PLATT6KOUTH 8K1H . WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933.
PAGE TWO
r
Ttie PiQttSi30Bt Jeisraa
PUBLSS1EED 2E33-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth,
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR EX iTRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living ia Second Poetal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
GOO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$5.50 per year. All subscription are payable strictly in advance.
Necessities, the mother of inven
tion, was not satisfied until she be
gan turning out luxuries.
J :o:
One way, when you just can't make
tho riffle yourself, is to alibi you
don't think there's any future in it,
anyway.
:o:
We remember when Hitler's mus
tache was what wo disliked about
him, and new it is the only thing we
can stand.
:o:
We are an idealistic people, and
the need of jobs may yet cause rati
fication of the amendment to forbid
child labor.
:o:
In the view of the office-holders.
President Roosevelt will have to do
r. whale cf a lot cf reforestation to
effect his ax work elsewhere.
:o:
According to the newest of the
magazines in cur dentist's enter of
fice, business was never better and
202S may prove an even bigger year.
:o:
Sonu women at time3 compare
their lot to that of a dog, but there
ij a difference. A man often loves
Li3 own dog, but never his neigh
bor's. :o:
America raises its voice bravely
end firmly against, race discrimin
ation in Germany, and asks the world
net to believe. all the bad news from
Alabama.
:o:
For demanding money with
threats, a wan v.a3 sentenced to four
years' imprisonment. We sincerely
hepe thi3 catches the eye cf our income-tax
collector.
:o:
SHIRTS STUITED
- - AND OTHERWISE
Wo are hearing a lot these days
about the "Brown Shirts" of Ger
many. Hitler's followers, the "Nazis"
adopted the. brown shirt as an .em
blem, just as a dozen years ago Mus
solini's Fascists made the black shirt
compulsory for all members of the
p-rty.
We read a v.hilo back of the Italian
revolutionist, Garibaldi, whose armies
were, distinguished by wearing red
chirts. And net long back somebody
tried to start a political movement in
America, of which the outward sym
Lcl was to wear a green shirt.
Shirts, somehow, seem to have con
siderable influence in human afTairs.
The principal difference between the
culture cf Europe and that of the
Far East is in the way of wearing
the shirt; that is the main outward
difference, which may have deep in
r.ir significance. For the Chinese and
their neighbors wear their shirts out
ride of their trousers while the Eu
ropean tuck3 his inside. An old say
ing of years ago wa3 to the effect
that the Russians couid never become
Europeans until they tucked their
shirts in; so long as they wore the
shirt outside they were Asiatics.
One thing about shirts we have
never quite understood, and that is
why shirt-tails have to be as long as
they are, when worn by people who
tuck most cf the garment inside their
pants. Someone once said that if
thee inches could be added to every
Chinaman's shirt-tail it would send
the price of cotton up several cents
a pound. Maybe some consideration
of economics govern the standard
length of the American shirt-tail. We
don't know.
Another variety of shirts with
which we have had a considerable ex
perience in this country is the stuff
ed shirt. One of tho truths which
we hava come to realize, painfully,
in these latter years, is that a lot of
the wise men, prephet3 and self-appointed
leaders to whom we looked
for advico and counsel didn't have
anything inside their shirts but hay,
and not always cvan that. Some of
these stuffed shirt3 turned out to be
mere windbags, which collapsed at
the first puncture.
We don't think America 13 ready
for a Brown Shirt or a Black Shirt
or a Green Shirt or a Pink Shirt
movement, but we think it would be
well to keep a close eye on a lot of
the White Shirts v.-ho are trying to
r;ct their grip on our affairs, to make
cure that they, like their discredited
predecessors, are not merely Stuffed
Shirts. . ' .
PLATTSttOUTH, HEBRASKA
Neb., aa aecond-claem mall matter
One thing about being poor ia that
you can get a thrill out of finding a
quarter in an old pair of trousers.
