MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933.
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty. 88.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of An
ton Koubek, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate
You are hereby notified that I will
Bit at the County Court room
Plattsmouth, in said county, on Aug
ust 25, 1933, and December 1, 1933
at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, to
examine all claims against said es
tate, with a view to their adjustment
and allqwance. The time limited for
the presentation of claims against
said estate Is three months from the
25th day of August, A. D. 1933, and
the time limited for payment of debts
Is one year from said 25th day
August, 1933.
of
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 28th day of
July, 1933.
A. II. DUX BURY,
(Seal) j31-3w County Judge
NOTICE. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matetr of the application of
N. D. Talcott, Administrator of the
Estate of "William D. Coleman, de
ceased, for license to sell real estate
to pay debts.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an Order and a License
issued by the Honorable James T.
Begley, Judge of the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 8th
day of July, 1933. to me as Adminis
trator, that will on the 9th day of
September. 1933. at the hour of
10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
premises, offer for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate
to-wit:
One-half () undivided in
terest in Lot nine (9) in the
' northeast quarter (NEU) of
Section twenty-nine (29), Town
ship twelve (12). Range nine
. (9: and the northwest quarter
(NWU) of the northeast quar
ter (NEU) of Section twenty
nine (29), Township twelve
(12). Range nine (9): and the
northeast quarter (NEU ) of the
southwest quarter (SW'i) of
Section twenty-nine (29). Town
ship twelve (12), Range nine
(9): and the northwest quarter
(NW4) of southeast quarter
(SE!i) of Section twenty-nine
(29). Township twelve (12),
Range nine (9); and the south
east quarter (SBi) of the
', southwest quarter (SWU ) of
Section twenty-nine (29), Town
ship twelve (12). Range nine
(9); and the northeast quarter
(NEU) of the northwest quar-
, ter (NWU) of Section thirty
two (32). Township twelve (12),
Range nine (9), all In Cass
county, Nebraska , .
subject to all liens and encumbrances.
and on the same day at 3:00 o'clock
in the afternoon on the premises. I
will offer for sale, to the highesjidrj j5
der for cash the following desciibeifllor
real estate, to-wit:' '
All of Lots five (5) and six
(6) in Block six (6) in Ryder's
Addition to the Village of Green
wood. Cass county, Nebraska
subject to all liens and encumbrances.
Said offer for sale to remain open for
at least one hour for the receiving of
bids.
Dated this 10th day of August, A.
D. 1933.
N. D. TALCOTT,
Administrator of the Estate
of William D. Coleman,
al4-4w Deceased.
QUIZZED IN SANBORN CASE
New York. Still without tangible
clues to the mysterious slaying of
Henry F. Sanborn, socially promin
ent railroad executive, police turned
again to his purchase of anticipa
tory shares of stock in a Connecticut
brewery. Two business associates of
Bancroft Mitchell, son of the former
attorney general, from whom San
born was said to have purchased the
shares, were questioned by Charles
P. Sullivan, assistant district attor
ney of Queens county.
Sullivan later advanced the theory
that Sanborn, whose body was found
in a shallow grave Saturday near
Bayside, L. I., may have been slain
by some one who was angered be
cause Mitchell had allowed the rail
road executive to participate In a
brewery pool. The business asso
ciates, Lloyd H. Smith and W. Stan
ton Barber, who appeared at the dis
trict attorney's office voluntarily.
said they did not know Sanborn but
had decided to offer whatever infor
mation they could about the brewery
deal. Meanwhile, Mitchell, located at
Florence, Italy, said Sanborn's slay
Ing was "an unfortunate affair upon
which I am afraid I cannot shed
light." Refusing to discuss his busi
ness affairs, Mitchell expressed a will
ingness to curtail his vacation and
return for questioning.
BEEB COMES BACK,
BUT NOT FOR BRYAN
Lincoln, Aug. 9. Governor Bryan
Wednesday had nothing to say to
Nebraskans about use of 3.2 beer.
