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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1935)
PAGE StS PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 19: "Won't Say Yes and Won't Say No iJ&iK 3Iax Bacr, heavyweight champion, won't say yes or won't say ho about reports that he may wed Mary Kirk Brown. New, York and Atlanta society girl. Anyway, they're having a lot of fun together, as. this picture showing them at Miami. Fla.. demonstrates. . P. S. That'; milk Mor is holding. PRIME MINISTER ATTACKED London. Disorders broke out in Britain's staid house of commons fol lowing a violent verbal attack on Prime Minister MacDonald over the new nationalized dole system. A score of men and women spec tators in the public gallery, aroused by shouts of "down with the unem ployment act" had to be ejected with violence producing such a clamor that members on the floor could not hear each other for 20 minutes. Laborif.e Qeorge Buchanan, a Scotsman from Glasgow, called Prime Minister MacDonald a "swine" and a "mountebank" during acrid de bate oa the new dole board setup, shouting that the premier "is a low, dirty cur who ought to be flung out of public life and horsewhipped out of it." It was a violent re-opening of par Hament, which reconvened only Mon day after the holiday recess. It placed unexpected emphasis on the government's relief efforts, recently organized to take over administra tion of the dole system from local administrations just the opposite of the announced Roosevelt program in the United States. Buchanan verb ally lashed MacDonald for not ap pearing in person for the debate on the dole. RATHER PROUD OF RECORD FLOOD SWEEPS SOUTHWARD .Marks. Miss. The death of Ed Smith, a 45 year old tenant farmer whose arms and legs were frozen ia the Coldwater flood of the North Mis sissippi delta, raised the death list to twenty-nine in the flood area which stretched out into Tennessee and Ar kansas. Smith was trapped by th'e flood waters a week ago in his home near Sledge, and suffered severely from exposure. He was one of the estimated 25,000 persons who were temporarily made homeless. Flemington, X. J. Bruno Haupt mann descended from the witness stand after his second day of cross examination and said, "I could have stayed up there for a week. I can't be rattled, because I'm telling the truth." Egbert Rosecrans, one of Haupt m nan's attorneys, also said Haupt mann expressed pleasure with the manner in which he conducted him self during the longest examination in the records of the Lindbergh mur der trial. "Hauptmann told me he was in no hurry to finish his cross- examination," Rosecrans said. "He thought he had impresed the court with his innocence." Rosecrans declared Hauptmann was ont tired when he left the stand, altho he expressed exasperation at Attorney General Wilentz's questions. "He was asking me about a lot of little things, trying to make big crimes out of them," Rosecrans quot cd Hauptmann as saying. "But he didn't get anywhere. I could answer his questions for a week." Sse the goods you ouy. Catalog descriptions are flowery enough, tut iow about the goods when you get them? FREIGHT WRECKED NEAR XEMARS; TWO HURT Le Mars. Ia., Jan. 29. Fourteen cars of a special Omaha road freight train were toppled into a creek off a trestle near Wren, 12 miles south of here, in a freak accident late to day. Two persons were injured. The accident happened about 5 p. m., when a truck driven by Henry Wehrkamp and Sanley June, both of Merrill, crashed into the third car from the engine, derailing it The car humped over the ties until it came to the trestle and trumbled over, pulling 13 cars with it. Wehrkamp suffered a broken col lar bone, scalp wounds and it wai believed both his ankles were brok en. June sustained a broken collar bone. Both men were taken to Sioux City hospital. Phone the news to Ito. 6. She Flies Through the Air ':(' Aft V , L f Fraulein Mxi Herber Fanciest of the fancy skaters in A Germany is Fraulein Maxic IIer . t W bcr, who seems to be skimming over the ice with the greatest of . case uhile winning the fancy ' ' skating championship at Garmisch- Partenkirchen. 1 EAGLE NEWS ITEMS ? Mr. and Mrs. Will Ossenkop were Monday evening dinner guests at the W. B. Hursh home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins of Kimball are in Eagle visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson and Mrs. Anna Earl were in Elmwood on Monday afternoon of this week. Donald Horsh, who attended Peru Xcrnial the first semester, returned home the latter part of last week. Bob Stewart, who is a student at Nebraska Wesleyan, spent the week end at the Cleorge Trimble home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs and family spent Saturlay evening and Sunday in Greenwood with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble and son, Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hursh motored to Milford last Sun day afternoon. Orville Hursh of Lincoln visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh Tuesday evening and Wednes day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen and fam ily spent Sunday near Raymond visit ing Mrs. Allen's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Weaver and Mr. Weaver and family. In honor of Keith's twelfth birth day, Mrs. W. E. Muenchau entertain ed at dinner Tuesday, Ormond May,) Eugene Adee and Wayne and Fred Wyers. Mrs. Lelia Hald came from Colo rado the latter part of last week. She was called here on account of the serious illness of her father, Mr, Link Earl. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolken were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyers and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Will Muen chau and sons. Mrs. Karohne Spahnle was the honored guest at a birthday dinner on Sunday, January 27th when Mr and Mrs. Henry Umland entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph and family. Arthur Caddy arrived in Eagle last Wednesday evening from San Pedro, California. He will make an extend ed visit with relatives and friends. Arthur has served nearly three years in the U. S. Navy and is in the radio division. Fred Schwegman has been suffer ing for some time with a serious ear trouble. He was slowly recovering, however, until the latter part of last week. On Saturday he was aken to Bryan Memorial hospital for treat ment. At this writing his condition is improving. t Bureau Notes . Copy furnished from Office !- J. of County Agent "VValnscott Former Resident Buried. The body of Mrs. Augusta Robin son, who passed away near Ains- worth on January 25th, arrived in Eagle Monday morning. Funeral services were held at Immanuel Lutheran church on Monday after noon with Rev. Kebschull in charge. Burial was in the Eagle cemetery. Mrs. Robinson formerly lived in Eaglo. Mr. Robertson passed away several years ago. She is survived by four sons and two daughters. 4-H Members Win Trips. Four 4-H club members and one club leader from Cass county will attend annual 4-II Club Week at Lin coln in June, with part or all cf their expenses paid by well known business firms as a result of outstand ing work done in 4-H clubs last year. Miss Frances Rehmeier of Weeping Water, who was named county swine club champion will attend Club Week as the guest of the Omaha Union Stock Yards. Harold Domingo also of Weeping Water, won the trip offered by the Cudahy Packing Co. for outstanding work in sheep club. Donna Jean Mickle of Avoca will be the guest of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Her trip is a reward for work done in clothing club. Miss Mildred Young of Nehawka, who was leader of the Mending Maids Clothing club last year, has been awarded the Burlington leadership to Club Week. Miss Ruth Ann Sheldon of Ne hawka, won a trip to Club Week with all expenses paid on her prize win ning exhibit in the Ball Bros, can ning contest at Organized Agricul ture held the first of the month. Miss Mary Fager of Avoca has been awarded a year's subscription to Hoard's airyman, for her work in dairy calf club. ity is equal to and not Infrequently slightly superior to gn nlfalf.-i hay coy ccans are ii n gu:i!- anil coiihc t.uontly high in pmicin, a nutrient which i3 very low in h-.omI poor qual ity wrought rations available to local farmers. The mixture, as prepared, furni.-li ed a balanced ration for work horson or milking cows. It Is not riecesnary to feed any other supplement with the teed altho the daily ration can be cheapened by mixing it with straw or fodder for cows not milk or idle horses. Home Made Cheese to In crease Ililk Consumption. ttatistici? show that the average Large Crowds Attend Corn-Hog Meetings. Everyone seems to be well satisfied with the new 1935 corn-hog program, judging from the expressions of views held by farmers who attended me ten educational meetings con ducted by the Agricultural Agent, at various points hi the county. There was an average attendance of better than 125 at the meetings. Her Face Is Her Fortune '.:ifl..'; family uses only 10 of milk in their diet while the required amount is 25, ir v.e would meet the stand ards required for healthful diet. At thi? time of the year most families have a surplus of milk which might bo prepared in various appetizing ways to tempt the members cf the family to consume more cf this high 'y important food. One of the most i-setul ways is to convert the surplus milk into processed cheese or Cheddar cheese. Beth methods for making cheese have been demonstrated to women project club members and the directions are contained in a circular, No. 924, entitled "Cheese Making in the Home" which may be secured at the Farm Bureau office for the ask ing. Cheese is a valuable food in the diet because it is protein of excel lent quality. The fat is the milk fat little changed except that it is less finely divided and hence not so quickly digested. The mineral con tent varies somewhat according to the amount of salt added. Cheddar cheese is always relatively high in calcium and pyhosphorus and there is some iron present. All varieties of problem of making up this surplus whole milk cheese are good sources fat into soap. A common difficulty is of vitamin A. that the soan becomes too hard to Chesse is often s?rved in small use after