:o:
School histories, while accurate in
the main, still spread the fallacy that
our tax oppressors stopped with
George III.
:o:
It begins to look as though Secre
tary Wcodin would have to rewrite
the song dedicated to Mr. Roosevelt
in faster time.
:o:
The taxpayer has never been told
how much the navy saves him In sign
costs by leaving "Roosevelt" on an
assistant secretary's door.
:o:
A sclf-pollshing shoe leather has
been developed in the Mellon Insti
tute at Pittsburgh. The Greeks will
have a word for that, too.
:o:
IIoll hath no fury like a woman
scorned or that of a political job
seeker who realizes the wire he has
been yanking wasn't even connected
with the pie train.
:o: :
Out of the' picture, yet always at
Roosevelt's elbow, is a wise little
man by the name cf Col. Lewis Howe
Many have wondered how it is that
Roosevelt side-step3 all political pit
falls and proceeds with such swift,
uncanny accuracy. We don't know.
but we think it i3 because he knows
Howe.
:6:
WA1TT RECIPROCAL
TRADE AGREEMENTS
Two days before Mr. MacDonald
left England for the United States
to discuss with President Roosevelt
methods cf reviving international
commerce, it was announced that his
government had concluded a new
trade-agreement witht Germanq. , In
return - for lower duties on British
coal, England has agreed to reduce
her tariffs on certain articles w-hich
Germany desires to export. Both
countries will profit as clearly as
two neighbors on Main street would
profit if, after sulking for years, they
once more began to patronize each
other's stores. Agreements similar to
that with Germany have been con
cluded, the house of commons was
informed, between England and Nor
way and England and Denmark, and
British negotiations with Sween and
Argentina "are proceeding satisfac
torily." .
As a prelude to Mr. McDonald's
visit in this country the action thus
initiated by his government is high
ly significant. For the treaties Eng
land is now negotiating are precise
ly in line with the reciprocal trade
agreements which Mr. Roosevelt is
known to favor. The policy pursued
by the British government shows
that it sees eye to eye with him, in
believing reciprocity to be an effec
tive means of breaking down bar
riers which now cripple the world's
trade. Evidence that other countries
are reaching the same conclusion is
rapidly acumulating. Tho foreign
minister of Argentina was quoted a
few days ago as desiring to conclude
an agreement with the United States
based on mutual concessions. Premier
Bennett recently asserted that Can
ada "earnestly desires" a reciprocal
agreement with this country. When
M. Ilerriot sailed from Havre on
Monday the French Unio nExporting
Industreis was organizing an effort
to obtain greater forcdom for the
movement of goods in international
trade.
On the cva cr Mr. Roosevelt's con
versations with spokesmen of other
governments these developments are
auspicious. . They demonstrate the
shrewdness cf his judgment when,
raoro than six months ago, he de
clared the time to be ripe for the ne
gotiation of reciprocal agreements
and proposed a' co-operative effort by
the chief commercial nations to re
move barriers to the profitable ex
change cf goods. Any progress made
in this direction during the forth
coming discussions in Washington
would greatly stimulate the recov
ery of International commerce. The
logical consequence Would bo a more
genuine and lasting riso In prices
tha nis likely to be obtained either
by fresh efforts to "peg" them at arti
ficial levels or.to boost them by shak
ing confidence in the nation'3 cur
rency. New York Times.
THE JUDD CASE IS
SIDETRACKED, ANYWAY
There can be widespread satisfac
tion if not relief that the case of Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd has been settled
temporarily, at least, and that it may
pass from public consideration. By
the verdict of a jury, which was not
unanimous, the woman ha3 been ad
judged Insane and therefore escapes
the gallows for the timo being. Yet
she is in the anomalou3 position of
becoming immediately subject to ex
ecution at any later time that she
might be found sane.
The ways of justice with respect
to sanity of the accused are ever de
vious if not deeply confusing to the
general public. In this instance, there
was the spectacle of a medical au
thority testifying at the trial of Mrs.
