MONDAY. JANUARY 30. 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOITMfAI
PAGE FIY1
RIURQQGK
items;
Douglr.s Tool was spending his
mid-semester vacation last week ai
the heme of his parents.
Miss Hilda Schmidt, who is em
ployed in Lincoln, is taking a two
week ." vacation, which she is spend
ing with her parents at their home
in Murdoch.
John Amgwert and family, of Lin
coln, were guests for the day and at
a very fine dinner on last Sunday at
the bome of Mrs. Barbara Hite, moth
er cf Mrs. Amgwert.
Charles Helmers. of Omaha, who
was employed in the Bank of Mur
dock for some time, was a visiter in
town for a couple of days during the
early portion of this week.
Harold and Kenry A. Tool were
over to Lincoln last Tuesday, where
they were present at a session of the
state legislature and witnessed the
second reading of the new banking
bill.
Misse.-, Helen and Elsa Bornemeier
were visiting for the afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Borne
meier on last Wednesday afternoon,
where they and Mrs. Bornemeier were
enjoying the afternoon quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel were ever
to Manley en last Monday morning,
where they were in attendance at tho
funeral of the late Mrs. August Glau
bitz. as were also a host of friends re
siding between Murdock and Manley.
Nels Petersen, who has heretofore
worked at the A. H. Ward filling sta
tion, but who has been ill with flu
and other disabilities, is slowly re
covering and is able to be about some,
but not so that he can resume his
work as yet.
A very interesting meeting was
held on last Friday at the Grand
Prairie school, where Miss Ruth Mil
ler is the teacher, when the Parent
Teachers' association held its meeting
and discussion from 2 to 3:30 during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Lcwe Visiting Here
Mrs. Fred Lowe, formerly Miss
Catherine Xeitzel, who makes her
home on a ranch operated by her
husband and his father. E. Lowe, near
the town of Hyannis, in western Ne
braska, is visiting with relatives here
for a short time, having come with
her husband's father, who was bring
ing a large shipment of cattle to the
South Omaha market. Mrs. Lowe will
visit here for some two weeks.
Delivered Sermon at Callahan
On account of the very severe ill
ness cf the Rev. H. A. Norenberg,
pastor of the Callahan church, who
has been very poorly for the past two
months. L. Xeitzel delivered the dis
ccurse on last Sunday, following the
close of the Bible school hour in town,
of which he is the teacher. Rev.
Xorenbcrg has been suffering from an
attack of acute rheumatism as well
as an affection in one of his eyes, and
which latter ailment requires that he
remain in a darkened room most of
the time.
Enjoyed a Lively Debate
At the Grand Prairie school, locat
ed a short distance east of Murdock
on Highway No. 1, of which Miss
Ruth Miller is the teacher, a very
lively delate was staged with Paul
O'Brien, R. Earhardt. Vincent Ear
hardt and Henry Menke as the affir
mative debaters, while those of the
negative were Gladys Xehen. Ruth
Wilson and John Borden. The ques
tion debated wac: "Resolved that
Arithmetic is more important than
Grammar."
The victory was celebrated on last
Friday evening, when the winners
entertained at a party and supper at
the home cf the teacher, Mirs Ruth
Miller.
Meetings of Lir.jrer Longer Club
The Linger Longer club met at the
home of Mrs. Carl S.hlaphoff on De
cember 15th. Twelve members and
fr?ur -visitor? were present, four of the
members being absent. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. O. C. Zink. The opening song,
"Silent Xite," was sung by all. The
minutes of the past meeting were
read and approved, after whPh the
lesson on "Home Xursing" was taken
rp by our leaders, Mrs. Elma Gerbe
5 ing and Miss E Jna McCrory. A dem-
- t ration of "Bathing the Petient"
v.as given. At the close of thc meet
ing, delicious refreshments were
served.
The . lub met again on January 10,
in regular monthly session, at the
heme of Mrs. John Thorns, for an
all-day meeting. Mr. Thorns gave a
We are Equipped T
f
Ml
to Weld Frozen cylinders and
motor blocks. Prices right and
guaranteed. Jake's Garage
r iMii"i--"t,i"i'',."'i"i -
i, i. . . .
Boy's
fseeplined
e Seats
Small Sizes
$.49
Fur Collar Bolted
4 Pockets Wrictiets
Never Anain at This Frice!
