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I
PAGE TWO
t-jr . v .:
the PSattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTKQUTH, KEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R.: A. BATES,; Publuher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In1 Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
"COO miles, 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign. countries.
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable str&ctly in advance. i.
An ideal happy married state i3
one where the wife goes her way
end the husband goes hers.
: :o: "
.New Jersey has cut its hunting
license fee from $3.15 to $2.15, which
gives the. Nimrod his. one .buck to
ttart with. ...
:o: . .
Now that the series is history, the
hot stove league will take up the
NRA and women's spring fashions
again with much gusto. -. ..-
' ' ; :o:. .'
,The rumored marriage of ,Lon,
Chaney's widow to a confidential
family servant should be a great
break fcr the' cocktail party epigram
matists. . '
. - ,. " ;
:p: . ,
,--.. .-
Now a cattleman proposes that old
bulls be slaughtered and the meat
given to the unemployed. As though
ihe unemployed hadn't swallowed
enough bull already. ' .''"'; ;
1 :o:-
Well, we see Doc Brinkley has pull
ed out of Kansas, and we presume it
ii reasonable to conclude that hence
forward there will be fewer widowed
nanny gcats in Kansas.
:o:
Reading that the United States has
a total of 3,040,000 miles of highway,
the holiday motorist'is inclined to'tual arms equality with the other na:
wonder why some -of the other 3,029,
999 miles are not in use. I
:o: -
Novr and then in the good old days
a. shooting scape occurred in a liv
ery barn, but nowadays the shoot
ing scape3 always take places in fill
ing stations and road houses. -
:o:
Some of the radio comics are very
funny, but the most diverting feature
en the . radio ; today is thf , earful)
anxiety of the undergradnaJje,.sfpof:
ball broadcaster (when his team isn't
cliaking. ... . 1
;:o: . -
When Marler.e, Dietrich errived in
the United States the ether day she,
were cliirts. .Now, it is probable a
lot of. husbands and brothers will
have a few. pairs of pant3 added to
their wardrobes.
. . : :o:
Chicago's mayor's suggestion that
the Century of Progress Exposition
be operated another year seems to
have fallen on barren 6oiL or deaf
cars, or whatever it is that unfortu
nate suggestions fall upon.
:o:
Expert . military opinion is that
Germany is not able to wage a war
r.t this time, but Salesman Hitler
seem3 in a fair way of convincing the
Germany people that they could make
a down payment on one.
' :o:
Vatican City is the only sovereign
rtale that, has its maps scaled in yards
instead of miles or meters, and the
only pr.e in the world today that has
more r.oldicr3 than civil inhabitants.
Incidentally, it has a prison, one
ho'hcr kitchen and two native-born
individuals.
:o: r :
The problem is, as we understand
it. to make the price of liquor high
trough to produce some federal rev
cm:,, and yet. low aough to avoid
drjvir.g the bootleggers into kidnap
i'lfc. Perhaps if wo had known all
this in time, we'd have thought It
over more carefully before repealing.
.". - ' :t: '
What seems destined to be the
tv.:c::ly-first . Constitutional amend-mb--t
will repeal the eighteenth, but
it won't rexacily move up and be the
new eighteenth. The eighteenth will
ul disappear, leaving the Constitu
tion an .appearance something like
that of a k!d: with a front tooth
knocked .cut. .. "
-:o:-
Siily Rand 15. a native of Elkton,
Hickory, County,. Missouri.' From the
publicity -shcC. hi3. gotten at Chicago
Ce::tury of Progress as the "fan
dr.r.cor" -one" would think she hailed
frcm coma really large city, but Elk
ton H Ju:t a narrow place on a. path
tkreuch. a rocky community. One
can never tell where a farm girl will
go once the ect3 her head to accom
plish Eomcthiug. A3 quickly as she is
liberated from Jail, the fine paid, we
may lock lor her pictures at a fabu
lous calary.br a lucrative salary on
th'e vaudeville 'ttage Look out for
Sally after a while.
y": - ' -:o: .' -
If you'fiave sti-netTilng-lo oll,
try a Journal Win t-Ad.
