PUSS TT70
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTTRUAL
MONDAY, OCT. 24. 1932.
The House That Martha Built
Housebuilding isn't the usual tort of occupation that
(women go in zor, out hiss manna uoxuci, wumeu
nWirni instmctor ftt Steel WCrKS X. JO. U. A. ax
PnoWfl Pr1rTr1r Tins devoted much cf her leisure time
v 11 " ' , . ,
-a vv?" ior two y;2ars to building the don nouse wnicn
is complete in every detail and design.
n '
Jpi lr W$ J;"
--x.-- ...
CELEBKATE ANJUVEESARY
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sykora, residing
south of this city, had a very pleas
ant eurpriso given them this week on
the occasion of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary, which was ob
served last Sunday.
A laree number ct their friends
came in to, help them observe the
day and bringing with them baskets
of good things ,to eat and which aided
in making a fine dinner and supper
that all appreciated to the utmost.
In the afternoon a mock wedding
was held and which produced a great
deal of merriment for all of the party.
During the course of the afternoon
musical numbers were- given by
Frank Sykora and Italpha Stava on
the accordian..
The evening was spent in dancing
and which was participated in by all
of the members of the party.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were as follows: Messers ard Mes-
uames Joe t upa, Joe iiuucccu. joe
Miratsky, James Miratsky, John
Miratsky. Anton Miratsky. Frank
C'erny, Charles I'ycka, Messers Tom
Hudecek, Uob Huilecek, Frank Cerr y.
Ralph Stava. M. G. Stava. F. Toucck.
Joe Toucek, James Toucck, Anion
Miratsky, John Stava, Anto Mirat
sky, Misses Mary, Agnes and Helen
Sykora, Virginia Jackson, June Jack
son. Anna sykora, t rances fckramet:,
Frances and , Margaret McQuade,
Marie Miratsky. Alice Cerny, Marie
Corny, Mary Ann Toucck, Marylin
Miratsky, Mary Rose Stava, Mary
Jane Hudecek, Frank Shaniek,
Thomas McQuade, Eniil Janoucek,
Joe Tousek, Frank Tousek, Albert
Pribramsky, Frank Sykora, Dick Lar
son, tdwarJ Stava. Mrs. uose Jack
son, Mrs. Frances Miratsky, Anton
Hudecek, Frank. I'ycka. Frank Mirat
sky.
Red Cross to
Receive Shipment
of Cotton Soon
Prints and Other Materials
Dresses to Be Made and
Distributed.
for
It's onlv one hobbv but it cov-i ranged artistically and with a
view
ers a lot of territory. It ranges all
the way from house building and in
terior decorating to dress-making.
And for two years It has provided
fascinating activity for idle mom
ents and leisure time.
This particular house builder and
home maker Is Miss Martha Louise
Gorder, women's physical instructor
at the Steel Works Y. M. C. A. at
Pueblo. Colorado.
The house is only a doll house,
the dressmaking, is for the dolls who
inhabit the bouse and the decorating
Is in miniature but it's a complete
job because -Miss Oorder takes her
hominies seriously.! '
la terms of dolls, this house prob
ably would be considered a mansion.
It is three stories high, contains nine
rooms, a number of completo suits of
furniture and i3 electrically lighted
throughout. For several day3 it has
been on display in the women's de
partment of the Steel Works Y where
set. res of interested visitors have
come to see it. It also was displayed
in the exposition building at the
Colorado etate fair, proving to be one
of the most attractive and interest
ing exhibits.
Two years ago at her former home
in I'lattsmouth, Nob., Miss Gorder
began work on the house and furni
ture. When she joined the staff cf
the Sttel Works Y In May. 1931, Mlis
Gordor brought her hobby with her
and continued to work at it during
her spare time.
Gradually every detail was com
pleted. From the living room with
its irrand piano, tiny telephone ana
ta:cstrie3 to the upstairs "den" with
its college pennants, books, smoking
racks and similar equipment noth
ing that gcc-3 into the up-to-dale j
homo is omitted.