"Since I am not a consumer
of the beverage, I do not feel
qualified to comment on its
use," he said.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
Farmall Tractor in first class con
dition; also 5-unit milking machine
L. C. LIKEWISE. Murray
T. H. POLLOCK, Plattsmouth
10-2ew . .
DOCK ITEMS
William Hineman and family, of
Liberty, were guests for over the
week end at the home of Henry Hine
man and wife. Will and Henry being
brothers.
Ejugene Ault, of Plattsmouth, i
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Me
Donald, was a visitor in Murdock on
last Sunday for a short time.
L. Neitzel and G. Bauer were over
to Louisville Sunday, where they at
tended the Bible school and also the
morning service at the Methodist
church.
Lawrence Race says business is
good and he is pleased with the pros
pects for its continuance. He is dis
posing of a number of Chevrolet cars
and trucks at this time.
Leo Rikli had some very fine cat
tle on the Chicago market last week
that sold near the top of the market,
and which shewed that he knows how
to feed cattle to obtain the best re
sults.
The Ladies. Aid of the Murdock
church met with Mrs. W. O. Schewe
cn Thursday of last week, when they
locked after the business of the soci
ety and laid plans for the benefit of
the church work as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli departed
last Thursday for Chicago, driving in
their car, and will spend a week in
the windy city, viewing the achieve
ments of the past hundred years, as
depicted at the great World's Fair.
Walter Thimgan and wife were
in Greenwood last Wednesday, where
they were attending the funeral of
their friend, the late O. F. Peters.
who died following an operation at
the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin
coln.
George Work, of Omaha, was call
ed to Kansas City to look after some
business during the past week and
during the time he was away, Mrs.
Work and their two sons were visit-
ng at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Tool, of Murdock.
Mrs. John Eppings and her two
brothers, Earl and Jarvas Lancaster
and their wives, departed early last
week for Memphis, Mo., where they
arc spending a week visiting the old
town and the old friends whom they
had known in the years that have
lipped by. . - .
David W. Clarke, of Plattsmouth,
where he is engaged in the barber
business, was a visitor in Murdock
a-shortiime Iast-unday nd was
Tneeting with a number of the citi
zens of this community for the' first
ime, being greatly impressed with
the town and its people.
Mr. and Mrs". Henry Gakemeier
were over to Greenwood last Wednes-
ay, being accompanied by Gus Gake
meier and wife, they all going to at
tend the funeral of the late Otto F.
Peters, which occurred that day. In
terment was in the cemetery at Yu
tan, where the deceased had lived for
many years.
Miss Virginia Schewe, who is em
ployed in a bank at Ashland, and
whose vacation came this week and
next, has made a porposition with the
parents that if they would accom
pany her and drive the car, she would
bear the expense and they would all
see the world's fair. Mrs. Schewe, the
mother, did not feel that she could
stand the rigors of the trip and bo
remained at home. However, Mr.
Paul Schewe and the daughter, Vir
ginia, departed on last Thursday and
will be away for about ten days, see
ing all that is possible in that length
of time. They were looking forward
to a most pleasant time at the great
world's fair and will visit with some
relatives and friends along the way.
No Services Last Sunday
On account of this week bringing
the convention of the Evangelical
church of the Nebraska district, with
many attending this gathering at
Milford. it was the sense of the
church here that there be no service?
in order that all who wished to go
'rnight be able to do so.
Good Milk Cow for Sale
I have an excellent Grade Hol
stein cow, now giving plenty of good,
rich milk, which I am offering for
sale well worth the money.
A. D. ZAAR,
a"-4t Mp Murdock, Neb.
Enjoyed Three Bays' Meet
With the passing of the fiftieth
year since the founding of the Evan
gelical church at Ithica, where both
L. Neitzel and Rev. Brightle were
ministers nearly 50 years afo, there
was a three day golden jubilee cele
bration last Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday, August 4, 5 and 6. Mr. and
Mr3. Neitzel were among those at
tending and they enjoyed meeting
with many of the people whom they
had known fifty years ago when Mr.
