THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934.
PLATTSMOTJTE SEMI - WEESLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
EAGLE HEWS ITEIS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horn were
in Llmwocd last Sunday as the guests
of Mrs. A. M. Ferguson.
Pearl Xorris spent the past week
end in Lincoln with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson.
Genevieve, Evelyn and Eliot Gerd
came frcm Cook last Saturday and
spent the day among their friends
here.
Mr3. Roy Ben not of Alvo visited
from Friday until Monday in Eagle
in the home of her auni, Mrs. S. E.
Allen.
Miss Aletha Tyson came out from
Lincoln and spent the week end with
her sisttrs, Mrs. Ira Stall and Mrs.
Elmer Frolic h.
Sunday callers at the W. E. Muen
chau home were Mrs. Lydia Muen
chau and Lillie of Elmwood and Mr.
and Mrs. Pert Muenchau.
Mrs. Anna Graham of Princeton.
Iowa, visited her aunt, Mrs. Karo
line Spahnle and other relatives in
this community la-t Sunday.
Mrs. P. 15. Cruise? and Katherine,
atendtd the funeral of a little grand
niece, Martha Jane Lincoln in Hub
bell Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rtid and fam
ily of Benuet were Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. Reid's sister, Mrs.
Frank Woiken and Mr. Wolken.
The project clubs of this part ci
Cass county will have their Achieve
ment Day at the Methodist church
on Thursday afternoon mi tl:is week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall spent
Friday afternoon and evening with
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Thom
son and Mr. Thomson, near Pal
myra. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen of
Lincoln visited last Sunday with Mrs.
S. E. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. R. li.
Morgan.
The Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fivd Rudolih and family
were Mrs. Anna Graham of Prince
ton, Iowa, Mrs. Karolir.e Spahnle
and Mr. and Mrs. Jvsee Wall.
Although it was Friday and the
thirteenth, Valley Trumble, while
golfing that day sank his tee shot
01 the 12 9 yard Xo. 10 for the first
hole-in-one of the season at th-.- Ante
lope club.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tiur.kcn
bclz visited over Sunday -with Mrs.
Trunl:er.bolzs parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. McCartney. Little Nancy Ann j
Hoffman, a r.itce, came home with
them for a short vi-it.
The agriculture boys and their in
structor, Mr. R. M. Ki!d:e, went to
York one day last week where they
took part in a judging contest. A
number of the boys won individual
honors as well as the team who also
made a nice showing, placing second
in one phase of the contest.
The local W. C. T. U. will held
their annual Institute at the Meth
odist church on April 20th. Tha
day's activtks will begin at 10
o'clock. The program will include
an address by the state president,
Mrs. Iva M. Inni;, readings and a
demonstration by the members of the
local union as well as special num
bers and readings from the visiting
unions. The high school girls quar
tet will furnish several selections.
vin Honors at Kusic Contest.
The Eagle high school Girls G!-:e
club wen the rating of excellent and
the girls quartet that of superior,
Saturday, April 14, at the state dis
trict contest held in Omaha. These
awards entitle the Eagle girls to com
plete in the state contest to be held
in Lincoln, May 5th.
Eirthday Patty.
A number of friends of Edith Rob
ertson surprised her last Tuesday,
the following day being her birth
day. Early in the evening she went
to a selected place with a group of
girls for an outing. The rest of the
guests followed later, giving her a
surprise.
After the weiner roast the evening
was spent playing various campfire
games.
Everyone left at a late hour, wish
ing Edith many more happy birth
days. E LENDING OF LIQUOR LAGS
Washington. How muCn blended
liquor the public could use became a
matter for study by the federal alco
hol control administration with less
than half the holders of rectifying
permits reported actually in produc
tion. Of 26 permits issued up to Feb.
2S for rectifying distilled spirits, only
137 are being used. Since that date
the number of permtis has grown
to 425. Later production reports are
not available. The administration
intends to take no action on applica
tions for permits after May 1 until
it has had ample opportunity to de
termine the amount of blended prod
ucts which can he absorbed.
'fjtMPSQS?-
mm
FOR SALE BY
A. G. Bach, phone 18, 19
E. A. Wurl, phone 64, 65
Aviation Firms
in
aftle
Airmail
j stituted one of the most important
sk to Fore? Government to Carry, declarations of national policy in re
Cut Terns of Annulled Pacts; j cent history, the spokesman added
To Aim Action at Farley. ! that it does not mean renunciation
Washington. Court action to
force the government to carry out
the terms of the airmail contracts
annulled by Postmaster General Far
ley will be instituted Wednesday by
four of the afi'ected aviation com
panies. This announcement was made as
the senate concluded its first round
of debate on legislation carrying out
President Roosevelt's new iiroposal
that a commission study and formu
late an aviation policy for the gov
ernment. In addition, the board ap
pointed by Secretary Dcrn to make
a study of the army air corps held
its first session and promised an
"immediate and thoro survey."