Kitchen, bath room, bed rooms
zll are complete. The C9 individual
plccei cf furniture Lava been ar-
W. C. T. U. MEETS
to convenience. Even the tiny re-
frigerutcr, which .has a door that
actually works, contains a miniature I The W. C. T. U. held a very inter
milk bottle. Tiny handmade books jesting meeting Monday afternoon at
nil the bookshelves. Wee rugs andltho plsasant home of Mrs. V
linoleum cover the floors. Small Arn oa Pearl street, a large number
sized flashlight bu!b3 provide lights I of the members being in attendance.
From Thursday's Daily
The Red Cross in thia city la to
receive in the next few days the ship
ment of cotton material from the na
tional chapter of the Red Cross, to
be used in the making of garments
for women and children in the com
munity.
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans ha3 been
appointed as the chairman of the dis
tribution of the cotton material in
Cass county.
Tho county commissioners have
placed the equity court room in the
court house at the disposal of the
Red Cross and here the materials
will ba converted into garments.
Sewing classc-s will be established
and organizations will be asked to
assist certain davs. They will be
asked to turr.isii several expert cut
ters and sewers to assist those that
receive these garments.
Prints and ginghams for children's
dresses and bloomers, long or short
sleeves set in.
Apron dresses, long or short
sleeves.
Women, house dresses plain.
Outing, children's night gowns of
pajamas, (one piece) bloomers and
underskirts.
Shirting, for boys and men.
These articles will call for find
ings such as tape, binding, buttons,
and bright trimmings, thread, need
les and darning cotton.
Clothing to be reconditioned can
also be brought, and the Red Cross
ladies will see that they are cared
for.
Tho Red Cros will also be very
grateful to receive stockings, it i3 not
necessary to niand these, as the Red
Cross workers will aid in giving in
structions as to how to mend stock
Raskob Gives
$25,000 to the
Roosevelt Fund
May Also Make Talk in Reply to
Address Delivered by Ford for
President Hoover.
New York, Oct. 20. John J. Ras
kob, whose admiration for Al Smith
led him to take command of the 1SIZ5
democratic campaign, has contribut
ed 25 thousand dollars to the Roosevelt-Garner
war chest, it was an
nounced today.
Raskob, James A. Farley, who suc
ceeded him as national chairman
and others interested in democratic
finances held what they tailed a
"celebration luncheon" in a New
York skyscraper befcro the announce
ment was made.
Farley explained tha celebration
was over the party's bright finan
cial status." He made known that
since tho present campaign began
the national committee ha3 paid off
100 thousand dollars of tho S00
thousand doliar.3 cved a Nov.- 1 ork
bank as part of the iZS campaign
deficit.
That elash of the party debt was
m.ndo in four tar tallies:: t3. ho ex
plained, aa a result of "ococziico at
headquarters."
"On Balanced Budget"
"We're going along on a balanced
budget," h2 added v.Ith a chu.kle.
Campaign leaders later dijtusssed
the possibility of Ilaksb, v.i o had
not appeared In t':e politlcr.1 spot
light sinca the C-'.cv.so co:iV2!it;on,
now making a csirpaiga ii)ech on
behalf of Rooievcit.
They asserted that ao a rujccful
busincoJ man he v.culi b2 a logical
person to reply to Kerry Fvd'j ad
dress on behalf of rr.-ide::t Hoover.
Ra&hcb himself had r.cth'.ng to cay.
JUNIOR HIGH CONVO
CATION PERIOD HELD
Friday morning during convoca
tion period from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.,
the pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades enjoyed a delight
ful program broadcast by Walter
Damrosch, one of America's flne3t
orchestra leaders and dean of Amer
ican conductors. The Music Appre
ciation Hour was broadcast over the
NBC network from Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs, over station KOIL.
A fine radio was loaned through
courtesy of Mr. Gamer, Plattsmouth
electrical dealer.
The compositions played were:
"Sounds of the Forest," by Wagner;
"Evening Song," by Schmmann; "The
Snow la Dancing," by Debussy;
"Spring Song," by Mendelsohn, and
"Waltz of the Flowers," by Tchai-
kowski.