Neitzel became the first pastor of the
new church. They found the num
ber quite small however and dimin
ishing in size each year as the grim
CLOVER SEED
leaned free
Bring your Clover Seed to the
Murray Farmers Elevator
have it cleaned free. Get lib
eral payment on same now,
and when carload has been re
ceived, it will be shipped and
balance of payment made. Car
lot shipments sell at a much
better advantage and you will
receive the benefit. Ask about
this at the Elevator.
MURRAY
Farmers Elevator
Company
Murray - - - Nebraska
reaper takes toll among the older
generation. They were much pleased
with the celebration, however, which
attarcted a very large attendance.
Welcome New Pastor Sunday
Since the departure of Rev. G. A.
Zock, the Trinity Lutheran church,
located seme two miles from here,
has been without a regular pastor un
til the present time, when Rev. Krey,
of Falls City, has accepted the call
extended to him by the board, and
arrived on Thursday of last week, be-
ing iormaiiy insianeu as me yusiui
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
dinner was served at the school house
in the evening, following the in
stallation ceremonies, that was at
tended by a large number of the con
gregation. The members of the church
a few miles east and their minister
were guests of the congregation.
On last Monday the ladies of the
church met and cleaned the church,
parsonage and school house, in antici
pation of the arrival of a new mlnis
isttr. Each brought a covered dish for
their noon-day luncheon. A few of
the men folks were also on hand and
looked after cutting the weeds from
around the buildings.
Will Hold Picnic
The Men's club of the Callahan
church met Monday evening, August
7th, and set a date and made plans
for the annual big fall picnic. The
picnic is to be held on Friday, August
25, at the church grounds. The fol
lowing have been chosen as chairmen
of the respective committees: f
- Program, . AJartin,.l3ornemeier; Ex
hibits, R. A. Kuehri; Recreation, Otto
Rieckman; Stand, Will Stock.
Watch for further announcements.
Seeing the World's Fair
On Thursday morning of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buell and Mrs.
Lucy Lyle, mother of Mrs. Buell, as
well as Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Stock,
departed via auto for Chicago, where
they will visit the Century of Pro
gress, the great world's fair, for a
week and will see the exhibits from
the ends of the earth. They are driv
ing and will see the country between
here and Chicago.
TEMPLE CORNERSTONE LAID
Norfolk, icet). Anotner chapter
in the history of Norfolk's new $40,-
000 Masonic temple was written
Thursday noon when impressive
ceremonies marking the laying of the
cornerstone were held, with grand
lodge officers in charge, in the pres
ence of Masons of northeast Nebraska
and a large number of Norfolk citi
zens. .
The ceremonies started with spec
ial communication of all master Ma
sons in Masonic hall, at which offi
cers cf the grand lodge were received.
Following the lodge sessions the Ma
sons, grand lodge officers, with
Knights Templar as escort3, repre
sentatives of civic groups and the
Norfolk municipal band , paraded
thru the business section to the tem
ple site.
Grand Marshall Robertson was
master of ceremonies at the corner
stone laying. After the request had
been made and accepted, Grand Mas
ter Smith officiated at the laying of
the cement. This was followed by
the trying of the cornerstone, con
cecration of the stone and its decor
ation by flower girls. Grand Orator
Rice delivered the oration, using as
his theme "Citizenship and Respon
sibility." GENERAL C0XEY BEATEN
Massillon, O., Aug. 9. "General"
Jacob S. Coxey, veteran crusader for
the unemployed, was defeated for the
republican nomination for mayor of
Massllon yesterday, runting a poor
third in the primary. Two years ago
he was nominated and elected by rec-
I ord majorities.
Clarence W. Angermao, the coun
cil president who opposed most of
Coxey's policies, won the nomination
with 1.477 votes. C. Herbert Whit
man received 1,219 and Coxey 647.
Public Works to
be Placed Under
Recovery Code
Presidential Order Bringing Govern
ment Contracts Within NRA
Many Contracts Held Up.
Hyde Park. President Roosevelt
issued an executive order placing all
jrovernment contracts under the
terms of the national recovery pro
gram for shorter hours and higher
wages. By this move the president
made certain that any of the sup
plies provided in the vast govern
ment public works program must
come fro mconcerns which fly the
blue eagle emblem.
