PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOI7TH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTTKFTAL
MONDAY. JUNE t 1931.
H I I KM I I I I i i I .I..I..T.
GREENWOOD
4-1 I M-I-M I I I t4H
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowers returned
home on last Wednesday from a visit
with relatives at Hyannis.
Miss Florence Beighley returned
home Saturday evening from Platts
mouth for the summer vacation.
Clarence Maston has resigned from
the night watch for the merchants,
taking effect last Monday night.
Mrs. A. R. Spiers and daughter,
Genevieve, spent Sunday in Lincoln
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bolter,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilbert of Ash
land were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Anderson on last Sunday even
ing. Mr. J. M. Hohenshell of Atchison.
Kansas, was here last week visiting
his sister, Mrs. Elza Wright and hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sorman and Jen
nings were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of Ceresco
on last Sunday.
Business called Ray Friedrichs to
Memphis on Wednesday of last week,
win re he was looking after some
sales of seed corn.
Mrs. Vcrner Perry and
June, are visiting at the
Airs. Frank Buell and with
daughter ,
home cf
oth r rel-
atives fcr a few days.
Mr. Cha?. Campbell, of Lincoln,
was visit in T on Inst Monday with
Mrs. Lulu Hurlbu. he being. a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Hurlbut.
Henry Wilkins was a visitor in
Lincoln on Wednesday of last week,
where he was called to look after
some business matters for a short
time.
Reynolds J. Soner, of Omaha, was
here Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clym r and Mrs.
Althauser. he being a nephew of Mrs.
Alt hauser.
E. A. Landon and A. E. Birdsell
are still serving on the Federal petit
jury in Lincoln, while E. H. Arm
strong is on the grand jury for the
government.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters. Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Dimmitt and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Dimmit attended the
Memorial services at Alvo last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb of Papil-
lion came down Monday evening and
spent the night at the Watson How
ard home, returning to their home
Tuesday morning.
Mesdames E. A. Landon and Wayne
Landon wer looking after some busi
ness matters in Lincoln on last Mon
day and were also visiting with
friends while there.
Mrs. Ada Epler of the Luziers Co.,
rf Kansas City, is here for a terW
days at the home of Mrs. A. R.
Spiers. She makes special analysis
ancl formulas of skin.
While E. A. Landon is serving as
a juryman for the government at
Lincoin. C. D. Fulmer is looking af
ter the business at the Farmers' ele
vator and makes a good man for the
position.
Mrs. Herman L. Bornemeier and
the kiddies were visiting with friends
in Greenwood on Wednesday of last
week and also while here was doing
some trading, thus serving two pur
poses in the same trip.
Wm. Cope, the blacksmith, was
kept from his work for a number of
days during the past week with the
flu, wrestling with the malady was
able to throw it off, and was able to
be b-ck ps his work again.
The painters are on the job to re
paint the water tower. It will take
about a week. During this time the
water will be turned off for a few
nights from s p. m. until 7 a. m. so
that the inside of the tank can be
repainted.
L. D. Mullen, of Alvo. was a visi
tor in Greenwood on Saturday of last
week and was accompanied by the
good wife and their daughter, they
visiting with relatives and friends
while here as well as looking after
some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Elza Winget and Mrs.
Joe Hohenshell, of Ashland, went to
Lincoln on Monday to visit Mr. Ar
chie Hohenshell, who is confined to
the hospital. They report Mr. Hohen- j
shell as getting along as well as could
be expected at this writing.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church was in session at.
the church basement on Tuesday of
last week, where they devised ways
and m ans for the promotion of the
better work for the church and also
had a very pleasant social session as
well.
The F. L. T. kensington was very
pleasantly entertained on last Wed
nesday afternoon by Mesdames Wm.
Ieesley and Everett Cope at the home
of the former. The afternoon was
spent with fancy work and visiting
Delicious refreshments were Her red
at the close of the afternoon.
The school board had a meeting on
last Thursday evening at which time
they set their estimate for a levy for
next year, which must be confirmed
by the citizens of this district on
June 8. at p. m.. at the regular an
nual school meeting. Their estimate
is $1,000 less than it has been for tlv;
past three years of $11.50. All tax
payers and patrons of the district
should come out June 8th.
