gAGEJF01JE " PIATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTJENAL M01H)AY, JULY 4, 1932. Io. 1 o: x: V. v. e i : . l. '.- t i: i- t l- Jv J' f GREENWOOD f ffr 4 K-Z-H-I-I"X-K"r v .as quit Mi,-. Kati Wood ru .T v.-a.s unite ill t! e !;:i of L..-t v.li!;. Mr. ;!'.! .Mis. Kay McXurli.i arc mo !:.:' i:. : o i i '-:.! I.-.-aSo i'lik', :n. day til i.S V. vs. k. Iii v. ami Mr.-:. .MlCc.i !i.y -" Old i.-ited at the 1.. V. Shv.'.Vr Lone on lii t !;:y. W. I. Miih-r La' the !!ii.-;.ira:no to i t.' ;'. ii ;i h y la t .-. e M;ii iv !.. 1 i'.Iii- i;.: t:k t. Mrs. ii.: v. ; - her ia -t Wi tl..-r !.. C. rviiilL: !ir. V!S;t M t i " J. -C 1 Vl'Ll I '.eat. i..ie me t I lie G I'ftUtt ood SiUtC :! i t 1 lat iri el' O i v:-;tw: n-jr t nd v. He. A Smith of i.ir.cdii v. i ; h M r. and M :v ::a::n bro- here CI it 1 Mi: U ... It" ( I.i !l W ' 1 - . .1 Y iV.l m W .. ii. d.-pa.ted Ah-.'.m v. !-rk at ri ;:::;' ;; at v. i itf tT. y v n its hist i ia. his to t fiat tl:f- L- : h art! Mildred Shepard of LTmwood visited at Lale on last Monday after noon with Mr.. Walter Jacobmeicr and Mr. Oran Lauing, lister of Mrs. Lei-.-dey. P. A. Sanborn was a visitor in Om aha ("i la-.t Wednesday, where he was tailed to h.ck after some busi ness r.!M!tra in line witn tne suppiy U art:;: r,t for agrh niiural imple :; n;-- and repairs which he conducts here. Mrs. IT. A. Landoa a:id -Miss Cath erine ('..I-.-man, (,f Greenwood, and M: -. Marshall, of Ashland, who i-; visitii:: friends in Givsnwood wire ai! over to Lincoln on iast Monday. w!i cr.- tiu-y were vii!ti:g wan iru-mis as v. ill as doing some shopping. Tin re :;s a Viry line irowd in Gi i v n v. i -sd to attend the free Land n-r.t t-r: which the biisiiu--s men of il.e town have b-in nutting on, and at the i-ame time the young people a i". 1 like dnn.-ing are given an j cry i-1 Kiay ni&iit. ! T::'1 :.i-,vii :; pii tnre .how has . i!:ove:i a s'.icce O.i laih Thursdav i - t;..;e will a fiee movie -Low. WL:L times are .--low and prici s arc- 1 'A- the Ln-iaes men of C i :r.-. oo:.i laive always fait as tliey t'oletuan. Marcia Ilise and Mary Hughes, were over to Plattsmouth on last Friday where they installed the officers of the daughters of Kebekah of that place, and following the in Ltallation of the officers the Tlatts- ! mouth IodKe entertained the install ing team at a very delightful banquet. Picpose Selling: Transmission Line The village board of Greenwood is considering selling the electrical dis tiibution sys.tim and seven miles of tiansmi.-sicn line which runs from here to Waverly to connect with the nigh tension lines, to the Iowa-Xe-hraska Light and Power company for the sum of ? 15.0().(Mt to be applhd :n retiring bonded indebtedness on the waterworks system and enable cut ting out the high tax levy now made lor that purpose. Notices of the elec tion will he published for some time bef re the date set and the people can de; i;ie at the polls whether they de sire to dispose of the property or not. If it is sold, part of the contract is that they be yiven a -5 year fran-c!ii-e and a 10-year contract for the street lights and water pumping. Greenwood Banker Gives Relief Plan Col. Phil L. Hall Would Mobilize a Peace Time Army to Combat Ce piessiou and Save Nation. H. -i -. it vv.;.-:e.I to do someth ing lo show the i".:'. rr.Uiiiiy that Greenwood had the riuht k;i,u of public spirit. Mrs. Mary La.uion of Council liluffs and her granddaughter, Mrs. Kimer i:T;.-:- and tv.o daughters. Marj Lee and Jva': .-p-uit Tuesday of last v. eck Ilovinc: to Lincoln : r t ! 1 , Ul - M r. :d ;I.K Mi Mis. I 1;. f i : I Mrs. L. Mowrv. Mrs. a; d daugbters returned home .at eviv.iag while Mrs. Landon rc I over until Sunday, when : Per:..- tame baik aft. r her. On h;,t Sur.-'ay Mr. and Mrs. J. K. dirt a::d fairily. Mr. and Mrs. '. I. Milkr a-d daugLtvr III iV. Mr. :d Mr.-. A. II. L, es..y and family. I r. a:.d M: -. ('. i . Fii:::u r and fatn .'. Mr. ;.'-d Mrs. John Ornham a'1 1 Miss (iladys La Kile, who was one .f th' teaeheis of the Cnenwood s. hoids and an excellent instructor at that, hut who with the change of policy of the school and general re t reii( hnier.t, is no longer lu eded and is moving to Lincoln. Miss LaKue and lu r mother have many warm friends in Greenwood and on last Seturday night there was a farewell reception givtn Loth Miss Gladys and her moth er before their departure for their new home. IIs Fortunate Accident . - .,,.......1 j 1111. V 11 !!'