WilY IS GERMANY SO IMPATIENT ?
Chancellor Adolf Hitler and his
spokesmen have ' been particularly
careful to make it clear that Ger
many's withdrawal from the world
disarmament conference and the no
tice of her . resignation from the
League of Nations does ' not imply
any intention. 'to violate , her treaty
obligations". If their -declarations are
to be taken at fance value, it is hard
to see what Germany gains from
either action from a practical point
of view. The Treaty of Versailles
states, that' "Germany agrees that
after she has become a member of
the league "of .'Nations, Uie arma
ments fixed in the said table (the
present legal limitation of . German
armaments) shall remain in force'
until they are modified by the coun
cil of the League?' " ' ' :
The League of Nations has been
preparing to make, the modification
referred to in the treaty by way of a
general disarmament treaty, drafted
by the world disarmament conference
in Geneva. The preparation has been
slow. Germany's resentment at the
rate of speed is entirely natural. But
the conference apparently had reach
ed the point where there was good
prospect for a general agreement
that would have given Germany ac
tions at the end of eight years. (The
8-year period was to be divided into
two 4-year periods, in which, first,
armies would be turned into militia
orces and then their equipment woud
be reduced to "defensive levels.") ,
Thi3 was perhaps as reasonable a
concession as could be expected on
the part of France and . England jn
view of recent disquieting develop
ments in Germany
With such immense gains in pros-
pect for the. liquidation of war pen
alties it may be hoped that second
thought on the part of Germany will
convince her leaders of the advisabil
ity of accepting the terni3 offered
After all,' what has she to gain by
standing out?
standing out? Kansas City Star.
' --:o:
MORE WORKERS FIND JOBS
A start on the Fort Peck dam and
reservoir within a week after initial
allotment of funds for the project is
suggestive of the dispatch that now
is becoming the order with public
works. This being wholly a federal
project and engineering plans having
been completed or far advanced, it
was possible to begin actual con
struction without delay. That coii
dition applies in large measure to
channel work and in a somewhat les3
degree to hlghwa ybuilding, where
state plans must be brought into
conformity with federal.
But the road building, along with
numerous ether forms of public
works, is being hastened and the
beneficial results in employment are
beginning to be felt in Missouri and
Other states. A highway commission
report this week showed that more
than 2,000 persons were being giv
en employment, directly or indirect
ly, and that the wage benefit3 extend
ed to a total of more than 92,000
people in the state. Channel work on
the upper and lower river will re
quire additional employees. As more
projects are authorized throughou
the country and a3 construction
starts, these conditions in some man
ner will be duplicated.
Maanwhile th department of la
bor reports a gain of 620.000 in Sept
ember employment in seventeen In
dustrial and business groups, which
represent only one-half of the coun
try's total. ' The September advance
follows even a larger gain in August,
and a tctal for Ihe country from the
low point in March to the end of
September amounting to 2,700,000
American Federation of Labor sta
tistics indicate a gain of approximate
ly that number, even by the first of
September. But whatever the exact
figure?, the advances are to be con
sidered along with the prospects for
Continued opening of new jobs, both
in industry and public works. De
epite the large numbers still idle and
in need, the outlook' is encouraging.
Kansa3 City Star."
' ' - -ro : ' f ". r-' y -
. Even if ccienie could iodae
r.tlly Mtiffaetory.-af astray, we sup
po:t iipuiswives would refuse to buy
it.
ONE PLAYS THE GAME
OR OPENLY OPPOSES
Carter Glass, we think many would
agree, has been about as able and
useful a citizen as any man in the
United States senate. His well-earned
national prominence carries to the
nation the fact that-the two papers
in Lynchburg, Va., which Senator
Glass owns are not carrying the Blue
Eagle. That is negative support of
those who resist, those who delay and
those who chisel.
Asked about this, Senator Glass in
effect ranses himself with Henry
Ford, so far as Mr. Ford's position is
known. He says: "My newspapers
seven months before the NRA act
wa3 proposed, went on a five-day
week basis and my wage scale Is
much above the requirement of the
NRA. ... When the (newspaper pub
Ushers') code is adopted, I will then
sirler whether to observe it or
not."