P
demonstration on pork cuts. A has-;
; l:et dinner was served at noon. In the.
afternoon the meeting was called to
order by the president. After singing
' the January song and reading of the
i i riantee of the last meeting, the ses
I sion was turned ever to the project
j leader, who gave a discussion of home
preservation of meats. She also gave
: a demonstration on the hot pack
method of canning pork. Mrs. Zink
again took charge of the meeting and
a short business session was held be
1 fore adjournment. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Elsie Schleuter on February 23rd.
Reporter.
Paul-Boncoiir's
Cabinet Beaten
Over Tax Issue
Cvertlircnv Fellows Plea of Premier
arid by Edoaard Kerriot
Vote 390 tc 193.
Pari;. Jan. 2S. The 40-day-old
raul-Boncour government was ovei-
thrown early today by a boisterous,
crowded chamber of deputies on thej
budgetary program hy a vote cf 390 '
to 1S3 after an all night battle.
The ministry immediately walked '
out and prepared its resignation for
!, presentation to President Lebrun. !
Tiie overthrow came on an article Mr an(1 MrB John c Rauth were
in the financial bill increasing the over to Omaha on last Monday .where
income and other general tax rates they went to take Misg Anna Rauth
Z per cent in efforts to balance the i bark to her scnool work in the me
2333 budget and followed a vain ap-i tropolis after she had spent the week
ipea! by Premier Joseph Paul-Boncour t
for support. His predecessor. Pre-;
mier Edouard Harriott, joined in the j Lm.-an Tighe, of Omaha, and Mrs. Jo
appeal. : cepi: Hughes, of near Glenwood, Iowa,
Speculate on Successor, all sisters, were guests of Mr3. John
Among prominent leaders likely to . c r.auth. another sister, on last Tues-
jbe called upon to form a rev.- cabinet
are Edouard Daiadier and Camille
jChautemps. ministers of war and in-!
j terior, respectively, in the Paul-Eon-J
jcour cabinet, and President Jeanen -
er.y of the senate.
While there was a strong move- j WM attended by a large and enthusi
ment in favor cf the return of Her- j a?tic cr0wd of the members of the
riot, the deadlock in the debt situ-1 jeague.
ation makes it extremely unlikely j Mr5 Martin Goodbey. of Verdon,
as he has refused to return to power . wno has been visiting for some time
unless; assured that this matter will , with friends in Chicago, on her re
be settled. ! turn home stopped at the home of her
"That is wh7 I ask the majority j daughter, Mrs. Henry Osborne, last
will it accept or ask other men to ; Sunday, and remained over until the
submit other solutions?" he said. first of the week to visit with her
The socialists, with whom he was j daughter,
alligncd before he left the party to' Mr arul Mrs G L. Meisingcr were
take an independent position, listen-
ed frigidly.
After a week of intense effort by daughter, Mrs. Mabel Thimgan. Miss
the premier and Finance Mir. istcrj Dorothea, who has been here since the
ftfenry Cheron to get solid support j death of Harry Thimgan, was assist
of left parties, thc chances of the;ing in the moving, after which she
government raster day evening ap-i is returning to Omaha, where she is
, peared bright. But the willingness
of tbe socialists to accent the higher
tax rate broke the left combination.
The cabinet was to submit its re
signation to President Lebrun at
about 7 a. m. The president will be-
! gin consultations for formation of
a new goven.mert shortly afterward.
SMSEMAB ASKS A PAP BON
Denver. After making a dramatic Ohio, February 16, 1S5G. Her par
plea before Governor Johnson fcr a j ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rauth. came
pardon, (GVmn Stneeman, Colorado to this county when she was 5 years
fugitive who became a pro . rous of age and she has resided here the
business man in Cleveland, returned
to thc state penitentiary at Canon
City to await the executive's deci-
sion. In taking the ease under ad- i
virement. Governor Johr.con caid he
would not act until after he hud re- j
c( ived reports from Prison Warden !
Best arid the board of corrections. I
Smecman was serving a throe year
sentence for auto theft when he es-
caped from a prison road gang in j
1918. Before coming to Denver he
jumped a $2,000 bond in St. Louis
where he had appealed from a convic-
tion on a similar charge. If the par-
don is granted, sheriffs deputies will :
be sent from St. Louis to return him
feO the Missouri city. ,
Manley News Items
Wm. Rohrdanz was at Plattsmouth
! on last Monday, where he was called
j to look after some business for a
! time.