J. M. Adams and son, Louis, and
M. R. Drake, all of near Waverly.
v.ere over to Greenwood on last Wed
nesday, where they had come to se
ture seed corn from Orison Johnson,
from whom they had purchased coin
before and were well satisfied wit.n
he seed they had gotten in the
past. They were having to replant
cjuite a number of acres which had
overflowed, burying the former
planting.
The L. C. C. kensington was pleas
antly entertained last Thursday af
ternoon by Mrs. Rex Peters. The
time was spent playing five hundred.
Mrs. Dewey Headlev won the nn-t
prize and Mrs. R. E. Mathews won
consolation prize. Mrs. Althouser re
ceived the royal guest prize and Mrs.
Bright the low prize. Mis Gakemeier j Bulls
wa also a guest of the afternoon, j Polls.
Lovely ref reshmeuts were served at Nebr.
the close of the afternoon. Next meet
ing place will be announced later.
Officiated at Alvo Sunday
The firing squad of Greenwood
American Legion post was over to
Alvo, where they officiated, giving the
customary salute over the graves of
the service men who had given their
lives for humanity in the gnat World
war. and who were accompanied by
all the members of the post here.
They report having had an excellent
time at Alvo. as the Alvo service mm
art a fine bunch of boys.
Visited at Verdon Sunday
Mrs. E. L. James and the kids of
Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
F. Peters, came to Greenwood for a
i.-it with the parents and all depart
ed then for Verdon. where they spent
the week end at the home of their
other daughter. Mrs. Bayrie Lewis
and 'lie family, all enjoying the visit
. much and returned home the
first of last week.
Will Sell All Property
George Kamm. who ha a number
f nieces of property in Greenwood,
is offering the same for sale
at auc-
tion to the highest
what Mr. Kamm will
as yet determined, but
baa too much property
pose of it.
bidder. Just
do he has not
feeling that he
here, will dis-
Pailing Farm
The W. E. Pailing
lug cf 120 acres just
wa I sold at Administr;
Sells
farm, consist
east of town,
tor's sale last
week, the same bringing
and being bought by Mrs
$1 l.;?t0.00.
R. Conn.
Meets with Much Loss
When the barn, ga.age and work
shop of Gust Sorman was consumed
i-ict -week it resulted in a
I 1J II 1 l. .'. WW WMmwrng
; great loss to him, not alone depriving
I him of the car which was burned,
i the barn and the carpenter shop
with the materials which were on
Ihnpil. but burned the tools with
wbieb he worked, thus putting him
in a very bail position to get going
again.
Visiting with Mother
Mrs. R. E. Matthews was a visitor
at the old home at Powhatan, Kan
ae wi'h her mo'lier, Mrs. Belle
Wilson for the past v.ei-K. wne'.e
he
and the mother enjoyeu me
verv pleasantly and on Sunday
visit
Bob
went down, bringing his wife
in the car.
home
Get On Your Fine Duds
Let them be either of this day and
age or some antiquated pattern that
was worn by our parents, grandpar
ents or some other age and come
to the style show on Saturday. June
Rtfi Von will see how well dressed
the folks of other days were, as
well
as the latest 1931 fashions,
enjoy this demonstration.
You will
Inspects Rural Routes
Miss Catherine Coleman, postmis
tress at the Greenwood post office,
made a tour over each route running
out of the office, making special ex
amination as to condition of road,
approach to the mail boxes and as
to whether boxes correspond to regu
lations and found all in fine condi
tion. Dewey Headlev Feeling Better
Dewey Headley, who was at the
Veterans hospital in Lincoln for a
number of days during the past few
weeks, returned home, and is looking
after the business at the lumber yard
and is feeling some better. He re
ceived treatment only and just what
he will do as to the future he is as
yet undecided. Dewey says the new
hospital is a wonderful place and
that they are very thorough in their
work and are very solicito 1 to serve
the veteran who is in nee 1 of the
service.
Work Nearly Cemple.ed
W. A. Armstrong and son, with an
other assistant, are at Murdock,
where they are completing the plas
tering of the new home of A. H.
Ward at that place, who is building
the only new house in the city thus
far this year, although there is one
other in thn vicinity, between Green
wood and Murdock. which has been
built tor Will Streich and which is
also a fine modern building.
Back on the Job
John Mefford, who was the regu
lar mail messf nger between the post
office at Murdock and the Burling
ton station, asked and received a va
cation for looking after the assessing,
and upon conclusion of the work,
which ended on last Saturday, he
went to Flattsmouth with the re
turns and was back and again took
up his work of looking after the mail
again and sure he will give the posi
tion the very best attention, as his
work give:, the best of satisfaction.
