THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
UNION ITEM
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cross were in
riattsmouth last Sunday, attending
the services at the Presbyterian
church.
Ilallas Banning had the misfor
tune while alighting from a train to
turn his ankle and cause a slight
fracture of one of the bones.
AV. II. Marks is having a new gar
age built at his home here, for the
fine car which he has and which he
believes in keeping in the best of
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chilcott and
Mrs. Fannie Eikenberry were visit
ing for the afternoon last Saturday
at Kebraska City, they having visit
ed at riattsmouth the day before.
Clifton B. Smith, of Nebraska City,
where he is engaged in the insurance
business, was a visitor in Union, look
ing after some business matters and
as well visiting with his friends here
for a time.
Miss Sarah Upton, who is a teach
er in the public schools at Burr, was
a visitor at the home of her parents
over the week end, as well as enjoy
ing the company of her young lady
friends here.
Bay Bramblet was in town Mon
day, .securing some paint with which
to touch up the interior of his home
as spring is here and he desired to
brighten up the inside as nature is
doing with all outdoors.
H. W. Griffin and family were
in Plattsmouth last Sunday evening,
where they were guests for a short
time at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Griffin, and where
they all enjoyed a very fine visit.
Will Wilson was down to Syracuse
for the past week, where he was as
sisting his brother, E. L. Wilson, get
things straightened out, as he had
just moved from Cedar Creek to
near that place, where he will farm
for the coming year.
Mrs. Lydia M. Davis, of Platts
mouth, where she is a nurse at the
.Masonic Home, was a visitor in
Union Sunday evening, coming down
to visit her son, Joseph Davis, who
is employed as a rock driller in the
Quarries over near the river.
Tony Sudduth and family, of Weep
ing Water, were visiting in Union
and attending a birthday party which
was given at the home of Carter Al
bin in his honor last Sunday. A very
pleasant time was had by the large
number of friends and relatives who!
were assembled there.
Frank and Elmer were at Palmyra
last Sunday, driving over to visit for
the day with C. E. Withrow, who is
engaged in publishing the paper at
that place. He is being assisted with
the work by Herbert Roddy, who
came up for a visit with his friend3
in Union for the same day.
Many of the people of Union were
in Nebraska City last Monday, where
they were attending the festivities
incident to the celebration of Arbor
day and listening to the program that
included an address by Secretary of
Agriculture Henry Wallace. Among
those present were B. D. Stine and
family and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor.
CAP
CAP
25 c
CAP
35c
45c
65c
75c
FERA to Slash
$400,000 in Eight
States in May
Regional Director Announces First
Relief Reductions; Plans Spec
ial Drouth Aid.
Strictly New
Fresh Stock!
Buy your Hot
Weather Cap
NOW!
Philip QdonjciL
monthly birthday party at the church
honoring all those whose birthdays
occur during the month of April, on
Thursday cf this week. Among the
other features was a fine dinner.
Moves Into New Location
On Monday of this week, Charles
Land moved his garage and repair
shop to the building on upper Main
street which was formerly occupied
by William Burbee. Mr. Burbee last
week moved to his own building on
lower Main street. Before moving,
Mr. Land had the place refinished
with a coat of bright paint and has
also had shelves and bins made for
the storage of parts which he uses in
his work. Con Watkins was assisting
with the building of the shelves.
Pleased with New Location
Ben Anderson, who is assisting in
the drug store of W. E. Moore, at
York, which he moved from Union
some time since, was a visitor at
home over Sunday and was enjoying
the day with his folks. Speaking of
the store at York, he said business is
very good there and Mr. Moore is
well pleased at having made the
change, locating in a larger town,
where the opportunities for expan
sion are greater.
Visited Daughter at Tarkio
Miss Evelyn Meade, who is a stu
dent at Tarkio college, located at
Tarkio, Mo., was visited Sunday by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Meade, who were accompanied by
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and son,
John. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans
and Miss Jane Boedeker. The com
pany enjoyed a very fine dinner and
visit with Miss Evelyn, who i3 get'
ting along nicely with her studies
and enjoying her stay in the north
west Missouri college town. While
there, they attended church at the
Presbyterian church in Tarkio.
Missionary Meeting
The ladies of the Baptist church
enjoyed a very fine missionary meet
ing last Sunday, when they met at
the church in the evening. The Rev.
Plank, now residing in Nebraska
City, but a former pastor to the local
church, was present at the meeting.