Judd on the charge of murder that
the accused, in his opinion, was of
sound mind. Yet in the more recent
sanity hearing, the same authority
testified that, again in his opinion,
the accused had become the victim
of a neurosis beyond her control, and
suggested the possibility that she
might be 60 per cent mentally un
balanced and merely feigning insan
ity to the degree of 40 per cent.
The. state, however, declared the
jury's verdict satisfactory. No doubt
there is a general readiness to allow
the whole matter to rest on the as
surance that a person convicted of a
most seriou3 and horrible crime is to
be held in safe keeping, with the
questions of sanity and further pun
ishment to bo ultimately determined
by circumstances.
:o:
IT STILL HAPPENS
Every now and then the news
services carry stories of boys who
left their homes without reason and
without trace, anr years after they
had been given up as dead, return
ed to the welcome arms of parents
and brothers and sisters. The casual
impulse is to treat such returns as
romantic, to rejoice with relatives to
whom the missing have been restored.
But there can be only contempt, out
side the family concerned, for the re
turning wanderer who has inflicted
unnecessary and untold misery on
those to whom he was dear.
For example, a man surprised his
father and brother in Albany, N Y.,
after absenting himself for sixteen
years. He had been mourned as dead.
For thoso who mourncdvhim, it
would bavc-bcen betlcr jfjiejiad been
dead, in' '"fact,- and "to -tbelf - definite
knowledge. For there is acute', suf
fering for those who speculate on
what may have happened to the miss
ing. Thl3 man, who left home as a
youth "just to see the world," as he
explained on his return, never had
communicated with hi3 family. He
seemed not to have had his portion
of worry, for he returned with a
stature of 6 feet 3 and weighed 210
pounds.
It would have been nothing but
justice if he had been told by his
father that while it was a relief to
know that he was alive, the heart
less son had no place in his affec
tions; that he had wantonly and
gratuitously inflicted suffering for
which his return could in no way
compensate. That would be the cold
justice of the outsider. But it is
human nature, even when it is hu
man weakness, for kinsmen to for
give even the worst of offenders
against family love and family obli
gations.
:o:
ENGLAND IN A JAM
The Soviet government now has
brought the misadventure of the six
British engineers to its logical, but
ludicrous, climax by ordering a halt
to all Russian purchases in Great
Eritain and imposing special restric
tions upon British shipping. This
action i3 the inevitable response to
the recent order of the British gov
ernment, placing an embargo on SO
per cent of Russian imports into
Great Britain. But it i3 none the
less ludicrous, in view of the trivial
ity of the issue between the two gov
ernments. Virtually all trade between Rus
sia and Great Britain is to be stop
ped, apparently because six British
electrical engineers were arrested
and after being treated somewhat
arbitrarily at first by tho Soviet poli
tical police, were tried and two of
them received short prison sentences,
in connection with charges of spy
ing and wrecking machinery. From
a distance the handling of the whole
affair on both sides seems to have
lacked tact and any ser.so of propor
tion. Several British liberal papers
and magazines have criticized the
clumsiness of their government's
policy In trying to secure the release
of the engineers "without trial. But
aside from any official responsibility,
the incident shows how easy it is to
damage the little international trade
still left in the present state of na
tionalistic feeling throughout the
world.
SAFE INFLATION DI
ROOSEVELT'S HANDS
"Wednesday's market proves one
point that the raero rumor of in
flation, controlled inflation, is suffi
cient to swing prices upward. If
higher prices mean the quick restor
ation of prosperity through the sale
of goods and more employment,
which is what the country wants,
then why not inflate, provided the
inflation is sound and controlled?
With President Roosevelt, a New
Yorker and a sound money man, in
tho White house, we need have lit
tle fear of any currency measure
which he may decide to favor.
