THE PIATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1933.
Manley News Items
Harold Krecklow and C. E. Mock
enhaupt drove to Omaha Monday in
the former's truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauerg are the
proud parents of twin boys born to
them on June 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Welte and daughter,
Norma, were visiting in Louisville
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Heeney was in Lincoln
last Thursday, consulting with Dr.
Thomas about her eyes.
Miss Sue Mockenhaupt spent Sun
day evening in Louisville visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roman Meier.
Rev. Father Agius of Plattsmouth
visited with Father Harte on last
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rau, George
Rau and Miss Sue Mockenhaupt were
visiting friends in Plattsmouth last
Saturday.
Mrs. Catherine Murphy, of Jordan,
Montana, is a guest of her sister-in-laws,
Mrs. Charles Murphy and Miss
Mary Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth are ex
pecting Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rauth
and family of York to spend July 4th,
and are planning a celebration in
honor of the children.
Herman Dall was a visitor in Om
aha for both Monday and Tuesday of
last week, looking after the transac
tion of some business matters. He
made the trip in his car.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shoemaker
and Mrs. Emery Kelberg, Jim Mc
Vcy, of Nehawka, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Shoemaker, of Weeping Wat
er, were Sunday visitors at the John
Cruber home.
Raymond and Hobart Bauer are
the names cf the two young men
who recently came to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer, and who
arc'now making their home there and
doing very nicely.
The social meeting of the Altar
society sponsored by Mrs. J. C. Rauth
and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt, was
a great success and all present en
joyed a delightful afternoon. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Carter of Weeping
Water and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien, of
Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hecht and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas D. Bourke and
daughter, of York, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Chas. Murphy. Mr. Bourke
is editor of the York Times. Other
week-end guests of Mrs. Murphy were
Jier daughters, Misses Margaret and
Anne and Mr. Lawrence O'Brien, of
Omaha.
Beth Teams Won
The Manley ball team went to
Cedar Creek on last Sunday, where
they played ball against the Cedai
Creek team in the Cass county base
ball league, and won over the Cedar
Creekers by a score of 15 to 4.
On the same day the Manley sec
cr.d team played a team from east of
Weeping Water cn the diamond here,
winning over the visitors by a score
of 7 to 4.
78 Years Old
In honor of his 78th birthday an
niversary. Mr. C. E. Mockenhaupt
was pleasantly surprised by a num
ber of his friends on Sunday, July 2.
Ie cream and cake were served dur
ing the afternoon and all joined in
wishing Mr. Mockenhaupt many hap
py returns' of his birthday.
Read the Journal ads for news
of unusual values.
Lindberghs
ilia T fa b
y-.z-.-t -
ii iA i n tannine- his second flight cross th Atlantic This time the "Lone Eagle" will h
Colonel Lind Jh. f5)2 planTtley VilJ use the same in which the famous couple flew to th
niJftim ffvfc Greenland and-Iceland, and the flight is being made in order
PfTiSStJ-Vh a?"peSlS WW oute PWW fr the .establishment of regular passen-er and
t r between t new aad eld worlds. Mrs. Lindbergh wiiJ act a co-pxlot navigator, rale oper-
See Bread Price
Rise; Wallace is
Watching Trend
Says Plans to Protect Consumer
Against Being Victimized
Wallace Powers.
The price of bread is going up with
in a few days, bakers aay, and Uncle
Sam i3 going to look into the matter
at once, with a view to protecting
consumers. -
Iowa bakers announced Friday that
the pound loaf will advance July 5
from 5 cents to 8, and the two-pound
loaf from 10 to 12 cents, and the
Nebraska Bakers' association meeting
at Omaha may determine how much
the price may advance in Nebraska.
And in Washington Secretary Wal
lace said he will investigate the mat
ter in Iowa, his home state, while
several members of the farm admin
istration staff began a check of the
situation there.
The Iowa bakers gave as their era
son for boosting the price the recent
increase in the market price of wheat
and the proposed processing tax
which goes into effect July 8. Wal
lace already had said that the farm
administration would take "a firm
stand against using any processing
tax as an excuse for pyramiding the
cost of a commodity to consumers."