!! r'lfV.dl L W ii Min I'.l i i: Col. Phil L. Hall, Greenwood hank er and state commander of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, has a plan to combat the depression that now infests the land and to restore the country to its previous prosperity. This plan that Col. Hall suggests is that of an orderly massed patriotic energy to combat lawlessness and a nation sick with depression. The plan places the handling of t lie unemployment situation in the hanes of the president of the United States, giving him the powers of supreme command such as in time of national waifaro. A council of na tional defense would serve as the ad visory body of the president. The manpower of the country would then ie mobilized, the army, navy, marine corps and national guard would be called out and serve as overseers of the handling of the plan. They would be situated in regiments and divi sions near the large centers ot popu lation. The men of the nation would be divided into groups, that of group one being the unemployed men of all ages, who will not be available for future military purposes. This group would be placed in the engineer corps and used in public construction work and road building. These men j would lie cquipptd with work clothes. I sheltered and fed by th feed, clothe and rare for this large number of mobilized citizenry. A3 the business improved the men would be called back to their former avoca tions and absorbed in the civil life of the nation. In order to not have a deflation following the forced temporary infla tion, all government agencies super vising financial institutions should be required to force the reduction or payment of debts while the debtor is able to pay, with normal prices to pay with. Tax agencies should also demand that taxes be paid while peo ple are in a position to pay. Once the American general indebtedness is reduced to sane sorrowing, ami taxes cleaned up, the depression will he over. "Wo have learned a lesson." i:;o:iers of war after the demobil ization might bo turned over to the army posts as general prisoners un til their time of sentence is served. Union W. C. T. U. Flower Mission LOCAL N From Thurslay's Daily Seveien Krejci of this city, is spending a few days at Kansas City, Missouri, where he is enjoying a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Verna LSrown and family. From Friday's lni!y Charles Kouchka of St. Louis, is j here to spend a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Ko;.ak and family and to visit witii the many old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jelinek and family of Lincoln, are here for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kalina and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swatch. From Fa tu ria y's I'-aity Miss Alice 1 Eaton of Omaha. Belated Repoit of Pleasant Ileeting at Gariison Ecmc Boqaets to the Aged and Ailing. The W. C. T. U. held their flower mission meeting later in June this year than usual, at the homo of Mrs. Charles Garrison, with Miss Laura Easter and .Mrs. Kay Fratis assistant hostc sscs. Mrs. W. IJ. Harming was leader and she took the company on a very inter sting and instructive trp thru Fairyland with hcrstibje t "Through the Gardens of Cnomcland with the Junior Garden Clubs of America." j Those who took part in this happy trip were: Mrs. Ivan Ihilfour, who: gave a de:; ript ion of "Dainty Pris-j illa's Old Fashioned Garden" with its' hoilyhoek lane; Mrs. J. I). Cross, who gave the "Story of the Peony;" Mrs. 15. M. Kin:k( 1, who told how the old fashioned "cabbage" rose became the "moss rose;" Miss Eleanor Faster, "The Vi is; e govei nmen; ilt.!x. today to attend the funeral m regular army manner. ine l ! y 1 Irv::: P.asil ei A. iivc r l Elm a ood red a bad:et dinner norih on the pavement just iniwould enlist for the duration of tiie i the edge of diet !ivoo 1. a cu' with a : depression and would he paid $10 to !ir use assayed to turn out $13 per month for their services Lhuot Xo. ::- where: and g round t Tie car of Vernon, but Should they have the opportunity to without iii too soon and the fender of Mr. , return to former positions they would men