FLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY. APIilL 14, 1932.
FASE TWO
Wehawki
Charles R. Troop of Plattsmouth,
v.'ai looking after business north oi
Xchawka on last Monday, driving
over in his car.
Ed Stava was visiting with his
friend George? Troop for the day on
last Sunday, they bolT. enjoying the
visit very -pleasantly.
Our fiicinl. Uncla Ernest Ahrends
has beer: troubled for the past week
with a severe cae of tonsilitis, but
i.j some Letter at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were
visiting in Murray on last Sunday
where they went to visit with Mr.
1). C. lihoden who is very sick.
A letter from Oscar Shrader from
i-hoenix, Arizona, is to the ehect
that he is there and is visiting at
the heme of his brother. George II.
Shiader.
Warren Har-sen, brother of Doe-
lor Hansen was spending the
half of last week with the brother
hero and while here the brothers
enjoyed the vicit very much.
John II. Steffen? and the family
i.civ over to Tain-age on last Su;i
uay where Un-y were guests of relative.-
for the :lay and where they tn-j-e
1 the day very pleasantly.
Mrs. Ma Ip?- who re.ently mov
ed t Xfhawka to make her home is
: i t:u ii:.h navmg ner nume
t-rai -d and the work is lining done
that eminent painter and t'ecor-
the work on lact Monday. Miss Pol
lard was elected as editor of the state
university paper and had worked
with that paper during the year and
also was employed a3 local reporter
at Nehawka by the Journal, and
proved very efficient in the gather
ing and writing of news. We are
certain she will make a good record
with the Albion Argus.
WHITE TO CALL ON RIVALS
Enjoy Keeting at Louisville.
Mrs. Bedella Slander, who is sis
te.r to the Anderson brothers here
and at Omaha, and whose sisters are
here as well entertained a gather
ing at her heme in Louisville on last
Sunday where she served an excel
lent dinner and also provided a very
pleasant gathering for her guests,
who were: Albert Anderson and
family. Louis Ross and family, all of
Xehawka and vicinity, and Alfred
Anderson and family of Omaha.
Election Goes by Quietly.
The election of the officials and
last I also the members of the board of
e.-inrntion of the Nehawka schools
was held la:-t Tuesday with the fol
lowing results: There was selected
for the school board. Mrs. Isadore
Tinker and Edwin Schumacher,
both excellent persons for the posi
tion, ami for the city board there
was fleeted two very fine and cap
able men. they being J. II. Steft'ens
and J. S. Houah. Both the town and
the school will be well served dur
ing their incumbency.
New York.- Gov. George White of
Ohio, who will.be the preferred pres
idential choice of his own state's
delegation to the national democratic
convention, arrived here from Wash
ington with the prediction that nor
mally republican Ohio would go
democratic this fall. In explaining
the compromise by which he obtain
ed a solid state delegation Governor
White said the Ohio delegates would
vote for hira thru at least four bal
lots, and then switch to either James
II. Cox or Newton D. Baker, unless
the White candidacy received added
support. The Ohio governor assert
ed sentiment for a change in the
prohibition law was growing. While
here, Governor White said, he hoped
to see Governor Roosevelt, Alfred E.
Smith and John J. Rackob.
City Council
Canvass Vote
of Election
l V
Ed Word.
M. I'hri.-we:
hedge po.-ns
tor us-.4 in
and
the
d was ast-isted
Carl, who v.
:vk' 'i'lrm.; ihi
hr.s neon cut
getting them
feints on his
for a tiiiv' by
is enjoying a
spring vaca-
Evciits to Come.
There is to ho a carnival of the
high tchool in the near future which
will he a fun provoking auair, the
date selected being April 29th, and
will be held at the high school build-
Policy of Japan
Declared to be
a Blow at Peace
Held
to Have Forfeited Confidence
and Esteem by . Invasion
of China.
New Yoik. Japan was held to
have forfeited public confidence and
i-i-om liv lu rr.-'pnt n el 1 V- ! 1 11L
ities in China, in a report made Sun- j
dy by Dr. Nicholas .Murray Butler,!
director of tlu division of inter-(
course and education, to the trustees
No Material Change Revealed in the
Final Results Discuss Sev
eral Projects.
From Tuesday's Iaily
Last evening all of the members
of the city legislative body were in
attendance with the exception o
Councilman Gabelman, who was
busy on the petit jury and unable to
attend.