More than that, it is true that
seldom has there been so great need
need for patience on the part of the
American people in their attitude to
ward their government as at the pres
ent moment. It should be realized
that the president is assuming re
sponsibilities and 13 confronted by
problems cf appalling magnitude.
The success or failure of his program
may be influenced greatly by the con
ferences he is about to hold with high
officials of leading nations.
Experience of the immediate past
in the government control of gold
proves the tremendous power gov
ernment possessed by this means to
raise or depress prices and direct the
course of all economic affairs. Un
fortunately this is not a game that
can be played alone. It is generally
known that America's chief competi
tors in international trade have
manipulated their currencies with a
view to gaining advantage for their
exports in , world markets. Eventu
ally it must become apparent to the
nations, as it has proved in domestic
commerce, that there are forms of
competition that are destructive to
the interests of all concerned.
The president is undertaking a
work of great delicacy and he should
receive support and co-operation from
all his fellow citizens. Detroit
News.
r:o:
AN INNOVATION IN DICTATORS
The newest, and probably the
strangest dictatorship is that of
Uruguay. In the first place it is
strange because Uruguay is one of
tho most enlightened nations of
South America.- Jt is' also strange be
cause the man ,who, as president, has
assumed dictatprial power, strongly
advocates abolition of the presidency
and? the-estabi9htDent . of a commis
sion form. . of government somewhat
suggestive of experiments in United
States municipal administration. But
strangest of all is the personality of
Uruguay's dictator.
The Latin-American dictator Is
usually a brisk and ambitious soldier,
with plenty of magnetism and force
fulness. Dr. Gabriel Terra i3 net a
soldier. He has been a collage pro
fessor and a newspaper man. He is
60 years old, latge-framed. and obese.
His manner is slow and tranquil and
he is neither inspiring nor pictures
que. He is as different from Hitler
and Pilsudski and Mussolini as he is
from the typical South American
Tyrant.
Dr. Terra, claiming Uruguay is in
dire need of a change, has set June
25 as the date of a general election
to pass on an entirely new constitu
tion. There are those who believe
he means what ha says and will step
down if the constitution is adopted;
but there are others who fear he will
hang on indefinitely unless he is
ousted by a popular military revolt.
While the three great progressive
South American states, Brazil, Ar
gentina and Chili, have been having
serious internal troubles, it ha3 been
comforting to feel that sane little
Uruguay has been plugging along
peacefully and profitably. Nov
Uruguay make3 South American dis
cord practically unanimous, and for
the moment snatches the spotlight
from her large and powerful neigh
bors. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
:o:
CABINET NOT IN CONSTITUTION
Franklin D. Roosevelt Iiold3 an of
fice that has no exact parallel in any
other country of first class import
ance. Lnuer favoraoio conumons 01
political wind and weather, the office
i3 supremely influential. Today, the
new incumbent- is tho world's most
powerful ruler, 'through consent and
acquiescence ori tho part of congress
and the public.
The term "cabinet" is one that ve
derive from European systems. We
search tho Constitution in vain to
And tho word cabinet, or to discover
any authority conferred upon a group
of officials even faintly resembling
that which is exercised in Great
Britain and France, where they have
what is known as "cabinet govern
ment." ; j
Our own Constitution declares
that "the executive power shall be
vested in a President cf the United
States of America." From time to
time we ; have amplified the mechan
ism of civil government, .and have
added to the regular administrative
departments until there are now ten.
But the executive power of the Presi
dent remains exclusive, without dis
tribution or diminuation.
The Constitution cays nothing
about tho "departments." except as
it declares (In specifying toino of the
powers of tho President) that "he
may require the opinion In willing
of the principal officer in each of tliu
executive departments upon any sub
ject relating to tho dutlen of tin-ir
respective office." Albt rl Blmw In
the Review of Reviews mid World'
Work. ,
-;o: ...