John Crane, the manager of the
i Lumber company, was visiting with
friends as well as looking after some
business matters in Omaha.
Gust Krecklow, who was so severe
ly ill during the past week, is report
j ed as being much better at this time
' and is out and around again.
. E. A. Pankonin, of Louisville, was
: in Manley on Tuesday afternoon of
i last week and was looking after some
i business matters for a short time.
Herman Dall, Phillip and Paul
Flcmir. were over to Omaha on last
. ay, where they were looking af-
ter some business matters for the
day.
Miss Sue Mockerhaupt, who is here
Ion a vacation from her work in Chi
cago, has been kept to her home and
bed with an attack of the flu, but is
better at this time.
Tr,v Rhntlen mrl f.nmilv
of south
of Elmwnod were guests for the day
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G rover C. Rhoden, where all en
joyed a very pleasant visit.
James M. Carper and sons, of Lin
coln, were visiting with friends in
Manley and as well at the old home
on the farm east of town, where his
sen, John F. Carper, resides.
Mrs. Vera Johnson, who has been
so sick for a long time, is reported as
being able to be out again and is re
covering from the flu. which she had.
in a very satisfactory manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Salsberg. of
Lincoln, were visiting in Manley for
the day last Tuesday, being guests at
the home of the father of Mrs. Sals
berg. Harry H. Hawes and wife.
Billie Mockenhaupt. little son of
Mr. ad Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
has been feeling rather poorly last
week and was kept from school for
a number of days. He Is feeling bet-
ter at this time.
Anton Auerswald. who was kept to
his home and bed for a number cf
days during the past week, while still
feeling the effects cf the illness, has
j een out and v.-orking some as his
strength would allow,
Mrg R,,do!ph Bergmann. who fell
down the cenar stairs at her home
Inst week.
receiving some severe
,ru5seS( is reported as getting along
, ;..ejv vjs time and is retting
abont better everv day.
end at the home of thG nare.nts.
Mrs. Walter Mockenhaup. Miss
; day where they enjoyed a very fine
v:c.jt. (
Gn account of the storr,n of last
weck the tax meeting which was to
, bave been hcM wa3 p0ytp0ned and
nn inK Tnan Tiit nrt
J movinv iast week to Him wood where
y will make their home with their
exnployed.
Obituary
The death of Mrs. August Glaubitz
occurred Friday evening, January
20th. at thc home of her son, Albert,
cf PhUtrraouth, bringing regret over
all sections cf the county where she
was well known.
Anna Rauth was born in Toledo,
creator nart of her life. She was
married on December 31st, 1874, to
August Glaubitz. the young people
moving to thc vicinity of South Bend,
Nehr., and living there for a short
t!:re, then moving to a farm near
Murdock, Xebr., where they resided
until December, 191S. when they
moved to Chappell, Nebr., where her
husband still resides,
To this union nine children were
bom, they being: William, of Avoca;
August, Jr., of Napa. Calif.: Mrs.
Lizzie Miller, of Chappell, Nebraska; j
Charles, of Sidney, N'ebr.; Albert, of
Plattsmouth, and Mrs. Anna Conrad, :
of Julcsburg, Colo. John, Frank and
Lena preceded their mother in death.
j She also leaves 31 grandchildren and
' six great-grandchildren, together with
j five sisters and three brothers, as
' fellows: Mrs. Lena Grauf, Murray;
: Mrs. Mary Stander, Omaha; Mrs. Min
! nie Lovell, Chappell; John Rauth,
Manley; Mrs. Rose Kelly, Platts
mouth; Frank and Paul Rauth, of
Stoneham, Colorado, and Mrs. Regine
Beaver, of Brighton, Colorado. Wil
i liam Rauth preceded her in death a
I year ago.
The body was taken to the Hobson
, funeral home at Weeping Water,
j where the friends were permitted to
I take a last farewell. The funeral was
held from the St. Patrick's Catholic
church in Manley, interment being
in the College Hill cemetery.
Statement cf Financial Condition
With the closing of the past year's
business transactions of the Manley
Farmers Grain and Elevator company,
the audit shows that the company, on
acccunt of the very quiet business,
has sustained a deficit or loss of Six
Hundred and Fifty-Two Dollars and
Two Cents. ($652.02).