DEATH OF EAGLE LADY
Mrs. Julia Peterson, 79, pioneer
Xebraskan and a resilient of Eagle
for a great many years, died at her
home at that place on Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Peterson came to Eagle
some forty years ago and has made
ner nonie in mat community since
that time, she having
p viously
made her home at Peru. She was the
widow of G. W. Peterson, civil war
veteran and one of the prominent
residents of the west part of Case
I county. Mrs. Peterson is survived
jby three sons, Edward and Nick of
i Eagle and E. E. Peterson of Ne
braska City, and lour daughters, Mrs.
i Zilla Frederick, Los Angelas, Mi s.
J Edith Williams, Eagle, Mrs. Ella
iGott, Wood City. California and Mrs.
May Doran, Lincoln. Mrs. I'eterson
was a lifelong member of the Con
gregational church.
FOR SALE
from
Luke
pure bred
Wile.,
herd of Red
Platt3mouth.
Itw
SPECIAL
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H. L. Kruger
Paint and Wall Paper Store
GOOD FOR
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"toward the purchase of a
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or Enamel, clear or colored-
Name
Address.
SEEKING- HARMONY AT HOME
Paris Aristide Briand, having
announced his willingness to remain
;in charge of France's Foreign Rela
tions, political leaders were busy try
ing to stifle the hostility of his poli
tical enemies and seeking to build a
real national unity. France as a
whole seemed to be impressed with
jthe necessity of such a unity because
of the many international problems
ion the hoiizon and the big disarma
ment conference scheduled to open
at Oeneva early next year, all posses
sing vital interests for France.
French opinion still regards rela
tions with Germany as the outstand
ing question of foreign policy, and
press dispatches indicated that Ger
jinany may ask at least a moratorium
ion war reparations. Frenchmen re
Iceived this as an indication that eco
nomic and financial problems are
likely to arise to complicate the en
itire European political situation.
Warning that M. Briand's old
time enemies in the chamber of de
puties will continue their battle
against his policy was given by the
announcement of Deputy Franklin
Bouillon that he would interpellate
the government when the chamber
reconTenes. He said he would de
mand that M. Briand be replaced.
SONS OF HERMANN ARE
MEETING AT NORFOLK
Norfolk-
More than 100 delegates
iifi f lot me annual scaie
"I . . . I ' I- . M . - . - . -
muTenuQn oi.tne sons ot Hermann.
Business sessions took up the after
noon (with iGiand President John
Locke of Grand Island presiding. The
annual banquet, followed by an en
tertainment program and a dance
were features of the night. The list
of speakers for the banquet included
Mr. Locke, J. H. Lowmann of Hast
ings, and John Mattes of Omaha.
CALVES TAKEN UP
Two stray calves that came to my
home a few days ago, have been taken
up, and the owner my have same by
railing at my place, just west ot
Plattsmouth, paying for this adver
risement and other damages, or care,
also proving ownership. E. J. Lutz,
Plattsmouth, Neb. m2S-5tw
i
mm
I
J
L.
i
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Dally
J. M. Oldham of Omaha, roadmas
ter of the Omaha division of the
Burlington, was here last evening
looking after some matters for the
company.
Atorney W. R. Patrick of Omaha
was in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness at the court house and visiting
with his friends here.
Mrs. W. D. Gluck of Plainview is
in the city for a short visit with her
father, W. P. Cook and will remain
over for memorial day and to visit
the old time friends here.
M. P. Pitts of Alexandria, Virginia,
one of the head oiRcials of the Burl
ington Refrigerator Express Co., ar
rived yesterday to look after some
matters at the local shops of the
company.
Mrs. J. R. Rumnurfield of Omaha,
former resident here, is in the city
for a time, being engaged in assisting
in the care of Mrs. E. D. Lehnhoff,
who has for some weeks been quite
poorly. Mrs. Ruinmertield is now en
gaged as a trained nurse in Omaha.
Mrs. William Baird returned home
this morning from Denver where she
has spent a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mis. Harley Cecil and with
the little grandson, William Isaac
Cecil. Mrs. Baird reports the Cecil
family as being in the best of health
and enjoying their home in Denver
very much.
