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PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935.
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fhe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter
MRS.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
GOO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
FWA FUND STILL LARGE
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
The reports received here today
from Omaha state that Donald Gor
dir, who has been critically ill as
the result of his attack of meningitis,
is showing some improvement over
the past two days. This has been
most encouraging to the relatives
and friends.
William Pfitzmeyer, 19, the oldest
of the victims of the malady is re
ported as holding his own nicely and
now giving encouragement to the at
tendants altho he is not yet out of
danger.
Charles Painter and Phyllis Burke
r.-e both making a line progress ana
cpporcntly well out of danger from
their attack.
Washington. PWA figures showed
that only 173 millions had been
spent on projects of states and local
governments up to Jan. 1, leaving
1)08 millions to finance construction
this year. A total of 786 millions had
been allotted to such projects, to be
supplemented by 205 millions of local
money. Simultaneously officials re
minded that outlines of additional
projects, which will not be formal
application, must be turned in to
state engineers by Friday.
LEAE3 DAIRY GROUP
HOLD ROAD MEETING
Tuesday a meeting was held at
Lincoln of representatives of the good
reads movement which discussed at
s-'cni" length the project of number
ing several of the highways in this
fret ion of the state. It is hoped by
the designation of the highways to
iakr it much more convenient for
the traveler and also to shorten the
distance across the state for the trav
eling public by more direct routing.
H. A. Schneider of this
present and presided over the meet
ing at the Cornhusker hotel.
'JUDGE NOT, LEST YE BE JUDGED'
With these words, Chief Defense
Councel Riley opened his impassioned
plea to the jury at Flemington, N. J.,
shortly before the noon hour today.
The state's opening argument was
concluded in less than an hour.
Riley dwelt at length on the sup
position that "A man is considered in
nocent until proven guilty," claiming
his client had been under suspicion of'
guilt from the very day of his arrest,
and admonished the jurors to careful
ly weigh the evidence. He wa3 still
talking when noon recess was taken
. , " . : . ... . I Washington. Dr. A. G. Black,
Louav. cniei. iTosccu or w nenrz wi 1 ...... .
cmei ot tne tarm administration corn-
Utica, Neb. Frank Swanscn, Hol
stein breeder of near Stromsburg was
elected president of the Seward-York-Polk
county Dairy Herd Im
provement association at the annual
meeting held here Thursday. Elton
Newman, York, is vice president; Art
Yon Bergen, York, secretary-treasurer,
Roland Ramsay of Seward and
E. T. riicfke of Gresham, directors.
Gerald Fitzpatrick of Seward, was
continued as tester for the association.
DENIES CORNBELT'S PLEA
then have his say
Hauptmann is declared to have lost
some of his expression of confidence so
noticeable throughout the trial.
VISITS FAMILY HERE
Arnold Johnson, who is engaged
as foreman of the Sutherland project
near Ogallala, Nebraska, arrived
home Saturday for a short visit with
the home folks. Mr. Johnson suffer
ed a severe sprain of an ankle a few
days ago and which has made neces
sary his taking an enforced vacation
from his work and allowed him a few
city was days visit with the familv here. He
expects to return to his work either
Tuesday or Wednesday.
AV0CA NEWS
John Marquardt was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
Monday of last week.
Albert Anderson, cf Nchawka, wa3
a visitor in Avoca last week, calling
on his friend, Elmer J. Hallstrom.
Emmitt Carter was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday, purchas
ing frcm the Chevrolet agency there
one of the iicav 193 5 model sedans.
Carl O. Zaiser, the garage man, nays
business is good just now. He sold a
new car last week to Wm. Hunter, of
Otoe, and a tractor to Henry Stube
dick. Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Union, was
in Avoca last Sunday to conduct the
funeral of the late Thomas S. Pitt
man, whom he had known for the
past fifty years.