HARRY H. HAWS,
Manager of Company.
Altar Society Met Last Week
The Altar Society of the St. Pat-
on Thursday afternoon ot last weea
at the home cf Mrs. John Murphy,
ailu a most eniuyau.e was uau.
The ladies were entertained by the;
hostesses, Mesdames Walter O'Brien
and Jonn Murpny anu auaa leta atan-
uer.
Gave Friend Surprise
As last Monday was the COth anni-
versary of the birth of Andrew S'jhlie- or all. The result of their action is
,,...,. ..
rert, a Jarge numoer oi nis menus
congregated in the evening and went
to the Schliefert home, where they
made a mcst merry evening for their
fi iend.
coucirn
Alter a very pieasant social
... , .
... - ,
a numoer nt toKens oi remeniDrance
of the occasion. In departing, all ex-
tended best wishes for continued
, .
years of health and happiness.
JAPANESE CEECK CHINESE
jtnere is not a man among tnem mat
Shanghaikvan, China. Chiumen- would strike. I have complete con
kow. a rass thru the great wall of fidence in every man and boy. The
China about twelve miles north of fact they are not working does not
Shanghaikwan, was the scene of an- mean they are on strike. Meanwhile
other conflict between Japanese and the situation here is peaceful. The
Phir. tmnne tnHnv in which the
thp
Chinese, who had been concentrat -
ing for some time at the southern
end of the pass, launched an attack
on the Japanese detachment at the
northern end. The battle lasted for
three hours, the Japanese reported,
and at its conclusion the attackers
retreated to the west in the direc-
tion of Shimenchai.
Tokyo. The war office expressed
the opinion that the clash between
Chinese and Japanese troops at Chiu-
menkow was a minor action. It was
pointed out that the Japanese garri-
son there was small. The war office
had not received details of the bat-
tie.
Pieping. Japanese and Manchu -
kuo troops are concentrating at Tung-! member of the Dawes reparation
liao, Manchuria, in preparation for j commissions, places "fear and greed"
an attack on Kailu. a city on the ul the root cf the existing economic
northwestern border of the province ; situation. He expressed his views in
of Jehol, according to a telegram LB address on "America and the
which Tang Yu-Ling. governor of, world Situation."
Jehol. addressed to Chang Hisao- "We are only beginning to under
Liang, north China military leader. stand," he said, "that all the suffer-
0IAEA HORSE BARNS BURN
umana. 1 ire 01 unut-tei uuw
origin, lighting tne early morning
sKy in spectacular msnion. aetiojtu -rears increased ana rnpiu tpui- in .Q gc...j0 the Difficulties of Oth
the old Hayden horse barns here and ' adic emergency action became nec-jer countries; National Defense for
causeo uamage estimateu at io,uu ; essary to prevent tne economic t-ui-to
a neighboring warehouse. The:iapee of one country after another,"
unoccupied barns were valued at $9,-jhe said. "The fear complex reach
000. ed this country in the fall of 1920.
Three fire alarms were turned in ! it has been with us ever since." He
as the ramshackle barns burned like Vited "runs" which have caused the
tinder and a high wind spread the closing of banks.
fiair.3? to the roof of the Globe Van Robinson said a "great deal has
and Storage warehouse nearby. been accomplished" in legislative ac-
1 - i - r r 1
Firemen experienced difficulty in
fighting the fire because of the cold
wind. Spray from dozens of hose
lines formed an ice crust on tneEtep should be an effort to raise com
sidewalks and pavements for twomod:ty prices."
biocks around the place. Firemen!
took numerous spills but none was
injured seriously.
A dozen firemen playing several
streams to water on tne barn scram
bled to safety wrhen the blazing front
wall fell into the street without
warning.
Morris Levey, president of a live
stock company that holds a lease on
the barns, said tramps used the place
frequently.
HILXED BY A TRAIN
Pittsburgh. Dr. Howard C. Kidd,
internationally known railroad au
thority, was killed by a train while
wring in a rainstorm thru the
Pennsylvania railroau's yards.
Basswocd (Lin) Logs wonted.
Nebraska Basket Faotory. Phcne
No. 4.
Ford Makes
Charges of a
Plot to Hamper
Accuses Competitions, Aided by Bank
ers, of Trying to Tie Up
Detroit Plant.