I From Friday's Pally
Mm. A. M. Wilkinson of Bloom
field. Iowa, is in the city to visit at
the home i 1" Mr. and Mis. H. C. Zond
jler, old time friends.
Attorney C. EL Tefft of Weeping
Water was here to spend a short
I time at the court house in the coun
ty and district court.
Mrs. A. D. Bachelor of Thurman,
Iowa, Is in the city for a visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
i Jackson and family.
Attorney Carl I). Oanz of Alvo
I was in the city for a short time to
I day visiting with friends and look
I ing after some matters at the court
house.
Mr. pnd Mrs. J. A. VanAnda and
i children. Caroline and Frances, who
I have been here as guests at the W.
A. Robertson home, have returned
home.
.Mrs. Kenneth Leech, of Fort
I Dodge, Iowa, who has been here visit -ling
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
H. C. Zondler, returned this morn
ing to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fornoff de-
parted this afternoon for Crystal
I Lake. Illinois, where they will en
I joy a visit at the home of Mr. and
j Mrs. Olaf Blainner, old time friends.
Mrs. Roy Knorr and Jean left this
; morning for Hastings, where they
wil spend Decoration day with rela
j tives, that having been the home of
! the Knorr family before coming to
I Flattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hall and daugh
I ters. Margaret and Joan, arrived here
; yesterday for a short visit at the
' home of Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr.
I and Mrs. Wm. Rummel. The Hall
family reside at Beaver City,
j Miss Eleanor Steger. daughter of
j Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Steger, who was
j graduated from the Columbus high
school this week, is here for a visit
' with Miss Vestetta, Robertson, child
! hood school friend.
John Nelson. Jr.. of Denver, who
has been visiting his parents at
( Havelock, came down Thursday for
a visit with his sister, Mrs. Roy
i Perkins and his brother, William
Nelson, before returning to the west.
Mis. W. D. Smith and Mrs. M. E.
Manspeaker. former residents here
were in the city for a short time Wed
nesday, motoring down from Om;ih:i
with Mrs. George Guild and visiting
here for a few hours with the old
friends.
From satunlavs Pany
Mrs. Martha Baumeister departed
this morning for Lincoln where she
will spend the day with relatives and
friends.
Louis Ottnatt of Nebraska City
was here today looking after the
decoration of the family lot in the
Oak Hill cemetery.
J. A. Murray of Omaha was here
today to spend a few hours looking
after the decoration of he graves in
the family let here.
Joe Stenik of Aurora. Illinois, ar
rived here today to spend the week
end with the relatives and friends
and enjoying a short outing from his
work.
Mrs. E. C. Ackerman and daugh
ter. Miss Violet, of Wymore, are here
to spend the week end with the rela
tives and friends and to attend the
Memorial day set vl es.
Adam Meisinger and grandsons,
Leo and Gale, motored in from Cedar
Creek this morning to spend a few
hours visiting with friends and look
ing after some matters of business.
City Attorney Armstrong of Au
burn was in the city last evening to
! confer with City Attorney Capwell
regarding the occupation tax ordin
ance that a number of Nebraska
cities are now preparing.
Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed and
daughter. Miss Eiikt, accompanied
by Miss Ona Graves, were at Eim
wood today where they attended the
Memorial services and'visitlng with
the old time friends in that locality.
PLACE BLAME ON MEN0CAL
Havana Gen. Mario G. Menocal,
former president of Cuba and prom
inent opposition leader, was charged
with being "the chief reason for
Cuba's political unr. st" in a report
of Lieut. Miguel Calvo, head of the
secret police. The report, it was
learned, charged the former president
with responsibility for the republic's
unrest and with being "the most in
sistent of fourteen men who at the
present time are aepiring to the presi
dency." President Machado left the
palace at noon, still troubled with a
slight indisposition due to a neural
gia attack, and went o his country
place at Santiago de laf Vegas.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
Feeding Hogs
in Car Causes
Many Deaths
Department of Agriculture Urges
Shippers of Hogs to Watch
Effects of Feeding
"In hot weather don't feed shippt I
hogs in the car." That is the essence
of shipping instructions being pre
pared for hog producers by the Agri
cultural Department of the Colorado
& Southern and Burlington Rail
roads "A full stomach materially re
duces the hogs resistance to heat.
Shipping losses are certain to result,
regardless of the railroads diligence
in continually showering transit
swine unless shippers cooperate by
with-holding feed until the hogs ar
rive at a favorable feeding station."