Matt McCann, who in company
with Fred Koehler, George Oehlers
r.nd A. J. Schaeffer departed for Cali
fornia a week ago, with two cars,
wrote to his folks on last Wednes
day, stating they were in New Mex
ico end expected to reach the coast by
the last cf the week. That is the last
word that has been received from
them.
Ccrn Did Not Shriek
William Maseman, the hardware
dealer, who also has a farm, cribbed
a crib of eon; in 1933 which he left
stand, and to the best of his remem
brance he placed something over 900
(bushels in the crib. He has held the
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, February 17th
"Peter Teaches Gocd Citizenship"
(Temperance Lesson)
I Pet. 2:11-17; 4:1-5.
This apostle above all others can
I-reah temperance, since he hasJcaxn
c;l by sad experience the result of
Cat impulsive, quick, explosive tem
per of his. He can admonish his read
ers to add "to temperance patience."
Ja-v.ts expresses the same thought
v. lie says: Let patience nave her
perfect work." (James 1:4).
Peter by this time i.i quito old; his
li:e had boor, very turbulent, but had
ci r.-.e li a state where he could sail
his ship into a quiet tranquil, seda
tive l.arbf.r and give his readers the
benefit cf Ir.i experience, hoping and
trusting that they might learn from
him.
Calling his readers "sojourners and
P'lgrims," reminding them that this
earth i.i not their home; that they
: re raising this wav but once im rp.
tiuelng of their steps, hence they
n u t bo very careful about their oon
u:ut while traveling through this
By L. Neitzel, Mnrdock. Neb.
him that he was well pleased with
him. It will require all their energies
and powers to do God's will.
hog fcection, denied the plea of north
western ccrnbelt farmers for liberal
ization of the 1935 reduction con
tract. He ruled land held out of produc
tion under contract cannot be plant
ed to corn for use as foilrier or filhcrLu c,-.. .i... . .
(,,. twin; mm nine noping to get a
forage purposes. However, he added, I good price for it and at one time he
such land may be planted without j could have realized a dollar a bushel,
numauou iu uuy oiner cron man: hut h n -..-.x
and the grain has since gone down to
3 0 cents a bushel, which was the price
he sold it for. On last Monday he
j had the crib shelled out and found it
J. D. Stoddard,, i.cod bushels, besides 17 bushels he
City, died here ; hafj nrpvinnciv cisi :k
K . v. . . tfWlU VUi, JL I liU II 1 ij
for seed. He is not trying to explain
the great increase and neither will
we. Just let it go at that.
corn.
STODDARD DIES OF HURTS
Franklin, Neb.
70, of Republican
Sunday a few hours after he was
found injured beside the Burlington
railroad tracks at a highway cross
ing near his home.
Franklin county authorities . sajd
Stoddard apparently was struck by a
train. He left his home Saturday
night and authorities believe he
wandered onto the right of way. He
years.
Plan to Check
Danger of Flood
from Mississippi
Fear Felt That Spring May Bring- Re
newed Dangers to Lowlands
Along the Valley.
The menace of a dangerous spring
flood down the Mississippi valley lies
latent in the northern wood and
plains. January snows and rains,
from the headwaters in Minnesota
to the Louisiana delta, were double
the usual fall in some regions and
preparations already have been made
to speed aid if the flood menace
strikes. No immediate peril has been
sighted. Nevertheless, government of
ficers said, a protracted thaw would
send a heavy burden of ice and water
downstream, swell tributaries, broad
en the Mississippi and Jeopardize the
lowlands.
Three powerful agencies have or
ganized to spot the danger in ad
vance and are ready to provide
prompt aid if needed. Representa
tives of the U. S. weather service and
coast guard and the Red Cress form
ulated their program last week at a
conference in Evansvillc. Ind.
Coast guard headquarters at Chi
cago have devised a scheme for rush
ing help to the stricken regions.