This being the first meeting of
the month, the and other
routine matters took up a great deal
of the time of the membership of
the city legislative body.
The report of City Clerk Herman
L. Thomas showed Jjiat he had col
lected the sum of $339.39 in the
last mouthy, and which had been
placed in the hands of the treasurer.
City Treasurer John E. Kirkham
reported that the city hael a balance
of $33,952.81 and an overdraft of
$28,952.81, leaving a cash balance
of $3,015.41 which was distributed
in the various banks, Plattmouth
State. $1,509. SO; Farmers State, 3,-
1S0.89; First National. $2G4.72.
registered warrants were re
ported at $40,568.09.
Police Judge CharJos. L. Graves
and Chief of Police Elliott each re
ported nine arrests- for; the monTn jf
HURRY! HURRY!
CLOSES APR!
Our SkeSgas Prize
rs v f j j j-su
HURRY!
L 86
Contest
in Value for 300 Letters on
WSiat Skelgas Would Mean To
M
This is your LAST CHANCE in the
Skelgas contest for those 300 prizes worth
more than $ 12,500.00. Your letter must
be postmarked before midnight, April 16.
Don't put it off another minute. Say to
yourself, "That's a lot of prizes for only
300 words," and get started. Don't bother
to make your letter elaborate. Just write
it as if you were talking to someone abouc
Skelgas. That's the kind of letters we
OP.
Hi W
What
ft
want simple, natural ones
Skelgas would mean to me."
Look at the list of prizes, the 65 beau
tiful stoves. Read the simple rules. Then
begin writing right away. It's so easy
to win. Mail your letter before midnighr,
April 16, to Contest Editor, Skelgas Com
pany, 2534 Madison Avenue, Kansas City,
Mo. But hurry! hurry! hurry! Wcwsnt
some of our friends to win.
of the Carnegie endowment for in-j March and fines and , costs collected
ternational peace. The report con- j that amounted to $i G.10,
rained a broad review
1 1 or..
l.t -. 1
vi.-it'v :
v. i '.'.
tilling
'ri: :ihe nl-olz of Uagle was a
- Xehav. ka cr.i Monday and
lag over the site for his new
nd s-:-rvii e station which he
ha; don:? touu wei k on and which
he hopes to have ecmphted in lue
time.
Hey Lancaster, who is at the Uni-ve:..-ity
hospital at Omaha, is report
ed aj being much improved, and it is
hcried thai he will go through the
operation which he is being pre
pared for at the institution and that
he- may soon be able to return home.
Th? fami'.ie.-: of Herbert Kunz and
F.a";l Ler.K:i were over on last Sun
ila i- Shenandoah. Iowa, where they
v ere seeing the town and also were
visiting the two broadcasting sta-'
tie:;:, arid at the same time were en
joying the ride ar.u viewing the coun
ty. Word lias beon received from
Kea .-.- where Vanee Burton, bro
ther oi" Mark Durton ot Xchawka.
is making li home, stating that
tliis gentleman, who has been quite
ill for ix-mo time is much improved
and making good progress toward
re. ov-iy.
Henry We.-seil was out to the
farm on la.t .Monday and was mak
ing seine gaiden and planting pota
iwes ar.fl otherwise- getting some kick
er.i of the farming game and we are
honing that he will al.;o get some
things f;ccd to cat and that will
r-ti'iy the ai-pctite- that the work
ing creates.
.Mr. aiid Mrs. Stewart Hough were
ever to Crete for the i!
'.day ..! ertj tr.e-v neve
ing. There will also be the Junior-
S?r.ior banquet, which will be" at t he j atj0;i
rarlor ei the m. K. cnurrli and v.ni
e,f world i Chairman Webb oi the claim:; com-
e vents in 1031. and reached the con- ; niittee stated that his comniitteo was
tional situ- Set iv.ig tne city owned property
in history" ' plotted and hoped ly have each pice
cr.ifion li-at en inter;
'without r railed
be curved
church, the
22nd.
by the ladies of that
date being set for April
Observe Anniversary.