THE WORLD WANTS
HEW TARIFF DEAL
If evidence wtro wunlliitf, vliicli
it Isn't, of t!u new viewpoint Hi
Washington, It rnuld bu found in lhu
stuttnieiit of Bccntnry Itojir of the
commerce department, 1 (r,:ii illng the
tariff. Cliaracterlalnt-r our dulLu a:i
"severe and exceed vo," lie Innb t.s that
trade barrier mu:;t be reduced to per
mit a normal and profitable exchange
of surpluses between nations. The
notion obsessing all countries at pres
ent of selling without buying, which
has all but strangled commerce, must
be discarded, he cays, b-fore the
world can recover its cccr.cmic
health.
The same thing has been rr.iJ, fre
quently and with enpha-i, by many
persons qualified to speak as special
ists on the subject, but it is a long
timo since any expression cf thi3
kind has come from our department
of commerce. In tl:o cig
years of
Mr. Hoovcr'3 secretaryship, the de
partment wr.3 fcr high tariffs, the
higher tho better, and this was the
faith subscribed to by Mr. Lamont
and his successor, Mr. Chapin. As
a matter of fact, thi3 was cur na
tional policy through the 12 years of
the Herding, Coolidgo and Hoover
administrations.
It is net tha policy cf the present
adminsitration. Revising tnrirfs may
be a difficult job, but with I aber
rational trade almort prostrate, large
ly as a result cf a va:icty of embar
goes, it does seem as if pcop!e3 every
where would bo as receptive .to a
new deal as are Americans. Certain
ly, with the depreciated money all
over tho world ai d all nations hun
gry for trade, vcryDcay nas naa
enough cf th3 status cuo. St. Lcuis
Post-Dispatch.
:o:
OUR "fctEPLUSSS DIC-APTZARINGr
Government reports cf food In
storage tho flret cf April ir.dieate
that consumption cozitir.uc3 to ex
ceed production. This condition ex
ists in fplte cf tho fact t'ar.t the num
ber of unemployed L-o increased and
that wage salaries cf these employed
have been greatly reduced.
The slocks cf beef in storage were
26 million pounds less than the E
year average- on the seme date; of
frozen pork 111 million pounds; of
pork cured and in curs 137 million
pounds; of lard GG million pounds;
cf lamb and r.r.itton 1 million pounds;
of frozen poultry 13 million pounds;
of checie Cl- million pounds, and of
butter 4'i million pounds.
The winter wheat crcp is estimated
at 331 million bu-hels, or 128 mil
lion bushel3 lorn than last year, which
indicates t-iat domestic consumption
during tho IC33-3I crcp year will
exceed production. The carryover
from preceding crcp, however, has
eliminated fear cf a shortage In meet
ing domestic needs.
This titv.ai'or. in meats, dairy
products ar.d bread grains indicates
that low prices now prevailing and
failure of mnrkcte, to rcrpond is not
due either to overproduction or to
underconsumption cs compared with
long-time rverages, but to an inabil
ity on the part cf the- consuming pub
lic to pay more than current prices.
When cit ir.dutricl workers are
again employed at remunerative
wages which will permit them to
purchase focd recording to their re
quirements, prices should advance
independently cf rr.y inflating meas
ures. It ii barely poerible that ef
forts now being r.iedo to curtail pro
duction r.xry re.ult in a real scarcity
of food:tuH"s.
Aston fthi-g, rvy-. a writer, the way
alcohol ie. tr.'.oi i.;to the body thru
the rki.-. Co Uir.t wa3 what was
meant, i;i thn eld dcys, when a man
was deecrlted cs having a skinful.
:o:
Once upon a tinjs when an urchin
wad whipped in school, his parents
gave him another cne w hen he reach
ed heme. New th father hunts up
the justice cf tho peace and brings
a suit agai.ict the teacher.
:o:
Spring is l:ere, the season of ro
mance, eld as mankind, yet ever new.
Bluejay3 and Hollywood stars ere
mating for a new year, but to some
the eeaecn iz only the time when the
dratted rhcumatia bothers more than
usual.