Four hours after tho receipt of or
ders they can have thirty motorized
surf beats aboard flat cars and head
ed for the flood ccciic. Tho Cleve
land division can dispatch nine more
with equal speed. Upon reaching the
inundated territory, Iho thirty-six
foot boats would be launched and
each manned by an officer and two
men. -uccocrcicgisis v.oiiiu survey j
the situation and iss'.ie warnings.
The guardsmen would carry out per
sons trapped bofcre the-y could
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Miss Case of Lincoln, Is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. D. J. Schuylcman j
and Mr. Schuyleman. I
Mrs. R. C. Wenzel and Clyde called i
at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Claude j
Gerard last Thursday afternoon. j
Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea1
spent Sunday afternoon at the home!
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mickle near(
Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mucnchau andj
spent Tucs-i ;
h Mucnchau
MOTOR REPAIR
Scattergood
3,
that must
save your 0 K
R. V. BRYANT
Phono 25 Plattsmouth
OldsmsLHc Salss Service
family from near Alvo,
day evening at the W. I
homo.
Mr nnl AT ro r"hria
, present cn time last Sunday, can we
and daughters and Donald Piersol .
, mako even a better record this f-un-
spent Sunday at the L. . Piersol .,.., ,
SUY CORN FOR NEBRASKA
Obituary of Thomas S. Pittrcan
I Thomas S. Pittman was born on
j March 13. 1S55, near Corydon, Har
j risen county, Indiana. He died Feb-
ru-ry 7, 1533, at St. Joseph hospital
in Omaha, at the age of 70 years, 10
months and days. On Dec-ember 3.
1S75, he v.ns united in marriage to
Sarah M. Smnot's. To this union were
born eight children, three sons and
five daughters.
In 1SS2, with his family, he came
Washington. Federal relief offi
cials announced that 1,160,000 bush-
in their life to the will of the flesh, j.ajs of corn laud-been purchased and j to xebraska..iIll8y niade their home
u aooui ume to devote some, '"s .majnio seien mittOicifor fcur yeart.w the Mt Pleasant
time to God. Think of men who come western states to relieve livestock ; ci:itrlcU near Kehawka. In'lSSG they
to God in the "eleventh hour." hav- feed shortages caused by the drouth, j niovcd to vaJ0 Ncm.aka fpemlin
..., ju.c v, mj ui j.iui t; jejis, -" ""-""is c ! n'ne vears there
living a r.otous life, spending all ! staie:J as ioiiows: Kansas, 31o,000; i Avo
their fubctance, health and wealth in j -Missouri, lto.OOO; Montana, 107,-
724; Nebraska, 306.722; North Da
kota, 323, G92; South Dakota, 309,
0 42; Wyoming, 82,81 G.
evacuate. The Red Cross would
ter the homelos:;. The whole business
would be placed cn an cf. icicnt basis.
HOUSE SHORTAGE REPORTED
Chicago. A growing shortage of
family hemes, trend to higher rents
and a new flow cf money into real
estate investments v ere reported in
the yemi-annv.al survey cf the real
estate market by the na ional asso
ciation of real ebtate boards.
The survey cevcred 2CS cities in
the service cf the devil, and then ex
pect a loving and merciful God to
pardon their sins and receive them
into his kingdom. Here the soul feels
In 1894 he came to
a, where he spent the lemaininsr
years of his life. In 1S97 he united
with the Christian church, of which
he was a charter member. .
lie leaves to mourn his departure,
the United States and Canada.
showed:
An actual &hortr.go of single fam
ily houses i.i C3 rrcc:it cf tho cities.
There wai no over-supply indicated
in any city above 200,000 peculation.
Apartment rents hr.vo risen in 57 per
cent cf tho elticT reporting, and are
up in every city of m:;c than a half
million. Neverthc-icc::, tho real estate
!)oard raid hr.u.vo rents arc ft ill 32
ncme.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ileadlcy and
son, Jack, of Greenwood, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Trunkenbolz.