This and many other valuable sug
gestions on snipping all (lasses of
livestock are being made available
to stockmen by these railroads.
"See that the car is cleaned,
bedded with sand and win re pos
sible, thoroughly wet down before
loading." continues this timely re
port. "Less than the normal feed
should be allowed before loading and
the hogs should be rested and cooled
before being put abrorul the cars.
Overloading should be carefully
avoided and hogs of different sizes
and from different herds separated
by partitions" The Burlington has
recently installed now double deck
showering devices at all strategic
shipping c enters and it is hoped thru
the discreet use of these ancl the co
operation cf shippers to reduce hot
weather hog losses to a minimum.
"Neither cinders nor ordinary dirt
provide satisfactory bedding for
transit swine." further suggest these
carriers. "The cinders are eaten by
the hogs to the detriment of their in
testinal apparatus, also, because of
their extremely sharp and hard na
ture, they pierce the skins of any
hogs that line down on them caus
ing much discomfort and materially
reducing the value of the meat. Be
cause of this fact, railroads have
been forced to pass specific regula
tions against bedding with cinders.
Ordinary earth on the other hand is
transformed into mire when the hogs
are showered and because of the poor
footing this mire affords, the hogs
slip badly, the direct result being
numerous cripples as well as over
tired and unattractive mud covered
hogs. Straw is too warm for hot
weather and its use results in many
heat prostrations. If properly loaded,
however, without excess feeding and
bedded with damp sand, the fattest
hogs will arrive at market despite hot
weather handicaps in good condi
tion." "The matter of shrink is a much
over emphasized bugaboo. The hog
buyers trained thru years of study
and experience are not easily fooled
on the dressing percentage of the
hogs they buy. They purchase all
lots on a basis of quality and yield.
If the hogs are gorged on feed the
buyer's bid price is correspondingly
lower than if. because of a less till,
the hogs will dress out a higher per
cent of carcass. Furthermore, experi
ence shows that hogs will go with
out feed for a considerable period
without drawing on the body tissues
for substance, so that hogs shipped
ordinary distances and not fed en
route actually arrive at market con
taining just as much meat value as
those that are fed. It might also be
added that no figures are yet avail
able to show that hogs not fed in
transit will not even take on a
greater fill at market than those not
so treated. In any case the shrewd
buyer purchases meat not fill, and
shippers are fooling only themselves
by attempting to increase their in
comes by over-filling their market
animals."
With hot weather almost 'here,
these shipping suggestions seem par
ticularly appropriate at this time.
By O. O. Waggner, Asst. Agri. Agent,
C. B. &. Q. R. R.
FIND BODY IN RAVINE
Omaha The body of a woman be
tive of Detroit, was found early Tues
lieved to be Miss Grace Austin, a na
day night in a ravine near the south
ern limits of Omaha. A bullet thru
the head bad ended her life.
The body was propped up against
a tree, a .22 caliber rifle on the
ground beside it. Police believe the
woman shot herself. A copy of the
book. "The Glorious Adventure," lay
near by.
A note found on the body asked
that J. C. Austin. General Motors
building, Detroit, and Gertrude M.
, 1340 College avenue, Racine,
Wis., be notified.
The dead woman was about fifty
or filtv-five ve:ns old. noliCC doctors
said. She was well dressed. She had
been dead for several hours when tne
body was found by a group of boys.
Personal effects in her purse in
dicated that she may have come to
Omaha from Spirit Lake, la.
Racine, Wis. Miss Gertrude Nus
grove. Racine school teacher, said she
believed she was the "Gertrude M.
addressed in a note touna
beside a body of a woman discovered
dead near Omaha and expressed the
opinion the tentative pedie. identi
fication of the body as Miss Grace
Austin was correct.
SUPPOSED MASONIC APRON
OF AARON BURR IS FOUND
New York, May 27. At the Ju
mel Mansion, which was Washing
ton's headquarters for a time dur
ing the revolution, is a Masonic
pron supposed to have been the prop
erty of Aaron Burr. The donor, the
late Mrs. Willias W. Armstrong, sain
it was a gift to an ancestor from a
elauve of Burr.
Guatemala is paying SI. 500 000 in
lecal obligations and back salaries
to government employes.