More than 500 million dollars are
spent by the government annually.
Mr. Roosevelt has a 3.3 billion dollar
public work plan in operation. He
is making sure that the government
is fully enrolled behind the new in
dustrial order.
Many contraets;have been held up,
it i3 understood,' pending a deter
mination that all firms who work
for the government are fully in line.
"If the contractor fails to comply
with the foregoing provision," said
the president's order, "the govern
ment may, by written notice to the
contractor, terminate the contractor's
right to proceed with the contract,
and purchase in the open market the
undelivered portion of the supplies
covered by the contract, and the con
tractor and his sureties shall be
liable to the government for any ex
cess cost occasioned the gvoernment
thereby."
It is one of. the first affirmative
actions taken by the president to
force enforcement of his new indus
trial plan. He is confident of volun
tary co-operation making a success
of the drive. But he wants the gov
ernment to be 100 percent. The text
of the executive order follows:
"By virtue of the authority vested
in me by the act of congress entitled
an act to encourage national indus
trial recovery, to foster fair com
petition and to provide for the con
struction of certain useful public
works, and for other purposes, ap
proved June 16, '1933 (public num
ber 61, 73rd congress), and in order
to effect the purposes of that act
it is hereby ordered that:
1. Contracts ''for supplies: Every
contract entered Into within the lim
its of the United States (by which
is meant the forty-eight states of
the union, the District of Columbia,
the territories of Hawaii and Alaska,
the Panama Canal zone, Puerto Rico,
and the Virgin islands) by the Unit
ed States or any of its agencies or in
strumentalities for supplies mined,
produced or manufactured in the
United States as Contemplated by
Section 2. Title -III, of the act ap
proved March 3,. 1933, entitled "An
act making appropriations for the
treasury and postoffice departments
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1934, and for other purposes." (Pub
lie Number 428, Seventy-second con
gress), except as set forth in the
proviso under paragraph (A) below,
shall provide and require that:
(a) The contractor shall comply
with" all provisions of the applicable
approved code of fair competition for
the trade or industrial or subdivision
thereof concerned, or, if there be no
approved code of fair competition for
the trade or industry or subdivision
thereof concerned, then with the pro
visions of the president's re-employ
ment agreement promulgated under
authority of section 4 (a) of the
foregoing act, or any amndment
thereof, without ' regard to whether
the contractor is himself a party to
such code or agreement. Provided
that where supplies are purchased
that are not mined, produced, or
manufactured in- the United States
the special or general code of fair
practice shall apply to that portion
of the contract executed within the
United States.
(b) If the contractor fails to
comply with the-foregoing provision,
the government may by written no
tice to the contractor terminate the
contractor's right to proceed with the
contract, and purchase in the open
market the undelivered portion of the
supplies covered by the contract, and
the contractor and his sureties shall
be liable to the government for any
excess cost occasioned thereby. '
(2) Disbursing officers. No dis
bursing officer shall be held liable for
any payment made under the provi
sions of the foregoing act, or any
executive order issued under author
ity of that act, or for the unobligated
balance of any overpayment involved.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House, Aug. 10, 1933.
'ENEMY' PLANES BOMB
TOKIO IN SHAM WAR
Tokio, Aug. 9. Fifteen million
people in Tokio and surrounding pre
fectures had a taste of wartime life
Wednesday as a three-day "sham bat
tle for possession of the capital was
launched by the army and the navy.
"Three time3 during the day
"enemy" airplanes roared overhead
and sirens screamed warnings to tnt
populace. Smoke bombs and vari
colored vapors were loosed in
streets, simulting poison gas and in
cendiary explosives.
Mm Kswc
Simon Rehmeier was a visitor for
the day last Monday in Plattsmouth,
where he was called ' to look after
some business matters.
John Banning and his uncle, James
Egan, we.re over to Union last Friday,
where they were looking after some
business matters for a short time, as
well as visiting with friends and rel
atives there.
L. D. Millen and wife and Glen
Dimmitt and family were over to
Greenwood on last Wednesday, where
they were attending the funeral of
the late O. F. Peters, of that place,
who was buried at Yutan, where he
had resided for some years before lo
cating in Greenwood.