W. E. Mucnchau enjoyed attend-
ing tho annual Well Drillers' con
vention in Lincoln on Thursday and
Friday of last wed:.
Mrs. Clarence Althor.se was hostess
to the Dorcas Society of Emmanuel
Lutheran church at her home on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. McFall and Mr. and Mrs.
nest and family entertained last
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen and
family and Rev. and Mrs. Schuyle
man. Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Horn were Mrs. Lin-
jnie Do Los Denier and Mr. and Mrs.
Aayno Do Lc-s Denier from near
Prairie Home.
Mrs. Tom Spahnle cf Hastings,
spent several days last week with
h?r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nick
r'cie-so!j. She returned to her home
on Saturday.
Agnes Letcinut, who ha- been'
!io!p;ng to earo for Mrs. Howard
Gerhard, spent soveral days la.-t week
r.t home. We are Tlud tn rc.inrt t'mt
Mrs. Gerhard ir improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland en-'
tertained at dinner last Friday!
evening Mr. and Mrs. Oriil Allen andj
i?.r.;iiy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fischer and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rrmaly, Mr.
and Mrs. WaUer Wyorr; and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Mucnchau and se-ur,.
have shown a small increase in at
tendance what will you do to keep
up our good record for this Sunday?
Morning worship at 11. Sermon
by the pastor.
Evening service at 7:30. The Wes
ley Players will be here and :.'-tsent
the play. "The Lost Church." This
is the program you have been wait
ing to see. There is iv admission
chars-o and everyone cf any denom
ination net holding evening fxrvfecs
is invited to meet with us fcr this
treat.
Eywcrth League at 0:4-", p. r.:. Tho
Young Por-p'-o will phase- bc there
and ready to begin the me-ti:-.g by
this lime so that we will not have to
breah into our meeting with the even
ing s-erviccs.
Choir practice, 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day at Mrs. Jones'.
Do you like pictures? If ycu do
plan to be at the church Sunday
evening, February 24th. Mr. Sala
will bo here to take us on a trip
ihrcugh Iiryan Memorial k'::-pi:al by
tho aid of a slide lantern and the
s:'lv'c-r f croon. Don't miss it!
The Enworlh League- wishes to
i tnanh all these who helped make
their box social a .success.
date to watch for
i lie nation
ally famous E. Dow p-ancroft great
layman end church worker i.-; com
ing to talk to u.5 fro::: tho layman's
point cf view. Watch these an
nouncements for tho date.
?nd .Mrs. Frank Woiken and Rob-
Mr.
ert itcmaly spent a vc
y
unda
The Girls Glee club c
consolidated school participated in
i tho M-I-N-K music contest at Peru
VIGILANTES PERFECT ADI
(had
:r:c.
com-
it u
ron. Neb. A vigil;
mittee of twenty men v. li .v. n hieMi
enjoyable pov.cred rifk-s has boon l,..i,:in- ...r.
t tho Herman Wo-kcr. home on ,et.t practice regularly to increase
jChndron's, prctection against bank
the Eagle: robbers.
Th committee of business and
professional men wa forme,- several
months ago and the-v have- boon im-
l nc-y sang two num-
They were rated cs
f1 r-rfl rr.rnnrliilnn onl firn r. Vi ? 1 1 rr
.1 ....... . . .. ' -nrT nrTTii- -r-i ttt, . -o- ...... . fi.u.v.f,
10 biiom inai me wnoie world might ! 'Jium jrAVurvb iUit JLLLlAiM Li. : three daughters hav
near: "U the deptn cf the riches both 1
of wisdom and knowledge of Gcdlj London, Feb. 12. The British gov
How unsearchable are his iuds-nients ! crnment Tuesday received a note
and his ways past findine out!" I fronl tlle Belgian government ex-1
pressing its approval of the Franco-'
world, wo f.ml him Lsuing a warning
r.gair.st "fleshly lusts" the desire of
t.'.c- body, though innocent under re
;tir.:nt. being always a source of
tcmpt-tien. The appetite; and de
t:rc:. and habits arc often too strong
and powerful for men; they are cver-P'.wc-Kng
for some, and they fall a
prey tn them.