Enjoyable Birthday Party
As is their practice, the ladies of
the Methodist church held their
Have Evening of Rehearsal
The Union orchestra were guests
of Miss Elsie and Master Milo Jay at
the Jay home on last Friday, where
they practiced a number of the selec
tions they were to render on Sunday,
and while there they concluded to
accept an invitation to visit Brown
vile, where they were to assist with
a program wnicn was oeing put on
there Monday evening of this week.
Entertaired for Son's Birthday
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Todd entertained at their home in
Union in honor of their son, Melvin
Todd, who was passing his 24th
birthday anniversary, some twenty
b(ing present to assist in making tht
afternoon and evening one of pleas
ure for the guest of honor as well as
fcr all who were in attendance.
Tire Wagon Runs Amuck
While Elmer Withrow, John Er
win, Homer Hunter and Edwarl
Towne were hastening with the fire
truck to the fire which was in the
Missouri Pacific yards early Sunday
morning and were coming around the
side street curve, the cart gained
great momentum and as they tried
:o check its speed, the cart scooted
to one side and collided with the
Cincco gas pump, thus interfering
with the squad that was hastening to
the fire which was burning fiercely.
A Near Catastrophy
The house of L. G. Todd and wife
came near being destroyed by fire
when a spJk fell on the roof and
ignited the shingles. The folks did
not know of the fire until after it
had gene out of its own accord. Mrs.
Todd was out in the yard and found
a partly burned shingle and looking
up saw a great patch of the roof
burned away. It is probable the wind
caried the burning shingles away be
fore they had time to ignite others,
and at any rate it was very fortunate,
for as dry a3 shingle roofs are now,
it would be a very easy matter to
fctart a real conflagration.
Darktown Has a Night Fire
Some fourteen members of the col
ored race, making their homes on the
Missouri Pacific tracks, living in five
boarding cars, came near losing their
lives last Sunday morning when the
cars were disccovered to be on fire.
At this time the occupants, all color
ed, were asleep. When apprised of
their danger, three of the cars were
ablaze and they hastened forth scant
ily clad to save their lives. One more
slow to respond than the others, had
his foot burned quite badly before he
became fully awake. The three cars
were entirely consumed and a series
of explosions occurred from stored
gasoline and other oils.
After the fire, a number of the
workers had to find lodging in the
Missouri Pacific passenger station and
other places where they could be
provided for. Dewitt Surface took
seme of them to his home and fed
them. They will be cared for and
continue their work for the company.
Have you noticed that since
Harry L. Mencken married you hear
less and less of his loud and vocifer
ous talk? In fact he has achieved
ie silence of a vice-president.
"See it before you Buy It."
The first step in what he tffnied
the federal government's policy of
"accelerated retardation" in hand
outs to states for relief purposes will
be taken May 1, whe nbudgets for
eight midwestern states will be re
duced, J. P. Edmonds, regional Fed
eral Emergency Relief administrator,
told directors of the eight states in a
conference in Omaha Saturday
Hotel Fonelle.
The eight states got $7,150,000 for
April and seven of them are asking
for greater amounts for May. All will
be disappointed, Edmonds said. The
may total for the eight states will
be about $400,000 less than for April,
he estimated.
In successive months the federal
government plans additional reduc
tions, he reported.
Local Aid Demanded.
"The plan is for the states,
counties and cities to make up
the differences each month," he
said. "In other words, if the
relief load stays the same, the
local governments' burdens will
continue to increase, and the
federal government's to do-crease."
Edmonds refused to state the
amounts asked by each of the eight
states adding 'each of them will get
less than has been asked." Minne
sota, the Dakotas, and Kansas, be
cause of the severe drouth this win
ter and spring, are asking a total of
$1,400,000 increase for May.
Edmonds said he will recommend
special allotments of funds to these
four states suffering from lack ol
winter snows and spring rainfall.
Other states represented were Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri and Arkansas.
Hears Delegation Pleas.
Edmonds spent Saturday tfernoon
listening to pleas of the state delega
tions in support of budgets they pro
posed. He will report to Federal Re
lief Administrator Hopkins Monday.
Addressing groups of visiting re
lief officials at another meeting in
the hotel was William S. Ford, re
gional engineer in charge of work re
lief. . Rowland Haynes, FERA director
for Nebraska, presided. He comment
ed that prior to April 1, under the
Civil Works Administration 24,000
Nebraska families were receiving
federal relief, as compared with about
15,000 under the new FERA setup.
JOHN FACTOR TRANSFERRED
Chicago. John Factor was evict
ed from his hotel room jail and re
moved to a cell in the DyKalb coun
ty jail at Sycamore, 111., there to
await extradition to England.