That is better than the course r
publishers who delay and resist the
national movement, uttering specious
pleas about the "freedom of the
press." But it is not good enough for
Carter Glass.
For Senator Glass knows a great
deal more about ' how society func
tions and how governments must
work than Henry Ford. He is in an
office where it is understood one eith
er plays the game or openly opposes.
Oh, there are enough who keep silent,
prepared to take either side when
they see how the cat jumps. But not
of this stripe is Carter Glass. If he
were that, he would hoist the Blue
Eagle without meaning anything by
it, and this he refuses to do.
Mr. Glass has seen the NRA pro
gram put an end to child labor, vast
ly reform conditions in the textile,
coal and other great nidustrles, in
crease employment 'arid produce oth
er unquestioned benefits. All that it
not saying he must be convinced it is
right.1' He-may think it does not d
enough; he may think we sacrifice
thing3' we canhot ' afford to sacrifice
even for such benefits. But he does
not come out and say so. Ha says he
does better than the flag would re
quire, but he doesn't hoist the flag
He will set an example of doing bet
ter, but he will alio set an example
of resistance.
Mr.' Glass will know a passage In
.the Bible" which Teadi: "In those
days there was no fcin in" tsrael, but
eVeV'y mail -dd? tJaV- 4 was' right
in his 'own eye3." 'He will know the
words depict chaos and failure of or
ganized -society! He will know that
wr3 altogether too m'Uch'the condi
tion in the United States and that
there was no' hope of remedy unles?
government came along with some
thing like the NRA to drive into a
common effort those who otherwise
would do only what wa3 right in
their own eyes. ' ' : ' '
:o: :
ENFORCING THE NRA
At the outset of the recovery pro
gram, especially as It affected blan
ket code operation, "there was stress
ed the' splrii of voluntary co-oper-
etion. Yet it was understood at the-
beginning' and has become more ob
vious since that, if the program was
to do the work desired', there would
n&ed to be, in certain Instances, a
resort to compulsion. There ha3 been
the problem, however, of a policy ol
enforcement that ' would not involve
injustice to considerable numbers ol
individuals and business concerns.
The executive order now issued by
the President and the supplementary
rules promulgated by Administrate:
Johnson seem designed to bring the
largest possible degree of compliance
on reasonable terms to those oper
ating under the blue eagle. The or
der and rules are aimed specifically at
false representation, at prevention ol
a display of the recovery emblem
when conditons it imposes are not
being met. The penalties invoiced a
fine of $500 or a maximum of six
months' imprisonment, or both
would apply to thoe instance.1? where
there has been given a full oppor
tunity tcr compliance and then a
failure to surrender the emblems on
demand: Thi3 stops short of the dras
tic procedure of licensing, which the
act provides and which, In ' effect
might mean, a virtual denial. of the
right to do business. But the effects
of both procedures finally might be
identical..
..The adoption of an enforcement
policy has been . a trying question.
and it has been the evident desire of
the. administration to allow all pos
sible time before any policy should be
made operative. A tgihtening up now
Is , deemed necessary.. Compliance
boards have been organized through
out, the country. They will seek to
deal with alleged local oifenders,
then, in the event of failure, to pass
the cases along for final action at
Washington. Within the major in
dustries, operating - under individual
odes-; there will be a corresponding
procdure.j Thus decisive teEt Cor
industrial recovery is at haocL-wKan-sas
City Star. "
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY 70UBNAL
i BRYAN AT VALLEY FORGE
Governor Bryan betrays his state
and ' country in raising the flag of
revolt against President Roosevelt in
the gallant fight ho is leading against
the forces of disruption and decay.
It is the worst economic .collapse
in the history of civilization with
which the president and the Amer
ican people who constituted him their
leader are battling.
Because the evils and follies that
produced It were, more flagrant here
than in any other great nation its re
sults in the United States were more
disastrous than anywhere else.
In a tremendous effort for recov
ery, involving resort to measures of
unprecedented boldness, the presi
dent, with the loyal support and aid
of the whole people, has made re
markable progress.