Mr. Louis H. Young and the good
wife celebrated on last Sunday the
passing of their 59th wedding anni
versary, they having been married
on April 9th, 1S73. Mr. Young is
very poorly, but enjoyed the occa
sion which was in the nature of a
surpiise. John Perry and wife, of
Lo.i Angeleo. the latter a daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs. Young, were pres
ent for the occasion, and are visiting
here with th'? parents and other
relatives anel friends here.
conflict, the
Sino-Japauese
says:
"N'o matter how disorganized the
Chinese peoplj may be and no mat
ter what the incidental' and local
provocations which may have been
given to Japan, that country, which
has for a generation past taken ro
to theo that its location vQUld be deter
report ; mined at once, lie also a.'jkcd that
'the committee be authorized to look
i into the cost of u reof for the Eppcr-
son house which was damaged by
hrc last summer . tins permis
sion war, granted and. to report at
tho next meeting. ..
Chairman Johnson: of the ctreets,
the rules:
Uncle Gcoige Leacn Poorly.
E. E. Leach leceiveel word from
l is two brothers, Harry Leach and
"Deo Leach to the effeet that
Grandfather Georgo W. Leach was
in very poor health. Mr. Leach is
making his home with the sor.3 and
has been there for some time. The
many friends will regret to know
that their aged frienel is sick.
VI:
on lastKiis. X
king at 20th.
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Engebretson. Pastor.
XEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Old time, new time, go.-pel service
at 7:30 p. m
Prayer meeting at the E. Fitch
home Wednesday night.
Ladies' Aid society meets with
Klaurens Wednesday, April
. home ol their elaughtt r. Mrs. I).
H. Wil.em and the family, whom
they foirid enjoying an excellent le
k ret? of health as well as eating a
line .'-inner with ihem and enjoying
tl o vl it very much.
.Mi.-s Mary Esther Crouch, daugh
ter of Jasper Crouch, and wh.ose
he.ni!' is in i-prinalieid. Mo., and who
hud come here some- time rince to
visit tho father, was taken witn
e and is wrestling
i time. S!ie is get
unil expects to be
course of time.
measles while he;
with them at thi:
ting along nicely
out again in due
Enjoy Vacation Here.
The state- university students who
are attending frtm Xehawka, were
delighted with the spring holiday,
which they had this week ami were
home during the time. Madison Stone
was spending the time with his
friends here, while Misn Jane Shel
don was visiting at the home of her
paients, Mr. and Mrs. Vilas P S.hel-
don, Carl Chrisweisser was also home
and taking some outdoor exercise in
ti e way of assisting the father in
cutting hedge.
Virginia Pollard Goes to Albion
Virginia Pollard, who is complet
ing her course in journalism at the
University of Xebraska, this year,
to have two weeks practical ex
perienca with the Albion Argus, a
pper of Boone county and which it
wa3 expected that she would be sent
to Holdregc at the closing of the
time? which is alloted for the prac
tice of the students. Mies Pollard
v;rs slated to go to Albion and de
parted for that p!ice on last Satur
day to ho thers for the beginning of
The Y. P. S. C. E. meets at the
parsonage this week to organiz-3 a
week day Bible class.
We are glad to see new faces in
our services and we are glad for
God's power and presence with us.
May Jesus Christ be praised.
The primary class of which Mrs.
Klaurens is teacher, got the banner
Sunday.
OTTERBKIX CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Prayer and praise nervice 1 1 a. m. i
Prayer meeting at the E. Ftich'
home Wednesday night. April 13. j
The Ladies Aid society w ill meet J
with Mrs. W. Kruger Thursday. Anr. !
21st.
The Y. P. S. C. E. meets at the
Guy Murdoch home Friday nignt,
April 15th.
The children and young people
are asked to meet at the church Sat
urday afternoon at 4 p. m. to organ
ize a week day Bible class. Parents
please send all children over ten
years of age for these classes.
Come unto me (Christ) all ye that
labor and are heavy laden and I will
give you rest. Matt. 11:28.
large a-ui so helpful a part in the'allrys and
effoit-j to buii! a new world of in- j ed that there
ternational oo-operctiou, has now I action cn the
I so acted a. to forfeit pun
j dence and public esteem."
i Forces making for the undermin
jir.g and the overthrow of the world's
economic and financial system leach
ed their climax last year, the report
F.a.id,.,lftr "attempts to atVilveth
unreasonable an.d Impossible" in the.
field of war reparations, the accu
mulation ot Diost of the world's free
gold upply at two centers, the' rais
ing of tariffs and "the cries for a
return to .prosperity while insist
ing on the perpetuation of condi
tions that make prosperity wholly
ininosible."