The1 court proceedings will be
brought by the Peeing Air Trans
port inc., National Air Transport,
inc., Pacific Air Transport and Var
r.ey Airlines. All are subsidies ot
United Aircraft and Transport, inc.
They will file complaints in the
District of Columbia supreme court,
aimed directly at Farley as a private
individual and not in his official ca
pacity oil the ground that as head of
the department he had no power to
annul the contracts.
Arbitration Action Claimed.
"James A. Farley arbitrarily and
in a manner contrary to law can
celled the contracts of these com
panies without giving them any no-.
ti(e or any opportunity to present the
true facts," said a resume of the
charges, is.-ued at the office of Wil
liam J. Donovan, counsel for the air
lines. "It is alleged that the cancella
tion of these contracts without giv
ing the companies an opportunity
for hearing deprives them oftheir
property without due process of law
in violation of the fifth amendment
of the constitution."
Without naming any spceihe
amount, the papers to be filed asked
restitution by Farley for "all dam
ages caused" Ly his order. The or
der, it is contended, constituted an
illegal seizure of their property. The
companies claim that they were giv
en no notice of Farley's intention
and that none was advised of the
specific charges against them.
FAIRBANKS NOT TO BE SEEN
Dublin, Irish Free State, Apr. 13.
Secrecy enveloped Luttrellstown
castle, where Lady Ashley and Doug
las Fairbanks are reported to be
guests cf the son, Brinsley Plunkett
at a house party. Fairbanks was
named as co-respondent by Lord Ash
ley in a pending divorce suit. The
actor, reported recently to have ef
fected a reconciliation with Mary
Pickford, refused to be seen, while
castle
uthorities declined to affirm
or deny that Lady Ashley was there.
It was learned that Lady Ashley leftj
London two days ago. Port authori
ties at Kingstown said she and Fair
banks with other Plunkett guests ar
rived on a cross channel boat from
Dublin.
WOMAN, 123. ATTRIBUTES
AGE TO PIPE SMOKING
Savannah, Ga.. April 16. Mrs.
Belle Ruyr.es, who attributed her
long life to the fact that she had
smoked a pipe since she was 11 years
old, is dead. Funeral services lor
the 123-year-old woman were held
Monday.
LOST
7 cr 9 keys on chain. Finder please
leave at Journal office.
Japan in Hands
Off W arning as
to the Chinese
Spokesman Talks of "Force" as State
ment Is Prepared Surpasses
Monroe Doctrine.
Tokio, April IS. A foreign office
spokesman asserted today that Japan
will act positively if necessary in tho
application of her restated China
policy of responsibility for peace in
east Asia.
The spokesman told foreign cor
respondents that the nature of the
action taken will depend upon the
circumstances in each case.
If foreign efforts to "disturb peace
in Asia" are backed forcemully, he
said, "Japan herself may be com
pelled to resort to force."
"We Must Be Judges."
Japan herself must determine, the
spokesman declared, whether foreign
attempts to aid China imperil peace
and order in east Asia.
"It is our responsibility," he said.
"We must be the judges."
Admitting that the statement of
policy, made public yesterday, con-
of Japan's international obligations
"Where these principles conflict
with treaties to which Japan is a
party," he said, "the treaty will be
resrected but there may be differ
ences in interpretation of treaties."
Surpasses Monrone Doctrine.
Foreign diplomats here generally
were interpreting the declaration as
a "hands off China" policy aimed at
western nations, surpassing even the
broadest claims which have been
made under the Monroe doctrine.
They hastened to inform their home
governments of the development.
The manifesto set forth Japan's re
sponsibility to maintain peace in east
Asia and voiced objections to the ef
forts of other nations, including the
United States, to help Chinese air
and military forces.
A draft of the document, called a
"restatement and clarification" of
the Japanese policy toward China
and designed to outline Chinese rela
tions with other powers so as not to
jeopardize peace, was sent to the for
eign office for approval.
KYSTEEY SUKROUNDS DEATH
Norwalk, Conn. New York state
police were called upon by Connecti
cut authorities to help them solve
the mystery surrounding the drown
ing of Arthur Todd, 70, reputedly
wealthy and retired business man of
Belle Island. With the arrival here
of Sergeant Schneider and Trooper
Barlow, fingerprint experts, of the
New York state polict barracks at
Hawthorne, X. Y., the Connecticut
authorities disclosed that Todd was
known to have had 'S.OOO in cash in
his possession at the time of his
death. Todd's body was found late
Saturday in Long Island sound,
about a quarter mile from his pala
tial home. An autopsy showed that
death was caused by drowning, but
Dr. W. II. McMahon, medical exam
iner, and state police said the state
attorney might be called in.