But it is riot a mere 100-yard race
we have to run. It is a five-mile race,
taxing stamina and endurance to the
uttermost
It calls for invincible
courage, for the spirit of never-say-
die. President Roosevelt has aroused
that courage, that spirit, and only
indispensable to success but the as
surance of success. If we hold it we
cannot fall.' If we lose it, we cannot
do otherwise than fail. And every
sensible man and woman in the coun
try knows it. i .
Yet Governor Bryan, with the wel
fare of his country at stake, with the
race to the safety goal but well be
gun, accepts the comradeship of the
sinister Kuey Longs of our public
life. He throws in with them in en
deavoring to turn loose a seething,
riotous mass of . unrest and revolt to
tear the president down if it can, to
rend to tatters the- garments of his
recovery movement, and in so doing
to eat hope and heart and life out of
the American people's struggle for
Eelf-preservation.
v -
We do not know why Governor
Bryan did it. Whether it was in the
despicable expctancy of rebuilding
his own shattered political fortunes
on the imperiled lives and homes of
Jiia fellow- Americans is a question
he himself can.' answer.
But we- dor know'-that he aimed
his disloyal blow at his party's and
his country's-laadr maladroitly. For
his wdeked charge that the' president
is betraying .the farmers came, not
the day before but the day after the
adoption-el tlm iiog-corn project rthe
most daring 4hft. most ambitious, the
mo3t gencrou$r.moyeuient for the aid
of agriculture ever attempted in this
or any. other cpuntry. We. know, too.
as all men . knov that- Franklin D.
Roosevelt is i fightnig with all his
strength, .wtih; transparent sincerity,
for a restored agriculture, just as he
Is fighting for a restored Industry, a.
Restored business and commerce, a
restored safe and happy people. We
know, that, every day and hour of
his life, he iijgJyiD battle, with the
staunchest, bravest heart since Wash
ington's, to a foa hydra-headed, that
assails him. on a thousand front3
And we know he- decs not falter.
Blseding and sore beset he does. not
give ground. He laughs at hi
wounds, rather, and shouts his
might? battle ,crv of encouragement
to 120 million .beleaguered people.
In the darkest days of the young
republic, at Valley Forge, Washing
ton's little army, bare-footed and
bleeding in the heart of winter, cold
hungry, enduring incredible hard
ships and privations, had its Charley
Bryans too. They whispered their
poison words , of defeatism. They
counselled turning tail and giving
up. They muttered their malice and
their lic3 acrainst the leader. But
when that great leader knelt to pray
that God and his comrades would
alike support him, God and his com
rades alike heard and heeded. And
the greatest republic of all time was
saved for it3 glorious history
$
So, please God, it shall be again.
The republic that Washington gave
us will not be. surrendered to chao3
and dark night now that another Val
ley Forge is harshly testing the met
tle of its sons.
The word is not backward but for
ward. It is not surrender but fignt
on. The American, people will not
lose heart. They. will not slacken in
faith in their splendid leader nor in
loyalty to their government. They
will not listen to their Huey Longs
and Charley Bryans.
Fight on, my men, said Sir John
Barton,
I am hurt, but I am not slalne;
I'll lie me down to bleed
awhile,
And then I'll rUie to fight againe.
... World-Herald.
: :o:
Money may not bring happiness.
But right now a lot of people' could
afford to be a little unhappy.
.i
o: .
Well, brethren, you are al? ff-t&e
track. Ferdinands, regardless of the
number . of ;4.hem, are not lawyers.
they, are r"tUnr experts."- This
3tateunt is jjdf oij no lets authorT
ity than Amos 'n' Andy.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of James Janca, deceased:
On reading the petition of Rose
Janca, Administratrix, praying a final
settlement and allowance of her ac
count filed in this Gourt. on the 16th
day of October, 1933, and for assign
ment of said estate; determination of
heirship, and for her discharge as
Administratrix; .