L.U11UU11. -n . ....... i . oiuuv j
that the present strike in an auto-j
T r . i? . A eon(ntini.nl n t r ' O f
mobile body plant which has tied up
: his Detroit factory was caused by
competitors who want to keep his
new car off the market was made
by Henry Ford in a trans-Atlantic
telephone interview with the Evening
Standard. "The actual truth is that
certain bankers are trying to obtain
i control of the Ford concern," the
Standard quoted Mr. Ford,
"Certain of my competitors are op-
erating against me supported by these
bankers with the object ot prevent-
ing another Ford car from leaving
jthe factorj-. I know this and I know
jwhat to do about it. They have suc
ceeded for a few hours, but I am go
ing straight out now and clean up
this whole affair. I'll fight them and
prove that production of Ford cars;
ueai ot money out i cant neip mat.
We are going after our opponents at
u litre neiure me sirihe siueiiu:-).
"It was the biggest surprise of.
my career when I was informed last
mgnt mat o.vuu employes oi me., . , . , ,.. ....
I
uriggs company naa waikea out wim -
cut giving any particular reason. I
have had dilnculties in my early
career but this was the biggest Jolt
mat tne 'ora p:ant is ciosea oown.
There is a complete holdup. Cars are
i waiting for bodies to be assembled
upon them. Af present 40,000 of
my own workmen cannot even it mey
' . . ,
i ...... . .. . -
i uon t oiame tne employes oi:
Griggs. They want to work. Neith r
do I think an attempt is being made
i .
by anyone to force me to place my
. , . ,
i motor car uuuj cuinraci wiu auj
other firm. As for my own employes.
rf-nnr; that nolice are iruardins the
r.--,;, ,-c t wi.n
! you would deny it in England."
j Detroit. Officials of the Ford
j Motor company here described as
"substantially correct" a statement
that Henry Ford, in a telephone con-
versationversation with the London
I Evening Standard, had said that the
suspension of work in his domestic;
i plants was due to efforts of certain
; bankers to gain control of the Ford
1
j company.
- YEAR CAUSE OF DEPRESSION
Pasadena. Henry M. Robinson,
; banker
and republican leader Who
jserved on the supreme economic coun-
, cil of the peace conference and was a
. ..j ic-c oil (i,n ui.ii- that'.
mg and loss, and all the ei ih, that 5,hin& of American Meals; Speaking
followed the war, have their origins 1 the LarigU2S0 ot America; Buying
in there entirely human instincts,
j seinsnness, grecu, a:iu iuuie man tut
; others fear.
. x -l 1 , 1
tion to support the existing credit
machinery and stop the spreading of
fear and that "probably the next j
CABINET OFFICER GETS
"FTOT'TFQT ClV 75 000
! "whole damn bridge game is exagger-
I.. ... . ... .
Washington. Jan. 26. Postmaster 1 ated, us not the center of the ml-
General Brown will get about 75: verse after all, it's only a sideshow."
thousand dollars from the estate of! That was the gist of his monologue
Joseph Henry Eagley, former vice- j as he lay in a Pullman berth in or-J
president of the American Bank Note j chid pajamas
company, who died November 22. and He refused to list himself as one
named the cabinet officer as the resl- cf the seven greatest bridge players
duary legatee cf his estate.
FOR SALE
Standard bred, blood-tested .state
accredited. Barred Rock cockerels.
Booth's laying strain, 75c each. 1
miles north cf Mynard. Lola Old
ham, Fa. 1, Mynard, Nebraska
j30-ltd-2tw '
Journal Want-Ada get results! ,
RENO'S MAIN STREET
SIGN NOW IS DARE
Reno, Xev., Jan. 26. The huge
sign on Main street that proclaims
Reno to be the "biggest little city
in the world" is blazing its boastful
story no more.
Reluctantly, the city council de-
cided thai until times are better the
lights that illuminate the sign must
be turned out as part of a move to
reduce expenses.
The divorce mill has slowed nearly
to a standstill and doors to many1
gambling casinos have been barred.
State Regent
to Start Tour of
D A R Chapters
' Mrs. E. H. Wescott cf This City,
Will Kake Speaking Tour ar.d
Visit Nine Chapters.
