number
filed the year before was 18,144 and
$70,929,690 in amount. The num
ber released in 1929 was 16,027 and
$38,131,021 In amount. The number
released in 1928 was 19,083 and $59,
860.295 in amount.
Chattel mortgages exceed farm
mortgages in amount and number. In
1929 the number filed was 211,421.
amounting to $224,169,086. In 1928
the number filed was 194,930.
amounting to $240.542963. In 1929
the number of chattel mortgages re
leased was 125,213, amounting to
$158,813,515. The number released
in 1928 was 127,395, amounting to
$171,922,580.
OPPOSE WATERWAY PLANS
Chicago Five major railway bro
therhoods Wednesdaw voiced opposi
tion to government's program of in
land waterway development and de
manded extension of federal taxa
tion and regulation of other car
riers. The resolution was adopted at a
conference of the brotherhoods of Lo
comotive Engineers. Railway Conduc
tors, Locomotive Firemen and En
ginemen. Railway Trainmen and the
Switchmen's Union of North Amer
ica. The five bodies, according to
their officers, represent more than
50.000 American and Canadian rail
way workers.
A method to relieve unemploy
ment in the trainmen's ranks will be
discussed again tomorrow, following
failure of the 700 chairmen to vote
Wednesday on a proposal submitted
by a subcommittee of twenty-five
delegates.
"We are attempting to alleviate
the suffering among approxlmately
110,000 members of our brother
hoods who are out of work." A. F.
Whitney, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, said
Wednesday night.
SIDNEY'S $200,000 SCHOOL
NEARING COMPLETION
Sidney, Neb.. Nov. 19. The final
unit in Sidneys 200 thousand dol
lar school building program is rapid
ly assuming Miape, as contractors
rush comnle'ion of the senior high
school building.
A North ward school and exten
sive alternations to the old Central
structure, oldest in the system, are
included in the program.
The senior high school will con
tain an auditorium seating eight
hundred people. Ample room for re
creation Krounds and an athletic flM
has been provided by the school
Doara.
PEOPLE PAYING BILLS,
SAYS U. S. MARKET CHIEF
Baltimore. Md., Nov. 20. The Am
erican people are paying their bills.
Edwin B. George, chief of the mar
keting service division of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce.
Department of Commerce, told whole
sale and retail credit men Wednes
day nifht.