"Fleshly h:sts" relate generally to
sin; of impurit an.i intemperance,
"v.lii.h war against the soul." It is.
the ;c.'.il tl.at is to be si.ved, is to be
frnctlhod that being the personal,
immortal part of man as oppejsed to
his Ik Cy and it may bo dra. n up and
favod er drawn down and ruined.
"Tboy (these lueti) attack and con
quer tho inner i:fe end lead it into
captivity, impa'rmg its, er.cigies. sul
lying its purity, lowcrinc its tone
and cutting of; the locks of moral
Urer.gth." ( F. B. Meyer).
As these Christian.; lived among
Gentiles who ebservod their behavior
and conduct, if they would bring hon
or and glory to their Savior, they
must of needs "abstain" from the old
life and habits. As a "re:ul:ar peo
ple," Christians cannot bo ' walking,"
"standing" or "fitting" with the un
godly. (Vs. The injunction is
to "come out from tmoug them, and
be ye separate." (II Cor. 6:17).
Good citizens, today as then, arc
law abiding for Gcd's sake, because
Jesus observed and obeyed all laws;
lie showed respect to PPatc and com
manded the peoplo to obey. (Matt.
22:21). Why should Christians obey
the crelinances of men? "For r.o is
the will of God." The example cf
Jesus is enjoined, none better could
Le given; it is perfect! God said cf
(Rom. 11:33). Some of Peter's con
verts, came from these Gentile nations,
who had lived and walked in lasciv-
iousness, lusts, winebibbings, revel-j
lnn. -, - . i . , , i
v uua.iij uiiu auomuiame lfioi-j
atries just liKe men today, for the
world has not changed much since
Peter's day. Only that we should ex
pect better things cf men today, since
tho Gospel has been preached for
nearly 2,000 years, and millions of j
God's children have lived Godly lives'
and have proven to the world that:
"Godliness with contentment is great
gain." (I Tim. C:6). The strange part
is that the world cannot understand
the conduct of Christians. The rsalm
ist knew cf tho joy of the service in
the Ilcuse of Ged, when he said:
'Fcr a day in thy courts is better
than a thousand" (in the tents cf
wickcdr.css) (Ps. Si: 10). Isaiah had
found the source of joy when he
could "draw water cut of the wells
cf salvation" (Chap. 12:3) and un-
ucuai.cu v.v.s ins joy wnen he ex
claimed: "I will greatly rejoiee in the
Lord, my rcul shall be joyful in my
God; tor he hath clothed mo with the
garments of salvation; he hath cov
ered me with the robe of righteous
ness." (Chap. Gl:10). This, of course,
re-quires a real experience; no one
can learn this from books. Let a
man get filled with the Hcly Spirit
and you will not have to surround
him with law3 to keep him in prop
er bounds; he will OBEY the law of
the spirit of God. The evil habits
and tendencies are uprooted, the tav
ern cr beer joint has no attraction
fcr him; he has found something bet
ter. His song is: "O how I love the
law; it Is my meditation all the
day." (Ps. 119:97). He won't have
to he taught any more temperance
lessens, for ho lives in I Cor. 13 it
i3 tho rule of his life.
There !s but one way to live a life
vi victory: "Wail; in tho spirit and
ye thall net fulfill the lust cf the
ilczh." (Gal. 5:10).
British proposals for the creation of!
a western European air alliance. I
i no suggested agreement would
bind Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Italy, and
aviatio
vasion
Germany in a military
ing preceded him
In death. Those living are:
Corda L. Pittman, Plattsmouth;
Ward T... Pittman. Omaha; Marion
C. Pittman, Avoca; Mrs. Laura
Fleshman, Nchawka, and Mrs. Rob
ert Chapman, Nehawka.