The New York state troopers
photographed four glasses and a li
quor bottle found in the Todd home
Saturday after Todd had been report
ed missing.
Police proceeded on the theory
that Todd was one of several who
took part in the drinking at his home
and then was probably slain and rob
bed. MORTGAGE TURNOVER EIG
Beatrice. Reflecting improvement
of general conditions, feverish activ
ity has developed in land holdings
in Gage county during the first quar
ter cf this year, according to Dean
Coonley, register of deeds. The turn
over in mortgages and releases set a
lRew an(j possibly an all-time record
Cr Gage county.
During the first ninety days of
this year. So 4 farm mortgages were
filed involving $1,6(31,993 and 227
farm mortgage releases, involving
$1,229,321. In city property, there
were 105 mortgages filed for 119,
340 and 122 released for $159, GS3.
The register's office set a new re
cord of $2,071 for fees during the
three-month period, handling 1,700
instruments. Fees for all of 1933
totaled only $2,700 or $632 more
than for the first 90-day period of
this year.
Cooley attributed the activity to
general improvement, more money
in circulation here, federal lending
agencies' privileges and a natural re
vival that follows any protracted
period of inaction.
Phone news Items vo no. 6.
Weeping Water
John Cole was a visitor in Omaha
last Tuesday where he went for a
new Ford V-S which has been sold
recently to Guy Lake, of Lincoln.
Miss Agnes Rough was a visitor
with friends in Lincoln for over the
week end, she being a guest with
her friends, Mrs. Hallston and daugh
ter. David Foltz of Omaha, was a visi
ter in Weeping Water on last Tues
day, coming to attend the meeting of
the directors of the First National
bank.
Mrs. Nettie Amick, mother of Stir
ling Aniick, who has been at the hos
pital at Omaha for some time, was a
visitor over the week end at the home
of her son and returned to Omaha
for continued treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michel-en and
their son, Buddie, were over to Shen
andoah on last Sunday where they
were seeing the village and also
were attending the programs at the
two broadcasting stations as well.
They found a very fine day and good
roads which they surely enjoyed.
Patricia and Master Harold Tool
of Murdoch, children cf Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Tool, of that place, v, ere visit
ing at the home cf their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Cordel
ier last Saturday and Sunday, they
returning home Sunday evening with
Miss Tool who was home from school
for the week end.
Mrs. C. J. Seheues, wife of the
implement dealer of Weeping Water,
was called to the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Young
where the father is vt-ry ill, the
daughter to stay and assist in caring
for the father for the -week. Mr.
Young is however, at this time, feel
ing somewhat improved.
Watch for It.
The Junior class of the Weeping
Water high school are now practic
ing on their play which' they arc go
ing to give in a short time and which
is to be a first class entertainment.
Do not let this play slip by you, but
keep a sharp lookout for the produc
tion when it comes, for it will be
good.
Selling Iaany Cars.
Ben Dinger, who is the- authorized
Ford salesman for the Cole Motor
company, has been meeting with good
success, as he has cll-posed of a
number of the celebrated V-S Ford
cars and has disponed of one to Guy
Lake of Lincoln, and another going
to Lincoln to Ralph Murphey, and
another to Marion Spangle r, which
makes a very good week's work.
Ilaking Some Improvements.
Elmer Michelsen has been busy
during the past few days in making
some substantial improvements at
the home. He has sided the garage
and painted the same as well as in
stalling a barberry herge and some
shrubbery about the driveway to the
garage, making this place one of
much beauty.
Will Give Play.
The young folks of the Lutheran
church north of Manlcy will give a
play at the Louisville community i
building in the near future which
will be a three-act playlet known
as "Nora Wake Up." Better keep
this play in mind for you will miss
something if you fail to see it.
Jolly Kixers Entertain Husbands.
The Jolly Mixers of Weeping Wa
ter and by the way, a very sociable
bunch of women, who like a good
time and as well are desiring to con
tribute to the well being of others,
entertained their husbands at a six
o'clock dinner at the Laurel Hotel
where they all enjoyed a very fine
evening.
Expect 200 Present.
The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church, which numbers more than a
hundred members, will give a recep
tion and Father and Son banquet
on the second Monday in May which
is May 14th, at the basement of the
church and at which time they are
exnectinsr some 200 covers for the
banquet to be had. The Brotherhood
is to be commended for their step in
this direction and for the good time
which they are insuring.
Placing; a Stock of Slices.