Two deputy marshals took the in
ternational speculator to the rural
lockup on orders of U. S. Marshal H.
C. W. Laubenheimer. They had been
his custodians, at Factor's expense,
in a downtown hotel suite since early
last week, when a habeas corpus writ
was dissolved and he was ordered
held under guard.
Factor ill be taken to London to
face the charge of accepting some
$7,000,000 he knew was obtained by
fraud in an alleged mining stock
swindle, as soon as th? state depart
ment issues a warrant.
DEMAND IMMEDIATE RELIEF
TO RETRY SH0TWELL SUIT
Omaha. Retrial of Mrs. Margaret
Shotwell's $50,000 suit against the
estate of V,'. W. Hoagland, Omaha
lumberman, allowed by a recent state
supreme court ruling, has been set for
May 21 in district court here. Mrs.
Shotwell seeks $50,000 from the es
tate on the strength of a note alleg
edly signed by Hoagland before his
death.
Fort Smith Ark. A committee
representing 250 unemployed await
ed reply to a telegram sent President
Roosevelt demanding immediate ac
tion in behalf of those persons "on
relief rolls that are starving in Fort
Smith." Declaring "We have kept
the people that have been on relief
from tearing the (relief) office up for
one and a half clays" the message,
sent to the president said that "if we
can't get immediate action we can't
hold them off any longer."
"We want immediate relief for
those that are not working," the mes
sage said.
MERGER OF LABOR UNIONS
Pittsburgh. A proposal for a mer
ger of labor unions to bring thou
sands of men into one gigantic bro
therhood is under consideration by
the progressive element of the Amal
gamated Associatio of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers. Workers from four of
the largest industries in America
steel, coal, railroads and automobile
would be asked to combine in a
single labor organization tinder the
plan suggested to a committee of the
Amalgamated.
Phone news rtems vo no. 6.
SOWING AND REAPING
fall
There is a wide, wide field for
one who sows
The seeds of Life, as they
into rows,
Then cultivate, when they sprout
and grow,
To bear fruit from the soil as
the toilers know.
Some are sowing seeds of poli
tical discontent.
While thousands are short and
can't pay rent.
For tares have been sown in
very rich soil.
And politicians take the advan
tage and grab the spoil.
Sowing seeds of kindness would
relieve a terrible strain,
And send the cohorts of evil, to
choose a new refrain,
For the seeds of wheat are pro
lific if taken care of right.
As the promised outlook we cher
ish, when the sun is shin
ing bright.
We sow in the morning seeds by
the wayside,
In the evening we reap the
fruitage thereof with pride.
Unless they are tares that bring
remorse
Into our lives as wild as the
proverbial Mexican horse.
If
the
we sow to the wind
whirl-wind we reap,
It Is a law of nature that brands
the actor deep,
And when the sower gathers his
grain,
The brand is there to identify it
just the same.
If you have sown to the wind go
reap your crop,
And garner it in bins for some
event may stop.
The harvesting of vianda of all
that are good,
For the fat and lean kine, were
sentinels, and brands that
stood. -
Sowing and reaping go hand
in hand,
The fat kine signifies the life
most grand,
The lean kine and the withered
stalk,
A bigot, In derision, as shown,
by his walk.
J. R. T.
Attractive Mother's Day candy
boxes make a fine gift for the mother
cn. Sunday, May 13th. Look this
line over when thinking of a gift.
Sge them at the Bates Book store.
Corn-Hog Contract Statements
of Members of the Corn-Hog Control Association of Cass
County, State of Nebraska.
The following Is a statement of the basic informnti
and liocrli production submitted bv individual producers of Plattsmouth and
Rock Bluffs precincts who l;;ive signed contracts Tinder tho 1)34 r'nrn-Hm- -pro
duction Adjustment Program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
Anv person may make a confidential report, oral or written, to the county
allotment committee if he finds any statement here which lie believes to be in
accurate. This report to be made bv 5 p. m.. Mav 1. 19.'? 4
(Signed) PARR YOUNG,
Chairman, County
Allotment Committee.
MARION STONE,
C. I. FULMER.
PI. ATTSMOl Til IMti:CICT
Community Committee: Henry Nolting-. Chairman; Arthur
Wetenkamp. Sterling Innwcrson and E. H. Spangler
A.