Mrs. Edgar Hilt Went ott, of riatt3- 1 VUIK us ldnieu u" u,,u,r'
mouth, state regent of the Nebraska jthe supervision of Mrs. C. A. Rosen
Daughters of the American Revolu-1 crai:s- the county representative of
tion, will begin a speaking tour next Red Cross in the handling of the
Wednesday which will include nine matsrial and finished garments. The
nf th D A R rhj-i.ters nf state work of sewing was carried on by
i p E O chapter On Febru-
1 she wiD speak before Chapter
-
C Y.
P. E. O.. al Omaha.
Thursday afternoon, Febru-1 In the garments there were eighty
Mrs. Wescott will be the guest !nine bo's 1CS 18 babies. 111
On
arv 2,
;Ui XJlLUlLUdill ikitliulU ruliC tUill-
i D A R Osceola, where Mrs.
' ' ' , . , . '
V illiam Grosr nuklaus Is regent,
. m -
That evening she will address Elijah
,.y,n,or. mt aMMfc..w
' '
'Mary Buckley, regent, will preside,
i
it that meeting.
On Friday afternoon. February 3,
the state regent will be the guest of
Deborah Avery chapter, and will ad-
... , . . .
I drese t?ie members at their meeting
I at the
Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. H. W.
Ncglnnis, regent, presiding. Mrs.
1 Wiiccritl Brill err, tn Qm,- n CatiiVfldV
where she will speak before Margaret
I , , ... .
Holmes chapter, of which Miss il-
mot Norval is reg?nt. jing. Miss Cook, teacher.
The state regent will continue hcr First Meeting,
tour during the next week, and on! We elected a president. Frank
Monday afternoon will be entertain-, Luschinsky; a vice-president Donald
Busch; a secretary, Jean Taylor. The
ed by Elizabeth Montague chapter 0her committees are: Courteety,
at Beatrice, where Mrs. B. L.. Spell- j.t ';y Ann Farris; Cleanliness, Phylli
man is regent. That same evening
Mrs. Wescott will address the Crete
. :
.cnaptr' auU M1SS eruae tirown.
I the regent, will preside at the meet- arship, Tht-lma Capper; .Safely. Ed
iinir On Tiiecrinv nfternnnn Pphni-1 ward McMaken. Then we learned
a ry ,
Stephen Bennett chapter, at
Fairmon, where Mrs. L. D. Arnot, of
Exeter, is regent, will hear an ad-
dress from the state regent, who, on
that same evening will speak before
Q ' .
.iuuiiira riiautei. in iiasiiirsis. mis.,
' ..I ....... . .. Z Tt . :
the meeting.
As Niobrara chapter is to be the
hostess chapter for the state confer
ence, to be held in Hastings in
March, nlans for that meetiner will
. . , . .i. , . Lincoln and Roosevelt but the namo
be made while the state regent is in!. , . . , . r . . .
Vashington received the most vote:-?
Hastings. Mrs. Wescott announces mlr ..i.-h wa; nampH vshin?tnn
h t f- ,!, nf thp Kt!,to r-nnfer-
ence this year will be "One stone up-
OD the other" aild that the motto
WUJ uv . xv. liuu, -"'iiast meeting and reports from the
Home and Country." committees were read. We heard
Mrs. Wescott considers that the; that some children were disobeying
"stones" to be laid are as follows Jour pafeJy ru,les- Then we decided
,, ... . I to fina cheer headers. We tried Ger-
Devotion to God; Allegiance to Am- al(, Petetf Bobby Dow, and Harley
erica; Preservation of Constitution; Street. We had a program: Four
Renewed Zeal for Liberty; Obedience people sang two songs. Helen Slat
to Law; Loyally to the Flag; Cher- inky played six songs on the accord-
yAe produc'.s of America; A Revival
c -c:pjrit of "j'- puttir." our
1 own House in Order before attempt-
the Maintenance of Peace; Good Will
. ... , . .
Toward AIL but AMERICA FIRST.
On Wednesday, February 8. the
state regent will visit Butler John-'meaning of Thanksgiving by Junior
son chapter at Sutton, and will ad- oye- Harmonica solo by Phyllis
., Redd. Tap dance by Shirley Ma
dress the meeting over which Mrs. A ftrtu x-.,,i ia
Emma Yaple, regent, will preside.