Harry Weychel recently purchased
a McCormick-Deering 10-20 tractor
from the Alvo Hardware and Imple
ment company, which he will use on
nis iarm insieau oi me norse power
which he has use for to handle them0re than 235 pounds and be car-
heavy farm work as he has in the
past, anu mis win equip jur. wey-
chel so that he can do the work es-
pecially when it is hot with more
safety to the farm horses.
Mrs. Albert Williams stopped In
aivo to visu wun ner nusoanu s un-
cle, D. B. Williams and family, the
past week, being on her way home to
Denver from a trip to Ohio to take
her mother back home from a visit
with her two daughters in uenver.
Mrs. Williams and her sister both ac-
companied the mother back to Ohio,
but the sister remained for a time,
while Mrs. Williams was on her way
back home when she stopped here.
Married Last Wednesday
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Stoll northwest of Nehawka occurred
on last Wednesday the wedding or
their daughter, Miss Edna Stoll to
Mr. Ralph S. Snaveley, of near Alvo.
The bride was the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stoll and a young woman with many
accomplishments and a host of
friends, while the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Snaveley and a
young man of much ability and ener-
getic in his business, one of the most
excellent of farmers and a most
worthwhile gentleman.
Hold Womans Meeting
The Women's Missionary society
were gathered .at ..the.. Methodist
church in Alvo on last Wednesday
afternoon, where they were hearing
reports of the work done by the so-
ciety and perfecting plans for the
future work of the church and the
missionary society.
TTa AmrfirflrioTi tn Sell
The Citv of Alvo un to the 9th of
August have had no applications to
sell 3.2 beer. There was some talk
Mrfc k on onniirnHnn.
but none had been filed up until the
day before the new law became effec
tive. It was the sense of the city
dads that should there be an applica
tion for a permit to sell the new bev
erage an election would be called to
definitely settle the matter one way
or another.
R00SEVELTS' FRIEND WINS
Phoenix. Ariz. Arizona's vote in
favor of repeal of the vlfchtrenth
amendment of 3 to 1 while tho state
acclaimed Mrs. Isabella thvonwny.
friend of the Rooscvolts. n Its prob
able next representative in couuivss.
A convention Sept. C formally vUl
ratify the twenty-first nim iulimuU to
the federal constitution, ropcnllng
the eighteenth amendment.
Mrs. firponwnv. school rlllltU OH
the wife of the president, is the first
woman in the state's twnety-one
years of life to aspire to congress. Her
nomination by the state's democrats,
tantamount to election, was nearly
four to one over her nearest oppon
ent, Harlow Akers, Phoenix, to suc
ceed to the congressional seat vacated
by Lewis W. Douglas, when he be
came federal director of the. budget.
CHARGES OF MURDER MADE
Milwaukee. Warrants charging
murder and attempted murder were
issued for Paul Meyer, 59, accused
of having poisoned ten persons, one
of whom died. Meyer was arrested
six days ago after Mrs. Walker Kraus,
recipient of poor relief, baked a cake
of poisoned sugar and flour left on
her doorstep. Mrs. Kraus, ber four
children and four others became vio
le'ntly 111. After the apprepslon of
Meyer police investigated the rcent
death of a roomer at his . home,
Emil MJttelstedt. Poison was found
in bis digestive tract- Then officers
found poison at Meyer's home, and
his estranged wiis toiq aiunorm"
she Ued for a Jong tima in the fear
that he would poison fcer.
"tea It befop you Ouy
it" Is a L
good tloaan to observt .
Expect Adop
tion of New Hog
Slaughter Plan
Prospective Pig Crop Cut Proposed to
Federal Executives by a Na
i : tional Committee.