Name of Producer
Acres
Corn
Adams, Jesse
Baurr.gart. Kd
Becker. Karl I'
Bierl, Joseph
Horn. 11. F
Horn, Jjponanl
Hourn. Airs. Bessie L. . .
l!o nian, Max
Hukac-ek. Frank
Cole, Roy
Cole, Roy
Cole, Hoy
Cook, Raymond
Cut lire II. I:. T
Cuthrell. H. T
Davey. Leonard
Dawson, H. W
Elliott, John W
Kehlhaber, Herman T.
Gilmour, Sam T
Glau bitz, Al bert I
Graham. Herman I
Hackenberg, Grant ...I
Halmes, John X I
Malmes, William F I
Hopkins, A. M I
Horning. Blanche I
and Olive '
Ingwerson. St.-rling ..I
Janrta, Tone J !
KafTenberger, G. A. Jr. I
KaiTenberger, lolin M.(
Kafft nberger, John T. I
Kiser, H. G. and Noble I
Koukal, F.. A I
Kratochvil, Thomas ..I
Long, Paul I
Lutz, K. J
Mayabb, C. L
Meisinger, Bernard
Meisinger, Carl JI..
Meisinger, Kd G....
Meisinger, Kd G I
Meisinger, Kdgar F....I
Meisinger, H. G I
Meisinger, Lester ....I
Meisinger. Lewis (.... I
Meisinger, Otto J I
Meisinger, Yerner A... I
Miclen, John
Mill ion, Silas J !
Nolting, Fred G I
Nolting. Henry F !
Ohlenhausen, F. G....I
Oldham. K. A I
Parmele, Q. K I
Patton. I!ay I
Petereit, Otto I
Pollock, T. H I
Potschils. Carl I
Proh.iska. Fred
Propst, Walter
Richardson. Floyd N
Kicketts, Clark C
Kutherford, Fred H..
Uutherford, Fred II..
Siemoneit. Fritz O. . .
Spangler, Kdward II... I
Span trier, Fred ....
Spidell, H. L
Spricck. Arthur . . .
Smith, lloyal P
Stander, M. L
Stander, Russell
and Hugh
Stavu, K. F
Stavu, Thomas .
Stoehr, Klmer
Stoehr. C. W
t-Jvoboda, Frank J..
Taylor, Klmer A...
Taylor, Ivan
Todd. C. H
Tschirren, Fred ...
Tschirren, Klmer .
Tritsch, Klmer K...
Trltsch, Klmer K...
I'he, Andrew
ririch. Kd
Ollery, Max
VaJlery. Theobold .
WaVner, Ross
Wehrbein, J. F
Wehrbfin. J. F
Wphvbplr'. .T. V.. . . .
Weiss, Arthur Augustl
Wetenkamp, Albert A.
Wetenkamp, C. A
Wetenkamp, C. A.....
Vi'etenkamp, Glen W. .
Wetenkamp, W. W. Jr.
Wetttnkamp, Wm. Sr.
Wiles. C. L
Howard I-
Joseph K
J. Myron
Guy
Stephen
Stephen,
O
o
I
o
o
Wiles
Wiles,
Wiles.
Wiles,
Wiles,
Wiles,
Will. T. ,J
WoO'lers, J. H..
Worion. Lawery
JGochenour. Jim ..-
Barnard, Cha.iles C,
A.
G.
W..
II I I I I I
I 1933 1932 1934 1 1933 1 1932 1 1933 1 1932 1 1933 1932
I I till
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120. 15. 4.",. 13. 91 111 SO 45 0 0
23 s. 182. I 132. 26.5 2 2 9 2 0 0
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::;;. no. j 170. 31. i3 211 721 m 0 1
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36.5 21.75 12.75 4. 1 1 4 7 0 0
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100. 60. 75. 13.5 9 8 1 53 34 0 0
130. 44.5 73.5 5. 10 13 42 28 0 0
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376. 176. 177. 3G. 22 26 113 151 0 0
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2'0 159. 174. 40. 10 11 74 70 0 0
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Barnard, Charles C 91. 50. 50. 10. 3 3 22 18 12 1 12
Tschirren, Hay 128. 52.5 72. 12.43 6 7 25 14 0 0
Tschirren, Chris 240. 75. 110. 19. 12 12 52 24 0 0
Tschirren, Chris 80. 45. 60. 10.5 0 0 0 0 0 0
! !
ROCK 1II.VFFS PRECIXCT
Community Committee: J. L. Stamp. Chairman; W. A. Wheeler,
C. M Read and Kverett Spangler
Name of Producer
3
3
1
L.
N.
lbin, Harry
Amick, Karl
Atkinson, Ollie ...
Haker, I). H
Baker, Joe
Haker, Joe
Peil. F. W
Beil, Greeley
Bengen, Jacob
Beverage, Fred . . .