Five Youths are
Dead in a Train
Auto Crash
Minnesota Boys Are Killed While
on Way to Iowa Amuse
ment Park.
Arnold' Park, Ia. Five Jackson,
Minn., yoiitlifi were killed in a train
bufomohilu crtudi near here while en
roijl lo u local amusement park. Tre
youlliM. ull in their early twenties,
wt-ru ildlng In a large sedan which
MUKlud iM'Lilon with a Milwaukee
tuotcr couch on a crossing between
I ha Okobojl Julu;B. Tho dead, all of
Jackt'on, MIi.ii.: Sam Smith, Glen
l f tc-r, Rudolph Vaurca, Harold Tca-
gtn, Frank ('I i ban.
Four of tho victims were killed
Instantly, while a fifth died on the
way to the hospital. They had loft
Jackson at 10:20 p. in. Saturday for
a trip lo Arnold's Park, center of the
Lake Okoboji dir.trlct. The accident
occurred an hour later. Three bodiC3
were pinned inside the automobile
while two were thrown clear of the
wreckage. The sheriff's office exoner
ated the train crew from any blame
The bodies were taken to Spirit Lake,
Iowa.
ASKS L0BEY PROBE
Washington, April 21. Rcpresen
tativo Dies (dem.. iTex,.) told the
jhou.o today that Ogden L. Mill3, for
mer secretary of the treasury, Is
"lobbying in this capitol to defeat
th3 administration'3 legislative pro
gram."
The Texan raid he had introduced
a resolution to investigate Mills and
Smother lobbyists who are trying to
defeat constructive measures." He
asked that his resolution be given
consideration at "the proper time.
The committee cf five house mem
bers also would be authorized to "in
vestigate and report to congress the
activities and plans of foreign gov
ernments and international bankers
to propagandize the country with a
view to seeking to cancel the war
debts and maintaining the abnormal
valuo cf cur currency at home and
abroad, to the detriment of American
labor, agriculture and industry."
"Ogden Mills, who as former sec
retary of the treasury, is in posses
sion of valuable secrets and Infor
mation cf the government, is here
busily engaged in a highly directed
attempt to thwart ,the noble pur
pose of tho president," he charged.
Speaker Rainey referred the reso
lution to the rules committee for con
sideration.
CURB RALLY IS VIGOROUS
New York. The upward sweep of
stock and commodity markets got
strong response from the curb where
prices rallied vigorously. Altho util
itics were subject to nervous fiuct
uations and the entire market had to
alvorb heavy profit taking, gains last
week were substantial. Industrial
specialty, mining and oil divisions of
the market rallied enthusiastically as
inflationary prospects became more
definite and trading attained a large
volume.
Extreme rises by numerous rapid
movers amounted to a dozen points or
more. In this group were Auminum
of America, Montgomery Ward "A
and Great Atlantic & Pacific, amom
others, tlifir performance reflecting
a scarcity of offerings from which
buying orders could be filled. Na
tional Sugar, New Jersey Zinc, New
mont Mining and Lake Shore Mines
were also buoyant.
Power and light shares had a sub
stanticl push-up on Thursday, react
cd Friday and then strengthened
again. Maximum gains for such lead
ers as Electric Bond & Share and Am
erican Gas approximated half a dozen
points, while a few preferred shares
had even larger advances.
HOOVER ATTENDS MEMORIAL
University of Santa Clara, Callf.-
In his first appearance at a public
function since his retura to his Stan
ford university home a month ago,
former President Hoover attended
memorial services at the mfssion
church for officers and men who lost
their lives in the crash of the U. S. S.
Akrcn. The former president wa3 ac
companied by Mrs. Hoover. Officers
from the headquarters of the Twelfth
naval district in San Francisco, and
from tho Sunnyvale dirigible station,
near here, were present.