"Let it be- proclaimed from the
housetops," tho report continued,
"that every government and every
people which seeks for security thru
arms is the unwitting enemy of the
world's progress; that every govern
ment and every people that seeks
prosperity thru isolation and thru
multiplied restrictions on trade is
prosperity's greatest obstaclo. and
every people which resists and re
sents international co-operation to
deal with the constant and the
worldwide problems of mankind is
not patriotic but its own nation's
most treacherous and most persis
tent foe." State Journal.
bridges toramittee report-
had been no definite
street work asked by
confi- the Norfolk Packing, Co.. while the
i sketch had been re-eeived of. the pro
nosed changes. tiuy. was no esti
mate cf the cost of the same. The
plat was filed. iVir- future- reference
while th conv.sutJ TKYetigatea the
Vt:-t of , tke wpik., . , ,
., ,The' "finco; .,eoauuiUe9. through
Chairman W. II. Puis su'ated tbat
the committee had conferred with
thd' local liaiLkeis and recommended
Ihat the banks , placq "liberty bonds.
! government or municipal securities
i in trust for the securing of city de
i posits. That the city treasurer be
j urged not to draw xax money from
j the county treasurer in amounts
that would run the city deposits to
over $4,000 in any'qrie bank. This
recommendation was adopted by the
council.
Tho canvass of the vote cast at
the last election was then taken up
and Cour.cilmen Smith. Pavis and
Luschinsky were named to check over
the vote and the following results
were reported:
Mayor.
Flrsl Prize Sfcstgat K-41 Stove with utensil drawer
equipped with 10-piece et of kitchen cutlcrv. 6 labeled alum
inum ;iice canisters and knife harpener: hot water heater,
raij up lease. complete installation, and 25 cylinders cf SLcl
itas (sacugh. to last the average family five years or more).
Second Prize Skelgas Combination Stove, paid up lease,
complete installation, and 20 cylinders cf Skelgas (enough
to last the average family four years or more).
Third Prize Skelsas 572 Stove, paid up lease, complete
installation, I S cylinders of Skelcas (ctiouuii to Lst the
average family three years or more).
FourtU Prize Skelgas P.B.T.-l Stove, paid uptease.com
plctc installation. lO cylinders of Skelgas (enough to last the
average f imily two years or more).
Fit!l Prize Skelgas V555 Stove, paid up lease, complete
installation r.nd 5 cylinders of Skelgas (cnongh to last the
average family enc year or n orc).
6Ui to 2SliQ rrizts SkeIKas 575,576 or 577 Stove, paid
up ltuc, complete installation and one cylinder of Skelsas.
26f!i to 65th Prlzcs-Ske'as V553 Sto-e. paid up leate,
complete installation and one cylinder of Skeicas.
66th ttt-30Mfa Frizes--Certificate good for $25 applied on
a complete Skelgas installation i t ,
lOiot to 200th Frizes Certificate good for $10 applied
on a complete tikolnas icttallatloti.
201st to SOOti. Prizes i Certificate Sood for $5 applied oa The Compressed Matttrai Gj9 S-ZS4
complete Skelgas installation.
LISTED AS STAND AH 0 BT CIHEP W"!TE!13' LS!C?ATC?.IES
SET YOUR "SKELGAS COMTES7 HEWS"
1 Fach letter shall be written about "What SUcIzas V.--: J
r- Mean to Me."
y Write not more than 300 worJs. Elaborate presentations
will NOT be counted in your favor, s write your l?tt:.r
in riai.-k, simple language, on one fcidc 'f r-ap-r onlv . I'i.icc
VOir name and Address and kind of kitchcu luc! n be
ing utcd, at the end cf your letter.
"I Anyone is elisiM,?, cc;cptins employeis and fam-lv o
employees of Skilgas Company, ikt-llv C:1 Cooipccv,
Sk.cls.is dealers, and company's a Jvertiiing api-ncv.
4Vour letter mut be postmarked before miuniuhr, Saf
urday, April 16, nnd mailt-1 tj Coined L'litor. skclga
Company, 2 534 Madison Avenue, Kansas C"i,
f All entries submitted !'ecom5 property cf Ske!a Cam
pany, and may be uped by company for advertising i-ur
poses without payment. None will be r.'turncd to senders.
fl In case of tie, eadi tying contestant will receive Tvul
amount of award.