Joe Carr of Lincoln, president of
the Nebraska Bakers' association, in
announcing he was calling the meet
ing at Omaha for today, said it was
inevitable that there would have to
be an increase in bread prices, due
to the advance in the price of flour
with the rising market price ot
wheat. Both Iowa and Nebraska bak
ers said flour which cost S3 a barrel
three weeks ago now costs them So
to $5.50 a barrel.
Omaha bakers are agreed that there
must be a price rise, but say noth
ing has been finally agreed on. Re
tail dealers have been told to expect
a rise' next week.
Bread now sells at 6 and 2-3 cents
a pound 10 cents for a pound and a
half loaf, 5 cents for a three-fourths
pound loaf. This represents a dror
of 20 psr cent since early in 1929,
when tne price was 10 cents a pound
15 cents for a pound and a half
loaf.
Under the new farm act Wallace
has two principal powers to deal with
the problem of prices to consumers.
He can make public figures and facts
showing how much, in his opinion, a
PRESENT FINE ATTRACTION
A number of Plattsmouth people
were at Omaha Friday evening where
they attended a Festival of Brides,
staged at the Fontenelle Hotel. This
was given under the auspices of the
Business Women's clubs, the section
of which Miss Clara Mae Morgan is
chairman, staging the presentation
There was a large showing of the
bridal costumes of many years and
designs which were modeled by young
women of the club as well as two of
the Plattsmouth young ladies, Miss
Maxine Cloidt and Miss Jean Hayes.
The event was similar to the Pag
eant of Brides held here several weeks
ago and was a most pleasing enter
tainment feature. It was staged in
the ball room at the hotel. In addi
tion to the ladies taking part in the
event, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott
were in attendance, Mr. Wescott play
ing the musical setting for the pag
eant.
to Make Trans -Atlantic Flight
PICTURES LIFE OF CTRTTffE
Chicago, June 28- Scientists who
study crime and its causes went to
school with a criminal and learned
"how the other half lives." Their
teacher was Frank Smith, ex-pickpocket.
Smith, whose real name is
something else, is a professional pick
pocket on parole. He spoke on "so
cial relationships of the professional
thief" before a symposium on crime
sponsored by the association's section
of sociology.
Professional thieves, he said, such
as confidence men and pickpockets,
have a higher code of ethics among
themselves than amateur criminals
such as young hoodlums who might
hold up a delicatessen store. The
professionals usually work in "mobs"
of three or four, one doing the steal
ing and the others acting as help
ers, but all share alike in the pro
ceeds. There is no "big shot" who
gets more than the others. ' Even
when a single member of the "mob"
steals something without aid of his
co-workers, he still must share with
them. Professional thieves seldom
have to "squawk" on each ather in
court. Smith said, because when they
are caught they usually can silence
the victim by returning the money
through a dishonest policeman or in
some other way, and avoid being
brought to trial.
ASK COMPENSATION RETURN
Washington. A 4-point plan hav
ing as its objective the regaining for
the veterans most of the benefits of
which they were stripped under the
economy act was outlined here at the
first of a series of regional confer
ences of the national rehabilitation
committee of the American Legion.
Northwestern states were represent
ed and the four point program was
drawn up for the recommendation to
the various state conventions of the
legion prior to the national conven
tion at Chicago, Oct. 2-5.
The program decided on follows:
That no war veteran disabled in
line of duty shall suffer any reduc
tion in the benefits he received prior
to the economy law.
That the federal government hos
pitalize veterans who require hos
pital treatment but are not able to
pay for it.
That the service connection rating
proprely granted veterans under laws
before the economy law be perpet
uated. That benefits for dependents of
veterans not be tampered with.
ASKS REOPENING OF BANKS
Detroit. Michigan's attorney gen
eral appealed to President Roosevelt
for a personal interview at which he
hopes to place before the chief execu
tive reasons why he believes two
closed national banks in Detroit
should be reopened. Decision to make
the appeal was reached by Attorney
General O'Brien after he had failed
to obtain before the one man grand
jury now conducting hearings into
the closings. The receivers, B. C.
Schram for the closed Guardian Na
tional Bank of Commerce and C. O.