i.,,,. li,,,.:.,.!,,,- Mr-- ,lic Fnton which was held this afternoon. Harrison Wade of Elm wood, was here today to spend a few hours look ing after some matteis at the court . i : s. w. a;t- G. V t iliiiig a no! :! In.:::? at En g-r of ;he e s;v:lir v'lUri, v. h( 1 and I Stewart's ear was taught by the j Lumpi r of the other car. As a result, :e family, who : ?.!r. Stewart's car w; e released from service. The second group would consist thrown from , of men out of work and in dire need. in which he was interested. nd. where i f i e "in ex- i ii i h. two V. to g i.'l- t t ; : : L.dy l! t Haa 1 w i-it h o 1 by (i- !::; , a vi:f r a ' v. i t i a i;a with suc V to v.i1cj:.: they si i nt j cnir. I ::u : e wit!: t! . S hulling. ia:.ie via i rents of Lot h Mr. ()". ilit ir return Ut'Ping Water, la! .vi re more in ui! aud io Liac dr: : i s- arn :i I.'u-'.e r-.ion- i : g.an.i.on.l wi.tre th' y sp.:;i a few hours with Mr. a-.i-l Mrs. A. 11. DirdsaU and tii joy d the visit very much. Earl and Ed Siradhy, who have 'I n a: iieniit.gford. where they have two th.i.'Li'ig '.;! Ills, having l.'t the ai.o st',:-d there last sta.-ou. when -e like this hous. Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Smetana and sou. Gene, of St. Louis, are here to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Smctara and family. I). C. West, the Xehawka hanker, was in the city for a short time to- or hss damaged. A ; intensified military training. These j(.,y i00king after some matters of would be line in ajmen will draw the same wages i---s i,Usiiiess and visiting w ith his (that of group one, be uniformed as 'friends. the roadway and to the side in theibut available as reservists of the None of the ociupants were 'army in the event of war after being in any v. ay injured, but both of thei"aincd. Their duty will be thai of j isoldiers and sheltered as soldiers in Kelping cn the Living the field. This group would have W. S. Karnes and wife are workers, 'a potential effect in the collecting of a.s they Lave some five acres of gar-the foreign war debts iL 1 La: kin- ela i"- ; li:i a: !.a M; i h wLYh oceaned i-.lt Ml! part Tiv-.d l'u ug ;f th a:kv At I-i. hotat t !. I. 1 ( m .1. den which they count will material ly as.dst in providing for the living expens-s and every conc iable veg t table grow n in a garden can hi1 seen in t!:cir I :-;iti i 'l good potato, s, all One hill of Irish Cobblers iThis group would be used Mr. Karnes will tell you the particu- ;n they had ex;.c t'-u, j Jars, ring to be home s.-on ! ( : at ( Olo. nd -M can : at i!. 'el -. Ct-1 ot V !.-h; Pan! 1 1 , . all o 1 Vo : a i v( : nu- i i ving i y L i:t-Vl ' i.-v : .s u : (): ( ". a, M r. ii i'ho e was C. S:ur:.:. n a near lived in n and son Mrs. Koy gu.--.-t of n ai Cd- ; at'.d will return when the threshing sea. .on shall c-.:::n:ence. Tiie L. C. C. Kensington met at jf: e I. O. O. V. liali on last Thurs dc.y aftc-i ::t.-o!i for their annual busi : ut .- s meet mg. The offu er.-5 for th i " suing year were elected as follows: I Mrs. Cail Weideman, president; Mrs. jLa'ph Clym'i, vice-pre.-itlv.nt; Mrs. ;Em::iett I.a:!';oi:, secretary ami treas .iiri'r. It was lecided to hold the t ve Iniiig parties on the second Tuesday venii.tr of each month. The club will its first meeting this fall on add 'ii .- King's Da? hte- Eihle c!a The third group, according to the plan of Col. Hall, would be known a.s the intelligence section or pedice fore, both uniformed and otherwise. in break ing up the crime syndicates, round ing up undesirable aliens, enforcing the Volstead law. etc. The pay of this class would be regulated by the experience of the officers;. The court procedure in handling the persons in the groups arrested would be tried by a military court. In convictions in minor crimes the to do the business. With the eonclu- prisoners would be confined in stock sion of the work of mounting theiades. Kidnaping and murder would bring the penalty of the firing squad. T!:is plan as suggested. Col. Hall erhaul work on 1 . ir ow n e-pii; r.n-nt. were call - d up- i nrov i - i" ndltion some tractors for; urging from medium to larce sizt i ;ii-s tut t; ele, whi-h kept th ay lor.g.