HERE
estor &. Swatek Co,
Plattsmouth, Nebr. :- Louisville. Nebr.
Saltier. I).
Li! lie. Pet.
Clerk
placed an embargo on
In return, t'on-
F ranee has
American apples.
greis might .place an embargo
French war-debt onnle-sauce.
Thomas. D.
j Peterson, K.
Vote
4S3
Vote
7S1
5G2
on
PLEASANT
RIDGE
COMMUNITY CLUB
The Pleasant Ridge Community
club will hold their regular meeting
on Friday evening, April 15th. All
members are urged to be present.
If you wan to sea prosperity re
turn, contribute now by buying
the things you have put off get
ting. Prices are at low ebb. Read
the Journal ads for news of un
usual values in every line.
";ha Ajavr. u o. u:rc5.-'
Treasurer
Vote
705
Maj.
219
Maj
67
(53S
Judge.
SATURDAY
is the '
LAST DA Y-
To Saye
25 ,
on any SUIT or
TOPCOAT!
15 . " -
off on HATS and
CAPS
Com in
Thas'
sight!
HURRY!
231
201
Carhartt Overall Prices
Hi-back or Suspenders $1.19
Waist " 1.10
Oak Brand :"1.00
Our Special .85
lirowi?, I). :
Schutz. It.
Police
C. L. Graves, 11. 1,04S
j . CouncPmen
: First ward Berirman. Dem.
j Webb. Itep.. 1S9. .Mai' HI
j Setiond ward-i Tulene, Dem.,
Jusper, Hep., 157. Maj. 74.
. Third ward Uebal. Pern..
! Allen, Krp., 137. Maj. 04.
I Kou rib ward Johnson. Dem., SO
! Ilice. Ken.. 73: FinniCrock, 25. Plur
ality, 2.
j First wr.nl Marshall. Dem., 103;
!Pat(oi. Hop.. 73. Maj. 30.
On motion the city clerk was au-
I thorized to i.ue eertWcatcs of clec
'tlon to the Micct-ssftil candidates and
jwho will take their ot"i'lt3 on Monday,
i April 25th.
j The following claim.-; were allow
' cd by the finance committee:
Plattr,. Water Corp., hydrant
rental , ,$627.09
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co., street lights 324.00
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co., meter readings
Platts. Journal, printing
McMaken Transfer Co., as
phalt :
Standard Manf. Co.. signs
H. L. Thomas, freight
Tony Lahoda, dragging road
T. 13. Hardison. street work
Charles Gradoville, same
George Taylor, same i-
John Kubicka, same 30.80
'.Walter Byers. same 35.20
C. D. Landis. same Jl'l' 6.65
Clyde Brittaln, sam'll
Standard Oil Co.-, supplies -
Ofe Oil Co., gas
Platts. Motor Co., repairs,
tractor- 1 -
John Kopp, hauling booths--
5.92
119.75
8. CO
23.64
1.32
4.89
9.61
23.95
52.80
9.45
16.25
17.88
6.45
10.00
Tire Co., rent elec-
Platts
tion 7.00
Hans Seivers, janitor at court
house 2.00
A. G. Ilach. rent 7.00
J. P. Perry, rent 7.00
Lin. Tel. Co., rents 4.75
Gam?r Fleet. Co., supplies
police 1.95
Mullen ic Son, lunch to lire
men 2.53
Henry Jasper, llowers, fire
dept. 5.00
Dave Waller.gren, rent 7.00
The following claims were .allow
ed for the judges and clerks of elec- j
tion in the various wards:
First Ward.
Val Hurke-1, juJse, and deliv
ering ballots ?4.90
Joe 1 liber, judge : 3.f0
Mrs. J. A. Donelah. judge T 3.90
Mae Murphy, clerk .- 3.90
Mrs. Leone Sehmidtmann, clerk 3.90
:ccnd Ward.
Mrs. Henr.ie Svoboda. judgc-$3.90
Mrs. A. F. Seybert. judge 3.90
X. K. Peonies, judge 4.90
Mrs. Gladys C-roiT, clerk 3.90
Mrs. F. G. Egenbcrger, clerk 3.90
Third Ward.