The enterprising firm of Abrams
& Askew are at this time building
shelving for the reception of a stock
of shoes which they are expecting to
install at their place of business in
a short time and are getting things
in readiness. The stock will at first
consist mostly of men's work shoes.
Hears Father Very Sick.
Earl Wallace recrred the sad
news last Monday morning of his
father being at the Lord Lister hos
pital where he had been, taken fol
lowing a stroke, for treatment. Earl
departed immediately and found the
father in a very serious condition, so
bad was the parent that Earl return
ed Tuesday to the hospital, finding
the father still in a very critical condition.
Is This the Lowdown?
Jack Russell, who has a friend, an
Indian, known among his tribe as
White Ghost, of Winnebagoes, who
makes his home with the tribe and
are located near Pender, was visited
by Mr. Russell a short time ago. In
talking with White Ghost, the Indian
said that the year or summer of 1934
was to be very dry and with many
hail stones, destructive in their na
ture. The chief is to be ninety-nine
years old in November and is count
ed as being a very wise prophet, es
pecially being able to tell the com
ing weather. Well we shall see how
close White Ghost comes to the mark.
Decorating the Cafe.
Art Johnson, who is endeavoring
to conduct one of the very best cafes
in the country has been having the
interior of the cafe redecorated and
put in r. very tasteful condition. Bill
Johnson is doing the work, which in
sures it being well done.
FOR SALE
192S Chevrolet coupe. Good rub
ber and good appearance. New pis
tons and pins. $125.
MOLLIS AKINS,
ltw Murray, Nebr.
Journal Want-Ads gel results!
KSZ'aS
i
h'if lwC
3i
Y- - . , .t ujrf V. ,it T v . t
L! . .jc ' v. .
7-s- - fp. tt . f :
IT
ft S-'.
- ,.--.r. sK.(r '
ft iS-SSS
j " & . t z.
M ,- r-. f .t
Bright Crepes - -
lH .IVr- 1 ' " ' ' '. ,t.
THEY are the new early-summer models, coming
directly to the LADIES TOGGEEY from ths de
signers. Included are jacket fashions, wind-blown
models and cne-piece fashions for a smart and
colorful season cf crepe ... They are the type
jacket frocks one nsnally associates with a ranch
higher price ... because these models reflect an
exceptional high character m
quality fabrics and in tailoring.
The
Good Won't
Make the Race
for Re-election
Attorney General Desire to Return
to Private Practice Issues
Statement.
Lincoln, Neb., April 17. Attorney
General Good announced today he
will not be a candidate for re-election.
The attorney general, a Lincoln;
lawyer and former Rhodes scholar,
was elected on the democratic ticket
in 1932. Among the reasons he men
tioned for not seeking re-election was
the action of the last legislature in
reducing the salary from five thou
sand dollars a year to four thousand
dollars.
While Good believes this act is un
constitutional, he said he did not
wish voluntarily to accept the re
duced salary and he did not care to
be forced to litigate a question in
which he has so much personal in
terest. Issues Statement.
Good issued this statement:
"I shall not be a candidate to suc
ceed myself as attorney general. 1
make this announcement with mixed
feelings, and only after very careful
and earnest consideration cf the mat
ter from every point of view. I feel
that I owe it to the public of the
state of Nebraska who were good
t
.-1 .
a' vt-
styling
in
cr3
r4 x"T 'W JaCti
Ml CVJ 7C
.-y i;i is ei i.i
riii i'W t unir nir inigwi unniiii'i
vie i'..-Mc ' v -
Ghop o2 Personal Service
enough to elect me in. November of
1932, and to the many friends who
have urged me to run, to state some
of the reasons why I have made thi3
decision.
"I cannot afford to leave my pri
vate practice any longer. My tastes
and desires are only along legal lines.
I have no desire to hold any political
office which is not closely connected
with the law. I must leave the of
fice of attorney general eventually
and the longer that time is delayed,
the more difficult it will be to pick
up my private practice.
Prefers to Stand Aside.
"There are many other lawyers in
the state who would give excellent
service to the state in this office, and
who would fill the office better than
I. I would prefer to stand aside and
let the voters choose someone c !.-."
Mr. Good thus becomes the first
attorney-general in more than 20
years to plan to finish out his term
without becoming a candidate for
something.
NOTICE
From April 1st to Sept. 1st, my
office will be open on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, and closed Thurs
day afterncons.
PAUL T. HEINEMAN.
m26-2mvv Dentist.
FOR SALE
Spotted brood sow for sale. Good
stock. Will farrow in May. John
Svagera, Murray, Nebr. ltw
Feature
These New
f rocks
FIFTEEN
MODELS
. : :'?- v..
M
BY
0
el