CULBERTS0N IS MODEST
Omaha. Jan. 27. Headed for Hoi-
lywood, Ely Culbertscn paused herejeation combination. The secretary's
long enough to voice some surprising- report was read and accepted. The
ly modest remarks about bridge. The !e"od l,eed 5- WStl
. 0 of December. All committee;; gave
Culhertson system is exaggerated, the
Sims system is exaggerated, the
in the world (because no man can
judge his own game); sid the pres- Pdent chose Joe York to fill the
" ' vacancy. Then we talked about the
ent Culbertscr. system is by no means Ptones in our class chart, which show
bis exclusive invention but the pro- ed three stones: one for good deeds;
duct cf many minds, and declared one for courtesy and one for gifts to
there is one system better than the 8522 TEM haV? & PrORram
this week but will bave one for our
Culbertson. lie2tt meeting.
The Vanderbilt system he listed as
superior to his own, but said only
cuper-experts could master it, leaving
his svstem the best for averace Dlav-
ms sjste tne oest ior average pia
ers-
dj r r
lVCU JUa
ments Aid in
Relief Work
Garments Made Here by Volunteer
Workers Reach Total of 648
to January 8th.
The prints and other materials re-
iceived by the local Red Cross in the
months has greatly aided the re-
lief work as to the volunteer work
ers here have been busily engaged in
sewing and made some C4S garments
cf all classes which have been dis
tributed. In addition to the garments made
here the local chapter has served as
the distributing agent for several ot
the other places over the county
where garments for the needy were
j provided
While the supply was
rather limited the needy over the
county have been served as far as the
. upply would permit.
rri- , t . . : 2 ... ,i, ..
: volunteer workers from various
i church and fraternal groups in this
f i
women ard 21 men whose carments
were Prepared here by the Red Cross
V orkf" There were also a laret
i x-orK' - 1 "ert "ere U1!5U
'numhe' - of the lavettes nrenared and
1 J lajeness prcpareu biiu
given out by the local Red Cross
r-hnnte-
cnapwr.
Tv. material eomnrised 400 vards
cf Prints. 3Vi yards of gingham.
yards of ou"ng. 4 0 1-3 ot
muslin, 129H yard- of shirting, 60
vi.-rls of birdseve
aus 01 wumym.
SCHOOL NOTES
News of the Knighthood of Youth
club from Grade 5 at Central build-
Redd; Order, Robert Gradoville and
Ruth Mason; Decoration. Frank
Luschin.-Ky , Iv.brarj. Dennis bcoit.
Entertainment, Junior Devoe; Schol
one verse of the club song and two
Th th meetlnj, was ad.
ijourned.
j Second Meeting
j First was the roll call. Then the
: minutes were read. Then we heard
irum me uuiereni trumim 1 1 tes. r or a
P m a .
i .1 11- cm.
pie sang
"America."
Phyllis Redd
Played three songs. The flag salut-
was t, 1 v t u anu v. 1; doiik iuc c-.a.
Spangled Banner." After the pro
gram we voted on a name for our
club. We chose from Washington
Pir-rl nf thf Kniirlitlmnrt of Youth
The meeting was then adjourned.
Third Meeting.
Trio r 1 1 r o 1 1 t lw minntac rf Yi n
'tan. uwennt'lii ixt-wew urew a iu
cabin. Two selections were plaved
on the victrola. Raphael Toman
J played three songs on the accordian.
1 lie meeting was men acijournea.
Fourth Meeting
December 2. 1932.
The roll call was called. Then the
minutes were read and reports of the
various committees were read. The
program was as follows: Thanksgiv-
FQn ,)y fiftn a(e pup;s feAc.
cordian solo by Helen Slatinsky. The
. 1 -'ii, U J J u I'l I '.
; Thanksgiving song by Joe York.
'Star Spangled Banner by all. The
meeting was then adjourned.
Fifth Meeting.
December 16, 1932.
Tn nnsu nrin? thi rnll r11 t li
' .h(,r ,p,nnnrtort with n miiiH.N.
their reports. We talked about mak-
ing a rule for boys and girls being
punishei for not staying on their
'own enuipment. The class voted that
thjld di?ohcyiufr ehouW lose a
'recess for a week. The meeting was
then adjourned.
Sixth Meetirg.
First wf JThe' rolfcall. Thon
(1,e reports Were heard from the dif-
fercnt committees. A member of the
Order committee resigned and the
Everything for tne student
from penny leadpencils to type-
" P'cwo w sv mem
why SUt
course.