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Majestic Cafe
QUALITY
North Side
Flattsmouth -
1
i
Reserve Report
Notes Gains in
Several Lines
General Output and Work Figures.
However, Change Little
in April
Washington While the general
output of manufacture and employ
ment in factories showed little
change from March to April, accord
ing -o a summr. ry Of business and fi
nancial ccKid'Mons in 'he United
States published in the Federal Re
serve Kulletin, certain industries ex
perienced more t" an usual seasonal
increases in business.
The automobib industry, the re
port t.tates, had a larger than sea
sonal incrc::Ke in output. Consump
tion of cotton by domestic mills also
increased contrary to the usual sea
sonal movement, the bulletin de
clares. Large increases in the production
cf petroleum ami anthracite coal are
also noted.
Tbe number employed in factories
in the middle of April, the report de
clared, was about the same as a
month earlier. In car-building shops
and in establishments producing ma
chinery, employment decreased con
siderably, while in the automobile
and cement industries there were
seasonal increases, and in the ferti
lizer industry a larger than seasonal
increase. Employment in textile
mills declined by less than the sea
sonal amount, reflecting chiefly a
slight increase in employment at cot
ton mills, and a small decrease in
the clothing industry; at mills pro
ducing woolen and silk goods de
clines in employment were larger
than usual. Factory pay rolls de
clined somewhat in April.
Value of building contracts award
ed, which fluctuates widely from
month to month, declined cor.r'd'"
ably in April, according to the F. ..
Dodge Corporation, and decreaser
were reported in all the leadir.;;
classes of construction. In the first
four months of the year total awards
decreased 26 per cent from the cor
responding period of 1930, reflecting
declines of 10 per cent for residen
tial building. 17 per cent for public
works and utilities. 25 per cent for
educational building, 43 per cent for
factories, and 57 per cent for com
mercial buildings.
Freight car loading showed about
the usual seasonal increase in April.
Department store sales increased 9
percent from March, and the board's
inde'x. which makes allowance for the
usual seasonal variations including
changes in the date of Easter, stood
M 1 S i
I
The Gossard
Ladies Toggery
"The Shop of Personal Service"
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
HOME COOKING
Foutatain Service
VARIETY! - COURTESY!
Main Street
Nebraska
at 105 per cent of the 192:1-1925
average, compared with 97 per cent
in March.
The general level of wholesale
prices declined 1.6 per cent further
in April, according to the bureau of
labor statistics. In jthe first half of
May, prices of many leading commod
ities were reduced further, and for
the six-week period as a whole there
were Iarg declines in the pries of
cotton, silk, and textile; livestock
and dairy products; cement, petro
hnm products and nonferrous me
tals. Loans and investments of report
ing member banks in leading cities
declined by about $ 150.00,000 be
tween April 1 and the middle of May,
reflecting substantial liquidation in
locus 011 securities and in all other
bans, largely commercial. This liq
uidation of loans was offset in part
by further large additions to the
bank's investments, which on May
13 were more than $1,000,000,000
larger than at the beginnig of the
year.
Volume of reserve hank credit de
clined somewhat in the six weeks
ending May 16. Contrary to the us
ual seasonal tendency, tbere was
some further increase in currency
demand fcr the period, reflecting
chiefly banking disturbances in tin
middle West. Gold imports continued
in considerable volume and supplied
the member banks with sufficient
funds to meet the additional demand
for currency, and also to reduce
somewhat tbe amount of Reserve
bank credit outstanding.
DOUBT CHINESE MEAN WAR
Shanghai, May 27. Prospects of
another civil war in China appeared
problematical today, despite belicose
statements from both the government
and revolting southern factions.
President Chiang Kai-Shek is ex
pected to take up arms against the
southerners unless the latter assume
a conciliatory attitude.
Authentic information indicates
the rebels Communists in the eyes
of the government apparently are
marshaling their forces from a mili
ary attempt to penetrate Nanking's
domain, claiming uemi-independent
war lords are joining their cause.
Among these, they assert, are Mar
shal Feng Yu-Ksiang and Sun Fo,
son of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, founder of
the Chinese republic.
However, observers believe the re
belling factions are merely indulging
in sword-rattling to determine the
extent of popular support, while care
fully maintaining a position that
will permit them to return to Nan
king banners if their political for
tunes seem to dictate such a move.
The thrones of tbe -kings of the
underworld seem to be doing a bit of
tottering, too.
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