Mr. Damrosch, the speaker, gavQ
talks about the different composi
tions played.
The Music Appreciation Hour was
enjoyed by all.'
MY TRIP TO PLATTSMOUTH
la. Aefciii
in rooms and hallways.
Baby dolls are the occupants of
the house and they are shown in real
istic attitudes as they go about imag
inary household tasks. Closets and
chests are filled with the wardrobes
of these midget householders.
The devotions of the meeting jing3.
were in charge of Mrs. Charle3 Troop,
president of the Union and who used
the 91st Psalm..
Mrs. J(Sti F. Gorder. chairman of
the Bible ivork in tho public schools.
;ave aa interesting - report of, the
Most- of the furniture was made 'ork- ? flepartxneat r aad. pur,
by hand by-Mias Gorder as well is?P0Se access that,Uad Jeu .aL-
the wide variety of clothing made e
pecially for the inhabitants of her
doll house. Frequently many pi her
friends, including members of the
girl3 classes at' Steel Works Y; have
contributed tiny articles to add to
the collection.
Sides cf the hou$e, trimmed neat
ly in green and white, are fitted on
hinges in order that they may be
opened up to exhibit the entire in
terior.
.uw mat me last aetau nas oeen
completed, Mia3 Gorder has decided
to offer her eloll house for sale. It
has a clear title, she explains, and
there are ;io mortgages or other lrjgai
mattrs to hold up a transfer of the
property. Building doll houses turn
ed out to be eucIi great fun she may
start andother one in the near fu
ture.
Before coming to Pueblo, Mis;
Gorder was an instructor in the ju
nior high school at riatismouth,
Neb., and for three ear3 handled
swimming work at Camp Brewster,
near Omaha, Neb. She attended the
University of Iowa and the Univer
sity cf Nebraska. Her athletic and
swimming work at the C. F. & I.
Y. M. C. A. here has attracted wide
attention.
talned
A communication wa3 read from
the National Council of Women and
the W. C. T. U.. voted to heve thair
name added to tee petition of tue
council.
Mrs. Charles Troop gave a most
interesting account of her recent
visit to the Rosebud Indian reser
vation and the impressions that she
had received from the residents of
the reservations as to their living
conditions and the social activities
of the people.
Donald Cotner wa3 also heard in
a very delightful niano offering that
was much enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments were served
at an appropriate hour and which
added to the pleasures of tho occa
sion.
MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS
Z37ISZS FEEDING CF CORN
Feeding the 1932 Nebraska corn
crop to livestock should bring farm
CT.i more than elevator prices for
their grain, L the prediction made
by Prof. H. J. Gramlich of the col
leg3 cf agriculture.
It is estimated that the 1932 Ne
braska crop will be above the five
year average and 100 million more
bushels than were produced last year.
Mojf of the corn will be fed on farms
where it is produced. In many sec
tions some of the crop has already
been fed to livestock which have
been running in the fields.
"It is difficult and inadvisable to
say to what kind of stock one should
feed new corn," Gramlich declares.
"Prospect3 for markets during the
winter are none too bright. Whers
one has hogs raised upon the farm
and not ready for market, naturally,
the only thing to do is to properly
finish them."
Very little if any of the new corn
crop has been sold, and elevators over
the date are bidding 12 to 13 cents
on a basi of, December delivery.
Farmers as-a result are' more Inter
33ttd in . marketing tbo crop ' thru
livestock' ia order tq get better pfice.3
for the grain. Last year Nebraska
irracrs fed ar.d marketed 6 million no small job
hogs, lVa million cattle and a like
number of sheep, in all 9 million
head of livestock. The animals con
sumca not or.ly the major part of
From Wenpclay's Daily
The routine of law practice was
broken by W. A. Robertson, weH
linown attorney, today. This was
moving cay Tor Mr. Robertson and
his lav. offices, the new offices in the
Bekin building now being ready for
occupancy and the transfer of the
office fixtures started this morning.