Oscar Wilson, judge $3.00
J. P. Perry, .same 3.90
I. J. Hall, tame 4.90
Mrs. W. L. Heinrich. clerk 3.90
Mrs. J. V. Halt, clerk 3.90
Fouith Ward.
T. K. Olson. juflgi ?4.!0
Cafl Kopischka, judge ' 3.90
John -Ledgway. Kr.. judge .l.a
Mrs. Frank .C-obelman, clerk.i. 3.90
Mrs. Geo. Luschinsky, same o.UU
Firth Waid.
Ben Hyde, judge 5 4.90
Lee Cotner, same 3.90
Herman Gartleman, tame o.yu
Arthur Kief, clerk 3.90
Clara Boom, clerk o.vv
Councilman Webb moved that the
cost of the election boards, printing
and all supplies be figured up and
the board of education billed tor
one-third cf the cost of the same, as
the city for years paid all of the
expense of the elections in which the
board of education are selected. This
motion Was carried.
CHASGE3 KIDNAP AUB ABUSE
and
hi!
Journal Want-Arfs cost only
few cents and get real results!
Pineville. Ky. Charges that he
was kidnaped on a street here, tak
en into the country, severely beaten
and warned not to return to Pine
ville under pain of death were made
here Sunday night by James Price j hv
ct Philadelphia, representative of
the general defense committee of
Chicago. Price, who has been in
Kentucky f.ince last summer defend
ing coal miners charged with mur
ders in connection with 'disorders in
the southeastern Kentucky mine
area, raid he was walking along a
downtown street. "100 feet from the
police slat ion" when an acquain
tance approached and asked him
where ho was going.
"I raid I was going to my rooms,"
Price said, lie said the man, whom
he named as Hayes Page, then asked
him to enter an automobile parked
nearby.
Price Kiid ho refus?d hut Page
and three other jne:i f ced him into!
the car and .struck him with their
Put.:. Leaving Pineville, Price relat
ed, the men drove him to Log moun
tain, about two niiIo:3 a.vay, where
several other cars joined tlu-m. The
men dragged him into a woods. He
said they beat hij legs with swilche.;,
struck him with their fitts and told
him they would shoot hi:u if he re
turned to Pircvillo. Price said the
men accused him of being connect
ed with communists. Ha said there
were about eight men in the crowd
that beat him and several of them
were armed vith pistols. Several of
them, he claimed, had been drink
in ff.
commandeering their automo
Led by Chester Duckuitz of
West Seattle the men got a full
night's start by leaving dummies in
their bunks, the superintendent said.
Their absence was fust discovered
when inquiries about the kidnaping
three men in prison garb were
telephoned to the institution. With
Duckwitz, who was serving a live
jear rentence- for bank robbery,
wele Wallace L. Posey of Seattle,
rerving five years for robbery, ami
Charles Cotter of Snohomish coun
ty, doing o!ie year for ar;-.ault.
GISDING
AIJ0T3IEH FRAY
THREE CONVICTS IN ESCAPE
Monroe, Wash. Three convicts
staged the second break in twenty
fcur hours from the state reforma
tory Saturday night, escaping thru
St-attle alter kidnaping two couples
Munich, April 1 1. Adolf Hitler,
ia;;ef.5t leadi r of the national social
lets, and defeated candidate for presi
dent;' of Germany, isi-ued a call Mon
day tcr his adherents to gird for the
Prussian diet elections on April 2 1,
j in an effort to march a step further
towaid (ho goal be calls German
liberal tan." He expressed pleasure
with the luin.ber of votes given him
in hu:ida V, runoff presidential lee
tien. Befoie retiring early in the
inc ruing, ho se.nt'to leaders and party
workers th following Message:
"Vietoiy (.bilges me to l hank all
who worked to create the basis of the
victory.' The confidence of 13,500.000
Germans is the highest reward of cur
wok. hut it carries a heavy obliga
tion to continue. The national socialists-know
not what rest i3 and must
not tarry until the goal of German
liberation has been reached."
EHISGE CONDEMNED
Sioux City. Bridge was condemn
ed because of the "vitiating hold it
get? on the individual time and
attitude" by the women's mission
ary society cf the Iowa Lueheran
conference.
Frtone the news to No. C.
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