Thomas for the closed First National
bank of Detroit, refused to be sworn
in after they had been subpoenaed to
appear before the jury Thursday.
They said the jury had no jurisdic
tion. Miss Mary Jane Hughes, of Omaha,
is here to enjoy a visit with her
school friend, Miss Maxine Cloidt, a
classmate at the University of Nebraska.
Our Funeral
Home
IN planning cur funeral home,
we desired to provide a place
where the funeral service, and
the necessary preliminaries to
it, may be conducted with the
greatest efficiency and comfort
in the quiet, dignified atmos
phere of a home. -
WE believe that we have
achieved this. The use of our
mortuary is available to all our
patrons, though we, of course,
are willing to conduct the ser
vices from the church or resi
dence when so desired.
Sattler Funeral
Home
4th and Vine Plattsmouth
War Depart
ment's Request
for River Work
237 Million Asked for Waterways and
150 Jiillion for Flood Control
Details are Withheld.
Whether upper Missouri river de
velopment work is included in the
war department's request for funds,
submitted to the public works admin
istration Thursday, is uncertain, as
details of the various projects to be
included were not given out.
Washington, June 29. A 3S7 mil
lion dollar flood control and rivers
and harbors program was asked
from the public works administration
today by the war department, while
the cabinet board in charge of the
3,300 million-dollar public construc
tion fund pondered the possibility of
taking half of its workers from ex
isting relief rolls.
In sending its program to the pub
lic works board, the war department
brought its requested share in the
construction fund to 522 million dol
lars, or approximately one-sixth of
the total. Previously the war depart
ment had asked 135 million dollars
for housing.
Details of the war department re
quest now in the hands of Donald H.
Sawyer, public works administrator,
were withheld. Although both army
and public works officials declined to
comment, it was understood 237 mil
lion dollars was asked for rivers and
harbors and 150 million dollars for
flood control.
Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief
administrator, brought the question
of hiring men from relief rolls before
the public works board with a sug
gestion that in employing workers
on the building project, 50 per cent
should come from relief rolls and the
others from among unemployed per
sons still able to sustain themselves.
The board will meet again tomor
row before reaching a decision. Sec
retary Ickes, chairman, announced
the board had decided to take no ac
tion relative to prohibiting employ
ment of men from the reforestation
camps, while on the question of stipu
lating half the workers should come
from charity lists, he said:
"The board wants to relieve the
relief rolls so far as is consistent
with the rights of those not on re
lief rolls."
POLICE CHIEF IS ACCUSED
Oskaloosra, la. Justice of the
Peace Dartley announced charges oi
murder had been filed against Police
Chief Allgood in connection with the
death of her son, Gerald, 23, of
Eddyville, by Mrs. Mary Blackwood.
The boy died in a hospital last Fri
day from a wound inflicted by All
good when the police chief. Sheriff
Hook, and a deputy sheriff were ton
ducting a liquor raid on an island
in the Des Moines river.
A coroner's jury found EJackwood
came to his death from a shot fired
by Allgood while the latter was "on
duty as a deputy sheriff." Bartley
said that he intended to arrest All
good Thursday morning and that he
had not yet "had time to read thoro
ly the complaint."
Blackwood was wounded the night
of June 16 when he "came upon All
good, Oskaloosa police chief. Sheriff
Hook, and Deputy Van Genderson as
they were about to destroy a still on
an island in the river near Eddy
ville. The youth said he had gone
to the island to fish. The officers
said El3ckwocd made a motion to
ward his hip as tho rtchin fcr a
gun when he came in eight cf then.
Pension Totals
Halved as Cuts
Go Into Effect
Slash of 34S Millions in Soldier Com
pensation Put in Force Begin
ning of Fiscal Year.
Washington. The pension rolls
will be lightened by almost one-half
Saturday by the Roosevelt economy
program. The beginning of the new
fiscal year brought veterans' expendi
tures down from 1933 appropriations
that aggregated $927, 949,000 to esti
mates totaling $5S1,988000 for the
new year, a reduction of $345,961,
000. However, not all this amount
came out of benefits previously paid
former soldiers. Fifty mlilion dollars
of the reduction was accounted for
by a decrease in the 1933 appropria
tion of 100 millions for the fund that
is being set aside yearly to pay the
bonus in 1945. The appropriation
for the fiscal year, 1934, was halved.