Mr. Robertson has a large library
and office equipment and tho task
of moving and getting arranged is
HERE FROM OREGON
Any plain pattern for any of the
garments to be made will be appre
ciated. They will be returned if so
desired. It 13 urged that persons
making donations of patterns desig
nate whether they are to be return
ed .or, not. All patterns, or donations
of finding3, may" be ' left at Roseys
Barber shop. - Anyone that has a
sewing machine that may be used by
the Red Cross is asked to call Mrs.
Roscncrans at 5G8.
REDISRICTING IS ALLOWED
Fritz II. Hcitzhauson, of Portland.
the corn crcp but alo liberal por- Oregon, arrived in the city Sunday
tions cf the other grain crops. for a short visit here with hi3 rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goos and
Mr. and Mrs. Y.'iiliam Schmidtniann
and family. Mr. Heitzhausen is en
route to the east where he will at
tend to some business 'matters for a
short time, deciding 'while en route
that he would visit with the refctives
TO VISIT ARKANSAS
Mrs. Virginia Frady, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Fred McMaken
and her son, Lloyd Frady, are leav
ing on ' a short trip to Monticello, 2 f;T "1, 7 V, 7 7v V
,, . , . 'and friends in his childhood hoina.
Frady family.. They are making tae
trip by auto and will enjoy the many
points or interest' en route to the
south. The Frady family made their
If ime in Arkansas for a number of
TO MAKE HOME HERE
in that section.
S. O. Pittman, who has been mak
Ing his home in California fqr the
Tl?lfif i COVCrn 1 vn0 Vine 4n
A - I " . --- WO, UUO 1 C(.Ul J1CU 11
: ! Case county and is tormake bis horn
loiej, wenn t erry,
south of thl3 city. The many friends
over this section of Cass county will
be pleased to learn that Mr. Pittman
will once moijp be a resident of this
Stock I community, whero he was born and
chassis, reared.
perfect
FOB SALE
1321 Ford 1H ton truck
and grain body, 157 inch
dual wheels. This truck i
His never hauled a 1 ton load. . Beon f Don't givo your printing to out-
in teerviceoaly ,8 months. Call 170 ;wn mwsimii.. journal pay-
PlattsmoutlL" ' ' o24-2tw-4td 5'? iu per
Washington The states were glv
en unrestricted freedom by a Eupreme
court ruling to map out their con
giessional districts as they see lit
Tho highest tribunal upheld the re
cent redisricting of Mississippi and
declared that regulations imposed
in the federal reapportionment act of
1311 were no longer in force.
The law in question had stipulated
that the districts must be compact
and contiguous and contain, as near
ly as practicable, equal numbers of
inhabitants. The validity of Mis
sissinpi's redisricting had been
questioned in the light of this twen
ty-year old statute. Tuesday's de
cision is expected to prove control!
ing in redisricting controversies
that have arisen in Kentucky and
Tennessee. In tho former state.
three-judge feural ccurt held a new
redistricting law to be a violation of
the federal act of 1911.
The supreme court has given
Judge George C. Taylor of the eastern
Tennessee district court ten days to
show why he should not call a three-
judge court to reconsider the valid
ity of that state's new redistricting
law. It has been attacked by Charles
&isy James, a citizen of the state.
INSULL FURNISHINGS SOLD
Chicago. An expensive selection
of Gold Coast furnishings went un
der the auctioneers hammer at an
art gallery and among them were
many bearing tiny tags marked "ln
sull." There were Sevres vases, Chi
nese lacquered tables, Jacobean arm
chairs, and a magnificant Louis XV
bed, segrated from other valuable.
All of them bore yellow tags enscrib
ed with the name "Insull." Under
the red auction flag and across the
windows was a sign that told the
public this was the former property
of a "prominent Chicago gentleman
(name withheld by request)."
At the "Gold Coast" home where
Samuel Insull, former utility mag
nate, lived, servants denied the fur
niture was being sold. Nor was there
any direct announcement from the
galleries to identify the Iurnlshing3.
"We had orders to keep this secret,"
a: clerk said, "and after all. Mr. In
buII's wife is still in Chicago."