I He leaves nine grandchildren and
l four greatgrandchildren, as well as
one brother, Charles U. Pittman, of
l llL.ll, ,1 1. 1 . . 1 .. .,1 , . .
ion aihaucc against sudden in-' . ... .. r x.
Mrs. Hattie Sutphiu, of Nehawka. A
percent below
apartment fees
192S.
the 10;
level and
till 4C percent under
KIDNAP IIIREAT RECEIVED
LOSES LEGS UNDER TRAIII
C. Brummel, !
Falls City, Neb.
3C, former Missouri Pacific railroad
brakeman here, is in serious condi
tion at a Leavenworth, aKs., hospital
after having both legs amputated be
causo of an accident. Brummel, who
lives in Kansas City, fell from a
freight train and his legs were am
putated. He was reported as "resting
satisfactorily."
j large host of friends will miss him,
land arc joined by the Journal in ex
I pressior.s of sorrow to the bereaved
i
relatives.
i
Mr. Pittman was for 35 years a
member cf the Odd Fellows ledge and
the burial teryice was under the aus
pices of that organization. The fun
eral was held here last Sunday, con-
Erockline, Mass. While police
guarded the two year eld grandson
of Ernest B. Dane, sr., banker and
widely known patron of arts, federal
officials revealed eastern Massachu
setts had been flooded by kidnap
notes in recent month.s. News that
Ernest IJ. Dane, 3rd, was under con
stant guard at the homo of his fath
er, Ernest B. Dane, jr., a graduate
student in the Harvard engineering
school, leaked out thru police sources.
Police Chief Allen Rutherford de
clined to discuss tiro easo and re
ferred all inquiries to the bey's
grandfather. While deploring the
fact that knowledge of the case had
10 vVA PROTEST POSTPONED
W:
test
ishingtcn.
cf Iowa
A contemplated pro
congr.essmcn against
ducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor, of become public the latter did not deny
inicn, a long tune friend cf the de- that threats had been
ceased.
Mr. Pittman had lived an upright
life and leaves behind him the heri
tage cf those qualities that go into
the cementing of friendships among
li.st Saturday,
good in class B
hern. "Lovely Rose," and "Let All
My Life Bo Music."
1 he honso on the farm owned by
Ccorre Ooerlo and occupied by
George Onkc-n was destroyed by fire
on Monday night. When Mr. Onkc-n
returned to tho home late in the
evening the interior of the house
was on fire, so consequently ho was
unable to save anything.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland and
Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph j
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Wall and Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Hursh
motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Thomson near Palmyra and
h.-3ped Mrs. Thomson enjoy her
birthday. Tho evening war; spent at
earns. At a late hour
vCuve ano candy were served
proving their marksmanship with
automobile tires and even an old ear
as targets.
The rifle squad has been shooting
at an o'J ear as, it rolled down a
long hill near tho Chadron rifle
raruro. Tires also were rolb.-d down
the hill to provide moving targets.
ILLNESS FOLLOWS A FEED
ones friends and neighbors.
policies of the federal land bank at
Omaha wa3 postponed until a later
date due to conflicting engagements
cf farm credit administration effi-! foi'med the
cials who
tion.
ASKS FOR 1.5 BILLIONS
Washington. Congress was in-
iministration believes
were to meet the fielf.i-1 15 billions in new funds for the
INSTALL NEW ENGINE
-
cracuse. i no Syracuso village
board Is installing a new 200 h. p.
Fairbanks power engine and asking
for bids for a new well and pump to
be installed, immediately. Total cost
of the projects will be in the neigh
borhood of $12,000.
SALES SHOW GAINS
Home Owners Lean corporation would
be sufficient to help home owners
until private capital is ready to re
umo that job.
This statement was made to the
house- banking committee by John II.