The Rev. D. J. Kavanagh, S. J., of
the Santa Clara university faculty
eulogized those who lost their lives.
i '
The Russian Soviet government 13
now sending some pretty sassy notes
to Japan, and now we'll see if Ja
pan's honor i3 so quickly wounded
when Russia dce3 It as when China
does it. .
Luabsr Serb
Mt
rata fct tow prtovc
NEBRASKA BASKET FACTORY
Franco last month issued 558,800,-
000 worth of new 10-franc and 20-
frene rilver pieces, the first minted
since the war.
:o:
There should be no mystery about
the decline of deaths in hard times.
The average member of the race re
fuses to resign under fire.
:o:
Now is tho time to attack the
dandelions on your lawn. If the
Roosevelt administration shows no
disposition to do something about
them in another week or ten days,
you may feel free to go after them
yourself.
:o:
One of the banking reforms strong
ly recommended by the American
Bankers' Association, working with
federal experts, is a E3'ctem whereby
governors of states will no longer be
empowered to call bank holidays.
That's more than mere banking re
form; that verges on governor re
form, too.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Wheeler, deceased.
Fee Book 9, page No. 3C5.
Notice cf Administration.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died leav
ing no last will and testament and
praying fcr administration upon her
estate and for such ether and further
orders and proceedings in the prem
ises as may be required by the stat
utes in such cases made and provided
to the end that eaid estate and all
things pertaining thereto may be
finally settled and determined, and
that a hearing will be had on eaid
petition before said Court on the 5th
day cf May, A. D. 1933, and that if
they fail to appear at said Court on
ald Cth day of May, 1933, at ten
o'clock a. m. to contest the said pe
tition, the Court may grant the same
and grant administration of said es
tate to W. A. Wheeler or some other
Fuitable person and proceed to a
settlement thereof.
Dated this 3rd day of April, A. D.
1933.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) al0-3w County Judg-e.
. ' ' .'i 'I . ? 1 'i -tut i -1 1
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE t
Notice 13 hereby given that by
virtue of a chattel mortgage dated
this 13th day of April, 1931, and
duly filed In the office of the County
Clerk of Cass county, Nebraska, on
or about the 15th day of April, 1931,
executed by Frank and Bertha
Schliehtemicr to J. J. Pollard at Ne
hawka, Nebraska, and by J. J. Pol
lard assigned to the INTERNATION
AL HARVESTER COMPANY OF
AMERICA, a Wisconsin corporation,
to eeeure the payment of the sum of
Nine Hundred Ninety-Five Dollars
and Seven Cents ($995.07), and there
is now due the sum of Seven Hun
dred Forty-Four Dollars and Twenty
Seven Cents ($74 4.27), and default
having been made in the payment of
eaid sum, we will sell the property
therein described:
One Farmall Tractor, Engine
No. T-10S473; One Farmall Cul
tivator at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder at the place of busi
ness of Mrasek & Son, Plattsmouth,
County of Cass, State of Nebraska,
on the 13th day of May, 1933, at
1:00 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Terms Cash.
Dated this 18th day of April, A.
D. 1933.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY OF AMERICA
By A. Hoover, Collector. .
a"0-4w
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice cn Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cas3 coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cats county, S3.
Probate Fee Book 9, page 320.
To tho heirs at law and all per
sons interested in the estate of David
Murray, deceased:
On reading the petition of Flora
Murray, Administratrix, prayinsr a
final settlement and allowance of her
account filed in this Court on the
19th day of April, 1933. and for de
termination of heirship, assignment
of residue or said estate and dis
charge of Administratrix;
It Is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested In said matter.
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 19th day of May. A.
D. 1933 at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, If any there bo, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given .to all persons
interested in Eaid matter by publish
ing a copy of this order In the Platts-
icuth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said countv. for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
aid Court this 19th dav of Anrll.
A. D. 1933.
A. H. DUXBURY.
Seal) a2 4-3 w County Judge.
Everythlm for school most
complete line in Cass county at
i-aies isocr store. .