Farley made clear thut Raskob a
donation was in actual money for the
Roosevelt-Garner camraisn. aud not
the writing olf cf tcrne of the 120
thousand dollar the national com
mittee still owes Lim from 1928. Ras
kob has told tha tor.rni;teo t!-.Is 120
thousand dolln.ru need' net be repaid
until more urgsfit cxpeu3i3 arp cared
for.
While Farley, Rrrtcb ai.d the oth
er i conferees were .at 3 luncheon,
Smith sat in his'bnTci: 13 floors above
them and conferred ever the cam
paign with th3 mayors cf Chicago
and Jersey City.
During the day Chrlca Edlron
eldest son cf the lato irvcr.tor ar.d
persident of Thomas A. Erliaon In
dustrics, issued at Wost Orar.ge, N.
J., a letter to all division managers
reeardins tho r.or.partI:a:i attitude
of the comrr:::'- Tho letter, saying
the company was neutrrvl, urged the
emnloves to vote 3 the!r own wills
dictate. Wcrld-HcralJ.
TOLL OF GALE MADE NINE
Boston. The number of deaths
incidental to the northeast gale
which for two day3 h.is raged over
New England mounted to nine a3 the
storm continued ur.abatcd. Three
high school students were killed at
Sharon in a ccli.sion of their auto-,
mobile with a train. The victims
were Burton Peck, seventeen, Henry
Stone, sixtcon, and Murtha Burling
hame, fourteen.
The other live: v.ero taken by the
angry sea. Stanley t-. i;a5..eii crown
ed in a vain aticmpt to swim ashore
from a zmzll Loat; tv.o duck hunt-
ei-3 drowned eff Gloucester, and three
fishermen were swept to their deaths
from a rock at Jamlown, R. I., by
a huge wave.
The weather burccu reported the
rainfall slr.ee tho rtcrm broke Mon
day night v.ao fiva inches. The storm
caused thousands cf dollars damage
by water and wind, disrupted water
and air transportation schedules.
and caused freqasnt delays in motor
and rail movement-. Winds reach
ed a velocity of moro than fifty miles
off shore.
My brother Jim has told you of the
time they had in town
Now I'll relate some of the points I
saw and noted down
When wa went to Bee the Karnlval
and rest and recrc-ate,
In the good old town of Plattsmouth,
and to help them celebrate.
In tho wagon box dad had a sack of
Eausagea and meat,
And cabbages, and potatoes, and
come other things to eat
Which he said was for the printer
man to help him in his need.
When wintry blasts and hunger'
pangs might find him short of
feed.
A printing officer met us when we
got into the place,
And he greeted us with welcome and
a warm smile on his face;
Then took us to another room where
some folks were making news
An dad told the edilorman he'd
brought seme stuff to pay back
dues.
And the editorman wa3 tickled when
he opened up the sack
A3 he raw just what was in it, and
he slapped dad on the back.
If all of our subscribers could their
duty only see
And think to pay tho printerman.
what a grand world this would
be. ... . . .
Scarce money's circulating 'round to
buy the things we sell .
So. In using them to pay our debts
we'll find will do as well. f
In another room come sprightly chaps
like ants were milling 'round
Some pieces of machinery from which
the news was ground.
Full Pack...
No Slack Filling
Economics' Efficient
SAME Pk!&&9
25oursss for 254
DouUzJcsifdf
Doukh Acfisnt
?Jv7
what was etc::
n;c and dad.
Those city folk? dc-.icrve great praise
for putting 0:1 that show.
And the printerman he hc-lpcd a lot
in making it a fc'o.
So we're grateful to u ii and every
one of the h'j.:ts who.c gener
ous bcutity
Gave u tho;?e carefree day of sport
in gI'ri..u.-3 old Cass county.
MARRIED AT CCURT HOUSE
On Saturday eftcrr.oon at the of
fice of County Judgs A. II. Duxbury,
occurred the marriage of Mi.?a Sude
Frolio and Myron We.-,t. both of Om
aha. The young people v.e-re accom
panied by a party cf frier: 13 from
tho metropolis anl who returned
with them to their home to enjoy
the marriage reception.