Fahey, HOLct chairman, in the first
congressional hearings on a bill to
expand the HOLC's capital from 3
billion to 4.5 billions.
received.
HEARINGS OF IT3A FILZvIED
CHALLENGE VALIDITY
Yuma, Aria. The validity of mar
riages cf Californians coming to
Yuma lo evade the three-day law of
Washington. An upturn of 4 per
cent in the value of department stores
sales in January was noted by the that state, was challenged in a suit
federal reserve board over the same seeking to annul the marriage of
period of last year. The report cov-1 Henry Clay Mount, Jr., actor and
writer, and Viola C. Lovie. Nov. 27.
103 1. A divorce was denied Mount
recently in a Los Angeles court.
Chicago. Complete film records cf
all hearings under tin National In
dustrial Recovery oet, including code
agreements, licensing acts, processing
taxes and agricultural adjustment
administration, arc- being prepared
for handy reference it was announced
The project is. fostered by tho joint
committee on materials for research
of the American Council of Learned
Societies and Social
council, and when complete will bo
tent to several universities thruout
the country which have subscribed
for copies of the films.
Itlcihoclist Aid.
Mrs. J. H. Adee entertained the
members of the Methodist Aid cn the
arternoon of February Cth.
During the business session a s;:p
per was planned for February 22nd
at the church basement.
i;- J. tctiuylcman presented
the missionary lesson.
A fine tribute was paid to Mrs.
Orill Allen, who will scon leave for
her new home.
Following the program the hostess
served a lovely lunch.
Can Antonio, u-x. One- hundred
persons were recuperating from the
effects of food oaten at the federal
transient bureau hero. Fix were ser
iously i'.l with ptomaine poisonintr.
Bureau f;fT;c;a!s made no announce
ment concerning tho actual cause of
tho poisoning. Thev said hr.u-r.ve;-
ice cream, I that those ill had a supper consist
ing of spinach, cabbage slaw and
tongue. Tho meat was said to have
been government inspected. About
COO persons partook of the food.
.trinity Lulhera7i Aiu.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
met last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Judkins. After
the regular business meeting nil en-
"See It before you fcuy il."
16, on Trial for Life
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I Cooper
cience Research v.n to
SECOND VICTEI OF CRASH
Gordon, Ncb.
' Oelrichs, S.
Mrs. George Brown
D., died at
not
red 5C3 stores in 237 cities.
I Phone trio news to ?So. 6.
Springs, S. D., hospital Monday cf
injuries suffered in an automobile ac
cident near hore Feb. 3. Mrs. Brown,
who suffered a fractured skull and
other injuries, never regained con
sciousness.
The car in which Mrs. Brown was
a passenger collided at an intersec
tion with a car driven by LMil Os
borne of Gcrdcn. Osborne suffered
fatal injuries.
i i . , .
jo.eu a oirtnelay shower for Mrs.
one cf the members, who
was 1 1) years old. Sh; rof-oh-rri i v
nice handkerchiefs, cards and other
gifts. Later the members enjoyed
taking part in some games, after
which a lovely lunch was served by
tho hostess.
Mrs. Paul Judkins and Rev. Rang
eler of Lincoln and Mrs. Lester Scat
tergood and son and Mrs. Orin Loa
ning were welcome visiters. Mrs.
Herman Kierchoif became a member
of the society.
The next meeting will he with Mis,3
Maxine Wetenkamp on March 7th
G. II.
Eagle TI. E. Church.
D. J. Schuylcman, pastor;
Palmer. S. S. Supt.
Cervices fcr February 17th:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. We had
even a large percentage cf people
Johnny Malone
Johnny Malone, above, lC-year-"
Did Cleveland youth, claimed his'
:ompanion did the shooting when
ho went on trial in Cleveland for
the slaying of Frank Tallon, paso-'
lino station attendant, who was1
killed in a holdup. He was
charged with first degree murder, i
facing execution in the event of
conviction.. ' '
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