-r th. '. la-v ;. re ii' The Cannon Ivlunted and Kcady Yes. the cannon has been mount ed and the work was done by W. S. Alh-n, who sure knew the proper way i i ii all lines of business, due to the demands of the supply department to A. (V l on 'it,-; : d :d . .1 . n.ci at th- Christian church last Fri day ai'tv. r::o n with Mrs. Warren i:'-.uc:-.er as hostess. There was a ia: :.'-- ( row d present. The u. ual busi :. -: of tit - .---'ici.-ty was taken care of. T!:- le t t f il aftc:noon .-.is : ;,t nt. In v! ilirg ami wiih fan' -y work, af-wh-.h lovely refreshments were t ;-. d by the h--t: s The next t .'. -t Ine: wlil be in two we' ks. July ' th. with Mrs. Charie-- Card a.-: l.o.s at the church. cannon on wheels, there arose anoth er problem and that was who was to paint the completed article. When believes, would result in the immed C( 1. Phil L. Hall w. nt to the service iate inflation of prices and activities he volunteered, and still having the matter in mind lie ag lin volunteered and this time to paint the cannon. Xo snout r did lie make the proposal than he had a job. Col. Hall, while ! having been a word painter for some time (and you will agree with us if you have ev r heard him make an addre ss w as well qualified also to wi-ld th- painter's brush. This fact can be proven by all who will just take a p cp at the artistic manner in whi -h the cannon and carriage has hi en beautified. UKG2 JOBLESS INSUSAKCE T ."iT- Hard- v v 1 ie of I vi' m -o.; alters I'or Tv.ir.e Twine and lit pairs at the -. a: " and I.nph nn nt Co. ,' laigesi stock of repaiis inn. In antl Omaha, in this xx rift; 1 L ii J::i the ji : : Ciu : iii? . ! . o . - 1 M i to b ci.jjy payi; ve a::-pilcss i a - i i in day wi- w it!i sin, I on Dm iiie. vVcr.t. agent for the :: il Grcinwootl who has. h" wist for the past thirty tiie wil's, having driven out Earrv Mi s Ha: Cat trai Hot ve. . CA. i I 4. J -1 r r.-, home place h .1 ex;-?- Gc r;rr ... . tjliix ioi ..... V-"- a- w K iui : :t Va tdile '.ft!'- cf r.chrociler and hi-? cou ;:;a!i. are lilurnii:;' home ii they having a pass While Mr. licit was away his wa ; ailed for a time by Good- t. hut who was bumped by ir.-iii, Mr. Grit fe who look tho business u::til the re Mr. Holt. Straw Hats . W J t-M I1"! -teV Were to Plattsr.iouth Friday. j Mrs. June Kyies v. ho is district ; deputy and installing officer of this tih-iiict of the Daughters cf Kehekah, '.vita her tsam v. hich consists of 'M::;:.l Marvin, Mrs. Strahn. Hh ie Marvin, Tdrs. Gust Sorraa.n, Nannie com:,-! oi uro-mph.yment .as aivo a ted by ngion. State legislation to : ta!;Ii:;hn ent bv intimst l ies nt urance i t serves a senate commit tee. After month:; cf study, it rec ommended tiiM the- federal govern ment "cont rinute to such systems of private unemployment reserves to the extent of permitting employers who maintain them to deduct some portion, if not all, of the contribu tions thereto out of their income for tux purposes." The conclusion that federal un employment insurance is impracti cal if not undesirable was stated in the report, which said: "We must have recourse either to the establishment of reserves com nul.oiily maintained by industries, to which employees may contribute, in pursuance of statu legislation, or vol untary reserves maintained by the industies ihemsei ves with the co-op eration of their Oscar McDonald, one of the well lnown residents of Murdoch, was here today to spend a few hours at tending to some matters of business and visiting with relatives and friends. George Luschinsky, Jr., departed today for Alliance, Nebraska, where he expects to spend the next few months; on a farm in that locality, returning home in the fall to re sume his school work. CAED OF THANKS We wish to take this means of expressing to the many kind friends and neighbors, our appreciation ojf their acts of kindness during the ill ness of our mother and also for the expressions of sympathy in our be i lavement. We especially wish to thank the Knights of Columbus for their i'.oral remembrances-. The Children of Mrs. Bertha Halmes. .Airs. .Mary Allison, who told how Dutchman's P.reeches got their very appropriate name; Mrs. W. H. Porter, with the "Story of the Li!lies-of-the-VaIley" and Mrs. I). Ray Fran., who gave a poem on how all the flowtjs in Fairyland came to hear Jat k-in-the-Pul;dt. Mrs. P. F. Kihn described "The Pansy," where a king always sits in the very center and can be seen by removing the petals of any pansy. Mrs. J. C. Hansell told about the "Junior Gardners," who live in big t ities and have so little space and have gotten pots and placed them on shelves ia the window just to have tlowers and green leaves. Mrs. Garrison gave a v ry appro priate po.