Benefit payments to between 400,
000 and 500,000 men who served in
the World and Spanish-American
wars stopped at midnight. Estimates
of these savings aggregated 135 mil
lions. Compensation to thousands of
other former service men will be less
than last year. The total of the esti
mated 193 4 funds fo rthe veterans!
administration is $002,838,000.
Approximately 387,000 World war
veterans who heretofore received dis
ability allowances for ailments not
directly connected with their service
will be removed from the rolls.
About 74,000 Spanish-American war
veterans likewise came off. In addi
tion, there are several thousand vet
erans in other classifications, suen
as the C,014 emergoncy retired of
ficers. Between one-half and two
thirds of these men go off the rolls.
An end to hospitalizing veterans
whose troubles were not connected
with service came also but veterans
administration officials said there
would be adequate facilities for all
former soldiers for disabilties or dis
eases resulting from their war serv
ice in spite of reduction in the hos
pital and domiciliary care fund from
113 millions to $S5, 773,000. Veter
ans administration officials were un
able to estimate how many former
soldiers would be affected by the
hospitalization reduction but said
that only one hospital, at Dwight,
111., ,had been suspended under the
economy program. They estimated
that the cost of this hospital for
1933 was approximately $225,589.
Permanent and tota"y disabled
veterans, even tho in the non-service
connDcted class, will continue to re
ceive benefit payments. There are
approximately 30,000 of these, for
which $10,142,760 is allotted for
1934 as compared with $93,025,064
appropriated in 1933 for 414,491
veterans who received non-service
connected disability allowances.
Disability compensation, which is
the .designation of payments to for
mer soldiers for injuries or diseases
considered of service origin, will be
cut varying amount in individual
cases. There are 33S.100 soldiers in
this classification. For them the
1934 estimate is $118,272,240 as
compared with the IS 33 appropria
tion of $203,6S9,169.
The total compensation paid to de
pendents of veterans, including wid
ows, children and parents, will be
decreased but slightly. The 1934 to
tal is $36,830,000, compared with a
1933 appropriation of $37,5S1,6S5.
The total allowed for 1934 for veter
ans of the Spanish-American and
Boxer rebellion is $61,791, 44 as
compared with $119,649,232 lor
1933. Veterans adminstration offi
cials were unable to estimate how
many Spanish-American war veter
ans would go off the rolls but the
Spanish-American war veterans as
sociation said most of the 123,000
left on the rolls would receive pen
sions cf $13 a month.
Officials of the veterans organiza
tion said that, under the economy
law, veterans C2 and over who pre
viously received from $30 up to $60
a month if 75 years or elder, here
after would get $15 a month unless
totally disabled, in which event they
will get $30. State Journal.
EOTAEY ELECTS OFFICERS
Boston. Ed R. Johnson, Roanoke,
Va., polled the largest vote to win
one of five directorship of Rotary In
ternational at Thursday's session of
the tweny-fourth annual convention.
Johnson received SS8 votes. Other di
rectors elected and their votes fol
low: Arthur B. Mayhew, Uvalde,
Tex., 860; Ernest W. Dunbar, Cam
bridge, Mass., 800; Will R. Manier,
jr., Nashville, Tenn., 784, and George
C. Hager, Chicago, 709.
The Journal aims to print all
the news and will appreciate your
assistance to that end. Call Ho. 6.
KEASSTJKES DISABLED MEN
Cincinnati. The assurance of
President Roosevelt that "no man
who has been handicapped in after
life by his service to his country
shall be forgotten or unrewarded to
the fullest extent that our financial
condition permits" was before the
convention of the disabled American
veterans. "You may have no fear,"
said the president in a telegram,
"that anything has been done which
will bar any war sufferer from the
grateful recognition of his country."