.LIRTH CF DAUGHTER
Where a fat and Jnlly rascal with
a most cherubic smile
With, his music on a hay rack play
ed piano all the while.
And a merry printer's devil with a
bright and jovial face
Took the news on a kind of platter
over to another place.
To some solemn looking fellows who
arranged It all with care
In a frame on a big table that was
standing over there.
Then they took it to a thresher,
pushed some buttons in and
out,
And pretty soon the newsDaDers
were pouring from the spout.
Tho b n-inti. with hie snert.irles. a
riad hand reached to greet us.
And invited us to come again, they'd
ne always glad to meet us.
Now, Jim and ma are talking yet of
the glorious time thev had.
But It wasn't much, coninared tn
In the register of the LIrths in
Omaha appeal- that of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Siiradtr. the
child being born at one of the Om
aha hospitals on Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Shrader aro residing at Her
man, Nebraska, where Mr. Slirader
is tLe superintendent of schools. Tho
Mttie one' is granddaughter of Mr.
and ilr3.' Homer Shrader of this city.
FIREMEN . END MEET .TODAY
Falls City, Neb. By precedence
George Tobieu of Valentine, former
ly first vice president Wednesday be
came president of the Nebraska State
Volunteer Firemen's association at
its annual convention in progress
here.
Robert R. Barlowe of Sidney, for
merly second vice president, now is
first vice president. The only offi
cers elected were John R. Manners,
Wahoo, second vice-president; Fred
W. Miller of Norfolk, secretary
treasurer, and Walter C. Rundin,
Wahoo, chaplain.
North Platte made quick work of
the expected contest for the 1933
convention by winning from Nebras
ka City. A concert by the Falls City
band, a boxing show and a free show
entertainment were on Wednesday
night's program. The convention
closes Thursday.
MISS MILIEUS MENTIONED.
Sacramento, Calif. Public Admin
istrator Koch cell ho was informed
New Vcrk attorney held a will
executed by Paul Bern, film execu
tive, who commlttsd suicide a few
months cfter me.rrying Jean Harlow,
screen ttar, and that it Was indicated
the document designated Dorothy
Millette. mystery woman in Bern s
life, as his wife. Koch also said MrB
Mary Hartranft of Findlay, O., has
identified horself as Aliss Millette's
sister and claim' a share in Miss
Millette'3 estate. Miss Millette
drowned hcr-clf in the Sacramento
river two day after Bern'3 dcatu.
Thorn fcovs and olrls can't do
good work without proper equip
ment. Bates Book Store can sup
ply every student need at the new
Furniture yst ie Sold!
Hundreds of Dollars Worth of
Reclaimed Fsirtaiture, Stoves & Rugs
THAT MUST BE SOLD
Three 8-3x10-6 Velvet and Axminster Rugs at $3.50 to $10
Darfclds ard Davenoprts at $5 to $10
lire 3-piecc Overstuffed Suite .$19.30
3-piece Sun Room Suite $15
Day Bed and Pad for only $Q
Eavenport and library Tables $2.50 to $5
Gocd Cak Lining Bocm Tables $3.50 to $5
Buffets at $5, $7.50 and $10
Kitchen Cabinets . $7.SO and $10
Three Ward Robes $2.SO and $3.50 each
Full size Beds 75 to $5 Bed Springs $1 to $5
One pair Twin Beds, cost $55 each, sell fcr :' $15 each
One $55 Corduroy Lined Baby Buggy for only :$10
Four Baby Cribs from $2.50 to, $5
Kitchen Ranges and Gas Ranges from, 1 $5 to 3
laundry Stoves and Heaters . 52.C0 to $10
Qne Electric Washing Machine $7,CO
A REAL SPECIAL
Clothes Hampers . . . .75
Ferneries ........... . . . .,.C90
All Bran How While They Last
We have new and used Parlor Heaters, both in gas , coal
and wood, going now at great sacrifice. Come, see them.
South 6tb Street Phone 645 PlatUmoulh, Neb.
Phone tho neWs to No. 6.
ow price levels.