-iii, "The Home Place" antl Miss Rachel Kendall a reading "The White Ribbon Row." Mrs. McGrew, Cass county president, was among the guests and told the story cf the origin cf "Flower Mission Day," a.s well as giving a general talk on the prohibition issue, urging us all to help protect the young people from the evil influences of today. Peing Flag ('ay, Miss Laura Easter told of the flag and flag observances, and patriotic songs were sung in honor of the "Flag Day." This also being guest day, quite a. crowd was present to enjoy the pro gram and delicious refreshments and the visit to Mrs. Garrison's lovely flower garden with its many choice varieties, its pool, Arbor-trellis and rockery. Mrs. Panning had the prize win ning posters on display, which were made by Sunday school. High school and the grades. Daisy Mead won first in Sunday school; Fieda McCar roll in High school; Ada Armstrong, first, Darn 11 Crawford, second, and June Frans, third, in the grades, and Floyd Whit worth in the Primary. Many lovely hoquets of flowers were brought by members and with appropriate verses attached were taken to the sick and more mature in ago. Mrs. Hanning in a do two white bows of flowers and presentc-d them to Mrs. McGrew, county president, and to Mrs. Cross, president of the local union. NAVY ALL WOOL tivV.V f.iSj 12 H D 3 m i! Ir, I The next regular meeting will be held at the beautiful country home of Mis. Elizabeth Easter, with Missed Eleanor and Laura assisting and Mrs. Cross as leader. CALL HURLEY CUT OF BED Washington. A somewhat sleepy secretary of war, Patrick J. Hurley, went back to work determined to do something about telephone calls that ktpt him out of bed several hours in the middle of the night. After completing a business trip, ho left Kansas City in an airplane with the announced intention of spending the night at Dayton, O. When ho got there he decided to go on to Wash ington. His arrival at Rolling field. the capital army airport, went un noticed by the night staff of officers. Consequently when word got around that he v.33 not in Dayton, press as sociations began hurried checks. His plane wa3 not shown on the list of arrivals at Rolling fitlJ. Finally, tho, a telephone call to his New Leesburg, Va., home got him out of bed at 3 a. ni. Several others kept him awake for a time. "I'm here," he said, "and safe and sound," add ing friendly gibes at "newspapermen who think I'm so important they have to get me out of bed at this hour to see if I'm all right." M'ADOO IS ALMOST STALLED Chicago. William G. McAdoo al most failed to get to the stadium Friday night to announce the pivot al change in California's vote from Garner to Roosevelt. His automobile stalled in the loop and sat immovable while scores of cats piled up behind and honked their horns. The former secretary of the treas ury hailed a messenger motorcycle and offered to ride on the back. "I've got to get to the convention in a hurry," he said. A cab was quickly found for him, however, and with the motorcycle clearing tho way, he went to tne stauium. Phone tho new3 to No. 6. Roosevelt Speaking Before Democratic Convention in Stadium LOST 4.50-20 tire and rim, between Cedar Creek and Eight Mile Grove. Finder ple-aso notify A. W. Leonard. ltw 'v y t jrtv 4 yj'-t" KuJ. r- -A v A -i. it ty ,;!,i .sC- J .'W. r .. . s X. a; . 1 v - -Aft . if vs- - 4 -V' it ,,.- t b . v 4''r r - f f 'J Aw iv l A, vr - s: f - &. j. : 1. . rS "i -X it Jr 2j.O J. - 1 I ur.jt?.- P- xr -;'a--- : ' ; t fe-'.rC-.rt -L-l iV' T - ' : Jk. i'jt. HA I " r " I '-" - 4 I a.-".-: t - a ,i r & . 4 J. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt is seen speaking before Democratic national convention in Chicago stadium late Saturday afternoon. Left to right: James A. Farley, Roosevelt campaign manager; Governor Roosevelt, James Roosevelt and Senator Thomas J. Walsh, convention chairman. The convention adjourned sine die a few moments after Governor Roosevelt concluded his speech, after being in session thruout the past week.