Bintner, Leo
Bintner, K. W
Boltzer. John
Brinklow. Geo. W..
Burbee, Leonard ..
Burbee, Leonard . .
Burn's, Mrs. Mat tie
Campbell, Oscar ..
Campbell, Fred L. .
Campbell, Joseph .
Campbell, Alex ....
Cole, Sherman W. .
Conn, James
Cottinghain, Frank
Creamer, Georgia . . .
Creamer, Pay
Oavis, John A
Deles Dernier, Ivan .
Deles Dernier, Ivan .
Druecker. Fred C. . . .
Dysart, C. H
Dill, Lester
Dill, Lester
Katon, Willis
Karhart, James D....
Farris, J. H
Ferrie, Kdward J....
Fischer, John
Fitch, J. I
Fitchhorn, Klmer I:..
Fitchhorn. I. L
Fitzgerald, W. A
Furlong, Marcus L...
Gansemer, Lester ...
Gansemer, Alfred ...
Gayer, H. L.
Geary, Clarence
Gerking, John H
Gregg, Koy
Hall. Major I
Hamilton, Gardiner .
Hansen, A. T
Hausladen, Michael .
Hausladen, Michael .
Ilenton, Harry
Hogue, Frank
Hobscheidt. John
Hoschar, Dan K
Hoschar, Dan K
Hoschar, W. K
Hosetetter, Dee ,
Howard, Roy K
Howard, Charles
and Kdward
Hutchison, C. R
Hutchison, W. T
Johnson, Conrad ....
Klimm, Tony
Kaffenberger, Mike .
Kuhns, Henry F
Klema, Louis
Kiser, Noble A
Kiser, Noble A
Keil. Carl R
Keil, Carl R
Kaufman, John
Likewise and Pollock
Leyde, Otis
Lancaster, David
Lancaster, Karl
Leonard. A. W
Long. Alva G
Lloyd, Anderson
Lewis, Lloyd L
Lewis, Lloyd L
Lopp, George I)
Llovd, Albert
Llovd, Albert
Lind. r, Will . .
Martin, Walter
Martis, Joe
Marler, Kd F...
Mead. Chas
Meisinger, Alvin
G. H. Meisinger. .
Meisinger. Fred W.
Meyer, Albert
Minford, Will
Moore, Mrs. Etta..
Nave, Clemens H...
Nickels, Alvadore .
Nickels, Perry ....
Nickles. Perry ....
Nolte. William F...
Nottelman, John . .
'arker, Noah
Patterson, Robert
Patterson, Robert
Pearsley, John
Perry, Virgil
Perry, Virgil
Philpot. Harold
Pitman, James B
Pitman, James B
Oldham, Mrs. Sarah...
Ramge, Alvin
Ramge, Mynard S
Ray, George S
Read, A. W
Read. Charles M
Rhoden, A. I
Rhoden, A. D
Rhoden, A. D
Rhoden. Kellv J
Ruffner, K. G
Sack, Louis
Sack, Louis and Harold
Sack. Louis and Harold
Schlictemeier, Frank .
Schlictemeier. Omar F.
Schoemaker, Kdward .
Schoemaker, Krnest . .
Schoemaker. Lester 11.
Schwab, James A
Scott. F. K
Scott, J. K
Scott. Lloyd
Shrader, Homer II
Smith, Geo. S
Smith, V. G
Spangler, Kverett
and C. D
Spangler, Kverett ....
Spangler, Jean
Spangler. Jean
Sporer. Chas
Sporer, Chester
Sporer, Martin G
Stamp, J. L.
Stones, John
Stones, John
Suddith. Virgil
Sullivan, Arthur N....
Sullivan, Arthur N....
Svagera, John
Tilson, Thomas J
Timm, Henry
Timm, Henry
Todd, Glenn
Todd, Loren B
Toman, John J
Toman, John J
Topi iff, ,B. R
Toplitl, B. II
Topliff, George
Troop, Ella K. .
Troop, George
Troop, R. A....
Troop, William
Troop, William
True, Dewey W
LIrich, Carl
Vallery, Jesse
Vallery, John
Warga, Albert
Warga, Charles . . . .
Warga, James E....
Wat-lick, I. A
Wheeler, Joseph C. .
Wheeler, Percy J. ...
Wheeler. W. A
Wiles. John K
Wiles, Ray M
Wolfe. Charles
Wcmack. Luther . .
Worthan, Marion H.
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152. 117. 126. 25. O 0 0 0
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