Meanwhile, delegates pushed to
ward completion of a convention pro
gram that was expected to include a'
demand for restoration of the cuts
for rervice connected disabilities in
cluded in Mr. Roosevelt's economy
program. The soldier bonus also wa
an issue wtih leaders urging that no
demand for cash payment of adjust
ed service certificates be made at this
time.
AEMY ASKS 3S7 MILLIONS
Washington. A 3S7 million dol
lar flood-control and rivers and har
bors program was asked from the
public works administration by the
army, while the cabinet board in
charge of the 3.3 billions public con
struction fund pondered the possi
bility of taking half its workers from
existing relief rolls. In sending its
program to the public works board
the war department brought its re
quested share in the construction
fund to 522 millions, approximately
one-sixth of the total. Previously the
war department had asked 135 mil
lions for housing.
Details of the wart department re
quest, now in the hands of Donald
H. Sawyer, public works administra
tor, were withheld. Altho both
army and public works officials de
clined to comment, it was under
stood 237 millions was asked for
rivers and harbors and 150 millions
for flood control.
ORGANIZE XATTERN SEARCH
New York. An air expedition in
search of Jimmie Mattern, 'round the
world flier, lost somewhere between
Siberia and Alaska, will leave here
Wednesday, it was announced. The
expedition will be composed of per
sonal friends of the missing airman.
Sponsored by Irving Friedman,
Brooklyn brewer, the expedition will
fly to Nome, Alaska, and establish a
base there from which an extensive
search will be conducted. In addition
to financing the Expedition, Fried
man has offered the fliers a reward
of $5,000 if they bring Mattern back
alive.
The plane, the property of Hugh
Herndon, co-pilot with Clyde Pang
born, on a flight around the world
last year, will be piloted by Bill Alex
ander, who has had three years as a
test pilot in Alaska. Other members
of the crew will be Fred Fotterman
and Harold Pearson, mechanics at
Floyd Bennett airport and Thomas
Abbey, a New York policeman.
fffj
Ladies Toggery
Shop of Personal Service
Direct your evening
drive toward the Hi
Way Garage and
Cafe. ... Excellent
parking and turning
around facilities.
Try our Curb Ser
vice on Ice Cream
and Cold Drinks.
We also have Regular
Gasoline at less than
3rd Price
SIL S5.
3 Hiles South on Hi-Way 75
TO CONTINUE MARKET NEWS
Washington. June 2S. An order
issued by Secretary Wallace to elimi
nate entirely the market news Bervice
of the department of agriculture was
rescinded and plans announced for
continuing that activity on a sharp
ly reduced basis. The service was to
have been abolished to save $1,300,
00 0. Under plans fcr its continuance,
the outlay for this year will be lim
ited to ?575,000.
The department intends to col
lect shipment and unloading infor
mation on fruits and vegetables
from railroads and to maintain of
fices with a reduced personnel for
this purpose in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Kansas City and St. Louis.
It will also operate about thirty tem
porary stations in important produc
ing sections to place the service
within reach of growers and ship
pers. Leased wire connections, including
those at Jefferson City, Mo., Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, and Clay Center,
Neb., will be discontinued, the de
partment said, "unless the state or
other agencies using the information
made available by the department at
these points provide for its continu
ance." KANSAS RABBITS MIGRATE
Hutchinson, Kan. Herds of long
eared jack-rabbits if jack-rabbits
travel in herds are leaving parched,
dry western Kansa3 counties, moving
eastward in 'search "of greenrr Vfge
tation. Motorists hae reported fields
in Ness, Lane, Cove and Scott coun
ties alive with rabbits in search of
forage.
The Rev. W. B. Stevens, superin
tendent of the Methodist hospital at
Dodge City, during a recent visit in
Hutchinson said pastures were green
around Dighton and Scott City and
that the rabbits had moved in from
the southwest and west where vege
tation is sparse and brown because
of the prolonged drouth.
NELLY DON
DRESSES
One! for the im
ported bcucle striped
voile so new! Two!
for the engaging bias
cut! Three! for the
sprightly - colored
huge dots on the or
gandy belt and
flower! The rest of
the count takes in the
youthful lines . . . the
big bone buckle ...
the flared sleeves and
skirt ... superlative
tailoring and extreme
wearability of this
new Nelly Don.
7
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