Washington.. Five million swine
may be led to slaughter in the next
few weeks to provide food for the
hungry and to assist' hardup corn
belt farmers. An emergency pro
gram for this action was proposed to
farm administrators by the national
corn and hog committee of twenty
five and there were indications after
ward it would be adopted with modi
fications. Administrators took part in draft
ing the plan, which has been en
dorsed by spokesmen for farm organ
izations. It would be financed by a
processing tax on hogs weighing
ried out between Aug. 15 and Oct. 1
Under the proposal, it is intended
that meat would h nrnvirlo,! at low
cost to the unemployed and destitute
and aid given corn belt farmers, con
fronted by the greatest feed short-
age in fifty years as a result of
drouth
Administrators Intend to work out
details within the next ten days and
to put the plan into operation with
out fundamental change providing
President Roosevelt's approval is
given. It is estimated that from $35,-
000.000 to $45,000,000 will be re-
quired to finance the program, which
la to be followed this fall by the
formulation of a long range policy
applying the farm act to both corn
and hog production.
There is now an oversupply of
swine, representatives of producers
said, and they fear that prices will
be further depressed unless the num-
ber is immediately reduced. This
year's potential pig crop is 7 per
cent above that of last year and ex
port outlets are sharply curtailed
The program, which would be the
most drastic ever attempted In the
United States to reduce the supply
of any species of livestock, calls for
Financing by the government thru
a processing tax of the purchase of
4,000,000 pigs weighing from 25 to
100 pounds which ordinarily would
not be marketed until they reached a
weight of from 200 to 250 pounds.
Payment of bonuses of, $4 each on
1000,000 sows soon to farrow, to cut
flown thft nnmhpr nf tirwrliiicr trlr
and to eiIminate from the potential
supply of swine approximately 5,-
000,000 pigs which these sows would
be expected to produce this fall.
11 l "M,mBiea luai ine aggregate
weight or the slaughtered animals
,vuu,u ue auout DOU miillon Punas-
. A . 1 ,1 1 x j p- ; i . . ..
that the Program would reduce the
Potential marketing of pigs during
"IC " mcae permmeu iu
stow, by 2 billion pounds live
weight. State Journal.
Reduced! to
1
on
First Fasrm Mortgagee
until
JULY IS, 930
Ir you get a long term first mortgage loan from
The Federal Land Bank now, the rate will be
reduced from 52 to 42 until July 12,
1938
Long term amortized first mortgage loans
made promptly at low initial costs.
EaOCflCuOuuGO
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL
National Farm Loan Ass'n.
D. C. Wegt, Sec'y-Treas.
NEHAWKA, NEBR. PHONE NO. 6
- Iua t &
Memories
The conducting of a funeral
is not a mere matter of prac
tical utility. This brief cere
mony will live for years in the
memory of the bereaved as the
final parting with a loved one.
We feel that the greatest
privilege and duty of the fun
eral director is to make this
memory as consoling as pos
sible. Sattler Funeral
Home
4th and Vine Streets
Plattsmouth
CONSIDER FARM SURPLUSES
Washington. Efforts to whittle
down the surplus of farm commodi
ties thru sales abroad claimed the
attention of the farm adjustment ad
ministration. Administrator Peek of
the farm act conferred with Oscar
Johnson, finance director of the ad
ministration, on a program for ex
port sales. Plans being shaped will
be put before Secretary Wallace on
the latter's return to Washington
Saturday.
Among the immediate possibili
ties are assisting in the "formation
of export corporations which could
borrow from the Reconstruction cor
poration to finance the sales abroad.
The corporations could be ECt up un
der a law passed several years ago.
Another is the payment of bounties
to get rid of some of the approximate
ly 350 million bushels carryover of
wheat. Funds for this purpose may
be accumulated thru processing taxes
on wheat, cotton and those that are
being contemplated for corn and
hogs and other commodities.
POLICEMEN SHOT DEAD
FOR REFUSING WINE
Chicago, Aug. 3. A policeman's
refusal to drink a glass of wine prof
fered ' by ah' intoxfea'ted "you'll g' hood
lum cost the officer his life, polico
said Wednesday after arresting the
youth as the slayer.
The victim was Policeman Pat
rick J. Ryan, 45, who leaves four
children antfan invalid wife. The
man under arrest is "Piccolo Pete"
Paco.
Paco said when the wine was re
fused he threw it in Ryan's face,
Ryan drew his gun, a struggle en
sued and the gun was discharged.
o