,It 13 hereby ordered that 3'ou and
all persona interested In said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held In and for said coun
ty, on the 10th day of November, A
D. 1933. at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, 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 said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Plaits
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed In raid county, for
three successive weeks prior to Eaid
day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto ret iny hand and the seal of
said Court, this 16th day of October,
A. D. 1933.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) olG-3w County Judge
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice cn Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Ccurt of Cas3 coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Robert T. McPherscn, de
ceased:
On reading the petition of II. A
Schneider, Administrator e. t. a
Drayincr a final rcttlemer.t and al
lowance of his account Clod in this
Court on the 3rd day of October,
1933, and for aFsi;nment of raid es
tate; determination of heirship, and
discharge of Aclm!n!strr.tnr c. t. a.;
It is hereby ordered, that you and
all persons intere?tei in rnid matter
maj and dc, appear at the County
Court to be held in "and for said
county, on the 3rd day of November,
A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any thera.be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency cf said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said inciter by pub
lishing a copy 'of thi3 order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a remi-weekly
newspaper printed . in said county,
for three successive wc2hs prior to
said day of hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of said
Court this 3rd day of October, A. D.
1933.. ..... ..
" A, II DUXBURY.
(Seal)" 69-3v ' F"-"" Cotmty' Judge:
UNEMPLOYED MANAGE
TO KEEP ON SMILING
Americans In the mass accept their
lot with a grin. When such a spirit
prevails there is Ies3 likelihood of
revolution: a nrcater rcadine3 tc
bear the ills they have rather than
fly to those they knew not of.
A remarkable picture of thousands
of war veterans packing a Detroit
street in an effort to get jobs with
Ford does not show a sad or mad or
even very serious crowd. It i3 smil
ing and laughing at th camera and
waving the discharge papers in the
air. It looks happy, a3 though the
throng was bent o i some gay picnic
instead of strufrfrlins for work. It
does not have the appearance cf mis
ery, distress, hunger, misfortune, an
erer. The men are seemingly well-
dressed, citzeins who have managed
to maintain their exterior impress-
Iveness; who are well fed and in ex
cellent mood.
Contrast thi3 typical gathering in
the United State3 with pictures of
crowds in other nations, of ugly, riot
ous mobs in Cuba; of dispairing.
meek, peasants in Russia, of the uni
formed armies in Europe, with thou
sands raising their arms in the rigid
salutes to a Mussolini or Ilitler. Life
is hard, restricted; a surrender to
the inevitable. '
But in the "United States, veterans
who fought for democracy, who have
been out of work for months, perhaps
y'ear.s stand in line for hours, wait
ing, pushing, hoping for the chance
to labor. Yet they retain their good
nature". Life is a lark, a comical
drama. '
New York and ether cities have
staged great national recovery ad
ministration parades, with thousands
marching, more thousand watching.
These were to signalize the arrival
of the new era, cf co-operation in
bringing about reepvery.-the end' of;
unemployment. The holiday mood
prevailed. These" were ' not Buffering
people, run down at the heal, poverty
stricken. They would be regarded a3
prosperous in most countries. Bands
played, flags flew, confetti covered
the streets. Merry thongs with not a
worry in the world ect far as their
faces and actions revealed. Cheerful
Americans, always enticipatlng some
thing -better, make a joy excursion
out of disaster. Siiami Herald " -
:o: '
There ' v.as ' a' day , when. a
cctild 'Uugh and ths- vorldwould
laugh with hira-, fcut the world hasn't
the disposition it once had.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska:
State of Nebraska, Cass Lumy,
S3. 1
To all persons Interested in the es
tate of J. P. Schroeder, deceased:
On reading the petition of Peter
Schroeder. administrator, praying a
final settlement and allowance: of his
account filed In this . Court on the
14th day of October, 1933, and for
assignment of said estate: determin
ation cf heirship and discnarge oi
administrator:
It is hereby ordered that you . ana
all persons interested In said matter
may, and do, appear at the. County
Court to be held in and for saia
County, on the 10th day of Novem
ber. A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m
to show cause,, if any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition' and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by pub
nsning a copy oi mis omer . m . tuv
Plattsmouth Journal, a' semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said County, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
eet my hand and the s:al of said
court thi3 14th day of October, A. D.
II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) olC-3w
County. Judge.