a short poriod, or the lye quantity with other foods, merely to content i3 too strong for the hands. dd flavor and color. Since it is a Soap making is an art, yet it is one concentrated food it may be used in that can be easily acquired. Once the diet much as meat would be used, you have made your own soap you . ,.:'; :.: X f ..r" ?,-.i : -. .'"v' .v.; : : . .: .;.y : , . : ' ' k : .s- : s-'r t".f y.K :'. i '- w. - -' ' '' - " . , . r. W 1 ' Her resemblance to Greta Garbo brought Comtesse Francois de Jlar jriff, French aristocrat, to attention of American cinemakers, and now, she's Hollywood recruit. Her sister i3 Duchesse d'Aberantes. ; 'CROVIT JEWELS' KAY PART Many farmers did not realize un- U should be rearded as a staPJe ar- will ieadi!y appreciate the saving you tide in the diet rather than an ac cessory io pie, or as a last course after a heavy meal or for eating be tween meals. Birthday Party. In celebration of Ormond's fifteenth birthday which occurred on January 30th, Mrs. Ernest May Entertained a number of his friends at a party last Sunday evening. The evening was spent playing games and before the guests depart ed a lovely lunch was served. uie guests who helped Ormond enjoy his birthday were Ruth and Frances Caddy, Virginia and Keith Trumble and Orville and Keith Muen chau. til they attended the meetings and heard the program discussed that they are permitted this year to plant all of the oats and barley and ether feed crops that they care to plant on their land. The 1933 contract calls Buy Chicks Early, for reduction of 10 to 30 per cent in C hick buyers are being warned corn acreage with no reference to mis year to place their orders at least wheat, oats, barley, grain sorghums, three weeks ahead of the time when or other crops. There will be no tney want their chicks. The reason corn contracted acres in the 1935 is that the 1935 hatchery code makes corn-hog program. Many of the com- it practically impossible for hatch ments after the meetings were to eries to produce a large number of the effect that "I'll sure take out the chicks and have them on hand when 30 To." ever the buyers choose to come for Signing of applications has been them. In past years it has been com started in Cass county. The appli- nion for hatchfcrymen to produce con- cations are an indication that the siderably mere chicks than have been can effect and the real pleasure there is in making various line3 of soap. The Home Agent will he glad to demonstrate the proper processing method to achieve a white, non-irri-tating soap that will stay soft but firm for many months, if there is a group of women in any community who cesiro such a demonstration. Circular 1117, Soap Making, contains suggestions for soap making and may be obtained at the Farm Bureau office. FIRST SOLEMN MASS SAID Agnew, Neb. Rev. Dennis Barry celebrated his first solemn macs in farmer is interested, but are not bind- ordered with the hope that sufficient his home parish of Agnew Tuesday ing contracts until the figures are extra chick buyers would take the morning at 10 o'clock. Msgr. L. L. transferred to the contract and the surplus chicks. Many times buyers Mandeville cf Auburn preached the contract is signed. have failed to appear and these sermon. Rev. Ceorge Agius, Platts- chicks had to be sold at distress mouth, was assistant priest; Rev. Women Busy Making Rugs. prices, causing severe losses to Thomas M. Kealy, Lincoln, deacon; As a result of the lesson on "Hand ratcherymen and frequently result- Rev. A. M. Faessler, Paul, subdeacon, Made Rugs," women project club lag In a loss to the buyer as many and Rev. O. Schlachter, Shelby, mas-! members will be spending their spare hatcherymen did not have proper ter of ceremonies. Other members time the next few months weaving, facilities for holding the chicks after of the clergy present were Rev. A. J. Chicago. Permission to unstring the famous "Russian crown jewels" diamond and emerald necklace cf the late Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-n-iicl: was asked of the courts by the trust officer of the estate. William P. Wiseman, handling the estate, said he had been advised by a New York jewelry firm that op portunities to sell the gems piecemeal verd greater than if the necklace wera left intact. The jeweler's ad vice, he said, was merely to sell the emeralds separately. Once included among the Russian crown jewels, the string includes ten emeralds, the largest weighing 100 carats and the smallest seventy-five. The purchase price was reported to have been 1.5 million dollars. hooking and braiding rugs from old hatching. maicuai &ucii as overalls, ouriap ie are several advantages in sacks, woolen trousers and various ordering chicks at least three weeks kinds of dress material. The making ahead of time. First, the buyer will of these rugs has been demonstrated be certain to get his chicks on the to them by the project leaders of the date requested and can prepare his Kraemer, Rev. L. F. Obrist, Rev. J. A. Kcany and Rev. C. J. Ttiordan oT Lincoln; Rev. Benedict Bauer, O. S. B. , Dwight; Rev. Paul Ulenberg, Aurora; Rev. M. P. O'Boyle, Daw son and Rev. Marcellus Agius, Ag new. Following the mass, the women of the parish gave a dinner in the church hall at which all the visiting priests were guests. Father Barry wi!l have a short vacation before tak ing up parish work. Advertising expense yte7s a far bigger dividend than any form of investment. Eagle M. E. Church Notes. D. J. Schuyleman, paster; G. II. Palmer, S. S. Supt. Feb. 3rd serv ices: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Let us all try and be there promptly so that we may derive the fullest benefit from our fine lessons on Peter. Remember. too, that this Sunday i3 the first Sun day of our new Sunday school con test, so let's keep Eagle growing. Morning worship at 11. Sermon by the pastor. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. is to be held at the parsonage as usual. Charles Palmer will lead the discus sion. All Leaguers will meet at the parsonage at 1:15 p. m. Sunday aft ernoon to attend the communion and reconcecration services of the mid winter Institute being held at Grace M. E. church in Lincoln. A good old fashioned box social will be held at the church on Lin coln s birthday, Tuesday, Febr. 12. The Epworth League is sponsor ing a food sale to be held next Sat urday, February 2nd at Peterson's store, beginning at 2 p. m. Remember that the Wesley Play ers of Lincoln will present the play "-ru t .... auC ijosi nurcn- here February 17. Buy now ALL th thrnn. u.. need. Prices are going higher, so don't wait longer. ' various clubs in the county. In some cases the women became so interest ed, they met a second time to learn how to braid any number of strands: from four to eleven, how to leave! round pillow tops, or bags and rugs, uruuuer nouse, start the stove go ing, and have everything in readiness on the date his chicks are due. Sec ond, no substitution of breed will be necessary and the buyer can be cer tain of getting the grade and breed and how to sew the braids, etc. so specified. Third, actual cash savings that the surface will be smooth and frequently occur in ordering in ad the braids tight so that they will vance. Many hatcherymen give dis- stand hard wear. counts to buyers who order in ad- At most of the local club meetings vnce and thus those who order early the women viewed a number of fin- actually get their chicks cheaper ished rugs made up of the various than those who order late or buy kind3 of materials and in colors made them on the spur of the moment. to illustrate the value of color har- Furthermore hatcherymen can work mony. The project leaders used their OI a smaller margin of profit if they own materials to illustrate the many are assured that-all of the hatched steps in making handmade rugs. chicks will be taken, than if they have a surplus and some must be Soybean Hay-Mo!asses destroyed or held for several days. Feed Available. While imposing this restriction on The soy bean hay-molasses live- hatcherymen, the code benefits chick stock feed is now available to all Cass buyers by requiring hatcherymen to county, farmers. A car was unloaded operate under very stringent require- in Weeping Water Monday. There ments. Every egg set must weigh are no restrictions on the purchas- at the rate of 23 ounces per dozen ing of the soy bean hay-molasses mix- which insures larger chicks and will ture and it is available to all farm- tend to increase the size of eggs pro- ers in any quantities. The feed con- duced by the resulting pullets. Every sisting of 70 percent soy bean hay hatcheryman is required to be abso- and 30 per cent molasses is put up in lately truthful in his advertising and 100 pound bags and is a erood live- 13 not allowed to misrepresent his stock feed. products. With this in mind and to Experiments conducted at the Unl- help them maintain this high stand- I versity of Nebraska and other exneri- ard, chick buyers should feel obli- ment stations have indicated that gated to co-operate to the extent of molasses fed in limited quantities Placing their orders at least three possessed a value approximately equal weeks in advance of the delivery to that of corn. The soy bean hay date. has been inspected and is only hay ' of good quality. Experiments con- Tnrn Surplus Fat Into Soap. ducted In a number of states where Many farm honiemakers who have soy beans are grown have tended to an accumulation of surplus fat since show that soy bean hay of good qual-I butchering are confronted with the that 2 plus 2 equals four . FLOUR and that hi Keeps Brad Moist Longer Ycu'Il nofiee. In mTrTn ...... iiswi i yvur dough, that Vicfor Flour has g r e a f o r cbsorptJcn qualifies, blending perfectly with liquid in gredients. That is why it keeps bread and calces moist and fresh longer ends waste makes fewer baKngs necessary. This means it costs less to bake with "Victor"! PS V 1 I - NOT iitl&IMTAl LV f.4Aft - 9 0tfT riAC COOO 41VAT1 5 I 1 flour :! t CRETE MILLS r J cairr.fira. ! ' r- . . . . "v Tlie CRETE MIIX..CHETE-IVEDR. Aerated Victor Flour U frtot. d with sprayj of fresh air constont; while being milled t remove all impurltiot. not, It lighter, age If to maximum baking efficiency and $t3oi.iie It ot thii vital point.