ORDER
In the County Court of the County
of CaH3 Nebraska.
In Re Trusteeship of W. 'A. Rob
ertson, Trustee under Last Will and
Testament of William H. Newell, de
ceased.
Now on this 18th day of . October,
1933, thia cause came on for hearing
upon the report of W. A. Robertson,
trustee, under the last will and testa
ment cf William H. Newell, deceased,
praying for approval of said report
and for an order directing payment
of the income, and there being filed
with said report, the decree of the
District Ccurt of Douglas County, Ne
braska, directing payment of the In
come due Newell Roberts to the Clerk
of said Court as child support for
the minor child of said Newell Rob.
erts, and it further appearing that a
time and place for hearing upon said
report and upon all other reports
heretofore made,' by said, trustee
should be fixed and notice , thereof
given.
It Is Therefore Ordered that hear
ing upon said ; report and -all prior
reporl3 made by said trustee, be . set
for .hearing on. the 10th day of . No
vember, 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m.
and "that 'notice of said hearing be
given to all persons Interested by
publication of a copy of 'this .order
in the eml-weekly edition,, of , the
IP.latt.sjn.Quth , . Journal, .commencing
wivn -tne icsne -1ot vreroDer '.frn una
continuing to and including the issue
of November 9th, .and that all ob
jections, to said report must be filed
in said Court before said day of hear
ing.
By the Court.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ol9-4w County Judge.
IS. O. WILLIAMS. Wttjr. for IMaintifl
' Terminal liit!c. Lincoln, .cbr.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MASTER'S SALE
Notice is . hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale, Issued by
the Clerk of the United State3 Dis
trict Court, District of Nebraska, in
the Lincoln Division, and in pur
suance cf a decree of said Court en
tered January 7, 1933, In an action
wherein The Union Central Life In
surance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio,
i3 plaintiff and Harry A. Doty, et al
are defendants, being number 450
Equity Docket, I, Daniel H. McClena
han, Special Master, named in said
decree to sell the property therein
described, and to execute said decree,
will on. the 22nd day of November,
1933, at one o'clock in the afternoon
of raid day, at the entrance of the
County Court House of Cass County,
Nebraska, In Plattsmouth, the: Coun
ty Seat of said County, at the usual
place where sheriff's pales of land are
made, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
The South Half.(S,&) of the
South Half (SM) of the North-,
west Quarter (NWU), and the
West Half (WV4) of the South
west Quarter (SW4) of Section
Twenty-eight (28), Township.
Eleven (11), Range Twelve
(12), East, containing One Hun-
- dred Twenty (120) acres, all in
Cass County, Nebraska to sat-" !
isfy the decree, interest and .
costs.
Dated October 14, 1933.
DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN
Special Master Untied States
District Court, District of
Nebraska, Lincoln Division.
ol9-5w
Micnigan hopes, from advance
sales, to entertain a capacity crowd'of
87,000 football fans at the Ohio State
game, but there must-be some mis
take, a3 the gam6 is to be broadcast,'
and it is an axiom in several confer
ences outside of the Big Ten that
broadcasting keep3 the fans out "of
the stadium.-
Just as we were comfortably as
sured that nobody could possibly es
cape from Alcatraz Island by swim
ming the dangerous channel, a 19-year-old
girl swam the channel In
forty-three minutes. But, of course,
she wasn't carrying three pistols, "a
machine 'gun and f 73.000 in "cash
under her coat. -" : - v -
I . T f " - - - - - . 1 . -
: o: i-. -
. LetterrjeacJs, envelopes rcf all
Und3 of Job printing it tha Jour
nal office.
MONDAY,-OCTOBER 23, 1933
NOTICE OF SALE ON CHATTEL
MORTGAGE
By virtue of a chattel mortgage
given by L. A. Webber and Mrs..L.
A. Webber in the sum of $262.50 in
favor of W. A. Scott, on September
30, 1932, covering one 8-foot Liquid
Soda Fountain, complete, one six-hole
Ice Cream Frigidaire, complete, one
Soda Pop Dispenser, located In the
premises of W. A. Scott, on Lot 1,
Block 4, in the Village of Murray,
Cass county, Nebraska, and now in
possession of W. A. Scott, and upon
which neither L. A. Webber or Mrs.
L, A. Webber have made any pay
ment, the undersigned, W. A. Scott,
mortgagee, will offer for sale the
aove described property at the prem
ises on Lot 1, Block 4, Village of Mur
ray, Cass county, Nebraska, on the
26th day of October. A. I). 1933, at
10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day.
i ' W. A. SCOTT,
o5-3M ' Mortgagee.
SHERIFF'S SALE :
. State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
SB. .
." By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cass coun
ty. Nebraska and to ma directed, I
will on the 18th day of November,
A. D. 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the south front door of
the Court House, in Plattsmouth, in
said county, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing real estate to-wit:
The southeast quarter (SE'i) .'
of' Section thirty-two '(32),
Township " ten (10), North,
Range eleven (11) East of the
! 6th P. M., containing one hun- .
'. .dred sixty (1C0) acres, Oovern
; :ment survey, Cass county, Ne
braska The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of William H.
Grafe et al, defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court recovered by
The 'Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company, a corporation, plaintiff
again said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, October 14,'
A. D. 1933.
H. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff Casa County,
plC-5w Nebraska.
' SHERIFF'S SALE
. State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
S3. . .
By virtue cf an Order of Sale is
sued by CJ E.' Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 4th day cf Novem
ber, A. D. 1933. at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day at the, Gouth front door
of the court house, in Plattsmouth,
In said county, sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit i
. The. -west half (W4" of: the
! lorthwesjt quarter (NVVi ) , of . y
:' Section eight IS), and the north-
ctifefquaYter-(NEU of Section
I -'Seven.TTJ, "Township" ten (10)?"1
i. North Range ten 10). East of
i the Sixth P. M... in Cass county, f
' "Nebraska-r- . .
The came being levied upon and tak
en as the property of Emil Borne-'
meier et al, defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said court recovered by
Lillian I. Mania et al. Trustees, plain
tiffs against said defendants.
Piattsmouth, Nebraska, September
25, A. D. 1933.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cas3 County,
s21-5w Nebraska.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
S3. "
- By virtue of an Order of Sale : Is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the.
District Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed,! will on the ISth day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock a. ni.
of said day at the south front door of
the court houso in said County, fell
as public auction to the highest bid
der for tfash the following real estate
to-wit: ' .'-'-
Lots twelve (12), thirteen
! (13), sixteen (16) and seven-.-;
. teen (i7) in West Greenwood, ..
Greenwood, Cas3 County, Ne
, braska ' ' ' '
The same being levied upon and taken
as the property of Orvel E.- McCluer,
et al., defendants, to satisfy a Judg
ment of said court recovered, by
Greenwood State Bank, a corporation,"
plaintiff, against said defendants.
Plattsmouth,' Nebraska, October 9,
A. D. 1933. .
i . II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff Cass County,
o9-5w Nebraska.
i m '
ORDER. OF HEARING
i . and Notice on Petition for Set
: '" "" tlement of Account
; In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.:- ...
. State of Nebraska. Cas.-? county, ks.
j To all persons interested in the e3
pte of Dora Kastel, deceased: '
i Cn reading the petition of Rose
FrJesel, Administratrix, praying a
final settlement and allowance of her
account 'filed' in this Court on'tho
Cth day cf October, 1933 and Tor as
signment' of said estate, determina
tion oi heirship and for her discharge
ks Administratrix;.
5 " It Is hereby' ordered that you 'and
f.11 "persons' interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be . held in and for Bahl
county, on th 3rd day cf November.
A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock a. in., to
show cause, if any there be. why the
prayer or the petitioner should not
be. granted, and that notice of the
pendency jef sajd . petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by pub
lishing a ccpy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal., a. semi-weekly
newspaper printed in eaid county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
tfay- of hearing. - - - ' '
r ln ..witness .-whereof . I . have here -
anto set my handand the seal of said -Court,,
this 6th. day of October. A. D.
1333. ' "
(Seal) o9-3w County Judge.
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